BX 8951 .A3
Presbyterian Church in the
U.S.A. General Assembly.
Minutes of the General
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W^ PRINCETON, N. J. &
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Annual Steport
OF THE
Board of Home Missions
OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA
Presented to the General Assembly, at Atlanta, Georgia,
May 15th, 1913
Prrahgtman VtrtUtittg:
No. 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
1913
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.
The term of service of the following expires in May, 1914:
Ministers. Laymen.
Rev. ALLAN DOUGLAS CARLISLE. D.D.*
" WILTON MERLE SMITH, D.D.i
" GEORGE LOUIS CURTIS, D.D.4
" JOHN LYON CAUGHEY, D.D.i
JOHN E. PARSONS.i
J. C. COBB. 6
GEORGE W. PERKINS.!
FRANCIS O. PHRANER.5
HERBERT K. TWITCHELL.2
The term of service of the following expires in May, 1915:
Ministers. Laymen.
I*
Rev. D. STUART DODGE, D.D. 1
" LYMAN WHITNEY ALLEN, D.D. <
" HENRY SLOANE COFFIN, D.D. 1
" W. FRANCIS IRWIN, D. D. 3
FRANK L. BABBOTT. 2
THEODORE W. MORRIS.
WM. S. BENNET, LL.D.i
JOHN H. FINLEY, LL.D. '
The term of service of the following expires in May, 1916:
Ministers. Laymen.
Rev. JOSEPH DUNN BURRELL, D.D. 2
" ALBERT EDWIN KEIGWIN, D.D.i
" EDGAR WHITAKER WORK, D.D.i
" WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN.D.D.'
" EDGAR P. HILL, D. D. 7
WALTER M. AIKMAN.2
ROBERT C. OGDEN.i
HENRY W. JESSUP.i
FLEMING H. REVELL.i
1 Of the Presbytery of New York.
2 " Brooklyn.
3 " Louisville.
4 " Newark.
5 Of the Presbytery of Morris and Orange
6 " Kansas City.
7 " Chicago.
OFFICERS:
D. STUART DODGE, D.D President
CHARLES L. THOMPSON, D. D Secretary
JOHN DIXON, D. D Associate Secretary
JOSEPH ERNEST McAFEE Associate Secretary
HARVEY C. OLIN . . Treasurer
MARSHALL C. ALLABEN Supt. of Schools
PRESBYTERIAN BUILDING, 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
HOME MISSIONS.
THE ONE HUNDRED ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT.
The Board of Home Missions respectfully presents to the
General Assembly this its one hundred eleventh Annual Report.
An unusual number of our faithful missionaries have been
called from their labors to their reward. The honor roll is as
follows :
Rev. Herbert N. Bevier
Rev. Robert M. L. Braden, D. D.,
Rev. Oliver C. Cude
Rev. A. B. C. Dinwiddie,
Rev. R. Y. Gray
Rev. F. H. Gwynne, D. D.
Rev. John G. Lange
Rev. D. M. Lewis
Rev. Duncan McMillan
Rev. Duncan MacEachern
Rev. S. W. Porter
Rev. William A. Robinson
Rev. James M. Stultz
Rev. Thomas T. Vincent
Rev. J. J. Williams,
Rev. Henry Wortmann
Centerville, California.
Bellevue, Nebraska.
McKenzie, Tennessee.
Baird, Texas.
South West City, Missouri.
Stevensville, Montana.
Estelline, Texas.
Lathrop, Missouri.
Vesta, Minnesota.
Munich, North Dakota.
Okarche, Oklahoma.
Halfway, Oregon.
Union, Missouri.
Woodburn, Oregon.
Mineral Wells, Texas.
George, Iowa.
Mr. William H. Corbin, for seventeen years a member of this
Board and valued in its council, especially in legal matters,
ceased from his earthly labors on September twenty-fourth.
The Board records its earnest appreciation of his services,
often professional and freely rendered.
At the very beginning of the new year, on April fourth, the
oldest member of this Board was called Home, the Rev. Wilson
Phraner, D. D. He was for a generation actively engaged in
the service of the Home Board, chairman of its Application
Committee for many years, and a frequent representative
of the Board before presbyteries and synods. Dr. Phraner
in his ninetieth year spoke with almost his usual force and
eloquence before the last General Assembly. Soon after that
his powers suddenly failed and after lingering for nine months
his release came. Few men have served their generation so
long and so well, and the Board of Home Missions mourns the
loss of one of its most faithful and efficient members.
4 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
The report of the Treasurer gives full and exact account
of the large financial outgo of the year. The largest expendi-
ture, as usual, is in the evangelistic department, in the opening
of new work and the nurturing of the old. On this we have
spent more than in any previous year in the history of the Board.
The year has been one of marked progress along the many
lines of the Board's activity. Perhaps the most notable move-
ment has been in the line of synodical organization. The
development of a synodical consciousness and responsibility
has been pronounced in a large number of states and has tended
toward more compact and comprehensive forms of missionary
service. While the rights of presbytery have been jealously
guarded, the synod has conceived itself in terms of definite
supervision of and care for all the home mission interests within
its bounds.
Until recently synodical organization has been reserved for
synods able to attain self-support. The present movement
is the organization of aid-receiving synods for the sake of
greater efficiency and to hasten self-support. All of the synods
except those in the Rocky Mountain region are now thus
organized, or are in process of organization.'
Many of the advantages are apparent without explanation.
By uniting or articulating their interests the constituent pres-
byteries of a given synod serve more effectively each its own
and all the others' interests.' Field work is conducted more
economically and efficiently. The relations to the Board
become at once simpler and less liable to friction. The reports
of the field secretaries will give some details of this synodical
advance.
The Synod of New England has been constituted during the
year, and steps were taken at once to organize the home mission
work on a synodical basis. Thus the synod will take its place
among the self-supporting synods in respect of normal sustenta-
tion work. Extensions in the peculiarly difficult and largely
needed ministry to immigrant communities in New England
will require the direct cooperation of the Board, but such
extensions will be made only after careful deliberation and
planning.
FEDERATION OF SELF-ADMINISTERING SYNODS.
The Assembly of 1912 approved and recommended to the
Board and the synods concerned a plan with two main features,
— the federation in groups of the self-administering synods and
the establishment of intimate relations between them and
the Board through corresponding members.
Three groups were authorized: the eastern, the central and
the western. The last two have been approved by the con-
stituent synods and the representatives have met in their
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 5
respective Federation Councils. These Councils consist of
two representatives of each constituent synod with representa-
tives of the Board sitting as corresponding members.
The Western Group, including the Synods of Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri and Minnesota, held its Council meeting
in Omaha, February twenty-first. An entire day was devoted
to the discussion, and action of great importance was recom-
mended to the constituent bodies.
The Central Group, including the Synods of Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin, held its Council meeting in
Cleveland, January twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth, in con-
junction with other conferences in which the members were
concerned. Organization of the group was effected, and rec-
ommendations made to the constituent bodies which should
have wholesome effect and which will enable the Council to
render larger service in the future.
The Eastern Group has not been organized. One synod
voted in disapproval of the plan. Two others did not designate
representatives. The New England Synod was formed since
the meeting of the Assembly. Naturally this synod will be
included in the group, and, when the Council is fully organized
it will include the Synods of New York, New Jersey, Penn-
sylvania, Baltimore, West Virginia and New England.
The other feature of the plan approved by the 1912 Assembly
was the designation of corresponding members, one from each
of the self-supporting synods federated, to meet with the Board,
at the Board's expense, at one of its meetings during each year.
These members have also the right to attend other meetings as
they may be able to attend. The corresponding members were
asked to be present at the March meeting in pursuance of this
plan. A preliminary conference was arranged during the
morning of that day. The conference continued also after the
official meeting of the Board had adjourned. The discussion
was most fruitful, and the plan commended itself to the corre-
sponding members so fully that they asked for the designation
of two days next year, when fuller discussion of common inter-
ests might be conducted and a wider range of topics considered.
The most important action taken by the meeting in March
was the recommendation to the Assembly of an overture pro-
viding for the concerted effort of churches and church agencies
during the autumn of 1913 to give eminence to the home
mission work among the eastern and middle western synods.
Almost a million of the Presbyterian members are included in
this region. It was felt that a million dollars annually from the
churches and church organizations for regular home mission
work in this region is the least which the exigencies of the times
will justify. The need of additional and more fully trained
leadership was also recognized. The Church was asked to
6 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
rally with money and men to meet the complicated problems of
immigrant, industrial and rural communities which must
engage the Church with new vigor and insight.
THE HOME MISSIONS COUNCIL.
The Home Missions Council, in the development of which
our Board has taken a leading part, is becoming an enlarging
factor in the home mission interests of our common Protes-
tantism. It includes within its membership thirty-three mis-
sionary societies from twenty-two denominations. With only
one exception all the principal denominations are enlisted in it,
and every year adds to the roll from among the smaller denom-
inations. It has two great aims; first, to ascertain facts in
every part of the country on which a comprehensive program
for the evangelization of America may be based; and, second,
to try to realize that program in loyalty to denominational
principles on the one hand, and to the wider interests of the
Kingdom of Christ on the other. The vigor and beneficence
of this agency continues to increase.
The annual meeting held in our Assembly room in January
disclosed a unity of feeling and a fraternity of effort suggestive
of great progress in home missions. The Council received the
report of the Indian Committee with the usual deep interest,
and plans were approved for continuing the policy now estab-
lished of maintaining a representative in Washington. The
Honorable H. B. F. Macfarland has been retained as before to
serve the interests of united Protestantism, and, through the
committee of the Council, the federal Government is harkening
with a deepened interest to the voice of united Protestantism
thus expressed, where united Romanism has for long years
made its influence felt, and sometimes unwholesomely.
Further report was made upon the general survey of con-
ditions throughout western fields. Bulletin Number One was
presented by the committee and its publication approved.
Copies may be had upon application to the constituent Boards.
The committee was authorized to publish further Bulletins
of this series as soon as the returns from the Survey Committees
shall justify.
The Home Missions Council survey work in several states
has already resulted in establishing permanent committees
for the discussion of common problems and the adjustment of
differences between the denominations in the conduct of home
mission work. The outstanding illustration of this movement
is that in Colorado, where a state Home Missions Council
has been organized, auxiliary to the national Home Missions
Council, one of the Presbyterian leaders having been chosen
secretary and the Presbyterian force generally cooperating
heartily.
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 7
The Council received with enthusiasm the report upon
Home Mission Week, celebrated in the fall of 1912. The
members had come up to the meeting already convinced of the
great value of this movement, and committed in their own
minds to the continuation of the plan. The observance of
Home Mission Week in the fall of 1913 was enthusiastically
authorized, and a strong committee appointed to take plans in
hand. The topic designated is that of "Immigration." The
offices of the Missionary Education Movement — the inter-
denominational agency already well-known in missionary
circles — were enlisted in the conduct of the campaign. Much
of the needed literature and material for publicity has already
been produced, and other is in process. There is prospect
that the future observance of the fall season for home missions
among the churches will be even more effective than that of the
fall of 1912.
In connection with the annual meeting the Council met with
the Conference of Foreign Mission Boards and declared in the
presence of a great company that home and foreign missions
stand for one common duty and must manifest a united front.
This doctrine of the unity of missions is being emphasized on
a grander scale in the recent organization of all the mission
boards of evangelical denominations into one body to carry on a
united missionary campaign, the aim of which shall be to secure
from every follower of Christ a sense of definite responsibility
for mission service. It is too early to prophesy the outcome
of this alignment of all Christian forces, but the vision of it is
inspiring. We are on the way to the answer of Christ's last
prayer.
PRESBYTERIAN DEPARTMENT OF MISSIONARY EDUCATION
The Presbyterian Department of Missionary Education was
created by act of General Assembly, May, 1912, uniting the
educational work of the Home Board, the Foreign Board, and
the Board for Freedmen. The year has been one of organi-
zation. The representative of the Home Board is the Rev.
Jay S. Stowell. The cooperation between the three Boards
mentioned and also the Missionary Department of the Board
of Publication has amply justified itself.
There have been enrolled in the department, including all
groups studying home and foreign missions, 2975 classes. Of
these 899 used home mission text-books and 1759 foreign.
Portions of this report will be duplicated in the Reports of the
other constituent Boards, as well as in the reports of the women's
societies, all of whose mission study classes have been reported
through the department.
8 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913]
There have been a few junior classes and a very few men's
classes but a relatively large number of young people's and
women's classes.
Home Mission Week in the fall furnished a strong impetus
for home mission study and the department was able to pro-
vide a large amount of missionary literature for use in the
various departments of the Church and to attend to many
special requests for imformation and help in churches where
a more systematic study of home mission problems was not
practicable at the time.
Cooperation with the Missionary Education Movement in
its summer conferences and with the Young People's Depart-
ment of the Board of Publication in its conferences for Presby-
terian young people formed an important part of the depart-
ment's summer activity. Representatives of the department,
as teachers and leaders, have attended practically all of these
training conferences. Many local missionary leaders were
thereby discovered and helped.
The department has also cooperated in the follow-up cam-
paign of "The World in Cincinnati", "The World in Baltimore",
and in the preparation for "The World in Chicago".
Normal mission study classes for the purpose of training
leaders have been conducted by the secretaries of the depart-
ment under various other auspices.
"The Church of the Open Country" by our own Rev. Warren
H. Wilson, Ph.D., has been the home mission text-book for
the year and has been widely used, as has also Dr. Bruce
Kinney's "Mormonism, the Islam of America", which has
proved popular in many organizations other than the women's,
for whom it was primarily prepared. A good many of the
older books have also been used by various societies.
In addition to this emphasis on the mission study class and
the training of leaders to take such classes, special attention
has been given to the introduction of the missionary spirit
and methods of missionary education into the Sunday school.
The correspondence along this line and the interest shown by
the local workers has been gratifying. A large quantity of
missionary literature for use in Sunday schools has been pre-
pared and distributed.
The work reported through the department in this first year
of its existence is considerably larger than the total work
previously reported in any one year by its constituent Boards.
The mission study idea is evidently extending and intelligence
and enthusiasm along mission study lines is growing.
SPECIAL SPEAKERS.
The Rev. Moses Breeze, D.D., during the entire year has done
even more conspicuous and effective service along the line of his
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 9
special endeavor than heretofore. He has been humorously
styled "The Doctor of Sick Churches". This is in a measure
unjust both to him and the churches he serves. He has remark-
able qualities of inspiration, and out of long, practical exper-
ience has developed methods which enable churches effectively
to reorganize their financial schemes. He pushes the budget
plan in the local church and assists church officers otherwise
effectively to organize their local work. He has been the means
of reducing home mission grants and bringing dependent con-
gregations to self-support in a large number of cases, and the
Board has been much gratified with the many letters testifying
to the remarkable effects of his ministry.
After many years of heroic service in Alaska the Rev. S. Hall
Young, D.D., has transferred his activities to the states. As
the Board's special representative for Alaska he has spent the
past winter in presenting to churches our work in that great
land, and in securing by special appeals supplies and equipment
needed for various Alaskan churches and stations. He con-
tinues in this form of service, whose beginnings already indicate
in many localities a quickened interest in a field full of perils
and difficulties and needs.
LOGGING CAMPS.
The year just closed has been one of encouragement in mis-
sionary work among the lumber-jacks. Seventeen men and
one woman have given all or part of their time to this ministry.
Eight of these have been laboring in Minnesota, two in Washing-
ton, two in Oregon, two in California, one in West Virginia and
one in northern New York. In Minnesota alone over fifteen
thousand men have been reached by regular gospel services.
The one great obstacle we have to contend with, east and
west, is the saloon. It is a continual fight all over the field.
But public opinion among the men against the liquor interest
has been increasing. The men while in camp away from its
influences are continually discussing this vice, taking a strong
stand against it, and wherever they have a chance to vote, as
in West Virginia, we see the encouraging results of this agitation.
Everywhere the companies have been willing that we should
work among their men, and now a few of them are beginning to
help us financially. We have reason to believe this interest
and helpfulness will increase.
While the first and greatest purpose is to preach the gospel
to these men in the woods, at the same time the missionaries
do what they can to show them their obligation to their
employers, and the need of being men clean in person as well as
character.
10 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
Besides Mr. Higgins' service on the field he has raised over
six thousand dollars for the work as well as money for home
missions in general. He has also raised money for the work in
the Adirortdacks under supervision of the synodical committee
of the Synod of New York.
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
Attention should be called to the fact that with the tendency
towards cities and the increase of the problems of city life the
Board is increasingly called on to give service in one form and
another to our great centers, both east and west.
The work of the various new departments has been exten-
sive and encouraging. Thus the demands from presbytery
and synod for the service of our Social Service, Immigration,
and Church and Country Life Departments have been far in
excess of our ability to meet them. This is to be expected as
a logical part of the irresistible problem of our incoming
foreigners, of the revival of interest in country life, and of the
new sense of social claims and rights. We are only at the
beginning of these new interests and duties. We must gird
ourselves for much larger advance along these lines in the near
future.
Among our American Indians, the erection of two hospitals,
the growth of the Training School at Tuscon, and especially
the assumption by the Board of a large work among the Navajos
— transferred to us by the Independent Mission to the Navajos
and Other Tribes — are the outstanding features of the year in
this department, of which fuller report is given on pages 22.
A peculiar and swiftly developing phase of our immigration
problem is in the great influx of Mexicans into the Southwest.
It is estimated there are four hundred thousand in Texas alone.
They are the advance guard of other thousands which the
troubles in Mexico will force into our borders. Four years ago
the General Assembly authorized the Board "to formulate
and put into effect a plan for the independent management
of the Mexican work" — not confined to one presbytery or
synod, and yet presenting one common problem, requiring
special consideration by men specially trained and qualified.
Not until this year has the Board been able to see its way clear
to meet the expectation of the Assembly in this regard. Last
December it appointed the Rev. Robert McLean, D. D., of
Grants Pass, Oregon, to this responsible position. A mis-
sionary among Spanish-speaking people many years — first in
South America and later in Porto Rico — he is peculiarly fitted
for this extensive and increasing field. In this, as in missionary
service to foreigners generally, the first difficulty is in finding
men fitted for the work. It is hoped soon to open a Bible
Typical conditions re-
vealed in surveys made
by the Bureau of Social
Service
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 11
training school to fit young Mexicans to become evangelists to
their people. A native ministry at last is the hope of foreign
missions whether abroad or in our own country.
BUREAU OF SOCIAL SERVICE.
Each year during the past three or four years the Bureau of
Social Service has been called upon to direct an important
interdenominational movement, because it is generally acknowl-
edged that the Board of Home Missions is well equipped
to handle such campaigns. In each case the major part of the
expense of these campaigns has been borne by the cooperating
agencies, the Board merely paying its own allotment.
The most recent of these movements was the publicity cam-
paign conducted under the direction of the Rev. Charles Stelzle,
superintendent of the bureau, for the Home Missions Council
and the Council of Women for Home Missions. This campaign
occupied the attention of the bureau for a period of six months,
culminating in Home Mission Week, November seventeenth
to twenty-fourth, 1912. One of the unique features of this
movement was the fact that it touched the remotest church in
the open country as well as the biggest church in the town. The
bureau corresponded with representatives in the nearly twenty-
five hundred cities having a population of twenty-five hundred
and over, for the purpose of organizing local committees which
should have charge of the arrangements for Home Mission
Week. Such campaigns were actually organized in fully one
thousand cities. Twenty-two out of twenty-eight larger
cities in the country had meetings of some kind during the
period.
Previous to Home Mission Week itself a preliminary campaign
of three months was conducted. Articles were written for
various syndicates of newspapers and millions of readers
stumbled upon missionary truths in the course of their daily read-
ing. Six hundred thousand posters 22" x 28", dealing with
modern home mission problems, were sent to the Protestant
ministers of America, to all colleges and universities, all Protes-
tant theological seminaries, and all of the Young Men's and
Young Women's Christian Associations in this country. A
quarter of a million home mission postcards were used during
the Home Mission Week campaign, and an equal number of
home mission stickers. A million leaflets of various kinds
were issued. Mission study classes were organized in many
of the churches. One of the important results of the campaign
was the interest in home missions aroused among an entirely
new group of people who previously had shown extreme in-
difference to this branch of religious work. It was the breadth
and scope of the campaign which appealed to these "outsiders. "
12 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913
In the survey department of the bureau, "Church and City
Week" for the Presbytery of Cleveland was an important
feature of the year's work. Under the supervision of Mr. G.
B. St. John, who was assisted by the Rev. Arthur R. Burnet,
careful statistical information regarding Presbyterianism in
Cleveland was obtained from the churches in that city and
graphically reproduced on about three hundred charts, which
were displayed for several days in the Chamber of Commerce
in Cleveland. This exhibit was said by the social workers in
that city to have been one of the best ever shown there. Meet-
ings were held for special groups of Presbyterians, which were
addressed by representatives of the Board. The primary
object of the "Week" was the securing of twenty thousand
dollars to carry on the work in Cleveland under the auspices
of the Church Extension Committee of presbytery. A survey
of the field of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago was
also made by the bureau, at the request of the Rev. John
Timothy Stone, D. D., and the session of the church. This
study attracted wide attention not only in the daily press but
in the Bulletin of the City Club of Chicago and the Survey
Magazine of New York, besides a number of religious papers.
Constructive plans for this field will be worked out during the
next year, the bureau cooperating with the pastor and session
of the church. The old Railroad Mission field in Chicago and
the field of the Bethlehem Church in that city were studied by
Mr. St. John for the Church Extension Committee of the
presbytery, also another large territory in which the committee
is considering establishing a new enterprise. The survey of
Redstone Presbytery was completed and an exhibit was prepared
for the immigration conference at Uniontown, Pennsylvania.
In the field of original research the bureau has been studying
the economic aspects of the liquor problem in order to meet
the argument presented by the brewers that if the saloon and
the brewery were closed it would create a labor panic, because
it is alleged that a million men would be thrown upon the
streets. The bureau studied the question not only in this
country but secured material from many foreign countries,
and is now prepared to meet the arguments of the liquor dealers.
This has already been done in part through a series of poster
cards. The study of the question will culminate in an educa-
tional campaign among workingmen, continuing the work
already established by the bureau in the matter of temperance
reform among industrial workers.
During the past year an unusually fine equipment for statis-
tical work has been established for the Board under the immedi-
ate supervision of Mr. Burnet. This equipment greatly facili-
tates the work of interpreting the material which comes to the
office from ministers and other church workers throughout the
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 13
country who have made local surveys with the use of the blanks
prepared by the bureau. One of the most important aspects
of the bureau's work has been the increasing number of inquiries
that have come from individual ministers desiring to know
about definite plans of work for their churches in the matter of
social service. All the features of the bureau's work since its
formation have been continued during the past year. These
have been mentioned in previous Annual Reports.
April first, 1913, marked the tenth anniversary of the begin-
ning of the Home Board's work in behalf of workingmen. At
that time Mr. Stelzle was called from the pastorate of the
Markham Memorial Church in St. Louis to become a "general
missionary" among the workingmen of the United States.
Soon the Department of Church and Labor was organized
which, later, was merged into the Bureau of Social Service.
Following are some of the outstanding accomplishments of
the ten years' work: —
The changes in sentiment between Church and labor have
practically undergone a revolution in the past decade. There
is no longer the hopelessness on the part of the Church nor the
superficial attitude on the part of labor. Social service workers
have come to realize that the Church is adequate to meet
the modern social and religious conditions, especially in our
great cities. "Labor Sunday", now observed by practically
every Protestant denomination throughout the United States,
was established, as was also the plan of sending ministers to
central labor unions as fraternal delegates. These ministers
are in many cases serving as chaplains to organized labor and
are having a most wholesome influence on workingmen. Almost
from the beginning of the Board's work in this connection
special articles have been syndicated to every labor paper in
the United States and Canada, there being something like
three hundred fifty of these. This has proven to be one
of the most effective methods inaugurated. It has resulted
in a complete change in the attitude of the labor press and of
the labor leaders toward the Church. In the great working-
men's mass meetings conducted on Sunday afternoons during
the winter season fully five hundred thousand workingmen
have been addressed. Important shop campaigns have been
conducted which were attended by two hundred fifty thousand
men and women. The bureau undoubtedly holds the record
for men's meetings.
The workingmen's temperance movement inaugurated by the
bureau has become so influential that it has practically become
impossible to-day for the liquor interests to dominate the
organized labor movement in this country.
The survey work conducted in cities, presbyteries and synods
as well as in local fields has given the churches in the com-
14 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
munities investigated a larger conception of their tasks. City
problems have been scientifically studied and definite plans of
work have been successfully inaugurated in some of the most
difficult fields in America. The Labor Temple, established
by the bureau in lower New York, is a conspicuous illustration
of what has been accomplished in this field of labor, and has
served as an incentive to the workers in other cities, both in the
Presbyterian Church and in other denominations. Municipal
problems and how to meet them have been discussed in scores
of cities with city officials and others responsible for meeting
the social situation.
The bureau has furnished staff service for some of the most
important movements conducted during the past ten years,
in many cases having entire charge of the work. Among these
movements were the World's Fair Evangelistic Campaign in
St. Louis in 1904; the Social Service Department of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement; the Home Mission Week
campaign for the Home Missions Council and the Council of
Women for Home Missions; the Commission on the Church
and Social Service of the Federal Council of Churches; and the
Commission on Industrial Education of the American Federa-
tion of Labor. A correspondence course in applied Christianity
for ministers and Christian workers has been conducted, over
two hundred ministers having taken the course. Important
industrial disputes have been arbitrated. Social service con-
ferences and courses of lectures have been given in colleges
and theological seminaries. Sixty educational and inspira-
tional leaflets have been published and given wide distribution,
one leaflet alone having had a circulation of a quarter of a
million copies. Original research work of an important
character has been conducted and modern efficiency methods
for churches have been worked out.
It will be seen that the work of the Bureau of Social Service
is almost entirely field work, assisting ministers and laymen to
meet the problems in their own parishes. Every dollar spent
has gone into the actual doing of the work or else into the task
of increasing the efficiency of those who are doing it.
The Presbyterian Church has the distinction of being the
first denomination in this country which organically established
a department with a secretary in charge to study the social
problem. Other denominations in the United States and
Canada, Europe and Australia, seeing the success of the methods
introduced by the bureau, have inaugurated movements
similar to our own; so that there are to-day probably a dozen
such bureaus with secretaries in charge or with special com-
mittees appointed to supervise their work.
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 15
DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH AND COUNTRY LIFE.
The Department of Church and Country Life, the Rev.
Warren H. Wilson, Ph.D., superintendent, has become a prac-
tical efficiency bureau. The work has grown, as it was initiat-
ed, out of requests by presbyteries and synods for special ser-
vice on behalf of country churches.
SALT RIVER PRESBYTERY.
At the beginning of the year the department undertook the
temporary responsibility requested by the presbytery on behalf
of its home mission churches. This duty has been discharged
in a survey of the presbytery, in a three months' season evangel-
istic meetings, as requested by churches of the presbytery, and
in assisting the churches to secure pastors. The presbytery
adopted at its fall meeting, by unanimous vote, the survey
made in the bounds of the presbytery by the Rev. Anton T.
Boisen, investigator. The presbytery has suffered from a
disproportion between the number of ministers and the number
of churches. This department's main business is to bring in
to the vservice of the presbytery a number of efficient pastors
as the churches shall take them. At the beginning of our
work forty-two churches were enrolled in the presbytery and
the number of ministers in service was eight. The survey
adopted includes the retirement of six churches and the group-
ing of the churches according to their neighborly relations;
the securing of pastors for rural churches and the extension of
a plan of federation such as now subsists between the Northern
and Southern Presbyterian Churches. It includes also a
campaign for benevolence in the presbytery.
In the fall, growing out of this survey, evangelistic meetings
were conducted by the Rev. Clair S. Adams, during three
months in six rural churches with a total of sixty-nine con-
versions and fifty-six additions to the churches. This work
will be continued in its season. We are now cooperating with
individual churches in the securing of pastors, especially for
those in the open country. The great need of this region is
rural pastors for the strong well established rural churches and
the grouping of near-by churches together into broad parishes
within which the minister shall live with his people. Such a
pastorate is largely lacking in the territory of the middle West.
SUMMER SCHOOLS.
The department secured for one hundred fifty-five country
ministers the privilege of post graduate study in the problem
of the country church during the past summer, at Auburn
Theological Seminary, at the University of Wisconsin, at the
16 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
University of Missouri and at Estes Park, Colorado. It is our
hope that the theological seminaries will take up this work on
behalf of the ministers of the country. Meantime, Christian
men, eminent and scholarly, are teaching the ministers at these
central points the scientific and practical knowledge necessary.
These courses are two or three weeks in length. The work is
in the class room, each subject having the same teacher from
the beginning to the end of the course. The result in the
appreciation of the ministers themselves is extraordinary.
We have never seen in any class of students such eagerness for
the service of the teacher of Christian learning, nor such im-
mediate desire to put into practice what they have learned.
COUNTRY LIFE INSTITUTES.
The institutes have been one or two day meetings, devoted
to the country church, and held either in a rural church, or at a
central point. The demand for this evangelism of efficiency
increases both from presbyteries and congregations. The
service of the Rev. Matthew Brown McNutt has been wholly
given through the year to meeting such demands, as they are
urged upon the Board by presbyteries, especially in the middle
West and Northwest. Mr. McNutt has traveled incessantly,
at one time being absent from his family four months. To
meet requests in certain eastern synods the Board has twice
secured a month of the time of the Rev. Silas E. Persons, D. D.,
the honored pastor of the Cazenovia Church, New York. In
response to requests of congregations, Dr. Persons has spoken
on itineraries arranged in the Synods of New York, Penn-
sylvania, and Ohio. Such itineraries have been made under
the direction of Buffalo Presbytery, the Synods of Ohio, Michi-
gan, Tennessee and Kansas and the Presbyteries of Nebraska
City, Denver, Mankato, Oakes and Fargo.
SERIES OF INSTITUTES.
A new feature of the institute work this year has been the
arrangement of series of institutes covering a given territory.
This has been an economy of time and has greatly increased
interest and secured more effective work, the same group of
men going from place to place. In this work the superin-
tendent and field assistants of the department have been en-
gaged. Such series of institutes have been held in the Synods
of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wisconsin, Tennessee and Ohio.
These institutes, we believe, are of the greatest value, school-
ing the people and the ministers in the small community in a
gospel of efficient church work. The main principle is imita-
tion of work that is successful in the country bv those who are
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discouraged or disheartened under conditions of transition and
arrested growth.
SOCIAL SURVEYS.
The surveys made by the department are becoming almost
exclusively practical. The time of mere investigation is past.
The audiences, as not in previous years, are attentive rather
to the teaching of "what to do", than to the description of
conditions. We had at first to state the conditions which
church people had refused to recognize. We are now called
on for recommendations for efficient service. Presbyteries as
a rule are the source of these requests. The department
does not make surveys in the local communities, in which the
pastor must make his own survey. Surveys of this sort,
requested by presbyteries with endorsement of their synods,
are now contemplated by the department in the bounds of the
Presbyteries of Buffalo, Ozark, Arkansas, Baltimore and
Boulder, and in the Synods of Iowa, Michigan and Texas.
The Board has been unable to undertake responsibility urged
upon it in certain presbyteries for individual congregations,
except in the manner described above. The work desired
by presbyteries is already too much for the resources of the
department.
WHAT THE DEPARTMENT ADVOCATES.
The incessant traveling of the workers in the department
furnishes them with their message. They are constantly
observing the efficient work of men in the country and advising
others of the principles and the methods involved in this work.
They are teaching everywhere only that which churches are
doing somewhere in the country. The effective evangelistic,
educational or social work of any country pastor is by the
department published to other pastors and churches as an
example and stimulus. What is not done in the churches is
not taught in the department. By the demand for practical
guidance we have been forced to reduce our proposals to
the barest essentials, namely: the survey of the field, either
by a presbytery or a community, as a preliminary to Christian
ministry there; evangelistic work, where it may be followed
up with the work of the pastor; institutes for the training of
the people in the churches in the conception of an efficient
church; the establishment of rural pastors who will live with
country people and serve them at first hand. The Board be-
lieves that it is useless to hope for the maintenance of Christian
life and character or for the survival of the country church,
without the resident and devoted pastor living in the country.
18 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
DEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION.
The work of the Board of Home Missions among the recent
immigrant populations is carried on through its Department
of Immigration, the Rev. William Payne Shriver, superin-
tendent. All the studies and missionary work of this depart-
ment are effected directly on the field and only upon the request
of presbyteries and synods.
In the past year the Board cooperated with twenty-two
presbyteries from coast to coast in carrying on work in sixty-
seven different centers in as many immigrant communities.
Over eighty missionary pastors, visitors and lay workers have
been commissioned and over seventy-five thousand dollars
granted directly to the field. Eight languages are regularly
employed: Italian, Magyar, Ruthenian, Bohemian, Syrian,
Scandinavian, Armenian and Polish.
FIELD WORK IN DETAIL.
Much of the work is of large importance in strategic centers.
By way of illustration, reference may be made to the following
projects which have been initiated or advanced during this
past year.
At Gary, Indiana, the Gary Chapel and Neighborhood House
was completed by the synod at a cost, including lots, of fifteen
thousand dollars and dedicated November seventeenth. The
Rev. V. P. Backora was transferred from New York and made
superintendent. A foreign-speaking visitor was added to the
staff. This work is developing to the great encouragement of
synod's committee.
At Indianapolis, the Cosmopolitan Chapel and Foreigners'
Help Office has completed the renovation of its building accord-
ing to plans suggested by the department at a cost of two
thousand dollars. A day nursery has been opened in the neigh-
borhood and a foreign-speaking deaconess added to the staff.
This center is especially effective in the educational and pro-
tective work.
In Baltimore, the cooperation of the department has been
especially extended to the development of St. Paul's Polish
congregation in a community of thirty thousand Poles. A
neighborhood house will be opened. The Rev. Joel B. Hayden,
Immigration Fellow, now in Austrian Poland, upon his return
in October, will be associated with the Rev. Paul Fox. Also, in
Baltimore, a recreation center is being developed in connection
with the historic Second Church, the Rev. Edward Niles,
pastor, with special reference to the Jewish neighbors.
In St. Louis, cooperation is extended to the important work
at Boyle Memorial Center, the Rev. W. Clyde Smith, superin-
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 19
tendent. A Hungarian work is also aided. The department
is sustaining a cordial relation to the home mission committee
in the study of the East Side of St. Louis, looking to the develop-
ment of some parish plan similar to that so successfully em-
ployed on the upper East Side of New York.
In Kansas City, Fellowship Houses, Numbers 1 and 2, are
maintained with relation to the large Croatian and polyglot
community. Inadequate equipment is provided for this work.
Mr. Ralph Cummins, honor graduate of McCormick Seminary
and under appointment as an Immigration Fellow, will make a
study of this great community adjacent to the packing works,
and upon his return from abroad will probably engage in this
work.
In Newark, New Jersey, cooperation has been continued
with the church extension committee in the First Ruthenian
Church, which now has a membership of one hundred forty-
seven. The social work at this church was given an impetus
by student cooperation in the summer and a daily vacation
Bible school.
In San Francisco, following a visit by representatives of the
Board in the winter of 1912, the Home Board and the presby-
tery, in cooperation with the Green Street Congregational Church
and the Congregational Conference of North California, set up
a union work in the heart of an Italian community of thirty
thousand. The Rev. Robert Walker, formerly superintendent of
Italian work for the Baptist City Mission in New York, and one
of the best equipped men in the country for work among
Italians, was called to the pastorate. A new and modern
institutional church building valued at forty thousand dollars
has been placed at the disposal of this work.
New York City, with its foreign-born population of two
million has been a field for the special efforts of the Home Board
since the inception of this department. The work is effected
through, and upon the requests of, the Presbyteries of New
York and Brooklyn. The Board is cooperating in fifteen
centers with work among Italians, Hungarians, Bohemians,
Ruthenians, Syrians and Jews, and has commissioned nine
pastors, visitors and student workers. The problems in
both these presbyteries increase in their intensity and
challenge the resources and leadership of the Church to the
utmost. The foreign people are colonizing in great areas of
the city. There are over three hundred fifty thousand foreign-
born Italians alone, a fourth of the entire population in the
country, with colonies exceeding ninety thousand. The
Church of the Ascension, Italian, has just been completed, at
a cost for lots and buildings of seventy thousand dollars,
which was paid by the church extension committee of the
Presbytery of New York. This is one of the^most important
20 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
and successful works among the Italians in this country.
It has a membership of 329 with one hundred catechumens.
The congregation is one of the elements in the American Parish
on the upper East Side under the chairmanship of the Rev.
Norman M. Thomas, pastor of one of the churches. This
larger method of attack upon a wide city area, developed by the
department in connection with the home mission committee,
promises to be of significance to other cities. Superintendence
for the committee of presbytery is furnished by the department.
This effects a great saving and economy. The interchange of
experience thus made possible is of value to the presbytery and
to the Board's work in other parts of the country. Men
trained in active work in New York are available for new work
in fields outside the presbytery.
The Home Board cooperates with the two new Bohemian
presbyteries of the Central West and Southwest which include
twenty-three organized churches and ten or more stations, with
a force of twenty Bohemian pastors. The Presbytery of the
Southwest was directly the outgrowth of the cooperation of the
Home Board with the Synod of Texas. Following a visit in the
autumn, the Bohemian Church in South Omaha has been given
a new outlook. The Rev. E. J. Kallina, a young American of
Bohemian parents, graduate of Auburn Seminary, has been
commissioned for this strategic center.
Following the action of the Synod of New York in October,
1912, the Home Board arranged with synod to cooperate in
all work among immigrant communities in the synod, the
applications of the presbyteries being made in the first place
by synod's committee. Superintendence will be maintained
jointly.
SPECIAL SURVEYS AND CONFERENCES.
With the completion of the survey of the coke region made
upon the request of the Presbytery of Redstone, the Old
Redstone Conference was held at Uniontown, Pennsylvania,
in October. The sessions of this conference were attended by
over thirty churches of the presbytery, including all the impor-
tant ones. The findings of the survey were presented together
with an exhibit of more than one hundred charts and photo-
graphs and a specially prepared stereopticon lecture. Recom-
mendations were submitted for a vigorous attack upon the
crucial situation in the coke region. In connection with this
conference a Slavic conference was held which brought together
thirty representative Slavic Presbyterian pastors and workers.
In Cleveland, in January, a Magyar conference was held
with an attendance of fifty Magyar pastors and representatives
of various home mission committees carrying on work among
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 21
this people This conference was highly significant in bringing
out the facts with regard to the present status of our Presby-
terian work among the Magyars and in pointing out the
necessity of some further coordination.
Upon the request of the Trustees of the Union for Church
Extension in Brooklyn and the Presbytery of Brooklyn, a
church efficiency service has been set up for that presbytery.
This is a temporary service to make a comprehensive study of
the Presbytery of Brooklyn and its churches and the needs
of the communities within the bounds of that presbytery.
In view of the large foreign population in this presbytery,
notably Italian, and the experience of the department in
similar work in the Presbytery of New York, this efficiency
service is being effected by the department.
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS.
The child life of our city and immigrant communities makes
an irresistible appeal. Twenty-six of these schools were set up
under the general auspices of the Board's Immigration Depart-
ment in New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Baltimore, St. Louis
and Cleveland in 1912. They enrolled over five thousand
children.
LEADERSHIP.
While fully recognizing the place which young men of foreign
birth or origin may be expected to take in the Church's work
among our recent immigration, the Home Board's increasing
experience leads it strongly to the conviction that conditions
in our great cities and at the tense centers of industrial life
create a field for the same type of young American that is
volunteering for work in foreign lands. To emphasize the
urgent need of this type of American leadership and to facilitate
its training, the Home Board therefore announced its series of
Immigration Fellowships, open to recent graduates of theologi-
cal seminaries, duly licensed or ordained by a presbytery.
Three appointments were made to these Fellowships last year.
With the close of the year four additional appointments were
made to become effective in the new fiscal year. Of the seven
thus chosen, four received the highest honors of their respective
seminaries. Fields are already waiting the return of these men.
The chief publication of the department in the year has been
a forty-four page pamphlet, "The Presbyterian Church and
the Immigrant." This is the first inclusive statement of the
entire work of the Presbyterian Church for our immigrant
populations.
In the large city and industrial centers where immigration
22 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
work is to be set up or carried on, the Board makes it a policy
to require proper equipment as a basis for cooperation in
maintenance. In the past two years this policy has facilitated
the investment by local presbyteries and synods of $135,000.
for new buildings for immigration work, to which may be
added $40,000. the value of the new building of the Green
Street Church in San Francisco, — a total of $175,000.
LABOR TEMPLE.
Cooperating with the church extension committee of New
York Presbytery, the Board is sharing in the work at the
Labor Temple, for which the presbytery provides the building.
A study of the Labor Temple weekly program shows that
the spiritual welfare of New York's polyglot population in the
midst of which the old Presbyterian church is located, is the
first consideration of those who are in charge of that field —
the Rev. Jonathan C. Day, D. D., and his helpers.
The pulpit is the pivotal point and the Bible school is of
prime importance. While there are clubs, classes, lectures
and moving picture entertainments, they are always used as
a means to the great end of bringing the people to Christ.
Sabbath morning is given to a Hungarian service under a
Hungarian pastor, — the center of a large ministry which is the
only work for the Hungarian population of New York City
below Fifty-ninth Street. Sabbath afternoon is given to the
Bible school, and the preaching service is held in the evening
with a large attendance, as, for instance, during the month of
January when each Sabbath evening showed an average con-
gregation of four hundred. The church is open with some-
thing worth attending every day in the week, dealing with
religious problems no less than with civic, educational and
social matters. The various plans include many phases of
need in that congested section, from special care for the little
children on Saturday afternoon to the Religious Forum for
the grown-ups on Friday night.
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN MISSIONS.
There is much of encouragement in the report of the Depart-
ment of Indian Missions and its advance in the last year. The
advance may be summarized as follows: churches, 116; mission
stations, 118; ordained ministers and helpers, 84; with 78
assistants; total number of communicants, 7,777; and estimated
adherents, 18,608; not including 1500 native Alaskan Presby-
terians.
The superintendent, the Rev. Thomas Clinton Moffett,
D. D., spent five months of the year in visiting the missions
on the various reservations, which are widely scattered through-
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1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 23
out many of the western states, thus keeping the Board closely
in touch with the missionaries, their difficulties and needs.
On the part of the Government, reservation life and tribal
restraints are rapidly being broken up. The old political
agency system and corrupt administration have largely dis-
appeared. In the main the government Indian Service is on a
much higher level, and greater advances are being made in
administrative and educational development. In the govern-
ment boarding schools, in which some thirty thousand pupils
are enrolled, the churches have been given large opportunity
for religious instruction, and the Presbyterian Church has
about one thousand pupils directly under pastoral care and
instruction.
The fourteen national Boards represented in the Home
Missions Council which are engaged in work for the Indians
have cooperated and have exemplified comity and the unity
of effort in relation to Indian missions to a marked degree.
Most of the correspondence and the efforts for a united advance
in this interdenominational work have been carried forward
through the department of our Board, and one of the largest
gains in efficiency and influence since the erection of this depart-
ment has been along the line of mutual service with our sister
Churches. The Indian Committee has vigorously prosecuted
efforts in New York by interdenominational conferences, and
in Washington by hearings before the Secretary of the Interior
and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to secure just recogni-
tion by the Government of the large work, and influential
cooperation of the mission forces laboring for the uplift of
the Indians of the whole country. In interdenominational
relations our Church has been blessed in a special place of
privilege and leadership, and statistics show the greatest
advance of any year in membership and new stations occupied.
MEDICAL AND EDUCATIONAL.
Specially noteworthy in the advance of recent months is the
establishing of a Bible Training School at Tucson, Arizona,
where a small class has been maintained for Pima and Papago
workers, and the erecting of two hospitals for the Indians.
One of the new hospitals— at Walthill, Nebraska — which was
opened in January, 1913, is now filled.
The need of larger medical service under Christian auspices
is being more strongly impressed upon the friends of the Indians
as the dire conditions existing on the reservations are revealed.
Of forty-two thousand Indians examined last year for eye
disease sixteen per cent, had trachoma of a contagious character
and, of forty thousand examined, sixty-eight hundred had
tuberculosis. Even on the desert of Arizona, on the Colorado
24 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
River Reservation, twenty per cent, had tuberculosis; and
of seven thousand Dakota Indians on the Pine Ridge Reserva-
tion, twenty-five per cent, had tuberculosis.
The increasing evil of the peyote or mescal, a drug habit
which has also a religious cult, calls for strenuous efforts on the
part of the Government and missionary workers.
District conventions and institutes have now become an
important feature of the work, Conferences are held annually
by workers in Oklahoma, the Dakotas, and the Southwest.
Presbyterians unite in the annual Zayante Conference held at
Mount Hermon, California, by the Northern California Asso-
ciation. Yearly reports are also received from the Umatilla
Conference in Oregon, the Nez Perce encampment in Idaho,
and the Pima camp-meeting in Arizona.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
The Rev. John N. Steele, our Presbyterian evangelist-at-
large for Indian work under the Board, has spent a large portion
of the year in traveling from reservation to reservation, co-
operating with the regular pastors and missionaries in pro-
claiming the good news of the gospel to the red men. He also
takes part in camp-meetings and Bible institutes, where the
Word is prayerfully studied and native workers are fitted for
more effective leadership.
INDIAN EXHIBITS.
In the "World in Baltimore" the Board has shared for the
third time in a missionary exposition, under the direction of
the Missionary Education Movement, by providing the Ameri-
can Indian Exhibit, which as in previous expositions occupied
the largest section on the home mission floor. The attendance
and interest were good.
Presbyterians have reason to take courage in their efforts to
reach the long neglected pagan tribes, and to nurture our
Presbyterian Indians in the Christian faith. Our present
purpose is to encourage the Indians everywhere in America
to adjust themselves to the new conditions and strange rela-
tions into which they have been forced, and to help them under
God to work out their own salvation and destiny in American
life.
THE DISTRICT OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
For this section, — comprising the Synods of Alabama (includ-
ing Florida), Arkansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri,
Oklahoma, Tennessee (including our work in Georgia and
North Carolina), and Texas (including our work in Louisiana),
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— the field secretary, the Rev. B. P. Fullerton, D. D., LL.D.,
presents the following statement: —
Material conditions in the District of the South and South-
west have not greatly changed from what they were a year ago.
The prospective opening of the Panama Canal has led far-
sighted statesmen and church leaders to believe that the
South will become the rendezvous of immigrants from southern
Asia as well as southern Europe. The Government is pre-
paring for this by the erection of a commodious and imposing
immigration building at Galveston.
The disturbed condition in Mexico has resulted in a large
immigration into Texas. Many Mexicans will become perma-
nent residents and there is an insistent demand in their behalf
for work, both educational and evangelistic.
During the summer, conferences on home mission methods
and work were held in connection with the Bible school at
Lebanon, Tennessee, and the Presbyterian Assembly of the
Southwest at Hollister, Missouri. At the latter place the
Rev. Moses Breeze, D. D., special representative of the Board,
held conferences and delivered addresses that have been pro-
ductive of good.
An arrangement was made between the representative of the
Foreign Board in the district and the representative of the
Home Board to carry out a program at the meetings of the
synods in the interest of benevolences, with special reference
to home and foreign missions and the budget. The synods
very graciously gave a day and evening to this program.
All of the synods adopted a plan for the reorganization of the
field force, providing for a superintendent of home missions
for the synod, with a sufficient number of assistants to cover
the field adequately, all of whom should be appointed and
commissioned by the Board with the consent of the synod and
the advice of the synod's home mission committee. It is
understood that the superintendent and his assistants will
work under the direction of synod's committee and in closest
fellowship with the field secretary, and all shall work in such
harmony with the authorities of presbyteries as in no way to
interfere with the largest possible rights thereof. The framers
of the plan kept in mind continuously the rights of both pres-
byteries and synods.
Home Mission Week, together with the weeks and months
leading up to it, was quite generally observed throughout the
district. In many cases a union of Presbyterian forces within
a specific district, and in others a union of Protestant forces,
was secured in making the services more helpful and impressive.
In December, with the approval of the Board, the synodical
superintendents of Alabama, Arkansas, Kansas, Kentucky,
Mississippi and Tennessee met the field secretary in Memphis,
26 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
Tennessee, for a two days' conference upon the situation in
the whole field, the needs thereof and how best to supply them.
It is the judgment of the state men that such conferences
should be held at least once a year, in order that there may be a
general policy wrought out for the development of our home
mission interests within the district.
January was given to Florida. Practically every home
mission station within the state was visited. The two years
between this visit and the last one show a record of growth
and promise unexpected and at the same time reassuring.
The pulpits are almost all filled with men who see the oppor-
tunity in the state and have come to embrace it for the Kingdom
of Christ. At a meeting of the presbyterial home mission
committee early in February, a good many groups were re-
arranged in the hope of saving both men and money and at
the same time increasing efficiency. The Rev. R. W. Edwards,
pastor-evangelist for Florida, is not only assisting the home
mission committee to find ministers but is very wisely investi-
gating the fields where the door may be opened to our Church.
Some years ago an agreement between the Presbyterian Church
in the United States and our Church was reached by which
where one Presbyterian Church was sufficient and either was
already at work, the other would not intrude, and that agree-
ment has been so thoroughly observed that there is not a place
in Florida where the two Churches are at work. The time
may come in the growth of the cities of Florida when it will be
quite wise and quite in harmony with comity for both Churches
to be in the larger cities.
In February a series of conferences upon church life and
work were conducted in Alabama by the field representatives
of the Boards of Home and Foreign Missions in the district
and, while not largely attended, the testimony of those who
attended was that they would be productive of great good.
The work in each synod in detail is as follows: —
ALABAMA.
At the meeting of this synod last fall the name of the office
that has been occupied by the Rev. W. B. Witherspoon, D. D.,
was changed from pastor-evangelist to synodical superintendent.
Dr. Witherspoon has continued during the year in this position.
There has been large development in and about Birmingham
and the new work established a year ago has been prosecuted
with vigor. The churches in this synod are very largely rural
and it has been difficult so to group them as to secure the
largest service with the greatest economy of money. There
has been a decided improvement during the year in this respect.
The churches have employed better methods of work and are
gradually increasing their offerings to local support.
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 27
ARKANSAS.
The Rev. T. E. McSpadden has been employed as assistant
to the Rev. C. E. Hayes, D. D., the superintendent. Mr.
McSpadden has been very successful in evangelistic work and
since entering upon the duties of his office, October first, has
been continuously at work either in conducting evangelistic
services or under the direction of the superintendent. The
superintendent of the synod reports that the fields are well
manned and great hopes are entertained for larger development
in the state.
KENTUCKY.
The Rev. F. J. Cheek, D. D., superintendent, and the Rev.
J. F. Price, synodical evangelist, with the approval of the
synod's committee have continued the work, and with the
same earnestness and efficiency that have characterized them
in the past. In September the synod's executive commission
elected the Rev. C. C. Brown of Lancaster, Kentucky, to take
the place vacated by the Rev. F. E. Moore. Mr. Brown is a
man with large evangelistic gifts and inspirational power and
has proved himself an efficient evangelist and has won his way
into the lives of the people of that synod.
MISSISSIPPI.
The Rev. R. L. Phelps, synodical superintendent, reports
last year by far the best during his incumbency in the office.
A number of new church buildings have been erected, new
fields have been opened and fields already occupied have been
stimulated and strengthened. More people have united with
the Church upon examination than during any single year
since the union.
MISSOURI.
In Missouri there have been changes in the field force. After
a service of nine years, the Rev. J. B. Hill, D. D., resigned as
synodical superintendent. Of his service the synod says,
"His labors have been varied and arduous. He has always
been ready to assist wherever there was a need. He has rendered
the synod an enduring service and it is with sincere regret
that we state he is no longer to serve us as our representative."
The Rev. J. W. Mitchell, pastor-evangelist for the Presbytery
of Sedalia, and the Rev. Redmon Whitehead who had been
giving half-time to the Presbytery of Kirksville as pastor-
evangelist, also completed their term of office last October:
since then the synod has been without field men.
28 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
At the March meeting of the synod's home mission com-
mittee, acting under the authority given it by the synod, the
Rev. J. H. Speer, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
Webb City, Missouri, was unanimously commended to the
Board of Home Missions for appointment as synodical superin-
tendent. Dr. Speer brings to the position the strength of
cultured manhood and enthusiasm for the work.
The committee decided that if the provision for the reorgani-
zation of the field force was to be effective and the field adequate-
ly manned, it would be necessary to select at least two assistants
to the superintendent, but the selection of these was deferred
until the fall meeting of the committee.
The committee also urged upon the presbyterial home mission
committees the importance of organizing and conducting
evangelistic meetings, especially in home mission churches, by
securing from self-supporting churches the contribution of
their ministers for a ten days' or two weeks' meeting in these
churches, as well as approved evangelists for such work.
OKLAHOMA.
In Oklahoma the Rev. E. B. Teis and the Rev. George P.
Howard, pastor-evangelists respectively for the Presbyteries
of Cimarron, El Reno and Hobart, resigned and no successors
have been selected. At the meeting of the synod's committee
in March, it was decided to recommend the continuance in office
for the present of the Rev. Duncan McRuer for the Presbyteries
of Ardmore and McAlester, the Rev. J. A. McDonald for the
Presbytery of Muskogee and the Rev. Ralph J. Lamb for the
Presbyteries of Oklahoma and Tulsa, with the provision that
these pastor-evangelists are available for work in any part of
the synod under the direction of the executive committee
of the home mission committee.
The reorganization of the field force passed upon by the
synod has been handed down to the presbyteries for their
approval and when such approval has been communicated to
the Executive Commission, it is understood that synod's home
mission committee is "authorized to secure the man for the
position of synodical superintendent for that state.
Oklahoma is passing through a severe financial depression.
In sections of the state severe droughts have prevailed for three
years. It may be necessary for the Board for a time to render
this field larger aid than heretofore because of the resulting
financial condition in the state. If men are provided for this
field, with the high cost of living as it is, it will require some-
what larger salaries than have been paid and a larger part of
these must for the time being come from the Board even though
readjustments of groups have been made for the purpose of
saving men and money.
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 29
TENNESSEE.
The Rev. Calvin A. Duncan, D. D., who was for twenty
years synodical superintendent of Tennessee, retired from this
position last October. Dr. Duncan resigned with the profound
respect and confidence of the entire synod and strong resolutions
commendatory of his faithfulness and uniform Christian
courtesy were passed by the synod.
The synod adopted the policy of having two associate
superintendents whose fields of labor should be specified but
who should be available for work anywhere. The Rev. J. H.
Miller, D. D., three years pastor-evangelist for the presby-
teries in west Tennessee, and the Rev. W. T. Bartlett, pastor
of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, New Decatur,
Alabama, were elected to the positions. Mr. Bartlett entered
upon the work December first. They are making careful surveys
of the religious conditions and needs of the various localities in
which our churches are situated and are doing statesmenlike
work in the entire synod.
At the spring meeting of the synod's home mission committee,
it adopted what it was pleased to call "The Working Policy
of the Committee on Home Missions of the Synod of Tennessee"
part of which follows: " Believing the time has come when the
Presbyterian churches of the Synod of Tennessee should give
a more careful and intelligent study to the needs and conditions
of our field, a more earnest and aggressive use of the forces at
our command; and realizing with all loyalty to the plans of the
General Assembly, that the cultivation of our particular terri-
tory depends upon a definite line of action by ourselves rather
than upon the organized agencies of the Church at large; and
considering that, for our guidance in meeting the new problems,
we should set before us a policy clear and comprehensive,
standards toward which all can move: therefore, the Committee
on Home Missions of the Synod of Tennessee at its spring
session adopts the following working policy for the synod."
This indicates the purpose of the committee. The policy
embraces every form of Christian service which is demanded
of our churches in Tennessee.
The Presbytery of Union proposes to provide for its own
home mission churches by sending to the Board for evangeli-
zation all the money it asks for that purpose, and has not only
taken on new work but has regrouped the home mission churches
and provided salaries that will call for double the amount
granted last year. The presbytery will ask the Board to
administer these funds, just as they have been administered
heretofore, and has set as its minimum contribution to home
missions the sum of two thousand dollars.
30 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
TEXAS.
The Synod of Texas, at its meeting in October, adopted a
policy for the reorganization of the field force which provides
for the selection of a superintendent and a sufficient number of
assistants to cover the field adequately. Up to the end of the
year no one had been found for these positions.
The Bohemian work, within the bounds of the Southwest
Bohemian Presbytery, has been prosperous and if men and
means can be secured a great work may be done for the Bo-
hemians of Texas and Oklahoma.
There is a growing cordiality between the two branches of
the Presbyterian Church in Texas. Exchange of weak churches
have been made and causes for offense have been reduced in
number.
For the present there is no change in the pastor-evangelist
force in that state because a superintendent has not yet been
selected.
Certain parts of the state, especially the west and northwest,
have been severely tried by four successive droughts and men
who have been hitherto prosperous are now borrowing money
on which to live. A good many have been forced to abandon
their pulpits in these sections and the membership of the
churches has been so depleted that the life of a good many
churches has been threatened. Because of the assistance
given by the Board of Home Missions, our ministers in these
drought stricken regions have been able to remain at their
posts and minister to a discouraged people. No one has lost
faith in the final development of this section of Texas and the
present emergency is not the time to leave the people without
the ministry of the Word. Other sections of Texas have been
prosperous and the state, as a whole, has had a good- year.
The best spring meeting of the synod's home mission com-
mittee was that held in March and, while the demands on the
Home Board have been somewhat increased, this is due in part
to three things: (1) the excessive drought in certain sections;
(2) the rearrangement of groups, connecting strong fields with
weak ones and thus taking care of weak fields; and (3) the
disposition on the part of those churches that have had only
one-fourth time of the service of the minister to have one-half
time, and the purpose of those that have had one-half time
to have full time. This is a healthful sign and while such
churches have largely increased their gifts to local support,
they have not yet been able to support the minister independ-
ent of the gifts of the Home Board.
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 31
DISTRICT OF THE NORTHWEST.
For the year's work in the District of the Northwest, which
comprises the States of Minnesota, Nebraska, and North and
South Dakota, the field secretary, the Rev. William H. Kearns,
D. D., presents the following statement: —
This district has an area of nearly three hundred seven
thousand square miles, and a population of almost four and
one-half millions of people. About one million are classed
as foreigners. There are twenty-seven presbyteries, including
Dakota (Indian), with eight hundred seventy churches, having
a membership of nearly sixty-two thousand. About fifty
per cent, of these churches are more or less dependent upon
home mission aid in the supporting of their ministers.
In material things the district has been fairly prosperous.
In Minnesota, North Dakota and eastern South Dakota and
Nebraska the crops were abundant, but low prices and
the mortgaged indebtedness consequent upon the failure of
crops for the two years previous have made it difficult to make
much advance in contributions for local support or for the
Home Mission Board.
In the matter of local supervision of the mission work, there
has been considerable progress. The presbyterial and synodi-
cal committees have been more compactly organized with the
view of more thoroughly supervising the work in their territory.
Each synod of the district now provides for synodical review
and recommendation to the Board of the budget of aid needed
by the presbyteries. The results of this method of procedure
are apparent in the increased interest manifested by the com-
mittees, and in setting apart more time at the meetings of
presbyteries and synods for the discussion of the problems and
work of home missions. The committees are also more fully
recognizing the responsibilities of the work laid upon them
by their respective bodies, and it is now not an unusual thing
to find a synod's committee meeting from two to four times a
year and continuing in session two days at a time.
One of the most difficult problems which the committees
constantly face is the securing of efficient ministers for the
mission fields. The insufficient supply, inadequate salaries,
and the strenuous character of the work required on many
fields, indicate some of the obstacles to be overcome. While
the work suffers on this account, yet much has been done on
these vacant mission fields by the pastor-evangelists, a large
part of whose work is ministering to these little congregations.
During the year twenty pastor-evangelists, six of whom were
commissioned jointly by the Home Mission and Sabbath-
School Boards, have been at work in the district. Most of
them have rendered very efficient service. They are the
32 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
executive officers of the committees and do any work needing
to be done in the districts they serve. It would be impossible
to indicate all that has been accomplished through these field
men. They have assisted in raising thousands of dollars for
church buildings and manses, and the salaries of the missionar-
ies. They have introduced, and helped put in operation,
business methods of church finance. They have preached
the gospel, visited the homes, administered the sacraments,
organized churches and Sabbath schools, and in many ways
ministered to the people in the neglected communities. Sum-
marizing a few of the items reported, we find that they have
preached 2,358 sermons, made 8,110 pastoral visits, held 77
series of evangelistic meetings, resulting in 522 professed
conversions. They received into church membership 818
persons, of whom 558 were on confession of faith. They collect-
ed and sent to the Board offerings to the amount of nearly four
thousand dollars.
The relations of the ecclesiastical bodies to each other are
more cordial than formerly. Comity sentiment has increased
with the year. In each state there is either a regularly organized
federation council, or a comity committee representing several
denominations. Work along this line is probably the best
organized in Nebraska, where an executive secretary and an
assistant devote their entire time to the work; the salaries
and expenses being met by apportionments made upon the
denominations identified with the movement. In South
Dakota the state federation meeting was the most enthusiastic
and successful thus far held. As one result of this growing
sentiment there has been an exchange of fields by denominations
in a number of instances, and in a few small towns two or more
churches have been federated under one minister. As our
mission fields are more carefully studied, it is apparent that
there is not a great deal of overlapping. In many places ours
is the only English Protestant church. At the meeting of one
synod's committee it was brought out that in one presbytery,
out of twenty-one churches asking aid, only three were in
towns having other English Protestant services.
In some parts of the district there is spiritual destitution.
This is mostly in the sparsely settled parts of western North
and South Dakota, and in northern Minnesota. How are we
to serve these people? Two or three presbyteries are trying
the plan of placing ministers at strategic centers from which
they shall reach five or six churches and out-stations. This
kind of work requires real missionaries and the expenditure
of much home mission money, as little can be raised on such
fields. Comparatively little is being done for the strictly
foreign population by our Church, as most nationalities in the
district are ministered to by other denominations which use
the foreign language.
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 33
Considering the work as a whole there has been substantial
progress throughout the district. Interest in the work of home
missions has increased. New churches have been organized.
Better financial plans have been put in operation. A number
of churches have become self-supporting, and the committees
have exercised closer supervision. While some presbyteries
are asking more money from the Board an account of the
demand for better salaries and the need of more ministers,
yet others are asking less. In one presbytery the amount
asked for next year is about twelve hundred dollars less than
the amount actually received this year.
MINNESOTA.
In this synod the home mission and Sabbath-school work is
under the general supervision of a single committee, the Rev.
George E. Davies, chairman. The plan has proved very
satisfactory and it is hoped that considerable progress has been
made toward self-support, although the increased demands
of the northern and western parts of the state indicate that it
will be several years before the goal is reached. There has been
no change in pastor-evangelists except in Adams Presbytery
where the Rev. R. S. Sidebotham was commissioned to succeed
the Rev. D. K. Laurie who removed from the state. In the
Presbyteries of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, church
extension committees have been organized to include all the
home mission, Sabbath-school and church erection matters.
These committees are necessary in view of the growth of the
cities from which the presbyteries take their names. Splendid
results are expected from this method of administering the
work. In the northeastern part of the state increased effort
has been made to reach the large number of miners and lumber
camp men. This part of the state is developing rapidly, and
the material resources are largely undeveloped. In the north-
western part of the state, with splendid agricultural possibili-
ties, there are large tracts of country which have not yet been
explored by the Church.
Work ' in the lumber camps has been actively prosecuted
during the year. The Rev. Frank E. Higgins, who has general
supervision of this work, reports that eight men and one
woman have been engaged in missionary work in the logging
camps. Five of these have been employed throughout the
year, and four for six months. One of these missionaries
spent six months along the Mississippi River, having a territory
of about fifty miles, and being the only missionary of any
denomination. He was provided with a canoe, tent and other
things needful for his journeys up and down the river. In
the fall he removed to another point, from which he reached
34 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
twenty logging camps with about fifteen hundred men. An-
other of these missionaries, laboring in the Big Fork country,
has completed a church organization of thirty-one members.
During the winter he ministers to about one thousand men in
twelve camps. Mrs. McCall, the wife of one of our mission-
aries to the lumber jacks, has done splendid work in visiting
the hospitals located at Cloquet, Virginia, Superior and Duluth,
being the only Christian woman many of these fellows have
had to minister to their physical and spiritual needs. During
the year about seven tons of reading matter have been distribut-
ed in the camps and among the homesteaders, besides several
boxes and barrels of second-hand clothing, and large quantities
of fruit and comfort bags among the men in the hospitals.
The primary object of this work is to reach these men with
the gospel of Christ. The missionaries have been received
with kindness, both by the lumber jacks and by the companies.
Over ten thousand men, or about one-half of the number
employed in the camps, have thus been reached. Wherever
possible, little churches are organized, and the lumber camp
work tied up in them.
NEBRASKA.
This synod has the unique distinction of being the only self-
supporting synod which sustains the same relation to the
Board as the dependent synods. The plan has proved very
satisfactory in that there is complete freedom in the way of
local administration without in any way decreasing the interest
in the nation-wide work. The union of the home mission and
Sabbath-school work under joint committees of presbyteries
and synod, has proved exceedingly satisfactory. At the
last meeting of synod some advanced steps were taken in the
administration of the field work. Synod's committee was
authorized to divide the state into districts and appoint a
district superintendent over each; these men being available
for work in any part of the synod under the direction of the
committee. The field secretary continues to act as synodical
superintendent, and with four district men, directs the field
work of both the Home Mission and Sabbath-School Boards.
During the year the Rev. W. H. Cooper, pastor-evangelist of
Hastings and Nebraska City Presbyteries, resigned to accept the
call of the church at Fullerton, where he was formerly pastor.
The Rev. R. M. L. Braden, D. D., pastor-evangelist of Omaha
Presbytery for many years, was called from his earthly to
his heavenly service. The northern district is served by the
Rev. Samuel Light, the southern district by the Rev. Julius
F. Schwarz, the central district by the Rev. N. C. Johnson,
and the western district by the Rev. D. W. Montgomery.
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 35
The two latter are commissioned by both the Home Mission
and Sabbath-School Boards.
The Omaha Indian Reservation is located in the eastern
part of this synod, and for many years our Church has carried
on mission work among these people. During the year a
hospital has been built and equipped for the Indians at Walthill,
the cost exceeding ten thousand dollars.
Exclusive of appropriations made by the Board for the
Indian work, for the year closing March thirty-first, 1912, the
synod expended $13,236. and contributed to the Board $14,791.
The offerings this year may not be so large in view of the extreme
drought conditions which prevailed in the southern part of
the state, and the disease which caused the death of hundreds
of horses.
NORTH DAKOTA.
This state had abundant crops during the past year, and
land values have steadily increased, but the drought conditions
during the previous two years compelled the farmers to place
heavy mortgages on their property, so that the contributions
for the work of the Church have been little more than formerly.
This state is capable of supporting ten times its present popula-
tion, and it is expected that there will be thousands of new
settlers next year. A large part of the present population is
Scandinavian. Our churches, outside of a few of the larger
towns, are mostly small, and in many instances they are the
only churches in the community ministering to the people in
the English language. In Bismarck Presbytery, which includes
more than one-fourth of the entire state, there are large stretches
of country without an organized church. It has been exceed-
ingly difficult to get ministers who will endure the hardships
necessary to minister to these large communities.
Some changes have been made in the pastor-evangelists
during the year. The Rev. C. W. Fye succeeded the Rev.
M. S. Riddle in Oakes Presbytery, and in Minot Presbytery
the Rev. T. U. Richmond was selected to take the place of the
Rev. H. S. Waaler, Ph.D. Under favorable conditions our
Church should make rapid progress in the future.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
For a number of years our Church has made little progress
in this state. The drought of the past few years, especially
in the part of the state west of the Missouri River, has seriously
interfered with the permanency of the work. There has not
been the best distribution of field workers, as it was found
impossible for the presbyteries to successfully carry on the
36 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
work in the sparsely settled regions, it being necessary for the
pastor-evangelists to travel hundreds of miles to reach parts
of their territory. It is hoped that the changes recently made
will prove more successful. At the last meeting of the synod
the field work was placed under the supervision of its home
mission committee, and the synod was divided into four
districts which can be more readily served by the pastor-
evangelists. The northern district includes parts of Aberdeen,
Reserve and Black Hills Presbyteries, and the territory is mostly
reached by railroads. The Rev. C. C. Todd has been placed
in charge. The central district, composed of parts of Aberdeen
and Central Dakota Presbyteries, will be under the super-
vision of the Rev. Henry Cullen, D. D. The southeast district,
which includes Sioux Falls and parts of Central Dakota and
Reserve Presbyteries, has the Rev. William Wallace, D. D.,
as its pastor-evangelist, and the Rev. J. S. Surbeck ministers
to the Black Hills district, made up of parts of Black Hills and
Reserve Presbyteries. These men are selected by the synod's
committee and are under its general supervision. It is hoped
that the new plan will prove much more efficient. The sy nodi-
cal committee is taking a great interest in the work and reviews
the presbyterial schedules and makes the recommendations
to the Board.
Connected with this synod is the Dakota (Indian) Presbytery
with twenty-three ministers, thirty-four churches, and over
nineteen hundred members. The Rev. J. P. Williamson, D. D.,
has for many years been the missionary to these people. The
work has been very encouraging during the past year.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.
For this section, which includes Montana, southern Idaho,
Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, the
field secretary, the Rev. Robert M. Donaldson, D. D., presents
the following statements: —
This district comprises six synods and twenty-four presby-
teries. Initial steps have been taken to organize Wyoming
into a separate synod, which will make one synod for each
state in the district. Two new presbyteries have been organ-
ized: the Presbytery of Laramie, set aside from Cheyenne;
and the Presbytery of Northern Arizona from Phoenix. The
latter organization made possible the erection of the synod
of Arizona, heretofore united with New Mexico.
This district is served by field men, four of whom are com-
missioned as synodical superintendents, serving the Synods
of Arizona, New Mexico, Idaho and Utah. There are eleven
pastor-evangelists, each serving one or more presbyteries in
Colorado, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. One of these holds
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 37
a joint commission from the Home Board and the Sabbath-
School Board. Each gives all his time to the field for which
he is commissioned.
At no time during the year has each church been served by a
minister living on its field. Not enough men are available.
The cost of reaching the field, the cost of living while on the
field, the lack of manse or available house for residence and,
in some cases, the inadequate salary offered, turned away
many men who sought work. This scarcity of men, which
in several cases was distressing, would have resulted in total
disorganization of our forces, but for the timely and faithful
service of our pastor-evangelists. They were tireless in the
experienced service which they rendered to these shepherdless
flocks. In many places where a pastor was finally secured, he
found a people united and vigorous because of such shepherd-
ing. It is difficult to conceive of any other practical plan by
which these remote fields can be held intact, and led forward
along aggressive lines through their period of vacancy. Under
the ministry of the pastor-evangelists, some of these churches
have made marked progress, financially and spiritually. Most
of our home mission committees would be in despair, but for
the efficient cooperation of these field men who sacrifice home
comforts and pastoral fellowship for the sake of the larger
interests of the Kingdom of their Master.
Several events of more than passing interest mark the closing
year. The needs and opportunities of country life were
emphasized in a summer conference of two weeks, held in Estes
Park and attended by thirty-five ministers. Planned as an
interdenominational conference, it was attended only by
Presbyterians. They represented our rural work in the States
of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Kansas
and Nebraska. So helpful was this conference that similar
annual conferences were unanimously agreed upon till this
phase of our work shall be fully developed. Local conferences
have been held in churches and communities, growing out of the
suggestions received in the above institute. The fact that
about one-third of all churches in the Rocky Mountain District
are of this type, and that nearly all our new organizations are in
rural regions, make this study imperative.
In June the initial conference concerning work among Spanish-
American people in the United States was held at Albuquerque.
This was interdenominational, including secretaries and field
workers from all denominations enlisted in this enterprise.
The results were so far-reaching that a permanent Council has
been established. This includes all evangelical work in the
five States of California, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado
and Texas. It is generally conceded that this work will long
continue of a purely missionary type, and that self-support
38 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
or self-direction cannot be expected in the near future. Even
creditable advance will be impossible till more leaders are
trained for pastoral service among their own people. This
makes imperative the training school for evangelists which
is contemplated in connection with Menaul School at Albuquer-
que. All the denominations recognize the value of cooperation
if this work is to be brought to large success.
Home Mission Week was observed with enthusiasm and
profit in many of the churches. Wherever observed it is
believed that this was one of the wisest and most comprehen-
sive plans yet devised to promote the evangelization of our land ;
and that it should have a permanent place in the calendar of
our religious activities.
In some sections the principles of federation are being worked
out with carefulness and hope. Indeed it is one of the most
hopeful signs of progress. It has been frankly discussed in
each state of the district, and interdenominational comity is
insisted upon to a larger degree than ever before.
ARIZONA.
This is not only a new state, but a new synod. It has recently
become an ecclesiastical as well as a civil unit. Its forces
are weak in numbers, but strong in faith and hope. Its fields
are widely scattered but its laborers are knit together for
united effort. This infant synod is proposing to coordinate
its work from the first, in the interests of closer direction and
more comprehensive effort. While this is difficult yet they
deem it essential.
Their constituency is widely diverse, including the foreigners
of the camp, the several Indian tribes of the desert, the large
element of Spanish-American people, together with the city
and country populations of English-speaking people. It is
estimated that one-fifth of the population of the state belong
to the non-English-speaking class. To each of these we are
presenting the scriptural standards of life and faith. In the
federation of Protestant forces on the field, Arizona easily leads
the district. While not the first to insist upon the recognition
of these principles, it is the first to organize for their enforce-
ment in a sane and practical way. Their federation includes
all evangelical denominations now at work in the state. It
counsels against undue multiplication of organizations. It has
secured temporary transfer of fields, from the weaker to the
stronger. It undertakes to demonstrate to the constituency
of each that the highest interests of God and man may thus be
served. The field worker is the Rev. Frank C. Reid, of Phoenix,
Arizona, who labors in closest sympathy with the committee
of each presbytery.
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 39
The training school for Indian evangelists, located at Tucson,
properly bears the name of the Rev. Charles H. Cook, D. D.,
who has given forty-two years of continuous and consecrated
service to the desert tribes who, until his coming, were without
God and without hope. We are looking to it to provide
trained leaders for our work in Arizona and adjoining states.
COLORADO.
The Protestant forces of Colorado are facing the problem of
federated action, and are facing it with serious purpose. Nor
have they moved prematurely in this direction. If a recent
agreement is carried out upon the field, it will eliminate many
conflicts, while it strengthens the influence and increases the
efficiency of each denomination in its legitimate work. It will
demonstrate the permanent character of our work, and will
remove one of the most forceful reasons for short pastorates.
It may require several years of wise administration to secure
universal approval of the policy. It is worth waiting and
working for.
The non-English-speaking population of Colorado has not
received due consideration from the Protestant Church. Plans
are now maturing for a summer survey and evangelistic tour
among these people in Pueblo Presbytery. A conference of
Colorado field workers agreed that a test should be made in
the mining regions of southern Colorado. Work in other parts
of the synod will hinge upon the success of this effort which
has the cordial support of the Board of Home Missions and of
Pueblo Presbytery. The field includes one hundred thousand
who speak an alien language. Pueblo thus becomes one of
twenty-two presbyteries in which such surveys are being made
in the interest of the nation as well as of the Kingdom of God.
Some of the Colorado presbyteries are concentrating their
energies on church extension, and are merging their committees
to secure intelligent and harmonious action.
Looking toward securing increased study of God's Word in
the state institutions, with the approval of the State Teacher's
Associations a Colorado pastor is preparing a course wherein
students in these schools may pursue Bible study under the
auspices of local churches, and can obtain credits in the institu-
tion for the work done.
The following pastor-evangelists are at work in Colorado:
the Rev. C. K. Powell, in Boulder and Denver Presbyteries;
the Rev. J. R. Lamb, in Gunnison; and the Rev. M. H. MacLeod
D. D., in Pueblo.
40 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
IDAHO.
Idaho is taking initial steps toward becoming an organized
synod. It hopes, through this means, both to unify and
intensify its home mission work. Conditions incident to a new
country, with its unoccupied areas, the long distances to be
traversed, and the scarcity of men make this a more serious
task than in the larger populations.
In the death of the Rev. John Gourley, D. D., the home
mission forces of the synod lost an aggressive and helpful leader.
Few men have been permitted in so brief a period to witness
such rapid expansion in the local church which he served and
in the new synod for whose erection he labored so zealously.
Except in the strictly Mormon towns, few communities in
Idaho are destitute of religious privileges. In the new towns
that are springing up so rapidly provision is made for religious
occupancy from the first.
The present field force includes the Rev. J. H. Barton, D. D.,
synodical superintendent, and the Rev. J. K. MacGillivray,
pastor-evangelist for Twin Falls Presbytery. Efficiency con-
ferences have been held in most of the fields,- in which pastor
and people are stimulated toward united study of local needs,
and to plan for larger service.
The year has brought encouragement through increased
activity in some fields long inactive; the organization of five
new churches; the erection of four new houses of worship and
of three manses.
The sentiment for federation has not developed as rapidly as
in some other states, but its advocates insist upon being heard.
MONTANA.
The presbyteries in Montana have experienced unusual
difficulty in securing men who are willing to serve mission
fields. For this reason the number of vacant churches during
all or part of the year is greater than in some other years.
This condition has demonstrated the imperative need for men
whose commission permits them to care for these churches till
permanent men can be secured. This field force is as follows:
the Rev. J. H. Mcjunkin in Butte Presbytery, the Rev. A. B.
Minamyer in Great Falls, the Rev. W. N. Sloan, Ph.D., in
Helena, the Rev. Alexander Pringle in Kalispell and the Rev.
T. M. Patterson in Yellowstone.
Emphasis is being placed upon two phases of religious
enterprise. A Bible conference is to be held early in July,
in which it is expected that ministers and laymen will participate.
It is projected by one of the country churches whose officers
have assumed large obligations to launch this spiritual enter-
prise.
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 41
The development of country life is also receiving marked
attention. Foremost in this line of service are men charged
by the state and nation with the development of the material
and educational interests of the people. They not only co-
operate heartily with religious bodies, as they have opportunity,
but their own conferences and institutes among rural com-
munities emphasize the value of definite religious training
and of fraternal cooperation in each community, as potent
forces in all that pertains to religious and social progress.
In spiritual attainment, so far as it is shown by addition to
the churches, Montana for many years, has had a net increase
of ten per cent, or more. Perhaps no other synod has the
unvarying record which characterizes this, — of adding more
members on confession of their faith than by letter. This is
evidence of substantial inroads upon the unchurched populations
of the state. Incidentally it pays a tribute to the efficiency and
devotion of our ministers and their supporters.
NEW MEXICO.
This synod has divided its area, by the erection of the Synod
of Arizona. But it has not, to any perceptible degree, lessened
its problems or responsibilities thereby. In its diversity of
interests the field is exacting enough to call for consecrated
energy, fraternal cooperation, and aggressive leadership. In
its record of accessions to the churches it generally receives
more members by profession than by letter.
It occupies a strategic position. Its territory lies in the
heart of the great Spanish-American population of the South-
west. Naturally the success of our work among these people
will contribute largely to the success in adjoining states. The
unrest in Mexico incident to the present revolution means
that we will have larger populations of Spanish-speaking people.
What we do with these will go far toward determining what
our moral influence will be upon the neighbors who remain
in Mexico. If peace is to reign on our borders, faith in God
must lay the foundations of that peace. Our schools and
missions must have an ever-increasing influence, if this program
for better citizenship and for a more spiritual kingdom is to be
realized.
Several ministers, through the helpful ministry of the Presby-
terian Sanatorium at Albuquerque, are rejoicing in restored
health and strength, and are able to return to their fields of
labor in this and other lands. The restoration to full service
of experienced and capable men surely puts such an institution
on a par with those institutions whose prime service is to
prepare men for the gospel ministry. Its signal service to the
Church commends it to the attention of those whose powers
42 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913
are depleted by disease, and to the generous support of those
to whom God has entrusted a large portion of his treasure.
The synodical superintendent is the Rev. John R. Gass, D. D.
UTAH.
The Protestant forces in Utah are coming together and are
planning for such occupancy of the fields as will remove every
basis for the charge of interdenominational competition.
When this is said it should be remembered that instances are
scarce compared with like conflicts in the eastern states. This
is largely true of all western states; but the nature of the work
in Utah has almost prohibited duplication of organizations
which is characteristic of other regions. Adjustments are
contemplated which will eliminate some of these hindrances.
It is an opportune time to establish this principle beyond con-
troversy and to adjust denominational plans and agencies to it.
Any other line of action in these meager fields would be a crime
against God and man.
An item of general interest is worth noting. A vast majority
of Mormon recruits are from abroad. The unrest in the
membership of state churches furnishes a most fruitful field
for Mormon appeal. Many of these people are intelligent,
trained in the schools as well as the churches, accustomed to
think for themselves. They discover, sooner or later, that
they are the victims of a pious fraud. Should a leader arise
within their own Church, like the leaders of the reformation,
he would find many of these ready to rally about his standard.
To meet these and other emergencies, our churches must be
manned with leaders of the largest possible endowment of
intelligence and human sympathy, crowned with the graces
of a Christly life. More and more we must study leadership;
for we will find ere long that increasing numbers are becoming
susceptible to leadership of a sane and safe type. Who should
furnish it, if not the Church? All the investments of conse-
crated men and means will fail of fruitful issue, should we fail
at this point.
The Rev. Josiah McClain is synodical missionary.
WYOMING,
The total membership of the evangelical churches in Wyoming
is estimated at about ten thousand. About one-sixth of these
are in the Presbyterian churches, few of which are self-support-
ing, and several are without houses of worship. With only
six or seven per cent, of the population of the state responding
to the appeals of the gospel, it seems clear that no over-emphasis
is laid upon religious life. There is abundant area for all real
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1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 43
workers, and a proper distribution of church workers will
accomplish infinitely more for the state and for the churches
themselves than will a partisan attempt to cover the same
ground. Much of the discouragement incident to Wyoming
work lies at this point. Within three years the Presbytery
of Cheyenne has more than doubled its members and ministers.
This made possible the organization of Laramie Presbytery
within the year, and furnishes a constitutional basis for the
erection of the Synod of Wyoming, when the time is ripe. If
suitable men can be obtained, Wyoming furnishes one of the
most fruitful and strategic fields in which to expend our energies.
The pastor-evangelists are the Rev. L. Harold Forde, for
Cheyenne and Laramie, and the Rev. J. W. Winder, for Sheridan
Presbyteries.
A glance at the Rocky Mountain District, covering the
records of the last five years, contains suggestion, inspiration,
and cause for thankfulness to God. In the entire district more
than thirty-one per cent, of the entire number received on
profession of their faith united with the aid-receiving churches.
In this period the net gain of membership within the district
is an advance of more than one-third.
Much more might be accomplished if we had adequate
equipment for service. One frontier presbytery has not a
single manse within its borders. One synod has sixteen church
organizations that are without a house of worship; in many
cases they do not even own ground upon which to build. One-
third of these were organized within the last year. Three new
churches have just been completed and other buildings are
projected. It is a manifestation of the grace of God when
such churches win members and gather offerings for the work
of the Church in other places, some of which are favored far
beyond them in material and spiritual advantage. Conditions
there are duplicated in each of the synods in the district.
The district is at work upon problems that are far-reaching.
Some of these are being solved, not for individuals, nor for
states, but for nations and races. For example: if the conquest
of arid America establishes processes by which desert and
famine stricken lands shall be crowned with harvests and
orchards and gardens, we have wrought for humanity.
PACIFIC COAST DISTRICT.
For this section the field secretary, the Rev. William Sylvester
Holt, D. D., presents the following statement: —
This district covers Washington and northern Idaho, Oregon,
California, and Nevada, — having three synods and twenty -five
presbyteries.
44 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
One of the main topics of discussion during the year through-
out the entire Pacific Coast District, has been that of organi-
zation. Special plans for organization have been introduced
into the three synods, at their meetings last fall, and have fared,
practically, in the same way. California has adopted organi-
zation on a basis submitted to the presbyteries before, and
in this basis are the following salient points worthy of record : —
First, the home mission committee is to be made up of a
member from each presbytery, nominated by that presbytery,
and to serve for three years. The committee to elect from its
own number an executive commission to act in the interim
in its behalf, and to elect its own officers.
Second, the commission is charged with the responsibility
of the direction and oversight of the home mission work of the
synod, and clothed with authority adequate to the discharge
of this responsibility, provided always that the constitutional
rights of presbyteries, churches and individuals be recognized
and respected. It is to seek to unify the home mission work of
the synod, to promote unity and cooperation among the several
presbyteries, to enlist the strong presbyteries in aid of the
weak, and all in the effort to attain self-support. Through
its officers and field agents it is to endeavor to cover the entire
field with inspirational and helpful influence.
Third, it shall hold stated meetings, twice a year, in October
and in the early spring, for the consideration of all matters
connected with the work. At the spring meeting, the estimates
of all the presbyteries — or their committees — of the sum needed
for the work of the ensuing fiscal year within their bounds, and
the budgets apportioning the amounts to be raised by their
churches for home missions, shall be presented in detailf or the
consideration and advice of the committee, and any modifica-
tion thereof, suggested by the committee, shall be given respect-
ful consideration by the presbyteries or their committees in
making up the final estimate and budget.
As concerns field workers, it was determined by the synod
that pastor-evangelists shall be elected by such presbyteries as
desire their services, and in the judgment of the sy nodical
committee are in need of them. The maximum number
of pastor-evangelists to be employed in the synod, and the
presbyteries entitled to elect them, shall be determined by the
synodical committee after careful consideration of the needs
of the whole field, and presbyteries which are without pastor-
evangelists of their own, shall be entitled to the assistance of
those of other presbyteries as occasion may demand, and as
may be agreed upon by the home mission committees of pres-
byteries interested. It is provided also that the plan of organi-
zation shall leave unchanged the relations now existing between
the presbyteries, or their committees, and the missionaries and
the mission churches under their care.
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 45
In accordance with their plan the home mission committee
of the Synod of California held their first meeting in San
Francisco in February and studied in detail their entire home
mission budget for the ensuing year, returning recommendations
to the various presbyteries for their consideration. Delightful
and harmonious, the meeting showed the great value of synodi-
cal organization and most favorably impressed all who attended
it. Since in California alone such a plan is in operation,
Washington and Oregon will watch with interest the working
of synodical organization in their neighboring synod.
The Synod of Oregon brought up a plan for organization at
its last meeting, but, as the meeting was held in a remote
portion of the state, and only a small number were present,
it did not seem wise to take final action. Therefore the plan
was referred once more to the presbyteries for their full and
careful consideration, and it will come up next fall for final
action, undoubtedly, with a strong sentiment in the synod
in favor of organization. And at the same time there^ is
considerable opposition to it. It will have careful discussion
and will be decided on its merits, at the next meeting, in
Portland, where a large attendance is expected.
In the Synod of Washington organization received definite
action to this extent. After a careful consideration of the plan
proposed, in which it was determined to separate Sunday-
school work from home mission work entirely, and to erect a
new committee to look after Sunday-school work, the plan
was referred to the presbyteries, and a decision was reached
by the synod that, after a majority of the presbyteries have
approved the plan, it shall immediately become operative.
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE HOME MISSION WORK.
The largest development at present in this district is in the
famous San Joaquin Valley. Large tracts of land heretofore
used for farming, cut up into smaller tracts, are being sold out
to settlers. New towns are developing along the Southern
Pacific and the Santa Fe Railroads; and new irrigation projects
are bringing land under more intensive cultivation. This
has largely increased the population, and the demand for home
mission work. All of these new places need the gospel, and
we are trying to do our share in giving it to them, therefore
it will be found that the calls from the San Joaquin Presbytery
will be larger for next year than from almost any other part
of the entire district, altogether owing to the new development
and the increasing population.
In all three synods the most marked growth is in the great
cities. The following facts, from the Statistical Department
46 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
of the Census Bureau for the year ending December thirty-first,
1912, are most significant: —
Tacoma in 1910, 82,972
Spokane
Portland
Los Angeles....
Seattle
San Francisco
104,402
207,214
319,198
237,194
416,912
in 1912, 96,404.
124,657.
240,597.
399,240.
286,322.
437,241.
City home mission work manifestly needs immediate and careful
attention if we would meet the situation. The presbyteries
are alive to it. This means that the demands for home mission
work in the cities are growing faster than the demands of the
country about them. Our cities are destined to be great
cities, and the home mission work needs immediate and pressing
attention, in order that we may meet the situation. The
presbyteries are alive to this situation, and are doing their
utmost to meet it. For example, Los Angeles Presbytery
has changed its home mission committee into a committee of
church extension, and has entirely reorganized it.
The Presbytery of Portland is considering the very same
thing, in order to meet the growing needs in that city, and
throughout all the cities of the Coast there is a continued
demand, which requires our utmost efforts to meet. It is
getting to be true on this Coast, as it is in other parts of the
United States, that the cities are the great home mission
centers, and require the most careful and exacting attention
from the churches in order to keep pace with the growing
population. At the same time, new railroads and new irrigation
projects are adding to the country population, and adding
equally to the home mission need. How people who go on
to raw land and prepare it for cultivation are able to make a
living while they are waiting for it to come to production is
a problem. That they are not able to meet all the demands
made upon them for churches and schools is not to be at all
wondered at. The governments of the states with their large
school funds are able to help support the schools; the Church,
also from its resources in other parts of the country, must
help th,e churches until they can come to the time of self-
support. Nevertheless, the Honor Roll will show progress
toward self-support among individual churches.
THE LOGGING CAMPS.
Our Church is still the only one at work for the loggers
throughout the entire Pacific Coast District, but is only begin-
ning to meet the needs. In these camps are thousands of men
who never have the opportunity to hear the gospel. Mr.
Fred W. Davis and the Rev. T. H. Simpson, in Oregon and
Washington, respectively, have been kept busy whenever the
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 47
camps have been open, and have done excellent work among
them, and we are having good help from men who are con-
tiguous to the camps in the State of California. Their reports
show the progress that is making. They are not only consider-
ing the spiritual welfare of the men but are doing all that is
possible to improve their physical conditions. Under their
stimulus a number of the camps have provided better accommo-
dations for the men, and the competition that will ensue from
finding good conditions in one camp and poor in another will
certainly have its effect. In Washington, Mr. Simpson has
led the city of Aberdeen to undertake a forward movement
in establishing a home for the loggers where they may avoid
the many temptations they meet in the town. This has not
yet materialized in full, but good progress has been made and
it is hoped that it will be accomplished during the coming year.
Nor must we forget the faithful efforts of men who live near
the camps. The Rev. William Baesler, in the northern part
of California, and the Rev. Riley C. Grace on the western coast
of California have done all in their power to reach the men who
are near them. They distribute literature and preach the gos-
pel when it is possible. Mr. Baesler especially has spent consider-
able time in the camps themselves, trying to help the men
to the knowledge of the truth as it is in Jesus Christ.
We have had the aid of students in the northern part of
California, who have done good service. One from New York
City has been led by his experience on the Coast to give himself
entirely to this work after completing his studies.
Praise is due the Rev. John W. Beard, pastor of the church
at Hoquiam, who has not only induced his people to pay forty
dollars a month towards the support of a missionary in the
camps, but who has himself given a portion of his time to those
camps contiguous to his town. All these things have helped
and we are interested in the development of the logging camp
work. At the same time we should do something to interest
all the denominations in this work, rather than lay the burden
of it upon one, for it is not a work out of which come churches,
and it should be maintained on an interdenominational basis.
It would seem wise to call this to the attention of the Home
Missions Council, and see if it cannot be taken up in a general
way by all the Churches, rather than by one Church.
ITALIAN WORK.
Large numbers of Italians are found in the several city
centers. Regarding the work of our Church among them in
San Francisco report is made under the Department of Immi-
gration. Little is done among the Italians in any other part
of the district at present, although there are more than ten
48 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 1913.]
thousand in the city of Portland, and there are many in the
city of Seattle, also.
THE SURVEY.
While the results of the survey, which was arranged by the
representatives of the Home Missions Council a year ago, have
not all been secured, yet enough has been discovered from that
survey to show where more work needs to be done. It is hoped
that one result of this will be some arrangement whereby
Churches shall cease to crowd upon each other, will undertake
to care for the unoccupied territory, and so extend the Kingdom
in a definite, practical, Christian way. This is one of the
things hoped for in the continuation of the work of the survey
throughout the states of the Pacific Coast.
COMITY AND FEDERATION.
Decided progress has been made during the past year, to
which it is worth while to call attention.
In Freewater, Oregon, three churches combined under a fed-
erated system. By federation, of course, we do not mean
union. Neither Church gives up its own special organiza-
tion, but they combine for an aggressive work in the community
in which they are situated. Upon the formation of the federa-
tion, the churches became self-supporting, paid a living salary to
the new pastor, and the work seems to be progressing in a satis-
factory way.
Enterprise, the county seat of Wallowa County, in northeast-
ern Oregon, has taken up the same movement. There Method-
ists, Presbyterians and Disciples have combined in one federa-
tion, have elected a pastor, and immediately are paying a salary
of fifteen hundred dollars. Each church has its own building,
and they are all used for the work of the federated church. The
Sunday schools, arranged in classes, meet in the different build-
ings so that they do not trespass upon each other, and do not
disturb each other by their noise. The meetings are held in the
largest building. The progress is showing that they have made
a wise move in undertaking the federation.
In the Presbytery of Portland are two fields, in which there
are two churches, and neither field is able to support one. They
are both occupied by Presbyterians and Methodists. An ar-
rangement has been made whereby the Presbyterians withdraw
from one, and the Methodists from the other, with the distinct
agreement not to interfere further; each will carry on the work
in the field assigned to it, and all Christians will work together
for one end.
1913.1 BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 49
These things show that the spirit of comity is abroad and what
can be done when it can be brought to a definite point. We be-
lieve that finer results will follow hereafter. The Presbyterian
Church is interested in the movement and believes in its exten-
sion.
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS.
Special financial conditions largely peculiar to the fruit dis-
tricts should have special mention. For example, eastern Wash-
ington, in the irrigated districts, has given a great deal of its ter-
ritory to raising fruit. Wonderful apples grow in that region,
and beautiful peaches and luscious grapes and all kinds of fruits
that can be raised in a temperate zone. Last year the crop was
one of the largest that has ever been known throughout the en-
tire district. But, unfortunately for the people on the Coast,
there was a large crop throughout the United States. This
closed the eastern markets to the Coast people, and much of this
crop of apples was put into cold-storage waiting for a market.
Other fruits that will not keep, like peaches, in many instances
had to be sacrificed ; some men realized only half a cent a box on
their peaches, others received nothing whatever from the com-
mission men to whom they shipped, but even had a bill to pay
after the crop had been sold. One shipper of three carloads of
apples received from the men who sold them for him a check of
twenty-seven cents.
In southern California the most severe frost in years de-
stroyed not only the citrus fruit, but in some cases the orchards
as well. One man in southern California, who valued his land
at one thousand dollars an acre because he had a growing or-
chard, is ready to take less than a third of that because the
trees have been destroyed, must be cut up and burned or
thrown away, and the land must be reset.
It can readily be seen how this situation in the home mission
district will cut into the support of the churches. These things
need to be borne in mind, for they come to us occasionally as
they have come the past year, and the Church will be called
upon to meet them in enlarged grants in some places, because
of this unusual situation.
OUTLOOK.
There is nothing to be said concerning the outlook except that
which is full of hope. We are optimistic on the Pacific Coast.
We see a great future for the entire country. There seems to be
nowhere else for people to go, except to come here. With ad-
mirable climate, with remarkable resources still largely undevel-
oped, with vast areas in which there is no one yet living, with
the coming railroads, with increasing irrigation projects, and
50 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
with the operting of the Panama Canal, it does not seem possible
that we shall not add great numbers to our population in the
next few years. This calls for the most alert attention on the
part of the Church. We must be ready for the coming thou-
sands or millions. We are able to take care of more people than
we ever dreamed of. It is possible for the entire population of
the United States to live in the State of Oregon, and every man,
woman and child have more than half an acre of ground. What
can this mean for our future? When the transportation facili-
ties are greater, when the development of the resources is more
extensive, when the ease of getting here is simplified, will it not
be true that our vacant territory will be fully occupied, and the
demand upon the Church be enormous?
We are trying to rise to this situation. We are planning for
the days to come. We are trying to be wise in the planting of
our churches to occupy points that will be strategic in the ad-
vance of the Kingdom of God, and we are hoping for and receiv-
ing from the richer portions of our Church that encouragement
and help which it seems now imperative that we shall have.
PASTOR-EVANGELISM. ,
There have been fourteen pastor-evangelists at work in this
district during the year ending March 31, 1913, covering seven-
teen presbyteries, and the following results have been accom-
plished, as reported: —
Presbyteries covered 17
Churches visited 410
Sermons preached 1,388
Pastoral visits 5,305
Evangelistic meetings 275
Conversions 415
Added to churches 43 1
Churches organized 21
Raised for church buildings $2,690.50
Raised for salaries $3,440.00
Home mission offerings $1,742.04
ALASKA.
YUKON PRESBYTERY.
The work in interior and northern Alaska differs this year
somewhat in its personnel. From Barrow, as was noted last
year, Dr. and Mrs. Marsh and their family returned from the
rigors and loneliness of that distant station among the Eskimos
on the Arctic Coast.
Finding no ordained missionary physician to succeed them,
the Board availed itself of the presence at Barrow of the Rev.
Delbert W. Cram, a minister of the Congregational Church.
For some time under the employ of the Government's Bureau
of Education, he and Mrs. Cram were familiar with the people
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 51
and the needs of the field. By the courtesy of the Bureau of
Education Mr. Cram was transferred temporarily to the work
of this Board. The thoroughness of his missionary work dur-
ing the preceding years as well as his efficiency in his new ser-
vice is illustrated in the following extracts from his first report: —
"Speaking from personal experience, one of the things that
impresses the stranger upon his first attendence of a church
service at Barrow, is the evident earnestness with which these
people take their religion. Practically the whole village turns
out to the services, and the shut-ins that are not able to attend
church on account of sickness are given the benefit of the ser-
mon by the young people that go to them, sometimes immediately
after the service, and tell the message that was given in the
church. Not only do the people show their interest in the
church and its work by their attendance; there is an earnest-
ness with which they take part in the services that is very
commendable. Another thing that the stranger notices is that
the babies are not left at home. Those upward of a month old
are there with the mother and father. The younger babes are
carried in the mother's 'ateega'— their large blouse-like gar-
ments— while those old enough to walk toddle along beside the
mother, or in the winter time are pulled on a dog sled or play
along the way with the other children.
"Such a large juvenile congregation with unusually well de-
veloped lungs resulting from this most healthful climate might
be a little hard on the average preacher. But then there is
this consolation; I have listened — and doubtless others have
also — to many a supposedly learned sermon which held for me
less inspiration than I could get from half a hundred crying
babies, and so remembering the Master's words to the disciples
we 'forbid them not'.
"On account of the devotion of the people to their church
there is no necessity for the pastor to spend a greater part of
his time drumming up an attendance. This leaves his work in
such shape that he can put in his time directly training the
young people in Bible study and along other lines where the
effort is most needed.
"Just now there is a group of boys and girls coming on that
in five years from now will be counted as leaders of the com-
munity. They must be trained also to take their places as the
leaders of the Church. These boys and girls are reading the
English Bible. They are intensely interested in the lives of
such Bible characters as David and Daniel and Joseph. How-
ever, most of all, the life of the boy Jesus holds them with a
fascination such as no other story can. The greater part of
them are found in our intermediate society of Christian En-
deavor, and to neglect their teaching now would be little short
of criminal.
52 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.]
"The Church here must rise to its opportunity and lay the
foundations for these lives broad and deep. It must teach
them the meaning of the power of God in their hearts; the power
and value of a clean life. It must also show them the necessity
for a life lived in close contact with the Master and given back
to Him in loving service for others. Personally I feel that noth-
ing less than the burden for the evangelization of their own
people should be laid upon their hearts. I do not believe it is
too much to expect that if the Church does her part in this
school of preparation they will, when the time comes, do theirs.
"With this end in view all of the agencies of the church are
being utilized. Aside from the regular Sabbath services and
the weekly prayer meeting of the church are the Sunday school
and young people's societies of Christian Endeavor — junior, in-
termediate and senior. In all of these thus far throughout the
year a splendid interest has been manifested. Particularly is
this true of the Sunday school — the training school of the Church
for young and old. One night in the week all of the teachers
meet with the pastor and go over the lesson. Most of the teach-
ers understand English. The story of the lesson for the suc-
ceeding Sunday is told in English and interpreted into the Es-
kimo language. Then the teachers divide into groups of three
or four each, and study the English text from their Bibles, call-
ing on the pastor for any help that they need. Usually, the
next day after the teachers' meeting two or more of the teachers
will get together and go over the lesson again. All of the classes
are then taught in the Eskimo language, except the one that
the pastor teaches. That is composed of the most advanced
pupils of the school who can read their Bibles. In this way the
Old Book is getting a grip on the lives of the workers."
The foregoing contains suggestions that might well be fol-
lowed in training for Bible study and Sabbath-school work in
the states. It is right that the Church should have Mr. Cram's
plea for these people of the North: —
"And now let me bespeak for this little flock at the farthest
north a continued interest in your prayers. They need them
as they reach out after a more practical knowledge of the
Fatherhood of God. They need them as they struggle to better
their miserable social conditions."
At the last Assembly an earnest message was brought from
the Presbytery of Yukon in behalf of the field in and about
Cooks Inlet with increasing population and utter lack of church
influence. In response to this plea the Board, the latter part
of the summer, secured the Rev, Thomas P. Howard who had
proved his right to greater privilege of service through years
of home mission work in the Northwest. Leaving his family
behind, that his children might not be deprived of necessary
Inmost Alaska
From far down the Yukon Valley
Ruby, one year old when this photograph was taken. Already laying
claim as the "Metropolis of the Yukon." Dr. Young, the
Pioneer Parson, succeeded by Dr. Bradshaw
Sure to draw the crowd. At least $100,000 of gold in each dump
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 53
educational opportunities, Mr, Howard started in July for the
new and needy field.
Our Church will want to become acquainted with the names
of some of the stations in his far-reaching frontier itinerary: —
Knik, Willow Creek, Susitna, Beluga, Tyonic, Turnagain Arm.
The importance of this Cooks Inlet region is found in the
facts that it is the logical outlet for the Matanuska coal fields
as well as that the whole region is recently claiming a good deal
of attention because of mining developments. It is also of im-
portance agriculturally, having conditions favorable for farm-
ing and stock raising on an extensive scale. A number of home-
steads are occupied and other settlers are continually being
added. Climatic conditions are much more favorable than on
the exposed coast, while market facilities are better than fur-
ther inland.
Mr. Howard, after careful study of conditions, selected Knik
as the best place for headquarters. He preached his first ser-
mon in the dining room of the Pioneer House and organized a
Sabbath school in the cabin of the lady who was elected as su-
perintendent.
A valuable lot on Main Street in the heart of the town was
donated for a house of worship and the gathering of material
for its building was early undertaken. Not only to the white
settlers but also to the natives, hungry for help, Mr. Howard
has extended his ministry.
On New Year's day Mr. Howard wrote as follows of the de-
velopment at Knik, even though he is much of the time ab-
sent at the other parts of the field: —
"Knik is all and more than I had hoped for in the way of
progress. The Sunday school is holding its interest for the
children without the aid of supplies. (No second class mail
matter comes in here during the closed season without you
pay a dollar a pound to the carrier for bringing it from Sew-
ard). The school has sent ten dollars to the Board. The or-
ganized congregation is working well, and reports better at-
tendance in my absence than when I am present, and I am not
a bit jealous. The committee in charge of the services in my ab-
sence prepares a program of records of the best music, hymns,
and select readings, and makes an effort to invite the indiffer-
ent and the T-don't-believe-in-Church' man. The result is
gratifying. The congregation sent twenty dollars to the Board.
But the most gratifying results are seen in the work among
the natives. 'Already', said one to me, 'there is a difference in
their personal appearance, their homes are cleaner, and the
very windows of their cabins look brighter.'"
Some of the physical handicaps with which Mr. Howard con-
tends are hinted in the following humorously expressed sen-
tence : —
54 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
"Yes, I have met with some discouraging things, and not the
least of these the fact that I am obliged to do whatever clerical
work falls to me in a barnlike room with the mercury on the
outside ranging anywhere from ten to twenty — and sometimes
as low as forty — below zero, and sometimes I have half a
notion to go outdoors to get warm."
The third of the Board's new appointees to Yukon Presby-
tery is the Rev. Ernest N. Bradshaw.D.D., who from his pas-
torate at Leon, Iowa, is on his way to the new section centering
at Ruby, beyond Fairbanks. Appealing calls for a man who
should be the only minister in that region were of no avail,
although the search was begun before our last Report was
written. A special appeal through the church papers this win-
ter met Dr. Bradshaw's eye and he has been appointed to Ruby.
The measure of the need may be guessed from the following
letter from Dr. Condit, our pastor at Fairbanks: —
" Recent reports from Ruby indicate that there will be a good
number of people there next summer. There will also be quite
a large winter population and so far as I know there will be no
religious service of any kind and certainly no resident mission-
ary. It distresses me that the camp must be destitute of gos-
pel privileges. This was also the case in the early history of
the Iditarod. A gentleman from the Iditarod in appealing for
a missionary for that place said that he hoped it would never
be his lot to put in another season in a camp without a church
service. He was not a Christian man either. I presume that
there will be from eight hundred to ten hundred people there
this winter."
Dr. Bradshaw started early in March and the last letters
from him gave promise that early in April he would have
reached Fairbanks on his way to Ruby.
The church at Fairbanks continues to grow under the care
of the Rev. James H. Condit, D.D. He writes: —
"We held our congregational meeting this week. All obli-
gations financial have been met in full and we have a balance
in the church treasury. The enrollment in the Sabbath school
was ninety-six and the average attendance was sixty. The young
people have twenty-seven members in their society. The
Ladies' Aid Society has thirty-nine active members. We gave
one hundred thirteen dollars to missions including offer-
ings to Bible Society and Temperance. The church is well or-
ganized for aggressive work and I feel confident that with new
e aders and methods there is a bright future for this church.
"In this connection I wish to say that the congregation voted
to assume another one hundred fifty dollars per year of
the pastor's support, making the amount asked from the Board
from April first fourteen hundred dollars instead of fifteen hun-
dred fifty dollars as at present. The matter of local support
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 55
was discussed at length and it is the purpose of the congrega-
tion to reduce the amount asked from the Board each year.
We had an insurance bill of one hundred fifty dollars to pay
this year for the coming three years or the amount would have
been still farther reduced."
Our remaining field in Yukon Presbytery lies far to the south
of Fairbanks and on the coast — Cordova. Here the Rev. M.
Egbert Koonce, Ph.D., has continued his careful earnest ser-
vice. The tides of fortune which mean so much for or against
the interests of our Church have somewhat ebbed during the
recent years at Cordova. The financial depression of the pre-
vious year has continued. Nevertheless the little congregation
has fulfilled its pledges of three hundred dollars toward Dr.
Koonce's salary. Notwithstanding the difncultits of the past
months, Dr. Koonce writes that the prospects for the region as
well as for the whole territory are more encouraging than at
any time for three or four years.
"The report of the Alaska Railroad Commission which has
recently been made to Congress is generally considered to be
the beginning of prosperous times for this community, inasmuch
as they have recommended the Cordova route as the most
feasible one for the proposed government railroad to the in-
terior. Our most reliable news from Washington is to the effect
that at the special session of Congress in March this matter
will be before Congress with the prospect of immediate author-
ization for the building of the road. The population of this
town will be doubled within two weeks of the passage of such
legislation, and it will continue to grow in proportion to the
development of the undertaking.
"We have also encouraging reports regarding the opening of
the coal fields, which will parallel the action with reference to
the railroads, no doubt. This means great business activity in
this particular region and throughout the territory generally."
Removals have depleted the number of Dr. Koonce's force
of co-workers to an unusual extent as well as the number of his
congregation. Last summer twenty-three Sunday-school schol-
ars and four teachers were among those who left. However,
the pastor bravely writes, " Most of these people will come back
again when conditions improve."
Another hindrance to active church work is found in the
weather conditions which were bad in summer as well as in
winter. During the three months ending with September there
were but three days without rain and only one of these was a
Sabbath.
Let us hope that the Government's plans for developing
Alaska may at last bring due reward to this brave little flock
and their pastor who so long have been waiting for the fulfill-
ment of promised development.
56 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
ALASKA PRESBYTERY.
The year in southeastern Alaska has had several character-
istic features. For the first time the home mission committee
of the presbytery has made a systematic visitation of all the
fields, studying them with a view to greater efficiency of service
and economy of effort. In connection with this visitation the
Rev. David Waggoner of Klawock, a member of the committee,
with his missionary boat acted as host throughout the entire
period. Various resulting recommendations were deferred for
action for fuller information by the Board. Other recommen-
dations were immediately acceded to and the outcome should
prove the value of the personal canvass of this peculiarly isolat-
ed field with its solitary centers of service. There has been fur-
ther equipment of our Alaskan missionaries with boats, — with-
out which they are unable to do proper pastoral work or reach
their out-stations. There has been encouraging development
in connection with the work reported to the Assembly last year
as received from the Friends.
On the old mission stations there are various features com-
mon to most. The Christmas season furnishes a fine oppor-
tunity for special services and as a special point of interest
throughout the somewhat monotonous routine of the winter's
work. Always the Christmas tree is available and is well used.
Frequently the "band" boys form an orchestra which is greatly
appreciated, especially when — as in some instances — the mis-
sionary forms a member of the band. The training of the chil-
dren with appropriate Scripture recitations and other allied
"pieces" is an added tie between the missionary and his flock.
The gifts, while simple as to kind and inexpensive as to com-
mercial value, find their worth in the fundamental value of
every offering of love. For special items regarding the fields the
following details may be noted: —
At Haines the time of the Rev. A. F. McLean has been di-
vided between the regular duties of the field worker, building
a mission boat with much outlay of energy for the sake of econ-
omizing in money, and lending assistance as needed in connec-
tion with the hospital under the Woman's Board. Relieved of
the latter, and the boat completed, the coming year will find
Mr. McLean much more ready to push effort along evangel-
istic and pastoral lines. In the summer when the village is
practically deserted because the men are off on fishing trips,
Mr. McLean follows them, holding services wherever they may
happen to be, with a folding organ and a portable building, —
the latter loaned by the Government's Department of Educa-
tion. A hint of how much the services mean to this people is
found in the following from one of Mr. McLean's reports: —
' ' Skookum Jim, an old man of seventy years of age, lives about
a mile from Haines at what was once the Chilkat village. He and
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 57
his old wife have been very faithful at all the services. It is a
long walk for an old man who is almost blind and his faithful
old wife has been leading him back and forth all the years that
I have been at Haines. One evening a few weeks ago he came
rather late to prayer meeting. When the time came for prayer
and testimony the old man said, 'I had a hard time to get to
church to-night. First the devil tempted me to stay at home,
telling me that I was an old man and ought not to go out in
the dark, that the prayer meeting would get along very well
without me, and that soon I w^ould be dead anyway and it
would have to get along without me. But I prayed and God
•gave me strength to come. I left home and had not gone far
when I stepped on a stick which broke in the middle and one
piece flew up and hit me on the nose. I said a bad word, and
then I was very sorry and I knelt down on the road and asked
God to forgive me, and the bad spirit went away and I came
on to church. I am very happy to-night for I know God for-
gives."
"The prayer meeting you see is somewhat of a confessional,
not to a priest but to God in the presence of his people, and it
seems to do them good. They feel happier when they have
lifted the burden that is on their hearts in this manner and
some way I feel that the Heavenly Father comes near and I
can hear him say as he said to his people in ages past, 'Thy
sins and thine iniquities will I remember no more."
Klukwan. This field, twenty-five miles from Haines, remains
practically our only purely native work in southeastern Alaska.
With the help of their leader, the Rev. Fred R. Falconer, the
people have been taught more than the rudiments of intelligent
gardening, thus getting their first definite knowledge toward
self-support in home and church. Under the same leadership
a side-walk has been built during the past year through their
village, making it possible not only to guard against exposure
from unprotected muddy paths, but also to attend the evening
services as was not possible hitherto.
Another new project of the more recent months has been the
establishing — still under the watchful direction of the mission-
ary— of the Klukwan Mercantile Company to enable the peo-
ple to secure at the lowest reasonable rate the necessities of
life, instead of having to pay much larger prices, the profits
going into the hands of those who are either unscrupulous or
regardless of the welfare of the Alaskan native. Such forms of
activity are not always classed among the items of missionary
service, but in this case they are thoroughly imbued with the
missionary spirit. Mr. Falconer's attention to the agricultural
work, the building of the side-walk, and the mercantile com-
pany serve as a background for the more spiritual side of the
work. Witness his three hundred twenty pastoral calls during
58 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
the year, and his own words: "It all has its part to play in
the general uplift of the race." "If the spiritual and material
uplift keep pace we can hope for something lasting." "We
seek ever to keep uppermost the spiritual side of the work."
Hoonah. With a record of two hundred pastoral calls and
an addition of nineteen members, the field seems to have ad-
vanced under the leadership of its pastor, the Rev. George E.
Good, even though he was absent as a commissioner to the
last General Assembly and enjoyed a furlough during the sum-
mer months. He says: "Some of our older people are holding
tenaciously to their old customs and are trying hard to hold the
people back." "While we have had trials we have cause for
rejoicing. It does one good to see the people make progress in
the knowledge of Christ."
Among the peculiar hindrances Mr. Good enumerates the na-
tive beer-making — an occupation which we do not often asso-
ciate with Alaska — and the Japanese, Norwegians and Scan-
dinavians who have settled among the natives and made the
latter their prey.
At Sitka the special home mission feature is the large school un-
der the direction of the Woman's Board with its equipment of
new buildings. With the tide of white population setting
steadily away from Sitka the work is limited more and more
to the natives.
The Rev. E. E. Bromley has remained on the field throughout
the year.
Juneau, to which Sitka has yielded her preeminence since the
transfer of the territorial capital, is suffering from the boom
which comes with vague but well assured reports of mineral
wealth. With a gain of a thousand in her population during
the past year, with the placing of enormous amounts of capital
in developments looking toward large returns from mining in-
terests, and with the unrest which accompanies such movements
Juneau is now proving a promising but a peculiarly difficult
field.
The work among the natives continues as heretofore under
the direction of the Rev. L. F. Jones, who has oversight as well
of the Douglas work, where a lay helper is assistant. One of
the oldest native missionary centers, Juneau this year has wit-
nessed the baptism of the children of parents whom the pastor
baptized when they were children; and he has received into
church membership applicants whom he baptized in their child-
hood. Naturally more and more the members of this church
are becoming dependable and steadfast.
In the Northern Light Church of which the Rev. John B.
Stevens is pastor the year has been one of improving the church
property. The manse has been raised and a new foundation
Boys and Girls in Sitka
.** '
m
The Sheldon Jackson School in Alaska
The pupils are of several tribes and come from all sections of
Southeastern Alaska
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 59
placed under it, and the repair bills have been taken care of by
the people, as well as five hundred dollars toward the ministers'
salary.
The first Territorial Legislature convened at Juneau in March.
Four judicial districts were to be represented with two senators
and four representatives from each. While the function of this
Legislature is largely advisory, yet it will be a very decided in-
fluence in shaping Alaska's affairs at present and also in mold-
ing her future. This is the most important step yet taken in
Alaskan progress. The Senate of the Legislature has chosen
Mr. Stevens as its chaplain. So in matters of Church and
State he has opportunity for leadership beyond that of any of
our other workers in southeastern Alaska.
Wrangell. The Rev. James S. Clark has continued in charge
of the white and native churches here. From May to October,
when he was relieved of the work at Petersburg which until then
had been under his care, a native helper was actively in charge of
Petersburg. A special feature worthy of mention at Wrangell has
been the unusual interest shown in Bible study. There has been
much increase in the Sabbath-school attendance, and a special
class has been organized for Bible study which meets on Thurs-
day evenings. The government teacher has borne witness to
the order and interest, which she says she has not seen matched
in any Sabbath school. With the handicap of serious illness
in his home, Mr. Clark has nevertheless been active in his pas-
toral work, making about three hundred calls upon the various
homes in his congregation.
To Petersburg, forty miles from Wrangell, where under
the self-sacrificing and earnest effort of Mr. Clark
of Wrangell a church building and a manse were
erected, after long search the Board succeeded in sending a
missionary, the Rev. Robert J. Diven, a pastor of one of the
churches of Portland, Oregon, and previously an earnest and
successful missionary on pioneer fields in the states. Peters-
burg is at present the only town on the Pacific Coast with al-
most a strictly foreign population — only about twenty being
native-born Americans. There is a strong Norwegian element
and conditions at present are very unsettled owing to prospec-
tive changes along business lines. Mr. Diven's energy in the
service is suggested by the fact that in the first quarter he
made one hundred fifty pastoral calls. His impressions of the
field may be taken at par value. We cull from his letters as
follows: "Conditions measure up to what I expected to find:
very few who have a dependable interest in religious work, and
immorality rampant — heaven for scenery and hell for morals
is the shortest and fairest description I can give." "Two hun-
dred people attended our Christmas exercises, more than one
hundred of them being men who would have been down in the
60 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
saloons but for our effort and invitation through the lips of
everybody who would agree to bring somebody." "We have
a good Sunday school, our church attendance is growing steadily
and chiefly from the ranks of those who never went to church be-
fore. A nice Sunday-school library will soon be opened in the
manse for the use of anybody who will come for a book. We
are sure we can loan many more books by making the library
accessible all the time rather than only on Sundays. I will thus
have a chance to direct the reading of any who care for any
help or suggestions."
And so in season and out, by old tried methods and new ones,
Mr. Diven is getting hold of the people who are sorely in need.
The work centering at Klawock is still under the direction of
the Rev. David Waggoner. The Indian names of Klawock,
Hydaburg, Howkan, Kake and Shakan have added to them a
group suggestive of the encroachments of the whites on this
formerly native field, — namely, Fish Egg, Hunter Bay, Camp
Lorenzo and Rose Inlet.
Sharing the labor on this too extensive field Mr. Waggoner's
helpers have been William Benson, George E. Haldane, John
S. Brown and John Demmert. The experiment of transferring
the people of one village undesirably located to another under
better conditions, which resulted a year ago in the establish-
ment of Hydaburg, has led this year to a movement toward
Klawock from Shakan. From the first of November to Feb-
ruary Shakan has no sun. Naturally it cannot be a healthy
village. For business reasons it has seemed well to the people
to unite in the larger and sunnier town. A cooperative company
has been organized by the people to conduct a store in Klawock
in order that the natives may maintain successful business op-
erations, protecting themselves from the White Fishermen's
Union. The encroachments of the latter have resulted in the
discomfort and often suffering of the unsuspecting natives.
Thus it is the part of the Christian leader here so to direct affairs
that the people may not be robbed by those who care only for
selfish gain.
The neighboring village of Kake has for its pastor the Rev.
George J. Beck, whose efforts have been largely expended in re-
pairing the property transferred to us from the Friends a little
more than a year ago. Caring for the sick, getting acquainted
with the people — four hundred fifty pastoral calls made during
the first quarter — and stimulating the moral and spiritual ener-
gies, the months have been well spent and we may look for
larger outcome as their fruitage later.
At Saxman the Rev. Edward Marsden continues his work
among the people whom he reaches from Saxman by means of
his missionary boat. One of the serious problems of the year
here, as in other Alaskan fields, is the illegal sale of liquor on
Laying Foundations in Porto Rico
Polytechnic Institute Missionary J. B. Harris, President
A Group of Students who are Building Better than they Know
Overlooking the Site on which is Rising (and will rise) an Institution
Builded by Porto Rican Christian Students for Porto Ricans
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 61
the part of white men. Although nominally prohibited by the
Government, permits are secured and our Indians suffer. Mr.
Marsden, as other of our missionaries, urges the need of build-
ings for social centers, where when not at religious meetings,
the people can gather for legitimate recreation and helpful ac-
quaintance.
PORTO RICO.
The past year in Porto Rico has been a logical outworking of
the various mission plans in the centers and out-stations al-
ready well known — by name at least — to the readers of this
Board's Annual Report. The only change in the personnel of
the Board's force has been the addition of the Rev. Thomas R.
S. Butler, who went to Anasco upon his graduation from Au-
burn Theological Seminary last May. Other sorely needed
additions, for a force already overborne by a task at once ex-
acting and unreasonably heavy for the shoulders upon which
it has been carried, have not been secured. The imperative
need continues for young American pastors and their wives,
able to speak or to learn Spanish, to share in the privileges and
the problems of the Porto Rican service. Than this field none
other is more encouraging; in none other is there greater need
of reinforcements.
The year has witnessed three or four most significant ad-
vances in connection with the work of our Board: —
First may be named the exchange of school work in San Juan
for community work, in charge of two experienced, capable and
consecrated young American ladies — Miss Anna C. Stover and
Miss Edith D. Surbey. They are gaining an entree increas-
ingly into the homes of the San Juan people, and through the
ministry of the kindergarten, domestic science classes, and clubs
are ministering to the young people of the city as the mission
school work could not do. The development of public school
facilities in the capital city led to this change of policy. It
foreshadows similar change in the form of service in Porto
Rican centers that shall develop as San Juan has along lines of
general school work. The following quotations indicate at once
the fascination and the importance of the new community
mission service: —
"We arrived in San Juan September first, 1912, to begin the
establishment of a gospel settlement work in connection with
the Presbyterian mission in the Hugh O'Neill Memorial building
of San Juan. September and October we devoted exclusively
to the study of Spanish. In November we began adjusting
our quarters for our work and began the organization of two
self-government clubs, one for school girls over thirteen years
of age, and one for business young women who wanted to learn
62 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
English. Both of these clubs have been conducted in English
except the Bible lessons which we have given in Spanish.
"In December we reorganized the Sunday school primary and
intermediate departments and added to our regular work a
woman's club and two clubs for younger girls. These three
clubs are conducted exclusively in Spanish.
"February seventeenth we opened a Spanish kindergarten.
All of these clubs and the kindergarten have definite Bible study
then a short business session in each club, a special educational
or industrial program, and close with a game or social time.
"Our rooms — consisting of a library and reading-room, a club
and kindergarten, a corridor which we use for classes, a kitchen,
dining-room and two patios — are quite nicely furnished and
equipped for our work, thanks to the generosity of the Home
Board.
"The present enrollment of all our activities is as follows: —
Club Amistad (Friendship Club — for women) 33
Club Fidelidad (Fidelity Club — for young women) 27
Club Princessa (Princess Club — for girls over thirteen) 27
Club Lealdad (Loyalites Club— for girls from ten to thirteen) 30
Club Joya (Jewels Club — for girls from five to ten) 25
Kindergarten 29
Total enrollment 171
"The total attendance during December, January and Feb-
ruary has been 1347. The pennies contributed by these mem-
bers have amounted to $10.95. Considering our limited knowl-
edge of the language and the people, we felt the response, and
the regularity of attendance has been unusual.
"We have had little time for visiting and have not soliciled at-
tendance in any particular way. At least one-third have never
attended any of the church services or organizations before.
We have not worked for numbers because we have felt we had
as many present as we could well help at one time. We believed
before we came that a settlement work, which includes gospel
social effort as well as a gospel educational effort, would be es-
pecially valuable on a mission field, and our beginning here in
San Juan has strengthened this belief, both as to the need and
the practical working out of this method of work.
"We are trusting that as we ourselves learn to speak the lan-
guage with more fluency we may be able to continue and strength-
en that which we have begun in the name of Him whose name
we bear. The name chosen for our work here is 'The Christa-
more Settlement' of the Hugh O'Neill Memorial building of
San Juan, Porto Rico".
Second. The enlargement of the medical work in Mayaguez.
Until the early part of 1912 the force of the Rye Hospital includ-
ed only one medical missionary and one nurse and a Porto
Rican pharmacist. The large demands compelled these work-
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 63
ers frequently to continue in day and night service with almost
no opportunity for rest. An interne and a second nurse have
been supplied, practically doubling- the hospital force and mak-
ing it more than ever a missionary as well as a medical factor in
Mayaguez. An important item to be noted in connection with
the Rye Hospital is the fact that out of an annual current
expense of $2848 the hospital has returned to the treasury of
the Board $2470, almost the whole amount.
Third. The establishment on a firmer footing of the project
looking toward the Polytechnic Institute in San German. The
reason for the Polytechnic Institute of Porto Rico is based on
the fact that in all Latin countries— Porto Rico included — work is
generally considered as below the dignity of an educated in-
dividual. Only those of the peon class can work without hurt-
ing their feelings. Therefore, to the uplift of the Porto Ricans,
it may be conceded that industrial training is essential. To
teach its students to feel the dignity of work and how work can
be efficiently and economically performed, both by men and
women, is therefore the no mean purpose of this Institute. It
is under the direction of a Board of Trustees of which ten are
Presbyterians, one Congregational, one Baptist, one Methodist,
one United Brethren, one Episcopalian and one Roman Cath-
olic. The President of the Board is a Porto Rican, Mr. Juan
Cancio Ortiz, mayor of one of the towns in the western end of
the Island, whose gift of land to establish a school led to the
developing of the plans for the Polytechnic Institute. The
President of the Institute is the Rev. John William Harris, our
missionary at San German, Porto Rico.
It is stipulated in the deed that "not less than eighty per cent,
of the trustees of the institution shall be members in full com-
munion of Churches holding to the evangelical faith, and who
together with the president of the institution shall accept and
approve the Holy Scriptures as the only infallible rule of faith
and practice."
After much earnest effort on the part of Mr. Harris sufficient
funds were on hand and in sight to secure the property and guar-
antee the beginning of the work. The first term of class-room
work began last September with an enrollment of thirty students,
ten of whom were young ladies. The ages range from fifteen to
twenty-three. All the students share in the homely duties
necessary to the carrying on of such an institution. Those who
have no money work four and a half hours a day ; those who pay
four dollars a month work three hours a day; those who pay
eight dollars, two hours a day ; those who pay ten dollars, one and
a half hours a day ; those who pay twelve dollars, one hour a day.
With a graduate of Park College as principal and a graduate
of the Normal and Collegiate Institute of Asheville, North
64 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
Carolina, as an instructor, thoroughness of work and orthodoxy
of teaching are assured.
The school is therefore able to render a distinctly Christian
training in an unsectarian spirit and lends itself admirably to
the missionary work of all the Boards operating in Porto Rico.
It is the earnest hope of those who have been actively engaged
in it thus far that it will be a center of practical and Christian
assistance to the young men and women of Porto Rico who are
beginning to learn the dignity of labor and who seek efficiency
in the care of the home and its proper support.
Fourth. More definitely in the line of missionary cooperation
between the various denominations pledging themselves to
work together on a comity basis when the door opened widely
in Porto Rico to missionary work at the time of the Spanish-
American War, is the agreement of the past year upon which
our Training School at Mayaguez has become a Union Training
School shared by the United Brethren and our own body. It is
hoped that in time other denominations at work in Porto Rico
may realize the advisability of cooperation in the training of
young men for evangelistic ministry among their countrymen
in so small a territory as the Island of Porto Rico.
The following are the essential statements in the plan agreed
upon by the representatives of the Presbyterian and United
Brethren missions: —
The purpose is to found a Christian Training School which
will be devoted exclusively to training for Christian work.
Owing to peculiar conditions which now prevail provision for
studies of a preliminary character must be made for some time,
but it is expected that later on these may be pursued in the high
schools or other institutions of Porto Rico.
The Training School will be located at Mayaguez.
It is proposed that a suitable building be erected at a cost not
to exceed $12,000., including grounds and furnishings. In view
of the size of the Presbyterian mission work, and further in view
of the use that the Presbyterians in Cuba may make of the
school, it is suggested that the amount necessary be apportioned
as may be agreed upon. This property will be of joint owner-
ship, and will be under the control of a board composed of rep-
resentatives from each denomination.
The school will be under the direction of a Board of Directors
composed of members of the missions concerned, meeting an-
nually for the transaction of business.
The expenses incident to the maintenance of the school will
be apportioned as may be mutually agreed.
In order to preserve the greatest harmony among the mis-
sions concerned, and also in order to maintain an effective dis-
cipline, it is mutually agreed that: —
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 65
"1. There shall be no attempt to influence students in the
least to change denominational beliefs or practices.
"2. No person in attendance at the Seminary, nor one who
has attended same, will be employed under any circumstances
by one of the denominations other than the one to which he be-
longs, except by mutual consent of the denominations con-
cerned."
A further instance of cooperation is in the publication of
"Puerto Rico Evangelico", into which this year has been
merged "El Testigo Evangelico", the hitherto official organ of
the United Brethren, and "La Voz Evangelica" of our own
Church. These two denominations and the Congregationalists
are sharing, on terms agreed upon, both the cost of the plant
and the maintenance of the paper. Each denomination was
expected to secure a thousand subscribers and to pledge to the
treasury of the paper the five hundred dollars thus obtained.
The Committee of Publication is composed of representatives
from each denomination and meets regularly once a year or
oftener if occasion requires. A committee shall have control of
the printing plant and appoint the manager and editors of the
paper, who in turn are responsible to the Committee of Publi-
cation. In addition to the manager and editor-in-chief, any
other denomination not represented by the editor-in-chief is
entitled to one associate editor.
Both our own Church and the United Brethren owned print-
ing plants, but neither was sufficiently large for the publishing
of the proposed paper. The two plants therefore were carefully
appraised and given to the Committee of Publication who were
to retain what was needed and sell the remainder, the three
Churches having equal share in the joint printing plant.
The contents of the paper are not to include articles of a con-
troversial or purely personal character. There are of course
news items regarding the various mission stations of the denom-
inations interested, each of which appoints a representative
responsible for the news concerning its fields. .
The year of experiment has abundantly justified the plan,
into which as the work goes on it is hoped the other denom-
inations may enter.
Because of the foregoing instances of practical loyalty to one
cause and the realization that in His work we are ever brethren,
Protestant missions in Porto Rico are on a firmer footing in the
presence of the united front of Roman Catholicism.
CUBA.
The Rev. J. Milton Greene, D.D. superintendent of our work
in Cuba, presents the following statement regarding the work
in that field: —
66 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
As I sit down to report on the work of our mission it is the
morning following a service in the First Church, Havana, in
which seven young people each presented one of the sayings of
our Lord on the cross. The large church was filled with a deep-
ly attentive audience and the service was pronounced the most
solemn and impressive of all that we have ever celebrated.
Such knowledge of the Scriptures, such facility of expression and
such fervor of personal experience left a profound impression on
the many who had attended from curiosity. The special fea-
ture of interest for the many youth in attendance was the cul-
ture and character exhibited by our young people as the result
of our weekly Biblical studies and devotional services. All saw,
and many so expressed themselves, that only under similar in-
fluences can Cuban youth be saved from such temptations to
sensuality, worldliness and vice as perhaps exist in no other
country.
Governmental sanction, social conditions and ecclesiastical
laxity are just so many dynamics which impel the young men of
Cuba along the downward road to physical degeneration, men-
tal atrophy and practical godlessness. Little known to the pub-
lic and unappreciated even by those who most ardently seek the
moral reformation of Cuba, work is being faithfully carried on
in all our thirty-eight centers whose practical results were ex-
emplified last evening. In the young people of our evangelical
missions is found the chief hope for the Cuba of the future.
A letter just received from one of our young men who is study-
ing in Dubuque Seminary, whose evangelical faith has caused
him to be practically disinherited by his parents in Spain,
will serve to show the type of character which results from our
missionary efforts. He says, "What I feel in my inmost heart
is that God calls me to the ministry of his holy Word. For me
this is infinitely important. I desire to hear only the voice of
God and to resist all the allurements of the world. Who can
hinder my progress if I follow the path in which God leads me?
And what could I hope for blessing if I should yield to my own
caprice? I see great opportunities in this country for a young
man situated as I am and I feel the power of these attractions,
but I can truly say that none of these things move me for I hear
the voice of God calling me to his service. "
At the end of these eleven years it is given to us to see scores
of young people whose consecration is sublime, and among the
younger children in our day and Sabbath schools tender hearts
filled with the love of Christ are working marvelous changes in
the homes from which they come.
The average adult mind among this people is so stagnated
and their religious ceremonialism is hedged about with such ter-
rible sanctions that few comparatively possess the moral initia-
itve and courage necessary to know the truth and be set free
u
X
o
Q
•^ *— HU
O ~ -
ti O 5
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 67
thereby. But in the case of a large majority of the fathers such
is their religious indifference that while clinging nominally to the
faith of their ancestors they are more than willing that their
children shall be educated under the very best influences both
intellectually and morally. And here we have such an advan-
tage that, wherever a school is planted by the mission, its suc-
cess is assured.
During the year just closing regular weekly services have been
maintained in thirty-eight chapels by nineteen ministers who
have also conducted thirty-six Sabbath schools with a total at-
tendance of more than sixteen hundred. Cooperating with
these agencies we have had thirteen day-schools with an attend-
ance of over six hundred children.
A large number of candidates for church membership await
reception but we have preferred to prolong the period of prep-
aration in order to make sure as far as possible that they shall
prove sincere and steadfast. This seems to us especially neces-
sary among a people so impressionable as are the Latin races.
In these Roman Catholic countries the actual increase in church
membership indicates only a very small part of the influence
exerted by our evangelical missions. Our native brethren often
remind me of this and instance the growth of religious toleration,
the removal of fanatical prejudices, the correction of false be-
liefs concerning Protestantism, the exemplification of purity in
heart and life, the sanctification of the home and of the Sabbath,
and the identification of the ministry with the people in all
whereby they may be serviceable to them.
A wondrous change in public opinion has been wrought and
the way is being thus prepared for the Evangelical Church to
come to its own, justified and recommended by its fruits. Be-
hind a nominal Romanism as a social badge entitling one to
recognition in favored circles and to patronage in business rela-
tions, we often find the frank avowal of hearty sympathy with
our work and the declaration of a firm belief in it as in accord
with divine revelation. Many a kindly word and helpful act
come to us in secret from those who have not the moral courage
as yet to declare openly their religious faith.
The year just closing, like the three preceding, has been made
more difficult for us by conditions created and fostered by the
administration of President Gomez. A general relaxing of
moral beliefs and practices has eaten like a cancer into the life of
the masses and has cost dearly in the impoverishment of the
people, in the corruption of the youth and in a wide spread forget-
fulness of God. So marked are these results that Dr. Dixon,
after a sojourn of two weeks among us and visits to our various
congregations said to me repeatedly: "For pure and undefiled
godlessness, recommend me to Cuba." Add to these features
of our environment the bitter and sleepless opposition of the
68 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
Romish priesthood and their votaries and it will be understood
that every advance recorded here must be the fruit of earnest
effort and of the divine blessing. And such advances are not
lacking. There is not one of our thirty-eight chapels in which
some progress is not noticeable. One hungry soul here and an-
other there; whole families in not a few cases, and in very many
instances open-hearted children, have been brought under the
power of the truth as it is in Jesus and are rejoicing in it as over
a new found treasure. For instances I may mention Pozo
Redondo where a hundred souls are waiting to confess Christ
and be organized into a church ; also the congregations of Sancti
Spiritus, Pinar del Rio, Vedado, Salud and Bejucal, in all of
which the year has been one of unexampled growth in the num-
ber of souls who have voluntarily and gladly placed themselves
under gospel influences.
Then too our schools have enjoyed a year of great prosperity
as is seen in Sancti Spiritus with a hundred twenty pupils;
Cienfuegos, with eighty; Cabaiguan, with fifty; Guines, with
eighty; Vedado, with sixty; and Soledad with a hundred twenty.
What all this means as indicating the presence and operation
of a divinely regenerating force at work to prepare a new
future for Cuba, can hardly be set forth in its true proportions.
Morally speaking the Cuban situation is chaotic. Interminable
confusion exists in the minds of the masses as to God's character,
as to worship, sin, repentance and salvation. Such a thing as a
morality based on inflexible law with its corresponding penalty
in the matter of veracity, honesty, chastity and reverence can-
not be found among the masses of the people and it is hard to
find even among those most cultured.
Prevarication, infidelity to promises, profanation of marriage,
irreverence in the use of sacred names and places, all these things
are looked upon as conventionalisms, matters of expediency to
be determined by one's own idea of what will best serve his
personal interest.
Common life in Cuba is pervaded by Jesuitism in solution.
The end justifies the means. The end one has in view is not
tested by any moral standard but by individual caprice, and
whatever methods may be necessary in order to attain it are
eagerly seized upon. Wide spread evils are palliated or excused
by an appeal to race peculiarities or ancestral custom or the
sanction of civil or ecclesiastical authority. A series of fiestas
this spring were celebrated in the various towns of Pinar del Rio
whose devastation in a moral sense may justly be symbolized by
the tornados and floods which have wrought such havoc recent-
ly in the home land. Under the sanction of the Romish Church
and with the consent of the civil authorities, an image of the
patron saint is paraded through the streets daily, masses are cel-
ebrated, cock fights are held, all sorts of gambling devices flour-
1913. J BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 69
ish, the evenings are given up to balls and daughters of shame
are imported from Havana. A wail of protest comes up to me
from our faithful brethren who are laboring at these points and
fiery temptations assail our little flocks of believers. And let it
not be forgotten that these demoralizing exhibitions are organ-
ized and perpetuated year by year by the parish priests for the
pecuniary benefits which accrue to them. To stem this flood of
iniquity and counteract all these demoralizing influences the
only agency which exists is found in the work of our missions.
And to those of us who are familiar with these conditions the
wonder is that any progress can be made in the moral regener-
ation of these people.
No class of persons are more wofully mistaken than those who
recently declared themselves as disposed to discourage the for-
mation of evangelical churches in these countries and who would
rather confine our efforts chiefly to the inculcation of higher
ideals into the Romish Church. All such efforts would be like
the vain attempts of the prophets to stem the tide of idolatry
and corruption in ancient Israel. In spite of all heavenly mes-
sages the captivity came. The only message suited to Cuban
conditions and the only one which God has blessed, is "Come
out from among them and be ye separate and touch not the un-
clean thing". Only thus can we form for the Cuba of the future
a public conscience the lack of which accounts for all her ills.
And this is what we are doing.
WOMAN'S BOARD.
The following report of the year's work of the Woman's Board
is presented by its secretary, Miss Julia Fraser:—
With heartfelt thankfulness to the great Head of the Church
for His loving kindness shown in many marvelous ways during
the past year, the Woman's Board herewith presents to the
Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the Unit-
ed States of America its thirty-fourth annual report.
The Board mourns the loss by death of three of its members:
Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Mrs. S. F. Hallock and Miss Mary J. Peck.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Hallock were in the prime of life —
loyal, loving members, devoted to the cause of missions, and
we had fondly believed both would be our fellow associates for
many years to come. Miss Mary J. Peck had been on the
Board since 1887. As a member of its finance committee, she
was most intimately associated with all the details of Board
management, and her wise counsel and loving sympathy endeared
her to all; her thoughtful ministrations to the missionaries,
especially those on the isolated fields, will make her missed in
many scattered homes.
One missionary, Miss Antoinette Brengle, so closely identified
with Mexican plaza missions, and later with the Allison School
70 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
at Santa Fe, has answered the summons to higher service. We
cannot let pass the opportunity to make grateful mention of
Mrs. A. R. McFarland, in her early life a missionary among the
Mexicans and Indians, and yet forever associated in thought
with Alaska, as there she was the poineer missionary, and during
her first winter the sole representative of the Christian Church
in that far off country. We thank God for the inspiring lives of
these our friends and lovingly cherish their memories.
Finances. The total receipts of the year, including Freed-
men, Emergency Fund, and so forth, were $598,244.24,
but of this only $460,304.20 was available for current work.
For complete statistical information consult the annual report
of Miss Fish, treasurer of the Woman's Board, pages 162-168.
The year opened with a depressing debt, accumulated during
three years and largely caused by deficits on many building op-
erations. This, of course, made any new work impossible.
With thankful hearts we report that the debt is entirely paid,
and record grateful appreciation of the action of the Board of
Home Missions in cancelling the balance due on the Sitka build-
ings, ($14,466.) included in the debt statement of $56,805.94
reported March 31, 1912.
During the past four years the Woman's Board has been
obliged to erect many buildings. Every field has shared in these
sadly needed improvements, but the most extensive operations
have been in Alaskan and Mormon territory. As the final pay-
ments on many of these buildings were included in the debt
statement of $56,805.94, provision for meeting which was made
during the year just closed, we record here the complete list of
new buildings, enlargements and purchases: Haines Hospital;
six buildings Sheldon Jackson School, Sitka; Point Barrow,
Alaska; Ganado, Arizona; North Fork, California; Jewett, New
Mexico; Embudo, New Mexico; Albuquerque, New Mexico;
Mt. Vernon, Kentucky; Lawson, West Virginia; Hot Springs,
North Carolina; Mt. Pleasant, Utah; Panguitch, Utah; Guines,
Cuba; Pueblo Nuevo, Porto Rico; Mayaguez Marina, Porto
Rico.
The total cost, including equipment, aggregates nearly
$300,000. The titles of this property, as of all other secured by
the Woman's Board, are held by the Board of Home Missions.
Years ago the Woman's Board accepted from the Board of
Home Missions the support of certain ministers supplying
churches organized as a direct result of its work. The past year
at the request of the Woman's Board the Board of Home Mis-
sions has resumed the salaries of these ministers as well as the
support of Point Barrow and other picturesque fields.
But, as in some cases "donors have not been willing to
transfer the salaries of these ministers to the support of teach-
ers or hospital workers commissioned by the Woman's Board,
there has not been complete financial relief.
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 71
The work of the Woman's Board is so complex, varied, mag-
nificent, in its grasp of opportunity, and yet necessarily so mi-
nute and personal in much of its detail, that it is impossible to
present more than a mere outline of its activities, leaving each
reader to supply from other sources the personal touch which
alone vivifies annual reports.
The Woman's Board not only maintains the Church's second-
ary schools, boarding, training, industrial and day-schools, and
a number of hospitals, but it erects the necessary buildings and
provides equipment. This vast missionary work is done
through the loyal support of the constituency, coextensive with
the Presbyterian Church in America; the Woman's Board is the
point of contact between the field where missionary activities
are centered and the force which makes possible all this effort.
THE FIELD
The outstanding feature of the past year on the field was one
of adjustment, the attempt to make those members of our large
and widely scattered family who had new buildings feel at home
in strange surroundings. The experience has been trying for
our missionaries and for Mr. Allaben, our superintendent of
schools, upon whom as chairman of the building committee
came first the pressure of necessary changes in plans for build-
ings, delays in delivery, and the other annoyances consequent
upon building operations. But these trials are all happily sur-
mounted and many of our missionaries now have the material
requisites for a stronger and more aggressive work than ever
before.
Alaska. This adjustment to new surroundings was especially
difficult at the Sheldon Jackson School, Sitka, but it is now on a
strong, satisfactory basis. The natives of Sitka realize that
this is not an institution for their sole benefit, but the one great
training school for all Alaska, where strong and willing native
boys and girls can have Christian training to prepare them for
leadership among, their own people.
At Haines there is no new building, but the old one has been
remodeled so that the hospital now is in better condition than
ever to continue its ministry of helpfulness. Mr. and Mrs.
McLean have been devoting themselves with their usual un-
selfishness to the best interests of this medical station.
Indians. Tucson Training School, the largest and best*
equipped of our Indian stations, is crowded to its utmost ca-
pacity and the urgent appeals for additional buildings are pa-
thetic in the extreme. In Oklahoma, the Dwight Mission
School has had a good year in spite of sadly cramped quarters.
Mexicans. Through the generosity of a friend the girls' dor-
mitory of the Allison School has been entirely renovated ; ad-
72 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
ditional room is made available in the attic, by cutting new win-
dows, while fresh paint and papering have made the building
most attractive. An adjoining lot has been purchased, thus
giving control over property necessary for the development of
the school.
Los Angeles Spanish School is eagerly anticipating the new
building and enlarged opportunities which the California wom-
en are providing. An interesting community work was begun
some years ago in connection with this school, by which the mis-
sionary, Miss Boone, keeps in touch with former students;
many of these are married and have their own homes, others
are working; but wherever they are Miss Boone lovingly follows
them. Such work is needed in all our boarding schools.
On the Mexican field the plaza schools are holding strategic
positions and accomplishing marvelous results. The need for
more of them is imperative since the revolution in Mexico has
caused the influx of Mexicans into our border states. The
plaza teachers are encouraged by the Woman's Board to send
their older and more promising pupils to our boarding schools,
which in turn are gradually dropping the lower grades. Em-
phasis is now placed on a picked registration with the purpose
of thus providing leadership for the people.
One plaza sent six of its pupils away last year; from another
three boys go to Menaul and five girls to Allison. One of our
plaza schools is fifty miles from the nearest store — how far our
teacher is from another English-speaking person we do not know
— but this year she is to have an assistant. At another plaza
there is no physician within forty miles and the teacher there
says "nearly all Mexicans have chronic tonsilitis" — Mexican
sore throat, the doctors call it; this with stomach trouble is
causing a more serious health problem. The new work must be
commissioning district nurses and establishing a few small hos-
pitals.
Mormons. Mormonism was the subject of the study book
for the current year. The book has proved most popular, its
sales exceeding any of past years, and much new interest has
been aroused.
During the past year there has been progress in working out a
plan outlined several years ago, to strengthen the academy work
in Utah. In 1906 an agreement was made by which the Salt
^Lake Collegiate Institute should become the preparatory de-
partment of Westminster College, and the Woman's Board
agreed to transfer to said college the proceeds of the sale of cer-
tain property amounting to $40,000. This has been done.
In the northern part of the state at Logan is the New Jersey
Academy for girls. It has just closed its most successful year.
Fifty miles south of Salt Lake City was the Hungerford Acad-
emy at Springville, and approximately fifty miles south of that,
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 73
Wasatch Academy at Mt. Pleasant. Each of these academies
had about thirty-seven boarding pupils and because of the many
grades, required seven or eight workers. Unquestionably in
the interest of efficiency and economy a consolidation of these
two schools must be effected. Mt. Pleasant had the strategic
location and although there was much regret at leaving Spring-
ville, Hungerford Academy was consolidated with Wasatch, due
precaution being taken to preserve memorial names. The fol-
lowing recent word from Wasatch shows already the wisdom of
the consolidation: —
"Our school report for December showed a total attendance
of one hundred fifty-three pupils in all departments. I find
that seventy-nine of these are from families the principals of
which are either leaders in the Mormon Church, or are strongly
Mormon in influence."
Mountaineers. Here the important facts of the year is the
appointment of Mr. Edward P. Childs as field superintendent
for the work of the Woman's Board in the mountain section of
the South.
In West Virginia, strike conditions have at times seriously
interfered with the work; in Tennessee, at Mossop Memorial,
the entire force of commissioned workers are graduates of our
Normal and Collegiate Institute; everywhere the call to prep-
aration for leadership has been clear and strong; perhaps this is
most strikingly illustrated at Ozone where out of an organized
Bible class of ten young men two of them have definitely decided
to study for the ministry. " It will take years of work, but with
strong brains, earnest hearts and brave souls they are entering
upon the task to win. The one is hoping to carry the gospel to
China, while the other feels called to labor for the salvation of
souls in this mountain region." The Asheville Schools main-
tain their usual high standard.
Foreigners. The Woman's Board has had under consider-
ation a policy for work among the immigrant populations, which
would be comprehensive, definite, sufficiently flexible to meet
existing plans that are satisfactory, and yet making possible a
work for foreigners supported and controlled by the Woman's
Board. At Louisville an outline plan, which had previously
been presented at a regular Board meeting, was discussed in the
executive session and received hearty commendation. A con-
densation and rearrangement of the material was made and the
policy adopted by the Woman's Board. In framing this policy
the Woman's Board gratefully acknowledges the help of the
joint conference (composed of officers of the Board of Home
Missions and of the Woman's Board of Home Missions) and
especially of the Department of Immigration of the Board of
Home Missions. By this plan all of the present work among
immigrant populations, excepting that at Ellis Island alone,
74 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
will be directly under the supervision of the local women's com-
mittees; money for its support will be received by the Treasurer
of the Woman 's Board and returned in bulk for disbursement.
Funds are to be in advance of usual contributions for the nation-
al work. The Woman 's Board furthermore definitely agrees to
inaugurate advance work for immigrant populations as soon as
its funds warrant such enlargement. For account of work
among foreigners see page
Cubans and Porto Ricans. The signal event of the year in
Cuba was the dedication of the beautiful new building at
Guines, the "Kate Plumer Bryan Memorial Building," and the
successful inauguration of the work in the new locality. In the
other station, Sancti Spiritus and Nueva Paz, the record is en-
couraging.
At San Juan, Porto Rico, the day-school has been closed and
in its stead a community work organized under the Home Board.
The result is most promising. The public schools in the larger
centers of Porto Rico are increasing in number and efficiency
every year and the effort now should be to develop a strong
boarding school and provide more industrial and vocational
training. The hospital at San Juan has had a prosperous year.
Freedmen. The Woman's Board receives from its constit-
uency funds for the work among Negroes, and transmits the
same to the Freedmen's Board in Pittsburgh. Last year the
sum of $85,236.09 was so received, receipted and forward-
ed. No statistics of missions among Negroes so maintained are
reported, as they are all included in the summary of the Annual
Report of the Board for Freedmen. One issue of the official
publication of the Woman's Board, The Home Mission Monthly,
is devoted to the attractive presentation of this great theme, and
the Woman's Board does not suggest any topic for consideration
by the constituency in April, thus leaving the opportunity for a
full setting forth of the work of the Freedmen's Board.
THE FORCE.
Making'possible all this widely located and diversified mis-
sionary^effort, most of it for the distinctively pagan peoples of
America, is the constituency. This year two new synodical so-
cieties have been organized, making a sisterhood of thirty-four,
for Washington, Idaho and Oregon are grouped under the North
Pacific Board and unite home missionary and foreign mission-
ary work through the organization of a territorial Board.
When General Assembly constituted the new Synods of Ari-
zona and New England, a new division of presbyterial territory
was made, and this has naturally caused some uncertainty re-
garding boundaries of the women's presbyterial organizations.
But these questions have now been adjusted and the recently
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 75
elected synodical and presbyterial officers are energetically
handling their varying problems. The Synod of Arizona was
formerly a part of New Mexico, but as rriost of the synodical of-
ficers lived in Arizona and have graciously consented to contin-
ue in office, the New Mexico Synodical Society, whose officers
are unfamiliar with our methods, is really in all except name the
new organization.
New England Synodical Society was organized in Boston at a
meeting held when the new synod met.
The new apportionment plan has been successfully inaugura-
ted. By this plan synodical societies receive in January finan-
cial statements from headquarters, together with the minimum
amounts requested from their constituency for the fiscal year be-
ginning April first following. Synodical societies agreed to hold
executive meetings in January to pass on these apportionments
and forward the presbyterial apportionment to each presby-
terial society in time for consideration in executive committee
before the spring meeting.
We believe this plan will immeasurably strengthen the finan-
cial side of our work, and the enthusiastic manner in which it
has been received is most cheering.
The story of the year's force, as told in figures, is necessarily
inaccurate because of belated returns, but the statistics are as
follows : —
Synodical societies 34
Presbyterial societies 261
Local societies 5,536
Members 166,460
This vast force is officered by women who are becoming
experts in developing missionary interest and directing
missionary enthusiasm, doing more than the Church begins
to realize in conserving Presbyterian ideals. Our missionary
officers are picked women — and our hearts thrill as we recall
their devoted service — given gratuitously, lovingly, joyfully for
the Master who did so much for women and who included them
in His last tender message "Go, tell!"
THE CAMPAIGN FOR DOUBLE MEMBERSHIP.
The campaign for double membership is closed, but not until
the Master comes again will the need for seeking new members
cease. This responsibility to seek out and interest the un-
interested women rests heavily upon our constituency. Among
the most inspiring letters that come to the secretary's desk are
those which outline intelligent, tactful plans for prosecuting this
work.
76 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
The plan for vitalizing our societies, adopted at the last an-
nual meeting, was directly designed to cultivate the feeling of
dependence upon prayer — by forming prayer circles, empha-
sizing prayer in the missionary programs and inviting members,
if they so desired, to use cards which could be signed to suit the
individual and returned to headquarters or not, just as she
wished. The securing of statistics on matters so intimate as
this would in many cases defeat the purpose desired, so in all
printed information and correspondence the office purposely
guarded every statement and letter. But the response has been
gratifying beyond expression. The fundamental note was
sounded — now the volume of prayer and praise will grow, as of-
ficers and leaders remain faithful to the trust.
SPEAKERS.
In all the details of extending the organization, stimulating
the constituency, encouraging the officers, developing interest
in the uninterested, a most efficient force has been our field sec-
retaries: Miss Elizabeth Cameron in the East, Miss Abbie H.J.
Upham, in the central section, and Mrs. J. W. Aldrich in the
West tirelessly met many engagements. Presbyterial and syn-
odical meetings were followed by varied and often difficult itin-
eraries. Study classes for home missions, and organization of
new societies were among the results that can be counted. Mrs.
Gildersleeve, our associate secretary, gives the following facts
for this year: —
In addition to the constant activities of the field secretaries,
special speakers have met the many demands made by societies
for outside inspiration. Mrs. Guy S. Davis has visited local
churches in Oklahoma and Texas, and as a result twenty organ-
izations have been effected. Mrs. D. E. Wiber, Washington,
D. C, who has proved so valuable as a mission study leader, has
also shown marked ability in presenting the subject of home
missions in general. Mrs. D. E. Waid, Mrs. A. S. Crane, Miss
S. F. Lincoln, Mrs. D. J. Fraser, Miss Lydia Hays, Mrs. D. F.
Diefenderfer, and others have rendered invaluable service.
Last year at their annual meetings twenty-four synodical and
one hundred twenty-two presbyterial societies were supplied
with speakers who proved most acceptable.
SECRETARY FOR STUDENT WORK.
In January, 1912, the Presbyterian Church started work
among women students through the cooperation of the Wom-
an's Board of Home Missions with the Woman's Board of For-
eign Missions of New York in a Joint Committee on Student
work. Mrs. Dwight E. Potter was appointed secretary and in
that capacity has visited twenty-three colleges and schools and
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 77
six conferences during the past year. The work is still in its ex-
perimental stages, is developing rapidly and gives large promise
of permanency and usefulness. An effort is being made to sup-
plement by intensive work, such as the leading of mission study
classes, the more extensive work carried on by other organiza-
tions in the student field. It is the desire of the joint committee
to come in contact through its secretary with Presbyterian girls
during the formative years of college life, to interest them in the
work of the Church at home and abroad, and cultivate in them
a cordiality of relationship that will lead them to identify them-
selves with the work of their church in whatever station of life
they find themselves when the college training is over.
In January, 1913, on the invitation of the National Board of
the Young Women's Christian Associations in the United States
of America, a two days' conference of Association secretaries
and representatives of women's mission Boards discussed the
general question of student work and missions. Representa-
tives of twenty-three Boards were present from all parts of the
country and a thorough discussion of this subject is rich in possi-
bilities for the future.
THE HOME MISSION MONTHLY.
During the past year, under the wise guidance of its editor,
Miss Finks, The Home Mission Monthly has sustained its well-
earned reputation as an up-to-date missionary periodical of the
highest standard. Its effectiveness as a means of information
has been proved by the speedy answers to special calls from the
treasury which have appeared on its pages, and by the many
words of appreciation of its aid in the conduct of local societies.
As the official means of communication between officers at head-
quarters and the members of the constituency, it is a recognized
and strong power in the work at large. Furnishing as it does the
latest news from the field, educational and inspirational materi-
al, aids for conduct of study classes, suggestive programs and
helps for local societies, and much other valuable material, it has
been found that societies which have a good list of Home Mission
Monthly subscriptions, availing themselves of its assistance and
stimulus, are the best working societies. Inversely, societies
with small lists in proportion to their membership are neither
up-to-date nor efficient in results. Therefore we urge the widest
circulation of the magazine, not for its own sake nor for the
reader's sake alone, but for the promotion of the great work of
home missions, and we rely upon the secretaries of literature to
make even larger efforts than ever before. The magazine con-
tinues its record of the years in being not only self-supporting
but able after paying all expenses to turn a surplus into the
treasury of the Board ; this amount is to be applied this year to
the memorial building to be erected at Mount Pleasant, Utah,
in honor of the late editor of the magazine, Mrs, Delos E. Finks.
78 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
OVER SEA AND LAND.
In addition to keeping the three thousand subscriptions se-
cured last year, Over Sea and Land has gained 2159 new subscrib-
ers. While from a comparative point of view this record of
our children's magazine is good as a whole, it shows a lack of en-
thusiasm somewhere, for it means an average gain over last year
of less than one-half a subscription each for our army of secre-
taries of literature. Half of these subscriptions were obtained
by children, not directly by the secretaries, which reduces the
percentage still further. Miss Birdsall, the editor, is providing
a charming magazine for boys and girls and it is earnestly to be
desired that in the coming year every woman of the Church will
bestir herself to see that every child under thirteen is supplied
with Over Sea and Land, either by direct subscription or as a
present from the Sunday school. Many laudatory letters have
been received from mothers, teachers and children, which show
that the magazine is filling a vacant place. There is no other
up-to-date method of keeping our children informed as to the
great work done by the Presbyterian Church in missionary
fields; there is no other Presbyterian missionary magazine for
young people.
BOXES.
For Missionaries. More than two years ago announcement
was made by the Board of Home Missions that as a method of
partial support of home missionaries home mission boxes should
be eliminated, and that it would be the Board's policy so to in-
crease the salaries that box aid would not be needed.
In hearty sympathy with this action the Woman's Board con-
tinues to receive requests from ministers desiring boxes, and has
forwarded necessary information to societies wishing to extend
such aid.
This year two hundred forty boxes have been sent to
missionary homes, in connection with which sums aggregating
$3,697. were given; and cash to the amount of $1897. was sent
in lieu of boxes. Eleven fur coats have been purchased for mis-
sionaries in the Northwest.
The year has been a particularly trying one on account of con-
tinuous crop failures in certain sections, illness and other misfor-
tunes that have prevailed in many homes, together with the
high cost of living, while the boxes on the other hand have dim-
inished in number.
Gifts of partial communion outfits, pulpit Bibles and hymn
books have encouraged struggling mission churches.
Books, magazines and religious papers have given hours of
enjoyment in homes, mining and lumber camps and in some of
our mission schools.
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 79
For Mission Schools. During the year 1912-13 societies have
been very much interested in providing the necessary articles to
make both teachers and pupils comfortable, so that about three
hundred fifty boxes and packages containing material, clothing,
bedding, table linen, and so forth have been sent to schools and
hospitals. Two hundred seventy-five yards of rag carpet and
one hundred forty-eight rugs have helped to make rooms com-
fortable and homelike. Seventy uniform outfits for the girls in
one of our Indian schools were prepared by societies.
Two hundred or more boxes and packages filled with Christ-
mas cheer have been sent to schools — twenty-three societies
providing money for Christmas treats without the gifts. Four-
teen of our teachers were gladdened and inspired by presents of
wonder bags.
All letters received from teachers regarding Christmas gifts
for pupils show appreciation and much satisfaction.
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT.
The text-book, Mormonism, the Islam of America, prepared
especially for women's societies this year, has had a larger sale
than any previously issued in the series for home mission study.
Orders filled in our department have required 9,500 copies.
More than a thousand copies of "The Conservation of National
Ideals", the text-book used last year, have been sent out, and
500 copies of "Some Immigrant Neighbors", the book provided
for juniors; also 1520 copies of other junior text-books.
Thirty-eight new titles have been added to our list and thirty-
one leaflets have been reprinted to meet demands. These have
been bound into 357,133 copies containing 3,360,000 pages.
328,465 collection envelopes and 25,000 mite boxes have also
been required by our societies. Joint publications such as the
Prayer Calendar and programs prepared by the Young People's
Department, numbering 46,050, including 2,342,400 pages, have
been printed. Repeated appeals from many auxiliaries led to
the publication of a fine new cloth map of North America on
which are located all missions under the care of the Woman's
Board.
To the secretaries of literature, many of whom are magnifying
their office and to whose effort this encouraging growth may be
in large measure attributed, we acknowledge grateful appreci-
ation.
It is the aim of our Literature Department to win the confi-
dence of our constituency, to provide only printed matter of a
high standard, and to give the best service that can be rendered
under economical and human planning. We bespeak the co-
operation of every officer and interested worker to aid in placing
the literature already available in the hands of every Presby-
terian woman.
80 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
COUNCIL OF WOMEN FOR HOME MISSIONS.
The fourth Annual Meeting, in Chicago, December third,
1912, was the first one to be held outside of New York. It is a
wise provision that in the future alternate Annual Meetings may
be held in other cities than New York, thus broadening the
scope and influence of the Council's work.
In conjunction with the Home Missions Council, this body
successfully conducted the campaign for home missions, chiefly
by means of literature and publicity work, culminating in the
general observance of Home Mission Week, when nation-wide
consideration of home missionary interests stirred our entire
constituency. The plan was conceived by the president of the
Woman's Board of Home Missions and was most cordially ac-
cepted by both Councils of Home Missions. The result of
this united and far-reaching effort to inform all the people in
every place in our country of the stupendous task facing the
Church can never be estimated. The Woman's Board has is-
sued a leaflet, "Follow Up Campaign," which aims to impress
in a concrete form some of the lessons learned in this nation-wide
effort to make "Our Country God's Country .-"
THE WOMAN'S BOARD.
Twelve regular or called meetings of the Board have been
held and sixteen Executive Committee meetings. Ten popular
"Third Tuesdays" have been unusually well attended, and
there have been three "Fifth Tuesdays"for prayer and praise.
The Hospitality Committee introduced an innovation by
serving at four meetings of the Board a simple luncheon which
proved a convenience in the saving of time and also afforded
opportunity for social intercourse.
The close of the year was saddened by the resignation of the
president, Mrs. F. S. Bennett, owing to ill health. She had been
urged to consider an extended leave of absence, but felt con-
strained rather to insist that her resignation be accepted. It
was with exceeding regret that the Board yielded to her wish.
Mrs. Bennett's long official connection with the Woman's Board,
covering over twenty years of continuous service, made her en-
tirely familiar with its varied and extensive activities. Her ac-
quaintance with the field work and the constituency, the support
and confidence which all Board members accorded her lovingly,
her brilliancy, her sane judgment, her thoughtful consideration
of others and her keen sense of justice, all emphasize our loss.
But with the faith and loyalty which is the heritage of the
Woman 's Board, it looks forward with confidence into the future.
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 81
YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT.
The twentieth report of the Young People's Department is
herewith presented by the secretary, MissM. Josephine Petrie: —
Beginning with 1888 the Board's Reports show an "annual
anniversary collection from Sunday schools and Christian En-
deavor societies" for home missions. In 1893 the first itemized
statement of these gifts was printed, and the fund reached over
eight thousand dollars. By this time the young people demand-
ed periodical information of the work toward which they were
giving, and the officers of the Board could not give the attention
required for such details. The Young People's Department was
the result.
It is with a pleasure not unmingled with wonder that we com-
pare the financial records of the past fifteen years. In the first
report of your present secretary (for the year 1898-1899) the
statement shows $36,391. from Sunday schools and $26,868.
from the Christian Endeavor societies. In 1902-1903 the fig-
ures were, in round numbers — Sunday schools, $38,000.;
Christian Endeavor and juniors, $28,000. ; other young people,
$23,000. In 1912-1913 the records stand:—
Sunday Schools $49,871.22
Young People's Societies 27.486.82
The steady increase in the figures for each of the intervening
years is significant in the face of changing conditions among the
young people and in spite of the slight decrease of the past two
years the slight fluctuation in their gifts is a silent testimony to
the value of this department of our Board. The secret of even
"holding our own" is the attention to details and the loyal co-
operation of the young people's secretaries.
THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S SECRETARIES.
While the dominant note of this report is one of progress, there
have been all the usual problems during the past year and some
unusual ones. Not the least of these is that of the changes in the
secretarial force, for in this respect it has been the most trying
year in our history. There are about three hundred fifty sec-
retaries for young people's work in the presbyteries and synods.
Last fall sixteen of the thirty-five synodical secretaries were
changed, and during the year nearly eighty new presbyterial
secretaries have been appointed. In three synods every secre-
tary for young people's work is new to her office and readjust-
ments have been necessary in the new synods.
The importance of this office cannot be underestimated, and
though ofttimes discouraged because of apparent indifference
many of these young people's secretaries have " in due season"
reaped the harvest of their own seed-sowing. We can again re-
82 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
port the promotion of a number of our force to the senior offices
in the presbyterial and synodical societies. Two have offered
themselves for service on the home field, and three are in train-
ing schools for local church and community work. Who can
question the returns for the investment of time in this service
for the young people?
THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
We have a roll of 10,030 churches in our General Assembly
Minutes, and many of these churches have two or more organ-
izations of young people. In reports received from one hun-
dred twenty of the young people's secretaries we count twenty-
two hundred young people's societies and eight hundred fifty
juniors with a membership of 60,500. But while large synods
still report twenty-five per cent, of their churches without young
people's organizations of any kind ; while more than half of the
remaining percentage make no report of study or giving for mis-
sions among the young people; and while several thousand Pres-
byterian Sunday schools make no response to the home mission
call, there is a definite need for this department and all its co-
workers.
A volunteer card was prepared by your secretary before the
summer conferences and this has been helpful to leaders in se-
curing recruits. It has been most favorably commented on by
officers of interdenominational organizations, and is in circula-
tion at present as a model for other Boards. The special merits
of this card seem to be the amount of information given in con-
densed form. A few choice workers have been found through
this method.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
In the Sunday schools will be found the members of the other
organizations of young people, and these are giving through the
church treasury, the treasury of the Sunday school and that of
their own society, but the "power of the littles" is shown in the
totals noted elsewhere. These amounts represent contributions
from about twenty-five hundred of the 9566 Sunday schools list-
ed in the General Assembly Minutes — too small a proportion if
the figures indicate a neglect to present national home missions
to the Sunday schools. The monthly statements of the treasur-
ers have indicated a steady decrease during the year in gifts
from this source, and we have been anxious lest the gifts from
Sunday schools would seriously affect our budget for the year.
We are to-day enjoying the activities, and reaping the results
of the generations before us in our church life, as well as in our
business. Missionary committees are now a necessary part of
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 83
the machinery of the Sunday school, and these committees are
increasing rapidly. Cooperating with the Presbyterian Depart-
ment of Missionary Education, we are endeavoring to reach the
Sunday schools through these committees with home mission
supplies, or suggestions for study and giving. The definite,
frequent presentation of missions must result in more intelligent
and larger giving of time and talents for the greatest work in the
world — missions.
As in former years programs have been provided for the spe-
cial Sunday school occasions. The Thanksgiving service (for
the Woman's Board Sunday-school offering) was prepared by
Miss Crowell, and the one for Washington's Birthday (the of-
fering for the Board of Home Missions) by Mr. Stowell. Eighty
thousand copies of the Thanksgiving programs were furnished as
requested, and one hundred thousand of the programs for the
"Washington's Birthday" service, with a corresponding supply
of offering receptacles. Constant vigilance is required over the
treasuries of the Sunday schools as over those of the young
people's organizations, for here also the gifts are often voted
away with more zeal than knowledge.
THE MISSION BAND.
Mission Bands are cared for by the Associate Secretary of the
Woman's Board, although the young people's secretary is usual-
ly the responsible correspondent in presbyterial societies. Gifts
from Bands are included in the amounts reported from young
ladies' societies and the Westminster Guild, the total amount
being $29,435.88.
THE WESTMINSTER GUILD.
By mutual agreement the correspondence with Westminster
Guild Chapters and Circles returned to the desk of your young
people's secretary on January first, at the time of Mrs. Potter's
appointment as student secretary.
There are enrolled four hundred eighty-one Chapters and one
hundred seventeen Circles. Eighteen synodical Westminster
Guild secretaries have been appointed, and a number have been
elected in presbyterials for this specific service. The home mis-
sion course of study was assigned for the first quarter of 1913,
when the girls followed Mormonism the Islam of America as their
text-book, using a special program prepared expressly for the
girls by our Westminster Guild Committee. The members of
this committee of our Woman's Board have given unsparingly
of their time and talents for the advancement of this arm of our
constituency, and the outlook for the future is most promising.
The Circles have used for their study "Some Immigrant Neigh-
bors", also "The Winning of the Oregon Country". We are
84 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
indebted to Miss Ruth Louise Parker for the beautiful programs
for Bible study — "St. Paul as an Example ". The Westminster
Guild is auxiliary only to the Woman's Board and the gifts from
Chapters and Circles have, with few exceptions, been applied
toward the maintenance of the hospital for natives at Haines,
Alaska. To broaden their vision three stations are now present-
ed for the gifts of the girls. One-half of their contributions will
still be used for the work at Haines and the other half divided
between Porto Rico and the Mountain field with specific work
for the girls in each of the stations assigned.
The triennial Westminster Guild Council meeting was held
in New York in January, and a few changes made in the admin-
istration policies. Contributions from this source during the
year were : —
For Haines Hospital, $5,484.10
For other "objects", 440.00
THE PRINTED PAGE.
Only the simplest publications have been issued during the
year, but these are ever popular. To meet the demands it
has been necessary to increase each year our supplies of field
letters. The following table shows the number of copies of
the four-page printed letters furnished during the year, and
also indicates the equitable distribution of the different fields
among our contributors.
Alaskan 5400 copies Mormon 5400 copies
Cuban 4600 " Mountain 5400 "
Indian 5200 " Porto Rican 5400 "
New Mexican 5600 "
We have also prepared and furnished ninety-five hundred
printed junior letters, and forty-six hundred for intermediate
societies. In addition to these printed sheets, we have provided
sixty-four hundred separate letters from missionaries, many of
them two or three pages in length. Our thanks are due the mis-
sionaries of the Board and the Woman's Board who have so
promptly and cheerfully complied with the requests for mater-
ial for these letters. When one realizes the fact that most of
our letters are sent to local addresses, some of the detail work of
the department may be appreciated.
A page of " Notes" is furnished each month for The Assembly
Herald and The Home Mission Monthly, the object being to dis-
tribute among leaders the most recent methods culled from our
correspondence, also programs for meetings or missionary socials
and any original suggestions, announcements of our publica-
tions, and so forth. Illustrations on home mission subjects are
furnished the Westminster lesson helps through Mr. Trull.
Programs 'have been provided for the home mission Christ-
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 85
ian Endeavor meetings, the following topics receiving special
attention: "The Home Missions of -my Denomination — A
Bird's Eye View", "Missionary Progress in North America",
"Missionary Achievements" and "Missionary Endurance".
Seven thousand copies of each program were issued. " Mission-
ary Endurance" was specially prepared for Home Mission
Week. Many young people's societies followed the topics of
that week, and in a number of churches the young people had
charge of one service for which we furnished much by way of
suggestions and printed matter.
In cooperation with a representative of the Women's Foreign
Boards your secretary has prepared a series of twelve programs,
under one cover, on the home and foreign Christian Endeavor
missionary topics for 1913. These pamphlets are sold at five
cents each, and sales have been encouraging. Formerly our
programs have been furnished free, or for the cost of postage.
All the missionary letters are provided without cost to the so-
cieties. A six-page folder, "Home Mission Hints for 1913", is
another useful leaflet.
A set of four junior programs on Alaska was also a popular
production of the year. The flattering notices in The Christian
Endeavor World brought us requests from young people of most
of the other denominations. As the regular "object" for the
contributions of the junior Christian Endeavorers all over the
country is the support of the children's department of cur Pres-
byterian Hospital, San Juan, Porto Rico, a special call was
made in these junior programs (at the solicitation of their lead-
ers) for an "object" in Alaska for which the special gifts of the
children could be applied. A water wheel at Sitka, Alaska, was
suggested. This "extra" has amounted to $92.91 of the
$350. asked.
Supplies of all our publications are sent to conferences, insti-
tutes, state Christian Endeavor conventions, and so forth, and
the mailing list of those desiring samples (exclusive of the list of
Sunday-school superintendents) has about five thousand ad-
dresses. Many requests for these supplies are from leaders of
district or state work in other denominations than our own.
THE "SPECIALS".
The "special object" is a much abused and misunderstood
term as it relates to this department. We have used the expres-
sion in assigning salaries, scholarships, and so forth — any work
which is exclusive of the general fund. Only twice in the his-
tory of the department have appeals for large "specials" been
asked from the young people. The first was in 1896-1897 when
Christian Endeavor societies responded with $12,617. as a
"thank-offering fund for the payment of the debt of the Board
86 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
of Home Missions". The second call was made in 1901 for
special gifts toward the first of our Presbyterian hospital build-
ings in Porto Rico. As a result one building is named for the
Christian Endeavor societies.
Several new plans have operated this year toward the appor-
tioning of more stations to groups of societies or Sunday schools.
In this way six "general objects" have been assigned, while the
full salaries of thirteen pastors under the Home Board, thirteen
teachers of the Woman's Board have been presented to the
young people and Sunday schools, in addition to the two hun-
dred ten scholarships and one hundred twenty-five scholarship
shares which they have assumed.
THE BEST THINGS.
The following "best things" of the year are culled from re-
ports given at the last synodical meetings. First, we welcome
the synodical and presbyterial secretaries of the new Synods of
Arizona, New England and New Mexico, and expect the coming
year will show an increase in our totals because of their work.
Some of the encouragements noted are as follows: Better let-
ters to societies from their presbyterial secretaries. An evident
increase of interest in the young people on the part of presby-
terial officers. More intelligent questions the rule in letters to
headquarters. An advance made in several synods toward
quarterly payments. Progress in definite or intensive study.
A " Cabinet" recommended for the local churches composed of a
member from the women's societies, the Sunday schools, and all
organizations of young people, each to know what the other is
doing, what to count on in gifts, to exchange helpful suggestions,
letters, and so forth. One young people's society "prayed into
life by four interested women". The prayer chain, or prayer
circle, formed of the secretaries in several synods. The "Round-
robin" letters which keep the secretaries in touch with one an-
other and inspire action. "Missionary policies" adopted.
Better programs and a fuller "Hour" for the young people at
presbyterial and synodical meetings. "Loyalty to the estab-
lished work, and larger gifts to meet our answered prayers".
"Joy over more splendid young women giving of their time and
talents for this work". More missionary institutes and confer-
ences. Better attendance of young people at these gatherings.
More frequent communication between the young people's sec-
retary and presbyterial treasurers.
A few discouragements: Decreased funds because of more
local work — the old pledges forgotten. "The money given by
one society in our presbytery for local philanthropies would to-
tal five times the amount given to the mission Boards of our
Church". "The young people lack attention from the well in-
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 87
formed adults in the Church, hence the spirit of disloyalty to
our denominational work". A synod where 534 churches have
no organizations for children and 397 churehes no young people's
society. The lack of leaders. This wail comes from every
point of the compass. Why are these leaders for the young
people so hard to find? A financier gave testimony to the life
of the late J. Pierpont Morgan in these words: "Among the
greatest of debts of appreciation that the financial world owes to
his memory is that he trained eminently capable successors".
The brief story of another year in the Young People's Depart-
ment is closed. Your secretary has endeavored to reach the
young people through every possible avenue of approach, but
there have been many limitations and the work of the year can-
not be measured by the dollars we report. The future of our
Presbyterian Church is not assured because of strong men and
women who may be the leaders of to-day, and if we are to reach
our ideals for her we must do our full share in developing "em-
inently capable successors" in the next generation. Such lead-
ership is found in the Sunday schools, senior, intermediate and
junior Endeavor societies, and all the other organizations of
young people in the Church. It is a God-given privilege to
share in the finding and training of these successors in the home
churches, and to know that through them we are helping to
"hasten the time when the whole earth shall be filled with the
knowledge of the Lord". To this end we work and pray.
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT.
We report with sincere gratitude the largest distribution of
home mission literature ever recorded. This result in our work
has been attained by a careful and continuous campaign of ed-
ucation.
Receipts from sales of publications, including those of the
Woman's Board, reached the splendid total of $11,123.65. Of
this $2,683.63 was deposited with the treasurer of the Board,
and $8,440.02 with the Woman's Board. This total includes
receipts from sales of leaflet and pamphlet aids on the topics
recommended for study each month; the income for Prayer Cal-
endars, of which with the exception of gift copies to our commis-
sioned workers, an edition of 16,000 has been sold; text-books
for study classes ; and rentals of stereopticon slides that practi-
cally meet the expense of maintaining our lecture department.
The demand for the monthly issues of the "Home Mission
Paragraphs" has steadily increased. Because of frequent
changes in the addresses of pastors, we have found it wise to ask
them to renew their orders for the "Paragraphs" semi-annually,
so as to keep our lists correct and also to avoid waste in distri-
bution. While this method seems to serve our purpose it is an
88 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
interesting fact that the circulation of this leaflet has steadily
increased in many churches until now 45,000 copies are required
each month to fill the orders on file. We have distributed
60,500 more copies this year than last.
The circulation of the Prayer Calendar is considerably in ad-
vance of last year, and receipts from sales show an increase of
$120.43.
When the Presbyterian Department of Missionary Education
was established in June to direct and forward the work of mis-
sion study, all home mission text-books which formerly had
been sent out by our department were transferred, and the re-
ceipts from sales of books that we report this year merely
represent the cost price of the stock transferred.
Though no new sets of stereopticon slides were added to our
lecture equipment until very near the end of the fiscal year our
office has filled one hundred four more engagements than last
year for their exhibition, and our field secretaries report an in-
crease of thirty-two exhibitions. Receipts from rentals show a
decrease of $60.81 because the rental price was reduced from one
dollar and a half to one dollar. Two fine new lectures, " Church
and Coke" and "The White Man's Alaska", have recently been
prepared and we hope to develop plans for others later.
Great impetus was given to the distribution of literature by
the celebration of Home Mission Week, November 17-24, 1912,
and the increased demand for information has continued
throughout the year. Never in the history of the work has
there been such thoughtful inquiry for definite facts on definite
topics. To satisfy this demand we have put into circulation
some excellent leaflet literature prepared by experts in the work,
such as The Current Program of Home Missions by Hubert C.
Herring, D. D.; Cooperation in Home Missions by Lemuel Call
Barnes, D. D.; The Country Community by Prof. Harold W.
Foght; The Italians in America by Frederick H. Wright; The
Negro in the United Statesby H. Paul Douglass, D. D.; The New
Frontier by the Rev. C. A. Wooddy, ; The Poles in America by the
Rev. Paul Fox, and The Task of the Church in the City by the
Rev. Herman F. Swartz. Five new issues of "The Stories of the
States" have also been added to our list; West Virginia by the
Rev. George W. Pollock, Utah by the Rev. Josiah McClain,
Kentucky by Edward L. Warren, D. D.; New England by
Herbert A. Manchester, D. D; and Michigan by the Rev.
George B. Crawford. These leaflets which cover conditions,
secular and religious, in the various states are being used in in-
creasing numbers.
The year's output, exclusive of the Annual Report, numbers
836,825 copies bound into leaflets and pamphlets containing
9,345,600 pages; 103,635 collection envelopes, and 24,680 mite
boxes. Joint publications such as the Prayer Calendar and pro-
1913.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 89
grams prepared by the Young People's Department, numbering
46,050 copies including 2,342,400 pages have been printed.
The library in connection with this department has grown
increasingly useful not only to those living in the vicinity of our
headquarters, but also to students of missions located at a dis-
tance, to whom volumes have been sent by mail or express.
Only the cost of transportation is required from borrowers.
The increase in this record is proof that Presbyterians, in-
dividually and in organizations, are becoming more aroused to
the value of securing facts regarding the actual conditions of the
work and needs of home missions. It is for this evidence of a
new interest that we are profoundly grateful. We work and
pray for its continuance and ask all who are interested to help
us.
CONCLUSION.
Thus we have given you the work of the year. It tells its
own story. It comprehends a wide and steadily widening
range of our activities. These activities have not been sought.
They have knocked insistently at our door. To have been deaf
to any one of them in our judgment would have been unfaith-
fulness to manifest duty.
The developing West has called for more money than ever
before expended there. We have heard and acted and given
more for evangelization than ever in the history of the Board.
The cry of the American Indians has come in thrilling tones
over the deserts and we have greatly advanced our work among
them.
We have heard the ground swell of social discontent, and sure
that the gospel is the only permanent counteractant we have
measured it against that discontent in cities and mines and fac-
tories and have found it mighty in changing the attitude of
workingmen toward the Church of Christ.
We have heard the roll of the immigration waves through all
our ports far up into cities and towns, and sure that the Voice
that spoke on Galilee alone is sufficient to still them and to con-
vert those waters into fountains of national blessing we have
stimulated, organized and guided a nation-wide enterprise in
twenty-two presbyteries and sixty-seven different centers to
welcome and comfort and save our new citizens.
The call of the countryside has come to us from many presby-
teries and synods in minor tones of discouragement and surren-
der, and we have done what we could to inspire country churches
to realize again the old ideals which generations ago made the
country the very garden of the Church.
We have listened to the pleadings of the islands for a freer re-
ligious life and to the fastnesses of Alaska for relief for imperilled
bodies and souls.
90 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
We have begun to face the problem of Spanish-American life
in the Southwest, — a problem which revolutions in the sister
Republic have made grave and urgent.
The Woman's Board has been responsive to the cry of the
children in a dozen states and in various languages but in the
one common appeal for a better chance to be fit for American
citizenship.
We have tried to make efficient this nation-wide program.
Success in any great enterprise in these days waits on efficiency
of supervision and direction. In our minds the line of our
advance is beyond question. The program for the salvation
of our country must be as comprehensive and adapted as are
the multiform foes that threaten it. To this program in essential
outlines, repeatedly approved by the General Assembly, we
pledge ourselves as an accepted policy and call on our great
Church to match the occasion to which we have come, with
their sustained support and their unfailing prayers.
We have rejoiced in the partnership of service with our more
than two thousand missionaries and teachers, and now submit
this record to the considerate judgment of the General Assem-
bly and the Church.
The term of service of the following members expires with
this meeting of the Assembly: —
Ministers. Laymen.
Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls, D. D., LL.D. Walter M. Aikman.
Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrell, D. D. Robert C. Ogden.
Rev. Albert Edwin Keigwin, D. D. Henry W. Jessup.
Rev. Edgar Whitaker Work, D. D. Fleming H. Revell.
Rev. William Adams Brown, D. D.
Respectfully submitted by order of the Board,
Charles L. Thompson,
Secretary.
1913.] SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS. 91
SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS.
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Owing to the peculiar geographical conditions no synodical
• organization for home missions is maintained, each presbytery
being a self-supporting unit and conducting its home mission work
independently.
PRESBYTERY OF BALTIMORE.
During the past year there has been a growing sense of the importance
of the home mission work of the presbytery, and a disposition to meet the
new opportunities in an adequate way. Much of the interest now mani-
fested is due to the hearty cooperation of the Board of Home Missions.
Through its secretaries and the superintendent of the Department of Immi-
gration it has stood ready to give to the committee of presbytery the benefit
of its experience in the development of the work, and to furnish such prac-
tical assistance as was necessary to carry out a far-sighted and aggressive
policy.
A change in the organization of the committee was made in October,
providing for a closer supervision of the work. The home mission and church
extension committee is comprised of fifteen members, sub-divided into three
sub-committees of four each, two ministers and two laymen. These are
known as the committees on down town and foreign work, city and suburban
work and town and country work. The chairman of the committee, the
secretary and the superintendent are ex-officio members of each sub-com-
mittee. The close of the fiscal year was changed from September thirtieth
to March thirty-first in order to conform to the fiscal year of the Church.
A conference committee was also appointed representing the presbytery
and the various Presbyterian agencies concerned in the home mission enter-
prise. This committee met early in March to prepare a budget for the com-
ing year and plans were laid to secure concerted action in the work of the
committee.
Preparations have been made for an efficiency survey of the entire
presbytery during the coming summer to culminate in a Church and City
week in the fall. This survey will be made in co-operation with the Depart-
ment of Immigration and the Department of Church and Country Life of
the Home Board. It is proposed to make this survey the basis for a
thoroughgoing educational and financial campaign during the coming winter.
The down town and foreign work in the city of Baltimore has received much
attention during the past year. There are at present five foreign centers:
the Bohemian and Moravian Church, the St. Paul's Polish Church, the Reid
Memorial Guild House in which the Italian work centers, the Austrian Im-
migrant Home and the Neighborhood House of the Second Church, which
ministers mainly to a Jewish population. A varied service is rendered in
these centers adapted to the needs of the immediate neighborhood. The
workers, now numbering eighteen, meet monthly for conference and a spirit
of hopefulness is manifest with reference to the entire field.
Six daily vacation Bible schools were held last summer in down town
and foreign sections of the city in cooperation with the Board of Home
Missions. These schools were not only successful in ministering to the one
thousand children who attended, but proved of immense value in opening
doors of approach by the Church. A fresh air farm, belonging to the presby-
tery, also proved a fruitful source of help to many of the foreign people.
Both these agencies will be greatly extended in their scope during the coming
summer.
During the year two suburban fields were opened. At Severna Park
a church building was erected and a congregation organized.
The Presbyterian Training School has been cooperating with the Home
92 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
Board in furnishing trained workers. It is hoped that with the assistance
of the Board of Education this service may be greatly extended.
John Stuart Conning,
Presbyterial Superintendent.
PRESBYTERY OF NEW CASTLE.
The New Castle Presbytery has within its bounds nearly all the problems
that are met with in home mission work. It has the city where the down
town church is face to face with the difficulties of battling with the inroads
of the business district. It also has the suburban question with its growing
residence sections, as well as the adjacent centers of new life out along the
trolley lines. It has also the immigration phase of the question, arising out
of the rapidly growing foreign populations.
It has the rural question from every angle. It has the country district
with its prosperous church, where the boys stay on the farm, where progress-
ive farming and progressive church work go hand in hand. It has the
country district where the boys leave the farm and where renters have sup-
planted the owners, and as a consequence the church declines. It has also
the districts where improved methods of farming are bringing in a better
class of farmers. The home mission committee is striving to lend its aid
to all these phases of need and to give encouraging help to the new communi-
ties seeking to establish church services and to the old communities seeking
to sustain services against a changing population and a declining membership.
Foreign work is carried on in Wilmington among the Italians, who have
been making commendable progress in their- new church building, situated
as it is in the district where the better class of Italians are securing homes for
themselves. At present the home mission committee is considering the
inauguration of a work among the Polish population with every prospect of
a successful mission among that people. So many and varied are the dif-
ficulties encountered in properly and successfully conducting services among
immigrant populations, that the committee called into a conference on the
subject the members of the home mission committees of the Presbyteries of
Baltimore, of Philadelphia North, and the church extension committee of
Newark, New Jersey, with the Rev. W. P. Shriver of the Home Board, and
others interested in foreign work with special reference to the work among
the Polish populations. To this conference were invited several Polish
priests of the Independent Catholic movement who were present and gave
encouraging addresses on the attitude of their people and of their readiness
to meet properly directed efforts on their behalf.
This conference resulted in recommendations being adopted looking to
an advance step in dealing with foreign elements. These recommendations
are to be presented to the presbyteries interested for consideration.
Joel S. Gilfillan,
Chairman of Home Mission Committee.
PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON CITY.
The Presbytery of Washington City consists mainly of the District of
Columbia and four small churches in Virginia and six or seven in Maryland.
The home mission work of the presbytery consists mostly of sustaining the
work in the weaker churches and of planting new churches as the City of
Washington develops. While no new churches have been organized in the
past year, yet there are fields where churches will doubtless shortly be
established, and there are twelve churches organized in the past which still
require substantial encouragement, and drew upon the sustentation fund
of the presbytery to the amount of about twenty-seven hundred dollars
last year. This is raised altogether within the presbytery and besides there
is liberal response to the needs of the Home Board. We have a Presbyterian
Alliance which helps financially to bear some of the burdens and works in
conjunction with the church extension committee of the presbytery in look-
ing out for new sites for planting churches.
1913.] SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS. 93
A great movement which is truly home mission is the successful effort
which has been made under the leadership of the Rev. Charles Wood, D.D.,
to relieve of debt the churches too heavily incumbered to lift themselves out
of their indebtedness in the near future. By this plan such churches were
encouraged to subscribe splendidly to their own debts by the presbyterial
committee appointed for that purpose being able to raise subscriptions to
pay the balance of the debts, differing of course in amount according to the
respective abilities of the indebted churches. Thus debts to the amount of
ninety thousand dollars or more have been provided for by the combined
subscriptions, to the great joy of the many and the brighter outlook for the
burdened churches. When thus relieved they will be better able and
doubtless willing to respond even more generously to the beneficences of the
Church.
Henry E. Brundage,
Chairman of Home Missions Committee.
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Formerly the home mission problem in Illinois was to provide churches
and church services for those who wanted them. To some small extent this
phase of the problem still exists. Here and there a new church is needed,
and when needed, is organized. But this is no longer the burden of our
work.
The problem to-day is to provide people for the churches which want
them. Not that we are losing in population. Almost everywhere we have as
many people as ever, and in many places vastly more. And everywhere we
have some of the finest and most earnest Christians.
But three floods are rolling simultaneously over our Commonwealth.
First, the flood transients who rent, and work, and farm, here one year and
there the next and who never expect to settle down in a permanent abode
anywhere. Second, the flood of immigrants from countries at best only
formally Christians and who come to us almost, if not quite, hostile to any
church or church organization. Third, the flood of forgetfulness of God,
due to absorption in amusements, in the use of luxuries, and in fads and
foibles of innumerable descriptions.
Only intelligent and heroic work of the deepest kind can meet the situa-
tion. Only in league with God can it be done at all. And some effective
work has been done. During the past year our churches have contributed
more liberally than ever before. The intelligence of the people concerning
the situation and its demands are steadily growing. The average strength,
quality, and efficiency of the men in the home mission fields is notably
increasing. Better salaries are being provided for the right men, in the home
mission pastorates.
At present we are exceptionally fortunate in our workers among the
foreign-speaking peoples.
Notwithstanding serious and superficial statements to the contrary the
country church work in Illinois is in a hopeful condition, and taken all in
all is in as good a condition as ever before. And in many localities it is in a
very much better condition than formerly. Some churches have been dis-
banded, or united with others, or moved to towns near by to the great gain
of the cause. Throughout the state the Presbyterian Church is better and
more strongly represented than ever before. But our present plants and
facilities are capable of doing, and need to do, far more than is at present
accomplished.
Among the foreign-speaking peoples in our synod we are building missions
and churches, establishing social centers, doing work among the children,
maintaining reading rooms and places for innocent games and gatherings,
doing night-school and vacation-school work, preaching, lecturing, entertain-
ing, giving daily assistance in the way of counsel and material advancement,
visiting among the people, making their acquaintance, trying to put ourselves
94
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
in their places so as to understand them and their needs, and to learn what
best to do in every separate case to win and hold these people for Christ and
America, and to make them well worthy of both. And our results already
show that this can be done.
Our tasks are great; our progress is encouraging; our hope is in Him
Whose we are and Whom we serve.
W. V. Jeffries.
Synodical Superintendent.
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
The steady increase of the gifts of the churches of the Synod of Indiana
to home missions, which has been reported for the past six years, has con-
tinued to the present. The churches gave in 1907 the sum of $11,497.60;
in 1908, $13,184.35; in 1909, $15,127.61; in 1910, $16,153.66; in 1912,
$18,146.13; and in the year now ended $20,662.48. An interval of five
months when the fiscal year was changed, from October, 1910, to the spring
of 1911, is omitted necessarily in this statement. In that period the churches
gave $5,719.65. The average gifts a year ago amounted to just over thirty-
six cents a member; this year they amount to nearly forty-one cents.
Each presbytery sustains its own home mission work, except the two
southern presbyteries. They receive grants from the synodical committee,
this year amounting to $2,400. The synod also cares for the foreign-speak-
ing work in Logansport Presbytery, and has this year assumed charge of the
Clinton mission, though the Crawfordsville Presbytery has borne the most
of its current expense. The Home Board also contributes largely to the Neigh-
borhood House at Gary.
According to the Indiana Plan, the churches send their home mission
offerings directly to the presbyterial home mission treasurer, who retains
seventy-five per cent, for presbyterial work. Of the remainder, fifteen per
cent, goes to the synodical committee for the state work, and ten per cent,
goes to the Board in New York.
The synod also receives the income from the Yandes Funds, this year
amounting to $3,279.93. The income from the Yandes Sunday-school
Fund has been administered, since the last meeting of the synod, by the
Sunday-school committee. Daniel Yandes and his sons, Simon and George
B. Yandes, were residents of Indianapolis who gave largely to benevolent
causes, especially to those of our Church. The two former while living had
contributed various sums to this synod for its mission and Sunday-school
work, so establishing the Yandes Funds. At the death of George B. Yandes
last February, the fund was splendidly increased by the provision of his will
which bequeathed to the synod the residue of his estate for home mission
and Sunday-school purposes. The income of two-thirds of the bequest is
to be spent in home mission work, and of the other third in Sunday-school
work, under the direction of the home mission committee. The precise
amount of the bequest is not yet known but it opens a new era in the
administration of home mission affairs in this synod.
The figures found in the General Summary of Synodical Home Missions,
on another page of the Board 's Report, present the statistical side of the
year's work, so that it need not be repeated here.
The mission work in Gary, Clinton and Indianapolis has prospered during
the year, — the Rev. V. P. Backora being resident superintendent at Gary, the
Rev. C. B. Papa at Clinton, and Mr. Joseph Horkey in Indianapolis. The
notable and outstanding event of the year in respect of our foreign-speaking
work, has been the erection of the Neighborhood House at Gary. The
building and furnishings cost about $13,700., besides the lots which were
purchased for $1,900. by Miss Katherine R. Williams and Miss Jane P.
Williams of Lima, and presented by them to the committee. Toward the
erection of the building the Board of Church Erection granted $2,000., the
1913.] SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS. 95
women of the synod raised $3,000., and the churches, by offerings and per-
sonal gifts, secured the remainder.
The building was dedicated with simple but impressive services, on the
fifteenth of November, and is already the center of social, religious and edu-
cational work which reaches a neighborhood of working people speaking
various tongues, and constantly in need of guidance, sympathy and light.
This building has received an especial consecration from the fact that it
was the last piece of special work in which our devoted and beloved super-
intendent, the Rev. George Knox, D.D., was engaged. The last ripe
twelve years of his life he gave to our synod, working with splendid devo-
tion, and falling at last overtaxed and weary but busy to the very last day
in his service of the synod. He died December nineteenth. A tablet is to
be erected by the synod to his memory in the large room of the Neighbor-
hood House.
By the direction of the synod, the home mission committee has become
incorporate, and now holds the Gary mission property in trust for the synod.
John P. Hale,
Chairman of Home Missions Committee.
SYNOD OF IOWA.
The work of home missions in this synod is administered by the Board
of Iowa Presbyterian Home Missions, the synod having assumed self-support
in 1904, and the synodical committee having been changed to a chartered
Board a few years later. This Board is composed of the presbyterial chair-
men of home missions, with two laymen added as members of the Board and
its executive committee, the latter being composed of these laymen and the
president, secretary and treasurer of the Board. Meetings of the Board
are held semi-annually. At the spring meeting grants are made to presby-
teries to meet their needs of the year beginning April first.
An assessment is laid on all churches of the synod of " Half as many dollars
as members " from congregational offerings. The contributions from
organizations within the churches— Sunday schools, Women's Societies, and
so forth — are not asked for the Iowa Board's work. They go through
national Boards for the wider work.
Of the congregational offerings to and through the Iowa Board, one-tenth
is sent to the national Board, nine-tenths being devoted to missions in Iowa.
Any presbytery which fails to meet the common apportionment of "Half
as many dollars as members " will have its grant for work reduced in the
proportion of its deficiency.
The salaried force consists of the superintendent, the Rev. C. H. Purmort,
D.D., and the assistant superintendent, the Rev. Scott W. Smith, who do
the field work, dividing the synod between them for effectiveness.
The establishing of a Collegiate Church, for special ministry to the college
and student body at the State Agricultural College at Ames, has now been
turned over to the collegiate department of the Board of Education, in so
far as concerns the securing of further funds for an adequate building. The
Iowa Board continues its grant to the salary of the pastor, and its general
policy of assistance in any way possible to this important enterprise.
As a result of the action of the synod looking toward a federation of Iowa
churches, and the appointment of the Board's president as chairman of a
committee to secure cooperation along this line, a meeting was held in April,
1912, at which a constitution was adopted for submission to the state re-
presentative bodies of the Churches participating in the initial meeting —
Baptist, Congregational, Disciples, Methodist Episcopal, Protestant Epis-
copal, Presbyterian and United Presbyterian. The chairman of the Iowa
Board was made the chairman of the federation. The tentative constitu-
tion has now been approved by all the Churches represented in the con-
96 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 1 1913
ference, and a meeting for permanent organization and the adoption of
methods will be held April seventeenth, 1913.
It is hoped that this will be the beginning of a better relation between the
home mission agencies of these various Churches, and the conservation of
Christian effectiveness in the smaller and rural communities of the state.
Some proposals are now pending for exchange and consolidation of work
in several fields between our own Church and the United Presbyterian,
which will probably be effected very soon.
The total contributions for home missions (including the amount for
"Freedmen" by Women's Societies) have been as follows for two years past:
1910-11 1911-12
Through Iowa Board (including interest) for Iowa
work $16,287 18 $18,627 94
Through Iowa Board for National work 1,752 31 2,005 43
Through Women's Synodical Society 13,375 89 13,541 56
Totals $31,415 38 $34,174 93
Deducting "Freedmen" portion 3,367 37 3,414 40
Net total $28,048 01 $30,760 53
Net gain $ 2,712 52
This does not correspond with the totals in last year's report, which
included the contributions of the four foreign-speaking presbyteries, three
of which have been organized into a separate synod, and the fourth operates
through the national Board as to offerings, and assistance in work.
The gross total of Iowa contributions for home missions, as shown by
the Assembly Minutes, which may include all local home mission contribu-
tions, boxes, and so forth, was for 1910-11, $41,077.00, and 1911-12,
$41,938.00, an increase of $861.00.
A feature of the work of the year has been the holding of some " Rural
Church Farmers' Institutes" under the arrangement of the superintendent,
who also presented at the State Fair a very attractive exhibit of the work of
the Presbyterian Church in its relation to the rural church and country life
problems.
It is hoped that in the near future survey work may be taken up in three
or more typical counties of Iowa, with the leadership and assistance of the
national Board.
E. B. Newcomb,
President of Board Iowa Presbyterian Home Missions.
SYNOD OF KANSAS
The Board of Home Missions became more than a benefactor to the Synod
of Kansas when in April of 1908 it made it possible for us to enter the group
of self-supporting synods by granting the moneys collected by the synod
during the second six months of the previous year to be used as an initial
banking fund and by supporting all our pastor-evangelists for an additional
two months. Kansas had been contributing to the Board between $6,000
and $7,000 for the work of home mission evangelism. The first wholesome
reaction of the new plan was in a $10,000 increase to the contribution of
former years, which increase has been maintained to the present time.
Synod's work was originally administered by a home mission committee
composed of the chairmen of the presbyterial committees and later its power
was enlarged by giving to the same personnel the functions of a Commission.
The field force operated under the direction of the presbyterial committees
and consisted of five evangelists whose work was virtually that of pastor-at-
large. The latest feature in the development of our synodical administration
1913.] SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS 97
for home missions has grown out of the conviction that the synodical unit
furnishes the basis of greatest efficiency. Therefore last October the synod
authorized the appointment of ministers to serve the larger interests of the
Church as synodical superintendent and assistant superintendents. The
superintendent is to be selected by synod's Home Mission Commission and
the Board of Home Missions and commissioned by the synod. His salary
is to be met equally from the treasuries of synod's home mission fund and of
the Home Mission Board. He is to serve the Church as the home mission
executive under the direction of the synodical Home Mission Commission.
His specified duties are as follows:
1. To have general care of vacancy and supply of the whole synod.
2. To secure the raising of the home mission apportionment made by the
synod upon the presbyteries.
3. To look after new fields where presbyteries may begin work.
4. To co-operate with home mission committees of presbyteries in the
vigorous prosecution of their work and in their effort to bring churches
receiving aid to self-support as rapidly as possible.
5. To conserve the interests of the Home Board as may be agreed upon
between the Board and the synod.
The Rev. W. M. Irwin, D.D., who has proven the efficient secretary of
Synod's Commission since its organization and who has labored untiringly
for the success of this work has been prevailed upon to accept the superin-
tendency and began his work April first. Dr. Irwin is pre-eminently fitted
for the duties which he has assumed both by natural endowment and by his
detailed knowledge of the field. We reasonably anticipate a larger and more
effective service in behalf of Presbyterianism in Kansas.
The receipts for Kansas home missions for the past year were $16,021.14;
the expenditures were $17,441.65; the balance April 1, 1913, was $5,376.19.
William Westwood,
President of Home Mission Commission.
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN
In a state having so much territory which is distinctively home missionary,
the work of self-support is always strenuous if not bordering on the heroic.
A line beginning at Port Huron and then drawn across the state from east
to west will divide the state into two distinct sections as regards home mis-
sion work.
The lower half of the state is thickly settled and well provided with
churches. The northern half which included the upper peninsula is new
territory and not so thickly settled. The great pine forests have been cut
down, and now the hardy settler is going in over the blazed trail and making
for himself and family a home out of the ruins, swamps and underbrush.
Many formerly prosperous churches have gone back and only exist in name
and a church building. Many not conversant with the situation have been
appalled at the vacant and decadent churches. There is always a going
back when community life changes, at least when there is a marked change
in the industrial life and habit of a community. The lumber-jack and the
lumberman have gone and now comes the farmer, ranchman and miner, a
more settled people.
The upper half of the state is now in a formative stage, new settlers are
coming in from the older states, and the rich farm lands are being rapidly
claimed. Iron, copper and coal bring in another great company of workers,
who will rapidly occupy this rich and once neglected territory and again open
and use the empty churches.
But during this transition home missions has had a difficult task in simply
holding the territory, let alone making progress or entering on new work.
Ten years will reveal a great change among the home mission churches of
this region. Self-support has been largely dependent on the southern part
98 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1913.
of the state. Yet the great work of the state has not been hindered but has
gone forward.
To do this new work more effectively the synod in 1910 divided the state
into three districts, and appointed three district missionaries, who in their
work carry out the duties of a superintendent. They report the result of their
work to the chairman every month, and are under the direction of the com-
mittee during the year. Their work has been very efficient; they made over
sixteen hundred personal calls, organized Sunday schools, churches, and
gathered together the scattered communities. Each missionary is well
acquainted with his territory, having visited every field and many of them
several times during the year. During the year they received on confession
of faith 52, preached 320 sermons, organized 9 Sunday schools, settled 19
pastors and supplies, held 173 official meetings, made 23 financial canvasses
of congregations, and this is but a small part of their work over the synod.
They are not office fixtures but efficient field men, dealing with problems at
first hand.
The financial statement for the year shows that the year's work was
begun with a budget of $15,000, and with a balance of $56. A strenuous
campaign was conducted among the churches during the year. As a result
of that effort five presbyteries made a gain over last year of $1,028. — Detroit,
Flint, Lake Superior, Lansing, Saginaw. Four had a loss of $712. — Grand
Rapids, Kalamazoo, Monroe, Petoskey — or a net gain of $315. for the year.
Lake Superior gave 44 cents per member, Flint 42, Saginaw 40, Lansing 38,
Grand Rapids 37, Detroit 35, Kalamazoo 21, Monroe 20, Petoskey 35.
The total amount expended during the year was $14,3,32. The Presbytery
of Detroit is doing a large work among the people of foreign speech, expend-
ing on this work alone $2,362. The work done is principally among the
Italians, as is also the work of synod at Calumet, while the new work at
Saginaw is principally among the Bohemians. The Presbytery of Detroit
paid into synod's treasury $3,983., besides taking care of their own home
mission work. The presbytery is also carrying forward a very pretentious
work in church extension, calling for an expenditure of about $20,000, last
year.
The problem of the country church and country life is receiving a large
attention by both a special committee of synod as well as the home mission
committee. Urgent calls have gone to the Home Board for assistance in
this work and unless the Board can come to the help of synod, the work must
languish for lack of funds.
Throughout the synod members of the committee are conducting meetings
in shops and factories, and are trying to get into the thought and life of the
great company of workingmen throughout the state.
The object of the synod for the coming year is a dollar per member for
home missions. A new budget for home missions is now being formulated
by synod's committee, which will be sent down to the presbyteries for their
approval; if the same is approved a new day for home missions in Michigan
will have dawned. The work was never better in hand and more effectively
done than at the present time. The great need of the synod next to funds
is efficient men to carry forward the work. Can the laymen of our great
Church tell us how to make the ministry more attractive to able young men?
The churches have been too critical is the experience of the writer who has
been trying to place men in fields on the firing line. There is no heroism
like the heroism of our home missionaries.
J. Ambrose Dunkel,
Chairman of Home Mission and Sabbath-School Work.
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY
New Jersey has completed twenty-six years of synodical administration
of its home mission work with a record of continued enlargement in gifts
secured for its support and in work accomplished thereby. It has success-
1913.] SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS. 99
fully met from its own resources an ever increasing burden of obligation for
support of new fields and in the carrying forward of missionary effort among
the foreign people who are locating within its borders in such numbers. Its
report rendered at the last meeting of the synod showed that a total of
$35,074. had been raised for mission effort within its own bounds, of which
sum $13,104. had been secured and expended within the Presbytery of Newark
through its church extension committee. This total represents three times
the amount expended in the first year of synodical effort, and has not inter-
fered with an increase of offerings made to the Home Board during the whole
period.
The past year has brought interruption to the work in the death of the
synodical superintendent, the Rev. Samuel McLanahan, who was suddenly
stricken early in the year. His intimate knowledge of the work and his
untiring zeal in its behalf have been greatly missed and it will be difficult
to find his successor. None has yet been secured to undertake the work,
but the position will be filled as soon as possible, as the necessity of a super-
intendent is well recognized by the synod. In the meantime the work is
being carried forward by the committee as a whole as was done previous to
the appointment of a superintendent.
The results of the year just ended have been similar to the last previous
years. Work has been carried on at one hundred twenty-two different
centers which is an increase of sixteen over the previous year and presents
a development of the field throughout the eight presbyteries of the synod.
Two churches have assumed self-support, both of them being in the Presby-
tery of West Jersey; eight churches will receive decreased assistance from
the fund, but this is offset by the fact that increase has been found necessary
at five points. One new church has been organized and new missions have
been started at five other places. About eight hundred have been added to
the membership of the mission churches, of whom nearly five hundred have
been upon confession of faith; these additions representing about a fifteen
per cent, increase of the total membership.
The increasing demands of the work in the synod are laying a heavy
burden for funds on the churches and a larger revenue is imperative. At the
last meeting of the synod this was recognized and the committee in charge
of the work was directed to secure a more adequate amount for the progress-
ive policy which was believed to be necessary in the face of the constantly
growing needs of the state, and definite effort is being made to accomplish this
end.
The fourfold nature of the work in this state offers a peculiarly varied
problem for solution. There is (1) the work in the rural communities, (2)
that in the growing suburbs, (3) that of city missions, and (4) that among the
foreigners who are fairly swarming into the state.
Among the rural churches efforts are being made toward economy of ex-
penditure by "grouping" those which might be combined under one pastor
without decreasing the efficiency of the work, and at the same time securing
a more nearly adequate support for the pastor in charge of the united fields.
The changing character of the residents of these communities from owners
to tenant farmers makes the management of the matter especially difficult
and is bringing some churches to the need of support which were formerly
well able to carry on their own work. But with the decrease of the support
comes the increase of the necessity of the Church in the changed community
conditions.
Situated between the two great cities of New York and Philadelphia,
New Jersey enjoys the growth incident to the growth of those cities and as a
result many suburban towns are being developed. These must be provided
with churches, and while the people are straining every effort to secure a
church building (as must be done), the support of the minister must be
supplemented from mission funds. Money thus expended by the fund will
be returned many times over into the treasury of the Church in later years,
but that fact does not alter or relieve the pressure of the demand at the
present, a demand which it would be folly to ignore or neglect.
100 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [191 3.
New Jersey is a state of towns: it has ninety of twenty-five hundred or
more; more than one-half of its people live in cities of twenty-five thousand
or more; almost one-third in cities of over a hundred thousand, of which it
has three. No cities in the country present a more complex situation and
the local church resources are inadequate for the maintenance of the work
of the size and character demanded. Aid must be given from mission funds;
in this work the Presbytery of Newark, through its church extension com-
mittee, is easily the leader, and has easily the most difficult situation.
The work among foreigners is purely a mission work; very little can be
gathered from them for their own work naturally; they can not appreciate
the necessity of the work as we see it and it must accordingly be carried on
almost entirely by the missionary agencies of the churches. In and around
the great cities, these aliens are congested in colonies utterly unAmerican
in every particular and can be touched only by the school and the Church;
the state will provide the one; we must provide the other and are trying to
do so though we can not claim to have kept pace with the opportunities
which are given to us.
In each of these four departments of activity something has been accom-
plished already; what has been done furnishes a basis from which much
more will be done in the successive years, for neither the limit of opportunity
nor the limit of ability of work is yet in sight for the Synod of New Jersey
after its first quarter century and more of effort and achievement.
R. H. Gage,
Chairman of the Permanent Committee on Synodical Home Missions.
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
The work of synodical home missions in the State of New York during
the past year has been exceedingly strenuous, but nevertheless of a satis-
factory character. With upwards of one hundred twenty-five churches
assisted through the Permanent Committee on Synodical Home Missions in
addition to a considerable number assisted by some of the presbyteries
direct, the work has been well maintained. While, therefore, there is no
slackening of our efforts in the maintenance of these features of the state
work, which in years gone by have absorbed the attention of this committee,
there is also being gradually developed several collateral lines of work which
must be well maintained in order to conserve the religious life of both the coun-
try church and the urban church in view of the constantly changing racial
characteristics of the many communities within the bounds of the State of
New York.
These responsibilities are met through the agency of general secretary
and our associate secretaries, the time of one being devoted almost exclus-
ively to fostering a larger interest in work among people of foreign speech,
the time of another being engaged constantly in assisting official boards
of churches throughout the entire synod in the line of church finance and
evangelism. In addition to these secretaries we have had the advantage
this year of two months' services of the Rev. Francis E. Higgins, who was
engaged in work among the lumbermen of the Adirondacks.
We close this year in a spirit of thankfulness, both for blessings received
and for the larger opportunities for consecrated service constantly opening
before us.
G. P. CONARD,
Chairman Permanent Committee on Home Missions.
SYNOD OF OHIO
The work in our synod during the past year has furnished cause for re-
joicing and gratitude. The results attained have in many respects been the
1913.] SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS. 101
best yet realized under our Synodical Plan. In some of our presbyteries
an unusually large number of the larger churches changed pastors, yet in the
interim contributions suffered little or no decline owing no doubt to the
present quiet general use of the duplex envelope system.
Persistent and effective efforts have been made to supply so far as possible
all of our home mission churches with settled pastors. It is not always an
easy task to find suitable men for the smaller fields, or to retain such for any
considerable period of time.
We have recognized the growing demand for more systematic and ef-
ficient effort among our foreign-speaking peoples. Our greatest difficulty
has been to secure competent and reliable workers. Some progress has been
made during the year, and larger plans outlined for the future. Cleveland
Presbytery has definitely organized for more aggressive work among her
large foreign population, and under the direction of the new city superin-
tendent of missions a most excellent beginning has been made.
One of the interesting and important enterprises undertaken during the
past year has been the Ohio rural survey. With the cooperation of the rep-
resentatives of the Board of Home Missions this movement was organized
early in the year and prosecuted throughout the summer season. In all a
total of twenty-two counties were surveyed. The results will shortly be
available in printed form. It is intended to continue this work in other
counties during the coming summer.
The last synod provided for two important changes to take place in our
plan of operation. First the home mission apportionment is increased to
fifty cents per member. It is not expected that the stronger churches will
limit themselves to this amount but a uniform effort will be made to bring
all of the churches up to this standard as a minimum. The second import-
ant change provided for relates to the synodical year. Heretofore our
synodical year closed September thirtieth. It is now proposed that the
synodical year shall be made to coincide with the regular ecclesiastical year
opening April first and closing March thirty-first. Both of these changes
become effective April first, 1913.
J. A. DONAHEY,
Chairman Synodical Home Missions.
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA
The Permanent Committee on Synodical Home Missions in Pennsylvania
held its annual meeting in October, 1912, when the Rev. Calvin C. Hays,
D.D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Johnstown, Pennsylvania,
was the unanimous choice of the committee for chairman to succeed the
Rev. George S. Chambers, D.D., deceased. Dr. Hays has represented the
Presbytery of Blairsville for ten years, and is thoroughly familiar with the
work of the synod.
Growth of the Weak Churches.
The salaries of 134 ministers were supplemented from the home mission
funds of the synod last year. These ministers served 171 churches and 26
missions, having under their care a communicant membership of 12,444, an
average of 72 members to each organized church. To these churches were
added 1,129 members on confession of faith, an average of seven to each
church, being a gain of about ten per cent. The average membership of the
1,777 churches in the synod is 235; the average gain in members on confes-
sion of faith last year was 12, being a gain of about five per cent. Hence
it appears that the average gain in membership of the churches aided from
synod's fund was double the average for the whole synod.
Benevolent Gifts of the Weak Churches.
The Synod of Pennsylvania makes it a positive condition of giving aid
that the church must contribute to all the Boards and to its own mission
102 ANNUAL REPORT OF [1913.
fund annually. In its quarterly reports to the secretary, the session must
state to what Boards offerings have been made within the quarter; and at
the end of the year the amount contributed to each object must be reported.
From 1891 to 1910, the total of these offerings of the aided churches equalled
fifty-four per cent, of the aid given during those years from synod's fund;
in 1911 they equalled seventy-two per cent, and in 1912, eighty-one percent,
of the amount of aid appropriated. The wisdom of making such a condi-
tion cannot be questioned.
Pastoral Support of the Weak Churches.
The synodical committee called the special attention of the synod in 1909
to the utterly inadequate salaries paid to many home mission pastors in
the synod, some being as low as six hundred dollars. The synod directed
its Permanent Committee to apportion to its presbyteries a sum sufficient
to enable it to assure to every pastor under its care not less than eight hun-
dred dollars and a manse or its equivalent. The policy of the committee
has been to so use its funds as to stimulate the weak churches to a more
liberal support of their pastors. In three years the committee has succeeded
in raising the average of salaries paid pastors of weak churches from nine
hundred two dollars to ten hundred dollars, two-thirds of this increase com-
ing from the aided churches themselves. This growth in membership, in
benevolence and in pastoral support, proves beyond question that the home
mission churches in our synod are not dying churches. Beside such evidence
of vitality within themselves, these churches are furnishing students for our
colleges, candidates for the ministry, teachers for our schools and good men
and women for every walk in life.
Immigrant Evangelization.
This phase of home missions, new and untried a few years ago, is now
carried on successfully, along well-established lines, by fifteen of our twenty
home presbyteries. This synod insists: (1) that foreign-speaking people
shall be carefully instructed in the Scriptures, and in the duties and obliga-
tions of the Christian life before admission to church membership; (2) that
attention be given to training ministers and lay-workers for this form of
mission activity, American trained workers being found' most satisfactory;
(3) that presbyteries exercise care in organizing churches among people of
foreign speech, and whenever possible, to put such organization under the
care of a nearby American session. It is found advisable in many cases to
conduct the work as missions of American churches. This latter fact makes
the gathering of statistics quite difficult, the members of these missions
being enrolled with those of the church under whose care they are placed.
Exclusive of Germans, there were in this synod last year 36 ordained foreign-
speaking ministers; 58 lay- workers, 23 organized churches with 2,500 com-
municants; 30 Sabbath schools with a membership of 3,000; the sum ex-
pended within the synod for work among foreigners $77,598. The total
outlay for home missions within this synod is about $175,000. annually,
which is about fifty per cent, of the total sum raised for home missions by
this synod.
Calvin C. Hays, Chairman,
J. M. McJunkin, Secretary,
Synodical Home Missions in Pennsylvania.
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA
This synod closed the year with the financial situation well in hand.
Two churches arrived at self-support, and one new church was organized.
Of the many problems at the present time, two stand out prominently — that
of the foreigner and that of the lumberman. Thus far not much work has
been attempted among these classes for the reason that funds have not been
1913.] SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS. 103
available. Our first effort has been to strengthen the work already in hand.
The salaries of a number of our missionaries have been raised to a point
where a living can be had without great hardship.
Work in a small way has been started among the foreigners, and this will
be enlarged as rapidly as circumstances will warrant. Most of the people
of foreign speech are employed in our mines, mills and glassworks, The
population of foreign birth in West Virginia has increased one hundred
fifty-five per cent, in the last decade, and the foreign born outnumber those
of foreign parentage. Those ranking highest in number are Italians,
Hungarians, Poles and Austrians.
At present work among the foreigners is confined practically to Wheeling
and Follansbee. The work at the latter place is almost wholly supported
by the Follansbee brothers of Pittsburgh.
Most of the lumber camps in the state are in the territory of the Southern
Presbyterian Church. Their home mission committee and ours are working
together in the interest of these people, of whom there are about sixteen
thousand. The Rev. Francis E. Higgins, "The Sky Pilot of the Lumber-
jacks, " spent some time in the state investigating the situation. Already,
as a result of his visit, an evangelist is at work, who is generously supported
by a Philadelphia elder.
Our work along all lines will be much easier and more successful with the
advent of state-wide prohibition, which goes into effect July first, 1914.
Our splendid victory in November, 1912, with over ninety-two thousand
majority for constitutional prohibition, together with the rigid laws for its
enforcement, enacted by our legislature, will make West Virginia the model
prohibition state in the Union. The Presbyterian Church was no insignifi-
cant factor in securing the great victory.
George W. Pollock,
Secretary of Synodical ' Committee on Home Missions.
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN
The tenth year of Wisconsin self-support marks larger advance. De-
pendence, independence, cooperation denote the stages of progress in rela-
tion to Wisconsin and the Home Board. The past year has shown a very
definite advance over the years past due to a larger cooperation with the
Home Board. A gracious enlargement of interest in religion was wrought
amongst the Indian peoples of this state by the Rev. John N. Steele of the
Indian Department. After a very helpful summer school at Madison for
country pastors, a series of profitable church and country life conferences
were conducted across -the northern part of the state under Dr. W. H.
Wilson's department of the Board. Then by survey and special investiga-
tion the Immigration Department of the Board gave valuable advice with
regard to work for foreigners in the city of Milwaukee and the synod and
Board have already developed plans for the opening of at least five vacation
Bible schools in Milwaukee this summer.
The home mission committee has been fortunate in retaining the services
of its three district superintendents who have secured a high average ef-
ficiency in the home mission churches. The Rev. C. J. McConnell of Chip-
pewa, whose support and $1400. for pastors of this district comes from the
Women's Synodical Missionary Society, has been successful in caring for
new churches and organizing new stations along the railroads. The Rev.
C. A. Adams has kept the Winnebago district well supplied with pastors and
has initiated special evangelistic work in many places. The Rev. R. A.
Carnahan of the southern district (La Crosse, Madison and Milwaukee
Presbyteries) in addition to excellent supervision of difficult problems has
been very happy in the introduction of the systematic plan of church finance.
In the last eighteen or twenty months this has been introduced into twenty-
nine churches, with a net increase of funds for Wisconsin church work of
104 SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS. [1913.
sixty-five hundred dollars. The Rev. H. A. Talbot of the home mission
committee has by his able and voluntary editorship of the Wisconsin Presby-
terian ministered monthly to a state-wide parish with large efficiency for
our work.
The contributions from the churches during the past year showed an in-
crease over the year before but the expenses had a curious way of doing the
same thing and doing it a little better. There was no income from bequests
this year. In honor of him who for fourteen years was the synodical superin-
tendent a Lowell C. Smith Fund was established. The Rev. Lowell C.
Smith, D.D., after a number of months of ill health passed away at his home
in Waukesha the latter part of December, 1912. The purpose of this
special appeal was to provide a much needed reserve fund to obviate the
necessity of borrowing during the dull season, and eventually to provide
through interest or through vote of committee for new work or for emergency
cases. While waiting for some of our wealthy Indiana friends to migrate
hither we are training a little interest of our own and through some twenty
small gifts, many of them from missionary pastors, over six hundred fifty
dollars has come into this fund during the past four months. It is planned
to carry out the budget system and seek the acceptance of a definite amount
on the part of each church early in the new year.
R. S. Donaldson,
Chairman of Synod's Home Mission Committee.
1913.1
ROLL OF HOHOR.
ROLL OF HONOR
105
The Fifty-two Churches Which Have Become Self-Supporting During
the Fiscal Year Ending March 31, 1913.
Synod of Alabama.
Presbytery. Church.
Huntsville Bethlehem
" New Market
Synod of Arkansas.
Arkansas Gravette
Synod of California.
San Joaquin Exeter 1st
Lemon Cove
Kaweah
Synod of Colorado.
Pueblo Pueblo-Park Ave.
Synod of Kentucky.
Logan Trinity
" Goshen
Princeton Marion
Transylvania Lebanon
Synod of Minnesota.
Adams Warroad
• " Stephen
Minneapolis Eden Prairie
Red River Sabin
St. Cloud Kerkhoven
St. Paul South St. Paul 1st
Farmington
Winona Kasson
Synod of Missouri.
Carthage Seneca
Kirksville Shiloh
Bear Creek
McGee Sharon
" Pleasant Grove
Ozark Brookline
St. Louis St. Louis-Oak Hill
" Salem
Steelville
Synod of Montana.
Presbytery. Church.
Yellowstone Forsyth
Synod of Nebraska.
Niobrara Emerson
" Osmond
Synod of North Dakota.
Fargo Hannaford
Synod of Oklahoma.
Ardmore Tishomingo 1st
Synod of South Dakota.
Black Hills Lemon 1st
Central Dakota Wessington
Sioux Falls White Lake
" Mitchell
Synod of Tennessee.
Columbia Mooresville
Lewisburg
" Farmington
Howell
Obion-Memphis Dyer
Synod of Texas.
Austin Wrightsboro-Barnett
" Dilley
Dallas Rockwall
" Fate
Synod of Washington.
Seattle Manette
" Green Lake
" Vashon
" Georgetown
Wenatchee Omak
Synod of West German.
Galena Hope
106 GENERAL SUMMARY. [1913.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Number and Distribution of Missionaries.
Alabama 33 Nebraska 55
Alaska 28 Nevada 5
Arizona 50 New Hampshire 2
Arkansas 44 9New Jersey 5
California 112 10New Mexico 46
Colorado 60 "New York 60
2Cuba 24 North Carolina 8
Delaware 1 North Dakota 84
Florida 25 12Ohio 8
Georgia 1 Oklahoma 100
Idaho 49 Oregon 66
Illinois 2 "Pennsylvania 10
Indiana 5 "Porto Rico 59
5Iowa 7 Rhode Island 1
6Kansas 5 South Dakota 96
Kentucky 41 Tennessee 59
Maine 1 Texas 123
8Maryland 6 Utah 24
Massachusetts 7 Washington 113
Minnesota 119 15Wisconsin 6
Mississippi 14. Wyoming : 32
Missouri 89 Specials 7
Montana 58 Total 1750
1 Including eight Indian helpers. . 2 Including eight native helpers.
3-5.i5\Vork among Germans and Indians. 4-6Work among Indians and Foreigners.
^Pastor Evangelists and work among Foreigners.
9-l3\Vork among Foreigners and Negroes specially provided for by the Phineas M. Barber Fund .
i°Including twelve Mexican helpers.
HThese missionaries are working among Foreigners in Brooklyn, Nassau, New York, North-
River, St. Lawrence and Westchester Presbyteries, among Indians and Foreigners in Buffalo Pres-
bytery, and Negroes as provided for by the Barber Fund.
i2Work among Foreigners, n Including forty native helpers.
Results of the Work.
Number of churches aided by the Board 1,847
Number of missionaries, including 68 Cuban, Porto Rican, Mexi-
can and Indian Helpers 1,750
Number of missionary teachers 404
Additions on confession of faith 5,567
Additions by certificate 4,876
Total membership 66,757
Total in congregations 63,436
Adult baptisms 3,309
Infant baptisms 2,565
Sunday schools organized 273
Number of Sunday schools 1,381
Membership of Sunday schools 91,105
Church edifices (value of same, $3,545,791.) 1,225
Church edifices built (cost of same, $249,683.) 53
Church edifices repaired and enlarged (cost of same, $52,724.). . . 220
Church debts cancelled $107,401
Churches having reached self-support 52
Churches organized 113
Number of Manses (value of same $663,617.) 404
1913.] GENERAL SUMMARY. 107
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES AND MISSIONS
IN THE U. S. A.
Using a Language Other Than English.
October, 1912.
Compiled by The Department of Immigration.
u
(LI
E
3
c
u
o
a
Accessions.
Total
Members.
Sunday
School.
Beneficence.
E
u
<-.
CTJ
O
PQ
bio
<u
Ih
bfl
C
o
U
Bohemian
Other Slavic. . . .
Magyar (Hungar-
ian)
41
20
34
74
6
1
3
4
5
9
9
4
1
39
17
24
49
5
1
3
3
4
6
4
4
1
177
57
437
840
29
9
6
20
4
132
85
6
20
1,910
702
2,546
3,821
714
93
158
94
327
240
393
560
2,625
993
788
4,668
661
40
60
10
415
234
79
$1,800
334
1,089
663
633
12
45
388
2,127
281
$18,394
4,334
13,883
Italian
French
Scandinavian
Welsh
Syrian
Chinese
12,941
9,594
448
2,570
385
34
19
26
13
7
12
4,074
1,442
Japanese
2,096
1,446
10
2
75
1
307
Total
211
44
160
44
1,644
132
301
37
11,558
1,507
10,648
973
$7,119
503
$71,914
Spanish (Mexican)
5,108
Total
255|204
1,776
338
13,065
11,621
$7,622
$77,022
Spanish-speaking churches in Cuba and Porto Rico, Presbyterian churches
among the Indians, and native members of churches in Alaska are not included.
108
GENERAL SUMMARY.
1913.
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109
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110 treasurer's report. 1913.1
TREASURER'S REPORT.
The Board respectfully submits herewith, its financial
statements for the year ending March 31st, 1913.
The "Comparison of Receipts for Current Work" seem-
ingly shows a backward swing of the pendulum which last year
marked the highest point in the history of the Board — not
considering the receipt of the bulk of the Kennedy legacy,
which came in during the year ending March 31st, 1911.
The shortages appear to be in receipts from churches, in-
come on real estate, legacies and woman's board.
Churches would doubtless have reached last year's totals
at least, had it not been for the floods in the central west,
which, occurring just at the close of the fiscal year, no doubt
delayed many remittances which should have been counted
in this year — indeed, such remittances coming during the first
week in April more than make up for the shortage.
Income from rentals (Presbyterian Building) shows a
slight decrease, owing, first, to an abnormally large amount of
uncollectable rents, and second, to some unfortunate changes
in surrounding conditions which it is hoped may be only tem-
porary. The necessity, also, for the use of more and more
office room by the Boards of Home and Foreign Missions,
further affects the rent roll to some degree.
Legacies are only apparently less than last year, a consid-
erable part of two large legacies having been received in se-
curities which are acknowledged this year in Schedule No. 7
and which amount to over $175,000.
In both the Evangelization and Mission School depart-
ments, expenditures show an excess as compared with receipts,
but, owing to the balance brought forward from last year
($45,525.88) the Board is enabled to show a slight balance in
hand at the close of the present fiscal year. The Evangeliza-
tion department alone, owing to the balance in hand April
1st, 1912, as indicated above, shows a balance of $25,058.93,
while the Mission School department (Woman's Board)
shows a shortage of $24,500.07.
It is difficult to make a careful analysis of the increases and
decreases showing in the "Comparison of Congregational Of-
ferings" on page 116, so many causes are operating,
under changing conditions, to affect such offerings.
1913.] treasurer's report. Ill
The comparison shows how the Synods stand in the matter
of congregational offerings. Large decreases in some Synods
are, as will be noticed, offset by large increases in others. A
few of the Presbyteries have entered into an arrangement
with the Board whereby offerings from the churches for
Presbyterial, Synodical and Home Mission work, aregather-
ed into the Presbyterial treasuries and pro rated, upon an
agreed percentage, to the three lines of work.
The Board endeavors to co-operate in every way, through
speakers, literature, and otherwise, to assist in the gathering
of the largest possible amount for these joint budgets. In
most cases this arrangement has been entered into through a
realization, by the Presbyterial authorities, of the immensity
of the local work, owing to the influx of the immigrant pop-
ulations.
The "Comparison of Congregational and Sabbath School
Offerings by Synods for Evangelization During the Past Five
Years " as shown on pages 118-19 constitutes an interesting
study, showing that while, during the past four years, the of-
ferings in bulk have indicated slight variation, the individual
Synods do not, by any means, run so evenly. Both self-sup-
porting Synods and Home Mission Synods have contributed
loyally to the nation-wide work. Emphasis should be laid
upon the fact, however, that while large legacy receipts, dur-
ing the last few years, have enabled the Board largely to in-
crease its work, such income cannot be depended upon to con-
tinue at the same rate during the years to come. The Board
must look to congregational and society offerings as its great
dependence, and it is hoped that, with the development of the
Budget System, very greatly increased contributions will be
forth-coming from all sources.
Referring to the statement of " Legacy Receipts by Synods
for the Past Five Years", page 120, it will be noted that
during this period receipts from this source have been abnor-
mally and unusually large, emphasizing, it would seem, the
fact that our people, in growing numbers, are coming to rec-
ognize the importance of providing, in their wills, larger and
larger amounts for the evangelization of our country.
The Board calls attention to its literature upon the subject
of Wills and Annuities, and gladly furnishes such literature
upon request.
The list of the twenty-five churches contributing the
largest amounts to the evangelization work of the Board
during the year, on page 117 is of interest, the per capita contri-
bution, in each case, seeming to tell the story of individual
consecration to this cause in the congregations under review.
There is no doubt, however, but that this study, carried fur-
112 treasurer's report. [1913.
ther, would indicate among the smaller and probably among
the Home Mission Churches, far larger per capita contribu-
tions than are shown in the table under consideration.
Particular attention is called to the table on page 121 cover-
ing " Receipts, Indebtedness and Balances for the Last Fifteen
Years". It will be seen therefrom that only one year, that
ended March 31st, 1908, shows an indebtedness at the close
of the books, that indebtedness being in the panic year.
The Balance Sheet, Schedule No. 1, reveals a gratifying
financial condition, giving assurance to the church and the
public that the Board of Home Missions is upon a sound fi-
nancial basis.
Schedule 2, on pages 124-25 shows, in general terms, re-
ceipts and expenditures covering all departments of the
Board's work, while a statement of expenditures more in de-
tail, is shown on pages 127-129.
The items of expenditure connected with the general offices,
and with some of the departments, are unusually large this
year, owing to the fact that long delayed and necessary equip-
ment has been purchased and some additional facilities pro-
vided, in the line of printing machinery, through the owner-
ship of which it has been possible to save considerable
amounts in money in the matter of printing.
The Permanent and Annuity Funds of the Board, and
the securities in which these funds are invested, are shown
in Schedules 5 and 6, pages 130-135.
On page 137 the expenditures will be found re-arranged
by departments and by classes of work done, and on page 138
appears a statement of Receipts and Disbursements made
up in conformity to a resolution of the General Assembly of
1907, by which all boards report upon a common form.
WOMAN'S BOARD. A careful analysis and explanation
of the Mission School department finances will be found in
the report of the Treasurer of the Woman's Board, on pages
162-168.
There have been received for the Permanent Funds of
the Board and the Woman's Board, and as Annuity Gifts,
the following:
Permanent Funds, Board of Home Missions. . . $11,488 52
" Woman's Board 6,404 10
Total, $17,892 62
Annuity Gifts, Board of Home Missions 28,728 52
" Woman's Board 1,000 00
Total, $29,728 52
1913.] treasurer's report. 113
It is due the Church to know somewhat of the men
who constitute the Finance Committee of the Board, and
under whose direction and careful supervision its finances
are managed.
The Committee consists of the following named:
Rev. D. Stuart Dodge, D.D., President of the Board,
Ex-Officio,
Mr Walter M. Aikman, President of the Central Stamp-
ing Company, Chairman,
Mr. Fleming H. Revell, President of the Fleming H.
Revell Company,
Mr. Herbert K. Twitchell, Vice President of the Chemical
National Bank,
Mr. Geo. W. Perkins, Capitalist.
These gentlemen devote time and thought, without
stint, in the supervision of the financial affairs of the Board
as advisers to the Treasurer, under whose immediate care
the work of the department is carried on. A glance at the
list above will indicate that the finances of the Board are
under the direction of a committee which it would be diffi-
cult to surpass in business standing, and in large grasp of
financial affairs.
For thirty years past, the counsel of this Board has been
John E. Parsons, Esq., who has, during all these years,
rendered most valuable service to the Board and always
without compensation. Since Mr. Parsons' retirement from
active practice, the legal affairs of the Board, under his
general supervision, have been carefully looked after by
Wm. E. Carnochan, Esq., junior partner of the firm of which
Mr. Parsons was so long the head. Mr. Carnochan has,
during the last two years, conducted most satisfactorily,
the defense in will cases involving large amounts and with
great satisfaction and advantage to the Board.
At this point a word as to the treasury department will
be in order.
The duties of the depaitment may be grouped under heads
as follows:
1st. Receipt and Disbursement of Offerings from Congre-
gations, Societies, Individuals, etc.
This branch of the work involves very much of detail
and constant watchfulness, to see that funds received are
properly applied, and that the records are so kept that ready
reference may be had at all times. The Treasurer of the
Board has, for over a quarter of a century been the
designated officer for the distribution of undivided funds
from Churches and Societies, where sent to his office
for division, either upon a basis designated by the contribu-
tors, or upon the General Assembly's pro rata. In the office
114 treasurer's report. [1913.
of the Home Board contributions were received and handled,
during the last fiscal year, to the amount of $22,549.00.
The office receives monthly, from each missionary and
missionary teacher on the field, a voucher calling for salary,
thus involving the issue, booking and signing of over
22,600 checks for salaries alone.
2nd. The Treasurer, under the By-Laws, is the Pur-
chasing Agent of the Board, having to do not only
with purchases for the conduct of the offices in New York,
but of all school supplies, furniture, etc., for the schools
under the Woman's Board throughout the mission field.
In this connection it should be said that all these purchases
are made without the addition of a single dollar to the pay
roll for a purchasing agent or his equipment, or the increase,
in any wise, of the number of people employed.
In the case of large items, carefully prepared specifications
are made up and bids asked from several firms. The firm
making the lowest bid, consistent with "grade of goods, is
always accepted.
3rd. Legacies. The Treasurer is charged with the re-
sponsibility of looking after all the legacies which are made
in favor of the Board. This involves correspondence with
attorneys and executors; consultation with our own
counsel in New York, and frequently extended litigation,
as for instance in one estate which has just been closed, and
from which the Board has received, in total, nearly half a
million of dollars. This estate has been in course of settle-
ment for five years, and has involved litigation and nego-
tiations not only in this country, but in England.
Again, another estate, that of the late John S. Kennedy,
which, for the immediate present, has been closed, has in-
volved in handling, nearly $2,700,000.
The Treasurer has upon his files at the present time lega-
cies pending to the number of, approximately, two hundred
and fifty, involving in amount from $50.00 to $150,000.
4th. Presbyterian Building and other properties. The
Treasurers of the Boards of Home and Foreign Misssions are
a sub-committee of the Joint House Committee, involving
the conduct of this great property, valued at more than two
millions of dollars.
Other properties which have come to the Board through
legacies, purchase, or gift, are constantly under negotiation
either in the line of the disposal of such properties, or of the
conservation and proper handling of the same. These
properties are scattered throughout the home mission fields
1913.] treasurer's report. 115
in continental United States, Alaska, Porto Rico and Cuba,
and involve many legal and business problems.
Percentage of Expenditures to gross receipts for the past
year is as follows:
Expense of administration 3.88%
Disbursements, not administrative 0.44%
Cost of communicating information, including dis-
bursements directed by the General Assembly for
Annual Report, Assembly Herald and the Depart-
ment of Missionary Education 2.52%
Note. — The cost of operating the Woman's department, $34,240.21,
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 Womans' Boards.
A COMPARISON OF RECEIPTS FOR CURRENT WORK.
1911-12 1912-13 Increase Decrease
Churches $298,276 64 $289,305 69 $8,970 95
Women's Societies. . 1,466 15 1,295 76 170 39
Sabbath Schools 24,706 29 24,935 61 $229 32
Y. P. Societies 14,658 80 13,743 41 915 39
Individuals 42,104 66 60,777 48 18,672 82
Total Living Givers $381,212 54 $390,057 95 $8,845 41
Interest on Invested
Funds 29,315 23 31,360 59 2,045 36
Interest on Kennedy
Fund 99,435 98 118,675 02 19,239 04
Income Real Estate. 20,456 62 16,063 94 4,392 68
Legacies 464,066 72 403,43136 60,635 36
$994,487 09 $959,588 86 $34,898 23
Woman's Board 496,695 76 460,304 20 36,39156
$1,491,182 85 $1,419,893 06 $71,289 79
Comparative Statement of Contributions from the Living for the
Past Five Years.
Home Board
1908-09 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13
Churches $282,128 88 $298,836 01 $300,650 56 $298,276 64 $289,305 69
Sabbath Schools 23,922 65 25,237 80 24,482 13 24,706 29 24,935 61
Y. P. Soc's 16,328 69 15,698 19 15,477 98 14,658 80 13,743 41
W. M. Soc's 777 21 1,518 90 929 85 1,466 15 1,295 76
Individuals 56,457 08 42,912 66 42,195 86 42,104 66 60,777 48
$379,614 51 $384,203 56 $383,736 38 $381,212 54 $390,057 95
Woman's Board.
Churches $3,513 83 $2,779 51 $3,880 94 $4,492 09 $2,676 45
Sabbath Schools 23,922 65 25,237 81 24,482 14 24.706 29 24,935 61
Y. P. Soc's 42,239 95 43,266 52 43,234 01 44,374 91 43,179 29
W. M. Soc's 248,097 67 257,108 58 265,679 05 281,626 24 277,338 89
Individuals 27,409 60 27,86131 31,909 36 24,436 46 25,614 89
$345,183 70 $356,253 73 $369,185 50 $379,635 99 $373,745 13
116 treasurer's report. [1913.
A Comparison of Congregational Offerings Only.
Synod. 1911-12. 1912-13. Increase Decrease.
Alabama $1,959 42 $1,825 65 $133 77
Arizona 662 65 $662 65
Arkansas 1,494 98 1,59189 96 91
Atlantic 36 55 53 91 17 36
Baltimore 6,110 40 5,102 25 1,008 15
California 9,112 50 8,366 26 746 24
Canadian 17 00 33 75 16 75
Catawba 99 50 108 00 8 50
Colorado 5,507 72 4,91198 595 74
East Tennessee.... 27 50 32 94 5 44
Idaho 960 76 1,118 42 157 66
Illinois 7,608 81 7,939 01 330 20
Indiana 1,972 74 798 00 1,174 74
Iowa 4,170 26 2,388 45 1,78181
Kansas 5 00 65 00 60 00
Kentucky 5,610 70 6,378 19 767 49
Michigan 894 75 25 21 869 54
Minnesota 10,222 26 12,014 77 1,792 51
Mississippi 1,117 79 910 35 207 44
Missouri 14,685 64 13,548 06 1,137 58
Montana 1,788 57 1,465 11 323 46
Nebraska 14,062 43 13,342 18 720 25
New England 2,998 35 2,998 35
New Jersey 34,685 40 39,264 71 4,579 31
New Mexico 1,532 35 548 07 984J28
New York 87,482 44 76,900 35 10,582 09
North Dakota 2,348 97 2,796 13 447 16
Ohio 4,133 56 2,832 50 1,30106
Oklahoma 3,323 54 3,240 81 82 73
Oregon 2,134 00 2,591 52 457 52
Pennsylvania 57,92148 53,395 54 4,525 94
Philippines 5 00 5 00
South Dakota 2,053 82 2,094 21 40 39
Tennessee 3,150 76 3,476 94 326 18
Texas 6,138 06 6,77192 633 86
Utah 440 55 220 54 220 01
Washington 4,978 33 6,520 32 1,54199
West German 2,433 15 2,433 15
West Virginia 62 00 62 00
Wisconsin 488 10 481 60 6 50
$298,276 64 $289,305 69
$8,970 95
1913.] treasurer's report. 117
Receipts by Months and Quarters.
April $39,919 25 October $36,578 09
May 17,842 43 November 80,922 93
June 58,091 74 December 306,943 40
$115,853 42 $424,444 42
July $32,779 92 January $106,012 23
August 10,526 67 February 63,964 93
September 46,609 48 March 159,397 79
$89,916 07 $329,374 95
The twenty-five churches contributing the largest amount
to the evangelization work of the Board, during the year, are
as follows:
Per
Church. Amount * Membership (<„*.:,„
New York, Fifth Avenue $ 6,865 30 2,401 2 85
New York, Madison Avenue 5,575 87 1,023 5 45
New York, Brick 4,384 10 1,018 4.30
East Orange, First 4,285 99 1,201 3.56
Englewood 3,156 15 546 5.78
Buffalo, First 3,000 00 594 5.05
Plainfield, Crescent Avenue 3,000 00 1,124 2.66
Philadelphia, Princeton 2,594 00 705 3.69
Minneapolis, Westminster 1,893 28 2,218 .85
New York, Riverdale 1,869 55 144 12.98
St. Paul, House of Hope 1,760 00 990 1.77
NeW York, Madison Square 1,701 55 690 2.46
Rochester, Central 1,700 00 2,211 .76
New York, University Place 1,544 48 1,163 1.32
New York, Central 1,490 25 1,218 1.22
Pittsburgh, East Liberty 1,460 74 1,634 .83
Rochester, Brick 1,425 00 2,555 .55
Washington, Ch. of the Covenant 1,425 00 1,270 1.12
Brooklyn, First 1,421 87 1,493 .95
Newark, 1st 1,292 09 798 1.61
Princeton, First 1,282 94 582 2.20
Beatrice, First 1,200 00 511 2.34
Philadelphia, Germantown, First 1,156 47 1,362 .84
Haddonfield 1,100 00 462 2.38
New York, West End 1,080 00 2,025 .53
A special gift of $5,000.00 was received and by request credited to the
Second Church of Chicago.
*As reported in 1912 minutes of the General Assembly.
118 treasurer's report. [1913
A Comparison of Congregational Offerings for "Evangelization" by
Synods During the Past Five Years.
Synods. 1908-09 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13
Alabama $1,463.29 $901.02 $1,450.42 $1,959.42 $1,825.65
Arizona 662.65
Arkansas 939.91 976.03 1,084.66 1,494.98 1,591.89
Atlantic 24.50 54.75 63.55 36.55 53.91
Baltimore 4,932.22 7,929.25 8,238.60 6,110.40 5,102.25
California 7,014.53 7,965.66 8,891.61 9,112.50 8,366.26
Canadian 16.00 22.00 17.00 17.00 33.75
Catawba 72.00 119.91 112.13 99.50 108.00
Colorado 4,085.23 5,505.69 5,560.18 5,507.72 4,911.98
East Tennessee 21.50 24.00 26.35 27.50 32.94
Idaho 731.96 885.91 960.76 1,118.42
Illinois 4,570.07 10,448.27 9,038.50 7,608.81 7,939.01
Indiana 1,286.31 1,266.01 2,290.77 1,972.74 798.00
Iowa 2,744.55 4,494.56 4,179.49 4,170.26 2,388.45.
Kansas 179.37 35.50 88.82 5.00 65.00
Kentucky 2,098.34 3,142.34 4,537.86 5,610.70 6,378.19
Michigan 1,594.45 1,025.99 1,480.55, 894.75 25.21
Minnesota 12,410.71 12,099.67 11,684.54 10,222.26 12,014.77
Mississippi 1,008.15 948.61 1,094.86 1,117.79 910.35
Missouri 15,182.40 12,441.13 15,271.38 14,685.64 13,548.06
Montana 1,282.71 1,249.16 1,532.57 1,788.57 1,465.11
Nebraska 7,863.26 9,781.00 13,154.22 14,062.43 13,342.18
New England 2,998.35
New Jersey... 33,853.89 36,321.05 35,804.24 34,685.40 39,264.71
New Mexico... 1,685.05 1,804.45 1,825.12 1,532.35 548.07
New York 79,615.19 79,124.60 80,094.70 87,482.44 76,900.35
North Dakota. 3,172.28 2,717.81 2,590.85 2,348.97 2,796.13
Ohio 5,097.92 5,009.77 4,981.75 4,133.56 2,832.50
Oklahoma 3,676.51 4,539.61 3,654.10 3,323.54 3,240.81
Oregon 1,540.07 2,090.73 2,123.64 2,134.00 2,591.52
Pennsylvania.. 62,390.76 62,864.39 58,871.42 57,921.48 53,395.54
Philippines 18.63 15.20 5.00
South Dakota. 2,531.02 2,692.52 2,819.13 2,053.82 2,094.21
Tennessee 3,769.55 3,063.45 2,915.87 3,150.76 3,476.94
Texas 8,389.61 8,088.09 7,468.03 6,138.06 6,771.92
Utah 919.83 401.20 255.72 440.55 220.54
Washington... 4,329.14 5,961.67 5,733.92 4,978.33 6,520.32
West German 2,433.15
West Virginia.. 1,900.93 2,376.86 62.00
Wisconsin 450.00 610.10 828.10 488.10 481.60
$282,128.88 $298,836.01 $300,650.56 $298,276.64 $289,305.69
1913.] treasurer's report. 119
A Comparison of Sabbath-school Offerings, by Synods, for
Evangelization.
1908-09
1909-10
1910-11
1911-12
1912-13
$17.10
$33.00
$86.72
$84.38
$106.64
25.38
11.65
Arkansas
11.15
20.60
22.05
21.56
Atlantic
9.40
4.50
3.00
8.35 .
Baltimore
442.12
480.74
441.08
433.89
585.65
California
695.79
809.23
781.63
965.26
822.34
1.00
1.15
5.00
Catawba
6.00
3.40
8.95
4.00
12.25
Colorado
254.12
112.07
155.50
155.07
212.30
14.00
78.37
358.98
11.05
Idaho
74.69
296.83
123.62
238.70
83.05
Illinois
273.31
365.74
160.47
68.31
145.17
138.13
195.36
Iowa
309.65
279.41
311.25
244.83
260.39
Kansas
174.77
10.49
26.76
21.00
Kentucky
98.13
124.55
88.44
107.95
266.42
Michigan
150.76
19.43
33.72
8.00
11.00
Minnesota ....
197.65
299.10
206.28
339.86
380.94
Mississippi. . . .
16.30
5.00
35.85
3.15
15.65
785.65
589.25
507.29
425.96
367.57
Montana
71.53
75.15
54.50
67.39
83.18
344.03
402.11
285.37
263.46
275.90
New England . .
308.93
New Jersey. . .
3,287.93
3,100.73
2,858.34
3,174.70
2,720.82
New Mexico.. .
81.56
55.49
146.19
52.50
30.37
New York. . . .
3,481.43
3,431.53
3,529.64
3,734.49
3,225.06
North Dakota.
127.87
87.01
93.93
90.83
138.24
Ohio
672.03
723.48
634.12
433.17
719.36
Oklahoma
144.18
158.27
240.76
92.29
149.03
81.67
116.79
195.94
119.69
190.88
Pennsylvania. .
5,953.57
6,309.17
5,321.09
4,629.80
4,299.23
South Dakota.
125.80
78.92
82.05
46.65
111.24
Tennessee
207.05
141.58
275.87
132.37
214.28
Texas
191.66
138.84
139.94
68.20
122.60
Utah
73.94
36.36
32.65
31.59
81.77
Washington. . .
264.87
259.77
448.27
254.47
396.32
West German
139.06
West Virginia..
78.01
63.11
22.60
1.80
9.83
6.20
8.52
8.20
$18,807.53 $18,409.29 $17,648.45 $16,504.56 $17,014.23
A Comparison of Congregational and Sabbath-School Offerings,
by Totals for Past Five Years.
1908-09 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13
Churches $282,128.88 $298,836.01 $300,650.56 $298,276.64 $289,305.68
Sabbath-schools 18,807.53 18,409.29 17,648.45 16,504.56 17,014.23
120 treasurer's report. [1913.
Legacy Receipts, by Synods, for the Past Five Years.
1908-09
$706.84
2,500.00
1909-10
$6.00
1910-11
$2,863.90
1911-12
$10.00
1,796.84
1912-13
10.00
105.00
50.00
7,791.42
10,906.42
99.85
1,881.45
595.41
776.16
5,955.00
988.19
Indiana
10,429.21
17,017.76
3,334.12
1,614.35
400.00
250.00
14,333.87
1,299.25
2,475.00
112.33
3,997.15
4,415.84
537.50
Kansas
179.00
Kentucky
Michigan
Minnesota. . . .
666.67
1,155.11
1,479.00
418.00
1,702.85
2,500.00
157.87
5,850.00
1,300.00
761.20
18,386.06
5,095.25
3,750.00
Montana
Nebraska
25.00
New Jersey. . .
New Mexico.. .
13,761.24
20,139.11
1,545.77
7,888.70
New York. . . .
115,263.98
171,935.19 2,180,522.75
602,395.57
195,093.50
North Dakota.
100.00
27,086.91
575.72
9,193.55
Ohio
Oklahoma
24,076.26
15,247.53
8,668.54
Oregon
Pennsylvania. .
South Dakota .
133,210.53
42,348.77
25,938.19
354.03
28,201.67
299,356.35
Utah
Washington. . .
West Virginia. .
Wisconsin
225.00
501.96
Miscellaneous. .
1,095.00
$232,943.82 $238,361.11 $2,280,390.16 $783,425.14 $530,290.46
Less legal ex-
penses incurred in
collection of above $2,570.27 $7,025.38 $1,288.28 $4,358.42 1,859.10
$230,373.55 $231, 335.73 $2,279,101.88 $779,066.72 $528,431.36
Less amount carried to
Reserve Fund 60,000.00 1,966,638.87 315,000.00 125,000.00
$171,335.73 $312,463.01 $464,066.72 $403,431.36
1913.1
TREASURER S REPORT.
121
RECEIPTS, INDEBTEDNESS AND BALANCES FOR THE LAST
FIFTEEN YEARS
Year. Receipts. Debt. Balance.
1898-1899
1899-1900
1900-1901
$856,906 59
729,511 09
745,904 67
803,662 96
816,351 94
820,606 20
867,016 70
911,793 72
963,326 81
989,285 24
1,073,971 76
1,108,343 65
1,192,859 59
1,491,182 85
1,419,893 06
d for by transfer
transferred to R
Respe<
nd.
ed,
C
$3,613,33
2,576 09
207 62
1901-1902
4,586 82
1902-1903
8,270 71
1903-1904
3,180 26
1904-1905
4,007 40
1905-1906
2,411 06
1906-1907
1,945 38
1907-1908
1908-1909
1909-1910
1910-1911
1911-1912
1912-1913
$47,717 73
*66,611 18
from Reserve Fu
eserve Fund.
:tfully submits
Harvey
f65,343 51
45,525 88
653 86
*Provide
t$60,000
. Olin,
Treasurer
John H. Allen,
Public Auditor.
Cable Address,
"Hullallen," New York.
10 Wall Street
Astor Building
New York.
April 22, 1913.
Walter M. Airman, Esq.,
Chairman of Finance Committee,
Board of Home Missions, New York.
Dear Sir: — I have examined the accounts, with he
vouchers, of the Treasurer of your Board for the twelve
months which ended March 31st, 1913, have verified both the
cash and the securities and find the same in full accord with
the records as herein set forth.
I have also verified the balance sheet shown herewith with
the books and accounts, and it correctly presents the financial
status of the Board.
Respectfully submitted,
John H. Allen,
Public Auditor.
122
treasurer's report.
[1913.
THE BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS OF THE
Schedule
BALANCE
March
CURRENT ASSETS.
Cash $44,489 79
Kennedy Funds awaiting investment 2,322 87
Special Funds in Trust Co., awaiting demand 75,777 70
Rents Receivable, Presbyterian Building 3,299 54
Due from Sundry Organizations 29.500 07
Advanced on Sundry Accounts 14,923 90
$170,313 87
INVESTED ASSETS.
Investment Securities, as per Schedule No. 6 $2,889,582 49
Permanent Real Estate Investments — Schedule 6: —
Presbyterian Building (one-half Interest)$905,175 54
Property 5 W. Twentieth St. (half Interest) 45,578 09
950,753 63
Unsold Securities and Real Estate, unacknowledged as
Donations until converted into Cash as per Sched-
ule No. 7 (per contra) 220,966 02
$4,061,302 14
ADVANCES AND UNADJUSTED BALANCES.
Advance for Sundry Missions and Buildings $20,545 15
Unexpired Insurance Premiums 1,292 18
Advanced for Settlement of Estate 9,000 00
Premiums and Discounts Kennedy Estate 215,380 00
$246,217 33
Grand total $4,477,833 34
1913.] treasurer's report. 123
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U. S. A.
No. 1.
SHEET
31st, 1913.
CURRENT LIABILITIES.
Special Funds
Due to Organizations and Individuals
Rents Paid in Advance, Presbyterian Building. .
Accrued Taxes, Water Rents, etc. "
Accrued Interest on Special Gifts, "
OTHER LIABILITIES.
$75,777 70
17,154 90
89
5S
4,023
02
161
04
$97,206 24
Permanent Funds as per Schedule No. 5 671,596 45
Annuity Gifts as per Schedule No. 5 164,678 03
The John S. Kennedy Special Fund— Schedule 5 2,273,302 87
Funds invested in Presbyterian Building and
Twentieth St. Properties — Schedule 5: —
Funds bearing no interest $786,178 14
Funds bearing interest 164,575 49
950,753 63
Income Account 55,282 09
Loan from General Permanent Fund 25,000 00
Premiums and Discounts 19,048 01
Unacknowledged Receipts (per contra) 220,966 02
$4,380,627 10
Grand total $4,477,833 34
124 treasurer's report. [1913
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
FOR CURRENT WORK.
FOR THE YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1913
Schedule No. 2.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand April 1, 1912 $45,525 88
For EVANGELIZATION
Churches 289,305 69
Woman's Missionary Societies 1,295 76
Sabbath Schools [See Note on 1 . . . 24,935 61
Young People's Societies (next page... J ... 13,743 41
Individuals and Miscellaneous 60,777 48
Interest on John S. Kennedy Fund 118,675 02
Interest on Permanent Invested Funds 25,863 29
Interest through Trustees General Assembly. . 5,497 30
One-half Profits Operating
Presbyterian Building 18,701 54
Less Interest on Annuity Gifts. . 2,939 88
One-half Profits Operating 20th St.
Property 2,125 40
Less Interest on Annuity Funds. 1,823 12
Legacies, General 199,267 15
John S. Kennedy Estate 46,664 21
Martha E. Kortright Estate 282,500 00
528,431 36
Less amount carried to Special
Reserve 125,000 00
15,761 66
302 28
403,431 36 959,588 86
For MISSION SCHOOL WORK.
Churches 2,676 45
Woman's Missionary Societies 277,338 89
Sabbath Schools ......... ( See Note on 1 24,935 61
Young People's Societies [ next page. . J 13,743 41
Young Ladies' Societies and Bands 29,435 88
Individuals and Miscellaneous 25,614 89
Interest on Permanent Funds 6,788 87
Legacies 10,307 88
Tuition and Receipts from Fields 63,780 33
Rents and Sales 5,681 99
460,304 20
Total for current work. $1,465,418 94
Special gifts received for specific work not a part of
the Board's Budget 11,088 73
$1,476,507 67
1913 treasurer's report. 125
EXPENDITURES.
For EVANGELIZATION.
Missionaries, Field Work, etc 901,399 56
Cost of Communicating Informa-
tion 22,138 06
General Assembly's Executive
Comission-Budget Committee 2,333 33
Exchanges 344 97
Expenses of Administration 53,839 89
980,055 81
For MISSION SCHOOL WORK.
Mission Schools, Field Work, In-
surance and Buildings 434,485 46
Cost of Communicating Informa-
tion 10,484 10
Woman's Board — exclusive of
Mission School Work. . . 34,240 21
Interest on Money Borrowed .... 5,421 83
Exchanges 172 67
484,804 27
Total for current work 1,464,860 08
Special gifts paid out for specific work not a part of
the Board 's Budget 10,993 73
Balance on hand April 1, 1913 653 86
1,476,507 67
Note.
Sabbath School Offerings for Evangelization 17,014 23
Transfer from Woman's Board — Adjustment 7,921 38
TOTAL— one-half of S. S. Offerings 24,935 61
Young People's Societies' offerings for Evangelization .... 7,840 64
Transfer from Woman's Board — Adjustment. 5,902 77
TOTAL— one-half of Y. P. S. Offerings 13,743 41
126
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1913.
PERMANENT AND ANNUITY FUNDS.
INVESTMENT ACCOUNT.
For The Year Ended March 31, 1913.
Schedule No. 3.
RECEIPTS.
HOME BOARD.
For Permanent Fund.
Catherine Roseboom
Legacy $2,000 00
Sarah A. Crawford
Legacy 2,500 00
W. B. K. Johnson Leg-
acy 6,888 50
Edith D. Canby Mem'l.
Fund 100 00
For Special Fund.
Estate of Martha E.
Kortright 125,000 00
Annuity Gifts.
MissErvillaG.Tuttle 1,000 00
Miss Mary A. Eaman 20,000 00
Estate Eliza J. Grier 1,128 52
Rev. Wm. E. Honey-
man 6,000 00
Miss Dorliska E. Shel-
don 500 00
J. E. Jarrett 100 00
WOMAN'S BOARD
For Permanent Fund.
Roseboom Legacy. . . 3,000 00
Mary Gow Estate.-. . . 404 12
Phebe P. Potter Es-
state 500 00
Ada Lester Jones
Scholarship Fund 2,500 00
Annuity Gifts.
Miss Ervilla G. Tuttle 1,000 00
$172,621 14
Emergency Fund for
Disabled Teachers. $2,419 88
EXPENDITURES.
Bonds and Mortgages
and Railway Bonds $170,121 14
Securities received as
Gifts 2,500 00
$172,621 14
Cash Temporarily De-
posited in Trust Co.
bearing interest $2,419 88
1913.] treasurer's report. 127
ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES.
For The Year Ended March 31st, 1913.
Schedule No. 4.
Mission-School.
Synods. Missionaries. Work, Etc. Total.
Alabama $21,123 60 $21,123 60
Arizona 41,289 58 26,057 19 67,346 77
Arkansas 13,347 17 13,347 17
Baltimore (Foreigners only) 4,720 33 4,720 33
California, (Includes Nevada.) 54,99102 5,822 28 60,813 30
Colorado (Includes Wyoming) 35,859 11 1,702 48 37,561 59
Idaho 16,819 55 1,063 27 17,882 82
Indiana (Foreigners only) 2,963 35 2,963 35
Iowa (Foreigners only) 2,116 69 2,116 69
Kansas (Foreigners & Indians) 2,790 00 300 00 3,090 00
Kentucky 14,184 28 13,537 81 27,722 09
Minnesota 33,764 87 33,764 87
Mississippi 4,962 45 4,962 45
Missouri 24,096 40 1,317 98 25,414 38
Montana 21,829 93 3,411 23 25,241 16
Nebraska 15,643 03 41 65 15,684 68
New England 1,740 75 1,740 75
New Jersey (Foreigners only) 2,150 00 2,150 00
New Mexico 24,509 60 46,002 42 70,512 02
New York (Foreigners & Indians) . . 45,401 26 45,401 26
North Dakota 25,344 74 25,344 74
Ohio (Foreigners only) 1,880 56 1,880 56
Oklahoma 41,449 27 9,719 43 51,168 70
Oregon 27,562 57 27,562 57
Pennsylvania, (Foreigners only) .... 2,200 00 2,200 00
South Dakota 32,744 04 3,514 91 36,258 95
Tennessee (includes No Car.) 22,936 51 111,596 98 134,533 49
Texas 43,518 20 43,518 20
Utah 17,886 80 31,027 47 48,914 27
Washington (includes Alaska) 81,946 23 30,467 78 112,414 01
West German 7,373 89 7,373 89
West Virginia . 8,197 32 8,197 32
Wisconsin (Among Indians only) . . . 3,660 00 3,660 00
Gen'l Evangelist & helper among
Indians 2,603 16 2,603 16
Dept. Immigration— Specials 4,157 89 4,157 89
Mexican Work— Specials 2,258 15 2,258 15
Cuba Missions 35,259 26 8,323 60 43,582 86
Porto Rico Missions 46,270 03 39,049 18 85,319 21
Americans in Europe 366 65 366 65
Special Barber Fund 4,615 00 4,615 00
Field Work 6,268 46 6,710 11 12,978 57
Field Secretaries 21,085 58 21,085 58
Field Superintendent — Woman's. .
Board 2,692 96 2,692 96
Collections received last year refund-
ed 55 00 73 75 128 75
New School Buildings 54,668 85 54,668 85
Insurance Church & School Buildings , 6,173 04 6,173 04
Foreigners in U.S.— Woman's B'd 23,013 77 23,013' 77
Labor Temple, New York City 17,457 85 17,457 85
Totals carried to next page $833,202 81 $434,485 46 $1,267,688 27
128 treasurer's report. [1913.
Total brought forward from previous page. . . $833,202 81 $434,485 46 $1,267,688 27
Bureau of Social Service:
Salary, Superintendent $3,500 00
Traveling " 1,035 45
Clerks Salaries 10,115 75
Office Expenses 2,574 86
Postage, etc 761 73
Printing and Stationery 2,167 63
Survey Work 561 23
Department of Immigration:
Missionaries .": . . 74,257 50
Salary, Superintendent 3,000 00
Clerk's Salaries 1,050 50
Office Expenses 678 16
Postage 115 40
Printing and Stationery 777 00
Traveling Expenses 789 17
Field Survey Work 1,281 89
81,949 62
Less transfer to Synods 74,257 50
Department of Indian Missions:
Missionaries 87,908 99
Salary, Superintendent 3,000 00
Clerks' Salaries 1,854 00
Office Expenses 240 48
Postage 136 55
Printing and Stationery 578 59
Traveling Expenses 957 65
94,676 26
Less transfer to Synods 87,908 99
Department of Church and Country Life:
Salary, Superintendent 4,000 00
Clerks' Salaries 4,187 10
Office Expenses 751 41
Postage 601 11
Printing and Stationery 3,038 95
Traveling Expenses 1,731 22
Field Survey Work 18,710 92
20,716 65 20,716 65
7.692 12 7,692 12
6,767 27 6,767 27
33,020 71 33,020 71
$901,399 56 $434,485 46 $1,335,885 02
Cost of Communicating Information:
Literature Department.
Home Board $12,759 68
Less Receipts from Sales 2,332 60 $10,427 08
Woman's Board 18,374 22
Less Receipts from Sales 8,440 12 9,934 10 $20,361 18
Home Missions Council:
Home Board 1,800 00
Woman's Board 550 00 2,350 00
Totals carried forward to next page $22,711 18 $1,335,885 02
1913.] treasurer's report. 129
Totals brought forward from previous page 22,711 18 $1,335,885 02
Disbursements directed by the General Assembly:
Annual Report:
Printing .binding and distributing 10,100 copies last year. 2,435 29
Assembly Herald:
Articles, Illustrations and extra pages. 3,240 17
General Assembly's Executive Commission:
Joint Committee of the Boards . 2,333 33
Department of Missionary Education:
Salary Rev. Jay S. Stowell 8 mos
Traveling "
Stenographer 7 "
Office furniture and supplies "
Postage "
Printing and Stationery "
One-half net cost of operating
joint department of Home
and Foreign Boards "
1,333 35
444 44
490 00
225 47
48 92
32 75
1,466 99
4,041 92
34,761 89
$5,421 83
344
172
0 7
67
5,900
10,604
00
02
Interest on Money Borrowed:
To pay salaries of Teachers, etc .
Exchanges on Out-of-town Checks:
Home Board
Woman's Board
Woman's Board:
Salary Account.
Executive Officers
Clerks
School Department.
Salaries — Superintendent and clerks,
— printing, postage and office 8,571 72
Expense Account.
Printing and Stationery
Office
Postage
Legal Expenses
Young People's Dept.-one-half 2,147 28 34,240 21
Expense of Administration:
Salary A ccount.
Executive Officers
Clerks
Auditor
1,806
12
2,827
18
1,814
70
569
10
2,147
23
23,125
00
21,623
60
500
00
1,391
41
970 46
2,840 50
1,435
16
2,147
27
Expense Account.
Printing and Stationery
Postage, etc
Office
Traveling
Young People's Dept.-one-half 2,147 27 54,033 49
Total for Current Work 1,464,860 08
Specials , , 10,993 73
$1,475,853 81
130 treasurer's report. [1913.
PERMANENT, ANNUITY AND OTHER FUNDS
HELD BY THE BOARD FALL UNDER SEVEN CLASSES.
Schedule No. 5.
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:
General Permanent Fund '. . . $134,494 46
John C. Green Fund $100,000 00
Carson W. Adams Fund 7,116 26
Baldwin Memorial Fund 4,250 00
David W. Baxter Fund 5,000 00
Romney E. Blanton Fund 1,000 00
A. I. Bulkley Fund 1,000 00
Julia F. Gould Fund 1,000 00
Charles W. Henry Fund 5,000 00
C. C. Larimore Fund 400 00
George Long Fund 15,000 00
"M. T. Fund " ' 48,000 00
Susan Mansley Legacy Fund 500 00
George G. Negley Memorial Fund 200 00
Charles R. Otis Missionary Fund 5,000 00
Stephen C. Pinkerton Fund 952 50
Cornelia B. Strong Fund 10,000 00
"A Thank Offering from a Friend of the Work" Fund 18,000 00
"A Thank Offering from a Friend of Home Missions" Fund 18,000 00
"Memorial to a Christian Mother " Fund 1,000 00
Edith D. Canby Memorial Fund 1,100 00
Orison Dean Fund 9,906 25
Coates Fund 540 00
Margeret L. Hogg Fund 5,000 00
Robertson Darling Memorial Fund 10,000 00
Anna Findley Memorial Fund 11,091 47
Jas. W. and Eliza Smith Fund 10,000 00
Sara A. Palmer Memorial Fund 5,000 00
M. F. and W. A. S. Hyland Permanent Fund 1,000 00
James Walker Fund 1,000 00
J. C. Blair Fund 150 00
Total carried forward to next page .$ 430,700 94
1913.] treasurer's report. 131
Total brought over from previous page $430, 700. 94
Schedule No. 5. — (.Continued.)
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 Schoolrship 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 2,500 00
Louisa B. Green Fund 6,681 72
Francis Henry Fund 5,000 00
Anna Kip Miller Fund 2,500 00
Emeline G. Pierson Memorial Fund 2,000 00
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Fund 40,000 00
Sara B. Withers Scholarship Fund 5,865 25
Woman's Board — Permanent Fund 36,049 23
Matilda M. Burrowes Fund 946 20
Susan Ann Livingston Guy Memorial Fund 250 00
Frances E. Curtiss Fund (one-half) 17,575 55
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
Frances A. Robinson Scholarship Fund 2,000 00
Robbins Memorial Fund 4,000 00
Sara A. Palmer Memorial Fund 5,000 00
Margeret J. Peebles Fund 960 00
Henry St.Clair Scholarship Fund 1,000 00
Mary H. McCune Mem'l Fund 1,000 00
Ada Lester Jones Scholarship Fund 2,500 00 $ 156, 559 96
THIRD. — Trust Funds, the interest to be used for work not a part of
the Board's Budget, or for some special work:
A. K. and Martha J. VanMeter Legacy 4,050 00
Cooper Memorial Fund 1,710 00
Sarah P. McNair Mem'l Fund 1,000 00
Frances E. Curtiss Fund (one-half) 17,575 55 $ 24,335 55
FOURTH.— Reserve Fund $93,000 00
Less amount invested in the
Presbyterian Building 33,000 00 $ 60, 000 00
Total carried forward to next page $ 671,596 45
132 treasurer's report. [1913.
Totai brought over from previous page $671,596.45
Schedule No. 5. — {Concluded.)
FIFTH. — Money or securities received from individuals as absolute gifts
to the Board upon the principal sum of which a certain rate of in-
terest is to be paid to the donor or designated person during the
life of the beneficiary. These annuity gifts amount in the aggregate
as follows:
Home Board $233,878 52
Woman's Board 20,500 00
$254,378 52
Less amount invested in Presbyterian
Building and 20th St. Properties. 89,700 49 $ 164,678 03
SIXTH.— The John S. Kennedy Special Fund $2,273,302 87
SEVENTH. — Gifts specially designated by the donors to be used in pay-
ment of the cost of the Presbyterian Building and also Special and
Reserve Funds received with no conditions attached, used by the
Board in completing payment due on said Building and in purchase
of the adjoining property, No. 5, West Twentieth St.: —
Funds Bearing No Interest.
Stuart Legacy $230,500 00
Special Funds 181,321 99
Special Gifts 374,356 15 $786,178 14
Funds Bearing Interest.
Rev. Alfred S. Badger, D.D 12,500 00
Rev. John C. Bliss, D.D 500 00
John H. Converse 3,125 00
Miss Jane L. Hardy 2,000 00
Mrs. Mary E. Officer 2,000 00
Rev. Wilson Phraner, D.D 2,500 00
Rev. Joseph Piatt 500 00
Miss Elizabeth J. Reamer 750 00
Rev. Wm. M. Taylor 500 00
Miss Emily M. Wheeler 5,000 00
David B. and Mary H. Gamble Fund 12,500 00
Reserve Fund 33,000 00
Special Funds 89,700 49 $164,575 49 $ 950, 753 63
Grand Total $4,060,330 98
1913.
TREASURER S REPORT.
133
THE SECURITIES
IN WHICH THE PERMANENT, ANNUITY, TRUST AND
RESERVE FUNDS OF THE BOARD ARE INVESTED.
Schedule No. 6.
Book
{Par)
Value.
Bank of Pittsburgh National Association,
Fifty shares capital stock — Bequeathed 2,500 00
Birmingham, Ala., Ry. Light and Power Co.
General Mortgage Refunding 4J^%
Gold Bonds. Due 1954— Donated . . 5,000 00
Brooklyn Union Gas Co. First Consolidated
Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds. Due 1945 5,000 00
Central Branch Ry .Co. First Mortgage 4%
Gold Bonds. Due 1919— Donated . . 2.000 00
Central Syndicate Building Co. — 39 shares
Capital Stock— Bequeathed 3,900 00
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. Co. General Mort-
gage 4^% Gold Bonds. Due 1992. . . 12,000 00
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. Co. First Consoli-
dated Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds
Due 1939— Donated 2,000 00
Chicago and Alton Ry. Co. 3% Refunding
Gold Bonds. Due 1949 20,000 00
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R. R. Co.
5% Bonds. Due 1913— Donated 4,000 00
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Ry. Co.
First Refunding Mortgage Gold Bond.
4% Due 1934. Registered.— Donated 1,000 00
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Ry. Co. 4%
First and Refunding Mortgage Gold
Bonds. Due 1934 36,000 00
Chicago and Northwestern Ry Co. 3 H% Gen-
eral Mortgage Gold Bond. Due 1987
—Donated 5,000 00
Citizens National Bank of Chattanooga, Tenn.
20 shares capital stock — Bequeathed. 2,000 00
Colorado Midland Ry. 1st Mtge. 4% Bonds
1947— Donated 3,000 00
Columbus, Connecting and Terminal Ry. Co.
5% First Mortgage Gold Bonds. Due
1922 5,000 00
Detroit, Grand Rapids and Western R. R. Co.
First Mortgage Consolidated 4 % Bonds
Due 1946 50,000 00
Erie R. R.— Penn. Coll.— 4% Gold Bonds.
Due 1951 23,000 00
Flint and Pere Marquette R. R. Co. Consoli-
dated First Mortgage Gold Bonds 5%
Due 1939— Donated 1,000 00
Flint and Pere Marquette R. R. Co. Toledo
Division First Mortgage 5%, 40 year
Gold Bonds. Due 1937 4,000 00
Ganby Consolidated Mining, Smelting and
Power Co., Ltd. 102 shares Capital
Stock— Bequeathed 10,200 00
Market
Value as of
Aprill,'13.
3,125 00
4,925
00
5,287
51)
1,800
00
2,910
00
11,895
00
2,180
00
13,200
00
4,005
00
842
50
30,330
00
4,125
00
3,000
00
900
00
5,300 00
39,500
00
20,527
50
970
00
3,720 00
6,273
00
134 treasurer's report. [1913.
Glens Falls Portland Cement Co. 20 shares
preferred stock -Bequeathed 2,000 00 2,200 00
Great Northern Ry. Co. 4500 shares preferred
capital stock-Bequeathed. . 450,000 00 582,187 50
Great Northern Iron Ore Properties, 3000
shares(30 Trustee's certificates of bene-
ficial interest, 100 shares each) — Be-
queathed. 300,000 00 105,375 00
Keokuk and Des Moines Ry. Co. First Mort-
gage 5% Bonds. Due 1923 20,000 00 19,950 00
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ry. Co.
ZV>% Gold Bonds. Due 1997— Reg-
istered- Donated 6.000 00 5,197 50
Louisville, Henderson and St. Louis Ry. Co.
First Mortgage 5% Gold Bond. Due
1946_Donated 500 00 540 00
Minneapolis, Lyndale and Minnetonka Ry.
Co. First Consolidated Mortgage Bond
and of the Minneapolis Street Ry. Co.
5% Due 1919. .- • • 9,000 00 9,090 00
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ry. Co. First
Mortgage 4% Bonds. Due 1990
-Donated" • ..". . 2,500 00 2,284 25
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ry. Co. First
Mortgage 5% Bonds. Due 1942 —
Donated .... 2,000 00 1,940 00
New York Central and Hudson River R. R.
Co 4% Gold Debenture Bond. 1990.
-Donated 1,000 00 905 00
New York Telephone Co. First and General
Mortgage 4^% Gold Sinking Fund
Bonds. Due 1939 10,000 00 9,662 50
New York, Westchester and Boston R. R. Co.
First Mortgage Gold 4H% Bonds.
Due 1946. . . • • 50,000 00 47,500 00
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. 7500 shares capital
stock-Bequeathed 750,000 00 880,312 50
Northern Pacific Ry. Co., St. Paul-Duluth
Division 4% Gold Bond. Due 1996 3,000 00 2,610 00
Northern Pacific— Great Northern Rys. 4%
Joint Bond C. B. and Q. Collateral.
Due 1921 ■ 20,000 00 18,901 25
Pennsylvania R. R. Co. 400 shares capital
yStoc£ 20'000 00 23>750 00
Philadelphia Company Consolidated Mort-
gage and Collateral Trust 5% Gold
Bonds. Due 1952— Bequeathed 2,000 00 1,805 00
Rio Grande Western Ry. Co. First Trust
Mortgage 4% Gold Bonds. Due 1939 16,000 00 13,200 00
Sanitary District of Chicago Municipal 4%
Bond. Due 1916 2,000 00 1,955 00
Sherman Shreveport and Southern Ry. Co.
First Mortgage 5% Bonds. Due 1943 15,000 00 15,300 00
St Louis, Memphis and Southeastern R. R.
Co. First Mortgage 4% Gold Bonds.
Due 1952 19,000 00 16,720 00
St. Louis Southwestern Ry. Co. 4% First
Mortgage Gold Bonds. Due 1989 —
Donated 2,000 00 1,747 50
1913.] treasurer's report. 135
St. Paul City Ry. Co. 5% Cable Consolidated
Mortgage Gold Bonds 31,000 00 32,240 00
Southern Ry. Co. First Consolidated Mort-
gage 5% Gold Bonds. Due 1994
($2,000 Donated) 3,000 00 3,131 25
Southern Ry. Co. — St. Louis Dividion First
Mortgage 4% Gold Bonds. Due 1951 5,000 00 4,225 00
Spokane International Ry. Co. First Mort-
gage 5% Gold Bonds 40,000 00 41,200 00
Struthers-Wells Company First Mortgage
5% Bonds. Due 1922— Donated 5,000 00 4,650 00
Texas and Oklahoma R. R. Co. First Mort-
gage 5% Gold Bonds. Due 1943—
($10,000 Donated) 28,000 00 28,420 00
Texas and Pacific Ry, Co. First Mortgage 5%
Bonds. Due 2000— Donated 1,000 00 1,042 50
Toledo and Ohio Central Ry. Co. 4% First
Mortgage St. Mary's Division Gold
Bonds. Due 1951 12,000 00 10,500 00
United Electric Company of New Jersey First
Mortgage 4% Gold Bond. Due 1949.
—Donated 1,000 00 815 00
United States Steel Corporation 5% Sinking
Fund Gold Coupon Bonds. Due 1963
—Donated 2,000 00 2,015 00
Wabash R. R. Co. First Mortgage 5% Bonds.
Due 1939 2,000 00 2,075 00
Western Union Telegraph Co. 4J^% Refund-
ing and Real Estate Mortgage Gold
Bond. Due 1950— Donated 1,000 00 915 00
Western Union Telegraph Co. 15 shares cap-
ital stock— Donated . . 1,500 00 1,053 75
Wilkesbarre and Eastern R. R. Co. First
Mortgage 5% Gold Coupon Bonds.
Due 1942 25,000 00 24,425 00
Wisconsin Central Ry. Co. First General
Mortgage 4% Gold Bond. Due 1949.
—Donated 1,000 00 903 75
Wisconsin Central Ry. Co. — Marshfield and
Southeastern Division — Purchase
Money First Mortgage 4% Gold Bonds.
Due 1951 24,000 00 21,600 00
Loan against Real Estate 25,000 00 25,000 00
Notes of David B. Gamble 3,750 00 3,750 00
Certificate of Deposit Bank of Marshall Mo.
5%— Donated 1,000 00 1,000 00
Notes of Frank H. Reid 1,000 00 1,000 00
Bonds & Mortgages 777,732 49 777,732 49
$2,889,582 49 $2,915,642 24
Presbyterian Building (one-half interest).. . . 905,175 54 905,175 54
Property, 5 West 20th Street, N. Y. (one-
half interest) 45,578 09 45,578 09
$3,840,336 12 $3,866,395 87
136
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1913.
SECURITIES AND REAL ESTATE.
Received as Donations or Legacies to be Acknowledged When
Converted Into Cash.
Schedule No. 7.
Book Value.
Land in Washington Co., Colo $200 00
Lehigh and New York R. R. — Capital Stock 3,900 00
Mortgage on property in Montclair, N. J 1,000 00
Enterprise Mining & Reduction Improvement Co. of Ari-
zona— Capital Stock 10 00
Rampart City Gold Mining Co., Alaska, — Capital Stock 10 00
J. H. Durfee — Paid-up Insurance Policy 100 00
Property in Watertown, S. D 150 00
Monongahela Water Co. — Stock 273 00
Property in Lincoln, Pierce and Whatcom Counties, Wash. 100 00
City of Anniston, Ala., Bonds 200 00
Escee Co.— Pittsburgh, Pa.— Bonds 22,000 00
McGlasson Mortgage Notes 150 00
Octavia Hill Association — Capital Stock 225 00
Arrowhead Reservoir and Power Co. — Preferred Stock. . . 100 00
Charles E. Hilton— Note 327 60
Property in Monrovia., Calif 100 00
Martindale Water Co. — Pa. — Bonds , 2,500 00
The Hermitage Co. Capital Stock 3,000 00
Alex Mc Nabb Note 166 67
Prospect Park Land Co. Kansas City, Mo. Stock 5 00
Property, Monterey, Cali 100 00
Colorado Southern Ry. Bonds 2,000 00
Indianapolis, Decatur & Western R. R. 5% Bonds 6,000 00
Kanawha & Michigan R. R. 4% Bonds 2,000 00
Lehigh Valley R. R. Coll. Trust 4% Bonds 12,000 00
Coal Co. 4% Bonds 6,000 00
Louisville & Nashville M. & M. Divn. 4^% Bonds 6,000 00
Nor. Pac— Gt. Nor.— C. B. & Q. Ry's. Joint 4% Bond ... 1,000 00
Philadelphia City Loan Ctfe 1,000 00
Phila. & Chester Valley R. ,R 4% Pfd. Loan 500 00
Phila. Co. Con. Mtge. 5% Bonds 4,000 00
Phila. Germantown & Chestnut Hill Ry. 4^% Bond 1,000 00
Pittsburgh Bridge Loan 4% 3,000 00
Port Reading Ry. 5% Bonds 5,000 00
St. Louis Merchants Bridge & Term. Ry. 5% Bonds 5,000 00
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Ry. 4% Bonds 6,000 00
Wilmington & Northern Ry. 5% Bonds 3,000 00
New York & Rockaway Ry. 5% Bonds 5,000 00
New York Brooklyn & Manhattan Beach Ry. 5% Bonds 5,000 00
Wisconsin Central R. R. -S. & D. Divn. 4% Bonds 5,000 00
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis R. R. 6% Bonds . . . 5,000 00
Central New England R. R. 4% Bonds 5,000 00
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.-P. L. E. & W. Va. System 4%
Bonds 5,000 00
C. W. Dennis, Note 1,300 00
Bonds & Mortgages against Real Estate 88,350 00
$217,767 2 7
Chesapeake & Ohio R. R. Bonds-temporary invest-
ment for a special donation 3,198 75
$220,966 02
1913.] treasurer's report. 137
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES.
For Year Ended March 31st, 1913, Classified by Departments, is a
Re-arrangement of Pages 127 to 129 and is here
PRINTED FOR INFORMATION ONLY.
Mission School
Missionaries. Work, Etc. Total.
American Mission Churches... 361,569 02 168,370 52 529,939 54
Synodical Missionaries and
Evangelists 23,064 77 23,064 77
Pastor Evangelists 86,852 46 86,852 46
Barber Fund 4,615 00 4,'615 00
Lumber Camps 11,095 36 11,095 36
Churches and Missions where
the language used is other
than English —
1. Germans 7,373 89 7,373 89
2. Other Europeans 81,949 62 23,013 77 104,963 39
3. Indians 94,676 26 54,86131 149,537 57
4. Mexicans 19,415 50 43,360 83 62,776 33
5- Cuba 35,259 26 8,323 60 43,582 86
6. Porto Rico 46,270 03 39,049 18 85,319 21
Alaska (both English and Native) 30,654 14 29,880 50 60,534 64
Labor Temple, N. Y 17,457 85 17,457 85
Bureau of Social Service 20,716 65 20,716 65
Department of Church and
Country Life 33,020 71 33,020 71
Field Work, including Field
Secretaries, etc 27,409 04 6,710 11 34,119 15
New School Buildings, In-
surance, etc 60,915 64 60,915 64
$901,399 56 $434,485 46 $1,335,885 02
138 treasurer's report. [1913.
The following statement of RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS, includ-
ing not only current work, but funds 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 124 to 126 and the
grand totals will be found to correspond therewith.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand April 1st, 1912 $45,525 88
Churches $289,305 69
Sabbath Schools 24,935 61
Woman's Societies 1,295 76
Woman's Board 348,130 24
Young People's Societies 13,743 41 677,410 71
Individuals— Current Work $86,392 37
Individuals— For Permanent and Annuity Funds.. 31,200 00 117,592 37
Interest 156,824 48
Legacies — Restricted 141,421 14
Legacies — Unrestricted 413,739 24
Net income from Real Estate 16,063 94
All other sources 80,551 05 808,599 85
$1,649,128 81
DISBURSEMENTS - =
Appropriations:
Missionaries, Field Work & Specials $901,399 56
Mission Schools, Field Work & Buildings.. 434,485 46
$1,335, S85 02
Investments 172,621 14
Interest 5,421 83
Literature 20,361 18
Home Mission Week 2,350 00
Department of Missionary Education 4,041 92
Assembly Herald 3,240 17
Annual Report 2,435 29
Administrative Expenses:
Salaries Executive Officers $23,125 00
Clerical Force 21,623 69
Auditor 500 00
Incidental Expenses:
Printing and Stationery 1,391 41
Postage, Telegrams, P. O. and Safe
Deposit Box Rent 970 46
Office Supplies and Repairs 2,840 50
Young People's Dept. one-half 2,147 27
Traveling Expenses 1,435 16 54,033 49
All other disbursements:
General Assembly's Executive Commis-
sion 2,333 33
Woman's Board: Salaries, Office Exp.
and one-hatf Y. P. Dept 34,240 21
Exchange on checks 517 64
Sundry Specials 10,993 73 48,084 91
$1,648,474 95
Balance on hand carried to next year.... 653 86
$1,649,128 81
1913.] CONTRIBUTIONS FROM INDIVIDUALS, ETC. 139
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM INDIVIDUALS, ETC.
FOR CURRENT WORK OF "EVANGELIZATION"
DURING THE YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1913.
Abell, W. A $10 00
Ackerly, Ida P 5 00
Alcott. Wm. P 5 00
Altoona Lutheran 1st Ch 5 00
Auburn Seminary, Y. M. C. A 382 66
Baird, H. T 5 00
Barnard, Miss H. M 20 00
Bauer, H. E 5 00
Baxter ,Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt 20 00
Bill, Mrs. Fred A 50 00
Blake, Luther 5 00
Boies, Miss L. M 25 00
Borden, Mary W 300 00
Boundary Mission Chapel 60
Breyer, Laura J 6 00
Brokaw, C. L. through 15 44
Brooks, Dr. E. D 1 00
Brooten, Dorcas Ladies Aid 5 00
Bruen, Miss Katherine A 50 00
Bulkley, F. A 5 00
Bullion, Elizabeth 25 00
Burks, W. H 10 00
Butler, Rev. Henry S 20 00
Buzzell, Charles F 10 00
Callan, P. A . ... 10 00
Camp, Norman H 10 00
Carey, Arthur A 35 00
Carle, Mrs. Wm. M 2 00
Carlisle Indian School, Y. W. C. A . . 5 00
Carlisle Mass Meeting 93 22
Carlson, Miss Augusta 1 00
"Cash" 135 00
Casselberry, Miss Willie 5 00
Cathcart Home for Incurables 5 00
Christian Endeavor Temple 3 40
Christian Herald, through 16 66
Clark, Mrs. Mary 5 00
Conaughty, Wallace L 100 00
Cooper, Miss Hattie S 266 41
"H. C." 150 00
Cowan, Mrs. A. H 473 75
Crabtree. Mrs. J. W 2 28
Crafts, Mrs. P. A 5 00
Craighead, Mrs. Lydia L 25 00
Cranford, N. J. Boys Club 30 10
Cratty, Mary B 5 00
Cross, Miss A. D 3 00
DeGraff, Mrs. Carrie M $100 00
Dickinson, Miss H. A 5 00
Dickson, Miss A. M 5 00
Driver, Frederick B 4 00
Dunlap, Dr. Robert W 25 00
East Bloomfield Cong. S. S 30 02
Edwards, Henry A 100 00
Elliott, Sue F 400 00
Enos, H. G '. 100 00
" E. O. E. " 750 00
Esgate, John I 5 00
Evans, Daniel H 20 00
Fisher, Horace 5 00
Fisk. Mr. and Mrs. C. R 5 00
Fiske, Rev. Asa S 105 00
Foberg, Miss Selma 5 00
Francis, J. F 20 00
"An Anonymous Friend " 10,000 00
"Friend" 100 00
"Friend" 5 00
"A Friend" 30 00
"A Friend "
$ 5 00
10 00
25 00
5 00
3 00
2,000 00
1 50
200 00
65 00
19 00
55 00
27 00
"Friends "
4 00
100 00
"Friend," Wash
"A Friend in Wilmington, Del. "...
"A Friend of the Cause"
10 00
500 00
1 00
500 00
"A Friend of the Work"
1 00
Frith, Wm. B
5 00
20 00
Fuller, Annie
10 00
Fullerton Union Ch. No. Dakota. . . .
Gardner, C. B. Trustee
Gayman, Virginia E
Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. E. W
Gillespie, Mary B
5 80
112 00
20 00
5 00
100 00
5 00
Gould, Miss lone
Green, James W
10 00
1 00
75 00
Groff , Theodore L
25 00
7.500 00
"H 042437"
1,048 90
Hackensack True Reformed Ch.
N.J
Hall, Miss M. E
Halsey, Miss Cornelia U
25 44
75 00
100 00
Harden, Fred G
2 50
1,000 00
7 00
Harkness, Edward S
5,000 00
Hartzell. Rev. W. H
Haskell, Mrs. N. M
Hervey, H. M
Holt, Rev. W. S. through
10 00
2 61
1 00
700 00
4 00
525 00
25 00
Hope, Effie E
7 00
Hubert, Miss E. M
Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. J. H
" In Memory of a Christian Mother" .
"InMemory of Mrs.Eliza Buchanan
" In Memory of Rev. John Gillespie"
" InMemory of Mary J. Maitland ". .
Isely, C. H
10 00
2 50
5 00
25 00
10 00
10 00
250 00
10 00
2,000 00
5 00
50
1 00
Johnston, Rev. J. E
"K."
5 00
5 00
5 00
400 00
50 00
5 00
140
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM INDIVIDUALS, ETC.
[1913.
Kellogg, Rev. and Mrs. H. H 10 00
Lake Minnewaska Meeting 91 00
Lamont, Hugh W 2 50
Landon, Warren H 20 00
Lawshe, Mrs. C. H 5 00
Lay, Rev. Dirk through 250 00
Leibelsperger, Miss E. A 5 00
Lice, A. C. Y 2 50
Lowrie, Dr. S. T 15 00
Loy, Miss Florence and Mother. ... 4 00
McCall, Rev. Jack through 103 00
MacCalla. W. A 31 60
McCallach, Mrs. A. A 5 00
McClinton, Margaret 2 50
McCoy, Sarah H 300 00
McCracken, J. C $1 0 00
McCreery, Rev. Charles H 2 00
McCutcheon, A. C 50 00
McLanen, Donald 200 00
McLeod, A. G 10 00
McNeill, Jesse 10 00
McRuer, Rev. Duncan 5 00
Maltby, Mary C 5 00
Martin, John L 5 00
Mathews, Robert A 5 00
Mathis, Miss Arminta 1 00
Maxwell, A. A 6 00
Mayaguez Medical Mission 2,470 33
Meadow Creek Indian Farm 302 50
"A Member of the Synod of New
Jersey 200 00
"In Memory of James R. Hills" .. . 100 00
Mead, Mrs. M. Louise 1,200 00
Meyer, Rev. and Mrs. W 5 00
"M. H. A." 1,000 00
"A Miller" 73 37
Miller, I. R 5 00
Mills, Helen D 100 00
Mills, O. S 50 00
Mission Center C. E. Soc'y- Topeka
Kas 16 00
Mitchell, Rev. F. G. through 10 00
Mogk, Miss 1 00
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago 50
Morse, A. A 5 00
Mulford, W.J 5 00
Mundy, Rev. Ezra F 1 00
Munger, Mrs. Gertrude B 12 50
Nairn, Mrs. G. H 1 00
New York Indian Association 5 00
New York Olivet Mem'l Ch. (Inter-
denominational) 10 00
Niagara Falls 1st Baptist S. Sch 20 00
Niess, Mrs. Sarah B 1 00
Niles, Harriet S 17 50
Norton, William 1 00
"Obed" 20 00
Oliver, John 32 80
Otis, Charles R 500 00
Owen, Louise G 350 00
Palmer, Frances C 5 00
Palmer, Miss N. C 4 00
Parmly, Rev. John E 25 00
Parry.Rev. Samuel 20 00
Parsons, William H 50 00
Patterson, Martha 10 00
Perry, Mrs. Lizzie E 5 00
Pierson, Chas. E. and Jno. S 10,000 00
Pomeroy, A. B 5 00
"A Presbyterian " 1 00
"A Presbyterian" 50 00
Presbyterian Relief Assn. of Nebr. . . 12 00
Primm, Sarah E 100 00
Rate, John G 1 00
Rayburn, Rev. James 15 00
Reaugh, G. A 14 00
Reeves, Frances B 5 00
Renich, E. A 09
Renwick, Helen G 10 00
Riegel, Miss Jennie 6 25
Rogers, Eli E 5 00
Rule, Wallace B 5 00
Russell, Rev. F. W 7 50
Sale Seneca Hymn Books 6 25
Sample, Rev. J. Logan 500 00
Sanders, Miss Josie 2 00
San Francisco Theological Seminary 25 00
Schulte. W. H 10 00
Scotia Sem. Miss. Soc'y Concord
N. C 10 00
"Seneca Family" 5 00
Sheller Katharine 4 65
Shoup, J. L 3 00
Smith, C. A. Lumber Co 75 00
Smith, Rev. Geo. L 3 00
Smith, S. L 20 00
Snyder, John D 5 00
Sornberger, Rev. J. W. through .... 114 50
Spencer, Miss M. P 5 00
St. Louis, Thomas MorrisonS. Sch. 9 18
Stage, G. S 30 00
Stokes, Miss O. E. P 50 00
Strong, Horace 10 00
Taylor, Mrs Anna J 60 00
Taylor, Mrs. Esther 1 00
Telford, Mrs. Emma Paddock 1 00
Tombstone Congregational Church.. 5 25
Topeka, Central Cong. S. Sch 21 60
"Traill" 12 00
"Two Friends" 150 00
Twyeffort, L. V 12 50
Unused of 191 1-1912 appropriation. 1,053 55
Union Meeting 17 00
Vanderpoel, A. E 50 00
Van Wagoner, Rev. C. Davis 20 00
Voorhees, Mrs. Elizabeth R 1,000 00
Voorhees, George E 10 00
Wallace, Mrs. Ellen L 500 00
Walthill Indian Hospital 385 93
Ward, Samuel 20 00
Warne.Mrs. W. W 5 00
Warrick, S. K 7 50
Waterhouse, Mrs. Wm 7 00
White. Mrs. Edwin C 1 00
Whitehead, Rev. Redmon 15 00
Whitehead, Mrs. P 1 00
Wick, John C 2000 00
Willet, Mrs. E.S 50 00
Williams, Charlotte E 200 00
Williams, Mrs. Mary A 200 00
Williamsport, Pennsylvania Synod-
ical Meeting 10 00
Williamson, T. C 15 34
Wilson, D. A 2 00
Witherspoon, Mrs. M. M 2 50
Woods, Mrs. Wm 5 00
M. W. and J. T. W 5 00
Yocum, Miss Ella 5 00
Young, Rev. S. Hall through 7 00
Zimmerman, B. Estelle .' 5 00
"8862" 50 00
Total $60,777 48
1913.
SUNDRY SPECIALS
SUNDRY SPECIALS.
141
THE BOARD RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR WORK NOT A PART OF THE BOARD'S BUDGET.
Borden, Mrs Mary M $200 00
Bullions, Miss Elizabeth 5 00
Conencticut Indian Association 75 00
Denny, Miss 10 00
Dodge, Rev. D. Stuart 1,200 00
Drury, Mr. & Mrs. John H 20 00
Dusenbury, Mrs. E. G 100 00
"AFriend" 25 00
"A Friend" 1,600 00
Fluth, Tjark 20 00
Golden, Miss Dora 100 00
Gould, Miss Helen M 100 00
Harkness, Edward S 1 ,000 00
" M. C. D. " 10 00
Nisbet, Mrs. Elizabeth S 30 00
Seymour, Miss 25 00
Smith, Miss E. Dean 75 00
Spotswood, Miss Anna R 30 00
Spotswood, Miss Susan B 30 00
St. Paul Union, Longwood, Ills
(Independent Church) 75 00
Steel, Miss Mary C 10 00
Wick, Miss Eva J 15 00
Wheeler. Mrs. W. E 30 00
Young, Rev. S. Hall, Through • 2 00
$4,787 00
142 LEGACIES. [1913.
LEGACIES
RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1913, FOR
CURRENT WORK OF "EVANGELIZATION."
ARRANGED BY SYNODS.
BALTIMORE
Ellen Matthews, late of Baltimore,
$10 00
CALIFORNIA.
Martha Leeper, late of Fowler 105 00
ILLINOIS.
Amelia S. Perrin, late of Carrollton . . 216 15
Emeret C. Farwell, late of Chicago 2,000 00
M. Louise Frackelton, late of Men-
ard County 100 00
David Liggett, late of Camp Point. . . 29 53
A. C. Moore, late of Granville 50 00
Jacob H. Strathman, late of El Paso 1,500 00
Daniel Worthley, late of Livingstone
County 101 47
$3,997 15
INDIANA.
J. H. Crouse $600 00
H. L. VanNuys, late of Goshen 3,815 84
$4,415 84
IOWA.
Marshall Hays, late of Kossuth Co. $400 00
John P. McEwen, late of Shelby 137 50
KANSAS.
Cecelia Berkey, late of Beloit .
KENTUCKY.
Caroline H. Richardson, late of
Louisville
MICHIGAN.
Mrs. A. C. Leonard, late of Ypsilanti
Helen H. Newberry, late of Detroit
MINNESOTA.
Anson Blake, late of St. Paul
Chas. E. Vanderburgh, late of Minne-
apolis
NEBRASKA.
James D. Hamilton, late of Omaha .
$537 50
$179 00
666 67
95 25
5,000 00
$5,095 25
$1,250 00
2,500 00
$3,750 00
$25 00
NEW JERSEY.
Eliza J. Davidson, late of Cranbury. . 100 00
Emma L. Disborough, late of Tren-
ton 500 00
Frank C. Haines, late of Newark 73 70
Giles S. Orcutt, late a member of
Passaic 1st Ch 1,000 00
Nathaniel Tooker, late of East
Orange 4,762 50
Austin C. Trowbridge, late of East
Orange 952 50
Oscar Woodworth, late of Trenton 500 00
$7,888 70
NEW YORK.
Rev. W. W. Atterbury, late of N. Y.
City $27,075 00
Sarah Wright Baker, late of Dunkirk 5,000 00
Mary G. Barnes, late of Amagansett 237 50
Charles B. Beck, late of N. Y. City . . 20,282 07
Maria S. Blossom, late of Rochester 500 00
Matilda R. L. Bradford, late of
Seneca Co 500 00
Jennie Bush, late of Waterford 1 ,000 00
Sarah Corwith, late of Bridgehamp-
ton 500 00
D. Matilda Douw, late of Albany 6,000 00
Mr. Dyer, late a member of Ogden
Ch 300 00
S. Mills Ely, late of Binghamton 8,000 00
Nancy B. Greenough, late of Man-
chester, N. H 200 00
Samuel Hall, late of N. Y. City 10,000 00
Christina B. Isham, late of N. Y.
City 284 85
Samuel Macauley Jackson, late of
N. Y. City $1,000 00
Martha L. Johnson, late of Nunda 460 00
Mary F. Johnson, late of Benton. . . 46,731 65
John Stewart Kennedy, late of N.
Y. City 46,664 21
John S. Kenyon, late of N. Y. City 631 29
Mary McLaury, late of Stanley 236 64
Margaret P. Myrick, late of Dobbs
Ferry 46 01
Rebecca C. Northway, late of Pom-
pey 148 72
Mrs. Laura E. Olmsted, late a mem-
ber of Geneseo Ch 2,250 00
Phebe R. Reilly, late of Bridgehamp-
ton: 471 50
Horace B. Silliman, late of Cohoes 3,422 41
Mary J. Spence, late of Montour
Falls 1,000 00
Marian Summerville, late of Troy. 199 75
Eliza T. Vanderoef, late of Mont-
gomery 11,951 90
$195,093 50
1913.
LEGACIES.
143
OHIO.
D. H. Baldwin, late of Cincinnati .
Elizabeth Boyd, late of Mechanics
town
Isabella Brown, late of Cincinnati .
Jane M. Calhoun
Mary B. Estabrook, late of Warren
Sarah Ferson, late of Delaware Co.
O. L. Hunter
George Lyman, late of Cleveland
Rev. Samuel R. McClurkin, late of
Watertown
Cornelia Renz, late of Westerville . .
Henry Robertson, late of Toledo . . .
Lyman J. Talbot
PENNSYLVANIA.
2 39
500 00
4,307
01
65
00
l 200
00
150
00
50
00
[ 4
33
550
00
382
57
2,357
24
100
00
3,668 54
Elizabeth Anderson, late of Phila-
delphia 59 51
Mrs. Louisa M. Baugh, late of Phila-
delphia 1,000 00
Caroline Beggs, late a member of
Hopewell Ch 100 00
John B. Craighead $1,320 00
Mrs. Elizabeth Wandell David, late
of Philadelphia 1,000 00
Eliza Thaw Edwards, late of Pitts-
burgh 500 00
Anna S. Eells, late of Allegheny City 4,860 48
Caroline Hallowell, late of Philadel-
phia 1 13
Anna Heid, late of Port Royal 262 40
Blanche Wilson Hill, late of Wilkins-
burg 248 89
Harriet J. Baird Huey, late of Phila-
delphia 13 50
Charles Koonce, late of Clark 104 79
Martha E. Kortright, late of Phila-
delphia 285,724 29
Mary W. Laird, late of Lewisburg . . . 200 00
William H. Lester, late of West
Alexander 50 00
Chas. Little, late of Philadelphia 826 25
Anna Coleman Morrison, late of
Pittsburgh 475 00
John Parry, late of Stoneboro 190 00
Henry H. Reed, late of Philadelphia 249 76
Margaret R. Smith, late of Phila-
delphia 31 93
Susan Stevenson, late of Philadelphia 7 67
Orlando L. Swoope, late of Philadel-
phia 100 00
William M. Taylor, late of New
Castle 200 00
Tillie J. Wilson, late of West Kisha-
coquillis Ch 38 63
Clara E. Wray, late of Edenburg 1 ,783 87
Charles Wright, late of Canton 8 25
$299,356 35
WISCONSIN.
Geo. H. Hull, late of Buffalo 501 96
Gross Total $530,290 46
Less Legal expenses incurred in col-
lection of above 1,859 10
Less amount carried to Temporary
Reserve
$528,431 36
125,000 00
Net Total $403,431 36
144 RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS BY PRESBYTERIES. [1913.
STATEMENT, BY PRESBYTERIES, OF RECEIPTS FOR
EVANGELIZATION AND MISSION SCHOOL WORK
AND PAYMENTS FOR EVANGELIZATION.
During the Year Ended March 31st, 1913.
RECEIPTS.
PAYMENTS.
For Evangel-
ization.
For Mission
School Work.
Total
For Evangel-
ization.
ALABAMA
$382 45
1,015 53
152 41
486 15
$135 14
131 90
11 40
243 00
$517 59
1,147 43
163 81
729 15
$5,020 67
5,438 53
3,707 57
6,956 83
$2,036 54
$521 44
$2,557 98
$21,123 60
ARIZONA
1
$1,871 40
$33 30
421 90
224 10
$2 00
307 86
3 50
$35 30
729 76
227 60
$93 75
866 70
2,077 80
34,219 93
2,160 00
$679 30
$313 36
$992 66
$41,289 58
ARKANSAS
$3,365 25
$529 20
600 49
162 68
321 08
$178 94
339 17
10 98
63 44
$708 14
939 66
173 66
384 52
3,532 83
Fort Smith
1,758 96
1,720 85
Little Rock
2,969 28
$1,613 45
$592 53
$2,205 98
$13,347 17
ATLANTIC
$7 00
25 91
3 00
6 00
13 00
$7 00
25 91
5 50
8 00
34 45
Fairfield
$2 50
2 00
21 45
McClelland
$54 91
$25 95
$80 86
BALTIMORE
$1,977 11
514 92
I 3,606 48
$4,739 55
3,145 96
7,249 15
$6,716 66
3,660 88
10,855 63
$600 00
New Castle
1,446 33
2,674 00
$6,098 51
$15,134 66
$21,233 17
$4,720 33
CALIFORNIA
$1,156 45
Benicia
$1,123 95
363 83
269 55
2,522 89
776 54
652 96
734 51
1,605 01
180 35
1,331 31
$725 61
15,558 89
70 92
2,528 69
876 54
722 72
1,621 08
1,147 10
851 97
680 00
$1,849 56
15,922 72
340 471
5,051 58
1,653 08|
1,375 68
2,355 59
2,752 11
1,032 32
2,011 31
$4,975 68
4,738 25
5,226 87
987 45
6,280 45
1 9,112 94
1 8,981 75
1,190 00
3,749 00
1913.1
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS BY PRESBYTERIES.
145
RECEIPTS.
PAYMENTS.
For Evangel-
ization.
For Mission
School Work.
Total.
For Evangel-
ization.
5,994 48
537 70
2,060 00
$9,560 90
$24,783 52
$34,344 42
$54,991 02
CANADIAN.
$31 75
$31 75
2 85
7 00
Rendall
$2 85
White River
7 00
$38 75
$2 85
$41 60
CATAWBA.
$45 25
24 50
24 00
32 50
$3 00
14 50
42 00
7 00
$48 25
39 00
66 00
39 50
$126 25
$66 50
$192 75
COLORADO.
$1,244 79
157 97
1,444 08
507 60
78 36
1,551 63
157 85
$1,167 30
214 00
2,359 98
197 00
$2,412 09
371 97
3,804 06
704 60
78 36
3,396 51
195 10
$3,177 74
5,364 74
5,087 42
2,138 78
2,124 96
1,844 88
37 25
7,385 64
6,448 87
399 66
3,731 30
$5,142 28
$5,820 41
$10,962 69
$35,859 11
EAST TENNESSEE.
$27 64
9 00
7 35
$27 64
10 00
7 35
1 00
$43 99
$1 00
$44 99
IDAHO.
$1,819 35
Boise
$852 69
107 60
241 18
$370 40
36 50
23 00
$1,223 09
144 10
264 18
4,778 35
Kendall
2,391 35
Twin Falls
6,365 50
1,465 00
|
i
$1,201 47
$429 90
$1,631 37 1'
$16,819 55
ILLINOIS.
$877 59
38 76
792 05
34 81
6,239 62
18 93
20 21
41 18
171 67
25 74
6 71
35 00
79 51
$877 59
1,293 70
4,129 19|1
431 24|
11,094 04|
753 68
990 21
1,218 80
1,147 12
1,937 74
1,308 71
1,371 04
1,287 05
Alton
$1,254 94
3,337 14
396 43
4,854 42
734 75
970 00
1,177 62
975 45
1,912 00
1,302 00
1,336 04
1,207 54
Ottawa
| $8,381 78
$19,458 33
$27,840 11
146
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS BY PRESBYTERIES.
[1913.
RECEIPTS.
1
PAYMENTS.
For Evangel-
ization.
For Mission
School Work.
Total.
For Evangel-
ization.
INDIANA.
$741 00
68 58
45 88
3 64
45 30
20 34
35 00
32 62
3 00
$741 00
1.452 71
1,214 40
1,312 29
2,627 03
1,033 55
393 72
600 18
610 68
$1,384 13
1,168 52
1,308 65
2,581 73
1,013 21
358 72
567 56
607 68
White Water
2,963 35
$995 36
$8,990 20
$9,985 56
$2,963 35
IOWA.
$297 12
193 00
161 33
169 88
306 35
217 04
276 73
381 62
332 53
492 91
258 18
$1,460 31
12 25
789 69
557 35
1,170 68
561 55
676 00
1,225 39
1,052 75
1,670 06
1,128 04
$1,757 43
205 25
951 02
727 23
. 1.477 03
778 59
952 73
1.607 01
1.385 28
2,162 97
1.386 22
Central West
$2,116 69
$3,086 69
$10,304 07
$13,390 76
$2,116 69
KANSAS.
$2 00
5 00
$490 10
1,296 91
732 46
1,290 48
368 10
890 34
1,570 60
1,141 10
$492 10
1,301 91
732 46
1.311 48
376 10
890 34
1,615 60
1,146 10
21 00
8 00
45 00
5 00
Wichita
$1,165 00
1.625 00
$86 00
$7,780 09
$7,866 09
$2,790 00
KENTUCKY.
$5,320 02
$1,701 56
5 00
526 35
1,654 23
426 34
2,352 63
$692 69
$2,394 25
5 00
914 65
2,607 03
669 59
2,827 38
1.790 45
388 30
952 80
243 25
474 75
845 90
1,230 44
1,574 97
3,422 50
$6,666 11
$2,751 79
$9,417 90
$14,184 28
MICHIGAN.
Detroit
$5 00
10 16
$6,349 18
583 50
832 84
485 09
646 51
482 00
545 67
371 45
621 98
$6,354 18
593 66
832 84
503 09
646 51
485 05
550 67
371 45
621 98
Flint
18 00
3 05
5 00
$41 21
$10,918 22
$10,959 43
1913.
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS BY PRESBYTERIES.
147
RECEIPTS.
1
! PAYMENTS.
For Evangel-
ization.
For Mission
School Work.
Total.
For Evangel-
ization.
MINNESOTA.
1
$248 71
2,063 39
2,403 05
3,201 14
263 89
484 89
2,933 81
805 47
1
$158 91
1,014 82
810 78
4,048 62
148 50
347 98
1,664 47
572 56
$407 62
3,078 21
3,213 83
7,249 76
412 39
832 87
4,598 28
1,378 03
$2 593 13
Duluth
4,453 74
4 646 13
2,372 80
2,655 94
St. Cloud
6,651 73
St. Paul
2 593 59
1,178 00
75 00
6,542 81
$12,404 35
$8,766 64
$21,170 99
$33,764 87
MISSISSIPPI.
$38 00
56 40
97 30
117 80
$38 00
302 17
351 75
543 58
Bell
$245 77
254 45
425 78
$1,139 75
2,309 75
Oxford
1 512 95
$926 00
$309 50
$1,235 50
$4,962 45
MISSOURI.
$32 28
990 42
180 32
2,453 35
313 76
641 09
450 46
985 94
4,390 35
260 05
720 00
$32 28
1,703 47
510 37
4,989 90
1,454 76
1,295 61
1,818 13
2,248 19
8,927 69
740 00
1,829 60
$2 091 91
$713 05
330 05
2.536 55
1,141 00
654 52
1,367 67
1,262 25
4.537 34
479 95
1,109 60
1,178 75
3,811 66
3,268 77
1,101 76
793 40
2,086 70
1,995 70
3,392 75
Salt River
875 00
3,500 00
$14,131 98
$11,418 02
$25,550 00
$24,096 40
MONTANA.
Butte
$350 32
217 81
544 21
52 55
388 40
$478 10
106 16
151 54
68 26
134 50
$828 42
323 97
695 75
120 81
522 90
$3,636 42
4,815 50
4,148 60
4,576 00
4,253 41
400 00
$1,553 29
$938 56
$2,491 85
$21,829 93
NEBRASKA.
$139 47
Box Butte
$606 83
1,922 67
2,375 40
4,389 69
1,485 00
3,233 04
$113 50
309 66
642 00
1,465 50
301 10
1,594 16
$720 33
2,232 33
3,017 40
5,855 19
1,786 10
4,827 20
2,575 94
1,168 44
1,989 85
562 88
2,414 33
3,007 36
3,784 76
$14,012 63
$4,425 92
$18,438 55
$15,643 03
NEW ENGLAND.
$1,061 41
1,683 52
382 60
313 75
$748 40
795 97
117 00
192 00
$1,809 81
2,479 49
499 60
505 75
$554 15
150 00
486 60
550 00
$3,441 28
$1,853 37
$5,294 65
$1,740 75
148
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS BY PRESBYTERIES.
[1913.
RECEIPTS.
PAYMENTS.
For Evangel-
ization.
For Mission
School Work.
Total.
For Evangel-
ization.
NEW JERSEY.
$7,453 65
1 00
4,915 59
1,320 52
13,359 86
8,017 08
3,930 26
1,278 26
3,060 95
$6,233 77
50
3,219 16
1,938 12
6,878 69
5,006 92
2,284 32
1,018 84
2,212 20
$13,687 42
1 50
8,134 75
3,258 64
20,238 55
13,024 00
6,214 58
2,297 10
5,273 15
2,150 00
$43,337 17
$28,792 52
$72,129 69
$2,150 00
NEW MEXICO.
i
$2,086 30
$79 20
211 06
302 68
$115 45
130 23
93 69
$194 65
341 29
396 37
1,932 50
3,046 10
2,387 55
$5,851 10
,
9,206 05
$592 94
$339 37
$932 31
$24,509 60
NEW YORK.
$141 00
4,195 65
1,963 80
5,114 63
5,451 83
1,463 25
899 56
523 44
786 00
1,050 57
1,259 99
1,313 04
1,251 38
775 69
1,195 00
18,124 96
1,253 96
1,067 61
546 55
$141 00
8,161 80
3,232 00
13,115 01
11,902 43
3,708 22
1,673 43
1,081 15
1,346 67
1,976 63
2,883 47
3,568 00
2,474 62
1,270 93
2,223 31
48,653 68
2,140 89
2,419 46
1,148 86
152 24
7,725 72
2,692 21
1,834 33
3,799 72
5,437 13
5,432 89
7,928 42
$3,966 15
1,268 20
8.000 38
6,450 60
2,244 97
773 87
557 71
560 67
926 06
1,623 48
2,254 96
1,223 24
495 24
1,028 31
30,528 72
886 93
1,351 85
602 31
152 24
5,192 87
1,114 66
846 82
1,030 37
3,463 13
1,998 97
4,421 04
Buffalo
North River
2,532 85
1,577 55
987 51
2,769 35
1,974 00
3,433 92
3,507 38
Troy
Utica
$42,466 76
2,934 50
$82,963 75
$65,160 47
$148,124 22
$45,401 26
NORTH DAKOTA.
$235 58
739 70
265 18
198 19
138 66
299 60
1,068 89
$156 50
248 86
105 48
5 00
73 26
199 88
647 58
$392 08
988 56
370 66
203 19
211 92
499 48
1,716 47
$6,601 55
2,174 13
3,005 18
5,582 68
3,279 98
2,850 11
1,851 11
$2,945 80
$1,436 56
$4,382 36
$25,344 74
1913.]
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS BY PRESBYTERIES.
149
RECEIPTS.
PAYMENTS.
For Evangel-
ization.
For Mission
School Work.
Total.
For Evangel-
ization.
OHIO.
$20 98
45 84
1,347 88
407 92
143 00
575 82
49 58
127 14
258 98
104 06
47 65
$52 30
286 56
174 37
75 19
188 77
$517 24
951 00
5.071 75
5,410 65
1,184 89
3,324 47
560 85
1,265 25
1,631 34
1,408 57
989 46
$812 51
1,839 08
1,825 31
951 53
995 49
$538 22
996 84
6,419 63
5,818 57
1,327 89
3,900 29
610 43
1,392 39
1,890 32
1,512 63
1,037 11
S864 81
2,125 64
1,999 68
1,026 72
1,184 26
Chillicothe
St. Clairsville
$1,880 56
$3,906 04
$28,739 39
$32,645 43 1
$1,880 56
OKLAHOMA.
Synod
$54 10
120 75
$54 10
380 22
54 04
613 93
292 85
264 96
683 16
733 93
1,347 04
1.005 66
$259 47
54 04
438 98
173 35
167 66
550 15
466 88
731 17
721 05
$3,296 45
Choctaw
174 95
119 50
97 30
133 01
267 05
615 87
284 61
4,783 89
El Reno
2,643 50
Hobart
3,769 20
3,544 25
4,263 21
6,503 61
Tulsa
4,106 26
$8,538 90
$3,562 75
$1,867 14
$5,429 89
$41,449 27
OREGON.
Grande Ronde
$547 19
262 74
152 46
809 82
1,018 84
$114 30
25 35
1,378 47
173 50
498 23
$661 49
288 09
1,530 93
983 32
1,517 07
$4,951 00
Pendleton
5,761 63
Portland
Southern Oregon
8,001 69
Willamette
6,193 63
Work among Indians
1,48> 50
1,167 12
$2,791 05
$2,189 85
$4,980 90
$27,562 57
PENNSYLVANIA.
Beaver
$992 47
2,181 02
1,499 98
4,164 66
2,649 67
2,684 38
1,564 48
536 16
1,133 94
3,211 86
2,746 48
2,384 01
12,044 00
8,383 99
7,973 15
834 58
156 41
1,669 85
147 74
$843 20
1,571 13
2,257 35
5,089 02
4,561 49
2,399 07
7,842 12
1,933 63
1,580 49
2,621 07
2,986 99
2,782 50
10,145 34
8,199 34
12,439 98
1,941 06
2,029 30
2,725 30
214 75
$1,835 67
3,752 15l
3,757 33|
9,253 68l
7,211 161
5,083 45|
9,406 60|
2,469 79|
2,714 43 1
5,832 93
5,733 47
5,166 51
22,189 34
16,583 33
20,413 13
2,775 64
2,185 71
4,395 15
362 49 |
Blairsville
Butler
Carlisle
Chester
Clarion
Erie
Huntingdon
Kittanning
Lackawanna
Lehigh
Northumberland . . .
Philadelphia
Philadelphia, North
Pittsburgh
Redstone
Shenango
Washington
Wellsboro
150
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS BY PRESBYTERIES.
[1913.
RECEIPTS.
PAYMENTS.
For Evangel-
ization.
For Mission
School Work.
Total.
For Evangel-
ization.
2,520 98
2,024 63
4,545 61
2,200 00
$59,479 81
$76,187 76
$135,667 57
$2,200 00
PHILIPPINES.
$5 00
$5 00
$5 00
$5 00
SOUTH DAKOTA.
$78 97
938 35
81 00
494 25
$78 97
2,004 89
222 76
974 42
30 00
137 65
854 83
$53 44
Aberdeen
Black Hills
$1,066 54
141 76
480 17
30 00
132 65
533 83
5,153 38
6,049 36
1,416 88
5 00|
321 00
6,943 23
2,257 13
10,870 62
$2,384 95
$1,918 57
$4,303 52
$32,744 04
TENNESSEE.
$14 70
537 79
243 85
84 29
205 08
280 26
294 70
338 66
658 34
253 95
782 00
$14 70
1,079 69
480 88
109 29
654 87
646 57
480 60
476 06
1,160 39
474 93
1,613 61
$2,239 14
$541 90
237 03
25 00
449 79
366 31
185 90
137 40
502 05
220 98
831 61
3,323 35
1,043 21
1,084 52
3,833 20
2,788 00
2,021 56
1,949 61
2,384 06
1.483 21
786 65
$3,693 62
$3,497 97
$7,191 59
$22,936 51
TEXAS.
1
$1,571 95
$480 73
731 07
695 70
198 75
1,014 80
39 25
930 43
495 49
335 38
861 80
35 00
1,192 85
|
$321 02
392 10
228 45
198 30
664 64
57 00
734 45
188 38
92 47
493 45
$801 75
1,123 17
924 15
397 05
1,679 44
96 25
1,664 88
683 87
427 85
1,355 25
35 00
2,129 45
6,895 90
Amarillo
3,362 20
5,443 64
2.188 30
Dallas
2,501 75
2,413 90
Fort Worth
5,209 06
Jefferson
Paris
4,665 90
' 1,538 00
1,202 10
936 60
1,366 25
5,159 25
$7,011 25
$4,306 8«
$11,318 11
$43,518 20
UTAH.
$2,277 58
$87 1C
121 13
94 0J
$66 0C
503 5C
90 48
$153 10
624 63
184 56
4,138 75
Salt Lake
4,860 79
5,605 30
1,004 38
$302 31
$659 9?
$962 29
$17,886 80
WASHINGTON.
$138 6!
$32 2i
$170 90
$21,498 29
1913.
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS BY PRESBYTERIES.
151
RECEIPTS.
PAYMENTS.
For Evangel-
ization.
For Mission
School Work.
Total.
For Evangel-
ization.
488 88
319 20
479 12
1.013 72
1,603 65
1,621 59
867 89
285 94
108 00
137 00
438 00
121 50
374 50
644 01
457 50
238 60
102 45
625 88
757 20
600 62
1.388 22
2,247 66
2,079 09
1,106 49
388 39
108 00
4,394 27
4,535 04
4,248 70
4,655 15
Seattle
8,472 04
9,335 52
Walla Walla
6,302 63
3.431 01
9,155 85
3,470 00
2,447 73
$6,926 64
$2,545 81
$9,472 45
$81,946 23
WEST GERMAN.
$1,557 37
$631 50
1,078 06
939 25
$631 50
1,078 06
939 25
1,030 60
3,909 60
876 32
$2,648 81
$2,648 81
$7,373 89
WEST VIRGINIA.
$74 00
8 60
2 00
$901 34
1,104 76
1,441 41
$975 34
1,113 36
1,443 41
$84 60
$3,447 51
$3,532 11
WISCONSIN.
$1,748 18
517 77
105 75
599 93
1,230 26
1,055 91
$1,748 18
533 97
109 75
599 93
1,681 46
1,081 31
$16 20
4 00
451 20
25 40
$3,660 00
$496 80
$5,257 80
$5,754 60
$3,660 00
152
RECEIPTS, BY SYNODS, FOR "EVANGELIZATION.
[1913.
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[1913.
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158
SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS
[1913.
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 re-
ceived and expended by their own Treasurers, and cover the period April 1,
1912, to March 31, 1913, unless otherwise stated. The receipts are also in-
cluded in the "Combined Statement" immediately following this table.
iRec'd
*
$4,519.47
*
CALIFORNIA.
Los Angeles I $13,619.01
ILLINOIS.
Alton
Bloomington
Cairo
Chicago
Ewing
Freeport
Mattoon
Ottawa
Peoria
Rock River
Rushville
Springfield
Expense of Adm'n. . .
149.86
929.38
141.69
736.03
,394.22
,861.42
,095.88
201.44
,471.89
,143.22
128.46
767.07
Exp'd.
*
$4,321.18
*
$14,001.01
$1,503.07
2,142.33
1,705.14
30,512.31
689.59
1,467.05
1,125.30
927.41
1,063.33
2,906.31
1,956.85
2,306.63
$56,020.56 $48,305.32
INDIANA.
Crawfordsville $3,303.14
Fort Wayne I 2,770.81
2,405.26
3,359.29
2,119.66
1,390.35
1803.83
1,443.86
3,279.93
Indiana .
Indianapolis
Logansport
Muncie
New Albany
White Water
Yandes Funds
Expense of Adm'n. .
Synod's Committee .
21.876.13
IOWA.
Cedar Rapids. . .
Corning
Council Bluffs . . .
Des Moines
Dubuque
Ft. Dodge
Iowa
Iowa City
Sioux City
Waterloo
KANSAS.
Emporia.-
Highland
Larned
Neosho
Osborne
Solomon
Topeka
Wichita
Synodical
Miscellaneous
Expense of Adm'n
690.49
369.69
282.94
,856.88
250.25
,801.78
,205.11
,321.93
403.40
,611.23
$2,062.90
1,762.33
2,601.49
3,424.12
1,971.96
905.50
1,851.83
680.22
746.24
4,854.83
20.861.42
1889.11
967.50
561.66
17,793.70
$1,512.89
1,321.80
1,068.36
2,175.35
986.16
2,061.01
4,220.23
2,577.19
98.35
$1,339.99
825.03
1,738.60
1,512.50
1,476.70
854.67
2,775.00
1,158.90
5,177.52
582.94
16,021.34 I 17,441.85
MICHIGAN.
Detroit
Flint
Grand Rapids
Kalamazoo
Lake Superior . «
Lansing
Monroe
Petoskey
Saginaw
Individuals and Mel. .
Synodical
Expense of Adm'n
NEW JERSEY.
Oct. 1,1911, to Oct. 1,1912...
Elizabeth
Jersey City
Monmouth
Morris and Orange
Newark
New Brunswick
Newton
West Jersey
Miscellaneous
Administration I. .
NEW YORK
Albany
Binghamton
Brooklyn
Buffalo
Cayuga
Champlain
Chemung
Columbia
Genesee
Geneva
Hudson
Long Island
Lyons
Nassau
New York
Niagara
North River
Otsego
Rochester
St. Lawrence
Steuben
Syracuse
Troy
Utica
Westchester
Interest and Mel
Salaries
Expense of Adm'n. .
Rec'd.
$3,811.55
1,299.86
971.13
834.69
1,027.79
1,154.02
615.95
668.95
1,231.59
80.02
Exp'd.
11,695.55
4,785.69
3,221.27
2,948.56
3,877.33
10,452.32
3,200.00
1,102.75
2,551.39
582.08
32,721.39
333,40
425.01
450.00
2,645.80
250.00
547.52
774.20
1,941.65
6,314.48
715.96
14,398.02
$2,420.79
5,214.65
3,935.58
2,212.00
13,124.62
2,025.20
1,585.89
4,068.93
1,106.25
304.96
35,998.87
2,836.89
1,420.78
3,058.54
6,315.00
1,129.08
405.85
350.32
272.92
395.13
645.98
495.14
557.23
499.16
418.65
2,193.08
442.08
586.52
389.60
4,170.36
1,414.86
713.40
2,287.53
1837.98
1,519.05
2,056.76
1,394.55
37,806.44
1,655.51
1,665.42
2,698.00
6,200.00
896.35
*
4 00.00
337.50
233.33
475.00
450.00
450.00
583.33
500.00
799.92
858.75
343.75
587.48
4,128.36
1,442.24
279.17
1,753.00
1,679.00
1,074.00
1,721.05
' 4*654.31
805.43
36,670.90
"Figures asked for but not furnished.
1913.
SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS.
159
Athens
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton
Huron
Lima
Mahoning
Marion
Maumee
Portsmouth . . .
St. Clairsville .
Steubenville . .
Wooster
Zanesville
Portland .
PENNSYLVANIA.
Beaver
Blairsville
Butler
Carlisle
Chester
Clarion
Erie..
Huntingdon
Kittanning
Lackawanna
Lehigh
Rec'd.
634.41
1,116.04
3,833.15
15,168.60
5,857.71
3,240.59
1.015.00
1,443.60
3,275.00
3,274.33
2.092.89
1,401.92
2,808.35
2,580.62
3,243.60
1,344.20
$7,251.77
$1,678.48
7,937.66
3,010.00
4,805.98
5,346.06
1,527.76
4,997.72
4,724.93
2,559.40
18,282.00
5,769.30
Exp'd.
650.00
1,026.48
3,742.68
14,263.05
2,031.45
2,668.67
835.00
1,442.79
2,987.00
2,808.35
1,223.93
1,257.14
3,274.33
2,494.66
1,057.13
1,269.17
52,330.01 39,757.50
$6,014.12
$2,569.73
7,643.60
3,025.00
3,780.42
5,520.44
1,817.87
5,433.30
4,724.93
2,523.25
22,193.99
6,442.77
Northumberland . . .
Philadelphia
Philadelphia North .
Pittsburgh
Redstone
Shenango
Washington
Wellsboro
Westminster
Miscellaneous
Expense of Adm'n. .
Rec'd.
2,188.78
*53,452.15
6,476.01
67,027.11
4,574.56
2,082.54
2,924.64
327.99
698.61
Exp'd.
3,427.75
47,068.38
6,287.83
62,422.77
5,944.34
2,082.54
2,524.64
495.00
150.00
3,690.77
1200,411.88 199.779.32
♦Includes $9,800.00 expended]
in City Missions under|
Presbyterian Union ....
WEST VIRGINIA.
Grafton
Parkersburg
Wheeling
Miscellaneous
WISCONSIN.
Chippewa
LaCrosse
Madison
Milwaukee
Winnebago
Miscellaneous
1,487.70
990.76
3,653.01
103.33
$6,234.80
1,135.00
2,114.19
1,880.00
124.80
$5,253.99
240.36
761.86
506.04
,502.87
636.79
143.50
$4,583.69
654.16
581.66
2,321.50
3,904.39
5,928.91
15,791.42 1 17,974.31
*Figures asked for but not furnished.
RECAPITULATION.
Synod of Baltimore (New Castle Pby. only) .
" California (Los Angeles Pby. only) .
" Illinois
" Indiana
" Iowa
" Kansas ,
" Michigan ,
" New Jersey
" New York
Ohio
" Oregon (Portland Presbytery only) .
" Pennsylvania
" West Virginia
" Wisconsin
*See preceding page.
Receipts
*$4,519.47
13,619.01
56,020.56
21,876.13
17,793.70
16,021.34
11,695.55
32,721.39
37,806.44
52,330.01
7,251.77
200,411.88
6,234.80
15,791.42
$494,093.47
Expenditures
$4,321.18
14,001.01
48,305.32
20,861.42
*
17,441.85
14,398.02
35,998.87
36,670.90
39.757.50
6,014.12
199,779.32
5,253.99
17,974.31
$460,777.81
160
COMBINED STATEMENT.
[1913.
A COMBINED
SHOWING THE RECEIPTS OF THE BOARD OF HOME
AND OF
SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS FOR
SYNODS.
1901-02
1902-03
1903-04
1904-05
ALABAMA
1
ARIZONA
1
ARKANSAS
i ....."-:
ATLANTIC
♦BALTIMORE
CALIFORNIA
$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
CANADIAN
CATAWBA
83 90
5,525 21
90 98
5,721 58
129 92
5,969 14
169 58
COLORADO
4,998 97
EAST TENNESSEE
IDAHO
♦ILLINIOS
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
♦INDIANA
27,399 88
*IOWA
23,649 34
♦KANSAS
9,279 18
KENTUCKY
6,035 45
♦MICHIGAN
19,223 15
MINNESOTA
12,09S 05
MISSISSIPPI
MISSOURI
11,012 15
1,211 82
5,374 22
12,847 30
1,063 81
5,356 82
"11,628 20
1,141 44
5,399 75
12,145 29
MONTANA
NEBRASKA
1,047 91
6,091 18
NEW ENGLAND
♦NEW JERSEY
71,817 90
1,026 35
154,723 SI
1,017 07
52,633 28
1,469 78
4,883 08
150,998 52
78,227 19
1,381 36
161,825 34
1,371 13
52,706 13
2,071 84
6,215 86
156,917 85
...
75,757 59
1,522 69
164,698 20
1,456 44
53,731 13
1,870 47
6,181 78
151,859 97
79,377 97
NEW MEXICO
♦NEW YORK
1,338 99
171,062 45
NORTH DAKOTA
1,277 92
♦OHIO
52,322 58
OKLAHOMA
2,180 90
OREGON
♦PENNSYLVANIA
PHILIPPINES
5,817 98
182,723 99
SOUTH DAKOTA
2,008 11
2,178 10
1,306 74
874 89
2,668 71
|
2,066 53
2,224 86
1,217 38
880 65
3,180 75
2,046 26
2,254 79
1,231 52
904 63
3,958 22
2,121 65
TENNESSEE
3,239 92
TEXAS
UTAH
1,201 36
1,507 19
WASHINGTON
3,787 13
WEST GERMAN
♦WEST VIRGINIA
3,715 93
♦WISCONSIN
5,038 90
8,523 12
11,894 10
12,907 49
$623,147 23
133,557 96
72,041 41
103,432 91
$692,484 60
120,223 66
83,181 84
104,643 30
$703,683 24
164,158 14
67,218 27
96,564 54
$750,830 10
168,270 25
66,413 46
Woman's Board, viz.r Individuals, Legacies,
109,823 30
$941,179 51 1
$1,000,533 40
$1,031,624 19
$1,095,337 11
NOTE. — The Synod totals show the aggregate amount contributed by Churches, Sabbath-Schools,
Women's Societies and Young People's Societies only
♦Self-supporting Synods caring for Home Mission work within their own bounds.
1913.]
STATEMENT
COMBINED STATEMENT.
161
MISSIONS FOR GENERAL WORK UNDER ITS CARE
THE
THEIR LOCAL HOME MISSION WORK.
1905-06
$514 14
27,871 47
19,603 12
153 19
6,013 69
62,934 67
30,307 75
25,263 44
11,082 22
6,199 21
23,686 57
12,869 28
1906-07
S696 44
24,250 68
19,593 44
112 24
6,969 00
62,952 67
25,572 70
26,136 80
10,740 06
6,950 73
26,504 55
14,823 15
13,212 36
1,375 891
6,808 101
1907-08
$1,717 84
1908-09
1909-10
1910-11
$2,028 531 $2,944 71 1 $2,204 47
1,347 04
74 23
24,929 05
25,320 47
28 04
135 85
8,769 85
39 50
13,929 23
1,398 35 1
7,115 81
80,912 17
1,610 08
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
82,565 24
1,412 88
173,440 83
1,981 05
64,180 03
3,132 27
5,867 15
234,810 00
68,675 8.
23,267 68
28,526 10
14,112 16
8,8S7 87
22,366 56
19,317 69
670 33
22,824 47
1,640 47
10,633 88
1,560 66
72 35
24,344 73
22,568 32
24 00
171 64
9,632 88
22 50
75,814 41
26,309 02
29,111 85
18,242 78
7,815 95
25,892 99
22,015 77
1,339 34
26,580 27
2,046 22
12,792 14
2,526 04
3,091 29
1,388 34
1,526 63
4,678 85
215,074 6S
89,170 21
120,433 86
6,0S6 28
14,945 38
$849,378 11
175,001 25
111,927 43(
108,263 73|
82,115 24
2,219 16
176,374 74
4,169 72
57,888 38
3,706 63
7,278 60
243,641 82
3,732 59
6,199 62
7,844 15
1,478 64
7,000 09
89,725 32
2,078 13
176,641 02
4,473 45
78,813 57
5,429 85
4,411 58
280,778 58
18 63
4,542 34
7,559 82
11,821 48
1,744 94
6,996 31 1
1,792 99
91 75
26,105 10
38,757 27
23 00
181 85
12,271 49
27 00
1,060 80
99,845 79
25,631 78
29,988 19
19,133 84
9,221 00
28,297 36
20,962 96
1,352 32
24,318 24
2,131 31
14,945 43
96,615 15
2,406 07
183,786 36
4,262 35
52,780 09
6,987 75
19,274 04
272,479 98
15 20
4,867 15
6,828 96
11,818 77
871 76
15,825 96
1,627 09
107 50
39,376 52
39,416 89
21 00
183 33
11,732 32
56 35
1,316 86
80,888 06
29,299 37
31,395 29
23,370 87
8,940 62
23,817 65
20.59S 64
1,440 31
26,874 88
2,489 65
18,079 33
5,664 23
19,889 75
$912,472 39
141,652 48
101,424 11
115,110 58]
5,266 65
20,527 45
$1,009,215 47
230,373 55
93,403 79
109,262
7,731 82!
18.09S 82|
98,910 16
2,464 55
178,158 20
4,156 52
78,117 39
5,707 37
10,812 29
313,579 74
5,059 38
6,655 61
11,546 57
854 53
8,947 80|'
1911-12
$2,670 38
2,120 64
70 90
ff-36,099 64
42,251 24
22 65
165 05
11,233 44
39 50
1,436 06
93.951 09
32,973 95
32,109 06
25,774 73
8,193 76
24,825 74
19,770 751
1,537 62|
26,684 841
2,805 06
19,364 28
1912-13
103,887 03
2,186 77
190,615 33
3,778 89
**66,546 26
5,149 94
12,099 661
318,672 44
4,093 95
6,860 35
9,823 35
865 18|
8,037 51
8,462 58
22,222 401
1,063,707 41
231,335 73
76,532 50
130,792 10|
8,267 20
26,520 00
Sl,173,050 101 $1,244,570 52
$1,118,892 09
312,463 01
88,992 071
112,587 85 |
$1,152,314 24
$2,557 98
992 66
2,205 98
80 86
f25,752 64
47,963 43
41 60
192 75
10,962 69
44 99
1,631 37
83.860 67
31.861 69
31,184 46
23,887 43
9,417 90
22,654 93
21,170 99
1,235 50
25,550 00
2,491 85
18,438 55
5,294 65
104,851 08
932 31
185,930 66
4.382 36
84,975 44
5,429 89
12,232 67
336,079 45
5 00
4,303 52
7,191 59
11,318 11
962 29
9,472 45
2,648 81
9,766 91
21,546 02
1,171,504 18
464,066 72 403,431 36
203,76158| 226,877 03
141,496 23 1 112,173 96
1,270,659 56 I $1,442,255 70] $1,502,367 74] $1,632,935 021 $1,961,638 77] $1,913,986 53
JExclusiye of Baltimore and Washington City Presbyteries,— no report furnished.
**£XCi -ve °! Washington City Presbytery,— no report furnished.
Exclusive of Cleveland and Wooster Presbyteries,— no report furnished.
162 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S BOARD. [1913.
THE THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT OF
THE WOMAN'S BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.
As the busy months of another fiscal year have been added
to the past records of the Woman's Board of Home Missions
they have carried with them untold stories of love for the
"other sheep" in lonely neglected places of our homeland, and
of self sacrifice in bringing to the Master offerings of "gold,
frankincense and myrrh," in order that His Kingdom may be
established on this earth. The loyalty of "the women who
publish the tidings" to the great work committed to their care,
which loyalty continues to manifest itself not only in "tithes
and offerings," but in extra "love gifts," is the foundation
upon which the work of the Womans Board rests, and because
of this foundation the service of another year has been suc-
cessfully brought to a close. While it is with regret that we
must report a failure to meet the entire expenditures for the
fiscal year, we do not face the outcome with discouragement.
The exceedingly large budget and the deficit of 1911-1912 prov-
ed to be more than could be financed in one year, but notwith-
standing the situation we are ready to "press forward toward
the mark" with renewed endeavor.
The following statement presents the financial report of the
treasurer for the year ended March 31st, 1913:
RECEIPTS.
Women's Missionary Societies $277,338 89
Y. L. Societies and Bands 29,435 88
Y. P. Societies and C.E'S 19,646 18
Sabbath Schools 32,856 99
Churches 2,676 45
Individuals and Misc 25,614 89
$387,569 28
Legacies 10,307 88
Interest on Permanent Funds 6,788 87
$404,666 03
Tuition and receipts from the field 63,780 33
Rents and sales 5,681 99
$474,128 35
Less Y. P. and S. S. transfers to the Board of Home Missions 13,824 15
Total income for the current work of the Woman's Board for
the year ended March 31st, 1913 $460,304 20
In addition to the foregoing receipts for current work, the
following amounts were received in the treasury of the Woman's
Board :
Emergency Fund $2,419 88
Liturature Sales 8,440 12
Home Mission Monthly Subscriptions 17,851 40
Receipts for Freedmen's Work 85,236 09
Receipts from organizations for deficit of 1911-12 28,019 80
1913.] FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S BOARD. 163
These amounts were entered on the records of the Woman's
Board and retained, transferred or deposited according to the
Fund. Although these funds have no direct bearing upon the
receipts for regular current work under the care of the Woman's
Board, the same amount of book-keeping is required to handle
them as the amounts received for the budget of the Woman's
Board.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Mission School Work —
Alaskans $30,185 50
Indians 57,462 31
Mexicans 55,006 69
Mormons 48,059 65
Mountaineers 140,288 10
Porto Ricans 44,524 66
Cubans 9,822, 48
Immigrant Populations 23,013 77
General Building Fund 13,165 40
Insurance on mission property. . . 6,173 04
$427,701 60
Field Work and Traveling: Organ-
izers of Women's Societies and
speakers 6,710 11
Collections refunded 73 75
$434,485 46
School Department: Salaries officers and clerks,
printing, postage, and office expenses 8,571 72
Interest on borrowed money 5,421 83
Exchange on checks 172 67
Legal expenses 569 10
Salaries Officers 5,900 00
Salaries Clerks. . 10,604 02
Printing and stationery 1,806 12
Postage 1,814 79
Office expenses 2,827 18
Young People's Department 2,147 28
Publication of Literature 9,631 10
Over Sea and Land . 303 00
Expenses Home Mission Week 550 00
$484,804 27
Total income for current work 460,304 20
Deficit for current year $24,500 07
The following analysis of the total income for current work
will show the designation of contributions as received by the
treasurer :
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS 1912-13.
General Fund $85,631 97
Salaries 110,477 80
Scholarships 71,400 69
Current Expenses 62,909 37
Summer Offering (Medical Work) 4,063 90
Tuition and Receipts from Field 63,780 33
Rents and Sales 1,501 49
164 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S BOARD. [1913.
Work among Immigrants 22,356 38
Building Funds 52,006 42
Total $474,128 35
Less Y. P. and C. E. Transfer $5,902 77
Less S.S. Transfer 7,921 38
$13,824 15
Work among Immigrants returned 12,874 13
Specials remitted 2,028 17
Building Funds deposited 52,006 42
80,732 87
Available for Current Work under Budget $393,395 48
New buildings, receipts for "Work among Immigrants" re-
turned in bulk, and special contributions transmitted direct
to the field, are never included in the budget, consequently the
sum of $393,395.48 only was available to meet the amount of
the budget, hence the deficit of $24,500.07 must be reported.
'DEFICIT FOR 1911-1912.
The report of the treasurer for the year ended March 31st,
1912, showed liabilities to the extent of $56,805.94. During
the fiscal year just ended this amount was disposed of as follows:
From Honorary Memberships $ 8,500 00
From Societies and Misc. Gifts 19,519 80
From Transferred Funds 14,320 14
From Board of Home Missions account
of balance on Sitka Buildings 14,466 00
Total $56,805 94
The Woman's Board acknowledges with thanks the gift of
$14,466.00 from the Board of Home Missions representing the
balance due on the Sheldon Jackson School Buildings, Sitka,
Alaska. This gift was an encouragement in the effort to secure
the full amount of the deficit above referred to.
The amount contributed by women's organizations for the
1911-1912 deficit amounted to $20,095.64. This sum added
to the total of $277,338.89 from women's societies for this year
gives a grand total of $297,434.53, representing an actual in-
crease over last year's contributions of $15,808.29.
EMERGENCY FUND.
The Emergency Fund continues to be a source of assistance
to sick and disabled workers, a number being granted leave of
absence during the past year for various periods of time. The
total amount on hand to the credit of this Fund March 31st,
1913, was $5,708.73.
1913.] FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S BOARD. 165
SALES OF LITERATURE.
Sales of Literature amounting to $8,440.12 were applied
toward the cost of the printing and distribution of books and leaf-
lets for information concerning the work of the Board. This
shows an increase of $2,238.80 over last year, due largely to
Home Mission Week; the increase in the cost of this Depart-
ment,— said cost amounting to $18,071.22, — likewise being due
to the Week mentioned.
PERMANENT FUND.
The Permanent Fund was increased by the amount of $6,-
404.12,— making a total of $174,135.51. The sum of $6,404.12
represents the following legacies and gifts: — -
Legacy — Mrs. Mary Gow — for Dorland In-
stitute $404 12
Legacy— Phoebe P. Potter— for General Work 500 00
Legacy — Catherine Roseboom — for General Work 3,000 00
"Ada Lester Jones" Scholarship Fund — for Dor-
land Institute 2,500 00
$6,404 12
The Permanent Fund represents gifts or legacies, the prin-
cipal of which is to be kept invested, and only the interest
thereon used for current work.
ANNUITY GIFTS.
This year one Annuity Gift of $1,000 was received. This
gift was not available for current work as the principal was at
once invested in order to meet the interest to be paid to the
donor during her life time.
Annuity gifts are kept invested until all obligations in con-
nection therewith have been met, when the principal is available
for such use as may be determined by the Woman's Board.
FREEDMEN.
The amount of $85,236.09 transferred to the Freedmen's
Board in Pittsburgh shows an increase of $1,672.10 for the year.
FIELD WORK AND TRAVELING.
The amount expended for Field Work and Traveling this
year shows a total of $7,758.51. This sum was reduced by
$1,048.40 received from organizations for the expenses of speak-
ers provided for meetings. As receipts for the purpose named
are used to replenish the Field Work and Traveling Expense
Fund, no credit for the same is given in contributions for regular
current work. The salaries and expenses of Field Secretaries
are paid from this Fund.
166 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S BOARD. [1913.
MONTHLY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS FOR CURRENT WORK.
Receipts Payments
April $8,373 19 $29,288 10
May 12,839 33 41,787 02
June 39,16103 38,827 44
July 27,703 73 41,218 11
August 12,575 96 36,807 99
September 31,709 60 43,704 15
October 34,163 76 40,020 09
November 25,851 64 34,276 20
December 54,242 03 46,454 32
January 42,103 56 34,519 94
February 30,946 50 32,783 45
March 154,458 02 65,116 46
$474,128 35 $484,804 27
A careful study of this statement will help to explain the
item of "Interest" under Disbursements.
B UILDINGS
The Building projects before the Woman's Board for the
year have been the completion of the Kate Plumer Bryan
Memorial School, at Guines, Cuba, at a cost of $20,510.33 and
the Marina, Porto Rico, mission building at a cost of $2,430.
The records show a total outlay of $263,999.23 for the erec-
tion of new buildings during the past three years.
The call for funds for the erection of a girls' dormitory in
connection with Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, to be
known as "Finks Memorial Hall" in memory of Mrs. Delos E.
Finks, for twenty-five years the beloved editor of the "Home
Mission Monthly," resulted in the sum of $25,470.77,— $4,000
of the amount being the gift of the "Home Mission Monthly"
for the purpose named. The total amount is now deposited
in the Trust Company awaiting the erection of the dormitory
during the coming year.
The following items outside of the budget were also provided
during the year:
$2,000 00 — Heating plant, Bell Institute, Walnut, N. C.
2,900 90 — Repairs and equipment Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant,
Utah.
1,042 33 — Equipment Kate Plumer Bryan Memorial School, Guines,
Cuba.
4,000 00 — Repairs and equipment and purchase of lot, Allison School,
Santa Fe, N. M.
$9,943 23 Total
HONORARY MEMBERS
It has been an encouragement to receive contributions for
[1913. FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S BOARD. 167
eighty-five Honorary Memberships during the year from the
following Synodical Societies:
Pennsylvania 23
New York 19
New Jersey 12
Baltimore 7
Ohio 5
Minnesota 4
Indiana 3
Nebraska 3
Illinois 2
Michigan 2
Kansas 2
New England 1
Oklahoma 1
South Dakota 1
85
The sum received was applied toward the deficit for 1911-
1912. Hereafter all sums for Honorary Memberships will be
applied forward the General Fund according to rule. The
SI 00 required to constitute such a membership should be over
and above regular contributions and paid in to the treasury of
the Woman's Board at one time.
LIFE MEMBERS
The year has increased the enrollment of Life Members by
110 names. Pennsylvania leads with 21 and Illinois follows
with 15. This means of honoring faithful workers continues to
be popularwith societies and is a great help to the General Fund.
POLICY FOR WORK AMONG IMMIGRANT POPULA-
TIONS.
The change in the policy for work among immigrants calls
for all funds for this work other than national immigrant work,
to be received, entered for credit, and then returned in bulk to ap-
pointed authorities for disbursements. Workers will no longer
be commissioned by the Woman's Board, but their names will
be listed in the School Directory if so desired. At the present
time the work at Ellis Island, New York, is the only work in-
cluded in the budget for 1913-1914, and for which national
contributions may be received. As soon as funds will permit
additional national work for immigrants will be assumed.
PRESBYTERIAL TREASURER'S
The treasury work of the year has been lightened to a large
degree by the cordial co-operation of the splendid body of
168 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S BOARD. [1913.
women holding offices of presbyterial treasurers. Their clear,
business-like assistance in transmitting funds, and their loyalty
to the Woman's Board and the Treasurer of the Woman's Board
expressed in their sympathy and willingness to carry out new
methods of work, have made associations in the work of the
treasury most pleasant and profitable during the year.
CALL FOR THE NEW YEAR
"When He saw the multitudes, He was moved with com-
passion on them, because they fainted and were scattered abroad
as sheep having no shepherd.
Then saith He unto His disciples, The harvest truly is plente-
ous, but the laborers are few,
Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that He will send
forth laborers into His harvest."
The call comes for new work among Mexicans in Texas who
are coming into that state in increasing numbers, and for the
opening up of new fields in Cuba. Loyalty to the established
work must still be our plea, but these new fields "white into
the harvest" must also be taken for the Master. "Lovest
thou Me? Yea, Lord, Thou knowest that" we love Thee.
Feed my lambs."
Respectfully submitted,
Miss Dora M. Fish,
Treasurer.
1913.] FORMS OF BEQUEST. 169
For the convenience of those intending to make gifts of
money or propery 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 BEQUESTS.
I give, devise and bequeath unto the "Board of Home Missions of
the Presbyterian Church in the United States of 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.
TO THE WOMAN'S BOARD.
FORM OF BEQUEST.
I give, devise, and bequeath unto the "Board of Home Missions of
the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, " incorporated
April 19, 1872, by Act of the Legislature of the State of New York, the
sum of dollars, the same to be applied to the work
of the Woman's Board."
170
MISSIONARIES.
MISSIONARIES
DURING YEAR 1912-1913.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
o a.
% rt
WT3
l-J «
•si
§*
s
Additions to
Churches.
Abbott, James W Willow Okla
Acosta, Primitivo Mayaguez (Helper) ; Anasco (Helper) ; Lajas
Palmarejo and Stations P. R.
Adair, Robert F [Christiana, Lascassas and Auburn. . . .Tenn
Adams, A. Jack MoroandMonkland; Eugene-Fairmount . Ore
Adams, Crafton Craig Minneapolis — Vanderburgh Memorial Minn
♦Adams, Frank H |Coquille, First Ore
Ahrens, Edward A
Albert, J. H . . . .
Albert, Michael.
Albertson, G. V.
Alexander, John H . . . .
Alexander, John M . . . .
Alexander, John McK .
♦Alexander, Robert . . .
Alexander, W. A., D.D.
Alexandrakis, Miss P . .
Alford, Charles M., D.D.
Rushmore Minn.
Punta Gorda, First Fla
Fish Lake, First and Knox, First N. D.
Candler, First Weirsdale, First, and Station
Fla
Acme and Deming Wash
Irondale Argo, Liberty and Branchville . . Ala.
Centennial Tenn
Almont — Bethany and Stations N. D.
Brooklyn — Siloam N. Y
New York City— Labor Temple (Visitor) N. Y
Glenwood, First and Titusville Fla.
Allen, Columbus J JSpringfield Avenue and Belleview Mo
Allen, David D
Allen, Louis C.
Alyea, Abram
Anderson, Edwin L
Anderson, Joseph M., D.D.
Anderson, John T
Anderson, Louis M., Ph.D.
♦Anderson, Matthew, D.D..
♦Anderson, Wallace J
Anderson, William, Jr
Andrews, C. H
Andrews, Harold Edward
Andre, Joseph Newton. . .
Angus, Harry B ,
Anthony, Charles W
Archilla, Alfredo
Archilla, Angel
Archilla, Miss Providencia
Armstrong, Hugh
Armstrong, James A
♦Armstrong, Reuben H. . .
Arnett, James C
Arthur, Chester
Arthur, Mark K
Asdale, Wilson
Astles, W. W
Ashburn, Joe Ore . .
Astwood, Joseph B
Payallup, First, Nesqually and Stations
(Indian) Wash.
Wray, First, Colo.; Cheapside and Sutherland
Springs; Chillicothe and Tolbert. . . .Tex.
Spring Brook and Epping N. D.
Cody, First and Station; Gillette, First . . Wyo.
Jerome, First Ida.
Belfield, First and Station, N. D.; Round
Lake, First Minn.
Merrill, First and Mt. Laki; Pastor Evangel-
ist. Ore.
Philadelphia — Berean Pa.
New Prague and Montgomery Minn
Rugby .First N. D
Cartersville, Calabar and Paragon Missions
Mont.
Wolsey, First S. D.
Walnut — Barnard and Stations N. C.
Cody, First and Station Wyo.
Dos Palos, First Calif.
San Juan, Second (Helper) P. R!
Mayaguez (Helper); Maricao (Helper); Isa-I
bella (Helper) P. R.
Naranjito (Bible Reader) P. R.|
Wells Minn. |
Alamogordo, First N. M.|
Germantown — People's Mission Pa.|
Sturgis and Harmony Miss.i
Minishda (Indian) Mont.j
Lapwai, First and Stations (Indian) . . . .Ida.
Tipton, First Mo.
Blue Springs, Robinson's Chapel, Cherry)
Creek and Johnson's Chapel Tenn.l
Mt. Pleasant No. 1 and Concord Ala.|
Big Falls, First, Mizpah, First and Station
Minn.
Atencio, Tomas |Las Vegas and vicinity N. M.
Atkinson, Alfred
Atkinson, Thomas H .
Atkisson, William L .
Augur, Walter B
Ayres, James A.
Ketchikan (Helper) Alas.
Entiat, First and Stations Wash
Adairville Ky.
Jasper Minn
Nemo and Galena N. D
Azary, John |New York City — Fourteenth Street Hungarian
| (Assistant) N. Y.
♦No report
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
12
12
12
ny2
12
12
4
5
12
9
7
12
12
5
12
12
2
11
9U
5
1
6 I
3
12
12
6
2
12
12
S S 8
I 6
12
12
4
12
5
12
12
7
4
4
12
9
2
23
12
15
1913.1
MISSIONARIES.
171
MISSIONARIES
FIELDS OF LABOR.
o o.
OC/3
Additions to
Churches
c.2
'" c
o 9
u
Baber, W. C ....
Backora, Vaclav P .
L. F
Badillo, Baldomero
Baesler, William
Bailey, Elizur K., M. D.. .
Bailey, Franklin C
♦Baillie, J. K
Bain, David
Baker, Bonham Houghton
*Baker, Tyre W
Baker, William Henry . . .
*Baker, William Morgan .
Baldwin, Harold H
Baldwin, Wm. Ph.D
Baligrodski, B. M
Ballagh, Robert
Bandy, Paul S
Bandy, J. Van Neice
Bantly, John Calvin
Barackman, Franklin J .
Barkle, T. J
♦Barkwell, James H . . . .
*Barnett, J. H
Barnum, Orien S
Baros, Juan
Barr, Ailanthus L . ...
Barr, Thomas
Barrier, Thomas F
Barrios, Carlos
Bartlett, William T
Barton, Joseph H. D.D.
Barton, Vernon R
Bass, Calvin S
Bates, C. D , M.A
Bates, Charles P
Bates, John Milne . . .
Bates, William E
Baughman, C. S
Baumann, Emil
Bayless, Ralph W
Beattie, Andrew
Beatty, Frank Ernest .
*Beauchamp, J. M.. . .
Beaumont, William L.,
Beavis, Horatio S., D. D. .
Bechtel, Leslie A
Beck, George J
Becker, D. Julian
Beith, Miss Bessie
Beith, George Arthur.
Bell, L Carmen
Bell, Marcus T
Bell, Thomas
Bell, W. S
Benson, Enoch
Benson, William
Benthin, Walter O . . .
Berardelli, Humbert .
Bergen, George E .
;: Bergen, Hansen.
Grand Prairie, First; El Paso- Altura. . .Tex.
New York City — Bohemian Brethren. ,N. Y.
Garey Chapel and Neighborhood House
Ind.
Pastor Evangelist Minn.
Aguadilla (Helper) ; Cabo Royo (Helper) P. R.
Blue Lake and Stations Calif.
Oxford, First Neb.
Kasota, First Minn.
Phoenix, First Ore.
Rock Island, Garwood and Sheridan Tex.
Florence, First and Station, Ore.; Lamoille.
Star and Wells; Camp Meeker — Mizpah, Calif.
Mt. Hope Mo.
Quanah, First Tex.
Hereford, First and Stations Tex.
Brooks, First Minn.
Wildrose, First N. D.
Gary Mission Ind.
Glennville Calif.
Jacksonville, First and Station Ore.
South Framingham, First Mass.
Kasson, First. Minn
Pastor Evangelist Minn.
Tremont — Westminster Calif.
Miami and Stations Ariz.
Mineral Wells— Oak Street Tex'
Ilwaco, First and Long Beach Wash.
Mexican Helper N. M
Benton, First Ark
Spain, First and Newark, First S. D
Springdale Okla
San German District P. R.l
Associate Synodical Superintendent. . . .Tenn.
Synodical Superintendent Ida.|
Verdel and Niobrara Neb.
Batesville, Independence, Black Jack and]
Courtland Miss.
Prague Okla.
Rush City, First Minn.
Gary, First S. D.
Montesano, First Wash.
Henryetta, First Okla.
Mt. Carmel Ky.
Tullahoma Tenn.
Berkeley — Calvary Calif .
Spokane — Lidgerwood Wask.
Fisk, First, Pope's Chapel and Station. . .Mo.
Cully Memorial — Rice, Pleasant Vallev and
Station Wash.|
Arvada, First Colo.|
Butte— Immanuel Mont.
ake Alas.
Castle Rock, First and Toledo, First. . .Wash.l
Omaha Agency — Blackbird Hills (Helper) |
Neb.
Omaha Agency — Blackbird Hills Neb.|
Fedora — Endeavor and Station S. D.
Laton, First and Camden, First Calif.
Woodstock and Holland Minn.
Hope Missions Wash.
Moss Beach, Salada Beach and Granada Calif.
Klawack (Helper) Alas.
Parkston, First, S. D.; Dorena, First and Sta-
tion; Crawfordsville, First and Walker-
Union Ore.
White Plains and Mt. Vernon Italian Mis-
sions N.Y.
Central City and Georgetown Colo.
IGlenham S.D.
S S
s s
s s
p
p
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
p
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
p.
12
12
12
4
12
12
12
12
12
uy2
12
12
12
3
S
2
12
mi
12
2
12
6
12
8
12
12
12
12
12
4
12
14
112
12
12
12
12
7
1
\oy2
i
12
12
5
36
4
! 7
12 I
10H
12
1
12
|12
i
12
16
10
20
23
20
1
4
5
6
25
15
30
3
1 47
I 15
GO
77
75
175
40
65
40
20
100
75
85
77
180
60
160
76
55
60
87
283
63 63
21| 82
48 90
2
60| 110
60
46
132
*No Report.
172
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
° 9-
•a B
Additions to
Churches
Berger, H. Ray . .
*Beving, Fred J . .
Berry, A. Lincoln
Beseda, Henry E.
tBevier, Herbert N. . . .
Bierkemper, Charles H.
Bierschwale, William . .
*Bigbee, John C. . . .
Billingsley, John A.
Binyon, W. A
Birtchet, Grover C.
*Bixler, Simon P
Black, Alexander
*Blackbourn, C. G
Blackshield, F. H
Blair, Miss Elizabeth G.
Blair, George A
Blair, J. Edward
Blair, Mrs. W. E.
Blakemore, Loren E.
Blanton, Wade H. .
Blasi, Domenico
Bloom, Lansing B. .
Blyth, David, D. D.
Boatman, J. S
*Boatright, John G.
Boaz, John Luther. .
Boix, Mrs. Trinidad .
Bond, Rismond
Bond, William
Bone, H. F. D.D.
Bone, John H
Bone, W. L
Bonilla, Miguel .
Boone, John D
Booth, Randall K. .
*Boppell, Charles J.
Bostick, James J. . .
Botts, Charles E
Bowman, Miss Margaret. . ,
Boyd, A. G
*Boyden, Clair E
*Boyett, Faunie B
Boyles, Isaiah M
tBraden, R. M. L., D.D. ..
Bradford, Charles C
♦Bradford, Herbert A
Bradley, W. F
Bradshaw, Ernest N., D.D .
Braly, John Douglass
Braswell, B. S
Bready, Stuart
Brechbill, Miss Effie
Breckenridge, Walter L. . . .
Elk Mountain and Milo Missions Wyo.
Doran — German Minn .|
Sunrise Wyo. |
Schillersville, Port Lavacca (Missions) and|
Stations (Bohemian) Tex.
Centerville and Alvarado Calif.
Navajo Mission No. 1 (Indian) Ariz.; North-
port and Station Wash.
Harper — Barnett Springs, Junction and Sta-
tion Tex.
Afton, First and Grove, First Okla.
Twin Bridges, First Mont.
Krum and Sanger Tex.
Dorena and Stations; San Francisco — Memor-
ial and Russian Work Calif.
Mulhall and Yates. Okla.
Ft. Defiance (Indian) Ariz.
Bovill , First and Station Ida.
Makaichu, First (Helper) Mont.
Italian Field Calif.
Pastor Evangelist Calif.
Turlock Park, Calif.; Cloyd's Creek, Clover
Hill and Tabor Tenn.
San Francisco — Hungarian and Russian Mis
sions Calif
Tokalon Valley, Rockhill, Amistad and Station!
N. M.
Wallace and Wise Tex
New Rochelle — Italian Mission N. Y
Jemez Springs and Station (Indian) . . . . N. M
Seattle— Woodland Park Wash
Forest Hill and Pine Grove Tenn
Hindsville, Alabam, Kingston and Stations
Ark.
Patterson 's Chapel, Baggett's Chapel, Waver-
ly and Station Tenn.
Anasco (Bible Reader) P. R.
Zion, Salem and Dixon Chapel (Indian) .Okla.
San Bois, Pine Ridge, Wadeville and Post Oak
(Indian) Okla
Hunters School House Tex.
Lockney, Kress, Running Water, Hale Center
and Abernathy Tex.
Berkeley — Calvary Calif.
Mayaguez (Helper) ; Naranjito and Stations
P. R.
Cooney, Alma, Pleasanton and Mogollon Mis-
sions N. M.
Parker — Mohave Indian Mission Ariz.
Spokane — Monroe Park Wash.
Strathmore — St. Andrews and Terra Bella,
First Calif.
Algona, Jovita and Station; Zillah First and
Liberty Wash.
Baltimore — Second (Jewish Work) Md.
Kapowsin, First and Fife, First Wash
Thief River Falls — Twentieth Century Minn.
Hollis, First and Station Okla.
Monument, First and Stations Ore.
Pastor Evangelist Neb.
Kerkhoven and Murdoch Minn.
Kinbrae and Brewster Minn.
Lock Spring Mo.
Ruby Mission and vicinity Alas.
Kiowa, Stringtown and Calvin Okla.
Harmony and Shiloh Miss.
Frankfort on Main Germany.
Mayaguez — Rye Hospital (Nurse) P. R.
Yuma, First and Stations Colo.
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
4
12
7
112
I
12
12
12
3 I
12 I
10H
10
10
'.)'.,
(i
3
3
12
12 J
33
1
1
I |
s s
12
8
s s
12
9
5
2
11
14
4
591
95
3
1351
92
9
9401
6
1 50
79
34
109|
1S5
*No report.
tDeceased.
1913.1
MISSIONARIES.
173
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
o
JO
r! ■
Additions to
O Q.
"-1 D
c.2
1* 3
O (-
-3 g
o
a
■a
o e
v.
W
CJ
Breeze, Moses . . .
Brevard, Charles .
Bridger, A. C. E.
Bridges, James S. . . .
Brodhead, Claude R.
Bromley, E. E
Brooks, Fred E
Brooks, John M
Brown, Allan H
Brown, C. Connor. .
Bro.vn, Carl V
Brown, David
Brown, David S . . . .
Brown, Duncan
Bro.vn, E. L
Brown, George W. . .
Brown, Henry A. . . .
Brown, John S
Brown, Kenneth
Brown, Richard H . .
Brown, Robert L. . . .
Brown, Thaddeus S.
Browne, George Francis. .
♦Browne, John R
♦Browne, R. A. McLaren
♦Browning, C. P
Broyles, E. Hubert
Brubaker, Lauren E
Bruce, Walter J
Bruins, Fennerikus W . . .
Bryant, Joseph T
Bryant, M. M
♦Bryant, S. A
♦Buchanan, J. D
Buckbee, Mrs. Margaret .
Budd, Robert B
Buell, Warren C
Buenahora, Victor M . . . ,
Bullock, Miss Florence.
Bullock, Hubert E. . ..
Burd, D. Clarence...
Burdge, James M . . .
♦Burgess, W. M
Burhans, H. W
Burian, Miss Bozena
Burian, Ludvik
Burke, J. B
Burkholder, Abram H
♦Burrow, John Milton.
Butler, Henry S., D.D.
Butler, John
Butler, Thomas R. S. . .
♦Byers, James
Byington, Alonzo D . . .
Byrd, T. F.
Cachora, Joshua C .
Caldwell, A. O
Special Representative for the South-west
Pleasant Hill, Old Union, Goshenand Trinity
Ky
Loma, First; Ouray, First Colo.
Marvel Ala.
Laguna and Stations (Indian) N. M.
Sitka (White and Native) Alas.
Edina and Station Mo.
Kosse Tex
Fedora — Endeavor S. D
Harmony; Synodical Evangelist Ky
Pleasant Valley, First and Stations Ida. I
Omak, First and Stations Wash.
Interior, First and Stations S. D.
Crane, Hollister and Stations Mo.
Joplin and Concord Missions Mont.
Folk, First and Station Ida
Emerson, First Neb
Klinquan — Hydah and Stations Alas
East El Paso Tex.
Huntland, Normandy, First and Unionville
Tenn
Barbourville and North Jellico Ky.
Bowers Mill, Dudman Springs, Madison, |
Stotts City and Bethel Mo.J
Edmonton and Station Ky.
Hominy, First; Newkirk, First Okla.j
Hamilton, First Calif. |
Gravette, First Ark
Seattle— Mt. Baker Park Wask.
Sheffield, First Ala.
Montgomery — Second Ala,
Big Bend, Silver City, Pactola and Pierre
Lodge S. D.
Groom, First Tex.
Stratford, First Calif.
Snyder — Bethany and Mt. Zion Okla.
Hartford, First and Huntington Ark.
Tolchaco Indian Mission (Girls' Matron) Ariz.
Verdel and Niobrara, First Neb.
Elephant Butte N. M.
Anasco (Helper) ; San German District — Sab
ana Grande (Helper); Naranjito andl
Stations (Helper) P.R
Cleveland — Vacation Bible Schools (Super-
visor) Ohio
Duck Creek, Garland, and Pleasant Valleyl
Tex.J
New York City — Ascension (Assistant) .N. Y.
Irwin .First Mo.
Mercury and Winchell Tex.
Burns Church Missions Ore.
New York City — John Hus Bohemian (Vis-
itor) _....N. Y.
New York City — John Hus Bohemian (Help-
er) N. Y.
Dalton Neb.
Mabton, First and Station Wash.
Lohn, Waldrip, Fife and Salt Gap Tex.
Huntsville and Helenwood Tenn.
Tuba — Navajo Indian Mission No. 3 . . . . Ariz.
Anasco P.R.
Reno, First Nev.
Hochatown, Oka Achukma, Mountain Fork|
and Station Okla.|
New York City — Labor Temple (Social Secre-
tary) N. Y.
Indian Oasis (Helper) Ariz.
New York City — University Settlement
(Helper) N.Y.
♦No Report.
P
S S
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
ss
s s
s s
112
I
112
112
(12
112
12
I 4
112
3lA
|12
I SlA
112
12
12
4
3^
12
12
12
12
12
12
4
12
|12
6
6
12
12
3M
12
5
12
3
VA
7
12
VA
I
6
6
12
10
4K
12
3
1
7
12
12
12
9
12
5
12
1
30
7
3
29
30
54
50
83
257
25
170
100
1S5
110
| 25
3
2
1
85
96
84
3
2
11
28
10
34
11
148
34
10
89
60
70
2
1
3
50
166| 200
SO
35
47
65
75
130
150
210
174
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Additions to
Churches.
.c.2
Caldwell, S. A. . .
Calhoun, John S.
D.D.
Callan, James A.
Cameron, James D.
*Camp George Washington
Campbell, Charles B.
Campbell, Charles L .
♦Campbell, G. W. . . .
Campbell, John
Chattanooga — Park Place Tenn. S S
Stilwell and Westville (American) and Elm I
Springs and Park Hill (Indian). .Okla. | S S
Maysville Ewing and Station Ala.| S S
ILonsdale, First R. I.| P
♦Cameron, Robert A [Victor, First Mont.[
St. Paul — Zion Minn
Florida, Pine River — Calvary and Stations
Colo
Oakland — St. James Calif .
Lost Springs and Stations Wyo.
Hot Springs — Dorland Memorial and Stations
N. CI
Denver— Immanuel Colo.
Hayfield and Ashland Minn.l P & S S
Clarendon Ark. I
Weed— Mt. Shasta Calif.
Allanstand, First and Stations N. C.
Ravia, First, Mill Creek, First and East Ard-
more Okla.[
La Jara, First and Antonito, First; Monu-
ment, First and Table Rock. . . .Colo.
Nyssa, First Ore.|
Midland, First S. D.
Melrose, First, Taiban, First, Ft. Sumner —
Martha Taylor Memorial, Estancia and
Mcintosh N. M.
Aberdeen — Colwell Memorial, Springfield, and
Pingree Ida.
San German District — Ensanada (Helper)
P. R.|
Neche, First N. D.I
Isabela, Quebradillas and Stations (Helper)
P. R.
Vedado, San Francisco, and Cerro Missions
Cuba.)
Springfield, First Mass
Lake Crystal and Watonwan Minn.
Lumber Camp Work Minn
Ft. Defiance (Indian) Ariz
Campbell, William M . .
Carey, Edgerton S . . . .
*Cargill, Ebzar C
Carle, William M
Carmichael, Donald S .
Carnahan, Reynolds G.
Carnine, John Newton .
Carrick, Alexander R
Carson, H. P., D.D
Carver, John Randolph Jr.
Carter, George W .
Casablanca, Pedro
*CasseU, W. H...
Castillo, Emelio..
Castro, Francisco
Chadsey, Horace T
Chaffee, Arthur R .
Channer, Elwyn . .
Chapin, Dwight C
S S
S S
S S
P&SS
p
S S
S s
12
10
12
5
7
12
12
3
12
7
12
12
12
1
12
12
12
5V2
Chapman, H. W I Sterling City and Stations Calif.
♦Chase, John W
Cheek, Francis J., D.D
Chessington, Miss Aura M
*Choate, William W
Christoff , A. T
Cigliano, Vincent
Circle, James A
Clack, Isaac N
Clair, Horace G
Clardy, Edward M . .
Clark, Eldred J
Clark, George T . . . .
Clark, Howard A . . .
Clark, James S
Clarke, John A
*Clarkson, R. J
Cleland, T. H, D.D.
Clemens, William C .
♦Cleveland, James L .
*Clift, Wallace
Coates, Jordan T. L.
♦Coats, L. J
♦Cochran, W. F
Coen, Marcus E . . . .
Cohee, O. J
Cohee, Mrs. O. J...
Coker, J. N
Colbert, John T
S S
P
S S
Culbertson, First Mont
Synodical Superintendent Ky
Mayaguez — Training School P. R
Kelseyville, Calif.
Kansas City Fellowship House No.l and No. 2
Kans
Port Chester and vicinity (Italian) . . . . N. Y
Calvary and Hiddenwood N. D. P
Lampasas and Espyville Tex. S S
Saratoga, First Wyo
Smithville, First Tex. S S
Paynesville, First and Havick, First. . .Minn. P&SS
Talihina, Heavener, Wister and Stations Okla. P E
Tuba — Indian School Ariz
Wrangell (White and Native) Alas. S S
Cleveland, First Okla
Miniska and Stations (Indian) S. D
Minneapolis — Rosedale Minn. P E
Elizabethton Tenn. S S
Celina, First Tex
Marion Ky
Rolette First and Station N. D
Sharon Mo
Cle Elum and South Cle Elum, First. . Wash]
San Francisco— University Mound.... Calif. | S S
New York City— Hope Chapel (Asst.), N. Y.|
New York City, Hope Chapel (Asst.), N. Y.|
Ebenezer and Mt. Carmel Ky.i
Chambersburg — Hope Pa. I P
♦No Report.
12
6
3H
3
7
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
4
12
10
12
12
12
2
12
12
12
8
12
2
[12
12
12
I 1
Il2
10
13
40
30
11
16
4
6
20
9
8
14
3
1913.:
MISSIONARIES.
175
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
d^
Additions to
Churches
c.2
*Cole,J. P
Collazo, Evaristo P.
Collier, L. C
Collins, Charles M. .
*CoUins, S. P
Colvin, R. L
Colyn, Leonard
Comer, Samuel Allen .
Condit, James H
Condy, Archie
Conner, Franklin T
Conning, John S
Conrad, W.J
Conte, Nicola ,
Cook, Charles H, D.D. .
♦Cook, Clinton E
*Cook, S. B
Cooke, John G
Cooper, W. H
Cooter, James T., D.D . . .
*Copeland, Berry
Copeland, E. L
Copeland, William E . . . .
Cordova, Charles
Cordova, Eliseo C
Cordry, Robert T
Cornelius, Maxwell
Cornejo, Salvador
Cornelison, James M . . . .
Cornell, H. L
Cornwell, Charles E
*Cort, Arthur Buchanan .
Corwin, Charles L
*Cory, Harlan Page
Cory, Lowrie D
Cotton, Jarvis, P
Couden, Walter A
Court, Medford G
Cowan, David C
Cowden, Morella F . . .
Coxe, P. J. A
Crabb, Cecil V
Cram, Delbert W
♦Cramer, August
Crane, Albert O
Crane, George A
♦Crawford, A. J
Crawford, Dennis W . .
Crawford, George A . . .
Crawford, G. D.( D.D .
Crawford, J. Russell . . .
♦Crawford, N. D
Cremeans, Walter R
Creswell, Willis W., M.D .
Crooks, Ira L
♦Crothers, William H .
Crow, Mandville M . .
Crozier, J. K. P
Cruz, Jose
Csuchta, Miss
tCude, Oliver C
Cullen, Henry, D.D. .
♦Cumpsten, H.J
Cunningham, J. N . . .
Cunningham, L. W . . .
Veblen, First and Stations S. D.
Guira and La Salud Cuba.
Pastor Evangelist Tex.
Jackson — Royal Street Term.
Goree, First, Jayton, First, Norton, First,
Blackwell, First and Station Tex.
Adrian and Stations N.D.
Alpha, First Minn.
Frankston, Mt. Selma, Pleasant Grove,
Henry's Chapel and Stations Tex.
Fairbanks Alas.
Elbert County Missions Colo.
Seattle — Brighton Wash.
Superintendent of Home Missions Md.
Du Pont Wash.
Watertown — Italian Mission N. Y
Pima, First and Stations (Indian) Ariz
Anderson — Howard Street Memorial . . . Calif .
Wolsey, First S. D.
Baldwin, First and Station N. D.
Pastor Evangelist Neb.
Arlington and Stations Colo
Elkmont, Nebo and Beulah Ala
McVille N. D
Rockdale, Sharp and Stations Tex
Petaca and Stations N. M
Trementina and Stations N. M
Streeter a nd Gackle N. D.
Missionary Work in Cleveland Ohio
Cienf uegos School Cuba
Tutuilla — Umatilla and Station (Indian) Ore.
Granger Mo.
Buckley, First Wash
Burnham, Pomana and Station Mo
Peoria, Wickenburg and Station Ariz
Globe, First Ariz.
Burnsville and Stations N. C
New Decatur — Willoughby Ala.
Kent, First and Station Wash
Royalton and Stations Minn
Paxton, Red Water and Cow Creek Missions
Mont.
Oklahoma City, Second Okla
Westchester — Second Pa.
Green Valley Minn.
Point Barrow Alas.
Avon S. D.
Belfry, Washoe and Station Mont.
Cross Plains, First, Sabanno and Liberty, Tex.
Louisville, First and Mashulaville Miss
Sherman Heights, First Tenn.
Pony and Station Mont.
Tucumcari, First N. M.
Edmonton; Winchester — Washington Street
Ky
Savannah, First Tenn,
Berryville ...... -Ark.
Mayasuez and Stations (Medical Missionary)
P. R.
Pleasant Valley and Thorn Creek Wash.
Logan — Brick and Station Utah
Corinth, Enon and Mountain View Ala
Crozier, Vineyard and Stations Ark.
Mexican Helper N. M
Cleveland— North Slovak Work Ohio
McKenzie, First and Sharon, First Tenn.
Pastor Evangelist S. D
Dexter, First and Hagerman, First. . . .N. M
Granbury Tex
Thomas, First Okla
♦No Report. tDeceased.
S S
P
S S
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
p
p
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
p
s s
3
12
12
4
9
7
12
12
12
12
12
8
10
12
7
12
2
12
12
2
12
12
3K
3M
12
12
sy2
4
2
12
12
9M
10
12
12
7
12
12
4
8
5
12
12
7
iy2
i
im
2
3H
12
6
12
12
12
uy2
12
12
12
12
3
2
10
3
7
IS
4
28
5
20
1
2
14
10
12
67
30
95
410
48
26
94
67
92
35
163
129
65
27
18
104
132
26
16
138
61
176
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Additions to
Churches.
J
Union Hill, Silverton, Milo and Station . . .Tex.
Newark, First Calif.
Porter, Adair and Stations Okla.
Lumber Camp Evangelist Minn.
Holy Trinity (Italian) N. Y.
Danly , Arthur Everett lOwyhee Mission (Indian) Nev.
Darby, E. F. S Stroud, First Okla.
Darley, Fred E.. ._. . „ .„ . . . (Newark — First Ruthenian N. J
♦Cunningham, W. F.
*Curry, James, D. D
Dalton, John J
Daly, Matthew
D'Anchise, Gustavo J
S S
Darley, George M.
Dauerty, James S.
D. D....
Davenport, C. E
Davenport. Isaac S
David, William O
♦Davidson, R. B
Davidson, T. W
Davis, Claude K
Davis, Daniel S
Davis, Fred W
*Davis, John P., A. M., B.D.
Davis, McLain W
*Davis, Robert E
Davis, William H
Davison, John Oscar
Day, Alanson R
*Day, Clarence B
Day, John E
Day, Jonathan C
Day, Raymond P
De Coteau, Louis
Delgado, Sandalio
Del Manzo, M. C
Del Rio, Juan
*Denby, William A . . . .
Denison, Herbert G. . ..
Denton, John D
De Rogatis, Joseph . . . .
*Devin, Oliver Peyton .
De Witt, O. E.
Diaz, Jose.
. Utah
S S
P E
Springville — First
Skykomish, Barring and Lyer Missions
Wash.
Red Bank and Tehama Calif.
Pearsall and Station .Tex.
Lyndora Pa.
Oakdale, First Calif.
Santa Anna, First and Stations Tex.
Nephi, First Utah
San Francisco — Grace Calif.
Lumber Camp Work Ore.
Rawlins — France Memorial Wyo.
Boise — Westminster Ida.
Wellsburg — Union and Station S. D.
Pueblo — Park Avenue Colo.
The Institute Tenn.
San Mateo, First Fla.
Granada, Moss Beach and Salada Calif.
Butte Falls, First and Stations Ore.
New York City — Labor Temple N. Y.
Zenith, Taft, Prairie Union and Lone Tree
Missions N. D.
Crow Creek and Conkicakse (Indian).. .S. D.
Mayaguez Medical Mission (Assistant) . P. R.
Fallon. First and Mildred Mont.
Toa Alto P. R.
Rondo and Oak Grove Mo.J
Fargo, First and Auburndale, First Fla.f P & S S
Labor Temple (Social Secretary) N. Y.|
Cleveland — West Side Italian Mission. .Ohio.))
De Soto, First and Stations, Mo.; HanfordJ
First and Stations Wash. I
Eufaula, First Okla. I
Marianao and Arroyo Apolo Cuba
P
P
S S
s s
Di Benedetto, John IBaltimore — Reid Memorial Mission Md.i
*Dickey, Charles Lee .
Dickey, D. A
Dickie, Paul R
Dickman, Henry ....
Dickson, Frank
Dickson, James G. . .
*DiUin, J. C. F
tDinwiddie, A. B. C.
Disch, J. E
Diven, Robert J
Dobias, Jaroslav W. .
*Dodds, James A., Ph.D.
Dokus. Gabriel
Dolph, Charles Arthur.
Donehoo, George M . . .
Dooley, Curtis C
Doolittle, C. H
Dorrance, John W. .
Dougherty, M. R. . .
Douglas, Clifford A .
Dowell, Robert W .
Dressier, A. J
Drumm, John
Bethany, Forney and Station Tex
Teague, First and Station Tex.
Virginia City, First Nev.
Burch Mission S. D.
San Francisco — Glenside Calif.
Tutuilla Indian Reservation Ore.
Hyrum. Smithfield and Stations Utahl
Baird, First Tex.|
Cuibertson Heights and Lincoln Park. . .Okla. I
Petersburg Alas. I
Houston Heights, Galveston and Crosby (Bo-|
hemian) Tex. I
Tacoma — Sprague Memorial Wash.|
New York City — Fourteenth Street (Magar)l
N.Y.|
Stanwood, First and Birmingham, First Wash.l
Pastor Evangelist Minn.
Goldthwaite, First, Star, First, and Station!
Tex,|
Sharon -. N. D.
Lemon Cove, First and Kaweah Calif.
Marceline, First Mo.
Enterprise, Lamorine, Mud Springs and Wil-
low Springs Wash.
Sageeyah, Oolagah and Station Okla.
Gooding Ida.
Florence, First and Station Ore.
*No Report. tDeceased.
S S
S S
S S
S S
S S
S S
S S
p
S s
p
s s
s s
s s
7
12
12
112
12
12
3
12
4
11
12
12
12
11
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
5
6
12
12
3
12
*lA
12
12 I
fi'
I 4
I
12
2H
11
6
7
11
12
4
10
12
3
'! 8
112
6
112
I S
4
12
12
6
11
12
11
4
12
110
35
6
12
40
3
20
5
53
2
72
3
65
9
71
4
70
54
3
43
68
1913.
MISSIONARIES.
177
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
"Sg
Additions to
Churches
'31
£1
Oj o
-W3
*X/i
Duarte, Pedro .
Puerta de la Guira and Canas; San Cristobal
and Candelaria Cuba
Kingsport, Reedy Creek, Glen Alpine and Sta-
tions Tenn
Synodical Missionary Tenn
Seattle — South Park, Wash.; San Francisco —
Grace and St. James Calif
Bethesda, NewmansvUle, Pilot Knob and Sta-
tions Tenn
Heyburn and Stations Ida
Ritchey, First and Seneca Mo
Guernsey, First and Station Wyo
lone, First Calif
Petersburg Mission Alas
Dushaw, Amos Isaac, D.D.. . |South St. Paul, First Minn.|
Dyke, Simon, M.D INavajo — Medical Missionary Ariz.'
Dugger, Cornelius A . . . .
Duncan, Calvin A., D.D
Duncan, Charles L
Duncan, Columbus W.
Dunham, Dwight.
♦Dunham, J. J. . .
Dunn, Wallace B.
Durrie, Archibald
Duryea, George T
Eagle, Wallace R.
Eagle-Hawk, Joseph . .
Eames, Lucius Calvin.
♦Easley, H. E
Eastman, John
Eaton, George
Eby, William J
Eddins, Abram F ,
Eddleblute Luther H. .
Edgar, Alfred C
Edgar, E. H
Edmondson, William W
Edmundson, George R., D.D
Makizita (Helper) S. D.
Tasunkekokepapi (Helper) S. D.
Burlington, First N. D.
Spicer, New London and Station Minn.
Goodwill (Indian) S. D.
Kasaan (Helper) Alas.
Wilsonville, First and Lebanon; Lisco, First,
Broadwater and Centerview Neb.
Grey Noret and Middleton Okla.
Byers and Stations Colo.
Needles — Mohave (Indian) Calif.
Pastor Evangelist Ore.
Renton, First Wash.
Littleton, First Colo.
Edwards, George I Great Falls— Grace and Stations. . . . Mont.
Edwards, Rees W
♦Eihusen, Henry H . . . .
Elder, E
Elder, Mansel P
Elliott, Paul C
Ellis, Clarence H., M.D
♦Ellis, John Alfred
♦Ellis, Roland Lee
*EUis, W. S., M.D
Elsing, Warren. . . .
*Engler, George L.
Ennis, J. E
Pastor Evangelist Fla
Ferron Utah.
Ukiah, Albee and Station. Ore
Cheapside, Sutherland Springs and Hochheim
Tex
Elges, William Henry Cuyuna, Crosby and Station Minn
Elliott, Miss Anna M Walthill — Omaha Hospital (Nurse) Neb,
Elliott, Elbert W Bethlehem, Hebron, Penn. Run and Hodgen-
viUe Ky
Port Orford, Langlois and Stations Ore
Pima, Fifth and Maricopa, Second (Indian)
Ariz
Hopewell, Prospect and Caledonia Miss.
Kossuth, Pleasant Ridge and Station. . .Miss
Bono, Macey and Monett Ark.
El Paso — Altura Tex
Easton Mo.
Candler, First Weirsdale, First and Station
Fla.
*Ernst, Karl J St. Paul— Bethlehem (German) Minn
Erskine, Carroll D Sturgis, First S. D
Erskine, J. S. E Pas— a— Grille Fla
*Ervin, William A Socorro, First N._M.
Ervine, James Maple Falls, Glacier and Clearbrook Missions;
Hoquiam — Calvary Wash,
Oklahoma City— Putman Heights Okla,
Poplar, First and Stations (Indian) Mont
Evans, James Frazer |Fair Oaks and Orangevale Calif.
Evans, John Rhys ISouth Berkeley, Grace Calif.
Evans, Lester Clitherall — Liggett Memorial and Almora
First Minn.
Evans, W. Berin Scotia (Lumber Camp Work) Calif.
Everett, Charles H Hunters, First and Stations, Wash.; Post Falls
I First Ida.
Bonham — Union Tex.
Colorado Springs Second Colo.
Los Angeles — Mexican Missionary Work
Calif.
Falconer. Fred R Kluckwan— Thlinget Alas.
Evans, A. Grant, D.D
*Evans, David Edward
Everheart, Joe N
Ewart, John Y., D.D.
Falcon, Jose
S S
S S
S s
p
s s
s s
p
s s
p
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
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s s
s s
s s
s s
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12
12
6
12
12
12
6
5
12
4
12
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12
12
12
11
12
12
12
9
12
12
11
12
12
5
12
3
3M
G
7
2H
12
4
12
12
12
12
4
12
3
12
12
2
12
12
4
12
112 I
12
3%
12
12
12
5
12
13
11
5
12
58
58
190
54
25
S4
300
125
65
100
27 65
3l 81
26
100
42
11
85
125
94
129
I I
80
2
50
95
160
100
125
35
451 45
93 121
25
150
110
95
61
100
139
60
100
90
140
*No Report.
178
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
►J -a
■a £
Additions to
Churches.
C3.2
*Farmer, John E., D.D
*Farrand, Fountain R
Faucett, James E
Faucette, William Clar.ke . .
Faust, Allan E
Feather, Nathan
Ferguson, David Kennedy. . .
Fergusonjohn B
Ferguson, J. Elmer
Fernandez, Juan .
Fernie, John.. . .
*Ferry, David W
Fife, Dorsey ....
Figge, John
Figueroa, Manuel
Filipi, Bohden A
Findley, Thomas M., D. D
*Fink, W. P
Finlayson, John D
Finlayson, Roderic A
Finley, Woodard E., D.D.
Fischer, J. W., Jr
Fischer, Peter W.
*Fisher, G. R. G.
Fisher, James
Fisher, J. Emory
Valentine, First Neb
Willows, First Calif.
Stanfield — Hope, First Ore
Burns, First; Sunrise Wyo.
Krebs, North McAlester and Station. . .Okla
Mora, First Minn
Terrell, First Tex
Chelan Falls and Stations Wash,
Cumby, Palestine, Miller Grove, Oakland and
Station Tex.
Mayaguez (Helper); Lares and Stations. P. R
Belvidere, Stamford and Okaton S.D.|
Spokane — Emmanuel Wash.
Maud — Achena (Indian) Okla.
Sutter — Salem German, 111.; Independence,
First la.
Aguadilla (Helper) P. R.
Omaha — Bohemian Brethern Neb.
Pastor Evangelist Minn.
Alfred, First and Station N. D.
New York City— Labor Temple N. Y.
Post Falls, First Ida.l
Marshall — -Couper Memorial and Stations|
|N. C
Glenburn, First and Stations N. D.
St. Louis — Boyle Memorial (Assistant) Mo.
St. Paul — Westminster Minn.
Mina, Uniontown, Warner and Stratford S. D.
United Mission, Pine Woods and Station (In-
dian) . N. Y.
Forada, First, Sedan and Station; Kingston,
Watkins and Brooten Minn.]
Fisher, Wm. G., A.M., B.D.. [Marion, First, Pleasant Grove and Turner—)!
Octorara Ore.
San Francisco — Seventh Avenue Calif.
Roosevelt and Stations Ariz
Ho Wash
Antioch, Calhoun and Livermore Ky
Carriso — Navajo Mission (Indian). . . .N. M
Clifton, First; Cowan, First and Station Tenn
Fleming, Charles H |Fairview Neb.
*Flemming, John E [New York City — Hope Chapel N. Y,
*Flute, John |Pajutazee Minn
Folke, Erik T [Westminster and Ideal S. D
Fonken, Adelbert A (Fraser, First and Station Colo
Fisher, Oscar W.( D.D.
Fisher, William J., D.D.
Fiske, Charles Russell. . .
Fiske, Nathan Milo
Fitzgerald, J. R
Flack, Charles E
Flaniken, Fred P.
Forbes, W. O., D.D.
*Ford, Pinkney M. . .
Forde, L. Harold.. . .
Foreman, William S..
Forsyth, William
Fortuny, Jose. .
Foster, H. M . .
Foster, John A .
D.D.
Fotheringhame, T. F., D.D .
Fox, Paul
Francis, Charles Paris
Francis, James Allen
Frank, Adam G
Frank, Howard Moody ....
Franklin, J. T
Frarey, J. Harvey
Fraser, Frank L
Frausto, C. A .
Frazier, Samuel G . . .
Freeman, Charles S .
[Pastor Evangelist Wash.
Bickleton, First; Kittias and Stations. .Wash.
Pastor Evangelist Wyo.
St. Louis— McCausland Avenue Mo.
Vardy — Andrew's Memorial, Sneedville and
Sycamore Tenn.,
Guanajay and San Antonio de los Banos Cuba|
Missionary among theQuniaielt Indians Wash.
New Decatur — Willoughby; Oak Grove,
Rocky Ridge and Rosedale Ala.
Orland — Trinity and Station Calif.
Baltimore — St. Paul Polish Mission Md.
West Park Mission Okla.
West Point — West Broad Street Miss
Brigham, First Utah.
Vale and Stations S. D.
Burleson, Crowley and Union Hill Tex
Blackduck, First and Station Minn
Kennewick, First and Hover, First, Wash.;
Creswell, First .Ore
San Bernardino and Redlands (Mexican))
Calif.
Retro, Sale Creek — Welsh Union, Brown's
Chapel and Soddy, Second Tenn.
Jersey City — Lafayette N. J.|
*No Report.
S S
S S
S S
P
P
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
p
s s
P. E.
p
s s
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s s
p
s s
s s
P& s
s s
s s
p
9
12
12
12
12 I
12
12
7
12
12
7
12
12
12
1
12
12
5
1
12
I 3
12
12
12
12
12
12
11
12
10
12
12
3^
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
10
10
IT
4
17
4
10
41
3
5
2
2
6
10
5
3
45
03
60
156
1913.
MISSIONARIES.
179
MISSIONARIES.
French, Herbert A .
Freyschlag, E. M
Friedrich, Robert A . . . .
Fruhling, Arthur F
Fry, William Engelbert .
Fryar, Samuel Pierce . . .
Fulsom, Sim .
Fulton, James A .
Fuson, Mrs. A. L .
*Fye, B. A
Fye, Charles W
Gabard, Milton E., D.D.
Gabbard, Elmer E
Gall, Miss Irene
Gait, William A
Gammons, Albert H.
Gammon, George U .
Gane, Homer H
Garcia, Federico. . . .
♦Gardner, H. M
♦Garrett, Willis Otis .
Garth, John G
Garver, James C .
FIELDS OF LABOR.
*Gasque, G. Wallace .
Gass, John R., D.D.
Gaston, Joseph
Gauss, Oscar W..D.D . . .
Gebby, George H
George, Jesse C
Gerdes, Henry N
Gertsch, Albert
Getty s, Richard T
Ghormley, David O., D.D.
Gibbons, Wilber R
♦Gilbert, H. M
Gilfillan, J. S., D.D
Gillis, Walter N
Gilman, Samuel Clarke. . .
Gilmore, Walter Lee
Glenn, Henry E
Glick, Joseph M . .
Goehring, J. S . . .
Gomez, Adolph F .
Gomez, Luis
Gonzales, Moise..
Good, David N . .
Good, George E .
Goodbird, Jacob .
Gorby, Isaac J. ..
Gordon, Robert .
Gordon, S. R., D.D
♦Grace, Riley C
Grafton, Louis D
Grafton, W. M
Graham, Everett W
Grant, Thomas P
Gravenstein, Christian H.
Graves, C. H
o a
Hi!
1-4 <u
apL,
Cle Elum, First and South Cle Elum; Algona,
Jovita and Station Wash.
Prairie Grove and Walnut Grove Ark.
Beloit — German Wis
Menlo Park, First and Station Calif
Denver — Valverde; Denver — Immanuel Colo
Leonard's Chapel Mt. Cumberland and Union
Hall Tenn.'l
Hochatown, Oka Achukma, Mt. Fork and |
Station Okla.
Sacaton, First (Indian) Helper Ariz.
Tolchaco Indian Mission (Instructor and
Seamstress) Ariz.
Valley, First Neb.
Pastor Evangelist N. D.
Nesbitt and Bethel Miss.
Crockettsville Mission Ky.l
New York City — Fourteenth Street Hun-I
garian (Helper) N. Y.
St. Louis — Lee Avenue Mo.
Bolinas — Calvary Calif.
Lumber Camp Work near Albion Calif.
Cleveland; Blue Springs, First Neb.|
Maricao, Las Marias and Stations P. R.
Desloge, First and Stations Mo.
Bovey, First and Coleraine Minn.
Encampment, Dovvnington and Bennett,
Wyo.; Coachella Calif.
Rigby, First, Rexburg, First; Montpelier- —
Calvary Ida.
Huntsville — Biernes Avenue Ala.
Synodical Missionary N. M.
Hobson, First and Station, Mont.; Milnor,
First N. D.
Nunn, First, Carrand Stations Colo.
McDowell Mission and Stations (Indian)
Ariz.
Asotin — Grace Wash.
General German Missionary for the West .
Owensville Mo.
Flag Pond Tenn
Pastor Evangelist Wash
Hoopa (Indian) Calif
St. John — Home Heights and Wellston . .Mo
Pastor Evangelist Del.
Alexandria, First Neb
Calistoga Calif
Huffman — Five Mile . Ala
Barnum, First and Willow River, First;
Wahkon and Onamia Minn
Salem and Cook Station Mo.
Sarles, First and Station N. D
Ignacio — Immanuel (Mexican) Colo
Sancti Spiritus and Stations (Helper) .... Cuba!
Neuva Paz, San Nicolas and Palos (Helper) |
Cuba
Sherman Heights, First Tenn.
Hoonah — Thlinget Alas
Raven Hill and Wood Lake (Indian) . .N. D.
Bend, First Ore.
Knowles, First, Raymond, First and Stations
Calif.
Sand Springs, First Okla.
Fort Bragg, First Calif.
Hubbard Tex.
Concrete — Mt. Baker and Stations. . . .Wash.
Dell Rapids, First S. D.
Brady Tex.
Grundy Center (German) la.
Berg — Lone Star and/Stations N. D.
S S
S S
P
s s
p
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
Additions to
Churches
S S
S S
S S
S S
S s
s s
p
p
s s
p
p
12
12
12
12
12
6
12
11
12
10
12
10
12
12
12
12
9
12
12
3} 2
12
12
3
12
1
12
11
12
12
12
9
112
12 I
12
3HI
10
12
30
1
18
12
2
1
1
4
Hi
44
100
55U 50
201
41 105
37 1 SO
50 93
112| 300
30 25
37
5S 103
36
30
55 120
60
125
35
S6
105
200
47
60
85
75| 120
32 90
50
93
140
100
50
56 1 55
79| 95
I 651 40
♦No Report.
180
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Additions to
Churches.
Gray, Joseph Cross
Gray, L. B
tGray, R. Y
Gray, William Lee
Green, Charles Chester. . . .
Green, Lawson
Green, W. E
Greene, J. Milton, D.D... .
Greenslade, James
Greig, George Brown
Gregory, Carey Ellis
Griffith, Thomas W
Griffith, William Uriah. . .
♦Griggs, Archie Roy
Grigsby, Sherwood L
Grimes, Mills S
Grose, N. P
♦Gross, O. C
Grosscup, D. P
Gruver, J. Harlin
Gunn, W. Chalmers
Gurley, Albert Kaiser. . . .
Guth, E. L
Guzman, Eugenia
tGwynne.F. H., D.D
Hackett, W. L.. .
Hagen, J. Francis
Hageman, Theodore A. . .
Hagler, Melford H
Haines, Alfred H
Haldane, George
Hall, J. H. B
Hall, John Knox
Hall, William Thomas. . .
Halley, Hosea D
Halsell, J.P
♦Haman, John W., Ph.D
Hamilton, Charles H
Hamilton, Earl C
♦Hamilton, George L
Hamilton, James Reid . . .
Hammond, Edward F. . . .
Hammond, Sidney L
Handyside, John S
Haney, Theodore H
Hanks, Ebenezer J
♦Hanks, Nathan D
Hanna, Thomas
Hanson, Henry G
Harding, Albert E
Harold, William S
Harper, Arthur E
Harper, B. F
Harrell, Charles H
Harris, A. G
♦Harris, J. Will
Harris, Samuel
Harrison, W. E
Harsanyi, Ladislaus
Hart, Fred J
Hart, Orlando E..D.D
Harvey, Frederick ,
♦Harvey, John Leslie
Hassold, Fred A
Maria and Sanderson Tex.| S S
Albany — Newcomb Tex.| S S
South West City and Maysville, First Mo.
Hope, First Ark. P
Willow Springs, First Mo. P
Hickman, First and La Grange, First; Turlock
Park Calif. S S
Pastor Evangelist ... Tex. |
Havana, First and General Missionary. .Cuba S S
Troutlake and Glenwood Wash.
Pastor Evangelist Calif.
Jupiter and Brittian's Cove N. C.
Myrtle Point First Ore.
Friendship and Mustang — Westminster. Okla. S S
iQuincy, Ephrata and Soap Lake Wash.
Pastor Evangelist Ore.
Bristol — McFarland Memorial Wash. S S
Glenburn— Hope N. D. P
Atlanta Mo.
Odessa, First Wash. S S
Reem's Creek and Stations N. C. P
Manitou and Oakland Wash. S S -
Preston and Jasper Mo. S S
Mt. Carmel and Cottageville — Ebenezer. Ky.
San Juan (Bible Reader) P. R.
Stevensville Mont.
St. Cloud, First Fla. P
Leola, First S. D.
_ Springs, First and Dalton, First Neb. S S
New Holland — Welsh Mountain Mission . . Pa. S S
Connell and Station Wash. S S
Hydahburg Alas.
Six Mile, Brent and Pleasant Hill Ala. S S
Aurora Colo. S S
League City and La Porte _ Tex. S S
Work among the Creek and Seminole Indians
I p Okla.
Fairview, First Okla. S S
Seattle— Woodland Park .Wash.
Salina — Crosby Memorial and Station . . Utah S S
Casey's Fork, Marrowbone and Burkesvillel
Ky.| S S
Loraine, Merkel and Station Tex.
White Earth, First and Station N. D. S S
Norfolk, First Neb. P
Steele, First . . . . .N. D. S S
Osakis, First, Leslie, First and Station. .Minn. S S
Stanford, First and Windham, First .... Mont. S S
Richfield and Station _ Utah. S S
Lincoln, Cincinnati and Station Ark.
Taft, First and Fellows — Westminster. .Calif. S S
Conrad, First Mont.
Latonia — Huntington and Avenue and Station
Ky. S S
Jupiter and Brittian's Cove N. C. S S
Dunnebecke, Coton, Sulphur and Ball. .S. D.
Pastor Evangelist Ore.
High Point Mo. S S
Cheyenne Junction Mission S. D.
San German District P. R.
Sonora, Stent, Columbia, Big Oak Flat and
Stations Calif. S S
Abilene — Central Tex. P
New York City — First Magyar N. Y. S S
Okanogan, First and Stations Wash. S S
Pastor Evangelist Calif.
Redmond, First and Stations Ore. S S
New Prague; Quiring — Beacon and Station
Minn. |
Morristown and Stations S. D.| S S
♦No Report. fDeceased.
uy2
12
1
12
12
1
7
12
8
12
12
20
1
12
2
12
2
2V2
12
3
11
6
24
12
2H
6
10
12
12
3
6
■sy2
12
by2
ny2
4
1
19
6
5
12
3
12
6
3
9
5
4
4
12
3
6
12
1
10
12
6
2
12
12
1
12
12
8
12
18
11
12
6
5
12
1
1
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12
1
5
12
12
7
3
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12
9
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12
12
4
12
12
12
8
6
12
3
73
11
6
12
8
1
3
M '
12 I
3 1
6 1
12
65
1913.]
MISSIONARIES.
181
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
o a
Additions to
Churches.
Hatfield, Clarence E
Havranek, Anton
Hawkins, Lemuel J
Hawley, George W
Hayden, Frank L..D.D..
*Haydon, Ambrose P
Hayenga, Calvin
Hayes, C. E., D.D
Hayes, James
Haynes, Arthur B
Head, George J
Healy. George W
♦Hearst, John P., Ph. D.
Heatly, Frank T
♦Hedges, James A
Hedges, T. J
Heemstra, Jacob
Hellyer, Henry L
Hemenway, Charles C. . .
Henderlite, Peter Baxter .
Henderson, Giles A
Hennrikus, Albert W .
Henry, Alexander. . . ,
♦Henry, John D
Herbert, Joseph .
Hernandez, Antonio .
Hernandez, Jesus G .
♦Herndon, Frazier, S
Herrick, Edward, P., D.D .
Herriott, Calvin C
Herriott, Clarance D
Hess, John Leonard
Hess, William Whitehill. .
Hester, James D
♦Hickman, S. C. C
Hickok, Miss Ida M
♦Hicks, Joseph P. . .
Hicks, W. C
Higgins, Charles W.
Higgins, Francis E.
Hill, James R
Hill, John B., D.D.
Hill, John G
Hill, John W
Hillery, Horace E...
♦Hines, Charles C
♦Hinkle, A. G
Hitchings, Brooks . .
Hockstotter, John . .
♦Hodge, Robert B..
Hodge, Thomas
Hodges, H. A
Hodges, John G. . .
Hodges, John J. . . .
Hodgson, John
Hodgin, A. J
Hoffmeister, C. C.
Hogg, Alfred A. J.,
Hoberg and Zion Mo.
Dutchkills and Astoria (Bohemian) . . . .N. Y.
Cut Bank and Stations Mont.
Ardmore, First and Stations S. D.
Auburn — White River Wash.
Bridgeport, First Neb.
Reading Mission Minn.
Synodical Superintendent Ark.
Kamiah, First and Station (Indian) .. . .Ida.
Canyon, First Tex.
Lake Traverse (Indian) Minn.
Kettle Falls and Garden Valley Wash.
Central Point, First and Woodville-Hope Ore.
Chelsea, First Okla.
Sunnyside Wash,
Sumpter, First and Stations Ore.
Fairview — Lower Yellowstone Mont
General Jewish Missionary
Glasgow and Salisbury Mo.
Tucumcari, First ; N. M
Florence and Station, Ariz.; McGregor —
Central Tex
Ganado Mission (Indian) Ariz
Wounded Knee (Indian) S. D.
Fort Collins — Fossil Creek Colo.; Came,
Tunis, Luxon and Mimbres Valley Mis-
sions N. M.
Lawen, Harney, Harriman, Narrows, Sun-
set, Waverly, Valley View and Voltage.
Missions .Ore
Puerto Esperango and Consolacion Missions
Cuba
San Cristobal and Candelaria; Puerto de
Golpe ; Cuba
Tuscon — Papago and Station (Indian — .Ariz.
Mantanzas — The Redeemer Cuba
Oakland — High Street Calif.
Corte Madera and Larkspur; Centerville
and Alvarado Calif.
Waltham, First Mass.
Republic, First Wash.
Stigler, First and Keota; Checotah, First Okla.
Oakland, First and Sutherlin, First Ore.
New York City — Hope Chapel, Visitor (Ru-
thenian) N. Y
Hemphill Tex.
Bolivar, Willard and Walnut Grove. . . . .Mo
Southern Curry County, First Mission and
Stations; Ukiah — Camas Prairie and
Stations Ore.
Superintendent of Lumber Camp Work Minn
Holyoke, First Colo.
Synodical Missionary Mo.
Indian Oasis Mission (Helper) Ariz,
Buda, and Union; Kenesaw Neb
Krupp and Stations Wash
Sparta, First and Hickory Valley Tenn
Inez — Eden Ky.
Fairfax, First and Stations Okla
Parkston S. D
Scottsboro, Stevenson and Station Ala.
Springerville and Stations, Ariz.; Sunnyside
and Stations Utah.
Wynnewood, First, Okla.; Magdalena. .N. M.
Point Arena, First Calif.
Westhoff and Station Tex
Ambrose, First N. D
East Ely, First Nev
Atlanta Tex.
Seattle — Green Lake Wash
♦No Report.
P&SS
S S
s s
s s
P !
P
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
12
10K
12
12
12
9
4
12
112
2
12
12
12
12
6
12
12
10H
12
4H
12
3
12
12
12
s s
12
4
4
96
100
p
12
8
8 1
70
175
s s
12
7
29
80
p
7
8
27
35
87
s s
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12
12
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4
48
45
s s
12
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100
80
s s
12
12
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23
70
p
ny2
7
6
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35
50
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12
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12
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48
70
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12
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6
6
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38
70
p
12
44
48
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12
4
2
59
50
12
1
2
25
s s
12
4
14
90
s s
12
5
35
50
P E
9
25
35
150
130
153
160
70
100
771 138
35
90
110
125
56
30
135
60
182
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
MISSIONARIES.
Holesovsky, Miss Jane .
Hertford, David, B.D...
Hollister, Moses K
Hollyman, Jonathan C.
Holman, Robert W. . . .
*Holt, B. P
Holt, Harvey E
Holub, Joseph
Holzinger, 6. A
Hood, Alexander
Hood, John W. . .
Hoole, William H.
*Hooper, J. L. . . .
*Hopkins, John T.
Hopkins, Samuel.
Horak, Henry V. .
Horky, Joseph. . .
Hornbeak, J. A. . .
Hornicek, Francis
Horton, Eugene S
FIELDS OF LABOR.
^V>
Additions to
Churches.
Immanuel Church— Greiner (Visitor). . .Ohio
Chester, First Mont
Watertown and Bellwood Tenn.
Ethel, Glasston and Union Chapel Mo.
Berkeley Mission Calif.
Randall and Lincoln Minn.
Centennial and Station Wyo.
Cleburne — Bohemian Kans.
Hinckley, First Minn.
North Fork Mission and vicinity (Indian)
Calif.
Winchester, First Ida.
Ravensdale, First Wash.
Hernando Miss.
Turlock, First Calif.
Ascension (Indian) S. D.
Tabor— Bohemian Minn.
Slavic Cosmopolitan Mission Ind.
Pastor Evangelist Tex.
Rovvena — Bohemian and Station Tex.
. . Hurley — Harmony S.D.
Hough, William A | Berkeley— Faith Calif.
Pastor Evangelist; Gramdfield, First. . .Okla
Vista Mo.
Missions in the vicinity of Cook's Inlet . . Alas.
Snyder, First Tex
Elm Springs S. D
Wessington, First S. D
Dalhart, First; Tex., Pawnee, First Olka
Barton and Harris N. D
Terry— Union Mont
Southern Curry County Missions and Stations
Ore.
Tolchaco Mission and Station (Interpreter)
Ariz.
Tolchaco Mission and Station (Teacher) . Ariz.
Superintendent Omaha Indian Hospital . . Neb
Gadsen— Central Ala
Sharpsburg and Moorefield Ky
Westhope — St. Paul, Zion and Eckman .First
| N. D
Howard, George P.
Howard, Henry A
Howard, T. P
Howard, Ulysses Clement .
Howe, E. C
*Howe, J. L
Howell, W. M
Humphreys, Oliver P
Hunter, William C
Hoyt, John W
Hubbard, David .
Hubert, Miss Sophia.
Hubert, Miss E. M. .
*Hudson, Fred L. . . .
Hudson, Harry S. . . .
*Huey, J. Way
S S
P
S S
p
S S
S S
S s
s s
St. Louis— Harney Heights Mo.
Purcell — Welcome and Stations N. D.
St. Joseph —Hope Mo.
IBarton and Harris; Brinsmade, First. . .N. D,
Denver — Valverde Colo
Akron, First Mo
John Hus — Bohemian (Assistant) N. Y.
Falk, First and Station Ida
Lower Boise and Bethel Ida
Terry — Union and Station Mont
Pastor Evangelist N. D
Hurd, Charles T |Newport, First Ore
Huston, J. Newton ILehigh, Centrahoma, Moller and Station Okla.
Hutchison, Roy C Ranger, Eolian and Avoca Tex
Hutchison, William M Helena, First Okla
Hughey, Albert S
Humphreys, J. M
♦Humphreys, Oliver M. . .
Humphreys, Oliver Perry.
Hunt, Charles R., Ph.D..
Hunt, Erva Clay
Hunter, Stanley A
Hunter, Stuart McK
Hunter, Thomas K., D.D
Hunter, W. C
Hunter, W. H
P&SS
P
S S
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
in
12
11
4
5
12
4
sy
103
12
12
12
3
12
12
V
12
12
10
11
6
12
10
m
12
V,
12
12
3J
7
7
7
V-A
12
12
12
12
12
10
7H
7
6
4
6
12
7
12
12
12
7
12
Hyatt, William H.
Hyink, Martin
*Ibanez, Jose M
Ibarra, Alexander D.
Icadusmani, Titus . . .
Iorns, Benjamin
Irvine, John A
*Irvine, Melville B.
Irwin, Andrew J. . .
Estes Park; Antonito, First and La Jara, First! I
Colo. | P & S b|J
Lemmon, First S. D. S S
San Diego (Mexican) Calif.
Bisbee and Stations (Mexican) Ariz.
Buffalo Lakes S. D. P
Pierpont, First S. D. S S
Acton, Sabathany, Prairie Hill, Cresson and
Station Tex. S b
Minneapolis — House of Faith and Minneapolis
—Calvary Minn.
Myrtle Point, First, Ore.; Langlois, First and
Station, Ore.; Florence, First and Sta- I
tion Ariz. S S |11
*No report.
It
*P
12 I
3 !
27
63
45 60
12
46
I
1 00
3 35
13 I
10
125
49
60
52
135
55
100
35
134 SO
93 300
20 60
I
11 50
52| 75
37 1 35
29 25
45 60
107|
105
90
52
200
100
70
981 205
401 95
1913.
MISSIONARIES.
183
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
^£
Additions to
Churches
Ivanyshyn, A. P
Jackson, Alexander, Ph.D..
Jacob, Capt. R. T
Janes, J. Marshall.
*Jansen, Jueren. . .
Jaramillo, Refugio.
*Jardine, Robert . .
Jason, Howard T. .
Jenangan, Melkon..
Jewell, Stanley D.,
*Johns, W. D
♦Johnson, Alfred B.
Johnson, Almus B. .
Johnson, Andrew F
Johnson, Elam J... .
Johnson, Eugene A. . . .
Johnson, George Lewis.
Johnson, Martin
Irwin, Chester M Browning, First Mont
Irwin, J. H Cuymon, First Okla
Irwin, Percy C Fargo and Homedale Missions; Soda Springs
and Station Ida
New York City — Hope Chapel (Ruthenian)
N. Y.
| Portland— Park Street Me
| Fair Park Mission School and Englewoodf
I Okla. |
Jacobs, Hyman [Page, First and Station Neb. I
Jacobson, Carl M |Brewster and Kimbrae; Forada, Sedan andi
Brooten Minn.
Barker, Oakland and Letitia Tex.
Twin Brooks — Zion S. D.
Walsenburg, Second and Huerfano's Canon
(Mexican) Colo.
Unionville, First Mo.
Corozal and Naranjito P. R.
Yetten — Armenian, First Calif.
D.D Fredericktown, First and Stations Mo.
Grand Saline and Wills Point Tex.
Dewey, First Okla.
District Missionary (Indian) Okla.
Missionary among the Dakota Indians — Pine
Ridge Agency S. D.
Nanih Chito, Kulli — Tuklo Big Lick, Spring
Hill and Buffalo Okla.
Seattle — Grace Wash.
Huntington, First and Shiloh Tenn.
Big Fork, First and Lumber Camp Work[
Minn.
Johnson, M. Craig Nacogdoches — Main Street lex.
Johnson, N. C Pastor Evangelist Neb.
Johnson, Samuel W Oxford, Second Pa.
Johnson, W.J Cottonwood, Morgan Mill, Exray, First,
Bosque, and Station Tex.
Willow City, First and Station N. D.
Antler, First N. D.
Callao, Mt, Zion and New Harmony Mo.
Indian Wells Ariz.
Dodd City, Lannuis, Windom and Spring Hill
. Tex.
Haileyville .First and Station Okla
Fate and Rockwall Tex
Geronimo and Stations Okla
Grandview, Henderson, Mt, Hope and New
Harmony Tex
Kaufman, First Tex
Glengarry, First Mont.
Springfield — Evans and Strafford — New Prov-
idence Mo
Juneau — Thlinget, Douglas — Thlinget and
Station Alas. . .
Jones, Richard Pony, First and Station Mont
Jones, Robert L Lanesboro, First Minn.
Jones, Samuel H Pastor Evangelist Calif.
Jones, Stephen H Clovis, First N. M.
Jones, William Midland, First S. D.
Jones, William H Tenino — Christ's Wash.
Joslin, Morten Gillette, First; Cody, First and Station . Wyo.
Junek, Frank Wagner — Bohemian S. D.
*Junker, Valentine Emery — German S. D.
Junkin, Clarence M Wendell, First and Stations Ida.
Kallina, Emanuel J South Omaha Bohemian and Moravian Breth-
ren Neb.
Kamm, John Manchester — First German N. H.
Kane, Hugh Waverly Minn.
Kapteyn, P. J Novata Calif.
Kardoss, Joseph St. Louis — Hungarian Mission Mo.
Karges. Frank E Nisbet— Oliver N. D.|
Johnston, C. Garman
Johnston, Thomas . . .
Johnston, W. H
Johnston, William R.
Joiner, John Willis . .
*Jolly, Ibzan V.
*Jones, B. W. . .
Jones, David I. .
Jones, G. W
Jones, Ilion T
Jones, John E
* Jones, J. Russell.
Jones, Livingston F.
S S
s s
P
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
p
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
12
5
12
12
2
3
12
9
12
5
7
12
12
2y2
12
4 I
9 !
3
11
30
1
1
3
2
2
2
7
3
4
2
G
*No Report.
184
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
ts S
Additions to
Churches.
1*
Hi
Eastanek, Rudolph .
♦Kearns, Carl E
♦Keeling, George P . . .
Keener, Andrew Ivory .
Kegel, Arnold H
Kelley, Dwight S
Kelley, John H
Kelsey, Spaflford
Kennedy, James D., M.D .
♦Kennedy, R. H. .
Kennon, S. E
Kerby, William F .
*Kerr, T. C
Kersten, George C. . . .
Kessler, J. G
Ketchum, H. A., D.D.
Keusseff, Theodore M .
Kilbourn, Chalmers . .
Killian, W. L
Kilpatrick, Charles M .
Kilpatrick, W. W
King, Robert L
Kinninook, David
Kirk, Lucian P
Kirkpatrick, W. A
*Klass, CarlN
Klemme, Hermann G..
Kline, Nelson B
Klinger, Albert
Knott, John W
Koffend, Robert J
Koonce, M. E., Ph. D .
*Koper, W. H
Krebs, Adolph
Krolfifer, Julius F.
Kruse, Miss E. Louise. .
Kuntz, Eugene B., D.D .
Kunze, W. Charles
Kusiw, Basil
Lafonso, Elmer
LaFuerza, Narciso. . .
LaGrange, Sam'l W.. .
*Lake, Leo Clarence. .
Lamb, Clarence
Lamb, Jasper R ,
Lamb, Ralph J
Landes, Philip S
Landis, Evan Mohr . .
Lang, William G
fLange, John G
*Langton, Joseph F.. .
Lanktree, William H.
*LaPointe, Pierre . . .
Latchaw, Eli Louis . .
Latimer, Jeremiah B.
Latta, J. L
Laurie, David K.
S S
P
P
S s
S s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
Astoria and Dutchkills Bohemian Missions;
New York City — Bohemian Brethren
N. Y.
Watertown, First S. D.
Rolla Mo
University Place — Westminster Neb
Lansing (German) la.
Schell City Mo
Fayetteville — Carl Walker Memorial, Mt
Comfort, Reiff 's Chapel and Station Ark
Dayton Mont,
Ganada Medical Missionary to the Navajo
Indians Ariz
Yergensville, Fairfieldand Aurora Ore.|
Stephenville, First Tex.
Brownfield, Lou and Stations; Lewisville,
First and Flower Mound Tex.
New Concord and Falmouth Ky .|
Blue Hill, First and Bloomington Neb.
Sutter— Salem 111.
Mt. Pleasant, Oak Park, Oak Ridge and
Station Ore.
Panguitch Mission and Station Utah
Bushland, Estelline, Newlin and Vega . . . .Tex.
Toppenish, First and Station Wash.
Red Springs — John Sergeant Memorial and
Station (Indian) Wis.
Jerome, First and Station Ida.
Bonanza, First Ark.
Ketchikan (Interpreter) Alas.
Prestonsburg Ky.
Randolph Tex.
Seattle— West Side Wash.
Harlowton, First Mont.
Fort Collins, Second Colo.
Foreman and Stations Ark. S S
Yoncalla, First Ore. S S
Wendell, First and Stations Ida.
Cordova Alas.
Bremerton, First and Station Wash
Hermann — Nazareth, Hermann — Zion and
Station Mo
New York City— Labor Temple (Helper)
N. Y.
New York City— Holy Trinity (Visitor) N. Y.
Loma, First Colo. S S
Shiro, Cobbs Creek and Concord Tex.
Newark — First Ruthenian St. Peter and Paul
N. J.
Assistant to Evangelist-at-large
Limones and Rodas Missions Cuba
Spring Park and Crystal Bay Missions. Minn. S. S.
Allison, First and Tiffany-Union Colo.|
Crosby, First and Stations N. D.I
Pastor Evangelist Colo.
Pastor Evangelist Okla.l
Sartell, First and Little Falls-Westminster |
Minn. | S. S.
Hover, First Wash.| S. S.
Paducah-Kentucky Avenue Ky. S. S.
Dundee, Newlin, Estelline and Bushland Tex.
Fall River, First Mass.
McLeod and Station N. D. S. S.
Hill-Indian S. D.
Sabin, First Minn. S. S.
Ringwood Okla. S. S.
Fontaine, St. Paul, Emmett, Melrose and
Artesia Ark. S. S.
Pastor Evangelist, Minn.; Pastor Evang. Ore.
12
12
12
12
12
9
12
4
12
|12
5
12
7
4
9
12
12
3
12
12
1
9
12
2
12
12
10
12
9
12
3
12
12
12
12
12
5
7
12
2
6
12
5
iy
7
12
7H
5
12
3
9
3
12
12
12
\Wi
12
26
IS
10
22
14
57
140
45
30
210
42
07
33
52
38
27
24
70
79
32
32
24
49
32
90
155
17
11
125
110
50
63
27
60
100
45
75
♦No Report. fDeceased.
1913.
MISSIONARIES.
185
MISSIONARIES.
Lay, Dirk
Layman, Lafayette
Leavitt, Nathaniel
Lee, E. Franklin
Lee, Ellen P
Lee, John William
Leeper, Charles B
Lehmann, A. E
Lehr, Edith, Miss
Lepeltak, Cornelius
fLewis, D. M
Lewis, Lorenzo Dow
Lewis, Richard C
Lewis, Richard W
Lewis, Robert Lee
Lewis, T. Henry
Lewis, Thomas
*Lheureux, Eli S
Light, Samuel
Liles, Edwin Hart
Lilly, George A. M
Lindner, George, J., Ph.D
Lindsay, Marcus E
Lindsay, Wilfred
♦Lindsay, Edward Austin ,
Lindsey, E. J
*Lindsley, Peter
*Lininger, Joel C
Linn, Alexander
Linn, Otis L
Litherland, Alexander . . .
Liva, Arcangelo, M. D. . .
Livingston, William L.. . .
Lloyd, Starr H.
Locker, A. K
Lockton, Grace, Miss. . . .
Loew, Edward
Logie, George
*Long, M. DeWitt, D. D.
Longbottom, James A.. . .
Longbrake, Carl R
Longstaff , George
Lonsdale, Frank
Lopez, Jose
Loveless, James V
Lowrie, W. J
Lowry, William Scott. . . .
Lucero, A. V
Lugo, Cristobal
Lugo, Evaristo, Prof
Lugo, Maria P
Lugo, Ramon Ortiz
*Lyle, David Miller
Lyle, J. M
Lyle, James P
*Lynd, Samuel E., Ph.D .
McAdams, J. L
McAllister, James A
McAmis, Sam'l Lowry. . . ,
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Pima, Third, Fourth and Stations-Indian
Ariz.
McFall and Chula Mo.
Forada and Lowry Minn.
Birmingham-West End Ala.
Labor Temple (Nurse and teacher) . . . . N. Y.
Waterloo, Sego and Sherrods Ala.
Beaver, First Okla.
Omaha-Parkvale Neb.
John Hus-Bohemian (Assistant) N. Y.
Clear Lake — First Holland S. D.
Green Valley Mo.
Fairview, Salem and Station Ala.
Tucson — Papago Indian Mission (Helper)
Ariz.
Pans, First Tenn.
Corvallis and Grantsdale Mont.
Seattle — Georgetown Wash.
Pima, Third (Helper) Ariz.
San Sebastian P. R.
Pastor Evangelist Neb.
Colorado Springs — Boulder Street Colo.
Redmond, First; Tygh Valley and Stations
Ore.
The Northern Liberties, First of Philadelphia
Pa.
Boise — Bethany and Station Ida.
New Market and Bethel Union Ky.
Louisville, Fourth Ky.
District Missionary S. D.
Meadow Creek — Indian Ida.
Los Molinos and Station Calif.
Tarpon Springs, First; Pinellas Park and
Station Fla.
Roseville, First Calif .
Stites, First, Kooshia, Mt. Zion and Station
Ida.
Staten Island Italian Mission N. Y.
Birmingham — First Avenue Woodlawn. . . Ala
Lucan and New Avon Missions Minn
McDowell and Stations; Tolchaco Indian
Mission Ariz
Clinton — Italian Ind.
Shakopee, Minn.; Salem, First S. D.
Tucson Training School Ariz
Sheridan, First Wyo
Elbe, First and Mineral, First Wash
Charleston, First Wash
Lynch, First and Apple Creek Neb
Pacific, Moselle and Station Mo
Paso Real; Pinar del Rio Cuba
Lake Arthur, Dayton and Cumberland. N. M.
(Daggett Brook, Suttons School-house and
Gibbs School-house Missions; Lumber
Camp Work Minn.
Pastor Evangelist, Calif.; Pastor Evang. Ida.
Embudo — -Mexican N. M.
San Sebastian (Helper) P. R.
Mayaguez Training School P. R.
San German (Bible Reader) P. R.
Lajas, Palmarejo and Stations, Mayaguez
P. R.
Goldfield, First Colo.
Mound and Badlands Mission N. D.
Mason, Menard and Pecan Grove Tex.
Dixon, First Calif.
Booneville Ark.
Mayaguez Training School and Stations
P. R.
Thermopolis, First Wyo.
*No Report. tDeceased.
o a
S. S.
S. S.
p
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
p
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
p
■s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
p
s. s.
s. s.
P E
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
P E
■aB
12
9
6
9
6
12
VA
11
12
10
12
12
3
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
6
12
12
11
6
10
12
12
12
12
3H
12
12
12
12
12
12
7
3H
12
12
5
12
9
12
12
12
12
3H
12
12
5
Additions to
Churches.
S S 12
P |12
69
25
7
11
20
2
10
o.2
"* c
"I
O
430
36
50
83
53
49
38
55
112
69
125
56
20
160
4S
30
22
I 50
I
72
53
• !
i
li 61
450
65
86
100
75
135
30
50
100
70
231
80
52
414
85
90
34
220
125
65
75
161
45
65
50
43
644
70
420
60
186
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
MISSIONARIES.
McCaffity, Sam 'IF....
McCahon, George. . . .
McCain, George L
McCaleb, H. Y
McCall, John
McCall, John, Mrs
McCampbell, Chas T. .
McCaslin, D. S., D.D.
*McChesney, H. Field.
McClain, Albert M
McClain, Josiah
McClelland, A. C
McClelland, Alva R
♦McClelland, Melzar D.
McCluney, John T
*McCluney, Smith G. . .
McClung, Arthur J
McClure, William H. . . .
*McCombs, Harry W. . .
*McConnell, Chas. C . . .
McConnell, James
*McConnell, W. G
McCorkle, David S
McCornack, Jirah S. . .
McCracken, Sam'l D. .
McCracken, W. Henry.
McCreary, Fred M. . . .
McCroskey, John A. . .
*McCutcheon, H. S.. . .
McDaniel, J. Walton . .
McDonald, Edwin A.. .
McDonald, J. A., D.D.
McDonald, James F. . .
*McDonald, J. S
McDougall, George F. .
♦McDowell, William A.
McElhinney, James M.
*McEwan, Henry
McGaw, J. A. P., D.D.
McGee, Will Vannoy . .
McGlothlan, A. W
McHenry, Herbert
Mclnnis, James
Mcintosh, D. M
Mclver, Andrew C
Mclvor, Sam
McJunkin,:John H. . . .
*McKean, Frank L. . . .
McKee, John C, Ph.D.
McKinnon, Andrew . . .
McKnight, Julius M. . .
McLarty, M. I., Miss. .
McLaughlin, D. B
McLean, Allen F
McLean, Robert, D.D..
McLennan, J. D
McLennan, John W.
McMican, B. F
fMcMillan, Duncan .
McNeel, Albert W. .
FIELDS OF LABOR.
o a
u 3
gt/j
Additions to
Churches
S S
P
S S
S s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
Wellington, First and Station Tex.
Arnegard Precinct-Bethel N. D.
Mattapan — St. Paul's Mass
Alva, Big Creek and New Ebenezer .... Miss
Lumber Camp Evangelist Minn
Visiting Hospitals among Lumbermen. Minn.
Moorcroft and Stations Wyo.
Pastor Evangelist Minn
Ignacio; Trinidad, Second and Las Animas,
Second (Mexican) Colo
Spokane — Bethany and Station Wash
Synodical Missionary Utah
Xederland and Stations Colo.
Oak Forest and Stations Mo.
Pikeville, First Ky
Beaver Creek, Mt. Nebo and Station. Ala
East Lake — Reed Ala
Benson, First Neb
James Hayes — Indian Utah
Fort Pierce, First and Station Fla
Tishomingo, First Okla
Lansford and Central School House N. D
Gunnison — Tabernacle Colo
Labor Temple (Student Worker) N. Y
Great Falls — Grace and Station Mont
Pollock, First, S. D.; Surrey and Logan.
N. D.|P
Hitchcock, First S. D.
Okanogan, First, Oroville and Station. Wash.
Kaw City Okla.
Weldon, Goodrich, Orchard, First and
Station; LaPorte Colo.
St. Paul, First and Dickson Tenn.
Isabela, Quebradillas, Jobos and Stations
P. R.
Pastor Evangelist Okla.
Philadelphia, Deemer, Line Prairie and
Neshoba Miss.
Corte Madera and Larkspur Calif.
Orleans, First Neb.
San Antonio— West End Tex.
San Francisco — Holly Park Calif.
Roseau, First; Stephen, First and Station
Minn.
Chemawa Indian School Ore.
Creswell, First; Lake Creek — Blachly and
Stations Ore.
Cumberland Ridge Mo.
Atwater, First Minn.
Cokeville, First Wyo.
Pastor Evangelist N. D.
Naches Heights Wash.
Westhope, First N. D.
Pastor Evangelist Mont.
Pine City, First Minn.
Coachella Calif.
Tillar, McArthur and Station Ark.
Lake Andes S. D.
Mayaguez — Rye Hospital (Nurse) P. R
Pastor Evangelist Wash
Haines — Chilcat Alas
Superintendent of Mexican Work in the
Southwest
S S
S S
S S
s s
Hannaford, First, N. D.; Mt. Vernon, First
and Dayville Ore
Hickman, First and LaGrange, First. Calif.
Liberty, Mt. Moriah, Oak Grove and Port-
land Ky.
Vesta, Ashford and Underwood Minn.
Eastonville, First and Elbert, First Colo.
*No Report. fDeceased.
S S
S S
S S
S S
P
S S
12
4
3
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
6
12
12
12
12
4}/
12
12
8
3H
10
5^
7
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
3
6
12
12
7
12
10
12
12
4
12
12
11
9
12
5
12
12
12
12
-10
S S
10} 2
12
1
10
1
1
12
I*
54
4r.
140
27
39 150
130
64
101
45
41
25
250
150
94
144
75
134
50
60
SO
55
176
105
59
50
00
90
75
60| 140
110
23
30
120
30
100
117
35
60 108
1913.1
MISSIONARIES.
187
MISSIONARIES.
♦McNiece, Robt. G., D.D..
McPhail, Samuel M
FIELDS OF LABOR.
p^j2
McRuer, Duncan. . . .
McShan, James E. . . .
McSpadden, Thos. E.
McVicker, Elmer E.. ,
McWilliams, John . . .
Brigham, First Utah
Detroit, Stone's Chapel, Shamrock and
Bagwell Tex.l
McPherson, S. A [Miama, Mendota, Glazier and Gem City. |
Tex. |
Pastor Evangelist Okla.l
Fairfield Miss.j
Booneville, Assistant Synodical Superin- I
tendent Ark.
Gervais and Yergensville Ore.
Creedmore, Davilla, Granger and Station
Tex.
Woodville — Hope and Stations Ore.
Fort Lapwai, First Ida.
Omemee N. D.
Crosby, First and Stations N. D.
Munich, First N. D.
Burns, First and Station Wyo.
Pastor Evangelist Ida.
Langford, First S. D.
Marfa Tex.
Wellpinit, Spokane River and Spokane. .
Valley Wash.
Mattapan — St. Paul's Mass.
Souris and Dewey N. D.
Pastor Evangelist Colo.
Macmillan, John M iKintyre, First and Braddock, First N. D,
MacMinn, William A |Kimmswick — Windsor Harbor and Sulphur
Springs Mo
MacAllister, John, D. D.. . .
*MacDonald, A. N
MacDonald, Fred A
*MacDonald, Rosmond M..
IMacEachern, Duncan
MacFadyen, Robertson ....
MacGillivray, John K
MacGowan, James W
Macintosh, James
Mackey, Wm. A., D.D
MacKinnon, A. D.
MacLean, John R.
MacLeod, M. H., D.D.
Macmurray, Thomas J
Macon, William S
Madero, Manuel M
*Madsen, Axel, D. D
Maes, Amadeo
Magill, Frank H
Maier, Frederick
*Makey, Moses
Malone, Orrin K
Man, Grant H. W
♦Manifold, William J
*Manly, Alexander H
Mann, Joseph William
*Mansveld, Karel R
*Mapson, Joseph C
Mark, John Henry
Markley, Stanley K
Marris, William H
Marrs, Samuel E
Marsden, Edward
Marsh, Horatio R., M. D.. .
Marsh, Wallace H
Marshman, David M
Martin, Daniel S
Martin, George W
Martin, G. W., D. D
Martin, James M
Martin, J. W
Martinez, Jose
Martinez, Jose A. . . .
Martinez, Lucas
Martinez, Miguel E..
Martinez, Rafael Q. .
Martyn, A. G
Mason, Albert S
Mathes, E. E
Matheson, Angus . . .
St. Paul— Ninth Minn
Sanger, First Calif
Morenci and Metcalf — Mexican Ariz
St. Paul — Golgotha (Dano-Norwegian) Minn
La Luz, Los Pinos, Redeemer, San Rafael
and Stations Colo.
St. Louis— Oak Hill Mo.
Hillsboro and Stations Mo.
Mountain Head — Indian S. D.
Strool, Cash and Grandview S. D.
Bear Creek — Indian Mission (Helper) . .S. D.
Seattle — Interbay Wash.
New Decatur — West Side Ala.
Culdesac Ida.
Golden Rod and Mayflower S. D.
Tenstrike, Kelliher and Station Minn.
Evansville, Ashby, Carlos and Garfield. .
Minn. |
Hillsdale, Areola and Station . Wyo.f
Ravenden Springs and Smithville Ark.
Lowell Ark.
Saxman and Stations Alas.
Point Barrow Alas.
Fullerton and Station N. D.
Tehama and Station Calif.
Kansas City — East Side Mo.
Houston — Woodland Heights Tex.
Manti and Ephraim Utah
Meeker, First Okla.
Reserve, First, and Station — Indian. ... . . Wis.
Ensenada, Parguera and Salinas Missions
P. R.'|
LaPlata and Stations (Helper) P. R.|
Mexican Helper N. M.
Monte Grande and Porto Real Missions
(Helper) P. R.
Douglas (Mexican) Ariz.
Roscoe, First S. D.
Patterson, First Calif.
Mesilla Park N. M.
Elk Grove, First; Tracy, First Calif.
*No Report. tDeceased.
ttfl
S S
S s
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Churches
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12
112 1
112
112
12
6
11
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51,
4
10
7
1
12
12
7
12
7
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12
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12
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12
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12
12
6
4
12
12
12
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37
4
2
14
7
28
188
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Maxwell, Sam'l H.
*May, Mark A
*Mayne, Samuel . .
Mayo, H. B
Mays, Albert Sellers.
*Mays, J. Weston. . .
Mazzorana, Antonia.
*Mead, M. H
Means, James T
Medford, Frank J. . .
Meeker, Benjamin C
Meeker, John
Meier, Rudolph
Meinders, Hans J. . .
Mendez, Manuel. . . .
*Merriam, C. L
Merritt, C. Z
Mershon, Isaac S.. . .
Meyer, Dirk J
*Meyer, H. Lewis . . .
Meyer, William
Michel, Carl T
Middlemass, Wm. S.
Miedema, William B
Miksovsky, Joseph . .
Miles, James T. J. . .
♦Millar, James
Matheson, Duncan IMesilla Park, First N. M
Mathews, Robert T |Louisville — Calvary Ky
Matteson, Edward E |Coal Harbor — Morning Watch, Alexander
and Darling N. D.
Twin Bridges, First Mont.
Logan Memorial Tenn.
Malheur, Ironside — Locey Memorial and
Station Ore.
DeBeque, First Colo.
Carlisle, Third Pa.
Thayer, First, and Mammoth Springs . . .Ark.
Regla, Guanabacoa and Station Cuba
Sunny Slope, First and Station Ida.
[Sayre, First Okla.
Basin, First Wyo.
Rincon and Station N. M.
Mt. Pleasant and Station. Utah
Iowa and Kickapoo Indian Missions. . .Kans.
Lismore, First and Hardwick Minn.
Espinal and Rincon P. R.
Reserve, First and Stations — Indian .... Wis.
San Francisco — Green Street Calif.
Melrose and Stations Mont.
Drake — Immanuel and Zoar Mo
New Salem, First N. D.
Superintendent of Indian Work Okla
Harlan, First Ky.
Minneapolis — Homewood Minn
Elsimore Calif
Rosenberg and Stations — Bohemian Tex.
Vamore — Toquah Tenn.
Milliken, First Colo
Miller, Abbie L., Miss |Yankton Indian Agency (Field Matron)
S. D
College Place, First Wash.
Associate Synodical Superintendent. Tenn. . .
Kansas City — Prospect Avenue Mo
Dixon, Mt. Bethel and Webster Miss
Arapahoe, First, and Stations Colo
Pastor Evangelist Mont.
Racine — Bohemian Brethren and Station )
Wis
Aztec and Flora Vista N. M.
Cleveland — Italian West Side Mission. . .Ohio
Elizabeth and Kiowa Colo.
Tolchaco Indian Mission Ariz.
St. Joseph — Calvary; Dodson and Marl-
borough Mo.
Ironton, Patterson and Piedmont Mo.
Pastor Evangelist Mo.
Buhl, First Ida
Ozark and Stations Mo.
Albany — Grace Ore
Nueva Paz, Palos and San Nicolas Cuba
Colorado Springs — Emmanuel Colo.
Pinellas Park, Center Hill and Station. Fla.
Kamiah, Second — Indian Ida.
Parker, First Wash.
Pastor Evangelist Neb.
Synodical Evangelist Ky.
Buckhorn, Waverly, Livermore and Vir-
ginia D ale Colo
Atlanta — Harris Street Ga,
Taos and Stations; Clovis, First N. M
Blanchard, Rosedale and Station Okla.
San Antonio — Denver Boulevard and Har-
landale Tex.
Morgan, E. C Meadow and Stations S. D.
Morgan, O. L Nisbet— Oliver N. D.
Miller, Harvey V
Miller, J. H., D. D
Miller, John Henderson .
♦Milling, Daniel N
Mills, William J., D. D..
Minamyer, Albert B.. . .
Mineberger, Vaclav
Minton, W. B., D. D.
Minutilla, Alfio
Mitchell, Bert F
Mitchell, Fred G. . . .
Mitchell, George A. . .
Mitchell, Joel T
Mitchell, James W
Mitchell, William J
Mitchtlmore, Chas H. . .
Mochel, Levi S
Monasterio, Jose
Monfort, David G
Monks, Walter A
Monteith, Moses
Montgomery, D. M
Montgomery, David W.
Moore, Frank E
Moore, Franklin
Moore, Jere A
Moore, Jeremiah, D. D.
Moore, William E
Morey, Lewis Hall
S S
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Additions to
Churches
5
12
12
0
5
6
12
12
12
12
6
12
12
10
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
11
12
12
12
6
12
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12
12
12
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*No Report.
1913.
MISSIONARIES.
189
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
■sg
o
o
Additions to
Churches.
Morgan, Oscar T., Ph.D.
Morgan, William T
Morley, George R
Morris, Nelson J
Morris, William Jesse. . . .
*Morrison, C. E
Morrison, H. S
Morrison William M
Morrow, A. B
Morrow, Winfield S
Moseley, R. K
Motter, Wm. Arthur. . . .
Mowry, T. G
Moxedano, Louis
Mueller, John F
Mulder, Teis
Munford, James T
Murphy, Charles B
Murphy, Edward N
Murphy, Wildman
Murray, Hazen T
Murray, James
Mutschler, Albert H
Myers, Robert H
Nagle, W. O
Napp, James E
Nash, William A
Nation ,Henry C
*Neal, George W
Needels, George T
Neel, Edward Thomas. . .
Nefi , C. A
Nelson, John E
Nethery, Thomas G
Newland, Lorenzo D
♦Newport, M. F
♦Newsom, C. S
Newton, Francis H
♦Nicholson, A. H
Nicholson, Jeseph B
Nicholson, Wm. Thomas.
♦Nicholson, Wm. Thomas
♦Nickell, W. Nelson
Niebruegge, Robert
Noble, Wm. B.,D. D....
Noehren. Arthur G
♦Norris, D. D
Noyes, Heman A
Nugent, Charles R
Nuin, Gonzalo
Nunn, Nathaniel G
Nutting, Ansel E
Oakes, R. Welton
♦O'Connor, Thomas J.. . .
Odell, Edward A
O "Dell, Herbert W
♦Olander, E. F
Oldenburg, Ernst A ,
Olmstead, Horatio F
Lakeview, First; Merrill, First and Mt. Laki
Ore
Punta Gorda Fla
Penrose — Kirkwood Memorial Colo.
District Missionary's Assistant Okla.
Crafton, CundifF, Newport and Vashti. . .Tex
Salem, First S. D
Pastor Evangelist N. D
Covelo — Round Valley Calif.
Irma, Martin, Ishawooa and Valley Missions
Wyo
Burley, First and Marshfield; Augur Falls,
Arcadia and Orchard Valley Ida.
Moro, First and Monkland; Pine Valley,
Carson and Stations Ore
Skykomish and Baring Missions Wash,
St. John — St. Andrews N. D,
White Plains and Mt. Vernon-Italian . .N. Y.
Omaha — First German Neb.
Eureka and Elm Grove Okla
Vancouver Heights and Minnehaha.. . .Wash
Wayne — Bethel and Rush-Calvary Colo
oise — Pierce Park and Station Ida
American Fork and Stations Utah
Clinton First and Stations Wash.
Nezperce, Ida.; Othello and Ralston. . .Wash.
Duluth — Highland Park and House of Hope
Minn.
Pastor Evangelist N. D.
Dawson Springs Ky.
Pennock, Willrnar and Stations Minn.
Jefferson, First Okla.
San Francisco — Parkside . . Calif.
Greenwood, Liberty and Weir's Chapel Ark.
Liberty Missions N. M.
Kemp, Kaufman, Lone Oak and Jiba.. . .Tex.
Labor Temple (Student Worker) N. Y.
Friday Harbor, First and Emmanuel . . Wash
Green River, First Utah
Lewiston and Utica Minn.
Pine Bluffs — First Union and Stations;
Saratoga, First Wyo.
Omemee, First N. D.
Wilbur, First; Creston and Sherman.. .Wash
Altus — Denning Ark
Bokoshe, McCurtain, Quinton and Stations
Okla
Bellefonte, Baines, Pleasant Hill and Station
Ark
Blanket and Zephyr Tex,
Lowry City and Coal Mo.
Worthing Mission S. D.
Synodical Missionary Calif
Wahkon and Onamia Minn.|
Fairview — Lower Yellowstone Mont.J
Valley and Fruitvale Ore.f
Texas City Tex.l
LaPica, Sabana Grande and Stations;
Isabela and Quebradillas (Helper).. P. R.|
Vasco, Lake Creek, Cooper and Ben Frank-
lin Tex
Wapato, First Wash
Davis, First Okla
Brisbane and Raleigh . . . N. D
San Juan, Second and Stations P._ R
Willow River, Bruno and Station Minn.
Euclid, First and Stations; ♦Roosevelt,
First Minn
St. Paul— East Minn,
Pastor Evangelist Tex,
♦No report.
S S
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190
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
O
JD
1-J-g
t, 3
•« F
^3
C/3
Additions to
Churches
♦Oltmans, Oltman B
Orman, David G. . .
Orr, E. L
Orr, James Calvin. .
Orr, Wm. David
Orr, W. M
Orr, Zachariah Taylor
Osborn, Wm. M
Osborn. W. S
Osborne, J. C
Sibley — First German Iowa
Harmony, Valley Grove and Calera Ala.
Lewisburg and Farmington Tenn.
Cowan and Winchester, Tenn.; Wilbur, First
Wash.
Cabot, Mt. Carmel and Ward Ark.
Idaho Springs, First and Stations Colo.
Versailles — Westminster Mo.
Millarton and Sydney Missions N. D.
Douglas Mission (Lay Worker) Alas
IVictor. First Mont.l
I *No Report.
Potomac and Lumber Camps Mont
Waurika and Ryan Okla
Fairy Tex
Blossburg and Station Ala
Ordway, First and Station S. D
San German District (Student) Cuba
Blunt, First S. D.
Wishek — Grace and King N. D
Ranger, First, Eolian and Avoca Tex
Lindsay, Paoli and Maysville Okla
Emmett, First Ida
Portal, First N. D.
Bonner's Ferry Ida
Cuba — Bohemian Kans.
Three Forks, First Mont
Paris Ark
Patterson, Samuel S IBishop, First and Station Calif. |
Patterson, Thos. M., Jr |Pastor Evangelist Mont.
Patton, W. Erwin Payson and Benjamin Utah
Payne, George M Stirum, First, and Crete N. D.
*Pearman, Wm. T Dodson and Station Mo.
Pearson, Herschel Surrey, First and Logan N. D.
Pearson, M. A Missionary to Cherokee Indians (Tahlequah
District) Okla.
Peck, E. G Wetonka, First, and Station S. D.
Peebles, Henry M Baird, First Tex.
*Peirce, John D Selma Ala.
Percy, Albert W Gillette, First Wyo.
Perea, C. H Richmond, Second, and Station Ky.
♦Perkins, Hal M Poteau Okla.
Perkins, Otis G Selmer, Mt. Sharon, Antioch and Adams-
ville Tenn.
Perkins, Silas Mt. Vernon and Dayville Missions Ore.
Perpetuo, A. H Long Prairie, First Minn.
Perrin, P. Percival Wittan and Stations S. D.
Perry, William F Belton, Mo.; Westminster Tex.
*Peter, Harvey Holden and Station Okla.
Peters, O. B Merricourt, First and Station N. D.
Peters, William Maricopa, First, and Pima, Second (Helper)
I Ariz
Petersen, August [Renville — Ebenezer Minn.
*Peyton, W. G | Sentinel, First and Granite, First Okla
1
12
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12
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12
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Osborne, J. L
*Ott, E. F
Overcash, Hinton R. . . .
*Overton, W. A
*Owen, Hugh H
Pagan, A
♦Palmer, Fred A
Palmer, James M
Parker, J. Wood
Parker, Lyman B
Parker, Stanton A
Parkes, John Richard. . .
*Parks, D. W
Paroulek, Frederick. . . .
♦Patterson, John C
Patterson, Robert Mead
1
1
6
3
S S
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7
7
1
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12
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Phelps, FredC.
Phelps, Rufus L. . . .
Phend, Clarence D.
Phillips, Simeon K.
Phipps, Robt. J., D. D..
Pickens, John C
Pickens, Rome
Picotte, S. LaF., M. D..
Pierce, Albert W
Piercy, William
Pillsbury, Ira Harris.
Pinkston, Hartford . .
IWhitefish Mont
Pastor Evangelist Miss.
New Providence, Millard and Mt. Moriah
Mo
Double Springs, Post Oak and Stations
Tenn
Watonga, First Okla
Titusville Fla
Moulton, Pilgrim's Rest and Station Ala
Omaha — Indian Mission Neb
Green Cove Springs, First and Station Fla
Minden, Pleasant Springs, Tennessee, New
Prospect and Willow Springs Tex
Forsyth, First Mont
Brookline and Verona Mo
*No report.
S S
S S
S S
S S
S S
12 |
2
I VA
12
12
|l2
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5
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12
4
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12
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3
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11
12
78
ISO
50
30
48| 100
60
50
278
125
110
1913.
MISSIONARIES.
191
MISSIONARIES
Pinney, Jerome S
Pinol, Francis, M. D
Pirazzini, Francesco
♦Pitts, Charles E
*Ploetz, A. F
Porter, George C
Porter, Narcisse
tPorter, S. W
Porter, William M
Potochnak, Elizabeth, Miss.
Pottsmith, William F
Powell, Crayton K
♦Prater, Marcellus A
Pratt, A. A
Pressnell, Samuel C.
Pressnell, S. C
Preston, William B. . . .
Price, Andrew K
Price, James F
Price, John T
Price, William N
Prichard, Addison B. . .
Prichard, Evan R
Primrose, William J. . .
Pringle, Alexander. . . .
♦Proett, A. F
Prudden, Roy A
Pryse, W. S., D. D. . . .
Purdy, R. L
Quick, Louis B
Quickenden, Henry. . . .
Quinones, Francisco . . .
Quintana, Juan G
Quist, Eli N
Ralston, D. B
Ramsay, F. P
Ramsay, Mebane
Rankin, John C
Rasmussen, Axel
Ratsch, Paul Edmund .
Ratz, Jacob
Raupp, Robert P
Ray W Byrd
Rayburn, James. . .
♦Reagor, L. A
Reaugh, Wm. D. . .
♦Reddoor, Basil M.
Red Shirt, Frank . .
♦Reed, John C. . . .
Reed, Richard ....
Reed, Samuel B
Reed, William Albert .
♦Reed, W. P
Reemstma, Henry. . . .
Rees, W. Gwilym
Reeve, John C. ..... .
♦Reeves, Nathaniel S.
Reeves, R. E
Reid, Frank C
♦Reid, John, Jr
Reiter, Uriah David .
♦Rend on, Gabino . . .
FIELDS OF LABOR
St. Paul — Warrendale Minn.
Limones and Rodas Missions Cuba
New York City — Ascension (Italian) . . .N. Y.
Carterville, First Mo.
Daviston, First, and Cash — Bethany. . .S. D.
Strasburger — Union and Stations Neb.
Sacaton — Indian (Chapel Helper) Ariz.
Salem, Calvary and Station Okla.
Spanish Fork Utah
Cosmopolitan Mission of Indianapolis. Ind..
Ellsworth and Fisher Wash.
Pastor Evangelist Colo.
Prineville, First Ore.
Lumber Camp Work near Ft. Bragg; San
Francisco — Memorial and Russian
Work Calif
Mt. Moriah, Oak Grove, Liberty and Port-
land . : Ky.
Byars Chapel and Hebbardsville Ky
San Marcos and Fentress Tex
Walter, First Okla
Synodical Evangelist Ky
Pastor Evangelist, Tenn,; Childress Tex
Bishop and Stations Calif
Cordova and West Union Tenn
Seattle — North Broadway and Station. Wash
Spalding and Stations Neb
Pastor Evangelist Mont
Willow Lake — First German S. D
Lumber Camp Work Ore.
Lakeview, First Ore
Buda and Union Neb
Hoquiam — Calvary Wash.
Boise, Second Ida
Santurce (Helper) P. R
Mexican Helper N. M.
Quilcene, First and Station Wash.
Chelsea, First Okla
Benson, First Neb
Riverside and Bloomfield Missions. . . .N. M
Gandy Neb.
Enderlin, First N. D
White Sulphur Springs Mont.
Galena — German 111.
Crook, First, and Station Colo.
Morgantown, Ebenezer and Caney Fork)
Ky.
Bell Buckle Tenn.
Ensley — Grace, Ala.; Winchester Tenn.
Minatare and McGrew . . Neb.
Makaicu, Kangipaha — Indian S. D.
Medicine Root — Indian (Helper) S. D.
College Place, First Wash.
Rieffs Chapel, Carl Walker Memorial, Mt.
Comfort and Station Ark.
Skylight Ark.
Libby, First and Station Mont.
Ethel, Glasston and Union Chapel Mo,
Menno Mission S. D,
Wisdom and Stations; Stevensville, First
Mont
Elkins and Huntsville Ark.
Palisades, First Colo.
Cottageville — Ebenezer, Ky.; Lavergne and
Tusculum Tenn
Synodical Missionary Ariz
Everson, First Wash
Rock Hill Mo
Santa Fe, Embudo, Rincones, Quemado, Las
Truchas and Chimayo N. M
♦No report. tDeceased.
o a
S S
S s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
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s s
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p
p
s s
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P. E
Additions to
Churches
1
s s
1
9
p
9
12
s s
4
12
12
9
3
s s
12
p
12
5
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12
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12
12
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5
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31
40
29
384
272
89
85
100
122
80
140
350
40
40
128
170
110
125
65
140
100
38| 125
61 100
75
70
16
110
90
130
150
87
128
33
40
75
133
125
192
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
MISSIONARIES.
I o a
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Additions to
Churches.
Renick, James Madison.
Renville, Isaac
Replogle, William A. . . .
Rexford, Geo W
Reyes, Marcolina ....
Reynolds, A. M
Rhoads, Wm. Hunter.
*Rice, Clayton S. . . . . .
♦Richards, Frederick V.,
Richards, Samuel W. . .
Richardson, A. L
♦Richardson, David V..
Richardson, Frank M. .
Richardson, James J. . .
Richardson, L. K
♦Richardson, W. J
Richmond, T. U
Riddle, Merchant S
♦Rimmer, H. C
Ringland, E. B
Ringold, John A
Ripoll, Jose
Ritter, Walter L
Rivera, Sinesio
Roach, George H
Roberts, Edward
Roberts, Moses H
Roberts, Owen J., Ph.D.
Roberts, Richard
Roberts, Stanley Hall. . .
Roberts, William D
Robertson, Albion L. . . .
♦Robertson, S. L
Robinson, J. B., Ph.D.
Robinson, R. H
tRobinson, William A..
Robison, George D. . . .
♦Robison, James M... .
Robison, Martin W.. . .
Robles, Ramon Olivo .
Rocafort, Am para.
Rocker, John
Rodman, Charles R
Rodriguez, Andres
Rodriquez, Antonio
Rodriguez, Antonio J
Rodriguez, Carolina, Mrs.
Rodriguez, J. C
Rodriguez, Tomasa, Mrs.
Rogers, Robert H
Romankaw, George
♦Romero, C. A
Romero, Vicente F
Roque, Jacinto
Rosenau, John W
Ross, Robert
Ross, Wm. Crosby
♦Rouillard, Samuel
Row, Charles A
Ruland, Charles M
Russel, James G.
Russel, Joseph S.
Hornsby, Ebenezer and Station Tex. S S
Long Hollow — Indian S. D. P
Daisy, Cully Memorial, Pleasant Valley and
Station Wash. S S
Fort Myers Fla. S S
San Sebastian (Bible Reader) P. R.
St. Joseph — Green Valley Mo. S S
Ross First; Pleasant Valley and Stations;
Rolette, First N. D. S S
Myton and Roosevelt . Utah
Pima, Second and Maricopa, First Ariz
Roslyn, First Wash
Lumber Camp Work Minn
Osnabrock, First and Soper, N. D.; Red Lake
Falls, First Minn.
Kimball and St. John Chapel Neb
Henrietta, First, and Sunset, First, Tex.;
Paris and Station Ark. • S S
Seattle— Woodland Park Wash
Mcintosh, First and Watauga, First. . .S. D
Pastor Evangelist N. D.l
Pastor Evangelist, N. D.; Redding Calif. I S S
Gore, McKey and Vian, First Okla.
Putnam Heights and Station Okla. S S
Arcadia — First German Iowa S S
Nueva Paz, San Nicolas and Station . . . Cuba
Mansfield S. D. S S
Isabela and Quebradillas (Helper) P. R
Kendrick, First and Juliaetta, First Ida. P & SS
Whitewood, First S. D.
Lismore, First Minn.
Salmon, First Ida. P E
Cokeville Wyo. S S
Eden Prairie Minn. P
Kendall, First and Stations Mont. S S
Park Hill— Indian Okla.
Madison Cross Road, Bethel and Taylor
Ala
Burley, First Ida.
Umatilla Mission Ore.
Pine Valley and Carson, First Ore.
Bethel and Stations Tenn. S S
Mooresville Tenn
(Collinsville Okla. S S
Naranjito and Stations (Helper) P. R.
Mayaguez (Bible Reader) P. R.
Sacaton — Pima First and Stations (Helper)
Ariz
Rolling Bay, First and Station Wash. P
Puentes Grandes and Bejucal Cuba
Isabela and Quebradillas (Helper) P. R.
San Pablo and Costilla — Mexican N. M. P
Corozal (Bible Reader) P. R
Mexican Helper N. M
Santurce (Bible Reader) P. R.
Pastor Evangelist Tex.
Newark — First Ruthenian (Assistant) . .N. J.
Ignacio — Immanuel Colo.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Moca and Stations P. R
Hastings — First German Neb. P
Paulina, Fife and Supplee Missions Ore.
Hysham and Rancher Mont. S S
Makasan — Indian S. D,
Stigler, First and Keota Okla. S S
Spring Grove, First and Greenleaf; Crosby.
Deerwood and Station Minn. S S
Ong, First Neb. P
Vaughn, Cuervo, Montoya, Roy and Colfax
Missions N. M. S S
♦No report. fDeceased.
12
12
6
12
12
3
I
12
12
12
3
11
4
12
6
|12
7
12
•12
12
6
4
12
12
12
1
12
8
12
12
1
11
7
VA
4M
11
112
112
4
2
4
12
12
8
12
6
12
12
11
4
12
12
18
18
6
10
1913.1
MISSIONARIES.
193
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
h
Additions to
J2
►J o
Churches
a
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o S2
M 3
<n O
.33 "E
31
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28
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110
Russell, J. Rodney .
Russell, Lawrence. .
♦Russell, Ouray O. .
Russell, William T..
Rutt, Raymond J. .
Ryland, Saumel C.
Sade, William I. . . .
Salazar, Rubel
Salguero, Arturo, Prof..
Salmon, William T. . . .
♦Samson, David ,
Sanchez, Luis ,
Sanchez, Manuel D. J..
Sanders, Flemon
Sanders, Leslie Lee ....
♦Sandidge, Wm. H. C.
Sandoval, Abel
Sandoval, B
Sandoval, Manuel
Sands, Taylor
Sanford, Arthur N. . .
Sanna, Joseph
Santuccio, Agatino S.
Sarrameda, Armando . .
Saunders, Albert H.
Saunders, H. L
Saure, Ernst B
Sawyers, Henry A.
Schabka, F., Miss
Schell, James P
Schell, Ulysses G.
♦Schermerhorn, L. S.
Schiller, John
*Schillerstrom, Glen . . .
Schmidt, A. R
Schmitt, Henry A.
♦Schodle, Adam G. . .
Schurter, M. A., M. D.
Schwab, John W
Schwarz, Julius F.
Scofield, William H.
Scott, Winfield
Scott, Winfield T. . .
Seabright, Ernest C.
Seals, Monroe
Secrest, Edwin S.
Segar, Grace, Mrs. . ,
Self, George W. C.
Self, Isaac B
Senn, Jacob G
Senti, Antonio
*Sesulka, Joseph
Sharp, Fanny S., Miss. . .
Sharpless, S. F., D. D....
Shaver, Minnie M., Miss.
Shaw, Glenn H
Shea, George H
Sheets, Anna May, Miss.
Shell, Garland
Shelton, William J
Sheppard, Albert
Cooks Field and Station Wash.
Broken Arrow, First Okla.
Morrill, Hope Chapel amd Fairview. . . .Neb.
Daisy, Cully Memorial and Stations;
Gifford — Riverview and Stations. .Wash.
Delta Mission Utah
St. Joseph — Faith Mo.
Melbourne, Mt. Olive and Pleasant Union
Ark.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Mayaguez Training School and Mayaguez
District P. R.
Childress Tex.
Bowbells, Westminster and Station... .N. D.
Maleza Alta and Stations P. R.
Alamosa, Second, Saguache — Messiah's and
Stations (Mexican) Colo.
Atkins Ark.
Leola, First S. D.
Gresham — Ebenezer Ky.
Mexican Helper N. M
Mexican Helper N. M
Mexican Helper N. M.
Davis — Indian Okla.
Greybull, First Wyo.
Cleveland — West Side Italian Mission . . . Ohio
Poughkeepsie — Italian Mission N. Y.
Ensenada P. R.
Artesian, First S. D.
ISt. Joseph — Brookdale Mo.
Hershey, First and Keystone, First Neb.
Savannah, First Mo.
Labor Temple N. Y.
Lakeview, First Ore.
Cedar Gap, Fordland and New Hope . . .Mo.
Savage Mont.
Kovar, Sealy and Station — Bohemian . . Tex.
LeBeau, First and Station S. D.
Belfry and Stations Mont.
Ellsworth — Zion Minn.
Lackawanna City — Magyar N. Y.
Mayaguez — Rye Hospital P. R.
Bois d'Arc and Stations ._ .Tex.
Omaha — First German; Pastor Evangelist
Neb.'
Barneston, First Neb.
Sacation — Pima First and Stations (Helper) |
Ariz.
|Spring Valley, Whiteson and Station Ore.
New Hampton and Martinsville Mo.
Hartford, First and Huntington Ark.
Bellingham — Knox ? Wash.
Tolchaco Indian Mission (Girls' Matron)
Ariz.
Mt. Enterprise, Rock Springs, Cross Roads,
Friendship and Station Tex.
Lostine Ore.
Gardiner, Glasston and Stations Mont.
Cabaiguan Cuba
Penelope, Rowena and Stations Tex.
Tolchaco Indian Mission (Boys' Matron. Ariz.
Pastor Evangelist Minn.
Parker — Mohave Mission Ariz.
Dallas. First and Winner, First; Belvidere,
First and Kadoka, First S. D.
Gwyther — Fort Rice and Station N. D.
Ganado Hospital (Housekeeper) Ariz.
Jewett and Buffalo .Tex.
Dyer and Kenton Tenn.
Artesian, First S. D.
♦No Report.
194
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
Barnum and Atkinson Minn
St. Joseph— Oak Grove Mo
Pastor Evangelist Wash
Muskogee — Bethany Okla
San Francisco — St. James Calif
Pastor Evangelist S. D
Grandview and Stations Minn
New York City— Spring Street (Italian)N. Y.|
Warroad, First; Pastor Evangelist Minn.
Labor Temple N. Y.
Lumber Camp Work Wash.
Ahpeatone and Randlett Okla.
Fresno — Belmont Avenue Calif
Powell— Union Wyo
Hawthorne, First Fla
Pastor Evangelist Mont. I
Minneapolis, Fifth Minn.
Pleasant Prairie, First and Stations. . . .S. D.
Hagie, Springer and Fairview Wyo
Searles Memorial and Stations Ky
Aguadilla District P. R
Vashon, First and Colvas Wash.
Middletown; Upper Lake Calif.
College Mound and Pleasant Hope Mo.|
Philipsburg, First Mont.'
Granville, Alpine, Union Grove and Stations.
Tenn
Smith Fred Kelly IWabasso— Knox; Tamarack, First and Sta-
tion Minn
Sherwin , William K
Shetler, D. Augustus. . .
Shields, J. H., D. D
Shiffler, Harry C
Shimian, Frederick S. . . .
Shirey, W. E
Shotwell, De F. N
Sibilio, Paolo
Sidebotham, Robt. S . . .
Simpson, Olive, Miss. .
Simpson, Thos. H. S
Skinner, J. O
Skinner, John R
Slack, James A
*Slaney, Joseph H
Sloan, Wm. N., Ph. D .
Sloane, Wm. E., Ph. D.
Smiley, William
♦Smith, Addison M . . . .
Smith, Albert E
Smith, Arnold
Smith, Atherton N
Smith, B.T
Smith, Charles W
*Smith, E. Claude
♦Smith, Fount
130
S3
Smith, George B
Smith, G. W. H., D. D
*Smith, Hal F
Smith, Hubert G
Smith, Jackson .
Smith, James W
Smith, Lewis F .
♦Smith, L. Richmond
♦Smith, Richard J...
Smith, Robert Asa . .
Foley and St. George Minn
South Bend, First Wash
Tyler— Central Tex
Sancti Spiritus, Cuba; Palisades and De
Beque Colo.
Brankton— Reems Creek and Station . .Tenn.
Manchester— Westminster .N. H.
Corryton — Washington and Morristown—
St. Paul Tenn
Foster and Ravensdale Wash
Alvarado ;- •••••• T'T'^-ex i
Seattle— Pleasant Valley and Lake Union I
Wash. I
Smith Robert B I Beaver Creek, First • ■ • ■ ■ .Minn.l
Smith; Robert P I Big Sandy, Pleasant Ridge and Mt. Pleasant'
*Smith, W. Alex. .
Smith, W. Bryson
Smith, W. Clyde.
Smith, Willis
Tenn. |
Johnson and Almonta — Bethany Wash.
St. Louis— Immanuel Mo.
St. Louis— St. John's Mo.
Crider— Bethlehem .Ky.
Smith! Winfield S |Waldport, First Ore.
Smits Evert (Elgin, First /. f
Snoddy, Wayne S I Boulder First and Stations Colo.
Snodgrass, Geo. W (Eureka Springs, First . .
Snowden, Robt J
Snyder, Gerritt, D.D.. .
Lamoine and Stations W as h
Kansas City— County Club Mission Mo.
Mitchell, First S. D
Kissimmee, First • • *}*■
Riverside — Mexican La lit.
Cienfuegos and Stations xV-
Lumber Camp Work Minn.
Gotha, First •*}*•
QnanVw fteorse P Skiatook ■ Okla.
Spann George^...' Johnson's Chapel, Clairemont, Jayton and
Stations xt tS
Shea School House Mission N. D
Nopal, Pilgrim Lake and Slayden lex
Woodville— Hope and Station Ore
Baltimore, Second (Visitor) . .Md
Orient Kelly Hill and Sherwood Missions
i Wash
*Snyder, Henry
Snyder, Sylvanus S.
Solomon, Samuel . . .
Someillan, Henry B
Sornberger, John . .
Spahr, George W
Spare, B. Y
*Speegle, William Miles
Spencer, J. Manly
Sperry, Mabel Miss . . .
Spicer, Elton F
*No Report.
1913.1
MISSIONARIES.
195
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Additions to
Churches.
g.2
Sproat, William
Spurlock, W. Randall.
Squires, Walter A
Stabler, George
Standifer, Sam'l R. . . .
Standt, Calvin K
Stanfield, Robt. W....
Steele, John N
Steenson, James
Steiner, J. F
Steinheiser, C. E
Stevens, John B
Stevenson, Arthur M...
Stewart, George D. B.
Stewart, James K
Stewart, Joseph Y. . . .
Stockburger, Jacob W.
Stone, Sidney, D.D. . . .
Stonecipher, Martin C.
Stophlet, S. W..D.D...
Stout, Otelia D. Mrs.,.
Belmont and Seltice Wash.
Corcoran, First Calif.
Stockton — East Side Calif.
Blackbird Hills — Indian (Helper) Neb.
Elgin, First Tex.
Tacoma — Calvary Wash.
Hearn, Harmony, Palestine and Laneburgl
| _ _ Ark.
Stapleton, John S [Springfield — Reunion Mo.
Staub, Wm. L West Duluth — Westminster Minn.
♦Stauss, John D [Stacyville — Union German, Iowa; Boscobel —
Marion German Wis.
Evangelist at large for Indian Work
Minneapolis — Elim Minn.
Louriston and Stations Minn.
Tamarack and Station Minn.
Juneau — Northern Light Alas.
Conrad, First Mont.
Exeter, First Calif.
Clover Hill and Cloyd's Creek Tenn.
Woodland, First Wash.
St. Paul, Sulphur City, Crosses and Station
| Ark.
Maplewood Minn.
Divide Center Neb.
Lead Belt, First Mo.
New York City — Harlem (Church Visitor)
I N. Y.|
. San Juan Community Work P. R.
. Purcell, First Okla.
. Morgan — Union and Evan, First Minn.
. Mukilteo and Station Wash.
. Milner and Stations Ida.
. Munford Tenn.
. Kansas City — Covenant Mo.
. City Missionary for Tulsa Okla.
. Pastor Evangelist Calif.
. Rogersville, New Salem and Station Ala. J
. St. Louis — Jennings Mo.f
. Thurston — John Huss Neb.
. Labor Temple (Musical Director) N. Y.
. Centennial and Station Wyo.
. Lake Mary Fla.
. Pastor Evangelist S. D.
Surbey, Edith D., Miss [San Juan Community Work P. R.
♦Sutherland, L. O ISorrento, First Fla. I
♦Sutherland, Walter M |Sausalito, First Calif. |
*Swaim, Angus A Minden, New Prospect, Pleasant Springs, Wil- 1
low Springs and Tennessee;* Henrietta
First and Sunset, First Tex.
*Swaim, William T Fayetteville — Grace Tenn.
*Swander, J. M Las Vegas, First and Rhyolite, First. . . .Nev
Swart, Charles E Springfield and Pingree Ida
Swede, Berend J Rock Rapids — Zion German Iowa
Sweetland, Leslie F Jackson, South Park and Cheney Missions
Wyo.
Szeghy, John D Fourteenth Street — Hungarian (Ass't) . .N. Y.
Szilagyi, Andrew Yonkers — Hungarian N. Y.
*Taber, George Sumner, Burr Oak and Mt. Zion Neb.
Talbot, William O Luverne Mission N. D.
Taliaferro, Paul Eve St. Joe and Batavia Ark.
Tallent, Isaac C Brent, Pleasant Hill and Six Mile Ala.
Talley, John Calvin Anniston and Stations Ala.
Tallman, Dwight D |Hot Springs, First S. D.
Tamaree, Thomas I Wrangell (Lay Worker) Alas.
Stover, Anna C, Miss . .
*Stowe, Frank J
Strand, John C
Strange, F. D..D.D.. . .
Strange, William Loran .
Street, Lemuel A
Stringfield, Eugene E. . .
Stroh, Grant
Strong, Edward K
Strong, William B
Stuart, Benj. L
Stulc, Jaroslav
Sturgeon, F. W
Sundby, Nels G
Sundell, John F
Surbeck, James S.
Tanner, Curtis S..
Tanyan, Waxie
Tate, James Henry .
Taylor, Benj. Giles.
Taylor, George W. .
San Francisco — Richmond Calif
Tallahasse and Station — Indian. ..... .Okla
Ira, First, Fluvanna, First and Stations. .Tex
Carnegie, Pleasant Valley and Merritt. .Okla.
Walterville, First and Dorena Ore.
*No report.
S S
S S
P
S S
S s
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32
5
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42
124
60
90
115
73
133
79
63
250
50
140
65
13S
140
232
60
130
162
140
70
35
50
400
125
60
70
110
72
79
15
161
(53
25
102
15
110
50
137
50
70
47
66
50
200
196
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
o a.
J3
5 PM
Additions to
Churches
oB
Taylor, H. L....
Taylor, Park W.
Taylor, R. P
Taylor, Russell
Taylor, Samuel E
Tealdo, Emanuel
Teis, Edward B
Temple, Edward K. . .
*Templeton, David H.
Tenney, Henry M. . . .
Tepper, Anna, Miss. .
Test, Elmer E
Testa, Stefano L
Thomas, A. W
Thomas, Felix X
Thomas, George W. . . .
Thomas, Jas. S., M.D..
Thomas, John Arma . . .
Thomas, Norman M. . .
Thompson, A. Roy. . . .
Thompson, David R. . .
Thompson, Harry E. . .
Thompson, Lewis C
Thompson, William H..
Thompson, William W. . .
Thomson, Albert J
Thomson, Henry C, D.D.
♦Thomson, James
Thomson, Sears
Thornell, Jacob
Thornton, Wyley
Thos-Hazel, Jos. A
Thuran, August H
Tingle, George W
Toben, Dora, Miss
Todd, Calvin C
Todd, John W
Toensmeier, J. A. . . .
Tonge, Frederick
Torres, Julian B
*Totten, Leo Lucian .
Towne, Rafael S
*Travis, J. Montgomery . .
*Treiber, Daniel J
Trevizo, Miguel
Trippe, Morton F., D. D.
Tron, Giovanni
Troutman, Homer A.
Tucker, Enoch S . . . .
Turnbull, John S . .
*Turner, George S .
Tweed, Robert ....
*Tyler, Flavius J . .
Tyma, Anna Mrs .
Ulrich, Frederick . .
Valdejully, Juan
Valdez, Victoriano
*Vance. Edgar J
Vanderbeck, Henry C
Vanderlas, J. C
Van der Maaten, Clyde E .
Chaffee N. D.
Grassy Cove, Jewett, Crab Orchard and Sta-
tion Tenn
Leeds and Mt. Calvary Ala
Sheep Creek Settlement — Grace Wyo
Denver — Berkeley Colo
Brooklyn— Elton Street (Italian) N. Y.
Pastor Evangelist Okla.
Brinkley , First Ark.
Bethel, Fairview, Bogota and Rugby. . . .Tex
Belfield, First N. D
Baltimore — St. Paul's Polish (Assistant) .Md
Mizpah, Big Falls and Lumber Camp Work
Minn
Brooklyn — Franklin Avenue (Italian) . .N. Y
Saxman (Helper) Alas.
Middletown, First Calif.
Toston and Station Mont
Pastor Evangelist Calif
Java, First; Parkston S. D
New York City —East Harlem N. Y
Lares and Stations; Mayaguez District. .P. R.
Lisco, Broadwater and Centerview Neb.
Glenwood Fla.
Terry — Union and Fallon Mont.
Kaysville — Haines Memorial and Clinton
Utah.
Trenton and Mt. Pleasant No. 2 Ala.
Kuttawa and Chapel Hill. Ky.
Mayaguez — Central and Stations P. R.
Wilson Creek, Moses Lake and Krupp.Wash.
Stanley, First N. D.
Ross, First N. D.
D wight Indian Mission Okla.
Denver — People's Colo.
Bethel and Ostfriesland — German Minn.
Bethel and Waldensian Mo.
New York City— Hope Chapel (Church Vis-
istor) N. Y.
Pastor Evangelist S. D.
Cozard, First Neb.
Denver — First German Colo.
Odessa, First Wash.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Spokane — Manito and Northwest Section
Wash.
Sisters, First Ore.
Westminster — University Colo.
Hollister, First Ida.
I Globe and Station — Mexican Ariz.
Tuscarora, Tonawanda, Jamison Cold Spring .
Tunesassa, ' Onoville, Cornplanter and
Station N. Y.
New York City— East Harlem (Italian) N. Y.
New Prague Minn
Tye, Compeer, Tuscola, Buffalo Gap and
Stations Tex.
Hazeldell, Bethel and Poplar Minn.
Gilbert, First Minn.
St. Maries, First Ida.
Erwin and Station Tenn
Cleveland — North Slovak Work Ohio
New York City — East Harlem (Assistant)
N. Y.
Mayaguez (Helper) P. R-
EIRancho, Petaco and Stations N. M.
Caledonia, Blaine and Mt. Horeb Tenn.
Labor Temple N. Y.
Phoenix Indian Mission Ariz
Pocatello, First Ida
*No report.
S S
s s
s s
s s
P E
s s
s s
s s
p
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
6
12
12
9
9M
12
12
12
12
4
S S |
2
S S
2
s s
12
s s
12
p
12
4^
12
p
9i/o
s s
7M>
12
p
12
p
12
s s
11
12
12
s s
4
P E
11
9
12
s s
9
12
4
I s s
12
I I
s s
12
12
3H
p
12
p
12
12
S S
10
7
W2
12
2
P
12
3
6
12
1 s s
6H
4
1
16
7
12
1
CO
2
12
1
51
5
4
6
32
3
22
1
20
25
24
13
4
39
9 66 137
1913.1
MISSIONARIES.
197
MISSIONARIES.
Van Ruschen, Edward,
Van Wagner, S. S
Varner, J. Howard
Vasquez, Henrique
Vaughn. H. P
Vega, Canon
Velez, Jose (Oretz)
Velez, Jose (Segarra) . . .
Venable, Joseph G
Ventosa, Cesar S
Venturing Rino
♦Verterees, Joe H
Vicker, Hedley A
Villafane, Petra, Miss . . .
Villelli, Joseph A
fVincent, Thomas T.
von Stilli, A. E. . . .
von Thurn, Robert.
Voris, Paul C
*Voss, W. E
FIELDS OF LABOR.
s s
112 1
3H
6
7V?.
p
12
9
1
s s
3
p
11
s s
12
5
p
12
6
p
12 |
s s
HHI
Waaler, Hans S., Ph. D.
Waggoner, David
*Wagner, H. N
Waite, J. Raymond . . . .
♦Wakeman, John
Waldrop, Samuel D . . . .
Walker, Eugene A
Walker, N. R
Walker, Sydney A
Walker, William W
♦Walkup, Samuel J
Wallace, William, D. D.
Wallace, William D....
Walter, Christ
Ward, Beverly M .
Warne, William W .
Warren, Minnie R., Miss.
Watson, George S
Watson, William C
Watt, James
Watt, James Craig
Weaver, Bert N
Weaver, E. E..Ph. D.
Webb, Frederic Lee
Webb, Robert Lee
Weibel, Robert W
Welch, Albert B
Welch, Albert F
♦Welch, JohnR
Wellholter, Arthur
Wellington, Joseph
Werner, Roy J.
West, James G .
White Lake, First S, D.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Savage, First Mont.
Los Angeles — Mexican Calif.
Labor Temple (Religious Director) N. Y.
Guines and Station Cuba
Lares (Helper) P. R.
San German District P. R.
Lake Mary Fla.
Sancti Spiritus Cuba
Mt. Kisco — Italian N. Y.
Calumet and Geary Okla.
Clarkston — Vineland Wash.
Anasco (Bible Reader) P. R.
New York City — Sea and Land Italian Mis-
sion N. Y.
Woodburn, First and Donald Ore.|
Edenburg, First and Koople, First; Ken-
mare, First N. D.|P & S S[
ICaputa and Elk Creek Missions S. D.
Northomeand Stations Minn.
Seiling, First and Station; Jet and Jefferson
Okla.
Pastor Evangelist, N. D.; Browning. . .Mont.
Klawock and Stations Alas.
Ft. Hall— Indian Ida.
Benson, Ariz,; Novato Calif.
Porcupine — Indian S. D.
Seymour Tex.
Reardan Wash.
Woodward, Supply, May, Laverne, Gate and
Sharon Missions Okla.
Hazelton, First N. D.
Paterson — St. Augustine N. J.
Deepwater Mo.
Pastor Evangelist S. D.
IHollister and Stations; Pleasant Valley andj
Station Ida.
Menno, Mission S. D
York— Faith .Pa
Lake Washington, Warwick and Stations
N. D.
Mt. Vernon— Italian Mission (Visitor) .N. Y
Mt. Vernon — McFarland Memorial and
Livingston Ky.
Wells Minn.
Wolf ord— Juniata and Island Lake N. D,
Duncan and Station Ariz
Lone Pine and Shady Grove Ark
Waltham, First Mass.
Flag Pond and Stations Tenn.
San Francisco — St. Paul's Calif
Stewartsdale — Westminster and Stations N.D
Dawson Tex.
Hartford and Bonanza Ark.
Hemet, First Calif.
Deisem, First and Station N. D.
Pima, Fifth and Maricopa, Second (Helper)
Ariz.
Ideal, Westminster and Stations S. D.
Belton Mo.
4
sy2
9
9
12
12
S S
im
12
p
12
S S
12
12
S S
9H
p
12
12
4
S S
s s
s s
* Weston, Samuel K . .
Wharton, Robert K . .
Wheeler, William L . .
White, George Clyde .
White, George W
White, Guy Arnott . .
White, James D
Flandreau, First — Indian S. D.
Minneapolis, Fifth Minn.
Nashville — Cleveland Street Tenn
Lake City Colo.
Poison, First and Station Mont.
Richmond, First Calif
Morrilton — Central, Ark.; Jackson Royal
Street Tenn.
*No Report. tDeceased .
S S
P
S S
S S
s s
s s
p
s s
p
p
s s
12
2
12
11
12
12
sy2
12
12
4
2
12
12
3
3
12
3K
4H
1H
"HI
12
7
12
3
12
12
Additions to
Churches
22
4
10
10
7
10
2
12
8
2
15
3
11
6
7
10
.1 1
17
10
12
1
B.S
u
o2
I
45 1 70
SO
25
226
27
125
350
150
7.".
20
15
30
30
85
35
124
99
11
GS
102
75
17
«
58
75
20
100
69
77
105
60
40
118
59
56
60
110
70
150
120
120
GO
198
MISSIONARIES.
[1913.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
o a
^ 3
h3"S
O i-
o
— Si
o
Additions to
Churches.
— c
— 3
5 E
o £
Ho
U
.0.0
Bcfl
Z^i
White, John B....
White, Neil Oliver
White, Richard. . .
White, Samuel S
♦White, Wilbur George
♦White, William M....
Whitehead, Redmon . . ,
♦Whitlock, John M
Whitsitt, C. G
Whittlesey, Chas. T
Wichers, J. W
Sheridan Lake, Union and Stations Colo
Minto — Knox N. D.
Camp Meeker — Mizpah; Westminster and
Faith Calif.
Planada, First and Winton, First Calif.
Akron, First and Burdett Colo.
Lisman — Shiloh and Dixon Ky.
Pastor Evangelist Mo.
Lumberton and Tierra Amarilla — Mexican
N. M
Chance — Sheldon Jackson and Stations Mont
Cove Orchard Ore
Alexandria and Stations Minn
Wieman, Henry, N | St. Joseph — Brookdale, Mo.; Tremont —
Westminster Calif.
Roosevelt, First; Euclid and Belguim Minn.
Gustine, First Calif.
Keller, Bethel No. 1 , Justine and Garza Tex
Midland Valley Mission Okla.
Woodbridge — Bethel and Clements Calif
Winneview and Station Okla
Pima, Fourth and Station (Helper) Ariz
tWilliams, John J (Mineral Wells— Oak Street Tex
Williams, Thomas N [Louisville, Immanuel Ky.j
Williams, William D.. . .
Williams, W. Edward . . .
♦Williams, W. S., M. D
Williamson, J. P., D. D
Willis, Anderson P . . . .
Wilcox, Charles L. . . .
Wilkins, George H.. . .
Wilkins, Robert F....
Willbanks, JohnS....
Willhoit, John B
*Willhoit, Thomas M .
Williams, Horace .
P
S S
p
S S
S s
s s
Willis, Arthur R
*Willis, William James
Wilshire, James M . . .
Wilson, Carlo A.
Wilson, George F .
♦Wilson, James W
Wilson, L. L
Wilson, Oscar S
Wilson, Thomas M . .
Wilson, William H . .
Wilson, W. Macafee.
Wimmell, Richard M
Malad Id
Minneapolos — Rosedale; Kasson Minn.
Gridley, First, Calif.; Myrtle Point Ore.
Missionary among the Dakota Indians S. D.
Tessie, Warwick, Crescent Valley and Langtry|
Missions Tex.|
San Francisco — Bethany Calif.
Garvin, First and Stations Okla.
Elmer, Hollister and Tipton, Okla; Wise and
Wallace Tex.
Luksokla, Mt. Zion, Kulli Chito and Kulli
Kosoma— Indian Okla
Indian Oasis Ariz.
Shady Grove, Hickory Grove, Amity and
Glendale Ark
San Francisco — Memorial and Stations Calif
Ferrell, St. Joe and Avery Missions Ida
Wapato, First; Raymond, First Wash
Homing, First Okla. I
Crescent City, First Calif.]
Hamlin, First, Rochester and Rotan, First,
Tex,; Huntington and Mansfield Ark.
Pastor Evangelist Wyo.
Mt. Bethel, First Mo.i
Pastor Evangelist Ala.
Merricourt, First and Station N. D.
Lingle and Station WTyo.
O^-den— Central Park Utah.
Mc Cullough and Wewoka — Indian Okla.
Tarpon Springs and Center Hill Fla.
Othello and Ralston, Wash.; Nezperce. . .Ida.
Wray, First .' Colo.!
Lamesa, First, Six Mile No. 2 and Stations
Tex
Forbes, First N. D
Bethel Neb
Okemah, First Okla.
Longfellow, Donnelly and Eldorado Minn
Crowell and Benjamin Tex
Cohutta, Howardsville, Apison and Ocoll
| Tenn
Work, Char\eslj [Ft. Lauderdale, First Fla
fWortmann, Henry |Matlock — German Iowa
♦Wright, A. W |Forest Lake Minn.
Wright, C. G Midlothian, First Tex.
Wright, Edward ]St. Louis — Baden Mo.
♦No report. tDeceased.
Winder, J. W.....
♦Witherspoon, Finis P . . . .
Witherspoon, W. B., D. D
Witt, E. T
Witteman, Cline H
Wittenberger, Arthur F . .
Wolf, Jackson
Wolf, Joshua J
Wolfe, Aaron B..D.D...
Wolff, Albert N
Wood, Leonard M
Wood, Natha3
Woodard, George
Woodard, John H
Woodcock, Isaac
Woods, Samuel Orville.
Wooten, John M
P
S S
S s
s s
12
12
12
3
12
6
7
12
12
4
10
12
11
12
11
12
12
12
1
12
12
12
12
12
112
P 112
6
S S 110
P
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
112
12
4}
12
|12
\wy2
ii
i
112
|12
12
112
I VA
112
12
12
5
12
4
10
21
.1 s s
|10
p
5'/?
s s
12
s s
12
s s
12
s s
10
s s
12 I
s s
hV7\
2'4|
«
s s
12 J
p
12 I
21
4
4
28
10
1
2
3
7
16
9
24
43
40
50
250
50
10 10
1S| 45
161 58
1151 100
29 1 90
29| 65
60
108
39
75
32
60
51
51
67
46
21
104
53|
20
31
43
81
49
1913.1
MISSIONARIES.
199
o
Additions to
is o.
o a
Churches
a
.S-2
"o 2
FIELDS OF LABOR.
gc/3
■ag
en °
-at:
g£
3|
Hi
MISSIONARIES.
6
S3
in
§
M
u
W
U
c/5
Wright, Wiley K....
Wright, William P..
Wylie, F, M
Wylie, John M
Wylie, W. H
Yankoff, Peter
Yenovkian, D S
Yerkin, Howard B . . .
Yokley, Isaac N. . . .
♦Youel, John E
♦Young, John C . . . .
*Young, J. Ernest . . .
♦Young, J. Morton. .
Young, S. Hall, B. D
♦Youree, J. Millon . .
Zaidan, Joseph
♦Zimmerman, Frank.
I
Holly Colo
Rincon and Stations N. M
Hot Springs — Orange Street Ark. S S
Elk Grove Calif. S S
San Francisco — St. James Calif.
Kansas City — Fellowship House (Student)
Kans.
Delta Mission Utah.
New York City— Holy Trinity (Ass't.) N. Y.
Lawrenceburg and Lasting Hope Tenn. S S
Wallowa, First Ore.
Seattle — South Park Wash.
Leith — Valley View and Carson — Union N. D.
|Elk Mountain, First and Station Wyo.l
General Missionary Alas. I
Sweetwater — Central Tex. I
Brooklyn, Syrian N. Y. S S
St. Paul — Lexington Parkway Minn.|
*No report.
12
9
1
3
1
67
■MA
3
3
9
12
13
3
66
6
32
I
3
2H
3
12
2
10
85
6
9
7
12
1?!
12
1
7
80
12
107
47
55
72
74
200 MISSIONARY TEACHERS. [1913*
MISSIONARY TEACHERS AND OTHER WORKERS
DURING YEAR 1912-1913.
TEACHERS.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Sitka
Mrs. J. W. Reed Gambell
Dr. F. J. Shadd IHaines
Mrs. B. H. Gaisford |.
Miss Marie Anderson
Supt. E. G. Bridgham
Mr. George J. Beck
Miss Grace Crockett
Miss Aletta de Boer
Miss Jeanette C. Dingraan
Miss Sallie Dinsmore
Miss Henrietta Drost
Mr. Herbert B. Fenn
Miss Edna Findley
Mr. Raynor Garey
Miss Esther Gibson
Miss Sarah Haines
Miss Mary E. Holt
Mrs. Lulu R. Lancaster
Miss Edna McGraw
Miss Mabelle McDill
Miss Laura D. Midgley
Miss Gladys Nelson
Mr. Peter Simpson
Miss Anna M. Sheets
Miss Florence Stevens
Miss Bertha Winnard
Miss Cora L. Moore
Miss Sarah E. Cochrane
Miss S. Louise Conklin
Miss Olive Forsyth
Miss Anna M. Sheets
Mrs. Josephine R. Enis
Dr. James F. Record
Miss Ethel Byerly
Miss Sarah H. Chapin
Miss Audrey Cooper
Miss Florence E. Dilley
Mr. Louis P. Guigou
Mrs. Louis P. Guigou . .
Miss Ellen G. Howard
Miss Emma E. Laird
Miss Bertha LeSaar
Mr. J. J. Lynn
Miss Alice Nicely
Miss Minnie M. Parker
Miss Alice H. Record
Mr. John M. Robe
Miss Lona VanNess
Mr. Geo. F. Wilson
Mrs. Geo. F. Wilson
Miss Elizabeth T. Wolfe
Mrs. Lucy Gay
Miss Katherine F. Watters
Miss Dorothy Damkroger.
Miss Frances Marston
Miss Kate C. McBeth
Miss Mazie Crawford
Mrs. Ella S. White
Mrs. C. D. King
Miss Lillian M. Evans
Miss Olive F. Forsyth
Mrs. H. T. Smith
Mr. H. T. Smith
Miss Edith G. Worthy
Mrs. Anna P. Bloom
. Alaska
Ganado Arizona
San Miguel
Tucson
Pitt River California
North Fork
Lapwai
. Idaho
Kickapoo Reservation Kansas
Wolf Point Montana
Jemez N. M.|
12
12
12
12
5
7
3
12
12
3
12
7
7
12
5
7
12
12
12
12
7
1
5
7
12
9
7
5
2
7
1
10
7
12
5
12
12
12
4
12
7
12
7
12
7
3
5
12
12
12
7
12
12
12
6
12
7
7
12
12
3
12
38
1913.1
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
201
Miss Pearl Boutwell
Miss Jessie E. Rogers
Mr. George Bratschi .
Miss Mary McKenzie ....
Miss Ruth J. Urquhart. . .
M r. John M. Robe
Miss Edna E. Arnold
Miss Mattie Day
Mr. C. C. Elrod
Mr. J; H. Harnish
Mr. W. B. Hunter
Mr. Rankin S. Johnston . .
Miss S. Nellie Long
Miss Clover P. Mahan. . . .
Miss Rada Mathes
Mr. Harris Moore
Miss Hester Parker
Miss Elizabeth Pyeatt ....
Miss Helen M. Rice
Mr. Sam Ussery
Miss Bertha Wilson
Miss Jennie Templeton . . .
Miss Janet Buchanan
Miss Florence A. Campbell
Miss Marietta Hunt
Miss Kate Hawkins
Miss Jennie Meigs
Mr. W. E. Stevenson
Miss Lena Johnson
Miss Lillian North
Miss Jennie C. Gabus ....
Miss Annie E. McMullen. .
Mr. Amos One Road
Mrs. Edith D. Waddle
Miss Helen W. Clark
Miss Ida L. Boone
Mrs. E. R. Gilschrist
Miss M. S. Gilchrist
Mrs. Hamilton
Miss Mollie Clements
Miss Charlotte Richardson
Miss Ada G. Wagner
Mr. J. C. Ross
Mr. C. M. Allabach
Miss Mary E. Babb
Miss Ola Booze
Mrs. M. L. Carpenter. . . .
Mr. Delfido Cordova
Mr. Thomas M. English . .
Mrs. Thomas M. English.
Miss Ora Gates
Miss Faith H. Haines
Miss Maud Hart
Miss Louise Murray
Mrs. J. C. Ross
Mrs. M. F. Schuknecht. . .
Mr. Vincent T. Shipley . . .
Miss Mary D. Smith
Miss S. B. Sutherland
Mrs. Voss
Miss Mary P. Webster. . .
Miss Annetta Bell ,
Mr. Cosme Garcia
Miss E. Josephine Orton . ,
Miss Pearl English
Miss Abbie Sawyer
Miss Frances M. Davis. . .
Miss S. Frances Hawley . .
Rev. F. L. Schaub
Miss Nannie Beers
Dwight Oklahoma |
Elm Spring .
Good Will S. D
Neah Bay Washington
Los Angeles California
(School)
San Juan Colorado
San Pablo
Albuquerque N. M.
Agua Negra .
Chamisal . . .
Chimayo . . .
El Rito .
Embudo .
Santa Fe
12
37
12
12
12
6
9
72
7
lHi
4
5
6
12
12
12
1%
12
I
7 1
12
12
12
51
12
7
5
VA
7
12
86
4
5
3
3
m
b
12
12
12
30
2
10
12
45
3H
35
12
12
156
12
12
7
4
5
7
6
12
5
12
12
12
12
6
12
12
4
12
12
42
8
54
12
74
6V7
12
53
12
125
96
202
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
[1913.
TEACHERS.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
ss Alice Blackford
ss Emma Brown
ss Mabelle Davis
Rankin S. Johnston . . .
ss Amelia M. McFie ....
ss Olinda A. Meeker. . . .
s. Mary Morehead
ss Alice I. Reid
s. Susan P. Richey
ss Frances M . Robe
■s. A. M. Robinson
ss Harriet B. Runnion . . .
ss Ruby Ruybalid
ss Florence Sawhill
ss Eleanor L. Weir
ss Melicent I. Woods ....
Desiderio Naranjo
. Miguel Rodriguez
ss Mary E. Clagett
ss Charlotte Richardson .
ss Ina F. Scott
ss Edna M. Tait
ss Elizabeth W. Craig . . .
ss Lucy Craig
ss Alice Hyson
ss Faith Haines
ss Alice A. Blake
r. Telesfor Jamarillo
ss Emilie L. Gillespie ....
ss Eleanor Potter
ss Winifred Fitzhugh ....
ss Blanche Manley
ss Mildred Nelson
ss Josie Curtis
ss Edna A. Bright
ss Ola Booze
ss Blanche R. Manley . . .
ss Mary C. Matthews. . .
ss Belle Miller
ss Ethel C. Montgomery .
ss M. Elizabeth Sechrist.
ss Winifred I. Smith ....
ss Anna Stanley
ss Lottie E. Stevenson . . .
ss Rosilla M. Lowry ....
ss Mary I. Lowry
\ C. L. Johns
ss Estella Allen
ss Winifred Jensen
. Knowles Wyatt
ss Madge McDowell ....
ss Jane F. Martin
ss Pattie Metzgar
ss Edith Montgomery . . .
:. C. O. Nickell
ss Fannie B. Potts
ss Elizabeth Smith
ss Lida M. Smith
ss Helen Whittelsey
H. Guy Wood
ss Clara B. Wright
ss Luella E. Rolofson ....
ss Emma Pearl Kelley . . .
ss Sarah J. Reed
ss Harriet Elliott
iSanta Fe N. M
Taos
El Prado de Taos
Los Ranchos de Taos
Trementina
|Truchas . .
Fairview .
Rev. A. H. Burkholder.
A. H. Burkholder..
ss Jean D. Gesner
'. James F. Machwart .
ss Mary H. Martin . . .
ss Frieda K. Williams .
Utah I
Gunnison .
Logan
Monroe
Mount Pleasant
Mount Pleasant
Panguitch
Salina
Springville
1913.
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
203
Miss S. Louise Conklin [St. George Utah
Miss Jessie McNeill |Cortland Ky.
Miss Mary Johns [Harlan
Miss Sarah E. Cochrane
Hindman
Manchester
Mt. Vemon
Pikeville
Flat River Mo.
IFredericktown
Miss Gertrude Lewis
Miss M. Tirzah Magill
Miss Cora L. Moore
Miss Mina L. Rernley
Miss Matilda M. Walker
Miss Adeline A. Reid
Miss Elizabeth P. Hemphill
Miss Rose McCord
Miss Eila Carson
Miss Mary Clarkson
Miss Frances Forbes
Miss Marceline M. Kefauver
Miss Martha J. Lewis
Miss Marion D. Oskamp
Miss Maude A. Rowlee
Miss Lena L. Waddell
Miss Mary E. Wanzer
Miss Rebecca Watson
Rev. J. P. Whitehead
Miss Ethel Fanson
Miss Alice R. Payne
Miss Louise Bebb
Miss Jessie A. Fobister
Miss Nellie D. Covert
Miss Edwarda M. Clingan iGladstone
Miss Mary E. Clingan "
Mr. E. P. Childs, Supt. of Mountain
Field |
Dr. J. P. Roger IFarm School N. C.
Mr. B. F. Caldwell | " * "t "J
Mr. Horace L. Custer I " " " JJ I
Miss Ida A. Custer I " " " "J
Miss Hester E. Field
Miss Sarah Jane Gamble
Mr. David Griffith
Mr. Fred J. Hay
Mr. E. A. Joslyn
Miss Jennie F. Linn
Miss Eleanor C. Mcjunkin
Miss May Parker
Miss Florence Redway
Mr. Harry P. Standerwick
Miss Jessie L. Turner
Miss Elizabeth Williams
Mr. Nelson Williams
Miss Florence Stephenson
Miss S. Isabel Allison
Miss Josie Bundy
Miss Helen Dean Fish
Miss Elizabeth McKinstry
Miss Bessie M. Martin
Miss Grace Maxwell
Miss Anne B. Orbison
Miss Aletta C. Rankin
Miss Elizabeth M. Rich
Miss May Wilhelm .
Miss Edith C. Thorpe
Mrs. W. P. Benedict
Miss Mary F. Hickok
Miss Susan Albright
Miss Clara B. Anderson
Miss Ella Bickerstaffe
Mr. Ernest N. Billard
Miss Imogen H. Bush
Rev. T. A. Cosgrove
Miss Mary Faulkner
Miss Gabrielle Sorenson
Asheville (Home Industrial School) .... "
Pease House
Asheville (Normal & Collegiate Inst.) . .
3
12
10
5
7
3
8
11
12
12
12
10
12
7
12
2
5
12
S
7
8
12
9
7
4
5
2
12
12
12
12
12
8
12
12
12
4
12
12
12
12
12
4
8
12
12
12
12
5
12
7
7
12
12
5
5
7
12
12
7
12
12
12
12
12
7
12
5
.V.
62
167
204
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
[1913
Miss Mary E. Hagenbach . . .
Miss Grace H. Hamilton
Miss Josephine L. Huston . . .
Miss Lois McKinney
Miss Mary McNeil
Miss Edith Morris
Miss Ernestine A. Potter
Miss Alice H. Record
Miss Agnes B. Sayre
Miss Mary G. Sheak
Miss Edna M. White
Miss Laura B. Wiley
Mrs. Laura D. Williams
Miss Anna E. Gill
Miss Margaret E. Griffith . . .
Miss Martha P. Darby
Miss Ada M. Dinkleman
Miss Frances J. Gibson ....
Miss Sarah J. Reed
Miss Mary E. Wilson
Miss Lulu G. Darby
Miss Martha P. Darby ,
Miss Verdie M. Fraser
Miss Ida A. Olsen
Miss Florence M. Ricketts . .
Miss Mary Hull Morse
Miss Mary E. Logan
Miss Melissa Montgomery . .
Miss Kate Abernethy
Miss Alice M. Bryan
Miss Margaret L. Hutchison
Miss Lucie M. Keener
Miss Florence A. Redway . .
Miss Carrie A. Rigg
Miss Grace M. Sample
Miss Anna Belle Stewart . . .
Miss Julia E. Phillips
Mrs. Margaret M. Evans . . .
Miss Clara Ferguson
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson . . .
Miss Glen Gotschall
Miss Gertrude Y. Hornbeck
Miss Nora Horton
Miss Edith Houghton
Miss G. Genevieve Kelley . .
Miss Laura Kirby
Miss Mary McClelland
Mr. Harris B. Parks
Miss Carrie B. Pond
Miss Lucy M. Shafer
Miss Emma Shields
Miss Emily B. Sidebotham .
Miss Bertha J. Smiley
Miss M. Ida Tipton
Miss Mary J. Denlinger ....
Miss Maye A. Dennis
Miss Jessie P. Tipton
Miss Frances L. Goodrich . .
Miss Tenny Bishop
Miss Bertha Carver
Miss Gertrude Conover ....
Miss Edith B. Fish
Miss Ruth E. Griffith
Miss Nellie Grove
Miss Ollie Henricks
Miss Eleanor Jaynes
Mkss Margaret S. Lee
Miss Mary E. Leiper
Miss S. S. Mathes
Miss Anne B. Orbison
Miss Bertha Lee Patton
Asheville (Normal & Collegiate Inst.). .N. C.
Banks Creek
Walnut (Bell Inst.)
Big Pine
I," .'.' ••••
Brittains Cove
| Concord
Hot Springs
Jacks Creek
Laurel Field
1913.
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
205
Mrs. B. F. Patton.
Miss Mary M. Russel .
Miss Emma Sledge
Miss Clara B. Wherry. . . .
Miss Florence M. Ricketts.
Miss Jessie P. Tipton
Miss M. Ida Tipton
Miss Fannie G. Gudger . . .
Miss Elizabeth Penrose . . .
Miss Florence M. Perry . . .
Miss Nannie Runnion
Mr. Wm. O. Griffith
M:
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
ss Mary E. Logan
ss Lucile E. Johnston
ss Agnes C. Patton
ss Zidany Sexton
ss Ida A. Olsen
ss Bessie Donovan
ss Bessie Donovan
ss M. Laura Fredericks . .
ss Cora Graves
ss Sarah M. Halbert. . . .
ss Bertha Hunnicutt ....
ss Naomi Ogle
ss Bessie Willoughby
ss E. Louise Hotchkiss . .
s. Mary A. Hotchkiss . . .
ss Mary J. Donnelly
ss Cairo M. Parker
ss Elizabeth Smith
ss Blanche Winters
ss C. Edna Lewis
ss Elizabeth G. Brown . . .
ss Jennie Moore
ss Anna M. Faulkner. . .
ss Olive Forsyth
ss Viola Held
ss Florence M. Perry. . . .
ss Sarah E. MacBride . . .
ss Mary J. Rankin
ss Sallie Gass
ss Eliza N. Robinson ....
ss Clara E. Heminger . . .
ss Laura W. Pierson
ss Grace Twining
George A. Reaugh
ss Emma A. Jackson
ss Minnie B. Newcomb . .
ss Evelyn M. Henderson .
ss Margaret Doolittle . . .
ss Flora S. Dunton
ss Elizabeth M. Elliott . .
ss Lura M. Llndley
ss Louise H. Strang
Mrs. W. A. Allen
Miss Clara Austin
Miss Ruby Badger
Miss Ethel Bogar
Mrs. Marion J. Brooks
Mrs. S. M. Burton
Miss Mary B. Cappelli
Miss Adeline S. Crane
Miss Susie Dunmore
Miss Teresa Fransee
Mrs. Ida Harsanyi
Miss M. Myrtle Haskin ....
Miss E. Agnes Hornicek
Miss Hermina Janek
Miss Laura A. Kennedy. . . .
Mrs. Theresa Keresztes
Little Pine
Marshall
Pensacola
Walnut Run
Walnut Spring.
White Rock .
Huntsville . . .
Jewett
Juniper
.Tenn
Ozone
Rock Creek.
Rocky Fork
Sycamore
Vardy
Brittontown .
Brush Creek .
.W. Va
Clear Creek . . .
Dorothy
Dry Creek
Jarrolds Valley .
Lawson
Kansas City
Green Bay
Erie
Beaver Falls
Middleton
Gary
Bristol
Detroit
Jersey City
Ellis Island
New Brunswick
Easton
St. Louis
Rowena
Siegfried
Magyar Mission
, .Kans.
. . .Wis.
. Penna
.W. Va
Ind.
. Penna.
. .Mich.
...N. J.
. .N. Y.
.N
. Penna.
...Mo.
. . Texas
. Penna.
.N. Y.
4
7
12
m
12
4
60
SH
11
74
12
1
2
34
2
10
31
7
5
12
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12 I
53
12
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120
12
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49
12
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98
2
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12
12
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12
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12
10
108
12
12
12
I
12
91
12
80
12
12
12
12
84
12
12
12
12
56
206
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
[1913.
o
y
J3 .
1-1 u
a
■gg
g
TEACHERS.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
"o
§^
w
a
Miss Helen M. King Cincinnati
Miss Rosa Kiss New Castle
Mrs. F. P. Patrona Calumet ......
Miss Frances Psencik Houston Heights .
Miss Anita Rau Brooklyn
Miss Carlotta Schiapelli Italian Mission
Miss Lena Stewart ICalumet
Miss Mary M. Weir I "
Miss Margaret Jane Wright IChester
Miss Beulah L. Wilson.
Miss Mercedes Castellanos
Miss Lucila Diaz
Miss Helen M. King
Miss Amparo Lavin
Miss Victoria MacArthur
Miss Mary M. Coy
Miss Ofelia Viamonte Cuervo . . .
Mr. Moses A. Gonzales
Mr. Jose Monasterio
Miss Rosalia V. Oropesa
Mr. Jose Ripoll
Miss Mabel Jane Rogers
Miss Angelina Gomez
Mr. Manuel Janer ,
Miss Sixta Perurena
Miss Ida A. Pyland
Miss Emelina Zayas
Miss Edith A. Sloan
Miss Jean H. Alexander
Miss Hortensia Carrion
Miss Maggibel Course
Miss Hazel Howland
Miss Minnie Kopf
Miss Lora Lundy
Miss Grace E. McKinney
Miss Dolores Montoyo
Miss Margarita Ponce de Leon.
Miss Margaret E. Baker
Miss Minnie Kopf
Miss Jeanne Sloan
Miss Petra Villefane
Miss Annie A. Rowe
Miss America L. Archilla
Miss Callie Barnes
Miss Charlotte E. Brown
Miss Mary E. Hagenbach
Miss Clara E. Hazen
Miss Myra D. Stevenson
Miss Guillermina Nazario
Miss Angelina Pagen
Miss Georgiana Villanueva . . . .
Miss Laura Jacob
Guines
Neuva Paz
. ..Ohio
. Penna.|
. .Mich.|
. .Texas.
. .N. Y.
. .N. Y.I
. .Mich.l
• • " I
.Penna.
. .Cuba
Sancti Spiritus
Aguadilla Porto Rico
Anasco
Mayaguez (Colegio Americano) .
San German (Polytechnic Inst.)
Miss Eva Espada
Miss Mamie H. Smith
Miss Maggibel Course
Miss Alfredo Archilla
Miss Dolores Montoyo
Miss Eugenia Quinoes
Dr. E. Raymond Hildreth. . .
Miss Jennie Ordway
Miss Mary Louise Beaty
Mrs. Margaret E. Craighead .
Miss Ruth Margaret Eddy . .
Miss Rosa Gonzales
Miss Lyllis Halsey
Miss Francisca Jimenez
Miss Josefa Martwell
Miss Anna Monefeldt
Mayaguez (Marina)
Pueblo Nuevo
Aguadilla
San German
San Juan
Hospital .
6
12
6
12
12
12
6
6 I
12
12
12
7
5
2
12
2
7
12
2
9
1
12
6
9
12
12
12
12
5
m
7
5
5
7
12
1
12
12
7
12
12
12
12
8
12
5
12
7
10
1
7
12
12
5
5
1
2
1
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
1
1
12
46
71
108
121
142
213
134
150
36
63
1913.] APPENDIX. 207
APPENDIX.
FROM REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMISSION
Regarding the Board of Home Missions at the General Assembly
at Atlanta, 1913.
The Executive Commission desires to state that it regrets exceed-
ingly that publicity was given to the Paper referred to in the Blue Book,
and that its publication was unfair and unjust to the Board, and pro-
duced wrong and erroneous impressions.
The Executive Commission desires also to state that it finds no
misappropriation of funds nor has any such misappropriation been
charged, intimated, or suspected; nor any form of Malfeasance; nor
is there any question as to the honesty or efficiency of the management,
or of the integrity of the members of the Board or of its officers, nor
any usurpation of Presbyterial authority.
The questions raised, prompting the inquiry by the Commission,
were questions of methods of work adopted by the Board, expenditures
made under these methods, and differences of opinion as to what pro-
portion of the expenditures should properly be charged to Administration
and what to Missionary Work.
A better understanding of these questions will appear by setting
forth the methods of work in general and the character of the work now
conducted by the Board.
It is but fair to the Board, to say that the present methods of work
have had the recognition and approval of the General Assembly.
After considering in full detail the policies and methods
of the Board of Home Missions, the report of the Executive
Commission continues as follows:
In closing, the Executive Commission desires to say that, in making
its inquiry, in meeting in conference with the Board, in listening to the
Board's answers to our questions, in studying its literature, it has been
deeply impressed with the magnitude of the Home Mission problem,
the perplexing difficulties with which the Board is frequently confronted,
the wise and statesman-like policies it has generally adopted in meeting
existing and changing conditions, and the assurance that the Board is
ever ready and willing to receive counsel as to supervision and methods
of administration.
The Executive Commission desires also to place upon record its
commendation of the Board, its Secretaries and other officers, for their
faithfulness to duty, and successful achievements, and expresses the
hope that the benign favor of God may continue to rest upon the great
cause of Home Missions, that greater showers of blessing may descend
and more abundant harvests be reaped, that speedily He shall reign
Whose right it is, and this become Immanuel's land.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The Executive Commission submits the following recommendations :-
1. That, inasmuch as the discussions concerning the "Cost of
Administration" is largely an academic one, and the usage of the word
widely varies in different business managements, any exclusive definition,
at this time, by the. Commission, is not considered wise or necessary,
2. That the system of supervision under Field Men, now prevailing,
should be temporary only, and that it should be the policy of the Board
208 APPENDIX [1913
to increase and develop Synodical and Presbyterial supervision and
administration, through Home Mission Committees, so as to discontinue
gradually, but as speedily as possible, the Field Men.
3. That the Mexican and Indian Departments, while valuable
for the time being, should be regarded by the Board as temporary, and,
when careful surveys of their fields have been made and their Mission
work properly organized, these departments should be discontinued,
and their Mission work turned over to be supervised by the Presbyteries
within whose bounds these churches and missions are located.
4. That, while in fullest sympathy with every effort to revive,
strengthen and perpetuate the country church, and with every movement
to evangelize and Christianize the rural population, nevertheless, the
Department of Church and Country Life should be discontinued as
soon as practicable; that the vital interests and real needs of country
churches be specially commended to the careful consideration of Home
Mission Committees of Presbyteries as worthy and deserving fields for
evangelistic and Home Mission effort; and that, when investigations
or surveys are necessary in the interests of religious conditions or Social
Service in the country, said investigations or surveys, if deemed advisable
by Presbytery, should be made by the Bureau of Social Service.
5. That, owing to the vast multitudes of immigrants that have
come to our shores during recent years, and that are continuing to come
in ever increasing numbers, the Department of Immigration is necessary
for the present and should be continued, its efficiency commended, its
work encouraged and pushed vigorously.
6. That, although considerable criticism is made of the Bureau of
Social Service, these criticisms seem to relate to methods rather than
functions; that a Bureau of Social Service "to study social conditions
as they are related to the progress of the Kingdom of God, and to suggest
to the Church practical ways of realizing the social ideals of the Gospel"
is needed and should be continued, but with such modifications in methods
as will more fully exalt and magnify the Church as the Body of Christ,
and with such enlargement of its scope so as to include Social Service in
Country Life.
7. That the Labor Temple should be transferred to the supervision
and support of the Presbytery of New York to be conducted as, in its
wisdom, the Presbytery shall determine.
Respectfully submitted,
M. A. Matthews,
Chairman Executive Commission.
REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEE ON HOME MISSIONS.
Every true patriot has his heart stirred as he stands beside the
graves of the soldiers who have fired the last shot and whose blood has
consecrated the battlefields of North and South, and every true Presby-
terian has something of the same feeling as he hears the names of those
who, in this last year, have been called from home mission fields, the
battlefields of the Church, to their rest and their reward. Their monu-
ments are not in bronze or marble but in the strength and progress of
that Church to which they have given their sacrificial service. Their
names are as follows: —
Rev. Herbert N. Bevier Centerville, California.
Rev. Robert M. L. Braden, D. D... Bellevue, Nebraska.
Rev. Oliver C. Cude McKenzie, Tennessee.
Rev. A. B. C. Dinwiddie Baird, Texas.
Rev. R. Y. Gray South West City, Missouri.
1913.| APPENDIX. 209
Rev. F. H. Gwynnc, D. D Stevensville, .Montana.
Rev. John G. Lange Estclline, Texas.
Rev. D. M. Lewis Lathrop, Missouri.
Rev. Duncan McMillan Vesta, Minnesota.
Rev. Duncan MacEachren Munich, North Dakota.
Rev. S. W. Porter, Okarche, Oklahoma.
Rev. William A. Robinson Halfway, Oregon.
Rev. James M. Stultz Union, Missouri.
Rev. Thomas T. Vincent Woodburn, Oregon.
Rev. J. J. Williams Mineral Wells, Texa?.
Rev. Henry Wortmann George, Iowa.
We especially desire to mention the name of the oldest member
of the Board of Home Missions, the Rev. Wilson Phraner, D. D., who
died at the age of ninety. Few men have served their generation so
well and the whole constituency of the Board of Home Missions while
it mourns their own loss, rejoices in his great reward.
The concentration of the individual upon his own work, especially
if he be a minister, sometimes makes him fail to estimate the greatness
of the field of the Church's operation. When one considers that a single
district of the Board has 722,000 square miles to be covered, with 20,
000,000 of inhabitants, some conception of our national work may be
obtained. The problems in the entire field have the widest range,
almost everything of national importance has a home mission bearing,
and the great problems such as the Indian and Mexican, the foreign-
speaking people and the cities afford problems which only the consecra-
tion of genius can solve. To these problems and to their solution, to all
the difficult tasks connected with the various departments, the servants
of the Church have given themselves with diligence and faithfulness.
The Board has today 1750 missionaries in the field; they have
aided 1847 churches; they have 1225 church buildings, and a total
membership in these churches of more than 66,000.
Your Committee desires to make mention of the faithfulness and
self-sacrifice of the rank and file of the missionaries. A home missionary
has not the glamor connected with him that comes through the association
of foreign lands; nor is there connected with him in the minds of most
people the idea of sacrifice which is associated with the foreign field.
In an obscure place unnoticed by his brethren, unknown by the Church,
he works and toils, often inadequately supported, to the praise and glory
of God, without complaint, and with only the mighty compensation
which those have who share in the upbuilding of the Master's Kingdom.
Your Committee would approve the efforts which the Board have
put forth to organize the non-self-supporting synods that they may care
for their own work within their bounds, and the Committee urge the
Board to continue this work wherever it may be possible.
Your Committee thoroughly approve of the Department of Mission-
ary Education in which this Board has a part. We believe that in that
proportion in which the Church is educated to the claims of the home
mission fields, in that proportion will the money be forthcoming in
support of the work.
Your Committee note with interest the work in the lumber camps,
and the significant fact that this work seems to be involved in a large-
degree with th^ temperance question. They rejoice in the testimony of
the head of this work that its solution is vested in the preaching of the
gospel of Christ by which preaching alone the work may be done.
Your Committee feels that the full discussion of the departments of
the Board of Home Missions presented to the Assembly in the report of
the Executive Commission makes it unnecessary for them to say more,
and to commend the fidelity of those engaged in this work.
Your Committee feels that the recommendations of the Executive
210 APPENDIX. ll(M3.
Commission adopted by the Assembly regarding the work of the Board
of Home Missions indicates the Assembly's earnest desire for a new
departure in the methods of the Board in the direction of an increase-
in evangelistic emphasis. This will be a matter of approval by the whole
Church.
Your Committee has learned with satisfaction that the Social
Service Department has been directed by the Assembly to make its
methods more definitely religious in their character. It earnestly urges
the Board that this should be done, and points out that the salvation of
men is through the gospel of Christ, and that this is the vital and essential
work committed to it by the Church, not in its evangelistic department
alone, but in all its departments and through all of its officers.
It is a cause of great thankfulness that the Woman's Board of Home
Missions has done its work so well and achieved so magnificent a result.
The amount which they raised was $598,244.24, and as the year opened
with a depressing debt the fact that they have entirely paid it should be
both to them and to the Church a matter of profound thanksgiving.
Your Committee desires to call attention to the fact that there seems
to have been some friction in some of the fields between the missionaries,
the presbyteries and the representatives of the Board. Your Committee
calls attention to one of the resolutions appended to this report which
they believe will adjust this matter if adopted by you.
FINANCES
The total receipts for the year from all sources, was $1,419,893.06
showing a decrease from last year of $71,289.79.
It seems scarcely worth while to discuss the causes of this deficiency.
The Board of Home Missions has been under criticism which justly or
unjustly may have hurt the contribution of the Church. But with the
action of this General Assembly, and the cheerful acquiescence of the
Board, and the tremendous appeal of the work, your Committee calls on
the ministers in all of our presbyteries for renewed interest, confidence
and gifts that this great agency of the Church may continue to do its
important work. There are missionary's salaries to be paid; there are
millions to be reached by the gospel, and the money must be given.
Surely it is the confidence, enthusiasm and loyalty of the ministry that
the Church demands and expects to maintain and develop her great
benevolent agencies.
The report of the home mission work done in our country under the
auspices of our Church would be entirely inadequate without some
account of the immense work done by the self-sustaining synods. These
reports are printed as a part of the report of the Board of Home Missions,
and thus come under the review of your Committee.
The Synod of Baltimore reports that distinct progress has been made
in all its presbyteries, especially in work among foreign-speaking people,
and that in its Presbytery of Washington City a successful effort to
remove the indebtedness upon its churches has resulted in the raising
of more than $80,000.00.
The Synod of Indiana reports increases in the gift to its churches.
According to the Indiana Plan, the churches send their home mission
offerings directly to the presbyterial home mission treasurer, who retains
seventy-five per cent, for presbyterial work; of the remainder fifteen
per cent, goes to the synodical committee for the synod's work, and ten
per cent, goes to the Board in New York. The Trust Fund left in the
will of George B. Yandes opens a new era in the affairs of this synod.
The Synod of Iowa began its self-support in 1904; the total amount
contributed for home missions in this synod this year was $30,760.35,
a net gain of $2,712.52.
The Synod of Michigan reports that the work was never better in
hand, nor more effectively done than at the present time. The greatest
1913.] APPENDIX. 211
need of the synod next to funds is efficient men to carry on the work.
The Synod of New Jersey has completed twenty-six years of synodi-
cal administration of its home mission work, with a record of continued
encouragement in gifts secured for its support, and the work accomplished
thereby; $35,074.00 were contributed during the last year, of which
$13,104.00 had been secured and expended within the Presbytery of
Newark through its church extension committee. This total represents
three times the amount expended in the first year of synodical effort, and
has not interfered with an increase of offerings made to. the Home Board
during the whole period.
The Synod of New ir'crk expended $36,670.00 in its enormous and
important field, and in udi year making progress along every line of
missionary endeavor.
The Synod of Ohio ieports that it has felt the growing demand for
more systematic effort among foreign -speaking people. Some progress
has been made, and larger plans outlined for the future, especially in the
Presbytery of Cleveland. It expended $39,757.50 on its work.
The Synod of Pennsylvania has had under its care 134 ministers,
whose salaries were supplemented from the home mission funds of the
synod, serving 171 churches, 26 missions. To these churches were added
1129 members on confession of faith. It is interesting to notice that this
synod makes it a positive condition of giving aid that these churches
must contribute to all the Boards, and to the synod's funds each year.
This year the aided churches contributed for benevolences $23,848.00,
which was eighty-one per cent, of the aid given them. The whole amount
expended within the bounds of the synod last year was $200,315.68,
of. which $77,598.00 was expended for work among foreigners.
Your Committee begs leave to report action upon the following
overtures: —
Overture Number 125 from the Presbytery of Arc] more. It is
recommended that it be referred to the Board of Home Missions with
instructions^ to take up the matter contained in the overture with the
Home Missions Council.
Overture 266 from the Presbytery of Pueblo. It is recommended
that it be referred to the Board of Home Missions without recommenda-
tion.
Overture US from the Presbytery of Sheridan, 121 from the Pres-
bytery of Rochester, 122 from the Presbytery of Lincoln. It is recom-
mended by your Committee that these overtures be referred to the
Board of Home Missions for sympathetic action.
Overture Number 300 from the Synod of New Jersey.
Overture Number 124. It is recommended that the following
answer be made: —
Referring to the overture from the Presbytery of Philadelphia North
calling upon the presbyteries and the Board of Home Missions to insti-
tute methods by which; First, definite responsibility shall be fixed upon
some denomination or agency for each field now neglected by religious
ministry, by the conspicuous leadership it has been given. We ask that
the Assembly heartily endorse the programme referred by the Council
to its constituent Boards and accepted by our Assembly's Board.
Overture Numbers 1 to 74 inclusive, and 274 to 277 inclusive, known
as the Ogden overtures. It is recommended that these overtures be
answered in the affirmative omitting the words " Under the American
Flag" with the suggestion that the Board of Home Missions cooperate
with the Board of Education who are already engaged in this work.
Overture Number 123, from the Board of Home Missions and
corresponding members. It is recommended that this overture be
answered in the affirmative with the suggestion that the words "sometime
during the year" be substituted for the words "during October and
November. "
212 APPENDIX. [1913.
The Committee begs leave to present the following resolutions for
the adoption of the Assembly: —
1. Your Committee has examined the minutes of the Board of
Home Missions, and find them correctly and excellently kept, and
recommend that they be approved.
2. The terms of service of the following members of the Board of
Home Missions expire with this Assembly: —
Ministers. Elders.
Samuel J. Niccolls, D. D., LL. D. Walter M. Aikman.
Joseph Dunn Burrell, D. D. Robert C. Ogden.
Albert Edwin Keigwin, D. D. Henry W. Jessup.
Edgar Whitaker Work, D. D. Fleming H. Revell.
William Adams Brown, D. D.
Your Committee recommend these gentlemen for election to succeed
themselves with the exception of Dr. Samuel J. Niccolls, who after long
years of service declines reelection. In his place we recommend the
election of the Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., of Chicago.
In the place of the Rev. Wilson Phraner, D. D., your Committee
recommend the Rev. W. Francis Irwin of Louisville, Kentucky.
3. Your Committee recommends that, as in former years, the
Sunday schools make special contributions on the Sabbath nearest
Washington's Birthday for the work of the Assembly's Board, and on the
Sabbath nearest Thanksgiving Day for the work of the Woman's Board.
Your Committee observes with disappointment that the contribu-
tions to the Board from the Young People's societies throughout the
Church show a decline from last year's standard by nearly $2,000.;
pastors and leaders in these societies are urged to correct this tendency
and to enlarge their interest in and support of the work of the Board.
4. That this Assembly goes on record as expressing its confidence
in the Board of Home Missions and its secretaries, and commends them
to the liberality and confidence of the whole Church.
5. Inasmuch as many complaints and inquiries have been made
concerning the authority of the agents of the Board of Home Missions on
the field and in the presbyteries and synods in which they work, and
Whereas, the Board of Home Missions through its officers have
disavowed the authority of their agents over ministers or in presbyteries
or synods, and ask that this Committee make known this fact to the
Church,
We therefore declare, that the agents of the Home Board, the secre-
taries, district superintendents, department heads, pastor-evangelists,
and field secretaries, and presbyterial missionaries have no authority
over the individual missionary in anything in which he is responsible as a
presbyter to his presbytery; nor shall these agents in any way interfere
with the authority of action of the presbytery or synod within whose
bounds he may labor. And we request the Board to send a copy of this
resolution to every presbytery in the Church.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Mailtand Alexander,
Chairman.
Several items in the Committee's report will be made more clear by reference to the
body of the Board's Report and to the Assembly records. Through printer's error in
the advance edition no reference is made to the important work conducted by the Syn-
ods of Illinois, Kansas, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The reader will find each treated
in this edition of the Board's Report. A resolution was introduced from the floor relat-
ing to the unAmerican custom of permitting the wearing of sectarian garb by teachers
in the government Indian schools. It was adopted by the Assembly, but the text of the
resolution was not supplied for these pages.
INDEX.
Alabama 26
Alaska 50-61
Annuity Funds 132
Appendix 207
Arizona 38
Arkansas 27
Assembly Herald 213
Auditor's Certificate 121
Balance Sheet 122-123
Baltimore, Synod of 01,158
Bequests 142-143
Forms of 169
Board, Members and Officers
of 2
Boxes 78
Bureau of Social Service 11
Church and Country Life,
Department of 15
Churches Reaching Self Sup-
port 104
Colorado 39
Combined Statement of
Receipts 160
Comparison of Receipts .... 1 15-120
Conclusion 89
Corbin, Wm. H. Death of . . 3
Cuba 65-69
Deceased Missionaries 3
Department of Church and
Country Life 15
Department of Immigration 18
Indian Mis-
sions 22
Department of Miss'y Educa-
tion 7
Distribution of Missionaries. . 106
District of the Northwest.... 31
" " "* Pacific Coast 43
" " " Rocky Moun-
tains 36
District of the South and
Southwest 24
Executive Commission, Re-
port of 207
Expenditures 125-129
Classified by Departments 137
" Presbyteries 144-151
" Synods .. 155-157
Federation of Self Adminis-
tering Synods 4
Financial Statement 124-138
Foreign Speaking People,
Churches Among 107
Forms for Bequests 169
General Assembly, Action of
Summary 106-109
" Self-Support-
ing Synods 109
Home Mission Monthly . . . 77,213
Home Missions Council ... 6
Honor Roll, The 105
Idaho 40
Illinois, Synod of 93,158
Immigration, Dept. of 18
Indian Mission, Depts. of . . 22
Indiana, Synod of 94,158
Individual Contributions . . 138-141
Iowa, Synod of _ 95,158
Itemized Expenditures .... 127-120
Kansas, Synod of 96,158
Kentucky 27
Labor Temple, The 22
Legacies 142-143
Leaflets and Literature .... 213
Literature Department .... 79.87-89
Lumber Camp Work 9,46
Members of the Board .... 2
Members of the Board Re-
elected 212
Michigan, Synod of 97,158
Minnesota, Synod of ^^
Missionaries, List of 170-199
Missionary Education, Dept. 7
Missionary Teachers, List of 200
Mission Schools, Statistical
Report of 108
Mississippi 27
Missouri 27
Montana 40
Nebraska 34
New Jersey, Synod of 98,158
New Mexico 41
New York, Synod of 100,158
INDEX
1913
North Dakota 35
Northwest District 31
Officers of the Board 2
Ohio, Synod of 100,159
Oklahoma 28
Over Sea and Land 78,213
Pacific Coast District 43
Payments by Presbyteries. . 144-151
" Synods 152-154
Pennsylvania, Synod of .... 101,159
Permanent and Annuity
Funds 130-132
Phraner, Rev. Wilson, D. D.
Death of 3
Porto Rico 61-65
Recapitulation of Payments
144-151,155-157
Recapitulation of Receipts. .144,152-154
Receipts and Expenditures. 124-129,138
By Months ,.. . 117
By Presbyteries 144-151
Bv Self Supporting Svnods 158-159
By Synods 152-154
Results of Year's Work .... 106-109
Rocky Mountain District . . 36
Roll of Honor 105
Report of Executive Commis-
sion 207
Report of Standing Committe
On Home Missions .... 208
Report of the Woman's Board 69,162
PAGE.
Schools, Statistical Report of 108
Securities of the Board 133-136
Self Supporting Synods .. . . 91,158
" General
Summary 109
Soujth and Southwest District 24
South Dakota 35
Special Departments 7-10-24
Specials, Sundry 141
Standing Committee, Report
of
Summary, General 106-109
Synodical Home Missions .. 91-104,109
Teachers, List of 200
Tennessee 29
Texas 30
Treasurer's Report 110-121
Trust Funds
Utah 42
West Virginia, Synod of .... 102
Wisconsin, Synod of 103
Woman's Board; Permanent
Funds 131
Woman's Board, Report . . . 69-80
" Treasurer's
Report 162-168
Wyoming 42
Young People's Department 81-87
Yukon Presbytery 50
The Seventy-sixth Annual Report
OF THE
Board of Foreign Missions
OF THE
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America
Presented to the General Assembly, May, 1913
NEW YORK:
PRESBYTERIAN BUILDING, 156 FIFTH AVENUE
19 13
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
1911-1914
Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER, D.D., Mr. WARNER VAN NORDEN,
Rev. JOHN F. PATTERSON, D.D., Mr. JOHN T. UNDERWOOD,
Rev. J. ROSS STEVENSON, D.D., Mr. D. W. McWILLIAMS,
Mr. JAMES M. SPEERS.
1912-1915
KEv. CLELAND B. McAFEE, D.D., Rev. WM. PIERSON MERRILL, D.D.
Rev. JOHN FOX, D.D., Mr. W. P. STEVENSON,
Rev. CHARLES R. ERDMAN, D.D., Mr. SCOTT FOSTER,
Rev. J. H. JOWETT, D.D., Mr. LOUIS H. SEVERANCE.
1913-1916
Rev. EBEN B. COBB, D.D., Mr. JOHN STEWART,
Rev. JAMES S. DENNIS, D.D., WILLIAM E. STIGER, Esq.,
rev. john Mcdowell, d.d., me. Alfred e. marling,
T. H. COBBS, Esq.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER, D.D., President.
Mr. WARNER VAN NORDEN, Vice-President.
Mr. ROBERT E. SPEER, \
Rev. ARTHUR J. BROWN, D.D., /
Rev. A. WOODRUFF HALSEY, D.D., f "
Rev. STANLEY WHITE, D.D., )
Rev. ORVILLE REED, Ph.D., Asst. Sec'y.
Mr. RUSSELL CARTER, Asst. Sec'y.
Mr. DWIGHT H. DAY, Treasurer.
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.
Rev. ERNEST F. HALL, Western Section.
T. H. P. SAILER, Ph.D., Honorary Educational Secretary.
REV. GEORGE H. TRULL, Sabbath School Secretary.
MEDICAL ADVISER
DAVID BOVAIRD, M.D.
Note — Dr. Sailer and Dr. Bovaird give their 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
Secretaries. Communications regarding Candidates should be addressed to the
Rev. Stanley White, D.D. Communications regarding Literature and Missionary
Speakers should be addressed 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 Dwight H. Day, Treasurer of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Pres-
byterian Church, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York.
CHARTER
Charter Granted by the State of New York, April 12TH, 1862.
Laws of 1862, Chapter 187.
an act to incorporate the board of foreign missions of the presbyterian
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 i. — Walter Lowrie, 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 constituted a
body corporate and politic forever, by the name of The Board of Foreign
Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States off
America, for the purpose of establishing and conducting Christian Missions
among the unevangelized or Pagan nations, and the general diffusion of Christi-
anity; 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 chapter one hundred and eighty-seven of the laws of eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-two, entitled "an 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 i. — 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 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, who 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 such 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 the Presbyterian Church in the United
"States of America; provided, however, that the members of the Board as at
"present constituted shall continue to hold office until their successors have been
"appointed by the General 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 meet-
"ings, five shall be a quorum."
Section 3. — This Act shall take effect immediately.
Laws of 1900, Chapter 136.
an act to amend 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 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 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 the 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 hun-
dred 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 Church 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 continue to hold office until their successors have been
"appointed by the General 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 meet-
ings, five shall be a quorum. All the business of the said corporation shall be
"conducted 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.
Note. — The limit fixed by the Board's original Charter as to the amount of prop-
erty which the Board may take or hold and the income to be derived therefrom was
increased under a law passed June 30, 1911, amending the general corporation law
in relation to the amount of property non- stock corporations may take or hold. The
new law being as follows:
"If any general or special law heretofore passed, or any certificate of incorpora-
tion, shall limit the amount of property a corporation other than a stock corporation
may take or hold, such corporation may take and hold property of the value of ten
million dollars or less, or the yearly income derived from which shall be one mil-
lion dollars or less, notwithstanding any such limitations. In computing the value
of such property, no increase in value arising otherwise than from improvements
made thereon shall be taken into account."
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 in
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 Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America," incorporated April 12, 1862, 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 CEAUSE
All the rest, residue and remainder of my real estate 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-sixth Annual Report of the Board of Foreign
Missions and the manuscript volume of its Minutes for the
year ending March 31, 1913, were presented to the General
Assembly in session at Atlanta, Ga., May, 191 3, and were re-
ferred to the Standing Committee on Foreign Missions.
The Committee presented to the General Assembly its Re-
port which was adopted. The Report and recommendations
submitted are herewith presented:
Your Committee on Foreign Missions, in presenting to you
the 76th Annual Report of the Board, desires to call to your
attention a few of the general facts therein contained; and
also some of the convictions that have come to us through
a study of this magnificent report.
It is with much regret that we note the announcement of
the death of several of our most noted and successful mission-
aries; but we rejoice in the fact that 89 new missionaries have
been sent out the past year, making our total force now under
commission by the Board 1,155, the largest number our Church
has ever had on the foreign field.
We note also with gratification the increase last year in the
gifts from the Church, Women's Boards and Sabbath-schools,
amounting to $38,000.00 more than the preceding year, and
$12,000.00 more than was ever before received from these
sources in the Board's history. The total gifts from all sources
amounted to almost Two Millions of Dollars ; and the Board's
operations are now the largest of all the 349 mission boards
and societies of all denominations in the world.
It is with profound gratitude to God that we report to the
Assembly the liberal response on the part of many of the
churches to the special China Emergency Appeal, authorized
by the last Assembly. More than three hundred thousand
dollars have already been pledged, and about forty men and
women have offered themselves to go to China. We would
urge upon the churches and congregations, which have not
already contributed to this fund for reenforcing the China
Missions, to do so without delay, in view of the extraordinary
opportunity now confronting the Church in the Republic of
China. The China campaigns as carried on last year not only
did not interfere with the other benevolences of the Board,
but, so far as can be judged from the testimony of pastors
and elders in whose churches the campaigns were held, were
a great spiritual benefit to the church and the community. The
(2)
vi ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
appeal sent forth by the Chinese Cabinet, asking that the Chris-
tians of China set apart Sunday, April 27th, as a day of special
prayer for the new Republic of China; the recognition of the
Republic of China by the United States Government ; the en-
thusiasm shown by thousands of students in connection with
the meetings held under the auspices of the World Missionary
Conference; the reports from many mission stations of in-
creased attendance at services; and the very large number of
those who confessed Christ, present an emergency call to the
whole Church that is imperative. Not to listen to this call
would be to lose an opportunity which has never before been
given in all the history of foreign missions.
Your Committee is impressed, first of all with the unpar-
alleled opportunity now offered to the Church for the evan-
gelization of the world. We can take but a bird's-eye view of
the field in this report; but even a hasty review will disclose
the marvelous opportunity:
I. SYRIA. Despite the uncertainties and unsettled condi-
tions attendant upon the Balkan War, the Syrian Mission re-
ports a most prosperous year. One of the most prominent
of our missionaries in Syria stated to your chairman a few
months ago, that more men in Syria had inquired about Christ
and Christianity in the last six months than in the preceding
six years.
II. PERSIA. Never since Mohammedanism arose, to
curse and blight its millions, has there been so hopeful an in-
terest and opportunity for the Christian Church as is now
offered in Persia. The entire North Persia is being left for
evangelization almost exclusively to our Church. In this terri-
tory there are about five million people, with only two ordained
men to carry on the work.
III. AFRICA. In Africa God's favor is marvelously
manifest. The work has increased one thousand per cent, in
seven years. Mere weight of numbers is a problem ; audiences
number thousands ; converts, hundreds ; multitudes are access-
ible and receptive, and pleas for instruction pour in. Self-
support and evangelism characterize the Church. Native pas-
tors, native evangelists, supported by native funds, native
teachers scattered through jungle towns, prophesy a self-
propagating, self-perpetuating, church. One native church sup-
ports 23 evangelists. Along with these the value and necessity
of industrial work is more and more evident. Romish oppo-
sition is a difficulty and incentive. The approach of Moslem
propaganda constitutes at once a menace and a challenge to
the Church. Large reinforcements are a necessity that the
day of opportunity be not lost.
IV. INDIA. The following are significant facts in India:
ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY vii
i. A distinct renaissance, or awakening, of the country;
visible in the recent unrest and demands, which were allayed
only by the reform of Lord Morley, and the King-Emperor's
visit; visible socially in the rise of the low castes, the educa-
tion of women, and the adaptation of caste to modern condi-
tions; visible religiously in the activity of the Arya Somao,
and other reform movements.
2. A coming to its own of the Indian church, as seen in a
growing desire on the part of many leaders for a comprehen-
sive church ; and a growing desire for freedom to develop
along such lines as will conduce to the natural expression of
the spiritual instincts of Indian Christians; and, furthermore,
in the conviction that churches and missions should make a
distinct advance by placing capable Indians on a footing of
complete equality in status and responsibility with Europeans.
3. A very marked growth in the spirit of unity and brother-
hood in the spirit of missionaries in the various denominations.
4. A marked growth in the scientific temper and method in
mission work exemplified especially in various conferences
held under Mr. Mott 1912-1913.
V. SIAM. In Siam our mission work is becoming more
hopeful. This is the land of white elephants, yellow-robed
priests, and Presbyterians. The Presbyterian Church is prac-
tically the only Protestant body working in this country. Siam
has been one of our most difficult fields, but now shows hope-
ful signs. Last year there was a net gain of twenty per cent,
in the membership of the churches. While the total number of
Christians in Siam is very small after seventy-six years of
faithful work, we must remember that our force of mission-
aries has been also small ; and, that in addition to the extreme-
ly trying climate, which has compelled many of our mission-
aries to return after a few years of service, we have also had
to face in Siam that extremely southern type of Buddhism
which is so difficult to meet; there is also in Siam one Buddhist
yellow-robed priest for every forty-five of the population.
VI. LAOS. Northern Siam, or Laos, is perhaps the sec-
ond greatest mission field of our Church today, in its need
and its opportunity. We believe that the time is ripe for
bringing before the whole Church the situation in the Laos
field. Within the past two years a series of providences has
given us unprecedented opportunities for investigation and
exploration among the Laos in Tonkin and China. We now
know our field as we never did. Our task in Laos is distinct,
important, and immense. It is distinct because our Church is
the only church working among these people. It is important
because the people themselves are important. It is immense
because of the number of the people. There are at least four-
viii ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
teen, and, possibly, sixteen millions, most of whom have never
heard the name of Jesus Christ. These people are scattered
over a territory of four hundred thousand square miles; three
times as large as Japan; five times as large as Korea; nearly
half as large as that part of the United States east of the
Mississippi River.
Siam and Laos are distinctively Presbyterian missions, and
call loudly for reinforcements at this time.
VII. KOREA. It has been Korea's opportunity to refute
once more the charge of "Rice Christians." Through these
days of imprisonment there have come from the prisoners
reports reminding us of Paul's incarcerations, when he con-
verted his guards and fellow prisoners. During the year the
first Korean General Assembly has met, composed of four
branches of the Presbyterian Church. Is this prophetic? In
the midst of their severe trials tKey raised one thousand dol-
lars to send two evangelists to China. Instead of the trying
experiences of the past year hindering the work in Korea, they
have in reality been a blessing in driving the people to their
knees in earnest prayer, in strengthening their- faith in God,
and in making them more determined to preach the gospel of
Jesus Christ, who is their only hope.
VIII. JAPAN. The reports from Japan are very encour-
aging. The Three Religions Conference shows the position
Christianity has already gained in that empire. Its represen-
tatives were invited by the Government to meet with Shin-
toists and Buddhists to consider the ethical and religious'
needs of the times. Then, too, one of the most earnest Chris-
tian laymen in the nation has been raised to the peerage; and
the common people are feeling the power of the life set forth
by Christian teaching.
We desire to unite with our missionaries in Japan in ex-
pressing our strong appreciation of the wise and statesman-
like course of President Wilson, in his effort to give full re-
cognition alike to federal, state, and Japanese interests in Cali-
fornia; and to express our earnest hope that the Christian
people of the United States will aid in creating a public senti-
ment which will effectively support our Government in this
difficult and delicate situation.
IX. CHINA. The marvelous results of missionary work
in China are before the world today as evidence of what the
gospel is accomplishing in that ancient land. To quote from
the report of the China Council : "By means of the red cross,
its hospital works far-reaching influence by means of
the press, the schools, and rostrum by the Holy Spirit's
working through the lives of native Christians through
the four thousand Christian missionaries, through Christian
books, and in answer to the prayers of God's faithful ones in
ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ix
all lands, this great people is being slowly moved Godward
never since the days of Constantine has the Church
faced such wide-open doors." For the first time in history a
pagan people has asked for the prayers of Christians. At
last China is opened for the gospel. Many of the leading
officials are Christian men and in many places the officials
are building houses for the preaching of the gospel. The old
temples have been converted into barracks for the army;
idols have been hurled into the streets, and missionaries can
even preach the gospel today in heathen temples. Recently
revival services were held in the Temple of Heaven at Peking.
The Gentry classes are becoming sympathetic; the cities have
opened their gates to missionaries, and never before in all the
history of missions has any such opportunity come to the
Christian Church.
X. J.ATIN-AMERICA. A new day is coming also in
Latin-America. The rapid completion of the Panama Canal,
and the inspiration given to various commercial interests on
account of this, together with the revolutions in South Ameri-
can countries, have brought vividly to our attention the needs
of Latin-America. It is the judgment of our Board that we
should give more earnest attention to the work in these coun-
tries. The Catholic Church is not meeting the needs of the
people. Religious indifference, agnosticism, and infidelity, es-
pecially in the more enlightened Latin-American countries,
have laid a strong hand upon most of the seventy-one millions
of people. There is a crying need and a great opportunity for
Protestant missions in Latin-American countries.
XL HOME DEPARTMENT AND THE HOME
CHURCH. The Home Department and the Home Church
deserve a moment of our special attention. The vital im-
portance of this department is being increasingly recognized.
It must furnish the sinews of war, not only in money, but still
more in men. It must do this double task by keeping the
Church at home in constant and living touch with the work
abroad. It must have its thoroughly organized system for the
steady year to year work; but that system must be elastic
enough to respond to sudden and great emergencies, like the
present call from China.
Certain points need to be emphasized: i. At the foundation
lies the missionary education of the young; in this connec-
tion attention is called to the thoroughly organized and splen-
didly effective work of the present department of missionary
education.
2. We desire to express our sense of the value of the li-
brary and periodical literature sent out by the Board. We
raise the question whether the illustrated lectures ought not
x ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
to be made free for all Presbyterian churches, the only charge
being for expressage and breakage.
3. We suggest also that missionaries on furlough should
be brought into contact with the churches as largely as pos-
sible. Even those who have no great gifts as speakers can
render great service by making the field real to the Church.
To this end we would suggest to the Board some more sys-
tematic way of using the missionaries who are on furlough.
4. We would urge upon the Presbyterial and Synodical
Committees that the work in large measure depends upon the
thoroughness of their organization, and their fidelity in the
cause. Where these committees take themselves seriously,
accepting responsibility as an integral part of the machinery
of the Church, results are bound to follow.
Such in brief is the opportunity that faces us on the foreign
field. The widest, most hopeful, most pressing that has ever
faced the Church. What does it mean? It is God's challenge
to the Church. Brethren, these are awful days in which we
are living. The opportunity is so great that it overwhelms us.
Multitudes in all parts of the world are saying .to the Church:
"We would see Jesus ;" and God is saying to us : "Go in and
possess the land." Some one has said : "Again the world stands
at the cross-roads of history A few brief years will fix
the course of centuries."
The King's business requires haste. Already the reaction
against Christianity is setting in in many countries. In India,
Burmah and Japan the native religions are being revived ; new
temples are being built ; controversial literature is being dis-
tributed; Buddhistic preaching is being encouraged, and our
own methods of propaganda are being taken up by the advo-
cates of non-Christian religions and being used for their
revival.
The growth of infidelity is another alarming sign of the
times in non-iChristian lands. Educated people are breaking
away from their old false religions, but comparatively few are
accepting our faith. One thing is sure, the old non-Christian
religions cannot stand in the light of modern education and
civilization. They must and are going, but what shall take
their place?
The impact of unholy influences from the Western world
upon the East is making it increasingly hard to evangelize the
nations ; and every day lost lessens by that much the chances
of our success.
Your Committee feels, Mr. Moderator, that this is the day
of the Lord ; that today is the day of salvation for the great
non-Christian world. Never again will China be so receptive
as she is today ; never again will the Church be so able to meet
ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY xi
the power of Mohammedanism in Africa as today; never again
can we hope for such an open door to all the fields of the
world. The Church must enter the door while it is open. It
has been truly said: "We blame the Church of the past — of
Judea, of the Roman Empire, of the Crusades, of the Refor-
mation, of the American Colonies — because it did not know
the day of its visitation, but let so many opportunities slip
from its grasp. What will the future say of us?" We are
paying today for the neglect of the Church in former centur-
ies. Who will pay for our sin of neglect if we fail God in
this day of opportunity? No generation ever faced such an
opportunity ; it is marvelous and alarming ; it staggers us with
its appeal. It is God's challenge. Will we meet it? Can we
meet it? By God's grace, we can. In God's name, we will.
RESOLUTIONS
We submit the following resolutions :
1. That the Minutes of the Board, and the Financial Re-
port, which have been examined and found in perfect order,
be approved.
2. That the Assembly expresses to the Board and its Sec-
retaries the great confidence which it reposes in them ; and ex-
tends to them its sincere thanks for their wise and faithful
administration, invoking upon them the blessing of God during
the coming year.
That the following members of the Board, whose terms ex-
pire with this meeting of the Assembly be re-elected to serve
for three years in the class of 1913-1916: Rev. Eben B. Cobb,
D.D., Rev. Jas. B. Dennis, D.D., Rev. Tohn McDowell, D.D.,
Mr. John Stewart, W. E. Stiger, Esq., Mr. Alfred E. Marl-
ing, T. H. Cobbs, Esq.
In recommending the re-election of Wm. E. Stiger, Esq.,
the Assembly wishes to express its high appreciation for his
twenty years of loyal and unremunerated service as Special
Legal Counsel for the Board; and extends to him its thanks.
3. That the Assembly notes with great satisfaction the
liberal response on the part of many of the churches to the
China Emergency Appeal authorized by the last Assembly. It
renews that appeal, and directs that it be pressed till the
whole mead of men and money is completed. At the same
time it urges upon the Board the necessity of securing in the
near future a much larger force of missionaries for China than
is now proposed ; and appeals to the churches to rise to the
present unparalleled opportunity in the entire East so that we
may have in every field as large a proportionate force of mis-
sionaries as the Church's response of five years ago enabled
us to pour into Korea.
xii ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
4. In view of the unparalleled opportunities for the invest-
ment of life in the foreign field we urge all Sunday-school
officers and teachers to pray, labor and expect pupils to conse-
crate their lives to this service. As an aid to this end, we
commend the use of the educational material provided by the
Board.
5. That the Assembly notes the splendid work accom-
plished by the Women's Boards, and commends their conse-
crated and faithful presentation of the great needs of the
world-wide field, through which they have secured during this
past year nearly one-third of the entire gifts reported from
the Church.
6. That the Foreign Board be commended for its wise and
vigorous campaign of missionary education and encouraged
to use every effort in harmony with the policy of the Assembly
thoroughly and speedily to inform the Church of the needs
of the great non-Christian world and arouse it to it3 oppor-
tunity and responsibility; giving special attention to the
churches in small towns and rural districts.
7. That while fully appreciating the value of the budget
system of finance, we call attention to the necessity for adding
to the mere act of giving intelligence concerning fields and
needs;. and would, therefore, urge the use of the Board's lit-
erature, our church periodicals and other means for creating
and maintaining a sustained interest in the varied causes in
which we invest. More especially would we urge that Synod-
ical and Presbyterial committees consider themselves as re-
sponsible for their share of the work as the Board and secre-
taries themselves.
William R. King, Chairman.
INTRODUCTION
TO THE
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Board of Foreign Missions
OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U. S. A.
"For all the saints who from their labors rest,
Who thee by faith before the world confessed,
Thy name, O Jesus, be forever blest. Alleluia !"
These words seem most fitting to preface the Seventy-sixth
Annual Report of the Board of Foreign Missions to the Gen-
eral Assembly. While the number of deaths of devoted
friends and faithful missionaries of the Board may not have
been larger this year than in previous years, yet the types of
character represented in those who have finished their labors,
are most significant.
William Rankin died at Princeton, N. J., October 2, 1912,
in the one hundred and third year of his age. At the time of
his election as Treasurer of the Board in 1850, the Honorable
Walter Lowrie, Secretary of the Board, said to him :
"Next to that of preaching the Gospel, the treasurership of
the Foreign Board was the most responsible and important
office in the gift of the Church."
Mr. Rankin served the Board in this high office, 37 years,
from 1850 to 1887, and though many years have elapsed since
his retirement his interest continued to the last. Within a few
months of his death he talked at length with one of the secre-
taries regarding the whole financial work of the Board, show-
1
(3)
2 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
ing great familiarity with the recent events as well as with
those of the earlier history of the Board. It is not easy to
calculate the services which such a man rendered both by his
prayer, sympathy and labors through all these years.
E. O. Emerson, of Titusville, Pa., died at York, Maine,
on July 9, 1912. In a letter written shortly before his death
he expressed a purpose to visit the Board rooms on his way
through New York as was always his custom. He was a large
donor to the Board, deeply interested in all its work, always
ready to respond to any calls made upon him for funds, as
well as contributing without any appeal. He represented a
type of Christian layman blessed with this world's goods,
ready to communicate, willing to distribute.
During the year another such layman has made possible a
model Station in China by a large gift. The Board's property
at Tengchofu now embraces ten acres of land and six foreign
buildings, these buildings accommodating 175 Chinese, besides
foreigners in charge of the various institutions connected with
the Station. This was made possible by the gift of a single
donor of the Emerson type. The only possibility of the Board
meeting the opportunities open in many lands in the last quar-
ter of its history, is in such generous gifts as those which
characterized Mr. Emerson.
The Board opened in Colombia this year a new Station, 60
miles from Cartegena, called Cerete. This was made possible
b> a generous offer of a Christian man who has large business
interests in this section, and who became deeply interested in
the spiritual welfare of the families employed by him in his
commercial undertakings. He belongs to the type of Christian
business men represented by Mr. Emerson and which we pray
may continue to increase.
The Honorable Hamilton King, the American Minister
to Siam, died at Bangkok, Siam on September 1, 1912. The
Siam Mission adopted the following minute regarding Mr.
King:
"Mr. King had been in Siam for 14 years, the longest period
that any American Minister has served at an Asiatic capital.
He was an able, experienced and accomplished diplomatic
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 3
representative of his country, a Christian gentleman of high
personal character, and an elder in the Presbyterian Church.
He had made a thorough study of the country to which he was
accredited by our Government, traveling to the most distant
parts of it and showing himself alert and efficient in looking,
after the interests of his country and in promoting relations
of harmony and good-will between the two nations. He had
a high regard for the Government and people of Siam and
exerted himself in every possible way to co-operate with them
in those matters which related to the best interests of the coun-
try. To the missionaries, he was always a friend and valued
counselor. He manifested unfailing interest and sympathy in
their work. He made no secret of his Christian faith, not
only living a consistent life but frequently leading the union
prayer meetings in Bangkok, and occasionally preaching at
the Sunday services of the English-speaking people of the city.
He had thoroughly familiarized himself with our missionaries
and their problems and his advice and assistance were greatly
valued by the missionaries and by the Board, while he was held
in the highest respect by the Government and people of Siam.
Mr. King represented the type of personal character which is
most useful in a diplomatic representative to a non-Christian
land and his death is a great loss both to his country and to
the Mission work."
Mr. King represented a type of Christian diplomat which
we trust is to increase. He occupied a high political position,
and furnished a notable example of one who fulfilled his pub-
lic duties to the complete satisfaction of the State Department,
cf the Government to which he was sent and of the missionary-
body. Lord Cromer in a recently published statement avers
that the efficiency of British officials in her Colonial dependen-
cies is to be reckoned as follows : 75 per cent, character and
25 per cent, brains. It is gratifying that the nations of the
world are recognizing the worth of character in diplomatic
positions. It is an indirect testimony to the value of fhe
Gospel propaganda which is affecting all lands.
On October 27, 1912, Dr. Horace M. Lane died at
Sao Paulo, Brazil. For 27 years Dr. Lane was associated
4 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
with Christian education in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and since its
foundation was president of Mackenzie College. The Presby-
terian Church knows of the record of this man of God. It is
suggestive, however, that on the Monday following his death
in both halls of the State Legislature of Brazil, then in session,
resolutions were introduced and eulogies were pronounced by
leading members.
Senator Herculano de Freitas, who introduced the motion
in the Senate, said in part : "Gentlemen, I know not in which
aspect this venerable man is most to be admired, — as the
exemplary and devoted father of a family, as the valuable and
loyal friend, as the eminent physician, or as the progressive
educator. A man of high culture, after a brilliant course of
study, having received the degree of doctor of medicine, and
likewise the honorary degree of doctor of laws, from his youth
he had given 'himself to teaching. He took delight in studying
the problems relating to instruction and education of youth,
and accompanied with great interest the development and pro-
gress of the teaching art in all civilized countries with the pur-
pose, as he once told me, of applying to our Brazil what was
best and most suited to our necessities. Few Brazilians would
have done as much as this American has accomplished with
the utmost modesty, with the greatest self-forgetfulness, and
with the most extraordinary competence, not only leading us
to new horizons unknown when he arrived here and com-
menced his educational work, but also co-operating with his
moral support and by active participation in the original or-
ganization and development of our system of public instruc-
tion, which is today the honor and glory of this State through-
out all Brazil. It is only just that the Senate of Sao Paulo at
his death should express its appreciation of these services so
unselfishly rendered by one who worked to render service and
not to obtain recompense." In seconding the motion, Senator
Candido Rodrigues spoke of the inestimable services rendered
to. the cause of public instruction in Sao Paulo by Dr. Lane.
Similar addresses were made in the House of Representa-
tives. Among these may be quoted the following phrases from
the speech of Dr. Freitas Valle: "Dr. Horace Lane was a
person who had rendered himself famous among us by a long
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 5
life of faithful service to the cause of education in our midst.
His name was loved and respected in society as an example
of the virtues, of intelligent activity, and of happy initiative.
In short, he was a great Brazilian through the right of one
who, co-operating in the patriotic work of our development,
has achieved for us notable services. He was a Brazilian, as
much as anyone can be, although born in a far-away land, but
dwelling among us about 40 years."
No less significant, though the term of service was shorter,
was the tribute paid to the Rev. Arthur H. Ewing, D.D.,
who died at Allahabad, India, September 13, 1912. Dr. Ewing
went to India in 1890. His great work was the founding and
upbuilding of Allahabad College, but the imprint of his life
on all classes in the community is the best proof of the extra-
ordinary influence of this missionary: better than the stately
buildings .of the college or the large number of students gath-
ered within its walls. A daily paper in Allahabad thus com-
ments on one of the incidents connected with the funeral
services :
"For more than half an hour they passed in unbroken line
before his bier — business men, students, neighbors, acquain-
tances, missionaries, teachers, artisans, bearers, sweepers,
Hindus, Mohammedans and Christians : all forgetting position
and caste came to pay a last tribute. The man they honored
had been the servant of the lowest of them all and the evi-
dence of their sincere love for him deeply touched the hearts
of all who saw."
Even the strong walls of Islam cannot withstand such as-
saults as the character of a Christian educator of the type of
Arthur H. Ewing made upon them.
Rev. Samuel Jessup, D.D., died at Sidon, Syria, July 15,
1912. His name was closely associated with that of his bro-
ther, the Rev. Henry Jessup, D.D., who died the previous year.
Par nobile fratrum! Dr. Jessup was in the service of the
Board from 1862 to the date of his death, a half century of
untiring zeal, of marvelous enthusiasm, keeping his youth and
buoyancy to the very end. It will take many years to rightly
estimate the lasting effect of two such men as Henry and
6 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Samuel Jessup on the intellectual, the social and the moral
life of the Syrian people.
The death roll of the year shows a number of other faithful
soldiers of the Cross who had been granted long years of ser-
vice on the foreign field. Mrs. E. P. Nfwton, of the Punjab
Mission, who died at Kasauli, India, on May 12, 1912, was
for 37 years a missionary of the Board.
The Rev. Henry B. Pratt who died on December 13, 1912,
was the first missionary of the Board to Colombia, and the
second missionary to be sent to South America. While his
terms of service in Colombia and South America were inter-
rupted on account of the illness of his wife, yet as a translator
and a missionary he spent the larger portion of a long life —
being born in 1832 — either at work in South America or in
Mexico or Cuba, or among Spanish-speaking people in Amer-
ica. The mission spirit never died within him. When com-
pelled to leave the field, he took up the work of translating
and as soon as family cares permitted he began work among
Spanish-speaking peoples in the home land : a type of the true
missionary who finds his field next his door.
Mrs. Samantha Knox Condit who died on August 18,
1912, was the wife of the Rev. Ira M. Condit, D.D., of Oak-
land, Cal. Mrs. Condit was a missionary of the Board labor-
ing among the Chinese in the United States from 1872 to the
date of her death.
Mrs. J. M. W. Farnham died at Shanghai, February 22,
191 3. She went out in 1859 with her husband who still sur-
vives her, laboring in China for 54 years. During that time
she took only four furloughs in the home land. In season
and out of season, amid success and defeat, through all the
changes which China has experienced from the Taiping Re-
bellion which was raging at the time she landed in the country,
tc the new Republic she labored diligently for the extension
of the Kingdom.
Mrs. T. C. Winn who died October 9, 1912, after 35 years
of missionary service, was a woman greatly beloved and hon-
ored by her missionary associates and among the Japanese with
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 7
whom she lived and for whom she labored so efficiently for
many years.
The record of the year also shows the death of some who
were either in mid-life or, who had spent but a few years on
the foreign field.
Rev. William B. Hamilton, D.D., of the Shantung Mis-
sion, died on June 3, 1912, at Tsinanfu, China, after 24 years
of conspicuous and signal service in the Shangtung Missions.
Dr. Hamilton was a man of wide culture, sound judgment
and broad vision. His brethren of the Mission chose him to
various positions of trust and responsibility, and elected him
one of its first representatives on the China Council. The
Chinese gave him their full respect and affection as the true,
large-hearted man that he was. The Board feels that the
death of such a man is a heavy bereavement, but it rejoices in
the memory of his godly life and of the large work which he
so powerfully helped to develop.
Mrs. S. A. Moffett, the wife of the Rev. Samuel A. Mof-
fett, D.D., died at Pyeng Yang, Korea, on July 13, 1912.
Mrs. Moffett was a physician and had endeared herself greatly
to the women of Korea. Her death was peculiarly sad, since it
came at a time when her husband was under great strain
because of the arrest and trial of so many of his beloved
co-laborers in the Korean Church.
Mrs. Henry Forman died on December 1, 1912, in Swit-
zerland. Mrs. Forman was Miss Constance Newton, a daugh-
ter of the noble and devoted family which has contributed so
many of its members to the work of evangelizing India, and
establishing the Christian Church in the Punjab. She brought
to her 15 years of work in India the family qualities of sound
judgment, calmness, fidelity and patience.
Mrs. James B. Cochran died in Boonton, N. J., on Sep-
tember 22, 1912. Mrs. Cochran was home on her first fur-
lough. She gave promise in her first eight years of service
of becoming a missionary of extraordinary efficiency and her
death was a sad blow to her associates and the native Chris-
tians as well.
8 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Dr. Nan M. Lattimer. Appointed August 16, 191 1, and
sailing for China September 6th, she was on the field only
17 months, but her brief service had given promise of large
things. It appears a strange providence that takes her away
so quickly from a post where she appeared from a human
view-point to be so imperatively needed.
The record of these lives emphasizes the deep and abiding
influence on the social and moral life of the people which the
missionary is exercising in so many lands. It is not necessary
to wait for the passing away of any of these co-laborers of
ours in the foreign field to recognize the influence which they
are exerting. When one of the missionaries from Guatemala,
who has done valiant service for the Master, was about to
return home for a short furlough this year, the President of
the Republic addressed him a letter of congratulation and God-
speed in which were these words:
"I do not wish to close this letter without expressing to you
in a very special way my thanks for all you have done and
are doing in favor of this country and to desire you a very
prosperous and happy journey to the United States.
"Your affectionate servant,
"Estrada Cabrera/''
The Board received this year a letter signed by three Japan-
ese elders and three Japanese pastors from the district of
Wakayama. It is worth reproducing as evidencing the high
esteem in which one of the missionaries who has labored more
than a generation in Japan is held by his native brethren.
On the 21st of March a meeting was held in the Presbyterian
Church in Wakayama to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the arrival
of Dr. J. B. Hail in Japan. At that meeting we were appointed a
committee to convey to you the action of those there assembled. We
were delighted to be accorded this honor. We have no words to ex-
press our gratitude for Dr. Hail, who was sent to us 35 years ago
by your Honorable Board, and who in spite of many difficulties has
exerted himself to the uttermost to preach faithfully the Gospel of
our Lord throughout the Prefecture at Wakayama. Having great
esteem for his noble, simple, modest and honest personality, we
earnestly desire him to spend the remainder of his life among us by
laying himself out in his divine work. We are exceedingly grateful
to you the Foreign Mission Board, for sending us our good Dr. Hail,
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 9
and constantly supporting him so that he had been able to perform
his mission.
"May the God of all grace prosper the Mission Board more and
more. With kindest wishes and greetings, on behalf of those appoint-
ing us, believe us."
These deaths above recorded have made great gaps in the
ranks of the missionary army. We are glad to report that dur-
ing the year the Board* has sent to the field 89 new mission-
aries. These fill the places made vacant by deaths and resig-
nations and add 63 to the army at the front. It is encouraging
that so many of the youth of the Church are ready to offer
themselves for the foreign service.
It is 13 years since the Board formally constituted the Home
Department as a separate branch of the organized work of
the Board. At that time we reported to the Assembly:
Missionaries 728 Communicants 37,820
Ordained preachers 170 S. S. pupils 26,611
Other helpers 1,163 Hospitals 35
Organized churches 626 Dispensaries 47
Patients treated 321,836
This year we report :
Missionaries i,i57 Communicants 122,009
Ordained preachers 315 S. S. pupils 136,846
Other helpers 4,970 Hospitals 73
Organized churches 678 Dispensaries 118
Patients treated 456,658
This growth has not been confined to our own Church. And
in our own Church it has been due to many co-operating influ-
ences. In the Missionary Review of the World, the following
figures are given as indicative of advance during the year:
1911 1912
Protestant missionaries on the field 22,058 24,092
Number of native workers 88,309 111,982
Communicants 2,304,318 2,644,170
Adherents, including communicants 4,875,454 6,055,425
Added during the year 152,216 212,635
Some allowance must be made for the fact that in 1912 a
larger number of societies reported than in 191 1. In 191 1
10 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
the home income of the Foreign Missionary societies was $25,-
297,074, In 1912, $30,404,401. The income from the fields
in 191 1, $5,519,174 and in 1912, $7,902,256.
The extension of the Home Department has involved in-
creased operations, although the percentage of administrative
expenses has not increased. It is well, however, for the
General Assembly to realize that efficiency in conducting the
home side of the work requires an increased expenditure of
money, although the percentage of such expenditure should
diminish. Two of the field secretaries have asked this year
that additional field secretaries might be appointed. The Board
did not see its way clear to comply with the request, but the
request coming through them from the churches is indicative
of the expansion of the work and the demands of the churches
themselves.
The use of the Assembly Room at 156 Fifth Avenue is a
good evidence of the ever enlarging work of -the Board, and
the prominent place which the Board has in all missionary
movements in our own and other lands. Leaving out Sundays
and holidays, the Assembly Room is open about three hundred
days in the year. During the past year the room was occupied
either by the Board or the Woman's Board, or committees rep-
resenting many forms of Christian service, 300 times.
The work is expanding along all lines. During the year
there has been sent out from the Board rooms 973,672 pieces
of literature setting forth the various phases of the work of
the Board. The Library of the Foreign Board has loaned
1,149 volumes, while the stereopticon slides were used 846
times.
In June, 19 12, acting upon the authorization given by the
General Assembly, the Board united the work of its Educa-
tional Department and the educational work of its Sunday
School Department with similar work undertaken or outlined
by the Boards of Home Missions and Missions for Freedmen
and the Missionary Department of the Board of Publication
and Sabbath School Work, in a joint department under the
title, The Presbyterian Department of Missionary Education,
with offices on the ninth floor of 156 Fifth Avenue.
In this new department, Dr. Sailer, honorary secretary; Mr.
Trull and Mr. Millikin, assistant secretaries of the Foreign
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 11
Board, are working with two secretaries representing the
Home Mission interests.
The Presbyterian Department of Missionary Education re-
ports the following results of its foreign missionary educa-
tional work:
Out of a total of 2,975 Mission Study Classes, with 47,230
members, in 1,734 churches, which have been reported during
the year, 2,076 classes have studied foreign missions. This
was a net gain of 497 foreign classes over last year. 12,082
text-books, both home and foreign, were sold,, and 67,520
pieces of literature to aid class organizers and leaders, were
distributed.
Considerable literature for use in Sunday-schools was issued
under the imprint of the department, notably a new catalogue
of missionary supplies for the Sunday-school, listing literature
of all of its constituent Boards, and an announcement of Mis-
sionary Plans for Presbyterian Sunday-schools, 1912-1913.
The last mentioned leaflet outlined eight Specific Plans for
missionary education in Sunday-schools, copies being sent to
every pastor and superintendent and thousands more were
distributed on request.
An increasing correspondence indicates a deepening interest
in missionary education and much more thorough work being
done by the schools.
The concentration of study on Home Missions prior to
Home Mission Week and Thanksgiving, and on Foreign Mis-
sions prior to Easter and the Livingstone Centenary we believe
was very advantageous.
For the new year, 1913-1914, the department has outlined
a complete curriculum of missionary education for the local
church, and invites correspondence.
As regards the offerings from Sunday-schools to Foreign
Missions, the receipts a year ago were $76,410.34; this year
$80,299.21 ; a gain of $3,888.87. In addition to this must be
added receipts from Sunday-schools for the China Campaign
Fund. A notable contribution was that of the Westminster
Sunday-school of Elizabeth, N. J., on Easter, $4,000 towards
the erection of the Men's Hospital at Changteh. Other schools
12 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
are also responding generously to the China appeal, in addi-
tion to their regular gifts.
The secretary has given much thought to feasible plans of
systematic giving in the Sunday-school, and early in the coming
fiscal year three leaflets will be issued entitled Systematic
Giving in the Sunday-school — Its Principles Set Forth ; Its
Methods Explained; Its Difficulties Met.
The Station Plan for Sunday-school has also been advocated
throughout the year and an increasing number of Sunday-
schools are adopting it.
The interdenominational observance of the Livingstone
Centenary in one big movement brought an unprecedented
number of orders for the Easter supplies. The number of
Easter orders this year as compared with last was: 1912, 1,-
373 > I9I3» ^640; a gain of 267. Programs on orders in 1912,
147,527; in 1913, 166,561 ; a gain of 19,034.
The district secretaries have been co-operating most effi-
ciently with the representatives of other Boards in carrying
out the Budget plan as recommended by the General Assembly-
In the Eastern District a large portion of the time of the
secretary has been devoted to co-operating with representa-
tives of the Home Board, in united Missions campaigns both
in city and country presbyteries. The campaign has been con-
ducted by united Missions committees representing alike home
and foreign missions. Churches have been grouped in dis-
tricts and every effort made both by inspirational addresses,
by careful presentation of best plans and methods, and by
actual experiment to awaken the individual church to larger
gifts both for the support of the home church and for the
extension of the work at home and abroad.
The Board has already — following the recommendation of
the Joint Conference of the Executive Commission and repre-
sentatives of the Boards — started plans for the Simultaneous
Every-member Canvass to be held in March, 1914. An entire
number of the little periodical, published by the Board, en-
titled, "All the World," was devoted to the setting forth of
principles which underlie the Simultaneous Every-member
Campaign. We believe this has in it great potencies for good
if the whole Church can be aroused in one month of the year
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 13
to engage in an every-member canvass for all the benevolences
of the Church. We would call the special attention of the
General Assembly to this important movement which has al-
ready been tried in several of the larger denominations and
bids fair to produce almost a revolution in matters financial
in many presbyteries and churches.
The Treasurer's report will give in full the receipts of the
year.
Much of the time of the field secretaries and of the official
secretaries of the Board was devoted to carrying out the
resolution adopted unanimously by the last Assembly to the
effect that the Board within three years should send to China
ioo new missionaries as an extra, not including wives, and
that an equipment necessary to appropriately provide for the
needs of the new workers should be furnished. The China
Campaign thus inaugurated has been carried on with great
enthusiasm. It has occupied the time and attention of most of
the missionaries at home on furlough from China, as well as
much of the time of all the secretaries of the Board. Cam-
paigns have been held in the following cities : Albany, Buffalo,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Clarksburg, Erie, Parkers-
burg, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Trenton,
Wheeling, Rochester, Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, Minne-
apolis, St. Paul and the cities and towns in the immediate
neighborhoods of these larger cities. It is the testimony of the
secretaries longest in office, and of pastors who have been
foremost in promoting missionary interest that never before
has there been such enthusiasm manifested on any Foreign
Missions topic as that which seems to have been evoked by
the claims of the China Republic on the Christian Church at
the present time. It is difficult to give in detail the sum raised,
but the amount received in cash or by pledge as reported by
the treasurer, up to March 31st, was $300,000.
Only a few of the presbyteries throughout the country have
thus far been visited. We believe that a larger sum will be
raised during the two years which still remain for the carrying
out of the recommendations of the Assembly.
As to the spiritual up-lift and inspiration which the cam-
paigns brought to the people we give the following taken from
the report of the Southern District :
14 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
"The effect on our work and community can hardly be over-
stated. The ministers of other denominations together with
their laymen, attended a number of the meetings. It was all
exceptionally worth while." . . . "My church," writes the
pastor at Joplin, Mo., "has been greatly blessed by it all. The
people in this vicinity are saying all kinds of nice things about
the Presbyterians. It looks like our past prejudice along these
lines has gone." . . . "The campaign was a great spiritual
revival to my church," writes a Kansas City pastor. "Many
members converted to missions. It is the best thing that has
come to us for years." . . . "No campaign has come to Kan-
sas City, during my five and more years' residence that has
stirred our people as the campaign for China."
Reports which come from China indicate that conditions are
growing even -more hopeful with the passing months, and the
crisis so far from having passed, seems to be more imminent
than it was when the Assembly instructed the Board to send
out this emergency call to the whole Church, in order that
China might be saved for Christ and the world.
It is sometimes helpful to see ourselves as others see us.
In the North China Herald, under date of October 12, 1912,
after commenting on the Jubilee of Mission work in Amoy,
we find the following suggestive paragraphs which we believe
represent the condition in China and which should bring cheer
to all who believe that in our day we shall see "these from the
land of Sinim coming to crown Jesus King."
Fifty years is a long enough period to test the character of a move-
ment, no matter what its object be. One wondered, as he beheld a
thousand Chinese Christians assembled in the commodious London
Mission Chapel, what their influence might be. How, for instance, in
the matter of behavior and intelligence and civilization generally does
Amoy compare with other places of equal size and importance in.
China? Is so much Christian life influencing for good its great mass
of humanity?
That it is a leavening influence in social life cannot be doubted and
that its tendency is towards the uplifting of the masses to a higher
plane of living is equally certain. At one of the meetings there were
present the chief officials of the Government, both civil and military,
to offer their goodwill and congratulations and to express their cordial
recognition of the beneficent results of the Christian faith and work
in their midst. One feels that it is being gradually borne in on the
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 15
intelligence of this vast empire that the teaching of the Master is not
a mere bundle of tenets or principles written in an old book called
the Bible, but rather that it is a living life which is being imparted
to many of the people, and that now, at this time of day, its florescence
is seen and appreciated in the society in which it is lived. This impor-
tant fact was recognized by those sympathetic officials who were
present and spoke at the celebration.
On the other hand, to an outsider like myself it seemed very
strange that so little interest was manifested in these Jubilee celebra-
tions by the foreign communities living in Amoy. The reason cannot
be their lack of interest surely in Christianity. It is, perhaps, to be
found in that refusal to believe that the Christian faith is making any
headway in China and in the belief that the Chinese absolutely refuse
to accept it as their creed or religion.
If this be the reason they have assuredly missed a remarkable
opportunity of testing so ill-founded an opinion. The Chinese gentle-
men who spoke showed that they themselves possess deep insight into
the spirit of Christianity. They value it themselves. They are also
much concerned about declaring the faith to their fellow men. They
realize what a valuable asset their new religion would be at present
for their nation in order to give unity of aim and purpose, and to
create a spirit of disinterestedness and devotion in their countrymen
who are seeking to found for their country a stable constitution.
The character which Christianity builds up in men is that which
China needs in her rulers — faithfulness and perseverance in their
great cause. This old philosopher who knew his fellow citizens well
said, "Faithful words offend the ear." Faithfulness is distasteful to
self-interestedness. China's present danger is in the possibility of
having as her overseers self-interested persons.
SURVEY OF THE FIELDS
A survey of the year's work in the Mission fields under the
care of our Board is not without encouragement. The work
of the Board is carried on in so many lands and is so
interlaced with the political, social, moral, as well as spiritual
uplift of the people that the rapid commercial and political
changes which are going on all over the world seriously affect
the work of the missionary and while opening up many new
fields of opportunity, also presents numerous problems taxing
to the utmost the best thought and the best energy of the whole
Church.
LATIN AMERICA.— The rapid completion of the Panama
Canal and the impetus given to various commercial interests on
account of this, together with the Revolutions in South Ameri-
16 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
can countries and the Revolution in Mexico which has contin-
ued during the year, have brought vividly to the attention of
the Church the needs of Latin America. The Boards' Confer-
ence which meets in January appointed a committee to con-
sider the entire question of work among Latin American
peoples. This committee had a two day conference with the rep-
resentatives of all Protestant bodies at work in South Amer-
ica. The sessions of the conference were attended by secre-
taries of the Boards and missionaries of various denominations
and the papers presented revealed the appalling need in Latin
American countries. The papers were considered of such im-
portance that they are to be issued in book form. This confer-
ence adopted the following platform which we believe should
be carefully considered by the General Assembly in view of
the possibility open for Christian service among these
neglected peoples :
"This Conference, called to consider the needs of Latin America,
desires to record its conviction that the Mission Boards of North
America and especially of the United States should as speedily as
possible give more earnest and generous assistance to the people of
many lands included within Latin America in their work of intellectual,
moral and spiritual development. By Latin America we mean Mexico,
the countries of South America and Central America, Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippine Islands. All of these, we may note in passing,
are under Republican form of government.
While these lands contain a great variety of moral and spiritual
need, we frankly recognize that, as a whole, Latin America presents
a situation different in many respects from that presented by the
non-Christian peoples of Asia and Africa. There we find ethnic faiths
entrenched behind the sanction of many centuries of national thought
and practice. To lead these Asiatic and African peoples into the
liberty and fellowship of our common Lord and Master is the aim
of all Christian effort. In Latin America we find no great non-
Christian religious system. In all these lands we find the representa-
tives of the Roman Communion. In all of them that Communion has
been the dominant religious influence for centuries.
But we also find for reasons into which we need not enter here —
that the vast majority of the people of Latin America, especially the
men, claim no vital relation and acknowledge no allegiance to, the
Roman Communion. Religious indifference, agnosticism and infidelity,
especially in the more enlightened Latin American countries, have laid
a strong hand upon most of the 71,000,000 of people who dwell
in these lands. Moreover, there are several millions of unevangelized
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 17
Indians and other native peoples. They are surely pagan as any
tribes in the heart of Africa. Their need of the Gospel is the same.
We acknowledge gladly that the Roman Communion has done
useful work among these varied peoples. We would do nothing to
detach sincere Christians from their allegiance. There are patent
facts, however, which call loudly upon the Christian communions of
this land to more worthy effort to aid the people of Latin America
to meet their spiritual, moral and intellectual needs.
i. Millions of people in Latin America are without the Gospel
today, either because they have never heard of it or because they
have rejected it in the form in which it has been offered to them.
2. The percentage of illiteracy in Latin America is from 50 per
cent, to 85 per cent.
3. The percentage of illegitimacy is appallingly high, being
from 20 per cent, to 68 per cent.
4. Agnosticism, if not infidelity, almost universally prevails in all
the universities of Latin America.
In undertaking a more vigorous and adequate work in Latin America,
we are sure that the Mission Boards will continue to display that
irenic spirit which on the whole has characterized their efforts in the
past. To construct, not to destroy, to proclaim positive truth, not to
denounce the message of others, to try to find what is best in the work
of others, and bring that best to completeness — let these continue to
be the principles governing all methods.
In considering specific methods of work we urge:
1. That continued emphasis be laid upon the proclamation of the
Christian message through the preaching of the positive gospel of
God's love for all men, and the personal relation of all men to Him
through our Lord Jesus Christ, expressing itself in righteousness of
life. This is of the first importance. In order that this may be ade-
quately done, we call attention to the necessity for developing a
ministry native to the several Latin American lands — not only well
instructed in the truth of the gospel but imbued with the spirit of
charity for the work of others.
2. That special attention be given to the possibilities of evangel-
istic work by women, both Saxon and Latin, for their Latin sisters
who have never had the privilege of education.
3. That the distribution of the Scriptures in the vernacular be con-
tinued and extended. We commend heartily the work of the Ameri-
can Bible Society and the British and Foreign Bible Society. We
ask for both these agencies larger support in the important work they
are doing for Latin America.
4. That the distribution of the Scriptures should be accompanied
by the explanation and interpretation of the Scriptures in a truly
catholic spirit.
5. That every effort should be made to supply the present urgent
need for Christian literature — theological and general — in the vernacu-
18 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
lar, and that more care should be taken that such translations should
represent the highest available scholarship.
6. That consideration should be given to the importance of estab-
lishing a carefully planned system of Christian schools — of primary,
grammar and high school grades. Without these the children of to-
day will inevitably inherit the indifference, agnosticism and infidelity
of the adults of today.
7. That consideration be given to the possibility of establishing
a lectureship similar to the Caroline Haskell Lectureship for India,
through which the religious convictions which lie at the foundations
of our national life may be made known and interpreted to the uni-
versities and educated people of Latin America.
In whatever work is undertaken by the Christian people of this
land to discharge more adequately their responsibility for their broth-
ers in the Latin American world, we urge that, wherever possible, the
largest practicable measure of cooperation be employed. May we not
endeavor to avoid the mistake of perpetuating among Latin peoples
— familiar with the outward and visible unity of the Roman Com-
munion— the inherited divisions of the past with their resulting weak-
ness? As we endeavor to enthrone our Lord as the Eternal Saviour
and King of Latin America as of all other lands, let us be constrained
by the power and pathos of His prayer "that they all may be one
that the world may believe."
Eugene R. Hendrix,
John W. Wood,
James B. Rodgers,
W. F. Oldham.
MEXICO. — It is natural to begin with Mexico, since it is
at out doors, and the condition of affairs in this unhappy re-
public is most critical.
Mexico again faces a parting of the ways. For the third
time in 21 months she has seen a new government inaugurated.
The Madero regime has been overturned. It is not our part
either to criticize or to applaud the means that were used to
achieve the end; only to say that they were such as are com-
mon to the Latin American peoples. The altruistic plans of
the Madero government for Mexican democracy were the re-
sult of the high ideals of its leader, and it probably began with
an honest effort to put them into effect. The practical results
of a year and a half demonstrated clearly that the proposed
changes in the administration of public affairs were not suited
to this country and its people. A brief trial sufficed to show
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 19
this in widespread disorder, shattered credit, loss of prestige
and ruined business.
That the Madero administration itself became fully con-
vinced of the futility of its original plans, was evident in its
late attempts to regain control of the situation by resorting to
dictatorial methods. It was then too late to accomplish the
end sought. For two years parts of the country have been
the scenes of ceaseless and bloody struggles, diversified in pur-
poses, and only united in one point, i. e., in armed opposition
to the then existing government. The condition in the coun-
try in general during the last four months has been that of
gradual disintegration little by little approaching the precipice
of anarchy.
Suddenly a new aspect is given to affairs by the overthrow
of the Madero administration, the death of the principal lead-
ers, and the taking over of the control of the government by a
new regime. The men at the head of the new government,
Generals Huerta and Diaz, and their advisers, are probably the
strongest men now available for the reconstruction of a dis-
organized country. The new administration is distinctly mili-
tary in character; hence it is more in accord with the national
tradition than its predecessor. It has started its career with
an exhibition of energy and determination that will carry con-
viction with a large proportion of those elements of the popu-
lation which are prone to recognize force as an indispensable
factor in governmental power.
For the present, the Madero idea of a Mexican democracy
has failed. Official Mexico has much that it might do for the
welfare of the people, but governments have come and gov-
ernments have gone, leaving the peon and the Indian in about
the same economic, social and spiritual condition as their
predecessors. The latest census reports show that fully 85
per cent, of her people can neither read nor write. It is as
true in Mexico as in the United States that the national stand-
ing must depend on the real condition of the mass of the peo-
ple. No stable government, worthy of the present enlightened
age, can be founded here unless the people become regener-
ated; unless the principles of Jesus Christ permeate the
thought of the nation and take root in the hearts of the peo-
20 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
pie, convincing them that the end does not justify the means,
that character is essential.
This is the golden age for the extension of the Gospel in
Mexico. Whatever else it may have done or not have done,
the Madero epoch in Mexico awakened the mass of the peo-
ple, opened their minds to receive the truth, taught them to
take an interest in matters not bounded by their local horizon,
made them easy of approach, and thus has prepared the way
for a more rapid and wider dissemination of the Gospel.
There is no doulbt but that the awakening in China is pre-
senting to Christendom a magnificent opportunity to influence
the future of the Asiatic world, by the christianization of a
virile people. Here at our very doors an opportunity, equally
as important, is forcing itself on our notice. It is not to be
measured by the difference between 200,000,000 and 15,000,-
000. As China is the key to Asia, so Mexico is the heart of
Spanish America, at least as far south as Peru. -The case in-
volves the entire Latin-American problem that is occupying so
much the attention of our people and our government. Mex-
ico is the dominating factor in this problem. Her influence ex-
tends to the southward beyond the Panama Canal. Our treat-
ment of her determines the making or the marring of Amer-
ican prestige throughout this vast section of the New World.
Should we withhold from her the formative influence of Je-
sus' teachings in their purity, we can expect sooner or later to
have a recurrence of the scenes of the last two years in greater
intensity, driving her to a condition of anarchy from which it
will be possible to redeem her only at the cost of the lives per-
haps of hundreds of our best young men, and the waste of
millions of property, and the creating of a prejudice against
American influence that will hardly be overcome in three
generations.
To be able to meet the present crisis even in part we must
at once double our present force. Now is the time for a
dozen young leaders of men to invest their lives where they
can be assured of returns on their investment even far beyond
our imagination to conceive. The call is urgent and it is right
at our door.
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 21
GUATEMALA. — The increased interest in Guatemala cre-
ated by the recent visit of Secretary White, has grown during
the year.
The year's work in Guatemala has gone steadily forward.
There have 'been no revolutions in Central America, especially
in Guatemala, to disturb the people, but Mexico seems to have
furnished a sufficient amount of disturbance to supply the
whole Continent.
President Barrios has continued his progressive and en-
lightened condition of affairs and has continued to show favor
to our missionaries. A special request was received in the
summer asking the Board to secure two nurses for service in
the government hospitals. Some unexplained difficulty arose
at the last moment that prevented their being sent out, a mat-
ter much regretted by our missionaries.
The hospital has been completed and equipment has been
purchased and sent to Guatemala, and it is about to be opened
ai the date of this writing.
The Girls' School, under the competent direction of Miss
Grace M. Stevens and Miss Beulah A. Love, has begun its ex-
cellent work. They have been assisted by Miss Matilda Hay-
maker during her short visit.
The Mission has been favored during the year by a visit of
the Rev. E. M. Haymaker, who was formerly a member of the
Mission. Plans are on foot for greatly extending the evan-
gelistic work of the Mission to nearby towns and villages in
both Stations. The Mission is still in its beginnings, however,
and needs the special prayer and helpfulness of our Church.
Political conditions in Guatemala have been favorable to the
progress of the work, liberty of religion is guaranteed by the
favor of the present government, and great hopes are enter-
tained of a successful advance during this coming year.
SOUTH AMERICA.— The visits of the Rev. George Alex-
ander, D.D., and of the Rev. Eben B. Cobb, D.D., to Colombia
and Venezuela, respectively, have occasioned through the re-
ports which they brought back an increased interest in these
lands.
22 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Colombia. — The Colombia Mission has had a year of steady
prosperous work. The whole Mission is facing its problem
with new encouragement. This is one of the neediest, and at
the same time one of the most promising of our South Amer-
ican fields. During the year the station at Caracas has been set
apart as a separate mission to be called the Venezuela Mission.
The relation of Caracas Station to the Colombia Mission has
always been merely nominal, as the distance and the absence
of any established means of inter-communication made it im-
possible for the Caracas missionaries to have any real rela-
tions to their fellow-workers in Colombia.
Another event of very deep interest is the opening of a
new station at Cerete. This station is situated in the fertile
and populous valley of the Sinu River. The circumstances
are described in connection with the detailed report of the Col-
ombia Mission.
Venezuela. — The year 1912 may well be spoken of as an
"Annus Mirabilis" in the history of our mission work in the
Republic of Venezuela.
First. — By action of the Board, September 16, 1912, Venez-
uela, and particularly the work in Caracas, its capital, which
up to that .time had been an out-station of the Colombia Mis-
sion, was erected into a separate Mission — not only because
its distance from Colombia made this imperative, but also be-
cause the work in Venezuela, which, since the year 1897, had
been prosecuted on a "tentative" basis, had now, by the acqui-
sition of land and the erection of a church building, become
"permanent," and, further, because the need for the work
seemed so great and the encouragement for its prosecution so
manifest that the Board felt assured of the approval of God as
it thus WENT FORWARD.
Second. — On October 18, 1912, the Rev. Frederic F. Dar-
ley and his bride reached Caracas to be associated with our
veteran missionaries, the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore S. Pond,
who for 16 years had labored there, single-handed and alone,
and to whose kindly spirit, wise sagacity and tireless zeal a
large measure of the success in Caracas is due.
Third. — On October 31, 1912, the first Protestant Church in
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 28
all the Republic of Venezuela was dedicated. This church,
which is located in the midst of the magnificent city of Car-
acas, and only one-half block distant from the central plaza on
which the capital stands is known as the "Church of the Re-
deemer," "Capilla del Redentor." It is most attractive in ap-
pearance and complete in its appointments. A tourist, who
recently visited Caracas, himself a member of the Episcopal
Church, speaks of it as "a perfect gem." It was dedicated
free of debt and will ever stand as a monument to the energy
and self-sacrifice of Mr. and Mrs. Pond.
On the evening of its dedication, the building was thronged,
many standing even on the steps which led into the street.
"The most perfect order prevailed," and that "without the aid
of a single policeman." The singing, according to a German
who was present, was "herrlich." And one of the newspapers
of the city, after printing a picture of the building, referred
to it as not only "a beautiful edifice" which had come "agree-
ably to augment the public adornment of the city," but also as
"a new testimony" "paid by the Constitution of the nation"
"to the proper liberty of conscience."
The outlook is full of hope and the thankfulness of the
workers for God's unceasing goodness abounds.
Chile. — The reports which have come to the Board from
what one of our missionaries calls "the last corner of the
earth" have been full of both light and shadow. The most
prominent feature is what might be called a reviving of Ro-
man Catholic ardor. Methodical effort is being made to
break up every new work that is undertaken and to check, as
far as possible, the work of our missions.
The Archbishop of Chile launched a pastoral on the 14th
of July, in which he anathematized all Protestants, and re-
ports from stations all agree in the new access of zeal on the
part of the hierarchy in all sections of the republic. As in
other countries, there has been much that has been of bene-
ficial result from these intolerant commands. The day is past
when any priest by malediction or anathema can stay the pro-
gress of truth. Such bulls are boomerangs, and were it not
for the irreverence of the proceeding our Missions might al-
24 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
most pray for an annual repetition of some such decree for
the benefit of their work. In spite, however, of the retroac-
tive effect of the archbishop's words there is no doubt that in
the lesser places and among the lower classes of people, they
have had much effect.
In the north an epidemic of yellow fever has tested the faith
and courage of the Christians, and they have measured up to
the full standard of their responsibility. Many of our mis-
sionaries have had to struggle also against ill health. The
work does prosper and each success brings larger responsi-
bilities and the responsibilities prove an ever increasing bur-
den.
In spite of these shadows there is much sunlight. Storms
and darkness oppress, but, after all, cloudless days are in the
majority.
The Mission and the Presbytery report with great thank-
fulness the close of fifty years of mission history and the con-
trast between the then and the now fills their hearts with cour-
age and gives them faith to go forward. The Presbytery is
developing not only a sense of its own responsibility, but also
the genuine desire to carry that responsibility.
In spite of the difficulties caused by an unstable fiat cur-
rency, the churches have done wonderfully well in the matter
of self-support and the contributions for the year have in-
creased.
The reports bring only praise of faithful Chilean pastors
and evangelists who are bearing their burden and making great
sacrifices through their love for the Master and in their ser-
vice for the kingdom.
The work of the Instituto Ingles, under the efficient direc-
tion of Mr. Elmore, has been prosperous during this past
year (Dr. Browning, the principal of the school, is in the
United States on furlough), and a positive religious influence
has been exerted upon the students. Both Dr. Lester and Mr.
McLean have been invited by the authorities of the University
of Chile to give lectures on sociological subjects and have been
given entire liberty to speak of the Gospel. Plans have been
made extending the system of primary schools known as the
Escuelas Populares, which have proven so efficacious in Val-
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 25
paraiso that they are projected for Santiago, and it is hoped
that with the return of Dr. Browning, Mr. Elmore will be per-
mitted to take charge of this new work.
The Mission modestly asks for one minister and the words
used by a missionary in charge of the north field can well be
applied to the whole field : "To do a great work in Chile, we
need a man endowed with the spirit of the Master, and a
physique that can endure extremes of heat and cold in the
same day, long hours of hunger and thirst, eating all kinds of
food, sleeping equally well on the sands of the desert, in the
miner's hut, or the commodious guest chamber of an 'Admin-
istration House' and a character that can become all things to
all men."
BRAZIL. — Increasing amounts of foreign capital are en-
tering Brazil for the development of its resources — coffee and
rubber and lumber and water-power. Necessary as this capi-
tal is, however, its introduction is not entirely welcome, na-
tional pride resenting the thought that the great development
of Brazilian resources should be the work of foreigners. Laws
have been introduced into congress hampering the acquisition
cf business rights by foreign capital, and even proposing the
expulsion of foreign capitalists who have not become perma-
nent residents. The city of Sao Paulo continues its extraor-
dinary advancement, checked slightly, however, because of the
stringency of money on the European bourses, due to the Bal-
kan War. It is said that last year five thousand new houses
were built in Sao Paulo. The optimists predict indefinite ex-
pansion and foresee a doubling of the present population with-
in the next ten years, and a speedy growth till the city be-
comes the greatest in South America. The Catholic Church
has made great progress. Three large church buildings are at
present in construction, using expensive materials and Euro-
pean models, replacing the old "taipa" structures typical of
Latin America. So far as the Church replaces materialism
and unbelief, this is a welcome change.
Ship captains and others assert a slow deterioration in the
quality of Brazilian labor, and even this labor, such as it is, in
the port cities is made more difficult by labor agitation.
26 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
PHILIPPINES. — Closely related to the Spanish-speaking
people in Latin America in many respects is the work in the
Philippines. The year in these islands has not been with-
out increased evidence of the strength and stability of the en-
tire foreign missions enterprise as carried on by the Presby-
terian Church for the uplift of the Filipino people.
Interest in the political situation in the Philippines has been
revived by the elections in the United States and the coming
into power of the Democratic party. Whatever may be the
purpose of the new administration in regard to the Philippine
Islands, the Filipinos themselves are quite sure that it will
mean their independence within a decade. Our missionaries,
as well as other Americans in the islands, are intensely inter-
ested in this question, and while not taking sides in the politi-
cal aspects thereof, are working to the utmost of their en-
deavors to prepare such of the Filipino people as come under
their influence for this day of independence. The preachers
themselves use the common desire of the people for independ-
ence as a text for their sermons, deducing therefrom the
great desirability and the necessity of real spiritual independ-
ence as accompanying the idea of political independence, and
many a sermon is preached on the text "The liberty wherewith
Christ has set us free."
During the past year the feeling in the Islands has become
more and more tense on this subject, and the future will call
for the exercise of a great deal of tact and delicacy of handling
on the part of our missionaries of the various questions that
are perplexing both the American and the Filipino people. The
evangelical churches thus far have proved to be a common
meeting ground where these questions have been considered
with more quietness of spirit than is common in other places.
The year has been a prosperous one spiritually. From all
provinces comes the story of many baptisms and increased in-
terest. Progress seems to vary from year to year in the dif-
ferent stations. The stations which have reported the greatest
number of accessions in the early years report now a lessening
in this number, and those which had first showed little gain
now report large gains. The spiritual environment of the
great majority of the people has changed but little, although
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 27
the official leaders of the Roman Church have been striving to
reform the more patent abuses and to bring order out of the
chaos that has existed in many places. Their work, however,
has been greatly hampered by the inertia of their own people
and the opposition of certain elements which remain from the
old machine. While some of the greater abuses have been
remedied, the substitutes proposed have been but slight im-
provements. The Independent Filipino Church, which threat-
ened ten years ago to be a great destroyer of the Roman Com-
munion, has lost much of its initial energy. At times, when-
ever there is a quarrel between the Roman bishop and the peo-
ple in the town, the question is often solved by the people go-
ing boldly to the Aglipayana Church. The need of the pres-
ence of the Protestant Church in the Philippine Islands is not
one whit less and is even more assured than before, because
the experience of the past years has proved its worth.
The educational work of our Mission has prospered as
never before. Silliman Institute, which has had during the
past year over 600 pupils, 320 of whom were internos (that
is, boarding pupils), has closed a most prosperous year. There
were 88 professions of faith among the students during the
year, and the total number of church members in the college
among them was about 250. The Institute is in absolute need
of more buildings for dormitories with which to accommodate
their ever-increasing list of pupils. By the first of January of
this year applications were coming in by the score and the hun-
dred for the new school year, so anxious are the students to
get the precedence that assured them of reception. The Mis-
sion earnestly requests one, or, if possible, two new buildings
for Silliman Institute.
The Ellinwood School for Girls in Manila has had a most
prosperous year, but their accommodation is being taxed to
the limit. The Ellinwood Bible Training School is one mem-
ber of the Union Bible Seminary of Manila in which is con-
ducted the work of the Methodist, Presbyterian and United
Brethren Missions for the training of their young men for the
ministry of the Gospel. It is hoped that the Baptists them-
selves who are separated from Manila by a long distance will
find it possible to unite in this splendid institution.
28 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
INDIA. — During the year the Board appointed a commit-
tee to consider the whole subject of secretarial visitation of
the fields. An extended report of this committee was adopted
by the Board and can be found spread on the Minutes. In ac-
cordance with the suggestions of this report, Secretary White
spent several months of the year in India. The wisdom of
this action is manifest from the letters which have already
come to the Board from places visited by Dr. White. We give
short extracts from some of these letters :
Lahore, India. — "We have just enjoyed a very delightful visit from
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley White. His method and manner of studying the
situation quite won our admiration, and I believe that his visit will be
a great hdp to our India Missions." "Dr. White's visit was very
helpful. He will carry back helpful advice to the Board."
Ludhiana.—"We were all delighted and profited by Dr. Stanley
White's visit. ... I am sure Dr. and Mrs. White will have gained
information as to the work which will be of great value at home,
but the stimulus given to all here by their personal influence and by
their addresses will abide with us. If any one questions the value
of such periodical visits of our secretaries, I am sure it is because they
do not understand the situation. No one can understand the problem
which confronts us here and the efforts made to solve them by
relying on correspondence with individual missionaries. It requires
the personal touch with many workers to make all clear."
The Western India Mission sent a special letter of thanks to the
Board for the visit of Secretary and Mrs. White.
The unrest and spirit of sedition which have caused so much
concern in India in recent years have largely died away under
the conciliatory influence of the new Viceroy, coupled with the
strong but patient assertion of authority on the part of the
government, and reinforced by the influence of a visit of the
king and queen and their coronation at the great Durbar in
Delhi. Five years ago almost all the vernacular papers
and periodicals in India were openly and bitterly dis-
loyal in their spirit. A few judicious imprisonments
and the firm enforcement of press and sedition laws,
combined with moral and conciliatory influences have
gone far to change the spirit of India, and the
visit of the king and queen, together with the recent unsuc-
cessful attempt upon the life of the viceroy, have called forth
the warmest expressions of Indian loyalty to the British
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 29
crown. Never before had a crowned head of England visited
India, and King George was the more courageous in coming at
the time he did in view of the unrest and racial bitterness that
had prevailed, and in the face of threatened famine and
plague.
The Indian people themselves, also, have been given a far
larger part in the government of the land. The provincial
legislative bodies have now a majority of non-official Indian
members. The supreme legislative body, the Vice-regal Coun-
cil, has also taken in a larger Indian membership, and two bills
introduced by Indian members in the past two years have
aroused the deepest interest throughout the whole of India —
one introduced by Bhupendra Nath Basu, aiming to bring free-
dom to the individual from the bondage of caste in marriage
customs, and the other by Mr. Gokhale, proposing free and
compulsory primary education. Christian ideas have increas-
ingly pervaded the thought of the land. In the Mysore na-
tive state the dancing girls have been abolished from the tem-
ples— a measure of social reform not yet attempted even by
the British in their direct rule in India.
The census of 191 1 showed a population of over 315,000,-
000 in India. It is interesting to note that of all these only 17
were registered in the census returns as atheists and only 50
as agnostics . Of these 67, 45 were from Burma and are pre-
sumed to have been Chinese. No other section of the world's
population is as loyal to its own religions as India. Seventy
per cent, of the population are in the Hindu communities. The
ten years since 1901 show an increase of Hindus of about a
million a year, the number now standing at 217,586,720. The
Arya Samaj reports 243,000 followers. The Mohammedan
population is the largest body of Mohammedans in any land —
66,623,412. It has increased from 19 per cent, of the popula-
tion in 1901 to 21 per cent, in 191 1. Only 333,870 Buddhists
are now found in India outside of Burma, although India was
the original home of Buddhism. The census reports 3,876,196
Christians — a growth of nearly a million in the decade, Chris-
tianity having advanced by a far more rapid percentage of
growth than any of the other religions of India. The attitude
of India to Christ would be very hospitable if Christianity
were willing to lay aside its claim to be the absolute religion.
30 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
In our own Missions the great problems are how to care for
the baptized village Christian communities, and how to make
the educational work, which is the chief door of access to the
upper caste populations, more evangelistically fruitful, and
how to lead on the weak and dependent native churches to a
measure of genuine independence and self-support.
The report of the district work of the Punjab Mission brings
out some of these problems :
During the past year regular work has been carried on in 332 more
villages than in the preceding year, while there are 83 more villages
in which there are Christians. That alone is sufficient to show that
the forward movement, begun some years ago, still continues. But
when we look at the figures in the first column the pleasure produced
by the former figures is somewhat diminished. Regular work carried
on only in 1,481 villages out of 9,705 found within the territory actually
occupied by the Mission ! That is to say, in only 15 out of every 100
villages is regular work being done ! Moreover, in these 1,481 villages
only a small proportion of the people are effectively reached by the
Gospel message. The great middle class, though on the whole friendly,
are indifferent to the claims of Christ. No definite impression has yet
been made upon them. The little that has been done seems very small
in comparison with what still remains to be done. But let no one
despise the day of small things. Though the result seems small when
compared with the still unfinished task, yet the progress has been
most rapid. Within five or six years the number of villages in which
there are Christians has risen from a few score to 846. We may well
thank God and take courage. And once the Christian community in
each of these 15 villages becomes truly the people of God, living the
Christian life and filled with missionary zeal, the evangelization of the
remaining 85 villages can be left to them and will not be long in being
accomplished. Important as it is that we should try to reach every
village in each district and establish in it a Christian community, yet
more important still is the work of strengthening and building up the
converts already brought in in such a way that they may be fitted and
compelled to bring in others.
In India, as well as in the countries of the Far East, a most
interesting series of Conferences has been held under the aus-
pices of the Continuation Committee of the Edinburgh Mis-
sionary Conference. The last of these conferences in India
was held in Calcutta, where leaders, both Indian and foreign,
from all the churches of India, gathered to consider the prob-
lems of co-operation, occupation, education, the Indian Church
Christian literature, etc. A permanent National Council was
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT »1
established, with a view to co-ordinating the different mission-
ary activities of the land. Cordial recognition was given to
the importance of thorough unity of spirit and to such practi-
cal measures of co-operation as the delimitation of territory,
transfer of mission workers, scale of salaries of workers, and
united evangelistic, educational, literary and medical effort.
The India census report has proved to be full of encourage-
ment for the missionary enterprise, and the Superintendent of
the Census, Mr. Blunt, writing of the United Provinces of
Agra and Oudh, says :
I feel sure that the Christian of 191 1 is in a much less unhappy
condition that he was ten years ago, and the reason in large measure
I put down to the fact that he himself is a better man. . . . There
can be no question that year by year Christianity is becoming far
more of a reality for those who adopt it. (Census Report, pages
144-148.)
Missions again have a great indirect influence. Through their
schools and colleges they influence the lives of their non-Christian
pupils to an enormous extent. (Page 148.)
Mr. Blunt is of the opinion that great as has been the suc-
cess of Christian Missions in these Provinces, the success
should have been greater. His argument is this : the position
of Christianity in India is very similar to the position it occu-
pied in the first centuries. It commenced with the lower strata
of society, the Galilean fishermen, the Roman slave and the
Pagan savage, and worked up to the higher. "With the ex-
ample of what it achieved in the past before us, its success in
India need not therefore cause surprise."
Although much has been done, however still more remains
to be done. South and east of the city of Cawnpore, for ex-
ample, are 16 districts, with a population of over 16 millions
of people, living in 46,633 towns and villages which are un-
reached by missionary effort, and there are 32 other districts
in the Province with tens of thousands of villages as yet un-
touched.
In the months of November and December Dr. White and
Mrs. White visited the W. India Mission Stations. Dr. White
reports that he had the privilege of many interesting interviews
with those in high official position, and with the chiefs of some
32 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
of the native states. The most vital part of his visit was the
conference at its close, in which all felt the presence of the
Spirit of God, which led to practically unanimous conclusions.
As a result of this Conference it was agreed that the educa-
tional work should be developed by the establishing of a High
School in Kolhapur, where a marvelous opportunity, with the
co-operation 'of the Maharajah, is presented. Emphasis is to
be placed on the industrial work in the Sangli School. A care-
ful plan of development and advance in the evangelistic work
was mapped out. This plan includes the opening of four sta-
tions in the Deccan or Plateau, and four in the Konkan, or
lowlands. Reinforcements are called for to carry out this new
work. Special thought was given to the relations with the In-
dian Church and full appreciation of the fact that the policy
must be that the Indian Church increase its authority and re-
sponsibility for its work, even though that of the Mission be-
come secondary.
The situation in India seeems to indicate the near approach
of a time of great changes, both social and religious, and spe-
cial emphasis is laid upon the necessity of preparation for that
time, which is so soon to come.
SIAM AND LAOS. — The Siam Mission has had a year of
quiet progress. Conditions in Siam are still such that the mis-
sionaries have not been gladdened by the rapid advance which
has characterized some other fields, but earnest, loyal, self-
devoted work is being done, and both the Mission and the
Board have no reason for discouragement, but, on the con-
trary, have many reasons for pressing forward with renewed
faith and hope. A serious handicap to self-support has been
the business stagnation of the country. The rice crops have
not been as bountiful as formerly. There is still very little
manufacturing, and while the population of the country is in-
creasing the development of the resources has not kept pace
with the growth of the population and the cost of living has
steadily arisen.
In Laos the year was marked by an epidemic of malignant
malaria. This disease, always a serious one in the tropics, was
unusually virulent. The death rate was high. The pestilence
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 33
swept through scores of villages with sorrowful consequences.
The unhappy people, stricken with panic by the ravages of the
disease and losing faith in gods upon whose protection they
had in vain relied, turned to the missionaries for guidance and
assistance. The demands upon the missionaries were three-
fold. First: A heavy demand upon sympathy for
the afflicted people. Missionaries were called upon to treat the
sick, to bury the dead, and to comfort the sorrowful. Second :
A special demand upon the physicians of the Mission, who
seemed to the people to have miraculous power for healing.
The physicians of the Mission worked almost literally night
and day treating the sick and counseling the people about
methods of prevention.
The third demand upon the missionaries was for food. The
shortage of the crops, the illness and death of so many of the
men, and the terror of the people, brought the cultivation of
the soil almost to a standstill and famine resulted. The mis-
sionaries appealed to the Board for relief funds. The Board
published these appeals widely in the religious and secular
press. While the response was not as great as we had hoped
it would be, we were able to send several thousand dollars to
be distributed by the missionaries. The good that this money
did was incalculable and the Board received many touching
letters expressing the gratitude of both missionaries and peo-
ple. Multitudes of the Laos people renounced their belief in
gods and evil spirits and gladly confessed their faith in a
Christ whose help in the time of need found such incarnation
in devoted missionaries and in the contributions of the follow-
ers of Christ in America. The year has therefore earned large
accessions to the churches. Once more in the history of the
Church calamities for which there was no remedy have been
the means of inclining the hearts of men toward God.
Both the Siam and Laos Missions continue to look with
eager desire toward the unreached populations within their re-
spective fields and to the north and east of our Laos Mission.
A notable event of the year was the Board's action of Febru-
ary 17th, authorizing the Laos Mission to send an exploring
expedition into French territory east of the Mekong River,
with a view to the selection of one more station for the devel-
(4)
34 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
opment of missionary work. There is a great Laos speaking
population in this region, which is now wholly unreached save
by a few French Roman Catholic priests. A report of this
tour and a statement of any results which may follow will
naturally have to be deferred until next year, as we can re-
port now only the fact that the tour is to be made and that
preparations are being actively made for it. The Church will
also be interested to know that another expedition composed
of representatives of the Laos Mission, the South China Mis-
sion and the chairman of the China Council has been author-
ized to make a similar tour of exploration among the Laos
population in Southwestern China. This expedition in par-
ticular will have to make a long journey through a region com-
paratively little known except for the reports of the Rev. Dr.
W. C. Dodd, and the Rev. J. H. Freeman, mentioned in a for-
mer report. The fact that the Laos speaking people are far
more numerous and widely distributed than they were sup-
posed to be when the Laos Mission started a generation ago is
pressing upon the Board with great force. There are some
questions of peculiar difficulty that have to be met in connec-
tion with the effort to extend our work among those people
and these questions are being carefully studied.
SYRIA. — The Syria Mission has lived in a state of political
uncertainty during the whole of the past year. The war with
Italy in Tripoli could not but have its reflex influence upon
the distant province of Syria, and while the conditions during
that war seemed bad enough and the future of Turkey seemed
dark, it was as nothing to the effect of the storm which burst
with the outbreak of the Balkan War. The report says :
"The stirring events have lasted all through the year. They began
on February 24th, when the Italian war vessels called and sank two
Turkish boats which were supposed to have been disarmed. This
generation will never forget the sound of those big shells hurtling
over the city or the bursting of the smaller shells and the big torpedoes
in and about the port. The death roll is now known to be over 60
civilians, almost all Moslems, and 50 or 55 of the sailors.
"All through the first nine months of the year the Government gave
a most demoralizing example in the reports dealt out to the people
of the Turkish successes by land in Tripoli and by sea. Then came
the most awful retribution in a bewildering series of humiliating events
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 35
such as the world has seldom seen. On October 8th, Montenegro
declared war against Turkey. Just a week later, October 15th,
peace was concluded with Italy. Two days later Turkey declared
war on Bulgaria and Servia, and Greece declared war on Turkey.
Then came that phenomenal campaign and crumpling up of Turkey's
great army and the disappearance of the Turkish Empire in Europe,
the danger of massacre and pillage, and the spectacular coming of the
ships of war to save Constantinople from bloodshed. Now at the
close of he year, we have perhaps a dozen warships along the Syrian
coast, with three or four in our harbor. Every part of the empire has
thrilled with the death agonies of this corrupt and barbarous system
of anti-Christian government as it has been driven forever out of
Africa and Europe.
"During all the turmoil and confusion of the year we are glad
to report that the interests and business of the Mission where it
touches the Government, have not suffered from unrighteousness or
unnecessary interference from the Government."
The report was circulated in the American newspapers in
October that the Europeans in Syria were in danger of mas-
sacre from the angered population. The truth back of the re-
port is found in a conspiracy that had for its object the pro-
voking of British interference and the establishment of Brit-
ish influence in the affairs of the province of ,Syria. It seems
to be true that there was such a conspiracy, but it fell through
with its own weight. In spite of the disturbances which have
taken place, the year has been a most prosperous one in a
spiritual sense. The Mission rep'orts special meetings of
Christian soldiers in the barracks at Beirut and at Hums. One
of the letters from the field says :
"Large meetings of influential Moslems are being held daily and
nightly in Beirut and we are continually waited upon by messengers
or deputations begging for help and guidance in these present troubled
times."
The Sanatorium work for tuberculosis patients under Dr.
Mary Eddy continues to grow. During the year there have
been a number of remarkable death scenes and testimonies.
The Mission has rejoiced in the visit of the Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Stanley White in October. The Missi'on says:
"We heartily emphasize that their visit was in every way a great
pleasure and an inspiration although far too short. They have at
least seen Syria. They have seen a part of the Mission work, and
they have come close to our hearts and problems."
36 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Dr. T. H. P. Sailer, of our Board, and Dr. Charles Watson,
of the United .Presbyterian Board, also visited the Mission in
February, 1912. They were heartily welcomed and rendered
great service.
Dr. White's visit coincided with the inauguration and dedi-
cation of Colton Hall, the new building put up for the train-
ing 'of ministers and evangelists, through the generosity of Mr.
J. Milton Colton, of Philadelphia.
The work on the Tripoli Boys' School and the Beirut Girls'
School has been going forward as rapidly as the funds will
permit. The Mission and the Board regret exceedingly the
resignation 'of Mr. E. G. Freyer. For 17 years Mr. Freyer
has been the Mission Treasurer and Business Manager of the
Press and has rendered valuable service. His own and Mrs.
Freyer's continued ill health has compelled this step.
The great sorrow during the year was the passing away of
the Rev. Samuel Jessup, D.D., who for nearly 50 years was
one of the grand men of the Syria Mission.
A special memorial service was held on January 26, 1913, the date
of Dr. Jessup's fiftieth anniversary of service and was an occasion of
much interest in the joy of the splendid service of so many years as a
servant of the Master. "The exercises were marked by chasteness
and dignity worthy of all praise. The story of his life was told in
singularly beautiful language by Dr. Ford; Mr. Naseeb el-Helou read
extracts received from 15 Syrian pastors and preachers paying tribute
to the Christian graces of Dr. Jessup's character and testifying to the
wonderful influence of his intercourse with men of all religions and
all conditions of life."
PERSIA. — The inevitable submission of Persia to the ar-
rangements between Russia and Great Britain, the withdrawal
of the American financial advisers, the collapse of the Per-
sian attempt at the establishment of an independent and pro-
gressive parliamentary government, have created an entirely
different atmosphere throughout the land from that which ex-
isted two years ago. Politically the country has been quiet
during the year, with the exception of minor disturbances.
Conditions in the region of Kermanshah have been very un-
settled and the city has suffered severely, but Northern Persia
has been more tranquil than it has been for some time. While
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 37
Great Britain has recognized the actual authority of Russia
over the northern section, Russia has not disturbed the Per-
sian forms of administration, and Russian influence has re-
sulted in the re-establishment of order and the tranquilizing
of the highways.
Educationally, the nerve of the people's ambition was numb-
ed by the destruction of Persia's dream of independence. The
young men and women are realizing, however, that whatever
the forms of government, their own usefulness depends upon
intelligence, and the schools, instead of being less thronged
are more crowded than ever. The spirit of intellectual en-
quiry and religious tolerance is such as no one could have pre-
dicted. There is entire freedom for evangelization through-
out the country, and the majority of the pupils in the Mission
schools, with the exception of the village schools among the
Nestorians, are Mohammedans.
The Missions have been involved in no political difficulties
and anticipate hone, their purpose being of an entirely non-
political character, and their whole influence being directed
simply to making men and women better men and women, to
live under whatever form of government .may prevail in the
land. The Russian language is bei'ng taught in the schools,
both in order to meet the needs of the people and to help them
to relate themselves happily to the new political influences.
A new day has come among the women of Persia. Mr. Sinis-
ter testifies to the enthusiastic part they took in the national-
istic movement, and the eagerness with which they are now
seeking education shows that even the long years of Moham-
medan repression under which they have lived have not suf-
ficed to destroy the elasticity of the human spirit. Miss Stock-
ing, of the Girls' School in Teheran, bears testimony to this
new life among the women ,in Persia in an article in "The
Moslem World" for October, 1912 :
A few years ago arithmetic and geography were considered very
advanced studies, not in the range of common education. Now they
are taught in all the schools. New text-books are coming out all the
time — history, physiology, ethics, nature books — most of these being
arranged in the form of questions and answers. A foreign language,
French or English, has always been greatly in demand. Now there
38 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
is a sort of nationalistic reaction, and while foreign languages are
popular, more attention is being given to Persian. The Koran is less
read than formerly, text-books for the study of Arabic take its place
to a large degree. As there is no public school system, the girls'
schools are all managed by private individuals. No school can be
opened without a permit or license from the Department of Education,
and there is a woman supervisor who visits them all and makes her
report to the Minister of Education. As might be expected in an
educational movement of such mushroom growth, the emphasis is.
laid entirely on information — what is put into the mind is the all-
important thing, and "the more the better." The real meaning of
education, the leading out and development of all one's powers, is
unknown to the Persians. One's heart goes out to these women and
girls, reaching so eagerly for higher things, so hungry for all that
has been denied to Persian womanhood for centuries. These big
girls who have come late to school and who work so hard "because
their time is short," are the "sacrifice" for those who come after ; they
have but a glimpse into the golden possibilities of life, and then regret-
fully, rebelliously, turn away to a life hindered by many of the
restrictions their mothers have known. But for their daughters, for
the next generation, there is hope of a better day.
A few schools accept married girls as pupils, and it is a common
thing to hear older women express the wish that they might attend.
Some of these women find satisfaction in belonging to ^societies or
women's clubs. There are various organizations of this order, con-
cerned with the progress and prosperity of the nation. They hold
meetings and make speeches and plan great things. Last year they
talked of a free hospital; this year they are giving theatrical perform-
ances in some of the large gardens, on behalf of a free school.
The whole of Northern Persia has been left for evangeliza-
tion almost exclusively to our own Church. , There are here
approximately five million people, scattered over a territory
as large as the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis-
consin and Minnesota. The Tabriz field alone is larger in area
than the whole state of New York, and there are available at
the present time for the work in Tabriz, the second city
in Persia, with its church and schools, including a High School
which is grow'ing into a college, and for the evangelization of
the thousands of villages throughout the field which are wide
open, only two ordained men. Never since Mohammedanism
arose has there been so hopeful and inviting an opportunity
for its eva'ngelization presented to the Chnistian Church as is
offered now in Persia.
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 3d
AFRICA. — The work in Kamerun, in West Africa, up to
the present ,time has not felt the influence of the Islam invasion.
North Kamerun has in Adamawa and German Bornu an ex-
clusively Mohammedan population, although everywhere a
sprinkling of heathen is found. Besides the Fula, with their
bondsmen and slaves numbering in all about 320,000, the Ka-
nuri, the Shau Arabs, the Kotoko, the northern Musgu, and a
small portion of the Mandara (about 40,000 out of 310,000)
are Mohammedans. Altogether from 600,000 to 800,000 of
the two or three million inhabitants of Kamerun are prob-
ably Mohammedan; but in southern Kamerun the situation is
quite different. The Mission, however, recognizes the possi-
bility not only but the probability of a speedy invasion of the
followers of Islam and is redoubling its efforts to reach these
pagan people with the Gospel before they have been rendered
more impervious to its demands by the subtle teachings of the
apostles of the False Prophet.
The West Africa Mission bids fair to be one of the banner
missions of the Board in self-support, and in evangelistic fer-
vor.
The Board during the year completed arrangements where-
by the station formerly known as Baraka was transferred to
the Socielte des Missions Evangeliques of Paris.
This transfer has been under consideration for a long time.
Many years ago the Board transferred to the Paris Society
one of its stations on the Ogowe. The change was so mani-
festly for the good of the work that the Board made overtures
to the Paris Society to take over Baraka Station. Owing to
lack of funds in the Paris Society this was impossible till the
present year. We believe that the sphere of influence of the
Station will be greatly enlarged by the transfer.
The level of interest in the things of God continues to rise
in this mission, carrying with it a rising interest in the things
cf education, of industry, of self-support.
The increasing and tremendous appeal of the beach tribes
and of the forest tribes of this country is being met by native
leaders, so far as may be. Native pastors, native evangelists,
supported by native fu'nds ; native teachers, scattered widely
through the forest and along the coast, are doing an
40 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
apostolic work. One church alone supports 23 such evangel-
ists. The mission has made a most earnest effort this year to
give something like adequate training to these simple and earn-
est men.
The simplicity and unity of the work in this region, so bless-
ed in these latter years by God, is increasingly marred by Cath-
olic opposition. No one who has followed the history of the
mission but has noted the systematic "following" policy of the
Catholic Church, first on the coast, and now in the forest. The
mission knows, and it is well that the Church should know,
that Catholic opposition is a fixed factor in our work, most
successfully dealt with where we have been longest established
before its operation. This is one of many reasons why the
mission must press forw'ard into the unoccupied and needy
interior.
The large and reasonable success of the industrial effort of
the mission is a matter of pride with us and must prove grati-
fying to those whose sympathy for the African has informed
them of the incalculable value of industrial training in the ele-
vation of this race.
The weight of numbers in this respect is a real weight. Very
really do the many thousand inquirers press upon the strength
of the mission. May the Church at home see through the sta-
tistics of this report the brave and beautiful sight of a primi-
tive church called into being by the Lord Jesus, and enlarged
daily by such as are being saved.
KOREA. — The most perplexing problem with which the
Board has had to deal during the year has been in connection
with the arrest, trial and conviction of a large group of Korean
Christians. The Japanese Government, through its officials,
saw fit to arrest and imprison many leading Koreans, teach-
ers, evangelists and preachers, charging them with an attempt
to assassinate the Governor General. Many of these men had
been for years honored and respected by missionary and na-
tive Christian alike. The total number of convictions in the
first trial was 105. On appeal, however, 99 of these were ac-
quitted, and the sentences of the remaining six much lighten-
ed. The Board was placed in a most delicate position in deal-
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 41
ing with this whole subject. The cordial relations which had
always existed between the Board and the Japanese Govern-
ment during (the long years of mission work in Jlapan, the
great interests at stake in view of the rapid development of
the Christian Church in Korea, and the fact that so many le-
gal and political questions were involved, caused the Board
to proceed with unusual care in dealing with this most deli-
cate problem. Interviews were had with Japanese Ambassa-
dors and letters were written to the Japanese Government.
The Board kept itself in constant touch with the situation and
carefully avoided publishing anything which might unjustly
reflect on the Japanese Government. At times the situation
was most difficult, as information was coming that Christians
of undoubted integrity were being tortured and forced to give
testimony incriminating themselves as well as missionaries of
the Board. We believe the calm and judicial way in which
this whole case was managed will commend itself to the Gen-
eral Assembly. Secretary Brown, who has charge of Korea,
prepared .a pamphlet which ,can be had on application, giving
full details of the entire case. The acquittal "by the upper
court of nearly all of the condemned men justifies the posi-
tion which the Board took from the beginning that the evi-
dence was insufficient to condemn the Korean Christians.
The conduct of the Korean Church during this entire period
was most praiseworthy. The Church was on its knees. If
there were any signs of rebellion among Christians the most
scrupulous examination on the part of the missionaries failed
to reveal it. The Korean Christians gave an exhibition which
the world has rarely witnessed of patience under trial, of
submission to what seemed to be a wrong, and of trust in the
ultimate triumph of the right, an exhibition worthy of Chris-
tians of long and mature experience rather than of those who
but yesterday emerged from the darkness of heathenism.
Meanwhile the work in Korea has gone on, and while in
some places the attendance on services decreased, and there
has not been the same evangelistic zeal as in former years, yet
under all the circumstances the report of the work done by
the Korean Church during the year is most helpful. The first
Korean General Assembly was held in September, 1912. This
42 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Assembly embraces the Presbyteries represented by the Aus-
tralian, Canadian, Southern and Northern Presbyterian
Churches.
One of the last acts of the Assembly was to authorize the
raising of a thousand dollars to send two Korean evangelists
to help in the work of preaching the Gospel in the Chinese
Republic. A territory was assigned by the Chinese Mission in
East Shangtung where dwell one and one-half million people,
"for whose soul no man careth." This extraordinary evi-
dence of foreign missionary enthusiasm on the part of the
Korean Church in the midst of its severe trials, should hearten
every lover of the kingdom of Christ.
JAPAN. — The missionaries in Japan have rendered signal
service to the missionaries in Korea during the trying experi-
ences connected with the trial of the Korean Christians. Some
of the missionaries from Japan were in constant attendance
on the trial, their knowledge of the Japanese language enabling
them to follow closely the entire trial, arid they were of great
service to the Korean missionaries in the excellent counsel of-
fered, and in the Christian fellowship manifested.
In Japan the past year has witnessed a notable advance in
the power and influence of the Christian., Church and the rec-
ognition by the nation of the necessity of religion as the basis
of its ethics and the foundation of its national life. The
Synod of the Church of Chrisit in Japan held its twenty-sixth
meeting at Sendai in October. The subject of the opening ser-
mon was "The Signs of the Times," in which the retiring
president, Dr. Ibuka, referred (i) to the Three Religions
Conference, (2) to the death of the Emperor, and (3) to the
suicide of General and Mrs. Nogi, and dealt with the duty of
Christians in connection with these signs. The meeting of the
Synod illustrated the spirit of independence and of Christian
fearlessness which characterizes the Church. One committee
reported that enquiries had been made of the Educational De-
partment, asking whether it was not at variance with the free-
dom of faith as set forth in the Constitution, for principals of
schools to take their pupils to shrines and temples for wor-
ship, and that the authorities concerned acknowledged that the
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 43
previous Minister of Education had gone too far in this mat-
ter and that such a custom would be no longer enforced. A
special committee was appointed to consider and report on
the propriety of Christians participating in funeral observ-
ances which involved acquiescence in the Shinto traditions,
and Mr. Uyemura, a member of the committee, and one of the
most influential men in the Church, maintained the view that
Christians should take a bold stand against customs which
were in conflict with the teachings of Christianity. There are
now sixty-six independent, self-supporting congregations in
the Church of Christ, with 127 Mission Churches, and 55 ad-
ditional preaching places .conducted by Missions which are
recognized as affiliated with the Church of Christ, though tech-
nically not co-operating with it. The number of church mem-
bers is now approximately 22,000, and there are nearly 14,000
Sunday school scholars in 231 schools. The largest church in
the denomination is in Yokohama, with a membership of
1,026, and the second in Tokyo, with a membership of 991.
The Church in Japan and the Missions working with it are
coming to a clearer realization of their task. It was natural,
in the early years, when missionaries were forbidden to travel
in the interior, that there should be a large .congestion of the
Mission force in the cities, where, also, the more responsive
population were found at that time. Now, however, that the
whole country is open, the attention both of the Church and
the Missions has been drawn out to the immense village popu-
lation and the 85 per cent, of totally unevangelized people.
The "signs of the times" referred to .by Dr. Ibuka have il-
lustrated clearly the nation's recognition of its moral and re-
ligious needs. The Three Religions Conference in March,
1912, was an assembly in Tokyo called by the Vice-minister
cf Education, to which the government invited representa-
tives of Shintoism, Buddhism and Christianity, with a view to
soliciting their help toward meeting the ethical and religious
needs of the time. Some suspected in the scheme a plan for
creating a conglomerate religion which might become organic-
ally connected with the Church, but this was unequivocally
disavowed by the government, which stated that it was sim-
ply anxious to have all the religious forces of the Empire ex-
44 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
ert themselves to meet the present urgent need. The Confer-
ence adopted the following resolutions :
We acknowledge the will of the Govenment authorities, which led
us to hold the conference of the representatives of the three religions,
is in conformity with the principle of the freedom of religious beliefs,
to respect the authority of religion which each possesses, to promote
national morality, and to improve public discipline, without departing
from our original creeds; and that statesmen, religionists, and educa-
tionists, without interfering with one another, should maintain the
honor of the Imperial Household and contribute to the progress of the
times. As this is in accordance with our own purpose we comply with
the request of the authorities and promise to make all possible effort
for perfectly discharging the onerous duty of working for the
advancement of the nation, always adhering to our own belief.
Simultaneously, we hope that the Government authorities will never
cease their endeavor to assist in realizing the ultimate object of this
conference. With these principles and this object in view, we have
made the following decisions :
(a) To foster and develop our respective creeds, to promote the
welfare of the State, and to contribute to the development of national
morality.
(b) To hope that the authorities concerned will respect religion,
promote friendly relations between the statesmen, religionists, and*
educationists, and contribute to the progress of the nation.
The Shintoists and the Buddhists accepted the statement
prepared by the Christians with sOme additional suggestions.
The Church and Christian Missions in Japan do not feel
that they have been compromised at all in joining in the Con-
ference, while on the other hand, the niation now understands
that Christianity, which was at first prohibited and then mere-
ly tolerated, is now distinctly recognized and removed from
beneath the ban which has practically been laid against it as a
foreign religion whose fundamental principles were inconsis-
tent with loyalty and patriotism.
The Christian Church is now openly accepted, as it has been
for a long time tacitly recognized, as one of the great moral
powers in the empire. It is remarkable to note this when one
measures the small size of the Protestant Churches against the
immense mass of the population, as indicated in the statistics
presented at the meeting of the Federated Missions in Tokyo :
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 45
Total population 51,287,091
Total number Japanese preachers 1,010
Total number Japanese evangelistic workers . . 1,366
Total number resident Protestant Christians . . . 52,972
Total number meeting places 2,017
Among the evidences of the increasing influence of Chris-
tianity are the elevation of Mr. Ebara, one of the most earn-
est Christian laymen in Japan, to the peerage, the Three Re-
ligions Conference just mentioned, the changed attitude of the
Department of Education, the respect and influence accorded
to Christian men like Judge Watanabe, chief justice of the
highest court in Korea, and Mr. Yoshiyasu, chief secretary of
the Red Cross Society, which is one of the most powerful and
popular organizations in Japan. Judge Watanabe and Mr.
Yoshiyasu visited the United States the past year and return-
ed to Japan with the deepened conviction that the true foun-
tains of a nation's life are to be found in Christianity. Among
the common people, also, the power of the Christian life is
steadily making its way. A single paragraph from a letter
from the Rev. J. C. Worley, of Matsuyama, will suffice for il-
lustration :
We were very fortunate in securing a most competent Christian
carpenter to take the contract to build our house. He was the most
agreeable man with whom to work that I have ever had anything to
do with. In a period of six months of closest intercourse, with a
multitude of details of every kind to consider, we did not have a
single disagreement of any kind. Nor did I see him lose his temper
once during that time. As the work progressed we found it necessary
to ask for some changes in the original plan, also additions and
conveniences not thought of at the beginning. He was always ready
to make such changes and in most of the cases made no extra charge.
When he did make a charge it was always reasonable. He and his
workmen were often singing Christian hymns while busy with their
work. We have a weekly Bible Class in a preaching place near by,
and he was a regular attendant and would often bring as many as eight
of his workmen with him.
The contract was signed with prayer and if ever a piece of work
was done with the spirit of Christ, it was surely this one. It was a
most beautiful illustration of how a man in an ordinary occupation
can show forth the spirit of his Master.
It is a matter of great encouragement, also, that the Chris-
46 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
tian Church in Japan has leaders who are able to meet the
apologetic necessities of the time and who refuse to allow
Christianity to be emasculated in any eclectic religious con-
glomerate. Mr. Ebina, regarded as one of the most advanced
of the Christian thinkers in Japan, has yet stood forth sturdily
in the defence of the divine uniqueness of Christ as against
the leveling views of men like Dr. Inouye.
"If Christ was only a contemplative sage like Buddha," Mr. Ebina
is quoted as saying, "He was but one of the Essenes, and positively
could not have been the Messiah. If His character was the result of
acquired knowledge like that of Confucius he was no more than
Hillel, and was not the Messiah. If He was but a logician like
Socrates, He was no more than a philosopher such as Philo, and not
the Messiah. He knew Himself to be the Messiah. Also, because
His perfect will wholly conformed to the absolute, perfect will, He
was believed to be the Messiah. He was conscious of his sonship with
God through the perfect obedience of His own will. Herein is seen
the truth of the profound relation existing between Father and Son.
Christ, being a Holy One of will, His birth could not have been one
of chance. It was the working out of a great purpose."
It is an interesting religious situation which Japan presents
to our view, calling for our deepest sympathy with earnest
men who are facing great problems, calling also for our prayer
that the Church in Japan may be filled with a living spirit of
simple evangelical propagandism.
Politically, the country is passing through troublous times,
in which, however, is an element of great encouragement
that the best sense of the nation has revolted against bureau-
cracy and militarism. The Christian nations of the West need
to remember, however, that it is their example and influence
that give bureaucracy and militarism their power. All Amer-
ican talk about war with Japan is simply fuel such as the mili-
tary party in Japan desires for its fire of national suspicion,
and justifies to Japan heavy armaments and bureaucratic ad-
ministration.
CHINA. — The great interest in foreign missions through-
out the world during the year, however, has centered on the
new Republic of China. The Board has already notified the
Assembly of the organization three years ago of the China
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT it
Council. This Council is composed of representatives of the
seven Missions in China, and is given very large powers. The
chairman, the Rev. J. Walter Lo'wrie, D.D., gives his entire
time to the work of the Council, visiting the various stations,
conferring with the missionaries and suggesting plans looking
to the greater efficiency ,of the entire work under care of the
Board in the Chinese Empire. We give extracts from the re-
port of this Council as s'howing how the men actually on the
field who are close to the scene of action regard the extraordi-
nary opportunity now given to the Christian Church in the
new China Republic.
"We would preface our report by our expression of profound
thanks to Almighty God for the unnumbered mercies of the year.
As war has slain, famine devoured and mutiny devastated, the need
of our Lord's saving power has become more and more evident. An
hoary Kingdom gives place to youthful Republic in which all men
have their share of honor and responsibility, the Word of God and
the power of the resurrection life becomes all the more a manifest
necessity. The need of the hour for missionaries is 'greater contact
with God and greater contact with the unsaved,' that the 'greater
works' of God may be done among this needy people, and that the
'rivers of water' may flow to quench the thirst of thirsty souls.
"By means of the Red Cross and hospital work's far-reaching
benevolence, and now the Republican Government, prejudice against
the Christian religion has largely given way. By means of the press,
the schools and the rostrum, the multitudes are being instructed in
the great themes of commerce, politics and religion. By the Holy
Spirit's working through the lives of native Christians (a quarter of
a million Protestants and a million and quarter Catholics) through
the 4,600 Christian missionaries, through Christian books, and in
answer to the prayers of God's faithful ones in all lands this great
people is being slowly moved Godward. The approval of the Chris-
tian religion has been in some measure at least, secured, and men and
women by thousands are honestly seeking the truth, while not a few
are saying, 'What must I do to be saved?' Never, since the days
of Constantine has the Church faced such wide-open doors.
"The world has seen a wonderful change taking place in this
ancient Empire of China brought about by the Revolution. Well
may the world consider it one of the greatest movements in its history
whether there be considered the immensity of the population affected,
the character of the change that is taking place, the magnitude of the
interests involved, or the significance of the fact that a great and
ancient race is undergoing in the period of a decade, a radical intel-
lectual and spiritual readjustment
48 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
"This movement may, by God's grace, if the Christian Church is
faithful, result in the regeneration of a great nation. No change of
institutions, of political principles, of social order or of economic condi-
tions can avail to satisfy the deep needs of which China has now
become conscious. Political reformation requires a new moral and
religious life.
"We are glad to see a considerable increase in the number of self-
supporting and in some instances self-governing churches.
"We would note with profound gratitude the awakening among the
Government students, their willingness to enter Bible classes and in
some cases to ask their teachers to teach the Bible. It is most impor-
tant at such a time that we find in the church that which satisfies
their needs. We even hear that Dr. Sun and President Yuan have
been considering the advisability of introducing the Bible into the
curriculum of Government Schools and of establishing a national
Church. In any case, the thoughts of the leaders are upon foundation-
making, and surely the Word of God is the true foundation. We
do not mean to say that everything is favorable. By no means. Proud
hearts are not so easily won. Many are sceptical. Others are taken
up with Darwinism in its atheistic form. Materialistic and atheistic
books coming in from the West are poisoning the minds of multitudes.
Surely our 'King's business' in the East 'requireth haste' and most
earnest effort on the part of His Church."
The Council submitted a carefully prepared statement in
which the claims of every Mission and every station were indi-
vidually considered .as to the need of missionaries and of
equipment. This list asks for one hundred additional mission-
aries, including ministers, educators, physicians, nurses, lay-
men to take charge of certain business interests, single women
for special service, and stating the exact fields where each one
of these is needed.
The Council also sends in a partial list of the most urgent
needs of property and equipment, not for new stations, but to
render efficient the present strategic stations of the Board, the
sum total amounting to $537,255. We would call the attention
of the Assembly to the fact that this statement came not from
one Mission, but from all and from the men whom the Mis-
sions have chosen as best fitted to decide as to the needs of
each, and all of the missions under care of the Board in China.
The task before the Presbyterian Board in China is gigan-
tic, and can only be accomplished by prayer and faith and a
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 49
spirit of self-denial both in the consecration of life and of
substance such as the Church has not yet begun to realize.
In the summer of 1912 the Board purchased the property of
the London Missionary Society at Hengchow and Changsha.
In order to carry on the increased work in the city of Heng-
chow Miss Coxon, a valuable worker in the London Society
has been loaned to our mission work for one year. She is be-
ing of great assistance to the local missionaries in the Girls'
School at that station. It has been decided to open a station in
the city of Changs'ha in order to care for the work and to meet
the opportunities presented by our assuming with responsi-
bilities of the London Society. Changsha is the capital city of
Hunan province and careful plans are being laid by the Mis-
sion and China Consul looking toward the opening of this sta-
tion. New workers will be needed and special reinforcements,
if this opportunity is to be met.
CHINESE, JAPANESE AND KOREANS IN U. S.—
The work among the Chinese, Japanese and Koreans in the
United States has shown commendable growth during the year
considering the restrictions imposed on these alien peoples by
the immigration laws of the United States. The Standing Com-
mittee of American Workers among Orientals on the Pacific
Coast made a survey of the Chinese residing in California who
were not receiving any religious instruction. This association
of American workers was organized with a view of promot-
ing efficiency in the work among the Orientals in the United
States, and with a special aim to bring the Gospel to those for
whose soul no man is caring.
The Chinese connected with the Presbyterian Mission on
the Pacific Coast contributed nearly $2,000 for the extension
of the kingdom — the Koreans added $600 to this amount,
while the Japanese raised the magnificent total of $11,000, this
latter sum being double the amount spent on the Japanese
work by the Board. To this of course must be added some
$1,500, raised by the Chinese in New York. These figures not
only indicate the increased prosperity of the Orientals in the
United States, but also are an index of the development of the
grace of giving.
50 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
The Rescue Home at San Francisco has had at times a fam-
ily as large as 70 during- the year, many of these girls being
rescued from what might have been lives of shame.
The great movements which are passing over the nations at
the present time, the colossal racial awakening in China con-
fronting the nation with new social, economic and political
problems, the realization by Japan of the need of an ethical
and religious basis for her national life, the quickening of the
Indian mind in slow rejection of old social limitations and
moral iniquities, the stirring of humanity within the prison
house of Islam, and the recognition by the Latin-American
republics of the necessity of a more solid foundation of na-
tional character and intelligence under the weight of free
political institutions — all these movements are emphasizing
throughout the nations the world's need of Christianity as a
social regenerative power. There is great hope in this awak-
ening, and there is also great peril lest the recognition of the
world's need of social and national regeneration should ob-
scure the fundamental personal issues of religion and the
necessity of building national reformation on the solid foun-
dation of redeemed men. In a time like this we rejoice that in
our missionary body we have a company of men and women
who know both intellectually and by experience the truth and
power of that Gospel delivered once for all which is the power
of God unto salvation and in which is proclaimed to all the
world the One Name given under Heaven whereby men must
be saved, that in the midst of a world filled with unrest and
doubt the Church possesses a company of men and women to
whom our Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of God, and our only
Mediator and Redeemer, is both the foundation of all
their convictions and the living reality of their ex-
perience, and by whom He and the word of His re-
deeming love and power are daily preached on every conti-
nent to multitudes who, except for them, would be ignorant of
His Name. Nothing can be more important than the fidelity
of the missionary enterprise to the great essentials of the evan-
gelical message, and the Church may well thank God that in
her missionaries and their work she has been blessed with un-
equalled loyalty to the Saviour of mankind and the Gospel
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 51
of His redeeming love and grace. No uncertainty as to the
deity of the Lord Jesus Christ and His atoning mercy weakens
their message or paralyzes their power.
Professor Edward Warren Capen, in an article written for
the "American Sociological Society," under the title of "Socio-
logical Appraisal of Western Influence in the Orient" states
as follows :
"It is not so many years since the countries of the Orient were
practically isolated from the life and thought of the West. For
centuries Japan was all but hermetically sealed against outside influ-
ence; the occasional diplomat and the trader whose business was
confined to a few points on the coast, were the only means of inter-
communication between China and the Occident ; while even in India
foreign influence did not extend far inland. The result was that,
comparatively speaking, the East deserved the epithet changeless.
"Now all this has altered. Within a little more than a generation
Japan 'has emerged from her position as a semi-mediaeval feudal
country into a progressive power, which claims to be equal, if not
superior to the greatest western nations. China, Siam, and India
have all been undergoing great social changes. In the case of every
one of these countries, the initial impulse to change was western in
its origin, often western in the agents who gave the impulse. Now
the leadership is passing, or has passed into the hands of the people
themselves, but still it remains true that, directly or indirectly, western
influence is at work in the Orient. Practically all the changes are
being made in directions indicated by western experience, some of
them because of their intrinsic worth, others in order to meet the
competition and escape the domination of the West."
It is evident from this hasty survey of the mission fields un-
der the care of the Board, that many and new problems must
be met during the coming years. The problems of gravest im-
portance are those arising out of the development of the native
church, and those connected with the question of religious edu-
cation. The question of one national Protestant Church even
in so young a Mission as the Philippines, has already been
broached while in the older Missions, such as Africa, India,
China and Japan, the problem is becoming acute.
The reports which come from Japan not only on the action
of the government in asking the co-operation of Christian
forces in helping to solve the moral problems perplexing the
3tate, but also the evident failure on the part of the non-Chris-
tian religions to exercise the restraint which in former years
52 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
they were able to do on the morals of the people — has render-
ed the question of a great Christian university almost essential
in the Japanese Empire. Statistics gathered by the Govern-
ment University at Tokyo, where there are some 4,000 stu-
dents reveal the spiritual destitution of the young men who
are soon to be leaders in Japan. Less than 100 of the
4.000 confessed themselves either Shinto or Buddhists. Only
about 60 acknowledged themselves to be Christians. All the
rest affirmed no belief or maintained that they were atheists
or agnostics. Higher Christian education is fast becoming as
great a problem in many non-Christian lands as in our own.
The Board and its officers have done everything in their
power to carry forward the budget and apportionment scheme.
We feel that there is need of the greatest care lest the educa-
tional processes which have hitherto prevailed should be neg-
lected, and that every effort should be made to promote the
every-member canvass and weekly subscription feature of the
new plan, which are indispensable to its success. All receipts
under the old system and also under the budget plan are as yet
entirely inadequate to furnish the extra funds which the Board
will need in the next few years for these problems confronting
the missionary enterprise both in Latin-America, in the Islamic
world, and in the ancient empires of the East. The Board
must look to those whom Providence has blessed with large
gifts to enable it to push forward the work in some way com-
mensurate with the opportunity which is now presented in so
many fields white unto the harvest.
The Board reports the expiration of the terms of office of
the following members and recommends their re-election to
serve for three years in the class of 1913-1916:
Rev. Eben B. Cobb, D.D. Mr. John Stewart.
Rev. John McDowell, D.D. Win. E. Stiger, Esq.
Rev. James S. Dennis, D.D. Mr. Alfred E. Marling.
T. H. Cobbs, Esq.
In behalf of the Board,
ABRAM W. HALSEY.
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 53
MISSIONARIES RETURNING AFTER FURLOUGH
AFRICA
Dr. W. S. Lehman; Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Krug; Miss Jean Mackenzie; Rev.
J. A. Reis, Jr.; Rev. and Mrs. William Dager; Dr. and Mrs. Silas F.
Johnson.
BRAZIL
Rev. W. A. Waddell, D.D.; Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Kolb; Mrs. G. A. Landes.
CHINA
Central China. — Mr. Gilbert Mcintosh; Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shoemaker; Miss
Margaret B. Duncan; Miss Emma Silver; Mr. C. W. Douglass; Miss
Manuella D. Morton.
Hainan. — Dr. Sidney Lasell.
Hunan. — Miss Effie Murray; Rev. and Mrs. George F. Jenkins; Miss Annie R.
Morton; Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Vanderberg; Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Dovell.
Kiang-an. — Mrs. Maud R. Jones; Rev. James B. Cochran.
North China. — Dr. Eliza E. Leonard; Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Mather; Mrs. C.
H. Fenn; Dr. and Mrs. Guy W. Hamilton.
Shangtung. — Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Booth; Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson;
Rev. William P. Chalfant; Miss Margaretta Franz; Miss Emma S.
Boehne.
South China. — Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Boyd; Miss Harriet' Noyes; Miss E. M.
Butler; Rev. and Mrs. Rees F. Edwards.
INDIA
North India. — Mrs. Wesley L. Hemphill.
Punjab. — Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Griswold; Rev. and Mrs. C. Borup; Rev. and
Mrs. Frank B. McCuskey; Miss Sarah M. Wherry; Miss Mary E. Pratt.
West India. — Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Simpson; Miss Amanda Jefferson.
JAPAN
Miss Mary B. Sherman; Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Gonbold; Miss Lila Halsey.
KOREA
Miss Jane Samuel; Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Pieters; Rev. William C. Kerr; Mrs.
W. L. Swallen; Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Whiting; Rev. and Mrs. H. G.
Underwood; Rev James E. Adams.
PERSIA
East Persia. — Rev. Charles R. Murray.
West Persia. — .Rev. F. N. Jessup; Miss Mary E. Lewis.
PHILIPPINES
Miss Clyde Bartholomew; Rev. and Mrs. Fred Jansen; Rev. Kenneth P.
MacDonald.
SIAM
Miss Margaret C. McCord; Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Eakin.
LAOS
Mrs. J. W. McKean; Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor.
SYRIA
Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Hardin; Rev. and Mrs. F. W. March.
COLOMBIA
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Candor.
CHILE
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse S. Smith.
GUATEMALA
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Allison; Dr. Mary E. Gregg.
Total, 99.
54 SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
NEW MISSIONARIES
Added to the force on the field during the year
April 1, 1912-13
* Appointed full missionary after short term of service on the field,
t Appointed on the field.
AFRICA
Miss Hilda Laible, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carr, Miss Christine Suderman, Mrs.
Jacob A. Rels, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Senska.
Central. — Rev. Philip S. Landis.
CHINA
Central China. — Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Arthur, Rev. and Mrs. Ray C. Roberts,
Miss Mary E. Lee, Rev. and Mrs. Kepler VanEvera, Miss Helen E.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot D. Boone, Miss Ada C. Russel, Mr. R. P.
Montgomery.*
Hainan. — Mrs. Sidney Lasell and Miss Clara L. Primm.t
Hunan. — Miss Kathrina Van Wagenen, Dr. George T. Tootell.
Kiang-an. — Dr. T. Dwight Sloan, iMiss Mabel L. Lee, Miss Harriet R.
MacCurdy, Miss Florence Chaney, Mr. Harry demons, Rev. Joseph
(Bailie t (Re-appointed as teacher in Nanking University).
North China. — Miss Marion Oskamp (Mrs. A. K. Whallon), Miss Alice I.
Guffin, Dr. Cora Clementine Bash.
Shangtung. — Miss Elizabeth Small, Mr. Carl S. Rankin, Miss Marjorie Rankin,
Mr. Ralph G. Coonradt, Dr. Benjamin M. Harding, Miss Anita Carter,
Dr. L. H. Keator t (Re-appointed).
South China. — Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G Small. Miss Helen I. Stockton.
INDIA
North India. — Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Dudgeon, Mr. George Dunbar.t Miss
Evelyn C. Lucas.t
Punjab. — Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Swogger, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Love, Miss Eula
H. Sleeth, Miss Allie May Fairchild, Miss Lena A. Boyd.
JAPAN
Miss Carrie H. McCrory, Mr. H. Carroll Whitener.
KOREA
Mrs. "William C. Kerr, Miss Norma Blunt, Mrs. James E. Adams, Miss Jessie
L Rodgers, Miss Hilda Helstrom.*
PERSIA
East Persia Dr. Joseph W. Cook, Miss Mary Gardner, Miss Mira Sutherland,
Miss Grace 'Murray.
West Persia. — Mrs. Charles W. Lamme (Miss Jessie C. Garman).
PHILIPPINES
Miss Julia H. Hodges, Miss Emma J. Hannan, Miss Anna S. "Williamson, Mrs.
K. P. MacDonald (Miss A. E. Compton), 'Mr. Carlos E. Smith.*
SIAM
Miss Daisy Martin, Miss Bertha M. Mercer, Miss Beatrice Moller.
LAOS
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Hartzell, Mr. A. B. MoMullen, Miss Hazel Brunner,
Dr. and Mrs. "William H. Beach, Miss Addie Burr, Dr. and Mrs.
"William Tracy Lyon.
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 55
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
Colombia. — Rev. and Mrs. Frederick F. Darley, Rev. and Mrs. John L. Jarrett.
GUATEMALA
Miss Beulah A. Love, Miss Grace M. Stevens.
A total of 89 regularly appointed missionaries. During the year there
have been 11 deaths and 15 resignations, making a net addition to the
force of 63.
THE FOLLOWING HAVE BEEN SENT OUT DURING THE YEAR UNDER
SHORT TERM APPOINTMENT
AFRICA
Mr. R. O. Johnson, Rev. Pieter Jelle Kapteyn, Dr. Herbert W. Knight,
Rev. Arnold Loewe.
CHINA
Hunan. — .Miss Coxon — taken over from the London Missionary Society for
the year.
KOREA
Mr. Horace H. Underwood.
NORTH INDIA
Allahabad College. — Dr. Franklin D. Coggswell, Mr. Lester A. Hendrick.
Fatehgarh Boys' High School. — Mr. John E. Wallace, Mr. Warren W. Ewing.
WEST PERSIA
Tabriz Boys' School. — Mr. William J. DuBourdieu.
SIAM
Mr. Arthur M. McClure.
SOUTH AMERICA
Chile. — Instituto Ingles, Santiago — Mr. Aldis B. Easterling, Mr. John W.
MacDonald, Miss Ivah Linebarger (Fiancee of Mr. A. A. Scott).
WEST AFRICA MISSION
C C. SHIDOMAK, MARS. NEW TOait
WEST AFRICA MISSION
Benito: 77 miles north of Baraka; occupied as a Station, 1864.
Missionaries — Dr. O. H. Pinney and Mrs. Pinney, Rev. John Wright
and Mr. Wright, Rev. F. D. P. Hickman, Dr. H. W. Knight, Rev.
Peter J. Kapteyn.
Batanga: 170 miles north of Baraka, on the coast; occupied as a
Station, 1885. Missionaries— Mr. A. G. Adams and Mrs. Adams, Rev.
Albert I. Good, Mrs. A. C. Good, Mr. A. A. Hoisington and Mrs.
Hoisington, Rev. J. G. Sutz and Mrs. Sutz, Dr. F. R. Senska and Mrs.
Senska, Rev. J. S. Cunningham and Mrs. Cunningham.
Efulen : 57 miles east of Batanga, behind the coast belt, and 180
miles northeast of Baraka; occupied 1893. Missionaries— Rev. L. D.
Heminger and Mrs. Heminger, Rev. Jacob A. Reis, Jr., and Mrs. Reis,
Dr. H. L. Weber and Mrs. Weber, Miss Hilda Laible.
Elat: 56 miles east of Efulen and 195 miles northeast of Baraka;
occupied as a Station, 1895. Missionaries — Mrs. C. W. McCleary,
Mr. A. N. Krug and Mrs. Krug, Rev. Wm. M. Dager and Mrs Dager,
Rev. M. Fraser, Mr. F. H. Hope and Mrs. Hope, Mr. H. W. Grieg,
Rev. W. C. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston, Miss Verna E. Eick, Rev.
Fred. W. Neal and Mrs. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carr, Rev. Arnold
Loewe.
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, Dr. W. S.
Lehman and Mrs. Lehman, Mr. A. B. Patterson and Mrs. Patterson,
Rev. F. O. Emerson and Mrs. Emerson, Miss Jean Mackenzie, Miss
Christine Suderman, Mr. R. O. Johnson.
Metet: 73.5 miles northeast of Elat; opened in 1909. Missionaries
—Dr. Silas F. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Rev. G C. Beanland, Rev.
D. Coe Love and Mrs. Love, Rev. R. H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Schwab, Miss Elizabeth Christie.
Resignations: Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wyckoff.
Transfers : Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Cunningham from Benito to Bat-
anga; Miss Elizabeth Christie from Efulen to Metet; Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Schwab from Elat to Metet.
Furloughs : Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Krug, Rev. and Mrs. W. M.
Dager, Miss Jean Mackenzie, Rev. Jacob A. Reis, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Adams, Mrs. W. C. Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Lehman, Rev. A. I.
Good, Mrs. A. C. Good, Rev. Melvin Fraser, Dr. and Mrs. Silas F.
Johnson, Rev. R. H. Evans.
The Board during the year completed arrangements whereby
the station formerly known as Baraka was transferred to the
Societe des Missions Evangeliques of Paris.
57
58 WEST AFRICA— BENITO
This transfer has been under consideration for a long time.
Many years ago the Board transferred to the Paris Society one
of its stations on the Ogowe. The change was so manifestly
for the good of the work that the Board made overtures to the
Paris Society to take over Baraka Station. Owing to lack of
funds in the Paris Society this was impossible till the present
year. We believe that the sphere of influence of the station
will be greatly enlarged by the transfer.
BENITO STATION
In the territory included between Corisco and the Campo, a
distance of ioo miles, there are nine dialects spoken. For these
people we are the only source of supply for the pure Gospel,
for true education and for good medicine unmixed with super-
stitious treatment, so that we feel that a great load of respon-
sibility is upon us to provide this supply and to bring it home
to these peoples.
Much of the work of this district is by way of the sea, and
the station is now in possession of two sound boats. The
swamping of the old Lafayette on her return from mission
meeting last year necessitated the purchase of a surf boat from
a passing steamer, and in November a second boat, ordered
from Germany, arrived.
EVANGELISTIC—
The response of the people to the gospel is not eager in this district.
In the neighborhood of the station most of the young people claim
allegiance to the Roman Catholic Church. At the Sunday services
the attendance runs from 150 to 200, as influenced by school and vaca-
tion. Special services are held for the Fang, who attend to something
like 30. The chief of a neighboring Fang town is a regular attendant
at Sunday services, has asked to be taught to read, and seems to be in
earnest. Several of the Fang school boys give promise of becoming
evangelists to their people.
Our catechumen class, composed of those in the immediate vicin-
ity, numbers 20 — some young people looking toward intelligent church
membership, some old people who struggle toward a grasp of the
rudiments of faith. The school children have classes for religious
instruction, and there were enrolled from 50 to 86 children during the
school terms.
So much for the station church. Following is the report of
the coast churches, under supervision from this station and
supplied by native pastors.
The Mbiko Church at Ndombo. is the smallest of them all. Since
it was organized as an offshoot of Corisco Church, there has been
no growth, owing to the sparsely settled community in which it is
located and owing to the lack of proper management by the elder. It
never has had a minister, and its future looks bad.
WEST AFRICA— BENITO 59
The Corisco Church has held its own and made a little advance-
ment. This church has one preaching place on the mainland and
another at Big Elobey. The gatherings at these places are small;
the audiences on the Island of Corisco are good and they have given
well for the support of the church. Roman Catholicism is the one
stumbling block to the increase of this church. The pastor has trans-
lated a number of English hymns into the Benga tongue.
Hanje Church had the misfortune to have their church blown
down in the beginning of the year. Services have been held on the
veranda of the pastor's home. They are busy erecting a new house
of worship. There are two other places where preaching is conducted
regularly: one at Iduma, south of Hanje; the other at Nume, north
of Hanje. The audiences at these places are small. The young men
of this church are doing good work among the Bosheba. The people
are giving splendidly for the new church,
Bata Church has been holding its own against a very aggressive
Mission of the Roman Catholic Church. Buildings for church pur-
poses have been erected by them right in the midst of the Bata Church
territory. A number of our people have gone over to them, especially
those who have been disciplined for sin.
There are three other preaching points where services are held each
Sabbath : one at Ndibwanjolo near the Bata post. The gatherings
are small at this point. Another at Asonga, north of the Bata post.
The gatherings here are large. The other place is north of Asonga
among the Baheke. The gathering is small. Bata Church cannot ac-
commodate the crowds on Communion Sunday. Evune Church is
still advancing^ but they have a hard battle to fight. The Roman
Catholics have two white priests at this place, who will in time hinder
the growth of this church. They have opened a school and are get-
ting some of our boys and girls. The church has been repaired; new
posts and beams have been put in by these people. This is the most
aggressive church anywhere on the coast.
There are two other preaching points : one at Evongo and the other
at Ngane. The leaders at these places are supported by the church.
The gatherings of this church are splendid.
Myuma Church has a name, but that is all. It is living, but is
almost dead. The elder who oversees this parish is very weak, and
no aggressive work is done. The church is greatly scattered. A new
building is in the process of erection. A minister with tact and ex-
ecutive ability is sorely needed for this church. There are two other
preaching points in this parish : one at Dipika, up the Campo River.
The elder who is in charge is a strong and aggressive man. The
other, at Ijave, near the mouth of the Campo, has also a good man
as shepherd.
EDUCATIONAL.—
The boarding school has had two terms of three months each. The
first term there were enrolled 54 boys and 46 girls, a total of 100. This
number could easily have been larger, as boys were turned away be-
cause of the difficulty in procuring casava for their food. A con-
tinued drought had spoiled the local crop and people were experienc-
ing almost a famine. The second term there were 120 in the boarding
school — 73 boys and 47 girls. Again it would have been easy to have
increased the number, but it was thought best to establish a rule that
no pupil should be admitted after a certain date near the opening of
the term, in order to teach the people promptness in coming. It is
not always easy for the Evune and Corisco children to come on exact
fixed date of opening. This rule was an effort to increase the cooper-
60 WEST AFRICA— BATANGA
ation of the parents for promptness in returning their children after
the vacations. Monitors representing the more advanced class who
were taught in Spanish by the missionaries the reading of the Gospels;
in arithmetic, through the metric system and common fractions,
weights and measures; geography, grammar and hygiene, have been
very useful in the school.
If it were permitted by the government authorities a part of the
boys would be able to conduct village schools, being sufficiently trained
in teaching and far enough advanced in Spanish to meet the need, but
the law demands that each school must have a white man in it, which
shuts out village schools.
MEDICAL.—
Medical and dispensary work has been very satisfactory this year.
Dr. Pinney was here the last nine months and gave his mornings to
the work. This arrangement has been more satisfactory than devot-
ing the afternoons to it because the natives like to do most of their
traveling in the early part of the day. We can report 1,284 individuals
treated, and 1,050 treatments and dressings, a total of 2,334 calls at
the dispensary in the nine months. The total received for this class
is $243.56, of which $35.00 was from Europeans. This last is small
in proportion to the work done, but as a large proportion was for
government officials it was thought best not to render an account. The
health of those at the station has been for the most part good.
BATANGA STATION
This station is the door to the interior stations. From this
receiving port were sent last year over 2,000 one-man loads.
It is hardly possible for one unfamiliar with pioneer work to
imagine the long files of carriers who went out with these
loads, made up of necessities and repacked to the 60-pound
limit.
Here, too, is the station treasury. And all the missionaries
coming and going to the West Africa Mission pass through
Batanga, where they are entertained as long as need be.
EVANGELISTIC—
The three churches in the Batanga district, Ubenji, Batanga and
Kribi, have had a year of growth. Ninety-one persons, who have
passed through at least two years of probation and instruction, have
been received into church membership; 65 little children have been
baptized. These churches are self-supporting with the exception of
Ubenji; this church is in a district rich in bamboo and in the palm leaf
used for thatching, and should be self-supporting in time. Four can-
didates for the ministry have been under instruction by Mr. Good;
they have been faithful, have progressed and have been helpful in
the church work of the district.
EDUCATIONAL.—
The station school under Mr. Sutz, who has also oversight of from
seven to nine village schools, has had two terms, covering seven
months, with an enrollment of 164 pupils and an average attendance
WEST AFRICA— EFULEN 61
of ioo. One village school was unable to withstand Catholic oppo-
sition. The progress of the boys has been satisfactory.
The girls' school has grown under the care of the ladies of the
6tation. Sixty odd girls, with an average attendance of somewhat
less, have been under the discipline of this school.
Mrs. Good has had a sewing class with the women at Waterfall.
This class gave opportunity for Christian instruction, and was a
strong influence for good.
Very deep and very urgent has been the need of a doctor at this
station.
EFULEN STATION
EVANGELISTIC—
From the time of the awakening, three or four years ago, until
the present, the interest in the Gospel has not slackened. It is the
Lord's doing, and it is marvelous in our eyes. We do not put up the
church walls any more, for if we do we are sure to have a large
crowd and to have to take them down, that those outside may see and
hear. Last April at communion time Efulen hill was a veritable bee-
hive. The congregation numbered 2,252; hundreds had to sit outside.
These large numbers come from towns farther and farther away,
some as far as 80 miles, sleeping three or four nights on the road.
There has been an average attendance at the Sunday morning ser-
vice of 870. During communion season we have some very fine pre-
paratory services. At the final meeting on Monday after the April
communion, there were 1,125 people present, many of whom had been
here the entire preceding week.
Of the number of new converts there have been enrolled during
the year in the beginners' class 725, making an enrollment in that
class of 1,983. There are many more to be enrolled, but they must
wait at least three months to settle all old scores and as a test to see
how faithful they will be.
From this advanced class 113 were accepted for baptism and this
gives Efulen Church a membership of 387.
Along with the growth in numbers there is greater growth in giv-
ing. The last year the gifts amounted to $374-95, while this year they
reached $575.50. These figures do not show all the freewill offerings
which the Christians have made toward the building of chapels or
the work put on them.
Since last mission meeting we have divided the field so that people
will not have to go so far to meetings. Two of our Efulen boys, who
have been studying for years for the ministry, have finished their
theological course and are placed at two points. Menge me Mve is at
Alum, about 15 miles east of here, and is doing fine work. He
is away so much that his wife, also an earnest worker, says that she
has no husband these days. The house which the people built there
at their own expense and which looked large then, looks small today
when we see the hundreds who come to hear the Word. The audi-
ences range from 200 to 1,000 and more. They are now making free-
will offerings towards building a larger house.
Licentiate Nlata Bikom is at Zingi, about 30 miles west of Efulen.
He is one of the first two licensed natives in the interior and the first
among the Bulu, and we are proud of him.
We have at present, besides the two preaching places named above,
15 evangelists out at various points preaching the Gospel, only two of
whom receive more than $2.50 per month. Many of these are doing
62 WEST AFRICA— EFULEN
an excellent work, as is shown by the fact that people continue to come
in from those points to be enrolled. Some of them are away off
among other tribes, which means a great deal to a Bulu, without one
of their own tribe with them. It takes courage, and some of them
suffer hardships for the Gospel's sake. Several speak of suffering
hunger and of being persecuted. Some speak of the dangerous streams
they have to cross where one could easily lose his life. Some of these
evangelists have brought converts in from these distant towns, espe-
cially in Ntum, who otherwise would have been too timid to come so
far. The church of Efulen has spent about $270 in just such work
alone the last year.
The Ntum tribe, to the south of us, is awakening. From places
where we had sent evangelists before and where there had been little
response, they are pleading for someone to preach to them.
Visiting and advising with the women who come for collection
Sundays and communion has been pleasurable and profitable. The
women's meeting at such times, and the girls' meeting the other Sun-
days of the month, have been well attended. Extensive town visitation
among the women has not been possible under existing conditions.
Visits have been made to some of the more distant towns, and more
frequent calls upon those nearby. Classes were held half the year for
ignorant or backward women of the two catechumen classes.
EDUCATIONAL.—
The fact that our Station school continues to grow though we have
not had a German teacher, speaks well for our native assistants. _ Dur-
ing the entire year it has been without a regular teacher and in the
hands of anyone who could be spared from other pressing work. Had
it not been for our splendid corps of teachers our school would have
suffered very much.
The enrollment in the first term of Station school was 365, "72 of
whom were boarders. The second term there were 385 on the roll and
140 of them were boarders. We had a separate teacher for every class
in both Bulu and German schools, and most of these had had training.
The five teachers in the German school were graduates. Most of our
teachers are men of fine Christian character.
Last vacation we had 18 village schools in session, and now 21.
The Ntum tribe, which formerly did not care much for schools, now
are calling for them, chiefly because the Christians there are wise
enough to see that the schools strengthen the work of God. For this
reason we trv to pick out the best Christian boys we can find as
teachers for these schools. Our first German class of this year gradu-
ated at Elat recently and now they are free for teaching. We have
placed five of them in the village schools and this means a higher
standard for these schools. A higher grade of teachers will be a
greater expense, but it will also mean better education for our boys,
who are to be leaders in years to come.
The tuition from these village schools for the year amounted to
$267.90, which was $49 more than the expenses for the same. Besides
this tuition the boys have built five houses during the year at no
expense to the Mission.
The Girls' School has had a slight increase in numbers over last
year, the first term having 78 as its high-water mark, and the second
71, as compared to 26 and 54 of the previous year. The average
attendance was about 45 or 50. An improvement in native teachers was
one of the school's advantages for the year. Three of them were our
best graduate teachers, who attended faithfully to their duties and_
showed an interest in their work. There were about 30 boarders on
WEST AFRICA— EL AT 63
the hill each term. These worked as usual in the gardens, planting,
peanuts, cassava, corn and plantains.
Besides plain sewing, some of the more advanced learned to do
simple embroidery very nicely and were also instructed in machine
sewing. Our aim is not to train the girls above their station and so
make them dissatisfied and lazy, but to train them to be a help to their
husbands and to make a beginning towards advancement.
INDUSTRIAL.—
The problem of building here is difficult : the sand must be carried
from the river, trip stone must be carried and broken, the white ant-
proof posts must be carried from the forest, the cement and iron from
the beach (56 miles) and the lumber sawed by hand. All this has
necessitated laborers, and Efulen has employed a yard force of more
than 40 men to do this work. They have also been used for carrying
personal effects, whereas it would have been difficult to secure enough
carriers to meet the demands in any other way. The transporting of
the cement and iron would have been practically impossible but for
this force. Eight carpenters have helped in the work on the dormitory
and beds for the same.
There were a large number of school boys as boarders who have
been used in grading for the new school buildings carrying sand and
stone and in planting plantains in the cocoa and rubber plantations,
also in caring for them, besides the usual care of the Station premises.
During the year a new dwelling house has been erected, primarily
for single missionaries. The work on this has been done by our yard
force and the carpenters. The carpenters' class has been continued
through the year, and one of the seven apprentices has completed
his course.
It is very evident that agricultural and industrial men are sorely
needed to help with the improvement of the land.
MEDICAL.—
Owing to the lack of sufficient Station forces and necessary equip-
ment, the medical work has been greatly restricted. The dispensing of
medicines has been made from a small and inconvenient building for
the storing of the same. Operating has been deferred until a more
convenient season, or has taken place in the open under conditions
most trying to the soul of a physician. Nevertheless, operations of
various kinds, ranging from cataract and elephantiasis to the smallest
minor cases of surgery, have taken place.
Medical cases of all degrees of severity have been numerous, and
although the great amount of sickness has been deplored, we rejoice
to see that the people are gaining more confidence in the white man's
medicine, as shown bv the increased demand for it. The receipts for
the past eleven months amount to $240.00. The valuable services of
the native medical assistant have relieved in a great measure the strain
upon the missionary, and added much to the effectiveness of the
medical work done, as the physician was compelled to be away much
of the time during the earlier part of the year.
ELAT STATION
EVANGELISTIC—
Three hundred and fifty-one adults have been received into mem-
bership upon confession of faith in Jesus Christ, 47 little ones have
64 . WEST AFRICA— EL AT
been baptized, making a total adult membership of 712. Of this
number 39 have been suspended and 14 debarred from the Communion
table, leaving 673 in good standing. The attendance at the Elat Church
has ranged from 500 on an ordinary Sabbath in vacation time to 5,200
on a quarterly Communion day during the term of school. The num-
bers confessing Christ have been, at Elat and the various evangelistic
sub-centres, 3,322 — an average of more than nine persons a day. The
average attendance at Sunday-school has been 1,835, the numerous
classes of a Sunday morning calling for all persons fit to teach, and
filling every nook and corner whether fit or not.
The Nsamba, which meets once a week "for doctrine, for reproof,
for correction, for instruction in righteousness," includes all the church
members and all those within a year of membership, and numbers
1,142, of whom 842 have been received during the year. The proper
shepherding of the increasing numbers, many of them scattered, some
of them as far as 150 miles distant, and all of them very partially
instructed and in circumstances of great trial and temptation, is already
a serious problem in the absence of enough qualified natives to go and
stay where needed. The maintaining of regular services by evangelists,
however, at such points as Mone Ko, Nlup Esa, and Mejape Mebae
have been meeting the need in part.
Four candidates for the ministry are under care of Elat Church
session, and at least three others, well advanced in preparatory study,
have expressed a desire.
The total amount of collections has been $1,437. A new church,
to accommodate 4,000 people and costing $825.00 so. far as completed,
has been erected.
The church has supported 19 regular evangelists in the out-lying
country since January, together with the four candidates for the minis-
try doing evangelistic work during their vacation intervals. Seventeen
of the evangelists have been so located as to work with the village
school teachers, thus making doubly strong evangelistic centres and
giving to both the teacher and the preacher joint responsibility in the
results of the work. These results have been such as the localizing
of the work, the imparting of better instruction to inquirers and the
gathering up and enrollment of the scattered ones interested.
It has been seen that the evangelists can be carefully selected by the
sessions and instructed in a way that will fit them for their work and
make them wonderfully usable by God. Thirteen consecutive weeks
immediately preceding the holidays of last year, Mr. Fraser was
instructing 44 evangelists — six from Efulen, 18 from Lolodorf and 20
from Elat — with a view to meeting their immediate needs. In the
month of June, when all of Elat's evangelists excepting Meva's, who
was away in Yebekolo country, returned with their trophies for Com-
munion, they were detained one week for various instructions and devo-
tions to further meet their needs in the midst of their active campaign.
The experience of Elat confirms the belief that the use and training
at intervals of such material as is thus on hand, is God's own way of
dealing at present with the emergency created by His blessing upon
the work and presented by the rapidly opening doors in Kamerun
interior.
Closely connected with the evangelistic enterprises is the training
of a ministry. The theological class of seven candidates — two from
Efulen and five from Elat — was in session, instructed by Mr. Fraser,
during 16 weeks beginning in February.
Considerable itinerating has been done by the missionaries. General
inspection of village schools, oversight of the evangelists and direct
evangelistic effort, are supplementary and have gone hand in hand.
WEST AFRICA— EL AT 65
The ladies of the Station have done a good deal of village visitation
and several times, singly or in twos, they have gone out and stayed
days in a community to cultivate the acquaintance and spiritual welfare
of the people.
In the settlement of lepers, where the government has segregated
these afflicted people, a service has been held almost every Sunday
morning. A goodly number of these poor people have confessed
Christ, and all of them have welcomed a friendly call and Gospel mes-
sage of cheer and instruction. There has been an average attendance
of about 75. They have begun on monthly collection days to give out
of their chastened hearts and their penury.
EDUCATIONAL.—
The schools, under care of Mr. Schwab after his arrival in Febru-
ary, have been well attended. The number of pupils enrolled in
the Station school has been about 1,000. There have been two terms
of four months each. In the Bulu department, over which Mrs.
McCleary presided, normal training was given one hour each morning,
after which the members of the class exercised their gifts in teaching,
thus rendering valuable service as well as getting the benefit of practice.
The Bulu branch of school is graded in a curriculum which requires
two to three years of study before advancement into the German
department. Total receipts of tuition from boys of the Bulu branch
have been 1,401 marks or $236.00, each boy paying one mark first term
and one and a half marks second term. This department has been
better than self-supporting; 225 Bulu bovs, including those of the
German department, confessed Christ during the year.
The German branch of school, in which Mr. Neal presided until the
coming of Mr. Schwab, ran along beside the Bulu for the same length
of time. First semester 354 were enrolled, second semester 408, and
in harmony with the curriculum prescribed by the German govern-
ment. The course in German covers five years. Sixteen were gradu-
ated. The German department yielded 1,143 marks tuition, or $274 each
pupil paying one mark first term, one and a half marks second term,
and it has been self-supporting.
Village schools have run two terms of eight weeks each. There
were 51, located at strategic points, the enrollments being respectively
3,666 and 3,564. The village schools are preparatory to the Station
school and are locally evangelistic — primarily so. Little fellows, moved
by a desire for knowledge, walk as much as eight miles to and from
school each day, and manage to find the 12 cents tuition. The most
distant school from Elat has been 145 miles east. The total amount
of tuition for the two terms was $867.00. The village schools have
been self-supporting, there being a deficit, however, of $12.00 the
second term. The schools, dotting the country like stars, are mighty
evangelistic centres of influence.
The Girls' School, under care of Miss Eick and Mr. Johnston, has
been developed and popularized. As many as 200 girls have been in
the school; of these as many as 89 have been in the dormitory. It is
significant that almost all of the girls who were in the dormitory
expressed in their second term their desire to be Christians. In the
village schools there have been girls and women to the number of 86.
The school to the lepers may be mentioned by itself. By request
of the government, near whose station the leper camp is located, a
school has been running since January. The government assisted in
the gathering of material for the building, and our Station placed a
teacher. The school is made free to the pupils, of whom 45 have
(5)
66 WEST AFRICA— ELAT
been enrolled. Some of them have reached the point of reading the
gospels.
INDUSTRIAL.—
During the first semester 300 boys, second, 250 were at work on the
place under direction of Mr. Hope. Their labor has been mostly in
the gardens. Wet seasons precipitate a contest between boys and
weeds. About 4,000 plantains were set, four acres of corn, one and a.
half acres of Mekabos (Elephant Ear), two acres of cassava. Abo'ut
one-twelfth of the food consumed by the boarders was raised on the
place. Food famine followed when the outside supply failed at times,
but the threatened interruption to school was averted by patience on
the part of the boarders and the efforts of the Station. Two hundred
and fifty dollars in cash accrued from the work of the boys, and food
from the gardens to the value of $100. Worth of the boys' work for
the general up-keep of the Station was unknown, but it was consider-
able. Not all the work of the boarders was agricultural. They did
much toward the building of the new church, replacing the work shops
burned in March, re-roofing the German school house and Marysville
College and erecting a temporary school building for the girls. The
girls boarders helped in the gardens and in caring for the rubber
plantation. Mrs. Hope, Miss Eick and Mrs. Schwab taught the girls,
sewing parts of certain days of the week.
The presence of the Frank James Industrial Plant, "under direction
of Messrs. Hope and Grieg, at Elat, of course swelled the size of the
Station with young men of somewhat mature calibre, and furnished
many good helpers in church work as well as building undertakings
and doing tailoring for the community, it attracted to the Station
many purchasers, among whom were government officials, merchants
and soldiers.
FRANK JAMES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
The past year has been one of misfortune in several ways. The
first of March a fire swept away the carpenter shops, burning up most
of the tools and the material on hand. The shops were built of bark
and mats, and very little was saved. The loss of $i,43S was insured
by the Board, which saved the class from entire loss.
In December Mr. Hope and Mr. Greig went down to bring up from
the beach the new traction engine, with saw mill and steam planer —
the first heavy machinery to come into this part of the world. In
eleven days the engine was set up and wagons ready to leave. On
January nth they left, with the 15 tons of machinery, for Elat. For
a few days the work was extremely hard and progress difficult. The
roads were soft and many times the engine broke through the crust
into mud beneath or into cave-ins. In 12 days they made 35 miles,
when they went through a defective bridge over Zambe Anen. Every
precaution necessary had been taken, but there was a rotten stick they
did not find and they went through, narrowly escaping with their lives.
In spite of these misfortunes the outlook is better than ever before.
All instructors and helpers in all three of the classes are Bulu boys,
products of the school. The reports from boys who have finished and
gone elsewhere have been pleasing. One boy come in after finishing a
three-year contract and deposited for safekeeping 1,287 marks. The
total number of boys in school is 71.
WEST AFRICA— MACLEAN 67
Kamerun Chair Class. — (Chairs made of rattan.)
The chair class has made advancement in numbers, kind and grade
of work. During part of the year the class had 27 boys. More orders
continue to come in than we have been able to fill. A number of chairs
have been bought and taken to Europe. The government took two of
our boys and started a class in the same work. The output of the
class during the year was 2,430 marks, about $600.
Tailor Class. —
Soon after the year opened up, our Calabar tailor left us. This at
first seemed a calamity, but it was a surprise to see how the Bulu boys
were able to carry forward the work. During the year they have made
several suits for business men returning to Europe. The class has had
838 orders, has made over 860 garments consisting of suits, shirts and
dresses, bringing into class 6,528 marks or $1,632, while running ex-
penses have been 730 marks or $180. This of course does not include
cost of cloth and material. The class has, however, been run at a
profit.
Carpenter Class. —
The carpenter class, numbering 25 at the close of the year, has
felt the misfortunes of the year more than the other classes. The
wreck of the engine of course was a blow. The burning of the shops
cut the class out of outside work that would have brought in a good
profit. The rebuilding of Elat Church caused the class to lose a con-
tract which we were offered, to build dwelling and storehouse for a
business firm. In this was a splendid profit, while in the church there
was little. The gross receipts of the class have been about $2,000.
MEDICAL. — There has been no physician at this station
most of the year. The sick have been cared for as well as
might be, and medicines have been dispensed to the amount
of $340 receipts. The statement should be underscored that a
doctor was greatly needed and sorely missed.
MACLEAN MEMORIAL STATION
EVANGELISTIC—
There has been a steady growth along all lines. Believers are stead-
ily advancing from the classes of instruction and probation into the
church. Our work has become to a remarkable degree intensive.
A good quality of work is being done; gradual and permanent develop-
ment is manifest. We need a revival of spirituality among our people,
but we feel that the evangelistic work is moving along assured lines.
The great bulk of the expenditure, the funds contributed by the
churches of MacLean Memorial Station, has gone to the support of
the native evangelists and Bible readers.
Lam Church, besides supporting their stated supply, Bekalli Mendom,
has since January supported a Bible reader on the lower waters of the
Bekui near the coast, two Bible readers on the beach road beyond
Bipindi, one among the Evusok people, one among the Mvele people, one
68 WEST AFRICA— MACLEAN
among the Bulu contingent of Lam Church, and for part of the time
one near Bijuka.
The Bulu branch of Lolodorf Church has engaged the time of four
men, whose support has been amply supplied from their own contribu-
tions. Ngua Ngiamba, a local evangelist, is in direct charge of the
whole work; and three Bible teachers are stationed, one at Mabandi,
one among the Fon people and one at Kungulu. The local branch of
the Lolodorf Church has supported in its own work Zo Nzhonimo, our
second local evangelist, who was at the Station until January and has
since then been working among the Mvele people. Beginning in Janu-
ary Bible readers have been maintained, one in the work in Muga and
Nahinebot, one at Mbango, one on the Modoii road, one at Olama
on the Nlong river. Bible readers have been maintained for part of
this time at Mulumbu, Nkutu and at several places among the Yaunde
people. Two other Bible readers have been supported from other funds
among the Yeton people. Bands of school-boy evangelists have been
maintained at various times by the churches. During July and August
a band of two boys worked among the Yaunde people, and another
among the Fon and Bene peoples. During January and February one
band worked among the Mvele people, another among the Yaunde and
Bene peoples, and a third among the Ngumba people near the coast.
In the spring of the year, as the result of repeated requests
of school boys of the Yeton tribe, two native evangelists were sent into
that country. The Station consulted with the Yaunde officials under
whose jurisdiction the Yeton people are, and found, them favorably
disposed to our opening work in that territory, the more so as no
missionaries had ever gone there. Mr. Emerson visited the region; he
met with a hearty welcome on the part of the people, notably one of
the chief headmen.
A site for a village school was chosen and a clearing made before
Mr. Emerson left. Hardly had he returned to the Station, however, be-
fore we received word that the Catholic fathers had driven out our evan-
gelists from the place where they had been working. This necessitated
a full retreat or an advance, and it was decided that we should hold
our ground. Accordingly Mr. Patterson was sent to make an investi-
gation. Upon his report, it was decided that he and Mrs. Patterson
should make an extended trip of investigation and exploration. Late in
May they set out with 20 carriers for what proved to be a journey of
something over 500 miles, covered in a matter of seven weeks. This
journey was through an undeveloped country, by forest trail and among
an exceedingly primitive people. The caravan preached the Gospel
in about 300 villages. They worked back as far as the Sanaga River,
where the grass country begins. They found, among the Yeton tribes
which had been neglected up to the time of Mr. Emerson's visit a few
weeks before, a wide and organized Catholic opposition. The evan-
gelists had been disestablished and replaced by Catholic teachers. In
the town where Mr. Emerson had placed the evangelists and from
which they had been driven, a priest was met and an effort was made
by Mr. Patterson to come to a frank understanding with him.
Many people of the Yeton tribes were keen for schools, if they
could be assured of government approval, which approval the Catholics
had told them they could not hope for. In the town of Mbe Tama
a school was built bv the people and formally opened before Mr. Pat-
terson and his wife left the country.
We now have two evangelists and two teachers working among the
Yeton. They send favorable reports and urge the Mission to establish
a permanent work in that country.
WEST AFRICA—MACLEAN 69
EDUCATIONAL.—
Two terms both in the Station school and in the villages have been
held since the last report, one of three months' duration and the other
of four months. Both terms at the Station, the first with 343 pupds
and the second with 447, show an advance over any previous term.
Five boys accompanied Mr. Schwab to Elat for their last term and
were graduated in May. All of them have since entered the service
of the Mission as teachers.
The term just opening has 20 village schools on its list, two of these
in the Yeton country some 160 miles away. There are calls for still
others, which we find it impossible to meet for want of the proper
kind of teachers. Four young men have been sent into Yaunde for a
year, having given up their class in school in order to do the Lord's
work. They have been put upon evangelists' salaries and will be ex-
pected to do fully as much evangelistic as school work.
This educational work in Yaunde has met with strong opposition from
the Catholics, who have paralleled our work in every place. Their
long occupation of Yaunde and their intimate relations with the govern-
ment coupled with their intrigues and free schools, have given them
an advantage over us ; and yet we have made some headway. One
school, that at Olama, is more than an average school and has met with
the governor's favor.
Owing to feeling on the part of the station that there is a
lack of definiteness in our educational aim, it was thought that
our work needed some more definite goal. To this end we
decided on the following five-fold aim for our schools :
1. To put the Bible in the hands of the people.
2. To train up workers for every branch of our work.
3. To fit the people for the life they now live and will live.
4. To meet the government requirements.
5. To meet the competition of competing bodies.
One likes to report pleasant things, but this would not be a
complete report if it left out some of the unpleasant features
cf our work. The loss of our head teacher, seven graduate
teachers and several student teachers, through sin and the lust
for "goods" ; the changed attitude of many of our pupils, desir-
ing the German language rather than the Word of God, so that
very little more than half of them attend religious meetings,
even under compulsion ; numerous stealing palavers ; and some
lack of respect for and confidence in those over them — these
are things, perhaps due to a transitional stage, that seek an ex-
planation and call for a solution, nor can they be atoned for by
mere increase of numbers.
Girls' School. —
The two terms of the Girls' School had an attendance of 50 and =;4
respectively; the first term under Mrs. Schwab's supervision, the
second term under Mrs. Hummel's. Besides the regular school work,
Miss Hartwig one term and Mrs. Patterson the next, taught the girls
70 WEST AFRICA— METET
sewing one entire afternoon a week and the advanced girls three
mornings a week. The latter were taught to make children's dresses
and to run the machine, and were greatly interested in cross-stitch and
other handwork. Mrs. Emerson had charge of the girls' dormitory
during the entire year. The last term there were 33 boarders.
MEDICAL.—
Up until May the medical work was under Miss Hartwig and since
then under Dr. Lehman, Mr. Patterson acting as physician in the
absence of the one in charge. During the year there were 1,364 dis-
pensary patients, and in the last five weeks there were 40 in the
hospital. Under Miss Hartwig's management the hospitals were full
most of the time and the medical work well cared for. The total
cash receipts for the year were $356.10.
METET STATION
In reporting for this newest of the Africa stations we can do
no better than to quote from the report received :
EVANGELISTIC—
At the beginning of the year Presbytery was asked to appoint a
committee to organize a church here. The committee met on March
9th, and after examining a number of applicants agreed that ten were
worthy of membership, and so Metet Presbyterian Church was born.
On Sunday, March 10th, we had the pleasure of seeing the largest
crowd (something over 1,000) that has ever been gathered together
here. Ten members were baptized. Catechumens were examined and
advanced. At present there are 266 in the "Esulan" and 18 in the
"Nsamba" classes. In July one member was received on confession
and three bv letter from Elat. Our first collection amounted to marks
18.55, and on each Sunday since the amount has steadily increased.
Sunday-school is divided into ten classes, five of which are taught
by missionaries and the others by our school teachers.
A number of itinerating trips have been made by different members
of the station to the adjacent tribes, and in January, 1912, an outpost
was established among the great Yebekole tribe at a point about mid-
way between Akonolinga and Abong Mbang, facing on the govern-
ment telephone road which connects these two stations.
/Vfter several days of scheming and planning, the headman agreed
to sell us a small strip of land and to send his son to Akonolinga to
have the "big governor cut the palaver and witness the sale."
The building problem was quite a palaver, as the houses had to be
made entirely of bamboo, there being no bark available, and bush-rope
had to be carried for a long distance. One old headman promised to
make mats, but only after I had agreed to give him a German rooster
was I able to get him to make good his promise.
On a second visit to the station 65 pupils were found in school.
One chief in a town across the river Nlon promised a big house for
a school and one for the teacher, if the missionary would provide the
latter. Also would see to it that a lot of boys, possibly 200, would
attend.
The attendance on the services held in the school house on Sundays
still continues good, reaching an average for the whole time of about
265.
WEST AFRICA— STATISTICS 71
A school boy is stationed at the school house at Obut, where he has
been holding regular services and spoken to carriers who stop there to
rest. Simple and untutored, this boy in his earnest way tells the crowds
the story of the Cross and has been instrumental in sending many to
our schools, as well as the church services.
EDUCATIONAL.—
Besides the station schools, one for boys with an attendance of
about 250, and one for girls with about 12 pupils, there are under the
supervision of this station ten station schools taught by former pupils.
Requests have come from far and near in the regions of the east and
southeast for schools, but it has been deemed wise to try and combat
the tide of Romanism to the north for the present.
INDUSTRIAL.—
The school boys are kept busy out of school hours, cleaning the
grounds, planting peanuts, corn, micaboes, plantains, paw-paws, ban-
anas, pears and other varieties of fruit trees. Two new dormitories,
two servants' houses, one large plank-drying house and one small
workhouse have been built, at which the boys have assisted. Bushrope
chairs and stools have been made, carpentry taught, and soap made
from the palm oil.
MEDICAL.—
The crying need is for a hospital where cases can be properly
treated. Many are coming who before have been very superstitious.
"Please give me some medicine" is the continual cry that rings in one's
ears as he travels along the road. A small parcel of medicine and a
kindly word may result in bringing some soul nearer to the Master.
STATISTICS
Men missionaries —
Ordained
Medical
Lay
Women missionaries —
Married women
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
* Partial report.
1911-12 1912-13
15
17
4
6
8
10
21
23
6
7
*4
5
*II2
252
*i6
15
*4,30Q
4,144
*I,520
917
97
125
6,545
9,56o
♦4,962
8,788
>i 1,107
$14,474
100
MISSIONS IN
CHINA
E. C. BRIDGMAN. Maps,, new york
MISSIONS IN CHINA
HAINAN MISSION
Kiungchow (including Hoihow) : 3 miles from north coast of is-
land; 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 and Mrs. Byers, Rev.
F. P. Gilman and Mrs. Gilman.
Nodoa: 60 miles southwest of Kiungchow; work opened 1884.
Missionaries — Mrs. M. R. Melrose, Rev. William J. Leverett, Rev. P.
W. McClintock and Mrs. McClintock, and Herman Bryan, M.D.
Kachek: 60 miles south of Kiungchow; occupied as a Station in
1900. Missionaries— Miss Kate L. Schaeffer, S. L. Lasell, M. D., and
Mrs. Lasell, Rev. David S. Tappan, Jr., Rev. J. F. Kelly, M.D., and
Mrs. Kelly.
Furloughs : Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, S. L. Lasell, M.D.
Rumors of war and the Consul's order that the women and
children must seek places of safety disturbed our work to some
extent ; but not till the day after Christmas, when the battle of
Kiungchow was fought, did we really appreciate what war
meant. From that time the schools in Kiungchow were closed
till the end of the year, and the Hoihow Hospital was filled
with refugees, school girls and Christians, who brought all
their possessions as well as themselves, and placed them under
the protection of the foreigner.
In February the Bradt party came and brought us much in-
spiration. We wish to record his very much appreciated and
exceedingly helpful visit to Ka-check. Dr. Reherd was a per-
sonal friend of some of the missionaries, and being from Iowa,
had a special message for Hainan. The fact that the robber
bands in the interior prevented him from visiting Nodoa, was
the only disappointment in a visit which was a blessing to all
who saw them.
"Too good to be true," some one said when Dr. Lowrie's
cable came; but true it was, and Dr. Lowrie not only came to
Hainan, but visited each station, helping solve difficult prob-
lems. We, as a mission, wish to record our heartfelt thanks
to him for his visit and help in so many ways.
This has been a wonderful year for our work, but the great-
est blessing has been the increasing interest in the Gospel all
over Hainan. Each station reports not only a lack of both
foreign and native workers, but a lack of seating room for the
73
74 HAINAN— KIUNGCHOW
crowds who come to hear the Gospel and a lack of accommo-
dation for the pupils who are coming in increasing numbers to
our schools.
KIUNGCHOW STATION
EVANGELISTIC— Hoihow.—
The evangelistic services are held in Hoihow in connection with
the hospital under Dr. and Mrs. McCandliss, in the street chapel under
the direction of Mr. Gilman, who also conducted the Sunday services
in the Jeremiassen Memorial Church, where the Sunday-school is
under the superintendence of Dr. McCandliss. Besides, much has been
done by Mrs. McCandliss and her Bible women for the women of
Hoihow and for the leper village, which she attends each week.
The street chapel is in the main street of Hoihow and is well
located in the front of a large shop. Here every afternoon and many
evenings preaching services are held which are well attended by men
from the town and surrounding villages and from all parts of Hainan.
There are 56 baptized communicants in the unorganized church,
and they are very faithful in their attendance. The large Jeremiassen
Church has each Sunday an attendance which averages over 300.
During the year six have been received on confession of faith and
there are many applicants for baptism.
Kiungchow. —
The evangelistic work connected with the Kiungchow Church con-
sists of the church services and prayer meetings, the street chapel
meetings, itinerating, and the meetings held at the ten country centers
for Christian gatherings, and efforts for woman's work.
In Kiungchow, the Sunday services are attended by the students in
the schools and by the local Christians and their friends, and number
about 250. Mr. Newton has had charge of these services and also of
the mid-week prayer meeting. A Christian Endeavor is held each
Sunday evening.
In the Kiungchow street chapel Mr. Byers meets four times weekly
those who come in from the streets, and has had many interesting
services explaining Christian truth from wall pictures. In these
services he has had the help of his school boys and of visiting
evangelists.
Itineration and Out-station Work. —
The evangelistic work in the out-stations continues to show most
gratifying progress. The whole number received into the churches of
Hoihow and Kiungchow during the year, including those from the
immediate vicinity and from the out-stations is 73, bringing the total
membership up to 260.
The Christians living in the country may at present be conveniently
grouped into ten sub-centers.
WOMAN'S WORK.—
A weekly prayer meeting has been well attended and also the
evening Bible class, which studied the Epistles of Paul, the Acts, and
the Epistles of John. They were diligent in committing the Psalms,
the First Epistle of John and other Scripture verses.
The work for the lepers has been most encouraging. One Bible
HAINAN— KIUNGCHOW 75
woman has worked faithfully with Mrs. McCandliss, going regularly
each Monday to the leper village. There are five baptized lepers, and
a number have asked for baptism. The teacher (a leper) has done
good work in the school, conducted in a mat shed outside his hut.
Aside from the daily house to house work, the Bible women have
gone to a number of the surrounding villages. Much has also been
done by the women of the Hoihow Church to bring their neighbors
and friends under the influence of the truth, and the prospects for the
future are very bright.
The first of April a school for women was opened, and ten women
have been enrolled for a two years' course The women thus far
enrolled are from Ang-zin, Ku-ciu, Vun-sio, Hoihow and Lui-chow.
EDUCATIONAL.—
The Paxton Training School for Christian Workers. —
The beginning of the Revolution had caused unrest in the school,
but on Christmas the prospect of an approaching battle at Kiungchow
led some of the schoolboys to volunteer to go with the attacking force,
and one of them was present at the fight that took place on December
26th. After this it was thought best to close the school, and two student
teachers were the only ones that remained and continued their studies.
The school was reooened at the beginning of the spring term, on
March 1st, and by the 15th of May there was an enrollment of 74
pupils. The attendance has been unusually good. The students have
made good progress and have paid more for board and tuition than
formerly, amounting to a total of $606.46 Mex.
A. J. Pitkin Memorial School for Girls. —
There has been an enrollment of 75 with an average attendance of
6=;. The students have been most faithful in their work. The 13th of
June will be a red-letter day in the historv of this school, for then
five of the oldest pupils will graduate, as the first who have completed
the present High School course. Three have united with the church
during the year, and there are several applicants for baptism.
MEDICAL WORK.— Hoihow Hospital—
This hospital has been opened during the entire year.
Notable among the surgical operations was that of a man with an
immense cartilaginous tumor attached to the ribs to the left of the
breast-bone. It took an hour to chisel the mass free from the ribs.
The patient made a good recovery. A Chinese lady with an immense
carbuncle on her back, rented a room, was operated on, and was so
much pleased with her cure, that she gave, in addition to the fees,
$100, which is, for Hoihow, quite a good sum of money.
The religious work in the hospital consists of a daily morning ser-
vice with preaching for the out-patients who attend. Then, every
afternoon, all the in-patients who are able, are collected in classes in
the wards, and taught a catechism or other doctrinal book. Besides
this, the women and others have been taught by Mrs. McCandliss in
an evening class.
The out-patient attendance was 10,606
Maternity cases 16
Serious surgical operations 92
Total in-patients, including, of course, the last
two items 451
Average number of days in ward 35
Total receipts $4,076 35 Mex.
76 HAINAN— NODOA
NODOA STATION
EVANGELISTIC—
We now have sometimes twice our chapel full for Sunday morn-
ing service. Other rooms are pressed into service and the worship
ascends in as many dialects. On a rainy day, when we can crowd
together into our little chapel, we open with one dialect, preach in
another, and sing in five. The Lord Himself alone knows in how
many tongues the heart-prayers ascend to Him.
By the sea, from Lim-ko District City to Hau-mong and No-Bseh
and the coast, there are 25 Christians and ten catechumens. A
day's journey southeast from them is another group, who meet some-
times for a polyglot service of a Sunday at the Notia Chapel, some-
times at a tea-house near the center of where they live, or again at
the home of one of their number. Both groups have suffered perse-
cution. At the sea they have lost property, been haled before magis-
trates and been beaten for their beliefs. Still they come. It is
not on account of change of government that they come to us, for
that has meant nothing to them. It is not understood over there, —
persecution goes on just the same, but under new forms, in its ignor-
ance. Now they are threatened with the Manchus, and now again
with the Revolutionists, both simple bug-bear names to the simple
people about them, but as bug-bear names, good for persecution.
Our Hainanese Christians live in the District of Dio-vai (Chieng-
mai), and most of them live in villages clustered around the market
town of Tai-foner and from there to the south near Au-min, and to
the east towards Fah-hih. They have had a very hard year.
The great event of the year in our church work has been the call
extended by the No do a Church to Mr. Vang Deng-tin to be their
pastor. It is the first call by a church in Hainan. Mr. Vang was
ordained by Presbytery in June, and is the first native pastor in
Hainan. He is a man little of stature, and of an humble, unassuming
manner and spirit, but of very sound common sense; very reliable
and of a calm, earnest spirit. He is a good preacher and a bright and
careful student.
We had 500 at services last "Big Sunday," distributed in three
different rooms for service. We hope that by another year the Anna
Roberts McLean Church, given by Mr. J. Milton Colton and named by
him, will be ready for occupancy, so that we will be able to accommo-
date the whole congregation in one room and have the inspiration of
a large number worshipping at once.
Women's Work. —
Our Bible women number four, three of whom have spent alto-
gether 360 days in the markets and near by villages. The fourth one
is old and infirm and she can be seen daily in our compound, telling
the story to patients in the hospital or with her picture scroll holding
the attention of a crowd of idlers who have come in.
We have in training one new Bible woman and she has proved
herself very clever in interesting the women of her own clan in the
Gospel.
The Sunday classes have been so large that the question is where
to hold them, and since we have changed the time of Sunday-school
to directly after service, we manage to hold many more for the hour
of study than we could formerly.
HAINAN— NODOA 77
EDUCATIONAL WORK. — Nodoa Boys' Boarding
School. —
We were this year quite swamped with applications, and though
we did not keep an accurate account of the boys turned away, we esti-
mate that for two boys admitted, one was turned away. The unsettled
condition of the country seemed to have no effect on the applicants
for admission. Seventy-two were enrolled.
Thi9 year we graduate our largest class, there being five young
men, who have completed the course. Of these, four are members of
the church and are looking forward to Christian work, while the fifth
one* is an applicant for baptism. The course of study which these
boys complete is the equivalent of an academy course at home, and,
in some branches, of the Freshman year in college.
Nodoa Girls' Boarding School. —
The spring term opened in April, and, even though there was an
increase in the fees asked, many pupils asked to be taken in, but we
were able to receive only 22 boarders and 14 day pupils, these quite
filling both schoolroom and sleep;ng-rooms. The town of Nodoa has at
last opened its heart and gives us 14 pupils, while Nam-fong is also
represented. Mandarin, Cantonese, Hainanese, Lim-ko and Hakka
are the languages represented, Hakka having the largest following and
being still the language of the school.
Two girls were taken into the church during this year.
MEDICAL WORK.— Mary Henry Hospital—
During the year there have been 220 in-patients,' which is more
than any year yet.
Neither the war nor the plague has had any effect on the admissions.
In fact there has been an increase of 15 per cent.
As to religious work in the hospital, the matron is also a Bible
woman as well as matron and teaches an hour in the morning and
an hour in the afternoon. The assistants teach an hour in the morning.
The physician has an evening class. The blind evangelist "talks doc-
trine" to the ward patients in the morning and to the dispensary
patients in the waiting-room in the afternoon. One of the other Station
Bible women, when she is on the compound, brings her pictures and
talks to the ward patients every morning. Being a very old woman it
is perfectly proper for her to go into the men's wards as well as the
women's.
Ward Statistics
Total admissions 220
Males 137 Friends 89
Females 83 Hakkas 95
Hainanese 78
Christians 51 Lim-ko 33
Non-Christians 80 Miscellaneous 14
Cured 164
Died 6
Improved (chronic cases) 35
Refused to stay long enough to do any good 15
Medical 155 Surgical 65
78 HAINAN— KACHEK
Dispensary. —
The out-patients have numbered 1,750 first visits and 1,489 return
visits ; while 2,053 came only to buv medicine.
The two assistants have been trained in the use of the microscope,
so that now they may be trusted to make a diagnosis of the following:
round worms, hook worms, tuberculosis, leprosy, gonorrhea, opthalmia,
malaria and tricocephalia dispar. They have not looked for the
dysentery germ, for we rarely get a case, as we insist on absolute rest
in bed, flat on the back and this they refuse to do.
KACHEK STATION
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— The station has been seriously
handicapped on account of the smallness of the foreign force.
Four months of the year one man was alone at the station,
and no missionary has at any time been free to give his entire
time to evangelistic work, though it is our most important and
promising work.
Our hospital chapel is entirely too small for our regular Sunday
congregations, even in summer when all doors are open and verandah
spaces occupied. At communion time, when the Christians come in
froml the country, it does not give standing room for one half of
those who attend. At our last communion we had an awning put up
over the open court in front of the chapel, which accommodated half
of the audience of 350. In bad weather it will be necessary to divide
the congregation, unless we at once get an appropriation for a place
of worship. Having no quarters for inquirers, the country people
coming up for study at communion seasons greatly encroach upon the
hospital wards, as well as upon the school. At the March communion,
all the beds in the hospital were occupied as well as all benches, tables,
desks and even floor space at the school. The inquirers are willing to
undergo the discomfort of a 20 mile walk, sleep on the top of a school
desk, eat their own rice and vegetables while here (the Station supplies
only wood, salt and water to those who come) all this that they may
have an opportunity to worship God and study His Word. In spite
of these handicaps of lack of a missionary to oversee the work, lack
of suitable lodgings, and lack of a proper assembly room, the past
year has been in many respects the best in the history of the Station.
Never before have there been such earnest crowds at communion,
and at our regular services both in Ka-chek and in the villages. These
results are due to the work of the Holy Spirit through the native
evangelists and Christians. The Christians have decided to pray for
1,000 catechumens this year, and have promised to spend a given num-
ber of days each quarter in spreading the Gospel.
At each communion we select a certain book of the Bible for study
during the coming quarter. Each Christian and inquirer is expected
to read the book through during the quarter. The selected book is
also made the subject of evening prayers both in Ka-chek and the
villages. Wednesday evening prayer meeting topics and Sunday
sermons are also selected with reference to the book studied that
quarter. When the Christians come in at communion time the classes
review the quarter's work, and the Christians are questioned upon the
book.
Regular Sunday services have been held in the following centers.
In Ngai-ciu District, Lok-lah, attendance, 30; Vang-ciu District, Tin-
HAINAN— KACHEK 79
tai, attendance, over 60; Vun-sio District, Deng-cilia, attendance, 15
to 26; Deng-ang District, Liang-do-sang, 60 to 75, Cio-fo-hui, 40 to 60,
Hai-bak-hui, 45 to 60; Ui-hong District, Doa-lou, 20 to 40, Ka-chek,
lower market, 20. A branch of Hai-bak-hui has recently been started
at Fo-voi in Deng-ang District with an attendance of 15 to 20. On
alternate Sundays men are sent to the District City of Ui-hong, where
services are held in the chapel. All of the above places, with the
exception of Lok-lah and Tin-tai are supplied by men and older school
boys leaving Ka-chek Saturday and returning Monday.
EDUCATIONAL.— McCormick Boys' School—
Enrollment. The total number of pupils enrolled the first term
was 41, and the second term it is 66.
Industrial Department. —
It has been quite a problem to help poor but deserving boys to get
an education. There was not sufficient work to give such boys an
opportunity to earn their way. It was to meet this need that we
opened this year an industrial department in the form of a vegetable
garden. We had two vacant fields, abundance of fertilizer, a creek
full of water the year round and strong boys to water the vegetables.
Knowing that the customs of centuries were against students doing
any manual labor, we were a little fearful as to the outcome. How-
ever, our experiment has proven a great success and at present we
grow all the vegetables needed to feed 66 boys. Four of the older
boys, two of them last year honor boys, carry eight to ten loads
of water from the creek and water the garden every morning. In
addition one of the four teaches a class in arithmetic, another tends
to school lamps, another goes out every other Sunday to the villages
to preach, while the fourth pays for his rice and waters the garden to
pay for his vegetables. Eight others of the larger boys pound all the
rice used in the school. Of these eight, two are the junior teachers, who
voluntarily consented to do the work, two to get a reduction of half
the cost of their board because of poor parents, one is hospital assis-
tant besides having an arithmetic class every other day, the other three
pay $2.00 a month in addition to pounding rice. With the bran saved
we feed four large pigs. When sold, these hogs should more than
pay for any reduction in tuition granted to boys. The boys in the
lower school are compelled to work one hour each day pulling up
grass on the compound. The boys also assisted Mr. Tappan to dig
two wells.
Girls' Boarding School. —
The opening of a Girls' Boarding School in Ka-chek Station, which
has been postponed for a number of years, could be postponed no
longer, as the requests from Christian men for a place to which to
send their wives- and daughters for an education, have become more
and more frequent and insistent.
The school was opened on March 1st in the McCormick House,
servants' quarters and additions. Twenty-four women and girls have
thus far been admitted and half a dozen more have been declined for
lack of room.
MEDICAL WORK.— '
Dr. Lasell's absence attending China Council and early leave on
furlough, with Dr. Kelly's late arrival in March, cut down the hospital
work to six months' time.
80 HAINAN— STATISTICS
Nine thousand are recorded on the out-patient clinic and in-patients.
Twenty-five of the latter were opium patients.
Among the opium patients an old "kong," i. e., an old man, a
"grand-pa," of 75 years came in and said that since he and his family
had begun to worship God he wanted to quit the opium habit. He
looked so frail and anemic that the odds were decidedly against him,
and his courage and resolution appeared only pathetic and helpless
against such a past. He had smoked opium for ten years and con-
sumed as much as many a younger veteran of the habit. He had to
take a long course of treatment, suffering much weakness, but slowly
and gradually recovered strength and color and came off triumphant
and praising God.
STATISTICS
1911-12 1912-13
Men missionaries —
Ordained 7 7
Medical 4 4
Women missionaries —
Married women 6 8
Single women 4 4
Native teachers and assistants 55 49
Churches 3 4
Communicants 553 716
Added during the year 100 181
Number of schools 8 12
Total in boarding and day-schools 220 398
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 500 1,050
Contributions $2,698 $3,506
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. J. J. Boggs and Mrs. Boggs, M.D.,
Rev. W. D. Noyes and Mrs. Noyes, E. C. Machle, M.D., and Mrs.
Machle, Mrs. J. G. Kerr, Miss Harriet N. Noyes, 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. Patton, Miss Mary
T. Bankes, Rev. James M. Henry and Mrs. Henry, Mr. Alex. G. Small
and Mrs. Small, Miss Helen I. Stockton, Robert Ross, M.D., and Mrs.
Ross.
Shek Lung, out-station of Canton : Rev A. J. Fisher and Mrs.
Fisher, Harry W. Boyd, M.D., and Mrs. Boyd, Rev. Geo. W. Mar-
shall and Mrs. Marshall.
Lien-chou : 125 miles northwest of Canton; occupied as a Station,
1890. Rev. Reese F. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards, Rev. J. S. Kunkle,
Miss Elda G. Patterson, Miss Hannah Kunkle and Rev. Paul J. Allured
and Mrs. Allured.
Yeung Kong: about 112 miles southwest of Canton; occupied as a
Station, 1886. William H. Dobson, M.D., and Mrs. Dobson, Miss V.
M. Wilcox, Rev. J. W. Creighton and Mrs. Creighton, Rev. Geo. D.
Thomson and Mrs. Thomson, Miss Margaret S. Bliss.
Ko-chau : about 183 miles southwest of Canton; occupied as a sta-
tion, 1912. Rev. C. E. Patton and Mrs. Paitton.
Death : Dr. Nan M. Latimer.
Transfers: Rev. Geo. W. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, from Lien-
chow to Shek Lung ; Rev. Paul J. Allured and Mrs. Allured from Shek
Lung to Lien-chow; Robert Ross, M.D., and Mrs. Ross, from Lien-
chow to Shek Lung; Rev. C. E. Patton and Mrs. Patton from Yeung
Kong to Ko-chau.
Furloughs during the year : Dr. H. W. Boyd and Mrs. Boyd, Miss
E. M. Butler, Miss Harriet N. Noyes, Miss Mary H. Fulton, M.D.,
Rev. W. D. Noyes and Mrs. Noyes, Rev. Reese F. Edwards and Mrs.
Edwards, Robert Ross, M.D., and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. William H. Dobson,
Miss V. M. Wilcox.
The year 191 1 to 1912 was the one that was full of unrest
and uncertainty, but in God's good providence no real harm
came to any one of the American missionaries, though those
who resided away from Canton were put to some inconveni-
ence by having to move to Canton until the storm was over.
In November the whole Yeung Kong contingent, advised by
the Chinese leaders in the Church, left largely because of the
uncertainty of the situation and not because of actual out-
break. The Lien-chou Station was left to Mr. Kunkle, who
83
84 SOUTH CHINA
bravely held the fort. He was able to do much in sheltering
and feeding women and children who flocked to the Mission
Compound for refuge when villages were burned in the con-
flict between the government troops and the robbers who, de-
serting their villages, fled to the hills. Ko-chau was not aban-
doned until the United States Consul General urged it upon
the representatives at that point. The same was true in re-
gard to Sheklung, with the exception of one church building
destroyed in the Shun Tak District in a clan feud, all mission
property being left intact. After the return of Dr. Dobson to
Yeung Kong the Mission Compound was the center of a battle
between the government troops and robbers. There was a
good opportunity to render service and win approval from
those in power. Trie temporal abandonment of much of the
work naturally was felt, though this effect was less
than might have been feared, for as nearly as can be gathered
the feeling of the Chinese towards the missionaries was even
more friendly than before. Every courtesy that could be ex-
tended was granted to them. Students who shortly before the
outbreak were selling Bibles and portions reported that while
in some regions men feared their coming and suggested that
they find other places in which to operate, there were other
places where the people were eager to buy, and these young
colporteurs could scarcely hand the booklets out fast enough
to suit the crowds. Of course these people thought the litera-
ture was revolutionary, which it was, though in a somewhat
different sense from what some of them thought.
A remarkable feature of the change has been the sudden
calling into public office of Christian men; men who are not
ashamed of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The pastor of the
Second Church went back to Lien-chow to assist his country
in putting down the robbers of those mountain fastnesses. In
the very Yamen where several years ago he was beaten he
came into office. Another man who was the Chinese dean of
the Fati Theological College became one of the advisers of the
new government in the Province of Kwangtung. A former
preacher of Tai Leung became the District Governor of Shun
Tak. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the same
province is the son of a Christian minister in Montreal. These
are all Presbyterians, and the list does not include all that were
called to office, nor does it include the students from our schools
who served as public orators or that entered some of the lower
offices, nor those who became soldiers. It is said 65 per cent,
of the new officials are Christian men serving in Canton, be-
cause they are considered men that can be trusted.
Kochau, Canton, China. — Two colporteurs, selling and explaining Scriptures. —
At times these men work in groups, again singly or in pairs. They aim to reach
a market town on market days so as to catch the crowds, then visit the shops,
one by one, on an off day, when the shopmen are more at leisure. Much of the
pioneer work in outlying districts has been done by these men.
SOUTH CHINA— CANTON 85
CANTON STATION
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
This work in the station was largely carried on during the year by
Dr. A. A. Fulton, Rev. A. J. Fisher and Rev. W. D. Noyes. They
report that the Revolution did not do as much harm as Halley's
Comet and the openness of mind on the part of the Chinese was un-
usual. Each made the ordinary trip as usual, with perhaps a few
postponements. People flocked to the places of service and openings
for the establishment of new places were more than the missionaries
with their limited funds could enter, though thanks to a part of the
Kennedy Fund several new chapels and churches were opened. Dr.
A. A. Fulton had the joy of seeing a long-looked-forward-to dedica-
tion of a large church building, and in Canton the rapid erection of
the new First Church building. Mr. Fisher reports great eagerness on
the part of many in different parts of his field. The opportunities are
far too great for him unaided. With another missionary and proper
Chinese associates a great section of country could be reached. In
Shun Tak there is a desire for more harmony between the United
Brethren London Mission and our own Mission. The London Mission
gave up one of its chapels and both Presbyterian and United Brethren
Missions are discussing the advisability of a withdrawal of one from
one city and the other from another city so as to let one mission have
the whole work in that given locality.
The church leader conferences in each sub-field and a general
conference in the summers of 191 1 and 1912 were largely attended and
the results were good as far as could be ascertained. The meetings
were helpful in the fellowship and in the discussion of problems that
were facing the church.
Dr. Fulton reports a year of strenuous endeavor and much
encouragement.
At a recent communion here (Canton) in the First Church, 13 were
baptized, including three graduates of the First Degree. At the In-
dependent Presbyterian Church here about 30 were baptized, including
a man high in official position. Following communion in the first
Church I visited my field in company with two native pastors, and we
received 112 men and women on confession, and baptized 16 children.
At some of my chapels we were crowded to seat communicants. At
No Kat, one of my chapels in Yan Ping District, 30 men were baptized,
and at Yeung Kiu 24 adults were baptized. We find the people very
friendly and great doors are now wide open. They have a very high
regard for America and Americans, and this is a very big asset that
we must wisely and persistently foster. In this city (Canton) some
soldiers tried to get up some excitement by cutting off heads of idols
in the largest temple in the city, but it had no effect and idolatry is
doomed. Onlv a few days ago the overthrow of idols in the temples
in this city was advocated by a member of the Provincial Council, but
it was decided to wait in the expectation that such worship will be
abandoned speedily. I fully expect to see villages come over to the
gospel. This is a glorious time to be alive, and to have 31 years of
experience and to see what a change missionary effort has wrought
in this mighty nation. I found at the different schools in my field
quite a number of bright youths who will come here this year to pre-
pare as teachers and preachers. I have the names of 11 such, and
they have had an average of seven years' study in the country, and
with five years here will be well fitted for evangelistic work. I also
8C SOUTH CHINA— CANTON
have 15 bright students from my field at Fati, supported largely by
Mr. Severance, who gives $600 a year towards maintaining them at
school. I find that after a boy has studied in the country at good
schools for seven or eight years his parents are seldom able to do more
for him, and he is then qualified to take charge of a country school,
or go into business. The cost to parents has been about $500. Now
it would be short-sighted in us to refuse some help to such young men,
as we can fit them out for best work at cost of about $50 Mex. a year,
and in about 5 years only $250 Mex., and they will be very well equipped
for work at the end of that time. Of course it would be ideal if these
young men would pay their own way, but there are many beautiful
ideals that do not pan out when put to practical test.
This must be our best year. In two weeks will be Chinese New
Year. Soon after that I so to dedicate our big new church in Chung
Lau, where Chinese have spent $12,000. Then I go to hold 24 com-
munion services, and expect to receive another 100 or more of men
and women.
Matters are very quiet here. Lien-chou is quite safe. The men and
women who came from Yeung Kong, Sheklung, Lien-chou, and Ko-
chau will all be back to their fields soon. Some have already gone
back.
Not a church or chapel has been disturbed. We are making all
plans for a most vis-orous evangelistic campaign.
On the first of March we will organize a presbytery in my field.
Meetings of all oreachers and helpers will continue about six days,
and all plans perfected for simultaneous attacks against idolatry at all
out-stations, and in hundreds of villages, accompanied by plain preach-
ing of the glorious gospel. We have not a day to lose.
We must concentrate on schools and on training of native preachers
and teachers.
We shall be hard pushed to care for the thousands of converts that
will come in the next five years. The mightiest harvest ever reaped
will be here in the next few decades. We must open hundreds of
preaching halls, train preachers, get hold of Bible women, and help
the Chinese to help themselves. They spend $150,000,000 a year in
idolatry. Millions of money are here. The Chinese will support all
their churches after we help them for a short time.
Graduating exercises of Hackett Medical College last Monday. Big
house and nine fine young women went forth to do work as Christian
physicians. See report sent by my sister. Be strong and of good
courage. Victory is ours.
A few davs ago I returned from a nine-days' trip into the country.
I found full encouragement and all men and women at work, and
schools never so full, and everything on full time. At Chung Lau we
dedicated a new church, costing with site $14,000, and Chinese paid
$12,000 Mex. At Shun Kok a new church is nearly ready for dedi-
cation, and also at Kam U, the latter costing $2,000, and will seat about
350, with rooms for men and women on first floor.
We have not lost a service since the trouble began, and matters are
greatly_ improved since the disbandment of worthless soldiers who
were picked up as a sort of emergency men. The city is said to have
3,000 soldiers of trained class. Some looting occurs in different locali-
ties, but this will ultimately be suppressed. There is a willingness on
the part of the people to hear the gospel such as we have not hereto-
fore experienced. We have not a dav to lose, but must ever seize fine
opportunities to expand. I have opportunity now to enter two large
markets where doors were shut.
At Chung Lau, about 160 miles south, we have had a chapel for
over 20 years. This market town is a large one, and the villages that
SOUTH CHINA— CANTON 87
surround this central locality number about ioo, and the population is
estimated bv a native preacher to be over 40,000. Last week we dedi-
cated the finest church outside of Canton, and that church is located
on a fine site, just on the edge of the market. The site cost $3,000
Mex., all paid for by Chinese. We have about two acres of ground.
The San Ning magistrate and the military commander of troops in three
districts came by train to be present. They were met at the depot by
a large company of Christians with banners and music, and a pro-
cession of 500 formed at the station and marched through the market
to the chapel. More than 1,500 persons were at the church. Only 700
could find seats. Addresses were made by our preachers, and also by
the magistrate and military commander, expressing their gratification
at the completion of the building, and their sympathies with us in the
sacrifices made to secure these beneficient results. The military official ;
Mr. Li Hoi Wan, was baptized in the old chapel, and is a very out-
spoken Christian. On the next day, Sunday, at communion service,
19 men, 23 women, and 13 children were baptized. The church
now has a membership of over 300, is entirely self-supporting and
supports a school which will become a power in the next few
years. On Monday we organized the San Ning Presbytery with 12
churches and about 2,000 members, and also founded the Home Mis-
sionary Society, which begins at once, with support of two or three
helpers. These will be increased until the entire force of preachers,
teachers and Bible women become independent of mission support.
This will enable me to open new chapels, and eventually these, too, will
be under support of Presbytery.
Back day before yesterday from country trip of over two weeks,
and one that makes me glad I am a missionary. On this trip two new
churches were dedicated, and nine elders ordained and four churches
organized with nearly 300 members, and 115 men and women, and 35
children baptized. In many of my chapels the overcrowding is a very
serious matter, and we shall have to get up more new buildings. At
Chung Lau, where we dedicated three months ago the finest building
in the province for church use, we are planning for an additional
school building, and already nearly $3,000 is in sight, and one man has
given $1,000. The two new churches which were dedicated on this trip
are in important market towns where we began in small dark shops.
The united seating capacity is about 700, and the indication, judging
from numbers at dedication, is that these buildings will have to be
enlarged before another two years. At San Ning City the women
were forced far into the room in rear of the preacher, and beyond
seeing and hearing, and the preacher said it was fortunate that it was
raining or there would have been many more women present. Had
the weather been anything but bad we should not have been able to
get the women into the building. At Chung Wan, another important
place, the . brethren enlarged the upper rooms, putting in seats, but
women were forced back into the kitchen. Subscriptions will be
started to buy a new site. At San Cheung a church was organized
with 100 members, and among those baptized were eight bright boys
from the school. The teacher is a very earnest Christian and capable
man, and the school is entirelv self-supporting. I was told that the
entire class of 30 boys wished to unite with us on communion day,
but some of their parents thought they should wait longer.
At the village Taai Tong, where Rev. Li Yik So lives, we have a
strong school, self-supporting, with 40 scholars, and in this village on
a recent Sunday 30 were baptized, and steps will be taken to erect a
chapel in this village.
I not only have to supply men for my own field, but for U. S. A.
At Hin Kong a church was organized with 70 members, and at Ngau
88 SOUTH CHINA— CANTON
Kong the church was organized with 75 members. At Sz Kau, where
we own the building, a church was organized with about 60 members.
At Yeung Kiu, an important market town, we own the building, and
at last two services over 50 were baptized, and in the past 10 months
nearly 100 have been received at that church, and money has been
promised by the members to pay in part for ground in the rear, as the
church will have to be enlarged soon to accommodate members.
We now have 16 organized churches in the new presbytery in my
field, and a committee is to start out soon to solicit funds, visiting every
chapel, in support of Home Missionary Society that looks towards
assuming ultimately all current work, including support of all preachers.
Later he writes :
Only recently I returned from a trip to my out-stations, completing
the second quarterly communion service for year 1912. More than
100 were baptized, which makes 225 received since September. Many
of our chapels are so crowded that we cannot seat communicants, and
1913 will be a big test of our seating capacity. At San Ning the breth-
ren have purchased a site costing $6,500, and we propose putting up a
church to cost $10,000, most to be given by Christians. But they will
need some help. Among the 20 converts received at San Ning at last
communion service, were eight young men, some of them in high offi-
cial position, and all scholarly men. We are reaching many of this
class and they will have strong influence on others.
At Chiu King, one of our out-stations, the 30 converts there put
down $500 for purchase of a new building. At Hin Kong where we
have only 50 converts, the members subscribed $1,300 for enlarging
work to include building of a girls' school. Five years ago we could
not have raised $100. One of the greatest needs these days is enlarged
accommodation for increasing number of converts. With some help
in erection of buildings and with the large increase in converts that
such buildings would help to obtain, the matter of self-support would
soon be an easy problem.
WOMEN'S WORK.— Miss Churchill writes :
The past year has been one of trial and difficulty. Our work has
been carried on, not under fire, but certainly under cover of guns and
bayonets.
The work went on uninterruptedly until October, when the assass-
ination of the new Tartar General was the signal for renewed hos-
tilities between the contending parties. My teachers and their pupils
then all fled and went into hiding. In the several weeks' interval be-
tween the killing of the Tartar General and the surrender of the city
to the rebel army, all who could possibly get out of Canton left. Busi-
ness was suspended — all stores and dwellings closed.
EDUCATIONAL.—
This work has been largely conducted in numbers of primary
schools, including, for the first time, kindergarten work, step by step up
to the True Light Seminary for girls and women and the Fati Theo-
logical College for bovs and men. The Revolution more or less hin-
dered the others, and interfered with the work of those who were in
attendance. Both the highest institutions, the True Light Seminary
and Fati Theological College have been made mission rather than mere
station schools. The True Light Seminary discontinued work for
some weeks; the Theological College kept right through, with the
SOUTH CHINA— CANTON 89
exception of a few days when Kwang-tung seceded from the Imperial
authorities.
Fati Theological College. — This institution, as at present or-
ganized, was commenced in 1885. There had previously been
a Training School for theological students, limited at first to
10, and afterwards to 20.
Commencing with an attendance of about 60 students, the number
has gradually increased until the enrollment for the Semester ending
June 30th, 1912, was 232, and for the full year ending with same date
278. The prospect is for a large addition to this number as soon as
buildings can be provided and sufficient arrangements made for teach-
ing. The second part of 1912, September 1st to December 31, 1912, has
an enrollment of 230, thus maintaining the number in the first half
of the year. This has been an unusual thing in the past history of
the school.
Commencing with the merest rudiments of Western learning, and
even this opposed to the wishes of both parents and children, the stand-
ard has been gradually raised year by year, until our curriculum is
what is now published, and instruction in the studies it contains is
eagerly sought.
Since 1885, 50 students have graduated from the regular theological
course, and 97 have been employed as Evangelists after having studied
in the Evangelistic Course. The latter course was for several years a
two-year course, but has now been made three years. More than a
thousand have meanwhile studied in the Middle and Secondary De-
partments. Diplomas from the Middle School have only been given
the last two years and 16 have received them.
Our aim is to prepare ministers and evangelists for the churches,
to give to the children of church members and others who care to at-
tend, a good general education, preparing them to be manly Christian
citizens, useful in the Church, useful in their own communities and in
the service of their country, and in view of the present opportunity,
to give special attention to the preparation of teachers for the schools
about to be established throughout the length and breadth of the land.
The object and scope of the institution is very fairly given in the
following translation of a paper, prepared three years ago by one of
the Chinese teachers, as an introduction to a curriculum drawn up for
publication :
"Christian doctrine has the first place and the endeavor to make it
known is the controlling purpose of the institution Sound learning
is the handmaid of the Christian religion, and therefore Chinese and.
Western studies are thoroughly taught with the view of broadening
and developing the intellect, and as an invaluable help to the full un-
derstanding of Bible teaching. It is understood that there is no undue^
urging of students to make a public profession of Christianity. That*
must be decided by every one for himself, but the regulations of the
school in regard to attendance on religious exercises and Christian
teaching must be observed and the curriculum followed."
In his annual report Dr. E. C. Machle writes : "In the early part
of our school year great excitement prevailed, for China was in the
throes of a revolution. Students gathered in groups to hear the latest
news and gave vent to the spirit of patriotism in speeches and shouts.
Some were so fired with this zeal that studies seemed of minor im-
portance and so they enlisted as volunteers. From the Fati School
90 SOUTH CHINA— CANTON
came a larger number of enlistments than from any other govern-
ment or mission school in or around Canton. There were thirty in
all, twelve from the Preparatory Department, eleven from the Middle
School and seven from the Theological Seminary. These volunteers
received. only clothes and rations for their services.
Some of the students of the upper departments gave two weeks'
service in addressing the people at various places on the purposes and
plans of the new government. Many of the old graduates were called
into government service and some to prominent positions. One was
for a time adviser of the new Viceroy, another was in the Public
Works Department. One who, when the missionaries first attempted
residence in Lien-chou was beaten five hundred blows on account of
his connection with them, was made Prefect and thus occupied the
very Yamen in which he had been beaten. Three other Fati graduates
were his leading coadjutors in bringing under subjection the turbu-
lent robber bands, who, after the Revolution, were swarming from their
mountain retreats and harassing all the northwestern portion of the
province. Another former student who went into military service was
for a time an aide-de-camp of General Wong-Hing.
In the Theological Seminary the enrollment for the two courses,
regular and evangelistic, was 51. This is a slight increase over last
year. The work done has been thorough. A good number of the
students are from other missions, as the New Zealand Presbyterian
Mission, the Canadian Presbyterian Mission, and the United Brethren
Mission.
Besides taking part in the Y. M. C. A. Christian Endeavor and other
religious meetings, held on the institution grounds, the students get
frequent opportunities for putting into practice what they have learned
by preaching in the churches and chapels in and about Canton. Six-
teen theological students have agreed to give Saturdays to preaching
in neighboring places. Since the founding of the Seminary on its
present basis in 1885, 147 have gone out from its walls as preachers or
evangelists.
The Christian element predominates. In addition to the theo-
logical students, nearly all the Middle School and a goodly number of
the Preparatory are Christians. All the religious meetings during the
week and on the Sabbath are well attended by the students of all the
departments.
The Chinese teachers have done good work. To them is due much
praise. Two new teachers are needed to take the place of those who
left.
In conclusion we would say that this educational plant aims at all
that is thorough and high in its different departments; as a mission
institution, it is one of the leading educators for the people of Kwang-
tung, not only in knowledge but in moral integrity and high ideais.
We attempt to put first things first. All instruction clusters around
the Cross of Christ.
Day Schools. — Miss Churchill writes :
All my schools have been kept going for the most of the year; two
only having been closed for a time. One of these was situated near
a barracks of disorderly soldiers and most of the pupils moved from
the neighborhood. The last time I was there, several young lads of
about eighteen or twenty greatly disturbed our meeting. While the
Bible woman was talking and at prayer, they kept up a continual shout-
ing of, "Sz kui, Sz kui" (kill her or them). My poor Bible woman's
SOUTH CHINA— CANTON 91
face was very pale (I could not see my own). I do not think they
meant that, but they certainly did mean to break up our meeting, and
if I had interfered it might have led to something more serious, so
I concluded the wisest way would be to take no notice of it whatever.
We finished our meeting, although nobody heard a word of what was
said.
I am glad to record that it has not been necessary for me to close
my two schools in the Manchu and Bannermen neighborhoods, although
three teachers (Chinese) have left in succession, fearing to remain in
the neighborhood. I have received much kindness from these people
during the eight years I have been laboring amongst them, and these
troubles have made no difference in their attitude towards me and my
work. Two Manchu soldiers with their guns sat within a few feet of
my schoolroom door the greater part of the year, and their attitude
towards me was always most friendly. Working amongst both Chin-
ese and Manchus, I have had a somewhat difficult part to play. It has
been my aim to make them see that I am the friend of all and the
enemy of none; that mv mission to this land as a messenger of Jesus
Christ is to proclaim the good tidings of salvation to all, irrespective of
political party; that the Church of Christ is universal, composed of
people of all nations, kindreds and tongues; that the Lord loves and
died for the Manchu as well as the Chinese (which latter I think was
looked upon by some of my Chinese women as rather doubtful doc-
trine). On this basis with the Word of God for my foundation, I was
enabled to steer a steady course, swerving neither to the right nor left;
and I am satisfied that this was the only course for the Christian mis-
sionary to pursue.
Two hundred and forty-one pupils have been registered during the
year — a larger number than last year; but the attendance has been of
necessity irregular. We have done much better with fees than I had
expected, being only $10.00 behind last year, $190 having been collected
to date. I am profoundly thankful that, with all the hindrances and
interruptions, we have thus far held our own so well. I am exceed-
ingly grateful for an extra grant for my work this year, and hope
next year's report will give a larger increase in the work.
In proportion, the attendance at Sabbath-school has been sustained
better than in anv other department of the work, keeping up to full
two-thirds of the previous year's attendance. Five hundred was the
highest attendance reached in my two schools, the general attendance
being from 300 to 400. This is a cause for profound thanks to God.
Our visiting in homes has been very satisfactory. Everywhere I
have been welcomed. The women in their sorrow and anxiety have
naturally turned to me for sympathy, which they have undoubtedly
received.
Seven women have received baptism during the year. My Bible
women have done very faithful work and are to be commended for
standing by the work in perilous places and at perilous times.. I my-
self feel that a gracious Providence has directed mv steps and pre-
served me to the present. Several times I have had a narrow escape
passed by the Assembly Hall about half an hour before it was blown
up, having come in from the city somewhat earlier than usual. My
friends at home with a sense of humor would smile if they could have
seen my chair sometimes marching in the rear of the rebel army —
guns and bayonets and revolvers and bombs in front and my Bible
and hymnbook bringing up the rear. I used to think at such times of
the words of the Apostle: "The weapons of our warfare are not car-
nal, but they are mighty." I felt that I was armed with a more for-
midable weapon than those ahead of me.
92 SOUTH CHINA— CANTON
Other Schools. —
Among the noteworthy school work is that done by the Light Giv-
ing School for the Blind under Dr. Mary Niles and Miss Durham.
The enlarged plant means enlarged facilities to render greater service.
Those who have rendered great service in the kindergarten are Mrs.
Fulton and Mrs. Bigelow. In the primary work Mrs. H. V. Noyes
has had one large school with an enrollment of nearly forty. She has
also done work among women and children in nearby towns. One
school east of the city of Canton at Sha Ho had over 20 enrolled. Miss
Harriett Lewis and Miss Churchill have each conducted several well
attended schools and carried on a good deal of Sunday-school work.
In fact the most promising Sunday-school work outside of the large
institutions is done among the women and children connected with the
different churches in and about Canton.
MEDICAL.—
MEDICAL. — During Dr. Mary H. Fulton's absence on
furlough the medical work of the Lafayette Compound, Can-
ton, progresses favorably under the guiding hand of Dr. Harry
Boyd.
Great delight is felt by the doctors of the David Gregg Hospital
for Women and Children and the Julia M. Turner Training School
for Nurses, on account of the presence of Miss Helen Stockton,
trained nurse. Seldom have the Chinese showed greater appreciation
of a missionary. They feel Miss Stockton loves them and is there for
one object — to train nurses for China's good.
The Hackett Medical College is all alive to the fact that Dr.
Martha Hackett and Dr. Harriett Allyn are expected in the
fall to begin work in connection with the E. A. K. Hackett
Medical College for Women.
Probably no two women sent out by our Board have ever
been better qualified. They will take all the latest and best
apparatus necessary for instruction in their various branches.
Four of the doctors trained in this college have taken over the
medical work of foreign doctors during their furloughs to America
and England.
One trained nurse has just been called to Peking.
All the surgical work, which is sometimes 2,000 major and minor
cases a year, besides the extraction of 1,300 teeth, is being per-
formed during Dr. Fulton's absence by the Chinese women physicians,
notably Dr. Toh. Instruction is given by fifteen or sixteen instructors
— seven being foreigners. For many years Dr. Fulton has longed for
some place to care for patients with tuberculosis. At last money has
been given for this object.
Since many doctors are now seeking practice, it is only by superior
work that, the mission schools can compete with these and government
schools.
Hitherto the work has been self-supporting. What we
greatly need now is for some one to come mightily to our
help.
SOUTH CHINA— YEUNG KONG 93
In the Gregg Hospital, rich and poor alike continue to seek
its healing touch. All who come either as in or out-patients
have the Gospel preached to them and many, by kind treat-
ment and direct explanations have forever cast away idolatry
and turned to living fountains.
Dr. Fulton wishes a building where she can receive the dis-
carded wives now being put away and teach them practical
nursing. Women to care for sick women meets all the Chin-
ese ideas of propriety.
Dr. Harry Boyd is pushing the work in every direction. He
has developed in a nearby village a popular dispensary to
which men are admitted and thousands come during the year
from long distances. Mrs. Boyd is also pushing the work
amongst the nurses and women.
YEUNG KONG STATION
EVANGELISTIC. — This has been under the care of Rev.
C. E. Patton at Ko-chau, and Rev. G. D. Thomson and Rev. J.
W. Creighton at Yeung Kong. The latter has had house-
building and oversight of schools as well as the straight evan-
gelistic work.
All have itinerated extensively and report numerous openings, more
than can be entered at the present time because largely of lack of
funds and lack of workers. In Ko-chau, building operations, with
special conferences, extensive trips, reorganization, more work given to
Chinese leaders, more expected from church members in actually giv-
■ ing of their time to preaching, have left Mr. Patton occupied. As the
Revolution broke out at the time of special services, help expected from
Canton did not arrive. The whole burden of responsibility of carrying
out a heavy program fell largely upon the shoulders of the missionary
in charge, but he put it through with his accustomed vigor. He had
the satisfaction of seeing much interest manifested.
Another feature of the work has been the reaching of some of the
upper classes in Ko-chau in special conference with them along the line
of receptions and open meetings.
In Yeung Kong the special meetings just preceded the outbreak of
the Revolution. One hundred and five cards were signed by those who
attended, expressing their desire to become inquirers. Daily street-
preaching was carried on in different parts of the city which resulted
in large attendance on the evening services. Unfortunately because of
the uneasiness and the fighting in the city, it was impossible to follow
up immediately the ooenings that presented themselves. For several
months there was more or less uncertainty, but the missionary men
returned several times during the course of the succeeding months,
giving encouragement to their Chinese fellow workers and the native
Christians.
EDUCATIONAL.—
Like the evangelistic, this was more or less interrupted. Mr. Patton
in Ko-chau, Mr. Creighton in Yeung Kong had several schools for boys
under their care. The grammar school in the Yeung Kong church
94 SOUTH CHINA— LIENCHOW
building was quite flourishing, with its fine young Chinese teacher,
and other associates. In Ko-chau a good grammar school is being
established. The work among the girls was carried on by Miss Wilcox
with great efficiency up to the time of the "Outbreak," during which
Miss Wilcox returned home on furlough so as to come back the sooner
when things were quiet once more.
MEDICAL.—
Dr. and Mrs. Dobson's furlough at home left Yeung Kong medical
work largely in the hands of a Chinese woman physician. This made
it necessary to shut down the men's department. During the period
under survey Dr. Dobson returned and took up the work, which at
times was strenuous, owing to numerous gunshot wounds caused in
fights, as well as the ordinary run of medical work. The doctor puts
religious exercises in the hospital in the foremost place in his work,
so the good resulting will' be great, as the doctor is known all around.
An attempt is being made to follow up those discharged from the hos-
pital, to seek them in their homes, following up the religious work done
in the hospital. Mrs. Patton, with interruptions of various kinds, with
no suitable hospital, with no dispensary work, not only in Ko-chau, but
traveling with Mr. Patton, was able to reach hundreds in a medical
way, but more than that in a religious.
In general, the year has been marked by advance in spite of un-
settled conditions, so we can as a mission thank God and take courage.
Dr. Lowrie, the chairman of the China Council, brought us much good
in his visits in different parts of the field.
Mr. Creighton writes :
In Yeung Kong the outlook is bright. In 1909, when the work came
to me there were only two preachers for nine chapels. This spring
will see every point occupied. In the October communion we had 24
candidates for baptism in the Yeung Kong City Church, the largest
record for that church. At the January communion we had 22. The
country places also promise well. The land for the schools has been
bargained for, the deeds being signed after eleven o'clock one rainy
night, the coldest of the season. We are hoping for great things.
LIENCHOW STATION
The autumn work was no more than fairly started before
the Revolution broke out. At first, at a distance, it effected us
little. When the revolutionists at length took over the local
government, they met with practically no resistance. The real
revolution was the leaven of new ideas at work in the hearts
of the people. It was soon to burst all bounds of restraint and
create for the time being utter chaos in its attempts to make
ever the individual and society. In the growing disorder and
uncertainty, it was thought best for all the members of the
station but one to leave for the coast.
The government forces, instead of pursuing the enemy, gave
themselves over to burning and looting the villages connected
with the revolt. For two days the awful work went on. A
score of villages were looted of everything and more or less
SOUTH CHINA— LIENCHOW 95
burned. Many of the poor, having lost everything, knew not
where to turn for help. We opened the mission buildings to
them. Food, bedding, coffins were provided as needed. To
help them help themselves small loans were made to the farm-
ers to enable them to plant their spring crops. "Such way of
treating rebels will never do," some murmured. "It is as
though it came from heaven," the people themselves said.
A mere recital of events conveys little impression of the far-
reaching changes that have taken place in our field, particular-
ly with reference to our work. It was only a few years ago
that the village people about us arose against the mission,
burned its property, killed its missionaries and considered that
they had banished Christianity from Lienchow forever. Now
the mission buildings stand, as it were, out of the ruins of the
surrounding villages, their refuge and succor. Old suspicion
is giving way to new appreciation of moral and religious ideals.
Our Christians, long held back and rebuffed, are now to the
front in everything. The highest office in each of the three
districts in which our work mainly lies, is held by a Christian.
Wong Yuk Shing now presides as chief official in a yamen
where he was once beaten for his connection with Christianity.
It is not too much to say the whole situation has changed.
EVANGELISTIC—
Our Christians have suffered with the other people from the general
disorder and lawlessness of the year. For some it has meant a deep-
ening of religious experience. The time for the month of study came
during the period of conflict when our hill was a rebel stronghold, but
about fifteen women and thirty men responded to the call. It was one
of the best of such occasions we have ever held.
A large use of tracts has been a feature of the work this year. The
Chinese themselves have taken the initiative in organizing a book
loaning society to supplement the work, with special reference to the
needs of scholars.
The long resistance of Lienchow City has been broken and we have
been consoled for our many disappointments by securing a chapel on
the main street.
We are now engaged in a campaign of village evangelism. Fifty
villages near Lienchow have been selected for summer work. Bands
of workers go out to the villages daily, making the circuit each week.
Such interest is shown in the preaching of the gospel as we have never
seen before. "Fields are white," the workers say to one another.
Everywhere the possibilities are such that we scarcely dare formulate
our expectations. Aware of the dangers of such times, we are em-
phasizing more than ever the need of actual religious experience on
the part of all inquirers and indeed say little of entering the church.
During the year 84 candidates were examined by the session and 20
received into the Church.
WOMEN'S WORK.—
Mrs. Ross had a class of women in the fall for the study of tracts,
with a view of their being used afterwards by the women in personal
96 SOUTH CHINA— LIENCHOW
work. Five Bible women have done faithful work during the year.
The former Bible woman, Luk Neung, mother-in-law of the new mag-
istrate of Lienchow, has been in a position of large influence in the
city. Women in the city are asking for a school. This we are planning
to open soon. The number of women finding refuge in the compound
at various times during the year afforded a special opportunity for
work. The large number of patients on dispensary days at the hos-
pital is affording another.
EDUCATIONAL.—
The Boys' School started with a good attendance in the fall. On the
arrival of Mr. Marshall, the school was placed in his charge, but dur-
ing his absence, from December to May, was again under the care of
Mr. Kunkle. The Revolution produced not a little excitement among
the boys and carried off a number of the older ones as soldiers. At
the time the new term was to begin this year, the conflict between the
rebels and the government was at its height. The missionary had to
personally conduct the teachers through the lines to insure their safety.
It took some time to get the students together, but we finally had a
full school of 55 boarders and four day pupils, and were re-
fusing applicants. The whole seven years of the course is now being
taken. It is proposed to add an eighth next year. The Chinese faculty
has been increased to four. The boarding department was during the
year given over to the Chinese teachers to manage. A good propor-
tion of the boys have been doing manual work and they are asking
for more. We are planning to develop the industrial side of the
school and then give aid to the students only in work. The Chinese
leaders, seeing the bad effects of the old system, are themselves urg-
ing the change. Five students and one teacher were received into the
church this year.
The Girls' Boarding School went on in spite of sicknesses of teach-
ers, the demands of infants and the Revolution itself. In the danger
and uncertainty coming out of the Revolution, much credit is due to
teachers and students for braving it out and finishing the year.
With the Revolution has come a new demand for education for
women and girls. One of the older pupils of the Lienchow school,
not to be idle this spring, opened a day school at Tung Pei. It has
an enrollment of 30 girls and 18 boys. A girls' day school was opened
in Lienchow City with the generous help of Mr. Wong, who has rented
us a government building and given $120 for equipment. The school
has an enrollment of 30. The Sam Kong day school for girls, which
his always been such a success, has responded to the new government
by an increase of 50 per cent, in its attendance, making it 68. The
Boys' School at Tsat Sing Tarn and Horn Kong have each had a
successful year.
MEDICAL.—
The medical work for men continued in the fall much as in the
earlier part of the year, as previously reported. It consisted mostly
of dispensary work at the Van Norden Hospital and occasional visits
to out-stations. The Revolution brought a number of in-patients to
the hospital, mostly those injured by bomb explosions. Dr. Ross was
compelled to leave for his furlough in December and close the hos-
pital. The Christians have been appealing, so far in vain, for some
one to re-open this work. We were pleased to have a visit in October
from Mr. Warner Van Norden, to whose, father we are indebted for
the present men's hospital and equipment.
SOUTH CHINA— KO-CHAU 97
With the coming of Drs. Latimer and Lei, the Brooks Memorial
Hospital was at last opened for patients. Until December, Dr. Lei
had the work of the hospital under the supervision, and with the help
of Drs. Ross and Latimer. On Dr. Lei's return in May, she was given
full charge of the hospital. The number of patients for the seven
weeks the hospital was open in the fall, was — new 241, old 131, and in-
patients six. For the same length of time this spring, the number of
patients was — new 400, old 532, in-patients 30. Total number, — new
641, old 633, in-patients 36; altogether, 1,340. It seems fitting that
this successful resumption of the work of Dr. Chestnut should be
made by Dr. Lei, one of her pupils.
Altogether this has been a year never to be forgotten. We do not
know all it means' for the future of the work. We only know that
God has been working with plans far beyond our own.
The Lienchow Field
Cities 12 Schools 8
Market Towns 70 Christians 360
Population 750,000 Preachers 9
Churches 3 Bible Women 5
Chapels 9 Colporteurs 4
Hospitals 2 Teachers 14
Note. — As we go to press, we grieve to report the following
cablegram :
"Canton, Inculcate. Deeply regret to convey the sad news of the
sudden death of Dr. Nan Latimer six days ago at Lienchow."
From the first Dr. Latimer entered into ready sympathy
with the Chinese. She writes :
"To me they are like great big children with the fears that our
children have at home. I wonder what a difference it would make on
our lives if we were born with the heritage of fear and superstition
that the Chinese have."
The officers and members of the Board sympathize and sor-
row with the mission in this sudden loss.
KO=CHAU STATION
The Ko-chau Out-station of the Yeung Kong Station, South
China Mission, has been constituted a separate station^
The Ko-Chau River drains six governmental districts
(Hien) and empties into the sea near Mwang Chau Wan
(French Territory). All traffic follows the river southward
to the sea, thence by steamer to Canton or Hong Kong. A
mountain range makes a barrier to intercourse between the
Ko-chau and Yeung Kong regions.
The territory proposed for the new station is now known as
the Ko-chau Field, a natural geographical division. It is also
a governmental division — the six counties forming the district
of Ko-chau under the new as well as the former government,
(6)
98 SOUTH CHINA— KO-OHAU
centering in the City of Ko-chau, approximately 5,000 square
miles in area.
POPULATION. — Approximately 1,500,000; six walled
cities of 30,000 to 50,000 each ; five towns of 10,000 to 20,000
each; 159 market towns of an average of 1,000 each; over
3,000 villages with an average of 300 each.
HISTORY. — The field was opened about 20 years ago, but
visited regularly by missionaries from Canton, later from
Yeung Kong. Until the year 1903 there were but two chapels
with less than 50 members. In 1903 two more chapels were
opened and the field so stood, being visited a couple of times a
year from Yeung Kong, until 1908.
Our year has been a short one, partly because it covers but
nine months, from September, 191 1, to July, 1912, and partly
because of interruptions due to the revolution. In spite of dis-
tractions, however, we covered 729 miles in itineration, chiefly
by pony, examined 267 enquirers as against 220 for the previ-
ous year ; also we have finished building and moved into the
Collingwood Church and have the residence under roof.
EXPANSION WORK.— It is just five years since fur-
lough and the laying of certain plans for the development of
our field. This makes a good time for stock-taking. To put
this into the least compass possible, we present herewith a
comparative table :
1902 1907 1912
Chapels 2 4 19
Chinese Preachers 1 4 6
Colporteurs . . 1 10
Bible Women . . . . 6
Schools . . 2 9
Teachers . . 3 10
Theological Students . . 6 12
Communicants 47 309 502
Native Contributions $20.00 $804.20 $976.32
Medical : Patients annually 600
Beginning with 1908, we proposed to open an average of two new
chapels and graduate two new preachers per year. The foregoing
table shows our chapels above the average, preachers somewhat below.
Let us notice the reason why. (1) Preachers cannot be made in a
day. It takes time. Moreover the lengthening of the preachers' train-
ing course, with which we are in hearty sympathy, has affected our
calculations somewhat and deferred the graduation dates of our men '
in training. Ultimately the average will be fairly well maintained. (2)
Having the fixed sum, $650 per year, for the expansion work, and not
needing so much immediately for preachers' salaries as our reckoning
called for, we have thrown our stress for these few years upon the
opening of new chapels. Later, most, if not all, of our funds will be
needed to maintain the preaching force. (3) During these few years
SOUTH CHINA KO-OHAU 99
we have found it remarkably easy to open new chapels. We have been
able to rent or purchase in almost any city or town of our field with-
out opposition. Previously this could not have been done. No one
can predict how many years it may be done. Now is our time. In
pursuance of our policy therefore we have opened three chains of
chapels covering the strategic points of our field. Later intervening
links will be filled in our chain. In this way we have already taken
possession of the ground and are holding it with the best force of
workers available. As our better trained men become available we will
use them to strengthen what has been opened.
LOCAL GROUPS.—
Supplementary to the policy outlined in 1907, we have adopted
another method of developing our field. Two years ago we reported
the formation of groups of Christians and inquirers under local lead-
ers. Our object was to better care for our old members and to form
new preaching centers. Several of these groups have already become
fully fledged chapels. Within the past year a number of new groups
or preaching places have been organized. The location of these groups
follows the lines of natural development. They are without expense
to the mission until well started, and presuppose a degree of local self-
help and self-control from the very start. After a reasonable effort
has been made locally mission funds will supplement the effort. "Seek
men first, then places," however, has been the keynote of the years'
development.
WITHIN THE CHURCH.—
During the past few years we have placed considerable stress upon
the cultivation of our members and the organization of the church
within. We now have 502 members, organized into two churches.
Shui Tung and Mui Luk. We have a force of seven elders and 23
deacons. At the fall meeting of presbytery we propose to divide our
field into five church organizations, viz., from South to North : Mui
Luk, Shui Tung, Faa Chau and San I churches respectively. These
five churches will include the 19 chapels and preaching places of the
field.
VILLAGE WORK AND COLPORTAGE.—
Somewhat in contrast with this intensive development we are now
turning our eyes outward. Beginning with February of the current
year we have had no fixed preacher at a given chapel. Instead, each
preacher is a sort of circuit-rider, having at least four chapels or
groups, at each of which he spends a week in turn, holding Sunday
services and visiting neighboring villages during the week in company
with the local deacon or members. A record is kept of all villages
visited and a large map is slowly being filled in. There are no salaried
colporters, each having a chapel in his care for the Sabbath in con-
nection with his village and colporter work. Besides, some 40 volun-
teers are selling Bibles on their odd days. We are trying the experi-
ment of having a head colporter in charge of all book-sellers and
sales. One of his aims is to induce volunteer work. He has been given
large responsibilities and so far has more than fulfilled our expecta-
tions.
100 SOUTH CHINA— KO-CHAU
BREVITIES.—
Despite the excitement attendant upon the outbreak of the Revo-
lution, our November Workers' Conference was pronounced by all a
success. About 50 were present throughout the 16 days. This con-
ference has become an annual feature. This year preachers' exam-
inations; the study course, examination and ordination of 12 elders
and deacons ; the organization of the Yeung Kong and Ko Chau
Presbytery; the selection of candidates for theological study; the as-
signment of next year's workers, etc., will accompany a full course
of Bible instruction.
A course in Church Government and Discipline, the Shorter Cate-
chism and some Biblical work is being required of all elders and dea-
cons prior to ordination.
The Loan Fund for the purchase of chapels continues to render
valuable service. So far 14 loans have been made and 12 chapels
bought at a total valuation of about $6,600 entirely, with an original
capital of $2,000.
Eight boys' schools have enrolled 160 pupils.
At Ko-chau City we carry a preparatory theological training class
of eight members.
Four students are in the Theological -Seminary at Canton.
One preacher is taking a full Middle School Course at the Canton
Christian College.
The new church at Ko-chau has far surpassed our expectations so
far as Sunday attendance is concerned. Every Sunday brings about
200 to service, not more than 30 or 40 of whom are members. The
smallest attendance during the calendar year was about 100, the largest
600 when Dr. J. W. Lowrie occupied the pulpit, and the house was
filled by leading people from the city. Some turned back because of
the crowd.
In Sunday attendance the women outvie the men. Nine women
have united with the local church and seven more are in preparation.
This is entirely due to the medical work and the Bible Women's Train-
ing class of seven members under Mrs. Patton's care.
The fact that the highest military official of the six districts is a
Christian and regular attendant at our Sunday services has turned
many of the upper classes toward the church. This also, as you can
easily imagine, brings with it added responsibilities by no means light.
Never were we in greater favor among high and low. Our oppor-
tunities for developing the work far outmeasure the strength of both
native and foreigner. Our constant problem is how to embrace every
opportunity, yet care for what has already been begun, at the same time
husbanding our own limited strength.
Mrs. Patton has had 299 patients for her four months, including 33
calls to patients' homes. Seeing patients upstairs in the church, put-
ting up her own drugs downstairs, an outdoor temporary stairway, and
almost daily rains have made her task anything but easy.
Mrs. Patton has, in extemporized quarters, treated about 600 women
and children per year. Some of these are on itinerating trips and visits
to the various chapels. A small hospital, accommodating about six
beds, is being built on the compound, as an extension to the Colling-
wood Church. The mission expects Mrs. Patton to care for the for-
eign force of the proposed station and carry on a limited work for
women and children. Beyond that no medical plans have been formu-
lated.
SOUTH CHINA— STATISTICS 101
STATISTICS
1911-12 1912-13
Men missionaries —
Ordained
Medical
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
tLast year's figure.
♦Incomplete.
13
13
4
4
I
16
17
3
3
12
12
6
t6
226
*239
35
*38
5,035
*5,2I0
614
*6i4
75
*85
2,115
*2,292
2,322
*2,397
17,882
*$I9,675
HUNAN MISSION
Siangtan : on the Hsiangkiang River, 25 miles south of Chang-
shafu, 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. Tooker, Miss Emma T.
Kolfrat, Miss Erne Murray, Rev. Asher R. Kepler and Mrs. Kepler,
Miss Catharine T. Woods, Mr. C. P. Althaus and Mrs. Althaus.
Hengchow : on the Hsiangkiang River, 75 miles south of Siangtan;
occupied 1902. Missionaries — Rev. Geo. L. Gelwicks and Mrs. Gel-
wicks, Rev. D. E. Crabb and Mrs. Crabb, W. Edgar Robertson, M.D.,
and Mrs. Robertson, Rev. Samuel C. McKee and Mrs. McKee
Chenchow : on branch of the Hsiangkiang River, 175 miles south-
east of Siangtan ; occupied 1904. Missionaries — Stephen C. Lewis,
M.D., Rev. T. W. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, Rev. C. H Derr and
Mrs Derr, W. L. Berst, M.D., and Mrs. Berst, Rev. W. T. Locke, Miss
Annie Morton.
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, O. T.
Logan, M.D., and Mrs. Logan, Miss Minta L. Ellington, Rev. W. C.
Chapman and Mrs. Chapman.
Taoyuen : as an out-station about 120 miles northwest of Siangtan.
Missionaries — Rev. G. F. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins.
Furloughs : Rev. W. T. Locke, Miss Annie Morton, Dr. and Mrs. E.
D. Vanderburgh, Rev. Gilbert Lovell and Mrs. Lovell, Rev. T. J. Pres-
ton and Mrs. Preston, Miss Erne Murray, Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Jen-
kins.
SIANGTAN STATION
The past year has been one of radical change in China, and one
of undesired interruption in our work. There has been, and is a new
spirit abroad in the land and its effect is being felt among us. There is
new eagerness to hear, to learn, a new trust in foreigners.
Last fall, 191 1, we fell to bravely, but the Chinese Revolution caused
consuls some anxiety, and they sent word for us to leave our work. It
was with poor grace that we obeyed. Mr. Lingle stayed all winter
and Mrs. Lingle returned in February, followed by Mr. and Mrs.
Althaus and Miss. Kolfrat. Mrs. Tooker and the children, with Miss
Woods brought up the rear in March, — being detained longer in Shang-
hai, by reason of whooping cough. Since our return many have said
that no fear was felt last fall until we left the city, and on our re-
turn, others said, "The foreigners have come back. There will be peace."
When the Revolution broke out, Mr. Kepler was sent to Hankow
to secure necessary funds for use in the station work. While waiting
for a return steamer, he assisted in Red Cross work on the Hankow
battlefield. At the reopening of the battle, he withdrew to the settle-
ment to watch and wait for the battle to finish, and while thus watch-
ing, he was shot in the head by a stray bullet, causing paralysis of the
left side of his face. He has recovered and been able to resume his
work.
103
104 HUNAN— SIANGTAN
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
The entire evangelistic work of the station for about 6 months of
the year has been on Mr. Lingle's shoulders. During the fall and
winter we had no evangelist, but in the early spring Mr. Liu, of Kuik-
iang, returned to help us.
The Church. —
At the request of the Christians, Mr. Kepler returned from Kuling
last fall in time to help them through the trying period of the first two
weeks of the seventh month, when there is so much ancestral worship,
and when pressure is brought to bear on the Christians to participate
in the old heathen practice. House-to-house visitation was carried on,
with a short service in each home. This culminated, on the second
Sunday of the seventh moon, in a memorial service in the church, in
behalf of those of our number who have died. "This is to be an an-
nual event, and is an attempt to supply a Christian service to take the
place of ancestral worship. A memorial book has been secured in
which the names of the dead of the church, with a short sketch of
their lives, is to be inscribed. The Christian Church should supply
something to the convert to take the place of ancestral worship, and
tablet, and the Clan Register, from which his name is expurged as soon
as he becomes a Christian. It is still too early to express an opinion on
the success of the above plan."
In October we had a visit from Rev. Ding Li Mei. For the greater
part of a week, daily union services were held in oue church, which
were well attended. Mr. Ding brought a real live message and, at the
conclusion of the week's service, a goodly number promised to pray
daily and work to win others. Unfortunately, the Revolution pre-
vented us from following up the results of his visit.
October 18th we celebrated Confucius' Birthday with fitting
exercises in the church which were attended by a large number
of schools and literati. In spite of the interruptions the
church services were continued throughout the year. After
peace came, the numbers increased greatly. Sabbath school has
had a prosperous year with an attendance of 125. The Ninth
Ward chapel has had daily services, and the reading-room has
been very popular. Good reports came from the out-stations
of Siangtan, though the lack of preachers has kept the work
from developing as it should.
Women's work has made a beginning. Before leaving for
Shanghai in the fall Miss Woods conducted Sunday afternoon
classes with an attendance of 30.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— The John D. Wells Boarding
School opened with a fair attendance and was able to continue
until December 1st, 191 1, but then the revolution made it nec-
essary to suspend classes. School was opened again on the
first of March with many new pupils, although some of the
old ones had gone to other schools. One result of the revolu-
tion is a new attitude toward manual labor. The boys are anxi-
ous for industrial work. A modest beginning has been made
with tailoring.
HUNAN— HENGCHOW 105
Sunnyside School for Girls opened early in September, but
was able to continue for six weeks only. When school was re-
opened again in March a new staff of teachers had to be en-
gaged and it was difficult to re-establish school discipline. The
strong Christian influence of the Chinese matron was felt in
the school.
The Parish Day Schools had a most successful year. There
has been an enrollment of 34, most of whom also attended the
primary department in Sabbath school. One school has had to
be discontinued for lack of a teacher, but the other three day
schools had a very prosperous year.
MEDICAL WORK.—
In view of these unusual circumstances, the showing of 6,305 visits
to the dispensary (4,537 being return visits) is not a bad one. There
were 99 operations, major and minor, and about 50 out-calls made. It
is with much satisfaction we report that two students have been sent
away to medical school. We trust they will be a big help to us in
years to come. We are also very thankful to have secured the services
of Dr. Djang, who was trained under Drs. Neal and Johnson in Shang-
tung, and who has been for five years resident physician in the Mis-
sion Hospital at Tsinan-Fu.
We have a capable evangelist — a man who knows his Bible well,
though he has had but little theological training. He is a good per-
sonal worker, and has interested many of the patients in the gospel.
Several of the hospital servants are members of the inquirers' class,
as a result of his efforts. There has been more real interest manifested
among the patients than in any previous year. One of the attendants
recently said, "The patients discuss religion at their meals, and as they
lie on their beds before going to sleep in the evenings."
The hospital and dispensary have been open all the year, though
some of the time they have been in the hands of the medical students.
We thought the Revolution was coming quite near to us when in Oc-
tober, a military official, who has usurped considerable authority, was
shot down on the main street, and five wounded soldiers and one civ-
ilian were brought into the hospital in a body. Since then, there have
been a number of soldiers among the patients, but not many for
wounds received in fighting.
HENGCHOW STATION
The work at Hengchow has been increased by the taking up
of the work of the London Missionary Society, which was
transferred to our Mission during the past summer. It was
impossible because of circumstances to open a hospital during
the past year for regular work. A dispensary was held, how-
ever, where 3,171 patients were treated. Medical itineration
was not attempted in routine. A trip to two places not visited
before proved that the people were ready and willing to re-
ceive treatment.
EDUCATIONAL.— The building of the new school for
boys, for which money is already appropriated, was delayed
106 HUNAN— HENGCHOW
until the question of the London property was settled, but
there is every hope that this building will be completed within
a year. There were 15 boys in attendance at the close of
school last June. Day schools have been maintained in three
different places.
EVANGELISTIC—
In the country regular visits have been made by the six Chinese
evangelists who itinerate. These six workers reach regularly between
40 and 50 good towns in only 19 of which we as yet have chapel
buildings. Some of these are towns which need to be regularly
visited, but it would not be desirable at present to rent chapels in
them. As rapidly as circumstances will permit, we are trying to de-
velop in the country out-station the same regular religious services
that are used in ministering to the city congregation, with, of course,
certain differences of detail. Since the last annual meeting there have
been in the entire station 32 baptisms. They are classified as fol-
lows : In the city, five men, six women. In the country fields, 19 men,
two women. This makes the total of 32. In addition, three adults have
been received by letter from other churches. One has been dismissed and
one has died, so that the present communicant membership of the sta-
tion is 94. Of these 36 are enrolled on the city records and 58 in the
country fields. It is but just to remark that we have -been much more
conservative in baptizing country inquirers than those of the city,
where they are constantly under our observation. Safety seemed to
require this course, but as time goes on there will doubtless be less
need to do so.
We feel that each year there is more of encouragement to be found
in the annual Conference of Christians from both city and country
fields. This conference is held during the Chinese 8th month (Sep-
tember).
The opening of the city of Lei Yang was an evangelistic event of
the year. It is a thriving county seat almost midway between our
two main stations of Hengchow and Chen Chow. It should have long
since been occupied by our mission. Out of deference to the London
Mission we desisted, but now that this mission is withdrawing, it was
felt that our interests should no longer suffer. The Chen Chow Sta-
tion unanimously favored this advance and kindly loaned an evangel-
ist for six months. We look for the day when between these two
stations there shall be a solid chain of Presbyterian towns.
The station is sincerely grateful for the "Literature Distri-
bution Fund" tracts supplied through Mr. Blackstone.
Mention has been made of the city Christians who voluntarily con-
tribute one evening a week to bearing witness for the gospel at one of
the chapels. Even more encouraging is the willingness manifested on
the part of a growing number of country Christians to go to the mar-
ket fairs at their own expense either alone or in company with the
evangelist and preach to the crowds who gather there on market days.
We have the goal of self-support in view. For several years the city
congregation has paid the rent for one of the city chapels, which,
however, we own. This money provides rent for a country chapel.
Also for two years the congregation at Sin Shi Kai has paid the rent
of its chapel. The annual total of these two contributions is $21
Mexican.
HUNAN— HENGCHOW 107
Evangelist Training School. — Sixteen have been in attend-
ance during- this year, among whom were many from the
United Evangelical Mission in Hunan Province.
The usual course of class-room instruction was followed. In ad-
dition there were lectures on preaching and each student delivered
two sermons, on texts assigned by the teacher, before the student body.
Daily preaching in the city chapels was a part of the regular school
work. Under the direction of Mr. McKee the men made substantial
progress in singing. An encouraging feature of the term's work was
the quite voluntary witnessing on the part of some of the students.
Aside from that at New Year's season and at the time of Hengchow's
great idol festival, when all the men had a share, on a number of
Sabbath afternoons, students came to the teacher's study for literature
and after prayer for the Spirit's help would go out on the streets to
talk of the kingdom.
As often as possible, the teacher improved the opportunity afforded
by a stroll over the hills at the evening recreation period, to come into
closer personal contact with the men. At Chinese New Year time and
at the close of school we enjoyed social evenings with the students in
our home.
The Mission consulted the China Council as to the wisdom
of joining in the Union Theological work. It was decided
that for the present this Evangelists' Training School should
be maintained and that the plans for a higher theological insti-
tution in Hunan be held in abeyance.
WOMAN'S WORK.—
Woman's work has been carried on faithfully in Hengchow, though
hampered by having no Bible woman or teacher for the Woman's
Bible School. Four women attended this school in the fall term and
eight in the soring term. Two girls from the London Mission Girls'
School, which was not 'in session this winter, helped in teaching. All
of the six women baptized this June received instruction in this school.
Besides superintending- this school, Mrs. Gelwicks held women's meet-
ings everv Wednesdav afternoon and Sundav afternoon at the street
chapel. Attendance at the Wednesday meeting was not large, but it
was encouraging that certain ones came regularly, and that for the
first time enough were able to read to make it practical to read verse
about. The Sundav afternoon meetings took the form of a Sunday-
school. The uniform leaflets were used. The largest attendance was
So. The best feature was that a dozen or more little girls came every
Sunday and gave themselves seriously to the learning of the Golden
Text, Lesson Story, and hymns. The wife of one of our evangel-
ists and her daughter have been helpful in this work, and have been
left 'in charge during the summer.
In the fall Mrs. Gelwicks went in a house-boat on an itinerating
trip with her husband. The wife of the evangelist of that district
accompanied them. She proved to be a great help. Mrs. Gelwicks
tells one incident about her: "One day I heard her talking- to some
women about prayer and she said: 'If vou begin the day with praver
everything will go smoothly, but if you omit it all goes wrong.' I
remember how when she was beginning to learn the truth, she had
shown such indifference that I had almost despaired. But now this
testimony given not for show to the missionary but in earnest con-
108 HUNAN— CHENCHOW
versation with heathen women, showed how real a help her faith
is for every day."
It is with unbounded gratitude that we record being able to con-
tinue our work without interruption or injury during the troubled
months of the Revolution. Though it does not appear that the Revo-
lution will bring unlimited advantages to missions, yet we do find in
our field indications of a more friendly attitude toward the gospel.
CHENCHOW STATION
This Station was able because of its retired location to con-
tinue its work during the winter of 1911-12 in spite of the
Revolution. The cutting of communication disturbed them
somewhat, but in spite of that they were able to go on. The
station rejoiced in the welcome visit of Dr. Lowrie and Mr.
Lingle in July.
EVANGELISTIC— In -this department we feel that the
year has been noted for presents received and prayers answer-
ed. Some little itineration was done during 'the Fall, but had
to be suspended until after the Revolution. Mr. Mitchell re-
ports having spent 78 days in the country, traveling 930 miles.
Seventy adults and 27 infants were baptized. There were 150
inquirers examined. Preachers have been appointed in two
new schools and negotiations have been going on for some time
in another. The work of the local evangelists in Chenchow
itself has been most effective and devoted. The completion of
the new street chapel will be a great help to the evangelistic
work of the station.
Chenchow has instituted a monthly subscription plan. Little bags
are given to each member with their number written on the outside.
On the first Sabbath of each month these bags are brought to the
church, containing the amount promised monthly. This scheme has
worked well, and nearly 50 dollars have been promised for the year.
This money was voted by the church to the renting and repairing of a
chapel at Hsu Feng Du, fifty li from city, and one of the largest mar-
kets in this district.
Reports from the six out-stations are varied. Some have
had their share of difficulties, others more than their share of
blessings. The chief trouble of the members in developing real
spiritual life lies in 'their tendency to litigation. The report
says :
"Our Sixth Annual Conference was held from March 9th to 17th
and was pronounced the best we ever held. Ninety-two came in from
the out-stations and among them were seven women, two of whom
walked 60 miles and five 25 miles. This is the first time we ever had
women delegates. A catechism class was held for them daily. The
program, which was carefully prepared, consisted of devotional exer-
cises, discussions of church and moral problems and Bible study, with
a catechism class for all inquirers each afternoon. The topic for the
conference was "The Sermon on the Mount," an outline of which was
HUNAN— CHENCHOW 109
prepared and posted where all could see. After the presentation of
the subject each day the leader led an informal discussion, asking
questions, and it was interesting to see how all the Chinese took part.
The evenings were given up to popular lectures, with such subjects
as, The Care of the Body, The Christian's Relation to His Country,
The Reform Movements. These subjects were also thrown open to
discussion. That these discussions were valuable, is shown by several
incidents. In the discussion of reforms, some voluntarily promised to
give up wine, and others to use their influence in having their wives
and sisters unbind their feet. After the health lecture bv Dr. Lewis,
several were so impressed, that they were found after the service in
the hospital bath-rooms taking baths, and the windows of their bed-
rooms were thrown open to let in fresh air. One of the main fea-
tures of the conference was a consecration meeting, which had been
announced several days before. At that meeting, 169 days were
promised for direct evangelistic effort by the members of the different
churches. Several promised, with God's help, to bring at least one to
Christ this year. The last Saturday afternoon was given up to the ex-
amination of inquirers. Over 40 were examined, and on the follow-
ing Sabbath 16 were received into the Church. Seven children were
presented for baptism, among them Grace Evelyn, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Berst. The attendance at all the meetings was good, and
the interest evinced, great. It became the sentiment of the conference
that a Christian's business in the world was to show forth what he
had seen and known, to be a leader in every good movement, and to
let others know what he himself had enjoyed from religion.
WOMEN'S WORK.— This work has suffered a great deal
because of the Revolution. While the missionaries were able
to remain upon the ground the unrest among the people has
prevented full attendance. Mrs. Mitchell accompanied her
husband on one of his long itinerating trips, rendering some
assistance. A Bible School was opened for women by Mrs.
Derr. The Girls' School has had a successful year and has
been able to continue its sessions in spite of the disturbed con-
ditions of the country; the girls operating and helping with
the housekeeping so as to make it possible to keep the school
open. There was a total of 32 enrolled.
Boys' Academy. — Five pupils graduated from the Boys'
Academy this year. The exercises were held in the church
and were honored by the presence of the military commander
and the civil official. All the graduates succeeded in passing
entry examinations for the Yale School at Changsha. The doc-
tors made a careful physical examination of each boy. Three
boys united with the church this year and several others are
earnest inquirers. Three day schools have been maintained in
the out-stations.
MEDICAL WORK.—
Owing to the troublous condition of the country last fall and winter,
the country people feared to leave their homes to come to the city,
and those in the city seemed to be afraid to come to the hospital for
110 HUNAN— CHENCHOW
treatment. Therefore, the number of our in-patients does not total
quite as many as last year. Those which we did have, however, were
in for serious ailments, probably due to the fact that only that kind
felt they could leave their homes, and those who suffered less and
were able to work at all stayed at home to look after their belong-
ings, as rumors of bandits were daily current.
Our medical itineration this year has been very encouraging in its
results. One trip was made in the early autumn, and as before stated
in this report, further itineration was not extensive until after the
declaration of peace. Since that time we have been pleased to note a
greater number of men and women who have come a long distance for
treatment. Most of these cases were seen by the doctors as they were
out on their journeys. Greater confidence has been manifested through-
out the country, and a greater willingness to submit to operations,
many of which were performed in the open market before a won-
dering crowd. In all, eight trips were made, covering 2,260 li or 754
miles, and 66 days were spent in itinerating. Two thousand one hun-
dred and seven cases were treated and 55 operations were performed.
All trips were made in the company of the evangelist.
Our work in the city has been encouraging. A better class of people
than before have patronized the hospital, as even some of the gentry
and officials have come for treatment. Since peace has been declared
a great many of the soldiers have been quartered in our city and many
of them became patients at the hospital, though we are sorry to say
with diseases which did not show a very high moral tone among the
men of the camp. We have treated numbers of the Hupeh famine
refugees. Owing to a lack of workers in the evangelistic department,
the hospital loaned its evangelist during the winter for work in the
street chapel, and one of our hospital assistants who had taken three
months' work in the Hengchow Training School gave much time to
direct evangelistic work among the patients. As that seems to be his
forte, he is now enrolled for the coming year in the evangelistic staff
of the district. The health of all in the station has been excellent
throughout the year. A bad epidemic of measles spread over the city,
with high mortality among children. Many of our scholars, both boys,
and girls, contracted the disease, but fortunately none were serious
cases. There was an unusually large number of small-pox cases in
the city, and for a time we were kept pretty busy vaccinating children.
Although we are unable to report any direct conversions made in the
hospital, yet we know that the seed has been sown, and as we see many
of our old patients at our services, we hope that in time it may bear
much fruit. The usual morning services held in the assembly room
for patients and helpers, have been well attended. Books and tracts
have been sold and given away on itinerating trips. Our field receipts,
which amount to $395.21, show a material increase over the preceding
year. This indicates a willingness on the part of the people to pay
more. One grateful patient, who had been operated on last year for
extensive necrosis of the tibia, this year brought us a gift of $20. Next
fall, when our new institutional church on the main street of the city
is finished, we shall open up a dispensary there. We hope in this way
to reach a much greater number of people, as our hospital, although
in an ideal location for health reasons, is not as convenient for our
patients as it would be were it on the street.
The following statistics are based on records from July 1, 191 1 to
July 1, 1912:
HUNAN— CHANGTEH 111
The in-patients numbered 129.
Among these were :
Major operations 26
Minor operations 3
Operations on eye 20
Total operations 49
Out-patient department :
New cases (this includes country cases) 3563
Old or return 3503
Out calls 35
Total 7101
Minor operations 151
CHANGTEH STATION
Work at Changteh station has been greatly crippled this
year owing to the absence of so many workers from the field.
The year began with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins on furlough ; then
in November Mr. and Mrs. Lovell had to leave for home, and
in March Mr. and Mrs. Preston. Then owing to the Revolu-
tion, all missionaries had to withdraw from the district for
several months. Notwithstanding the above mentioned diffi-
culties, which have made it impossible to open up new work,
all the usual work has been maintained.
The report naturally comes under the three divisions, Evan-
gelistic, Educational and Medical.
EVANGELISTIC—
This work was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Preston until the begin-
ning of December. New property had been secured and preparations
were just being made to erect a larger church building, when the work
was interrupted by the Revolution. Church and street chapel ser-
vices have been conducted as usual throughout the year, and we have
had the joy of receiving nine new members into church fellowship.
At Taoyuen the work for the past year has been mainly in the
hands of the evangelist, and while attendance at services has been
fairly good, at present we can only report the addition of a few new
inquirers.
In consequence of the work at Changteh and Taouyen having been
superintended from Deshan, it allows little opportunity for entering
into detail. When we have a fuller staff on the field, we shall look
forward to opening out-station work in a number of the surrounding
villages.
EDUCATIONAL.— Boarding Schools.—
Work at Deshan Boys' and Girls' Schools was in charge of Mr.
and Mrs. Lovell until they had to leave for home in November, owing
to Mr. Lovell's illness. Just before he left he had the joy of baptizing
four of the senior boys. After Mr. and Mrs. Lovell left the Girls'
School was by Mrs. Logan's kindness, transferred to the woman's hos-
112 HUNAN— CHANGTEH
pital compound, and temporarily placed in charge of Miss Ellington.
Though, owing to the Revolution, the Boys' School had to be closed
from Dec. 6th to April nth, the Girls' School was carried on, in Miss
Ellington's absence, by the Chinese lady teacher, Miss Feng, who has
done excellent work in the school. When Mr. and Mrs. Chapman ar-
rived at Dehshan, after their marriage at Shanghai on the first of
April, the Girls' School was again transferred to the school building,
and placed in charge of Mrs. Chapman, thus setting Miss Ellington
free to continue her language study. Miss Ellington has made good
progress in Chinese study, having now successfully passed the second
examination. Work in both schools, though somewhat interrupted,
has been on the whole satisfactory. The term closed with 27 girls and
23 boys on the rolls.
Day Schools. —
During Mr. and Mrs. Preston's absence from the field the Changteh
Day Schools have been under the supervision of Dr. and Mrs. Logan.
The attendance at both schools has been good, and the work has
continued throughout the year without interruption. There are alto-
gether 83 pupils on the roll, 55 girls and 28 boys.
Taoyuen Day School began the year at a serious disadvantage. One
teacher died of an illness contracted while trying to rescue his property
from the flood. It has been found necessary to dismiss the other for
persistent litigation. Shortly after his dismissal, he opened a school
of his own, taking with him most of our pupils. A new teacher had
to be secured and school was reopened with only four pupils. The
number so increased, however, that soon another teacher had to be
engaged, and the term closed with 60 boys and girls on the. roll.
The Chinese physicians, Drs. Pao and Tai, have as in past
years rendered invaluable service. They are a living argument
of 'the value of medical education to the Chinese. During the
revolution they rendered splendid service in connection with
the Red Cross work, and during the absence of Dr. and Mrs.
Logan, when the Consul ordered all foreigners to withdraw
from the station, were able to maintain the hospital work. For
part of the time they were engaged in Red Cross work at Han-
kow. After the return of Dr. and Mrs. Logan the attendance
at the hospital increased nearly one hundred per cent. The
influence of the services of these missionaries during the
Revolution on the community has been very great. The work
in the Women's Hospital has also been most encouraging. At
times the temporary building now in use is full to overflowing
with women and children. Land has been purchased and
plans are made for the erection of the Men's Hospital very
near the present plant.
In spite of the liberal appropriations during the past year to the
medical work, owing to the high price of land we shall require several
thousand dollars additional in order to build a Men's Hospital that
will meet the present need.
HUNAN— STATISTICS 113
Statistical Report is as follows :
Out-patients, old 5342
Out-patients, new 3656
8998
In-patients, Changteh 324
In-patients, Taoyuen 10
Visits 650
Total 9982
Operations 413
STATISTICS
1911-12 1912-13
Men missionaries —
Ordained
Medical
Lay
Women missionaries —
Married women
Single women
Native teachers and assistants
Churches
Communicants
Added during the year
Number of schools
Total in boarding and day-schools
Scholars in Sabbath-schools
Contributions
incomplete.
12
12
4
6
1
1
17
17
5
5
70
♦89
4
*5
497
*582
77
*II4
20
*17
479
*479
46S
*628
;i,2i3.oo
*$2,525.00
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. Harrison K. Wright and Mrs. Wright, Rev. E. F. Knicker-
bocker and Mrs. Knickerbocker, Miss Edith C. Dickie, Miss Margaret
B. Duncan and Miss Esther M. Gauss.
Shanghai: on the Woosong River, 14 miles from the sea; occupied
as a Mission Station, 1850. Missionaries — Rev. J. M. W. Farnham,
D.D., 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. Meyers and Mrs. Meyers, Miss M. D. Morton, Miss Mary
Posey, Miss Mary Cogdal, Miss Emma Silver, Rev. Geo. E. Partch,
Rev. Sidney McKee, Mr. R. C. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, and Mr.
W. D. Boone and Mrs. Boone.
Hangchow : the capital of Chekiang Province, at southern term-
inus of Grand Canal, 100 miles northwest of Shanghai; occupied as a
Mission Station, 1859. Missionaries — Rev. J. H. Judson and Mrs.
Judson, Rev. E. L. Mattox and Mrs. Mattox, Rev. F. W. Bible and
Mrs. Bible, Miss J. Ricketts, Miss Lois D. Lyon, Mr. Arthur W. March
and Mrs. March, Rev. Robert F. Fitch and Mrs. Fitch, the Rev. James
H. Arthur and Mrs. Arthur, the Rev. Kepler Van Evera and Mrs.
Van Evera, Miss Mary E. Lee and Miss Ada C. Russell.
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, Rev. Frank H. Thropp and
Mrs. Thropp, Miss Mary Lattimore, Elizabeth Esther Anderson, M.D.,
Miss Helen E. Smith.
Yu Yiao: occupied as a Mission Station, 1909. Missionaries — Rev.
J. E. Shoemaker and Mrs. Shoemaker and Miss Lavina M. Rollestone.
Death : Mrs. J. M. W. Farnham.
Resignation : Agnes M. Carothers, M.D.
Transfers : Miss Edna C. Alger from Soochow to Shuntefu (North
China Mission).
Furloughs: Miss M. D. Morton, Rev. F. W. Bible and Mrs. Bible,
Mr. Arthur W. March and Mrs. March, Miss Mary Lattimore, the
Rev. J. E. Shoemaker and Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Gilbert Mcintosh.
NINGPO STATION
Our working force during this year has been more than in-
adequate. We have simply held the fort. Our need for new
workers continues. It is with sorrow that we record the death
of Rev. Zi Kyuo-jing, former Pastor of the Ningpo Church.
114
CENTRAL CHINA— NINGPO 115
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
During March a ten days' series of Union Revival Meetings for
Christians was held in the Fu-zin Church. As many as 1,200 attended
one meeting, and there were never less than several hundred present.
The meetings were the climax of preparations which had lasted more
than a year. The spiritual side of the work has not received any set-
back on account of the calamities and upheavals. On the other hand,
there has been an increase of interest: the regular services in the
churches and chapels being more largely attended, and people of the
so-called upper classes beginning to show much interest in the pros-
perity of the "Jesus Religion," as a direct result of the hearty and
efficient help in relieving the distress on account of famine.
Last March, North Bank and Fu-zin Christian women united in
forming a Dorcas Society. This work has been taken up very en-
thusiastically. The women meet once a mouth alternately at the mis-
sionaries' homes. The first hour is spent in devotional exercises, and
the remainder of the afternoon is used in cutting out and making
garments for the poor of the church, the orphanage, etc. Many gar-
ments are taken home by busy women and finished there. The women
enjoy the social time spent together over their work.
The attendance at the Sunday-school for non-Christians in the city
has steadily increased; and a class for non-Christian women has been
necessarily added, for the children attract the mothers. The great
day of the year was Christmas, with its beautiful display of dolls and
other gifts from friends at home.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Day Schools.— During the
present year there have been 14 schools, with a registration of
about 340 students.
Boys' Academy. — We are most grateful that the increasing
grants from the Board have made it possible to reopen the
Academy.
Girls' Boarding School. — Mrs. Wright says :
The year just closed has been a memorable one in the history of
our school, one reason being that it passed through the Revolution
without the loss of one day from the regular work, though there were
a few days of anxiety for those in charge, at the time when Ningpo
passed from the old to the new regime. Too much cannot be said in
praise of the devoted Chinese helpers who have done so much to make
the year's work a success. The enrollment for the autumn term was
49 boarders and 18 day pupils, and in the spring, 56 boarders and 26
day pupils.
Short Term Girls' School.— Of this, Miss Rollestone, who
was in charge, writes :
"Last autumn and winter passed quietly in Yii-yao, although an un-
paralleled revolution was taking place. However, in near-by country
districts things were not so quiet. A famine was on as well as a
revolution and brigands were making the most of the conditions, and
several times the inhabitants of our city were excited with fear of
riots. Our Girls' Short-term School was then in session (with an
attendance of 25), whith caused me some anxiety. If a crowd of
ruffians broke into our compound I did not know what might be the
consequence. The report of a boat-load of young widows brought
in for sale was not especially reassuring. Such lawlessness was in-
116 CENTRAL CHINA— NINGPO
creased by people made desperate as time went on by hunger, and had
not relief come we all believe before the China New Year arrived
there would have been serious trouble. But God sent aid and the win-
ter which began ominously passed quietly. For two months the girls
remained in session quite undisturbed, going home at the end of that
time, each the happy possessor of a doll and, I trust, of something
much better."
WORK FOR WOMEN.— Women's Classes.— Miss Dickie
reports several genuine conversions. One woman handed over
her household gods, while two women unbound their feet.
Miss Rollestone says :
Of course we had our devotional meetings in which the women
were encouraged to take part, and during which from time to time
they voiced a deeper conviction, and more determined purpose to live
for and serve Christ by serving others. That love to the Lord is to
be shown by love to others was the thought kept prominently before
all, but especially the Christians, in the class during the whole session.
Classes for Bible-women. —
Each winter and summer the Bible-women have a short period for
study, with the exception of which time they are employed almost
constantly in country and city visiting. These classes for training
were held as usual by Miss Rollestone.
The Men's Bible School. —
This was held in Ningpo, February 26th to March 26th. It was
attended by 30 men, including the three young lay helpers, who con-
ducted the school, and the two men who served the others while doing
what they could in the line of studying. We are inclined to believe
that more of this sort of work can be done by our Chinese brethren in
the future.
MEDICAL WORK.— The Hospital in Yu-yao.
At last the Board has given consent to the request of our Station
and our Mission for the opening of a hospital at Yii-yao, by allowing
Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker to ask for funds for this purpose.
A friend has generously furnished the money for the site and
helped select the land which was afterward purchased.
In due time we hope to have this hospital in operation.
The benefits derived from the Kennedy Bequest in the enlarge-
ment and betterment of our equipment for service in the various
centers of work calls for special mention.
It surely would rejoice Mr. Kennedy's heart to see what a great
opportunity he has given to expand and care for this growing work.
Nuns and Nunneries. —
The nunneries are being closed by order of the Government and
the buildings used for schools or public halls. One near our Mission
compound in Ningpo was closed in June. The idols were thrown
into the street and the nuns have had to find shelter elsewhere. One
of our Bible-women met a nun last January while traveling on a boat.
She talked to her about the "Jesus Religion" and urged her to leave
the nunnery and attend our Women's Class. She is 25 years old. She
CENTRAL CHINA— SHANGHAI 117
came, bringing a girl 13 years old, a relative who was being trained
to be a nun. Later, one 23 years old came.
FAMINE RELIEF.— The work of famine relief was done
under the auspices of the Central China Famine Relief Com-
mittee, of Shanghai. The local officials collected and distri-
buted about $60,000 (Mexican). Among 500 Christians in the
famine district we distributed through regular church chan-
nels fully $700 (Mexican) — all special funds.
SHANGHAI STATION
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
The three- Presbyterian Churches in Shanghai are self-supporting
and, with the exception of Lowrie Memorial, the chapels they occupy
were built by the Chinese Christians. The Phoo-nen church in the
country provides the building used for a chapel at Tsoong-sing-'oo
and contributes a small sum toward the salary of Rev. Kyung Yoeu-
faung, the evangelist who is its stated supply.
The health of Rev. Li Ung-tsung being quite restored, he again
took up his work as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church (South
Gate) last November a year ago. His congregation and his mission-
ary co-workers are very grateful to God for Mr. Li's recovery and
believe that prayer for him has been answered in a very special way.
Mr. Li's bright mind, his knowledge of Chinese Literature gained
through wide reading, his knowledge of men and things gained
through a business experience of several years in the Commercial
Press at Shanghai, his love for his people and his belief in their final
redemption, his disinterested motives made evident by his giving up
a lucrative position to enter the ministry at a salary about one-third
of what he had been receiving, and the spiritual fruits under God of a
year of mental suffering, have combined to make him a very effective
preacher and pastor, one to whom both Chinese and foreigners like
to listen.
Second Church (Lowrie Memorial Chapel). —
Last Christmas there were so many calls for help that the church
members decided to sell to themselves the contents of the Christmas
box, so kindly sent them every year by the ladies of the Philadelphia
Presbytery. In this way they raised money for the Orphanage which
is so generously helped by Elder Kau and the "Door of Hope," also
sending 150 bags of cakes to the inmates of the latter Home.
Of course the end and aim of all our work is the evangelization of
China, and is thus evangelistic. But some of our missionaries give
most of their effort to what is termed direct evangelistic work. Mrs.
Silsby and Mrs. Thaung went out daily visiting the homes of a large
number of boys and girls who are pupils in our schools. They were
well received, and were delighted to hear that many of the girls
and boys from non-Christian homes have told the Gospel during their
frequent visits home, and one of the boys teaches his sister to read
whenever he goes home. We praise the Lord for many open doors,
so many that our force is all too small for the work at hand.
Miss Posey made a four-days' trip to Doo-ka-aung and Tsoong-
sing-'po, and came back rejoicing over the experiences and oppor-
tunities of the trip, and very enthusiastic as to the possibilities of
this country work and the great need of more reapers for the whiten-
ing harvest.
118 CENTRAL CHINA— SHANGHAI
We are the only Mission at work in this region, and have a chapel
in a most strategic point on the main business thoroughfare between
the old city and the Phoo-toong ferry. Preaching services were kept
up three or four nights each week at this place. The attendance has
been excellent, and two have been received into the South Gate
Church. There has also been a crowded school for ragged little
street urchins every Sabbath afternoon. Probably through this Sun-
day-school alone, we have touched in some way at least two hundred
homes in this region, but we feel that as a Mission and Church, we
ought to be doing more for this great suburb.
Evangelistic meetings have been held three evenings a week in the
Lowrie Memorial Chapel on Pekin Road, and the help is all voluntary,
a few faithful ones being always on hand. A number have given in
their names as enquirers.
Mokanshan Chapel. —
Unsolicited funds were contributed by the Christian Chinese and
a few of the foreign friends on the hill, but the largest gift was from
Dr. J. Ackerman Coles, who not only gave the Church one of the
famous Meneely bells, but most generously contributed £150 as well.
The chapel will seat about one hundred persons, is well lighted by
Gothic windows, and altogether is a very artistic little building.
OUT-STATIONS.—^ Tseu-phoo.—
Large posters printed in colors, announcing the meetings and in-
viting all classes of men and women, young and old, rich and poor,
to come and listen and learn, were posted in the houses and other
prominent places, and nearly a thousand handbills giving topics to be
discussed, were distributed in the shops and dwelling houses. The
meetings were well attended, and five men enrolled themselves as
enquirers. Two of them are teachers in a school subsidized by the
Government, one a physician, and the two others are business men.
There is still a strong prejudice against the foreigner and his re-
ligion, but there are evidences that it is breaking down, and there is
a more steady attendance at our Sabbath services. One man, the
proprietor of a shoe-store, was examined and baptized early in June.
Twenty-seven are enrolled as enquirers, and we desire your earnest
prayers for them.
At Kau-jau. —
The year began with a falling away, for many who had crowded the
chapel in the spring having discovered that the Church was not going
to help them in their law-suits and other selfish schemes, stopped com-
ing to the services. Our first church member, Mr. Sung, has remained
faithful and now his wife has been admitted to communion and one
of his daughters has applied for baptism.
Tsen-so. —
This is a thriving city about 17 miles east of Shanghai, and is said
to contain about 2,000 inhabitants. The chapel is often crowded at
the evening service, and the attendance is not so much the riff-raff of
society as in former years, but the solid business men.
Jau-deu. —
This is a point central to our three principal out-stations, Tseu-
phoo, Doo-ka-aung, and Tsoong-sing-oo, and early in May represen-
CENTRAL CHINA— SHANGHAI 119
tatives from this place came to Tseu-phoo, asking that we open a
chapel there. They brought with them a list of 33 names of church
members and enquirers who promised to provide a chapel building
free of rent to the mission.
Doo-ka-aung. —
At the last meeting of the Presbytery in November, the church
members in Doo-ka-aung and Tsoong-sing-oo, hitherto connected with
our South Gate Church, presented a petition asking that a church be
organized there, and in May the church was established.
Tsoong-sing-oo. —
Mr. Kyung continues to serve this field in addition to his responsi-
bility at Doo-ka-aung. This station is in some respects the most
promising of all, for the members show a loyalty in benevolence, in
attendance on church services, and in personal work with unconverted
neighbors, which is not shown in any other field. The attempt to
keep up the prayer meeting has been in part successful. They meet
from house to house, and at least one of these meetings was held in
the home of a former enemy of Christianity. He it was who had the
first enquirer, now an elder and a leader in the Church, arrested for
renting a building for chapel use. This former persecutor is now an
enquirer.
WOMEN'S CLASSES.—
Besides the almost daily house-to-house visitation, Mrs. Silsby con-
ducted daily Bible lessons for the local Bible-women for a time, and
during the months of November and April conducted classes for
inquirers and the more ignorant Christian women. These women and
girls were, as a rule, pathetically eager to learn to read, and a greater
spiritual interest than usual was manifest in the spring term, while the
closing meeting was one of unusual power.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Lowrie High School—
The school, which 52 years ago was founded by Dr. Farn-
ham with two or three little orphan boys as a nucleus, has grown to
be one of the largest mission schools in this province and with a few
exceptions the pupils pay for both board and tuition. Our total en-
rollment for the year has reached 200. At the last meeting of the
church session there were 19 applicants for admission to communion.
All pupils receive religious instruction daily at the chapel service
and are required to take Bible studies as a part of the regular cur-
riculum. In the four higher classes about two-thirds are church mem-
bers, but in the lower classes a large majority are not yet members
of any Christian Church.
The need of good Christian schools for the Chinese was never more
evident than at present, and the opportunities which the Church has
now for reaching great numbers of the most promising young people
in China, leading them to Christ and fitting them to be leaders in all
departments of useful service, must present a strong appeal to all who
desire to see God's kingdom established in this ancient land, with its
teeming millions now more receptive than ever before.
Girls' Boarding School. —
During the last year, the attendance in this school has only been
limited by its accommodations. Non-Christians have said that they
120 CENTRAL CHINA— SHANGHAI
prefer to send their daughters to our school instead of the non-
Christian schools because they are more carefully looked after and
are taught by experienced teachers. There are now 154 pupils in at-
tendance and no larger number can be admitted until the much-desired
new plant is given us. At present the assembly, class-rooms, dining-
room, and dormitories are all crowded until there is no room for the
proverbial "one more."
Kindergartens. —
Miss Yi, the very efficient and enthusiastic kindergarten teacher, has
continued to superintend the South Gate Kindergarten and also teaches
music and English in the Girls' Boarding School.
Miss Lanman, our associate missionary, has continued to maintain
a Kindergarten near the New Press Works for the children of our
employees there, and with the help of Miss Liang opened another some
distance away from the first.
Day Schools. —
Of the five day schools connected with our Shanghai Station, only
one receives any fund from our appropriations and that is a little
school which Miss Posey conducts for girls in the neighborhood of
the Commercial Press, who are either too poor, or can not be spared
from home, to attend other schools.
The South Gate congregation maintains one day school and the
Mission Press congregation maintains two, one at 18 Pekin Road, the
other at the New Press Works.
MISSION PRESS. — The past year has been one of un-
usual exigencies in the working of the Press. On account of
the Revolution, which called a good many missionaries from
their work and very much curtailed their operations in other
respects, the output of the year has been considerably lessened
and the sales from the book-room have been much reduced, so
that financially the year has been one of heavy strain. In this
connection we are grateful to record the gift of $6,000 Gold
from the Kennedy Fund for the erection of a double house on
the premises on North Szechuen Road.
The question of uniting with the Methodist Publishing
House was discussed during the year with Dr. Lacy, the man-
ager of that establishment, and members of the Council's Ad-
visory Committee, and definite progress has been made. It is
hoped that a practical plan of union will be instituted.
We are glad to report that the Chinese Christiati Intelligencer has
an ever increasing constituency, and a particularly encouraging fact
is that many more copies are taken bv individuals than formerly, in-
stead of being subscribed for by the Missions and furnished free or
for a part of the cost. The paper serves as a connecting link between
the Chinese preachers and evangelists throughout the country, and
affords them a much needed and much used means of interchange of
ideas such as they never had before and could not now have but for the
Intelligencer. It is difficult to estimate the power for good of the
paper among our Chinese constituency. Its present issue is 4,500
copies weekly.
CENTRAL CHINA— HANGCHOW 121
During the twelve months under review the amount of
Scripture printing in Chinese has more than doubled.
HANGCHOW STATION
The year has been a notable one in the history of Hangchow. The
three weeks preceding the actual Revolution in Hangchow witnessed
an almost indescribable panic among the people of the city; fugitives
by tens of thousands left, fearing that the Manchu garrison, hopeless
of successful defence, would shell the city as soon as attacked. The
local revolutionary movement was carried through in the most order-
ly manner by the provincial military forces, but a general stagnation
of trade began in Hangchow with the outbreak at Wuchang, and the
people have endured the most terrible suffering known since the Tai-
ping rebellion. For many months tens of thousands of people have
had no work; the death rate has been very high, and the suffering
was, and still is, of such character that in any other land it would
have produced great disorder. The several missions in the city united
in relief work to the extent of their ability and some help has come
from the Central Famine Relief Committee. The situation is far
more difficult to deal with than that resulting from a famine, and,
although especially acute in Hangchow because of general condi-
tions, is probably typical of a stage through which China must pass.
The political and social changes, since order emerged from the gen-
eral confusion, have been extremely favorable to missionary work.
The new officials have shown a most cordial attitude towards foreign-
ers. On New Year's night, the provincial authorities entertained the
foreign community in a most elaborate way, and pleasant social rela-
tions have grown up between some of the officials and some of the
missionaries. In the spring, the foreign community gave a simple re-
ception to the new officials, several of whom have shown a very kindly
attitude towards mission work. In both city and country the people
have been more and more friendly and the merchant and business men
have become more accessible.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— The City.—
The city church is still under the efficient leadership of Pastor Dzi,
although an urgent call to Ningpo, whose deep need strongly appealed
to him, threatened at one time to take him from Hangchow. The
church is growing steadily if not rapidly; the reorganization of the
Sunday-school has been a notable feature of the year's work.
Miss Ricketts had charge of the Beginners' Department with a
group of High School and Normal School girls as teachers, and
speaks of a Teachers' Class conference on a lesson on giving. She
had told them that in America there was often a friendly rivalry in
giving, the contributions of the several classes being reported. She
was stopped by the surprised look on the faces of the girls and said :
"But that would not be using the highest incentive for giving, would
it?" They said emphatically "No, it would not!"
The Institutional Centre. —
This new department was opened in May in a comfortable Chinese
house. The opening day brought a large crowd, and the people of
the neighborhood have been very cordial. Mrs. Bible has been able to
go into a good many homes with Mrs. Tse, the new Bible-woman,
and she reports the most cordial reception and a good deal of interest
everywhere, and a number of women from this district have united
with the city church.
122 CENTRAL CHINA— HANGCHOW
Mr. Judson gathers the workmen employed in the gardens and
orchards for daily morning prayers in his home, while Mrs. Judson
has the same men in a Sunday-school class in which she is aided by
several college students. The men are learning to read the Bible and
one was admitted to the church recently.
Mrs. Fitch tells an interesting story of a Buddhist priest in the un-
settled condition following the revolution. The rabble began to cut
down the fine old trees around his hill-top temple for fuel until Mr.
Fitch appealed to the authorities and secured protection. This was
the beginning of a relationship which opened the way for Christian
teaching. During the recent Summer School for Christian workers
the priest appeared one morning at Mr. Fitch's house and announced
his desire to leave Buddhism and enter the Jesus priesthood. He was
shown around the buildings where the Chinese pastors were in session
— then went back to his temple with a supply of Christian books, prom-
ising to come to the pastor for instruction. Mrs. Fitch also mentions
numbers of country people who attend the "back-door clinic," many
of whom have simple ills which Mr. Fitch is able to relieve, and others
he sends to the hospital in the city, and in it all is the opportunity for
effective evangelism.
The Lower Road. —
At Dzang-an we dedicated the chapel made possible by the gener-
osity of friends in Brooklyn and Portland, Ore., and the splendid giv-
ing of Chinese Christians. Here, as at Zeh-men, the evangelist is
getting in touch with the younger business men. At the latter place
Mr. Nyiu has continued his helpful relations with the gentry. This
year he helped in the organization of an establishment for the cure
of opium smokers and is allowed free access to the patients. The
work at Tse-way-miao has been reopened by a young man just out
of college and the first-fruits have come in the admission to the
church of a former opium-smoker whose changed life has already
made an impress on the community.
The Revolution and its accompanying conditions limited the itiner-
ating by Mr. Bible to some extent and made impossible the holding of
night evangelistic meetings, which have been in recent years the most
effective method of getting in touch with men. Yet the number of
inquirers grows and the activity of the Christians is encouraging.
At Sin-z the self-supporting church continues to excite our admira-
tion. During the year the people of the church, under the leadership
of elders and laymen, have held evangelistic services in the church
and have gone out in small groups to Christian homes, where friends
and neighbors have been invited to hear the Gospel message in sim-
plest and most colloquial language.
Miss Lyon writes of the "opportunities for heart-to-heart talks with
women who were soul hungry," and of the value which knowledge of
the home life of the girls would have for teachers.
The Upper River Field. —
For the first time in several years we have received additions on
confession of faith, and have a group under instruction. In this, as
in several other places, the work is much handicapped by the fact that
the evangelist in charge, while full of zeal, has had little or no train-
ing, either Biblical or general.
At I-u, one of the men graduated this year from the Bible Training
School has taken charge of this work. The strong opposition which
has for the past two years hindered our work is dying out. The effect
of the Revolution was quite marked. We had feared that the New
CENTRAL CHINA— HANGCHOW 123
Year season would bring a repetition of last year's attack upon Chris-
tians for refusing to take part in idolatrous ceremonies, but from the
time General Li's first proclamation reached this little city the atti-
tude of the people changed. The attendance on the regular and special
services is showing increase.
Zang-kyi is the scene of the most interesting work of the Upper
River Field. It is a small market town and our representative is a
little uneducated Bible-woman, yet on the last visit of Mr. Bible 21
men and women presented themselves for examination. Their knowl-
edge is limited because the Bible-woman had little training, but they
seem to have been drawn by this simple woman's demonstration of
Christian love and her assurance that for them as for her, in spite of
sin and ignorance, there is full salvation. We have here one of the
rare instances of what seems to be instantaneous conversion. An old
woman had been a member of the Vegetarian Society for 30 years,
having risen to a position of some authority. She says that as soon as
she had heard the simple testimony of the Bible woman and knew of
her inner peace she believed. "I knew*"she had what I had wanted
for so long. She said I might have it too, if I would believe. I did
and now I have peace within."
At Tong-yang we have been encouraged by a number of inquirers
coming from the city, and on Mr. Bible's last visit one of these — a
bright and successful business man — was admitted to membership. A
number of others have also been admitted. Two out-stations have
been opened by the Tong-yang Christians who have organized a com-
mittee to take charge. Two volunteer preachers go to them every
Sunday. Mr. Bible has not been able to visit the first of the two
places, yet on his last visit to the field 11 inquirers from this place
walked five to eight miles to another chapel to be examined.
Me-san and Swe-koh. —
The year has seen a notable departure in connection with the evan-
gelistic work. In July a Summer Bible School was held on the college
campus under direction of a committee of Chinese pastors and for-
eign evangelists representing the five churches of the city. Planned in
the first instance as a purely local matter, the registration expanded
until the committee were literally overwhelmed; 108 students, repre-
senting eight missions and three provinces were in attendance. A
faculty of five foreigners and six Chinese, including Pastor Ding
Lih-me and Dr. Yang, gave to pastors and country evangelists a unique
opportunity. The most significant and encouraging feature was that
the chief burden both of preliminary organization and actual admin-
istration was born by two Chinese pastors. The conference was
made notable by a communion service held July 14th in the Public
Lecture Hall attached to the C. M. S. Hospital. There were 800 who
partook of the sacrament administered by a Chinese, archdeacon of
the Anglican Communion and a minister of the Southern Presbyterian
Church. Two evening sessions were devoted to conference on Church
union and there was not a dissenting voice in the whole conference
to the idea of organic Church union. It was the almost unanimous
opinion that the Summer Bible School properly organized may become
one of the most valuable means for increasing the efficiency in evan-
gelism.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— The College.—
The growing fame of the college site has brought an increasing
number of visitors from different parts of China and especially from
abroad, giving to the ladies opportunity for service on the social side.
124 CENTRAL CHINA— HANGCHOW
Mr. Judson has continued the work of the Self-Help Department
in which Hangchow College is the pioneer in China. He says of this
department, after pointing out its economic value: "We believe that
there is in this idea of student self-help a drill and discipline, which
give an integrity of character and honesty in service which money
cannot purchase and the class-room drill cannot give.
The fall semester opened most auspiciously September 16, 191 1,
with 104 students in attendance. These were carefully selected from
those who had been present the former semester with the addition of
a few new names.
The regular work of the college went on till the end of the year,
without interruption. All the Government schools were closed almost
from the beginning of the Revolution till the end of the year.
The great event of the year was the graduation of the first class at
the new site. The day was perfect; there was a goodly attendance of
foreigners from the city and even from other places to attend the
exercises. Four fine young men completed the college course, all
expecting to enter the ministry. Three of them are now in the sem-
inary at Nanking and the fourth is preaching in a chapel at Chow
Wang Miao of the Northern Presbyterian Mission. There were 16
graduates from the academy, more than half of whom entered the
Freshman class of the college.
The first semester, 1912, opened with 113 students in attendance,
32 in the college and 81 in the preparatory department. The Chris-
tian work of the college has been continued as usual.. Of the student
body, 64 are communicants and 24 others are from Christian homes.
The Y. M. C. A., in addition to its regular gospel meetings, has made
good use of its new reading room and library. Three-fourths of the
students were enrolled in voluntary Bible study classes. The students
are as enthusiastic as ever in their Sunday afternoon preaching. A
number of new places have been opened up. The boys go out in
bands of three to five and carry a banner announcing their object. Mr.
Stuart has purchased a motor launch which has been of great service
in taking the boys to and from the various preaching places along the
river. It is hoped soon to open up still other places that can be reached
in this way, as there are several villages and market towns not far
away. This work is bearing fruit in the lives of our students and is
good training for them. It gives them a little taste of Christian work
and keeps the claims of the ministry constantly before them. Ten
of our old students and teachers are at present in the Nanking Sem-
inary in various degrees of preparation for the ministry.
The Misses Tooker, of Orange, New Jersey, whose lamented father
was deeply interested in the college, paid us two visits. They have
decided to erect a fine memorial chapel on the campus in honor of
their father. This will not only add greatly to the appearance of the
plant and fill a felt want for our daily chapel exercises and various
Sunday services, but will be serviceable for the larger gatherings that
will meet from time to time on special occasions, commencement ex-
ercises, conferences, etc.
Day Schools. —
The eight day schools of the mission are in charge of Mr. Mattox,
who speaks of the great assistance given by Mr. Chow, the teacher of
mathematics in the college. Mr. Mattox hopes to develop the schools
in closest relationship to the evangelistic work, securing in this way
continuity in spite of changes of teachers, and helping the people of
each community to associate the idea of good education with Chris-
CENTRAL CHINA— SOOCHOW 125
tianity, while through the pupils many doors will open for direct evan-
gelistic work. Regular Christian instruction is given in all schools
and attendance on Sunday service is required.
Theological Students. —
We have five men in the seminary proper at Nanking and one in
the Bible Training School, while there are two special students in
the college preparing to enter the Training School.
In view of the relatively small space allotted to educational work
in this report it may not be amiss to record the fact that without ex-
ception the members of the Station in educational work have given a
measure of support and direct helpfulness in the evangelistic work,
which, while it cannot be described in reports nor tabulated in sta-
tistics, has been one of the chief elements in deepening the evangel-
istic spirit of the Chinese Christians and increasing the zeal and
earnestness of the Chinese evangelists, and has given to the foreign
evangelist in charge proof positive of the essential one-ness of edu-
cational and evangelistic departments of the missionary movement.
SOOCHOW STATION
We would thank our kind Heavenly Father that His mercy has
been upon us throughout this year of unrest. In the midst of rioting
and turmoil, our compound surrounded by looters, and shots flying
in every direction, His hand has been over us and He allowed no
accident to befall us. Although, at times, our work suffered interrup-
tion, yet we were never obliged to suspend it entirely, except for a
few weeks in the out-stations ; neither was it necessary for us to
leave our Station, though once or twice we feared it might be.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
We united with the other missions in Soochow in a series of evan-
gelistic meetings about Chinese New Year. All churches, chapels, and
preaching places were opened simultaneously, afternoons and even-
ings. The subjects were chosen by a union committee, all preaching
on the same subject at the same time. Large crowds attended these
meetings.
We have held regular evangelistic evening meetings in all of our
chapels on different evenings of the week, under the care of Mr.
Crawford and Mr. Throop, assisted by the Chinese helpers.
Church. —
The church work this year has been especially encouraging. It has
been a year of slow but steady growth. No internal strife nor un-
pleasantness has occurred. More inquirers have been examined for
baptism than in any former year in the history of the church. Seven-
teen were taken in at one communion and the total number of addi-
tions during the year was 50. The attendance at the regular Sunday
afternoon services has been so large as to fill the building, and at the
communion services it has taxed the seating capacity to the utmost.
If advance work is to be pushed with vigor, we must have a new
building or this one must be enlarged.
One of the most gratifying departments of the church work is the
Sunday-schools. At Zong-sin-gyao the school has been under the
efficient leadership of Deacon Yang and a corps of teachers. There
has been a steady growth in attendance, averaging for the year about
125.
126 CENTRAL CHINA— SOOCHOW
Street Chapels. —
For the first time in the history of the Station the street chapels
have been put in such condition as to commend them to the people as
being representative of a great Church. By means of the money from
the Kennedy Fund, augmented by a gift from the Chairman of the
China Council, one chapel in the city and one in the country have
been completely renovated and one new building has been erected.
The latter is worthy of special mention. Immediately after comple-
tion, two weeks of evangelistic meetings were held with most gratify-
ing results. When the two rooms are used in addition to the main
room, the building seats about 400 people comfortably. It was well
filled twice a day. All the helpers assisted in these meetings.
As a result of the special meetings, a large number of people gave
in their names as inquirers and many of them have been coming every
Wednesday evening to inquirers' classes.
Mrs. Crawford, assisted by the Bible-woman, conducted meetings
for women at the Chon-chu-'ong chapel, for part of the year. These
meetings were always well attended and after the special meetings a
number of the inquirers came to them. We have had from 12 to 20
women and usually as many children.
Out-Stations. —
Our out-station work lies in a section of fertile country having
a large population, and a network of canals makes every part of it
easily accessible by boat.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Boarding School—
The Soochow Academy has been carried on during the year, but
under difficulties. Our building is well adapted for a day school for
which it was built, but it is quite insufficient to provide comfortable
quarters for a boarding school. We have had 19 boarders besides a
number who have been provided with noon meals. We have had 20
day pupils, but owing to the Revolution and to other causes, their
attendance has been irregular.
Day Schools. —
Kwong-foh. — The attendance at this school during the past year
has been better than ever before, because we have had a teacher who
has been able to teach the Western branches. There were 23 pupils
enrolled. The final examinations showed that both teacher and pupils
had done good work.
Moh-doh. — This school is well located and ought to have a large
attendance. In this school, as well as in one of the city schools, the
highest marks in the final examination were made by a girl.
Tae-dsen-gyao (South Garden). — Mr. Chu, who was the teacher
here for several years, went to Nanking to study theology, so we were
obliged to find another teacher. We secured a graduate from the
Kashing Academy. We have had 23 in attendance.
San-lo-wan. —
Mrs. Hayes, who has the oversight of this school, says : "A number
of years ago, I had tried to get the children of this neighborhood to
attend a day school but had failed in the effort. It was therefore
with fear and trembling that I attempted it this year. However, we
secured a fine teacher, one who in previous years had been my Bible-
CENTRAL CHINA— SOOCHOW 127
woman, and began the experiment. My great desire was to have
only girls, but there were some small boys under ten years of age
who were so anxious to attend that we could not refuse them. We
admitted them with the understanding that ten years was to be the
age limit. The first day we had 13 pupils and the number
steadily increased until March 27th, the date of the Soo-
chow riots, when we had to close the school for a few days. A
number of the children moved away and when we reopened we had
only 18 present. But, after a few days, more of the old pupils
returned and new ones came too, until we had a total enrollment of
over 30. This large number makes the enlargement of the school
room necessary and we hope to have the alterations complete in time
for the beginning of our fall term. In this school, the Chinese
classics are taught in the morning and the Christian books in the
afternoon. We are hoping for great things for this school and trust
that it may grow and in time become something more than a day
school."
MEDICAL WORK.— Tooker Memorial Hospital— Dr.
Anderson reports for the Hospital as follows :
The year just past has been a stormy one, yet the turmoil without
has only occasionally penetrated the usual calm and routine within
our walls. While more inland stations found it necessary to close
their hospitals for a time, our section was quiet and our city work
uninterrupted. The night of the looting of this suburb, the in-pati-
ents were much frightened, especially when repeated knockings were
heard at our gate. It was encouraging when the keeper reported
hearing someone call loudly to the others: "Do not go in, they are
foreigners," and again : "That is a charitable institution, we must not
disturb it." Truly our free dispensing to all suffering soldiers was
quickly bringing its own reward.
In the In-patient Department the increase has been about one-third
above any previous hospital year, a large per cent, in the increase being
children. The severe epidemic of measles in March and April
demonstrated without question the immediate need of an isolation
ward some distance from the main building.
The regular hospital dispensary has been held every other day with
good attendance. Strangers, those from a long distance or severe
cases, coming at other times, were also seen, quite often the numbers
being equal to those of regular dispensing days.
Among the Chinese there is an increasing willingness to invite us
to see them in their homes. One call to Kwong-foh, sixty li from Soo-
chow, came at the close of a busy forenoon clinic in Moh-doh — our
station half way between the two cities. By seven in the evening a
little boat brought us to the door. The patient, reported as dying of
typhoid fever, showed but few symptoms of that malady.# Closer ex-
aminations and questions brought out the fact that she was an opium-
smoker. As she became too ill to use the pipe, each well-meaning
friend who came in gave her a teaspoonful of opium tea, seeking to
relieve, but had succeeded in poisoning until there seemed but slight
hopes of recovery. Her husband in the next room was in a similar
condition, but not yet so serious. Another call was made on a school-
boy nearby, apparently dying of general oedema. Midnight found us
again with the waiting friends at Moh-doh weary but happy, for the
hopes were realized and the three lives saved. The husband and wife
have since broken off the opium habit : the boy is again in school.
Itinerating has, for the most of the year, been impracticable, owing
to robber bands in the country districts. Again and again we wanted
128 CENTRAL CHINA— STATISTICS
to answer the urgent pleas of the people to make our regular visits.
The boat was called and loaded with necessary medicines, food, and
bedding, then at the last minute dismissed because of the rumors of
danger. The night of the riot our boat was ready to leave at day-
light the next morning. It was seized by the soldiers and used to
carry away their booty The next afternoon the frightened boatman
returned. Our food and drugs were undisturbed, but he had lost all
except his boat.
An effort has always been made to keep the evangelistic side of our
work one of the strong features. Morning prayers for patients, help-
ers, and servants are held in the hospital chapel. In the wards, daily
teaching of portions of Scripture, tracts, and hymns is in charge of
the Bible-woman. A Sabbath-school is held in the wards on Sunday
mornings for those unable to go to the church. The most influential
one in our midst is a little old lady who has cancer of the breast.
For over two years she has gone from bed to bed, preaching, teaching,
and praying. The wonderful simplicity of her faith and prayer life is
a stimulation to old and young. One cannot come to a difficult place
or crisis, without the thought : "Chu T'a T'a is in some secret corner
praying, — it must be a victory."
House-to-house visitation is our aim; following up the in-patients
and those, too, who have attended the dispensary and shown special
interest in the gospel message.
Our Station has had the pleasure of entertaining a number of dis-
tinguished visitors during the year, among them being, Dr. Geo. Knox
and his wife; Dr. Thos. C. Hall, of Union Theological Seminary,
New York; Dr. Webster; Dr. ICing of Peking; the Misses Tooker;
Mr. Vorhies of Japan; Mrs. Hobbs and Miss McClintock of Denver;
Mr. Stanley Hunter of India; and the nine members of Dr. Bradt's
party.
STATISTICS
Men missionaries — 1911-12 1912-13
Ordained 17 19
Lay 3 5
Women missionaries —
Married women 18 21
Medical 2 1
Other single women 12 14
Ordained native preachers 18 18
Native teachers and assistants 147 155
Churches 18 19
Communicants 2,631 2,920
Added during the year 33© 372
Number of schools 38 33
Total in boarding and day-schools 1,311 1,586
Scholars in. Sabbath-schools 2,325 2,978
Contributions $14,587 $15,967
KIANG-AN MISSION
Nanking: on the Yang-tse-Kiang, about 280 miles from its mouth;
occupied as a Mission Station, 1876. Missionaries — Rev. Charles Lea-
man, Rev. W. J. Drummond and Mrs. Drummond, Rev. J. C. Garritt,
D.D., and Mrs. Garritt, Rev. J. E. Williams and Mrs. Williams, Miss E.
E. Dresser, Miss M. A. Leaman, Miss Lucy Leaman, Miss Jane A.
Hyde, Miss Grace Lucas, Rev. Alfred V. Gray and Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
A. M. R. Jones, Rev. A. A. Bullock and Mrs. Bullock, Dr. T. Dwight
Sloan, Mr. Harry Clemons, Mr. J. Bailie and Miss Mabel Lee.
Hwai-yuen : 150 miles northwest of Nanking; occupied as a Mis-
sion Station, 1892. Missionaries — Rev. E. C. Lobenstine, Rev. D. S.
Morris and Mrs. Morris, Rev. J. B. Cochran, Samuel Cochran, M.D.,
and Mrs. Cochran, Miss Agnes Gordon Murdoch, M.D., Miss Mary
Cole Murdoch, Miss Margaret Falconer Murdoch, Miss Florence J.
Chaney and Miss Hattie MacCurdy.
Nanhsuchow: Rev. Thomas F. Carter and Mrs. Carter, and Rev.
George C. Hood.
Death : Mrs. James B. Cochran.
Furloughs : Rev. J. C. Garritt, D.D., Rev. J. E. Williams and Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. A. M. R. Jones, Rev. J. B. Cochran, and Mrs. J. Bailie.
NANKING STATION
For Nanking, as for all China, the year 1911-12 stands alone
in the history of the country. Beginning with the riot in Au-
gust which destroyed three country chapels, through the siege
of Nanking — the meeting of the Kiang-si troops — the destruc-
tion of the idols — even to the beginning of summer, we have
scarcely been free from war or rumor of war.
Nevertheless we have reason to be thankful for the way in
which the year has dealt with us as a station, not only for our
personal well-being, but especially for the increased oppor-
tunities for work, increased willingness to hear the Gospel
which may be traced directly to the revolution.
We have to look back with pleasure on the visits — some far
too short, of many friends. Dr. Bradt and his party brought
love and fellowship and hearty encouragement, spurring us on
to realize our ideals. Mrs. Van Norden's visit and that of the
Misses Tooker were all too short. After the summer Dr. and
Mrs. White and Miss Palmer visited the Bible School, and Dr.
and Mrs. Merle Smith, Miss Van Sandvoord and Mrs. Knox
spent two or three days with us on their way to Hwai Yuen.
129
(7)
130 KIANG-AN— NANKING
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— General Evangelistic— City.—
Immediately before and during the siege of Nanking, the people
were stricken with panic fear. Those who could, left the city. Those
who could not moved from one place to another — dwellers in the
south part going to the north and those in the north fleeing to the
south. In their extremity many realized the futility of their old
religions and not a few even joined the Christians in prayer for safety.
The comparative calmness of the Christians, the refusal of the foreign
gentlemen to leave the city, contributing by their presence to the safety
of the people, and, finally, the victory of the revolutionists, all united
to produce an openness of heart and a willingness to listen that the
missionaries were glad to use to advantage. They organized all the
evangelistic workers of all denominations in the city, with such teach-
ers in the schools as were free to help, into an evangelistic campaign.
The city was divided into sections and the workers into bands so that
there was a systematic visiting of all parts of the city. The Gospel
was preached and tracts distributed freely, the soldiers seeming eager
to obtain them.
Churches. —
During September, meetings were held for the deepening of spirit-
ual life — one week at Han Si Men and one each at Shwan Tang, Fu
Dung and Hubugiai.
Women's Work. —
During the year, work has grown. The Day School, which was a
failure last year has made good, with a regular attendance of 26 boys
and girls. We have good audiences and the inquirers' classes have
grown. The Night School has about ten boys in it.
Women's work at FuDung has become more encouraging. Since
the purchase of the new property, which enabled us to move the
woman's meetings into a more convenient and attractive house, the
attendance has been larger and more regular, and a class is being
started of women who come an hour a day twice a week to learn
to read.
At Shwan Tang there are five classes in Sabbath-school lesson, one
large evangelistic meeting for women, and a ragged school, taught by
Mrs. Shields of the Southern Presbyterian Mission. We see a great
future for this work when we have a new and commodious chapel to
take the place of our crowded, noisy rooms, and hope Mrs. Jones,
on return from furlough, will bring the means to build a church and
rooms for women's work.
Evangelistic meetings on Sabbath are well attended, week by week.
Some have found the light, and we believe not a few have been influ-
enced by the force of truth. Weekly meetings for study and prayer
have been continued.
Chapel Work. —
The work at the Bau-bieu-ying Chapel continues to be very encour-
aging. With the exception of a few weeks in the winter when the city
was in a disturbed condition, regular Sabbath and mid-week services
have been held. The Sabbath services, morning and afternoon, are
conducted by Seminary students. On Easter Sabbath, one woman
from this chapel was baptized and several others are willing to be
called inquirers.
KIANG-AN— NANKING 131
OUT-STATIONS.— Tung-dsing.—
Soon after New Year, Mr. Gray went to Tung-dzing, where he
baptized one adult and three children of Christians. They were all
devoutly thankful that God had protected them. An idol procession
held at the beginning of the fourth month, which has for years
attracted the whole countryside, was this year entirely discontinued,
ten thousand people thus giving up a custom in vogue for centuries.
Lih-shui. —
In the spring, Mr. Drummond, Pastor Swen and Licentiate Djang
spent 10 days in Lih-shui, holding three meetings a day, two for
Christians and one at night for outsiders, when the magic lantern,
showing scenes from the life of Christ, was used. The new church*
room was packed every night and the Christians also testified to the
great good received from the pictures. At the communion with which
the meetings closed, three new members were received, but as an equal
number were disciplined, there was no increase.
In August, like a bolt out of a clear sky, came the news that our
chapels at Sing Dieu Tien, Wang Si, and Shau Gau had been destroyed
by a mob. It developed the trouble had nothing to do with our Mis-
sions but arose over the arbitrary manner in which the gentry had
taken possession of some uncultivated hill land to plant trees. The
enraged farmers took their revenge by destroying the homes of all
the gentry in the hsien, all public schools in the district, the police
station, two Roman Catholic chapels, one Baptist church and our
three chapels.
In April, after trouble, an indemnity of about half the value of the
property was paid, and in June a very conveniently located and com-
modious building for a chapel was leased.
Gu Yung. —
In Gu Yung our chapel was threatened but not injured, being the
only one left standing.
Lih Yang. —
In May Mr. Drummond went to Lih Yang to complete the lease
of our chapel there, which had previously been only rented. At the
time of this visit he found that a great change for the better had taken
place in the attitude of the people toward us — probably due largely
to the revolution. At the Sabbath service there was a good attendance
of both men and women, who sat and listened attentively through
the whole time.
Mr. Gray reports of the evangelistic work :
The city of Nanking was now wide open to evangelistic work.
Every one was grateful to the foreigners for their services in helping
on the peace negotiations between the two armies.
We found the people so open to hear that we held some open-air
meetings, and later organized all the workers of the various missions,
and divided the city into four divisions, and began a systematic
canvass of the whole city, holding evangelistic meetings in at least io
different places in the city.
132 KIANG-AN— NANKING
The National Bible Society of Scotland, through Mr. Blockstone,
and the British and Foreign Bible Society made us grants of 10,000
Gospel portions and Acts, and we distributed from all sources about
15,000 portions (Gospels and Acts) and between 30,000 and 40,000
tracts of various kinds.
The soldiers were all open-minded, and treated us with a great deal
of courtesy. This work continued until nearly Chinese New Year.
At the beginning of the fourth month, previous years, there has
been an idol procession and all the countryside would come out, but
this year the whole thing was discontinued. Thus 10,000 people gave
up a custom that had been in vogue for hundreds of years. Surely we
are seeing great things in China. We praise God for His goodness.
I have always expected to see this day in China, but thought it to be
some years before it would come.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Girls' Boarding School.—
In June we held our Commencement, graduating a class of two
from High School and seven from Grammar School.
We are most grateful for the assistance given us by Miss Holmes,
Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Shields. What we should have done without
them is a problem we happily did not have to face. Miss Holmes has
most faithfully kept up two daily classes with ,the older girls in
English and Bible. Her contact with the girls has been as invaluable
as the English.
Women's School. —
During the year 33 women have for a longer or shorter time been
in the school, though never more than 24 at a time.
Nurses' Training School. —
The Nurses' Training School, in which we share, completed another
year of work, graduating a class of three.
Boys' Orphanage. —
The Episcopalian Mission is joining with our own committee in
orphanage work, and brought 13 boys from north of the river after
the famine of last spring. The original number of boys in the
orphanage was 60, but the Christian Herald support of this work
in China being reduced, homes or trades for over 20 of the older
boys were found. With the Episcopalian contingent they now number
48. Besides regular school-room work, they work in the kitchen,
garden and are taught various trades and industries.
Bible Training School. —
In 1904, the two Missions established the Presbyterian Uniorf
Theological Seminary in Nanking; the central location and the Man-
darin tongue being the determining factors in the choice of this place.
KIANG-AN— HWAI YUEN 133
A suitable site was procured, and a dormitory and a professor's resi-
dence were erected, the school opening in October, 1906, with 22
students in attendance. From the first it was found necessary to
provide courses for two grades of students, the more and the less
advanced, owing to the great difference in previous preparation.
Thirty-seven were enrolled the second year, and 43 the third.
An additional building for chapel and class-rooms was provided in
1910; and the corps of teachers was increased to three foreign, and
one Chinese, professors. Thirteen have received the Seminary diploma,
and 21 the certificate of the Lay Training Course.
When in the summer of 191 1, it was finally decided to affiliate the
Theological and Biblical training of the Methodist Mission in Cen-
tral China with the Nanking Bible Training School, thirteen of the
men from Kiukiang were transferred to Nanking and became the
nucleus of the Methodists' share in this new and promising project.
On July 17, 1908, the Disciples' Mission, in convention, voted to
establish the Disciples' Bible College and Training School, and asked
Mr. A. E. Cory to move to Nanking for this purpose.
The many difficulties attending the setting apart by each Mission
severally, of sufficient men to train ministerial students, and the very
urgent need for prompt and thorough equipment of the volunteers in
our schools and colleges, together with the strong tendency toward
cooperation and united endeavor in both Mission circles and the
Chinese Church, — these and other causes made easy the step taken in
1911, whereby the problems of training men for the ministry and other
forms of Christian work were unitedly undertaken by the four Mis-
sions already conducting this work in Nanking.
HWAI YUEN STATION
With profound sorrow, we record the death of Mrs. James
B. Cochran, who, while on furlough at Boonton, N. J., passed
from the service below into the presence of the King, on Sep-
tember 22nd.
With lavish devotion she poured out into her work the
energies of her unusual capacity and her beautiful character.
The home life, with the cares of her little children, instead of
being a hindrance was with her an opportunity to instruct and
comfort Chinese mothers. She entered into all the councils
of the Mission Station, where her clever wit, her sound judg-
ment and her courageous faith were a constant joy and stimu-
lus to her associates, and the Board keenly laments the loss to
the work in China of her rare personality, her great abilities,
the loyalty and skill of her Christian service among the wo-
men, the charm and Christ-like fragrance of her spirit. It re-
joices to believe that somewhere, in the boundless ministries of
God, her rich powers are finding even greater employment
than could have been given to them here.
The story of this year must begin with "Before the Revo-
lution." Last autumn we came back early to our work seeing
ahead of us a year full of opportunity. Our foreign staff has
been composed of Dr. and Mrs. Cochran, Rev. and Mrs. Mor-
134 KIANG-AN— HWAI YUEN
ris, and the Misses Murdoch ; Rev. and Mrs. James Cochran
were home on sick leave. Rev. and Mrs. Carter remained at
Killing until the early spring, that Mr. Carter might be re-
lieved of any station work and have some months of complete
rest before again taking up language study, which had been
interrupted the year before by famine relief work and his own
illness. In February, upon their return to Hwai Yuen, he
again took up famine relief work as well as acted as station
treasurer, Mrs. Carter continuing her language study. Mr.
Hood reached Hwai Yuen three days before our flight to
Shanghai, and his first year in China has been one of constant
change of environment, while his occupation has been con-
stant, that of "fetching and carrying" and language study.
Mr. Lobenstine was away from the station during the entire
>ear, being set free for work on the Famine Relief Commit-
tee ; and has been released for three years by the China Coun-
cil from regular station work in order to engage in student
work for Government students in accordance with the plan ap-
proved by the China Council at its 1910-11 meetings.
The city and country of Hwai Yuen were just recovering
from the awful famine of the preceding winter ; and well into
the summer there were many cases of fever applying for treat-
ment. The work opened in a very promising way along the
usual lines in the autumn, but was only fairly started when the
Revolution broke out. It was the same story with the Boys'
School. The prospects, upon opening, were good for a success-
ful term, but after seven weeks the Revolution brought it to a
speedy close. The Girls' School opened with a good attend-
ance on the twentieth of September, and on November 12th the
school doors were locked and all of the scholars were safely in
their homes, except 10, who were standing disconsolately in
the school yard waiting for the order to march, for the country
between their homes and Hwai Yuen was so unsettled that
they could not be sent back and the only course open was to
take them with us in our flight to Shanghai.
The church and out-station work are feeling the loss of Mr.
Lobenstine. The work has also been crippled by the absence
of Mr. James Cochran in America on sick leave.
MEDICAL WORK.— Hope Hospital—
Hope Hospital has been designated as a base hospital by the Chinese
Red Cross Society, and a number of sick and wounded soldiers were
brought to us by different parties of the Red Cross serving at the
front. Beside this we had during the spring a very large attendance
from the troops stationed in our neighborhood, 50 or 60 coming
in a day to the dispensary. These troops have been without medical
KIANG-AN— HWAI YUEN 135
attendance until recently, when military surgeons have been sent here.
The majority of the cases have been medical, though we have had
altogether a very much larger number of gun-shot and stabbing
wounds than usual. One of the cases which gave us most pleasure
was that of Gen. Djang O Chwen, of the Cantonese corps, who came
to us suffering with appendicitis. He was operated upon and made a
good recovery. While in the hospital he and his friends read Chris-
tian books with a great deal of interest and two of them asked for
baptism.
The attendance at the hospital has shown a marked increase over
any previous year, as shown by the statistics from April ist to March
31st. The following year will doubtless show great gains, as the'
attendance was small during the fall and winter. We have had once
or twice over 200 patients come in a single morning to the dispens-
aries. Dr. and Miss Murdoch have been able for the first time this
spring to give their time to the women's ward, unhindered by lan-
guage study or other interruption, and a great increase has therefore
been possible in help given to the women and children.
Clinic and Dispensary Work. —
For the first time in the history of the hospital a separate clinic
for the women had been opened in three Chinese buildings at the
front of the hospital, and it was hard to go off and leave it when the
Revolution broke out and we were ordered down to the coast. But on
our return in March the women came in large numbers to the dis-
pensary— our record day being 91 patients. The women are very
attentive during the ten minutes' talk before they are treated in the
dispensary and we have recognized ex-patients at the church services.
The patients in the ward receive regular instruction and generally
memorize a prayer or a few verses of the Bible before they leave,
and several have been an encouragement to us. Early in the summer
a letter from Mr. James Cochran contained the news that the same
generous friend who is supporting the woman physician at Hwai Yuen
is willing to give her a separate woman's hospital, as soon as the land
can be bought and the building undertaken. This will be a great
advantage, as it is very difficult to train young Chinese women as
nurses in a general hospital in this part of the country, where work
of this kind must necessarily be of a pioneer character.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Boys' School.—
During the past term the school has had the largest enroll-
ment in its history, the high-water mark being 50 boarders
and 85 day scholars. This increase was due somewhat
to the fact that no other schools in the city were opened after
the Revolution, because of lack of funds. We have been for-
tunate in being able to retain the same teaching force we had
last year, one of the teachers refusing a much more lucrative
government position in order to come back to us.
The religious life of the school has centered in the Y. M. C. A.
This organization has kept up its regular Sunday meetings and has, in
addition, appointed boys to hold evangelistic services on Sunday
136 KIANG-AN— HWAI YUEN
afternoons in the hospital and occasionally in the out-stations. Three
delegates have been sent to the summer Y. M. C. A. Conference at
Kuling, one of these being a teacher of the Chinese Classics who has
recently become a member of the Church.
Women's Work. —
The daily class for the women was again taken up as soon as we
returned and a woman's enquirers' class was held. Four were received
into church membership, and three took the enquirers' pledge.
BIBLE STUDY.—
In spite of the handicaps, there gathered in Hwai Yuen in
March some 40 men for the usual spring study of the Bible.
The increase in average intelligence and earnestness of those
attending which we have noticed from year to year was again
evident, and at its close 33 men and women acknowledged
Christ by taking the enquirers' pledge and 13 were received
into the church by baptism.
Among them was Wan Gwoh Tung, who is a teacher of Chinese
in the Boys' School and a literary graduate acknowledged by everyone
to be one of the brightest young Chinese scholars in Hwai Yuen. He
had been an enquirer several years but had at times seemed cold#
toward the Church and the Gospel., Since his baptism he has shown"
a warm and earnest Christian life that promises for him a useful
future. One of these who took the enquirers' pledge in March was
Mr. Lin, another young Chinese scholar, a teacher in the Boys' School.
He was baptized at our communion service in September. A Mr. Li
was also baptized at this time. He is a teacher and one of the influen-
tial men of Ma Tou Cheng. His sincere desire to advance the cause
of Christ we feel sure will bear fruit and bring others into the
Church. Even before he was baptized, he was teaching Christian
books in his school, which is the only one in that town.
Mr. Swen in his work makes a feature of the Bu dao Hwei by
which each Christian or enquirer agrees to bring in one other enquirer
during the year. One man recently baptized is responsible for five
such, in the past year.
Nanhsuchow. — The people of Nanhsuchow have been very
anxious to have us put a foreigner there to open a Western
school, and an offer was made that if we would provide the
man they would pay the expenses of the school. As this has
not yet been possible, they have put a temple at our disposal
and Mr. Dju and Dr. Swen have opened a flourishing day
school of 30 scholars, with a girls' school of 10 in the rear tem-
ple, the latter under the management of Mrs. Swen. The peo-
ple have been so anxious that these schools should be enlarged
that they have put at our disposal the large temple of the god
of war, which adjoins our present school and we have added
KIANG-AN— HWAI YUEN 137
to our force there Mr. Dju's son, a former student at the Meth-
odist University at Peking.*
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
In Hwai Yuen itself there is evident, as there is everywhere, a
warm and friendly feeling towards Christianity. A prayer meeting for
non-Christians, started by Mr. Liu in January, was well attended for
a while, by both curious and interested of a class who hitherto have
not often come to our meetings. Then Bible Classes grew out of it
which were well attended for a while, and finally lapsed simply because
there was no one to give them sufficient attention. The regular Sunday
services were at times crowded, a feature being the large number of
soldiers who came, Sunday being a holiday. Often many had to be
refused admittance in order to avoid over-crowding and disturbance.
There is no question but that an organized effort to reach these men
would have paid well, but we had no one to undertake it. The reading-
room has been very popular, and has often been crowded all day lo.ng
by appreciative readers, especially during the times of more acute
tension in the political world. The lending library has been in constant
use, — about seventy books are constantly in circulation.
We will always remember the past year as the one in which we had
visits from Mrs. Buell, the Merle-Smiths and party, and many others
who were with us on their way to or from famine relief work. We
would ask that a double portion of the encouragement, cheer and
incentive to renewed earnestness which they brought to us may be
theirs.
Altogether we can see on every side opportunities of evangelism
that were undreamed of a few years ago and which are passing away
from us for lack of more workers to utilize them. Ten years of resi-
dence in Hwai Yuen, the treatment of tens of thousands of patients
in the hospital, the Boys' Schools, the famine relief, months of itinera-
tion, the faithful work of Chinese evangelists and Christians, the
general changes following the Revolution, have all conspired to put us
in a position of advantage with the people of this region for which
we have desired and prayed for years. Everything conspires to make
it possible to gather in the results. What we need is simply the man-
ning of our work to a normal standard of both Chinese and foreign
workers.
It has been said that God must have a year of great blessing in
store for us, as He has sent us such a sorrow at its beginning. We
would learn from Mrs. James Cochran's life a Christ-like, untiring
love for the unlovely, a forgetfulness of self in zeal for her Father's
work, a complete merging of her work with her interests and her
interests with her work; that we, too, may "take the Kingdom of
Heaven by storm."
Famine Relief. — Mr. Lobenstine reports :
Famine relief has become an integral part of our North Anhwei
work, and is one of the agencies by which we are making plain the
Christian message. It is not a method that anyone of us would have
chosen ; but it is one that we could not refuse to make use of. Famine
relief was in former years used as a means of influencing large num-
bers to enroll themselves as enquirers. Most missionaries who have
*Since the report was received from the Mission the Board has
stationed Rev. Geo. C. Hood at Nanhsuchow.
138 KIANG-AN— HWAI YUEN
had experience in recent famines believe that the largest Christian
influences from famine work are indirect, and that more is gained by
leaving the direct work of preaching to follow rather than to accom-
pany the famine relief. We believe that the message of this type of
work is clear, and that it is showing/ the officials and educated men
both in the famine region and in other parts of China that Christianity
has a genuine concern for the physical, moral, intellectual and spiritual
welfare of men in this life, and is not simply confined in its interest
to their welfare in the next. I think we at Hwai Yuen all believe
that North Anhwei is open to us as never before, and that this is due
partly to the famine relief work which has been done in recent years.
The time has now come, we trust, both for a broader sowing of the
seed and for a more general reaping. Our work is limited only by
the strength of the laborers.
NANKING UNIVERSITY
The work of the University has gone forward with
great encouragement, and the whole project constitutes
one of the most satisfactory evidences of the value
and efficiency of union work. The Methodists, Chris-
tians and Presbyterians have worked together in a most
harmonious spirit, and now the Southern Methodists, South-
ern Presbyterians and the Northern and Southern Baptists
have joined in the work of the University so far' as the Medi-
cal School is concerned. The University has opened, also, a
Language School for new missionaries which has been attend-
ed by 47 students and has met with success far beyond the
boldest expectations. Through the work of Mr. Williams in
the United States generous contributions have been made for
land and buildings. The needs of the institution are not nearly
met, however, and the Trustees, representing the different co-
operating Boards, are anxious to secure an adequate endow-
ment. The revolution and the disturbance of business caused
some falling off in the number of students, but in the Spring
term of 1912 the College had an attendance of 56, as follows:
Seniors, 3; juniors, 7; sophomores, 15; freshmen, 31; while
there were 179 in the High School, 224 in the Middle School
and 42 in the Lower Middle. During the year, the first four
students were graduated and received their diplomas from the
Board of Regents of the University of New York. One of the
Presbyterian teachers on the faculty, Mr. Bailie, was set aside
entirely for the development of an Agricultural Department
and a colonization scheme for the reclamation of waste lands
and the settlement of famine refugees — a work which at once
enlisted the interest and support of the most influential men in
China.
At the close of the fall term of 1912, little meetings for con-
ference and prayer grew into such interest that special meet-
ings were held addressed by members of the faculty. There
was no outside evangelist, but so deep was the interest that 89
KIANG-AN— STATISTICS 139
students, almost all from non-Christian families, declared their
allegiance to Christ and united with the churches.
STATISTICS
Men missionaries — 1911-12 1912-13
Ordained :I "
Medical l 2
Lay 2
Women missionaries —
Married women 9 9
Medical x J
Other single women 8 II
Ordained native preachers 2 T2
Native teachers and assistants 98 T98
Churches 2 t2
Communicants 446 T440
Added during the year 38 T38
Number of schools 2I t21
Total in boarding and day-schools 774 T774
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 725 t725
Contributions $",859 t$i 1,859
fLast year's figures.
SHANTUNG MISSION
Teng-chou : on the most northern point of the Shangtung promon-
tory, 60 miles south of Port Arthur, and 35 miles northwest of Chefoo;
occupied 1S61. Missionaries — Dr. W. F. Seymour and Mrs. Seymour,
Rev. J. P. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin, Miss M. A. Snodgrass, Mrs. Calvin
Wight, Miss M. A. Frame, Rev. Otto Braskamp, Miss Christine Bras-
kamp, Miss Mary J. Stewart and Miss Alma Dodds.
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,
D.D., and Mrs. Elterich, Mrs. Annetta T. Mills, Mr. W. C. Booth and
Mrs. Booth, Dr. Oscar F. Hills and Mrs. Hills, Mr. M. Wells and Mrs.
Wells, Mr. H. F. Smith, Rev. Paul R. Abbott and Mrs. Abbott,
Miss Susie F. Eames, Robert W. Dunlap, M.D., and Mrs. Dunlap and
Miss Anita E. Carter.
Tsing-tau : the important German port and terminus of the new
railroad to the Provincial Capital, on Kiao-cheu Bay, about 100 miles
southwest of Chefoo ; occupied 1898. Missionaries — Miss L. Vaughan,
Rev. C. E. Scott and Mrs. Scott, Dr. Effie B. Cooper, Rev. T. H. Mont-
gomery and Mrs. Montgomery.
Wei-hsien: iio miles northeast of Tsinan-fu; occupied 1882. Mis-
sionaries— Rev. R. M. Mateer and Mrs. Mateer, Rev. F. H. Chalfant
and Mrs. Chalfant, Rev. J. A. Fitch and Mrs. Fitch, Prof. Ralph Wells
and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. C. W. Mateer, Rev. Paul T. Bergen, D.D., and
Mrs. Bergen, Rev. H. W. Luce and Mrs. Luce, C. K. Roys, M.D., and
Mrs. Roys, Miss Charlotte E. Hawes, Mr. Horace E. Chandler and
Mrs. Chandler, Rev. J. J. Heeren, Ph.D., and Mrs. Heeren, Mr.
Samuel J. Mills, Miss G. M. Rowley, Miss Louise H. Keator, M.D.,
Mr. Carl S. Rankin and Miss Marjory Rankin.
Tsinan-fu : capital of the Shantung Province; 300 miles south of
Peking, on Ta Tsin River; occupied 1872. Missionaries — Mrs. W. B.
Hamilton, Rev. John Murray, James B. Neal, M.D., and Mrs. Neal,
Miss Emma S. Boehne, Rev. W. W. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston,
Dr. W. M. Schultz, C. F. Johnson, M.D., and Mrs. Johnson, Rev. A. B.
Dodd and Mrs. Dodd, Dr. Caroline S. Merwin, Mr. A. A. Torrance
and Mrs. Torrance.
Ichou-fu : 145 miles southeast of Tsinan-fu; occupied 1891. Mis-
sionaries— Miss E. E. Fleming, M.D., Rev. Paul P. Faris and Mrs.
Faris, Miss Margaret Faris, Benj. M. Harding, M.D., Rev. Roy M.
Allison and Mrs. Allison, Miss Elizabeth Small, Mr. Kenneth K.
Thompson and Mrs. Thompson.
Tsining-chou : 95 miles southwest of Tsinan-fu; occupied 1892.
Missionaries — Charles H. Lyon, M.D., and Mrs. Lyon, Rev. T. N.
Thompson and Mrs. Thompson, Rev. C. M. Eames, Rev. F. E. Field.
Yi-hsien : 20 miles from the Grand Canal, about 140 miles south-
east of Tsinan-fu; occupied 1905. Rev. C. H. Yerkes and Mrs.
Yerkes, W. R. Cunningham, M.D., Miss A. K. M. Franz, Rev.
H. G. Romig and Mrs. Romig, Rev. Ralph G. Coonradt.
141
142 SHANTUNG— TENG-CHOU
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Hayes and Rev. W. P. Chalfant, D.D., and
Mrs. Chalfant, are stationed at Tsing-chou-fu, Professors in the Union
Theological Seminary.
Deaths: Rev. William B. Hamilton, D.D.
Resignations : Rev. George A. Armstrong.
Transfers : Robert W. Dunlap, M.D., and Mrs. Dunlap from
Ichou-fu to Chefoo, Rev. Roy M. Allison and Mrs. Allison from Yi-
hsien to Ichou-fu, Mr. Kenneth K. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson
from Tsing-tau to Ichou-fu, Miss Sarah Faris from Ichou-fu to
Tsining, Rev. H. G. Romig and Mrs. Romig from Ichou-fu to Yi-
hsien.
Furloughs during the year: Mr. W. C. Booth and Mrs. Booth, Miss
Emma S. Boehne, Charles F. Johnson, M.D., and Mrs. Johnson, Rev.
W. P. Chalfant, D.D., and Mrs. Chalfant, Miss A. K. M. Franz, Rev.
George A. Armstrong, Miss Anita E. Carter, Rev. F. H. Chalfant and
Mrs Chalfant, Miss Erne B. Cooper, M.D., W. R. Cunningham, M.D.,
Rev. A. B. Dodd and Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. W. O. Elterich, Miss Charlotte
E. Hawes, Rev. W. M. Hayes, D.D., and Mrs. Hayes, Oscar F. Hills,
M.D., and Mrs. Hills, Rev. H. W. Luce and Mrs. Luce, Charles K.
Roys, M.D., and Mrs. Roys, Miss Louise Vaughan, Rev. C. H. Yerkes
and Mrs. Yerkes.
TENG=CHOU STATION
PERSONNEL.— The Teng-Chou Station welcomed the re-
turn of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin from their furlough last October.
This gave the station a working force of six, Dr. and Mrs.
Seymour, Mr. and Mrs, Irwin, Miss Snodgrass and Mrs.
Wight.
The station rejoiced in the arrival of three new members,
Miss Stewart, Mr. Braskamp and his sister, Miss Braskamp,
who joined Miss Dodds and Miss Frame, arrivals of the pre-
vious year, as students of the language.
In its immediate, local importance to the work, the great
event of the year has been the practical completion of the very
fine new Hospital and Girls' Boarding School plant given
by Mr. L. H. Severance. Two years ago the Board's property
in the East Suburb was one foreign residence with Chinese
servants' quarters. Now there are ten acres of land and build-
ings which are expected to shelter 175 Chinese besides the for-
eigners in charge of the two institutions,
The hospital is heated by steam, has an elevator and a very
good operating room. Already the fine modern equipment has
had its effect on the medical work.
Mr. Severance's generosity has not stopped with the gift of
land and buildings, but has done much in attractively furnish-
ing the buildings.
SHANTUNG— TENG-CHOU 143
EVANGELISTIC— Teng-chow City Church.—
The work of the city church has gone on much as usual. The
attendance at the services has been very good. During the winter the
soldiers came in large numbers so that the church was crowded, but
later, owing to changes in their camp regulations, not many could
come. Since the last report 31 have been received into the Church.
At the spring communion 19 were examined and seven received. At
the summer communion 28 were examined and 19 received. There
are at present a number of inquirers who hope to be received at the
fall communion.
Sunday-school. — The record of attendance since the middle of
March shows a maximum attendance of 388 and an average of 246.
The adult Sunday-school which is attended by the children of our
city schools as well as by the adults, uses the "Uniform Lessons."
Elder Sen is superintendent. The average attendance has been nearly
250.
For the past few months, Thursday afternoon meetings have been
held in the church vestibule for non-Christians. The attendance has
been good and the interest marked. It is a fine opportunity to tell
out the Gospel message and to distribute tracts and leaflets to the
men who can read and are interested.
The workmen on the new buildings in the East Suburb have been
men from a distance living in camps on the compound while work was
going on. Efforts have been made to reach them with the Gospel
message. Two Sunday services have been held for them during the
whole time of the building operations. Each Sunday, also, a certain
number of the men have gone to the city church for one service. A
native evangelist has given much personal work among them. Last
year the names of about 20 desiring to study were entered. Some
evening classes were opened for them but did not prove a great
success. However, five men passed the examination before the church
session and were admitted into the church. Of these, one was the
second man of the contracting firm, and one was the bookkeeper,
two were carpenters and the fifth man a painter. Quite a large num-
ber seem near to accepting the Gospel. Many come from the eastern
end of the Province where there was fighting between the Revolu-
tionaries and where several Christians were killed by their neighbors
in the winter. Dr. Seymour thinks that this has made it hard for
some to announce their determination to become Christians who might
otherwise have done so.
This year a street chapel has been opened on Chang San Dao
(Long Mountain Island) from which place the evangelist brings
back most encouraging reports. A native boat has just been procured
for use in itinerating work among the islands.
Work in Country Districts. — The proper oversight of coun-
try districts is one of the great problems of our station. There
are 1 1 evangelists, two Chinese pastors and two Bible women
at work in it. But the only foreigners who have been able to
do any work in our great territory are Mrs. Wight and Mr.
Irwin, who have a multitude of duties in the city.
Lai Djiu Fu District. — Conditions amounting almost to famine have
prevailed. A relief effort was organized in Manchuria by benevolent
Chinese merchants and others whose homes are in this part of Shan-
tung. They shipped several junk loads of grain to Teng-chou and
144 SHANTUNG— TENG-CHOU
Lai Djiu Fu to be sold to the needy at about two-thirds of the
market price.
For a part of the winter and spring there was much unrest and
threatened trouble on account of the war. Highway robbers were
very bold. Imperialist soldiers looted in the neighborhood. Such
conditions made it impossible for the Bible women to do their work,
so Mrs. Sung did not return to that district and there was only one
woman working for part of the time in that great territory. Now
that it is again possible for them to work there is great need of more
Bible women to carry on the work among the women. In spite of
war and famine the Christians have supported their pastor, Mr.
Djang, very well.
There is need for more evangelistic work in all these districts.
The people are ready to listen giving large opportunity to the worker.
EDUCATIONAL. — The day school work in the country is
very closely connected with the evangelistic work. In two
villages new schools have been opened this year and about
each has centered an interesting work. Djang Shi Djiu, a
man baptized in the Teng-Chou church, has helped open a
school in his home, Giu Dien, in the Lai Djiu Fu district, and
there are quite a number of enquirers. This year the Chinese
have paid a little over half the expenses of the school. Next
year they are to pay half the expenses and provide a building
for street chapel and school.
Wherever there is a day school there is a Sunday school.
At Kin Dao, where cards are given to those coming, the at-
tendance has averaged about 50.
In the country there are 16 boys' schools, two girls' schools
and five mixed schools. In the city there are three boys'
schools and four girls' or mixed schools, making a total of 30
day schools.
The Bovs' Boarding School. — There have been 50 enrolled in the
Boys' School during the year. This spring there were 25 in the
High School and 13 in the Intermediate Department. There have,
been three Chinese teachers in the school. Mr. Irwin keeps in close
touch with all the work of the school and meets the boys daily in
the chapel when he is at home. Mrs. Irwin takes charge of the
dormitories and buildings and sings with the boys twice a week. A
new chapel organ, the gift of the Wellington young people and ladies,
has been a great help in the music and highly appreciated by all the
school.
The general work of the school has been satisfactory but it has
required much more care and oversight than in ordinary years. A
spirit of unrest among the boys was apparent. The spiritual life
among the students has not been as manifest as it should be, although
the Y. M. C. A., Bible Studv. Sabbath-school work, and village
preaching have been carried on as usual and most of the boys are
Christians. Three united with the church this year.
The Girls' Boarding School. — The total enrollment for the year
was 64 but the enrollment for each semester was 51. In the first
semester the High School had 33 and the Intermediate Department 18.
In the second semester they had 30 and 21 respectively. At the end
of the first semester six girls graduated.
SHANTUNG-CHEFOO 14S
In the fall semester a Girls' Missionary Society was organized for
definite vacation work. Upon the girls' return from their New Year
vacation they brought most interesting reports. Their talks to groups
of women and children about Christianity numbered 31. The girls
in the city had given 25 days' work in sewing for the Red Cross
Society and 12 days to teaching inquirers. One new school had been
opened. One made sraw-braid and gave the monev earned. One
worked in a stocking factory and taught the women while she knitted.
A young teacher invited nine wanderers from the Kiang Su famine
district to her home for a day, giving them the regular meals which
the family had and a place to rest. This witness as to what the spirit
of Christianity is was not without its influence upon the villagers.
MEDICAL.—
On January 15th the Revolutionaries took possession of the city
and the one victim was received into the hospital. As the next two
weeks brought reports of fighting between Imperialists and Repub-
licans about 50 miles from us steps were taken to organize a Red
Cross Society of which Dr. Seymour was president and doctor in
charge of the Hospital. On February first word was received that 20
wounded were on their way from Hwang Hsien to Teng-chou. The
old hospital quarters were very limited so missionaries, servants and
native Christians went to work and soon had the upstairs of the
Boys' Boarding School fitted up for a hospital. Our medical staff
had all they could attend to. High School boys became nurses and
Miss Dodds gave up language study for a time to superintend the
nursing. Supplies of hospital bedding and clothing ran short, so Miss
Dodds also directed the Chinese women in preparing these supplies
For nearly three weeks her rooms were full of Chinese women busily
sewing from morning until dark, — a service given freely on their
part. Many of the wounded men came in after dark and were in
a pitiable condition.
In April the medical work was moved into the new Severance
Hospital. The first patients on the men's side were a few of the
soldiers and on the women's side the wife of a medical student,
herself a school teacher. She came in the day after the hospital
was moved and the next day presented the hospital with a fine baby
boy. The number of patients in four months was 42, more than half
as many as we formerly had in a whole year. Of these over a third
have been women. The patients soon become accustomed to white
beds, white clothing and baths. Miss Dodds reports calling upon a
young mother who had taken her baby home after five days in the
hospital. The baby was really clean and the mother said they gave
it a bath every day. If only they all would so quickly adopt a
new idea !
CHEFOO STATION
PERSONNEL. — During the year the following members
of the station were in active work on the field: Dr. and Mrs.
H. Corbett, Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Hills, Rev. and Mrs. P. R.
Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wells, Mrs. A. Mills, Mr. H. F.
Smith, Rev. W. O. Elterich, Miss S. F. Eames and Miss A.
E. Carter. Mr: and Mrs. W. Booth and Mrs. Elterich were
at. home on furlough.
146 SHANTUNG^CHEFOO
Not long after mission meeting last autumn Miss Eames
joined our number, having been transferred from Tsining to
our station at our request. Having already a considerable
knowledge of the language, she was fitted to take up work on
arrival, and has proved a valuable and efficient worker in our
kindergarten and primary schools, as well as in the city evan-
gelistic work.
Miss Carter, who has been an associate missionary working
with Mrs. Mills in the School for the Deaf, left on furlough in
February and has since been appointed by the Board as a
regular missionary.
EVANGELISTIC— City Work.—
The street chapel and museum have been well attended during the
year, the average attendance being about 200 to 300 daily, a total of
about 80,000. On account of the Revolution the city has been full of
soldiers many of which attended the chapel; also many of the silk
spinners from the silk filatures which is the chief industry in Chefoo.
On his return from the famine region, Mr. Wells opened up a little
street chapel further to the north. Although the attendance has not
been very large, as there is no museum to attract the people as in the
old chapel, yet more individual and personal work has- been possible.
In the fall it is hoped a small school can be started in connection with
this chapel for the heathen children of that neighborhood.
Evangelistic work among the women has been done by Mrs. Wells,
Miss Eames and the Bible woman, Mrs. Chang. Many homes about
Temple Hill and at T'ung Shin, on the west side of the city were
visited, about 200 visits being made. Quite a number of women
joined the church during the year, and the church services and the
prayer meetings especially have been well attended. On an average
40 attended the prayer meetings. Two inquirers' classes for women
were conducted during the year and several of those attending were
afterwards received into the church.
Our regular Sunday services have been well attended, among those
attending were large numbers of soldiers. Quite a number of these
were Christians. Accessions to the church have been almost monthly,
40 being received, a larger number than usual.
Sunday-schools. — During the past year our Sunday-school was
well attended, the average being 300. Under the able leadership of
Mr. Abbott assisted by Mr. Smith, the primary department was re-
organized and graded. The enrollment has doubled since last year
being now over 200. Miss Eames has efficiently superintended the
girls' department as well as presided at the organ. Mr. Smith also
helped with the music.
Country Evangelistic and Pastoral Work. — Dr. Corbett being away
last autumn, Pastor Wang visited his entire field receiving 15 new
members.
During most of the spring, itinerating was out of the question on
account of the disturbances caused by the revolution. In the south-
east districts the people rose in rebellion against the new government.
The people banded together by the thousands killing all men and boys
found without queues, among them a number of Christians. They
even put to death the relatives of those who had taken off their queues.
Evangelistic work of all kinds was more or less interfered with, espe-
cially as many of our preachers had cut off their queues. Two of
SHANTUNG— CHEFOO 147
our helpers were seized by a band of marauders, accused of being
Republican spies, and preaching false doctrines. They were strung
up by the arms for a whole night, threatened with death, but finally
released by paying a heavy ransom. Three of these robbers were
afterwards captured by the authorities and executed.
After the visit of the Bradt party in April, Dr. Corbett and Mr.
Abbott started out and visited 52 towns and villages receiving 27
members into the church.
On Dr. Corbett's return, Dr. Elterich visited his field in the south-
west district. This field which has been in a languishing condition
since the death of Mr. Cornwell, who was formerly in charge of the
same, now shows new signs of life and progress. Thirty-two inquirers
were examined of whom nine were received. A new method of
systematic giving was introduced in all the out-stations resulting in
over $100 being subscribed.
Throughout these country districts we have a large force of helpers
at work, these men being most of them graduates from our Bible
Training School. They live at important centers, usually places where
we have street chapels and are under the direct superintendence of
Mr. Hiai Pao Kie, our oldest and most efficient worker.
EDUCATIONAL.— Station Schools.—
We have two Bible Training Schools, one for men and one for
women. The Training School for Men has been under the charge
of Drs. Corbett and Elterich assisted by Revs. Tung and Wang.
About 30 men were in attendance until the close of the term in spring
when four men were graduated. The men were then sent out to
preach during spring and summer. A new class of 12 was opened in
August. Owing to the heavy cut on our estimates this year we are
able to provide for a class only half the size of the one we have been
having. We consider this one of the most important departments of
our work which should be adequately provided for in the shape of a
plant and funds. They are poorly provided with accommodations and
have to recite in one of the church buildings quite a distance from
their quarters. This makes it very inconvenient. The men that have
thus far been trained in this school, have proved efficient beyond our
expectations and are far superior to the old style helpers.
The Women's Bible Training School has been under the charge
of Mrs. Wells. It has been four months in session during the year,
seven women attending. One of the women who attended is now
employed as Bible woman in our dispensary, and three others have
done quite a little work without help.
A Summer School for our country preachers, teachers and church
leaders was held for a month this summer, and in connection with it
a class for inquirers. About 50 attended this school with considerable
profit.
In the absence of Mr. Booth, the Anglo-Chinese School has been
under the charge of the vice-principal, Mr. H. Smith, and records a
prosperous year. The enrollment for the fall term of last year was
60, and for the spring term 80, the entering class in March being 35.
This number is encouraging as the Revolution upset the order of
things so that only one-half of those enrolled in fall returned in spring.
Altogether 43 new students came.
The moral tone of the school is higher and stronger; the religious
life has been a quiet one.
The Boys' High School has had an attendance of 60. It was partly
reorganized at the beginning of the year by the principal, Dr. Elterich.
Our head teacher, Mr. Wang Shio Ching, who served us so faithfully
148 SHANTUNG^CHEFOO
for many years and helped to make the school efficient, left us at the
beginning of the year in order to accept a position in the military
yaman of the city.
The School for the Deaf has been under the charee of Mrs. A.
Mills, Miss Carter going home on furlough in February. Thirty pupils
were enrolled during the year, 14 girls and 16 boys.
The Primary and Kindergarten Schools have shown a phenomenal
growth during the year. Last year the attendance was about 70, this
spring it went up to over 170 so that several new teachers had to
be added.
This department has been under the efficient management of Miss
Eames. With the tearing down of the old church building these
schools were pressed for accommodations, now a fine new school
building awaits the opening of the school in September. This does
not meet all our needs, however, as we still need another building for
a boys' school, and also one for girls; in fact we could open several
such schools in the city if we had the funds. We have been approached
by leading Chinese to open a school for girls of the higher classes.
Our country schools, 15 in number, have done well, during the
year, being regularly examined by our two school inspectors.
MEDICAL. — The chief work of the year has been the com-
pletion and equipment of the new dispensary and hospital,
which are probably the finest buildings of their kind in North
China. The hospital will be finished in two or- three months.
The dispensary has been in charge of Dr. Chang, as former-
ly, and has been well attended, treating some 600 patients per
month, an increase over the number in the old building. The
queue cutting riots interfered with the attendance. Mrs. Cor-
bett has been looking after the needs of the women. A preacher
and Bible woman are daily in the waiting room preaching to
the patients. With the opening of the new dispensary a sys-
tem of charges was introduced which met with satisfactory
response.
A new era has come and with it new prospects for work. In July
our Station celebrated a memorable occasion, the 50th anniversary of
the founding of the Station. Fifty years ago Dr. H. Corbett came to
Chefoo from Tengchow to open up work here. At that time Chefoo
was as yet nothing but a fishing hamlet. During the history of the
Station, Dr. Corbett saw Chefoo displace Tengchow as a treaty port,
and increase its population to over 100,000. To a very large extent the
work in this Province was projected and developed from Chefoo by
Drs. Corbett and Nevius. With only a membership of six, Dr. Corbett
built a church holding 150, having faith the church would increase.
This was 35 years ago ; this building about ten years ago gave place
to a fine stone structure seating 500 and having a church membership
of over 300.
From the rudiments of a school of a few pupils, our school work
has developed into two training institutes, one for men, and one for
women; a school for the deaf, the only institution of the kind in
China; a Boys' High School, a Business College, and what is probably
the largest Primary School in the Mission.
From a miserable little Chinese building (now used as blacksmith
shop) on the banks of a filthy stream in the heart of the city and first
:3S
! t» <-fO
SHANTUNG— TSING-TAU 149
occupied by Dr. Corbett, there has developed five missionary residences,
four school plants, a dispensary and hospital which do not have their
equal in N. China.
Truly we can say the Lord has blessed us as a Station. But we feel
the responsibilities of a still larger field to be upon us. The many
thousands of the city have as yet been scarcely touched, a well equipped
institutional church will be the means to reach them. Hundreds of
children have still to be reached — more Primary Schools and a proper
Sunday-school building will serve the purpose. Our large dispensary
and hospital need another physician and a foreign nurse to meet
their demands.
We need a new Bovs' High School plant. This would make room
for the Men's Bible Training School.
We need, further, two more clerical missionaries, a lady for educa-
tional work and one for evangelistic work.
TSING=TAU STATION
PERSONNEL.— At the time of Mission Meeting last year
we were glad to welcome as new members of our station Mr.
and Mrs. K. K. Thompson, making the station personnel as
follows :
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scott, Miss Vaughn, now in America,
for health reasons, Dr. Cooper now in America, Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Thompson, and since
the return of Dr. Hayes, last spring, to America, who is ad-
visory member of our station, we have been very grateful to
Mr. J. A. Fitch, of Weihsien, who has helped us through his
experience and advice, in carrying on the work of our station.
A review of the work of the last year reveals perhaps the
same general conditions that have existed in the recent pre-
ceding years, yet differences enough, we hope, to assure us that
definite progress has been made. The depletion of our force
upon the return to America of Miss Vaughn and Dr. Cooper,
has left the station without a leader for the woman's work, in
the whole country field. Likewise the Tsing-Tau field has
suffered a serious loss just at the time when Dr. Cooper's ef-
forts were showing most encouraging results. The entire over-
sight of the country field, which practically means the station
work, has thus been left to the care of Mr. Scott. The burden
cf this oversight has been enhanced, too, by famine conditions,
in different parts of the field and the new conditions incident
to the revolution, such as robbers, bandits and lawless soldiers,
who never fail to excite fear and terror, because of their
cruelties to the victims, who in large part seem to be adher-
ents of the Christian faith. Yet in face of all difficulties, which
to us have loomed large, God has set the seal of His Spirit
upon the work, and the kingdom has advanced.
The country territory lies in five different counties and the
evangelistic work of this field is carried on under the leader-
150 SHANTUNG— TSING-TAU
ship of 15 nattive churches and four large groups of Christians
with a total membership of approximately 3,000. At present
there is a catechumen class numbering about 500. Eight of
the 15 churches are ministered to by three native pastors,
three by a licentiate, and the remaining four large unorganized
groups of Christians by Mr. Scott.
EVANGELISTIC—
The chapel at Gaomi city, is worthy of special note. The building
and the ground have been both largely given by a business firm of our
Christians, with the written contract with Mr. Scott that the building
should belong to the Kwang Tsang Church and the Christians to be
members of that church, with the ultimate intention that they should
become an independent church.
About 35 have been baptized through the work of this chapel in two
years. The two evangelists are assisted by capable and faithful elders
who with the Christians, preach the Gospel a great deal.
A fine opportunity is given for scattering the seed of the Gospel
truth among the heathen families. Attendance at the evening services
held in the chapels is an inspiration. It reveals not a spirit of hos-
tility to the Gospel, but an eagerness to hear. The rooms which are
all too small, are filled and crowds stand about the door and in the
streets. At the close of the service, tracts and scripture portions are
distributed and if read and studied with the same enthusiasm with
which they are received, the harvest soon to be reaped from the
preaching in the street chapels will be overwhelmingly large.
Church Growth. — While the additions to membership, during the
past year, have not been large there are evidences of growth, and
advance steps have been taken. The church at Tai Tsi Tswang which
before was one of a group of three in calling a pastor, is now planning
to call its own pastor, and a village near there belonging to the Tai
Tsi Tswang Church, has completed a fine new church building at its
own expense, and it is hoped that in the near future it may have its
own organization.
The Lu Kia Kiu Church of this group, is gradually paying off the
debt, contracted in building their church two years ago. A beginning
is being made in establishing Sunday-schools, and in all cases these
furnish their own helps.
Woman's Bible School. — A very important part of the evangelistic
work is that done by the Bible women and in connection with this
work is a Woman's Bible School, at Tai Tsi Tswang, which is really
unique. It was instituted by Mr. Davies, Miss Vaughan, Pastor Ting
Li Mei and Elder Tsiao, and called "A Faith School," inasmuch as no
funds were provided for its support. The funds, however, have come,
and largely from native sources. Of the 16 pupils, 14 receive native
support. The teacher this year has subscribed a considerable propor-
tion of her time. Next year it is planned to have two teachers. This
school is in session eight months of the year and has two or three
graduates each year. While its ultimate purpose is to train Bible
women, of its graduates, several have become teachers, and several
Bible women. When we realize the need of well equipped Bibfe
women to work for their own sex, we get a little conception of the
blessing that such a school brings to the women of China.
Countrv Schools. — There are 42 Boys' Schools with an average of
more than ten pupils each and 24 Girls' Schools with the same average,
making a total of more than 420 boys and 240 girls in the country
schools.
SHANTUNG— TSING-TAU 151
During the past year some of these schools have not been able to
pay the usual amount toward their maintenance, because of loss of
crops, due to the flood. It is gratifying to note, however, that eight
of the schools have become self-supporting, the teachers of the same
receiving the highest salaries.
The schools are divided into six districts. No school inspector is
employed, but his duties are met in the services of three pastors, two
licentiates and one elder, who assist in the general supervision of the
schools, holding examinations and watching the work, both of the
teachers and pupils.
The Intermediate School at Ta Sin Tan has had, during the year,
44 girls, four graduating at the last commencement. This school,
though of High School grade, is under the direct supervision of the
Chinese, owing to its separate location from the Station. The lack
of foreign supervision is very much deprecated by the Chinese, and
they have expressed their strong desire that a High School for Girls
should be opened at Tsing-Tau where the girls of that age might be
sent and be under missionary supervision.
Hugh O'Neil Boys' High School. — The Station expresses its grati-
tude to Mrs. Hugh O'Neil for her generous gift, which has made possi-
ble the erection of the Boys' High School, erected in memory of her
son, and dedicated to the education of Christian young men in China.
The school opened last spring with an attendance of 42 boys and
with Pastor Liu Si I in full charge of all departments of the work.
He has thus far proved his efficiency for the new responsibility placed
upon him and the results obtained from the experiment of placing a
Chinese at the head of a High School, have, in the first term, been
very gratifying. • Due to a shortage of funds to run the school, Pastor
Liu worked with the assistance of only one other teacher, thus necessi-
tating that he should teach eight hours a day himself. This, in addi-
tion to the many duties as supervisor in every detail of the running of
the school, is evidence of the consecrated effort that he has put forth
in the interest of the work. The spiritual side of his life has also left
its impression upon the boys and several who were not Christians upon
entering the school have become Christians since. He also emphasizes
the importance of the Christian ministry in the choice of their life
work. Thus many of the boys who might have otherwise entered
other schools where the religious life of the student is practically
neglected, are under the leadership of one of our strong Christian
men, being kept in close touch with Christian ideals and promise to
be future pillars in the growth of the Christian Church.
Teacher and Evangelists' Classes. — Classes are held for the teachers
of the country schools both in the winter and summer vacations. Many
of the teachers who are best able to teach the Chinese classics are not
so well prepared to teach western branches, thus an opportunity is
afforded them for two weeks to study a course to prepare them in
arithmetic and western branches. These classes are taught by Mr.
Scott and Chinese teachers and not only give opportunity for instruc-
tion in the branches taught in the schools but also for spiritual uplift
and Bible study together. The teachers pay their own traveling ex-
penses to and from the classes and their board while there.
Tsing-tau Church. — The Tsing-tau Church has established a school
for boys at the Y. M. C. A. building with an attendance of 30 and
having two teachers.
The ladies of the church who last year organized a home missionary
society, have now an organization of 128 members. They support
their own Bible woman and have also sent money to aid in the work
in Yunnan. Regular monthly meetings are held where an enthusiastic
interest is displayed. All are contributing members and good collec-
tions are received.
152 SHANTUNG— WEI HSIEN
WEI HSIEN STATION
The past year has been one of lively interest for our Wei
Hsien community and Chinese Christian friends, owing to
floods, famine and the outbreak of the Revolution, the changes
in the government and in the people, the increased interest in
western education, and the widening opportunities for service,
giving us all a cheering outlook for the future. We rejoice in
the hopeful prospects before us, but feeling the great need for
reinforcements to "help us gather in the sheaves of good from
the fields of sin," we humbly pray the "Lord of the Harvest"
to bless the cause of the China propaganda that there may be
suitable men and women added to our force.
When the sad news of the serious illness of our honored and
noble co-worker, Dr. William B. Hamilton, of Tsinanfu, came
to us, we bowed in awe before the shadow of death, and each
heart echoed Dr. Bergen's prayer, at that little station meet-
ing: "We can't spare him, Lord, we are so few." But God,
who "standeth within the shadow, keeping watch above His
own," has taken our brother, and given him his richly earned
crown bright with many stars won in China.
"He held his place,
Held the long purpose like a growing tree,
And when he fell in whirlwind, he went down
As when a kingly cedar, green with 'boughs.
Goes down with a great shout upon the hills,
And leaves a lonesome place against the sky."
The Wei Hsien station mourns with Tsinanfu, and extends
sympathy to the wife and family of Dr. Hamilton.
We are glad to welcome our new missionaries, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Dunlap, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Heeren and Mr. Sam-
uel J. Mills. Also, we are grateful to Dr. Emma Fleming, who
has nobly helped us in our Woman's Hospital during the past
year, and for the timely and faithful assistance for two months
of Dr. Louise Keator. We appreciate also the good work in
the college of Mr. Ellison, of Hsianfu, temporarily absent from
his station owing to the revolution.
EVANGELISTIC— The Wei Hsien Church.—
The new national awakening and the attendant changing conditions
in China, following the great political upheaval, call for more effort
on the part of our evangelistic workers, both foreign and native.
The cautious Chinese who fear the consequences of either cutting
off or retaining their queues, tremble at the risk of uniting with the
church in a time of general unrest. Mr. Fitch reports that in Chang I
Hsien, 28 men lost their lives over queue cutting. -No Christians lost
their lives in that district, but a few had narrow escapes.
SHANTUNG— WEI HSIEN 153
In the face of the unsettled state of the country, the Church realizes
more and more the supreme need of righteous ruling, and a desire is
manifest everywhere to listen to the preaching of the Gospel. Also,
the way is clear for our Christian men of education to present the
truth to the literary classes in the cities. Our native College professors
have lectured frequently before the "Tung Meng Hwei" in the city
of Wei Hsien to hundreds of the heathen literary men. This in
response to the invitation which cordially requested them to present
Christianity if thev wished to do so.
Country Work. — The absence of Dr. Chalfant has caused heavier
responsibilities in country work, which Dr. Mateer and Mr. Fitch
have divided between them, so that each is now shepherding about So
out-stations. Mr. Fitch has held three series of special meetings in
the country, and has administered famine relief to about 120 persons,
aiding them to live till the June wheat harvest. Mr. Fitch has also
assisted the Tsingtau Station in an advisory way, and also by teaching
a class of evangelists, the subject of his lectures being the "Parables
of Christ."
Drs. Chalfant and Mateer have also given out famine relief in
needy districts. Dr. Mateer feeling the great need for more earnest
work on the part of our church members, not only for their own
spiritual growth, but for the further spread of the Gospel in heathen
places, has, since the New Year, started the dry bones into life, by
interesting the Christians in various centres in the plan of subscribing,
voluntarily, time for preaching in non-Christian villages. Account has
been kept of the promised time, and credit given for each day's
preaching. The plan has worked like a charm. Ten thousand days of
voluntary preaching have been subscribed, and the people have entered
upon the work cheerfully and enthusiastically, going in groups led by
an evangelist or Bible woman, sowing the seed broadcast, through the
desert places. Besides this a campaign of 40 men was conducted for
six weeks among villages outside of our regular preaching centers,
and those most interested were personally taught by two evangelists on
a later visit.
There is a distressing lack of native pastors and evangelists in our
Wei Hsien district because of the demand from outside places for our
trained men, and also because of the inadequate support of our native
ministry in the face of the increased cost of living and education of
their children.
Famine Work. — Besides the relief given by our evangelistic mission-
aries, (Dr. Chalfant, Dr. Mateer and Mr. Fitch), a loud call from the
South was nobly responded to by our Mr. Samuel J. Mills, who
dropped his Mandarin books, ceased to sing as chorister for the Boys'
Academy, or teach English to the College students, and during April
and May, waded through the ditches and dykes of Southern Shantung,
superintending 2,500 men, working around T'aierchwang, on the grand
canal, and with Mr. C. M. Eames, of Tsining, who had charge of the
accounts, and of the distribution of grain, enabling 12,500 people to get
over the worst part of the year till the wheat harvest. When Mr.
Mills first undertook this work, the men employed to dig were so weak
from lack of food they could scarcely handle the shovels; but as they
obtained the grain for their work, they improved in health and strength.
One old woman came to "K'at'ou" for her supply of grain, and was
unable to rise. Kind hands assisted her, and in a few days she was
stronger, and daily appeared to show her gratitude. Mr. Mills had
17 helpers, men from various Stations of our Mission who did
very satisfactory work as overseers. Some of these took advantage
of the time when the men were resting, to present the truth. One
154 SHANTUNG— WEI HSIEN
young man from I Chowfu, who had recently joined the church was
most earnest in his talk to these poor heathen men. Bibles were
presented to the chief townsmen, and to one of the leading members
of the gentry, who were deeply interested, and helped Mr. Mills by
their good-will and favor, and showed appreciation of the higher
motives that prompted all of the famine relief work.
EDUCATIONAL.— The Girls' High School.—
Sixty pupils in attendance during the fall term. Owing to disturbed
conditions, first the plague and later the Revolution, it was thought
best not to have a spring term, so there was no graduating class this
year, which has caused a shortage in supply of teachers for our Wei
Hsien country schools, as well as for the schools in other places in
Shantung and other Provinces. We have 12 country Girls' Schools,
representing 217 girls with 15 teachers, under the supervision of Mrs.
Mateer. We are going to graduate some clean housekeepers next year,
for no Wei Hsien girl finds rest for the sole of her foot till every
cobweb and the grains of dust and germs are banished from behind
her door and out of the cracks.
Point Breeze Academy (Boys' High School). — Our 58 Academy
boys have been kept in good training, studying Physical Geography
and the "Life of Christ" under Mr. Wells, and the "Pilgrim's Progress"
under Mrs. Wells, besides their other studies. We have to report good
feeling and good progress in the Boys' High School, despite the un-
settled times. Twenty-one out of a class of 28 passed the College
entrance examinations, and entered the Arts College at the beginning
of the year.
Woman's Bible Institute. — Mrs. J. A. Fitch taught a class of 30
women in the three months of the fall of 191 1. No spring session
was held owing to unsettled political affairs. The interest continues
good and applicants not wanting for the coming fall class. The
women furnish part of their food money, according to their ability,
the least amount brought being 1,500 cash per month.
Woman's Work in the Country. — We value and here record our
appreciation of the faithful work of our native Bible women who have
had training in the Bible Institute and in the Bible classes in the
country. Miss Hawes was recently invited to a village where the
women a year ago, not only refused to study the Gospel, but sorely
persecuted their husbands for their religion. Then a Bible woman
visited that village, and completely won over the heathen women, so
that Miss Hawes had a most enthusiastic, earnest Bible class there.
Three of the women unbound their feet, more promised to do so, and
they all wept when the class was closed and begged for another class
this fall.
Thirty little children, on an average, come with willing feet and
smiling faces to primary Sunday-school, the older pupils helping the
younger to memorize the "Beatitudes," the "Lord's Prayer," the "Ten
Commandments" and other Bible verses, all distinctly posted on a
frame, to be learned after the regular lesson has been taught by Mrs.
Chandler and Prof. Wang's daughter. Objects are sometimes used
to impress some special point in the lesson, so that even the youngest
may understand and get a spark of love for Christ in their little
hearts. Heathen children as well as Christian children attend and
often come to Mrs. Chandler after class is over, asking her to help
them learn more. Mrs. Chandler has found a warm welcome in the
homes of these children and many of the mothers who cannot read
themselves say they wish there could be a kindergarten for their
children and regret there is no school they could attend.
SHANTUNG— TSINAN FU 155
MEDICAL,
After the departure of Dr. Bynon last fall, the work of both men's
and women's hospitals was left to Dr. Roys and his native assistants.
Mrs. Roys assisted in the accounts and accompanied the doctor in his
visits to the Woman's Hospital. The work shows a considerable
increase over last year in both hospitals. Dr. Emma Fleming arrived
in December, relieving the situation by taking the burden of the
Woman's Hospital work. Dr. Louise Keator, a refugee from Ichowfu,
for two months, also rendered valuable medical assistance. A medical
class of five girls has been taught in the hospital. They have all
shown a good spirit and faithfully assisted in the work. Two of these
have dropped out from failing health, another good one has entered
and these four have gained good training for their future usefulness
whether as medical helpers, teachers or home-keepers.
Mrs. Bergen and Mrs. Wells have made many visits to the Woman's
Hospital, personally teaching and helping the sick to a knowledge of
their Saviour. The majority of the sick, in both our hospitals, have
been heathen. Faithful preaching has been carried on and tracts
sent out through this' very important part of our Wei Hsien Mission
work. Dr. Roys leaving in May, we were glad to welcome Dr. and
Mrs. Dunlap among us. Dr. Dunlap has given daily supervision of
the Men's Hospital and performed surgical operations.
Dr. R. M. Mateer supplies the following paragraph :
"Dr. Roys went to the City Dispensary daily up to the time of
leaving on furlough. Some additional rooms have been bought and
fitted up for the work which is growing in a hopeful way. A good
evangelist is interesting people more than formerly. Indeed, Wei Hsien
city seems to be ripening for a work of much larger proportions."
MEDICAL STATISTICS
Men's Disp. Worn. Disp.
and Hosp'l and Hosp'l
Out-patients —
New 2,273 2,172
Returns for the year 7,265
Returns for eight months only 1,006
Other treatments (hospital patients) 3,7io 1,600
Out-calls 124 50
In-patients 517 202
Total treatments 13.889 5,030
TSINAN FU STATION
EVANGELISTIC—
In the country, the four churches and intervening territory in the
northeast, under Mr. Murray's care, are in good condition. Some are
earnestly pushing forward, others rather standing still, but there are
many evidences that the truth is taking root and widening its influence.
Peace has, for the most part, prevailed, but there are many cases of
lawlessness and still more numerous are the enemies of the soul. The
Chinese elder and preachers have done faithful work over the entire
field but our one fear is, that they are too often and too long absent
from their work. Not until the church becomes more self-supporting will
this correct itself. The Christians are bravely bearing the burden of
life, while not a few have passed over and entered into their well-
156 SHANTUNG— TSINAN FU
earned reward. In Yu Ch'eng county, the helpers rented a mat shed
at three large fairs and, with the help of the neighboring Christians,
did a great deal of preaching to the crowds that attended. There is
almost no persecution and only here and there do we hear of robbers,
but all seem somewhat disquieted and uncertain as to the future of the
country. The temples are falling down and the idols, tottering, the
priests are disappearing and the shrines are being changed into school
houses, but we do not yet see the new foreign preachers nor the
additional helpers that should be laying hold of this wonderful oppor-
tunity to enter in and occupy the land in the name of Christ. Multi-
tudes are glad to hear the Gospel and many wish to study the Word
of God.
More preaching to outsiders, than usual, was done this year with a
noticeable increase of interest on the part of the women who listened.
Mr. Ts'uei of Pao Ting Fu visited a number of the country Stations
and his talks on personal work were helpful to the women, as well as
to the men. The outbreak of the Revolution did not interfere much
with work in the country but it was not considered advisable to bring
women from their homes to the city for a class, as had been planned.
A few from the nearby villages and suburbs were gathered for instruc-
tion at the request of officers of the Union Church in Tsinan Fu. Part
of the funds for the support of this class were furnished by a woman
who was one of its members. Some years ago her husband was a
patient in Dr. Neal's hospital and in attending him she heard the
Gospel and both of them became interested. Later on, she fell into
wicked ways and left the city for Peking. Now she has "returned and
expresses repentance for her sins and has contributed the sum of five
dollars, gold, to teach women poorer than herself. She paid her own
expenses in the class and, since that time, has continued to study her
Bible with, let us hope, a sincere desire for salvation through Him
who of old said to one like her, "Neither do I condemn thee. Go and
sin no more."
The work of the Citv Chapel in the South Gate has been a con-
tinued success and is a centre from which come an increasing number
of inquirers. In connection with the book store at the chapel entrance
a reading-room has been opened. We hope to make it a permanent
attraction to the chapel. Since the Revolution the increased attendance
of soldiers and a more intelligent class of hearers have been very
noticeable features and the opportunity calls for the establishment of
other preaching centres. Many of the Christians continue to do good
work, preaching in the chapel in the evenings. During the pilgrim
season, Mr. Li, the chapel preacher, and some of the Christians sold
and distributed many tracts to the pilgrims to the Hill of the Thou-
sand Buddhas.
Over 50 inquirers were examined at the last meeting of session
and 27 members have been received during the last year. It was a
pretty sight on a recent communion Sunday when nine infants were
presented for baptism, five of whom were great grandchildren of
Elder Lin, the oldest living Christian in Shantung. Two of these five
were children of Mr. I Hsing Lin, a grandson of the old elder. Mr. I
was dedicated by his mother to the Gospel ministry, when an infant,
and it was her wish that he should first earn some money before he
entered the ministry in order that he might not be entirely dependent
on the Church for his support. This plan has been carried out and
this last year Mr. I gave up a fine position in a government College in
Pao Ting Fu to enter the Theological College at Tsingchowfu.
The opening of the new East Gate has given access to many homes
in the city and much visiting has been done by Mrs. Hamilton and
SHANTUNG— TSINAN FU 157
Mrs Johnston accompanied by a Chinese helper. Efficient service was
rendered in this work for some weeks by the new Bible woman who
was awaiting the opening of the Women's Hospital. Wednesday
afternoon prayer meeting is held by Chinese and foreign women in
turn and it is noticeable how some of the women have developed in
their ability to conduct a meeting. Regular instruction is given to a
number who come an hour before the meeting on Wednesdays . ■ t_
ing has also been done in some of the villages near tihe city and during
the pilgrim season the women distributed many tracts and preached
the Gospel to those who came to worship on the Hill of the Thousand
Buddhas. Mrs. Neal continues her weekly meeting with the Chinese
women who live in the settlement, one of whom brought her two
children to the East Suburb for baptism at the last communion.
EDUCATIONAL.—
Our 24 country schools have had a very successful year and though
some are far behind others, there is marked improvement throughout.
A goodly number of pupils entered the Academy, over a dozen are in
College or other places for advanced training, some of them are
promising students and earnest Christians.
The Clara Linton Hamilton Memorial Academy has had a very
flourishing year. We are glad to say that it was kept open during the
Revolution when all the other schools were closed so that our year
was not interrupted. The boys wished to close school and go home,
but we urged them to go on with their work and in no circumstances
to cut off their queues. We had 40 boys, sending several to the small
school in the Settlement. During the year five boys passed the entrance
examination for Wei Hsien College. One of our best boys has success-
fully passed the local examination for entrance to the Indemnity
School in Peking and so may be in America in a few years^ Two ot
the oldest boys have been engaged for the summer by the British and
Foreign Bible Society to sell Scripture portions. One of the graduates
of the Academy, Mr. Lin, a Christian and a grandson of Elder Lin,
who has already been mentioned, was professor of chemistry in the
Provincial College at Hsianfu, at the beginning of the Revolution.
When the massacre occurred and a provisional government was set up
there, he was made commissioner for foreign affairs and rendered
valuable service to the foreigners in the Province.
MEDICAL.—
The work of the Union Medical College of the Shantung Christian
University, has been carried on as usual during the past year, with
the exception that the Revolution interfered somewhat with the winter
term The students became frightened toward the close of the term
and we were constrained to let them disband five weeks before the
time set. At the beginning of the school year, last March, a new
class of nine students was admitted, bringing the total number under
instruction up to 25. On the whole they have all done fairly good
work, and none were dropped at the end of the past term. The most
interesting episode in connection with the medical work of the insti-
tution was the stay of Governor Sun Pao Ch'i in the hospital for half
a month last December during the height of the Revolution. We
found him a charming man and guest, and we were sorry to part with
him.
The Men's Hospital, in spite of Dr. Johnson's absence from the
station for several months on mission business and a short visit home,
158 SHANTUNG— TSINAN FU
has had a busy year. The Chinese physician in charge, Dr. Wang,
has been most efficient and altogether trustworthy. The Gospel has
been preached daily to dispensary and in-patients. There were 2,650
new cases and 2,796 return visits to the dispensary, and 115 in-patients,
making a total of 5.561.
We have been delighted to have the Louisa Y. Boyd Hospital for
Women, after having been closed for more than eight years, again
open its doors under Dr. Merwin's care. On the first day, April 17,
there were 18 patients, and the numbers have gradually increased, in
spite of wheat harvest, rains and great heat, until by the middle of
July the number reached 67. During the busy season in-patients are
refused for lack of room. The daily waiting-room is very uncomfort-
ably crowded, to the point of interfering materially with the preaching
of the Gospel. Mrs. Song, formerly Dr. Bynon's Bible woman, is
doing splendid evangelistic work.
The statistics of the hospital and dispensaries of the Union Medi-
cal College for the year ending June 30, 1912, are as follows : New dis-
pensary cases, including 1,344 of the eye, 9,644. Old dispensary cases,
including 2,132 of the eye, 12,337. Total, 21,981, including 119 in-
patients, who are first recorded in the dispensaries. In addition, about
50 out-calls have been made to patients in their own homes. One
Chinese evangelist spends his entire time in preaching in the men's
Waiting Room durnig dispensary hours, and in visiting the in-patients.
Mrs. Neal, ably seconded by the Chinese nurse, has spent an hour or
more daily in the same work for women patients.
We believe that the evangelistic opportunities afforded by the work
of our hospitals and dispensaries are, in general, much greater than
the present policy of our mission stations recognizes. We believe that
the mission should plan to meet more largely the needs for personal
Christian contact and instruction that cry out to us from the hospitals
and to utilize systematically the splendid openings for the planting of
new work throughout the country in the homes to which grateful
patients have returned.
The year has been an eventful one in many ways. Those
who live in the East Suburb believe that perhaps the most
striking event occurred in June, when a thousand soldiers
from the camps east of the city mutinied at night, burst open
the East Suburb and city gates and thoroughly looted and
burned several blocks of the best part of the chief street of the
city. In ttheir course they came so close to our compounds
that the bullets could be heard whistling through the air. No
foreigners were molested nor was there any interference with
our work, other than the great annoyance resulting from the
temporary closing of the new East City Gate. As a result of
the mutiny, our hospitals received a number of serious and in-
teresting cases.
The death of Dr. Hamilton has touched us more closely than
any other event of the year. There is no part of our work
that has not suffered sorely in that he has laid down his work.
He preached the Gospel in season and out of season with
power. He was the leading spirit in the movement for union
between the English Baptist and our own mission in Tsinan
SHANTUNG— ICHOWFU 159
Fu and his tact, perseverance and persistently kind spirit did
much to effect the formation of the Union Church, of which
he was one of the co-pastors. He endeared himself to the
Chinese. One of his most striking characteristics was the wide-
ness of his interests. The missionary problems of China as a
whole appealed to him, as did also a comparative study of
missions in other lands. He brought an acute and exact in-
telligence to bear upon the broad range of his interests. His
plans for the station and for the larger work were deep and
far-reaching. Of the personal loss of the members of the sta-
tion, there is no need to speak. A life on earth ended at its
high noon, its work seemingly but half done, its power and
efficiency just coming to the full, surely must teach us that our
sense of what constitutes a well-rounded life is very false.
At the invitation of the present governor, one of our num-
ber, with a member of another mission, conducted examina-
tions in English and science to select from forty competitors a
few young men who are to be sent to America to be educated
at the charges of this province. The subjects assigned for es-
says in Wen Li, the high literary style of composition, were
'The Conditions Essential to Citizenship in a Republic" and
"The Comparative Advantages to Shantung of a Wei Hsien-
Chefoo and a Tsinan-Kaifeng Railway." New difficulties and
complexities face us, but the preacher and his message are ac-
corded a more friendly hearing than ever before, and, instead
of being embarrassed by the old contempt of the West, they
are corroborated by its new prestige. At this time, when the
whole social and political structure of the nation has been
founded by the revolution upon the moral character of the indi-
vidual Chinaman, the dignity of the missionary's service, is, if
possible, made more manifest, and, if possible, a greater
urgency is given to the need of the Gospel with its power to
change individual lives. This is indeed a critical opportunity
for us to extend and to intensify our work, an opportunity that
calls not only the Church at home, but us here, with new devo-
tion to work with our might while it is yet day.
ICHOWFU STATION
The Ichowfu Station, with a field of 4,000,000 people, a
medical work of 15,000 treatments, a school attendance of 337
and a church membership of about 1,000, makes its annual
report.
It has been a year of interruptions, but of progress. The 12
months have been marked by a rather large amount of work
done by a very few workers.
160 SHANTUNG— ICHOWFU
The unusually hot summer brought its sorrow to the station
in the death, early in July, of Mary and Margaret, the two-
year-old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Faris. The loss of the
little ones brings a shadow that is slow in departing. A gain
from the trial, that we value highly, is a new appreciation of
the Christian love and sympathy of those tried friends, Drs.
Cunningham and Keator.
BUILDING.—
Work on the new building for the McPherson Academy for Boys
was well along by September, when Mr. Faris arrived in China after
furlough, while the new Girls' Academy plant had been begun.
The completed McPherson Academy will be entered on the opening
of the fall semester in September. The compound includes a hand-
some two-story building, roofed with eternit tile and containing two
large assembly rooms, eight recitation rooms and a principal's office,
gate house and guest room, one row of 13 dormitories, besides kitchen
and dining-rooms. Up to the present time, the McPherson Academy
has the largest and most convenient building in South Shantung. For
this plant we are indebted to the generosity of the Second Church of
Chicago, who have directed that it bear the name of a former pastor,
the Rev. Simon J. McPherson, D.D.
Up to the time of writing, the Girls' Academy main building is
under roof. It should be ready for use early in the fall.
The new hospital buildings are yet to be erected This work is
reserved for the phvsician, whom the station requests the mission at
this meeting to send to Ichowfu.
EVANGELISTIC—
Evident progress can be reported. As last year, but now with in-
creased emphasis, we acknowledge and are proud of the masterly work
done by Pastor Djia Yu Ming, in charge of the Ichowfu Church, and
of Pastor Lu Hung Dzien, of the Ishwi and northwest field. These
brethren are actually superintendents of all evangelistic work and of
some other work in the districts they occupy.
The Ichowfu territory falls into five divisions — north and northeast
field, east field, south field, northwest field and the city of Ichowfu.
The first three of these were under Mr. Romig's care, he was able
during his eight months to go over the north and northeast fields, in
which lie the fairly prosperous work at Chu Chow and Nan Dzoa
Chwan and the far distant work at Liu Tswin, 280 li from the station.
Once Mr. Romig itinerated over the southern field, having Mrs. Romig
with him on this trip, as well as on one into the north. Chu Dwen
in the south is still a promising work with some zealous church mem-
bers, a large school and not a few inquirers. The outlook is not bad
at East Shantung, 60 li away in the north field, where there have been
several baptisms for this year. In Mr Romig's field a total of 45
days' itineration was done, the short-handed condition of the station
and the Revolution preventing more. During this time, 152 were ex-
amined and 29 were baptized. These figures cover the time since last
mission meeting.
The northwest field is in the care of Pastor Lu.
City Work. — Ichowfu City has been cared for by Pastor Djia. This
continues to be, in numbers at least, the most prosperous of all the
Ichowfu Station work. Statistics are at hand for the first time since
SHANTUNG— ICHOWFU 161
the last report to the Board and cover eight months, to August first.
During this period, 103 adults and nine children have been baptized,
500,000 cash (nearly $200.00 Mex.) has been given for pastor's salary,
81,000 cash ($31) has been raised for the poor fund, beside $17 for
current expenses. The Sunday-school enrolls 232 Total church mem-
bership, 308, beside five who are under temporary discipline. The
local church is evidently growing fast. Two additional elders and two
more deacons were installed during the year. We note a tendency
among church officers, evangelists and country inquirers to make of
the Idhowfu organization a metropolitan church, with its pastor as
Bishop over the wide-reaching countryside. At the last meeting of
Shen Kiang Presbytery, attempts were made to rectify this tendency
by limiting the field of the local church to a radius of about five miles
from the city wall. If the rather slow improvement of the Ichowfu
Church in spiritual life but kept pace with its growth in numbers, and,
if the country work kept step with the city church, we should have
even more ground for rejoicing than the present year's encouraging
report affords.
EDUCATIONAL.— City Boys' Schools.—
These consist of primary school, with one teacher, 26 students; in-
termediate school, two teachers, 36 students ; academy, three teachers
(beside the missionary principal), 31 students — a total of six Chinese
teachers and 93 pupils. These three schools will, beginning this fall,
be housed in McPherson Academy. The moral tone of the school is
good. The percentage of accessions to the church membership from
the schools has been keeping pace with the good record of the past.
Monthly devotional meetings of the Academy Y. M. C. A. have been
maintained and most of the members spend Sunday afternoons in
deputation work with the Home Mission Bands of the Ichowfu
Churdh. In January there were graduated from McPherson Academy
four boys, all church members, who are this year in college at Wei
Hsien. At least one of these is looking forward to the ministry.
Ichowfu Girls' School. — We have had a peaceful successful year.
The two teachers who came to us in the fall of 191 1, Miss Chu and
Miss Ts'ao, are capable and well educated young womeji. They lend
dignity to the school by their example and their influence over the
pupils, both in High and Primary Schools. Their Christian character,
too, is excellent, and the school would naturally be more looked up to
by others on this account.
In January, of the coming year, our first class of three, who re-
ceived most of their education at Wei Hsien, will graduate. By that
time, we shall probably be in our new building, which is a very pretty
stone structure.
During the fall term there were, including boarding and day pupils,
11 in High School. This spring we had 21 pupils in High School. In
the fall, five boarders and 30 town girls attended Primary School.
But this spring the number in Primary School was increased to eight
boarders and 40 day pupils.
The small girls' school in the city is in a very flourishing condition,
with over twenty regular pupils. A great many of these little girls
are from heathen families, living near the city chapel property, in
which the school is located. We hope that many "a little child shall
lead" many a parent to become interested.
Country Schools. — These number one more than last year, 14. The
attendance has grown to a total of 150, 48 of these being girls.
The school at Biendjwang was opened this year by Mr. Romig,
with 18 pupils. The prospects are, that if larger quarters can be pro-
(8)
162 SHANTUNG— TSINING
vided, the attendance next year will be generously increased. Two of
the schools are exclusively for girls, a few girls attending some of
the other schools, also. The two referred to are at Ironsmith Village,
a few miles southwest of Ichowfu, and at Ishwi, 70 miles north. The
latter is superintended by an elder, under the oversight of Pastor
Lu, whose daughter is the teacher. Of the 13 pupils at Ishwi, eight
are boarders.
Married Women's School. — In May, Mrs. Faris opened a class or
"fu nu hsiue" of ten girls and young married women. This class
lasted two months and was most satisfactory, for these girls realized
their need and their privilege, and so made good use of their time.
They studied the Bible, Catechism, Old Testament Stories, Writing,
Physiology and Geography. One reason the class was more success-
ful than usual was that we had a fine teacher, a young married woman,
a former school girl. She is a sweet Christian girl and very faithful.
She took a deep interest in her Work, as is shown by the fact that she
refused any payment for the two months' work. The gift of her time
was very acceptable since we have no funds for that class. Five of
the ten girls had unbound feet; four of the remaining five are un-
binding, as a result of the teacher's personal work among them.
MEDICAL.—
Work among the women this year naturally takes precedence over
the men's work, primarily because no foreign physician has been in
charge on the men's side. Until the last of May a ^Chinese physician
was at the head of men's work, but even he is now gone, having un-
ceremoniously left us, to take a position in a military camp near Wei
Hsien. The chief dispenser is now doing what he can to carry on the
work, receiving such assistance as it is possible for her to render from
Dr. Keator. The want of a missionary physician for the men's hos-
pital has unavoidably caused a falling off in quantity and quality of
work done, in economy of the work and in its prestige in the eyes of
the Chinese. The Men's Hospital at Ichowfu is to be called the "Floyd
D. White Memorial Hospital." Dr. Louise H. Keator has more than
completed her first year in charge of the women's hospital and dis-
pensary. The result is apparent in the continued hold that this plant
has on the women of the Ichowfu field. The hospital has not been
without in-patients for even a day, the dispensary treatments num-
bering 6,400.
Statistics of the men's medical work, as handed in by the dispenser
now in charge, are given below. These cover eight months from
December to July inclusive, inasmuch as the statistical report of
Ichowfu for last year extended to November 30th.
Total number treatments 7,283
Outside patients 45
Hospital in-patients 88
Operations under general anesthetic 24
Operations under local anesthetic 26
Total number of treatments in the two dispensaries
in the eight months 13,683
TSINING STATION
We are twenty years old in Tsining, which means that two
decades ago, without being consulted much on the subject, the
Chinese of this city were made aware that the hated foreigner
SHANTUNG— TSINING 163
had come to stay. The city did not like it and history has it
that the first missionary who came here expecting to locate, was
rioted out. But the foreigner was most persistent and made
himself a place, and now we have almost attained our major-
ity. We have grown some too. About 1,300 Christians in our
field meet in a little less than 50 meeting places. Sixteen of
these places have chapels built very largely by the people them-
selves. A combined force of 62 persons, including Bible col-
porteurs, has pushed the evangelistic, medical and school work
in our field during the past year. Tsining still sticks by the
queue. We may take it off some day, but we mean to take no
risks. A queueless head might some day mean a headless man,
and Tsining has seen not a few of these during the year.
EVANGELISTIC—
The Revolution and unsettled country drove a large number of our
evangelists, early in the winter, into the city, and so we put up our
gospel tent earlier than usual, some time about the middle of January,
and kept the preaching going for more than two months. It was the
sign of a new era to see the literati sitting day by day listening and
making mental notes on this new doctrine which is turning the world
upside down. Our tent holds about 250 people and some times for
hours at a time it would be filled with most attentive listeners. We
invite any one at the tent meeting who seems interested to go to the
city chapel to hear more and, some did go. As a result we were
privileged to admit one to the church this year, the first fruits of our
city chapel work. Several more are zealous inquirers and meet every
night for the study of Christianity. What should be done in all these
great Chinese cities is to have large halls where a well-thought-out
religious propaganda could be carried on with well-trained men at its
head. There daily lectures, lantern exhibitions, classes and exposition
of the truths of Christianity might be given under such auspices as
would command the respect of the literary and official class of China.
It will come some day, but we fear that it may be after the plastic
mold has set. We may find these cities, now so open, some day with
their gates barred by atheism and agnosticism.
The station has, as usual, been crowded during the winter and
spring months. Fortunately for the seating capacity of the church,
Kanarden School was closed during building operations on the new
school plant. As it was, the woman's side was crowded to suffoca-
tion at times, while the overflow on the men's side was accommodated
by putting them on the pulpit steps and around the edges of the plat-
form.
One old lady, past sixty, heard the Gospel for the first time at the
big tent during the Chinese holidays, and was there directed to come
to our woman's prayer-meeting at the church. On the first Thursday
thereafter she came to my home several hours before service, having
walked over three miles on her small feet, to inquire more about this
peace-giving doctrine of which she had heard from the evangelists.
I asked her if she believed that there is but one God, and that Jesus
Christ is His only Son, our Savior. She replied, "I believe. Why
should I walk all this distance to learn more about Jesus if I did not
believe? I also want my son and daughter-in-law to study." Every
Sunday thereafter, rain or shine, and often for Thursday prayer-
164 SHANTUNG— TSINING
meeting this dear old soul has walked the ten li from her home to
hear the preaching. A Bible woman was sent to her home and soon
the son and his wife were also coming to service. This is just an
instance of following up tent preaching.
About 80 catechumens have been examined during the year, and
of that number 15 were received into the regular membership of the
city church.
We have at present 16 men working in the country, one more than
last year. They have done good work and are faithful, honest men.
The northwest part of our field kept reasonably quiet until the
beginning of this Chinese year, when all at once everything that is
bad broke loose. However, we can report eleven added to the roll
of the church in this district. Two new churches are to be built just
as soon as the country settles down. It will take many years of
patient work to build up a church in that part of our field, but it can
and will be done.
Then there is our old and much-famed prefecture of Ts'ao-chow-fu.
Even here we have advanced and our evangelists have lost only about
two months from their respective working places. As traveling has
been so dangerous, some of the more exposed places have been visited
with less regularity than usual. This southwest country is a wonder-
ful district, with more people to the square mile than any other part
of Shantung. Several new places have opened for work in this dis-
trict during the past year, and only our scarcity o'f evangelists has
kept us from advancing into many more new villages in this pillaged
district. Robbers took chair, tables, clock and pictures (the latter to
wrap up powder and shot) from our meeting places. But even here
47 were added to the roll of the church and 277 persons in all exam-
ined before the session. P'eihsien (P'ei county) in this district has
been so closely held by banditti that the foreign pastor failed to reach
there during the latter half of this year. A messenger bearing him
foreign letters, bread and other food was captured, the bread was
eaten, the potatoes confiscated and the letters returned, the banditti
saying that they would like to have these to wrap up their ammunition,
but as they were likely very important to the foreign pastor they would
let the messenger keep the letters. Of course the messenger was
delayed many days, and the foreigner waited three weeks before those
letters came to hand. In the Yu T'ai district of this field, two of our
best Christians started out for Yu T'ai City with guns over their
shoulders for protection. They were run down by soldiers, taken to
the Yamen and thrown into prison with twenty other real robbers.
They were brought before the country official and accused of being
robbers. "No, indeed," they said, "we are Christians, only carrying
guns for protection." "Well," said the official, "I will soon see whether
you are Christians or not, I have studied Christianity a little myself.
Where is God?" One of the men replied "God is in Heaven." "Oh,
is that so?" said the official, "Now the Catechism says that God is
everywhere." He then proceeded without book or paper, to examine
them on the first two pages of the Catechism and the Ten Command-
ments. As they seemed to pass a creditable examination, he set them
free and afterwards sent them a small present. The other 20 men
were beheaded without trial.
On the whole our catechumenate dropped this year from 700 to
about 500, and indeed we are surprised that it did not go down still
farther. One hundred and five persons were added to our rolls, as
against 184 last year.
SHANTUNG— TSINING 165
EDUCATIONAL.—
According to our yearly custom we are once again holding a con-
ference and summer school for our country evangelists, who, we think,
get much good from this work. They have had very little school train- _
ing, but it is really wonderful how they get hold of Scriptural and '
spiritual truth. The course consists of Preparation and Delivery of
Sermons, History of the Acts, Historical and Doctrinal Study of Gala-
tians, with daily practice in expounding texts and a few short lectures
on Early Church History.
There has been little but trouble as the lot of the country Bible
woman in Tsining field this year. No Bible classes for women
could be conducted, and indeed, only one for men. Nearer Tsining
City and in the city itself some good work has been done. It is show-
ing good results in one or two of our nearer out-stations where things
have been more peaceful. In Tsining City the woman's prayer-meet-
ing has been kept up faithfully, with house-to-house visitation by one
of the foreign ladies, and the Bible women who were unable to get
to the villages. This brought out so manv women that our church on
Sundays was but a wriggling mass of closely-packed women and chil-
dren and demonstrative babies.
Many of our Bible women are woefully lacking in knowledge and
are strangers to anv cultured training, but we are trying to remedy
this through the work done by our Woman's Bible Institute. It has a
three years' course of study running six months each year. Eighteen
women were in attendance during the year. Three of them now hold
diplomas and a new ambition is opened to the women of the Tsining
field. Strange to say, their husbands permit them to come.
The Boys' Academy graduated two boys last spring, of whom, one
entered the Bible Institute Department of the Theological Seminary
at Tsingchowfu. The other is in training as a laboratory assistant
in the Union Medical College at Tsinan. Of the 45 students, 23 are
Christians, while all the others are studying Christianity.
Kenarden School. — This school has had the great honor of being
named by Mrs. John S. Kennedy, bearing part of the name of her
summer home, Kenarden Lodge. The new main building, when we are
able to complete it, will accommodate 120 girls in two main study
rooms. For the past year the station has limited the attendance,
owing to lack of funds, to 35 girls, and that has been the number in
attendance. Many applicants had to be turned away. Of the 35 stu-
dents, 25 are Christians, and all are from Christian families. The
education of girls has not reached any large proportions in our back-
ward and conservative city and surrounding country, but we know
that the tide is turning in that direction. Christian men must have
Christian wives, Christian schools must have Christian teachers. Ken-
arden school aims to furnish both the wives and the teachers.
Normal School. — Our Normal School, which we had kept open for
three years, was closed this year. Deficits had become a habit, as we
were given no funds for running it. We shall be at a loss to know
what to do for teachers for our Primary Schools and for evangelists,
in a year or so, but the Mission will have to provide some central
school meet this year.
MEDICAL.—
As is well known, the Tsining medical work for men and women
is carried under one management, with one physician and his wife.
The equipment is two hospitals, the May Rose Bachman Memorial for
men, and the Annie Hunter Memorial for women, and with one dis-
166 SHANTUNG— YI-HSIEN
pensary. The foreign physician in charge was very much embarrassed
at the beginning of the year by the abrupt departure of his Chinese
doctor for Red Cross work, and afterwards a government position,
the attraction being a higher salary. The new governor of Shantung
has been for many years a friend of our hospital. Also, we have
treated more women from official families this year than ever before.
These included the wives of some of the highest officials in the city.
The hard times and disturbed conditions of the roads have prevented
many from coming from the country. From long distances they come,
and Elder Chei, the evangelist, in the hospital, never fails to tell them
in most earnest words the good news of salvation. He is never
happier than when he is preaching with a crowd of men around him.
His talk is sometimes most dramatic and arrests and holds the atten-
tion of many a man whose senses are dulled by pain or illness and he
hears and does not always forget.
There have been many trials this year, but as we look at
our rolls and see the names of 1,300 Christians we know that
they are the names of the true, and for these we thank God.
Every Christian is an ardent revolutionist and has his face
turned forward. The Chinese Christian knows that Christian-
ity brings hope. He has that hope. Politically there may be
storms ahead, but the Church has her chart and can trust her
Pilot.
YI=HSIEN STATION
Yi-Hsien has had an eventful year. We have completed the
building of the second residence, received special notice from
the China Council, .the Executive Committee and the gov-
ernor of the province, feasted the prominent of the community
while banners and laudatory boards were presented in state to
Mr. Yerkes and Dr. Cunningham and the railroad connections
were completed with the outside world.
Two thousand dollars' worth of the compound wall has been
built of stone and stands as the handsomest compound wall of
the mission. Eighteen thousand patients have been treated at
the hospital. Preaching has been done throughout the year
and some baptized.
The Yi-Hsien personnel has been doubled during the year
by the appointment of Mr. and Mrs. Allison to the station, and
by the moving of Mr. and Mrs. Romig and family to Yi-Hsien
to take the place of Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes, while they are home
on furlough.
EVANGELISTIC—
This work has been broken up considerably during the year. First,
by the necessity for the foreign women and children to go to the
coast. As soon as they prepared to go Pastor Ma and others from
the Wei Hsien field, and some evangelists from our own field quit
work and went home, thus breaking up the evangelistic work during
the last two months of the year.
SHANTUNG CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 167
Then, in the distribution of famine relief, all the helpers who were
capable of doing this work were put in charge of the various gangs
of workmen to whom these funds were distributed.
There have been regular preaching services in Yi-Hsien to splendid
audiences in T'eng Hsin and T'aierhchwang. Since the early spring
an encouraging work has been opened in Hsiang Ch'eng in the hills,
and a good force has been at work in the T'aierhchwang region at-
tempting to follow up the work of famine distribution with evangeli-
zation. There are several new groups of inquirers as the result of
this work.
Mr. Yerkes made a trip into the southern portion of the field, ex-
amining about 75 persons and baptizing six. Pastor Ma went through
the T'eng Hsien field and baptized several there. A medico-evangelist
trip was made into T'eng Hsien City by Dr. Cunningham and Mr.
Romig. A number of patients were seen and some preaching done.
At the last communion service, a month ago, 45 were examined and
nine baptized. The evangelistic outlook is good and we hope for a
vigorous campaign with helpers and tent this fall and winter.
MEDICAL.—
There has not been the least resemblance to closing up shop here
the past year. The Red Cross opened up a station at the mines near
Chao Chwang, but the amount of work was small and the cases from
the mines needing operation were still brought to the City Mission
Hospital.
Treatment was administered to nearly 18,000 patients during the
year, many of whom had to be listened to with patience and sympathy,
as well as formulating a line of treatment for their physical wellbeing.
EDUCATIONAL.—
The educational work has been advancing somewhat, and the num-
ber of students is on the increase. There were about 40 pupils in
the day schools before the famine fever caught a number of them
in his clutches. A self-help school, with industrial methods, is needed
in this region. With the opening of the Bible and Normal Institute
for South Shantung, we may hope for a better force of teachers in
the next few years.
The prospect for all lines of work is good. As we open the new
school buildings, which are being built for the small schools, the num-
ber of pupils will increase. The door for preaching is wide open and
the patients at the hospital are on the increase.
SHANTUNG CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY
The University consists of three colleges at three import-
ant centers of the province : The College of Arts and Science
at Weihsien, the Medical College at Tsinanfu and the Theo-
logical College at Tsingchoufu. As soon as practicable all
this is to be united in one plant at Tsinanfu, the capital of the
province.
The sudden outbreak of the Revolution last October put an
end to negotiations for the university site in Tsinan, which is a
matter for great regret. We are most thankful, however, that
the successful termination of the Revolution seems to have
been reached and that in Shantung, at least, it has been at-
tended with comparatively little disorder and bloodshed.
168 SHANTUNG CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY
College of Arts and Science. — Faculty and Instructors :"
Rev. Paul D. Bergen, D.D., President, Comparative Religion,
Ethics, Apostolic History; Rev. H. W. Luce, M.A., History,
Pedagogy, Life of Christ; Rev. E. W. Burt, B.A., M.A., Psy-
chology, Ethics, Economics (absent) ; Mr. Harold Whitcher,
B.Sc, Chemistry, Music; Mr. H. S. Cousens, B.A., Zoology;
Mr. Horace Chandler, B.Sc, Physics. Thirteen Chinese
teachers.
During the past year the college has had to contend with difficulties
of an extraordinary character.
After some difficulty, about 200 students left, but half of them did
not go voluntarily and returned to college after a few days, so that we
suffered a net loss of about 100 men.
Most of those who have remained away have been engaged in as-
sisting the revolutionary movement in some capacity, either as officers,
agents, soldiers, secretaries or clerks.
Attendance. — Medical candidates numbered 11. Special students 30.
The first class numbered 40, the second 46, the third 44, the fourth, 70,
the fifth 42, the sixth 32. Total 314. Eighteen students came from
outside of the province.
Rev. J. Walter Lowrie, D.D., Chairman of the Presbyterian China
Council, visited us in January. His addresses in Chinese made a deep
impression upon all who heard them.
Of the Senior class 13 were members of the Volunteer Band, and
of these six expect to enter the Theological College this spring. The
other seven men, while not going directly into theological study,
declare their firm purpose of sooner or later entering upon the work
of the ministry.
The Gotch-Robinson Union Theological College. — Faculty :
Rev. J. Percy Bruce, M.A., President; Rev. W. M. Hayes,
D.D.; Rev. William P. Chalfant, M.A. ; Rev. George Fisk,
B.D.
The year 191 1, the third of Hsnan Tung, and the last of the Manchu
dynasty, must be forever memorable in Chinese history. The three
most terrible of all scourges — war, famine, and pestilence — have each
made up their tale of sorrow and death; while Revolution has opened
the door of hope to a people emerging from the darkness of centuries.
Such a year could hardly fail to be eventful in the history of our
college.
In such circumstances it is a matter for thankfulness that no tragedy
occurred, and that in spite of distractions we are able to report a prac-
tically complete year of satisfactory work. For this we owe much to
the loyalty and unity of our Chinese teaching staff. The help of
Messrs. Lin, Chen and Swen were invaluable at more than one ex-
tremely critical juncture. We were assisted' also by timely visits of
Mr. Pettus, of the Y. M. C. A., and Dr. J. W. Lowrie, of Peking, the
former just before the Revolution began, the latter just before the
close of the term.
At the beginning of the year we enrolled :
In the Theological Department 21
In the Normal School Department ISO
In the Bible Institute Department 31
202
SHANTUNG CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 169
In the Theological Department the work of the year has been steady,
and the purpose of the students to enter the ministry has, we believe,
increased in steadfastness.
In the Normal School and Bible Institute departments the usual
courses of study have been followed. The instruction has been by the
Chinese teachers, with the exception that Dr. Hayes has taught the
Theory and Practice of Teaching, and Mr. Bruce, with the help of Mr.
Swen, Psychology.
Owing to the delay in opening the Spring term, caused by the
plague, Dr. Hayes was able to give more time than usual to preparing
text books, his books on Comparative Religion and Theory of Preach-
ing were revised and the second edition published. He also issued the
first edition of his Life and Teaching of Christ. In the late spring
the Pastoral Theology was revised and the second edition issued, and
in the summer vacation the first edition was printed of a work on
Church History (A.D. 100-1294).
The Union Medical College. — Faculty and Instructors :
Tames Boyd Neal, M.A., M.D., President ; E. Freiherr von
Werthern, Dr. Med. et Chir. ; W. M. Schultz, B.A., M.D.; Wu
Chao Siang.
As a result of our services during the plague scare, for which of
course we accepted no remuneration, the governor, at the time of our
formal opening in April, presented us with one thousand taels with
which we have erected an additional dormitory for students, the
money being nearly sufficient for this purpose.
The statistics of the medical work for 191 1 are as follows:
Medical and Surgical Dispensaries — New Patients :
Male, including 91 hospital patients 4.070
Female, including 14 hospital patients 1,307
Return Visits :
Male 5400
Female 1,723
Eye Dispensary — New Patients :
Male, including 49 hospital patients 888
Female, including 17 hospital patients 266
Return Visits 1,802
Outcalls, about 75
Total 15,621
Operations, including 66 on the eye 394
In December we were honored by having His Excellency, Sun Pao-
chi, Governor o*f Shantung, come into the hospital for treatment for
half a month, during which time he occupied the rooms furnished in
foreign style, his meals being provided for him from the kitchens of
the foreign staff, and many times eaten at our own tables. We greatly
enjoyed his stay with us, as he proved himself a refined Chinese
gentleman, truly appreciative of all that was done for him. When we
parted with him, we felt we had made a genuine friend whom we
shall long remember for his courtesy and kindliness and for his gen-
erous support of our work here.
EVANGELISTIC—
Throughout the year Mr. Nich has conducted morning prayers with
the assistants and patients, and has been in the Men's Waiting Room
170 SHANTUNG STATISTICS
every morning preaching to the patients waiting to be treated, in
addition to this, the medical students have done some evangelistic
work among the patients.
The medical students have continued their Y. M. C. A. organiza-
tion, meeting twice a week in evening meetings.
Rev. Frank Harmon has continued to meet the medical students
each Wednesday and Saturday morning during term time to spend a
half-hour in Bible study, for which we feel most grateful to him. On
other mornings of the week the regular morning prayers have been
conducted by the faculty.
On April 17, 191 1, the formal opening of the medical college took
place, in the presence of the governor and all the high officials of the
province.
The day chosen proved to be a beautiful day, and the ceremonies
passed off very satisfactorily. H. E. Sun Pao-chi, governor of this
province of over 30,000,000 of people, took occasion in his speech to
emphasize the value of preventive measures in combating disease,
and showed his wish to help along in the training up of a body of
educated physicians by contributing a thousand taels, which, as men-
tioned above, has been devoted to the erection of a much-needed dormi-
tory for students.
STATISTICS
1911-12 1912-13
Men missionaries —
Ordained 27 27
Medical 9 10
Lay 8 9
Women missionaries —
Married women 34 34
Medical 3 4
Other single women 16 19
Ordained native preachers 22 25
Native teachers and assistants 595 604
Churches 70 69
Communicants 11,894 12,441
Added during the year 946 923
Number of schools 264 242
Total in boarding and day-schools 4,323 4,084
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 3,701 4,777
Contributions $13,718 $19,716
NORTH CHINA MISSION
Peking: the capital of China, ioo miles northwest of the mouth of
the Peiho; occupied in 1863. Missionaries — Rev. W. A. P. Martin,'
D.D., LL.D., Rev. John Wherry, D.D., Mrs. J. L. Whiting, Rev. C. H.
Fenn, D.D., and Mrs. Fenn, Miss Janet McKillican, Miss Eliza E.
Leonard, M.D., Miss B. C. McCoy, Rev. W. W. Hicks and Mrs. Hicks,
Rev. Wm. H. Gleysteen and Mrs. Gleysteen, Rev. E. L. Johnson and
Mrs. Johnson, Dr. F. J. Hall and Mrs. Hall, Dr. F. E. Dilley and
Mrs. Dilley, Rev. C. H. Corbett and Mrs. Corbett, Rev. Charles L.
Ogilvie and Mrs. Ogilvie, Miss Alice I. Guffin, Miss Clementine
Bash, M.D.
Paoting-fu : 100 miles southwest of Peking; occupied 1893. Mis-
sionaries— Rev. C. A. Killie and Mrs. Killie, Rev. A. M. Cunningham
and Mrs. Cunningham, Rev. W. A. Mather and Mrs. Mather, Dr. C. E.
Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, Miss G. Newton, Miss A. H. Gowans, Miss
Maud A. Mackey, M.D., Rev. Albert K. Whallon and Mrs. Whallon
and Miss Edith Gumbrell.
Shunte-fu: 250 miles southwest of Peking; occupied in 1903.
Missionaries — Rev. J. A. Miller and Mrs. Miller, Dr. Guy W. Hamilton
and Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Marjorie M. Judson and Miss Elizabeth T.
Lewis, M.D., Miss Edna C. Alger.
Transfers : Miss Edna C. Alger from Central China Mission to
Shunte-fu.
Furloughs During the Year: Mrs. C. H. Fenn, Miss E. E.
Leonard, M. D., Rev. E. L. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. J. L.
Whiting, Rev. W. A. Mather and Mrs. Mather, Rev. C. A. Killie and
Mrs. Killie, Guy W. Hamilton, M.D., and Mrs. Hamilton, Rev. E. C.
Hawley and Mrs. Hawley.
PEKING STATION
Rebellion, revolution, resignation, riot, reconstruction, re-
public— a strangely torrential course to be rushed through by
a nation of four hundred millions after solidifying in the
ancient mould of unresisting acceptance of despotism for
thousands of years ! Stranger still that thousands of largely
isolated aliens, but a few years since the object of almost uni-
versal murderous attack, should not merely be preserved
throughout such a series of stupendous events, but should be
the definite object of special protection from monarchists and
revolutionists, officials and mutinous soldiery. Yet such has
been the year's history in China, such our new experience of
the marvelous Providence of God. By no means least among
the mission stations of China has Peking occasion to give
thanks for wonderful preservation from loss of life and in-
171
172 NORTH CHINA— PEKING
jury to property. The righting came not nigh us, and though
for two days and nights looting and burning ran riot through
the streets of the city, and it was thought best for the ladies
and children to seek refuge at the M. E. Mission or in Tien-
tsin, no one was injured, no property destroyed, only part of
the work interrupted and that but temporarily, while the re-
sulting opportunities for all forms of mission work have
cheered our hearts with the hope of a glorious future.
The Station has deeply regretted the enforced furlough of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, yet as it has kept Mr. and Mrs. Gley-
steen with us for another year, and has promised Mrs. John-
son a new and stronger lease of life, our regret is mixed with
rejoicing. Dr. Wherry, Dr. Leonard, Miss McCoy and Dr.
Fenn have been welcomed back after furlough, and a large
contribution to the social life of the Station has been made by
':he presence, for several months, of Mrs. Hall's mother, Mrs.
Hoffman, and of Mrs. Corbett's parents and sister, Dr., Mrs.
and Miss Webster.
EVANGELISTIC. — Probably not since Boxer days has
there been such a wide-open door in our fields for the preach-
ing of the Gospel. The scholar, the merchant and the farmer,
all are now accessible to all sorts of religious teaching, and it
is our opportunity to tell them of "the Word made flesh and
dwelling among us." Mrs. Dilley and Miss McKillican have
had greater success among the women than ever before. Last
fall one class enrolled 60, with a daily attendance of over
50 for the ten days of its session. Several of them were
afterward received into the church. Mrs. Lien, the Bible
woman, was invaluable, both in the class and visiting in nu-
merous homes hitherto inaccessible, many of them homes of
the upper class. This increased access to the homes and hearts
of the women gives great cause for thanksgiving. Among the
men there has been no rush of multitudes seeking admission to
the church. Our street chapels in Peking were somewhat lim-
ited in their work during the months of greatest uncertainty;
but with the subsiding of the excitement we have found a real
spirit of inquiry and less persecution than formerly.
The work in the country has moved forward, though in
political matters there has not been so much progress as in the
city, the country being far more conservative. Yet, except for
a short period in the fall, during the tremendous exodus from
Peking, peace has generally reigned. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks
spent most of the year in the field and were able to conserve
past results if not to do the usual amount of aggressive work.
The average Sabbath attendance has increased and there were
NORTH CHINA— PEKING 173
baptisms in nearly all the seven out-stations, with good station
classes at three points.
EDUCATIONAL. — Our Educational Work, so far as a sys-
tem is concerned, is almost complete, kindergartens, day
schools, grammar school, academy, colleges, medical colleges
and theological seminary. We shall rejoice when it becomes,
possible to add the normal school. The two day schools for
girls in the city are better classified than heretofore. The girls
are beginning to realize that these schools are but the first of
a series, and this discovery has fired the ambition of many.
There are five girls to enter the school at Paotingfu this fall.
Both rich and poor attend the schools, which now require a
tuition fee of 35 cents per month. Many of the girls attend
church services and two have united on profession of faith.
The boys' day schools have increased in numbers through the
closing of many government schools which formerly furnished
books, tea and even clothing free. This is a rare opportunity
for us, and we should open at once four more day schools, in
the West City, at Djiaodaokou, at Chinghe and outside the
Antingmen. In the country such schools should be opened at
every station. Let us lay the foundations that time may erect
the edifice. Jesus took the children in His arms and blessed
them : may His blessing be upon the countless children of Pe-
king.
In Truth Hall the principal reports a helpful spirit of co-
operation on the part of all the teachers. Nearly all the older
boys are Christians, and five or six were added to the church
during the year. Many of the boys have eagerly taken part in
chapel preaching and in the union tent meetings.
Drs. Hall and Dilley have given lectures in the Women's
Medical College, where the student body is still small, but the
work important. Our Mission has but one student in the Men's
Medical College, but he is so excellent in quality as to count
for more than one.
The Union Theological College was not closed even for a
day during the period of revolution or even that of looting and
terrorism. A class of five students in the regular course was
graduated in February, and the large Special Class completed
its course on May 30th, 22 to receive diplomas.
The educational opportunity opening before us is exceeding-
ly great. God is laying a wonderful responsibility upon the
Church. Whither will the schools of China lead her young
men and women? It is hard to predict, though we know of
some of the dangers. We must not only equip our students
with learning, character, faith in God and love, but we must
174 NORTH CHINA— PEKING
qualify them to become leaders. The meaning of our educa-
tional work lies just here: it is in its potentiality. God grant
us vision and courage for our task.
MEDICAL. — In spite of revolutions and mutinies, our hos-
pitals are nearly full and the clinics are large, with every indi-
cation of growth quite equal to the measure of our expansion
to meet the demand. During the year the usual general lines
have been followed. In the absence of Dr. Leonard, Dr. Dilley
has had charge of the Women's and Children's Department.
There have been far more surgical than medical cases. The
numbers coming for the cure of the opium habit kept up until
the revolution broke out, when they suddenly ceased on ac-
count of the relaxation of the anti-opium regulations. Not
one has come since, though one had paid a deposit of five dol-
lars for a private room. A number of lives have been saved
by radical operations, while others have been relieved of pain-
ful conditions of long standing.
An important event was the graduation of three men nurses
in June. Untrained yet willing to learn, three years ago when
the hospital was reopened, these three were the only assistants
in hospital or dispensary. They have studied hard and worked
faithfully and now are valuable assistants. For their thorough
training Miss McKillican, the head of the school, is largely
responsible. The statistics for the year are: Visits to dispen-
sary: Men, 9,082; women and children, 8,123; total, 17,205.
Treatments in country, 100; at Medical College Dispensary,
500. In-patients: Men, 163; women and children, 79; total,
242. Out-visits : Men, 50; women, 31 ; total, 81.
Dr. Dilley writes as follows :
At present we have no chapel within our hospitals. In order
that we may be able to lead the patients to know more about the
great truth that we have come to teach, I trust that the day will soon
come when the hospitals and the church will be more closely connected
and that the church will be open daily when all may gather for an
hour of instruction and prayer, or where individuals may retreat for
private intercession.
LITERARY WORK.— Dr. Martin has added to his long
list of works a History of the Revolution, in English, and has,
through the Tract Society, published a Mandarin version of
his Allegories, also, in both Mandarin and Wenli, a small tract
for scholars, called "Highest and Deepest." Dr. Wherry has
reviewed books for the Tract Society and continued the great
work of Old Testament revision. Dr. Fenn has issued a sec-
ond small volume in English on Christian Stewardship, and has
reviewed several works for the Shanghai Mission Press.
NORTH CHINA— PAOTINGFU 175
An interesting event, possibly of future consequence to the
Mission, was the organization of the Chinese Christian Church
of Peking, a cordially friendly independent Chinese organiza-
tion, which hopes that in time the denominational churches will
give up their names and distinctive features and unite with it.
We are showing sympathetic interest, though, as long as the
church is a purely local institution, it is not feasible for our
churches to desert the presbytery to join it.
The Industrial School, started so many years ago by Mrs.
Whiting, is bearing fruit. Mrs. Li's old mother, long opposed,
has been baptized, as well as others from the School. Many
have here found honest employment and come into close con-
tact with earnest Christians like Mrs. Lien and Mrs. Li.
The success attending the tent meetings at the temple fairs
is encouraging to further work in that direction.
In no previous year has the Station had more reason to be
thankful for all things, life, health, work and gloriously open-
ing opportunity.
PAOTINGFU STATION
We have had some hard things to bear, some having to leave
their work for weeks at a time to flee to safe territory, or liv-
ing in the uncertainty of being packed ready to leave at any
moment. Mr. Mather's large country field orphaned of his
splendid supervision, has had to struggle along as best it could ;
and Mr. Killie's extensive district has had to give him up com-
pletely. It is always hard for a little company of workers to
have to witness the breaking down and giving up of one of its
members and to know how best to divide up the work laid
down among those already busy. But harder than anything
else was it to see so many of our Chinese friends flee to us in
terror and distress, having lost all their earthly possessions and
helpless without trade or occupation on which they could
rely at such a time to earn a living. Yet there have been many
joys too — we were glad to be able to give these distressed ones
shelter and help and point them to the change for better that
must come to their country. Miss Newton and Miss Gowans
returned to us after their furlough at home and our hearts
were rejoiced to welcome a new worker, Mr. Whallon, into
our midst.
Our compound has improved much in appearance during the
last year — Miss Newton, Dr. Mackey, Mrs. Killie and Mrs.
Cunningham and others having expended strength, time and
interest in that direction. And best of all, it has been a re-
fuge to many a troubled one whose terror and anxiety have
given them many sleepless nights.
176 NORTH CHINA— PAOTINGFU
Generally speaking, our work has suffered very little from
the war. Country trips were impossible for foreign ladies
most of the time. Both schools lost in attendance and the
girls' school had to be closed for several months. Hospital
work thrived, being fed in many cases by victims of the
troubles.
MEDICAL. — In October the men's hospital was asked to
join with the local Red Cross Society in allowing all wounded
to come to them from whatever source they might. This they
consented to do, and the entire expense of our men's medical
work, excepting the salary of the evangelist, was generously
given from November ist until July 1st, and only at our own
suggestion was this discontinued at that time, there being Red
Cross wounded in the hospital during that entire period. This,
like the service given by the doctors of our missions during the
plague, was an opportunity to show the readiness and willing-
ness of Christians to help the suffering. Only those needing
serious operations or special treatment were sent to us, the rest
being kept at the other Red Cross centers in Paotingfu. Be-
ing old wounds, some needed several operations and were slow
in healing, but only two deaths out of the two hundred oc-
curred. At first discipline was hard to maintain, but strict ad-
herence to hospital rules brought them under control, and as
evangelistic work was not objected to, our genial, earnest Mr.
Liu made the truth of the Gospel so plain to them that several
applied for baptism — four being received into the church. Dur-
ing that time the families of many of our Christians were shel-
tered in the women's hospital court — at one time there were
over thirty little children. Later in March, when the city was
looted, men who had been proud and rich and had held aloof
from us before, came and begged to have their families taken
in— and what seemed too good to be true was these women's
eagerness to improve this opportunity to study and learn the
truth. To this end Miss Gowans, with the help of Misses
Gumbrell, Wells and Judson, systematically taught them. Some
of them had never been so care free and happy, and some said
they were more easy and conscience free than those who had
robbed them.
There were some frightfully shocking cases among those
brought into the women's hospital — victims of looting — these
were not only healed in body, but accepted Christ.
Dr. Mackey writes as follows :
A young girl of a well-to-do country family was brought in by
her father who said that the looting soldiers had shot through the
door because he tried to protect his property.
NORTH CHINA— PAOTINGFU 177
The bullet passed through the girl's ankle and into her mother's
heart. The motherless girl was pale and wasted from grief and
pain. Her foot was badly infected and had to be amputated, but she
went home a month later happy in her knowledge of her Saviour, for
she had accepted the "truth" with great joy and studied faithfully
so as to be able to read the Bible.
The splendid results of evangelistic efforts during the year
in both hospitals have been very satisfactory — showing what
an effectual door is open through this work for many souls,
into the Kingdom. What could we do to relieve poor China in
her times of war, pestilence and awful diseases were it not for
the ever ready services of the hospital?
Our nurses are becoming more and more indispensable until
now the question is not "shall we train nurses?" but "how
shall we train them better?" and to this end we are hoping
that a good male trained nurse may be sent to hold up that end
of the two training classes. Three girls and seven boys are
earnestly endeavoring to prepare themselves for this useful
sphere and we owe it to them to give them a training worthy
of our name.
The city clinic for women has been faithfully worked by
Dr. Mackey, as physician, Miss Gowans also often going to
talk to the women. This department is always encouraging as
many souls thereby have opportunity to learn of the truth.
Hospital Statistics:
Women's dispensaries :
Treatments for year 7446
In-patients 165
Men's dispensaries :
New cases treated in dispensary 4170
Returned visits to dispensary 9272
Patients treated in country trips 600
Out calls in the city 44
Soldiers not registered in dispensary 217
Total 14,303
Operations under general anaesthetics 368
Operations under local anaesthetics 121
Minor operations without anaesthetics (in dispensary) .... 470
Minor operations without anaesthetics in country 50
Total 1009
Number of in-patients 495
Average number of days in hospital for each patient 28^2
Financial Report : —
Received from fees and gifts during fiscal year $3734 38
Spent on building and running expenses 2685 01
Balance $104937
178 NORTH CHINA— PAOTINGFU
In June we graduated n girls, six Congregationalists and
five Presbyterians. They are all church members, and as far
as I can see, are conscientious Christians. Probably three of
the Congregationalists will go on immediately to the Bridgman
School — one of the Presbyterians was married the week after
graduation — all of the others have been eagerly sought for as
teachers or nurses, some having already begun their work.
Three of our former graduates graduated from the Bridgman
School in Peking in June, one at the head of her class. Two
of these are coming to Paotingfu to teach, and the third is go-
ing to take Kindergarten training in Peking.
Boys' School. — The boys' school did not suffer much from
the war scare, but proceeded almost without interruption, and
while the attendance decreased from 50 to 40, yet we were
thankful it was no worse — as all the Government schools had
to disperse for several months. In June, 13 students finished
the highest class. Three former graduates of our girls' school
finished this year at the Union Academy in Peking, one with
class honors. There is constantly a greater demand than our
educational work can supply. The girls' day school in the city
so prospered under Miss Gowans' renewed supervision, that it
soon became necessary to secure an assistant for capable Miss
Keng. Excellent work is reported and attendance increased to
30 girls, besides a well attended Tuesday P. M. meeting,
consisting mostly of mothers and friends of the pupils, result-
ing as a "by-product." The boys' day school, under the en-
thusiastic supervision of Mrs. Cunningham, has grown to over
40, with faithful T'ien Chen Hu as teacher. She also dug
up a teacher from somewhere to take a fine little school of
boys seven li out in the country. This she goes out to examine,
thereby getting a chance at the village people. These little fel-
lows tramp in early every Sunday morning to church and pre-
sent themselves manfully for her inspection.
EVANGELISTIC. — Our church shows every sign of
healthy life and growth. The annual fall rally last year was
an interesting and inspiring series of meetings — one lady re-
marked "How could it be otherwise with 'Jesus, the Saviour
of the World,' as the topic?" In church attendance we not
only note increased members, but so many men of higher grade
— we sit up and stare when a well dressed young stranger in
western attire appears in a pew and when the Scripture lesson
is announced whips out of his pocket his own worn Testament
and follows interestedly, and yet this is getting to be one of the
sights and foretells to us far more the fact that China is mov-
NORTH CHINA— PAOTINGFU 179
ing forward than does even the establishing of the new re-
public. All native offerings continue to increase in spite of
the times — our pastor having a knack at bringing forth the
long hoped for buds of self-support. The Men's Workers'
Club still thrives and made us aware of its growth when its
members took upon themselves the new street chapel in the
suburb, the city chapel having been destroyed by fire. Several
men have been brought out as well as brought in by this Per-
sonal Workers' Club. The Women's Home Missionary Society
has done efficient work and raised a goodly sum for the sup-
port of their earnest representative at Pai Kou He. All the
women of the church seem to feel especially interested in this
forward move.
Having a pastor's wife has brought about more sociability in
the church than we had previously, and this is a feature that
should not be neglected in a Chinese church, the Chinese hav-
ing no form of sociability where both sexes may meet together
in clean, wholesome, unidolatrous social pleasure. One of
China's Government representatives on returning from a trip
abroad, said he felt that to be one of China's greatest needs.
The latest development of our Sunday school is to send out
representatives — usually a man and his wife, Sunday after-
noons, to select villages round about where, an some Christian
or inquirer's court, a small Sunday school or meeting is held —
with a view to eventually joining with the city church.
Country Work.- — Mr. Cunningham, the sole overseer of our
men's country work, reports a large and growing interest in all
of our out-stations and 32 of the 62 received into the church
during the year were gleaned from the hundred or more exam-
ined on his necessarily hurried trips. Nearby places were the
only ones the ladies were allowed to visit, with the exception
of the extensive boat trip made by Miss Gowans before the
trouble began. She found good work being done in Pai Kou
He, An Chou and Hsin An. Tsang Tsun, a nearby town, was
visited by her almost every Sunday during the year, latterly
taking a native preacher with her. This regular Sunday ser-
vice has grown to be a large, orderly one, making their regular
weekly contribution, instead of the few of all ages assembling
in disorderly fashion as these gatherings are sure to be if not
well managed. Toward the north, Miss Gumbrell has been go-
ing by railroad to An Hsu, Ku Ch'eng and Ting Hsing, and
from there by cart to out-lying neighborhoods. In the two for-
mer places women's work has been opened with the result that
women are studying — some already having come to know and
believe in the truth. A children's Sunday school of about 20
180 NORTH CHINA— SHUNTEFU
children was started at An Hsu. Presbytery reports 885 mem-
bers in North China Mission. It is hoped to pass 1,000 mem-
ber line this year.
Our people are gradually learning self-support. The Man
Ch'eng city chapel continuing to prosper and bringing in souls
without foreign money or assistance in any way, and a little
out-station having only six church members, for whom we
could not open a street chapel, themselves raised the money,
$75.00, with the help of sympathetic friends elsewhere, and
only asked us for about $15.00 to put the place in repair. This
was gladly given by different ones. This spirit needs encour-
aging and wise management, and we rejoice in every step for-
ward. Great opportunity was afforded among the higher class
ladies with whom Miss Gowans has worked so successfully for
years, through the troubles which came to them in the looting
of the city, when they specially needed and found a good friend
in Miss Gowans. Calling on them, meetings for them, teaching
them and providing for them in many ways in their time of
need, all requiring special tact and love, was faithfully done.
And although their personnel — being of the official class — is
constantly changing, yet we believe that those who move away
carry precious seed of the Gospel in their hearts.
SHUNTEFU STATION
In our Shuntefu Station, as in many others in China, the
work during the past year has suffered interruption and sus-
pension because of the unusual war conditions. The woman's
work had to suffer most, as the men were able to stay at the
station and carry on their particular lines.
EVANGELISTIC—
The Evangelistic work for men has been under Mr. Miller's
care as before. The regular services of Sunday, church in the
morning and Sunday school in the afternoon, have been car-
ried on as well as the Thursday afternoon prayer meeting. Dur-
ing the winter and early spring the attendance had grown so
that the women had to be moved from the main room to the
small room at the right of the pulpit to give space to the men
and boys. During the year 21 of the 43 applicants for baptism
have been received into the church, this number being made up
of the following: Three women, five school boys, three ser-
vants and ten men, largely heads of families. At the last com-
munion 1 1 of the school girls applied for baptism, but it was
thought best that they wait a little longer for this important
step. The street chapel in the south suburb has as usual been
the center for untiring effort in reaching out for the souls of
men.
NORTH CHINA— SHUNTEFU 181
Fortunately not all the country work must be done in the
country, for the many demands on the foreigner's time make it
difficult to give the time to itinerating that its importance de-
serves. The five station classes of ten days each, help to fill this
need, as they were made up largely of country inquirers.
There was an average of 24 men in each class, and better men
have never been in attendance. Several were degree men, and
they as well as some of the common and unlearned did splen-
did work.
The month of July has been a bright one for our East field,
eight of the older boys under the leadership of several of the
helpers and teachers from the school being scattered through
it, to testify for the Lord, whom they have learned to love.
Mr. Miller was regrettably prevented from being with them,
except for one week, by a painful accident to one of his fin-
gers. Reports from three of the five hsiens give 150 villages
visited and hundreds of books sold. Some of our helpers
also have been in the East field during a part of ths summer.
WORK FOR WOMEN.—
The work for women was necessarily much interrupted by
the absence of all the women workers for at least a part of the
winter, Mrs. Ha even being absent for five months. Barring
the time of inactivity, a weekly prayer meeting has been held
for the women on Friday morning, besides the regular Thurs-
day afternoon meeting for all, and the attendance has ranged
from a handful to a crowded room. The women usually stay
after church Sunday morning for tea and to listen to some
words from Mrs. Ha, put so that their minds can understand
easily, as they often fail to get much from the sermon, especi-
ally if listening for the first time.
Calling from house to house has had its encouragements,
more homes being open than ever before. The reception of
callers at the compound, too, is no small item, taking more time
and strength than one who has had no experience with Chinese
women can realize. Mrs. Miller reports 304 received in five
months. On market and fair days the church is opened for
this purpose and there the women may refresh themselves with
tea and listen to the story of the only One who can bring re-
freshing to their souls.
Two inquirers classes were held in the spring, the attendance
20 and 40, respectively, and a third very successful class for
advanced women began in July and is still in progress, follow-
ing the prescribed lines of study for Bible women with some
additions.
182 NORTH CHINA^SHUNTEFU
Four itinerating trips have been made to our East field,
where some discouragements are offset by the cordiality of the
people and the great opportunity for work. One well-to-do
family near Li Huai is particularly encouraging, nearly every
member — and they are not a small group — showing marked in-
terest and constantly reaching out to interest others, whether
relatives or servants.
MEDICAL.—
The hospital has been one of the most encouraging places,
for the women, if not too ill, seem so responsive and glad to
listen and learn, and if kept there for some weeks, as many
are, have a splendid opportunity for studying. They seem so
grateful for any attention, even just a word of sympathy, that
it is a pleasure to be with them. One little woman with a
tubercular arm, which had finally to be amputated, has done
especially good work. Though not knowing a character when
she came, she has in a few months read the first three books
and half the Gospel of Matthew and seems to grasp the real
meaning of what she reads. Mrs. Hseuh has shown a very
sweet and helpful spirit in the hospital, having prayers with
the women and teaching them faithfully and well.
EDUCATIONAL. — The schools have been an encouraging
department of our Shuntefu work. The girls' school was
moved from the basement of the church to more suitable quar-
ters at the other end of the compound and has been under the
care of our faithful little teacher, Mrs. T'ien, with a Chinese
woman assistant and foreign supervision and instruction in
music.
The boys' school continued without interruption throughout
the year, with an average attendance of about 85, the number
at one time exceeding 100. This work has had its full share
of problems and difficulties and has taken Mr. Hawley's full
time on week days and much help from Mrs. Hawley, to look
after the many details, teach no small number of classes, keep
the accounts and oversee the four Chinese teachers.
The religious life of the school finds expression in a Y. M.
C. A., the members of which frequently go out in bands to
preach on Sunday afternoons. Though the majority of the
boys are not yet confessed Christians, many of the oldest,
strongest and most looked up to are, and association with these,
daily morning prayers, Bible study and attendance at church
and the mid-week prayer meeting, must perforce sow seed in
the hearts of the others, the fruition of which we look for in
the future. A greater degree of self-support has been obtain-
NORTH CHINA— STATISTICS 183
ed for the school this year and hopes are entertained for mak-
ing it in the future entirely self -supporting.
STATISTICS
1911-12 1912-13
Men missionaries —
Ordained 14 13
Medical 4 4
Women missionaries —
Married women 16 15
Medical 3 4
Other single women . . . 6 9
Ordained native preachers 4
Native teachers and assistants 88 91
Churches 4 4
Communicants 819 924
Added during the year 158 133
Number of schools 22 2j
Total in boarding and day-schools 437 628
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 920 885
Contributions $4,309 $4,931
GUATEMALA MISSION
Guatemala City: 60 miles from the seaport of San Jose; occupied
[882. Missionaries — Rev. William B. Allison and Mrs. Allison, Dr.
Mary E. Gregg. Out-station, San Augustin— Miss Grace M. Stevens
and Miss Beulah A. Love.
Quezaltenango : 125 miles northwest from Guatemala City ; oc-
cupied 1898. Missionaries — Rev. Walker E. McBath and Mrs. McBath,
Rev. Linn P. Sullenberger and Mrs. Sullenberger.
GUATEMALA CITY
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— The regular work of the
Church in Guatemala City has been continued and at the De-
cember communion service 34 were received into communion
with the Church. The letters from the field say:
"A young woman who has only known the Gospel for about a year
brought seven of the 20 women who were baptized. A few years
ago we went to a verv humble Christian home where a child had died,
and tried to hold a service. The other families renting rooms in the
same building, were very superstitious and angry about it and did their
best to interrupt our service. One of our members went to work to
win the most fanatical of these women and she brought her to Christ.
Then the man with whom this woman had lived for years without
having been married to him, was converted by her faithful testimony
and they were married Sunday morning at the close of Sunday-school
and joined the church together Sunday evening, ohe also brought her
old mother and two sisters.
"A man who has been a member some time brought his wife, his
brother and six daughters to confess Christ. His son who was
studying to be a priest, was converted and confessed Christ last
April. This family live in the most fanatical part of the city, but
they have a meeting in their home once a week now. At first the neigh-
bors stoned the house and persecuted them in many ways. Now we
have 40 or 50 who come in to the meeting and those who have not the
courage to come in yet, stand respectfully at the windows and listen.
"One afternoon about a year and a half ago, I spent the day at
one of our out-stations. The train I expected to come home on, was
two. hours late.
"While waiting I met and talked with a young man who is a
teacher here in the capital. He had heard the Gospel but his heart
was filled with doubts. When my train came along he helped me
aboard with my little organ and said he was coming to learn more of
the Word of God, when his vacation was over. He was one of the
eleven men who confessed Christ Sunday evening."
"For a number of years there has been held in Guatemala City an
Annual Missionary and Bible Conference, at which time the mission-
aries representing different societies in all parts of Central America
have been present. In these conferences a number of things have been
definitely decided upon together — one of them being the practice of
comity in the whole field, a standing shoulder to shoulder together
184
GUATEMALA— GUATEMALA CITY 185
with regard to the fundamentals and a putting entirely in the back-
ground all differences of opinion in order that we might thus present
a solid front as representatives of the evangelical work of Christ.
"In April, of this year, this Bible Conference was held, with 250
people present, from nine to 12 o'clock in the morning, and a like
number" present from two to four o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time the two main subjects considered were Christian Evidences and
The Deepening of the Spiritual Life. In the evening public preaching
services were held, being attended by 500 people. During this confer-
ence 46 people in the Presbyterian Church expressed their desire to
accept Christ as their personal Saviour and to unite with the Church.
A number of these people have been members of our Sunday-school
or have attended our regular services and their conversion has been
the natural result of the truth preached which they have received,
and it is a great joy to the missionaries to see such a number of
people at this time publicly accepting Christ. At the quarterly Com-
munion Service, just previous to this, eight people were received, on
profession of their faith, into the Church. There has been a gradual
increase in numbers and interest at all of our services. The last
Sabbath morning Mr. and Mrs. Allison were present there were 180
in attendance at the Sunday-school. This same revival spirit is found
in our out-stations as well. Our native pastors are earnest men of
God, who are doing a great work for the advancement of the king-
dom in the different places where they are located. The people have
manifested a great deal of enthusiasm in connection with the opening
of a Sanitorium and a Boarding School for girls. We feel that
there is one of the greatest opportunities in Guatemala today for
advancement along the line of Christian education and evangelical
preaching that is to be found anvwhere in the world."
The latter part of the year the Rev. Edward M. Haymaker,
who was formerly a missionary in Guatemala, reached Guate-
mala City and began his special classes for the native workers.
Full report of the success of the classes has not yet been re-
ceived, but a letter tells of the beginnings in these classes, as
follows :
"The native workers are at present in Guatemala in attendance upon
these classes, and many who are anxious to dedicate their lives to the
service of the Master are being prepared for future responsibilities."
The Mission rejoices in this answer to their prayers and
hopes that this help which has been so efficiently given will bear
fruit in their lives. They even suggest that such a visit be
made an annual affair.
The Mission also acknowledges with gratitude a visit from
two wide-awake "rope holders" from Aurora, 111. These two
business men on a business excursion or trip examined the
work of the Mission and carried away excellent impressions
of its efficiency. The Mission brings to the attention of Chris-
tian friends in America the fact that they are only three days
from American shores by a comfortable little steamer, and
that they would welcome similar visits from other Christian
people.
186 GUATEMALA— GUATEMALA CITY
With the exception of the months of Mr. Allison's ab-
sence, the "Messenger," a little four-page monthly periodical,
has been published both in Spanish and English. The report
says :
"During the past three years at our Mission press we have printed
over 4,000,000 pages of literature, which is distributed for us by the
government through the mails, throughout not only all Guatemala, but
throughout the five Republics of Central America. What the Board
has been doing in a special way and is planning to do will make it
possible for us to enter in and take possession of the great field
before us."
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Miss Stevens and Miss Love
write enthusiastically of their arrival in Guatemala last fall,
and speak of the opening of the school on the 6th of January.
The report says :
"Our school year opens January 6th. The girls in this land are
very quick, bright and ambitious, but their difficulty is that many of
their parents are very poor. Some girls have been provided for,
but there are many other worthy girls who cannot take advantage of
the school without financial aid."
Miss Love, in writing, tells of her first impressions :
"The prevailing conditions here have made a deep impression on
me in these few weeks. Women, bare-foot, ill-clad, whose faces tell
of hardship, suffering and toil, with babies tied on their backs and huge
heavy-laden baskets balanced on their heads, draw forth my deep
sympathy. A similar picture can be seen in the men who carry large
burdens on their backs from village to village. I am also deeply
stirred by the need and impressed with the priceless value of the
souls of the boys and girls here. May God grant His blessing upon
those whom He has called to this work for the youth of this Republic
and awaken the Church at home to the need and their share in
the work."
Miss Stevens tells of an itinerating journey which she took
in company with Mrs. Allison and others :
"Awaiting us at the station we found faithful Don Jose Antonio ;
his son, Don Gustavo ; his bright little daughter, Tula, and at the
white-walled, red-roofed house the mother, Dona Transito. How
eagerly they welcomed their beloved Dona Corina ! (Mrs. Allison.)
They talked of how the work had prospered since her last visit. The
priest who thundered anathemas had left town and the very sexton
of his church had been converted. After partaking of a very well-
cooked breakfast we went to a room near the plaza where we found
20 people gathered for a Gospel meeting and as many more stand-
ing respectfully at the windows. Dona Corina led the singing
with her little folding organ, Don Gustavo prayed and read the Scrip-
ture lesson and then Dona Corina gave a message that held the little
assembly — souls in whose lives the teachings of Jesus have wrought
great changes.
GUATEMALA— GUATEMALA CITY 187
"Many of the people accompanied us to the train and the women
and girls embraced us warmly as they said good-bye in the Guatemalan
fashion with loving pats on the shoulder. Much of sadness was there
— poverty and the evident traces of suffering but much of hope also.
Surely on them has the Light shined — the Light that shineth 'more
and more unto the perfect day.' "
MEDICAL WORK.— Great hopes are entertained of the
opening of the medical work in the beautiful new hospital
which has been completed.
Dr. Gregg writes :
This has been an important though short year in the medical
department of the Guatemala Mission. It has seen the practical
completion of the long wished-for Hospital. Though much is still
lacking we thank God and take courage.
On the first day of April, I moved into the new building though
the workmen were still about. The next day Mr. and Mrs. McBath
came — so the latter can truly be called the first patient of the Hospital,
though she was there only as a convalescent for three weeks.
The dispensary work continued without a break in spite of the
change of location. The out-patients found our new office though
there were some complaints about our being so far out. But in the
two months of April and May we had 376 office prescriptions with a
record of 103 visits made to the sick in their homes. This compares
well with the work done at the other office — though I was able to
work only till May 20th.
In the last year we have had no one to do evangelistic work among
the patients in the waiting-room. This is a great lack and I trust that
in the future we can find some one who can do this. Many come who
never attend any of our services and there is an opportunity to speak
to those whose spiritual needs are even greater than their physical
ailments though .they are ignorant of their sad condition. Often
there is so much to do in ministering to the body that I find little
time to do any thing else, and then feel guilty that I have failed in
what is always of the greatest importance in our Mission work.
In looking back over the last year it is evident that more people
have been reached than before in the same length of time. The
medical work is a means of breaking down the prejudice of the
fanatical Catholics. We have come very close to some of the better
class people in time of sickness, and they are certainly more friendly
to the Mission because of the help they have had. The work is also
extending among the very poor. We can see that they are not so
suspicious, and the neighbors are less apt to call hard names when
"la doctora" enters the home.
I hope to enter the next year with renewed vigor after a delightful
and profitable vacation. There was a short time when it seemed as if
my work in Guatemala had been finished. But I thank God that He
has spared my life. I am deeply grateful also to the friends who so
kindly cared for me during my illness.
So with gratitude for the past we look forward to the coming year
with great hope for increased usefulness. May our new building,
prove to be a blessing in giving us a greater opportunity both to
minister to the sick and to train a band of young women who shall
thus be able to help their own people. And in all this work may we
not put our confidence in the material things but always in Him who
is the Giver of every good and perfect gift.
188 GUATEMALA— QUEZALTENANGO
QUEZALTENANGO STATION
Mr. and Mrs. McBath have been in Quezaltenango practi-
cally alone during the year. During the summer, however,
Mr. Sullenberger returned to Quezaltenango. He also took a
hand in die evangelistic work.
The chief event of the year has been the dedication of the
church at Quezaltenango on the 29th of September. Concern-
ing this Mr. McBath writes:
The Quezaltenango congregation had been worshiping in temporary
quarters since the first preaching of the gospel here in 1898 in the house
adjoining our new church building. Since that time the chapel has
been moved from one part of the city to another ten times, often
occupying not very adequate quarters, and not presenting to the un-
interested public a great show of permanency. The new location made
possible by the portion of the Kennedy bequest alloted to us, and sup-
plemented by a like sum from friends of the mission in Brooklyn, is
in the geographic center of the city, which also happens to be the most
sanitary and best residence section, and gives the church a frontage
on the plaza of the Municipal Theater, a well-lighted open square, and
on the principal up-town street of the city.
A great many interesting things might be told of the incidents and
problems connected with buildings in this country, but that is not nec-
essarily mission work but rather belongs to the customs oi the country.
It will be sufficient to say that all the contractors who were approached
on the subject refused to handle the proposition of building a Protestant
church, and the work had to be done by day labor under our own con-
stant supervision. The materials were almost all purchased from In-
dians, the stone ordered by the hundred was brought in by donkeys, and
the boards and dimension lumber were bought from Indians who
brought it in on their backs from about fifteen miles out in the moun-
tians who sold it only by wholesale, that is each one sold all the stock
he had on hand, that is to say on his back.
Our dedication services marked a new epoch in the work. We had
present our missionary neighbors from other departments, the agent
of the American Bible Society, and an evangelist from Costa Rica. The
initial consecration service was held Sabbath morning, Sept 29, 1912,
attended only by the members and near adherents. The Lord's Supper
was celebrated and 22 new members received. In the afternoon, in
response to invitations circulated for the public dedication service,
about 300 representative people of the city crowded the building. Evan-
gelistic services were held during the following week and the Protes-
tant church is now known as a permanent factor in the religious
statistics of the city.
While the regular work of the station has been somewhat inter-
rupted by the building operations, this has been a year of growth in
two of our out-stations. In Cantel the Indian congregation has been
increasing in numbers and the room for the meetings which is given
by the principal believer, Pedro Pos, has been furnished with lights and
benches by the others.
In Olintepeque the believers have also furnished a chapel and of
those baptized on the day of our dedication, 13 were from this town,
the first fruits of the work developed there by our native pastor Don
Anastasio Samayoa.
In our statistical report for the year ending November 30 last we
were able to report a total membership of 78, there having been 23
GUATEMALA— STATISTICS 189
adult baptisms during the year and also 15 of infants. Total contribu-
tions from the native church 2,956.56 Pesos.
STATISTICS
Men missionaries —
Ordained
Women missionaries —
Married women
Medical
Single women
Native teachers and assistants
Churches
Communicants
Added during the year
Scholars in Sabbath-schools . .
Contributions
t Last year's figures.
* Incomplete.
1911-12
1912-13
3
3
3
1
3
1
2
3
. 3
238
48
425
$719
7
t238
t48
t425
*$236
MISSIONS IN INDIA
PUNJAB MISSION
Lahore: the political centre of the Punjab, 1,225 miles northwest
of Calcutta; Station begun 1849. Missionaries — Rev. J. C. Rhea Ewing,
D.D., and Mrs. Ewing, Rev. H. D. Griswold, Ph.D., and Mrs. Griswold,
Rev. Walter J. Clark and Mrs. Clark, Rev. D. J. Fleming and Mrs.
Fleming, Mr. W. J. McKee and Mrs. McKee, Rev. E. D. Lucas and
Mrs. Lucas, Miss M. J. R. MacDonald, Rev. Charles H. Rice; out-
station at Wagah, Miss Clara Thiede.
Saharanpur: 215 miles southeast of Lahore; Station begun 1836.
Missionaries — Rev. H. C. Velte and Mrs. Velte, Rev. Christian Borup
and Mrs. Borup, Miss Emma Morris, Mrs. C. W. Forman and Rev.
G. S. Swogger and Mrs. Swogger.
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. M. Wherry, D.D.,
and Mrs. Wherry, Rev. E. E. Fife and Mrs. Fife. Rev. A. B. Gould and
Mrs. Gould, Miss Sarah M. Wherry, Miss Mary C. Helm, Miss
Amanda M. Kerr, Miss Mary Riggs Noble, M.D., Rev. J. V. Barrows,
Rev. T. G. Henry and Miss A. M. Fairchild.
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, Rev.
J. H. Orbison, M.D., and Mrs. Orbison, and Miss C. L. Newton.
Mussourie : in Landour, 15 miles east of Dehra and 325 miles
southeast of Lahore; school begun 1847. Missionaries — Rev. H. M. An-
drews and Mrs. Andrews, Miss Alice Mitchell, M.D.
Ambala: 170 miles southeast of Lahore; Station begun 1848. Mis-
sionaries— Rev. H. A. Whitlock and Mrs. Whitlock, Rev. M. R. Ahrens
and Mrs. Ahrens, Miss J. R. Carleton, M.D., Miss Mary E. Pratt,
Miss Emily Marston, M.D., Miss Grace O. Woodside and Miss L. A.
Boyd.
Dehra: 320 miles southeast of Lahore; Station begun 1853. Mis-
sionaries— Rev. A. P. Kelso and Mrs. Kelso, Miss Elma Donaldson,
Miss Alice B. Jones, Miss Myrtle Ducret and Miss Eula Sleeth.
Hoshyarpur: about 95 miles east of Lahore; Station begun 1867.
Missionaries — Miss Caroline C. Downs and Miss Margaret M. Given,
Rev. K. C. Chatterjee and Mrs. Chatterjee.
Ferozepur: 50 miles a little to east of south of Lahore; Station
begun 1882. Missionaries — Rev. F. B. McCuskey and Mrs. McCuskey,
Miss M. M. Allen, M.D., Miss Carrie R. Clark, Miss E. J. Jenks and
Rev. R. B. Love and Mrs. Love.
191
192 PUNJAB— LUDHIANA
Kazur : 70 miles a little east of south from Lahore ; Rev. C. W.
Forman, M.D., and Mrs. Forman.
Khanna : 125 miles southeast of Lahore. Missionary — Rev. E. P.
Newton.
Rupar: 120 miles east of Lahore; occupied as a Mission Station
1910. Missionaries — Rev. U. S. G. Jones and Mrs. Jones.
Moga : 60 miles a little east of south of Lahore; occupied as a
Mission Station 191 1. Missionary — Rev. R. H. Carter.
Resignation : Miss Jean E. James.
Death : Mrs. E. P. Newton.
Transfers : Rev. F. B. McCuskey and Mrs. McCuskey, from Am-
bala to Ferozepur, Rev. C. W. Forman, M.D., and Mrs. Forman, from
Ferozepur to Kazur.
Furloughs During the Year: The Rev. E. E. Fife and Mrs. Fife,
Miss Carrie R. Clark, the Rev. Walter J. Clark and Mrs. Clark, Miss
M. C. Helm, Miss M. E. Pratt, Miss S. M. Wherry, the Rev. F. J.
Newton.
LUDHIANA STATION
EVANGELISTIC. — This work may be presented in a two-
fold form: (a) Work in the City and (b) Work in the Coun-
try Towns and Villages. In Ludhiana the agencies are preach-
ing, Bible and tracts distribution, and house-to-house visita-
tion.
Preaching is carried on regularly at the Kotwali Chapel, which is
situated on a prominent corner in the city. Early in the evening the
preaching is in the open in front of the chapel, where the main street
of the city is usually filled with people going to and fro to the railroad
station and the government offices. At the approach of night the
chapel is lighted and the audience is invited to enter the chapel. When
the local fairs are held, preaching is kept up all day by relays of
preachers.
Services are frequently held in the quarters occupied by the low
caste population, many of whom are Christians. Moral instruction
in Bible knowledge is given at the Mission hospitals and dispensaries
where hundreds congregate daily.
House to house visitation is carried on by the Bible women. In
a number of Zenanas visited regular daily lessons are given.
EDUCATIONAL.—
The Boys' Boarding School is one of the most important of afl
our schools. It should be the nursery in which would be grown those
who should by and by be transplanted into our Training Schools and
Theological Seminaries to be trained for life's work in the Mission
staff as teachers or evangelists or find entry as pastors in our churches.
This school has been maintained for now nearly 30 years. Many of
our most efficient pastors and teachers have been trained here and
these results give us cause for thanksgiving and praise.
.
PUNJAB— LUDHIANA 193
Zenana Work.
We have two women, who regularly visit 32 houses. Most of them
are Mohammedans. Each woman has a Gospel from which she
learns verses. Hymns are also taught them. Sometimes women come
from other houses and thus they hear the good news, too. Three
have definitely said that they believe in Jesus Christ, but for various
reasons they have not made open confession. There is an ever
increasing desire on the part of men to have their wives and daughters
taught, especially such men as have been in England, and will gladly
pay fees, and allow a Christian woman to teach in their families. A
great change has come over India. Forty years ago we had to teach
fancy work in order to be allowed to teach a woman to read and
write, or to read the Bible, to her. Now they are begging for
instruction.
Girls' Work. — We teach up to the Upper Primary Class,
and have had girls for the Middle Department, which had to
be abandoned, as the missionary was not able to teach that
class and look after the other classes as well. We follow the
government code, as far as possible, and the inspectress of
schools very kindly examines our girls, two of whom have re-
ceived government certificates. After her last visit, the in-
spectress wrote : "In the upper classes the work done this year
was very satisfactory."
The infant class was a charming little class, so bright and keen on
their work and play and so friendly and confident of a sympathetic
learning that one saw with what kindness the children had been treated.
The girls were helpful and kindly in their manner to one another and
to the smaller children, and in many ways showed how willing they
were to do little acts of self-sacrifice to benefit a companion. In one
year the school has increased in numbers nearly fourfold, (the
numbers have kept up pretty well). Improvement is shown in every
direction. The girls who attend the school for the most part belong
to the influential classes, whose examples are followed naturally by
those below, so the good work thus begun is likely to spread.
Two of the litte ones had a free fight one day, the teacher being
engaged in something at the time. One of the girls was using both
fists and feet on a shrinking little figure saying at the same time, very
angrily, "Go thou away, this is no place for thee." One of the big
girls came up and said quite gently and firmly, "What are you, H. ?
Why must she go away?" "Because she is a weaver," the Hindu
girl said. "Yes, but you must not behave so. Who said : 'Suffer
little children to come unto me'? He didn't say only children of high
caste, did He?" There was a smile in an instant and two little arms
went around the bigger girl and a little voice said, "Oh I forgot, this
is the Lord Jesus Christ's school." You do not wonder that the
teacher that day thanked God for the privilege of work amongst
girls, who will be mothers of the next generation.
LITERARY WORK.—
Among the books issued this year the most important were a
History of the Church, mentioned as being in the press last year;
a Sunday-school Manual and Vedic Civilization, in Roman Urdu;
(9)
194 PUNJAB^LAHORE
Questions on Matthew, Mark, Luke and John in the Punjabi language
and Gurmukhi character; and 13 tracts in Urdu and Punjabi. Of
these tracts 80,000 are being published and of the books 1,000 each.
The issues from the book store have numbered 66,777 volumes valued
at Rs. 1,176. A favorite theatre for the free distribution of tracts
and leaflets is the platform of the railway junction. The Rev. Jaimal
Singh has circulated over 4,000 tracts, placing them in the hands of
the people in outgoing trains.
LAHORE STATION
EVANGELISTIC— Dr. Griswold writes:
During the year 209 people were baptized, namely 64 men, 49
women and 96 children. In addition 71 Christians from without came
and settled within the bounds of the above mentioned circuits. This
makes a total increase of 280. But if 71 Christians moved in, 175
moved out in search of work and 15 died. This leaves an increase of
90 as the net gain for the year, which is only a trifle over 83, the net
gain for last year. The largest number baptized in any one place,
was 90.
As regards general statistics the total Christian community including
communicants, catechumens both baptized and unbaptized and children,
numbers 1,412 over against 1,455 as reported last year. The baptized
community has increased during the year from 893 to 1,102, but the
number of catechumens reported has fallen off from 562 to 310. Doubt-
less more care and formality are necessary in registering the names
of catechumens. Apparently the Lord's Supper has not been cele-
brated anywhere in the district during the year under review, but in
every place systematic instruction has been given on the meaning of
this Sacrament and a goodly number in every one of the centres are
now ready for their first communion. But as yet the number of com-
municants who have actually communed remains 36, the same as last
year. Two marriages have been solemnized according to Christian
rites.
In Sharakpur itself a considerable number of people from the de-
pressed classes are now ready for baptism.
Summing up the year's work we find that there has been progress
(1) in giving, (2) in the number of children under instruction in
Boarding Schools, (3) in the preparation of candidates for the Lord's
Supper, (4) in the Summer School work, and (5) in the opening up
of new work at Chichoke Mallian through the baptism of 90 and in
the preparation for baptism of a considerable number of people in
Sharakpur.
The special gift of Rs 000 a year which was made toward the sup-
port of this work by the late Mr. Nathaniel Tooker of East Orange,
N. J.,' has been continued by his heirs. This is gratefully acknowl-
edged, as it has helped much in laying the foundations in this new
region.
The work of the superintendent has been done faithfully and
efficiently.
EDUCATIONAL.—
The Board of Directors of the Forman Christian College
present their report for the year 1911-12 with deepest thank-
fulness to God for the continued prosperity of the college. The
PUNJAB— LAHORE 195
college is in a most flourishing condition. We shall notice
here the following points of interest connected with it.
Our highest enrollment last year was 470, but since the be-
ginning of the present year, this enrollment has risen to the un-
precedented total of 541, and this after the refusal of 200 ap-
plicants for admission for lack of room.
According to religion, the numbers are as follows :
Hindus 271
Mohammedans 171
Sikhs 77
Christians 22
Total 541
This is a number greater than we ought to have. In our
hostels and rented houses we provide lodgings for 349 men.
Some of them, however, are likely to drop in the course
of this year. It will be observed that the number of Christian
students is unusually small, the reason for which is to be found
in the exceedingly small numbers of those who passed the
matriculation from our schools. In the university examina-
tions our students did fairly well as compared with other in-
stitutions.
No student has publicly professed faith in Christ, but many
are decidedly interested in Bible study and some, we know,
are trying to follow Him.
Dr. Ewing writes:
This has been a year of unusual experiences. Shortly after our
last meeting I had the privilege of attending the great Coronation
Durbar in Delhi, as a guest of the Punjab Government. In May I
went, with the permission of the Board, to America and England, and
attended the Congress of Universities of the British Empire in Lon-
don, July 2nd to 6th ; thereafter I visited Oxford, Cambridge and
Birmingham Universities with much employment and profit. I re-
turned to India on September 13th, to come face to face with a terrible
sorrow and a great anxiety, before which had there been no one to
aid, I should surelv have been utterly crushed.
Rang Mahal Mission High School. —
This past year in the Annual Government Inspection, the school
again received a grade of "Good" in all its departments, including the
branch schools. This has again increased our government mainte-
nance grant by about Rs 750 for the year. The school now receiv.3
Rs 778 per month from the government to carry on its work. In the
last University Matriculation Examination we sent 51 boys, of whom
31 passed, a percentage of 61. This was about nine per cent, more
than passed in the examination of the year before.
In the Rang Mahal now, there are 20 Christian teachers, out of a
total of 41, or a percentage of Christians on the staff of 49 per cent.
This is an increase of 14 Christian teachers within the past two years.
196 PUNJAB— LAHORE
In the above numbers, are not included, two Christian carpenters who
work in the school, and each of whom daily teaches a Bible class.
These Christian teachers are now working together in harmony for
the good of the school and for its larger efficiency as a place of
Christian influence. Each now takes j>art in some form of outside
Christian service, and all meet together once each week in a normal
class to study the Sabbath-school lesson, and once each month to
study methods of making their Bible class teaching more effective.
The Christian teachers continue to meet for prayer for 15 to 20 minutes
each day, and this has helped greatly in the bringing of a larger
Christian spirit into the school.
The bazaar preaching services have been continued in one
of the Rang Mahal Branch Schools, due to the main building
being torn down. Fairly good crowds have attended, and
three or four preachers have usually assisted in this work.
In the school this year on October 1st, there were 994 students,
641 of these being in the main school, and 353 in the branches. Aside
from the two Christian branches, there are 499 Hindus in the school,
360 Mohammedans, 57 Sikhs and 12 Christians.
Mohammedan Girls' School. — Mrs. Ewing writes:
The highest number in this school from October 191 1, to the end
of September 1912, was 130. There were several Municipal Schools
for Girls, started at convenient centres for a number of our girls.
That fact and the requiring of small fees has reduced our present roll
number to about 80.
Mrs. Lucas writes of the Hindu Girls' School :
The average number of girls for the year is 126; the greatest num-
ber at any time was 199, and the least number 81, which is the number
at present. There are four Hindu teachers in the school working on
the infants' and second primary classes. The older girls are taught
entirely by the Christian teachers.
MEDICAL WORK.— The Delhi Gate Dispensary.— -Mrs.
Fleming writes :
This year the Delhi Gate Dispensary has been marked by some
irregularities, but nevertheless it has been full of faithful, earnest,
successful work. In January I took over charge of the superinten-
dence of this work from Mrs. Walter Clarke, who was about to leave on
furlough. In April, our dear doctor, Mrs. Dass, was stricken with
pneumonia and pleurisv and lay for days in an unconscious state with
high temperature. We feared for her life, but God in His great
mercy spared her, and on May the first, although still far from strong,
Mrs. Dass opened the dispensary again, which had been necessarily
closed for the month of her illness. During all the weeks of our
intense summer, the doors of the dispensary were always open to the
suffering women of Lahore and its villages round about.
The popularity of our Mission dispensary does not wane. We
are treating daily nearly 100 patients, and for the year the enrollment
is 11,744, which is quite twice as many as the Government Dis-
pensary for women is treating in this city. The kind, sympathetic.
Christian touch which we give is more than appreciated.
PUNJAB— SAHARANPUR 107
Each morning before dispensing medicines, we wait until a sufficient
number of women and children have collected. Then together with
the entire staff of workers — four Indian Christian women — we have a
service of song and a message from the Scriptures. After these
opening exercises, the work of the day proceeds, but Mrs. Brown, our
earnest Bible woman, sits all the morning amongst the waiting patients
and faithfully teaches and explains to them the way of salvation
through Jesus Christ. There are not a few women who come to the
dispensary, day after day and often from great distances, solely to
listen to the Gospel teaching. Some women, as they listen, weep as
their hearts are touched by the love of God. One patient has begun
to read the Gospel and to pray in her own home, and confesses there
that she believes Jesus Christ is the only Saviour from sin. She asks
our prayers for her relations who make it so difficult for her to confess
Christ openly. In cases where great interest is shown, we have sent
Zenana workers to the house. But there is need for a spcial worker
to go into these homes which open up from the dispensary work.
Until this following-up work can be systematized, we shall never
know how much progress is being made spiritually. From our evan-
gelistic standpoint I believe this is our greatest need.
SAHARANPUR STATION
EVANGELISTIC—
"Every man a preacher, always and everywhere" is an ideal not
easy to live up to in a place where there is so much institutional
work to be done as there is in Saharanpur. Nevertheless this impor-
tant work is not neglected. Nearly all the preaching in the city is
done by the students and their teachers. They also go out to the
villages once a week, scores of villages bein? reached in this way.
Two bicycles supplied by the church in New Rochelle are doing good
service. We could use more of these to advantage. We are very
much in need of a chapel in the city, as chapel preaching is much
more effective than street preaching. Wonderful instances might be
quoted of people in distant villages having the Gospel in their homes
and reading it. Two melas were visited bv the preachers, and at these
as well as at the railway station at Saharanpur, where often thousands"
of pilgrims are gathered together on their way to Hardwar, many
gospels and Christian books have been sold, and thousands of tracts
distributed.
The Hindustani Church. —
In the church, organized as a missionary society, we see the final
result of our work, what we really have accomplished. This church
is still in the making. The baptized community has been steadily
growing, and including both the Indian National Missionary Society
field, and our own now numbers 1,478 persons, adults and children.
WORK AMONG WOMEN.—
The work among the low caste women in the city is hard and at
present not very encouraging. Mrs. Padam Singh and Mrs. Jai Singh
find them hard to reach and harder to hold.
From Mrs. Jiwa's interesting report of her work among the
Mohammedans, we quote the following:
198 PUNJAB— SAHARANPUR
"They learn Bible verses and Christian songs as well as Gospel
verses. Sometimes to my sorrow a bigoted Mohammedan succeeds
in closing a house for a time, but then it opens again. Although I
am growing weaker every day, yet I spend six or seven hours in the
city. I do not know how far the Word of God has influenced the
people, but I am thoroughly convinced that the light of the Bible has
dispelled much darkness and ignorance. In such matters as taking
oaths, in the relations of husband and wife, parent and child, in
cleanliness, in giving up idolatry (which Mohammiedans do not
recognize as idolatry) and many other things, there is a great change,
and Christian morality is having its good effect in those homes.
EDUCATIONAL.—
Theological Seminary. — Though still financed by the
Mission, the Seminary is an institution of the Church
rather than of the Mission. It has been recognized by the
General Assembly as one of the theological institutions of the
Presbyterian Church in India, and the churches of this body
are urged to give it their support. The management and con-
trol of the institution is placed in the hands of a Board of Di-
rectors, of whom half are members of the Punjab and North
India Missions, and half are members of the four Presby-
teries situated within the bounds of these Missions. In this
way we are trying to impress upon our churches in India the
fact that the Seminary is their institution, and we hope that
they will, ere long, along with the privileges granted, assume
corresponding responsibilities.
As during the three previous years, two departments have been in
operation, one for the higher theological course, called the Licentiate
Course, and the other for the Village Pastors' Course, the first being in
session from October to February, and the second from March to
July. The number of students in attendance in both these departments
was 57. About 15 are at present serving as pastors of churches in
various parts of India, 20 as evangelists, for the most part engaged
in village work, and the rest as preachers, teachers and catechists.
Not a few of them have become recognized leaders among their
people, and when we think of all the influence that has thus gone out
from the Seminary, we may well thank God and take courage. In
October when the Seminary reopened more than twice the number of
students we had expected applied for admission, and our expenditure
for stipends again went up by leaps and bounds. There are no special
funds out of which to meet this increased expenditure, only the usual
appropriations, the result being another deficit of at least Rs 600.
But, as the men who applied for admission seem to be full of promise,
and much above the average, we did not think it right to turn any of
them back.
Concerning the work of this school, Miss Johnson writes as
follows :
July 31, 1912, was a red-letter day in Saharanpur. The first class
of seven men completed their four years' course in the Village Pastors'
Class, received their diplomas, and went out to do their life-work.
PUNJAB— SAHARANPUR 199
To us of the Women's School the day was no less marked. Six of
them had wives and all of them had been taught and trained while
here, two of them receiving the diploma of the full course, while the
others had taken a partial course. All of them go out, we trust,
prepared and eager to work in that needy field among our newly
baptized village Christians.
The Industrial School. — Industrial training has taken a
prominent place in the life and development of the In-
dian nation at this moment. Lieut. Col. Atkinson, principal of
Roorkee College, and Sir. Dowes were appointed by the gov-
ernment of India a year ago to make a special investigation
into the industrial training of the country and to report as
soon as feasible. Their report has just been published, and
aside from the fact that it naturally invites attention to all in-
dustrial training institutions, it has a special significance for
us in that it recommends several features which have been in
actual practice in our Industrial School.
The work done in the shops differed little from work done in other
years. Tables, chairs, school desks, picture frames, doors, etc., were
made. We also made a cart for a village missionary. It resembles
such carts as the gypsies use in America, to travel from place to
place. The fortunate missionary who will use it, instead of a tent,
need henceforth not live in fear of being flooded out by the rains or
be compelled to pitch his tent each move. Our staff of teachers and
instructors of 12 men were composed of nine Christians and three
Mohammedans.
The City Girls' School. — Our school for girls in the city
has 60 to 70 girls, Hindus, Mohammedan Christians,
Sikhs, Jains and Aryas, and the Hindus represent about ten
different castes ! One Mohammedan girl in the highest class
passed well in her government examination and has left the
school.
We have great difficulty this year in obtaining teachers, a difficulty
which we share with all Girls' Schools. The Chief Magistrate wanted
us to make this a Normal School. He says : "We have had Rs. 500,-
000 given for female education in this province and cannot use it for
lack of teachers. We would give you anything in reason if you
would turn out some good, trained teachers."
LEPER ASYLUM.—
At the time of writing this report there are 23 inmates in the
Leper Asylum, of whom all but two are Christians. It has been a
terrible year for sickness and for deaths, yet when one witnesses the
sufferings of these people, afflicted with a malady that still remains,
humanly speaking, incurable, one cannot help but think of death as a
release.
200 PUNJAB— KASUR
KASUR STATION
EVANGELISTIC—
The regular visiting of the Christian communities in our district
was kept up with a few interruptions from the beginning of November
till the first week of May, when illness brought this work to an abrupt
close. When the weather became too hot for tents we took refuge
in the canal bungalows.
The number of regular Christian communities is 38, though there
are many other Christians scattered about in small numbers in other
villages. The total number of our Christians is 2,769, of whom 716
were added during the past year. As we record these numbers we feel
humbled at the thought of the little progress that has been made in
their spiritual life, partly through our failing to do all we might have
done for them, and partly from our inability to supply each community
with a good catechist or teacher. Signs have not been lacking of some
progress made. The night meetings in each place where our preaching
tent was pitched, were unusually well attended last winter, while the
numbers of women who were present and joined heartily in the
singing, showed a decided improvement on former years. We are
always careful to mark off half the tent for their use, so they know
well that they are expected to be present as well as their husbands
and brothers on such occasions.
We cannot see that these village converts gain any temporal ad-
vantage by becoming Christians, for apart from the Gospel and its
blessings we have nothing to offer them. To many, the acceptance of
our faith has meant real persecution, and yet we know of very, very
few who have gone back to their own religion in consequence. Just
at present many of our Christian communities are passing through
such a time, and it is -often sad to listen to their tales of how this
persecution is carried on and follows them from one village to another.
MEDICAL.—
The medical work has been carried on as before, right here in the
dispensary and in the district on our itinerations. When in camp,
we devote a few hours each morning to the healing of the sick, and are
able to help Quite a number of our village Christians in this way.
By this means we also gain many friends from amongst the Hindus
and Mohammedans, who are often glad of our help for themselves
and families.
SABATHU STATION
Mrs. Carleton writes :
One of the first things I did on arriving was to reopen the branch
of the Aeijuman or Woman's Missionary Society of our church.
We began with three officers and three members, taking up the old
lines of work, each pledging her monthly gift and renewing her vow
to speak to some one of the kingdom, to sow the seed. Our plan of
a Weekly Bible Class in conjunction with the Aeijuman has been
resumed, that is the Aeijuman has one meeting in the month and the
Bible class takes the rest of the month, meeting once a week.
In the Leper Asylum the woman's class had run down under careless
teaching, and teaching the women in the asylum is like coaxing
reluctant children. It requires tact and many inducements. We have
now a nice class of 14 women under Frances Evans, their teacher.
PUNJAB— JULLUNDUR 201
During the last few months my attention has been most painfully
called to the great need for care of our Christian girls in the schools.
I have had under mv notice and care five girls from no less than
four schools, between the aees of 12 and 20, all in tuberculosis. Two
have died and we are struggling on, fighting almost a hopeless battle
against this great enemy.
JULLUNDUR STATION
Dr. Orbison reports :
During the last cool season I spent the time in touring in the
district, visiting especially those places where there were groups of
Christians. I had with me several Christian helpers. We were able
to give the Gospel message in many places and were well received.
In several villages the Mohammedan headmen were quite friendly and
entertained us in their houses. I treated a number who came for
medical help.
After Mr. Fred J. Newton left for America in March, I took
charge of the Mission High School for boys, as manager. During the
hot weather I taught several classes in English, and also took the
higher classes in the Bible period.
After the 1st of April, when Dr. C. B. Newton went to Sabathu,
I had sole charge of the work in the Station and district.
I acted as Examination Secretary of the Punjab Auxiliary of the
India Sunday-school Union and arranged for the annual Scripture
examination in Persian Urdu for all India.
I had a vacation of six weeks in Landour.
LANDOUR STATION
WOODSTOCK COLLEGE.—
The 59th year of Woodstock School, and the 16th year of college
work in connection with the University of Allahabad commenced
on March 16th, with 114 students in attendance, of which number 82
were members of the school and 32 were in the college. It happens
that we opened with the same number in attendance last year. The
largest number in attendance during any month last year was 148,
made up of school 107, college 41.
The Christian work has been carried on as usual, through the
daily public prayers, the daily teaching of the Bible, the attendance
at church and Sunday-school, and the three Christian Endeavor
Societies.
In addition to these efforts several have come from outside to give
Gospel addresses to the students. Ten of the girls have united with
the church during the year.
Several girls have assisted in the choir of the Hindustani Church,
the services of which are held in the school Assembly Hall.
All the Indian boys and girls attend the Christian Endeavor So-
ciety meetings, and take part in the exercises. Some of the older ones
offer voluntary prayer.
AMBALA STATION
AMBALA HIGH SCHOOL.—
The work of the school during the past year has been one of quiet
and steady progress. The numbers have increased from 624 last year
202 PUNJAB— AM BALA
to 671. This we think is about the maximum we shall be able to
accommodate when our building is remodelled and our present board-
ing house turned into class rooms. Of this number 73 are at present
in the hostel connected with the school. During the year the number
ran as high as 95.
The Christian teachers have been actively engaged in volunteer
Christian work, in bazaar preaching work, in the Leper Asylum and
in the Sunday-school in connection with the church.
In spite of the lack of technical training among the staff, the
matriculation examination results were good, 15 out of 23 passing.
The inspector's report on the school as a whole was satisfactory.
A new effort is being made to reach the boys, through the medium
of the hostel. It is hoped that extra study may soon be introduced
to reinforce the teaching in the Bible hour.
So far has public opinion changed that now, though a boy of
low origin, if a non-Christian, would not be tolerated by the
patrons, absolutely no objection would be raised to the same
boy's admission if he were a Christian.
AMBALA CANTONMENT STATION
Mr. Uppal writes :
Mrs. Uppal and I have continued our visitations from house to
house praying with Christian families and individuals and exhorting
them to live godlv lives. Our Christians are living far and wide,
scattered over different parts of the Cantonment. The result is that
our Sunday services are thriving and have considerably increased in
number; average attendance being 50 on Sunday evenings. Last year
we had two elders, this year we have three.
Public proclamation of the Gospel has been made from our shop
and several other prominent places in the Sadar Bazar and many
have listened to our preaching with little or no opposition. We are
glad to report that individual work among educated people has been
done to a considerable extent and many of them have been convinced
of and impressed with the truth of Christianity.
More attention and time have been devoted to district work this
year. The Gospel has been preached in ten villages and in four of
them we have 23 Christians of whom 16 have been baptized during
the year, under review, and in two villages we have about 40 candi-
dates for baptism under instruction. This part of our work is very
hopeful and encouraging.
DISTRICT WORK.—
The general attitude of people, one may say, is a willingness to*
listen quietly and respectfullv to the Gospel message, admit much of
its truth but no desire for it. The people sometimes say that they
have it all in essence in their own religion (Hinduism). They admit
it is good for foreigners but thev show no desire for a change. This,
I mean of the middle classes, others put forth their social difficulties
which would arise out of a change of faith, glad however it would
seem, that there is a bond and probably there is no desire to break it.
The most hopeful class is the low caste, but even here one often
discovers a feeling of pride in their religion, such as it is, which is
most difficult to overcome.
PUNJAB— DEHRA 203
The matter of giving has been kept definitely and constantly before
the workers as a subject to be urged along with the other essentials
of the Christian faith.
The men are now beginning to find themselves and we hope to see
some result. In the teaching of the Word one is given a ready
hearing in most places. Outward opposition to the exposition of the
Scriptures has largely passed away.
When we consider the absolute ignorance of these poor folk, the
problem of giving them any adequate appreciation of Christian truth
seems overwhelming, for everything they learn must be taught by
another as they can't read for themselves. Who is sufficient for these
things without God?
MEDICAL.— Philadelphia Hospital.—
The dispensary has been kept running all the year. The numbers
have been large all through the heat and rains, so much so that there
were times when one wished for fewer, as it was often wearisome
work, but the poor women and children, too, suffer much during these
seasons.
The gospel has been preached daily and many have listened. There
is an encouragement in the attention shown. We need a faithful
Zenana worker if this branch of the work is to be made the most of.
All available room for in-patients, the main building, family ward,
old hospital building, grass huts and spare room in the servants' block
have been full of patients and their attendants.
Hospital and Dispensary Statistics are as follows :
Individual cases 12,437
Individual cases repeated visits 24,080
In-patients 603
Obstetrical cases 142
District Itineration :
Individual cases 745
Repeated cases 886
Operations 384
DEHRA STATION
EVANGELISTIC—
The Church. — From the pastor's report and from the
statistical table it appears that the communicants number 56,
and the average attendance at the Sunday services is about
250, including the girls of the High School. The church Sun-
day school numbered 120, with eight teachers. From this
Sunday school all the pupils who went up to the "All India
S. S. Examination" passed and one girl obtained a medal.
All our Christian teachers take part in the evangelistic work, some
more, some less, according to the amount of leisure they have from
their school duties. This consists in preaching at the local melas and
selling and distributing tracts and leaflets, a much larger number of
these having been distributed this year than last. The whole number
distributed was about 4,000, of which a large proportion were Hindu
leaflets from the North India Tract Society. At Allahabad. An evan-
gelistic service in front of our City School House is held on Tuesday
and Friday evenings, carried on by the Christian teachers.
204 PUNJAB— HOSHYARPUR
WOMAN'S WORK.—
This work has been carried on, as heretofore, by Miss Sinclair and
three Bible women. The number of pupils in the schools and Zen-
anas is about 95. In the Girls' School in the compound there are boys
as well as girls. In regard to the Zenanas, the work done is not only
teaching the women, but in some of them a number of women who
do not read assemble to hear the gospel read and explained.
EDUCATIONAL.— Boys' School.—
In the City High School and in the Karanpur branch, the number
of boys on the rolls has risen to about 500 from 440 last year. There
has been a proportional increase in fees. From the Karanpur School
four boys passed into the eighth class of the Kigh School.
The High School did fairly well in the examination this year. Seven
boys out of 15 passed the matriculation of the Allahabad University.
The twelve boys who appeared in the Scripture union examination
of the United Provinces and Rajputana all passed and four received
prizes.
It is needless to say that Scripture instruction is made prominent in
these schools, each class having lessons in Bible truth. There is a
Sunday-school (voluntary) carried on for the pupils of each of these
schools, which is fairly well attended.
Girls3 School. —
Miss Donaldson writes as follows:
The year 1912 has been one of unusual interest in our school. The
fees required have been increased. Several pupils have been trans-
ferred to the new Middle School in Ambala. No new pupils have
been admitted for whom that school is considered more suitable. With
all these changes the enrollment has been only two less, and the aver-
age attendance higher than that of last year, while the fees realized
have been considerably in excess of that of any preceding year.
HOSHYARPUR STATION
EVANGELISTIC— The Reading Room.—
This is a combined work, a part of it is devoted to a reading room
and another part to a book depository for the sale of Scriptures and
Tracts. The former was in charge of the Licentiate Ditt Ram, who
received the people who came there and helped them to read the books
and papers placed on the table and often explained to them their con-
tents. Mostly young, educated men and the boys attending the High
Schools of the city frequented this place. Some books were lent to
them for study at home.
In the evening, for five days in the week, the Bible has been read
aloud from the verandah of the Reading Room to men in the street,
and the love of God through Christ Jesus our Lord has been proclaimed
to them.
The attitude of the city people towards our work continues to be
friendly. Many of them are willing to acknowledge Christ as their
Lord and Saviour, but hesitate to receive baptism and separate them-
selves from their communities.
PUNJAB— HOSHYARPUR 205
VILLAGE WORK.—
This still continues to be the m^st encouraging part of our work.
It has been carried on as before from eight different centres and by
the same workers. They have preached the Word of God amongst
non-Christian people — Hindus, Mohammedans, Churahs and Chamars
and taken care of the Christian congregations committed to their care.
The result of their labor has been the baptism of 271 souls, of whom
79 were men, 52 women and 140 children. The whole Christian com-
munity of the village number 3,5?"' souls, scattered over 137 villages,
of whom 2,136 are communicants. They are organized into five
churches, each of which has a stated supply to minister to them with
the help of elders. There are five places of worship where the Chris-
tians meet on Sundays, for services, and Sunday-schools and week-day
prayer-meetings. The collections are taken, one for congregational
purposes and another for Home Mission work. The contributions
amounted last year to Rs. 500.
During our visits to these centres we were pleased to notice
signs of progress both in Christian knowledge and graces. All
the people attend services more regularly and with greater in-
terest.
Miss Given writes:
We were received cordially wherever we went and have been much
impressed by the friendly spirit shown everywhere in the district.
When the weather became too warm for itineration nearby villages
were visited.
The most encouraging feature of the work has been the little school
for village girls. It was a very small school, but the pupils made re-
markable progress in the short time we had them.
The remark was made by one who had been observing them that
"they looked like Chuhras when they came, but like Christians when
they left."
MEDICAL.—
The report of the hospital varies very little from last year. There
has been decided increase in out-door and in-door patients, the monthly
average of the former being 186 and of the latter 11. We can only
accommodate ten beds. There has been a good deal of sickness during
the summer months and out-door attendance has gone up often to 270
a day. There has been a dark side as well as bright to the medical life.
Mrs. Stephens, a capable Bible reader, has daily read the Scriptures
and expounded them to such of the patients as have been willing to
listen to her.
EDUCATIONAL. — Girls' Orphanage and Boarding School.
— There were 53 girls on the roll, 20 of whom were full or-
phans, 14 half-orphans and the rest had both parents alive.
The education imparted in the school consisted, as before, partly of
a literary and partly of an industrial character.
The literary education consisted of the Urdu Primary course pre-
scribed by the Educational Department, with the addition of lessons
in the Scriptures and reading and writing in Roman character.
206 PUNJAB— FEROZEPPUR
The industrial education consisted in teaching them to do all the
domestic duties of the school, such as house-cleaning, house-keeping
and cooking. Two periods a day were devoted to teaching industries
suited to girls, such as plain sewing, knitting and lace and drawn-thread
work. Thus when a girl has gone out of the school, taking a full
course, it is hoped she will be able to keep her house neat and tidy, be
content with simple food and clothes and, if necessary, to earn her
living by teaching Primary classes or selling work prepared by her.
FEROZEPPUR STATION
Again this year, as last, we must report a cutting down of
cur staff and consequent loss to the work. Only two mission-
aries have been left in Ferozeppur for the last six months.
With a district of 1,045 villages and two large cities, reinforce-
ment of our missionary staff is the first great need.
Miss Jenks writes :
Miss Clark and I felt that she could best care for city and village
work by dividing forces, so she remained in Ferozeppur and I went
to the district. Our camp consisted of the missionary and the Padri
Sahib and those working with him in each circle. Padri Mahtab Din,
who had just come to the district, spent the whole "winter with us,
while his wife was working at the hospital in Ferozeppur. We have
kept in touch with a few villages near the city. A small school of
twelve boys has been started at Badni and two more boys, making six
in all, who have gone from there to Moga. Sixteen have been baptized
there during the year. Also several working in a brick kiln, whom we
formerly knew at Talvandi, and their little girl, was sent to Jagraon
School.
MEDICAL. — Concerning the Women's Hospital, Dr. Allen
writes :
' I have much to be thankful for in having a European nurse, not the
one I expected, but a very good one. I hardly know myself these days.
When I step into the operating room and find patient and instruments
all ready. A year ago, in case of any serious operation, I would have
had to get everything myself, do the operating and then sleep by the
patient all night. Needless to say we are doing better work. Last
month we did our first abdominal operation without calling in any out-
side help. Thanks to Mrs. Martyr's good nursing, the patient did
well, so we hope soon to do others.
As before, the hospital has served as a general refuge for inquirers,
converts, widows and orphans. A Brahmin widow was with us some
time reading the Bible, but her son and other Hindus persuaded her
to leave. Then we had a young man to whom I taught the Bible last
winter, and his wife. The story is a long one. I will only write a few
words here. He was baptized in Lahore, September first, and was to
have entered Forman College. His wife knew nothing of Christianity,
but was willing to stav with him. The family came after a week and
gave him a written statement promising him that he could remain a
Christian. Three days later we heard, that after starving him, they
got him to say he had made a mistake in becoming a Christian and he
was made a Hindu again.
PUNJAB— RUPAR 207
KHANNA STATION
Dr. Newton writes : >
Mrs. Newton, who has long been an active member of the Punjab
Mission, and whose name has appeared for the last time in the list of
workers that heads the report of this station, died at Kadanti on the
12th of May, 1912. For 38 years, of which 21 were spent in Ludhiana
and 17 in Khanna, her life was devoted to self-denying efforts for the
spiritual and temporal welfare of the people of this district. Her
presence and help will be greatly missed, not only by Christians but by
non-Christians, as well, many of whom have expressed their deep
sympathy and sorrow on hearing of her death.
Connected with this station, though for the month past living singly
or in small groups in outlying villages, there were on the 30th of Sep-
tember, 193 baptized persons. Of these, 133 are adults and 60 children,
i. e., under 16 years of age. Eleven adults and eighteen children were
baptized during the year.
. The visitation of these converts I have been obliged to leave chiefly
to my Indian colleagues who have endeavored as far as possible to
keep in touch with them and give them such instruction as their scat-
tered condition will permit.
The Boys' Industrial School has grown and demands an ever-in-
creasing amount of time and thought. The number of pupils in at-
tendance at the end of September was 53, of whom 51 were boarders.
Five of our pupils have been admitted this year to the Lord's Supper.
We have this year seven looms in the weaving shed. A new warp-
ing machine of an improved pattern has taken the place of the old one,
and it is hoped that this will enable us to do more and better work.
We have lately secured as weaving master one of our own old pupils.
RUPAR STATION
Mrs. Jones writes:
During the year there have been 146 baptisms, consisting of 28 men,
34 women, 50 boys and 34 girls. The total number on the roll is 977,
scattered among 104 villages.
We have no self-supporting churches yet, but a special effort is
being made in this direction at Kotla, a place a mile from Rupar. On
January first of this year, 31 persons were baptized, being mostly
women and children. The husbands had been baptized for a number
of years, but women had held back. Now practically the whole com-
munity is Christian, numbering 75. They have begun to contribute
for the purpose of building a church and we hope they will eventually
have a pastor of their own. At present writing they are suffering perse-
cution. One of the principal men was baptized during the summer.
His three sons and their wives had been Christians for some years,
but the father was baptized only this year. Within a month, the Mu-
hammedans of the village brought a suit in court against him, seeking
to drive him from the village by disputing his right to his house and
land. The case is proceeding, but the man is firm in his faith, and we
trust this trouble will serve to strengthen the church in Kotla.
The first year of our small boarding school for boys has been a
successful one. Seven names were on the roll with a Christian teacher.
They have learned to read Punjabi and have memorized many passages
of Scripture, as well as the whole of Mr. Velte's catechism. The
main facts of Christ's life with a number of parables and miracles were
also included in the year's work. It has been encouraging to see the
208 PUNJAB— PHILLOUR
change, even in such a short time, in their faces and lives. Two in-
stances will suffice. One boy was foolishly taken out by his parents
to be apprenticed as a musician to a sadhu. When told to do obeisance
by bowing before the sadhu, the lad refused, saying only God should
receive such worship. Then the parents of another boy were planning,
much to our grief, to arrange a marriage with a heathen girl. The
boy is ten and the girl, of course, younger, but the boy's firm refusal
was a factor in the attempt being given up. He is the brightest boy
in the school.
In the Mission Prayer Circular for July, we sent out a request for
prayer that the way might be opened up for work in the Sweeper Mo-
halla, in Rupar itself. Within two weeks an answer was given. A
day school was opened with 17 names on the roll.
The winter's itinerating was full of encouragement. Of the 43
villages visited I met with nothing but a welcome from all classes.
Considerable gatherings listened to the message with attention. In one
village a number of Brahmin widows remembered my visit eleven
years ago when, with Miss Wherry and Dr. Allen, we stopped a matam
(mourning for the dead) and talked to them of the resurrection. One
old woman, with tear-dimmed eyes from the loss of many dear ones,
plead that I would repeat that same message.
On December 5th we had the joy of seeing three Chumar girls, in
whom we were much interested, baptized. Two were then sent to
Ambala to school where they are making wonderful progress, and there
is every prospect of their developing into fine Christian women.
TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR VILLAGE TEACHERS.—
This work, too, will always be associated with the name of Mr.
Hyde. He was its founder and always retained a strong interest in
it. Ten years ago, while still stationed at Ferozepore, at the time of
the beginning of the mass movement among the sweepers within our
mission bounds, he saw the need of a more definite attempt to train
men to shepherd the great numbers who were coming into the church.
There was no appropriation for this purpose, but he had both vision
and faith and started a small school. At first he supported the school
himself, then other missionaries helped. Later a small appropriation
from the Board was obtained, and now the school is on a good financial
basis. Last year there was an average of 46 students in attend-
ance, including twelve women, wives of students, also under instruction.
PHILLOUR STATION
Mr. Goloknath writes :
Our campaign began with a central gathering of Christians
at Nur Mahal from villages in the neighborhood for prayer and
religious instruction. My wife, assisted by wives of workers,
undertook to instruct and examine women and girls, and the men
were instructed and examined by myself; we were satisfied with the
result of work done by workers among Christians during the year.
There are in Rahon, Haripur and Cherheki groups of believers who
gather for worship among themselves on Sundays in which services
are conducted by leaders from among themselves, they reed a portion
of the Scriptures, pray and take collections. We did visiting in the
villages where Christians reside. Those who are out and out Chris-
tians among them, and make a point to disassociate themselves from
heathenish customs by which they are surrounded, suffer most and are
PUNJAB— STATISTICS 209
made a butt of ridicule and persecuted. Towards Nava Shahr our
work in Rahon is meeting with success. There is a strong unity among
Christians. They are still new in faith, and I believe that this year they
will be more aggressive than they have been so far. The non-Christian
families among them have begun to oppose, but the Christian party
already is showing what stuff they are made of, and is bound to pre-
vail by God's grace. We had 45 baptisms in all during the year.
MOGA STATION
The most impressive event of the past year was the death of
the Rev. J. N. Hyde, after a most painful illness while at home
011 furlough.
One cannot think of Moga apart from John Hyde. He came here,
its first resident missionary in 1905. His first house was of the ordin-
ary village type, a rough, mud-plastered affair about ten feet high, and
there he lived, even during the trying heat of May, June and July.
There were but few Christians when he came, and these lived in vil-
lages about fifteen miles distant. It did not look promising. But his
life drew to him some devoted men, and that little band made Christ
known throughout this district. In five years there was a Christian
community of 1,200 in a hundred villages. Shortly after his departure
on furlough, a portion of the Ferozeppur District was added to Moga
to make the new Moga Station. This was his old field before he took
up the Moga work. With it came 50 more villages, in which lived
600 Christians — more than two-thirds of whom he had baptized. This
community has grown to almost 2,000 in the past year.
STATISTICS
1911-12 1912-13
Men missionaries —
Ordained 24 25
Medical 3 3
Lay 1 1
Women missionaries —
Married women 21 22
Medical 5 5
Other single women 18 20
Ordained native preachers 32 33
Native teachers and assistants 501 505
Churches 24 24
Communicants 3,664 4,327
Added during the year 310 454
Number of schools 109 121
Total in boarding and day-schools 5,665 6,442
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 4,553 5,15°
Contributions $42,970 $48,234
NORTH INDIA MISSION
Allahabad: capital 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, Mrs.
Arthur H. Ewing, Mr. Sam. Higginbottom and Mrs. Higginbottom,
Mr. Preston H. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards, Miss J. W. Tracy, Miss
Mary P. Forman, Dr. Sarah E. Swezey, Miss Mabel E. Griffith, Miss L.
M. Keach, Miss G. C. Lucas, Mr. Mark Eldredge and Mrs. Eldredge and
Mr. Winfield S. Dudgeon and Mrs. Dudgeon. Teachers in Allahabad
College — Mr. H. T. Avey, Mr. F. D. Cogswell, Mr. Lester Hendricks,
Mr. Carl D. Thompson and Mr. W. Bembower.
Etawah : on the Jumna, 150 miles northwest of Allahabad; Station
begun 1863. Rev. Farm Sukh.
Fatehgarh : 160 miles northwest of Allahabad; Station begun 1844.
Missionaries — Rev. C. H. Bandy and Mrs. Bandy, Rev. W. L. Hemp-
hill and Mrs. Hemphill, Miss Emily N. Forman, Miss Mary E. Robin-
son, Miss A. Young. M.D., Rev. S. M. Gillam and Mrs. Gillam, Miss
Lena B. Ruchti, Miss Mary Lovett and Mr. G. Dunbar. Teachers in
Boys' School — Mr. John E. Wallace and Mr. Warren W. Ewing.
Fatehpur: 70 miles northwest of Allahabad; Station begiin 1853.
Rev. Ray C. Smith and Mrs. Smith.
Jhansi: 200 miles west of Allahabad; population, 52,000; Station
begun 1886. Missionaries — Rev. William H. Hezlep and Mrs. Hezlep,
and Miss Bessie Lawton.
Mainpuri : on Jumna River, northwest of Allahabad; Station begun
1843. Missionaries — Rev. W. T. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, Rev. John
N. Forman and Mrs. Forman.
Gwalior: about 215 miles northwest of Allahabad; work begun
1874. Occupied as a Mission Station 191 1. Rev. Henry Forman and
Rev. W. E. Weld and Mrs. Weld.
Etah : capital of Etah Province, about 240 miles northwest of Alla-
habad ; Station begun 1900. Missionaries — Rev. A. G. McGaw and Mrs.
McGaw, Miss M. J. Morrow, Rev. Alfred W. Moore and Mr. Arthur
E. Slater and Mrs. Slater.
Landour: in district of Dehra Dun, some 400 miles northwest of
Allahabad. Rev. Jas. F. Holcomb and Mrs. Holcomb.
Kasganj : 245 miles northwest of Allahabad; occupied as a Mission
Station 191 1. Rev. J. H. Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence.
Cawnpore: about 120 miles northwest of Allahabad.
Saharanpur : Rev. W. F. Johnson, D.D., representing the work of
the Mission in the Theological Seminary, Miss Mary E. Johnson and
Miss Mary Fullerton.
Deaths: The Rev. Arthur H. Ewing, Ph.D., and Mrs. Henry
Forman.
210
NORTH INDIA— ALLAHABAD 211
Transfers: Mr. Arthur E. Slater and Mrs. Slater from Allahabad
to Etah; Rev. W. E. Weld and Mrs. Weld from Allahabad to Gwalior.
Furloughs During the Year: Miss Mary P. Forman and Miss E.
N. Forman, the Rev. A. G. McGaw and Mrs. McGaw, the Rev. C. H.
Bandy and Mrs. Bandy, Rev. Henry Forman, Rev. J. F. Holcomb and
Mrs. Holcomb.
With deep sorrow we are obliged to record that one of the
leaders in the work in North India, Dr. A. H. Ewing, has fallen
at his post. Dr. Lucas voices undoubtedly the sentiment of all
his fellow-laborers:
"On September 2nd I left Allahabad thinking Dr. A. H. Ewing had
Dengue and would soon be over it. On September 13th in a room in
the hospital at Srinagar adjoining the room where my son lay danger-
ously ill, I received the word which up to the very present I find it
hard to believe true, that I shall not see again in this life this great-
hearted, noble-minded friend. I had known him in Ludhiana and the
Punjab 20 years ago, but during the 11 years of his life in Allahabad
I came to know him as I know few men, and the better I knew him
the more I respected and trusted and loved him. As this is a personal
report, in this room which has so many memories of his inspiring
presence, I may be allowed this expression of my sense of loss.
"And thus I close mv.42nd report with thanksgiving for the up-
lifting fellowship in the past and up to the present which has come
to me through membership in this Mission, and above all, with thanks-
giving for a deepening sense of the fulfilment of the promise given
so long ago — 'Lo, I am with you always.' "
Another beloved worker has fallen from the ranks — Mrs.
Henry Forman, who died at Lausanne, Switzerland, on De-
cember 1st, 1912.
Mrs. Forman was Miss Constance Newton, a daughter of
the able and devoted family which has contributed so many of
its members to the work of evangelizing India and establishing
the Christian Church in the Punjab. She brought to her
work in India the family qualities of sound judgment and calm-
ness and fidelity and unwearying patience, and her fifteen years
of missionary work, while marked with continued illness, were
filled with devotion and true loving service.
ALLAHABAD STATION
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Katra Church.— The number
of communicants on the roll of the Katra Church is 88. Dur-
ing the year there have been added to the church eight adults,
two Hindus by baptism, three by examination of the Session
and three by certificate ; eight children have been baptized. On
the roll of the Sunday school are 165 members. The contribu-
tions of the Church for the year have been Rs. 660.
If it be asked what is the spiritual state of the church, the answer
is that there is unity and harmony among the members ; the pledges
of the church to the Presbytery have 'been kept; the members have
212 NORTH INDIA— ALLAHABAD
shown a readiness at all times to assist the elders in supplying the
pulpit. The Christian Endeavor Society had fallen asleep, hut has
been aroused and reorganized. The Dasahra meetings in the church
compound have been well attended. There is a growth in the evan-
gelistic spirit, and this, with the unity of the members and their
readiness to serve the Church, furnish much ground for encourage-
ment and hope.
City Church. — Here night after night the Gospel is preached,
sometimes to a handful of Hindus and Moslems, sometimes to
a goodly number.
The missionary in charge of the services in the church has had
much to encourage him. Manv and many an evening he has had
responsive audiences, and felt that the Spirit of God was witnessing
in the hearts of the hearers to the truth of the message. One of the
preachers at the City Branch, Mr. Gulab Singh, came in touch with a
young Brahman who came to the service and after a few weeks he
was baptized in the Katra Church.
Work Across the Jumna. — This is carried on by three
preachers in three centres, viz : Karma, 12 miles from Allaha-
bad; Sarsa, 25 miles, and Bharatgang, 40 miles. In addition
to these workers we have had the help part of thcyear of Dr.
and Mrs. Gosumy and Miss Chuckerbuty, M.A., with some of
their associate workers.
These friends secured a house on the bank of the Ganges, not far
from our preacher's house in Sarsa, and there they taught and,
preached and received all who came to them. A deep impression was
made on at least one educated Hindu whom we know ; his caste and
family ties are so strong, however, that he is not willing to break
them. He represents a very large class in India. One of the hardest
trials of a preacher is to meet men who are convinced of the truth
of our Lord's claims, but stop short of baptism and identifying them-
selves with the Christian community.
Jumna Church. —
During the last year the Jumna Church has continued to be without
a pastor. The pulpit has been filled by members of the Jumna and
Katra Churches. The attendance has been quite good. The Wednes-
day evening prayer meetings have been especially helpful, and have
been fairly well attended. The average attendance at the Sunday
services has been about 150, and at the prayer meetings 125. During
the last six months two young men have become members of the
church ; one on examination and one by letter.
Work Among Lepers. — The Church, Christian Endeavor and
Sunday schools of the Leper Asylum organization are all in a
flourishing condition. The report of the moderator of the ses-
sion for the year ending September 30th, 1912, shows 51 com-
municants and 80 baptized adherents, or a total baptized com-
munity of 131. There were 39 baptisms during the year, and
contributions, amounted to Rs. 50-1 1-0. The asylum is badly
NORTH INDIA— ALLAHABAD 213
overcrowded, and it is hoped that new buildings will soon be
erected.
Untainted Children's Home. — At present there are 13 boys
and five girls in the Untainted Children's Home. All that are
of school age are being taught.
MEDICAL WORK.— Sara Seward Hospital reports that
the staff has just doubled during the year. The fees and gifts
have more than trebled. The total number of patients treated
was 16,484.
Results. — One patient joined the Jumna Church soon after
leaving the hospital. There is increased confidence of the peo-
ple and willingness to hear Bible instruction. Sunday school
started in July. Average attendance 45.
EDUCATIONAL WORK. — Mary Wanamaker Girls'
School. — The school has its ups and downs, yet the work is full
of encouragement.
There is one Mohammedan pupil who seems very happy indeed.
She attends all the church services and is a model in behavior. She
has never objected to anything required of the other girls. Her great
desire, of course, is to become proficient in English. We trust that in
her search for knowledge she may find Him who is Wisdom.
All attend the Sunday-school and the weekly prayer meeting in the
Katra Church.
Six girls passed the Middle Examination, five obtaining gov-
ernment scholarships.
Katra Mission School. — On the roll of the school are 114
boys— 48 Mohammedans, 66 Hindus and 10 Christians. Many
of these boys come from the best families in Katra and Colo-
nelgunj, sons of government officials who live in Katra.
We have added one Christian teacher to the staff, now having four
Christian teachers instead of three; this new Christian teacher was
baptized some years ago in the study of the missionary at Katra. He
had to endure great persecution at the time, but remained firm. He
has been studying in Saharanpur Theological Seminary several years
and bears an excellent character.
The Bible or Catechism is taught to every boy in the school daily by
Christian teachers. In addition, the whole school is gathered in the
hall at the opening for an address of about 20 minutes, explaining
some verse or passage of Scripture. The verse is written on a black-
board by one of the boys, then there are questions on its meaning be-
fore the address is given. Thus their attention is won and often kept
closely to the end, when they all rise during the closing prayer. I
know of no opportunity equal to this to turn the hearts in love and
faith to Christ, and I have no doubt that impressions are made by the
Spirit of God which cannot be effaced.
Jumna Mission Boys' High School. — In spite of the fact that
Dr. Ghose opened another school very near to the Jumna, our
214 NORTH INDIA— ALLAHABAD
numbers fell very little, and we now have 678 students, or
about 70 fewer than last session. Even now some of the higher
classes are unduly large, especially the ninth class, which num-
bers 117.
Christian Boys' Boarding House. — There have been few
changes in the past session. At the examination in last March
two of our students were successful, while three failed. Both
of those who passed are now in college and are doing well. The
members in the Boarding House have increased by about 10.
As usual, many applications have had to be refused this season"
because of the lack of room. It is hoped, therefore, that funds can
be secured for the increase of the accommodation.
High School Hostel. — The 55 present boarders are Hindu
and Mohammedan, about equally divided. Mr. Syade, the In-
dian Secretary of the City Branch of the Y. M. C. A., has been
living in the hostel from the beginning of the present session
and is exerting a good influence among the boys.
The Ewing Christian College. —
The results of the College in this year's University examination
were rather above the average of other Colleges in the University.
The members admitted at the beginning of the present session were
slightly less than for last session, owing to the increased care in grant-
ing admissions.
The number of students is at present 290. We have a specially
flourishing class in M. A. Philosophy, consisting of about a dozen
students.
Our plant has somewhat increased during the year. The Agricul-
tural Department has been successfully launched and regular work
started. Through the liberality of the Misses Tooker, the Assembly
Hall so long needed is now being erected as an addition to Bethany
Hall. This will seat about 1,200 or 1,500 persons and will provide a
suitable place for large meetings. A wing has been added to
the Rhea Hostel. Through the continuation of the efforts of Dr.
Janvier in collecting funds, another dormitory, called Philadelphia
Hall, is now being constructed.
This year's report of the College in general would not be complete
without a word of appreciation of our founder and leader who has
just gone from us. It is true the Jumna Mission Compound com-
prised but a small proportion of the area affected by his busy de-
voted life. But since the College walls daily re-echoed the words of
his teaching, since by the young men of the College his counsel was
constantly sought and to them was freely given, since to his fellow
teachers his daily inspirations and ambitions for the work he loved
were a continuous fountain of strength, and since even the recreation
grounds of the College witnessed his seemingly inexhaustible life, we
feel the closeness of our relationship to him was that of son to father.
As we now look at the problems he faced so buoyantly and so
courageously, our hearts cry out to the Author of his Faith to continue
to be the Rock of our Foundation, and to the Source of his Strength
to cause the Stream of Power to continue to flow into us.
The Agricultural Department. — This has been a year of be-
NORTH INDIA— ETA WAH 215
ginnings in the Agricultural Department. The 200 acres of land
across the Jumna from the College were taken over July 1st.
A cattle shed 196 by 26 feet was erected, a well put in and
silos dug. The dairy was put into operation, and oxen and carts
were purchased for the farm work. The poultry department was
begun, and preparations made for planting orchards of mango, guava,
custard apple and papita. The bungalow has been occupied since
early in August. The Department is glad to acknowledge gifts of
machinery from the International Harvester Co., Massey, Harris &
Co., Oliver Plow Co., Buckeye Churn Co., and the Smalley Silo Co.
Gifts of seed have been received from Mr. J. K. Worthington. The Gov-
ernment donated a bull from Pusa, and another was given by the
District Board of Allahabad. A gift of an Australian ram and 30
ewes is also acknowledged from the government.
Four students have been enrolled, two of whom are Christians.
Technical Department. — The most visible work of the Technical
Department during the past year has been its share in the design and
construction of the various buildings that have been erected in
College and on the farm.
The Manual Training Course, either because of the wearing off of
the original novelty or because of the stiffening up of the course by
the Department of Public Instruction, has not attracted as many boys
in the school as it has in previous years. A gratifying phase of the*
matter, however, is that nine of the 20 boys on the roll at present are
Christian boys.
A short preaching service is held just before the closing hour for
the regular employees of the workshop. These meetings are attended
in a very kindly spirit by the men. There is an additional benefit to"
professors and teachers taking part in these services in the opportunity
offered for keeping up their interest in evangelistic work.
ETA WAH STATION
One more year has passed — one of growth to many in vari-
ous ways. Greater stress was placed this year on instructing
those who have been already baptized rather than on adding
many to the fold.
TOURING. — The regular tour was carried on for a little
more than five months. The villages that were not visited dur-
ing this tour were visited by single individuals later. The meet-
ings that were held, illustrated by the magic lantern, were a
great help for gathering crowds of non-Christians to hear the
Word and also for instructing the baptized community in the
various centres.
AtUmarserha, a village about 15 miles off from Etawah, at the request
of one of the Brahmins, who seemed to be the influential person of the
village we put up our screen in front of the verandah of a house which
was the most convenient place for a large meeting. No sooner did
the villagers see the sheet than they began to gather in front of it.
But soon we heard some one angrily shouting at the top of his voice,
ordering us to clear out from the place. An awed silence followed^
One of the preachers tactfully began to talk to the interrupter in a*
quiet way, when we adjusted the lantern and threw on the screen the
216 NORTH INDIA— ETAWAH
brightest picture we had with us. The angry owner soon forgot him-
self and along with the rest was much interested in looking at the
pictures and hearing the descriptions given and the singing that came
between. When the meeting was over he invited us to show the pic-
tures the next day also at the same spot.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Preaching in the bazaar was
kept up for six months of the year, five evenings every week,
in front of the Tahsil. The attendance varied from 50 to 300.
There were a few decisions to accept Christ, but they did not
take root and soon withered away.
The Mohallahs (suburbs) were visited and a great deal of
regular individual work was done, both in the shops and at
homes in the mornings.
At Bela, a'bout 40 miles from Etawah, a marriage was solemnized
on the 28th of April. By accident we arrived one day ahead of time.
While waiting for the bridegroom's party to arrive, there was ample
opportunity to talk to the people. The Aryas also came in and the
talks during two successive nights extended to 1.30 a. m.
As in ordinary bazaar preaching we reached only the middle and
the lower classes of people, we had been planning for some time to
give the Gospel message to the educated and to the gentry of the city.
We took the opportunity to have these addresses when the Presbytery
met at Etawah in October. A big Shamiyana (a flat topped tent) was
erected in a central place in the city. Notices were printed and dis-
tributed all round. At the fixed time at six o'clock in the evening we"
promptly began with what music we were able to render. In a few
minutes the Shamiyana was filled to overflowing. Hindu and Moham-
medan gentlemen were also present. An officer estimated that there
were over 1,000 people, both in and out of the Shamiyana in the com-
pound. Most of the audience stayed to the very end. Dr. Lucas, Dr.
■ Forman, the Rev. J. N. Forman and the Rev. Gulam Masih gave very
helpful addresses, which left the right impression, namely, that the
Christians do wish from the bottom of their hearts to raise every one
morally and spiritually. The idea that Christianity is only a Samaj
like the Arya is giving way. We are glad to riention the decision of
a young Brahman and a young Mohammedan lad to become Christians.
The Mohammedan lad comes to the bungalow regularly to read the
Word and pray.
Training School. — We have six single men and a married
couple in the Training School here.
Reoti is one of them. A year and a half ago he was a devil-
worshipper and sorcerer. One of bur preachers happened to be at
Jaswantnagar, the day Reoti was called as priest for the worship of
Kali goddess. Everything that was necessary for the occasion was
brought in according to his directions. The preacher appeared in the
scene only to be mocked away by the crowd, though he insisted on
telling them of the power of Christ over devils. Finally Reoti chal-
lenged the preacher and said that he could call Kali goddess to come
on any individual that he would choose. Pandit Jhandu Mall, that is
the preacher's name, was up to the opportunity and chose a bright-
looking Christian boy, took him apart and had a private talk and
prayer with him, brought him back and continued to be in prayer.
The devil-priest than began to beat the drum violently and sing praises
A WiipstPoa Indian family.--The father was .a drinking man. One night he
tattild tatoS KStSE Mission In Rayon and although under the «£««
of drink he was so impressed by the preacher's words .that tie could not ria
himself of the conviction that the way of life had been Pointed o^tota He
aeoe^ted Christ and after two years in the Master's service he told one of tne
missionaries -The joy I have found in these two years has -been worth more
S two gold minel'' The oldest boy in the picture is in our Coyoacan school
and is preparing for the ministry.
NORTH INDIA— ETAWAH 217
and invocations to the goddess at the highest possible pitch. At
times the lad would disfigure his face and wink his eyes; but the faith
of Pandit Jhandu Mall prevailed. He prayed more earnestly at those
moments. After six or seven such occasions and a full hour and a
half had elapsed, the devil-priest threw away the drum-stick and took
his defeat, and, thoroughly downcast, declared that the goddess would
not come that dav. In his heart, he began to have faith on Christ
of whom he had heard very little. From that day, struck with His
power, he ceased to be a devil-worshipper.
A few months later when I went to his village and addressed the
people about the love of Christ and His oower, he was the first to
come forward and be baptized. He accompanied me to two other
villages and helped me in the work voluntarily. In July when we
made fresh admissions to the. Training Class, he came and joined it
and narrated his experience at Jaswantnagar.
Christian Endeavor. —
A result of Tulsi's endeavor is worth mention. He spent a few
weeks of his vacation with Makamah, one of his aunts, during which
time he spoke to her about the love of Christ and taught her some
bhajans (hymns). She was anxious to know more about Christ. She
learned to read the Hindu alphabet as opportunity offered, and pro-
cured some Christian books. But her husband was very angry with
her, tore up her books and threw them into the tank and tutned her
out. She had an insatiable desire to learn. Her hope was now blasted.
She had endured many troubles, as her husband had another wife in
the house and a third in the city. She took the only alternative that
was open to her. A little later, though the night was pitch dark, she
left her home and her two dear children, walked all alone to the
station and subsequently made her way to the Union Zenana Mission
at Fatehpur, where she had heard she could find shelter and be taught.
She has proved to be very amiable, studious and intelligent. She is
yet continuing there and has made fair progress. She was received
into the church within a few weeks of her arrival, on profession of
faith.
Sunday Schools. — Our Sunday schools have prospered on
the whole to a large extent. In the Sunday School Union
Teachers' Examination held last October on Mr. Annett's book,
Mangaldas — one of our Sunday school teachers came out as
the first in Urdu in all India and received a medal. All others
but one who appeared for the examination passed it.
A Few Statistics. —
1. The Gospel is preached in n different places in the District
most regularly.
2. There are seven centres where village Christians gather for wor-
ship on Sundays.
3. There are two unorganized churches.
4. The number of baptisms this year is ill.
5. The total membership of Christians is 1,576.
6. There are about 150 under instruction.
218 NORTH INDIA— FATEHGARH
FATEHGARH STATION
The work in this district is chiefly among the Sweeper
Caste. The baptized community now numbers 4,500. Our
people are loyal. They are teachable. There is a crying de-
mand on all sides to send "munshi," workers. They are in-
creasingly breaking away from heathen customs. They are
making progress in morality. They respond to endeavors on
their behalf. They like to come to "jalsas" and to sing hymns,
and where the "munshi" is sympathetic he has decided influ-
ence in leading them. Thirty-seven people have been baptized,
among them one of the men who a few years ago helped to im-
pose a fine on others of their brotherhood who had become
Christian.
CHURCHES. — Bahrpur Church. — The attendance at ser-
vices is good. The membership numbers 152. Twenty-three
were added by examination. An additional elder was chosen
by the congregation.
Rakha Church. — The church membership is 139. There is a
good Sunday school with an attendance of no.' A gratifying
feature was the presence on some Sundays of non-Christians.
MEDICAL WORK. — Memorial Dispensary. — Dr. Young
writes :
Looking at our cases from their spiritual need, words fail to express
it. One of them, a woman who came often not because she needed
medicine but because she liked to come, gave this answer one day,
when asked what sin was. "There are five sins," she said. One was
to kill a Brahman, one was to kill a cow, one was to eat food because
by so doing life was destroyed, one was to break a leaf from a tree;
the fifth she had forgotten, but there were five, she knew. When
one stops to think what a dispensary audience in India consists of,
the wonder is that they ever take anything in.
It is claimed that there are not manv conversions as a result of
medical work. There are some and those from hospitals rather than
from dispensaries. If our medical work is carried on for the purpose
of bringing souls to Christ, I consider that stopping at the dispensary
is a very feeble attempt and is bound to meet with little or no success.
Please do not infer that I mean to say that a dispensary is useless; it
has a legitimate use — a feeder to a hospital.
The pressing need of a hospital has made the work hard as well
as unsatisfactory. The strain of not being able to do the needful
for many patients because of this lack is a burden of crushing weight.
Many of our patients have tried treatment elsewhere, so are not those
who will be benefited by two or three visits to a dispensary. Our
in-patients were many more than during the previous year — 58
against 22.
During the year we have treated at the Memorial Dispensary 10,972
and at the Boys' Dispensary 4,442, making a total 15,414. We have
had 3,837 new patients — 204 operations were performed — 13 maternity
cases have been treated. In-patients 58, 243 plague inoculations were
NORTH INDIA— FATEHGARH 219
done. Three persons were inoculated with anti-typhoid vaccine. 239 visits
were paid to patients in their own homes. Thirty villages have been
visited for evangelistic work. Forty-three meetings have been held.
530 gospels were sold as well as gospels and tracts given away. I have
also attended to the Rakha School and to the Boys' School.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Rakha Girls' School.— Miss
Robinson writes:
During the past year there have been in Rakha School about no
children, eight teachers, two matrons, a nurse. Year by year more
children are coming in from the villages. The orphans are being
married or going out into other work. It is, in fact, changing from
an orphanage into a school for children of poor Christians.
Seven girls joined the church in August ar,d a large number in
March.
City Girls' School, Furrukhabad. — Of this school Miss
Ruchti reports :
We try to make the Bible hour one of special interest and the
girls are very fond of Bible stories and bhajans, and many a girl who
is distressingly stupid in Hindu and arithmetic is especially brilliant
in Bible. Each class has been learnng the Life of Christ from the
Sunday-school Lesson Picture Rolls. Any girl who may be able to
pass an oral examination on the whole of the Life of Christ is to
receive the prize of a Bible. It is remarkable to see the zeal and
enthusiasm with which the girls are working to get this prize.
Looking back over the year's work, there are many things to encour-
age us. I wish I might report some definite conversions. In my
personal talks with various girls I find that they know full well the
meaning of salvation, and they say that they believe in Jesus Christ
as their Savior. When I question them about idol worship, etc., they
declare it is all wrong, that they have given it up, and only go to the
temples to accompany their mothers. How much such a confession
means I cannot tell, but I believe that God will not let His Word
return unto Him void
City Boys' High School. — In his report, Mr. Hemphill says :
When we came to Mission meeting two years ago, we had six
Christian teachers; last year we had 14 Christian teachers; this year
we have 20 Christian teachers. The non-Christian teachers we have
turned off, have, with one exception, been men who because of brief
service had very little claim on the Mission. Two years ago we had
one graduate, a Christian, and four entrance-passed men, all Hindus.
Today we have, including the Manager-Headmaster, five graduates,
all Christians, and six entrance-passed men, all but one Christian.
It is sometimes said that our policy of employing Christian men has
forced us to employ many unworthy men. But I believe that the
character of our teachers today averages far higher than it did three
years ago. The majority of the teachers teach the Bible daily in the
school. The other dav I baptized a young Mohammedan who had
accepted Christ after long and patient instruction by our head maulvi.
Another young teacher, himself only a new convert to Christ from
Islam, is trying to lead one of the students to Christ by frequent
personal interviews and by bringing him to me for instruction.
In the Bible classes the boys learn the facts of the Bible well and
220 NORTH INDIA— FATEHPUR
they give a respectful hearing when we urge the claims of Christ
upon them. But they are far as yet from accepting Christ. They will
admit that he was a holy man and a great prophet, but they will not
take him as their personal Lord and Savior. However, we shall see
if prayer and patient, consistent effort can move them. We have an
increasing number of Christian boys, three, for instance in Class X,
ten in Class IX, five in Class VIII, seven in Class VII.
Industrial School. — The boys are growing in character. They
become more self-reliant and energetic when they learn to
work with their hands. Most of those boys who have left the
school have found good positions elsewhere. We believe thor-
oughly that we are helping to make our Christians self-reliant
and financially independent.
FATEHPUR STATION
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— The number of evangelists in
this station has increased by five and the work of the local
church has gone on much as last year. The people are making
good progress. They have increased in liberality. Recently a
considerable number raised their monthly pledges to nearly
one-tenth their income.
The church has a very fair proportion of its families who
are independent of the Mission -and the missionary for their
support. Some are carpenters, some farmers, and one is a
shoemaker.
A large number of Hindus and Mohammedans from the city are
more or less regular attendants at our church services. One of them,
a Mohammedan, has been baptized during the year. He maintains
himself by surveying and has stood firm in the midst of trying situa-
tions. We have had a good opportunity for work in that about 200
men are here from all parts of the district. Many of them are young
men. There is at least one representative from each village.
Out stations. —
Alipur is out six miles on the road toward Cawnpore. It is in the
midst of many villages occupied by the branch of the Chamar Caste
who are laborers and in practical serfdom. When we were among
them last year they seemed much afraid of us. But there are indica-
tions now of a more reasonable attitude.
Haswa is six miles to the southeast. It is a large bazaar town and
a good center for work among the Chamars. R. P. Izhaq is the man
located there. He is a shoemaker by trade, but is willing to work
at about five-eights the income he was getting as a shoemaker.
Lalauli has been onlv recently occupied by Ulfat Masih. There is a
fine opportunity to work among the Kewats in several nearby villages
occupied wholly by them. A school of 25 pupils has recently been
begun. The Mohammedans also are very numerous about Lalauli and
are pressing into the school. They are mostly the descendants of
Rajputs who at the time of the Mohammedan conquest were com-
pelled to adopt the Mohammedan religion. They do not seem nearly
NORTH INDIA— JHANSI 221
so bigoted as many others of that faith. It is not uncommon to find
relatives in the same town, some of whom are still Hindus of the
Rajput Caste and some of whom are Mohammedans. One young
Mohammedan from Lalauli has been baptized.
Bible Study. — During August all the Allahabad, Home Mis-
sion Field and Fatehpur workers gathered at Fatehpur for a
month of Bible study. Dr. Lucas was here for 10 days and
took the men through a course in Romans. The Rev. J. N.
Forman gave them over a week of instruction. Three Indian
brethren, Messrs. Fitch, David and Smart, also conducted
classes for a considerable part of the time. The Rev. Ray C.
Smith took an hour a day in teaching the Acts. Each evening
there was a meeting of a devotional or evangelistic nature. The
school was a real help to many.
We close the year thankful for the many and great mercies
God has given us. As we see the crying needs of this greatly
neglected district we are more desirous than ever to see these
multitudes won for Christ. Certainly the prevailing impres-
sion one gets from the sin and false worship about is that in-
stead of Hinduism and Mohammedanism being stepping stones
to Christ they are vast systems especially used to keep men
away from Christ. Our hearts yearn for the poor deluded
people. We long to see them turned from the darkness and
vileness of Hinduism and the night and impurity of Moham-
medanism to the light and purity of Christ.
JHANSI STATION
EVANGELISTIC—
Dr. Henry Forman reports for the station as follows :
The work of the church in Jhansi City has gone steadilv on under
Rev. Masih Charan, the pastor. The services are all in Hindustani, and
held in the beautiful church building built 26 years ago by Dr. Hol-
comb.
The advance feature of the church's work has been in the Sunday-
school, which was moved from the Mission Compound, where it has
been held for Christians only, to the church in the city, where it was
open to Hindus and Mohammedans also.
The church in Sipri Bazar was much hindered by estrangements
between the acting pastor and almost all the families of the church.
After the Session had terminated these pastoral arrangements and
arranged for the supply of the pulpit, the work of the church again
resumed its activity. Mr. Hezlep had charge of the Sunday evening
services in English while Miss Lawton gave valuable aid in building
up the Sunday-school.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.—
The Anglo-Vernacular School for Boys grew somewhat in numbers
during the year. It occupies a peculiarly good field for influence and
222 NORTH INDIA— GWALIOR
is a branch of our work in Jhansi that should be vigorously pressed
forward.
The School for Girls in the city has had the advantage of the
whole-time work of Miss Lawton, who came to Jhansi from Fatehgarh
in November, ign, and also the staff of teachers has been improved.
The school has had a prosperous and useful year and the enrollment
has risen to 103. The pupils are all Hindu and Mohammedan girls.
The teachers are all Christians.
OUT-STATION WORK.—
The work in the four out-stations has been carried on with varying
degrees of vgior and success, the chief hindrance having been illness
in the homes of the brethren there working. These men have much
of loneliness, much of hardship' to bear, and those who are faithful
are "worthy of double honor." There were times of special interest
in Ranipur. Baboo Sannu Lai tells of an incident that reminds one of
an old story and that the same Spirit is working among men. He had
talked with a young man, a farmer, repeatedlv, but seemingly to no
purpose beyond the forming of a personal friendship. As he was going
to a school in an outlying village the young farmer overtook him and
asked him to get up into his wagon, which he gladly did. The farmer,
seeing the books in Sannu Lai's hand, asked about them, and Sannu
Lai, beginning with the copies of the Gospel he held, went on to tell
of the Christ and of following Him. The young man's heart was at
last touched. They were passing a pond. He turned and said, "There
is water, why not baptize me now?" Sannu Lai is, I am glad to say,
not one of those who believe in probation, and that mistrust is the
only safe way of receiving a declaration of faith. He replied, "If
you believe and want to follow Christ, I will baptize you." And they
two got down from the wagon, went over and knelt at the edge of the
pond and both prayed and the new disciple was baptized.
GWALIOR STATION
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Forman moved to Gwalior early in
January. The new home on the banks of the Morar River (a
river for three months in the year, a brook for nine — but let it
be named for what it is at its best, as God names us, "Sons of
God") was very beautiful and attractive, being the most home-
like of the houses of our Mission. There is no institution in
connection with the work in Gwalior, no school, no hospital.
The work of the missionary is purely evangelistic.
The work of the year was full of deep interest. Gwalior is
the second largest native state in India, and under a Hindu
(Maratha) Prince. While one is struck in coming to it from
British territory by many new features, he finds the friendli-
ness of the people no whit less.
Wherever men are, there is interest in religion and a longing
to know the truth as to the questions concerning God and man
and the future. And perhaps in no country is this interest more
marked and universal than it is in India. One does not need
to open the way or lead up to religious conversation. Whether
NORTH INDIA— MAINPURI 223
in the train or on the street, in the home or in a shop, men are
almost invariably desirous of talking on the great themes of
religion.
But this unhappily does not mean the moral earnestness one
might suppose, but usually only an intellectual interest, with
far more desire to hear the new or the marvelous than to
know the truth.
All the -reformed religious movements of India are to be
found in Gwalior, the various species of Reformed Hindu
sects, from the followers of the wonderful Kabir to the modern
Radha Swami Sect with their assumption of a religion that
looks upon Christian, Mohammedan and Hindu as worship-
pers of secondary but real deities, and as on the road to the
knowledge of the Most High whom they alone know and pro-
claim.
Our Mission has a chapel, built by Mrs. Warren, on the
edge of the Morar Bazar. This is used for evangelistic ser-
vices and for a Sunday school.
The stereopticon has been used there regularly in telling the
Gospel story.
MAINPURI STATION
There have been two missionary families in the station dur-
ing the past year — the Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Mitchell and the
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Forman. There are also eight ordained
ministers, of whom three teach in the Training School, and
one teaches Bible in the High School and acts as Stated Sup-
ply in the church.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— The people were much helped
by meetings conducted by the Rev. J. F. T. Hallowes, who also
gave excellent addresses to the non-Christians. The fact that
his son was then Joint Magistrate in Mainpuri made it possible
to secure a fair audience, whereas in recent years the bitter
opposition of the Aryas, who seem to have made capital of the
fact that the Christians are mostly from among the Sweepers,
has made it impossible to get a good audience. In the spring
another series of meetings was arranged for by the Indian
brethren, the speakers being Professors Rajo and Roy, and
Dr. Huntley and a Christian maulvi. The results of these meet-
ings also were encouraging.
In addition to evangelistic work of this nature there has been occa-
sional bazaar preaching; and during our itineration among the villages,
though our principal work was among those who had professed Chris-
tianity and among others of their connection, yet many hundreds of
Hindus and Mohammedans have heard the Gospel in markets and
224 NORTH INDIA— MAINPURI
villages, in fields £iid by the way-side. Would that w=\ had succeeded
in reaching every one of the 800,000 committed to ou trust!
Mr. Mitchell reports as follows :
Mrs. Mitchell and I spent about two months in village work. This
was almost wholly among our baptized people, whom we tried to'
encourage and strengthen in their Christian life. In some places we
saw progress. In some places we were disappointed. We have had
a better staff of Indian workers and have had them better located
during the year than in previous years.
Mr. Forman writes of the two months spent in district work:
Some faithful teaching had been done by ministers and pastor-
teachers, but nevertheless most of our village Christians were found
sadly lacking in knowledge. Our men are not succeeding in following
up the work among those who have been baptized, and of reaching
others who are almost ready to be Christians, to say nothing of evan-
gelizing our section. There is now a large force ready to take up
work temporarily and we hope much will be accomplished during the
coming cold season.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Mr. Mitchell reports as to the
High School:
The year has had some verv sore disappointments for us in this
school. One of our Christian teachers, a graduate of the University
and a brilliant man, turned out to be addicted to strong drink, to using
abusiive language, and to be at such times a'busive to his wife. We
accepted his resignation. Another who had been with us for three
years, and whom we had grown to love, had to be asked to resign
because of improper conduct. There has not been the harmony and
mutual helpfulness between our teachers and the Training School
teachers and students that we desire in the church life.
Our encouragements have been many. We have a better staff of
teachers than the school has ever had. We have 12 Christian ana
eight non-Christian teachers. There is an esprit de corps among the
teachers that we have not had before. The Christian teachers have the
respect of the students more markedly than at any previous time. The
moral tone of the school is better than I have known it to be.
Central Training School. — The object of this institution is
to prepare teachers and preachers for our villages, and especi-
ally to work among the large numbers of outcast people who
have, of recent years, been baptized in the four districts of
Furrukhabad, Etah, Etawah and Mainpuri.
The need of such institutions is very great, because of the
condition of these village communities. The people are ignor-
ant, there being but few who can read even the simplest books.
The school aims at preparing teachers to conduct village schools
for boys, girls and any others who care to attend. Then, too,
the new Christians are sadly in need of those who can give in-
struction in Gospel truth and who can conduct religious ser-
vices among them. These people are, to be- sure, visited at
NORTH INDIA— ETAH 225
times by Indian evangelists and missionaries, but they need
teachers to live in their midst and patiently instruct them.
Those who are qualified for such work are speedily employed,
and there is a great demand for more men and women of this
kind.
The results justify our proceeding with this work, and earnestly
endeavoring to enlarge it as far as possible. Our ex-students are
scattered over the Districts of Etah, Fatehgarh and Mainpuri, and
some are in Etawah and Fatehpur Districts. It is very gratifying to
observe the progress made by many of these young men and women,
and more so to know that so many have already gone out and are
now living in villages and teaching and preaching the truths learned
here.
It is encouraging to see the progress made by some of our students,
not in a day or month, to be sure, 'but after years of teaching and
Christian influences. A young man, who seemed far from a strong
character, has developed courage in standing against the prejudices
and heathen practices of his family, and now is, to all appearances,
a mature Christian, though but a few years ago a common village
sweeper boy.
ETAH STATION
CHURCH WORK.—
In connection with the local church in Etah an effort was made
during the months of June and July to arouse the church to a new
sense of responsibility in the community in the midst of which it lives.
In order to get the state of the church before it and also to present
some of the opportunities confronting it, the session appointed five
committees on different phases of work and life as follows — Benevo-
lence, Spiritual State, Missionary Work, Christian Endeavor Societies
and the Sunday-school. These committees spent some time investi-
gating their respective subjects and then prepared written reports
which were read to the congregation at the general business meeting
after the opening of the school in July.
From these reports we may gather in a general way the condition
of the church for the year now being reported. The committee which
reported on the Spiritual State of the church found a fairly satis-
factory condition, although discovered weaknesses in regard to several
matters which were brought to the attention of the people. For
example, it was found to be a common practice for many to buy in
the bazaar on Sunday whenever there was the least excuse for doing
so. It was also found that quite a number had grown lax in the mat-
ter of paying their regular church dues. There were only a few families in
which family praver was not observed. In a few of these there was
no one who could read the Bible and lead the worship of the family
with profit. These weaknesses were brought before the congregation
and an effort was made to have the people take advanced steps in
these matters. The committee on Evangelistic Work discovered that
quite a number of the congregation were willing to engage in some
such work but that as a matter of fact very little was being done.
Since then an effort has been made to get those who are willing to
work organized, and a larger amount of work in the nearby villages
and in the city is the result.
The committee reporting concerning the Sunday school found that
(IO)
226 NORTH INDIA— ETAH
the central school had been growing in members and efficiency, and
made recommendations regarding a larger equipment in certain lines.
The Committee on Benevolence of the Church were able to point
out to the congregation the fact that many were not fulfilling their
obligations, and at the same time presented a budget which showed
very clearly the necessitv for every one doing his or her part.
The committee reporting on the Christian Endeavor Societies found
considerable encouragement in the work of the societies, although
there was not the enthusiasm in several societies which a healthy
society would naturally show.
At the beginning of the year at a conference in which many of
the village people were members, the objects of the Zenana work for
Christian women, and the new church building aroused wonderful
enthusiasm and on two successive days about Rs. 750 were subscribed
by the congregation here for these two objects, the larger part of
which will be realized.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Girls' Sch ool.— Concerning the
Girls' School, Miss Morrow reports an increase, as in recent
years, until the present attendance in the Boarding Department
is 55. Six teachers and 28 girls attended the Mainpuri Con-
vention. Recently five were received into church membership.
Another Christian Endeavor Society was organized among
them a few months ago.
In like manner the day school has grown until the attend-
ance now numbers 76.
Boys' School. — Mr. Moore writes :
The advance made in the Boys' School during the past year has
been one of quality rather than quantity, as our numbers have re-
mained practicallv the same, i. e., Staff 11— nine Christians and two
non-Christians, and the enrollment 155, divided as follows, 95 Chris-
tians and 60 non-Christians. At the present stage of our school
development we have considered that a distinct step forward in the
quality of work done was of far more importance than an increase in
either the number of classes or enrollment.
We have a staff of teachers with some experience and teaching
ability of whom we are proud. We believe that, with not more than
one or two exceptions, they all have a most excellent missionary
spirit, and realize that the first work of a Christian teacher in a
Mission School is in words and action to emulate Jesus Christ.
District Schools. —
The old style of work, that is, the teachers going about from village
to village, is still continued in most places, and although the results
have not been satisfactory yet statistics show that there is advancement
being made by means of these schools. We find that there are 252
in the district who are able to read the Bible, of which number 82 are
those who have no financial connection with the Mission. In addition
to this, there are 104 boys and girls who are reading in the second
or third book.
In addition to those who are in our own schools in the district, four
of our eighth class boys are now reading in the High School at Fateh-
garh and one young man in the Jumna Mission School; eight of our
young men are in the Theological School at Saharanpur, of whom
NORTH INDIA— ETAH 227
three are in the village pastors' class and five in regular department.
We have also nine young men and their wives reading in the Central
Training School at Mainpuri. Altogether there are 621 receiving
instruction in the above mentioned schools.
Industrial Work. —
We have no industrial school at Etah, but four of our young men
are in the shoe business, either as employees or apprentices in the city,
and another is doing his work on his own responsibility. We have
one Christian carpenter and several masons. We would like very
much to get these all settled in the city and established in an inde-
pendent work, so that they would become pillars of the church.
Quite recently we have started sericulture. This is at present con-
nected with the boarding schools. This has been begun on a small
scale with the idea of furnishing a practical example of how this
business can be carried on for the village Christians and in the hope
that many of them in time may take it up as a cottage industry and
in this way with a very small initial expense add to their meagre
income.
MEDICAL WORK. — Dispensary. — The yearly number of
cases was 1,121 and the daily average attendance 26. This does
not indicate by any means all of the doctoring that has been
done by Miss Morrow and Mrs. McGaw, who have given many
hours of their time to ministering to the sick ones.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
In many of the villages the Christians are visited by some one at
least once a week and in others oftener than this, and this is distinctly
for the purpose of giving religious instruction. The village teacher
who goes to teach the boys and girls and visits certain villages two
or three times a week is always expected to give some time to devo-
tional exercises and impartation of Christian truth. Last year definite
things were assigned to be taught by these teachers to all the Chris-
tians under their care. In some places very satisfactory progress has
been made in teaching these things and yet there are many who have
not learned to recite them. But we expect to win out along this line
of assigning definite subjects to be taught and of examining the
people in our visits to them. It is assuredly true that there is a decided
improvement in the general religious knowledge which the Christians
living in our villages possess.
Extension. —
One of our aims which we try to keep before us all the time is to
make every Christian a missionary, so that there shall be the wide-
spread and continued testimony of Christian witnesses. We have
preached many missionary sermons in many villages to many people,
and we see indubitable evidence that there are many who are begin-
ning to feel to some extent their responsibility to make known the
Gospel to other people.
By the gifts of friends we are able to offer a Gospel portion to
every one who can read and thousands have been distributed and we
hope to see thousands more distributed in the district. The plan is
that these portions shall not be distributed chiefly by the Christian
228 NORTH INDIA— KASGANJ
preachers, but by illiterate village people who have learned a little
bit of the contents of the Gospel, who will take a portion and give
it to some one of their village whom they know can read. We fully
expect that one of the great blessings of this kind of work will be the
reflex influence in the lives of those who distribute them, and we are
sure also that the act of handing the Gospel to a non-Christian will
lead in many cases to conversations which will help to turn the
thoughts of the people toward God. Two of our honorary mission-
aries, Miss Owen and Miss Robertson, have done a great deal of
preaching to the non-Christians, and Miss Owen by her medical work
has been able to get into zenanas where the Gospel would not other-
wise have reached.
In the work of extension this year over two hundred have been
baptized. Of these quite a number are children in the homes of
Christians, but there have also been quite a number of new communities
from among Lalbegies brought into the Church and in addition to
these there have been a number of Charmars and a few of other and
different castes.
KASGANJ STATION
Our occupation of the Kasganj field dates back to 1870 at
least. Missionaries from Mainpuri Station, 55 miles to the east,
toured from time to time through parts of this field. What a
growth there has been. First at Etah a station was established
twelve years ago and now the first annual report from Kasganj
is presented. Thus Kasganj is the second station to be formed
from the original Mainpuri field.
Kasganj starts out as strong as some of the older stations,
being able to report this year 2,964 persons as baptized, living
in 213 villages. In a considerable number of these villages
there is but one Christian family and villages are often scat-
tered, which makes shepherding difficult, and statistics do not
show up well in all columns because it is difficult to reach all
with frequent services.
Mr. Lawrence writes :
This year especial emphasis has been placed on teaching the children
to read and 323 children are reported as studying, of whom 46 have
reached beyond the first book. We have discarded Hindi and intro-
duced Roman Urdu as it promises to yield greater results. The Urdu
version of the Bible is more intelligible than the Hindi. Our aim
now is to get one or more in every community who can read simple
books, and in this way our communities need not be so dependent upon
us and our teachers for instruction.
After an absence on furlough, it is not easy to make comparisons,
but this year I have been impressed with this fact — that the non-
Christians are more interested and the Christians are more interested
in them. 1 have done more among non-Christians than formerly and
we could well do more.
This year two high-caste men have been baptized, both Thakurs.
Both of these men have been won by our village teachers. One of
them has been much persecuted. He was arrested in connection with
a murder and spent two months in jail. Now his friends are very
friendly and we hope we may be able to do something among then
NORTH INDIA— STATISTICS 229
We are encouraged. Our work brings its lessons for our own
growth. In the Achalpur Church a little girl died. She called her
little friends and her parents and her teacher one by one and bade them
good-bye and comforted them by saying she was going to Jesus. She
knew her Redeemer and passed confidently to Him. What the philoso-
phers of India and its ascetics cannot find she had found — assurance
and hope.
CAWNPORE STATION
The work in this station is mainly divided into two parts,
which may be designated, first, as Church Work, and second,
as Evangelistic. The number of communicants is now 40. The
membership of the whole church, including the children and
adherents, is 83, a decided gain. The hostel is becoming more
popular each year and with better accommodations promises
to be a source of great help and strength to the church.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Mr. David writes:
As stated before, evangelistic work was begun in this station under
my care in October, 1910, with one worker. During that year we had
40 baptisms at Nawahginj and its vicinity, mainly from the Sweeper
Class, with a very scanty sprinkling from other castes also. Last
December Dr. Ewing sanctioned another worker, bringing the number
of Mission workers to three, including myself. This year we have
had 58 baptisms all told.
The story of one man by the name of Lela is of interest. He was
baptized on the 5th of September, 191 1. At the time I impressed on
him the need of his witnessing to his own people in the villages round
about. After three or four months he appeared, saying seven persons
were willing to be baptized in his village. I went there and after
speaking to them of Jesus baptized them.
STATISTICS
1911-12 1912-13
Men missionaries —
Ordained 16 14
Lay 4 13
Women missionaries —
Married women 17 16
Medical 2 2
Other single women 11 14
Ordained native preachers 23 24
Native teachers and assistants 368 355
Churches 23 19
Communicants 2,465 2,594
Added during the year 383 223
Number of schools 99 107
Total in boarding and day-schools . .• 4,ooi 3.759
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 5,729 4,041
Contributions $20,340 $29,608
WESTERN INDIA MISSION
Kolhapur: 200 miles southeast of Bombay; 45,ooo inhabitants; Sta-
tion begun 1853; taken under care of the Board 1870. Missionaries —
Rev. A. W. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, Miss Esther Patton, Miss A.
A. Browne, Rev. D. B. Updegraff, Miss Clara L. Seiler, Miss Elizabeth
A. Foster, Dr. Victoria E: MacArthur.
Ratnagiri: 82 miles northwest of Kolhapur and 125 south of Bom-
bay; Station begun 1873. Missionaries — Rev. A. L. Wiley, D.D., and
Mrs. Wiley, Miss Emily T. Minor, Miss Amanda M. Jefferson, Rev.
E. W. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson.
Kodoli : 12 miles north of Kolhapur. Station begun 1877. Mis-
sionaries— Dr. A. S. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Rev. Henry G. Howard
and Mrs. Howard, Rev. L. B. Tedford and Mrs. Tedford, and Miss
Sybil G. Brown.
Sangli-Miraj-Islampur Sangli : 30 miles east of Kolhapur. Sta-
tion begun 1884. Miraj : about 25 miles a little north of east of Kol-
hapur and six miles south of Sangli; Station begun 1892. Missionaries
— Rev. Edgar M. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Grace Enright, Miss
Marie L. Gauthev, Mr. J. L. Goheen and Mrs. Goheen, Miss Mabel I.
Skilton, Rev. J. P. Graham, D.D., and Mrs. Graham, William T. Wan-
less, M.D., and Mrs. Wanless, Rev. R. C. Richardson and Mrs. Richard-
son, Miss M. E. Patterson, Dr. Chas. E. Vail.
Vengurle: About 70 miles southwest of Kolhapur; Station begun
1900. Missionaries — Rev. W. H. Hannum and Mrs. Hannum, Dr. R.
H. H. Goheen and Mrs. Goheen, Miss M. C. Rebentisch.
Transfers : Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Graham from Kolhapur to Sangli-
Miraj Islampur; Rev. E. W. and Mrs. Simpson from Kolhapur to
Ratnagiri.
Furloughs: Miss M. C. Rebentisch, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Simpson,
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. H. Goheen, Miss A. A. Browne, Miss A. M. Jeffer-
son, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilson.
KOLHAPUR
With Mr. and Mrs. Simpson's return in November, the Sta-
tion had its full strength.
EVANGELISTIC— The church in Kolhapur has had a suc-
cessful year. A new Board of Deacons, with our best
young men elected to this office, has caused a distinct ad-
vance. Under their leadership, the church has undertaken a
little more financial responsibility. It has secured an increase in
the pastor's salary of nearly 20 per cent. The church at Vad-
gav has made progress also. The pastor of the church writes
a very interesting report, from which one extract is quoted :
230
WESTERN INDIA— KOLHAPUR 231
"The spiritual condition of the church is satisfactory. Good spirit
has prevailed throughout the year in the church services, and I think
a steady progress has been made in the knowledge and grace of God.
We had also occasions of deep humility and mourning for the scan-
dalous and sinful behavior of some of our young and inexperienced
members who were led astray by some rogues. A Mohammedan police
sepoy in the state service was baptized and received to full communion
on his confession of faith in Christ after due probation."
The church loaned the service of their pastor for the evan-
gelistic campaign, thus showing their interest in the work at
large.
The Boys' School among the Marathas has had an unusually
large attendance the past year and the boys have made good
progress with a good percentage of "passes" in the annual ex-
aminations. The six village schools have continued through
the year with fair success. Two new schools have been open-
ed during the year, both in needy places.
The night schools in several of the villages form a very en-
couraging part of the school work.
Mrs. Marshall, besides managing the village schools, has had
a great many consultations during the year at her own home,
and has made a number of professional visits, of which no
record has been kept.
The attendance in the girls' school has changed almost com-
pletely during the year because they have been compelled to re-
linquish their hold on several little girls on account of mar-
riage.
Mr. Updegraff writes enthusiastically about the touring
party :
In one town in the Konkan, Kudel, we found them very approach-
able, and quite civil. Best of all, they listened well, and bought the
Bible portions freely. It was at this place that the wife of the English
political agent said : "It really seems very wrong that after such a
success here, you should go away and not come back to follow it up."
We absolutely must, in fact, plan something by way of conservation of
results. After being driven out of one shop by red peppers, which
made speech impossible, the evangelists had an excellent preaching
service. Crowds crowded closely, so that at times we had to make a
lane for air to prevent ourselves smothering. On another day : It
appears about 200 to 250 people crowded to the afternoon meeting.
And this experience was repeated on other days.
At Ratnagiri — A very civil communication from the chairman of the
municipality informed us that the play-ground of School No. 1 would
be placed at our disposal for the tent. The gentleman took the unex-
pectedly broad view that the lantern-shows constituted a "public work"
in some sense, and based his action on this. Liberality seems on the
increase.
Matters of special note in this campaign show some encouraging
symptoms. Chief place might be given to a large and handsomely
attended lecture for women given in the commodious new school-build-
232 WESTERN INDIA— KOLHAPUR
ing recently purchased, where the Indian preacher, with the aid of the
pictures, explained in beautiful and simple terms the life and work of
Jesus. This was attended by at least 75 women.
The first day at Ratnagiri fully 300 or more heard Mr. Bawa, con-
verted Brahmin, tell of Ling Ching Ting. The second day Mr. Bawa
told his life story. Many hundreds of very tender minds received a
powerful impression, afternoons and evenings, and this must count
for much without doubt, in the process we call "Christianizing India."
A somewhat advanced pleader friend whom we encountered at
Malvern said that he thought India was becoming Christianized but
not Christian. He referred to the gradual and steady substitution of
Christian standards in morals and religion for those of Hinduism.
It was at Malvern, too, that the first afternoon we had 300 people
packed about us closely, which so delighted us that the consequent
scarcity of air to breathe, as well as the somewhat inferior quality of
what we did obtain were matters of minor weight.
In this place two young Brahmins stoutly asserted that they would
become Christians were it not for the financial troubles certain to fall
upon them if they did so.
EDUCATIONAL. — Girls' Boarding School. — Although
some of the hopes and dreams of the teachers have not been
realized, there have been many compensations and joys, the
greatest joy being that of seeing most of the girls growing in
grace and wisdom and strength of body and mind. The girls
have contributed by their great self-denial to the support of
the pastor of the local church.
Alice Home. — There have been 16 women and 22 children
in this home during the past year. The children go to school
when they reach the school age and the women take care of the
house and manage all their own affairs. Miss Seiler writes :
"There are many opportunities for the personal method of working.
They often come when least expected. Coming from Miraj to Kol-
hapur, my only companion in the compartment was a Brahmin widow.
An unmistakable air of pride, culture and refinement was about her.
She had the holy tulsi plant in a small jar, and her household gods
tied in a small parcel beside her. I wanted to talk to her, but, feeling
puzzled, I waited for a chance to touch her in just the right way. Sud-
denly she turned to me and asked, "Do you speak Marathi ? That started
the most interesting, frank and sisterly talk I have ever had with anv
woman in India. She said that she and her four sons were the priests
and teachers of the Maharaja. "We marry the kings, and burn them,
we perform their religious ceremonies of every sort and we are greatly
respected. The king himself puts his head on our feet, seats us on a
cushion and seats himself below us," she said, quite simply. I told her
that when I saw she was a widow, my heart went out in pity for her,
and I asked her if she did not find her lot of widowhood a hard one.
"Ah, yes," she said, and told me all about its hardships, the cruel cus-
toms of her people, and how she hated them. She thought our cus-
toms about which she asked, were right and fair, and upon being
asked then why she held to her religion, whose customs she hated,
and why she worshiped that plant which stood for all her misery,
replied, "My forefathers did, and I must. There is no other way.
Besides all that a widow may do is in connection with religious cere-
WESTERN INDIA— KOLHAPUR 233
monies or religion, and I must have something to do, something to
entertain me. That is why I have these gods and this plant. That is
all that is left to me or to any widow. If we did not cut off our hair,
cast off our jewelry, and put away pretty clothes, our lot would be
made yet harder."
It was a joy to tell her that there is another way, that there is
something else left for her. She both listened and talked eagerly,
and at the end of the journey she said, "I thank you many times for
this talk. I will remember what you have said. Let your love remain
upon me, and may it be that we may meet again." At the station one
of her sons, a finelooking young man, met her and took her out into
the night. Oh, that she may realize that peace and salvation do not
come from receiving the homage of earthly kings, but in giving homage
to, and sitting at the feet of the Heavenly King.
The Joy Memorial Kindergarten. — The foundations for the
new building were laid by the children themselves on the 13th
of August, and the kindergarten has been conducted with much
success.
"There have been quite a number of visitors again this year, among
whom were the Dewan of Kolhapur and his son. They spent the
whole morning with us and seemed pleased to hear that city children
would be permitted to attend the new school.
"The school Miss Browne started in Sadar Bazaar, and which has
been put in my charge, is flourishing with an average attendance of 30.
The majority of these children are Mohammedans. In connection with
the school, the Sadar Bazaar has been taken over as a parish, and the
mothers have been visited once a week. On these visits we are often
asked to take tea before leaving. This is indeed a trial which requires
considerable grace to undergo, but for politeness' sake, we hold our
breath and swallow the sweet stuff, even though we have seen the sugar
stirred in with the fingers."
During the year Mr. Updegraff has had charge of the work
in Porali and in the town of Nipani. The optimistic outlook
of last year in regard to the Porali field turned out to be un-
substantial, for after quite a number were baptized the chief
priest of the Mahars ^descended upon the town in his wrath,
and every one of our little crowd whom I had baptized par-
took in token of his penitence of the little pellets of nauseous
food prepared by the ecclesiastical authorities. The sad thing
is that these men are by no means Hindus, but were really con-
vinced of the truth of the religion of Jesus. The report also
says in regard to Porali :
"The Mang and Mahar schools in Kolhapur have been fortunate
enough to appear in handsome new dresses this year, for through the
generosity of a private donor, both have now very decent and suitable
houses, with great plenty of the two things needed here, and one
would almost say, hardest to secure, at any rate in a house — I refer
to air and light. We attained our object by cutting off the walls at a
height of four feet on three sides, and screening in the open space
left — a plan of Mr. Marshall's."
234 WESTERN INDIA— RATNAGIRI
The work at Nipani is now two and a half years old. Hopes
have been entertained for five years of being able to establish
a station in this place, but missionaries have not been available
for this work as yet.
MEDICAL. — The work of the hospital has been carried on
as in former years, though without visible means of support
except from gifts from friends. In connection with this Miss
Foster has done a great deal of visiting in the homes and the
zenanas. One incident is especially noteworthy :
"In one Mohammedan zenana, where we were visiting, after talking
and singing, I saw five women who were ill. In the close rooms the
air was so filthy one could scarcely breathe. I asked the women to
come and see the doctor but they said, 'We were never outside of
these walls. How could we go?' I called for one of the men and
with him came a Mohammedan priest. I told him that these women
must see a doctor, but the man said, 'They are purdah,' and the
priest said, 'They cannot go.' Then I said, 'Put them into a covered
bullock cart and send them, and I will see that they get to the doctor
without any man seeing them.' A week later they came. I held a
curtain for them and took them into the dispensary. How delighted
they were. Thev acted like children. One of the older women called
me all the loving names she could gather together. , Poor women !
They were glad to see that much of the outside world. Their world
is small but their doors and homes are open to us to tell them of
Jesus and His love."
RATNAGIRI
The stations of what is known as the Konkan are on the
shore line of Bombay Presidency, south of Bombay. They are
distinct in climate and custom from the Deccan or hill-stations,
which are on the plateau above.
Miss Jefferson has been absent during part of the year. Dr.
and Mrs. Wiley and Miss Minor and Miss Unsworth, of the
Zenana Mission, have been on the field.
The erection of the Kennedy Lodge a6 a residence for the
lady teachers and the arrival of the automobile for Dr. and
Mrs. Wiley have added greatly to the comforts of the station.
Ratnagiri is the center of a district of 750 villages and
probably 750,000 population. The work is carried on in the
center and in five out-stations. The Station mentions with
great regret the death of Arjun Ragheba, a teacher, who had
been from childhood under the care of missionaries.
EVANGELISTIC. — The work in the Church has been kept
up under Dr. Wiley's direction. The Sabbath school, with a
membership of 128, has continued the study of the Interna-
tional Lessons. There have been twelve additions to the
Church during the year and 15 children were baptized. The
WESTERN INDIA— RATNAGIRI 235
year closed with 113 communicant members and 44 baptized
children, or 157 in all. There has been a gradual growth in
giving since the introduction of the "Envelope System" six
years ago. The Church has been paying $40 a year toward
the support of an evangelist in the district for four years, and
has raised in all $200.
Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations
have been maintained, the former having been attended to a
great extent by the students from the Government High
School.
The women meet once a month on Saturday afternoon for
sewing. Each one contributes so much a year, and some of
the girls from the school have had to earn this money in vari-
ous ways.
House to House Visiting. — Miss Minor, Miss Unsworth and
Miss Jefferson, since her return, have given a great deal of
time to this form of work. In telling of a young Mohamme-
dan girl whom they visit weekly, they say a young Hindu wo-
man was the means of getting them an entrance into one of
these Mohammedan homes.
"When she sees us going into the Mohammedan home mentioned
above, she comes if possible, and sits down in a corner until the Bible
lesson is over, and then slips quietly away to her work. The wife in
this Mohammedan home is very young and also very beautiful. Her
husband is Prosecuting Inspector of Police. Recently her mother has
come to stav with her and she is much interested in our story."
The Bible women, under the direction of the ladies, have
also preached the Gospel in various parts of the town of Rat-
nagiri and surrounding villages. They sometimes go alone and
sometimes accompany the ladies. The weekly visits to the
Leper Asylum are also interesting. Early in the year a month
was spent in Pali, from which 20 villages were visited. Peo-
ple listened as they have never listened before. They
gave attention, showing that they really wanted to know what
the message meant. The total number of out-stations visited
by the Station regularly is five. There has been great diffi-
culty in visiting all of these places, but the difficulty is removed
since the arrival of an automobile, the gift of some friends.
All of the stations can be visited in one morning and still the
missionary be home for breakfast. The report emphasizes as
the best means for evangelization:
"Is to send out a couple of men, strong Christian men, with
their families, to live in a village center, to enter into the life of
the village and the surrounding villages, to teach the people, to help
them in various ways, and thus to win them for Jesus Christ. A half
hour's preaching once a year or rather once in ten years or more, and
236 , WESTERN INDIA— RATNAGIRI
that is as much or more even than we are doing, is not sufficient to
evangelize the almost one million for whom we are responsible in
this difficult and needy field."
EDUCATIONAL. — Theodore Carter Memorial School. —
The work in the various departments of this school has been
carried on as usual. The report says :
"The work in the home department has gone on much as usual.
The girls do all their own grinding, washing and cooking, also most
of the cooking for the boys, and some of them help in the rice industry.
They have also made many garments, and have done all their own
mending. The boys take care of the church, the two school buildings
and their own rooms. During the year the floors of their school rooms
and their living rooms have all been tiled. These they scrub every
week. They do all their own washing and all who are large enough
do their own mending.
"The girls have done extra grinding and other work to earn hymn
books and Bibles. The boys have also bought Bibles and hymn
books with money earned taking care of the church."
Some trouble has been encountered from the very trying
persecutions that have come upon the young people. There
was especially one boy who had to return to his. village. The
report says :
"After he returned to his village, they gave him the various things
to take, that are required for purification, according to Hindu rites.
He said they remained in his throat, that he could not swallow them.
This caused him a great deal of pain, and he prayed in Christ's name,
when it all went down. They then tried to compel him to worship the
household idol, but he refused to do it. He said he had accepted
Christ, and he would not bow down to any other."
The government examinations showed good results. There
were three boys and one girl in the fifth English standard and
three of them received ioo per cent, in arithmetic, algebra and
geometry.
In the Ambeshet out-station school there have been over ioo
scholars enrolled. Dr. Wiley erected a shed near the school
building, and this has furnished accommodation for about 18
children in the first and second standards. The recent govern-
ment examinations showed satisfactory progress.
Life in the Paratawane out-station was lightened by the fol-
lowing incident.
"During the rainv season one of the wives of ex-king Thebaw of
Burmah, who is a state prisoner here, died, and in her memory the
ex-king had several days of almsgiving and dinners for the poor.
From the oldest to the youngest, the people of the Mahar Wada,
took advantage of these occasions, and for the time being a good
dinner or rice and pice seemed to my school children more desirable
than an education."
WESTERN INDIA— KODOLI 237
After much opposition extending over many years, the mas-
ter at Dabhole has, at the request of some of the caste people,
opened a school for their children in the village temple. This
probably means that the opposition will now abate.
A Normal Class has been held on the first Saturday of each
month throughout the year.
"All Mission agents were required to attend this class. The first
hour was devoted to Bible study, and then two hours were given to
the regular work of the training class. The first few days the
missionary in charge gave a course of lectures on teaching and later
the time was devoted to teaching various subjects, followed by criti-
cism and suggestion.
"A great deal of interest has been manifested in this class, and it
is to be continued next year."
The seemingly uninteresting fact that the school teachers
obtained employment and worked as laborers on the new bun-
galow of the Station during vacation is worthy of a place in
the Annual Report. The report says :
"Our Christian community is learning that no honest work is dis-
graceful.
"Sirdar Dhulap Singh, the leading citizen of Vizyadurg and the
head of an old and noted Maratha family, which had its origin back in
the time of the Peshwas, when its founder was an officer in the Pesh-
was' army, called on us about three months ago and asked us to open
a school in Vizyadurg. He offered to provide accommodation for the
school and to help in other ways."
Pittsburgh Home for Widows. — The home was given by the
Pres'byterial Society of Pittsburgh. The work of training the
widows in the drawn thread work industry, which has been
instituted in this school, has prospered greatly. Many orders
have come 'from America and England both. It is hoped that
this industry will not only benefit those in the home, but also
many who are outside.
Kindly words are said of the faithful services of the various
Bible women of the station.
Harrison School. —
"There are 75 names on the roll at present. Among these are
Mohammedans of the barber and oil maker caste, Kojas, a high class of
Mohammedans, Parhbus, a mixed race, and Brahmans. It is a great
joy to see them losing their fear of contact with us. 'The inspector
praised the work of the lower standards, at the time of the govern-
ment examination, and all but one in the third standard passed.
KODOLI
The personnel of the Kodoli Station has been unchanged
during the year. Miss Russell continued with the Station un-
til the end of January.
238 WESTERN INDIA— KODOLI
EVANGELISTIC—
The church reports a successful year. The death of the pastor's
wife has cast a gloom over the congregation. Thirteen have been
added to the church membership so that there is a total of 276 at
present and 242 children.
The Candidates' Class has been held each Sunday morning after
Sabbath-school, and has been a great benefit both to the new and
older Christians. Most of the Kodoli Christians are Mahars and for
a time there was a possibility that .the lowest of the caste could not
be admitted to the church. Happily that difficulty has disappeared.
The litte church at Aitavde has grown in grace and in numbers
during the year. Several conversions have taken place. The Church
life of the community was greatly inspired and encouraged by the
holding of the annual convention of the Christians of the Presbytery
in Kodoli this past year. The local Christians put forth great efforts
in preparation of the entertainment of the convention. The conven-
tion was held in a large tabernacle especially built and the main subject
was "The Christian's Ideal."
'"The principal speaker was Mr. Bawa of the Canadian Mission,
a converted Moslem and a preacher of great ability. The story of
his conversion from intense hatred of Christ and all Christians to
devoted love to the Saviour, is a most thrilling testimony to the power
of God's Spirit and His attestation of the Bible message of salvation.
For years this man has proclaimed the Saviour he once despised and
and at this convention his appeals to the assembled Christians to enter
more fully into the life they may live in Christ were most eloquent
and searching."
The work of the Bible women has continued as usual.
MEDICAL. — Since Dr. Wilson's temporary removal to
Kodaikanal the Station has been without a physician. The dis-
pensary work has been carried on by an Indian assistant, and
the physicians from Miraj and Kolhapur have made monthly
visits, staying for a day or two. doing what they could in that
short time.
EDUCATIONAL.—
The Boarding School has had a successful year in spite of the
fact that cholera and plague have been raging in the town. Eighty
boys have been enrolled. Although there are the usual troubles that
are in every school, the interest in the school work and faithfulness
in dormitory terms of work have been the order of the days. The
problem of managing such a school on the least possible amount of
money, having the boys do the work and at the same time finding
time for study, is one that puzzles the missionaries in charge.
The Girls' Dormitory has had 49 inmates.
The Sloyd School has been no exception to the rule and each boy
has turned out the usual amount of work. Two of the out-station
schools have been closed for lack of pupils. Children are legion but
parents do not care to send their children to school.
During the epidemic of plague a large number of Mahars of the
village left their crowded quarters and came to their prairie land
adjoining the Mission property, living in rough shacks, thus it was
possible to reach them. This among the Mahars.
The Mang School on the contrary has had a good attendance.
WESTERN INDIA— KODOLI 239
Reference is made to the work of a special touring party
which began its work in Kodoli.
The first meeting in Kodoli was presided over by the chief govern-
ment official of this county. Dr. Wanless spoke on Village Sanity and
Shivaramji, the Kolhapur pastor, gave an interesting account of his
trip to the Edinburgh Missionary Conference. The chairman and
speakers drew a large crowd of upper caste people. The succeeding
evening meetings with addresses on Christian subjects and magic
lantern pictures, were well attended by all castes. It was found that
such large audiences could not be secured in the day time, the people
being so busy in the fields.
"In the Nipani District there is quite a movement against Brahmins
the 'Society of Truth' being quite widespread and having as its
watchword freedom from the Brahmin yoke. This society is, of
course, distinctly Hindu but it is leading the people \o think for
themselves, and this affords an opportunity (only too rare in this
land) of presenting the Gospel to people who care to hear something
new. An instance of the new spirit among the upper caste was seen
when a merchant invited the whole touring party, Indians and foreign-
ers to a reception in his warehouse. The building was decorated
with flags, and rugs were spread on the floor. A large audience of
high caste people was present. A program had been prepared in honor
of the guests which included an address of welcome by the host.
In replying to the address of welcome the Christians had a good
opportunity to present the Gospel message to all assembled. The first
speaker presented Christ as the Way and the Truth, the second spoke
of the water of life, He was ready to give to every thirsty soul. After
some more speaking and singing the guests were given tea and bananas.
They left with professions of friendship on the part of all.
Our Indian preacher thus reports :
Returning from preaching one day I met a devotee with a rosary
about his neck. To him I quoted the saying, "Beads about the neck
and blackness in the heart." He stopped and I repeated the proverb
and politely asked him if the rosary had made his mind clean. Have
adulterous thoughts, anger, greed, malice, and desire for drink gone
from your heart? He, being frightened, said, "No, my mind has not
yet become clean." "Well, friend," said I, "I will tell you how your
mind is to become pure." Sitting down, I explained to him the fall
and all God's penalty for sin, His love in sending His Son into the
world for all sinners, etc. Then he said, "He who died for the sin of
another is a true Saviour." Clasping his hands, he asked, "How can 1
meet such a Saviour? Where is He?" I told him the Lord Jesus
was near him and that he should say from the heart, "Oh, Jesus,
have mercy upon me, a sinner, and cleanse my heart." Then he did
offer up such a prayer, and taking the beads from his neck putting
them in his pocket, said, "From this day I will pray in this manner
and never again will put on the beads and I will not worship idols.
Jesus is the Conqueror of my sins. He gave His life for me, hence-
forth I will fall at His feet." So saying he went away.
Another day a man asked me if I knew him. I told him I did not.
"Well," says he, "I know you, for two years ago I heard you while
preaching say that we must not steal, we must not worship images,
we must not lie but we must worship the true God. From that day
I have obeyed and joining my hands I worshipped the true God only
and have had peace of soul. From that day I know you." I taught
240 WESTERN INDIA— SANGLI-MIRAJ
him more about Christ and he listened gladly and confessed that Jesus
was the Saviour.
In another town a man began to cry while I was preaching. He
followed us outside of the town and, raising his hands, said, "Great
king, what shall I do to escape hell? Tell me all these things plainly."
Then we sat down and he was told the great work of Christ and that
if he would confess his sins and pray to Jesus, He would not let him
be lost. Then he did thus pray to Jesus very earnestly that He would
have mercy upon him, and promised that he would renounce idolatry.
SANGLI=MIRAJ
The Mission at its recent meeting took action consolidating
for all administrative purposes the Sangli and Miraj Stations.
The sub-station at Islampur, which has been occupied during
this year by Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham, is also to be connect-
ed with this joint station. The reports, however, are from the
separate former stations.
SANGLI
The division of service in the Sangli Station has been the
same as formerly, but Mr. John Goheen will take the Rev. Ed-
gar M. Wilson's place in charge of the Boys' Industrial School
during the latter's absence in America.
Miss Enright has been engaged in a house-to-house visita-
tion and various forms of evangelistic work. Miss Gauthey
has had charge of the school in the Mangwada district, Bible
Classes for the Christian women in 'the Bible Women's Train-
ing Course, and Miss Skilton has had charge of the Compound
School. All of the ladies have done much outside work. In
addition to the maintenance of the Station work, of visiting
women in the homes and teaching the Gospel to shut-in ones,
women's prayer meetings have been conducted throughout the
year. Miss Enright spent nearly two months at the end of the
>ear 191 1 in touring in the Kolhapur State with Miss Adelaide
Brown. The report says :
The first camp was at Bazaar Bhogaon, from which daily trips were
made morning and evening to all the villages within a radius of six
miles. As a rule they were well received and had fairly good audi-
ences in every village. A trip was also undertaken into the mountains
to Anuskura Ghat. This took three days. The tents were left at
Bhogaon, and only two carts with sufficient bedding and other small
essentials were taken for the trip. As the roads were rough the
party found walking for the most part preferable to riding, although
the carts were most welcome as sleeping places at night, in lieu of
the beds left behind for the sake of convenience at the tents. At
each village along the way the caravan halted while the villagers
listened to the Gospel story. In this way about 16 villages were
visited. From Bhogaon camp was moved to Kurleh, a few miles from
Kolhapur, from which a number of villages were visited. Sixty- four
Gospel portions were sold in this tour and a number of tracts dis-
WESTERN INDIA— SANGLI-MIRAJ 241
tributed, although there were comparatively few among the people met
who could read.
Both high and low are visited on such a tour. A visit to the head
officials is one of the first duties. The patel of Digraz, a man with a
most interesting refined face received the missionaries cordially and
listened to the message. However, he had read about all religions
and thought them all good. Another official in order not to fall
behind the patel in courtesy sent messengers, and the party were
soon on his veranda, sitting on his chairs. A man with a most repul-
sive face and a great superabundance of adipose tissue, curled him-
self up on the chair opposite with his feet drawn up under him. Not
a word of welcome but as the message was given, he winked at the
half-naked, ash-smeared priests standing about. Finally he could
stand no more, jumped down from his high perch and, like a flash,
disappeared inside where he was calling 'Ram, Ram, Ram,' (his god)
to ward off these evil influences.
In one camp the Brahmins had moved to the fields and were living
in shacks on account of the plague in the town. They seemed more
friendly out in the open. In one of these places a man who had
pundited two of the missionaries suddenly appeared and would serve
tea, and as the custom is, a whole kettle full. There were four in the
party, and only one cup and saucer, so it was a matter of taking turns
and of taking time too. Rangopunt squatted in front watching with
his eagle eyes, and the moment a cup or saucer was emptied it had
to be refilled. But there was just a chance to get in a word with the
women. An invitation was given just to meet the women while the
men would be at work. It was promptly accepted and the following
day found the women crowded together on a little veranda waiting.
They could not sit on the same rug for fear of defilement, so one
corner was pushed aside and they sat on the bare floor, facing the
visitors. They listened a bit, but were desirous to sing one of their
Hindu hymns. When the high castes listen they grasp the meaning
so quickly. If they would only listen!
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— The church at Sangli has had
21 accessions during the past year. Its Sunday school work
has been most prosperous and has developed the Christian ac-
tivities of many of the members. The advance work of the
church is carried on by a band of young men belonging to the
Church.
The band is made up of teachers, masters in the shop, some of
the larger boys and others. Each Sabbath evening after church they
have gathered together for a short conference and season of prayer.
Reports of the work done the previous week were given, the subjects
to be presented were decided upon, and then two or three bands were
formed to hold evangelistic services in different parts of the town.
Ordinarily some subject was taken in connection with the Sunday-
school lesson of the morning. To give variety the bands took turns
at the different preaching stations from week to week. The Mang
people, among whom one meeting was held each week, have been very
responsive. Quite a number of those who were formerly suspended
from the church, are now seeking re-admission. It would not be fair,
however, to attribute this result to the evangelistic meetings only, as
much other work has been done among these people. The attitude
of the Mahars, another low caste community has changed much for
the better. The missionaries are now welcomed as friends, and many
242 WESTERN INDIA— SANGLI-MIRAJ
seem to be convinced that Christianity is the right way, but they lack
the courage to confess.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— The Industrial School— The
report says :
If money is forthcoming, the Industrial School will in a few
months be a full-fledged High School. By next March the highest
class will be ready for the final year of the High School course. The
year past has been one of fairly good progress. Owing to inability
to secure the government examiner at the time he was needed, the
examination was conducted by the missionary in charge.
There have been over 60 students in attendance during the year.
Outside of the carpentry lessons, practically the entire energies of
the workshop have been expounded on the additions to the buildings.
A number of the old students who had left the school and were work-
ing for themselves, came back to help. All the woodwork, all the
iron work and some of the stone work of these buildings has been
done by the combined labors of shop masters, ex-students and
students.
The Compound School. — This school for Christian children
has had an enrollment of 23.
On returning from the hills the first of June Miss Skilton took
charge of the school for the Christian children. To this school came
the little folk, and the older who are backward in their studies.
The children are unusually quick in their memorizing of hymns and
songs, and it is a delight to hear their voices after school hours in
their houses all over the compound. One finds it a good thing to be
wise in the selection of hymns for these little people, for what they
sing all the people sing. A child's hymn becomes a favorite with the
boys in the Industrial School, and it will be sung at prayers, at Sun-
day-school, at prayer meeting, until there is a hope that they will
"catch" one more suitable to their age.
According to the Marathi idiom, English comes to these little tots,
"lesus bids us shine" is their standbv, and now they are proud to be
able to recite verses in English. "God is love" of course everybody
knows, and the tiniest can say, "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not
not want," although one or two get a bit twisted and say, "I shall not
not." One big boy is now learning "Blessed are the peacemakers."
When he began he supposed, of course, that the peacemakers were
those who made the pieces for the patch-work quilts.
Mang Wad a School. —
Owing to freedom from serious illness in the wada the school
has grown during the year and many of the children have made
marked progress in their studies. All but four are still Hindus, but
year after year they are gaining a better understanding of the plan
of salvation. Many passages of Scripture and a large number of
hymns have been memorized. Some of the girls would be baptized
were it not for their heathen husbands.
This year has brought the first fruits of the mothers' class which
meets daily on the school veranda. Two women have been baptized
and a third taken into full membership of the church. This class has
an enrollment of eight, six of these being baptized Christians. They
have been taught by a Bible woman, once a week coming to the
bungalow and forming the class for young Christians and enquirers.
WESTERN INDIA— SANGLI-MIRAJ 243
MIRAJ
The church in Miraj is self-supporting and has its own pas-
tor. Eleven were added to the membership of the church dur-
ing the year. The spiritual life of the church is shown by the
fact that there have been no dissensions in it. Harmony and
good-will have prevailed and the love of Christ is binding the
members closer together day by day. The church Sabbath
school is conducted by the pastor and has an average attend-
ance of 30. The Christian Endeavor Society held monthly
meetings and was able 'to send two delegates to the annual con-
vention of the Bombay Presidency.
Mrs. Richardson has conducted weekly meetings for the
Christian women of the church, which have been well attended.
The church has a full-fledged Dorcas Society. Three Bible
Classes for Christian women have also been conducted, and
the Miraj women are growing in grace and in the knowledge
of the Word of God. At Islampur the little band of women
meet weekly and take turns in leading the meeting. During
the rains they studied eight Bible characters.
Mrs. Graham writes of her work in Islampur:
All but two of these villages were visited on foot. These visits
at the doors of the houses, for we are not invited in, bring us near
the people. They give us a piece of board or spread a blanket for
us to sit on if they wish to honor us, otherwise we are often glad
just to get permission to sit wherever we can find a place in the
court-yard, if only we may tell them the story of redeeming love.
In one village after speaking for about half an hour to an attentive
crowd, an elderly man passed through the audience, saying, "It is a
sin for us Hindus to listen to these Christians," but one in the crowd
promptly replied, "But it is not a sin for them to speak," and thus the
dispersion of the crowd was averted and the Hindu also sat down
to listen. On our first visit to Sakarali we had a large audience in
front of the public meeting place in the town. The monkeys were
playing in the branches of the trees overhead. It was a new experi-
ence to me but the people were accustomed to them and gave them
no heed. Afterwards we went to the shepherd section and also to the
Mangs and Mahars.
We were in Chinchli ten days before the Annual Fair commenced
and visited quite a number of homes in the town besides the surround-
ing villages. We were received kindly by the wife of the Chief in
Chinchli. She invited us several times to her home where we had the
opportunity of speaking to her and the women of her household.
At the village of Saundatti the people were inclined to be very hard.
They said, 'No one has visited us before and we do not want to hear
about Jesus Christ.' One of the Bible women said, We have come
all the way from Miraj to tell you the way of salvation.' One
answered, 'Are you from the Padri Doctor Sahib's bungalow?' Then
to prove it they called a woman who had been in the Mission Hospital
with her sister. The woman, seeing me, fell at my feet. (I remem-
bered her and her sister who had had a tumor removed while in the
hospital a year or so before.) After this the scene was changed, our
244 WESTERN INDIA— SANGLI-MIRAJ
opposers took a back seat and we were led by the woman to her house
to be regaled with milk and sugar.
EVANGELISTIC— The report says :
This year has been an encouraging one from an evangelistic point
of view.
The preaching work and the distribution of the Scriptures by
sale in and around Miraj has been prosecuted as in previous years
but with more enthusiasm, and certainly with more kindly atten-
tion from the people. Thousands of people have heard the Word
preached in Miraj town, at the railway station, at the hospital and
dispensary, at the towns nearby and in some distant towns where large
crowds had gathered for some religious festival. Wherever the
Gospel is preached the Scripture portions are offered for sale and
this year is a record one in the number of Scripture portions and other
Christian literature sold. The principal places have already been visited
and also most of the villages within a radius of five miles of each
large town. Many thousands have thereby heard of the Way of
Salvation who doubtless would not have heard by the ordinary method
and it is thought that this united effort will result in much more
good. Miraj Station contributes to this work gladly, sending several
workers, and the Miraj Church releasing the pastor who has been one
of the most effective workers.
In Islampur, Dr. Graham writes, there is no church organ-
ization, as the few Christians living there belong to the
churches in 'the neighboring stations. There has been much dis-
cussion as to the wisdom of building up the work in Islampur
by having a resident missionary, and for the present it has
been resolved to care for it as an out-station of Miraj. There
is not only great need of establishing missionaries there, but
there is also much promise of a ready hearing.
EDUCATIONAL. — There have been five schools conduct-
ed in the Miraj field. The three in Miraj were well attended
and showed signs of great improvement until it was necessary
to close them on account of plague. Two of the Miraj schools
are attended by low caste children, but the third by high caste.
Into the latter school kindergarten was introduced and attract-
ed many children, so that it was necessary to enlarge the build-
ing.
There are two Boys' Schools at Islampur, one in the town and
one in the town of Ka'paskad, two miles distant. In October Chan-
drasen, the teacher of the school at Islampur, was stricken with plague
and died within five days. Chandrasen was a faithful, upright man,
and his death is a great loss. He was the only Christian who was a
native of Islampur and owning property there, he exerted a good
influence among the people. The school had either to be closed or a
non-Christian employed temporarily. The boys in both the schools
have made good progress in their studies.
MEDICAL. — The report of the hospital gives token of both
material and spiritual prosperity in a notable degree.
WESTERN INDIA— SANGLI-MIRAJ 245
The most notable change in the work itself has been its continuous
growth evidenced this year in the erection of new buildings. The
Washington home for nurses and the new cottage for_ European
patients were completed during the year. The new Septic ward is
nearing completion. The new Clinical building which is to provide
a new dispensary and eye wards on the ground floor, and class-rooms
for the medical students on the second floor, is in course of erection,
as is also a new electric light and X-Ray plant. The latter is a
special gift of Mr. Gokaldas, the present Sheriff of Bombay. Through
the generosity of His Highness the Maharajah of Kolhapur, a new
plot of six and a half acres of land opposite the hospital has been
secured for the erection of such new buildings as the development of
the work demands, and income of the work may permit. Two gifts
of Rs. 15,000 and Rs. 10,000 respectively have been promised towards
the erection of a new hospital block for Parsees on this site
Where we hope in time to erect a residence for physicians, which
will be required in the development of the medical school, together with
the proposed new laboratory when that is needed. It is a satisfaction
to be able to report the complete self-support of the work and we
expect in the coming fiscal year to relinquish all appropriations from
America, either for the current work or new buildings. The evan-
gelistic work of the hospital is carried with increased vigor but we
still feel that we are not making the most of the opportunities that
come to us, especially in following up with patients and their friends
the teaching begun under the condition which the hospital secures.
Miraj Station is very much in need of an evangelistic missionary
who can give his entire time to personal work in the hospital and in
the contiguous villages from which the patients come. Every day
people come, some in pain, some blind, some crippled and every day
some go in jov for they have no pain, thev can walk and they can see.
Here is a young girl of t8, who when she came a month ago could
not even stand without the aid of another, leaves now without even
the aid of a stick.
The church pastor has been zealous in his endeavors in presenting
Christ to the patients and their friends. The Station evangelist has
sold a considerable number of gospels and Christian books in the
hospital. Miss Thompson has been put in charge of the evangelistic
work among the women, and, with the Bible women, holds regular
services and does personal work in the female wards. The medical
staff has shared in the evangelistic work. Services have been held
daily in the men's wards and twice dailv in the dispensary. A Sabbath-
school is conducted on Sunday mornings by Dr. Wanless, for patients
and their friends. The entire staff attend and assist in the teaching
of the lesson in the various wards. A collection is always taken for
the benefit of the poor. A considerable number of the patients and
their friends have manifested a deep interest in the Gospel teaching,
but none have had the courage to openly confess Christ. In the course
of conversation with many especially of the educated classes, the fact
has developed that many secret believers in Christ are only waiting
for a general movement toward Christianity when they will openly
confess Christ.
The work of the training of both male and female nurses
has been wonderfully prospered during the year. They have
been faithful in their work of caring for the sick and assisting
the superintendent of nurses to keep the wheels of the hospital
running smoothly.
246 WESTERN INDIA— VENGURLE
Medical School. — The new class of 27 students was begun
ir June. Of the 23 now in attendance, 21 are Christians. The
students came from the extreme north and the extreme south
of India and from Bengal and Gujerat. The present class cor-
responds to the sub-assistant surgeon grade of government
schools. They form a class of Christian medical assistants
most in demand in Mission Hospitals. As the school develops
we anticipate a higher grade of men. This will require univer-
sity affiliation and a much stronger staff of qualified medical
teachers. This we hope to provide by co-operation with other
Missions.
The Bible is taught in the Medical School and two Bible
Classes are taught weekly by Dr. Wanless and Dr. Vail. The
hospital also manages a dispensary at Kodoli and at Ashta.
"Among the visits to the homes of the patients a considerable
number were made by the medical staff to the poor as well as to those
of the ruling chiefs of Kolhapur, Sangli, Miraj Junior and other
Southern Marathi States. Notable among these have been frequent
visits to the family of the Maharajah of Kolhapur, the Maharajah
himself being operated upon in his own home. As a result His High-
ness has become increasingly interested in the medical work in
particular and in the whole work of the Mission in general. His
oromises when fulfilled will mean very substantial additions to the
hospital for women and children in Kolhapur."
VENGURLE
Personnel of the Station : Miss Ferguson has returned to
her work, and Dr. Goheen, Mrs. Goheen and Miss Rebentisch
have been on furlough in the United States this year.
EVANGELISTIC—
The church in Vengurle, the membership of which is about 33, is
so alive and alert that it has considered the calling of its own pastor.
At the time of the writing of the report the arrangements have not
been effected. The membership, though small, has been most active
in realizing and fulfilling its responsibility and giving the Gospel to the
people of the district. The church services have been held in the
clean, new dispensary and the main Sunday-school and prayer meeting
part of the time in one of the rented school buildings. The Station
is working toward a well-lighted, well situated building to be owned
by the church itself. All of the church members, no matter how poor
are expected to give something each month for this fund. The church
carries on beside its own regular Sunday-school, Sunday-schools in
four other parts of the town, three in connection with the day-schools
and one in the Mahar ward. The presence of the children in these
schools attracts the parents and the schools are not only centers of
teaching but also give occasion for preaching. Daily street
preaching services are held in the town by the preachers and the
missionary, and on Sunday all the school teachers take part also.
This work is directed by Mr. Hannum and each group of students
and teachers has its own district for work.
WESTERN INDIA— VENGURLE 247
In connection with this the work among the women has been carried
on by Miss Ferguson. Four short evangelistic tours were made in
the villages about Vengurle this year, two by Mr. Hannum and two
by Miss Ferguson and others. An old woman whom the missionaries
had visited years before welcomed Miss Ferguson gladly and listened
again to the message through the hymns and the Gospel, saying, "Yes,
yes, it is all true, but what can we do? We are only women and
what would happen to our families if we left them to join the pol-
luted?" One of the difficulties that is encountered in the development
of the church is mentioned in the following :
"Debt is a curse to the Indian Christian and needs firm dealing to
uproot. The shopkeeper trusts the Christian to unbelievable amounts
expecting the missionary to see that he is not defrauded."
The influence of the Church has extended chiefly in what is
known as the Mahar ward. The report says :
The Sunday-school in the Mahar ward has had a varied attendance
from one or two people and a baby or two to 45 or more. A second
service is held for the Mahar people every Sunday afternoon after
the regular preaching service. Harvesting in a Brahman's field would
prove too great an attraction some days and the audience would melt
away in a twinkling, no matter how interesting a talk the preacher was
giving. Our harvest has been abundant this year and a dole of grain
would be given the poor who asked. However, more often the
people, old and young, would listen and assent to the message. Krsna,
the head or priest of the Mahars, is an interesting man. Though not
more than about 45 years old, he is a law unto his people, and everyone
is as distinctly under his control as if he were the father. He has a
reputation for divination and we have met dignified Brahmans at his
door consulting him on important questions. He dances before the
god in the street processions, whirling around and jumping in such a
dizzy fashion that his utterances become unintelligible, and this the
ordinary Hindu will explain as an exhibition of the god entering
Krsna. When not under the influence of liquor he is friendly, and we
long to see him and his people completely controlled by Christ. It is
to this class of people that we have looked for the majority of our
Christian community, and after long, tiresome dealings or even ordi-
nary conversations with a wily Brahman, one turns with relief to the
Mahar, simple and open in his dishonesty and dirt. He expects to be
distrusted and abused and he openly lives up to the expectation.
MEDICAL. — Owing to the absence of Dr. and Mrs. Goheen
and Miss Rebentisch during the year the medical work had to
be closed for the last half of the year. The report says :
The hospital and dispensary were open for six months of the
year under report. Dr. Goheen's hands were full caring for the sick
and suffering, taking his turn in the daily Gospel services along with
Mr. Hannum and the assistants, in superintending the building of the
new dispensary in town, and many other things incident to the needs
of the community. We have not at hand the number of patients
treated during the six months under report, but in the past five years
there have been 50,000 attendances at the dispensary and in the past
three and a half years 750 hospital patients. Last year our Mission
erected a new dispensary building in town, and scarcely more than a
stone's throw from this neat, attractive building, which bespeaks clean-
liness, morality and Christianity, a new Hindu Temple has been
248 WESTERN INDIA— VENGURLE
erected. The structure of the temple is somewhat like that of the
dispensary. The devil surely does try to keep pace.
Money had 'been obtained through Dr. Goheen's work in the
home land for the erection and equipment of a hospital in Ven-
gurle, and work will be begun on i<t as soon as he reaches the
field this summer.
EDUCATIONAL.— In the two primary schools of the Sta-
tion there have been gathered during this past year 230 chil-
dren representing all castes. The report says :
They represent all castes, Brahman priests, Brahmans, Marathas,
and fishermen, as well as Mussulmans and Roman Catholics. We have
not been able to re-open a school in the Mahar ward or do anything
for the shoemakers. These are the only out-caste Hindus that we have
in our district. The Bible is taught in all these schools, the children
being required to memorize portions of Scripture as well as hymns
and catechism. We most earnestly commend these children to your
prayers. The hope of India is in the children of this generation.
The High School. — Mr. Moses, our efficient headmaster,
writes of the school:
The High School was opened in June and there are "now 28 boys
on the roll and six teachers on the staff, a Christian headmaster, a
graduate, two matriculates and a non-matriculate. We expect the num-
ber of boys to increase with the beginning of the school year and a
few more teachers will then be added to the existing staff. At present
there are only four standards, I, II. IV, and VI. In a few weeks we
shall be able to add the third and fifth standards as well, and later on
the seventh standard, thus completing the High School. (Since this
was written two standards have been added.)
A proper school building is the most pressing need. We are^
looking for a site for this purpose and as soon as funds become avail-
able a suitable building will be erected. There is a municipal incom-
plete High School in a very inefficient and ill-managed condition.
Sooner or later it must be closed and then ours will be the only High
School here. (It is now closed,) We open the school daily with
prayer, and the first half hour is devoted to Bible teaching. Those
who do not like this are trying to work against us, but the opposition
will slowly die out when people come to understand us more. The
school has been the outcome of long years of prayerful thought and
a careful consideration of the needs of the locality. As a Christian
institution the teachers will do all they can by example and instruction
to make it a center of Christian influence. The children of the well-
to-do and educated classes will largely come under our charge, those
who grow up to be men of influence in the future. A sound instruc-
tion in the Bible along with a high standard of work must surely
bear fruit in the years to come. The institution will then have achieved
its peculiar purpose, a work which is possible in no other way.
At a time when the Hindus are actively engaged in establishing
schools and colleges of their own, trying to instruct their youth in the
best of their religion in order to save them from the aggressive influ-
ence of Christianity, it is good for the future and the present also
that a fraction at least of the world of educated men rightly under-
stand what Christ means to the world and feel in some measure His
WESTERN INDIA— STATISTICS '249
influence and His saving grace and power, that they might not stand
against Him.
Mr. Moses is instilling into the minds of the 'boys a respect
for the Bible and all that is clean and upright, by his own up-
right, Christ-like life.
STATISTICS
Men missionaries —
Ordained
Lay
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
1911-12
1912-13
10
10
1
5
4
13
13
1
1
12
12
4
4
136
175
8
8
833
846
108
73
74
57
1,296
1,539
1,630
1,733
$6,918
$17,361
^■40
MISSIONS IN
JAPAN
E. C. BRIDGMAN, MAPS, NEW YORK. 135
M-0
JAPAN MISSION
Tokyo : the capital of Japan, on the island of Hondo, at head of Bay
of Yedo; Station occupied 1869. Missionaries — Rev. David Thompson,
D.D., and Mrs. Thompson, Rev. William Imbrie, D.D., and Mrs. Imbrie,
Mrs. J. M. McCauley, Rev. H. M. Landis and Mrs. Landis, Mr. J. C.
Ballagh and Mrs. Ballagh, Rev. A. K. Reischauer and Mrs Reischauer,
Miss Annie B. West, Miss Elizabeth T. Milliken, Miss Lida S. Halsey,
Miss Matilda H. London, Miss I. M. Ward and Miss Mary D.
McDonald.
Hokkaido: Sapporo — Sapporo is the capital of the Hokkaido (Yez-
zo), 550 miles north of Tokyo; Station occupied 1887. Missionaries —
Miss S. C. Smith, Miss Alice M. Monk, Rev. Weston T. Johnson and
Mrs. Johnson, and Miss Elizabeth M. Evans, and Miss Carrie H.
McCrory. Otaru: 18 miles northwest of Sapporo — -Miss C. H. Rose.
Asahigawa : about 100 miles northeast of Sapporo — Rev. George P.
Pierson and Mrs. Pierson.
Kanazawa: on the west coast of the main island, about 300 miles by
rail northwest of Tokyo; Station occupied 1879. Missionaries — Rev.
J. G. Dunlop and Mrs. Dunlop, Miss K. Anna Gibbons, Miss Janet M.
Johnston, and Miss L. B. Monday.
Osaka: a seaport on the main island, about 350 miles west of Tokyo;
Station occupied 1881. Missionaries — Rev. A. D. Hail, D.D., and Mrs.
Hail, Rev. G. W. Van Horn and Mrs. Van Horn, Rev. G. W. Fulton,
D.D., and Mrs. Fulton, Miss Agnes E. Morgan, Miss Mary H. Ransom,
Miss Sallie Alexander, and Miss Evelyn Maguet.
Hiroshima-Kuee : on the main island, on northern coast of the In-
land Sea, about 550 miles southwest of Tokyo; Station occupied 1887.
Missionaries — Rev. Harvey Brokaw and Mrs. Brokaw, Miss Ann E.
Garvin, Rev. W. F. Hereford and Mrs. Hereford.
Kyoto: 300 miles west of Tokyo on Lake Biwako; Station occupied
1890. Missionaries — Rev. R. P. Gorbold and Mrs. Gorbold, and Miss
F. E. Porter.
Yamaguchi : about 650 miles southwest of Tokyo; occupied 1891.
Missionaries — Rev. J. B. Ayres and Mrs. Ayres, Miss Gertrude Bige-
low, Miss Lillian A. Wells, Miss Florence Bigelow, and Rev. Carroll
Whitener.
Dairen, Manchuria (formerly Dalny) : Missionary — Rev. T. C.
Winn.
Port Arthur, Manchuria: occupied 1907. Missionaries — Rev. A.
V. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan.
Chosen: Work among Japanese; begun in 1907. Missionaries —
Rev. F. S. Curtis and Mrs. Curtis, and Miss Ida R. Luther.
Yamada : on island of Hondo near Gulf of Ise, 200 miles southwest
of Tokyo. Missionary — Miss Jessie Riker.
Fukui : Missionaries — The Rev. J. E. Detweiler and Mrs. Detweiler.
251
252 JAPAN
Wakayama: on the east coast of Inland Sea, 270 miles southwest
of Tokyo. Missionaries— Rev. J. B. Hail, D.D., and Mrs. Hail, and
Miss J. L. Leavitt.
Tanabe: out-post of Wakayama, on the southern coast of the prov-
ince, 70 miles from Wakayama.
Tsu : on west coast of Gulf of Ise, about 250 miles southwest of
Tokyo. Missionaries — Mrs. John E. Hail, Rev. D. A. Murray and
Mrs. Murray.
Matsuyama : on the west coast of the island of Shikoku, 50 miles
southeast of Hiroshima. Missionaries — Rev. J. C. Worley and Mrs.
Worley, and Miss M. B. Sherman.
Death : Mrs. T. C. Winn.
Resignation : Miss Elva Robertson.
Transfer: Rev. and Mrs. Jas. E. Detweiler from Yamada to Fukui.
Furloughs: Rev. A. K. Reischauer and Mrs. Reischauer, Rev.
George P. Pierson and Mrs. Pierson, Rev. Jessie Riker, Miss Alice M.
Monk, Miss Lila S. Halsey, Miss A. E. Garvin, Miss Ida R. Luther,
Miss Mary B. Sherman.
It is now clear to all that we have been passing through a
period of reaction for the last two or three years; the culmina-
tion of which was the execution of the anarchists. Since that
time, there has been a change in the Ministers of State, and the
crisis seems to have passed, with a bettering of conditions all
along the line. An improvement is noticed, as indicated by a
slight increase of baptisms, a greater willingness (not yet an
eagerness) to hear the gospel, and an abatement (not a com-
plete abandonment) of the overt antagonism, atmosphere of
aloofness, and insistence on Shinto worship in all schools, men-
tioned in the Report for 191 1.
The present attitude of the Government seems to be fairly
indicated by the Conference of Three Religions — Christianity,
Buddhism and Shintoism. Called at the instance of Mr. Toko-
nami, the Vice-Minister of Home Affairs, it has been so often
explained and described, both in public and private, that space
will be taken here with results only. There is quite a differ-
ence of opinion as to results, e. g., "We seem to be just about
where we were before."
"We have no doubts, even on the west coast, of the benefits of that
conference. There is a thawing out among the people as a result of
this one breath of liberalism that has come upon them in recent years."
Mr. Brokaw writes : —
"I think the people have been profoundly impressed by the Confer-
ence of Three Religions, and are willing to accept heartily the decision
of the government to allow Christianity to have its rightful place, as
guaranteed by the Constitution. But, as to actual fruit of the new
JAPAN— HOKKAIDO 253
attitude, there has been very little evidence so far, in this conservatively
Buddhistic prefecture."
A second important factor in the work of the year has cen-
tered about the division of territory and distribution of forces.
The various sectional conferences practically completed their
work, and results were tabulated and fully presented by Dr.
Fulton, of our Mission, in his report to the Conference of Fed-
erated Missions, held in Tokyo in January, 1912. The Japan-
ese Churches were then about to form a Federation of
Churches, which has since been accomplished.
The death of the Emperor, Mutsuhito, although occurring
after the annual mission meeting, properly should be noted in
this report. The very general opinion is that Emperor Mutsu-
hito, now given the posthumous name of Emperor Meiji, was
one of the most able, broad-minded and kindly rulers of his
time. The Mission sincerely joined with the whole nation in
its mourning, and gave proper expression to its sympathy
through a communication to the Imperial Household Depart-
ment, at the same time hailing the new Emperor, Yoshihito,
and assuring the new ruler of our prayers and of our desire to
assist in the realization of the ideal of the new era of Taisho;
namely, in the realization of a "Great Righteousness."
In the now united Mission, in the union that has more than
proved its wisdom, there are, including wives, at least fifteen of
our number, who are now of the genro (elder statesmen) class.
We rejoice in what they have done for the Kingdom of God in
this land, for their example of lofty character and service, and
for their devotion to duty. Even yet they are bravely strug-
gling on in the work in "one of the most difficult mission .lands
in the world" — writing, teaching, touring, entreating, praying.
But one by one the veterans of other Missions are falling by
the way; and even in our own Mission last year we recorded
the coronation of two veterans in this most glorious of all
service.
HOKKAIDO STATION
The Hokkaido Station "wonders at its own small missionary
force," when the "vast unworked areas, the few Christians and
the great needs" are considered. Their small force has been
diminished by reason of the furloughs of Dr. and Mrs, G. P.
Pierson, apostle and apostless of the Hokkaido, and by reason
of the furlough of Miss Monk. However, Miss E. Evans, a
191 1 recruit, joined the Station to work in the Hokusei Girls'
School, and has been busy with teaching and with study on the
language. Miss McCrory will take up work in the same school.
254 JAPAN— TOKYO
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Despite the small available
force of missionary workers, the evangelistic work of Hok-
kaido Station shows progress. Mr. Johnson, reporting for the
whole field, writes :
"There has been a gain of 109, or nine per cent, by baptism. There
are now 1,368 members enrolled in presbytery, and there are 788 chil-
dren in our Sunday-schools."
Three new evangelists have been added to the force of
Japanese workers and are in charge of their respective fields.
The Christians in three places are making strenuous efforts to
erect church buildings. A unique work in Asahigawa, started
by Dr. and Mrs. Pierson, deserves special mention. It is a sort
of Bible House, and concerning it Mr. Johnson reports :
"The results are most gratifying. Large numbers come to the
preaching service, and the windows, filled with Bibles, opened at
appropriate passages, and with Tissot's pictures of the Life of Christ,
are a never failing attraction to passers-by, who eagerly scan the pic-
tures and read the open Bibles. . . . The pages of the Bible are turned
every day so that any one who may be drawn for a second glimpse,
may find something new. The Bible man in charge reports 600 names
of those who have desired to live a new life."
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Hokusei Girls' School is in
Sapporo, and "this year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary."
"The school is a marvel of growth. Starting with six pupils,
it now has an attendance of 1 10 pupils, commodious new build-
ings, and fairly good equipment. Its graduates are about to
build a gymnasium."
Seishu Girls' School is in Otaru, and Miss Rose is the prin-
cipal. •
Eight girls joined the church this past year, and Miss Rose
writes :
"Seven Hundred Yen from the Kennedy bequest furnished a new
zinc roof and better sanitary conditions. Mrs. Schauffler's gift of 200
yen for electric lights and city water meets a more imperative demand,
while the high price of rice raises the question, 'To be or not to be,
This year has brought success in our experiment in sociology, which
means to us, 'The Art of Getting on in Life.' It is not a light matter to
train fifty girls in this popular and practical department, but it stamps
us, 'modern,' and keeps us abreast of the time."
TOKYO STATION
A missionary for evangelistic work is one of the greatest
needs of the Tokyo Station. The enforced resignation on ac-
count of ill-health of Rev. and Mrs. T. M. MacNair leaves
only the aged veterans, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D. Thompson, in
the whole Station who can give their time entirely to direct
evangelistic work.
JAPAN— TOKYO 255
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— A thorough reading of the
personal reports of the members of the Tokyo Station reveals
that the line between evangelistic and educational work is a
more or less invisible one, for nearly every one engaged in dis-
tinctively educational work has some distinctively evangelistic
work.
The veteran of the Mission is Dr. Thompson, who arrived
in Japan in 1863, and now after 49 years of service, reports a
vigorous line of activities. He writes :
"With the exception of two points in the country, where some
evangelistic work is carried on under my direction, the work I super-
intend is now in the city. This consists of almost nightly services of
some kind, — wayside preaching, Bible exposition, with or without
magic-lantern pictures, prayer meetings, women's and children's meet-
ings, and Sunday-schools held at two missions, one at Kamejima and
one at Ueno. Besides this, open-air preaching services on fair days,
are held nearly ten months in the year in Ueno Park on Sunday
afternoons."
In connection with the leper hospital, the Kozensha, estab-
lished by the late Miss Youngman, six persons received bap-
tism and 16 more have applied for baptism. The following
brief statement covers the main points of the work :
"The mission-assisted church at Kisarazu is in excellent condition.
That at Tochigi City shows marked improvement; and the same is
true of Meisei in Tokyo. Three new places in Tochigi Prefecture are
now regularly visited. At Yaita, there are about 15 inquirers and at
Moka seven or eight. Through the influence of the station-master at
Oyama and the baggage-master at Utsunomiya, both of whom are
Christians, services for the railroad men have been held at both
stations. At one 60 were present, and at the other 40."
In addition to these forms of evangelistic work, in the Sta-
tion, Miss Milliken does much house-to-house visitation and
personal work, and conducts a sort of club for mothers and
other relatives and friends of the girls in Joshi Gakuin. This
club meets each month, with a class for definite study of Chris-
tianity, which is assisted by various pastors in Tokyo.
Mrs. McCauley, too, in connection with her two schools,
holds a parents' meeting once or twice a year, conducts Sun-
day schools in connection with them, and "takes 3n active part
in the work for lepers at Meguro, and at the Government Leper
Hospital. She writes of the work for the lepers :
"The quiet work of grace going on in the Leper Home and Govern-
ment Leper Hospital is beautiful to watch. The hope in the heart
puts new light in their faces. The Gospel is 'good tidings' to the
leper."
In addition to charge of the Bible Training School and
Shinagawa Kindergarten, the activities of Miss West are so
256 JAPAN— TOKYO
varied that it is impossible to report all of them. She keeps a
jinrikisha going day in and day out, summers included, quite
generally eating meals in the jinrikisha as she rides from
home to home in that immense city, reaching a higher strata of
society otherwise almost neglected or unreachable.
She writes "of special activities in Sunday school and evan-
gelistic effort, which will serve as illustration," as follows:
"In September, 1911, one of our Bible women, a woman of far sight
and strong faith, with one of the lower class students in the Bible
School, begged permission to open a Sunday-school in Oi Machi. . . .
The Sunday-school was opened in the house of an inquirer, and before
the end of the year the interest had grown so greatly that an evening
service was started. Later, the work received the endorsement and
financial aid of the Joint Committee on Co-operation, so that there is
now a preaching-place with a full list of regular services — a flourishing
Sunday-school, regular services on Sabbath, prayer meetings, group
Bible classes, inquirer's meetings and a woman's meeting — and as
the result of it all, a new life in Shinagawa church which has taken
a deep interest in the new work."
EDUCATIONAL WORK.—
Meiji Gakuin: Academic Department. — Although Hepburn
and Harris Halls were burned in September, 191 1, the school
work has gone on uninterruptedly. Messrs. Landis and Reis-
chauer, of our Mission, and Messrs. Hoffsommer and Ruigh,
of the Reformed (Dutch) Mission, are the missionary staff of
this department.
In the middle-school course, there were 301 students, of
whom 62 are Christians, and there have been 28 baptisms dur-
ing the year. In the higher course, there are 31 students, and
all are Christians but two, and 23 are preparing for the theo-
logical department. Of this year's commencement, it was re-
ported as follows :
"There were 55 graduates from the middle-school course; and while
there were but two from the higher course, it is to be remembered that
students, preparing for the ministry, enter the theological department
before the end of the third year of the higher course, and therefore
do not graduate from it."
As much has been said during the year about having the
whole force of Japanese teachers Christian, the report especi-
ally emphasizes the Christian character of the school. The fol-
lowing quotation will make that quite clear :
"Meiji Gakuin professes to be a Christian school. In the minds of
the trustees, the purpose of the institution, besides giving a general
education, is to impress upon all the students the Christian world-view
and so to change the thinking, which they have inherited ; and also,
in particular, as far as possible, to bring individuals to a personal, vital
acceptance of Christianity and to establish them in Christian character.
JAPAN— TOKYO 257
In teaching such subjects as may be so utilized, the endeavor is made
to inculcate the Christian view of God, the world and life."
Some of the instrumentalities employed to accomplish this
aim are as follows : a daily chapel service, with hymns, Scrip-
ture reading, prayer and addresses ; teaching of the Bible as a
part of the regular curriculum; direct personal talks to stu-
dents in class-rooms ; a religious service on Sunday evenings,
compulsory for all students on the grounds; private Bible
classes, conducted by the missionaries ; grouping of students,
with some teacher responsible to attempt the individual conver-
sion of each one in the group; and special meetings for in-
quirers.
"The meetings of both associations are well attended, and it is the
common judgment that, during the past year, the evangelistic spirit
has been more than ordinarily evident. ... It must never be for-
gotten, though it is sometimes forgotten by some, that it is not an easy
thing to lead one to accept as the governing principle of his life, 'Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and thy neighbor as
thyself.' "
Meiji Gakuin, Theological Department.* provides two
courses, and it is necessary to teach the two courses separately.
There have been 13 students in the regular, and 11 students in
the special department. There were 3 graduates this year, all
of the regular course. Two of the^e graduates are already in
the work, and one has gone to Edinburgh for further study.
Many of the students in both theological and higher academic
departments are spending the summer in evangelistic work.
A new departure was a summer school, held for pastors and
evangelists, with an attendance of about 50, and lasting eight
days. Those attending paid part of their entertainment ex-
pense.
Joshi Gakuin. — This girls' school has an average attendance
of 240, a present attendance of 226, has 20 Japanese teachers,
83 of the girls are baptized Christians, and 16 have been bap-
tized during the year. One of the missionary teachers writes :
"The class graduated from the upper department in March numbered
ten. . . . Twenty-two graduated from the intermediate department in
English and 29 in Japanese. The Hon. S. Shimada gave the commence-
ment address — a very outspoken tribute to Christianity."
Day Schools. — Mrs. McCauley superintends two schools for
poor children, each having a course of six years. They have
celebrated their 30th anniversary, and have been evangelistic
agencies from the beginning, the Bible being taught daily and
*Dr. Imbrie and Dr. Oltmans, of the Reformed Mission are profes-
sors, but the foreign force of the Academy also teach.
(II)
258 JAPAN— KANAZAWA-FUKUI
Sunday schools kept up regularly. Mrs. McCauley says in her
report :
"The head-masters of the two schools are both elders in the
churches. The larger number of the children are from non-Christian
homes. I think about 15 Christian homes out of 400 families are
represented, but there is no anti-Christian attitude. They are quite
willing that their boys and girls become Christians."
Shinagawa Kindergarten. — The usual number, 20, gradu-
ated in March, but the new class is smaller, because the Bud-
dhists have opened a fine new kindergarten in the vicinity.
Bible Training School. — This is also in charge of Miss West,
and she writes :
"The past year in the Bible School has been marked by our evan-
gelistic efforts. Our numbers are few, so that it has been possible to
develop the 'home' idea and ideal, and to pay much attention to indi-
vidual training and individual work."
Two experiments were made this year: 1. Daily prayer-
meeting at 9.30 a. m., so that ladies from outside might attend.
On Thursday mornings this took the form of a normal Sun-
day school class, and often six to eight ladies were present the
whole morning. 2. An attempt to train the women on the
social side — the suggestion of a prominent educator.
Individual work for individuals has been emphasized, and
practical training in Sunday school work and women's work
has supplemented the theoretical teaching.
KANAZAWA AND FUKUI STATIONS
These two Stations have been treated in the reports this
year as one, as Fukui has been without a missionary and under
the charge of Mr. Dunlop, of Kanazawa. Rev. and Mrs. J. G.
Dunlop, the Misses Gibbons, Johnstone and Monday are the
missionary force for the whole Hokurikudo, covering three
prefectures.
EVANGELISTIC.— As with that of the rest of the Mis-
sion, the work in this Station is described as "educational-
evangelistic" and "general-evangelistic," and Mr. Dunlop gal-
lantly says : "A lot of the best part of it is carried on through
our long established Hokuriku Girls' School and our three
kindergartens in the three cities of Kanazawa, Toyama and
Fukui." Speaking of the "general-evangelistic" work, Mr.
Dunlop writes :
"The year has been a continued struggle for a better adjustment of
fields and workers, for1 a better manning of the various out-stations."
JAPAN— KAN AZ AW A-FUKUI 259
Of the various churches and out-stations, Tonemachi
Church, Kanazawa, which "had slid down hill a long distance,
but is getting back," has had 4 baptisms ; Takaoka's work was
set back by the death of the wife of the evangelist ; Komatsu
has been so difficult that the evangelist, "unable to get at the
people any other way, is going from door to door offering
Scriptures for sale," and if he does not make a sale, "he is sat-
isfied, for he has been preaching the Word as he could not in
any other way." It takes a larger quotation to do justice to
Toyama :
"In the whole field, the most flourishing place this year has been
Toyama. Mr. and Mrs. Nakamura have now been over ten years in
that city, but they do not seem in the least to have gone stale. There
is a pleasant freshness and brightness about our work in Toyama.
There have been seven adult baptisms during the year and all meetings
are well attended."
Concerning the Fukui part of the field, Mr. Dunlop reports :
"The long hoped for church building at Fukui is at last to be a
reality. We have had heart-breaking delays, . . . but have had to
fall back to the old plan of building beside the missionary residence.
. . . Fukui will have for the first time in the history of our work
there a worthy equipment, and we believe the event will mark the be-
ginning of a new era in the coming of the kingdom in that city."
Better meetings are being held at Tsuruga. The work in
Takefu is flourishing in spite of the diffidence of the evangel-
ist, and God has sent a group of four Christians to the town,
in which there soon ought to be a Mission-assisted church.
"We have been trying a new kind of preaching — not chapel and not
exactly road-side. It is in the railway stations. 1 have for years looked
longingly at those daily, hourly gatherings of people, and wished that
we could make some use of those gratuitous gatherings, for the
advancement of the Lord's work. ... It seems a natural place for
advertising. . . . We go into a station, a country station by prefer-
ence, and sit down with the unsophisticated country people who come,
some of them, an hour or more before their train time; and we give
them a tract or a gospel or a copy of our Bible-study paper; and in a
quiet, kind, conversational way, sitting on the rough benches knee to
knee, we divide to them the Word of Life."
Of Sunday School Work, Miss Johnstone writes :
"Every once in a while someone gets out some dreadful story about
us, and the children are afraid to come in. . . . The latest story is so
ridiculous that I will give it to you. This is it: 'If you go to Sunday-
school, something dreadful will happen to you on Christmas. On that
day, the Sunday-school teacher will come around with a club and
pound the heads of all those who go to Sunday-school.' "
260 JAPAN— KYOTO
EDUCATIONAL.— Hokuriku Girls' School.— The Ken-
nedy fund caused some welcome confusion in the school, owing
to the rebuilding of the dormitory. As illustrative of the great
good that this fund has done, a quotation from Miss John-
stone's report is noteworthy :
"All the inconvenience of teaching in crowded rooms, of things
being stored in all corners, of using the guest-room for a class-room,
is over, and we can enjoy our present conveniences all the more after
having had to do without them so long. In this new building, we have
our dormitory, which will accommodate 40 girls, two class-rooms, a
room which is used by the dormitory girls as a guest-room and recrea-
tion-room and by the school as a room in which to teach etiquette and
ceremonial tea, and two small rooms which are to be used for post
graduate and special English classes."
There are 10 Japanese teachers employed, of whom 7 are
Christians ; the pupils number 75 ; the graduates this year were
10; the baptisms were 3 pupils, 2 teachers, 1 graduate and 1
servant ; and this spring there was the largest entering class in
five years, namely, 75. "The school has at last come up to the
standard as regards teachers necessary for government recog-
nition," but there is yet no answer to the application for recog-
nition, and the school will not be sure till it sees the official
papers.
Kanazaiva Kindergarten. —
"Has had a prosperous year." Jn the spring, 29 children gradu-
ated, more than 90 are enrolled, and more were refused than ever
before. The kindergarten is now a department of the Girls' School.
Toyama and Fukui Kindergartens. — These kindergartens are
not so well equipped as the one at Kanazawa. Miss Gibbons
has charge of the one at Toyama. A brief summary of both is
as follows :
"At Toyama, 14 children graduated in March, and 38 are now en-
rolled. At Fukui, only seven graduated, and 40 are enrolled, and
applications must be refused on account of room. 'The children come
mostly from strict Buddhist households, engaged in commercial busi-
ness, the class that is so hard to reach in Japan.' Field day, graduation,
opening, Christmas, flower Sunday — all are utilized to invite the
parents, and as Miss Gibbons says, 'There is a breaking down of preju-
dice.' At the first Christmas gathering, only 15 guests attended, but
last Christmas, over 60 guests were present, and several of the parents
gave small gifts of money for presents for the children."
KYOTO STATION
EVANGELISTIC. — In the Station, there are one independ-
ent and self-supporting church, three chapels and two kinder-
gartens.
JAPAN— TSU 261
"In the main, by monthly visitations," writes Dr. Hail, "and occa-
sional meetings of the workers, I have been enabled to do something
in connection with the three points under the Co-operation Committee.
During the year, there have been baptisms, as follows: Nishijin chapel,
6; Gojo mission-aided church, 13; total, 19.
"The average attendance of the Sunday-school at Gojo is 30, at
Yoshida 50, at Nishijin 100, and at Ichijo 20. Our small room at
Nishijin is packed to the limit. As we were short of teachers, I have
trained in two young boys during the year, who are doing such efficient
work as teachers, and are so faithful that they are a continual source
of joy to me. One of them graduated from the Nishijin kindergarten
when he was six years old. These two boys are the only Christians in
their homes, and are too poor to attend school, being pages in some
government offices.
"At Christmas time, the children of the Nishijin Sunday-school, as
their Christmas offering, distributed charcoal in the homes of some
of the destitute, recommended by the police as worthy of our help.
A few weeks later, an old woman appeared at our Sunday-school to
thank us for helping to keep her warm, saying that she was 84 years
old and all alone in the world, her husband and children all having
died. We welcomed her in our midst and asked her to come every
Sunday to learn about the Saviour, who had led the little children to
her with the needed help. Ever since that, she walks a mile to that
Sunday-school, rain or shine, and is learning to love the Saviour who
first loved her."
EDUCATIONAL.—
"The kindergartens have had a full attendance during the year of So
each. Mother's meetings have been conducted in connection with the
kindergartens, and two Bible women have followed up opportunities
for work in the homes."
TSU STATION
About the middle of October, 191 1, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D. A.
Murray, upon their return from furlough, were stationed at
Tsu, to take up the work of the lamented Rev. John E. Hail,
killed by an eruption of the volcano, Asama. At the request
of the Mission, Mrs. Hail was appointed a regular missionary,
and has resided in the new house, built by the Kennedy funds.
EVANGELISTIC— Dr. Murray writes :
"We experienced considerable difficulty in securing preaching places
in both Kuwana and Matsuzaka, where our former places had to be
given up. The Buddhists are very strong in both places and took
advantage of somewhat peculiar renting regulations to block our way.
However, by patient and persistent effort, we succeeded in both places
in getting specially well-located houses at reasonable rent, though
houses were exceedingly scarce."
Mrs. Hail writes : —
"Until January, we had meetings twice a week, on Thursdays and
on every Sunday but one, when the Buddhists had a service. When
the Buddhists found that we were having so many meetings, they said
262 JAPAN— YAMADA
they must have just as many. The mill officials had just had requests
from the Episcopalians and the Tenrikyo sect to allow them to have
meetings also, and were rather overwhelmed by the sudden interest
taken in the religious welfare of their employees. So they refused
the Episcopalians and Tenrikyo people, and asked us to give up our
Sunday meetings and have just two regular meetings a month. . . .
The officials have gathered the girls together so that the average
attendance for the year has been 82; but at the last meeting for the
summer, held the last Wednesday in June, there were about 250 out.
The meetings have been for the girl employees, but some of the men
employees in the machine shop were led to go to the Saturday evening
meetings at the preaching-place in Mr. Hirao's house, and three of
them have been baptized. ... It will be of interest to note that the
Mie Cotton Mill has 5,000 employees."
EDUCATIONAL. — Mrs. Hail tells that there were 150 who
applied to enter the model school in connection with the gov-
ernment normal school, that only 51 were received, 11 of whom
were graduates from the Miller kindergarten. "The reputa-
tion of the kindergarten has spread through the prefecture,"
and frequently teachers or delegations come to learn the meth-
ods of this kindergarten.
Dr. Murray bore public testimony to the influence of the life
of John E. Hail, saying that "it was the greatest asset in the
work of Tsu Station." It is appropriate, therefore, to insert in
this report, in the words of the brave-hearted wife, this beau-
tiful testimony in honor of the memory of this exceptional mis-
sionary :
"I should like to bear witness, to the kindly sympathy and friendli-
ness that have been shown us on every side by the people of Tsu.
From the Buddhist priest, who held a memorial service in his temple
for my husband down to the jinrikisha-men and shop-keepers, all have
tried to express in some way the respect and love they felt for Mr.
Hail. ... I firmly believe that it has been the Holy Spirit, working
through the influence of the beautiful, genial, self-forgetting life of
my husband, whose memory is forever enshrined in the hearts of the^
people of Tsu, that has made possible whatever of success we have*
had in our work in Tsu this year, and which will continue to be a
source of power in the years to come."
YAMADA STATION
The missionary, personnel of the Station has been Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Detweiler and Miss Riker, but Miss Riker's fur-
lough began in July. The work is entirely evangelistic, and
the territory is over parts of three prefectures — one of the
most difficult and inaccessible fields in the whole Mission. The
problem of travel is most difficult.
Mr. Detweiler tells of the change of pastors in the Yamada
Church, the former pastor "having become more interested in
so-called mind-healing and fortune-telling than the preaching
of the gospel." Under the new pastor, this church, "with a live
JAPAN— WAKAYAMA 26.1
spirit, the young men loyal and full of energy, and a thriving
Sunday school, thoroughly organized, graded with seven teach-
ers and several modern and progressive features," is likely to
go forward, even though in the city with the sacred shrines of
Ise.
Out-station Work. — "Toba has not been particularly flour-
ishing," because of an inefficient evangelist. A new departure
has brought in large numbers of hearers, 70 to 100 children,
and 4 inquirers. At Isobe, there is now a regular worker, and
seed is being sown in the nearby villages. With Mr. Hereford,
formerly of this field, a trip was made to almost inaccessible
Shingu, where "15 people were baptized, one being the wife of
a leader of the executed anarchists." Mr. Detweiler and Miss
Riker have both toured over the field, going to Owashi, Taka-
shiba, Koza, all the 9 out-stations, and as far as the southern
part of Wakayama prefecture, where the evangelist is "doing
spiritual work in a spiritual way and is getting spiritual re-
sults."
Miss Riker writes : —
"I must tell you the very 'most best' — the thing that made life worth
living. Mrs. Yoshida told me that she was only waiting for her
daughter to come home from normal school this summer, when they
want to be baptized at the same time. I have labored, prayed and
• waited long for these two."
WAKAYAMA STATION
This field is a double station, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hail
living at Wakayama, and Misses Leavitt and Robertson at
Tanabe. Miss Robertson, on account of ill health, is home on
furlough. This field suffered greatly because of the suspicions
of Christians at the time of the plot of the anarchists. A quo-
tation from the report will show that this reactionary spirit is
giving way :
"The reaction that set in on account of the anarchist scare is slowly
giving way, and we are getting back to normal again. ... As indi-
cating the changing attitude of the schools towards Christianity, a
Christian girl was offered a position in a country school, even when
she said plainly that she must teach from a Christian standpoint, and
she is allowed to use the hymn book in singing classes. The pastor-
evangelist reports that he finds people more free in speaking of their
need of religion."
This whole field is strictly evangelistic, and Dr. Hail is as-
sisted by the Wakayama pastor and two evangelists, working in
19 places in the northern end of the field. The work is group-
ed around three or four centers.
"A new pastor has been installed at Wakayama; the services have
not fallen off; there were three baptisms; and contributions amounted
264 JAPAN— OSAKA
to Yen 2,559.14, including the building of a parsonage. At Kimidera,
50 attend the children's meeting, and from four to 12 the meeting for
grown-ups. The Dejima work is chiefly for children, and order must
be hard to preserve, for Dr. Hail says, 'I would like to have for help
the woman who tamed the lions and other wild animals in Hagenback's
menagerie.' "
When the new pastor was installed Mr. Hoshino, of Tokyo,
held special meetings, and later Dr. Ibuka gave four days to
this field. A brief report will show what such special meetings
accomplish :
"At the pastor's suggestion, the governor of the prefecture issued
invitations, chiefly for educators, to meet Dr. Ibuka at a hotel. There
were 20 guests and the Three Religions Conference was reported and
a frank exchange of opinion gives hopes of a better understanding in
the future. Mr. Hoshino spoke in the town hall of Kokawa to about
100 of the most substantial men of the place, to a congregation in the
theatre with 600 present, and to a gathering at the railway station
where 15 were present. Both Mr. Hoshino and Dr. Hail addressed the
upper grades of the public schools on morals, with 125 pupils and eight
teachers present. At Nate, 100 children and later 80 leading men
heard a Christian address."
Miss Leavitt reports: —
"The self-supporting church of Tanabe has, with some difficulty,
kept up its finances; it has had five baptisms; there is one applicant;
and has raised Yen 358.31 this year. The pastor has been here 20 years,
and has charge also of seven out-stations. In four of these places,
there are seven Christians, and the work is much alike, many children
come to the meetings in the inns, and a few grown people for the quiet
talk afterwards."
OSAKA STATION
Osaka is a large city, and Osaka Station is a large station.
Rural evangelism has been the watchword, but this work has
scarcely been touched, as the 11 missionaries have not been
adequate to the demands. There has been a lack of interest on
the part of the people, due to the unfriendly attitude of officials
and school teachers, which the Three Religions Conference has
modified, but by no means entirely overcome. One member of
the Station reports :
"From whatever point of view I look at the work, the same thought
returns — the greatness of the field, the great need, the great opportunity
of the present moment, and the great need of workers, whether native
or foreign."
EVANGELISTIC— A reading of the Osaka reports im-
presses one with the scope and amount of the evangelistic
work. It is impossible to do justice to it in the condensed and
accommodated quotations, which follow :
JAPAN— OSAKA 265
"Ebie and Sumiyoshi are both growing suburbs, easily reached from
Osaka by trolley. In both places, we are hampered by inadequate
chapel capacity, and in Sumiyoshi we are further hampered by the
Shinto worship. In each of these places, there is a faithful band of
Christians.
"Hirano is associated with Yao and Rokumanji, under one evan-
gelist, the death of whose wife was a great loss to the work. There
has been no ingathering in these centers, but the work is making
substantial, though slow, progress.
"In Tondabayashi and Nagano, there are 35 Christians enrolled in
the former, and 26 in the latter. There have been four baptisms in
each of these places. Most excellent Christian people have moved
away. Five evangelists concentrated their efforts on Nagano and
vicinity for two days, with excellent results."
Many changes have taken place in Mr. Van Horn's part of
the field, "the men being moved around like men on a checker-
board, but with good results, except in one case." There have
not been as many baptisms as formerly, but a deeper spiritual
life.
"All services in Ajikawa aided-church have been well attended.
Five Yen per month has been paid on the pastor's salary, and something
on incidentals. The C. E. has opened a preaching-place, with a view
of reaching the mill operatives in the vicinity.
"Itami, with rug, celluloid and sake factories and hoards of wealth,
is a d:ffirnh field, but has a good Sunday-school.
"Although we are trying hard to push village work, with so large a
field and the evangelists so reluctant to take hold, it is somewhat
difficult ; but I feel much encouraged by the efforts made during the
past year. I am becoming more and more convinced that personal
work and teaching are the most effective way of bringing men to
Christ. A young man came to my home and said, 'My father is very
ill. I feel that I can get help from no other source than from God.
Please pray for me.' Lifting up my heart in silent prayer that the
Holy Spirit might use me as His agent fully to open this young man's
mind to the truth, I took God's Word and showed him the instructions
as to praver, then prayed with and for him and for his father. He went
away helped and comforted."
In addition to his work in the Evangelists Training School,
Dr. Fulton superintends the practical work of the students,
who assist in 17 churches and chapels on Sunday, and do much
work during the week.
"The evangelist at Himeji, while not a mighty preacher, has much
skill in getting into the homes of the people, and 10 persons were
baptized in March. The work at Namba is in charge of a student, and
special meetings have been held, with the result of a considerable
number of inquirers. There have been five baptisms and the kinder-
garten has improved the quality of the Sunday-school."
Mrs. Fulton writes : —
"The women's meetings in these places have continued through the
year with an average attendance of only eight or ten, nearly all
266 JAPAN— OSAKA
Christians. . . . The interest in Temma Sunday-school grows steadily.
. . . The young girl, of whom I spoke in my last report, though
compelled to leave our girls' school, has kept her faith and is giving
her entire time to Christian work. ... A kindergarten, started in
Namba preaching-place, is bearing fruit. One child, so willful that
she was the despair of her parents, after two months in the kinder-
garten, is like a different child."
EDUCATIONAL. — Evangelists Training School. — Last
fall seven students entered, and later one of Capt. Bickel's boys
from his Fnkuin Maru work, giving a total of 17 students. An
Auburn Seminary graduate, Mr. K. Morita, "a man of firm
character, good scholarship and teaching ability," was added
to the teaching force of the school. The students are now di-
vided into three classes, with excellent results. Dr. Fulton
writes.
"The year's work has been a very satisfactory one. The students
have worked hard and are for the most part good men. The night
meetings have continued to reach a large number of people, the average
attendance at these meetings being 40. Meetings are held five nights a
week in one chapel and four in another. Deducting vacation and time
of examination, we get in about 30 weeks of this work in a year, so
that we estimate that about 10,000 people have heard the Gospel from
the lips of the students during the year. Also, in summer vacations,
the students all engage in evangelistic work under the supervision of
missionaries in several stations."
Wilmina Girls' School. — This school received government
recognition in time for the class which graduated in March.
The enrollment for the year was 212, of whom 36 dropped out
and 40 graduated. The church members were 45 at the begin-
ning of the year, and 13 were received during the year. There
were 44 girls in the dormitory. The new entering class num-
bers 60, a smaller class than last year, "but entrances are fewer
almost everywhere this year." Miss Morgan reports for the
school :
"Our work during the past year was more satisfactory than the
year before, when the head sewing-teacher, an active Christian, kept
the girls in a ferment. Her example was a stumbling-block to many
of the older girls who refused to come out as Christians. . . . We
were fortunate last year in securing a Christian mathematics-teacher,
whom we have since made head-teacher. The assistant sewing-teacher
has at last united with the church. Three other non-Christian teachers
have been earnestly studying Christianity. . . . We are hoping and
praying for the day when there will be earnest Christian teachers for
every position in our school. But when all Christian America can-
not (?) furnish enough educational missionaries to do the work, can
we reasonably expect these still mission lands to furnish a large supply
of Christian workers?"
JAPAN— HIROSHIMA-KURE 267
HIROSHIMA=KURE STATION
The most important things in the field this year were the em-
ployment of the two new evangelists and the opening of two
new out-stations, the beginning of rural evangelization by the
use of an automobile, the union of the two churches in Hiro-
shima, and the opening of a union work in Hiroshima. There
have been 32 baptisms in the field, and several have been re-
ceived by letter.
There is more encouragement at Onomichi than at any
other place, the new evangelist and his excellent wife doing fine
work. The wife is the granddaughter of the first Christian in
Hiroshima, and when the baby of this couple was baptized by
Mr. Brokaw, it made a baptism of the fourth generation of
Christians.
EVANGELISTIC— Mr. Brokaw has spent a good deal of
time in the automobile in rural evangelization. Of this work,
he reports :
"As soon as I learned to operate the machine, I began pioneering
work. That has been to hunt out available roads, find out what towns
and villages we could reach, and experiment on methods. I have been
over every part of the field, and twice took Mr. Hereford over parts
of his field. ... So far, we have distributed literature far and wide,
have given talks on the streets, sung songs to the people, and announced
how people may investigate Christianity free. Some results are as
follows :
"Miles traveled 1,262
New towns and villages entered 125
Old places worked 13
Pieces of literature distributed 26,183
Preachings on street 126"
Mr. Hereford has charge of the western end of the field, in-
cluding the Iwakuni and Miyoshi out-stations. The situation
in Hiroshima was very complicated, and Mr. and Mrs. Here-
ford have been the greatest factors in the present happy solu-
tion of the problem.
The situation at one point grew critical, and a kindly sug-
gestion from Mr. Hereford, as to what was the Christian thing
to do, was adopted, and the two churches were happily united
into one. Of the union work, Mr. Hereford writes :
"All the denominations are co-operating in this, Episcopal, M. E.
South, Congregationalists, Christian, and Missionary Alliance, and
Presbyterian. All the pastors of the city gather at the Mission at
about 9.00 p. m., three evenings per week. Often hearers stay from
beginning to end. The pastors preach to more unbelievers in one
evening than they preach to in their churches in a month." .
268 JAPAN— MATSUYAMA
Mrs. Brokaw writes : —
"My chief work is calling, however, — upon people who do not mind
if they study Christianity a little, or upon people who do not want the
Bible even opened in their presence, or upon those who are just lonely
and heart-sick, and who really want some comfort. Their heart-
sicknesses are about as varied as their bodily sicknesses met by the
physicians, and are all more baffling in the attempts to find the way
to the cure. But in the coming and going of the past year, the Master
has given me the joy of leading five this year into the narrow way."
MATSUYAMA STATION
The Station consists of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Worley and
Miss M. B. Sherman, with Mr. Worley's mother as honorary
member of the Station. Miss Sherman returned from furlough
only a short time before the annual mission meeting, and so
makes no report. Mr. Worley says that the year has been one
of the busiest that they have had in Japan. Part of this is due
to the house they have built with funds from the Kennedy be-
quest. His testimony to the work and character of the con-
tractor is so unusual in Japan that a quotation is appropriate :
"In the contract, which was signed with prayer, of his own accord
he inserted the agreement not to work on Sunday. . . . During the
other days of the week, many of his workmen were singing Christian
hymns while busy with their work, and he often led as many as six
or eight of these workmen to the weekly Bible class, held in the
neighborhood. No misunderstanding of any kind has arisen between
us, and he has cheerfully made any desired changes in the building,
although they often involved both time and expense."
The Matsuyama church has a new pastor and has made a
distinct advance, the services have a larger attendance, and the
work of the church has been systematized. Special meetings
gave 25 inquirers, and 5 have been baptized. The Sunday
school has an attendance of 100, and the semi-monthly wo-
man's meeting an attendance of 15.
OUT-STATION AND EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
"The evangelist in charge of Mishima and Kamibun has done faith-
ful work, and there have been eight baptisms. The two Sunday-schools
there have about 40 pupils each. . . . Much attention has been paid to
meetings for children, 14 such weekly meetings being held, with an
average attendance of about 600. Mr. Worley's mother conducts three,
and of the rest, five are conducted by Japanese and six are under Mrs.
Worley's direction. . . . Country touring has been the most fruitful
part of the work, a large district in the mountains south of Matsuyama
and the villages around Matsuyama being the field of operations.
There have been 12 baptisms from this work, and opportunities are too
great to be all utilized."
JAPAN— YAMAGUCHI 269
YAMAGUCHI STATION
EVANGELISTIC— Each member of the Station, Rev. and
Mrs. J. B. Ayres, Miss Gertrude and Miss Florence Bigelow
and Miss Wells, have part in the evangelistic work.
Mr. Ayres tours, largely by motor-cycle, all over the pre-
fecture, and has considerable work in northern Kyushu. "The
project of a union school in Shimonoseki has taken a good deal
of time and thought." As to the statistics, there were 53 adult
baptisms, which is 8 more than last year. Of these, 22 were
in 3 self-supporting churches. Some points in regard to Mr.
Ayres' work are abbreviated as follows:
"The new man from Meiji Gakuin, working at Yanai, is doing very
well, and is much beloved by his people. The experiment is being tried
of sending one evangelist to Tokyo for a year's further study, and
the result can be told better next annual meeting."
Outside of the school, Miss Gertrude Bigelow conducts chil-
dren's meetings at Yuda and Ogori. Of these, she reports:
"By a process of natural selection, they have evolved themselves
into girls' classes. The average attendance at each place is 21. In
April, the girls stopped coming, and said they were hindered by their
school teachers. 1 had an interview with the teacher of the primary
school. . . . He seemed a very fair-minded man, assembled his teach-
ers and pupils, told them that there was nothing harmful in the
teaching and that the temperance lessons were especially good. Atten-
dance immediately began again. ... As little boys also have souls,
it seems a pity that we cannot reach them, but I don't know how we
shall do it, unless the men missionaries and evangelists undertake
children's work."
"Two societies in Tokuyama for boys and girls have character-
building as their purpose, with addresses on temperance and purity.
A Saturday evening meeting for young men has doubled its member-
ship lately, and issues a little paper. The woman's meeting is held twice
a month. The Sunday-school has an average attendance of 65. Several
Bible classes are held weekly."
EDUCATIONAL.— Kin jo Girls' School.— The school has
been affected by the proposed removal, even the newspapers
making the situation more unsettled. Twelve new pupils en-
tered, however, against the two of last year. The enrollment
has been 34 this year, and one teacher and two pupils were
baptized.
Morning Star Kindergarten. — Miss Gertrude Bigelow is in
charge, and reports :
"Twenty-four pupils graduated in March, and there are now 40
in attendance, all paying pupils, and only two from Christian homes.
Nearly all the children come to Sunday-school, and are little teachers
of righteousness and temperance at home. The golden text card for a
temperance lesson lately was, 'Why do ye spend your money for that
which is naught?' and a father wrote asking the kindergartener to
270 JAPAN— CHOSEN
write out the explanation of the words. One little boy refused to eat
any cake till his father stopped drinking."
CHOSEN STATION
Owing to the illness and return home of Miss Luther and
the absence of Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Curtis in the United States
until April, the work for Japanese in Chosen has been handi-
capped this year. The missionaries have been working in co-
operation with the Dendo Kyoku (Mission Board) of the
Church of Christ in Japan, and arrangements are now under
way for a regular Committee of Co-operation. The Methodists
have workers in Seoul and north and east Chosen, with the
exception of Wiju and Antung, where the Dendo Kyoku alone
has work. The sections south and west of Seoul is Church of
Christ territory.
"Seoul church is self-supporting, has bought a large Chinese theatre
for Yen 10,000, has spent Yen 7,000 in fitting up the building. Of this
amount, Yen 8,000 has been raised, and the church is working for the
remainder.
"Mr. and Mrs. Curtis have visited Chinkai, the new naval base,
which like Jonah's gourd 'has sprung up in a night.' The' town num-
bers 10,000 already ; and there are a few Christians who meet 'in an
upper room,' who are visited regularly by the Fusan evangelist,
"Near Chinkai is Bazan, and work has been started by capable
Christians. There are about 20 baptized Christians, who are begging
for Mr. and Mrs. Curtis or a regular evangelist. 'Is it not pitiful that
we have been left to struggle so long alone?' said the leading Christian.
"Many doors of opportunity are open. Thus far the Mission has
put only a few hundred yen into the employment of evangelists. The
time is now ripe for pushing the work vigorously in Chosen."
MANCHURIA STATION
The co-operation problem has reached this Station, also, and
the situation has been so trying that the missionaries, Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. Winn and Rev. and Mrs. Bryan, might all be
dwelling under juniper trees, Elijah-like, if their hands had
not been so full of other things that they have not had time to
worry much about church troubles. The situation was fully
considered by an informal meeting of the Mission's Execu-
tive Committee and representatives of the Dendo Kyoku. Mem-
bers of the Manchuria Station were present, and it is hoped
that the steps begun will lead to a harmonious solution of the
difficulties.
The Synod of the Church of Christ in Japan has opened a
Manchurian presbytery, and a plan of co-operation, much like
ones in Japan proper may be possible.
Itinerating. — Dr. and Mrs. Winn have traveled about 20,000
miles this past year, so that "it has become second nature to
I've out of hand bags and lunch baskets"; and generally they
JAPAN— MANCHURIA 2?1
are "rocked to sleep on a Manchurian train, as soon as they can .
find places to lay their heads and succeed in surreptitiously
opening a window for a breath of fresh air."
"At four of the stations, the station-masters are Christians, and it
is made as easy as possible for inquirers to accept the truth. Quite
a number have given up lives of dissipation. The turning of quite a
number of married couples to accept Christianity together has been
a new and happy experience, and six such couples have been baptized.
"At another nearer suburb regular services are held, and some
young men have been investigating the Bible, with two baptisms from
their number. Two young men from the Manchurian work are pre-
paring for the ministry, and one, who has been studying in Princeton,
will be welcomed back this fall.
"During the year, 40 have been baptized by Dr. Winn, but as many
more are numbered in the list of inquirers."
Mr. Bryan's work, wherever he is, generally takes the form
of regular preaching, personal and class work. His report is
epitomized as follows:
"Sunday services have been held at the same hour in the old and
new town, the pastor and Mr. Bryan alternating in holding the meet-
ings. The Sunday-schools in both places have been well attended. . . .
It has happened that Mrs. Bryan and I in our own house have had to
take charge of a Sunday-school at 9.00 o'clock, a preaching service at
10.00, and a Bible class for middle school boys at 11.00. The new
chapel is now in full swing, and meetings formerly held in their hous%
are now held in the chapel. Mr. Bryan has taught in the government
middle school and later in the technical school, the money thus earned
being turned over, by Mission and Board permission, to the church.
Mr. Bryan has had Bbile classes in the naval hospital, attended by six
doctors, has held two classes three hours per week in his own home,
and has another class in connection with a night school. Mr. Bryan
characteristically adds, 'Father Time seems to have used roller skates
during the past year, so swift has been his progress.' But all who
know Mr. Bryan will know also that Father Time has not been going
so swiftly as to prevent Mr. Bryan from 'offering to the bereaved the
comfort of the life immortal, taught by Christ.' It is particularly
appropriate that he should say, 'These hills and fortresses are constant
reminders of victory after months of struggle, and therefore afford
me cheer in the work.' "
Mrs. Bryan speaks of other duties, aside from the building
operations, as follows :
"Other duties have been so varied that it is difficult to classify. One
evening found me in a Chinese hut, off in the hills, acting as nurse and
doctor to an eight year old child, who had been kicked by a horse.
The water they brought me was so thick that I could not see the
bottom of the basin, and when I wiped the child's face, my cloth was
black as stove polish."
In striking contrast, Mrs. Bryan speaks of association with
a certain viscountess; of a judge who "comes and talks of
nothing else but Christianity and asks me to go to teach his
wife Christianity; of a niece of one of the generals of the
272 JAPAN— STATISTICS
famous siege, who 'has decided to send her children to Sunday
school,' and who, with her husband, now 'believes Christianity
to be the true religion'; of a high official who 'called to say
that his wife cries all the time since her baby died, and feels
sure that we are the only ones who can help her' ; of another
lady, who lost two boys, and 'after a straight religious talk,
grasped my hand in both hers, and said, Domo Arigato (Truly,
I thank you).' Surely such work as this is needed, and mis-
sionary, and Christ-like!
STATISTICS
Men missionaries —
Ordained
Lay
Women missionaries —
Married women
Single women
Ordained native preachers
Native teachers and assistants
Number of churches
Communicants . . . s,.
Added during year
Number of schools
Total in boarding and day-schools
Sunday-school pupils
Contributions
1911-12
1912-13
21
23
I
1
22
'22
29
28
40
284
95
* 1 0,339
* 1,403
39
238
+69
t4.337
t506
29
27
2,184
*9,586
$25,060
2,134
t8,i50
$22,515
♦Statistics of "Church of Christ" in Japan, with which our Mission
is affiliated.
t These are not the statistics for the whole Church which are
given on the statistical table preceding the treasurer's report, but are
the statistics for the fields under the care of the Missions.
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; popu-
lation about 300,000; Station opened 1884. Missionaries — Rev. H. G.
Underwood, D.D., and Mrs. Underwood, M.D., Rev. J. S. Gale, D.D.,
and Mrs. Gale, O. R. Avison, M.D., and Mrs. Avison, Miss Helen
Forsyth, Miss K. C. Wambold, Miss E. L. Shields, Rev. E. H. Miller
and Mrs. Miller, Rev. C. A. Clark and Mrs. Clark, Rev. A. A. Pieiers
and Mrs. Peiters, J. W. Hirst, M.D., and Mrs. Hirst, Mr. John F.
Genso and Mrs. Genso, Miss Margo Lewis, Miss Ruby B. Brownlee,
Rev. J. U. S. Toms and Mrs. Toms, Alfred I. Ludlow, M.D., and
Mrs. Ludlow, Miss Lera C. Avison, Mr. Horace H. Underwood.
Fusan : 210 miles southeast of Seoul; nearest port to Japan, term-
inus of Seoul-Fusan Railroad; Station opened 1893. Missionaries —
Miss Anna S. Doriss, Rev. George H. Winn and Mrs. Winn, Rev. R.
E. Winn and Mrs. Winn, Rev. H. E. Blair and Mrs. Blair.
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., Rev. W. M.
Baird, Ph.D., and Mrs. Baird, Rev. Graham Lee, D.D., and Mrs. Lee,
Rev. W. L. Swallen and Mrs. Swallen, J. H. Wells, M.D., and Mrs.
Wells, Miss Margaret Best, Rev. C. F. Bernheisel and Mrs. Bernheisel,
Miss V. L Snook, Rev. W. N. Blair and Mrs. Blair, Miss A. M. Butts,
Mr. Robert McMurtrie, Rev. Eli M. Mowry and Mrs. Mowry, Rev.
James G. Holdcroft and Mrs. Holdcroft, Miss Lucille Campbell, Rev.
Charles L. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips, Rev. Walter E. Smith and Mrs.
Smith, Miss Jessie L. Rogers, R. G. Mills, M.D., and Mrs. Mills.
Taiku : population 60,000; yj miles inland from Fusan, and 155
miles southeast of Seoul; Station opened in 1899; work doubling every
year. Missionaries — Rev. J. E. Adams and Mrs. Adams, A. G.
Fletcher, M.D., W. O. Johnson, M.D., and Mrs. Johnson, Rev. H. M.
Bruen and Mrs. Bruen, Rev. E. F. McFarland and Mrs. McFarland,
Rev. W. C. Erdman and Mrs. Erdman, Miss A. R. Mills, Miss Ethel
McGee, Rev. R. O. Reiner and Mrs. Reiner, Miss Martha Switzer,
Rev. M. W. Greenfield, Rev. Thornton A. Mills, Ph.D., Miss Harriet
E. Pollard.
Syen Chun : in the northwest of Korea, 50 miles from Yalu River,
about 225 miles northwest of Seoul; Station opened 1901 ; work shows
unprecedented growth. Missionaries — Rev. N. C. Whittemore and
Mrs. Whittemore, Rev. Cyril Ross and Mrs. Ross, A. M. Sharrocks,
M. D., and Mrs. Sharrocks, Miss Jane Samuel, Rev. S. L. Roberts and
Mrs. Roberts, Rev. George S. McCune and Mrs. MeCune, Miss H.
Helstrom, Rev. H. W. Lampe and Mrs. Lampe and Miss Blanch I.
Stevens.
Chai Ryung: 140 miles northwest of Seoul, 60 miles southwest of
Pyeng Yang; Station opened 1906. Missionaries — Rev. W. B. Hunt
and Mrs. Hunt, Rev. C. E. Sharp and Mrs. Sharp, Rev. E. W. Koons
275
276 KOREA— SEOUL
and Mrs. Koons, Rev. H. C. Whiting, M.D., and Mrs. Whiting, Miss
Katherine McCune, Rev. William C. Kerr and Mrs. Kerr, and Miss
Anna McKee.
Chung-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. Welling T. Cook and Mrs.
Cook and Miss Grace L. Davis.
Kang Kai : about 250 miles north of Seoul; opened 1908. Mis-
sionaries— Rev. Harry A. Rhodes and Mrs. Rhodes, John D.
Bigger, M.D., and Mrs. Bigger, Rev. Clarence S. Hoffman and Mrs.
Hoffman.
Andong: about 70 miles a little east of north of Taiku; opened 1910.
Missionaries — Rev. A. G. Welbon and Mrs. Welbon, Rev. Edward A.
Renich and Mrs. Renich, Rev. John Y. Crothers and Mrs. Crothers,
Roy K. Smith, M.D., and Mrs. Smith.
Deaths : Mrs. S. A. Moffett, M.D.
Transfers: Roy K. Smith, M.D., and Mrs. Smith from Seoul to
Andong, Rev. Walter E. Smith and Mrs. Smith,, from Fusan to Pyeng
Yang, ' Rev. Clarence S. Hoffman and Mrs. Hoffman, from Pyeng
Yang to Kang Kai, Miss Harriet E. Pollard, from Fusan to Taiku,
Rev. H. E. Blair and Mrs. Blair, from Kang Kai to Fusan, R. G. Mills,
M.D., and Mrs. Mills, from Fusan to Pyeng Yang.
Furloughs During the Year: Mrs. W. L. Swallen, Rev. H. G.
Underwood, D.D., and Mrs. Underwood, Miss Jane Samuel, Rev.
James E. Adams, Miss Anna R. Mills, Rev. H. E. Blair and Mrs.
Blair, Miss Anna S. Doriss, W. O. Johnson, M.D., and Mrs. Johnson,
Rev. E. W. Koons and Mrs. Koons, Rev. E. F. McFarland and Mrs.
McFarland, Rev. F. S. Miller and Mrs. Miller, R. G. Mills, M.D., and
Mrs. Mills, J. Hunter Wells, M.D., and Mrs. Wells.
The Christians of Korea have been passing through a year
of testing. False accusation, imprisonment, torture and death
have come to faithful confessors of thei Lord. The Church of
Korea should certainly have the prayers of God's people that
her members remain faithful unto the end.
All over Korea, ingatherings have been great, but not so great as in
some past years, and the number of those who have come into the
church from ulterior motives has been the smallest in years, which
means that those that have accepted Christ have accepted Him intelli-
gently and earnestly.
SEOUL STATION
Arrivals. —
Dr. Clark and family returned to us after a most strenuous fur-
lough. We have also been glad to welcome to our force this year
Miss Forsythe the new nurse for "Severance"; Dr. and Mrs. Ludlow
sent out through the added kindness of Mr. L. H. Severance; Miss
Lera Avison who though not yet under appointment has been of great
assistance in the work. We have enjoyed having the prospective doctor
for Andong, Dr. Smith and his wife, with us this year, while Dr.
Smith is taking his interne work at "Severance." We were glad to
welcome back Mr. and Mrs. Curtis.
KOREA—SEOUL 277
Bible Institute for Missionaries. —
One of our very special privileges last year was the Bible study
course given here in Seoul by Dr. W.W.White to a great crowd of mis-
sionaries from all denominations and it is with real anticipation we
look forward to his visit again this year and on to the ultimate proba-
bility of a permanent summer Bible institute for Missionaries in
Korea whereby we feel sure we will be made and kept more efficient
workers.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— City Work.—
Passing years have witnessed a great change in the evangelistic
aspect. There are no longer crowds of sightseers. Everybody
knows more or less what the Gospel means, so there is no longer that
spirit of persistent inquiry that the first years witnessed; they come
now to worship. Personal effort becomes more and more necessary.
The Koreans themselves of the Seung;Dong Church have
pledged over $2,000 Gold, equal to thirty-three days of man's
wage for each attendant; and this has in no way interfered
with the regular church contributions. Among! the other activ-
ities of the church four cottage prayer-meetings are held each
week in four different localities.
North Church, in charge of Pastor Han, is building a $4,000
church.
The Union Bible School. — •
Under the inspiration of Dr. W. W. White's visit the Union Bible
School was opened last fall. During the first term the total number
enrolled was 66, the second term 80, and the third term 100, average
attendance 62. The grade of work done has been good, great interest
has been manifested, and a spirit of good will and unity has prevailed.
It is a new world in many ways — old trades are vanishing, old cus-
toms are loosing their hold. New wants are manifesting themselves;
last year's luxuries are today's necessities; people well to do yesterday
are without income today. The financial future of the Church is
necessarily bound up with that of its members. Our people are willing
to give till it hurts and beyond that until it does not hurt, but there
are limits even to that. However in spite of all difficulties the work
is progressing.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— John D. Wells School for
Christian Workers. —
The past year has been one of steady growth and development.
The curriculum and terms have been changed to accord with the
government system. The teaching force is perhaps the best we have
ever had, having graduates of our own school, other Korean schools of
similar grade and of some of the best professional schools in Japan,
on the faculty.
Higher Educational Work. —
In union with the Methodist Mission higher educational work has
this year been carried on in a building adjoining Pai Chai school, the
278 KOREA— SEOUL
Pai Chai faculty and our own uniting in furnishing most of the
teaching staff. Eight students are enrolled and are showing good
interest in the studies of the freshman year.
Women's Academy. —
During the past seven years fifty-three girls have graduated. Fifty
of these have gone out as teachers; some have married and both hus-
band and wife have taught in the church school where they lived.
Every Province except one has one or more of our graduates; the
demand far exceeds the supply.
Industrial Work. —
Has been started this year, such as foreign and Korean embroidery
and Korean dress-making. This spring a self-help department was
inaugurated by which many girls who otherwise could not be in school
may earn an education. Six girls are now paying their way by doing
Korean sewing and making candy.
MEDICAL WORK.—
The work at and from Severance Hospital has been carried on as
formerly except: for one very serious break — the temporary closing
of the Medical School from January to October, 1912. The develop-
ment of the original plans for the hospital has resulted in the establish-
ment of the following departments :
1. — Dispensary.
a. Free Clinic.
b. Ordinary Pay Clinic.
c. Special Private Clinic.
2. — Home Visitation.
3- — Hospital with Wards and Operating Department.
4. — Nurses Training School.
5. — Medical School.
a. General Medical and Surgical.
b. Optical.
c. Dental School.
d. Pharmaceutical.
6. — Business.
a. Pharmaceutical Manufactory and Wholesale Drug Supplies.
b. Manufacture and sale of Optical Goods.
7. — Evangelistic.
Nurses' Training School. —
The seventh nurse to graduate from Severance Hospital received
her diploma June 4, 1912. Never before has the school had so many
good candidates for admission and it has at last reached the happy
place where a selection of the best can be made. Applicants come
from as far North as Kang Kai and as far South as Fusan, several
are now on the waiting list. During the year 275 confessed conversion
in the dispensary, 114 in the wards. Tracts and much other Christian
literature were distributed.
KOREA— FUSAN 279
The following are the statistics for the year :
Foreign Korean Total
Public Dispensary ... 13.276
Private Office 857 968 1,825
Visits to Homes 3Si 122 473
Male Female
Ward Patients 320 213 533
Grand Total 16,107
LITERARY WORK.— A large number of translations have
been made by Dr. Underwood. We make special note of the
completion of the New Testament work on the Scofield Bible.
There have been commentaries also on Genesis and Exodus
;ind a large number of tracts.
FUSAN STATION
EVANGELISTIC WORK. — The missionaries report many
conferences with church officers and that the new church build-
ing has been indeed a blessing to the women. Memorizing the
Word of God is still especially emphasized in the Korean
Church.
"There were some sad hearts among the dear old grandmothers as
they received their badges enrolling them in the lowest division even
though they had been baptized. They were quite unwilling to go in
with the new believers and children, who like them, could not read.
But I wish you could have seen how proud they were when at the
end of the class their division too had learned to recite the first
portion of Matthew, fifth chapter, and the Commandments. At one
class there was a little girl who through her pleadings and prayers
brought her entire household to know Christ ; also a mother and
daughter-in-law who for nine years prayed for a wayward one, who
returned this winter, a repentant son and husband ; and a young
woman cruelly persecuted by her husband because of her new faith,
the husband having finally seized their son and sent his wife away.
She says it is very hard, but is willing to suffer if it is God's will
for her."
MEDICAL WORK.—
Dr. Avison, coming to us for a special foreign medical case, and
seeing all dispensary cases as they came, reports as large a number of
patients daily as have ever come in the history of the medical work,
showing that with a permanent physician, and the hospital in opera-
tion the opportunities would be as great if not greater than ever. At
present a Korean graduate from Seoul is caring for the work.
GENERAL COUNTRY WORK.— Mr. Winn reports:
At the last Annual Meeting some 44 country churches were put
under my oversight. My first trip was through the Northwestern
Circuit of some 18 churches. It was cheering to find that several
churches had gone forward. On this trip 52 adults were baptized.
280 KOREA— PYENG YANG
Mr. Winn finds the Yang San churches holding their own
against great odds. In one village a new church has been start-
ed and some 20 believers gathered in. In the Kai Chun Cir-
cuit he found two churches sprung up since his last visit.
"In one of the churches of this vicinity was a striking illustration
of the power of the Word spoken in season. Mr. Blair in traveling
through this region last year stopped at a farm house to buy some
persimmons. He failed in this but tarried to urge the family to
believe. Though they had heard of the Jesus doctrine and the younger
brother of the husband was a believer, never before had the message
struck home. This time it did. That family believed ; the older
brother and his family became believers; two or three neighbors joined
them; and the old parents of the father and mother rejoice in the
salvation that has come to them at the eventide of their lives."
PYENG YANG STATION
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Country Work.—
A general review of the evangelistic work in the country during the
past year is sufficient to bring encouragement to us all.
Dr. Moffett, in charge of the Eastern Circuit reports a steady
growth in all the 20 churches in that district. He baptized 125 this
past year.
Mr. Blair in his An Ju Circuit brings in a very enthusiastic report
of progress. He has 35 churches assigned to him and has baptized
355 people.
Bible Training Classes have flourished this year as in the
past. Numbers have increased. Toward the end of the ses-
sion there were over 1,000 men present each day.
The Theological Seminary has passed through a very suc-
cessful year.
The classes held for women have probably been the most en-
couraging factor in all our evangelistic work.
Classes held by foreign ladies, attended by 1,039
Number in class for city women 370
Number in class for country women 492
Number in class for Sunday-school teachers 132
Number in workers' class in Bible Institute 87
Number in two and one-half months' term in Bible Institute... 82
Number in Country classes held by Korean women 3,107
Making a total enrollment for women's classes of 5,309
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Union Christian College and
Academy. —
The total enrollment in the College for the year was 68. Although
we had no senior class, the enrollment in the College was the largest
in its history. No new students were admitted during the year and
many causes have combined to reduce the number during the year.
The average attendance for the year has been 50.
KOREA— TAIKU 281
Most conditions in the school have been good. Street preach-
ing was prohibited by the local authorities.
Kang Pyung Tarn, who was sent by # the school to Quelpart last
year, returned with a glowing report of the work done in the Island
during the year.
Women's Union Academy. —
This is also a union of the Presbyterian and Methodist Missions.
The past year has seen the completion of two commodious, modern
buildings with hot-water heat, — a dormitory and a recitation hall.
The enrollment for the year was about 200.
Forty-three girls have been given work in the Self-help Department
and have been trained in sewing and embroidering. A number of the
graduates are filling positions as teachers all over Korea and concern-
ing all of them come words of highest commendation and praise.
MEDICAL WORK.— Caroline A. Ladd Hospital—
The attendance at the hospital this last year was the largest ever
recorded. The fine Government Charity Hospital and numerous other
private hospitals and practitioners, while doing a very large part in
meeting more adequately the medical need of the city and sur-
rounding country, have made no difference in the numbers coming to
our hospital. The records show an attendance of 25,018 patients —
over 7,000 more than were treated last year.
g TAIKU STATION
Last September saw the highest court of the Korean Presbyterian
Church gathered at Taiku. It was a day we had long looked forward
to, and its sessions proved a blessing in giving us a wider outlook of
the kingdom, a strengthened fellowship, and a deepened sense of one-
ness in Christ.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
The Christian Church in Southern Korea, perhaps more than in
any other part of the peninsula, has felt the effects of the inrush of
Japanese civilization, with its accompanying material prosperity, turn-
ing the minds of the hitherto simple agricultural people to the things
of the world.
While the year has not been characterized by great ingatherings of
new believers, growth, on the whole, has been steady. The Koreans in
this Province now understand that the Church stands for repentance
from sin, and the giving up of the old life with its devil and ancestral-
worship — that it means a profound change in the moral life; so that
onlv those who are truly convicted of sin are willing to take the step.
To sum up, the year has been marked by intensive rather than
extensive growth, and a testing and a settling in our churches, such as
they have not known before.
Second or Tong San Church. —
It is a matter for much thanksgiving that during the year, our first
parent church has set off two children. One is a group of 100, meeting
in a village ten li east of the city. The second is a congregation of
about 300, to be known as the Tong San or Second City Church, which
282 KOREA— TAIKU
was set off June ist, meeting temporarily in the hospital. During the
year, Mr. McFarland received 360 catechumens, baptized 264 adults
and 19 infants, and held communion 24 times.
He says, upon the eve of departure for furlough : "As I review the
eight years passed since arriving at Taiku, I can only marvel at what
God has wrought : Taiku City Church has grown from 75 to 1,000,
a large Academy work where there was none a few years ago, a medi-
cal work with bright prospects. As I go it is with thanksgiving that
God has given me so many years of service in a field so white unto
harvest, and the trust that I may live to see this light shine even
more gloriously.
Bible Class for Men. —
As usual, the winter Bible Class for Men was the largest of the
year, 650 were present, and practically all remained until the end.
There were more new men this year than ever before. All brought in
their own rice upon which to live during the course of study. The
work was well done, and great interest was taken in it. Each year our
work is characterized by some outstanding feature, which proves that
our Church is pressing on to better service. This year, it was the
new spirit and enthusiasm displayed by many churches in raising the
salary of helpers. Churches which once found it very difficult to raise
their share of their helpers' salary, this year doubled or trebled their
former subscriptions.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Boys' School.— .
Here we have substantial evidence of our Christians appreciating
and assuming responsibility. They have realized that the only way to
keep up our schools is to raise an endowment for teachers' salaries
and other running expenses, and have succeeded, with great sacrifice,
in raising 500 dollars.
Girls' School. —
The Girls' School numbers about 60, and at present is meeting in
the building loaned by the Mission to the Girls' Academy.
Boys' Academy. —
One word sums up the attainments for the year — Progress. First,
in the evangelistic spirit shown by the students for the unconverted.
It was initiated by two fine young teachers, secured from Pyeng Yang
Academy, the school which has had so powerful an influence for good
over the young men of Korea. These two, working with the other
teachers, organized a missionary society, raising over $30, almost
every sen of which represented sacrifice on the part of the givers,
sent one of their numbers for three months to preach on the island
of Ul Yum, off the east coast of Korea. Its population is 6,000 with
no regular work done by any Mission. The school missionary found
them hungry for the Gospel and interested a large number in the
faith, who upon his departure besought him to return soon or send a
substitute. There is no room to detail the pluck and self-denial of
these boys, in their efforts at self-support, and their faithfulness at
hard, unaccustomed manual labor. Our need for an industrial depart-
ment is no longer a theory, but a fact. Korean young men are rapidly
facing a situation of fierce competition. Today's students can find
places as teachers and preachers, but the tomorrow is not far off
when these positions will be at a premium, and our Christian gradu-
KOREA— SYEN CHYUN 283
ates must turn to agriculture and the mechanical trades. How can
they learn without teachers? We must begin at once to prepare them
for the new competitive conditions in this land. A man to take
charge of this industrial department is imperatively needed.
MEDICAL WORK.—
It is with gratitude that we can record, after various fluctuations
and changes of physicians, our medical work as established on a firm
basis, with bright prospects.
Members of the city church, some of them busy business men,
have preached faithfully and done personal work in the dispensary
every day. One of the hospital converts went to his home village,
20 miles away, returning two days later with a list of thirty new
believers, with the private seal of each opposite his name. This was
followed up, and twenty permanent believers are reported.
MEDICAL STATISTICS
Number of new patients 2321
Number of return patients 3044
Number of in-patients 106
Operations under anaesthetics 130
Visits in homes 100
WOMAN'S WORK.—
It has been a red-letter year in the history of woman's work at
Taiku. For the first time, we have had a senior single lady to organ-
ize and direct the women's work of the Province. Under Miss
Mill's efficient leadership the work is now on a firm, systematized basis.
She believes that thorough Normal Class teaching for Bible-women
and Sunday-school teachers is the surest means for promoting growth
in grace among the masses of our country women. Evidence of the.
truth of this is found in the fact that every missionary has spoken,
this year, of the new life which is everywhere noticeable among them, in
traveling from church to church.
City and Country Classes for Women. —
We have had 60 country classes this year, most of them of
seven days each.
At the big March class, to which any one might come, we had 624
enrolled, and 545 stayed either the full eight days, or seven days out
of the eight. Counting all who studied two or three days, or less than
seven, the number would probably reach 700. Due to the promotion
slips, a much larger proportion stayed through the whole class this
year than last year. We had no outside foreign help, but 13
Korean women taught regular Bible Classes. We were delighted with
the quality of their work, their prayerful earnestness, their prompt-
ness and regularity. We also had twelve other women teaching the
memorizing of Bible verses.
SYEN CHYUN STATION
In order to have a correct understanding of our work this past
year it is necessary to know some of the peculiar conditions which
prevailed. We refer to the arrest of the school boys of the Academy,
the faculty of the Academy and lower schools of Syen Chyun and of
other schools in the country, of five pastors, and numerous church
officers and members throughout the territory. These arrests began
284 KOREA— SYEN CHYUN
last September. At intervals of about three weeks other arrests were
made during the winter. The last few were at the beginning of
spring. In all over 80 have been taken.
That a great mistake has been made somewhere is quite certain.
We know that many of the assertions in the charge are at great
variance with the truth. The arrests amounting to over 80 in our
territory being made in such a way, and involving the class of men
that they did, naturally made both Christians and non-Christians feel
that an attempt was being made upon the life of our Christian schools
if not upon the Church itself.
In one of our large country churches the Korean magistrate and
a Japanese official of the same Prefecture attended a Sabbath service,
went into the pulpit and addressed the people, practically denouncing
Christianity before the whole congregation.
Wholesale arrests without reasons given; eight months' detention
in jail without public trial; rumors of torture that have since been
unquestionably confirmed; deportation of men into exile, for a year,
without trial after many months' imprisonment; a press law forbidding
any mention of prisoners calculated to form public opinion, either for
or against them, violently broken in one direction but strictly observed
in the other ; men released as innocent after five or six months in
prison expected to find their own travel expenses back to their homes ;
and worst of all, the treatment accorded a few who became fatally
sick while in prison. These being declared innocent, were turned out
upon the streets of Seoul, penniless, nearly 300 miles from their
homes, to find their way back as best they could. Two at least of
them died shortly after their release.
We have had verbal assurances now and again that this was in no
way an attempt against the Church or the Christians as such. We
simply wish to bring out the fact clearly that so far as the Koreans
were concerned there was ample reason on their part to fear that this
was an attempt to weaken the Church. Much has been done by the
administration to better the country and the conditions of the Koreans,
and this was having a most wholesome effect upon their minds.
When we consider the distressing circumstances, and the interpreta-
tion put upon them bv the Koreans, we ourselves are more than gratified
with the way the Church has stood the test. Speaking of our whole
territory there has been practically no falling off at all, simply a
retardation of our former yearly increase.
In looking over the rolls, however, we find that our baptized mem-
bers have stood loyal almost to a man, and that the discouraged ones
were mostly the new believers or those among the older ones who,
because of former indifference to spiritual things, had been more or
less a problem to the sessions. In other words, our Church has stood
the test nobly and we have every reason to believe that by this thin-
ning of our rolls good will come. Already the attendance is steadily
increasing, both as the result of the return of some who temporarily
stayed away, and by the coming in of new believers.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
In spite of the drawbacks during this past year, the Church has
made advance. Some who had been weak or indifferent Christians
have become strong. In some places like Nap Chun, where all the
leaders in school and church were taken, those who were thought to
have small qualities as leaders have taken up the work well, and the
women too have developed fine leadership and strong characters.
The Bible classes throughout the Province have gone on just as before
and the attendance has been uniformly good. Some new believers
KOREA— SYEN CHYUN 285
have been added to the Church. All of this goes to show that the
Church is Christ's. It is His to rebuke and cleanse and to build up.
God in His infinite wisdom and love has allowed His people to pass
through a very hard year and when they have trusted Him He has
not failed them in any detail and we know that the outcome of it all
will be that the Church will be purer and the true children of God
stronger because of this year.
In one place where the people were most depressed by the arrests,
the class was the means of giving new life. When the class started
many were afraicl to attend. Before it ended, confidence was restored
and a new zeal for church work given.
We have a Home Mission Board in our Presbytery which has sent
out into our own North Province four missionaries into territory
where the Church has not taken hold. Money is in the hands of the
Presbytery treasurer for two missionaries to work among women in
these same unreached portions of our field.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Hugh O'Neill, Jr. Academy.—
The Hugh O'Neill, Jr. Academy opened last fall with 158 students
and with prospects for the best year in its history. Every one of the
30 graduates of the Academy had been located for the year. The
faculty of eight teachers and three tutors, all specially qualified for
the work in their departments, and with a deep spiritual life calculated
to impress upon the students true manhood and Christian living, were
present at their posts at the beginning of the term. The students
entered into their studies with a true spirit of obedience and desire to
please. There was less need for severe discipline than formerly and
we began the term's work with sincere pleasure. The students had the
work of Christ at heart and when opportunity was given pledged over
one hundred dollars for the support of a missionary. Choi Pong Suk
was selected. The very day he was here to say farewell, the first three
students were taken to Seoul as prisoners. Two weeks later, October
25th, all the Academy teachers, some primary school teachers, many
students and a few others were taken. New teachers were secured
and the first term completed.
Industrial Department. —
As there has been no money for the running expenses of this
department, it has been hard to get a start. Many of the boys must
have work to help support themselves while attending school. It has
been a problem how to do for them. Last fall some weaving machines
were bought and weaving was started. At the beginning of this
school year tools were purchased, and we established the branch in
carpentry. Now all the Academy students are required to spend some
time in the industrial department.
The Girls' Academy. —
The Girls' Academy opened the middle of October. Almost all the
girls of last year were in their places and 13 new girls matricu-
lated coming from the local primary school and from other schools in
the northern part of our field.
School for Young Women. —
The school for young women had a total enrollment of sixteen,
the year closing with eleven in attendance. The plans for self-help
286 KOREA— CHAI RYUNG
have been successful. Nearly $150.00 gold worth of embroidery has
been sent to America, the work affording self-support for from six
to ten young women during the year.
MEDICAL WORK.—
Our medical work seems to be the only department not affected
by the troubles of the year. In fact, comparing the above figures with
those of any previous set, shows this to be the heaviest year we have
had. The number of patients treated, the receipts collected and the
general efficiency of the department are steadily on the increase. The
fear has been expressed that the opening of Government hospitals and
the graduation of students from the medical colleges would limit the
demand upon our Mission hospitals. On the contrary, the field is so
large and those to care for it so few, that the benefits of western
medical science have not been sufficiently demonstrated to the popula-
tion as a whole. Every new doctor and each additional hospital serves
to advertise these advantages and the demand for services grows
beyond the means of rendering them.
Hospital Statistics. —
MEDICAL
In-patients 353
Visits by foreign doctor 290
Visits by assistants 585
Dispensary new cases 8,087
Dispensary return cases 5,347
Operations under general anaesthesia 102.
CHAI RYUNG STATION
This has been a year of testings and siftings with the result that
many professed adherents have fallen away but many also have come
forth purer gold. In many of the churches during this past winter the
ringing of the bell summoned the Christians to sunrise prayer meetings.
This phase started during the Million Movement. This waiting before
God has been productive of power and one is conscious that the real
and living Christ has taken possession of many men and women.
Nothing else and nothing less could account for their hunger for
God's Word, their waiting in His Presence and their love for the lost.
We have oft needed to remind ourselves that all spiritual illumination
is of God and He is not limited in His working. He can make a
Christian out of an unconverted Korean chair-coolie just as easily and
rapidly as an unconverted American — moving directly on the spirit
of the man. The review of the past year's work gives a more adequate
realization of this fact and is a call for more prayer but not less
preaching, more humble dependence on the Holy Spirit working
through the Word and greater reverence for the mystery of the
divine life in the soul of even the very least.
CITY CHURCH.— Andrew Society.—
During the winter Mr. Hunt established what can well be styled
the beginning of a church Y. M. C. A. The Bible Institute was used
every evening except Wednesday. A small library was bought and it
with the reading room was used by 20 to 50 young men. A night
school developed and was a real help. This is a beginning to meet
the needs of the idle young men who are of no profit to the town
and a menace to the Church.
KOREA— CHAI RYUNG 287
WOMAN'S WORK.— In Chai Ryung.—
A new phase of activity has developed in finding homes or
help for orphan children. Circles for beginners among the
Christian women who do not know how to read have been
formed in different parts of the city.
In the Country. —
Total number of country classes 25 — each a seven-days' class. These
classes were graded on the basis of knowledge. In some places the
classes were in four divisions, in others three and in the smaller
churches two were sufficient. The regular country course was taught
with few exceptions. In addition to these 28 classes in the city and
country conducted by the foreigners many local classes were held in
which instruction was given to both men and women.
Bible Women. —
Throughout the year there have been three Bible women paid by
foreign money. One doing evangelistic work in the hospital, the
other two teaching in classes and preaching. In addition to these there
were three others, unsalaried, under the direction of the ladies. These
Bible women visited in every home in Chai Ryung and have been
instrumental in bringing 15 new women into the Church.
MEDICAL WORK.—
After Dr. Whiting's departure a period of eight months began
without a foreign doctor. This work was in charge of a committee
and the hospital was kept open with only native help. Throughout we
have been preserved in health and the hospital has continued its
ministry to the sick and suffering.
Under God this success has been due to a number of factors.
Miss McGee's work was a very important one. Another factor has
been the work of Dr. Chu. He has won the confidence of both
Koreans and foreigners.
Dr. Ludlow writes of the hospital work :
"It is not so much that this or that operation has been a success but
that many a patient at the hospital has been brought to Christ and
has gone home to work for Him."
STATISTICS
New patients 5, 160
Returned patients 3,398
Calls 226
Operations under chloroform 81
In-patients 164
Total patients 9,029
Number who desire to become Christian 234
Bible Classes for Men. —
In July the summer conference for men workers had an enroll-
ment of 160. This class proved to be in a good healthy condition.
January the Men's Bible Institute was in session. Ninety men
studied during the term.
288 KOREA— CHUNG JU
Country Work. —
Pastor Oo's work must be mentioned. He has four groups. In
th^ village where he lives every one is now a Christian, which makes
the town not only unique but a great inspiration to all those whose
good fortune it is to have been there.
Mr. Kerr's circuit shows no startling advance. About one in
47 of the population is a Christian. Heung Soo Won is growing.
The church building has been enlarged.
In Mr. Hunt's circuit there are a goodly number of men and
women who, with proper training, will make good leaders.
Four special evangelists have been hard at work all winter.
There is evidence of deep spiritual growth.
In Mr. Sharp's circuit there is no marked advance, though
the church is stronger than twelve years ago and there are more
fruits of real spirituality than ever before.
CHUNG JU STATION
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Boys' School.— Another grade
has been added. A large number of graduates have gone to
Seoul to further pursue their studies along industrial or liter-
ary lines.
The Girls' School has had an attendance of 17, who have
been instructed chiefly by Miss Yi. though Chinese was taught
by two men of ability from the Christian community who vol-
unteered.
There are three small registered schools in the country dis-
tricts and one night school.
MEDICAL WORK.— Enlargement of Work.—
"In reporting on the medical work of the station," writes Dr.
Purviance, "we can say it has been the most successful year we have
ever had in this department." With only the dispensary running, the
operations and cases tended assume a total increase over last year
of 1,415 patients.
Evangelism in the Hospital. —
The evangelistic work of the hospital has been very encouraging.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
The city church has moved along quietly.
The city was well canvassed in house to house visitation by some
of the ladies of the Station and the Bible women.
Northern Circuit, Rev. F. S. Miller. —
Two features of the work in this circuit the past year have encour-
aged us. One is the thoroughness with which the Gospel has been
preached even in the remote mountain valleys.
KOREA— KANG KAI 289
The second encouragement is that the 13 little groups in the
valley near Chung Ju, that undertook to support their helper last year
have not only succeeded in raising the $5-5° they promised but in-
creased the salary to $6.00 (gold) and are paying up promptly.
"The Gospel is reaching the lowest and the highest strata of society
in this section. In one place the church meets in a thatched house
of a poor ignorant carpenter and in another place services are held in
the tile-roofed home of a "yangban" who in days gone by stood in
the presence of the Korean emperor.
Men's Winter Class. —
The men's winter Bible class was held for 10 days in January, 170
attenfling. They were taught in five divisions. Besides studying, the
men did much preaching in the city on market days, so that they
made an honest attempt to preach what they had learned and to
practise what they preached.
Women's Winter Class. —
Toward the latter part of February the much-looked-forward-to
Bible class for country and city women was held. Some had been
four days on the road walking through cold and rain, bringing their
bags of rice on their heads and their babies on their backs.
KANG KAI STATION
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
The Church has continued to prosper during the year. Our church
organization has become more mature, the Christians have grown in
character, new groups have sprung up, new laborers set to work, and
the Gospel influence spreads, enlightening even unbelievers. Condi-
tions seem ripe for a large ingathering.
The result of our special effort was that several men were brought
forward into leadership and whereas we had a grand total of only
2,104 studying in classes last year, we had 3,233 this year, an increase
of over 50 per cent.
Volunteer Preaching. —
The Koreans continue to make pledges of time for the Lord's
work. In 32 of the classes during the year 3,942 days, (nearly 11
years) were promised. The pastors endeavor to see that every man
carries out his pledge. Of 852 days' pledges, 592 have been actually
fulfilled.
District Classes. — Mr. Koons writes :
"We had fine evening meetings with congregations reaching the
700 mark, most attentive and inspiring to preach to." "I liked the
Kang Kai church, a noble building, and for its size, excellent for
speaking." "I met and learned to know some of the finest Koreans I
have ever seen, and the names and faces of many will be always
remembered with pleasure and genuine affection."
Korean Pastors. —
We have had three ordained Korean pastors laboring with us this
year. As far as we know they have done splendid work. They have
(12)
290 KOREA— ANDONG
been frank and courteous in official relations and successful in serving
the churches. Their work is being blessed with increase and we
believe their close supervision of the churches with full authority in
Church matters will deepen spiritual life and secure larger efficiency.
Potter Memorial. — The building is nearing completion. We
hope to make it largely the centre for the Evangelistic work of
the district. This makes the fifth building of our station plant.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Our schools have gone for-
ward during the year. They have been well taught and gov-
erned and better financed than formerly.
For five years we have carried on a summer normal class and
have led the teachers through a course of study comparable to
that used in Pyeng Yang and Syen Chyun.
MEDICAL WORK.— Kennedy Hospital-
Kennedy Hospital has had the services of the doctor, one medical
assistant, one student writer, an evangelist, a Bible woman, and an
outside man during the year. The evangelist meets all patients and
visitors, preaches, sells books and tracts and keeps -record of all who
come to the waiting room.
ANDONG STATION
God's work has prospered. The Spirit's influence and mani-
fest presence has been seen and felt in saving, developing and
restraining power. There has been a steady, healthy growth
along all lines of work.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
Evangelization by individual preaching and living has been the aim
constantly kept before us and the whole Church in all the departments
of work.
Those who come in now know more about what they are coming in
for, therefore, of those coming in more go on to full membership
and have a much stronger Christian character which has been devel-
oped by this opposition. This is not saying that our earlier members
are less true, but that it took longer to make them such and more
dropped out by the way.
Catechumen classes have been held besides the regular classes for
women, girls, and Sunday-school teachers. Cottage meetings have
been maintained throughout the year. These meetings have been held
in the houses of believers, and are conducted especially for the benefit
of their unbelieving friends and neighbors.
Country Work. —
The new groups show the largest increase. The progress made
towards the entire support of the helpers and Bible women is very
gratifying.
KOREA— ANDONG 291
The Northeastern Circuit. —
These groups have all been visited often and show good progress.
Some have built or purchased new buildings.
The Southern Circuit. —
The condition of these groups seems considerably improved over
that of last year especially along the line of helper's salary, the con-
tributions for this purpose being double what they were last year.
Bible Training Classes. —
Special emphasis has been put upon the study of the Word through-
out the whole territory. Fourteen classes at which missionaries and
ordained men were present have been held. Besides these the helpers
have conducted classes in nearly all the groups of any size so that we'
can safely say that nearly the whole Church has received more or
less special instruction in the Scripture. The interest and enthusiasm
manifested by the men in these classes augurs well for the future
of the work.
The Book Store. —
There has been more than 40 per cent increase over last year's sales.
In addition to being a book store it is the public preaching place of
the Station, the headquarters for those who desire to know more
about The Way.
Woman's Work. —
One of the most encouraging features of the work has been the
work for women, though it is also discouraging to see so much work
to be done, and not have a woman who can give her whole time
to the work.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.—
Number of schools, II. Attendance, boys, 156; girls, 22. Several
other groups have carried on instruction for some months during the
year, but not for a long enough period to be reported as regular
schools. Five boys from the district have been in attendance on the
Boys' Academy in Taiku. This indicates the problem which will be
before us in a few years, that of providing higher education than
we are now doing.
MEDICAL WORK.—
The Andong medical work reaches a large territory, its radius not
less than a hundred li, its lines have gone into scores of outlying
villages. Patients come from a distance of over 200 li and prove to
us that Andong is their nearest medical center. Nothing short of a
properly equipped and fully manned hospital can meet the demands.
During the year the Executive Committee was called on to state
whether they wanted a $10,000 or a $7,000 hospital at Andong. It was
suggested that the incoming of the Japanese would remove our
medical responsibility in all Southern Korea. We recognize the value
of Christian medical work in Fusan, Taiku and Chung Ju, which are
all large Japanese centers, one a seaport, and the other two provincial
capitals. The Japanese population in Andong is very much smaller
292 KOREA— STATISTICS
and even should a railroad come there would not be the attraction
there is to these centers. The sick of this great region constitute a real
and immediate responsibility which we alone are to meet, apparently,
and which we should not shirk.
Special Gifts. —
We wish to record our thanks for Mr. Gamble's gifts which gave
us our site and first dwellings: also for Mr. Stewart's gift for our
second dwelling and its land : and for Mrs. Schauffler's offer to give
our hospital when we are ready to build. We value the gifts not alone
for the money, but because we are sure they are accompanied by
prayers for the work.
STATISTICS
Men missionaries — 1911-12 1912-13
Ordained 42 43
Medical 12 12
Lay ..... 2 3
Women missionaries —
Married women 49 51
Other single women 20 22
Ordained native preachers 23 50
Native teachers and assistants 999 1,027
Churches 78 90
Communicants 36,074 39,475
Added during the year 6,948 6,408
Number of schools 535 489
Total in Boarding and day-schools *I2,387 n,54i
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 90,544 66,808
Contributions $92,026 $75,638
* Incomplete.
MEXICO MISSION
City of Mexico: Capital of Republic, in the southern part of State
of Mexico; occupied in 1872. Missionaries — Rev. Chas. Petran and
Mrs. Petran.
Coyoacan — Federal District : College and Seminary, founded in
1897. Rev. William Wallace, D.D., and Mrs. Wallace, Prof. R. A.
Brown and Mrs. Brown. (Dr. Wallace is also in charge of the Federal
District and Ozumba fields.) San Angel, F. D. — Girls' Normal School:
Miss Rena Cathcart.
Zacatecas : 300 miles northwest of Mexico City; occupied in 1873.
In charge of Rev. J. T. Molloy.
San Luis Potosi : about 125 miles northwest of Mexico City; occu-
pied in 1878 (under charge of Mr. Petran). States of Hidalgo. Yuca-
tan and Campeche, and Tuxtla Gutierrez, capital of the State of
Chiapas, 440 miles southeast of Mexico City; (occupied in 1900 by
independent missionaries; in 1911, by Presbyterian Board.) (In charge
of the Executive Committee of the Mission.)
Saltillo : 350 miles northwest of Mexico City; occupied in 1884.
Missionaries— Rev. Newell J. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott. Girls' Normal
School: Miss Jennie Wheeler. (Mr. Elliott is also in charge of Laguna
District, Gomez Palacio, Torreon and the State of Tabasco.)
Chilpancingo : in the State of Guerrero, no miles south of Mexico
City; occupied in 1894 (in charge of Rev. William Wallace, D.D.).
Zitacuaro, Michoacan and Toluca : about 50 miles west of Mexico
City. Missionaries — Rev. W. E. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Vanderbilt, Rev.
H. A. Phillips, Rev. R. R. Gregory and Mrs. Gregory.
Jalapa : about 125 miles east of Mexico City ; occupied in 1897.
Under charge of Executive Committee.
Aguas Calientes : 225 miles northwest of Mexico City; occupied
by the Cumberland Board, 1897; by Presbyterian Board, 1907. Mis-
sionaries— Rev. J. T. Molloy and Mrs. Molloy. "Colegio Morelos" :
Miss Mary Turner, Miss M. Kate Spencer and Miss Blanche B. Bonine.
Transfers : Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Vanderbilt from Mexico City to
Zitacuaro ; Rev. and Mrs. N. J. Elliott from San Luis Potosi to Saltillo ;
Rev. H. A. Phillips from Mexico City to Zitacuaro; Rev. and Mrs.
Chas. Petran from Saltillo to Mexico City; Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Gre-
gory from Jalapa to Zitacuaro.
Furloughs : Rev. and Mrs. John T. Molloy, Rev. H. A. Phillips,
Miss Rena Cathcart.
MEXICO CITY
EVANGELISTIC. — The disturbed condition of the country
and subsequently of the region in and near Mexico City, in
fact the entire Federal District, has rendered the carrying on
295
296 MEXICO— MEXICO CITY
of mission work extremely difficult. Services have been car-
ried on with marvelous regularity, but there has been little of
itineration possible. All branches of the work have suffered
greatly on account of the Revolution.
COYOACAN AND FEDERAL DISTRICT
EDUCATIONAL. — College and Seminary. — The Commit-
tee on College and Seminary Work in Coyoacan report as fol-
lows:
We note with pleasure the evidence of the faithful and efficient
work done in the college and seminary. The wide-reaching influence
is seen in 12 States of the Republic besides Texas and Cuba. It speaks
well for the college that all the students are members of the church
and that there are only 15 of the 63 enrolled in the entire school that
are not church members. It is an encouraging sign that 16 of the stu-
dents are candidates for the ministry.
We are quite gratified to note the spirit manifested by our breth-
ren of the Southern Presbyterian Church regarding cooperation in sup-
port of the' seminary in that they propose to contribute substantially
in addition to paying full tuition of all boys coming from the Tamauli-
pas Presbytery. As we understand their final plan is to establish a
professorship in our seminary. This is a step in the direction of a
Federated Seminary, which is the ideal we have before us.
We also believe that the increasing number of boys who are not able
to take the full course in theology should take special course in the
seminary. The students alternated during the year in local church
work in Coyoacan and in neighboring congregations of the Federal
District.
During the year quite a large number of books were purchased,
using the fund donated by Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick through the
initiative of Dr. Timothy Stone, of Chicago. Through Mrs. Wallace's
efforts a very fine Reflectoscope with glass slide attachment was se-
cured for use in the college and seminary. The larger part of the $190
gold required for purchase, freight and duties was secured by the Rev.
Mr. Tyndall, pastor of the People's Church in New York City, the
remainder some 140 pesos being contributed generously bv the Ladies'
Aid Society of Coyoacan.
COLLEGE. — Mr. Robert A. Brown, Principal, sends the
following report :
In the four college classes there was a total of 63. It is rather
remarkable that six of the boys come from the town of Tlalquiltenango,
one of the centers of the Zapatist rebellion in the State of Morelos.
The four young men who graduated in November are taking the
year of practice required before entering the seminary : one is preach-
ing in the State of Tamaulipas, one in Coahuila, another in Zacatecas,
and the fourth in Puerto Mexico. This class with an average of 20
years has an all-roundness that promises well for the future.
The most notable improvement of the year on the grounds and
buildings consists of the new stone walls enclosing the four lots be-
longing to the school.
Before another twelve-month shall have come and gone, we expect to
have satisfied the most urgent needs for laboratory equipment and
school furniture. By putting up a lower and more economic wall, we
MEXICO— SAN ANGEL 297
are planning to have nearly 2,000 pesos left out of the appropriation
for the laboratory and furniture.
Visitation of Other Schools. — Mr. Brown tells of a visit to
Puebla and to other schools, from which we quote :
In July the national convention of evangelical organizations met in
Puebla. It was my privilege to attend this convention in company
with nine Coyoacan students. A sextette of them took a prominent,
and judging from the applause they received, a satisfactory part in
the music of the convention.
One of my objects in going to Puebla was to shift to other shoulders
than mine the presidency of the Teacher's Association ; but this point
was not gained and the association seemed to take on new life and
vigor with the prolonged and heated discussions. I was also anxious
to visit the Methodist University located in Puebla. Our boys were
entertained there.
The Puebla school gives much more attention to English and com-
mercial courses than does Coyoacan. The activities of the institute
are varied and well directed, while dominated by true Christian aim.
SAN ANGEL
The San Angel Seminary was presided over during the
greater part of the year by Mrs. William Wallace, who at great
personal sacrifice took charge of the school and conducted it
with rare efficiency. In her personal report Mrs. Wallace
states :
In a way we have enjoyed our temporary sojourn in the school very
much. We have enjoyed the beautiful garden, the large fire places,
the big but fearfully cold rooms. I have sighed for our Coyoacan
range which will bake, for our own bath with hot water, for a few
cozy home comforts which as yet Posadas doth not possess. But the
magnificent porcelain tub here can now be filled with cold water
and we can see our way clear to hot water connections very soon.
We have cheerfully munched baker's bread, knowing that a few
months of it will not ruin our strong digestions. I was brought up
on the creed that to eat baker's bread was the depth of household
shiftlessness and degradation, but the Posadas range is quite impossi-
ble. It will boil and stew by wasting a scandalous quantity of wood
but bake it won't, except to burn things on top, and leave them raw
on the bottom.
Quite a bit of my time has been used in correspondence, English
and Spanish. The reading of the letters received and written by the
girls was an awful bore at first but grew less so as I became acquainted
with the girls and their parents. One cannot help but be interested
and care more for a girl who writes to her sister in this strain :
"Aspire much, my sister, to see if papa cannot send you to school
the coming year. Are you not thinking to continue studying? Have
you no higher ideal than to be making tortillas? If you wish to study
ask that our heavenly Father may aid my father in everything and
bless him in his work so that he may be able to prepare a beautiful
future for his children." One does not mind time spent in reading
that sort of a letter.
298 MEXICO— SAN ANGEL
The report of the School is as follows :
To begin with the most important part of the school work — the
spiritual part. I can say that our spiritual man has been well attended
unto and it is our own fault if we have not grown along these lines as
we ought. Dr. Morales is our pastor, coming three Sabbath afternoons
of the month, for regular preaching service, and every Thursday morn-
ing for prayer meeting. Mr. Wallace preaches the fourth Sabbath.
We awarded prizes for learning the catechism. Examinations were
given and the girl in each year, from the first primary to the graduat-
ing class who received the highest mark, was given a Bible at the
closing exercises. We have, tried to drum into them that no matter
if they can rattle off catechism like parrots and know their Bibles
from cover to cover, and do not practice what they know in their
daily life, their knowledge availeth little.
A dear board lady sent 200 pesos to buy books "to," as she said,
"cheer the soul of the directora." Her plan surely worked for rarely
have we gotten so much pleasure out of anything as in selecting and
buying those books and the money is not yet all spent. We wish
to save enough money to get a magazine and a daily paper for the
girls when school opens, something which contains a few jokes, to
sharpen their wits. Another devoted friend of the school sent 200
pesos for furniture, and as the furniture of little Providencia School
is all but lost in big, roomy Posadas, that money was a perfect godsend.
In reviewing the situation during our first week at Posadas, the dear
objects of 18 vears ago met our gaze. The same print of heroic Joan
of Arc, burning at the stake and another of Beethoven composing one
of his symphonies and looking rather gloomy over it, hung on the
parlor walls, but minus glasses since their move to the suburbs. A
sanitary bed which flies into the air whenever one sits upon it, (but
then beds are made to lie down upon and not to sit on), a memorial
of one passing missionary teacher, and the parlor rug in memory of
another fleeting one are the two modern land-marks discovered among
the furniture of by-gone days. The 200 pesos have added two more
rugs, a chiffonier, a table or two, a few dishes and by the time school
opens the teacher's parlor will be habitable. A carpenter is now
employed mending the old furniture which will be solid if not beautiful.
The six teachers' rooms should have something more besides soap
boxes for wash-stands. This school was founded in 1882 and when
it has celebrated its silver anniversary it has passed beyond the soap
and dry-goods box stage.
Three thousand six hundred and eighty-four dollars have been re-
ceived for tuitions and have helped keep our heads above water.
One hundred and five dollars and eighty-two cents have be-en received
from the orchard which, with a gardener, could be made to yield
much more. We have eaten many apples raw and baked, consumed
gallons of apple sauce, and made the scrubby ones into jelly, which
the girls enjoyed for Sunday evening supper. Probably the yield
from the orchard in dollars and cents would have been more, had we
devoured less fruit.
Our dining-room needs attention and a friend who takes great
interest in the school, has promised us real table-cloths, and napkins
and new dishes. We believe there is a good bit of education in nap-
kins and unchipped dishes, but if there is not, we must gratefully
accept these nice gifts for the sake of the donors if not for our own.
The gift of giving should be encouraged in all.
We have seen almost as much of the Coyoacan students as we did
when living in the Manse. We gave them to understand that if they
fished to be welcome visitors at Posadas there must be no nonsense.
MEXICO— SAN ANGEL 299
With two exceptions every student has been a straight forward
gentleman.
Miss Gantt, who assisted Mrs. Wallace, adds some interest-
ing details :
Good progress has been made in the educational department this
year due to the efforts of both teachers and pupils. An interest and
enthusiasm has been shown which indeed has been gratifying.
The class which graduates next year will have completed the course
as prescribed by the government. This move raises the standard of
the school in the eyes of outsiders and gives the graduates a better
opportunity to obtain satisfactory positions.
Report of Press Committee:
Your committee scarcely needs to remind the Mission that the
press has done its work under peculiar difficulties, owing to the en-
forced and prolonged absence of Messrs. Vanderbilt and Petran from
the country. At the same time, we wish to recognize the promptness
with which Mr. and Mrs. Gregory left their home in Jalapa, and the
faithfulness with which Mr. Gregory has performed his duties in
the press for the larger part of the year.
In view of the recommendations that the Mission should either
push the syndication with the M. E. Press to a speedy conclusion ; or
close the press, in order to free more of our force for field work, the
committee has had consultations with our Press Manager, Mr. Petran,
as well as with the Publishing Committee of the M. E. Church.
Why Not Syndicate?
As a result of our conferences we regret to say that syndication is
not possible this year on the basis proposed and approved at our last
Mission meeting, as may be seen bv a letter received from the Publish-
ing Committee of the M. E. Mission.
Why Not Close the Press?
As to closing the press, and having our literature published by some
outside firm, estimates have been secured from various printing houses
in the city, including that of the M. E. Mission. These show that the
cost of publishing: El Faro and our Sundav-school literature, not
including items for tracts and other Christian literature, nor the work
of mailing, is greater than the yearly appropriation made by the Board
for our press. The interruption and changes connected with the
press management during the last year have made it inadvisable to
close our press at this time.'
Report of Committee on English Work.
English services have been held largely under the supervision of
missionaries at the following places :
At SaltsUo, Mr. Petran conducted English services once a week
while he wgs in the city. The English-speaking congregation contrib-
uted $50.00 toward the work of the Normal School there.
At Aguascalientes, Mr. Molloy conducted church services on the
average of about twice a month. The offerings were turned over to
the missionary to be used in Mission work.
At San Luis Potosi, Mr. Elliott in connection with the pastor of
the M. E. American Church helped to conduct English services.
300 MEXICO— AGUASCALIENTES
In Mexico City, the missionaries have from time to time availed
themselves of the opportunity of putting themselves at the services
of the English churches and have helped as time permitted. Also
several of the missionaries have accepted invitations from the Y. M.
C. Associations and have delivered helpful messages from time to time
Everywhere there has been noted a decrease in the attendance at the
different English-speaking churches because of the outgoing of for-
eigners on account of the internal troubles in Mexico.
AGUASCALIENTES
EVANGELISTIC— The Rev. John T. Molloy made his
home at Aguascalientes. He spent, however, much of his time
itinerating in the districts of Zacetecas and Aguacalientes. Ex-
tracts from his reports show clearly the disturbed political and
religious condition of Mexico. We quote as follows :
On this first trip F had taken Juan Marquez and his family to
Tabasco. With baggage and babies the wagon was so full that in a
quick rush up a hill one of the babies spilled out, but was not hurt.
As I returned, passing through Huanusco I was warned to look out
for my horses as the Zapatistas were near by. I felt some concern
for a few hours, but a squad of Maderistas soon arrived and my
fears were relieved.
On this trip I was promptly turned out of a meson (inn) as soon
as it was known that I was a Protestant. "Blessed are they which
are persecuted for righteousness sake" is a passage which means more
under certain circumstances. Various opportunities for preaching to
small groups were afforded ; once in a saloon, another time in a little
way-side restaurant under a big tree. At one of these road-side
services the hearers were burro drivers who had stopped by the road.
At first they thought I wanted money for showing the Bible chromos.
I told them that the only pay I wanted was for them to give good
attention to the lessons represented in the pictures. They then listened
very reverently and attentively. At the close of the talk one of the
men turned to a sack and selected two nice oranges and gave them
to me.
In Calvillo I was allowed to put my wagon in the corral of the
soldiers' headquarters. The next morning as I was oiling my wagon
the bugler gave the bugle-call. He was quite a little distance from
me, 15 feet at least, but I very distinctly smelt the odor of tequila
coming from the bugle. This reminds one that the soldiery of Mexico
is famous for the amount of intoxicants they can drink.
In passing through Huanusco we heard that the missionaries who
had held a service at the home of Dofia Dolores, a Protestant, had
been seized, mistreated and threatened with a bath in the river. As
Don Juan Marquez and I were the missionaries referred to, and we
knew nothing of the mistreatment, we concluded the story must be
false.
' On the 22nd day of April I rode 22 miles between two beastly
stage drivers. On the seat back of us were two girls. Thfi'Jwhole lot
were on a vile equality. Such utter lack of modesty I had' never wit-
nessed. Thev were all fanatical Romanists. After hearing their vile
talk, mixed up with their defense of the "Holy Catholic Church,"
I told them that if that was the class of Christians that Rome pro-
duced, God pity the Romish Church. One of the men asked me if
there was a devil. I said, "Wait till you die and you will find out."
Only such a reply seemed fitting for so insolent and vile a wretch as
MEXICO— AGUASCALIENTES 301
this man was. After this experience with these vile people my inmost
soul cried out, "Lord, thou knowest the ignorance and beastliness of
the people." 1 have since been able to command the respect of those
miserable stage drivers. They treat me kindly and respectfully, and
I can look with loving pity upon the poor, vile wretches.
One day two boys were carrying my luggage up to my room in
Zacatecas and they passed the window through which they could see
into the church. They stopped and gazed at the walls, which are
covered with Bible texts and quotations. I said to them, "What do
you think of the Protestant church?" One of them said, "Look, there
is the Lord's Prayer, and they have told me that Protestants do not
even name the name of God." That is a specimen of Rome's false-
hoods concerning us, and the sad fact is that many of the poor,
ignorant masses never learn any. better and go on in their ignorance
and errors.
The life of a missionary is full of work and of varied experiences.
Contractor and builder, — making repairs in Zacatecas, Fresnillo, Villa
de Cos, — anywhere and everywhere, work early and late, travel, travel,
travel, on train, first-class and second-class (1 have had a deal of the
second-class this year), sometimes on a stage coach, sometimes in a
buggy, sometimes on a distressingly gentle burro, and sometimes on
foot ; lodging in mesons, eating what can be found, and in turn being
eaten by various creatures that sleep not until they are filled with
human blood. Does it seem that such a life could come to have a sort
of fascination? Yes, when it is soothed and sweetened with the con-
scious presence and favor of the Divine Master in whose name and
for whose glory we go about trying to do good.
The fact is that the revolutionary conditions in some places, as
in the Tlaltenango Valley, kept me from visiting those parts of the
field and enabled me to give more time to other points, and I have
been gratified to note a growth in the spiritual life of the congregations
more frequently visited. This growth has been especially noticeable
in the congregations of Ojocaliente and Moral.
New preaching places— Las Cocinas, the breakfast station on the
stage line between Zacatecas and Jerez, has proved to be a splendid
place for making known the truths of the Gospel to those who never
heard it before. The people who gather at this place to sell milk and
bread and other eatables to the passengers on the stage coach are
quite willing to linger after the stage has gone and hear the Gospel
in sermon and song. On board the stage between Zacatecas and
Cocinas I have good opportunities for singing and talking to the
people who willingly and respectfully hear it. In one of my trips on
the stage not long since, after having preached a sermon 20 miles
long (this being the distance over which we traveled) two of the
respectful and intelligent hearers remarked to each other with the
evident idea that I should hear it, "Travel on the stage gives this
gentleman a good opportunity for his business."
Ranch Schools — In Refugio, Santos Garcia, one of our girls from
Colegio Morelos, has opened a school in the home of her father.
In Ojocaliente, Teodora Artiaga one of this year's graduates, and
Gunda Landa, another one of our girls, are teaching. Their main" at-
tendance is that of adults who come to the Night School.
Moral school has come to stay. Moral is a small ranch located in
a cactus grove a mile and a half from the stage line between Zacatecas
and Jerez. Anita Stewart taught in this ranch for three months,
closing out with the 16th of September entertainment, which brought
together people from four neighboring ranches.
My last travel was to take two of our Colegio Morelos girls, Tabita
Morelos and Carolta SaldaGa, and locate them as teachers in the Moral
302 MEXICO— AGUASCALIENTES
School. To see the cheerful enthusiasm with which these bright girls
have entered upon their work is truly gratifying. In a religious
service in which these girls were presented to the congregation as
the ones who had come to live among the people as teachers, one little
twelve-year-old girl prayed thus, "Lord, bless these young ladies who*
have come to teach us ; help us to use our opportunities that we too,
like them, may become teachers."
Mrs. Molloy adds some items of interest :
This year Mr. Molloy and I have supported a Bible woman, Mrs.
Stewart, whom you all know. When Mr. Molloy was away she always
reported to me, coming before she made a trip to discuss plans, and
afterwards to tell results. 1 have greatly rejoiced in both her zeal
and her fearlessness. When going to the mountain districts where
the rebels were (and are), her great difficulty was to find mule drivers
who were willing to take a woman in their train. One day she told me
she had found a train which would take her, but the men stipulated
that she alone must be responsible for her safety. After we both had
prayed for her safety and her success, and said good-bye, she turned
back twice, apparently troubled. She said she wanted to confess
something, but feared I would think she had no faith. She leaned
close to me and, with an effort, whispered, "I am carrying a pistol."
It was so unexpected that I laughed. I told her that I knew she was
not a coward, and I was sure God recognized her iaith, — if she did
not have faith she would not go. I also warned her not to use the
pistol except in the last extremity, but if compeled to use it to shoot
straight. No mention was made of them, but I was thinking, and
perhaps we both were, of the tragedies that had occurred in San
Miguel de Mesquital and other places. But neither of us believed she
would be molested, and she was not. Although both Mrs. Stewart
and Mr. Molloy have traveled frequently in dangerous places not a
hair of their heads has been touched. Surely the hand of the Lord
has been over them.
EDUCATIONAL.— Colegio Morelos.—
The Spanish Day School of Colegio Morelos was opened the 2nd
of January, the boarding department the 25th and both were closed
the 13th of November, giving 46 weeks to the former and 43 to the
latter with one week of vacation in September.
Sixty-seven girls and one boy were enrolled in the Boarding School,
87 boys and 84 girls in the Day School ; a total of 239 pupils who came
under the influence of the school apart from those who came in the
evening to attend the stenography class.
Eleven Mexican teachers were employed in the different depart-
ments four of whom taught piano, solfeo, bookkeeping and steno-
graphy respectively.
There have been no very serious problems in the school this year.
We have had good health and just enough of the Revolution to break
the monotony of our prosaic school life, though not enough to inter-
fere greatly with our peace of mind or collecting the amounts
promised.
The English school closed the third of April. Many Americans
were leaving about that time, some with no idea of returning.
This made it necessary for us to change our plans somewhat. We
were willing to make an experiment in order to hold the liberal
Catholic boys and open the way to receive more. As they had to sit
in the study hall and recite with the girls much extra care and vigi-
MEXICO-SALTILLO 303
lance were necessary to maintain fair order and discipline. Beyond a
few effusive billet-doux, nothing unusual marred the even tenor of
our school way. Those boys were present at the daily noonday prayer
service and became familiar with our gospel songs and that part of
the Bible that we studied in the fifteen minute period.
Six of the girls are working during the vacation, five are in Mr.
Molloy's rural schools and one is assisting the city architect with
his architectural drawings.
Miss Barrera is still studying in the Conservatory of Music in
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where she won the $200 prize scholarship
in the Vocal Department. She will receive her degree in June, 1913,
and will return to take charge of the music in Colegio Morelos.
Miss Bonine adds:
On first coming to Aguascalientes, I wrote out my plan of teaching
for the Normal Department and after having it approved by Misses
Turner and Spencer sent it to the Normal School Committee for
their endorsement. That was received. It was carried along three
specific lines: That of daily lectures; model classes taught before the
classes; and the class teaching daily under my supervision.
The Lectures : My formal teaching of the class covered a period
extending from April 8th to the last of October, one hour each day.
A full course of study was presented covering all grades from the
first to the eighth with motives and methods thoroughly discussed
for each grade. A full course of Bible Study was outlined for each
grade also. The organization of the school was discussed, including
discipline, modes of punishment and proper punishment for various
offences, and classes of offences were suggested. Daily programs
of recitation and study periods were prepared and statistical reports
were explained and their value shown. I taught them what games to
play indoors and out, with little folks, young folks and big folks.
The subject of sanitation was covered from cleanliness of body to
the criminality of the neglect of outbuildings. First aid to the injured
was given from nose bleeding up through poisonous stings of insects,
to the bandaging of a broken leg.
SALTILLO
EVANGELISTIC— Rev. Charles Petran relates the fol-
lowing account of the evangelistic work at 'this station.
On leaving Mexico City last year, it was with the knowledge that
revolution had broken out again in the North. How it developed
and spread to the Laguna District, which was again cut off from out-
side communication for more than a month, and was the scene of rebel
attack and federal activity, is an old story.
We saw a good deal of the war in Saltillo, as most of the troops
passed through on their way to the front, and the wounded were
brought back again as they were being taken to hospitals in different
parts of the country. There has been a lot of tragedy and loss of
life through this revolution, much more than the world has as yet
dreamed of.
While in Saltillo I kept up the English services as usual but they
have been given up since my departure.
Proqreso. At one time it looked as if the farthest north on the
Saltillo field would be Nava, as one of the members from the
Progreso congregation moved to that place and was interested in
establishing a work there. The eventualities of life, however, took
304 MEXICO— SALTILLO
him away again, so that Progreso is the most northern post of our
work still. We have most excellent material to build on in the
Progreso congregation and it is regrettable that because of its long
distance from the rest of the work, visits are not more frequent.
Monclova. Mr. Balderas, who was pastor of this congregation, had
long had a desire to get to a different climate on account of his wife's
•health ; so that when the opportunity offered to go to Fresnillo he
accepted the call, and the church has been without a pastor during
the year. The congregation is organized and has two elders. For a
time the older of the elders had the charge of the services.
Monterey. The year in the Monterey Church has been one of
blessing under the leadership of Pedro M. Rodriguez, its pastor.
Ten adults, all men, were received by baptism; two by references-
one a Methodist and the other a Baptist — and five by letter. The
church has a membership of ioo with 70 baptized children. It is
interesting to note that there have been three marriages in the church,
thus new Christian homes have been formed in the congregation.
The Sunday-school has also had a better year. Ninety members
have been enrolled or 20 more than last year, the average attendance
being 65 which is ten more than the previous year. The preaching
services have also had a larger attendance. The church is ready
to take up the offer of last year that the Mission would increase by
$4.00 its part of the salary if the church would do likewise.
The young people of the church hold a service each week in some
ward of the town, and every two weeks in Mezquital. They were also
active in the distribution of 2,000 tracts, Bibles, texts and portions.
We have had schools at Villa Hidalgo, Attendee Rodriguez and
Refugio. The Rodriguez School was closed in September and its
youthful teacher went to Saltillo to get some more instruction to
impart.
Allende District. The Hidalgo congregation which last year dedi-
cated its chapel is this year buying a small organ, so the work goes on.
Saltillo. Mr. Pure has been pastor of this church during the year,
though he has just accepted a call to the Torreon Church. His
connection with the work in Saltillo has been very beneficial to the
church and the work in general. This last year has been one of the
best of the pastorate. The attendance at most of the services has
been very good and some new people have been brought in. He
leaves for a larger field of effort.
Mr. Balderas has added another year of service to his pastorate
in this important mining town. The self-support has been kept up
well and the church has its quota well paid up. The Day School now
has as teacher a very competent young lady, a graduate of our Saltillo
School. There is an enrollment of 70 and an average attendance of 55.
The larger part of the children are from non-evangelical families. A
military drill is part of the exercises of the day. This shows the spirit
of the times. The children are taught Bible passages, to sing hymns and
lead in prayer.
The accounts of the services of the Torreon Church and its collec-
tions have been carried on in a very commendable way. The attendance
and collection at each service is shown so that a very accurate state-
ment can be made. For instance, the combined attendance at the
services and prayer meetings was 23,114.
The attendance this year has not been quite as large as last year,
but this has been a year of trial. The church began to suffer at the
beginning of the breaking out of the counter revolution in February.
The town was cut off from the world for 40 days and the attending
misery and poverty was a constant menace to all. Work in the
factories and shops was suspended and a reign of thieving commenced
MEXICO— SAN LUIS POTOSI 305
that it has not been possible to control up to the present. Added to
this was the insecurity of the situation which had its influence on the
work. Through it all God's mercy was shown and the people conducted
themselves with fidelity and extra heroism. Very few services were
suspended and there was always somebody present even in the most
trying times.
EDUCATIONAL.— Saltillo Normal School— The Commit-
tee on Normal Schools makes the following significant state-
ment regarding the Principal of the Saltillo Normal School :
The committee expresses its appreciation of the heroic conduct of
Miss Wheeler who has not only stuck to her post through the most
trying circumstances, but has been able to conduct the work with her
accustomed efficiency, even though working under the strain of
impaired health and deprived of the counsel and companionship of a
fellow missionary. The Mission will remember that Miss Wheeler
was the only missionary on the whole northern field for the greater
part of the year.
From Miss Wheeler's own report we give the following:
School re-opened February ist and closed November 23rd making
42 weeks and three days. There were registered 82 boarders but as
there were some changes during the year owing to sickness and the
revolution the greatest number we had in the house at one time was
75. We had only five day pupils during the year as we received no
pupils below the sixth grade. It, however, seems necessary to accept
pupils the coming year in the fifth grade, for in a great many places
the fifth and sixth grades have been taken out and parents are asking
to send younger eirls to us. I do not think it is necessary to re-open
the primary department.
The financial condition, while difficult, I think is more encouraging.
I have been able to pay all salaries and expenses month by month and
for the year from December 1, 1911, to December I, 1912, collected
in tuitions $3,345-85, there is still due $725 in tuitions. I hope to
collect the amount as soon as I return and use for teachers salaries
for January and February. The English congregation gave us a
contribution of $50 which amount I was glad to add to the regular
receipts. The amount expended for the corridor, $500 gold, was given
by the ladies of the Northwest Board.
Fifty-four girls are members of the church, ten uniting during the
year. Four girls were graduated, making our list now 154. No regular
alumni reunion was held but at the entertainment given in honor of
the graduates 14 attended.
The graduates are preparing for work, two having already decided
upon places. The other two had not decided but will do so before the
public schools open the first of March.
The state of Coahuila has again changed the time of the long
vacation to January and February and reopens March ist. So I have
announced the reopening of our school for February 20th. I have
already received ten applications for places and as we graduated only
four the attendance for next year will be large.
SAN LUIS POTOSI
EVANGELISTIC— The Rev. Newell J. Elliott writes of
the work in the San Luis District :
306 MEXICO— SAN LUIS POTOS1
Conditions have grown steadily worse in our part of the country
until there is no safety except within a few miles from our city. The
train we returned on barely escaped being attacked by a group of
bandits near San Luis Potosi, perhaps because it had the good fortune
to be on time. We can paint the picture full size and from any angle
of vision, yet the fact remains that the terms, "peace and liberty"
have still to be defined and refined here. One of the recruiting
barracks was not far from our house and we could see some of the
actual facts of the war. Our city served as a clearing station for the
campaign in the North. The ranks had to be filled and many strange
methods were used. A young fellow who sometimes attended our
church was put in the army but escaped from the barracks and fled.
We were called upon to help his wife and family who went to her
mother's home in Matehuala.
The liberality in giving has been quite marked considering the
circumstances of the people. Practically all who are members or
adherents give something regularly to the support of the church.
The list is made out and the money collected each month by a solicitor
so that the opportunity for giving does not depend on whether the
person happens to attend the church service on the night of the monthly
offering. Of course, there is nothing new in this plan; however, an
old harness will scare a colt as quickly as a new one. The actual
contributions while not large have trebled in the past two years, mak-
ing the amount about $15.00. The people have also contributed to other
objects. One cause was to assist a member to pay for an operation
on his eves to remove cataracts which had completely blinded him.
Senorita Andrea Hernandez whom we are supporting has continued
her work faithfully as -Visitor or Bible woman. She has now com-
pleted a year and a half and her labors have been greatly blessed.
Our work in Charcas has gone along nicely and with considerable
progress. One pleasing fact is this, that the town ' considers the
Protestant work as a permanent affair. We have tried to impress on
the members here the duty of contributing all they possibly are able
to give. The old idea that the Mission will do everything for them
has to be combated continually. One man who was able to give, said,
"The Mission has plenty of money; I don't need to give."
The bandits were roving around in this part of the country and so
made conditions somewhat uncertain. All the horses had been turned
out to the mountains in Rayon for the people feared a raid by the
bandits and so I could not obtain a horse or mule for love or money.
The trip from Rayon to La Palma is a beautiful one but it so hap-
pened that I started out from Rayon on a burro and with an old man
to .carry my pack. I soon discovered that I was a pretty good load
for the burro and that my pack was a good load for the old man.
So we put most of the pack on the burro and I walked and helped
to push the animal along. A storm came up in the mountains and
night came on early, and we were still on the way. The old man
began to complain and said that he wasn't used to working after dark.
We stopped to rest a moment and I had some consolation in the thought
that my companion was too old to do much even if he did decide to
raise a riot, and, besides, 1 hadn't noticed any weapon on him. Just
about that moment something fell on the rocks near my fellow
traveler and it proved to be a full-sized knife which had been rolled
up in his girdle. We arrived safely, late at night, in the town of
La Palma.
The work in Rayon continues to prosper and this congrega-
tion is faithful in keeping up regular services in spite of many
difficulties.
MEXICO— ZITACUARO 307
The trip to Yucatan was not taken and I regret very much
that it could not be made.
ZITACUARO
Rev. Harry A. Phillips, a new missionary, itinerated in a
portion of the year in the field. His report is full of inter-
esting details. We give a few extracts :
On Friday, August 23rd, in company with Mr. Castillo, our native
worker in Titasuaro, 1 went to Jungapeo where we have a little
church. I stayed two days at Jungapeo during which time Mr. Castillo
preached once and I once. I went on to La Colmena alone, as it
seemed impossible to secure another campanion, and as Mr. Castillo
thought it necessary to return to his family. 1 was not sure of the
trail. At this time I met with a voting man who offered to take me
to my destination for one peso (50 cents gold) ; this sum I paid and
was taken about three miles to the house of relatives of the man I
wanted to see because it was not more than a hundred rods to the
house where I really wanted to go and my good Roman Catholic
friend would not have been able to earn his money had he taken me
to the house where 1 wanted to go. I had an opportunity to speak a
few good words for the Master to the young man and he seemed
impressed and asked for literature, or something to explain the Jesus
way. This I supplied him and left him with the prayer on my heart
that the "Jesus way" might become clearer and more attractive to him.
I arrived at La Colmena late in the evening and stayed there one
day. Next evening we held service there. They seemed to come
from all directions and the number of people that could appear from
those mountain nooks and corners was a surprise to me. The mud-
brick hall was lighted, at least partially lighted, with the same resin-
wood torches which the people had borne as they came. The people
sang from memory many of the songs of our hymnal, then they lis-
tened sympathetically and intently to the sermon. At this service I
baptized nine children.
JALAPA
EVANGELISTIC— Rev. R. R. Gregory and Mrs. Gregory
were assigned 'to this important field, but were not permitted
to remain long, as their reports indicate. Mr. Gregory writes:
Since the last annual Mission meeting in Mexico City, we have
lived a little more than four months in Jalapa. During that time we
took Spanish lessons about half of the time because the allowance
given to us for a language teacher was not sufficient. During the last few
weeks while we were in Jalapa, I felt as if I was making a beginning
of my missionary work in Mexico. With the help of the native pastor,
who had not yet been ordained, I baptized four and performed two
wedding ceremonies. I enjoyed working with the native pastor im-
mensely and sometimes wish that I could have remained in Jalapa
going round about with the native worker, for I am sure it would
have helped my Spanish more than being where there was not much
Spanish spoken.
The five months' work at the Mission Press office has also had its
compensation. It has brought me in touch with the field and the
308 MEXICO— JALAPA
business end of the Mission work — a touch of which would make
many men better ministers and missionaries. By reading the corre-
spondence I have not only had a good chance to learn Spanish but also
have had the chance to get acquainted with many of our workers.
Mrs. Gregory adds :
The days following last Mission meeting were very busy ones.
We were stationed at Jalapa for one year so began to make necessary
repairs and were anxiouslv looking forward to getting settled and
really keeping house. As soon as I had things somewhat straightened
around and we were still waiting for our books, bedding and etc., from
the States, I began to teach music to a few of our Church girls.
They were so anxious to learn to play and were getting along so
nicely that it was an inspiration to work with them. But I was just
ready to enlarge my class when we received a telegram, telling us to
come to Mexico Citv at once.
Since we have been in the city, I have taught a class in Coyoacan*
every Sunday morning and it has been a great help to me. Since
June I have been writing the Sunday-school lessons for the Infant
Department of our Sunday-school Quarterlies. It has taken much of
my time but it has been splendid practice. I was also asked to substi-
tute for Miss Cathcart on the new Spanish Hymnal, and put in many
days' work getting the hymnal ready.
At Montemorelos the Southern Presbyterian Church have
an industrial school to which the children from our Christian
homes are heartily welcome. The Mission appointed the Rev.
Charles Petran a consulting member of this School. Mr. Pe-
tran writes :
I have been named consulting member of the Industrial School of
Montemorelos. This nomination has not meant as yet any active par-
ticipation in the affairs of the school, but should at least enable me to
serve as a connecting link between that work and the Mission.
The Industrial School has been in the plan of the Southern
Mission for some years, preparations have been going on for its
realization and so it marked an epoch when, last June, the first year's
work was brought to a close.
The examinations and closing exercises were held June 26th to 28th.
We quote from "El Faro" the official organ of the Synod of Mexico,
the following: "The examinations sustained by the students of the
Graybill Memorial School on June 26th and 27th were very splendid
and full of interest. The classes in Bible, Arithmetic, Grammar
(Spanish) History and English deserve special mention. The efforts
and application shown by the students during the year are most worthy
of praise ; for notwithstanding the short time devoted to mental
work and the recent organization of the classes the splendid examina-
tions gave proof of faithfulness. Beautiful and pleasing is the pros-
pect that those present, who today are only students, will be the strong
pillars of the evangelical churches of the future; the industrious and
honorable citizens of tomorrow."
The support that the school is receiving from the Mexicans and
the results of the year give great promise of its future success.
There were enrolled during the year 28 students, 20 of these being
boarding students. One of the cardinal principles of the school is the
self-help plan. It was well carried during the year, since only two
of these paid the full tuition, the other 26 working in the home or the
MEXICO— STATISTICS 309
shop or on the farm to help pay for their education. The work done
by the students is of a most practical and helpful nature. Our school
desks, teacher's desks, benches, tables, cots, etc., are made in the
school shops. Students gather and pack oranges, prune the grove
and cultivate the crops. The boys are encouraged to make things for
themselves, boxes, tables, picture frames, etc. One even making a
trunk.
STATISTICS
1911-12 1912-13
Men missionaries —
Ordained
Lay
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
* Partial report.
7
7
1
1
7
7
5
5
26
20
100
9i
46
*37
4,744
*3,96i
400
*282
35
*i8
1,345
*938
3,340
*2,59i
520,427
*$9,o86
'[ARABIA^!
PERSIA
MISSIONS
48 E. C. BRIDQMAN, MAPS, NEW YORK. 52
MISSIONS IN PERSIA
EAST PERSIA MISSION
Teheran : capital of Persia, 70 miles south of the Caspian Sea ;
population 300,000; work begun in 1872. Missionaries — Rev. J. L. Pot-
ter, D.D., and Mrs. Potter, Rev. S. M. Jordan and Mrs. Jordan, Rev.
Charles A. Douglas and Mrs. Douglas, Miss Mary J. Smith, M.D.,
Miss Annie W. Stocking, Miss Bessie Allen, Rev. E. K. DeWitt and
Mrs. DeWitt, Dr. Joseph W. Cook, Miss Myra Sutherland, M.D.,
and Miss Mary Gardner.
Hamadan : 200 miles southwest of Teheran; population 40,000; oc-
cupied in 1880. Missionaries — Rev. James W. Hawkes and Mrs.
Hawkes, J. A. Funk, M.D., and Mrs. Funk, Rev. Geo. F. Zoeckler, Miss
Annie Montgomery, Miss Ada C. Holmes, Dr. Mary Allen and Rev.
Cady H. Allen and Mrs. Allen.
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,
Davidson Frame, M.D., and Rev. C. R. Murray and Mrs. Murray, and
Miss Grace J. Murray.
Kermanshah : about 300 miles southwest of Teheran. Occupied
1910. Rev. F. M. Stead and Mrs. Stead.
Meshed: occupied as a Mission Station 1911. Rev. L. F. Esselstyn,
D.D., and Mrs. Esselstyn.
Resignation : Miss Cora C. Bartlett.
Furloughs During the Year: Mrs. L. F. Esselstyn.
TEHERAN STATION
The year 1911-12 was marked with happenings of consider-
able interest in Teheran. The American financiers reached
their height and were suddenly dismissed and the story of their
short stay forms a very interesting chapter in Persian history.
Through them America and Americans were brought before
the public in a conspicuous way. Parliament, the only ex-
pression of the constitutional government, was dissolved and
the political condition of the country left in hopeless chaos.
Armies were sent out to meet advancing armies, and there were
constantly coming reports of massacre and depredation from
more remote parts. Bands of women went to tea-houses and
other shops and destroyed the Russian goods, or went to the
home of Mr. Shuster demanding bread, or to the mosques to
deliver speeches, hoping to arouse the men to patriotic action.
311
312 EAST PERSIA— TEHERAN
But in spite of all these disturbances our work in every depart-
ment went on with practically no interruption.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
Church Work. — The attendance at the church service has
shown an increase over last year, the average being 164, while
the attendance at Sunday-school would not differ widely from
these figures.
The interest shown in all meetings has been most gratifying. The
Week of Prayer was observed with more than ordinary earnestness,
and the freedom with which native Christians took part in these meet-
ings certainly evidenced signs of growth. Just after the Week of
Prayer a Wednesday afternoon prayer-meeting for Christians was
opened in the Mission chapel and continued until the end of June with
the same eagerness as before.
Three converts have been baptized during the year, one a
Jew and two from Islam. There are at present several appli-
cants for baptism, one or two of whom are probably fruits of
the reading room which was opened several months ago and
has been in charge of a convert from Islam, with Dr. Potter
always ready to go in and explain difficult questions.
Perhaps one of the most important events in the history of the
church occurred April 21st, when a convert from Islam, a prominent
physician, occupied the pulpit at the Persian service and delivered a
powerful address on the "only remedy for the leprosy of sin." Al-
though a large number of Moslems was present, the occurrence
caused no disturbance and aroused no opposition.
Last October Mr. and Mrs. Douglas made a six-weeks' tour toward
the east, to Simnan and Shahrud. All summer the region had been
traversed by marauding armies, but when a lull in the excitement came
they felt an effort should be made. They did not need to go far to
experience some of the inconveniences brought about by the disturb-
ances, for as they were leaving the city their loads were held up by
the guard at the gate, on suspicion that they contained ammunition
for the enemy. As they journeyed on signs of devastation became more
frequent ; tea-houses where they hoped to rest had been looted, rooms
where they lodged had their walls full of bullet holes and were minus
doors and windows which had been carried off and burned. Farther
on they saw town after town which had been devastated, and field
after field which had been laid waste. Food was scarce, for the grain
which the soldiers' horses could not eat was trampled under foot and
chickens had been shot and sheep beheaded in mere sport. The trav-
elers themselves many times could not obtain food and frequently
went to bed hungry. In addition to all devastations, the roads were
infested with robbers, which added to the misery and terror of the
people. Such were the conditions, and the people in all their wretched-
ness were more eager to ask the news concerning the war, and whether
another army might come, than they were to ask the way of salvation.
At Simnan was found a religious tolerance very unusual for Mos-
lem cities. Mr. Douglas met and talked with many influential men
of the place, all of whom showed kindness and some a keen interest.
While the conditions were unfavorable for evangelistic work, the
EAST PERSIA— TEHERAN 313
people were found willing to listen, when they could get their minds
off their misery; and had any slight degree of quiet reigned no doubt
much would have been accomplished.
MEDICAL WORK.— The report of the medical work is
much the same as last year.
The first patient was a typhoid case, one of Mr. Shuster's assist-
ants. A trained nurse was asked for and since the Englih nurse was
on duty elsewhere, the American Behai nurse was employed. Her
ability and the experienced manner in which she cared for her patient
only emphasized the need for a trained nurse in the hospital.
A wealthy man brought his only daughter, upon whom everything
had been lavished. Following the advice of her physicians, she had
not taken a step for eight or nine months. Nothing serious was the
matter with her, and after she was finally convinced of this she began
to improve. She left after only a month's treatment, able to walk as
well as she ever did. Her parents and friends thought nothing short
of a miracle had been wrought. One other case was that of a man
who had been wounded in battle last summer and who had been
terribly emaciated bv his continued suffering. His friends put him in
a long box, such as those used for carrying the dead, packed pillows
around him and brought him a three or four days' journey in the
hope that he might have his shattered leg restored to him. There was
nothing to be done but amputation and though the struggle for life
was long and hard, he recovered and is able to go about on crutches.
Mrs. Douglas has given much of her time to reading and talking
to the waiting patients in the dispensary, and thus to many from far
and near has the Gospel message been told. Also to the patients in
the hospital, day by day, has she been able to tell of the wonderful
love of God in giving His Son to die that we might be saved from
our sins.
One of the greatest causes for thanksgiving is the prospect of a
physician to take up the work of Dr. Wishard. Dr. Cook will find a
most hearty welcome and a large field for service awaits him.
WORK FOR WOMEN.— The work for women has been
carried on with more zeal and on a larger scale perhaps than
ever before. The Wednesday afternoon meeting for women
at Mrs. Jordan's home has been well attended and much inter-
est shown. This year three of the baptized girls have led meet-
ings and have regularly taken part in prayer. Many of the
girls who attend this meeting do not go to the Sunday services,
so to them especially it is of great benefit.
Mrs. Douglas at the hospital residence gathered together a large^
group of girls and women and organized an industrial class in which
sewing and lace-making were taught. This class became so popular
that there was scarcely room to accommodate them, 80 being the
average attendance. Immediately after the lesson a Bible talk was
given, and for most of those present it was the very first time that
they had ever received any Christian teaching. The Christian girls of
the school helped Mrs. Douglas at times by giving Gospel talks to
the women. The first time one of these girls led there was no end
of surprise that a Persian should be telling them of Christ.
Great enthusiasm was aroused among the Christian women and
girls upon the receipt of a letter from a converted Moslem woman in
314 EAST PERSIA— TEHERAN
India. They were very much impressed with the fact that way off in
that distant country was one of their former faith who had accepted
Christ, and with whom they could have fellowship. They answered
the letter, each one sending a short message. The writer said :
"I was a very strict and bigoted Moslem, the daughter of a Mullah.
I became acquainted with an English lady, a Christian missionary,
whom I very much wished to turn to my own faith, but in the course
of three or four years' discussion and examination of the books, I
found that I was wrong, that the Bible was true, and that Jesus was
the Saviour of the world. So I was baptized, receiving the name of
A — — . I am glad to know another sister in India, for I already know
several there."
Another wrote : "I am 14 years old. Two years ago I entered the
American school for girls, where I began to study the Bible. Several
months ago 1 came to believe in Christ, but my family are all' Moslems
and very much opposed to my coming to church. Please remember
me in your prayers and ask the Lord to grant that my family also may
come to know and understand Him, and that I may be free to wor-
ship with Christians."
Three sisters and a niece, also students in the American school,
wrote : "We have been in school about three and a half years. We
were Moslems and now that we have accepted Christ it is very hard
for us to live at home with the family."
Another one of the women thus told her story : "I was a Moslem
for 33 years. My daughter was ill in the Mission hospital. I used to
go to see her there. 1 heard of Jesus and learned to trust Him, first
for my daughter's recovery and then as my Saviour. The I^prd has
given me light and a new heart. One of my daughters has also ac-
cepted Jesus, and is here with me today. Please pray for my other
children that they also may come to know Him."
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Girls' School.— The enroll-
ment for the year was 318, with an average daily attendance of
240. Of the 318 girls, 95 were new pupils, 6 were princesses,
several were Jewesses from the School of the London Society
for Jews, who entered advanced classes. Two were the daugh-
ters of the Armenian priest who preferred to send them a long
distance to our school, rather than send them to the Armenian
school near home. The three daughters of the physician of
the Turkish Legation came to us late in the year, desiring
especially to study English and Persian.
Perhaps the greatest addition to the faculty was the Christian
woman who came from Ispahan and was employed as teacher of the
Persian Primary. She came to Teheran bringing her niece, who is
also a Christian and now a member of the school, to escape a Moslem
marriage for the girl. This woman has been very successful with the
little ones and fills a long-felt need. She has a sweet, gentle manner
and loves the children, who in return love her, and her greatest de-
light is to teach them Bible stories.
Besides the other features, the spiritual side of the school life needs
mention. Many girls attend Sunday-school, though the attendance of
Persians is very irregular, owing to difficulty in getting permission
from parents, while the attendance of girls at Mrs. Jordan's meeting
has been very good. One girl, the niece of our primary teacher, was
baptized during the year, having been instructed in Ispahan, and four
more Moslem girls have professed faith in Christ. Though the band
EAST PERSIA— HAMADAN 315
of Christian girls is small, it is growing and they now have a real
Christian fellowship which means much to them.
Boys' School. — As soon as proper repairs could be made on
the buildings the dormitory was rilled with boarders. Since
there had been more applicants than the other dormitory could
accommodate, this met a great need. Mr. Behoteguy was in
charge, living with the boys, over-seeing their study and exer-
cise. Here the boys have been taught that labor is not de-
grading, as Persians think, but is honorable and uplifting.
In December when Russia delivered her ultimatum for the dismissal
of Mr. Shuster, all the boys' schools of the city were closed; the stu-
dents took up the agitation against Russia's demands and organized
the boycott against Russian goods. Collars and cuffs disappeared,
and while the boycott lasted the boys of the boarding department re-
fused to touch either tea or sugar. Our school along with others
was closed and the High School boys were active in the movement.
As to the wisdom of the movement and general participation, a differ-
ence of opinion is admissible; as to the closing of school there was no
choice. When at last it was settled that Mr. Shuster had to go and
it was plain that further agitation would be futile, all the young men
returned to their work, but with a different spirit. All their usual
enthusiasm and vim were gone and for the next two months we had
the most nerve-racking effort to lift the school back to its normal
tone, but it was brought back and the momentum acquired carried us
through a year of well-rounded work.
As in the Girls' School, there has been some evidence of spiritual
growth. Two boys have been baptized, one a Jew, the other from
Islam, and one of the teachers, a Sayid, has been accepted for baptism.
Besides these there are several others who have either accepted Christ
or are inquirers. Since there was no organization to meet the needs
of these Christians, a Brotherhood was organized by Mrs. Jordan and
Mr. DeWitt. It has a membershiy of 21, 10 of whom have been
baptized.
PUBLICATION. — The Sunday school lessons for 1912
have been translated into Persian, and a classified list of Old
Testament predictions concerning the Messiah, the fulfillment
of which is shown in the New Testament, was prepared by Mr.
Douglas. Five parts of the Persian Arithmetic were trans-
lated and prepared by Mr. Jordan.
HAMADAN STATION
The year just past is one that has been especially marked by
disturbed conditions generally and unrest in the whole of the
Hamadan field. It began with the demands of Salar-ed-doleh
for the surrender of the city, and this was accompanied by
what threatened to be a reign of terror in the city; there was
much looting and robbing by lawless bands, destruction of the
Council House, pulling down of telephone lines, and then the
surrender of the city by reactionaries. Commodities were
scarce and prices rose, causing great distress, particularly in
316 EAST PERSIA— HAMADAN
the Malayir district, and other sections almost equally as bad.
All these things have served greatly to interfere with much of
our work, particularly institutional, but also evangelistic as
well.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Boys' School.— Four boys
were graduated this year, two Moslems, one Armenian and
one Christian Jew, two of whom will go into teaching, and one
enters a rug firm here. The school's reputation is still as good
as ever, as evidenced by the greater demand for our graduates
than for those of the French Alliance school.
Dolatabad School. — In spite of the terrible conditions exist-
ing in Malayir, the Dolatabad school, inaugurated last year,
has had a higher enrollment than that of the previous year, al-
though many boys, sons of the founders, who expected to at-
tend, were prevented by the insecurity of the district. Mr.
Zoeckler has had many opportunities in connection with his
school work for evangelistic effort among visitors to the school
and in visits to the boys' homes, and also in connection with
the relief work. Mirza Morad has been very faithful in teach-
ing the truths of the Bible to the boys, and this has not been
without results, for two boys, one a prince, the other a mol-
lah's son, profess their faith in Christ. Mr. Zoeckler writes :
In spite of the unrest prevailing, the evangelistic work has had an
important and encouraging part in the activities of this part of the
field. The school is well recognized as a Christian institution, and
there is no attempt made to hide the fact that our supreme aim is to
bring the boys to an understanding and acceptance of the truths of
Christianity. Two of the boys, one a Shahzadel or prince, and the
other a son of one of the Ulema, have confessed their faith in Christ
as the Savior and the Son of God, while several others are, I believe,
very near the same confession.
Efforts at presenting the truth have not been confined, however, to
the school and those connected with it. During the winter, while I
was living at the school, visitors would come into my room for tea, and
there Bibles would be so placed as to be both conspicuous and avail-
able to the ever inquisitive Persian, who would, before many moments,
have the book in his hands and be leafing it over. Invariably the
conversation would turn to religion. On one occasion four men of
title came in. Two of them had hardly concluded the ordinary greet-
ings before their hands went out for the Bibles. While the other two
were engaged in visiting, these were engrossed in the contents of the
book. Suddenly one of them looked up and said, "Listen to this and
see how much better it is than the teaching in the Qur'an." And with
that he began with the fifth of Matthew and read through the entire
Sermon on the Mount, commenting on it and comparing it with the
Qur'an, marking especially the superior teaching of Christ on prayer,
almsgiving, fasting and true worship.
Faith Hubbard School. — The work of Faith Hubbard
School was carried on much the same as in former years. Miss
Montgomery has continued to look after the boarding depart-
EAST PERSIA— HAMADAN 317
ment, while Miss Holmes has superintended the teaching. The
total enrollment for the year was 121, 97 of whom were girls
and 24 little boys, too young to be sent across town to the
Boys' School.
Two graduation exercises were held during the year, one at Christ-
mas time, when six Armenian girls received diplomas, the other in
June, when a class of three girls from Moslem and ex-Moslem fam-
ilies received diplomas. Of the latter, one is the daughter of a Kurd-
ish convert, and the other two were 'brought to Christ in the school
and were baptized with their mothers' consent. These are the first
real Persian girls (i. e., neither of Armenian nor Jewish extraction)
to graduate in Hamadan.
WOMAN'S WORK. — An evangelistic meeting for women
has been begun by Mrs. Hawkes and Mrs. Funk in the quarter
near the new hospital, which 12 to 15 Moslem women attend;
these say they are glad for the meetings, because their mol-
lahs no longer give any instruction in the mosques.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Churches.— In Penitel the as-
pect is brighter and there has been real spiritual progress
among the members. The brethren and one or two sisters are
developing an evangelistic spirit and are taking an active in-
terest in the welfare of their friends. They are very success-
ful in refuting the Behais, as well as Moslems and Jews.
The total additions to the churches for the year are 30. The Faith
Hubbard School Mission Band, the Women's Missionary Society, the
Boys' Prayer Meeting and the Primary Class in Sheverine have con-
tributed 600 krans and the members of Peniel Church 148 krans toward
the work in Korea.
MEDICAL WORK.—
The medical department was reinforced in November bv the advent
of Dr. Allen, who is to take up again the work for women. Although
most of her time was spent in language study, she has been able to
see a good many patients both in the dispensary and in consultation
in the homes of patients. During the autumn and winter the dis-
pensary attendance dropped off greatly, on account of the disturbed
state of the country, but in the spring it gradually picked up. The^
hospital also had few patients during the winter, although better than
the preceding year, but in the autumn and spring our beds were pretty
well filled up by soldiers from the government forces, many of whom
were wounded. Dr. Funk made four journeys during the year to Ker-
manshah, Sultanabad, Bijar and Senneh, and two villages. Some-
thing like 3,100 patients have been seen in the dispensary. The hos-
pital patients numbered 72 for the year. The Woman's Hospital has
been closed, except for one patient, a former pupil in the Girls' School,
whom Dr. Allen has under treatment for tuberculosis. Two students
have received instruction, one being the young woman whom Dr.
Field had as her assistant, the other a young man who received bap-
tism during the year. Regular evangelistic services are held in the
hospital, besides the personal work done by Kaka when not on tour,
both in the hospital and dispensary.
318 EAST PERSIA— KAZVIN
KAZVIN STATION
Mr. Lawrence reports for the station :
We are happy to report another year of interesting work. Whether
it has contributed very much toward the spread of the Kingdom only
time can tell.
With an open dispensary every day in the week, regular preaching
services on Sundays and Wednesdays, and with regular Bible schools
on Fridays and Sundays, with increasing sales of the Scriptures, our
work has indeed been most encouraging and the outlook for still better
things is fine.
The work has been so much more satisfactory than in former
years, due largely to the fact that we are better acquainted with the
needs of the place, and have a better understanding of the people and
their ideas and opinions. So our work has had more agreeable fea-
tures than in any preceding year.
We are sorry not to be able to report a lot of conversions, which
we would like best of all to do, but we have every assurance that all
our sermons and entreaties have not been in vain, notwithstanding no
one has openly accepted our message and taken their stand with us.
We have been pleased to see among many of our hearers a feeling
of sympathy and good will, while they still cling to their customs and
traditions. An old priest who claims to be more than 90 years
old, attended one of our meetings recently, and his many hearty amens
to the words of the preacher were most encouraging "to us. He claims
to accept the Gospel, but continues his work as a Mohammedan priest.
Our dispensary work has been most satisfactory, inasmuch as we
have been better equipped for it than heretofore. Our medical re-
ceipts, though small, reached a higher level this year than ever before.
The coming of another American family to live here has added so
much to our foreign colony, and the loneliness and isolation of former
vears is now a thing of the past.
Of the Work for Women and Children Mrs. Lawrence says :
Monday afternoons, during the winter months, were devoted to read-
ing "Pilgrim's Progress" with a woman who signified her desire to be
a Christian and who asked for further instruction. We had many a
delightful hour together reading this book, which appeals very
strongly to the Persian imagination. My most interesting enquirer
was a Mujtahid's widow, a most intelligent woman for a Moslem, and
one who really seemed inclined to search for, and desire the truth.
She first came to the Wednesday afternoon meetings and asked me
for a Bible to take home with her. She reads fluently and afterwards
told me how interested she became in it and that she always read it
every night before retiring, no matter how much she had read it
during the day. She was a regular attendant at every meeting for two
or more months and frequently brought half a dozen or more friends
with her.
My work for the children of Kazvin has been an interesting fea-
ture, as usual. The Bible lesson for boys under fifteen years of age
on Fridays has continued all these months with good attendance. It
is held on Friday, the Moslem holiday, as so many of the boys are
unable to attend other days, being apprentices in the Bazaar or at-
tending school. However, a Sunday-school was opened on Sunday
afternoon, which has increased from two boys the first Sunday to 24
the closing Sunday, June 23d. The highest attendance at the two meet-
EAST PERSIA— RESHT 319
ings has been 76, while generally 35 to 40 are present on Fridays and
10 to 15 on Sundays. Almost all the boys are Moslems. Several boys
have expressed the opinion openly that if what the Bible says is true
their Moslem religion is in vain and useless. Some of them have
told me that they always repeat the lesson at home to their mothers.
RESHT STATION
EVANGELISTIC AND CHURCH WORK.—
Definite personal work and daily prayer for particular men has
been the purpose of the Workers' Meeting of baptized men, con-
ducted by Mr. Schuler. Four or five men especially worked for have
confessed Christ. No small result of this meeting is the better devel-
opment of our Christian force for work.
During the year there has been one baptism, that of Mirza
Taghi, Persian teacher in the Boys' School. He has shown
commendable boldness and openness in the confession of his
faith. Beside this one, about 20 boys and girls of the schools,
two women and 14 men of the Resht field have professed
faith in Christ.
MEDICAL WORK. — This has not been a record year in
this department in receipts and number of patients, but has
rather been the most disappointing to Dr. Frame, financially,
of all his work in Resht. But it has also been a year in which
much light has been given regarding the best policy for the
future in this field. The Station has expressed its opinion
"that it will be better for the interests of the work if Dr. Frame
devote himself to dispensary and itinerating work and the
opening of branch drug rooms, such as the Lahijan dispensary,
rather than confine himself (to any one locality) by establish-
ing a hospital, the center for such work to be determined
later."
In the Lahijan branch dispensary Baron Hagop has been
laboring with marked success.
When Hagop reached Lahijan there were three men in the city
professing to be Christians, although they were not willing to be bap-
tized and confess Christ openly. One of these was a Jew who had
been instructed by Mr. Schuler in Resht; the others, the old shoe-
maker whom we have mentioned in previous reports, and one of his
sons. The shoemaker soon introduced Hagop into the Behai circle
and some very warm discussions followed. For this kind of work
Hagop has especial adaptability, not only knowing his Bible remark-
ably well but also the Koran and many traditions. Before long sev-
eral Behais deserted their former allegiance and professed to accept
Christ. More recently the> Behai leader tried to avoid controversy
but the door has already been opened and Behais are coming to Hagop
as enquirers. In the drug store Hagop finds many other opportunities
for meeting all classes of men and does a great deal of entertaining in
his own house, for which the station makes him an allowance.
320 EAST PERSIA— MESHED
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Girls' School.— This is the
banner year in the Girls' School. Thirty-five names were en-
rolled and others had to be refused for lack of room. Those
enrolled maintained a high average in regularity and punctual-
ity in attendance and in faithfulness in study. That the evan-
gelistic ideal in the school room has been high and blessed of
God is seen in the active .interest shown in the weekly prayer
meetings, faithfulness in Sunday school attendance, and in the
organization of an Auxiliary with eight girls (three Persian)
who confessed faith in Christ as their God and Saviour.
Boys' School.- — Circumstances with which we were unable
to cope operated against large and regular attendance through-
out the year. Yet, even so, the tuition received exceeded that
named in the estimates.
The Christian spirit, as always, has been strong. In order to main-
tain this, care was taken not to receive too large a percentage of new
pupils. Also it has proven wise to make 12 years at entrance the
age limit. While we would like to have had a larger number under
Christian influence, we feel that far better intensive work has been
accomplished with what we had. As in other years, all the teachers
were professedly evangelistic Christians who entered^ with sympathy
into the work of saving the boys for Christ. The year closed with a
good Christian spirit prevailing as a whole, the confession by 14
of their faith in Christ, and the organization of a Christian As-
sociation with nine in the active evangelistic membership.
WORK FOR WOMEN.— The Girls' School has been a di-
rect evangelistic agency, through which mothers have been
reached, some being brought to the Sunday school and others
hearing the truth faithfully taught and learned in the school
room. Others have been reached at feast calls or occasionally.
While handicapped seriously by language, Mrs. Murray has
made 31 calls and received 50, each call usually representing
several women. On nearly all of these occasions opportunity
was found for the reading of the Gospel and very often for
spiritual conversation.
MESHED STATION
The first annual report of Meshed Station is at hand. Pre-
vious to the opening of Meshed as a station, it had been visited
by Rev. James Bassett in 1878, Rev. L. F. Esselstyn in 1895,
Rev. C. A. Douglas in 1905, and J. D. Frame, M.D., in 191 1.
Besides these visits of missionaries, colporteurs of the Amer-
ican Bible Society and of the British and Foreign Bible Soci-
ety had occasionally visited Meshed and other cities of the
province O'f Khorasan.
Meshed is the capital of the province and the chief city. It
has 80,000 resident inhabitants and 40,000 village people within
EAST PERSIA— KERMANSHAH 321
a radius of 20 miles, who are a part of the life of the city. One
hundred thousand pilgrims visit Meshed annually. The city
is a very important center for all this part of Central Asia.
Dr. Essehtyn writes :
I have now been in Meshed seven months. At the request of the
British colony, on the first Sunday I began holding an English ser-
vice in the British Consulate at 6 p. m., and it has been practically
regularly attended by the entire colony, including some of the chil-
dren, and also by a few others. On the second Sunday I opened a
Persian preaching service in my house with two in attendance, and
now the regular attendance is about ten. I have made acquaintances
among all nationalities and classes of people in the city, including the
Governor General and Chief Keeper of the shrine and the official
representatives of the Ameer of Afghanistan. Exclusive of social
relations with the foreigners, I have made 228 calls and received 207,
and in most of these interviews the claims of Christ have been pre-
sented. I have also visited 16 villages. I have had a most unusual
and marvelous experience in the sale of Scriptures ; in fact, there has
been a "run on Scriptures."
Total :
Bibles 102
New Testaments and Psalms 42
New Testaments 174
Portions 892
Total copies sold 1210
KERMANSHAH STATION
The story of the year in Kermanshah is a chronicle of wars
and rumors of wars, pillage and carnage, fire and sword, up-
heaval and overthrowing.
CHURCH AND EVANGELISTIC WORK.— During the
year there have been six baptisms, three adults and three
children.
Mirza Habib, the converted Jew evangelist, has been working in
the villages now for more than a year. The continual disturbances
prevailing throughout the whole district have interfered much with
itineration. Still Mirza Habib has made seven trips, principally to
the Koliai region. He has usually spent about a month on each, of
these journeys and reports little opposition and an open door every-
where. As a result of this evangelistic work one man has been bap-
tized and a number of inquiriers have appeared. Although most of
these villagers are illiterate, yet nearly 40 Scriptures and portions
have been sold among them.
MEDICAL WORK.— Of this work Mrs. Stead writes :
It has not been a very good year in which to launch the experiment
of a self-supporting medical work in Kermanshah. From the time
we arrived here until the present there has not been a day when the
streets have not been full either of the armed, savage-looking, but
half-way decent Koords and Loors. or else of the intolerable but more
civilized forces of the Government.
(13)
322 EAST PERSIA— STATISTICS
But the work has been self-supporting and that even though we
had to begin at the very beginning in getting drugs and appliances,
and although the attendance of even the poorer people has been small.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— It was not in the plan of Ker-
manshah Station to have a school this year.
When it was found to be impossible for Aziz to go to Hamadan to
finish his work in the school, and he was looking about for something
to do, fearing that he would get caught up in something outside the
Mission and forget his intention of spending his life in Christian work,
we decided to offer him the use of the two small rooms on the church#
property if he would find enough pupils at five krans a month to make
it worth while to open a school.
During the first part of the year the attendance averaged about 12.
During the last part of the year there were 21 children in the school.
Our educational work was not confined to the little school, however.
Aziz and his older brother Habib have been having a course in the
Life of Christ in preparation for evangelistic work with Mr. Stead.
STATISTICS
Men missionaries — 1911-12 1912-13
Ordained 11 11
Medical 3 4
Women missionaries —
Married women 12 12
Medical 2 3
Other single women 5 6
Ordained native preachers 4 5
Native teachers and assistants 55 58
Churches 3 4
Communicants 301 378
Added during the year 19 36
Number of schools 12 16
Total in boarding and day-schools 1,027 1,009
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 368 467
Contributions $10,737 $12,831
WEST PERSIA MISSION
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. La-
baree and Mrs. Labaree, Rev. C. C. Sterrett and Mrs. Sterrett, Miss
M. K. Van Duzee, Miss Mary E. Lewis, Miss E. D. Lamme, Harry
P. Packard, M.D., and Mrs. Packard, Mrs. J. P. Cochran, Rev. Hugo
A. Muller and Mrs. Midler, M.D., Rev. E. T. Allen and Mrs. Allen,
and Miss Lenore R. Schoebel.
Tabriz : nearly 360 miles north of west from Teheran. Station be-
gun 1873. Missionaries — 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. Holliday, Miss Lillie
B. Beaber, Mrs. L. C. Van Hook, Miss Helen T. Grove, Edna E. Or-
cutt, M.D., and Dr. Chas. W. Lamme and Mrs. Lamme.
Van: Mountain field: Rev. E. W. McDowell and Mrs. McDowell.
Furloughs during the year: Rev. F. G.- Coan, D.D., and Mrs.
Coan, Rev. Robert M. Labaree and Mrs. Labaree, Miss Mary E. Lewis.
Miss Edith D. Lamme, Rev. S. G. Wilson, D.D., and Mrs. Wilson.
URUMIA STATION
EVANGELISTIC— The Syrian Evangelical Church the
past year has been one of standing still in numbers with some
increase in giving, over the previous year. We believe, how-
ever, that there has been a change for the better in the spirit
of the church, both in hopefulness and in readiness to do evan-
gelistic work for Syrians and for Moslems. The conference
for workers held at the college in July was very encouraging
in the deep interest shown in spiritual things and the mission-
ary zeal and the spirit of the Synod held in October shows that
the benefit of the summer meeting has not been lost. Another
reason for encouragement is in the fact that the church has
gone through an unusually trying time in the excitement in-
evitably connected with the political changes through which we
have passed and in the persistent attempts of the mission of
the Russian Orthodox Church to make use of its political in-
fluence to intimidate members of other churches to join the
Orthodox Church, and that very few have shown any disposi-
tion to give up their faith for material advantages. We wish
most heartily that this fiftieth year of the separate existence of
the Syrian Evangelical Church had been marked by actual pro-
gress. The feeling that there must be a blessing in store for
this body of Christians, who have received such great blessings
323
324 WEST PERSIA— URUMIA
in the past and on whom there has been such a great expendi-
ture of missionary money and labor and whose opportunities
are so great — this feeling is stronger among ourselves than for
a long time and is also taking hold of our native brethren.
Evangelistic Work for Moslems. —
Two native workers give their entire time to this work. Since the
last annual meeting, Rabi Tuma has made one tour in the region of
Maragha, under the direction of Tabriz Station, and has spent the rest
of the time in the villages about Urumia. Shamasha Shmuel has
been engaged in evangelistic work in the city, receiving visitors in the
hijra in the bazaar and having charge of the Turkish preaching ser-
vice in the church in the city on Sundays. There have been no bap-
tisms of Moslems by us this year. It is interesting to note that the
Russian Mission has baptized one man, who has been a teacher in
their school for a number of years. He had seemed to be sincere in
his faith in Christ and one cannot but hope that this step of the Rus-
sian Mission may help on the cause of freedom. A very encouraging
event of the year was the conference of workers at the college in the
summer. The interest in the subject of Islam was verv marked and
that, not as a matter of information but of personal dutv and privi-
lege. It resulted in the rededication of one man, Khwaji Khaduri to
the work for Moslems. He has many special qualifications and let us
pray that God may keep him true to his high purpose and enable him
to overcome the very real obstacles in the way of doing this work.
Another encouragement is the offer of a young man, one of the college
students a decade ago, and since a graduate of the Moody Bible Insti-
tute, to take up work in Sulduz. He has been located in Chiara.
There is gradually growing up about us a little body of persons
who are drawing to Christianity from Islam. Several of these have
come down from the church of converts that was formed thirty years
ago, several have been baptized in the past few years, one or two are
applicants for baptism and others are believers or inquirers, or their
children. On Sundays they are gathering for worship or conference
in five or more different places. Our work for Moslems calls for more
systematic effort to sell and distribute Scriptures and other books.
More than in the past this has been done lately. A special need is
good works on the evidences of Theism and of Christianity, not from
the basis of Islam but of common human need.
MOUNTAIN WORK.— Of the evangelistic work in the
mountain we may give three or four examples.
Baz.—
Five villages, four congregations, three ordained men and one
preacher, five day and one intermediate school. Most enlightened dis-
trict in the mountains. The people spend most of the year working
at their trades among the Kurds or Arabs and for this reason offer
special facilities for doing evangelistic work. Evangelistic meetings
are held every winter in Baz, and the obligation to do evangelistic
work is pressed upon all believers. Individuals report conversations
with Kurds, and there are indications that through this means some
light is permeating the darkness of the Moslem villages of the moun-
tains.
WEST PERSIA— URUMIA 325
Tkhoma. —
Five villages (large), one ordained man and one preacher, two
winter workers, two congregations, five schools. Chall, Nerwar, Ra-
kan, Arboosh and Zabor, with twelve or fifteen villages worked from
Tkhoma, several schools and one winter worker. They are the rudest
and wildest of all the mountain tribes, but they are softening, and it
is becoming possible for a missionary to visit them without great risk.
Tiary. —
Twenty to 30 villages, two congregations, 14 schools, including
Ashitha, two unordained preachers, one ordained man part of year.
People conservative and lawless, hence the slow development of the
work. But here, as in Tkhoma, the last few years have seen a change
in attitute toward us and our work. The lawless element is less evident
and the people are more ready to listen to the Gospel. Earnest,
spiritual preachers would receive a hearing in most, if not all, the
villages of Tiary.
In general, it can be said, that never has there been a more open
door for our work. The attitude of the people toward us has been
almost universally cordial. From some places hitherto antagonistic
to the evangelical movement have come strong petitions asking us to
open the work in their villages. In many places a distinctly religious
feeling is observable, a readiness to listen to the preaching of the
Word, and a measure of responsiveness to it. One cannot but feel
that were the Gospel preached with spiritual power, and widely, there
would be a real awakening in the Old Church.
We have reached a critical point in our work in the mountains.
A work of preparation has borne its fruit and there is the "sound of
a going in the tops of the mulberry trees"; the Lord is ready to work,
if we are ready to work with Him. What we have sought for so long
may be accomplished speedily, and we may see a revival in the Old
Church and a real beginning of work among the Kurds.
A word should be said about the "Away from Rome" movement
among the Chaldeans on the Mosul plain. It is becoming more and
more evident that this movement is genuine, and that it is wide-spread
among these large Papist villages. As one of the English missionaries
in Mosul wrote us, it is being opposed by all the power, not only ot
the French Mission in Mosul, but also by the power of the Church in
Rome. Last winter one of our evangelists was located in Teliskof
where he taught a school and preached the Gospel for several months
until his host was bought off by the Papists. There is undoubtedly a
work for us to do there, even though it be beset with difficulties. In
a few years the railroad will reach Mosul and many of the Nestorians
will be drawn to the plain. A Nestorian community there is necessary
both to preserve the Nestorians from the Papists and also afford us
a base for our work among the Kurds and Arabs in that region.
The report on evangelistic work ought not to close without
some reference to the Kurds and Arabs. Open and aggressive
work among the Moslems has not yet been begun. Last fall
two young men who had just been graduated from our theo-
logical class in Urumia, and who were returning to their homes
in Kurdistan, were especially instructed to do all in their power
to find openings to begin work among the Kurds. From one
of them no report has come. The other man reports that he
326 WEST PERSIA— URUMIA " — '
has been giving private instruction to a young Kurd and that
he hopes next year to have a number of Kurds enrolled in his
school. He says he has, on several occasions, preached to
Kurds.
EDUCATIONAL.—
An ever increasing demand for education on the mission field has
brought the work of the so-called "mission schools" prominently to
the front in recent years. This is as true of the work in Persia as in
other mission fields, and it seems to us that the educational work
under the care of the Urumia station is in importance second to none
in Persia, when we consider the number of pupils and the various
social classes represented in the schools. In view of this fact, we
wish to emphasize the importance of using the educational work in
the future still more than in the past as an evangelistic agency and
not as an end in itself. We note with satisfaction that the mission-
aries in charge set before themselves the aim to make the Union
Boys' School a definite evangelistic agency, that is, not only a means
of reaching the pupils enrolled but through the pupils reaching out
into the wider circle of Moslems, Kurds, Nestorians and Jews who
have no direct contact with the school.
Of all the village schools here reported, only one is distinctively for
Moslem pupils, and this in spite of the fact that repeated requests
for Christian schools have come to the missionaries from many Mos-
lem villages in different quarters. Village schools for Moslems have
not been opened in larger numbers, partly because the station has not
deemed it wise to open a school where the villagers are unwilling to
bear their just share of financial responsibility, but the chief diffi-
culty has been in securing the proper teachers for such a responsible
position.
The increasing number of Moslem students attending our city
schools, and their growing freedom in mingling with Christian pupils,
and their willingness to pay higher tuition, are indications of a change
that must also be at work in the villages, and that should be taken
advantage of at the very first opportunity.
Along the line of religious work in the schools for Moslems there
is much reason for encouragement. What a few years ago the Mos-
lem student in our schools hated, he is today asking for. A class of
girls from the Persian Department of Fiske Seminary came regularly
and voluntarily for religious instruction Sunday mornings last year,
beside attending the chapel and Bible classes of the regular school
program. A few months ago, one of the school boys in the Union
Boys' School asked a missionary to conduct a Sundav Bible class.
This boy gathered the class together himself, and there was an at-
tendance of from three to six until the end of the school year. This
year another boy has asked that a Bible course might be offered in
the school, setting forth the fundamentals of Christian doctrine, say-
ing that a number of boys wished to attend such a class. We believe
these are opportunities not to be lost.
The graduating exercises of each school were largely attended and
much appreciated. The presentation to the graduates of a Persian
Bible, in the presence of several Mohammedans, including mullahs and
sayyids, made a deep impression on our native Christian friends. The
Alumni gatherings in both schools were unusually pleasant social
events, and showed the old students to be not only full of reminis-
cences, but also of loyalty and hope. We are making a deeper Chris-
WEST PERSIA— URUMIA 327
tian impression on the Moslem boys, and there are some who have a
living faith in Christ as their only Saviour. There are signs among
the Syrian boys of a decrease of the "American fever," and in the
winter there was a good spiritual work in the college.
The special service under God that we can do for Persia in our
school, is in the training up of native evangelistic workers. Unless
we do this we must condemn ourselves to failure in our special mis-
sion. If we leave out of account the primary pupils in the schools,
ours as well as others, it is safe to say that the number of pupils
from Protestant families, or who have themselves accepted evangelical
Christianity, is larger in our school than in all the other mission
schools in the two missions of our Board. If the primary schools
that feed our school be taken into account, along with the primary
pupils in all the schools referred to, the contrast would be still greater.
This fact, with the imperative and unsupplied need in all of Persia
for evangelistic workers, indicates very clearly what we should regard
as the aim of work, which is peculiarly ours. And no higher aim can
be set before educational workers.'
Fiske Seminary. —
At the opening of the school year, 191 1, the boarding department
was left in the hands of Miss Lamme, who also had charge of the
department for Moslem girls, while the general management of the
Syrian department was given to Miss Schoebel.
The school consisted of :
Syrian girls, boarders, 54; day pupils, 40; Jewish girls, boarders, 1;
day pupils, 4; Moslem girls, day pupils (enrollment), 85; (average
attendance), 40-50; Total enrollment, 184.
A class of twenty-two (22) Syrian girls were graduated with their
usual exercises, held this year in the yard, the college kindly giving^
us the use of their new tent. Three girls took diplomas from the
Moslem department, which is still far below the seminary proper, in
the course of study. They had their own closing exercises before an
audience of their own people, and singing in English, Persian and
Turkish. Many of the ladies of the best families of the city were
present, as well as the mothers of the very poor girls, and all seemed
as proud of their daughters as mothers of graduates are wont to be.
Many of the girls appeared in dresses without chudras, and wore head-
dresses such as the Christian girls wear. As this change in apparel
is entirely voluntary on their part, it shows a breaking down of the
old ideas of seclusion of girls as well as a passing away of their tense
hatred of all things Christian.
At the Syrian commencement many more Moslem ladies asked
permission to attend than could be received, for lack of room, and
this, in spite of the fact that a large part of the audience was men.
Following commencement the Alumnae gathered for a two-days'
meeting. Some hundred and fifty were present, including dear old
Rabi Sura, a member of Miss Fiske's first graduating class of 1850.
Their programs included papers and talks on subjects pertaining to
life and work of women in Persia, and evening merry-makings. Many
of them walked in from their villages, hours away from the city, and
all seemed to enjoy the days together. Five of the graduates from the
Moslem department attended nearly all the sessions, though they un-
derstood almost nothing of what was said, the Syriac language being
used. At their request they were voted into the Alumnae Association
and received a cordial welcome, even at the table where they ate free-
ly of the "Christian food."
328 WEST PERSIA— URUMIA
A goodly number of applications have already been received from
new girls desiring to enter, and we expect a large attendance for the
coming year.
MEDICAL.—
The past year has been full of blessings and opportunities. Pro-
fessionally, in the number of those treated, the year has been below
the high water mark, but evangelistically it has been more worth while
than any previous year. The great unrest increases the opportunity
for all of us in every form of Christian work, but this is especially
true of the work of the physician.
If we had an American trained nurse to aid in the training of our
helpers, our greatest need in the hospital would be supplied. This
need was pressed home by an occurrence last February, which is not
the only case that might be cited. A little Moslem boy had been
operated on for stone, dressed carefully and sent to his room. In the
evening he wanted to have the bandages and dressing removed, but
was not in any way a case to be anxious about. He was left in the
care of his mother and a nurse who had been with us two years. Two
or three times they prevented him from getting up and going out of
the building, but, while they were both asleep, he quietly unfastened
his dressings and went out into the yard. His caretakers wakened to
find that he was not in the room. They searched for some time and
finally found him in the yard and took him back to his room but he
died in the morning.
Our need for a Bible worker in the hospital and dispensary
is still unsupplied and there are still many things to be desired
in the way of equipment, but we must be devoutly thankful
that God has seen fit to use and bless the means that we have.
The statistical report is as follows :
Number of in-patients 296
Out-patients operated for trachoma, cataract, etc. 89
Visits in city 1063
Dispensary patients 9641
Patients seen on journeys and in villages 3227
Total patients 14316
The past year has been one in which straitened financial circum-
stances have made it necessary to receive fewer free patients, and
the total number has therefore been smaller.
WOMEN'S WORK.—
The work for Syrian women has for some years been superintended
by Mrs. Labaree, who is now in America gaining strength for another
term of service. Our great anxiety for these women is the awakening
of those who are church members for, from these we must raise up
workers and helpers among the other nationalities. In nearly all of
our thirty or more churches, the women have a weekly prayer meeting,
and in some of the larger churches they have a sewing society which
meets every two weeks and in which money is raised and sewing
done for the poor. In nearly every church there are a few devoted
ones whose longing for souls leads them to labor and pray for those
who are outside, either in their own or in villages. We have one
WEST PERSIA— URUMIA 329
Bible reader working for the Nestorian women in three small villages
where there is no pastor. She visits each of these villages twice
every week, once on Sunday and once during the week. On Sunday
she conducts a Bible service for the women and children, and often
the fathers also attend. We have been glad that Mrs. Allen has been
able to make two or three short tours with her husband, thus seeing
women who have seldom had the privilege of meeting missionary
ladies. Most of the winter, Mrs. McDowell has had a weekly meeting
with women who have come down from the mountains, and who are
too ignorant to understand much of the preaching services in the
church. This summer, however, Mrs. Cochran invited two women
from every church to gather at the college compound for two days.
Seventy were invited and about 40 came. Speakers were chosen
for various subjects, the object of all being to awaken in the women a
deeper spiritual life and a more vigorous activity in their own church
and community.
For Jewish Women. —
The work has been confined mostly to the labors of Rabi Hannah,
our Bible reader. In the fall, she began at one end of the Jewish
quarter, visiting every house in turn until she had finished the entire
quarter occupied by the Jews. She found 272 families. In every
house she spoke of Christ, and without an exception, was cordially
received. She is now making her third round among these houses.
We are much encouraged to see the changed attitude among the Jews,
for only a few years ago there were many houses where she would
not have received a cordial reception, and much less, had she spoken
of Christ. I have noticed the results of her work in the Jewish women
and boysi who come to me Saturdays in groups of from two to 20,
many of whom are now willing to listen when I speak of Christ.
For Armenian Women.—
This work has been in the care of Mrs. Sterrett, who speaks their
language. It has consisted mostly in calls made and received, in
which she has been assisted by the other ladies, and in a weekly meet-
ing for mothers which has met by turn in their homes. In the first
part of the hour with the mothers, they considered the spiritual train-
ing of the children, following the line of thought in a book by Andrew
Murray, "The Children for Christ." The remainder of the hour was
devoted to some practical subject on child training.
The work for Moslem women has occupied more or less of the
time of all our ladies, who have made and received calls as they have
had opportunity. Miss Lamme, especially, who has had charge of the
school for Moslem girls, has devoted most of her time out of school
to calling at the homes of her pupils. Every Sabbath there has been
a Bible class for Moslem women, with an attendance of from twelve
to twenty. , We hope some of them are Christians and others seem
very near to receiving the truth. Besides this class, two Persian ladies
and one school girl have come once or twice a week, at different hours,
for Bible lessons. Part of the year, Mrs. Sterrett has had weekly
meetings in the house of a Moslem woman who is blind, where six
or eight of the neighbors usually gathered. This year there has been
an unusual number of Moslem women in the hospital, where they have
attended daily prayers, and as many as were able, Sabbath services.
Some of them were from villages, and we trust that seed sown here
may bear fruit in many places. In November, we employed a Bible
reader to work among the women in three or four Moslem villages,
330 WEST PERSIA— TABRIZ
one of which is noted as being a nest of robbers. She had her room
in a Syrian village in the house of our preacher, and went out every
day to read with the Moslem women. She had only been employed
in this way a short time, when one morning, early, seven Moslem boys
and girls from her villages came with their lunches, saying they had
come to read. She kept and taught them and the next day there were
14 and soon 20. When they found that after reading in the
Primer the next book would be the Testament, some of the parents
kept their children at home, but others came, and all winter she had
a nice school, though small, and after school, has gone to read with
the women. Several of her pupils now read independently in the
Testament, and as they prepare their lessons at home, their fathers
often send to the teacher, by the children, questions about the meaning
of different verses which they wish her to answer for them.
As we compare all these opportunities with conditions a few years
ago, when women were afraid to be seen coming to us, we are en-
couraged and very grateful to God for the degree of liberty He is
giving, and the great change which He has brought.
THE PRESS.—
Our village school superintendent has arranged and translated a
grammar in Syriac, modeled after the graded lessons in English. Be-
sides finishing the hymn book, some of the work done this
year is a tract printed both in Syriac and in Turkish, "The
Word of the Cross," being verses of Scripture bearing on the cross
and its meaning; we have printed for Miss Montgomery, of Hama-
dan, the tract "Charlie Coulson, the Drummer Boy" ; we have begun a
translation in Syriac of the well-known Mohammedan controversial
work, "Sweet First Fruits"; we hope this will be useful in educating
and stimulating our people to tackle the problem of Moslem evan-
gelization; also we are printing a primer in Kurdish, prepared by
the Mission in Soujbulak.
TABRIZ STATION
EVANGELISTIC. — With the exception of one week dur-
ing the fighting between the Russian and Persian revolution-
ists, services have been held regularly throughout the year, con-
sisting of a Turkish service Sunday morning, an Armenian ser-
vice in the evening and a prayer meeting in Turkish Tuesday
evening. At the Tuesday evening prayer meeting attendance
has kept up well, the older pupils in the school, some of
whom are church members, being faithful in their attendance.
The special Christmas service in English, December 24th, could
not be held because of the aforesaid fighting.
The Sunday evening services in Armenian have been con-
ducted almost entirely by the native teachers in our schools,
the Turkish services, however, being conducted largely by the
missionaries. It is worthy to note that for six weeks during
the summer the elders of the church kindly relieved the mis-
sionary in charge of all responsibility, thus enabling him to at-
tend the Hamadan Conference. The average attendance for
WEST PERSIA— TABRIZ 331
the Sunday services has been about 80 ; at one special service
on China 180 were present. Two Armenian girls from our
Girls' School united with the church during the year. The
church contributed $34.46 to Korea, the offering of the first
Sunday of each month being used for that purpose.
While Dr. Orcutt's work for the year was principally lan-
guage study, she was able to minister to many who were sick
and in distress. Although prevented by illness from taking her
first year's language examination, she has devoted herself faith-
fully to study when well and made excellent progress in the
knowledge of the Turkish language. Mrs. Pittman devoted
herself to the work of nursing during Dr. Orcutt's long ill-
ness, assisted by Mrs. Vanneman, who has given valuable as-
sistance .in other sick rooms.
Mrs. Vanneman bears the leper upon her heart and organ-
ized a successful trip to their village in the spring, carrying
them relief over a road which had been held by irregular sol-
diers and meeting on the way the son of Raheem Khan, the
Kara Dagh chieftain, who commanded one of the armies that
helped besiege Tabriz in 1908-09, entering the city with his
retinue at the command of Semmet Khan.
Miss Grove has also been doing language work in addition
to more or less teaching during the year, taking charge of the
boarding department part of the year and full charge of the
Moslem department of the school at the beginning of the new
school year in June.
Miss Beaber. after having superintended the remodeling of
the school buildings and the repairing and putting in order of
newly purchased property, was able to continue her full, and
always heavy, school work during the year which closed with
extremely interesting exercises at which, on the day when
Moslem ladies were invited about 150 were present, among
them ladies of the very highest rank in the city, who express-
ed the deepest satisfaction with what they heard and saw.
Two of the school girls united with the church during the
year and a spirit of personal work on the part of certain ones
gives promise of spiritual fruit for the future.
On account of unsafe roads and the disturbed condition of
the country, but one tour was made during the year. Miss
Holliday spent three weeks at Deukharghan and Illkachee, but
was obliged to return to the city at the end of that time be-
cause of illness. Having just returned from India at the be-
ginning of the year, Miss Holliday made a number of addresses
in Urumia and Tabriz on subjects growing out of the Con-
ference at Lahore, designed to promote an increased interest in
work for Moslems on the part of the natives.
332 WEST PERSIA— TABRIZ
Mrs. Van Hook has been occupied in house-to-house visita-
tion among both Armenians and Moslems, in training Dugeen
Takoohe for the work of a Bible woman and in holding meet-
ings for Armenian and Moslem women. Meetings for Moslems
were also conducted by Miss Holliday and Mrs. Pittman. The
attendance, especially Mrs. Pittman's meetings, was large of
the poor women to whom help was being given.
All regular work was a good deal interrupted by conditions
incident to a state of war, at the same time opportunities were
given, which were eagerly embraced, for ministering to the
anxious and heart-broken people about us. Famine conditions
caused much suffering and the benevolent contributions of
friends in America and England, especially of the American
Red Cross, enabled us to extend relief to about five hundred
families. This relief work was placed in the hands of the
ladies of the station and occupied their time for a good many
weeks. All had a share in the work, but the largest part was
done by Mrs. Vanneman and Mrs. Pittman.
Amidst the peaceful conditions of another year we look back upon
the past one with heartfelt gratitude for lives and property spared
through the perils of war. We are also deeply grateful for the op-
portunities, never before so many and so insistent, of giving the
Gospel message, and reiterate the request of the station for a rein-
forcement of the workers for the women and girls of Tabriz, and
the large territory connected with it, for whose evangelization we are
responsible.
EDUCATIONAL.— Girls' Boarding and Day School.—
In spite of the sounds of besieging guns in the suburbs of Tabriz,
daily alarming rumors of raids by the besieging army encamped in the
low foot-hills outside of the city, and the fear and unrest in the be-
sieged city itself, the Girls' Boarding and Day School, of Tabriz,
opened with a good attendance in both departments, Armenian and
Persian, two weeks later than usual, having been delayed by the
building of the six new school rooms and the extensive remodeling
in the recitation building.
Throughout the year there were a large number of applications
from well-to-do families, both Persian and Armenian, to place their
daughters in our boarding department; as we asked the full cost of
the board, few of this class responded.
January 22d, we re-opened the Armenian department, and in April
the city seemed quiet enough for the re-opening of the Persian depart-
ment, but only girls from the immediate vicinity could attend. With
the re-opening of this department, the heavy responsibility of the
school, which had doubled with the development of the Persian de-
partment, was divided, Miss Grove taking charge of the Persian de-
partment, and Miss Reaber, the Armenian.
Bible Depot. —
The Bible depot now located on the church lot, has been for a little
over a year, in charge of Rabi Binyamin, of Urumia, who has brought
his family to Tabriz, and is now established in the work. Except
WEST PERSIA— TABRIZ 333
while on tours, he has kept the salesroom open in the forenoons, and
in the afternoons 'has peddled Scriptures in the bazar and at the
Russian camp. Sales of Scripture in eleven languages have been made,
amounting to over 150 tomans. Besides selling Scriptures, Rabi Bin-
yamin made two tours, one of 48 and one of 40 days, and has suc-
ceeded in making friends among Moslems and Russians, and has made
the Bible depot a centre for Evangelistic work, bringing many of these
friends to church and to our homes to call.
This department has been one of the most encouraging features of
our work this past year, and we hope it will continue to grow as an
important evangelistic agency in this field.
MEDICAL.—
This department has been continued as in former years, with the
exception, that there has been no trained assistant. The present medi-
cal force is not sufficient for developing hospital work or for touring
in the villages.
The dispensary patients are received every week-day morning from
8.30 to 12.00. This work reaches every nationality and every class
of patients, many coming from distant villages. The attendance this
year has been about the same as the best previous years. The average
daily attendance of patients for the past ten months has been 40, and
the attendance of those accompanying the patients has been greater
than the attendance of the patients. So, there has been a good oppor-
tunity for the evangelist working in the waiting room. The interest
shown and the number of people there available make the waiting
room one of the best centres of work. At least five-sixths are Mos-
lems. The per cent, of Moslem patients has been greater than ever
before.
The medical visits to the homes have always been an important part
of our medical work. During the past year the visits have averaged
nearly four daily, the afternoons being used in this way. It is this
part of our work that enables us to make it self-supporting and, at
the same time, it gives us considerable influence in the homes. A
great part of these medical visits are consultations with the foreign
trained native and other physicians, and therefore take considerable
time. This consulting practice, however, enables us to give greater
extension to our work, and at the same time retain the good will of
the best native and of the foreign physicians.
OUT-STATIONS.— The reports from the out-stations this
year indicate that despite the political disturbances, the oppor-
tunity for evangelistic work has been unusually good. The
Armenian revolutionists who hindered our work in Khoi and
Salmas have had to flee to Turkey. The Moslems, also, whose
minds have been filled with political aspirations, have met with
disappointment and humiliation and those of their leaders who
have been able to escape, have fled. Though we might have
expected a feeling of resentment against all Christians because
of the actions of Christian powers in Persia, yet there is a re-
markable absence of such feeling.
Baron Gazazian, of Old City, Salmas, has spent 103 days in
villages-, though he was laid aside from work by sickness part
of the year. Baron Stephan, of Khoi, who has also visited
villages in his district, reports the case of a young man, Mos-
334 WEST PERSIA— STATISTICS
lem, and his mother (the family consisting of these two) who
profess to be Christians. The young man, while passing
through the bazar, saw a shop-keeper using the leaves of a New
Testament for wrapping paper. He purchased the remainder
of the book and read it to his mother. They have had some
persecution because of their faith.
.Baron Garapet spent the winter in Salmas, and in May came
to Tabriz, where he did evangelistic work in Dr. Vanneman's
dispensary. In July and August he accompanied Miss Holli-
day, who made a three weeks' tour to large towns and villages
near Tabriz. After the close of the annual meeting last year,
Miss Holliday spent three weeks visiting the churches in Uru-
mia, giving a report of the Lucknow Conference and stirring
them up to more zeal for work among Moslems.
Rabi Tuma, of Urumia, spent forty days touring in the Binob
and Maragha regions. Baron Hampartsoon, of the Memorial
School, also spent three weeks in Maragha and near villages
during the summer vacation.
The last of August and just before the opening of the
schools, a conference of our preachers in the out-stations and
teachers and other workers in Tabriz was herd, lasting four
days. How best to use the direct evangelistic, educational and
medical agencies for presenting Christ to the nationalities rep-
resented in our field, was discussed in papers prepared and
read by the native brethren. Miss Holliday gave three Bible
readings on the "Cross," "Prayer," and the "Holy Spirit." In
the evenings addresses were given by missionaries on "Chris-
tian Work in America," the "Hamadan Conference" and
"World Movements." This was the first conference of the
kind held in this field for several years, but the interest shown
gives reason to hope that it will become an annual event and
that with more time for preparation, a more extended and
helpful study of our problems and methods can be made.
STATISTICS
Men missionaries — 1911-12 1912-13
Ordained 10 10
Medical 2 3
Women missionaries —
Married women 11 12
Other single women 9 9
Medical 1 1
Ordained native preachers 20 23
Native teachers and assistants 117 182
Churches 24 31
Communicants 2,579 2,987
Added during the year 105 132
Number of schools 66 104
Total in boarding and dav-schools 2,104 3>325
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 2,652 2,660
Contributions $8,123 $15,3*6
THE PHILIPPINE MISSION
Manila: on the Island of Luzon; occupied 1899. Missionaries —
Rev. James B. Rodgers, D.D., and Mrs. Rodgers, Rev. George W.
Wright and Mrs. Wright, Miss Clyde Bartholomew, Rev. Wm. B.
Cooke, Mr. Chas. A. Gunn and Mrs. Gunn, Rev. J. H. Lamb and Mrs.
Lamb, Miss Emma J. Hannan, Miss Julia M. Hodge.
Iloilo: on the Island of Panay; occupied 1900. Missionaries — J.
Andrew Hall, M.D., and Mrs. Hall, Rev. Paul Doltz and Mrs. Doltz,
Miss A. P. Klein.
Dumaguete: on the Island of Negros; occupied 1901. Mission-
aries— Rev. David S. Hibbard and Mrs. Hibbard, H. W. Langheim,
M.D., and Mrs. Langheim, Mr. Charles A. Glunz and Mrs. Glunz, Mr.
James P. Eskridge and Mrs. Eskridge, Mr. Wm. T. Holmes and
Mr. Carlos E. Smith.
Cebu : on the Island of Cebu; occupied 1902. Missionaries — Rev.
Fred Jansen and Mrs. Jansen, Rev. George W. Dunlap and Mrs. Dun-
lap, and Rev. Wm. J. Smith.
Laguna: P. O., Pagsanhan, on Laguna de Bay, Luzon; occupied
1903. Missionaries — Rev. Charles R. Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton.
Leyte : P. O., Tacloban, on the Island of Leyte; occupied 1903.
Missionaries — Rev. Charles E. Rath and Mrs. Rath.
Albay : P. O., Legaspi, in the southeastern part of the Island of
Luzon; occupied 1903. Missionaries — Rev. Roy H. Brown and Mrs.
Brown, Robert W. Carter, M.D., and Mrs. Carter.
Tayabas: P. O., Lucena, 80 miles southwest of Manila, on the
Island of Luzon; occupied 1906. Missionaries — Rev. Charles N. Magill
and Mrs. Magill.
Bohol: P. O., Tagbilaran, on the Island of Bohol; occupied 1909.
Dr. James A. Graham and Mrs. Graham.
Camarines : P. O., Nueva Caceres, on the Island of Luzon, between
the Provinces of Tayabas and Albay; occupied 1910. Rev. Kenneth
P. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald.
Resignations : Rev. and Mrs. Edward I. Campbell.
Transfers: Robert W. Carter, M.D., and Mrs. Carter, from Leyte
to Albay, Miss Theresa Kalb from Manila to Leyte.
Furloughs during the year: Rev. Fred. Jansen and Mrs. Jansen,
Rev. Edward I. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, H. W. Langheim, M.D.,
and Mrs. Langheim, Rev. Kenneth P. MacDonald, Rev. Jas. B. Rodg-
ers, D.D., and Mrs. Rodgers.
337
338 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— MANILA
MANILA STATION
During the year the station has gladly welcomed Miss Julia M.
Hodge and Miss Emma J. Hannan, and has regretfully parted
with Miss Theresa M. Kalb, who on her marriage to the Rev.
Chas. E. Rath accompanied her husband to the Leyte Station,
and Miss Hortense Rodenburg, who was associate missionary
for one year and a half and who was the greatest help. The
Rev. and Mrs. E. I. Campbell moved from Manila to Batan-
gas with a view to making that a station by itself,* and Dr. and
Mrs. J. B. Rodgers have been absent from the field since the
first of July.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— The evangelistic work of this
station was under the charge of Dr. J. B. Rodgers until his
sailing on furlough July 5th. The Tondo City Church has had
another successful year under the pastorate of the Rev. Monico
Estrella, who has rendered efficient service.
The work in the Cavite Province has been most prosperous,
although the number of new members is not as great as in for-
mer years.
The largest church in the province, that of Imus, has taken
a distinct step forward in calling its own pastor, the Rev. Gil
Domingo, who receives half of his support from the church.
He is a very eloquent man and has done excellent service. This
church has a membership between four and five hundred, and
is really a collegiate church made up of seven different con-
gregations within the borders of the one municipality. The
congregations at Naic were organized by the Presbytery as a
church and look forward to more prosperous times under the
new organization.
Pastor Zarco, who was formerly in charge of the work in
the Batangas Province, has been assisting in the teaching in
the Seminary during the past year and with Mr. Lamb has
taken charge of the Cavite work in Dr. Rodgers' absence.
ELLINWOOD BIBLE SEMINARY.—
Ellinwood has enjoyed her best year thus far. The seminary life
has taken on more and more of unity and efficiency and the three
denominations associated have never been more one in purpose and
effort. The total enrollment for the year has been 49, of whom 8 were
United Brethren, 17 Presbyterians, and 24 Methodists. This is the
largest number of Presbyterians thus far registered and the very large
majority of them are new men, some of them having a very excellent
preparatory training. To accommodate a few students not sufficiently
*Note. — As the Report goes to press we regret to record the resig-
nation of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— MANILA 339
advanced to take the regular course a preparatory year was opened in
which five students were enrolled. When the Union College is in
operation we shall of course hope to have all the preparatory work
done in undergraduate departments.
During the first months of the school year some classes were held
as formerly at Coloocan in the Methodist building and others at Ellin-
wood. In October, however, the Methodist Mission sold its building
at Coloocan, since which time all classes have been held at Ellinwood,
each of the three denominations providing separate dormitory accom-
modations for its own students. It has been a great inspiration and
uplift to have had all the classes under one roof and the fellowship
of a common chapel service has been highly prized both by students
and faculty.
One of the young graduates who speaks well not only Span-
ish and English, but five Filipino dialects besides, a man of ex-
cellent judgment, high ideals and character and the deepest
consecration, has been sent to minister to his fellow country-
men on the great sugar plantations of Hawaii.
The dormitory life has been, as in other years, shared with the
students of the Government Schools, especially with those in attend-
ance on the university. We have had accommodations for about 50
outside of the seminarians, and our building has been full all the time.
Our dormitory life extends over the entire year, as there are always
atnumber remaining in the building after school year closes. We have
never less than 20 and for six weeks of the general vacation period
the teachers' vacation assembly brings a large number of teachers'
into Manila.
The religious life in connection with the Seminary has pros-
pered greatly, services being held for and by the students in
English and for the Filipinos who live in that neighborhood
111 Tagalog. It is noteworthy that two young men from
Nanking University, China, are living in the dormitory while
taking a special normal course in preparation for service in
their own country.
ELLINWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.— It has been diffi-
cult to find teachers to cover the wide course of instruction
given to the 32 girls enrolled for Bible training. All the mem-
bers of the station have assisted in one way or another. These
girls are given a practical training in the Bible and in Church
and Sunday-school methods, are taught to play and sing, and
are prepared in every way to be genuine pastors' assistants in
the towns to which they belong. They have in connection with
the Bible Seminary students a great deal of experience in
neighborhood meetings and in church work in nearby congre-
gations.
The provincial classes were held during the past year as
usual. These classes are a source of great inspiration to the
missionaries as well as a profit to the churches themselves.
All church leaders, none of them paid workers, in each Prov-
340 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— ILOILO
ince are invited to attend a ten to twelve days' course of study.
These days are filled full of work and are most strenuous,
even to the teachers who do only partial work, and the men
and women go back to their churches inspired and ready for
another year's service, inspired and strengthened by their fel-
lows and conscious that their little congregations are a part
of the great movement. The Manila Station has again sent
off a family for work in another Province when the Rev. and
Mrs. E. I. Campbell moved to the city of Batangas. The work
of this Province was begun by Pastors Estrella and Zarco.
These men rendered most efficient service in evangelizing this
Province. Mr. Campbell's service was shortened by the illness
of his child and he and Mrs. Campbell were compelled to leave
their field in November after ten months of most encouraging
service. Work has been carried on during the year by Filipino
evangelists in the leper colony of Culion and the leper asylum
of Manila which work has been attended with blessed results.
The completion of the appropriation for the new Ellinwood
Girls' School building and its erection this year will not only
give more ample accommodations for the Girls' School but will
increase their building for the work of the " Theological
Seminary.
ILOILO STATION
The force in the Iloilo Station has been unchanged during
this year, with one exception.
The seven evangelists in the employ of the station have continued
to render faithful service, and together with the 25 local
preachers have kept up the services in all the 32 congregations
of the district. In each one of the churches but four, there have been
some adult baptisms, the total for the district reaching 108, besides
207 children. Four new chapels have been added to the 24
reported last year and elders and deacons are now ordained in six
congregations instead of, as last year, in three. In Dr. Hall's sub-
district a systematic effort was made to get the people to assist in dis-
tributing literature to their non-believing neighbors, in which many
showed willingness to participate. Besides contributing between eight
and nine hundred pesos to local work, the churches of the district
gave 100 to home missions, and between three and four hundred
pesos toward the furnishing of a free ward for women in the Iloilo
Hospital.
As a result of the drouth there has been much suffering in some
of the villages, and the usual dysentery epidemic during the summer
months was this year far worse than usual in consequence. One of
the encouraging things has been the eagerness with which those who
have had a little more have been willing to consider the need of their
less fortunate brethren.
More and more we feel the need in Iloilo Station of another man
to help in the evangelistic work. Communication between Iloilo and
Antique provinces is very bad and the trip to the other end of the
district entails physical hardship that would be severe in a temperate
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— ILOILO 341
climate. Moreover, there are opportunities for work on San Jose, the
provincial capital, among the students and others of which advantage
cannot be taken now.
TRAINING CLASSES AND CONVENTIONS.—
During the Christmas holidays the first Visayan Sunday-school con-
vention was held in Iloilo. Representatives from most of the Pres-
byterian and Baptist churches on the Islands of Panay and Negros
met in Pentecost Memorial Chapel to the number of 150. In-
teresting papers were presented by missionary and Filipino
brethren, each of which elicited profitable discussion which was gen-
erally participated in by many of the, three or four hundred people
present at each of the meetings held morning, afternoon and evening
for three days. The next convention is to be held next April in Capiz
and gives promise of developing farther the usefulness of the Sunday-
school Association.
The usual annual assembly of the churches around Iloilo during
Holy Week was held this year at Leon, which congregation entertained
between two and three hundred visitors. The meeting place was under
the spreading branches of two large mango trees in the place formerly
occupied by the cock pit. Large crowds gathered three times a day
for inspirational and instructive addresses and every evening large
evangelistic meetings were held.
In April a three-days' . conference for inspiration and instruction
was held with all the older Spanish-speaking evangelists of the district.
In March, the two weeks preceding Holy Week were given up to
a class for all the Sunday-school teachers in the congregations adja-
cent to Iloilo, a* similar class having been held in February for the
workers of the other end of the district in Culasi.
In September a month's class was held in Iloilo for the local
preachers of the south, and later a similar class will be held
for two weeks for the local preachers in the north. This is the great
need of the station — trained workers — and it is difficult to give the
proper training with so small a missionary staff.
DORMITORY WORK AND WORK FOR STU-
DENTS.—
St. Stephen's Dormitory for students of the provincial schools in
Iloilo is having another successful year. In spite of the fact that the
Baptist Mission has erected a dormitory directly adjoining the High
School grounds, which houses 30 boys, our house was filled to its
capacity of 25 boys immediately after the beginning of the
school. At present there are 23 residents. Bible classes are
held twice a week and a gymnastic and singing class on Saturdays ;
Sundays the boys attend the Sunday-school and preaching services in
Iloilo Filipino congregation. None of the boys have as yet been bap-
tized, but at the organization of the Brotherhood of St. Stephen, a liter-
ary-religious organization in the dormitory, 17 of the 24 boys sub-
scribed to the pledge for active membership which is practically a
copy of the C. E. pledge. Many of them read their Bibles every day
and sincerely try to follow Jesus Christ.
Union services have been maintained for Americans and
Europeans in Iloilo and the Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion rooms have been kept open as in other years.
342 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— ILOILO
MEDICAL.— The work of the Sabine Haines Memorial
Hospital, which is maintained by the Presbyterian and Baptist
Missions jointly, has had the following record:
Medical out-patients 2684
Surgical 3614
In-patients aggregate 7175
Total for ten months to Oct. 31 13473
Chloroform operations 141
Minor operations 327
The establishment of a Roman Catholic hospital has had the effect
of lessening the number of our pay-patients, as many people, for re-
ligious reasons, prefer to go to St. Paul's, and as they have treated
only pay-patients it has left us with the poor but with reduced revenues
with which to meet the ever-increasing expenses. However, we have
been blessed with friends who have generously contributed toward
the work, and so we have been able to meet all obligations incurred
during the year. The Ladies' Auxiliary gave a garden party in May
that netted the hospital over 1,000 pesos, and lately conducted
a needle-work sale that promised to give us about 400 more.
One Filipino gentleman who had the misfortune to lose his wife in the
institution about a year ago, has several times sent us liberal contribu-
tions "for the poor patients."
During the entire year Dr. Hall has been alone except for assist-
ance from Drs. Butler of the Constabulary Hospital, and Steinmetz of
the Baptist Mission, who have graciously responded to all calls. The
early years of any institution of this kind are filled with experiments
with assistants until the right ones are found, and our hospital has
been no exception; but we rejoice to think that our staff is becoming
more efficient and the past year has found us with the best service that
we have ever had. The two young men who have assisted as office
help and dressers have been a great comfort and have exerted a*
splendid moral influence upon the whole staff. One of them has at-
tended school throughout the year and has only given half days to the
service of the hospital. We hope in time to have him take a full
medical course and become one of our regular staff.
About five years ago a patient came to the hospital with a leg that
required to be amputated. He remained at the hospital after he had
recovered from the operation and got about on crutches helping in
the dispensary. He was very ambitious to become a dispensary clerk
and even had longings to become a dresser. In time he became quite
helpful in the dispensary and though very stupid he gradually acquired
a good knowledge of drugs. Our handy Filipino pastor made him a
wooden leg and great was Ms joy when he first tacked this bit of the
forest on his thigh and sauntered forth a biped once more.
Whether it was overjoy or some deeper seated trouble that dis-
turbed his peace will never be known, but one morning found him
lying cold_ and stiff in the house of his mother just as he had gone to
bed the night before.
The work of preparing nurses, both male and female, has
prospered this year beyond any other, for the hospital seems
to have secured a staff that is becoming more and more efficient.
The enrollment in the training school has been increased by two,
making 20 in all. The last one to enter was a young lady sent
by Dr. Graham who hopes to have her return after completing her
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— DUMAGUETE 343
course to assist him in the Tagbilaran Hospital. A class of three
graduated in the month of October, making six graduates serving at
the hospital in addition to the fourteen pupil nurses. There have been
a few calls for the services of the nurses in private houses, one coming
from Cebu. We are glad to see that the people are beginning to avail
themselves of the nurses in this way, though so far most of the calls
have come from Americans.
Since our last report we have had the satisfaction of finishing and
dedicating two substantial additions to the hospital, the W. H. Dun-
woody Annex and the Judson Drake Memorial Annex. The former
is a fine two-story concrete structure containing a free ward for
women below, with 18 beds, and three fine private rooms above,
with a roomy balcony on two sides. The latter is also two story but
of wood. The downstairs is at present used as a semi-private ward
for women and the upstairs as a dormitory for twelve nurses. Had
it not been for these timely additions made possible by the conse-
crated generosity of these friends at home the hospital would have
been in sore straits this year for lack of room.
The hospital is planning to erect a nurses' home and an
administration building and a laundry, and hopes to succeed in
getting them through contributions on the field.
DUMAGUETE STATION
Seven new chapels are in process of construction. The
large chapel at Guijulngan as well as two new chapels were
totally destroyed by the terrible typhoon which swept across
the Islands in October. The pastor at Tanjay girded on his
bolo and led his people to the woods to gather material for
rebuilding.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
The evangelistic work of this station goes on, as it has done in the
past, practically without supervision. The work in Silliman Institute
takes up all the time of the professors so that it is impossible for them
to give help to this crying need.
There are three native pastors in the province and they are doing
faithful work. Rev. Angel Sotto and Rev. Henrique Malahay were
ordained during the past year. Rev. Restituto Malahay is stationed in
Guijulngan, Rev. Angel- Sotto at Tanjay and Rev. Henrique Malahay
in Maria, Siquijor, the latter being the first ordained man to be sta-
tioned on that island of 50,000 inhabitants. All of them have done
faithful work and are striving to carry out the vows of their ordina-
tion. There have been 276 adults baptized and 125 children, and there
is an increased Sunday-school attendance.
MEDICAL WORK.— Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carter who
had done excellent service in Maasin, Leyte, have been station-
ed in Dumaguete during the past year because of the absence
of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Langheim on furlough. The medical
work in Dumaguete is so knit up with the work of the school
that it is difficult to estimate it in a separate report. The health
record of the year has been marred by a serious epidemic of
dysentery throughout the Visayan Islands.
344 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— DUMAGUETE
During the past few months there has been a widespread epidemic
of dysentery throughout the Visayan Islands and Silliman Institute
has had its full share of it. Over ioo students and several of
the faculty have been sick with it. There was but one death among
the students, a fine young man His death was the most triumphant
home-going of a trustful Christian that I ever witnessed. Knowing
that the end was near, he sent for several of the faculty, asked each
in turn to pray for him, apologized for any trouble he might have
caused us, and thanked each one for all that had been done for him.
Again and again he prayed most earnestly but evidently without the
slightest fear. Then in a few minutes he quietly fell asleep, leaving
with each one of us a memory and an influence that time cannot take
out of our lives. For such evidences as this of the value and success
of missionary work we praise God and take courage.
Statistics for the past year:
Maasin Dumaguete Total
In-patients 7 158 165
Visits to homes 122 59 181
Minor operations 37 46 83
Total treatments 3574 77*7 11291
(Medical report signed by Robert W. Carter.)
SILLIMAN INSTITUTE.—
To begin this report in an unconventional way, we may say at once
that this has not been the best year in our history, because the work
attempted has been larger than equipment or teaching force could
possibly take care of. We thought we had reached the limit last year,
but more applications than ever were received, and though over 250
of these were refused, the number matriculated, increased until now
it amounts to 615, with about 550 in actual daily attendance. Shortly
after school opened last June, additional dormitory space had to be
provided, and Senor Larena, ex-governor of the province, consented
to move out of his house, situated nearby, and let us have it as a
dormitory at a nominal rental.
The faculty as at present constituted consists of eleven Americans
and two Filipinos, both graduates of the institute, and 17 stu-
dent instructors. This leaves some of the classes as large as 125,
these being, however, divided into two sections. Most of the faculty
have eight classes per day and, even the ladies, in addition to their
household duties, visitation and women's meetings, have from four to
dix. One of these has made her sixth annual assertion that this is the
last year that she will do anything of the kind. As it is, she and her
children are comparative strangers.
Almost without exception the students have done good work. They
seem to possess to an unusual degree a sense of responsibility. Their
deportment has been excellent, there having been hardly any serious
breaches of the general rules of conduct during the entire year.
Of the class of seven seniors who graduated last year, four are
attending the university at Manila, one is at the Government Agri-
cultural School at Los Baftos, one has gone to the United States to
study, and one is at Ellinwood Training School, Manila, preparing
for the ministry.
The interest of most of the students in the religious work of the
institute has been marked. A C. E. Society has been organized with
125 active and 20 associate members. Aside from their own C. E.
service on Friday nights, about 80 attend the regular Wednesday
night prayer meeting. All leaders for both these meetings are chosen
from among the students. The two Sunday-schools have an attend-
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— CEBU 345
ance of 300. In addition to the above the students preach at the
regular Sunday morning services, hold a street preaching service every
Sunday afternoon in Dumaguete and evangelistic services in near-by
towns.
Last vacation twelve of the students spent their time in preaching
and many of the other Christian students helped them in it. In each
town these students, when at home, form a nucleus for Christian work.
In the two itinerating trips made by Dr. Hibbard during last vaca-
tion he baptized 103, and says it was all the result of work by former
or recent Silliman students. During the year 88 of the students were
baptized, making a total, of 300 enrolled in the Dumaguete church.
Continuing to recognize industrial training as an essential part of
education in the Philippines, the industrial department of the institute
has emphasized three phases of industrial work, — First, to give all
students some industrial training. This takes the form of industrial
wood-working and mechanical drawing for all students of the seventh
grade ; second, to provide a three-year industrial course for students
desiring to fit themselves to become builders; third, to offer an oppor-
tunity to needy students to earn a part of their tuition.
An annex to the industrial building, for the use of the press, and
for wood finishing and furniture storage, has been finished. A con-
siderable amount of furniture for the school has been made, as well as
about P2500 of outside commercial work. In addition to the above,
the students prepared nearly all the lumber for the Mission Hospital
at Tagbilaran and produced a number of boxes, trunks and pieces of
furniture for themselves.
The institute has about 1,500 mulberry trees started and it is
planned to make silk culture one feature of the work.
Athletics has proven an important feature of all educational work
in the Islands, and Silliman has not been backward in this, though it
has not been over-emphasized. In a recent dual meet with the Bohol
Government High School, whose team is considered one of the best
in the Southern Islands, Silliman won by a score of 57 to 60, and also
won in basket ball, and one out of three games in base ball.
CEBU STATION
This Station suffered a severe visitation in October from
the typhoon which destroyed the chapel (a rented building)
and an old building which was temporarily used as a boys'
dormitory, and brought terrible destruction and death in the
town itself. A great deal of damage was done in the Provinces
and many of the provincial churches suffered severely.
Mr. and Mrs. Jansen reached Cebu in September after a
furlough in the United States and England and entered with
new zest into their work.
During the last year Mr. Dunlap has been in this station alone as
Mr. Jansen was home on furlough. Even though there have been
some things during the past year that made the work very difficult yet
we have cause for thanksgiving for what God has done for us. Many
people have suffered because of the long drouth, pest of worms and
grasshoppers which destroyed the crops and on top of all this, we
suffered the worst typhoon than ever passed over Cebu. Aid was
necessary on every hand yet the people have been very patient with all
their loss and destruction.
346 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— LAGUNA
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
In fact all the work of this Station comes under this head as we
have no medical or educational work. All the congregations have added
members to their churches and most of them have been growing in
the knowledge of God's Word and a better system of church organiza-
tion. In parts the Sunday-schools and Young People's Societies have
been advancing.
Itineration has 'been made much easier by the gift of a motorcycle
to Mr. Dunlap by the Ladies' Missionary Society of the East Liberty
Church. On account of this all the field has been visited twice and
most of it three times. On such occasions members were received,
marriages performed and at the close of the visit the Lord's Supper
was celebrated. In all Mr. Dunlap has traveled about 2,500 miles by
foot, horseback, boat and motorcycle. Besides the regular work for
the natives there has been one service each Sabbath for the Americans.
This service has been encouraging as well as helpful as the attendance
has been very good. In this connection should be mentioned the Sun-
day-school organized by Mrs. Dunlap for the American children, having
an average attendance of about ten. A beginning has been made in
the north part of Cebu. Twenty-five have been baptized and many
more are on the waiting list at present being trained for baptism.
Two new chapels were finished but we are sorry to report that all the
chapels in the entire field but two were destroyed by the typhoon.
STUDENT WORK.—
A beginning has been made among the high school students. Up
to this time very little has been done. Mr. Dunlap having been invited to
coach the base ball team, which he did with success, he was in a very
short time in a position to invite the boys to join the Bible class. At
the close of last year this class reached an enrollment, of about 25.
This present year, which is just half over, the class up to the last
meeting has an enrollment of 51 and new members are added almost
every week as well as many visitors. These Bible classes are held
on Friday evenings.
LAGUNA STATION
During the first part of the year the work at Laguna and
Tayabas Stations was united under the direction of Mr. Ham-
ilton and Sr. Amorante, who together with the local evangelists
and licensed preachers cared for the churches in both Prov-
inces. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton have continued to reside in
Pagsanhan, a very attractive town. His time has been taken up
almost entirely in constant itineration and oversight of the
churches. He has had the assistance of one Filipino pastor
and three evangelists, two of whom were graduates from the
Seminary in Manila. The church in Pagsanhan has had a
prosperous year. The annual class for the Province which was
held there in January, although not largely attended, was pro-
ductive of excellent results. The congregation has forged
ahead under the leadership of a very efficient eldership. Being
compelled to leave the land that they had rented for their
chapel they gathered together their means and erected a beau-
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— LEYTE 347
tiful chapel on a commanding site on one of the hills of the
town. This chapel is one of the most attractive of all the Fili-
pino chapels. It was built without aid from abroad. It is
trusted that their next step forward will be the calling of a
pastor to minister to this congregation.
The work on the Baybay which is the eastern shore of the
large lake called Laguna de Bay, has been under the charge of
an evangelist this year. Progress has been encouraging but
not very great. The greatest progress of the year has been in
the district of the town of San Pablo, the largest city in the
Province. This work has been under the charge of Mr. Guil-
lermo Abella, a graduate of the Ellinwood Seminary, an effi-
cient preacher and an earnest worker. The congregation there
has greatly increased in number and in strength. The oppo-
sition encountered at first has in a large measure disappeared.
The dictatorial methods of the Roman Catholic Bishop
caused the town to lose sympathy with him and a large number
of the population left the Roman Church and joined the Inde-
pendent Filipino Church, a change which may produce but very
slight spiritual improvement, but at the same time it will
make these people accessible to the preaching of the Gospel.
The work is of great promise. In the southern district of this
Province, in the towns of Binan and Calamba, the work has
been about normal during the past year. One of the elders
of the Binan Church has worked as an evangelist among the
lepers in the Culion colony. They have also during the past
year built their third chapel, a very attractive little structure
which does credit to their zeal. There has been little or no
persecution in this Province and great hope for future success.
LEYTE STATION
The Province of Leyte has suffered during the past year in-
tensely from drouth, locusts, destructive worm, followed by
two terrific typhoons, the one on October 14th spent its great-
est force in the southern part of the Island and that in No-
vember in the northern part of the Island; death and destruc-
tion were in their wake. The chapels in all the towns in the
south were either damaged or totally destroyed.
There has been so much encouragement in the past years in
the group of churches that center around the town of Maasin
that it has seemed wise to leave that section of the Island in
charge of the Rev. Francisco Ibalarosa, a very efficient Filipino
minister and assistant to Mr. Rath. The church in Maasin has
had a very prosperous year and the congregations in Malitbog
and Macrohon have also grown, although they both suffered the
destruction of their chapels. Dr. and Mrs. Carter continued
348 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— ALBAY
their medical work in the town of Maasin until the first of
May last year, when they were compelled to leave for Duma-
guete to take Dr. Langheim's place. The people of Maasin
attended a banquet and showed their deep appreciation of their
work in various ways.
A class for the training of evangelists was held in the month
of March on the occasion of Dr. Rodgers' visit. The congre-
gations in the other towns of southern Leyte are small groups
for whose encouragement the work of efficient evangelists is
needed. Many of these small congregations have suffered much
through petty annoyance from their unsympathetic neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Rath took up their residence in Tacloban the
first of July. Mr. Rath had already worked there four years
I9°3_7 encountering much hostility on the part of the citizens
of the town and a good deal of the same feeling still exists.
Mrs. Rath's assistance and her sympathetic friendship with
the young people of the high school, and their cordial relations,
will undoubtedly open up new lines of work and give promise
of success. Services are being held in a government building
formerly used as a barracks. The chapel which was erected
here some five years ago and destroyed very shortly afterwards
by a typhoon will be replaced within a few months. There is
need of a physician and his wife to join Mr. and Mrs. Rath in
their work. No station of all the field has suffered such tena-
cious opposition to the preaching of the Gospel as Tacloban.
This is not due entirely to the fact that the Gospel excites op-
position in many places, but because this Province has been al-
most the last to yield to the new influences set in motion by the
American regime. Besides this a home for the missionaries is
needed as well as a dormitory school in the near future.
ALBAY STATION
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown have been alone in this Station
during the past year, and are counting on the help of Dr. and
Mrs. Carter within a short time.
". EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
We have four native helpers who are paid by the Mission. This
is all we can afford in a population of nearly five hundred thousand.
They have done splendid work during the past year. The Rev. Pablo
Dia, whom we stationed in the towns of Guinobatan and Camalig, has
built a new church and awakened a wide interest in the Gospel. His
-if e has deepened and broadened in spiritual grasp and insight. In his
district the principal men of the town are very much interested in the
Gospel message. The priest of the town aided us by entering into
politics as the people resented his attitude very much. I have held*
two conferences with the leading men of the place at the request of
Mr. Dia. They are just about ready to come out openly for the
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— ALBAY 349
Master. One of the leading speakers at the inauguration of the chapel
was the presidente of the town, an ex-insurrecto, Simeon Ola. This
man kept the Americans busy for months ere he was captured and is
a strong personality. Another strong character who is helping us is
Mr. Enrique Villareal. He was exiled during the Spanish regime to
Africa because he had a Bible in his possession. This congregation is
our best congregation. All the congregations have shown signs of
growth except the congregation of Tabaco and that is in a rather
precarious condition, the chapel having blown down and also the lead-
ers are far from what they ought to be. However, we hope to do
something in the near future, with God's help, to awaken them. In
Sorsogon the interest is keen and there are great opportunities if we
could just have more time to take advantage of them. We do hope that
a man may be given us for this field.
AMERICAN SERVICES.—
This work has been delightful during the past months. The Super-
intendent of Schools, the Principal of the High School, the Judge
of the Court of First Instance, the Colonel of Constabulary, the Dis-
trict Inspector, the District Auditor and practically all the teachers,
besides others, have been regular attendants. Our service scarcely
ever falls below 20 and has gone as high as 40. We hope to raise quite
a contribution from the people when we commence working on the
hospital building. Many of the Filipinos come to our service now and
it makes a very pleasant service.
CLASS FOR WORKERS.—
In May we held a class for the workers throughout the district.
We only asked the principal workers to be present and housed them
in the dormitory building. Thus all were on hand for the week's
class at any hour of the day or night. We were fortunate in having
with us Rev. John H. Lamb and Rev. Tilden Eldridge to aid in the
classes. We have felt all through the succeeding months the effect
of the faithful and clear teaching of these brethren.
COUNTER-REFORMATION.—
This is manifested in new catechisms, preaching services, willingness
to go to the barrios and hold services without demanding extra pay,
the lowering of all rates for different services and an active campaign
of tracts and pamphlets. There are also organizations of all branches
of the Church to keep the members in line. I have heard on good
authority that the bishop has ordered all priests to see that the town
officials are devout members of the Church and to enter into politics
to gain that end. Certainly there is a marked activity on the part of
the priests that would lead one to believe that this order has been
issued.
DORMITORY WORK.— Mr. Brown writes :
We commenced dormitory work this year. It is humilitating to think
the opportunity has been before us for years and we were not awake
enough to see the possibilities. We have at present in the building that
we have rented as a dormitory 18 students. We are gratified with
the way they are working in school and their friendliness to us
and our work. We have a chapel service every morning when I am
in town. This consists of a song, a chapter in the Bible, and a prayer.
Once a month we have a special program to which a limited number of
350 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— TAYABAS
ladies arid friends are invited. Mrs. Brown has supplied decla-
mations and I have done the training for the boys. These young
men are from the best families and their parents are very appreciative
of the things that are done for them. For a time we feared that the
American bishop would succeed in his attempt to close the dormitory.
Each priest was ordered to go to the parents of the boys in the dormi-
tory and ask them as good Catholics to leave. Four or five boys did
so but now the tide is turning in our favor and the boys are coming
in again.
Mrs. Brown has also conducted a kindergarten for little
children which has met with some success. Mr. Brown writes :
In Sorsogon Province I am quite sure that we could have splendid
success if we could establish a dormitory. In this Province there is
a marked friendliness, due in large part to the splendid influence of
the Ellinwood School and Dormitory in Manila for a large share of
the students go from this Province to Manila to enter Mr.
Wright's dormitory. There they come under a fine, wholesome
influence and are ready to listen to us when we itinerate in their
home towns.
TAYABAS STATION
Mr. and Mrs. Magill have been in their station but six
months of the year, having returned in April from their fur-
lough in the United States. During their absence Mr. Chas.
R. Hamilton of Laguna Station and his assistants cared for
the field with no little hardship. The work in the town of
Lukban where Mr. and Mrs. Magill had resided for six years
has been so far advanced that it was felt wiser for the mission-
aries to move to Lucena, the capital of the Province, a pro-
gressive and stirring town. The first months after Mr. Magill
returned, were spent in conducting the Institute for the Prov-
ince. This was held in Lukban, and was attended by some
40 delegates from the Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Magill were
assisted by missionaries from Manila. They then made a tour
entirely around the Province, visiting all their churches and
renewing acquaintances and cheering the congregations in their
work. The occasion of the Institute was marked by the ordi-
nation of Mr. Francisco Beltram, the first young man of that
Province to be received into the Gospel ministry. Returning
from this journey Mr. and Mrs. Magill began work at once in
the town of Lucena. Divine services have been carried on in
the basement of the house in which they live. Sabbath-school
and English services for students and Americans have been
held each Sunday. Fifteen were received in September and
October, the first fruits of their labor in this new city. The
presence of the provincial high school and the friendship of the
new officials has put our missionaries in touch with young men
and women from all towns in the Province. A number of
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— BOHOL 351
these have lived in Mr. Magill's residence and so have been
influenced toward the Gospel.
The priests of the Province have made a great deal of the
cemetery question. Oddly enough one of the greatest obsta-
cles to the rapid progress of the work of our church has been
in the past due to the fact that the cemeteries were in the
hands of the Roman government officials.
The work in Lukban, Louisiana, Mauban and Sanghiren has
been most prosperous during the past year. The chapel in
Louisiana was destroyed by fire, but the congregation with
strong faith have rallied and are building a church with stone
pillars, first-class hard-wood and an iron roof. The congrega-
tions in Unisan, Santa Cruz, the latter on the Island of Marin-
duque, have suffered severely from the intrusion and unbro-
therly conduct of representatives of the schismatic Methodist
Church, a group who broke away from the Methodist Church
in Manila and have done much to disturb all congregations by
their un-Christian conduct. The town and congregation in
Sariaya has made excellent progress during the year. They
have finished a chapel at the cost of $600, have reorganized and
improved their Sunday-school, have sent an urgent invitation
to the churches to hold the Annual Bible Class and Conference
in their church if possible this spring. There are small congre-
gations in a number of other towns.
A SURVEY OF THE WORK.— From Mr. Magill:
Soon after our return we went over our field. We have visited a
few nearby towns four or five times since our return. It is good to
note that most of our congregations have made progress both in
material things, in number and in spirituality. We note that our little
churches are gaining a place in the communities in which they are
established. At first every little church is weak and has to endure
a good deal of persecution, trial and tribulation. They are the
target of adverse criticism and of vituperation on the part of the
priest and bitter Catholics. It requires grace, courage and persever-
ance to bear these, but they endure and little by little they gain
strength. They grow in number, they get a place of worship, they
make progress in various ways under the direction of our evangelists
and the supervision of the missionary and after a while we find that
our churches including their adherents and friends hold a place in
the community to be reckoned with.
BOHOL STATION
Dr. Graham writes :
The first fruits of this year came from the mountain people where
one of our older members had done some sowing. A number were
baptized and at first suffered considerable persecution. Their efforts
to build a chapel were twice frustrated, the posts being taken out of
the ground and carried away in the night. Deciding that the chosen
site was not a convenient one where one could watch as well as pray,
they have given up the attempt to build for the present but are intend-
352 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— BOHOL
ing to try again further down the mountainside. Several of the mem-
bers were threatened with assassination if they continued the hymn
singing in their houses and the threatener announced that even if the
"bearded one" (Dr. Graham) returned with his beard long enough to
trail on the ground he would not be intimidated by such a heretic.
One of their number who had been preaching was chased by armed
men until he fled to a cave and eluded his pursuers. The persecutors
even turned their attention to the carabaos of the Protestants, cutting
off horns, slicing their ears or chopping off their tails. On the other
side of the island, about 50 miles away, there is another encouraging
work. This is a friar district, but the people are all very friendly
to Protestantism and in two different places a number have been
baptized.
Remarkable interest is shown among the English-speaking lads in
the Tagbilaran Provincial School. A Bible class of 20 meets
every Sunday morning and Friday night and out of this class four
were baptized last Sunday morning while the others are sure to be
before very long. The possibility of doing more effective work among
the students is to us apparent and the next move must be to establish
a good dormitory.
The substantial new chapel has helped our work immensely. The
American service which for three years has been held in the house
of the missionary celebrated its third anniversary by moving into the
chapel and the issuing of invitation cards to all the English-speaking
people, American or Filipino. The result was a full house and the
attendance has kept up well ever since. The total addition to our
membership during the year has been 86 adults and 26 children, in
comparison to 41 adults and 36 children last year. It may seem from
the reports that the growth in membership is gradual, 26 the first year,
41 the second year and 86 the third year. But this does not tell the
whole story. The change in public sentiment is quite marked and
several prominent Filipinos have remarked about the radical change
in the ideas of the people in general in regard to Protestantism and
their higher standards in judging the conduct of the priests and offi-
cials as well as their independence of thought along lines where they
were once content to follow any leader. We believe hundreds of
Boholanos are at heart true believers in the truth of the Scriptures, but
; - yet have not found courage to take the step of declaring their
allegiance.
During the year a great many New Testaments have been sold and
the B. & F. B. S. has kindly taken one of our best men as a colporteur
for this island. Thousands of leaflets have been distributed through
the dispensary.
MEDICAL WORK.—
The medical work has been slowly forging ahead during the year.
The great majority of our cases are minor surgical cases. In all about
7,200 treatments have been given and nearly every patient has heard
the Gospel story at least once in the waiting-room, and has carried
away some printed portion.
Much of our time and thought have been given to the building of
the new hospital. It has been a great source of joy to see it gradually
come together until a most useful and beautiful little hospital is near
completion. We are greatly indebted to the patience and ability of
Mr. Glunz in answering our numberless puzzling questions. We love
to dream of the great possibilities that are ahead in being able to do
useful work for the Master through the medium of this little building.
Since the first timbers were put up we have, had homeless patients,
camping under the building,
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— CAMARINES 353
A sad sequel to the terrible typhoon that has recently swept Cebu
and the north of Bohol has just come to our ears. One of our north-
ern congregations is located on the small island of Lapinan right in
the path of the storm, and here every house was levelled except two,
their chapel was destroyed, their cherishd iron roof being twisted and
torn and three old people were killed. Another of our chapels has
most likely been destroyed as it was in the track of the typhoon. The
Lapinan congregation has been very much afflicted this past year. They
suffered a sore famine as a result of the long drouth, then when the
rain came and the new crops appeared thev were devoured by locusts
and army worms. Dysentery appeared as a result of the poor food
on which they had subsisted. In the beginning of the year one of
the elders was removed by death and now their chapel is gone.
CAMARINES STATION
The Rev. K. P. McDonald has been alone in this station dur-
ing the past year, and has been steadily at work there with the
exception of a few intervals when he attended mission meet-
ings. Much of his time has been taken in studying the Bicol
dialect, in which he is beginning to preach, his work hitherto
having been done largely in Spanish. The work in this pro-
vince is largely the nature of beginner's work. The Mission
owns no property and the evangelistic work, which is the only
kind carried on, has just begun. Nevertheless the report is full
of encouragement.
In Nueva Caceres regular services for Filipinos have been
maintained during the year, the attendance averaging about 20
to 25. An English service has been held every Sunday evening
for the Americans and English-speaking Filipinos.
Mr. McDonald organized a Public Library for the benefit of
the English-speaking people of the vicinity, and through that
means has succeeded in getting into closer touch with the
young Filipinos as well as Americans.
A dormitory for high school boys has been established dur-
ing this year. These boys pay for their own board, but are
provided with lodging in Mr. McDonald's house. The work
has been opposed by the Roman Catholics from the first and is
hampered by them to quite a degree. Nevertheless the feeling
against the Roman Church is such that success is counted upon
in another year.
An endeavor was made to establish a Club House for Amer-
icans which would be free from gambling and drinking, but
this was not successful.
In the town of Libmanan an evangelist has worked for a
month and a sincere and great interest has been shown in the
Gospel. Weekly services are held in Calabanga, where there
was a small group of interested people. The congregation in
Pambujan is an almost inaccessible part of the southern side of
southern Luzon. They are an earnest and devoted band of
(14)
354 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— STATISTICS
Christians. Eight were received in that congregation on the
occasion of the only visit the missionary was able to make.
The province of Camarines was formed by the junction of
two provinces of the same name. In what was formerly North-
ern Camarines, no work has been undertaken until recently.
Tagalog was spoken in this province and as far as Labo. Sr.
Eugenio Guerrero, a student in the middle class in the Ellin-
wood Seminary, was placed at work in this province. He is a
good speaker and has rapidly made friends with the people
with whom he comes in contact.
The missionary in charge also made a visit to Paracale in the
extreme northern part of the district, where there is a small
group of 45 white people and many Filipinos who are engaged
in gold mining. Work has been begun in this place.
Mr. McDonald came to the United States on furlough in
October of 191 2 and sailed on the 16th of February with his
bride, returning to his work in the Philippines.
STATISTICS
Men missionaries — 1911-12 1912-13
Ordained 15 14
Medical 4 4
Lay ..... 4 5
Women missionaries —
Married women 17 19
Single women 4 4
Ordained native preachers 11 14
Native teachers and assistants 296 228
Churches 63 86
Communicants 12,207 12,596
Added during the year 1,025 1,129
Number of schools 7 6
Total in boarding and day-schools 621 756
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 6,672 7,588
Contributions $27,908 *$8,887
incomplete.
100
104
108
SIAM AND LAOS
MISSIONS
24
100
104
E. C. BBIDOM»N,M«P8,NEW YORK
108
THE SIAM MISSION
Bangkok: capital of Siam; on the Menam River, 25 miles from us
mouth; occupied as a Mission Station, 1840. Missionaries — Rev. J. B.
Dunlap and Mrs. Dunlap, Rev. F. L. Snyder and Mrs. Snyder, Miss
Edna S. Cole, Rev. W. G. McClure and Mrs. McClure, Miss Annabel
Gait, Miss M. C. McCord, C. C. Walker, M.D., and Mrs. Walker, Miss
Bertha Blount, Mr. Edward M. Spilman and Mrs. Spilman, Mr. Clar-
ence A. Steele and Mrs. Steele, Miss Alice J. Ellinwood, Mr. Arthur
M. McClure.
Petchaburi : on the western side of the Gulf of Siam, 90 miles south-
west of Bangkok; occupied as a Mission Station, 1861. Missionaries—
E. B. McDaniel, M.D., and Mrs. McDaniel, Rev. J. A. Eakin and Mrs.
Eakin, Rev. R. W. Post and Mrs. Post, Miss Bertha M. Mercer.
Pitsanuloke : on the Menam River. 200 miles north of Bangkok;
occupied as a Mission Station, 1898. Missionaries — Carl J. Shellman,
M.D., and Mrs. Shellman, Rev. R. C. Jones and Mrs. Jones, Rev. A.
W. Cooper and Mrs. Cooper, Rev. Herbert W. Stewart and Mrs.
Stewart.
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, Miss L. J. Cooper, Rev. tLgon
Wachter, M.D., and Mrs. Wachter, and Miss Beatrice P. Moller.
Tap Teang : on the west coast of the Siamese peninsula, nearly
opposite Nakawn Sri-Tamarat ; occupied 1910. Missionaries— L. C.
Bulkley, M.D.. and Mrs. Bulkley. Rev. E. P. Dunlap, D.D., and Mrs.
Dunlap, and Miss Johanna H. Christensen.
Resignations: W. J. Swart, M.D., and Mrs. Swart.
Transfers : Rev. A. W. Cooper and Mrs. Cooper from Petchaburi
to Pitsanuloke, Rev. Herbert W. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart from
Petchaburi to Pitsanuloke.
Furloughs during the year: Miss M. C. McCord, Rev. J. A. Eakin
and Mrs. Eakin, Miss Edna S. Cole, Carl J. Shellman, M.D., and
Mrs. Shellman, Rev. F. L. Snyder and Mrs. Snyder, W. J. Swart,
M.D., and Mrs. Swart.
BANGKOK STATION
PERSONNEL.—
Of the force on the field at the beginning of the year, five have been
furloughed. Three have returned during the year and four new re-
cruits have enlisted. Just at present there are fourteen answering
to the roll-call. When we consider that during the year twelve have
crossed the ocean either going or coming, we realize that the year has
been marked with unusual change in the personnel and also in the
general work of the station.
The opening of the year was marked by a great national event —
the crowning of the present Monarch-King Maha Vajiravudh — which
occurred Dec. 2d.
357
358 SIAM— BANGKOK
This year the hot season was the record season even for those
longest in the country. Not only was the heat most extreme but the
rains which usually bring relief by the first of May held off till June.
But all at our station have been mercifully preserved from any serious
illness.
During this vacation time the Bangkok Christian College con-
tinued a Normal Training School. It seemed to be the oppor-
tune time to attempt a long cherished plan of conducting a sum-
mer class for teachers, and a ten days' program was carried out
with good success. This was available for all the teachers of
our schools, and several came from Ratburi and from Petcha-
buree as well as from various parts of Bangkok. The total
attendance was over fifty and the average daily attendance
twenty-five.
EVANGELISTIC. — At Sumray, Kroo Yuan, the pastor of
the First Church, and Kroo Heng, the elder and superintend-
ent of the Sunday school, have continued faithful and zealous
in the work committed to their care. Early in June occurred
the dedication of the bell tower erected by the members, assist-
ed by friends, at a cost of seven hundred dollars, gold.
To this church four new members have been added and four
children have been given in baptism. A time of special inter-
est and encouragement was the reception into membership of
two who have been long and widely known for their zealous
adherence to the Buddhist faith.
The Second Church at Wang Lang continues as last year
without a pastor or stated supply and, as formerly, its scope
is confined almost entirely to the Girls' School. Kroo Yuan,
Kroo Heng and Dr. McFarland have each continued to give .
one Sunday of the month to preaching here while Dr. Mc-
Clure and later Mr. Dunlap have had at least one Sunday each
month.
Religious teaching forms an important part of the routine work in
the school and apart from this both the foreign and the native teachers
assist in evangelistic work in three or four chapels in the city.
The Third Church in charge of Rev. F. L. Snyder has received
during the year either by profession or by letter from China fifteen
members, and five children have been baptized. This chapel is well
situated in a Chinese center of the city where there is no lack of op-
portunity of securing a good hearing. More than ever we feel the
need of a missionary for this work among the Chinese of this great
city.
At the Fourth or Krit Sumpantwong Church preaching services have
been conducted either by Dr. McClure or by some assistant teacher
of the college. The attendance is largely from the school. Here
four members have been added during the year and three children
have been baptized. The Sabbath-school in connection with the col-
lege is an important and interesting feature of the evangelistic work
carried on at this center.
SIAM— BANGKOK 359
Street preaching continues each Sunday morning at the Ban Moh
Chapel and here a class of children numbering from forty to sixty
is taught each Saturday afternoon — the hour fixed to catch the chil-
dren on their way home from the day schools.
The Conference of Christian Workers with Dr. McFarland at its
head is responsible for two centers which are constantly open for
preaching and teaching which has been faithfully and energetically
maintained.
Very little can be reported under the head of touring. Rev.
Mr. Snyder left us the middle of July. In April he made a
tour down the coast visiting five villages. Five persons at
Bangplasoi and the same number at Panat expressed a desire
to become church members.
EDUCATIONAL.— Bangkok Christian College. —Br. Mc-
Clure says :
The doubling up of work in the class-room has been secured by
employing one of last year's graduates as scribe and general office
assistant. Our corps of Siamese teachers has been the same in num-
ber and personnel as last year. Doubtless there would be advantage
in an occasional change, but on the whole the teachers are efficient
and growing in valuable experience. We regret the lack of results
and interest in spiritual things among our pupils, not that there is
none, but that it is far below what we long to see and what we have
been working and praying for. We have a little band of faithful
Christian boys and others are seeking the truth, but on the whole there
seems to be a growing antagonism to the Gospel on the part of some
of the pupils and their friends such as we had not before observed.
But whether the harvest comes soon or late we believe that the truth
received here and the development of character will tell for right-
eousness and the future welfare of the nation to such an extent that
we cannot now foresee.
The Sumray Boys' School has continued to do the same high grade
work with the same earnest and efficient man in charge but the school
is somewhat smaller than before, probably owing to the greater com-
petition of Government schools.
Harriet M. House School at Wang Lang. —
At the Harriet M. House School at Wang Lang the year has been
a good one but marked by unusual changes. Miss McCord returned
from furlough, showing in her face and manner the happiness
she expressed in being again among us. In December Miss
Ellinwood joined the teaching force and in addition to her lan-
guage study has given a very considerable time to class room work
which has counted perceptibly especially in the interim between the
going home of Miss Cole and the returning of Miss McCord when
Miss Blount was principal in charge. This school has continued full
to the limit notwithstanding the "hard times." In January Miss Hilda
Naa joined the teachers here. She is a Wang Lang girl who has
completed a four-years' course of Normal work in U. S. A. with
special training in Kindergarten. She brought with her a good sup-
ply of materials at her own expense. A little one-room house was
built on a corner of the Compound and this has been made very at-
tractive with its furnishings and materials for work. The little ones
now number 15 and most of them are day pupils for the Kindergarten
360 SIAM— BANGKOK
is an extra and the school dormitories already full. In putting up
this building for the Kindergarten the. front was made movable. This
provided a good platform for the exercises of the coming commence-
ment. In this way a very fine view and unusual seating capacity was
afforded the hundreds of interested friends who always go to Wang
Lang confident of good entertainment and a programme of more than
usual interest.
Boon Itt Memorial.—
After the return of Mr. and Mrs. Conybeare to America last year
the work of the Boon Itt Memorial was in the charge of the Rev. F.
L. Snyder until the return of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dunlap from fur-
lough, which was about eight months ago. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Steele
came out specially for this work arriving in December last. But while
they are acquiring a working knowledge of the language Mr. and
Mrs. Dunlap are in temporary charge. Mr. Steele has done all he
could to assist in the English night classes which form one of the
chief attractions to the B. I. M.
Apart from the internal conditions during the year the external
conditions have also militated against the B. I. M. As a result of the
military regulations which grew out of a conspiracy in the army, none
of the officers or soldiers are permitted to associate with and become
members of anv other organization. So we lost our music teacher
and a lecturer who had given two lectures in a course on Astronomy.
Beside these active helpers we lost many others who were simply mem-
bers because they were soldiers and officers in the army.
At the regular monthly socials short lectures illustrated by
the aid of the photo-scope or stereopticon have been intro-
duced. The first social in this calendar year was of the na-
ture of a reception for the Bradt party, Mr. and Mrs. Steele
and Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap.
Night classes in English have been conducted three nights
in the week. On Sunday evangelistic services have been main-
tained. The paid up membership numbers 51 and the roll of
others carried over who will probably pay up later is estimated
at 35-
A1EDICAL.— Hospital.— The following is Dr. Walker's re-
port of the Medical Work:
The medical work of Bangkok Station has enjoyed a fairly busy
year. More patients have presented themselves for eye treatment than
during any previous year. Many of them required surgical assistance.
The hospital makes a specialty of Opthalmic Surgery, hence the large
number of eye cases.
As far as possible religious service and bedside teaching have been
carried on daily throughout the year. Several native evangelists visit
the hospital every week and take charge of the service. During the
year six have accepted Christ and received baptism.
MISSION PRESS.—
The press has had a busy year notwithstanding the general busi-
ness depression. The work for the Bible Society has continued as
usual. A small hymnal was printed for the Conference of Christian
SIAM— NAKAWN SRI TAMARaT 361
Workers. The Mission hymnal has been delayed on account of the
loan of some plates to the Laos Mission, but is now nearing comple-
tion. During the coronation the press was taxed to its utmost print-
ing the very large programs. An illustrated geography prepared by
the Wang Lang School, edition of 1,000, was printed. Two books
for the Educational Department, the regular run of work for the
Survey Department, work for the business firms, together with the
"Daybreak" and other mission printing have kept the press fully
engaged. The manager says that he would like to be able to report
a larger sale of tracts. During the year 439 ticals have been received
from this source. But this amount includes some of the tracts
which are used bv the school children in mission schools. The
press is here and the tracts are here. It is to be hoped that though
the mission is crippled in its touring force and weak in its evangel-
istic effort, it may yet find some way of increasing the circulation of
the literature available.
Our Late Minister — Hon. Hamilton King. —
If the year was eventful in its opening none the less marked has
it become in its closing. But from being a time of public rejoicing
or festivity, the present is for us a time of mourning.
As members of the Bangkok Community, as members of the Mis-
sion and just as truly as individuals we mourn the death of our
American Minister — the Hon. Hamilton King.
At the funeral service there was a remarkable' demonstration of
the esteem and regard which his personalitv had inspired among all
classes of the community, the hearse which bore the body — draped
with the National Emblem of the great nation which he represented —
being sent by His Majesty the King.
A memorial service in the Krit Sumpantwong Church was an af-
fectionate tribute to Mr. King as a. friend of the missionaries and
their work in Siam. He was a good and wise friend to the Mission.
He appreciated and sympathized with its efforts and was always ready
with words of counsel and good cheer. He himself would preach
to the people in the public places and in the prisons. Being an edu-
cator he of course took an absorbing interest in educational work, but
he has been heard to testify to the power of medical skill in the
hands of a missionary of Christ.
NAKAWN SRI TAMARAT STATION
Last year we reported several permanent changes which were made
in the working force at this station. This year fortunately the changes
are of a temporary nature. Dr. Swart having served his term of six
years, went home on furlough, and none too soon, for he was in no
condition to continue his work many more months. We hope that he
will return in good health ready to take up the work he has carried on
for many years.*
The services, at the station have been held the entire year in the
Hospital Assembly Room. By the time this report is completed we
expect to be occupying our new church, the date for the dedication
of which is set for September first. Besides the regular Sabbath
morning preaching and Sabbath-school, a meeting has been held nearly
every Sabbath at the rented room in the city. The audience there
consists of a large number of children and usually a few adults in the
room or listening at the open front. On the Sabbaths when our meet-
* Since report was received, Dr. and Mrs. Swart have resigned.
362 SI AM— NAKAWN SRI TAMARAT
ing does not coincide with an ox-fight arranged by the local authori-
ties— there are a fair number of adults present. Elder Chaang, our
local evangelist, and also first hospital assistant, has rendered frequent-
help in these meetings.
Our conference, held this year, April 21-28, was an advance over
last year. We had the assistance of Dr. Carrington and Rev. Robert
Irwin of the American Bible Society, who were with us the entire
week. About ten persons, representing four different places, were
present for the whole or part of the week.
EVANGELISTIC. — The three usual tours were made dur-
ing the year. On the trip over the mountains, a side trip was
made to a point visited last year, and a communion season
was observed with the few Christians living there — a privilege
they had not had for years. One young man, the son-in-law
of a Christian, lately deceased, was baptized on this tour.
During the year three communion services have been held
at the church and five at points on tours. There have been
seven adults received into membership during the year, and six
children baptized. We have dismissed 34 persons living in
Puket circle, to join in forming the new church at Tap Teang;
so our roll will show a smaller number of members than for
some years past.
EDUCATIONAL.— Miss Cooper reports as follows :
The "American School" for 'boys, and the "Suksa Kumare" or Girls'
School at Nakawn report an attendance during the ten months ending
August 31, 1912, of 43 boys and 47 girls. The usual daily attendance
has been about 50. The pupils of both schools with few exceptions
pay in full, and the fees cover the usual running expenses.
The teaching force of the Boys' School has changed in toto during
the year. The former head teacher resigned at the mid-year vacation
and entered the army; the pupil assistant left without notice just be-
fore the hot season vacation. During the vacation, the head teacher
also asked leave to go to Singapore to study, but he was finally per-
suaded to stay at his post. Though young and inexperienced he is
invaluable for his thorough scholarship, good discipline, diligence,
kindness, tact, and stalwart Christian character. The new pupil teacher
is well educated in Siamese, and is more competent and satisfactory
than his predecessor. He is studying English and the Bible with
interest. The six standards are still crowded into one small room, and
with two or three recitations at once going merrily on, the hive is
waiting patiently for swarming time. Football continues to be the
recreation of every leisure moment. At present it takes the place of
formal calisthenics and gymnasium practice. Lately the boys have
had some military drill in common with the Government school pupils,
with whom they marched in review before Her Majesty the Queen
Mother at her recent visit.
The growth of the Girls' School has made it necessary this year
to engage an assistant for the overworked head teacher. A young
girl educated in a Government boys' school was found for the position.
Considering her lack of training, she does fairly well, and is improving
in methods and manners. To meet the added expenses, the fees have
been raised to equal those paid by the boys.
SIAM— PITSANULOKE 363
There are now four grades besides the large primary class who are
still laboring over the 44 Siamese consonants and dozens of vowels
and diphthongs. English is the only optional subject, and it is be-
coming more popular than at first.
Some of the older girls are learning to crochet, hem-stitch, and do
simple embroidery. The younger ones are so eager to do the same,
that it is hard to keep them at the important foundation work of plain
sewing.
When the Queen Mother was in Nakawn in August, the girls were
granted an audience and permitted to present some specimens of their
needle-work. Before the Royal Party left town, Her Majesty made
a generous gift for the equipment of the schools. With a second
lady to give her full time to the work, and a suitable building, the
attendance could easily be 'doubled. We believe that the lady is
found, but when are we to have room to grow?
MEDICAL.—
The hospital continues to be a source of blessing to the sick. The
number of in-patients was 137; 150 calls have been made at the homes
of patients living in the city. The number of prescriptions and sales
figures up to some 7,000. On Sunday afternoons a service is held in
the hospital for the patients; the majority of these attend and are
present at these meetings. Since they are not Christian, the topics
treated are suited to them. Just now the tenets of Christianity are ex-
plained to them, taking the Apostles' Creed as a guide. Daily services
are held in the morning at the opening of the dispensary.
Some months ago Prince Damrong paid a visit to the hospital ;
after him came Prince Vijirian, the highest ecclesiastic of the king-
dom; he must have been pleased, for he left a gift for the hospital.
Recently the Queen Mother, on her trip down the coast and through
these provinces, honored us by a call; she remained quite a while,
examining into everything, talking to the patients, and after taking tea,
which the ladies of the station had prepared, she left, giving us a gen-
erous contribution.
PITSANULOKE STATION
EVANGELISTIC. — Local. — This work consists of Sunday-
school and preaching service on Sunday morning, a Sunday
evening class, weekly services at the market dispensary chapel,
a Wednesday evening service and morning prayers at the hos-
pital and school.
The average attendance at these services has been about 50. The
day school pupils and hospital patients are required to attend these
services when they are able.
The Sunday evening class conducted by Mr. Jones is something of
the nature of a Bible class. It is composed of the local Christians and
any others who care to a'ttend.
The weekly service at the market dispensary chapel on Saturday
afternoon consists in telling the Bible stories which are illustrated on
the Picture roll and on Wednesday evening in the compound chapel
a similar service is held using the lantern pictures. Both these ser-
vices are well attended and the Siamese helpers tell the Gospel stories
to many passers-by who stop to listen.
364 SIAM— PITSANULOKE
So far as visible numerical results go, during the year two have
joined the church on profession of faith and several children have
been baptized; but we trust in Him who will not allow His Word to
return unto Him void that there will be reaping in His own time.
Touring : — Several short trips have been made to stations along the
railway and books and medicines have been used in connection with
religious teaching.
A four-day trip by house-boat and motor-boat was taken south
from Pitsanuloke by the Tone's family early in the year and villages
reached that are far from the railway stations.
Siamese evangelists went alone on a trip across country to Wung
Tong and Saah spending three days in the distribution of literature
and teaching.
The longest tour was one taken by Mr. Jones and an assistant with
carriers to Petchaboon which is the capital of the province of that
name. This town has seldom been visited by our missionaries per-
haps because of the small population along the way from Pitsanuloke
to Petchaboon, as well as on account of the longstanding lack of
sufficient missionaries to enable more touring to be done in the Pits-
anuloke field.
Petchaboon is a good center from which to reach many large towns
farther north and east to the French boundary.
Remembering that the population of the Pitsanuloke field is 1,238,-
393 surely no one will question that we need at least three ordained
men if we are to reach the whole field every year and do thorough
touring.
MEDICAL. — There have been a very large number of ul-
cer cases treated in the hospital this year. At one time there
were 30 of these cases treated every day and part of them
twice a day.
Quite a number of Chinese coolies who have been working
in the north on the railway have drifted down this way and
come to us for free treatment, for as they say, their money is
gone and they have no relatives or friends in this country.
We are glad to report that the receipts have more than met
expenses since the Doctor left on furlough, but the work suf-
fered a great deal by his absence, for the more difficult cases,
calling for technical knowledge and skill, cannot be taken.
The following figures give the story of the work numerically. Dur-
ing the year 439 calls have been made to the homes of the sick, 136
in-patients have been cared for and 6,256 out-patients. The receipts
were about 7,000 Ticals.
EDUCATIONAL.—
Our school has been in session as usual this year, but the attendance
has not been so large for several reasons :
(1) We could not start at the regular time because of the lack of
a teacher and several went to the Government school rather than wait.
(2) The tuition of the Government school is lower than ours and
they have now added instruction in English to their course.
(3) The idea of patriotism is being much more accented than for-
merly and some think it not patriotic to send to the foreigner's school
when there is a Government school at hand.
SIAM— PETCHABURI 365
(4) The religious prejudices are stronger than ever before, due
perhaps to the many religious ceremonies of the cremation of the late
king and of the coronation of the present king, and in some measure
to the renewed interest taken in repairing the Buddhist temples so
generally in Siam. The people often request that their children be
not taught the story of Christ.
The religious books in the curriculum have been taught, and, as
mentioned above under the head of evangelistic work, prayers have
been conducted every school day.
SOCIAL.—
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have spent several
very pleasant evenings with our assistants and the young men who are
employed in various ways by the. two families in our Station. Boys
in America do not enter more heartily into games nor are they more
proficient in them than these young men. Among many others, the
Siamese have the game of chess, somewhat modified, and they become
quite expert in playing it. They play very rapidly, and to one ac-
customed to playing more slowly it would seem they move very much
at random, but they keep the possible moves in view remarkably well
for the speed with which they play.
Some other evenings have been spent with some of our Christian'
helpers in singing. These people seem hungry for such occasions,
and we have not lost our ability to enjoy them either. They give
another way of approach to the people and we should use every way
possible "that by all means we may save some."
PETCHABURI STATION
EVANGELISTIC. — Bangkaboon has occupied more time
than any other group, as Kroo Meng, our evangelist at that
place, has been practically bedridden for the past 18 months.
Months of vexatious delay were experienced in securing
funds for a church building at this place, but the Christians
have contributed half the amount needed and the rest is in
sight.
The fifteen days spent in a tour up the Tachin river was
of importance in following up and extending the work begun
last year.
Thousands of Laos live along the banks of this river, but
they have become almost Siamese in language, dress and cus-
toms, so much, in fact, that we had not even suspected their
nationality.
The annual tour to Kooie was made in March. All of the groups
visited last year were re-visited, with the exception of two, and we
were enabled to send leaflets and invitations to the Conference to one
of these. Thirteen were added to the roll of adherents.
The usual tours were made up the Rajaburi and Petchaburi Rivers
and other trips of lesser importance.
Early in April a three-days' conference of Christian workers was
held at Petchaburi. There was an enrollment of 148, about 20 of these
being from Bangkok, half that number from Rajaburi, and the balance
from Petchaburi and vicinity. In addition to the members of the
366 SIAM— TETCHABURI
Station, the Revs. W. G. McClure, D.D., and J. B. Dunlap and their
wives, Dr. and Mrs. G. B. McFarland, Miss Cole and Miss Lucy Dun-
lap rendered valuable assistance.
The topic of the conference was, "Causes of the Advance of the
Church of Christ." All of the addresses were inspiring and showed
careful preparation. The discussion of the papers was vigorous and
to the point.
Of the 16 additions to the church during the year the eight were
Chinamen It is hoped that the recent turning away of the Chinese
from spirit worship may cause them to be much more receptive to the
Gospel.
One of these Chinamen has had some training in a Mission school
in China and is being given a trial as an evangelistic helper. If he
proves faithful we hope to have him as a permanent addition to our
force.
We must educate and train our helpers if we are to keep pace with
educational progress of the country, and enable them to do effective
work for the Master.
Our two evangelists have done some good work during the year,
but at other times their lack of training has been woefully apparent.
The three colporteurs employed bv the American Bible Society re-
port having disposed of over 7,500 portions of the Scriptures during
the year.
We sincerely hope that Dr. Bradt's conviction that our Mission
needs 20 new missionaries this year, may reach ,the hjearts ,of
those who ought to come, impelling them to take up the Lord's work
in this land.
EDUCATIONAL.—
The educational work at both Rajaburi and Petchaburi has
been in charge of Mr. Cooper, assisted by Mrs. Cooper and a
corps of Siamese teachers — three at Rajaburi and two at Petch-
aburi.
While the uncertainty of our tenure at Rajaburi has doubt-
less kept a good many pupils from entering, still the enroll-
ment has been — boys 38, girls 21.
The school at Petchaburi was late in opening and has done
as well as could be expected from supervision at such infre-
quent intervals and at such a distance.
The records show 16 boys enrolled and five girls, making the
total enrollment of the Station schools, boys 54, girls 26.
MEDICAL. — As regards the least important part of the
medical work revenues, the past year has been a good one.
But as regards the actual results from an evangelistic stand-
point, we are disappointed. When, however, we come to
search for the reason, we are convinced that evangelistic work
among the patients has been less earnest and systematic than
during some other years. We are still in need of .an earnest
Christian assistant to forward this all important work.
In June the long-looked- for motor boat was received. This boat
was provided by the good friends of the First Church, Pittsburgh,
SIAM— TAP TEANG 367
and most heartily do we thank them for the gift. Though no exten-
sive tours have been made by means of this craft, yet enough has been
done to prove its worth as a help in the medical work. One tour has
been made up the Petchaburi River as far as Ta Key, and one tour
to Ban Laam and across the sea to Bangkaboon. On both of these
tours we found sick people urgently needing our services and a con-
siderable quantity of medicine was disposed of.
On the trip down the river quite a large number of portions of the
Scriptures were sold, as well as a good many tracts. Interested audi-
ences listened to the "Old Story" as it was explained to them from
the large colored pictures by a faithful Christian helper.
Since last annual meeting the small electrical plant has been in-
stalled. Urgent cases brought to the hospital at night are now cared
for just about as well as in the day time. May it be the means of
bringing the "Light Divine" into the hearts of many now in the dark-
ness of a false religion.
The following is the statistical report for the year :
Sales and prescriptions 1,484
Patients living outside but coming each day for
treatment 52
In-patients 72
Visits to the homes of the people 89
Receipts— Ticals 3,975
At times the capacity of the hospital has been severely taxed and
again we repeat our request that the bungalow immediately adjoining
the hospital be set aside by the Mission as a first-class ward for medi-
cal use.
TAP TEANG STATION
The work of Tap Teang Station during the year ending Sept.,
1912, shows success and progress along various lines, for which we
express our gratitude to God,— with lesser results in other directions,
for which we must confess human shortcomings.
PERSONNEL. — The year began with four missionaries at
the station, Dr. and Mrs. Dunlap and Dr. and Mrs. Bulkley.
We have been favored with a 50 per cent, increase in numbers,
for which we are grateful. Miss Christensen came in Decem-
ber to assist as trained nurse in. the hospital, where she has
been doing good work, while at the same time pursuing her
language study.
EDUCATIONAL.—
"As yet we cannot report a Mission School at Tap Teang. Not
that there is no necessity for such a school, but because we have not
had money to erect a building for a Girls' School, and thus have
founded the pioneer school for girls in this part of Siam. Whilst the
Government of Siam has made li'beral provision for education for
boys, — at least in an elementary way, — it has not thus far made a start
for the education of girls in this district. We are glad, however, to
report that one of our number" (Dr. Dunlap) "is still adviser to all
the Government Schools in Trang Province, — at present 60 schools,
with more than two thousand pupils. It is also his privilege to call
meetings of the people over the Province and address them on the im-
368 SlAM— TAP TEANG
portance of educating their children, and to suggest means by which
they may build school houses and aid in the support of the schools;
also to deliver lectures in the schools on subjects of his own choice, as
well as before the Teachers' Institute, which meets monthly. He is
also frequently called upon for advice as to educational work by the
Minister of the Interior, Minister of Education, High Commissioner,
and Commissioner of Education of this district. Thus we have
a wide open door of influence in behalf of the education of
boys in Trang, and we have the daily pleasure of seeing good fruits.
The Government of Siam has expressed its grateful appreciation of
the labor so cheerfully given.
"During a recent visit of her Majesty the Queen, the missionary,
having been assured of Her Majesty's interest in schools, asked for
aid for^the Tap Teang Government School which he was building.
Her Majesty responded liberally with a gift sufficient to erect a more
beautiful and substantial building."
EVANGELISTIC. — Tap Teang is a good centre for this
work. We have made numerous short tours to the capital,
many villages, and more settlements — always well received.
Thus two new out-stations at which we hope soon to build
chapels have developed. At one of these we have now 22 cate-
chumens, at the other several catechumens, and 10 adults were
baptized during the year.
"There are more than 30 Christians in Panga. Several
more were baptized and some placed in the class of catechu-
mens. The Governor of Panga Province has promised to
build us a small hospital, even with the understanding that we
shall only work in the same during tours, and may be after a
while place a Siamese doctor in it under our supervision.
Prince Damrong has also assured us that the Government will
build a bungalow for the missionaries to lodge in while on
tours. There is a good opening in Panga for aggressive work,
and we should push things there. The entire Puket District,
with a population of 250,000, is a good itinerating field.
We have had during the year two earnest promising evangelists
in training. An evangelist who has recently come from the Island of
Hainan supports himself by railway work, while he does volunteer
preaching, and is soon to give more of his time to preaching to the
Hainanese here, among whom we now have 35 catechumens.
The missionary who is training these evangelists has been greatly
encouraged, not only by the progress they have made in their studies,
but by the daily Christian work they have been doing all the year.
Their work is never perfunctory but whole-hearted, and much of it
has been volunteer work. Out of study hours they do evangelistic
work in the hospital, house-to-house visitation, short itinerating trips,
and preaching twice a week in the Market Chapel. We need more
evangelists in training. We are looking heavenward, and about us
among the Christians for them. We are expecting to evangelize this
district, not so much- by the foreign missionary, although his labors
will be greatly needed, but by Siamese evangelists and a self-propa-
gating church.
SIAM— STATISTICS 369
"We still rent one corner of the large market house in Tap
Teang as a chapel, in which half day preaching services are
held twice a week. Several have entered the church through
this chapel. Many are learning the good tidings there, and the
spirit of inquiry at these services is ever on the increase.
"We are glad that we may now speak of 'the First Church,
Tap Teang.' It was organized on June 30th, with 102 adults,
and 18 baptized children. Four elders were ordained. The
membership is now 122, and 27 baptized children, with a class
of 70 catechumens." Sixty-four were received during the
year.
Church building being delayed, Sunday services are still
held in the hospital morning and afternoon. The room has
been enlarged once by moving a partition, and now is again
filled, with 60 to 80 persons at service. Mid-week prayer-
meeting is held Wednesday afternoon at Dr. Dunlap's home,
and a good proportion attend — from 50 to 70 persons.
MEDICAL. — The hospital in charge of Dr. Bulkley as
Superintendent, with Miss Christensen as trained nurse, and
two promising native assistants, has continued to minister to
the physical needs of the people. The number of in-patients
has never yet been large, and the total number for the year but
150; but it cannot be expected to attract large numbers of
paying patients in the first year or two, and with no support
but fees, dispensary receipts, and a few very meagre dona-
tions (400 ticals in all since the hospital was opened), we can
not take in as many poor patients as we would like. There
have been a certain number of accessions to the church among
the patients and assistants, but far too few. Daily morning
service is conducted by the doctor, the first assistant and the
two evangelists, in the chapel, with personal work in the wards.
STATISTICS
Men missionaries —
Ordained
Medical
Lay
Women missionaries —
Married women
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
1911-12 1912-13
10
10
6
5
2
3
17
17
7
9
2
1
39
43
12
12
834
815
124
no
8
8
53o
489
532
748
$28,296
$31,654
THE LAOS MISSION
Chieng-mai : on the Me Ping River, about a month and a half by
Laos boat, or 600 miles north-northwest of Bangkok; occupied as a
Mission Station 1867. Missionaries — Mrs. Daniel McGilvary, Rev.
D. G. Collins and Mrs. Collins, J. W. McKean, M.D., and Mrs. Mc-
Kean, Rev. Howard Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, Rev. J. H. Freeman
and Mrs. Freeman, Rev. William Harris, Jr., and Mrs. Harris, C. W.
Mason, M.D., and Mrs. Mason, Miss E. M. Buck, Miss Marie Collins,
Rev. W. O. Yates, Mr. Henry P. Reid, Rev. Henry N. White and
Mrs. White, and Miss E. VanVranken.
Lakawn : on the Me Wang River, 60 miles southeast of Chieng-
mai ; occupied as a Mission Station 1885. Missionaries — Rev. C. R.
Callender and Mrs. Callender, Rev. H. S. Vincent and Mrs. Vincent,
Miss Hazel E. Brunner, Miss Addie Burr, Charles H. Crooks, M.D.,
and Mrs. Crooks.
Pre : on the Me Yom River, 60 miles south of east of Lakawn ;
occupied as a Mission Station 1893. Missionaries— Rev. Roderick M.
Gillies and Mrs. Gillies, E. C. Cort, M.D., and Mrs. Cort, Mr. Arthur
B. McMullin.
Nan : on the Me Nan River, go miles north and east of Pre; occupied
as a Mission Station 1894. Missionaries — Rev. S. C. Peoples, M.D.,
and Mrs. Peoples, Rev. Hugh Taylor, D.D., and Mrs. Taylor, Rev. M.
B. Palmer and Mrs. Palmer, Wm. H. Beach, M.D., and Mrs. Beach,
Rev. J. Lott Hartzell and Mrs. Hartzell, Miss Lucy Starling.
Chieng-rai : on the Me Kok River, no miles east of north of
Chieng-mai; occupied as a Mission Station 1897. Missionaries — Rev.
W. A. Briggs, M.D., and Mrs. Briggs, Rev. W. C. Dodd, D.D., and
Mrs Dodd, Rev. L. J. Beebe and Mrs. Beebe, Rev. Ray W. Bachtell
and Mrs. Bachtell, Wm. Tracy Lyon, M.D., and Mrs. Lyon.
Transfers: Rev. Henry N. White and Mrs. White from Chieng-rai
to Chieng-mai ; Miss Ruth E. Shewbridge from Lakawn to Chieng-rai ;
Charles H. Crooks, M.D., and Mrs. Crooks from Pre to Lakawn ; Miss
Lucy Starling from Chieng-mai to Nan; E. C. Cort, M.D., and Mrs.
Cort from Lakawn to Pre; Rev. Roderick M. Gillies and Mrs. Gillies
from Pre to Chieng-mai; Miss E. VanVranken from Nan to Chieng-
mai.
Furloughs during the year: Mrs. J. W. McKean, C. W. Mason,
M.D., and Mrs. Mason, Rev. Hugh Taylor, D.D., and Mrs. Taylor, Rev.
S. C. Peoples, M.D., D.D., and Mrs. Peoples, Miss E. M. VanVranken.
Resignation : Miss Elizabeth Carothers.
The Station reports of the North Laos Mission for 1912 are
cheery, hopeful, aggressive, in an unwonted degree. The
Lord of the Harvest has granted us a larger share in His in-
gathering than ever before. The large accessions have been
in Chieng Mai Station -and especially in those sections of its
370
LAOS 371
field where the epidemic of malignant malaria has given un-
wonted opportunity to exemplify and teach the Gospel of Him
who was the Great Physician as well as the world's Redeemer.
Still the whole Mission and the whole Laos Church have felt
the impulse. In proportion to their numbers and to the evan-
gelistic forces at work, the harvest gathered in some of the
other stations is no less than in Chieng Mai.
The ingathering in the three centres where medical mission
work has been most effective the past year can hardly be du-
plicated in these same districts another year. But whether we
shall receive another year as many to the Lord's table as have
come in 1912, or not, we feel the year has been the index and
promise of larger things to come. Almost everywhere there
"seems a willingness to hear and heed the message of the Gos-
pel as never before.
CHIENG MAI STATION
The accessions on confession for the past 11 months were 24 per
cent, of the entire communicant membership of the Laos Church at
the opening of the year, and varied in the different stations from 8
per cent, to 30 per cent. The figures for the three years past are as
follows :
1910 1911 1912
^Received on Confession 398 628 1044
Total Communicants 4038 4412 5218
Again as last year, every church and nearly every out-station of the
Mission is represented in the increase, but the largest share in the
labor, and in the fruitage as well, is that of the native church. We
ask especially the prayers of the home Church, that these new con-
verts may themselves become "fishers of men."
The influence of Christian medical work in the epidemics, both of
malaria and of smallpox, that have prevailed, has been so marked, not
in one station alone, but in nearly all, that some account of that work
belongs rather to the report of the Mission than to any station.
Dr. McKean writes : —
Only once, if ever, in the history of the Mission has an epidemic of
such virulence as now prevails, occurred. Now the people have heart-
ily welcomed the Gospel messenger who brings healing also for the
body. Scores of apparently hopeless cases have been restored from
a state of unconsciousness to health, and those who have seen their
wasted frames transformed into the well-nourished forms of health,
are prone to believe that the day of miracles has not yet passed.
Mr. Callender writes : —
Many hundreds have been ministered to and scores brought back
from death's door. One lad who had been unconscious four days
seemed almost to have been raised from the dead.
The government physician agrees with Dr. McKean in the
statement that "at this writing, there is no abatement of the
epidemic."
372 LAOS
Many hundreds of these people have definitely cast off spirit
worship and idolatry and become Christians of undoubted sin-
cerity. In Chieng Mai there seems little organized opposition
to this work. Not so in Lakawn.
Mr. Callendar says :
Such a hotbed of demons I never struck, nor did I ever encounter
such opposition. The abbot of the Buddhist monastery, although he
took treatment from Dr. Cort, was ungrateful enough, when he rea-
lized the purpose of our stay, to put every obstacle in our way. He
had great influence in the community and his outlandish stories, manu-
factured for the purpose, made the people afraid of the missionaries.
The devil's forces seemed to rally round this monk in an astonishing
degree.
Still even there in Satan's stronghold, 13 have been received
to the Lord's table, and others are under instruction. A small school-
house used also as a chapel, has been built, and a Christian school of
15 pupils has been maintained.
During the visit of the Bradt party, the extent and needs of
our "Larger Laos" field were more fully discussed than at any
previous meeting of the Mission. The Mission estimated at
14 to 16 millions, the Laos speaking population of the field, and
asked for men and means to establish and fully equip one new
station each year for 15 years. It named two additional
centres in Siam, six in French Indo-China, six in Southern
China, and one in the British Shan States, each the centre for
work among 200,000 to 1,000,000 Laos-speaking people. At
each of these we ask within fifteen years to establish a sta-
tion. A vigorous propaganda in behalf of this "Larger Laos"
work has been carried on during the year, and we believe the
Board and the Church will soon be ready, as is the Mission,
for a vigorous forward move all along the line.
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.— The men trained by Dr.
Dodd and Rev. Robert Irwin years ago, have done splendid
work in the Church of Christ in Northern Siam. One of
them, Kru Lin, passed away last year; two others, Kru Pook
and Kru Nan Ti, have passed to their reward during the year
that has just closed.
The Mission as a unit decided that more adequate theological train-
ing is "the paramount present need of the Mission." Rev. Henry
White was placed in charge and during the year, despite lack of funds
for current expenses, about 200 men have spent from ten days to two
months under his instruction.
The splendid gift of Mr. L. H. Severance will provide land and
adequate buildings, and we wish to express to him our appreciation
of his timely gift to the Lord's work in this field. The best mark of
appreciation we can give is team-work on the part of the whole Mis-
sion to build up an institution worthy of the opportunity.
LAOS— CHIENG-MAI 373
We hail with joy the completion of the translation of the New
Testament. Another year will see the whole of the New Testament
in the hands of our workers, and in the homes of the Laos. An Old
Testament History in the vernacular, together with outlines for study,
and the whole Old Testament as well, are needs that must be met as
soon as possible.
MISSION PRESS. — The Press has done a larger amount
of work for the American Bible Society and for the Mission
the past year than ever before. The largest increase has been
in the distribution of the Scriptures.
EDUCATIONAL. — The problem of education throughout
the Mission is full of difficulties. All of our boarding schools
must give instruction in three languages. The Siamese Gov-
ernment schools teach only Siamese and urge us to discard the
Laos in our schools as well, but Siamese is still a distinctly
foreign language to the Laos people. It cannot be used in
evangelistic work or in our religious services. The Buddhist
temple schools are teaching some Siamese, but the basis of in-
struction in them also is still the Laos.
We are happy to record the completion of the Boys' School build-
ing in Chieng-rai, and progress upon the plant of the Boys' School
in Nan. The Girls' Schools in Chieng-rai and Nan and the Station
Schools in Pre are as yet without buildings, or any adequate epuip-
ment. The flourishing Industrial Department in Lakawn also de-
mands further equipment and modest buildings.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.— The steady growth of paro-
chial primary schools on a basis of partial or entire self-sup-
port is one of-the most encouraging features of our work. Last
year we reported 350 pupils in parochial schools. This year
we report 801.
CHIENQ=MAI STATION
During the year, Dr. and Mrs. Mason and children left for
home on a well-earned furlough. Our number was increased
by the return of Mrs. McKean, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Kate, and by the transfer of Mr. and Mrs. White from
Chieng Rai. The year has been a strenuous one for those en-
gaged in Evangelistic and Medical work, on account of the
scourge of malignant malaria. The burden of extra work has
fallen especially upon Dr. McKean and Rev. Howard Camp-
bell, D.D.
EVANGELISTIC—
Owing to the necessities of the times, it has been mostly medical-
evangelistic work, and the native elders have been a great help, and
have put much energy into the work. Especially helpful have been
Rev. Panya, Rev. Semo, and Elder In Tah. The church has grown in
374 LAOS^CHIENG-MAI
an unprecedented manner, and on three occasions over two hundred
adults and children were baptized at a single service. The accessions
to the church, including Lampoon and all out-village churches of
Chieng-mai Province were larger than ever before, for 810 were re-
ceived on confession of faith, of whom about 790 received adult bap-
tism. When you consider that this is more than double the number
of any previous year, and nearly one-third as many as were on the
roll at the beginning of the year, it is cause for devout thanksgiving.
In addition many backsliders were restored, and 495 infants received
the sacrament of baptism.
Reports from out-village churches are encouraging and most of
them show a substantial increase. In those districts where the epi-
demic was worst, the accessions have been greatest.
During the year one new church was organized, that at Van Taw,
with an adult membership of 45. They already have a good chapel
building. The work at the Street Chapel has continued its fruitful
work.
MEDICAL. — Leper Asylum. — God's favor has been especi-
ally manifested in this department of the medical work. The
work of building the cottages has progressed favorably. Forty-
six lepers have been admitted since the last report, and there
are now 69 lepers in the Asylum. Forty-six adults and one
infant have been baptized, and all inmates, save a few new-
comers, are Christians.
The Hospital.—
The number of in-patients on the register is 113. Evangelistic
work is carried on in the wards by the helpers, and a daily noon ser-
vice is held. In connection with the hospital, the dispensary has done
its usual amount of business.
Vaccination. — Dr. McKean says :
A widespread epidemic of small-pox has given added importance to
our Vaccine Laboratory. During the year over 100 calves were
used in the production of vaccine. A hundred Christian men have
done about 10,000 vaccinations in Chieng-mai and Lampoon. Be-
sides, our laboratory supplied vaccine lymph to each of the other sta-
tions, making a record of about 50,000 vaccinations for our entire
Mission, and also to the Government vaccinators. In the aggregate,
no one can tell how many lives were thus saved.
EDUCATIONAL.— Prince Royal's College.— (Mr. Harris,
Principal, Messrs. Hates and Reid, Assistants.)
With three missionary teachers and the help 'of Dr. McKean and
Mrs. Harris, and five native teachers, the college has been able to do
a larger and broader work than ever before. The school term has
been changed to conform to the Government term. The effort to
bring the curriculum into line with the Government curriculum is diffi-
cult. Plans are being carried forward for manual training work along
several lines. In the Spring term 131 were enrolled, and the present
term there are 115.
LAOS— LAMPOON 375
The Girls' School reports a good year. First term 122 were en-
rolled, the second term 97 and the third 71. Here, as in the college,
the ravages of the malignant malaria made itself felt in diminished
numbers.
Miss Buck writes :
The pupils come from homes of affluence as well as homes of direct
poverty. One student is a young woman who was found on the hank
of the river in front of the school in a starving condition. She had
been cast off by her parents because she was ill and could not work
to pay for the medicine she was taking. Another is the daughter of
a Siamese army officer, who at first hesitated to send his daughter if
the Bible were taught her. Still another of the pupils, and one of the
most promising, is a girl who had been beaten almost to death in order
to drive out the evil spirits— we call it malaria— and a little quinine
sent the spirits to other quarters. The Bible is constantly taught and
two of the most interesting classes in the school are those in Bible
History and in the New Testament.
The largest of the parochial schools is the Phraner Memorial. It
is under the supervision of Mrs. Campbell and has three native teach-
ers. Its enrollment has been from go to no and school was in ses-
sion nine months. The out-village schools have had a good and flour-
ishing year. They have come to be a very important factor in our
work. The Government has opened free schools in the temples in
many of the larger communities, and we must cope with these or see
our Christian children in heathen schools.
LAMPOON SUB=STATION
The varied work in Lampoon province is under the charge
of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman.
Mr. Freeman writes:
"Never in the 15 years since I came to Lampoon, has the oppor-
tunity for evangelistic work been so large as it is today. Nineteen
adults were received by profession and 33 children were baptized.
There are also 50 catechumens on the roll, most of whom ought to
be received during the coming year."
Four schools have been maintained in Lampoon Province and in
the city nine months' school have been held.
Mrs. McGilvary still continues her quiet work with those who call
upon her, and keeps constantly busy upon the revision of the Laos
Scriptures. She has completed the revision of Matthew, and is at
work on the Psalms. Dr. McKean has translated Revelation, Mr.
Irwin 1st and 2d Thessalonians, Mr. Freeman 1st Corinthians and
Hebrews, Dr. Campbell 2d Corinthians and Ephesians, thus completing
the New Testament. Mr. White has been editor of the Laos News,
and Mr. Freeman has prepared the Sabbath-school lessons.
We think separate mention is due the city church under the care
of Rev. Howard Campbell, D.D. He and his elders and evangelistic
and medical helpers, in season and out of season, have ministered to
the sick and instructed those who were seeking the way of life. In-
cluding its many out-stations, Chieng-mai Church has received 450
persons on confession of their faith the past eleven months, and still
reports 209 catechumens on its rolls.
Me Pu Ka Church, under the care of Dr. McKean, also stands as it
did last year near the head in its percentage of increase. It has re-
376 LAOS— LAMPOON
ceived 39 on confession of faith and has maintained a vigorous school
of 32 pupils. Many Sabbaths when Dr. McKean sorely needed rest
from his medical work, he has instead spent a strenuous day at Me
Pu Ka, the "Church of the Martyrs," as he loves to call it. A very
large share of its membership is made up of the descendants of one
of those who gave their lives for Christ there forty odd years ago.
CHURCH AND EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
The year has been marked by both encouragements and discour-
agements : encouragements, because 26 families and individuals in
four other homes, have declared themselves Christians, and because
eight husbands or wives whose mates were already Christians, have
"come in" during the year; discouragement, partly because four of
these households have gone back to heathenism, but more because some
who are still outwardly faithful show little zeal in study, and many
are so poor and with so little initiative that care must be taken lest
they be Christians only in name. Yet on the whole, I do not hesitate
to say that never in the 15 years since I came to Lampoon has
the opportunity for evangelistic work in the province been as wide as
it is today. Only in one locality have any large numbers come in,
and there not as many as seemed at one time ready to come, but in
three other localities at different times in the year, we seemed on the
verge of large things, Satan's hold proved, for the time, too strong:
"This kind cometh not out save by prayer."
Nineteen adults have been received on confession, five have been
restored to communion, and there have been no fresh cases of de-
fection. Eighteen adults and 33 children have received bap-
tism, and about 50 catechumens are under more or less regular in-
struction. Most of these 50 should be received to communion in
the course of the coming year. I rejoice in the fact that most of the.
new families have come as the result of the testimony of Christian
neighbors rather than of evangelists paid by foreign money, and am
making determined effort to have the churches, as such, take a larger
share in the outreaching evangelistic work of the province.
Parish Schools. —
The Mission assigned the schools as Mrs. Freeman's especial field.
She has not been able to give much time to the outside schools, al-
though a part of the vacation in the city school was spent at Wang
Moon. Largely as the result of her work at that time, however, a
reorganization of the school there has been possible with two teachers,
46 pupils and a larger measure of self-support. The other two
outside schools are small and have had only about four months of
school, each. The Lampoon City School has been her special care
and to it she has given much of the year five to eight hours each day.
Nine months school have been held. The highest enrollment at any
one time was 73, but 96 have been enrolled, for a longer or shorter
time, during the year, and the attendance in March reached 70.
MEDICAL WORK.—
There has not been as serious an epidemic of malignant malaria
here as in Chieng-mai, but besides several hundred cases of small-pox
in the province, there has been much sickness, and I think more pov-
erty than I ever before saw, due mainly to failure of crops. The
calls upon our dispensary have therefore increased in a larger degree
than is indicated by the receipts, for we have given away much medi-
Leather workers in the Industrial Department of th« Kennetn Mackenzie
Memorial School at Lakawn, Laos. — Twenty-six pupils who "have -twenty-six
degrees of skill and willingness." Bangkok furnishes a large market for the
tanned hides. Initial machinery for the leather industry furnished by gift from
Mr. C. W. Black.
LAOS— LAKAWN 377
cine, and sold much at a reduced price. If only we could have a
physician who could deal effectively with this work, and follow it up
with definite evangelistic effort, I feel sure that not only could the
work be self-supporting, but the evangelistic result would be large.
We sorely need associates in the Lampoon work.
During the year Mr. Freeman has prepared the Sabbath-school
lessons as usual, has completed his translation of Hebrews, and is well
along in translating ist Corinthians.
LAKAWN STATION
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
Early in November, Dr. and Mrs. Cort established a camp about
two hours west of the city, where the epidemic of maglinant malaria
was raging. Mr. Callender joined them and scores came to the doctor
for relief, but Providential hindrances made it impossible to remain,
and until February only an occasional visit could be made. Since
that time, a large share of Mr. Callender's time and of the evangel-
istic force of the station, has been given to the work there. Mr. Cal-
lender's family and Miss Shrewbridge joined him. The work was full
of promise and opportunity, but fierce opposition developed. Some
who had declared their belief in Christ went back, but most of them
stood firm and the tide seems to have turned. One man told me re-
cently, his face beaming with smiles, that his neighbors, who at first
ridiculed him. now call on him to inquire the way of life. He also
said that this year very few are offering to the spirits as compared
with last year. Last year all the chickens were offered to the demons
and when the missionaries first went there none could be bought. Most
of the people who are ill now go to the Mission Dispensary or the
market to procure drugs, instead of throwing away their chickens and
money to demons. Thus an influence is being exerted upon the com-
munity that can not be estimated in terms of accessions to the church.
Eight villages in particular were visited by the missionaries and as-
sistants and many others touched incidentally. Up to date 13 have
been received into the church from that district.
Lakawn City Church. —
During the year 58 persons were received on confession of their
faith, 34 of whom and 31 infants were baptized. At each communion
season, once in three months, an effort is made to bring together the
Christians from the out-villages as well as from the city, and the
fellowship on these occasions is delightful. The growth of the church
is steadv and the spirit of the members good. The Sabbath-school,
under the charge of Dr. and Mrs. Crooks, has been efficiently organ-
ized, with an average attendance of 146. The total membership of the
church is now 258.
Muang Nyao Church. —
Muang Nyao Church, organized last year, has been under the care
of Dr. and Mrs. Crooks. Mrs. Crooks and Miss Shrewbridge spent
three weeks there in June. Dr. and Mrs. Crooks treated over 1,000
patients, mostly fever, and at one special service 800 were present.
Twelve were received on confession, and the adult membership is now
55 and a school has been held.
378 LAOS— LAKAWN
Chehome Church. —
Chehome Church was organized in April with 41 members trans-
ferred from the city church, and 25 received on confession. It has
been under the care of Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Vincent. A new chapel
was dedicated and a school was for the first time maintained there.
EDUCATIONAL.—
During the year day schools have been held in three of our out-
stations, with a total enrollment of 85, and terms of three or four
months in length. The Boys' School has had a total enrollment of
126, and the Girls' School 129, making a total of 340 under instruction.
Kenneth McKenzie Memorial School. —
The attendance has been excellent. About two-thirds of the boys
come from Christian homes, and all who are old enough are members
of the Church, fourteen being received this year. The remaining one-
third are sons of local officials and Chinese merchants. They are
bright, attentive students, and a few are interested in religious teach-
ing. They pay their way, as few of the Laos can.
In the leather working Industrial Department, we "have employed
one Chinese foreman, one Chinese shoe-maker, one Laos man, who
has developed considerable skill, and 26 boys, who have 26 degrees of
skill and willingness. We have been carefully feeling our way in the
matter of machinery as sanctioned by the Mission. Mr. C. W. Black,
who gave the initial $500 with which to experiment in this leather
business, is looking after the necessary funds to buy the machinery
and a tentative order has been sent to him. Bangkok will furnish us
a large market for our tanned hides. Gross receipts were Rs 1680.
Lakawn Girls' School. —
In charge of Mrs. Crooks and Miss Shrewbridge. The boarding
department numbers 2J and the total enrollment was 129. The attend-
ance has been excellent and the school has progressed along all lines.
All the girls from Christian homes who are old enough are now mem-
bers of the Church. An excellent Siamese teacher, who is a Christian
girl, has taught Siamese. Mrs. Crooks has given her mornings to
teaching English and overseeing the work of the native teachers. Miss
Shrewbridge, in addition to her first year of language study, has
taught two classes in English and has had charge of the Industrial
Department. This year, for the first time, girls from the market have
come in goodly numbers, some of them from the most influential and
wealthy families in the city. Many visits have been made in the inter-
est of the school, which accounts, in part, for the large increase in at-
tendance. Four primary teachers are under instruction.
MEDICAL WORK.— Dr. E. C. Cort had charge of the
work for the first three months. He was thronged by the suf-
ferers of the malignant malaria epidemic and gave his time
and strength without stint to the work.
LAOS— PRE 379
Dr. Crooks resumed the medical work the latter part of Feb-
ruary. He reports as follows :
"Epidemic of malignant malaria has not entirely abated. In March
a very severe epidemic of small-pox of the virulent type broke out
in Lakawn Province. Our men vaccinated 25,000 people."
The surgical work of the institution has been as varied as in for-
mer years and covers the entire field. Emergency cases, due to acci-
dent, have- been especially numerous. One day two most unusual
operations were performed ; a hand was amputated from one patient,
a foot from another.
We have just established a branch dispensary for the sale of medi-
cines in the city market. This we plan to operate in connection with
the sale of the output of the industrial department of the Kenneth
McKenzie Memorial School, the depot of the Bible Society and the'
Street Chapel, thus making quite a respectable institution and helping
to impress upon the people the fact that all our work goes hand in
hand with the preaching of the Gospel.
PRE STATION
This is a broken report of a broken year and about all we
can say is that Pre Station has been reopened, if the residence
of two missionary families be taken to constitute reopening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillies and family returning from furlough ar-
rived in the middle of December. Mission meeting held in
January confirmed their assignment to the station and also as-
signed Dr. and Mrs. Cort as the second family. The latter
reaches Pre by the middle of February. Indifferent health on
the part of the missionaries has handicapped the work. Dr.
Cort has been ill several times and in July had to take a brief
holiday in order to recuperate. Mr. Gillies suffered at the be-
ginning of the year with an attack of gastritis, recovery from
which proved extremely tedious. Daniel McGilvary Gillies ar-
rived on June 5th and has shown himself so far a healthy and
sturdy little man.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
In the city church, morning and afternoon services and Sabbath-
school have been maintained. Congregations have regularly met in
two out-villages. Attendance, including the out-villages, has averaged
130. Contributions, not including school tuition, have amounted to
Tcs 320, applied mostly to rebuilding the chapel. Most of April and
May were spent by Mr. Gillies in the out-villages, a teaching class
being carried on simultaneously with general evangelistic work. Dr.
Cort made several medical trips into the country, always helpful in
the way of commending the Gospel as well as affording relief to the
sick.
380 LAOS— NAN
An epidemic of small-pox required, for a time, all available men as
vaccinators, including evangelists. This work proved an effective
evangelistic agency, as the disease, which threatened to become a dead-
ly scourge, was stamped out in whole villages and thereby access was
gained to the confidence of large numbers of people. Since January,
20 have united with the Church on confession of faith, and there
are a score of catechumens. Some of the new converts are substantial
men, whose influence will strengthen the church. A large percentage
of those who have come in were hospital patients or their relatives.
EDUCATIONAL.—
Two terms of school have been held. Mrs. Cort has been in charge
and has given practically her whole time to teaching and oversight.
During the first term the attendance reached 74 and the present term
88. Owing to lack of teachers and equipment, it has been found nec-
essary this term to accommodate pupils of both sexes in the chapel
and carry on a mixed school. These include, beside the Christian
children, the niece and nephew of the governor, four nephews of the
hiehest orince in the province, two of them his adopted sons, and the
children of many of the officials. The demand for education is press-
ing, and the number of pupils seems limited only by the accommoda-
tions and the strength of the missionaries.
MEDICAL WORK.—
The medical work has grown rapidly, though lack of funds and
accommodations have kept the physician at his wit's end. When Dr.
Cort came the dispensary was Tcs 900 in debt and no medicines on
hand. It has been up-hill work to keep the institution from becoming
hopelessly overburdened and, at the same time, afford medical relief
to the poor who were in desperate need of it. The medical work here
ought to have an appropriation to help it to get on its feet. After
that it may be trusted to take care of itself.
During the past seven months, 8q in-patients have been given treat-
ment, and visits have been made to 245 out-patients, while the dis-
pensary clinic reached 1,100. The income of the hospital and dis-
pensary for the past six months was Tcs 2,671. Perhaps our most
successful undertaking was the complete suppression of the epidemic
of small-pox. At first the people were fearful and suspicions, but
access to a single village resulted in stamping out the disease there,
though it had a large start, and this served as a striking demonstra-
tion of the benefits of vaccination. However, confidence in vaccina-
tion extended only to the mission vaccinators and it was literally "up
to us" to stop the ravages of the disease. In six weeks' time, 6,000
vaccinations were performed and a careful inquiry in the affected dis-
trict fails to reveal a single case of the disease in this province, while
it is still raging in other provinces. About 15 of our in-patients
have signified their purpose to become Christians.
NAN STATION
The year has been one of both lights and shadows for Nan Station,
nor can we say that the Father has revealed Himself less in the
shadows than in the light. We have been seemingly stripped of all
LAOS— NAN 381
our strength, only that we might stand still and see His mighty power
manifested, as has surely been done in unprecedented ingathering into
our little church, in the lack of any serious illness since we have been
without a physician, and in the growth of every department of our
work. The knowledge that we are to have two new families this year,
the Beaches and Hartzells. now on the way* makes us feel indeed that
"our cup runneth over."
One of the most faithful workers this year has been Dr. Taylor,
Who, while in America, has secured many recruits for Laos, and has
made many friends and secured added funds for our work; we are
grateful to him for what he has accomplished for Nan, and for the
whole Mission.
Father McClusky (Mrs. Palmer's father), the uncommissioned
member of the station, is one of our greatest blessings. His practical
knowledge of carpentry and along other lines, and his strength of
mind and body have been of inestimable value to us especially at this
time when there have been so few in the work. This year he has
undoubtedly saved the Mission hundreds of Ticals in his careful over-
sight of the building operations. His stay of five years in the country
has been crowded full of good work for the Mission.
EVANGELISTIC— Mm City Church.—
The elders and the teachers in the Boys' School have often con-
ducted the preaching services, and the result has been good both for
the church and for these native assistants. The Sabbath-school has
been thoroughly reorganized and class roll books have been intro-
duced. Mrs. Peoples had a prayer-meeting, and later Mrs. Palmer took
up this work, the women meeting twice a week.
The church has supported an evangelist this year, who during the
week visits among the Christian families and spends his Sabbaths in
the out-villages where there are Christians. The number received on
confession (54) is larger than ever before, and 38 children have been
baptized. The total adult membership of the church is now 350 and
the receipts for the year Tcs 476 ($139).
Out-Stations. —
Owing to Dr. Taylor's absence on furlough, the evangelistic work
has been crippled this year. Dr. Peoples made occasional visits to
his country parish, and Dr. Palmer made two long trips between school
terms and frequent week-end visits to all Christian districts within a
radius of twenty-five miles from Nan City. Most of the year, four
evangelists have been employed, and all of our Christian districts,
save one, have been visited monthly, and the native Sabbath-school
paper distributed.
In connection with one of Dr. Palmer's tours, an incident is worthy
of special mention. In one of the northern districts is a girl about
twenty years old, who has been blind and lame from birth. Mr. Pal-
mer had baptized the girl's grandparents and other relatives, but her
mother would not commit herself and the father had deserted them.
Mr. Palmer felt great sympathy for the girl and tried to comfort her,
telling her that if she would trust Jesus, she would find happiness and
*Arrived since report was written.
382 LAOS— NAN
comfort in this life, and in the next her body would he made perfect.
On the next visit he found she had been studying and was ready for
baptism. She had memorized the Lord's Prayer, several hymns, pas-
sages of Scripture, and a long native poem which tells of God's plan
of salvation for a lost world. She was afraid that her physical de-
fects would keep her out of the fold, and she was delighted when
told she could be baptized. One night Mr. Palmer asked her if she
would like to learn a new hymn. She said, "Yes, I want to learn
'Come, Holy Spirit, Come.' " In about half an hour she knew it all
and repeated it the next morning without mistake. She constantly re-
peats to others what she has thus committed to memory.
EDUCATIONAL.—
This year the brightest spot in Nan has been the educational work.
Both schools have been in session nine months, working along the
Government standard and taking the Government examinations. The
Girls' School was the first in Northern Siam to attempt this. With
few exceptions, the pupils are from Christian families, and the spir-
itual conditions are good.
Boys' School. —
Great cause for thanksgiving has been a gift of $2,000 from the
Woman's Board, Philadelphia, for equipment. Friends in Lincoln,
Nebraska, and Auburn, New York, have also helped generouslv. With-
out this aid the school would have had to close. The province is poor
and the Christian constituency especially so. There are practically no
pupils from the wealthier classes. The enrollment the first term was
87, the second term 82, with more than 50 boarders each term. In
addition to daily chapel exercises, each pupil receives religious instruc-
tion according to the Mission course of study, and each class memor-
izes portions of Scripture and selected hymns.
Girls' School. —
The school has made most encouraging progress this year. We
were fortunate in securing a native Siamese teacher, a graduate of
Wang Lang School, Bangkok, who has brought the work in Siamese
to a high standard. Enrollment the first term was 38, the second 48,
the highest yet recorded. The year has witnessed an increasing inter-
est on the part of the higher classes in the school. Two granddaugh-
ters of the governor of the province, two daughters of the Siamese
Commissioner, and others of high rank are among the boarders. The
old governor was once distrustful of the Christians and their teach-
ings. He says he "did not understand," but is now a warm friend
of the schools. Gifts of money from Rev. David Park, of Napanne,
Indiana, and from Hopkinsville, Ky., have enabled the school to add
a set of wall-maps and a chapel-organ to its equipment.
MEDICAL. — The medical report is of necessity omitted
this year, owing to the absence of Dr. Peoples. Two well-
trained medical assistants have rendered excellent service and
upon them has rested the burden of medical work since Dr.
Peoples left the field.
LAOS— CHIENG RAI 383
CHIENG RAI STATION
In January, 1912, three members of Chieng Rai Station at-
tended the annual meeting at Lakawn and were rejoiced to
bring back with them Dr. and Mrs. Dodd, returning from fur-
lough, and Rev. R. W. Bachtell, newly appointed. Rev. and
Mrs. White were transferred to Chieng Mai, and it was with
sincere sorrow that missionaries and natives said good-bye to
them. They have won a large place in the hearts of Chieng
Rai Christians.
EVANGELISTIC. — Chieng Rai City Church has been un-
der the care of Dr. Briggs. Mrs. Briggs has done invaluable
work in the Sabbath school and the weekly prayer-meeting for
women, in teaching singing and in visiting Christians and non-
Christians in the city. This year 23 were received on confes-
sion of faith, 21 adults and 18 infants were baptized and 15
catechumens are now enrolled. The total communicant mem-
bership is 231, the Sabbath school attendance 210, the total
number of adherents 430.
District Work. — Chieng Rai territory outside of the
city is divided into two districts, the River Kobe being the di-
viding line. Both Dr. Dodd and Mr. Beebe spent most of
their time in actual touring work. Mr. Beebe made six tours
in the southern district, varying in length from ten days to
seven weeks. The interest was great, the people friendly and
hundreds of tracts and portions of Scripture were distributed.
Rev. Donald MacCluer, whom we were sorry to lose from
Chieng Rai last year, and whose heart is still in the work here,
has sent money which has been used in employing evangelists.
The spiritual condition of Pa Pow, or southern district, is
good, although there have been some distressing lapses to spirit
worship. The number added on confession of their faith was
26, the total number of communicants is 458, and 60 catechu-
mens are enrolled.
The northern district, 0 under Dr. Dodd, embraces three
churches and includes seven out-stations, four of them in Siam
and three in Keng Tung State, and five other points in each of
which there are a few believers. Two of these are in Yunnan
province, China. Dr. Dodd was unable this year to visit the
points in China, but visited each of the other ten centres men-
tioned, six of them more than once. Two long visits were
made to the Muang Pan district, where the work is especially
promising this year. Two evangelistic helpers have constantly
been employed.
384 LAOS— CHIENG RAI
EDUCATIONAL.— Boys' School—
There has been an average attendance of 60, and during the early
part of the year the boarders worked a part of the day, helping
in the building work. Now, the buildings for which appropriations
are at hand are nearly completed, and owing to the lack of funds for
the boarding department or of work by which to support it, about
20 boarders have had to be sent home. Consequently the enroll-
ment at the close of the year is less than at the beginning. Five
Chieng-rai boys are attending the college in Chieng-rai. We hope
they will, in a few years, be able to help us in our school and evan-
gelistic work. City pupils have paid tuition which has averaged Tcs. 18
per month.
Girls' School.—
This has been under the care of Miss Daisy Campbell. During the
closing months of iqii, 63 pupils were enrolled. The children were
crowded into a tiny bamboo house, and as they were very poor, most
of them slept on the floor, without mattresses or pillows, and with only
one blanket, and during the cool season these girls suffered no little
discomfort, yet they were a happy family and a good term's work
was done. The first term of 1912, a school had been organized in the
village, from which most of the boarders had come, and we have
only three boarders, and a total enrollment of 52. We have no suit-
able school-room or home for the girls, and no appropriation for a
boarding department. If we take in out-village pupils, it means a
deficit. We have no equipment save a few rude benches and a small
blackboard. The missionary in charge has furnished lead pencils, and
the Mission Press sends us scrap paper. We do not enjoy telling of
our poverty and would gladly cover it up, if it would cover. How
delighted we would be if the coming year would give us a home for
our school and the missionary in charge.
Our school is moving toward self-support. City pupils have paid
Tcs. 130 for tuition, but this has not paid the salary of one teacher.
Out-Village Schools. — Mr. Beebe reports two good schools
in the southern district and two more recently established. Dr.
Dodd reports five day schools, one of them for girls, exclu-
sively, and one night school.
Training School for Men. — Dr. Dodd and Mr. Beebe con-
ducted a two weeks' training class. Over 20 men were in at-
tendance, many of whom came from distant villages.
MEDICAL. — No department of missionary work reaches the
heart of the heathen people as does the medical. Dr. Briggs and
his corps of dispensary assistants carry with them not only
healing for the body, but for the sin-sick soul. Chieng Rai
province has happily escaped the terrible epidemic' of the
southern provinces, for which we rejoice, yet we are not reap-
ing the splendid harvest of souls which they are gathering.
During the past 11 months, 78 patients have received hospital
care and all have recovered except six, and 73 cases of pro-
LAOS— STATISTICS 385
longed illness have been treated in their own homes and 2,400
patients have received dispensary aid. The number of vac-
cinations was 3,491. At various times the assistants have been
sent to distant villages to care for the sick.
Building. — Overbrook Hospital has now been completed
and a financial statement concerning the completed building
has been sent to the Board and to the donors in the United
States. Considerable repairs are in progress in houses I and
II and are needed in house III as soon as means are at hand.
The Boys' School building has been erected and should be
ready for occupancy by January 1, 1913.
Men missionaries —
Ordained
Medical
Lay
Women missionaries —
Married women
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$i,-72
t Incomplete.
1911-12
14
1912-13
15
6
8
1
2
17
22
8
7
5
tUts
1 1 20
21
14,685
839
30
:hools
955
t3,665
(15)
npi
Ngtfa Friburgo
° *» JANEIRO
Florianapolis
SOUTH AMERICA
BRAZIL, CHILI
AND
COLOMBIA MISSIONS
E. C. BRIQQMAN, MAPS, NEW YORK.
SOUTH AMERICA
CENTRAL BRAZIL MISSION
Bahia City: founded 1871. Rev. H. C. Anderson and Mrs. An-
derson, Treasurer and Secretary of the Mission.
Villa Nova Field : (address Cidade de Bomfim, Bahia, Brazil)
founded 1900, 250 miles N. W. of Bahia. Missionaries — Rev. Alexan-
der Reese and Mrs. Reese.
Estancia Field: (address, Estancia, Sergipe, Brazil) founded 1902
180 miles north of Bahia. Missionaries — Rev. C. E. Bixler and Mrs.
Bixler.
Lencoes Field: (P. O. address, Wagner, Bahia, Brazil; telegraphic
address, Lencoes, Bahia) founded 1906 at a farm called Ponte Nova,
230 miles west of Bahia. Missionaries — Rev. W. A. Waddell and Mrs.
Waddell. Sub-station : Sao Joao do Paraguassu, Bahia. Missionary —
Miss E. R. Williamson.
Caetete Field : (address, Caetete, Bahia, Brazil) founded 1909,
field extends into state of Minas Geraes. Missionaries — Rev. H. J.
McCall and Mrs. McCall, and Rev. F. F. Graham.
Parishes of the Brazilian Presbytery of Bahia — Sergipe: Bahia
City — Rev. Mattathias Gomes dos Santos; Cannavieiras (Bahia) Rev.
Estevam Reis de Araujo; Cachoeira (Bahia) Rev. Salamao Barbosa
Ferraz ; Jacobina (Bahia) Rev. .Manoel Antonia da Silva ; Aracaju
(Sergipe) supplied by ministerial candidate; Macabubas (Bahia) sup-
plied by ministerial candidate.
The death of Dr. H. M. Lane, President of Mackenzie Col-
lege, Sao Paulo, and last survivor of the men who knew inti-
mately the day of small things in the Brazil Mission, and of
his much loved daughter. Miss Fannie, brought to this Mis-
sion, as to the workers nearer his home, a sense of great per-
sonal loss. As a merchant in Rio, he entertained in his home
the newly arrived first Presbyterian missionary in Brazil. At
his table the old "Imprensa Evangelica" was planned. He
sold the Mission the land on which stands the First Presby-
terian Church of Rio. In his home in July last, the Joint
Executive Committee of our Brazil Missions held, under his
presidency, its first meeting. He never can be replaced. May
the Master thrust out several men into His harvest to take up
the work his brain dropped.
The work of the year has shown most progress in the North
(Sergipe) and in the South. There has been constant evidence
of increasing knowledge and appreciation of the Gospel and
new places are constantly calling for visitation; 125 profes-
sions of faith have been made and the total membership on
the field numbers 1,605.
387
388 CENTRAL BRAZIL
PARISHES. — The Aracaju church and the Larangeiras
and Lavandeiras congregations have .been under the care of
Snr. Rodolpho Fernandes, a candidate of much talent but
unfortunately suffering from a chronic sore throat. Though
he has been unable to preach as often as the field needs, his
pastoral tact and fine spirit have kept up the work.
The Bahia church has gone on strengthening. It seems like-
ly to jump the last rounds of its self-support ladder, assuming
the percentages of the last years of the Mission's aid at once.
The work at various points in the suburbs is most encouraging.
The re-occupation of this city after seven years of Mission
withdrawal was made at the hearty desire of the pastor.
The Cannavieiras parish has developed a new congregation
at Prado (the town which furnishes the thorium sands used in
making the Auer-Welsbach incandescent mantles), where
some 20 persons professed their faith.
The Cachoeira church has had a dull year of vacant pulpit
and consequent depression. The Seventh Day Adventists, who
were very troublesome here, have about spent their influence.
The Jacobina parish, under its vigorous young pastor, is con-
solidating its work. The tithing system is gaining ground
among its members and gradual self-support seems assured.
Macahubas. This parish, set apart this year from the Len-
coes field, is showing interest at widely distant points.
Villa Nova da Rainha. — Mr. Reese writes :
Not only the scarcity of concrete results is discouraging, but also
the condition of affairs in the older portions of the field. There seems
to be little or no movement, while in Villa Nova itself there is a most
deadly indifference. Not only does this attitude apply to those outside
the Church, but its influence seems to be felt inside the Church as well,
and those few who show any interest whatever in the Gospel seem to
be unable to make any progress. In Villa Nova the hall windows
are nearly always well filled and there is, for the most part, attentive
hearing, but beyond that, there is no movement.
There is, however, one outstanding feature on looking back over the
year's experiences, and that is that the new parts of the field are open-
ing up rapidly. The itineration has led largely into new districts
and it has been most encouraging to find new people who are either
now beginning to inquire concerning the Gospel, or who have been in-
terested for some time, though unknown to us. In this way there are
signs of considerable additions in a short time.
Another hopeful point is that we now have an extensive
circle of people who are friendly to us.
Estancia, — The long spiritual drought in Sergipe has been
broken. The region is one from which the young, energetic
element emigrates. The stay-at-homes are bigoted, custom-
bound and neighbor-ruled. It has taken years to get things to
move. Mr. Bixler writes :
CENTRAL BRAZIL 389
The work in the State of Sergipe during the past year has been
one of the most encouraging thus far. The progress, so far as nu-
merical results are concerned, has not, as it never has been, large, but
in comparison with other years, it has been one of the best, and we
feel it is substantial. The moral tone of the believers is good, un-
usually so, we think. The spirit of giving is being developed gradually
among the believers, there being a considerable number of tithers,
especially in the church of Urubutinga, fully organized about a year
ago, now numbering 60 professed members.
Lencoes. — Owing to Dr. Waddell's illness and the Rev. S.
Ferraz's return to the South without making the trip he had
expected, this field had no visit from a pastor from Septem-
ber, 191 1, to November, 1912, when Mr. McCall and Mr. Gra-
ham visited a great part of it on their way to Mission meeting.
Twelve members were received by them and two of the con-
gregations visited were found in good condition.
Sao Joao do Paraguassu. Miss Williamson writes :
The work in Sao Jaoa do Paraguassu, during the year of 1912, has
continued along the same lines as usual. In March a strong effort
was made by a number of the residents to force the shops to close
on Sundays. The effort was partially successful and they remained
closed for three months, the opponents of the movement being obliged
to admit that the change, so far from being prejudicial, had really been
a benefit to their business; nevertheless, the arrangement was not
allowed to continue for more than three months. During this time a
large crowd of attentive listeners gathered at the windows of the
service halls every Sunday night, and many tracts and Gospels were
accepted by persons to whom there would have been no other means
of access.
When Mr. McCall came through Sao Joao in the beginning of No-
vember, he received two persons on profession of their faith, one of
them being, until recently, one of the principal merchants of the place.
This man, until lately, has made and sold rum, a lucrative adjunct to
the dry goods business, and his shop, like the others, was open on
Sundays ; but he has given up his dealings in rum and in the new
home in the town to which he moved a short time ago he is the one
storekeeper in the place who does not sell on Sundays. He makes
an occasion of the frequent explanations necessary to preach the Gos-
pel. He also holds regular services in his house. The group of be-
lievers in Sao Joao hold faithfully, for the most part, to the professions,
keep up the services when left to themselves, and show themselves
faithful Christians.
Caetete. This region has had the services of the veteran
McCall and the recruit Graham. Together or separately they
have put in 5,500 miles of mule travel and apologize for stay-
ing home so much. They have had the powerful assistance of
some Jesuits expelled from Portugal who, with a brewery and
a school (in which the reward for voluntary attendance at con-
fession is cigarettes) on the same premises are offering a
strong visible argument for a purer Christianity. Aided by
these and the scurrilous publications by which the parish
390 CENTRAL BRAZIL
priest sought to convince the people and by some slight perse-
cutions, they have been able to reach the ear and heart of the
people as in few fields. Everywhere they find open doors.
Of the Carinhanha district Mr. McCall writes that it is be-
ginning to bear fruit. Nine were received on profession of
faith on a recent trip.
During the year 33 have been baptized on profession of faith and
three died who were preparing to take this step. There is a growing
number of enquirers over the whole field.
Mr. Graham writes of his field in the north of the State of
Minas Geraes:
The prospects for the Gospel work in all the region are most grati-
fying. Rome has already lost her power in many places and is rapidly
losing in others.
Matto Grosso. — The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in Brazil, learning that the Central Brazil Mission was
in shape to cover' its territory — one worker to 50,000 square
miles — asked the Mission in January, 1912, to occupy Matto
Grosso, a world in itself, with over 500,000 square miles, or
one-sixth of the United States.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— The Central Normal and High
School at Ponte Nova held, at the end of its seventh year of
work, its first commencement, November 13th.
The commencement crowd consisted of neighbors, the members
of the Mission, and about 40 people who, with their dozen muleteers,
had come from 14 to 140 miles to attend. A wing of the new school-
house, of which the cornerstone was laid last year, was under roof and
floored, affording a meeting hall and releasing the old buildings to
hold guests. The main house had 62 at the table. The camps held
some 40 more. One hundred and twenty horses and mules enjoyed
the pasture. Three oxen served the cause at the cost of their lives,
and four days of sermons and conversations closed with the address
of Mr. Bixler and the efforts of the six graduates. It was a great day
for the Sertao work and the news will live long and travel far. The
music course is bearing fruit and offers organists for the churches.
Visiting members of the Mission were delighted at the grade of work
shown in sewing, housekeeping, out-of-door industries and studies.
A review of the roll of ex-pupils shows that 58 per cent, of
the effort spent on boys and 80 per cent, of that on girls has
been fruitful, one-half of the girls having taught in 1912. Two
of the graduates of 1912 go at once to study for the ministry,
one will join a missionary on a long tour to Matto Grosso and
afterward study for the ministry, and a fourth will become a
teacher.
CENTRAL BRAZIL— STATISTICS 391
Other School Work. — When our work began in the Sertao
in 1902 ability to read was at a premium. No pupils above
third grade appeared for matriculation. Now Ponte Nova re-
ceives pupils for the seventh from a dozen schools. Then any
girl who could read thought she could teach. Now our gradu-
ates feel diffidence. Then education was an unrealizable dream
for those who cared for it. Now it is at every Protestant's
door.
STATISTICS
Men missionaries — 1911-12 1912-13
Ordained 6 7
Women missionaries —
Married 5 5
Single women 1 1
Ordained native preachers 4 4
Native teachers and assistants *6 28
Churches 17 17
Communicants *6,ooo fl 1,605
Added during the year *&72> II125
Number of schools 30 23
Total in boarding and day-schools $96 415
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 288 623
Contributions t$n,437 $9,793
*See footnote on Summary sheet preceding Treasurer's Report.
^Incomplete.
fFigures 1910-11.
|(These are not the statistics for the whole Church which are on
the statistical table preceding the treasurer's report, but are the statis-
tics for the fields under the care of the Brazil Mission of the Presby-
terian Church.
SOUTHERN BRAZIL MISSION
Campos : 10 miles northeast of Rio de Janeiro, reoccupied 1912.
Missionaries — Rev. J. B. Kolb and Mrs. Kolb.
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-southwest of Rio; capital of the State
of the same name; occupied as a Mission Station in 1863. Missionaries
— Rev. Charles A. Carriel and Mrs. Carriel, Rev. M. P. B. Carvalhosa.
Curityba : about 445 miles southwest of Rio. Missionaries — Rev.
R. F. Lenington and Mrs. Lenington, Miss Ella Kuhl, Miss Mary P.
Dascomb, Miss Dorothy Palmer, Miss Anna C. Martin, Rev. H. P.
Midkiff and Mrs. Midkiff.
Florianapolis : capital of the State of Santa Catharina on an island
off the coast. Missionaries — Rev. G. A. Landes and Mrs. Landes, and
Rev. A. C. Salley and Mrs. Salley.
Guarapuava : far interior town in Parana, about 200 miles west of
Curityba.
Campinas : site of Theological Seminary, about 50 miles northwest
of Sao Paulo. Missionaries — Rev. T. J. Porter, Ph.D., and Mrs. Porter.
Death : Dr. Horace M. Lane.
SANTA CATHARINA.— In the State of Santa Catharina
Mr. Landes reports progress in the organized churches and in-
creased interest in the various out-stations. Services were
held in various new places. The discouraged and almost in-
active church in Florianapolis has taken on new life and with
great enthusiasm took up the project of building a $5,000
church, the cornerstone of which was laid on August 7th. They
then had $2,700 on hand and expect to raise over $300 more by
the end of the year. Spiritually the church is improving, but
there remains much to be desired in this respect. Attendance
in the Sunday-school has ranged from 18 to 89, the average
being 60.
The work in the important interior center, Lages, has suffer-
ed, owing to the impossibility of frequent visits by the mission-
aries and the lack of a native leader. Therefore it would seem
advisable that a missionary should be located at that place.
The church at Jordao was visited five times. Financially the
people of this district are in a deplorable state. Spiritually,
judging by the attendance at church and Sabbath school, the
outlook is encouraging. The Sunday school has an enrollment
of 40 pupils and an average attendance of 30. The church con-
tributed $99.00 this year.
392
SOUTHERN BRAZIL— RIO 393
The church at Camboriu was visited three times. There
seems to be a lack of vitality here owing to a lack of harmony
among the leaders. A school for Camboriu is under contem-
plation. Contributions, $127.
The work in Tijucas is promising. It was visited four or five
times during the year. Great interest is shown in the Gospel
in this region. Mr. Landes writes :
Snr. Alexander Gomez de Miranda is the only person who has
made profession of faith in this village. He is working quietly but
tenaciously for the Gospel in the village and surrounding country. He
has enlarged his house so as to have a larger room for the meetings.
He also made arrangements for me to hold several meetings at a place
called Mona, about eight or ten miles from Tijucas. The meetings
were well attended and there is reason to believe that an interest will
grow up in that community.
Totals for Santa Catharina. —
Professions 22; Baptisms 20; Contributions $1,035.80.
CAMPINAS
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.— Mr. Lenington, as Direc-
tor of the Theological Seminary, in which Dr. Porter repre-
sents the Mission, speaks in the most glowing terms of its
work. The examinations showed that the candidates are go-
ing out well prepared for their life-work.
The enthusiasm of the visitors at the commencement exercises
would convince anyone that the Brazilian Church sees in that institu-
tion the future of the evangelization of Brazil.
RIO
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.— Mr. Lenington attended the
General Assembly in Rio, where he was made Moderator of
that body. He writes :
I went on to Rio to attend the meeting of the General Assembly,
where to me was given the great and wholly unexpected honor of
being elected Moderator. I took the honor as a tribute to the name
of the old pioneer Lenington and as a graceful acknowledgment on
the part of our Brazilian brethren of their pleasure in the presence of
their missionary associates in the councils of the Church. It was a
very great pleasure to preside over the meetings of the enthusiastic,
energetic and wide-visioned Assembly. That was no group of half-
hearted, disillusioned or discouraged men, but rather that of men who
love their fatherland and in loyal allegiance to their Lord and Master
are going to carry His Gospel to all this land and to foreign lands
also. The reports from the work being done in Portugal by the Rev.
Motta Sobrinho show that the inauguration of that work was surely
of God and I believe will be of great and lasting value to the Brazilian
Church. But to me the most inspiring meetings were those of the
semi-centennial of the work of our Church in Brazil. To look back
394 SOUTHERN BRAZIL-CURITYBA
over the fifty years to the receiving of the first two members on
January 12, 1862, and then to turn and look at the 12,000 members
today and the multifarious phases of the Church life today, was a
vision which surely should lead one to greater efforts in the future.
As a group of us sat on the morning of January 12th on the peak of
Corcovado and looked down over the great city at our feet, still-
shrouded in the mists, and waited in earnest prayer for the coming of
the sun to dispel those mists, I am sure that every heart joined in the
prayer of the first General Assemibly in 1910, over there on blood-
baptized Yillegainon, "Brazil for Jesus Christ." God give to each
one of us a vision which shall shine out bright and clear on the dis-
couraged days of our missionary lives, of the day when the mists of
superstition which yet shroud Brazil shall all be finally dispelled and
the Sun of Righteousness shall shine in every heart. The influence of
the Presbyterian Church is being more and more felt and respected in
Brazil and to one whose eyes are open, "the morning cometh."
OUT-STATION WORK.— Mr. Lenington made a trip into
Northern Sao Paulo and the "Triangulo Mineiro" where there
is a very great work of our Church. The various congregations
promise hearty moral and financial support.
He also visited Serro Asul, where meetings were held in
three places. A strong nucleus could be gathered here if pas-
toral visits could be more frequent.
Work in Ponta Grossa is more and more encouraging.
.... Oo
i wenty-one missionary visits were made during the year, and
Snr. Tancredo da Costa also preached there a number of times.
The congregation installed electric light in the rented hall and
are paying the monthly light bills.
CURITYBA
EVANGELISTIC. — The congregations have grown and the
people are learning to do part of the work. The church fi-
nances are taking on new life. An enthusiastic teachers' train-
ing class has been organized. Because of the large and grow-
ing English-speaking colony in the city, a monthly English
service was started in August.
Mr. Lenington says : "There continues a bitter opposition to
all religion on the part of the strong Anticlerical Party."
More and more questionable amusements engage the peo-
ple's attention, but there is a deeper interest on the part of
many. The coming of young men to the services is a special
encouragement. Sometimes as many as 50 young men are
present. Seventeen persons have made profession of faith in
the Curityba Church and five more are in the preparatory
class. The church's benevolences for the year are about $975
Gold.
SOUTHERN BRAZIL-^CASTRO 395
Mr. Lenington preached in five different states, received 37
on profession and baptized 38 children, celebrated the Lord's
Supper 20 times and preached 197 times.
EDUCATIONAL.— The American School.— The Boarding
School has been overcrowded during the year. On account of
the inadequate accommodations, it was necessary to refuse
quite as many as were received. Miss Kuhl writes :
With 30 in our family we are too crowded to be comfortable. Our
great need is a house for the girls and the foreign teachers. Our
low, badly lighted bed-rooms are not sanitary. We need a large house
for 60 girls. This should be separated from the great Day School.
For the present our Day School can remain in its "own hired house,"
but it cannot grow as there are no more suitable rooms for rent in
the vicinity.
Number of pupils during the year, 407. Of these 253 were
girls and 154 boys. Of the 21 teachers in the school 17 are
professed Christians and another will enter the Church soon.
CASTRO
The Castro work is encouraging. The general attendance is
increasing and on its own initiative the congregation has raised
money to fence the church lot. In the absence of the pastor a
layman superintends the Sunday school and conducts wor-
ship.
In the out-stations, also, there are earnest lay workers who
conduct day and Sunday schools, conduct worship and even
do a little itinerating. One great difficulty lies in the fact that
the church members are widely scattered. An interesting call
comes from 30 miles beyond one of the distant stations. It is
from an old man who never saw a preacher or heard a ser-
mon, but who has gotten hold of a Bible and is doing his best
to live according to its precepts and teach his neighbors to do
the same.
The day school at Espigao Alto, under the care of the elder,
Snr. Jose Carvalho, is now subsidized by the government with-
out any restrictions on its Christian spirit and teaching.
There is a strong disposition on the part of the people to
co-operate with the missionary in his work. For instance, the
Chapeco church always sends horses and a guide over 50 miles
to meet the missionaries and returns them in the same way.
Horses, guides, food, 'etc., add very materially to the contribu-
tions of the people to the work, but of course none of these
things appear on the statistics of church benevolence.
••W6 SOUTHERN BRAZIL— SAO PAULO
Mr. Bickerstaph thus summarizes :
Altogether we have upwards of 20 outstations, at 12 of which
worship is kept up in the absence of the missionary; and at nearly all
of these they tell us of other hamlets more remote where the people
are studying the Bible and earnestly hoping for the visit of a preacher.
I think it would be a wise disposition of forces to put two men into
the field now occupied by one, locating the other at Ponta Grossa.
$549.00 were contributed by this field for benevolent purposes.
SAO PAULO
MACKENZIE COLLEGE.— The year was a prosperous
and successful one as far as school and college work was con-
cerned, all the different divisions and departments here in the
city being full and the branches in the interior as successful as
circumstances permitted; but for us of the teaching force it
was a year of disaster and grief ending without our beloved
chief, a father not only to his own children, but to all those
under him.
We were overcrowded with pupils in all the departments and
the combined complaints of the health authorities obliged us,
either to provide more room or to send away a~ large number
of our grammar grade and primary pupils. In this emergency
Dr. Lane thought it more expedient to put up a new primary
building.
THE YEAR'S WORK.— The total enrollment in all de-
partments for the year was 923 — 479 Brazilians. 165 Italians,
74 Portuguese, 54 Germans. 43 Americans, 39 English, 18
French and 51 other nationalities. Of these 576 paid full tui-
tion, 163 were at reduced rates and 184 free pupils.
This year nine young men graduated from the C. E. course,
^^ completed the Maturity Course and 95 completed the Pre-
paratory Course in the Eschola Americana, and 24 the Higher
Commercial Course of Mackenzie.
RELIGIOUS WORK. — This work was carried on as in
former years, with the exception of the English service, which
has been held weekly by Mr. Gillespie. We hope this year to
receive material aid in this line from Mr. Carriel.
The irreparable loss which has befallen the college in the
sudden death of the President, Dr. Horace M. Lane, is keenly
felt by all of its friends, both in Brazil and the United States.
The Board records the following minute :
"The Board of Foreign Missions has heard with the deepest
sorrow of the death in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on Sunday, October
27th, 1912, of Dr. Horace M. Lane, one of the oldest mission-
aries of the Board in South America, the most conspicuous
educator and one of the most trusted and beloved foreign resi-
SOUTHERN BRAZIL— SAO PAULO 397
dents in the land to which he has given more than half a cen-
tury of life and service. Dr. Lane was born of old New Eng-
land parentage in Readfield, Maine, on July 29th, 1837, and
went out to Brazil as a mere lad to engage in business in 1856.
After many years in Brazil, devoted partly to business, partly
to education, he returned to the United States and studied
medicine and was engaged in the practice of medicine in Mis-
souri when Dr. George W. Chamberlain, who had been the
means of establishing successful missionary schools in Sao
Paulo, whic'h had outgrown the ability of the missionaries to
care for them, appealed to him to come out to Sao Paulo and
take charge of these schools. Dr. Lane accepted the call and
went out as a missionary of the Board in 1886. Under his
efficient direction the schools rapidly acquired the first place in
educational standing in Southern Brazil and prepared the way
for the founding of Mackenzie College in 1891, of which Dr.
Lane has been the first and only president. With a unique gift
for administration, with ceaseless activity and inexhaustible
energy, with a rare faculty for friendship, with an instinct for
education which was unequalled in Brazil, and with a wizard's
mastery of school finance in a Latin land, he made the work
entrusted to him not only successful in itself, but a standard
for all education in Brazil. The history of the work has been
beset with many difficulties. The period of Dr. Lane's service
as a missionary was a stormy one in the ecclesiastical life of
the Brazilian Church. Dr. Lane himself was a man of quick
judgments and strong personality. But the great interests
with which he was charged were carefully guarded and to the
very end, in spke of physical weakness and constant anxiety,
his work was done with the precision and fidelity and resolute
devotion to duty which were among his many extraordinary
characteristics.
"The Board desires to place on record its appreciation of
his long and remarkable career, so full of honor and fruitful-
ness, his shrewd sagacity, his quick and alert intelligence, his
ripened tenderness of feeling, his devotion to the responsibil-
ities laid upon him and his faithfulness even unto death. The
Board recognizes the gap which his departure makes in the
missionary force in Brazil and especially in the administration
of the College, and expresses to the Missions in Brazil and to
the Board of Trustees of the College its sorrow with them in
their loss. And to Dr. Lane's children in Brazil and his sister
in America the Board extends its sympathy and regard."
398 SOUTHERN BRAZIL— STATISTICS
STATISTICS
Men missionaries — iqti-12 1912-13
Ordained 8 8
Medical 1
Women missionaries
Married women 8 8
Single women 4 4
Ordained native preachers 1 1
Native teachers and assistants 38 26
Churches 10 15
Communicants J6,ooo 1IT,497
Added during the year $873 ^98
Number of schools *7 15
Total in boarding and day-schools *673 540
Scholars in Sabbath-schools *466 790
Contributions $14,071 $16,065
*Partial.
tSee foot-note on Summary sheet preceding Treasurer's Report.
f|These are not the statistics for the whole church which are on the
statistical table preceding the Treasurer's report, but are the statistics
for the fields under the care of the Brazil Mission of the Presbyterian
Church.
CHILE MISSION
Santiago: capital of Chile, at the foot of the Andes Mountains;
connected by rail with Valparaiso which is 90 miles west, on coast.
Missionaries — Rev. W. H. Lester, Jr., D.D., and Mrs Lester, Rev. W.
E. Browning, Ph. D., and Mrs. Browning, Rev. J. F. Garvin and Mrs.
Garvin, Rev. James H. McLean and Mrs. McLean, Rev. Robert B. El-
more and Mrs. Elmore, Rev. F. Dies and Mrs. Dies; four American
teachers in the English Institute and eight other teachers ; one out-
station.
Valparaiso : the principal port of Chile, on the coast, 90 miles east
of Santiago. Missionaries — Rev. C. M. Spining and Mrs. Spining, Miss
F. E. Smith, Miss Martha A. Beatty, five other teachers in the school.
One out-station, Vina del Mar.
Copiapo : capital of the Province of Atacama, about 440 miles north
of Santiago. Missionaries — Rev. J. S. Smith and Mrs. Smith. One
native preacher, three out-stations and many other groups. Out-
stations : Tocopilla, Taltal, Chanaral.
Concepcion : in Province of Concepcion, 500 kilometers southwest
of Santiago. Missionaries — Rev. W. B. Boomer and Mrs. Boomer.
One native preacher. Out-stations : Chilian, Talca, Traignen and
three other out-stations.
Furloughs : Rev. W. E. Browning, Ph.D., Miss Florence E. Smith,
Rev. J. F. Garvin.
SANTIAGO
Mr. McLean writes for the station :
"Santiago has made prodigious strides forward as a city during the
past year. The tendency to centralize the nation's life in the Capital
seems to increase and the ills that are attendant upon this modern
trend are forced upon our attention as we plan for our future work.
In a few more years a centrally located church like that of the Ave.
Brazil will be far removed from the residences of its members who
have been compelled to live where homes are cheaper.
"The Ave. Matta Church is favored in this respect and ought to
press its advantage.
"This city is a Roman Catholic stronghold, and that Church has
superb establishments manned by an able clergy. Every wealthy and
aristocratic family is closely allied with the Church and her material
interests. There is more horror of heresy and apostasy than of all
the ills and plagues that threaten the public weal. Absolute proprietor-
ship of the public conscience has been assumed by the Archbishop.
On the 14th of July he launched his famous pastoral for the purpose
of anathematizing all Protestants. We sincerely hope he may pro-
mulgate some such decree regularly for the benefit of all men and of
our work in particular. Colporteurs report that the sale of the Bible
has been doubled since His Grace has thundered. Fair-minded in-
vestigation has increased, and the number of inquirers is greater than
ever before. Now, more than formerly, we need a pastorate capable
399
400 CHILE— SANTIAGO
of treating great themes dispassionately and intelligently. At the re-
cent Educational Congress, leaders openly declared their advocacy of
Anglo-Saxon ideals, as far superior to those of Roman Catholic and
Latin lands. Educationalists deplore the fruits of the conventual sys-
tem and the mediaeval backwardness of many of the Chilean women.
When a leading ecclesiastic upheld Roman Catholic doctrine as the
sole base of morals, the vote terminating the debate was a revela-
tion to him. Sixty of the delegates upheld his thesis, but more than
five hundred registered a dissenting vote. Many of these were women,
which fact is significant.
"Primary education is almost controlled by the Church, secondary
education is fast becoming liberalized, while university circles are
agnostic. Hitherto, when the Church wished to suppress chapels and
open-air services, they could brow-beat the magistrates and pervert
the Constitution, which guarantees at least tolerance of heretical wor-
ship. In all the cases that have been tried during the past few months,
both the judiciary and the police have safeguarded our rights, and we
have been permitted to continue unmolested."
The work in the two city churches, known as the Brazil and
the Avenida Matta Church, has been steady and in most cases
entirely satisfactory. The training class for workers has been
well attended throughout and quite a number have developed
enthusiasm for Bible study. Three young men have offered
themselves for the Gospel ministry, but they have" been advised
to continue as volunteer workers under counsel until the Lord
calls them in some unmistakable manner. These chapels have
been conducted by volunteer workers. Those whose work has
been carefully planned and who can preach a positive Gospel
have been prospered, but, on the other hand, where the work
was carelessly carried on and where the preaching was chiefly
negative, few, if any, results have followed.
The Y. M. C. A. has signified its intention of establishing
work in Santiago on a purely missionary basis. Their chief
aim will be to reach the student masses first, after which they
will direct their attention to the young men of the city. We
look forward to splendid results from these new allies.
The Deputy Minister of Education has pledged the traveling
expenses of three student delegates to the next camp near
Montevideo.
The congregation of the Ave. Matta Church is rejoiced Great-
ly in its edifice, which was finished on August 31st, 1912. liven
during the time of building there was no interruption in the
services. The caretaker says that the Roman Catholic priests
lift their hats when they pass the new building, a very signifi-
cant fact.
The reports from Talca and Curico, two principal cities in
the district south of Santiago, report an active work carried on
by the Rev. Ramon Olivares and his capable wife. They had
ten infant and ten adult baptisms during the year. The mem-
CHILE— SANTIAGO 401
bers have increased their gifts so that the pastor's salary has
had a slight increase and have been able to purchase a new or-
gan with some help from outside. Sr. Olivares, after many
years of excellent service, has been compelled to resign on ac-
count of ill health, much to the regret of the people.
San Fernando and Rancagua. — These churches, in spite of
an unpleasant experience with the divisive methods of the so-
called Pentecostal Church, have maintained their own, con-
ducting regular services. They have been cared for from
Santiago itself.
Mr. Garvin has given considerable time to the colporteur
work, in which he is deeply interested. There has been much
visitation of schools for the purpose of introducing good liter-
ature. The influence of the priesthood over the schools is still
very strong, but there is a strong current among the teachers
in these schools in favor of more liberal teaching, and this feel-
ing is bound to bear fruit before long in the exclusion of the
priests from the government schools. Books that help along
the line of better moral instruction than those at present used
are welcomed, but while distinctively tabooed the time will
surely come it is believed when they will be needed and Mr.
Garvin urges the preparation of such books that should be dis-
tinctly constructive rather than controversial or theological.
Dr. Lester and Mr. McLean have been invited to act as spe-
cial lecturers on the pedagogical department of the University
of Chile, where they can mould the sentiments of Chile's choic-
est youth.
Mr. McLean sends these appreciative words from the Di-
rector :
"Your purpose and ours is not really the teaching of English, how-
ever useful and important that may be. It is rather the interpretation
of Anglo-Saxon ideals. How can the students understand Anglo-
Saxon civilization, without first having understood the Bible which
has produced that civilization. There will be positively no restric-
tion placed upon you ; go ahead and teach as much of the Bible as you
can prudently introduce !" Mr. McLean adds :
I think the Renaissance has. arrived for Chile; God grant us
abundant grace to walk reverently while the dawn is rosy with the
promise of a yet brighter day.
Instituto Ingles. — Mr. Elmore, who is acting-principal dur-
ing Dr. Browning's absence in the United States, writes :
"The Instituto Ingles is just finishing an uneventful but successful
year. No changes have been made except in details of the work where
modification seemed advisable.
Total enrollment is 280, of whom 120 are boarders, 60 half boarders
and 100 day pupils. The total is 22 less than the number of last year,
the difference being in the upper courses where there are fewer boys.
In the preparatory department all the classes have been full to the
402 CHILE— COPlAPO
limit, and as many as 20 boys have been refused admission for lack
of room. One class of 30 boys has been seated around the tables in
the small dining-room, because there was no other place for them.
The falling off of the boys in the upper courses emphasizes the fact
that if we wish to hold the larger boys we must make our course a
more practical preparation for the commercial career to which they
look forward. And yet there is no lack of boys, for as many as 30
had to be refused admission because the limit of the number of board-
ers had been reached. By giving the preference to the smaller boys
and selecting those that seemed the best of the larger ones, we are
gradually raising the standard. A marked change can be noticed in
the four years since I first came to the school.
The religious work has been carried on about as in former years.
At morning prayers the teachers have taken turn with me in leading.
The boys have their own testaments and read alternately with the
leader. There is a Sunday-school, with an average attendance of bo,
and there have been Sunday evening services, which the boys have at-
tended.
A special feature of the religious work of the year was the series
of meetings conducted by the Rev. Efrain Martinez, of Valparaiso.
He spent five days in the school, during which time he spoke at the
morning prayers and preached at night to the whole student body. By
his sermons and by his private conversations with the boys he aroused
a great deal of interest and made a strong impression on the pupils. On
the last day of his stay all the boys who had formed the, determination,
with God's help, to make their lives Christian, were asked to indicate
this fact by writing their names on a slip of paper, and handing it to
the director during the day. Some thirtv-five slips were handed in.
But the most encouraging part of all was the favorable impression
made on the boys, many of whom had never before heard a sermon by
a native Protestant minister. It gives a new view of what is preached
in the Protestant Churches of Chile. We have a number larger than
before, of boys who acknowledge themselves Protestants, and who
have attended the Sunday-school of the Ave. Brazil Church.
El Heraldo Evangelico, the weekly newspaper of the Chile
Mission, has been under the charge of Mr. McLean. The diffi-
culty of making it a power both as to its literary form and ma-
terial that will influence its more educated readers and at the
same time making it a bulletin of interesting news for the
church community at large offers an interesting problem to the
new editor.
COPIAPO
During the past year the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse S. Smith have
been in the United States, returning to the field in January.
During their absence Mr. Spining has cared for the oversight
of the station in addition to his arduous duties in Valparaiso.
Mr. Spining writes :
Tocapilla. —
This Church was called to pass through a severe trial the past sum-
mer. Yellow fever broke out and all efforts to stay its progress were
CHILE— COPTAPO 403
unavailing for several months. Strict sanitary measures were adopted,
one of which was to vacate a large part of the town. The people were
obliged to live in a camp in the outskirts, or provide themselves with
better accommodations if they could. Our pastor found refuge for
his family in an abandoned mine near the town. From there he went
daily to the plague-stricken district to visit the sick, comfort the sor-
rowing and relieve the needy. He also helped the authorities in the
work of cleansing and disinfecting. Much has been written of those
who were active in that work but none showed a truer heroism nor
more self-forgetfulness than our brother Krauss. The churches re-
sponded to the call for help and over 1,250 Pesos were sent, which he
conscientiously distributed among those who, on account of the com-
plete cessation of business, were reduced to want.
The church is in much better condition at present than one would
suppose. They have fulfilled their financial obligations and increased
their quota to the pastor's salary from 175 to 185 Pesos per month.
Their Sunday-school in the port has 60 in attendance and there are as
many more in the little schools in the nitrate works in the interior.
There are 50 members in the church and several probationers ready to
be received. This church and its groups in the interior collect for the
support of the work 4,363 pesos. Reinaldo Olivares works as col-
porteur in the nitrate "oficinas" of this district. He has been faithful
as a worker and his work has been fruitful.
Taltal. —
The church here has had a good year. They have been troubled
some with the "Tongues Movement," but have lost no members by it.
There is a big field among the nitrate works of this district, if men of
the required physical and spiritual strength could be found to work it.
About 80 attend the church services and 60 to 75 the Sunday-school
in the port. Several members are waiting the visit of a pastor to be
received into the Church. There is a branch Sunday-school and chapel
supported entirely by themselves in the part of the town occupied by
the foundry workers. It is a small but promising center.
The church has paid 2,000 pesos, as promised, toward the salary of
the evangelist, besides their current expenses which probably amount
to 1,200 more. This for a church of only 34 members is certainly
commendable.
Copiapo. —
This church has been in charge of the student evangelist, Sr. Teo-
doro Vega. He has been tactful and is an acceptable preacher. The
church has grown some under his care and the spiritual condition is
much improved. Sixty-five is their average attendance at church and
Sunday-school, and 35 at the weekly prayer-meeting. This church is
the weakest financially of all our churches, probably because it has so
large a proportion of women. Their membership is 65 and only six
are men. The hope of this church lies in the goodly number of young
men who are attending, some of whom are interested and preparing
for membership. Six new members were received and six more are
waiting the visit of a pastor to be baptized and received.
They have raised for all purposes 885 pesos. Sr. Vega has visited
and held meetings in Tierra Amarilla, Punta de Cobre, Cerro Blanco
and Caldera. Regular services are held in all these places, conducted
by resident members. Sr. Vega has also visited Hornitas, Transito,
and San Antonio.
404 CHILE— VALPARAISO
One cannot visit these regions of the north without being impressed
with their abandoned condition. Families live for months and years
cut off from all religious privileges. Nowhere is the missionary more
welcome, nowhere do they listen with such attention to his message,
nowhere in Chile is there so ready a response as in these isolated
mining districts and nitrate deserts of the north.
VALPARAISO
The year 1912 in the Valparaiso Station has been marked by
some very encouraging features as well as a few that are dis-
appointing. The work of the station centers in what is known
as the Central Church, where a full line of Christian activities
are carried on. Mr. Spining writes :
"There has been some difficulty in meeting the financial obligations
of the congregation, but there is no deficit. The attendance shows no
increase, 'but many new attendants have come in to take the places
of those who have gone. The same weekly meetings have been main-
tained as the past year. On Sunday at 1 p. m. we have a half-hour
prayer-meeting which, owing to illness and domestic conditions m
several families, has had a small attendance. The hour is incon-
venient, still we feel that this meeting should be much be'tter attended.
Catechumen Class. —
The catechumen class was maintained almost the entire year. Re-
cently ten of its members were received as members in full com-
munion, and there are about twenty more preparing for church mem-
bership.
Workers' Training Class. —
This class has continued to render valuable services in the evan-
gelistic work of the station. After reports of the last week's meet-
ings a passage of Scripture is selected, analyzed, and a sermon plan
made from it. Then the appointments for the week are made and
the meeting closes with prayer in which all present take part. Once
the interest lagged but it soon revived, and there has been but little
difficulty in securing preachers for the chapels. We have a corps of
faithful volunteers and they make it possible to maintain our large
number of weekly evangelistic meetings.
Liga de Senoras. —
The Women's League meets twice a month. They sew and read
and sing and pray at these meetings. It is a means of instruction, and
serves to unite the members in interest and effort for the Church.
They made and sold 439 pesos worth of garments during the ten
months. The prices are so low that there is little profit, but they sup-
plied new lamps for the church, sent 75 pesos to the yellow fever
sufferers in Tocapilla and did other good work.
Young Men's Club. —
The members of this club have had picnics, socials, practical talks
on practical themes, and helped in the general work of the church.
Four members were received from their associate members.
CHILE— VALPARAISO 405
Young Women's Club. —
This is open to all the young women and girls of the church. They
meet twice a month for intellectual and spiritual improvement. Some-
one is invited to give a lecture, or some book is reviewed, or there is'
a literary and musical program varied once or twice a year with a
social, to which friends are invited.
Deacons' Work. —
The deacons have charge of the fund for the poor. They investi-
gate and relieve cases of real need. They receive half the Sunday
evening collection and voluntary gifts. Including the collection of 281
pesos for the yellow fever sufferers, they distributed 998 pesos.
The choir, under Miss Smith's direction, rendered very useful
services during the year, one feature of its work being the rendering
of the Cantata, "Queen Esther." Miss Smith's place will be difficult
to fill.
The Sunday School. —
The Sunday-school has held its own, but like the church and all its
department's, has reached a sticking place beyond which it has been
impossible to advance. The average attendance in the school has been
220. The collections have been good, and besides paying all its own
expenses, contributes $19 per month to the support of the pastor.
Society of Christian Endeavor. —
This society has 48 members. Their meetings have been well at-
tended and their committees have rendered good service in visiting
the sick and providing flowers to decorate the church. Several large
socials have been held in the mission house and the Escuela Popular.
The attendance has reached 200, and we feel that they have been fruit-
ful in interesting new people in the church and its work. The weekly
prayer-meeting merits a word in this report. Instead of a printed
list of topics, a Psalm or selected passage has been announced as the
topic for the week. There was a good spirit manifest in most of the
meetings, but the attendance was short of what we desired.
In connection with the church there are five out-stations
where regular meetings are held. In two of these there are
active Sunday schools, as well as the services. These services
contribute as feeders to the Central Church to a certain extent
and will also become centers of new congregations as fast as
they develop. The second district, a center of religious work
in Valparaiso, is in Vina del Mar, which is to the northwest of
the city itself on the bay shore. This Church has suffered be-
cause of the scarcity of work, the illness of their pastor, and
the withdrawal of a swarm of members to form a church in
Santa Inez. This latter congregation has already petitioned
to be organized into a full church. There is prospect of a rapid
increase in membership there because of the hundreds of lab-
orers who are located in that neighborhood for the purpose of
working on the new harbor.
406 CHILE— VALPARAISO
The work in the village of Mira Mar is a type of these out-
stations. Mr. Spining's report says :
Mira Mar. —
We started a day school here and it proved to be the key to the
situation. It soon had an enrollment of 50 and the majority of the
children came into the Sunday-school. The preaching service has
been well attended and the work was going on in a most promising
way until lately the same sinister influence that was felt in Villa-
seca became manifest here. Some of the people began to ask where
were the shoes, clothes and other things that they had been told would
be their portion if they attended the Protestant chapel. When told
that they had been deceived and that no such rewards would be forth-
coming, some of them lost interest. They had been advised not to
come to us and sell their souls for such things and had disobeyed.
With equal alacrity they went back to the nuns who assured them that
they would receive material as well as spiritual blessings by so doing.
Only a few have left, the school goes on well and the outlook is
brighter than at any time since we began work there.
Escuela Popular. —
This is a day school for boys and girls, with a small boarding de-
partment for girls only. It has a kindergarten of 100 -children, and
the total enrollment is over 300. There are seven teachers besides the
principal, Miss Annette Beatty, all but one being English young women,
but the work of the school is done in Spanish. Special attention is
given to English and mathematics. The Bible is taught daily in all
classes, and is compulsory. The children come mainly from middle-
class homes, and four-fifths of them come in contact with the gospel
in no other way. The most marked characteristic of the school is its
evangelistic spirit. A Sunday-school is held in the building every
week, and also a mid-week evangelistic service. Every effort is made
to reach the parents, through visitation and literature.
Through the generosity of Mrs. C. P. Turner, of Philadelphia, the
Escuela Popular is rejoicing in a new and commodious building, which
has made a boarding department possible. It is already filled to over-
flowing.
Neighborhood schools which are feeders to the central school have
been established on five hills, with a total attendance of 200. They
are in charge of Chilean teachers, under the supervision of Miss
Beatty, and are active centres of evangelization.
Sheltering Home. —
This is an orphanage for children of all nationalities, under the
control of a committee representing the Scotch Presbyterian, the
Anglican and German Lutheran Churches, and the Presbyterian Mis-
sion. Its matron is an English woman, and there are usually between
40 and 50 children under her care. Children are received be-
tween the ages of five and twelve, and are kept until homes can be
found for them at fifteen. They are taught in the home itself by
a teacher connected with the Escuela Popular. The girls do most of
the housework and are taught to sew. All of them attend the Chilean
Sunday-school, and in due time most of them become members of
the Church.
CHILE— CONCEPCION 407
CONCEPCION
The work in Coneepcion Station has been under the charge
of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Boomer, Srs. Aracena, Herrera and
Zuniga. Mr. Boomer says:
"The condition of this station this year reminds one of the sea at
the turning of the tide. There are cross currents; in places but little
movement ; but a few minutes of close observation discloses little in-
coming waves and a slight rise of water on the shore. The ebb flow
was very strong for a time in Coneepcion, but just there is where we
find the strongest evidence of the returning tide. Our review of the
year may well commence at this point."
The work in Coneepcion itself has suffered a visitation in the
shape of sore trouble in the church, complicated largely by im-
prudence on the part of some of the prominent members. This
resulted in carrying the case to Presbytery and disorganizing
the church very badly. Quite a number of disaffected mem-
bers withdrew, but the report from the field says :
"In September there was held an interdenominational Sunday-school
Convention, attended by about 40 delegates and many other evangeli-
cal church members, representing some 30 Sunday-schools, which
proved to be a helpful feature in the year's work by its stimulus to
this important branch of Christian endeavor, by the wider Christian
fellowship and in its help in soul-winning. The local press reproduced
the program in full and gave a brief notice of its sessions. Another
result of the convention was the organization of a permanent Sunday-
school Association, the first of its kind, it is believed, on the western
coast of South America. Its field includes all of Chile from Talca to
Cape Horn. The Presbyterian contingent did its full share of the
work of the convention.
"A resume of the year's work shows the purchase of three lots,
the building of one church, work begun on another, the strengthening
of the Christian work in four points, and its weakening in two, the
partial preparation of one worker, the withdrawal of another, and the
offer to return of a third. No new fields have been entered; it has
required much energy, wisdom and patience to hold what we have and
prevent disintegration. There is an immense field unworked, prac-
tically untouched. Our force is very meager and we are much scat-
tered. Our churches are weak; they require much looking after. It
has been intimated that the Mission might leave Traiguen and Los
Sauces unoccupied bv a resident worker. To do so for more than a
limited time would be, in the estimation of the missionary in charge,
a mistake which might be fraught with grave consequences. The
work in this station has suffered during a course of years from a
certain neglect on the part of the Mission, from depletion and from
some very rude shocks that have undermined confidence and made
constructive work extremely difficult Within two years the Mission
has strengthened the work in material equipment, but before Mr.
Zuniga presented his resignation, this station had only three native
workers besides the missionary, whereas twelve or thirteen years ago
it had four evangelistic native workers and a flourishing school be-
sides. Did our force and funds allow it, this station would recom-
mend an advance into new fields; it insists, at least, in providing for
108 CHILE— STATISTICS
the three residential centres we have been responsible for for a dozen
years past, and recommends that the vacancy in Traiguen be filled."
STATISTICS
1911-12 1912-13
Men missionaries — •
Ordained
Women missionaries —
Married women
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 $43,023.00 $40.18100
8
8
1
2
8
8
43
44
IS
'5
806
953
133
87
7
i
659
800
2.186
2,006
COLOMBIA 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 4 degrees
north of the equator; climate cool; occupied as a Mission Station in
1856. Missionaries — Rev. T. H. Candor and .Mrs. Candor, Mr. J. H.
Cruickshank and Mrs. Cruickshank and Rev. Alex. M. Allan and Mrs.
Allan.
Barranquilla CBar-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 12 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, Miss Martha B. Hunter, and Rev. Rolland J.
Blue and Mrs. Blue.
Medellin : situated on table-land, at an elevation of 5,000 feet, be-
tween the two great rivers Magdalena and Cauca, a week's journey
northwest of Bogota, reopened as a Station 1911. Missionaries — Mr.
C. E. Warren and Mrs. Warren, Rev. T. E. Barber and Mrs. Barber.
Bucaramanga : capital of the Provincia de Soto; about 200 miles
northeast of Bogota ; mean temperature, 73° Frt. ; population about
20,000; occupied as a Mission Station in 1912. Missionaries — Rev.
Charles S. Williams and Mrs. Williams.
Cerete : situated on the Sinu River, about 24 hours' sail from Car-
tegena, the seaport. Climate, tropical, temperature from 90 to 980 Frt.
Population of city about 6,000, and of tributary region about 200,000.
Occupied as a station in 1913. Missionaries — Rev. John L. Jarrett and
Mrs. Jarrett.
Transfers : Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Blue from Bogota to Barranquilla.
Furloughs during the year: Miss Lilia W. Quinby, Rev. C. S.
Williams and Mrs. Williams.
Two events of importance this year are: 1st, the Constitu-
tion of "The Venezuela Mission" as a separate Mission with
Caracas as the Station ; and 2nd, the founding of the new Sta-
tion Cerete on the Sinu River. Both are indicative of a
healthy expansion in our growing work.
BOGOTA STATION
Mission Force. — At the beginning of last October, there
were on this station Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Cruickshank, Miss Towle and Mr. and Mrs. Allan.
In December, greatly to the grief of the congregation and
their many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for Bucara-
manga. Mr. and Mrs. Cruickshank took charge of the Boys'
School, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan the church work and work
409
410 COLOMBIA— BOGOTA
9
amongst women. In January we were glad to welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Blue. In April we lost the efficient services of Miss
Towle by transfer to Medellin as the wife of Mr. Barber.
She had won for herself a secure place in the affections of the
girls, and under whose guidance the school had made great
progress.
EVANGELISTIC—
The church services have been well attended. Hardly a week passes
without visitors from the country coming to see what our services are
like, and many are supplied with leaflets to distribute to their friends
on their return. Classes for inquirers have been held regularly by Mr.
Candor or Mr. Allan, and one for women by Mrs. Allan. A short
prayer-meeting has been held at the close of the evening services.
Twice a week meetings have been held in Las Cruces, with audiences'
from 50 to 100. Preachers: Mr. Allan, Senor Alvarez, who has re-
cently been made responsible for this part of the work, and Senor
Aguilar. This last named teaches Las Cruces School, and uses every
effort to win his pupils to Christ, secures their regular attendance at
the meetings, and even walks 20 blocks to bring them to prayer-
meeting.
During the year Mr. Allan held many conferences in this
town with much interest manifested. Fortnightly "services were
held for some months. Mr. Allan also held services in Ana-
poima, La Mesa and Giradot. During four months of the
year Mr. Blue conducted the English services in the Bogota
Church.
Mrs. Allan writes :
Senor Cwellar is a man who joined under Mr. Williams last Sep-
tember, and who is proving a most valuable helper, as he has been
through the agnostic stage and has come out with a strong, clear
faith in Christ and Protestantism. He has been coming regularly to
a little private Saturday prayer-meeting we have been holding as a
preparation for the next day's work. We are hoping and praying
that some day it mav be possible for the Mission to send him out as
an evangelist, because we are sure he is the kind of Christian that
the Master can use, but so far we have not broached the matter to
the Station.
EDUCATIONAL.— Boys' School.—
During the year Mr. and Mrs. Cruickshank have taken charge.
The total number enrolled has been about the same as last year's, but
only paying pupils have been received in this school and a new school
for poor pupils has been opened in the Las Cruces, Mr. Cruickshank
and the church dividing the payment of the rent.
Mr. and Mrs. Cruickshank write as follows:
One marked improvement over the last year's work was the fact
that the pupils who entered at the beginning of the year have stayed
COLOMBIA— BOGOTA 411
with us during the two terms, and in this way we have been able to
make some advance in the studies. The custom here is for the pupils
to be constantly changing from one school to another, and in this way
losing all their time in beginning over again.
We have also been fortunate in being able to open up a new school
in another part of the city. For a long time there has been a call
for a Poor School in the barrio called "Las Cruces," twenty-two
squares from this building, where the poor of the city live. During
the last years several of the free pupils have come from that dis-
trict. This year we were able to secure a central house for our work
where in March we opened with an enrollment of 35, although it
was in the middle of the first term of work. Here also we have had
a very regular attendance and will be able to finish the year's work
with an attendance of 25 of the original 35. This school bears the
name of "La Escuela Popular." The idea is to have the parents pay
some small sum towards the expenses, and although the returns have
been very meagre so far, nevertheless we hope, by making an earlier
start next year, to create a better interest in the work in that barrio.
The American College has been run on the same plan as in former
years, the pupils, besides receiving the regular instruction, being taught
each day from the Bible, and at least once a week having a class in
the essentials of Protestantism.
Girls' School.- — Mrs. Candor writes :
The new school year began in February, 1912. There was an en-
rollment of 105 pupils during the year ending September 30, 1912.
It was not easy to make things move smoothly. Mr. and Mrs. Blue
went away, having been transferred to Barranquilla. A change was
made in the teaching force, which left us rather handicapped, and it
was a puzzle how to teach the primary department and the kinder-
garten with only the young graduate available as the teacher. She
was bright and willing, and with the help of another student we man-
aged, but I had to give my time from 1 to 4 p. m., to the kindergart-
ners who were to receive instruction wholly in English. Here our
graduate rendered valuable assistance, and both Mrs. Cruickshank
and Mrs. Allan have been very kind in teaching whenever they could.
Mrs. Cruickshank taught Bible Stories and the little ones were very
much interested. During the year four young girls from the school
were received as church members. Our native teachers have been
very useful in a special Bible class given one afternoon each week.
One has conducted a Bible class in the Intermediate Department
during the year, and has taught a Sunday-school class very success-
fully. Mr. Candor has taught the superior Bible Class, two or three
lessons per week, since the first of August. Many of the pupils this
year are new and it is difficult to know whether they have received
lasting impressions, but we are thankful for these new opportunities
to sow precious seed, and hope that it will bear fruit in the yea's to
come.
Attendance at the Chapel services has always been asked, but, save
for the boarders, it has been very poor. One of the things that is
against the schools in this city, is the fact that we have no families
in connection with the church, and therefore have no Protestant basis
on which to build. All the boys in the school this year are from
nominal Catholic families who come here either because they have
had trouble in the other schools, or because they think that here they
will be able to get an education as nearly free as they can possibly
expect.
412 COLOMBIA— BARRANQUILLA
BARRANQUILLA STATION
MISSION' FORCE.— At the beginning of the year there
were in the Station, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Lee, Miss Jessie
Scott, Miss Leila W. Quinby and Miss Martha Hunter. In
July the Mission in session in Bogota appointed to Barran-
quilla Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Blue, who joined this force on Au-
gust 9th. Miss Quinby was granted leave of absence, and left
for the United States in August. Sr. Antonio Redondo has
continued his work as evangelist.
EVANGELISTIC—
The church services were continued as in former years. In the
morning, the Sabbath-school, with a session of one and a half hours,
and in the evening a regular preaching service. The total registra-
tion of the Sabbath-school was 240. The highest number present on
any Sabbath was 472. One of the interesting features of the Sab-
bath-school has been the looking up of obscure passages, or puzzling
and interesting questions about a person or place mentioned in the
Bible. Mr. Lee formed a "graduate" class in this work this year, of
those who had gained such proficiency as to exclude the younger
members of the Sabbath-school, and it is a pleasure to see the dili-
gence with which the number of those who enter the. study search
their Bibles.
During the first part of the year, the meetings held on the other
side of the city in Sr. Redondo's house, were carried on with much
interest manifested. Later the house had to be given up and cottage
meetings were held in different places in homes of members of the
church, or friends of the work.
Classes for inquirers have been conducted, prayer-meetings and
Bible classes for both men and women have been held, the duty -and
privilege of giving presented, especially by the church building fund
which has added this year another $70 (gold) to the original fund; a
generous contribution was made toward the work in Cartagena, and
the people have shown a spirit of responsiveness to each opportunity
given for practical application of their faith.
Ten new members were added during the year to the church mem-
bership, four being pupils from the two schools.
New work was opened in Cartagena, a strategic point from which
to conduct an evangelistic work throughout the Sinu district, toward
the western coast.
EDUCATIONAL.—
The work in the two schools has gone steadily on. There has
been nothing to mark the year as greatly different from the preceding.
In the Boys' School 112 have been registered, 94 being in attend-
ance at the writing of this report. Seven of these are boarding
pupils.
Practically all the children in the church are members of our
schools.
The Boys' School rejoices in the beautiful new building, with its
spacious rooms, excellent ventilation, and new desks, the school is
certainly in excellent condition for work.
COLOMBIA— MEDELLIN 413
The Boys' School will graduate two boys from the High School
Department in November; the Girls' School graduated three girls in
June. Both schools have rejoiced in material prosperity and in hearty
co-operation of Colombian teachers. Four children from the schools,
two boys and two girls, confessed Christ during the year. One of the
graduates of the Girls' School accompanied Miss Scott to Cartagena
to open a school there.
The school in Cartagena, opened a month ago, numbers 17.
Before the school was opened these children were kept from our
Sabbath-school by fear of threatened expulsion from the public
schools. After the school was assured, all sorts of inducements were
offered to keep them from coming. There is as yet no provision for
educating the boys, and one little Protestant chap in public school,
staying away from a church procession, was punished by having to
write many times, "It is my duty to obey the rules of the Roman
Catholic Church."
The one definite aim of the religious life and teaching in the
schools is to lead our children to know and love and obey, first of all,
not the "rules of the Church" (but the rule of the Christ in the
individual life.
Miss Hunter writes :
During a part of the year a prayer circle was conducted by a few
of the Christian girls. The meetings were held on Friday morning,
just before class period in one of the teachers' rooms. At first it
was composed of only Protestant girls, then some Catholic girls asked
to join, saying: "We wish to learn to pray as you do." It was a real
blessing, and we look forward to its influence being felt again.
I think we can safely say that the school does good work. Consid-
ering certain drawbacks which must always be felt, the attainments
of the pupils compare favorably with those of other schools of the
same grade. The moral tone of the school is good and an earnest
and constant effort is made to lead these children to know and love
Jesus Christ, to accept Him as Teacher and Saviour.
MEDELLIN STATION
EVANGELISTIC. — In reviewing the Evangelistic work
during the past year we can at once see many things not ac-
complished which we had most sincerely hoped and prayed
might be accomplished, at the beginning of the year. Still, on
examining more closely, we see many things for encourage-
ment and for which we can be truly thankful, knowing by
such that we can feel something of the assurance that God has
been with us and that He will be with us to help us and to
bless us, also that He will guide us in the accomplishment of
the work which He has given in our hands. For this we can
take hope and give thanks.
During the past year the evangelistic work has been confined
entirely to the city of Medellin. We have had our Sunday-school*
and our Junior and Senior Christian Endeavors, and our Sunday night
service. Then during the week the Wednesday night prayer meeting,
a men's Bible class in which preparatory instruction is given for those
who wish to unite with the church. A like class is also conducted for
414 COLOMBIA— MEDELLIN
the ladies by Mrs. Barber and also a Bible class for the ladies in one
of the homes. Then a very helpful class is conducted by Mrs. War-
ren, in which general instruction for the home and every-day Christian
living is taught, and with this Bible instruction. In this latter class
we find that much help can be done, and of course there is great need
for it. Then there is also our Friday evening cottage meeting.
In our Sunday-school the average attendance during the year has
been about 40. Sometimes the attendance has been much more, as
high as 60, but the 40 are nearly always present. Classes are con-
ducted for all ages and separate for both sexes. The attention and
interest has always been good and much interest always manifested
during the reviews of the lesson by Mr. Warren, the director.
We feel that the Endeavor Societies are of great benefit to both
old and young. I say old and young because all our members are
active and regular in attendance at the senior society, and the oldest
has completed his sixty-eighth year. The juniors during the past
year have been studying the Bible stories from the text itself. One of
the features of this class is to have the children lead in prayer. The
young lady in charge calls on a different child each Sunday to pray
and so far I have not heard any refusals. We feel this is to be a
great help in their Christian training. They love the stories of the
Bible, especially remembering the characters studied.
The Sunday evening service which so far is the only service of the
week with sermon, for we hope to begin our morning service a little
later, has an average attendance of a little more than 40. On some
Sabbaths there have been quite a much larger number present, and
always some stand at the door or in the entrance and listen; some-
times quite a group stands there.
Possibly the meeting where the most interest is manifested is in
the Wednesday night meeting. In this meeting, although contrary Jo
all the religious customs and beliefs of the people in regard to wor-
ship, we have followed the same methods that we usually find in the
home churches; that is, leaving most of the discussion of the subject
to the members of the congregation. At first our members seemed
to feel it a very strange thing for us to do and frequently we heard
protests against it, but now nearly all objection has ceased and only
a few days ago some of the members spoke about it as being one of
the best features of the work; that it helped them in their spiritual
lives, guarding them and helping them keep that which they had
professed publicly. I also note that those who stand in the entrance
always listen very attentively to what our members say, and both
sexes take part in these meetings.
One of the features in the evangelistic work to which we are look-
ing forward with much hope to the cause of the Gospel in Medellin
is the Friday night cottage meeting. These we hold in whatever part
of the city we may have an opportunity. Several of these services
have been conducted in a carpenter shop, and at nearly all of these
meetings by far the greater part of the audience stands in the streets.
Thus far the order and interest at these services have been very
good, the people listening attentively to all that is said.
In these meetings one of our members, Senor Navarro, has mani-
fested considerable, or we might say, unusual ability in expounding
the Scriotures. He is an earnest and forceful speaker and the people
always listen to him with much interest and apparently appreciate
every word that he savs. The audience at these meetings as a rule
has been much larger than at any other of our regular services. As
already stated we hope much from these cottage meetings, especially
in the way of breaking down prejudice and enmity toward us.
COLOMBIA— BUCARAMANGA 415
Just now we are planning about going out into the surrounding
towns and villages. Mr. and Mrs. Warren with the Senor Navarro,
our most active native worker, expect to conduct services in, Caldas,
a town some fifteen miles out. with the hope of establishing a perma-
nent work in that place. The promise of a building has been secured
and the authorities have promised protection.
Also we are planning to go out into a town, Robledo, some two or
three miles out from Medellin, and in answer to inquiries the other
day one of our members said that he felt sure a room could be secured
for such purpose. There are other towns more liberal than either of
these in which no doubt we would receive a far more hearty welcome,
but they are farther away and not nearly so convenient. Then our
present force of workers will not permit that we open up work in
them now. However we must push out to them as soon as possible;
they are waiting for us.
EDUCATIONAL.— Boys' School Report.—
After advertising thoroughly all over the city, with large "prospec-
tuses" announcing our "course" of studies, and time for matriculations,
we were allowed to see just how fanatical this city is at present. Not
one single application was made to enter our school. The whole city
was posted with a "Decreto" by the archbishop promising excommuni-
cation to any sending their children to the "heretic school."
However, we opened with just the children of our own members,
six boys and three girls ranging from eight to fifteen years of age.
These children had practically no education, being barred from all
schools public or private, because their parents are Protestant Chris-
tians. We were able to secure one young lady teacher, the Senorita
Rave, trained by Mr. Touzeau. With her help the school was con-
ducted the first four months of this school year.
We were encouraged a little bv the entrance of the son (illegiti-
mate) of a Liberal renresentative to Congress. This boy came of his
own accord and is more punctual than any of our other scholars. A
very few others have come and gone. They came not for education
but for "loaves and fishes" laboring under a very prevalent delusion
that the Protestants are feeding and clothing all who come to them.
We have been greatly encouraged, and blessed by God, in the
appropriation of $6,000, for a new school building. Steps would have
been taken toward the immediate use of this gift except for the
present unsettled plans existing here, the transfer of Mr. Warren to
Bogota being a possibility in the very near future.
With the new building, the introduction of some industrial work,
provision for boarding pupils, other minor improvements, we would
be able to accomplish much toward the making of some men of char-
acter (sadly lacking in Colombia) and helping in the advancement of
all the King's business here.
BUCARAMANGA STATION
Mrs. Williams writes:
We have been here several months now, and can speak from better
knowledge than when I last wrote you, just after our arrival. The
city is much larger than we supposed, even after our arrival here.
The official census, just published, puts the number of inhabitants of
Bucaramanga at 72,000. Of course this includes a few stragglers who
live in the barren plains around the town, but nearly all these people
must live in the city, itself.
416 COLOMBIA— BUCARAMANGA
The people live entirely upon yucca, a tasteless stuff, which takes
the place of bread, potatoes, and meat for them, but which we have
never been able to learn to eat. This is very cheap as it is produced
in enormous quantities. There are literally tons and tons of it in
the plaza for sale on Saturdays. Consequently the poor people live
at a very little cost, but for a foreigner the cost of everything is high.
It is costing us three times as much here for food as it did in Bogota,
and I never lived so poorly in my life before. The price of labor, etc.,
depends upon the price of yucca. If the crop is small, for any reason,
labor is high, for the people must live, and everything depends upon
their securing enough yucca to keep soul and body together.
It does not seem hard for the poor to get work, as it really was in
Bogota. As we have the services in the house, we are obliged to clean
up the floor frequently, yet we cannot find anyone who is willing to
scrub a floor. Thev simply will not do it, and we have to do it our-
selves. Not that we have made no effort to secure some one. On
the contrary, we have had a small procession of some dozen or
more, attempting to do it. But after working— or rather wasting the
water — for a half hour, they have always departed, carrying off any-
thing they could lay hands upon. One took the pail, another all the
knives and forks off the dining-room table, another money, etc., etc.
We have the tent up over the patio now, and the services are much
nicer. It seems more like a church than it did with all of us ranged
along the four corridors, and Mr. Williams trying to divide his
attention in four directions at once, as he talked. Our services are like
those of some city mission.
The majority that come are of the poorer people. There are many
intelligent, thinking men, some of them well educated. Still the
work among the educated classes is bo.und to be slow, for they are
believers in nothing, and are not anxious to take up with any religion.
There are verv few women who come, still a few of the wives of
these men are commencing to venture in. We have to let them alone,
at first, or we will frighten them away forever.
The music has been the hardest end of the work to bring up to any
degree of usefulness. We have had no instrument until day before
yesterday, when the little folding organ, which has been used for
itinerating trips in Barranquilla, arrived.
Mr. Williams has constantly more private conferences in the office
every day, is sometimes too busv to eat — just as he so often was in
Bogota with these conferences. We are encouraged when we see this
personal work, for Mr. Williams is a firm believer in the man-to-man
work, and has public services simply to lead up to this.
Mrs. Williams had a class of young girls who come four mornings
each week for instruction in "High School subjects" but they are just
entering the subject of fractions in arithmetic! Still they have been
studying for eight years in the best "College" for girls that the city af-
fords. There is srreat need for a girls' school here, and there are manv
young ladies who have voluntarily promised to attend such a school if
started next year. It seems as if we could not avoid starting
schools next year — such is the demand for them. The city is a
"liberal" town, which means that the majority of the men are out-
spoken enemies of the Roman Church, and yet the only schools that
exist are under the Jesuits. These are state schools, and these men
have to pay taxes to support them. Then if their children are to
receive any education whatever, they must be sent to these Jesuits,
whom the fathers consider their worst enemies, and there learn
masses, etc., etc. Many of these sons are expelled by the Jesuits,
upon some pretext or other, and have no chance for education at all.
COLOMBIA— CERETE 417
We hope that you are planning to send out some one to help us,
and to get to work in the schools. This work, as it is opening up,
seems to take the whole of Mr. Williams' time. Although it is but
eight o'clock in the morning now, he is closeted with a man who, as
Mr. Williams says, "wants to talk about religion." For three weeks
he has been trying to answer a bitter, wholly untrue attack, which
the paper most largely read in this city, made upon Protestantism, and
it is not half done. One of the papers will publish his reply, if he
will pay for the space. He said he would have to answer this, or he
might as well leave town. As a rule, he never answers anything
written in the papers, although they have published some frightful
lies about him, such as that he was baptizing any and all children
brought to him, of whatever antecedents. And as a matter of fact
he has baptized three children, whose mothers were members of the
church in Bogota — of that Pradilla family, who were educated in the
Girls' School in Bogota. He never, answers such charges against
himself, but he does not think that he ought to ignore this attack
upon Protestantism. For there is not one word of truth in it.
CERETE STATION
A new Station has been opened at Cerete, through the kind-
ness and generosity of Mr. Horace C. Coleman, of Norristown,
Penna. In connection with Rev. and Mrs. John L. Jarrett,
formerly of "The Regions Beyond Mission," Mr. Coleman
has been doing missionary work on his plantation of approxi-
mately 3,000 acres at Campanito, about 30 miles from the
town of Cerete, on the Sinu River, Colombia, and several
cattle ranches of approximately the same area, each in differ-
ent parts of the valley. He, of course, employs a great many
Colombians. He is profoundly interested in their spiritual
welfare and also in the welfare of the people of that region.
He and Mr. Jarrett state that there are approximately 2,000
people in that valley, that there is no Christian work among
them of any kind, except what Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett have been
doing, that the Roman Catholic Church is unusually weak in
that region, having only three priests and three churches, and
those priests, men who exert very little influence. The people
are described as somewhat less familiar with the modern world
and with fewer opportunities of education than in most parts
of Colombia, but as people of a kindly and approachable dis-
position and who are ready to respond to Christian work in
their behalf.
For several years Mr. Coleman has been personally meeting the
expenses of missionary work conducted among these people at his
plantation by the Rev. and Mrs. John L. Jarrett, assuming their salary
and other expenses.
The Board heartily approved the acceptance of Mr. Coleman's offer
and has constituted this work a regular station of the Colombia
Mission, to be known as "Cerete Station." In addition to Mr. and
Mrs. Jarrett, another family will be appointed as soon as practicable.
(16)
418 COLOMBIA— STATISTICS
Mr. Coleman will meet the entire cost of maintaining the Station,
including the support of Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett and the additional
family to be appointed.
STATISTICS
Men missionaries-
Ordained
Lay
Women missionaries —
Married women
Single women
Native teachers and assistants . . .
Churches •> . .
Communicants
Added during the year
Number of schools
Total in boarding and day-schools
Scholars in Sabbath-schools
Contributions
igii-12 1912-13
6
7
2
2
8
0
3
3
23
26
3
3
232
263
28
27
8
1 1
352
fl
425
47r>
,312
!h6os
"Church of the Redeemer," Caracas, Venezuela.^Dedicated .October 31. 1912.
Audience largest ever assembled in Caracas. The new church has taken the
whole population by agreeable surprise. Not a tongue wags against it. All
classes and conditions of men cry "grace unto it."
VENEZUELA MISSION
Caracas: capital of Venezuela; situated at an elevation of 3,500
feet above the sea level; about 10 degrees north latitude; 23 miles by
rail from the sea; climate like late spring; population 75,000; occupied
tentatively 1897. Missionaries — Rev. T. S. Pond and Mrs. Pond,
Rev. F. F. Darley and Mrs. Darley.
Thanks unfeigned fill our hearts for the action of the Board
which constituted Caracas Station of the Colombia Mission
into the "Venezuela Mission" ; and for sending reinforcements
to give substance to the new name and a new outlook for the
work and workers here at present and those to come in due
time.
This fact is of untold comfort to the hearts of the original
members of this station, as well as to the new missionaries.
The old missionaries instead of saying "Nunc dimittis," are
ready to say, "Oh, that we might live to see the work prosper
in our hands !" And we do say with the Psalmist : "Let thy
work appear unto thy servants, and thy glory upon their chil-
dren . . . and establish thou the work of our hands upon us !
Yea, the work of our hands, establish thou it !"
CARACAS STATION
In preparing the Fifteenth Annual Report of the work at
this Station, three events stand out and demand particular
notice, as being each one cause for deep gratitude to God, and
each one being unique in its history, and of prime importance.
The First : The visit of Dr. and Mrs. Eben B. Cobb and Miss
Benson, Dr. Cobb being a member of our Board of Foreign Missions,
and Mrs. Cobb and Miss Benson members of the Women's Board of
Foreign Missions, Philadelphia : This being also the first visit from
any connected with these Boards, a visit promptly productive of the
rich results which constitute the second and third events of note in
the history of this Station.
The Second Event: The completion and dedication, on the 31st of
October, after nine months from the inception of the work, of building
of the new house of worship and the hanging of the pleasant-toned
bell, donated largely through the kind efforts of Dr. Cobb and his
generous friends.
The third and not the least of these events is the appointment by
the Board and the arrival on the field of Rev. and Mrs. Darley to
take part in the work of this Station. These are things which the
Lord hath wrought : they are marvelous in our eyes, — things whereof
we are glad.
419
420 VENEZUELA— CARACAS
EVANGELISTIC—
To take up the subject of the erection of the new church edifice
in Caracas first in order, is natural, as it is an event of prime impor-
tance up to date, in the history of this Station — now Mission — first,
because it marks an epoch : it is the crowning fact and fruit of nearly
16 years of unremitting effort, and will prove to be a point of new
departure and new impulse to the work of evangelizing Venezuela.
Its report and fame have already penetrated to all parts of the coun-
try, and the echoes of this report are coming back in various ways
and borne to us by not a few visitors — the majority of men rejoicing
in this luminous illustration of the fact — here and now placed beyond
all doubt — that in Venezuela there is perfect equality of religious
rights ; second : it is a work which has demanded not a little time and
strength ; it has had our prayerful and unflagging interest during two
years of preparation in the way of collecting and creating funds, first
for the purchase of the site and the property thereon, and, second,
after the marvelous apparition from unlooked for source of the
adequate funds, the work of completing the structure, a building so
far worthy of the generous donors and of the cause of our Redeemer,
as to have called forth the spontaneous commendations of the local
newspapers, government officials and the people of all classes, and to
have given, after nearly two months' occupation, ample reason for
its existence.
The Second Event — the dedication — was on this wise : The bell
of generous size and agreeable tone, which had been shipped in care of
Rev. F. F. Darley and had- arrived at the port in the same vessel with
him, had been at our solicitation, freed from payment of all duties,
save a nominal sum for official documents only, had 'been hoisted and
hung in the cupola, after four days of work on the scaffolding and
the needed carpenter work for its proper mounting. The several
ministerial friends in the foreign colony, including the German pastor,
had been invited and took their seats on the pulpit platform with our
own Mission force . . . the majority of the Protestants had assem-
bled from the city and near region, so that we had the largest assembly
of Evangelicals ever convened in Venezuela. Every seat and all
standing space were occupied, the outer porch and steps were filled
with a most orderly crowd of listeners — without the presence of a
single policeman. A company of invited guests, arriving late, were
unable to enter. Upwards of three hundred persons listened to or
participated in the exercises — the addresses of the ministers and of
our Mission, the Bible readings and prayers, and the service of sacred
song. This last, owing to the good acoustics of the auditorium, was
especially inspiring to the non-Protestants, congregational singing be-
ing unknown in Venezuela, and certainly never before had they heard
a chorus of two hundred or more voices rendering the sweet songs
of faith with heart and soul. The impression made was truly pro-
found on the Romanists present. It was one of the elements of the
epoch-making event the fact accomplished — the first edifice of worship
for the first organized Evangelical church in Venezuela.
The congregations during the subsequent weeks have been above
the former average in less convenient quarters. Naturally we have
had more visitors who have sought to satisfy curiosity. But these
often remain to listen to the sermon after the opening exercises.
Some of our test mem'bers were caught in this manner, becoming in-
terested from their first visit. We now have many such visitors.
There is hope.
Third: The coming of Rev. and Mrs. Darley to take part in the
work here is the warrant, we hope, for the advance of the evangelistic
VENEZUELA— STATISTICS 4521
work of this Mission. The language is the first chief barrier between
them and the people, but already it is breaking down, and the learning
of the people as well as the language of the people, will not long delay
to complete their sympathetic intercourse. Especially do we look
for such interest to be awakened among the young people, the most
hopeful class.
Our school^ holds its own amid various competitors and despite
fanatic opposition, to say nothing of the extreme poverty, which
hinders a few for lack of decent clothing.
Our Society of Christian Endeavor has attracted several new mem-
bers. From its ranks eight new members have been taken into the
communion of the Church. The society has developed more tact in
visits and conversation with the indifferent and worldly. The progress
in Bible study is constant and productive of good results in the lives
of the members. The efforts of certain Adventists here to draw away
some of the flock have utterly failed, for our congregation is too well
acquainted with the pure Word and the whole Word of God to be
deceived by that error.
One of our young men has gone to aid the work in and around
Maracaibo.
STATISTICS
1912-13
Men missionaries —
Ordained 2
Woman missionaries —
Wives 2
Churches . . 1
Communicants 40
Added during year 8
Contributions $95
38
36
MISSIONS
IN
SYRIA.
1 Haleb (Aleppo)
2 Mahardeh
3 Hamath
4 Safan
5 Amar
6 Hams
7 Beino
8 Feiruzi
9 Tripoli
10 Ras Baalbek
11 Jebail
12 Ghurzus
13 Beirut
14 Schweir
15 Kbunsbara
16 Mnallaka
17 Howsh Barada
18 Baalbek
19 Deir el GhaaeLle
20 Aaleib
21 Shweifat
22 Hadeth
23 Snk el Gharb
24 Hanrmana
25 Jeditha
26 Zahleh
27 Abeih
28 Risbmaya
29 Behamdoon
30 Am Zahalteh
31 Qobb Elias
32 Deir el Komr
33 Baakleen
34 Sidon
35 Jezzin
36 Saghbeea
37 Qoronn
38 Aiteueith
39 Meahghara
40 Hasbeiya
41 Jedeideb
42Ibl
43 Meidel
44 Alma
45 Safed
46 Jnneih
35
34
S3
37 £, c. BRIDCM.AN. Maps, N, Y. 3S
MISSIONS IN SYRIA
Beirut: on the Mediterranean. The Syrian port for European
merchandise; occupied in 1823. Missionaries — Rev. F. W. March and
Mrs. March, Rev. Franklin E. Hoskins, D.D., and Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs.
C. V. A. Van Dyck, Miss Emma Thomson, Miss Mary Pierson Eddy,
M.D., Miss Rachel E. Tolles, Miss Ottora M. Home, Rev. O. J.
Hardin and Mrs. Hardin.
Lebanon: occupied Abeih, (10 miles south of Beirut) in 1843 and
Zahleh, (about 20 miles southeast of Beirut) 1872. Missionaries —
Rev. William Jessup, Rev. Paul Erdman and Mrs. Erdman, Rev. W.
A. Freidinger.
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, Miss Ber-
nice Hunting, Rev. James H. Nicol and Mrs. Nicol, Dr. A. Elsie Harris.
Sidon: on the seacoast, 30 miles south of Beirut; occupied 1851.
Missionaries— Miss Charlotte H. Brown, Rev. Stuart D. Jessup and
Mrs. Jessup, Rev. George C. Doolittle and Mrs. Doolittle, Rev. W. G.
Greenslade, Miss Dora E. Eddy.
Resignations : Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Freyer, Mrs. William Bird.
Deaths: Rev. Samuel Jessup, D.D.
Transfers : Miss Dora E. Eddy from Tripoli to Sidon ; Rev. W.
G. Greenslade from Tripoli to Sidon.
Furloughs during the year: Rev. and Mrs. F. W. March, Mrs.
Wm. Bird, Dr. and Mrs. Ira M. Harris.
BEIRUT STATION
The year 1912 has been pre-eminently a year of interruptions,
a year of great changes and a year of stirring events. At the
beginning of the year only six of the twelve active members of
the Mission were present on the field, but before the year closed
all were at their posts and the station had been happily re-en-
forced by the transfer of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hardin from the
Lebanon Station. The station is to be called upon, however,
to meet the loss of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Freyer, who have re-
signed.
EVANGELISTIC. — Beirut Church. — This organization has
shown but little life and has made but little progress during
the year. Ten additions have been made — mainly from the
mission boarding schools. The Christian Endeavor Society,
against great odds, has done excellent work, and is really the
most hopeful branch of the church's work.
423
424 SYRIA— BEIRUT
Most interesting of all have been the regular gatherings of the
Christian soldiers from the barracks near by, increased by a number
of families who speak Turkish. These soldiers have met in Me-
morial Hall, and with the help of the Turkish-speaking professors
from the college, have cared almost wholly for their own services.
Among the soldiers themselves were several remarkable evangelists
who deserve great nraise for their faithfulness. At the Armenian
Christmas, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Hoskins arranged for a treat and
nearly a hundred soldiers enjoyed the gathering, expressing their
great pleasure in smiles and songs and speeches. It was for many
the first Christmas ever spent away from home and kindred. Alas !
when the Balkan war was declared they were all taken to Aleppo and
started on their weary march towards Constantinople. We have
hopes of seeing them again because they could not have reached the
front in time to surfer bloodshed in this ill-starred campaign.
Another striking feature of the work in general has been the
large number of interesting cases of Moslems seeking for light, often
asking for baptism, and willing to receive all sorts of Christian lit-
erature. We sow the good seed — God will surely give the harvest
some day.
Woman's Work. —
Woman's work within the station, like the mother's work in the
home, is perhaps better known in heaven than it can ever be known
in reports. Visiting the families of the pupils, caring for the sick
and the poor, the stranger, the hungry, are daily and almost hourly
occurrences too abundant to be counted or chronicled. One of our
ladies attended 27 commencement exercises, made 64 special addresses
at meetings, and has a record of 342 calls and 385 letters written other
than family correspondence.
MEDICAL.— Tuberculosis Work —
The Sanatorium work for tuberculosis patients has been successful
in the number of patients, the number sent home greatly improved,
and the fees which fro to help cover the heavy expenses incurred in
caring for such patients.
Sixty-seven patients have entered the Sanatorium for longer or
shorter periods. Some were children, eight or ten were young girls —
dressmakers, whose employment seems to invite those with a tendency
to the disease, and whose occupation, involving close confinement in
badly lighted, badly ventilated rooms, long hours and poor food,
offers fatal conditions for the development and spread of the disease.
Twenty-eight patients have returned to their homes in greatly im-
proved health.
The work continues to grow and the desperate need shows no signs
as yet of decreasing. Dr. Mary Eddy, aided by three nurses, a visiting
physician Dr. Naameh Nucho, and a corps of helpers, have all they
can do inside the Sanatorium, while other phases of the work call for
all the time and help that Mrs. Hoskins can render.
During the year there have been a number of remarkable death
scenes and testimonies. These in their pathos, expressions of grati-
tude, and triumphant faith, lend a peculiar reality to the heroic service
of the workers and the desperate nature of the fight against the dread
disease, that more than repay all who are concerned in the conduct
of this supreme work of mercy.
SYRIA— BEIRUT 425
EDUCATIONAL.— American School for Girls.—
Miss Home reports for the A. S. G. Jubilee celebrated in July and
the gathering of graduates, old pupils and friends of the work to the
number of 200. The Jubilee class of seven will long remember the
occasion. The special meetings during the Week of Prayer were im-
pressive and productive of real helpfulness in spiritual things. One
visible outcome was the organization of a branch of the Y. W. C. A.
which promises to unify and carry on the various phases of religious
work formerly in the hands of detached committees. The active
members of this Y. W. C. A. undertook much active work during the
summer in the villages on Lebanon and especially about Suk-ul-Gharb.
Reference is made to the remodeling and enlarging of the school
buildings which have had little improvement made upon them since
they were put into shape in 1866. Details of these improvements will
be given in another connection. The school makes an earnest call for
$13,000 with which to carry out the unfinished portions of the plans.
The enlargements of dining-room, bath-rooms, dormitories, only inten-
sify the need for the additional class rooms and the main school room.
Statistics 1911-12. —
Number of Boarding Pupils, 47; Day Pupils, 88.
Total tuition fees from native sources; 103,622.35 piasters (about
$4,663.00) .
Jubilee Statistics. —
Roll (exclusive of Primary), 1,133; Number of Graduates, 129; Gradu-
ates teaching, 86; Graduates church members, 65; Pupils teaching,
120.
Ras Beirut Day School. —
The Day School at Ras Beirut with three teachers, has had an
unusually successful year. The large number of well-grown Moslem
girls is its striking feature. Its Sabbath-school has long enjoyed the
help of Mrs. Carhart, Mrs. Hall and others living in that vicinity. A
farewell meeting tendered Mrs. Carhart in July brought forth some
remarkable testimonies and striking reminiscences by the women and
girls of the neighborhood.
Maamaltain School. —
The school at Maamaltain has done excellent work though with
slightly decreased numbers. Pupils formerly taught by Mualmy Ber-
goot are making excellent records in other schools. At the last
Christmas entertainment the school was honored by the presence of
the Hon. W. Stanlev Hollis, our genial Consul General, who not only
gave his presence but also the whole expense of the entertainment.
PRESS. — The press has continued its great service to the
cause of the Kingdom as in past years. Mr. Freyer suggests
that it might be well named "Report of Bible Work," for the
printing and distribution of the Bible forms 75 per cent, or
more of the work done; 85,175 volumes of Scriptures were
printed during 1912.
426 SYRIA— BEIRUT
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.— The Tract Society has
continued its subscription towards an Old Testament Com-
mentary ; the Commentary on Isaiah has been continued un-
der the direction of Mr. March and Mr. Hourani. The Com-
mentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews will be the next work.
The relation between the Religious Tract Society of London
■md the Beirut Press of forty years' standing is to terminate,
as they are to establish their own agency in Beirut. A second
edition of the Arabic version of D'Aubigne's "History of the
Reformation" is being printed.
We are taking advantage of the opportunity by further condensing
the two very large volumes into a single volume. This result, in itself,
is a gratifying one- but it may be noted on the other hand, that the
reading of this volume bv perhaps tens of thousands of Arabic-speak-
ing people, had not a little to do with preparing their minds to accept
and join in the great movement of four years ago, when the Constitu-
tion was proclaimed in Turkey. It is true that the Constitutional
Regime has largely failed because of its connection with the Turkish
rulers, but the minds and sentiments of the people have not lost their
desire for better things in the shape of religious and political liberty.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.— Colton Hall—
Perhaps the most important change in connection with Beirut
Station is the re-establishment and re-organization of theological
training in the Mission and the extensive preparation for better and
finer work in the future.
It was a pleasant providential feature to have had present at
the cornerstone laying, the Missionary Educational Union of
Syria to take part in this ceremony. The story of the friction
and the attempts of unscrupulous men to hinder the construc-
tion of this building greatly resembles what Nehemiah has ex-
pressed in his relations with Sanballat and Tobiah. Some de-
fects were overcome, although it took great persistence to ac-
complish the end.
On October ist a class of nine young men began their work
in the Seminary, and were present to meet Dr. Stanley White
and join in the dedication of the new building, Colton Hall.
They at once began their regular studies and have since then
most favorably impressed all their teachers with their earnest-
ness. We believe that they will certainly prove to be a splen-
did class and a splendid addition to the evangelical ministry of
the Syrian Church.
POLITICAL SITUATION.— The political situation during
the past year has been fraught with excitement and danger. It
seemed at times as though the Moslem population would rise
en masse against the Christians, but happily such danger was
averted. The report brings stories of plots and counterplots,
SYRIA— LEBANON 427
of endeavors to bring about the interference of foreign nations
- — all these resulted in swift action on the part of the foreign
powers and the rapid assembly of ships of war of all nations,
both at Constantinople and on the Syrian coast. The report
says :
The people of Constantinople are at this moment witnessing one of
the strangest sights of human history. Five or six centuries ago
hundreds of thousands of nomadic Turks trekked from Asia Minor
into the fairest Provinces of European Turkey, and with all their
uncouth ways and customs, proceeded to settle down as masters of the
conquered European slaves. You are all familiar with the sad history
which has developed out of that anomalous situation. The Christians
have responded to the efforts and influences of European civilization
and Christianity, and have made such progress as to make it no longer
possihle for them to live under the barbarous regime of their former
nomadic masters. The attempts of the Turk have been to repress
their growth in wealth, influence, comforts of civilization, by what
are known in history as the Bulgarian atrocities and similar events.
There has never been any real amalgamation of the races and religions.
The Christians have advanced while their Turkish masters have re-
mained practically stationary and each century of Christian civiliza-
tion has brought their policies and customs into' more glaring contrast
with the conditions of mo'dern life. These facts easily explain the
hopeless turmoil, unrest, and seething discontent which have kept these
Balkan Provinces for at least a century in a state of chronic liability
to explode with frightful effects in Europe.
The report closes with these solemn words : "The original strife of
six centuries ago was deeply religious, and the settlement of these
results six centuries later must also be religious but must differ by the
whole period of six hundred vears. The sword has perhaps done its
necessary work; there remains to be done the still more difficult con-
quest of mind and heart through the Spirit and Word of God, and this
is the challenge laid at the door of the Christian Church and most
especially of Christian Missions.
LEBANON STATION
The Lebanon Station deeply regrets the transfer of Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Hardin from their station, and congratulates Mrs.
Bird upon the beautiful rounded life she has given to the peo-
ple of Lebanon. The influence of her home in Abeih remains
as a benediction to all.
The station has been re-enforced during the year by the ar-
rival of Mr. W. A. Freidlinger and has had a corps of Syrian
workers numbering 92, of whom seven are ordained pastors.
The evangelistic work of this station is widespread; preach-
ing services have been maintained and sacraments administered
in 38 different places ; 35 Sunday schools and 39 day schools
have been under the supervision of our missionaries.
Work in 18 towns has been abandoned. This does not mean
a backward step in any case, but it does mean that sometimes it
is wiser to shift the point of attack in a district, and while it is
428 SYRIA— LEBANON
discouraging to do so, it is wiser to abandon the stony fields
when the number of untouched open fields is always greater
than we can provide for.
The little bright spots in the history of Lebanon Station have
been in the small towns like Tell, Thenoub, Baruk and in Ain
er Rummany. In some of these towns the people were piti-
fully illiterate, but were hungering for the Bible and the hymns
of the Church. They are good-hearted, simple farmers who
showed by their patient steadfastness the evident work of God
in their hearts.
The meeting of the Lebanon Presbytery in August was held
at Deir el-Komr, where the Protestant community is very small.
Most gracious and courteous entertainment was given not only
by the members of the community, but also by the families who
were members of other churches. The usual routine of the
Presbytery was carried through. The Presbyters in general
are learning how to take responsibility and how to conduct
their work in an orderly and business-like manner. The pay-
ments of churches towards self-support are steadily increasing.
We had begun to think that bigotry and fanaticism of the Ro-
man Church had abated somewhat in our territory, but were
shocked last February when a bold attempt was made to burn
the Protestant Mission School at Marco], near Shweir.
The crop of war rumors has excited both the Christian and
Moslem communities, and at one time there was danger of a
clash between them, but no harm was done.
The station in Sol district suffered an epidemic of cholera
during the summer ; fortunately it was very brief, although
fatal in many cases.
SUK EL GHARB BOYS' SCHOOL.— 153 Students.—
The work of the school has gone on and had a fair amount of
progress during the past year. The health conditions have been much
better than formerly. The graduating class numbered 19, 12 of
whom had certificates of entrance to the Freshman Class at Beirut
College. It is gratifying to be able to say that of the last two graduat-
ing classes 42 per cent are in the commercial or collegiate department
of the Syrian Protestant College. The religious meetings of the
school have been under the leadership alternately of the students and
the teachers.
New property has been acquired by the purchase of the Saleeby
property. The building is being- used for dining-rooms, store-rooms,
kitchen and servants' rooms, with a large study-room and class-rooms
on the second floor.
The great phvsical need of the school is a proper water supply.
This has been obtained, but is not as yet the property of the school.
An appropriation of $1,200 will make possible the permanent right to
this water.
SYRIA— TRIPOLI 429
AMERICAN MISSION HIGH SCHOOL, Shweir, Mount
Lebanon. — Through the willing co-operation of the teachers
satisfactory progress has been made. Difficulties in regard to
discipline have been met and overcome.
The Christian Brotherhood had a membership of over 20 and
proved a power for good by creating an atmosphere of helpfulness
and genuineness in the school. The meetings were always well at-
tended, everyone being ready to take his share in the work, and the
bonds of friendship and sympathy were formed there which will not
easily be broken. At the end of the year it was agreed by the mem-
bers of the Brotherhood that the sum of one pound sterling be sent to
the Church in Chicago, where Mr. Scherer 'has been working during
the past year, as a token of their regard for him and their interest
in his work. It is only two years ago since Mr. Scherer started the
Brotherhood in Shweir before his departure for America.
The meetings on Sunday evenings and the Bible school have also
been very helpful in infusing a spirit of earnestness and sincerity
among the students. The Week of Prayer in January and Mr. Erd-
man's visit following thereon with special addresses to all the boys, will
not.'soon be forgotten. Just after Easter Dr. Jessup paid a hurried
visit to the school to make known the change contemplated by the
Mission in regard to the school for next year.
TRIPOLI STATION
The Tripoli Station welcomed during the year Rev. W. G.
Greenslade. Dr. and Mrs. Ira Harris have been in America,
and Miss Dora E. Eddy has been transferred to Sidon. Dur-
ing part of the year they were aided by Miss Evelina Craven,
of Philadelphia, and Mr. Frederick Scherer, of Little Rock,
Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Scherer are now under appointment by
the Board for the Syria Mission and will take up work at Tri-
poli this coming fall.
During the year there has been a siege of 50 days of
cholera, which kept the schools closed and interfered with hos-
pital and touring work, and disarranged the work of the year.
In spite of these difficulties God's good favor has given the sta-
tion a normal successful year. The rumors of wars filled the
hearts of the villagers with terror and the consequent depres-
sion in commerce and trade made difficult our building oper-
ations and so pre-occupied the minds of the people that effec-
tive work was almost impossible. Members of the station have
suffered from attacks of robbers and thieves. The twelve vil-
lages are occupied by regularly organized churches. Special
mention is made of the work of an old blind man who some
three years ago saw the great light and straightway led his
neighbors to Christ ; a little group of believers have been gath-
ered and a church formed, which has been received gladly into
the Presbytery. This man is one of the charter elders of the
church and continues to be an inspiration both to the towns-
430 SYRIA— TRIPOLI
people and to the missionaries. There has been an increase of
about three thousand piasters in the contribution of the
churches toward self-support. The Presbytery meeting was
full of profitable, sane discussions as to church methods and
progress. It is hoped that better organization and a more earn-
est spirit will bring quickening of the spiritual life in all
churches.
The pastor of the Tripoli Church succeeded in introducing
the Bible into the hotels of Tripoli and Mina. Besides the
twelve places formerly occupied, there is a group of villages in
which there is an organized group of schools and preaching
places. Our forces have been so inadequate that we have had
to neglect many opportunities for advanced work. The report
says :
A second application this year from the same region gave evidence
of being thoroughly genuine. At the former place there is a man
who has been long enough in America to learn both the value of an
education, and the danger of being bound in too absolute a slavery
to religious heads. He is ready to offer a house and abundant guaran-
tees, and a number of visits to his home have led us to think that he is
absolutely sincere and exceedingly anxious for us to go in with both
educational and evangelistic work.
In the third place the indirect influence of the high schools
has touched a large number of centres. The experience of one
pupil is interesting:
He testifies that in his village (a village in which we have no work)
the people, priests and all drink liquor as a matter of course. After
two years in school he went home, and when the tray and glasses
were passed he refused to partake. At first he was subjected to much
ridicule, and was urged and almost forced to drink, but declared that
he had learned in his school that it was not right. Now he reports
that there is no longer any ridicule, and no further urging, as he is
known as the boy who will not drink.
Some 65 centres in addition to these have been reached by
missionary touring of which there has been much. One of the
members of the station has spent 200 days during the year
away from home. Miss Hunting has found great encourage-
ment in her visits to Moslem and Maronite centres in Akkar.
It is appropriate that we refer at this point to the important work
being done throughout the field for the development of the women in
Chrisian knowledge, character and service. In the villages it is often
remarked how much farther advanced the ordinary Protestant woman
is than her non-Protestant sister, and it is not long since the brethren
in one village were laughed at by their compatriots of other sects
because they say "yes" to their wives, instead of the sullen grunt with
which ordinary man greets both wife and beast. And yet, one has but
to visit these women and talk with them a little time, to see how barren
and empty their lives and experiences are. And one also comes to
know that this barrenness in their lives too often has the result of
SYRIA— TRIPOLI 431
seriously lowering the plane of the thought, conversation and life, even
of our Protestant women.
MEDICAL WORK.— The medical work of the station has
been carried on in spite of the many disturbances of the year,
both at the hospital and in the afternoon clinics in the city.
During the absence of Dr. and Mrs. Harris, Dr. Elsie Harris
has had charge of the hospital and has been assisted in her
work most faithfully by the staff and by the co-operation of
Dr. Michael Tayssoon. Nothing extraordinary has happened
in the hospital. The streams of sick humanity have flowed
about it and through the dispensary as usual. One experience
is worthy of note :
Th« clinics in the city increased in number during the year and
more medical visits were made to homes of patients than ever before.
Quite a number of these were made to the families of rich Moslem
Beys who brought in their families for a winter in the city and inci-
dentally some treatment. One of these families was very interesting
and not only did we visit them but they came to visit us and would
sit for four or five hours of an afternoon while clinics were going on ;
needless to say every one quizzed everv one else and learned every
one else's history from A to Z, and yet they were all glad to stop
talking and listen to some short Bible story.
How deep the reading of the Word sinks into the hearts of these
simple folk we often wonder, and yet just lately we have had an old
Moslem woman at the hospital taking care of her granddaughter who
has had an operation on her foot. It is not necessary for the girl
to sleep in the hospital as they live in the Meena and could be brought
every day, but the grandmother asked as a special favor that they
might sleep there so that she would be able to attend the morning
services and Sundav and Thursday evening services. It seems that
six years ago she was in the hospital with her son for two months
and ever since has longed to hear the Word of God. Now she is
happy and little Noor who is kept awake night after night with intense
pain says the night she rests the best is Thursday night after listening
to the "Christ Word" as she calls it.
A deep impression has been made during the year in the
Protestant community of Hamath by the service of Dr. Toufik
Selloom as representative of the municipal council. So excel-
lent was his service that when it came the turn of the Catholics
to choose a man, they were glad to nominate this man, a Pro-
testant, as elder in the municipality of Mahardeh.
The founder of the Protestant Ohurch, Abu Dergam, was chosen
to act as President of the Council. Those who know the details of
this old man's life may realize what a fitting crown this is to the
earthly life of this old Christian warrior, who in the days of his early
faith was repeatedly driven out of this same village, wandering from
Hamath to Hums, from Damascus to Beirut seeking protection for
himself and followers, and on one occasion saw prepared in the
village square the stake at which he was to be burned by his fanatical
enemies, But was finally delivered, he knows not how, but believes it
was the very Spirit of God working in the hearts of his persecutors.
432 SYRIA— TRIPOLI
And now the persecuted and despised victim, full of years and of
honors, has been chosen to lead the whole people in their first efforts
in self-government. The library of missionary literature will never
be complete until the detailed life of this man is added to the accounts
of the giants of the faith.
EDUCATIONAL.— The opening of the Tripoli Boys'
School was postponed one month on account of cholera. The
total number of boarders in spite of this delay reached 54 and
of day pupils 60. The work was crowded through so as not to
lose anything by the shortness of the time. The teachers have
worked with utmost faithfulness on account of these untoward
circumstances. The matter of supreme interest in the school
has been the progress of the building of the H. A. Nelson
Memorial, after many delays in securing permission. The ap-
pointment of a new government made it possible to secure the
permission which authorized the putting up of the new build-
ing, which work was promptly begun.
Tripoli Girls' School. — Miss Harriett La Grange returned
from her furlough in September, 191 1. The opening of the
school year was somewhat hampered by an accident which pre-
vented her taking the full share of the responsibility at first.
The cholera epidemic, however, so lessened the work that
there was no great hindrance.
The care of the chapel was given to the poorer Protestant girls,
and they received the reward of their very dusty labors into their own
hands instead of its falling into the treasury of the C. E. Society as
in past years. This society only raised about 500 piasters instead of
the 1,500 piasters of other years. The letters sent to the absent mem-
bers received little response of any kind. The school make-up of girls
was weak on its spiritual side, even the Protestant girls, though not
few in numbers, cut only a small figure in the school atmosphere.
They are, it is true, the poorest girls of the sdhool for the most part,
and reluctant to push themselves forward into positions of usefulness
and influence as they might; and they too lack spiritual life and power
and appear hardly better than the girls of the Oriental churches.
Miss La Grange calls attention to the fact that their school is
not in the country where Italy and Turkey have been at war
during the past year, as some of the ignorant American friends
seem to think.
The report closes with extract from a yearly report made by
the first missionaries to Tripoli 60 years ago.
Under "Preaching" for several years in succession one marks a
sentence something like this : "The average number attending our
preaching services has been less than five, including two native girls
who have been for two years members of the writer's family." Or a
year later, "The average attendance has not varied very materially
from the congregation as last year reported, — five persons." Or a
year later, in 1855, "The attendance has been about as in fortner years
not averaging over five natives at each exercise, with a Bible Class
SYRIA— SIDON 433
attended by as many as the preaching exercise." And this all, no
outstations organized, no clientele of sympathetic Protestants, no stu-
dents in training, only visits day by day, with this preaching exercise
on Sunday. And yet we learn that these faithful pioneers kept up
these exercises as they called them, week in and week out, year in and
year out, undaunted ; and even traveled the long eight hours from the
mountain villages to the citv and back in summer time, to meet this
one important engagement. And always, always, according to their
own confession in their annual reports, always unworthy and to blame
for lack of other more promising results.
SIDON STATION
The following extracts from the excellent report of this Sta-
tion give a clear idea of the year's work :
CHANGES IN THE FORCE.—
The year 1912 will long be remembered for the loss sustained by
Sidon Station in the death of its oldest workers, Rev. Samuel Jessup,
D.D., and Rev. Yusef Bedr. It is indeed difficult to drop from the
roll of God's servants on earth the names of these two veterans.
Sidon Station cannot lay sole claim to the work and saintly presence
of dear "Uncle Sam." He has radiated his benign influence over a
far wider area. Wherever he has gone, in Syria and in America, he
has made and cemented friendships, and has brought the vision of the
Christ-life nearer to hundreds of hearts. Like some delicate perfume
that fills the atmosphere year after year and seems not to be dimin-
ished, even so for well-nigh fifty years in Syria that beautiful character
freely gave of kself and was only the richer and fuller thereby.
Conscientious almost to a fault, his whole ministry was permeated by
the spirit of his Master. He, also, "came not to be ministered unto,
but to minister." No hardshios of touring, from sun or storm, rocky
road or jolting beast, poor accommodations or unsuitable food, could
deter him from visiting his wide oarish. No bodilv ailments, however
severe, could check his undaunted purpose. No inducements of
pleasure or rest, even in his latest years, could divert his attention
from duty. He was the embodiment of brotherly kindness. He was
always prepared to help others with good advice and heart-felt sym-
pathy. His well-stored pockets and saddle-bags were ofttimes a boon
to his traveling companions. He seized and made opportunities to dis-
tribute gospels and tracts, especially to Moslems. He was scrupulous
in meeting engagements, was a prolific letter-writer, unsparing of
self. How many letters has he written in the small hours of the night,
when his wandering pen was recalled to finish some sentence that
drowsiness had interrupted.
Rev. Yusef Bedr was ordained to the Gospel ministry over 40
years ago by Drs. Samuel Jessup and D. Stuart Dodge. He served
the Church in Hums for 18 years, then moved to Beirut, thence
to Tyre, and after that spent 12 years as pastor of the Judeideh
Church, whence he was called away on February 15th, nearly seventy
years of age. He was a man of beautiful, irenic spirit, highly re-
spected by all. Though the dav of his funeral was very stormy, the
Church and yard were filled with sympathizing friends. People of all
sects attended, among them white-turbanned Druze sheikhs from Ibl
and the leading members of the noted Mitwali family of Haj from
Kheyam, — a tribute of respect seldom shown by them.
434 SYRIA— SIDON
Miss Anna H. Jessup, after a year of free and unstinted service
in the Girls' Seminary, left for America, and Miss Dora E. Eddy came
from Tripoli, her excellent knowledge of the Arabic enabline her to
enter into her duties without hindrance. Her brother, Mr. Condit N.
Eddy, is teaching in Gerard Institute. These two young people,
children of the late Rev. W. K. Eddy, and grandchildren "of Dr. W. W.
Eddy, are privileged to enter into a heritage of missionary zeal and
service not often accorded to children's children.
EDUCATIONAL.—
There are 31 village schools in the Sidon field, wielding a marked
influence for order and righteousness. The Word of God is taught,
scores of verses and hymns are memorized, catechetical instruction is
given to all. In Bible knowledge our pupils would have nothing to
fear in a competitive examination with American bovs and girls. Tha
reputation of our school is of the highest. In Judeideh, where there
are strong Catholic and Russian schools for girls, and instruction,
books and stationery are free, our teacher gathered over 100 girls into
her school and collected from them nearly $100 in fees, besides paying
for new benches and mats.
Herewith follows a synopsis of Mr. Jessup's report on Ger-
ard Institute:
A few weeks ago school opened; it seemed as if we should be full
to overflowing. Then came the cholera scare, and with it the fear of
political disturbances due to war with Italy. These things led many
parents to keep their boys at home, especially the younger ones. Four
boys who had paid a deposit, preferred to forfeit it rather than come.
While the school in the city, where the larger boys are, was comfort-
ably full, Ramapo Hall, outside the city, where the lower classes are,
had only 42 boys, instead of 55 or 60 we had expected.
The whole staff of teachers were most faithful and earnest in the
performance of their duties, while their spirit and esprit-de-corps
were alike admirable. The work of the school was as a natural result
most excellent.
Undoubtedly the most interesting feature of the year's work was
the series of evangelistic meetings held by Dr. Ford, which made- a
deep impression on the school life. The regular meetings were fol-
lowed by after meetings — one at the Bovs' School, one at the Seminary,
and one at the church for the church people. Thirty-five or more
boys attended the meetings at the Institute. Thirty boys, of whom a
number were non-Protestants, took a pledge to lead new lives. Twelve
of these afterwards united with the church.
The Missionary Society under the Presidency of Mrs. S. D. Jessup
had a successful year, and not only raised enough to continue the
support of the Armenian boy in the boarding school at Hadjin, Asia
Minor, but also contributed half the support of an orphan in our
own school.
The Sunday-school under the superintendence of Mr. Helu raised
nearly 4,000 piasters ($146), of which $50 were assigned to a boy in
the Institute.
The new method of handling the trades continued to be successful,
and their popularity is shown in that there were very few requests to
be excused. There were also more manuals than before, — -those stu-
dents who come primarily to learn a trade.
There was a greatly increased interest in athletics, due largely to
the effective work of the Athletic Committee. Several gymnastic exhi-
SYRIA— SIDON 435
bitions were given and the boys did well, the tumbling being specially
creditable. At the first exhibition Mr. Smurthwaite, physical director
of the Syrian Protestant College, very kindly brought down a team of
five athletes, who added much to the interest of the occasion. The
crowning event was our annual Field Day, held for the first time on
the newly-finished field back of Ramapo Hall. The day was beautiful,
the villagers all turned out, leaving their work and making a regular
holiday of the occasion. Needless to say, all the Gerard boys were
there and the girls of the Seminarv, as well as many of the friends
from Sidon. Four of five of the neighboring village schools, some of
them three hours' walk away, closed for the day to attend. Thus the
crowd of spectators was far in excess of anything we have known
before. Basketball and football with teams from Suk el Gharb school
added to the interest.
At Beulah Home the 21 little orphans enjoyed good health and did
well in their classes. The older boys go over to Ramapo and have
lessons with the boarders. One orphan led his class, and others took
high standing. At the end of the first month of this new year two
classes are led by orphans. There are certainly four or five wlho give
promise of developing into fine men whom we shall gladly welcome
as future teachers and preachers.
We strive to hold before our pupils the idea of service in this land.
It is encouraging to consider that out of 108 graduates in the last six
years 59, or nearly 55 per cent, have taught. Of the present theological
class of nine in Beirut, all but one are old Gerard boys, six having
received their only schooling with us.
Of the 248 students 157 were boarders, including 21 orphans. The
numbers were slightly more than the year before in almost all depart-
ments.
Miss Jessup's report of the Sidon Seminary is thus sum-
marized :
When the writer came to Sidon early in October, it was with a
feeling of gratitude at being able to have again a share in school work.
There was some readjusting in regard to the teachers, as an important
place or two needed to be filled. The head Syrian teacher is the same
able worker and valued friend who has stood by the ship for over
30 years. All of the women teachers are former pupils of the school.
When the girls had all arrived, and there was time to count them
and devise ways and means for fitting and squeezing in "just one
more," we found that there were 66 boarders.
It was interesting to watch the girls as they arrived, plodding up
the steep stairs, wearied with fatiguing journey, the muleteers puffing
under their loads of bed-bundles and clothes-bags. Many of them had
come riding on mules or donkeys, and one girl had a sprained wrist
from a fall. Perch a small, plump girl, unused to riding, on one of
the broad pack-saddles, with no stirrups or bridle, and start the mule
off on a trot down a steep, stony road, and you have the materials for
many a hair-breadth escape, and some bad accidents.
The special evangelistic meetings in January brought us very real
and precious blessings. There was no excitement, but a very serious
thoughtfulness, and it was a time for united prayer, earnest talks, and
many decisions made by the girls to take Christ as their only Savior.
The daily little gatherings for prayer at bedtime, — quite simple and
informal, — in Miss Brown's room and mine, and entirely voluntary,
were kept up to the verv last of the year, sometimes with half a dozen,
sometimes 20, 30 or more. The youngest girls came with their touch-
ing, simple petitions, and the older ones, from their higher plane, had
436 SYRIA— SIDON
much to teach the little ones. It was thought to be a good thing to
have some outlet for their desire to work. They visited a poor old
bed-ridden woman every Sunday after the morning service, singing,
reading and praying with her. This was kept up through the year, the
girls taking turns, four or six at a time.
The Missionary Society had its regular meetings. The last one
was in the Assembly Hall, and the Gerard boys and others were
present at exercises showing the light-giving power of the Gospel.
It was presided over bv Dr. Samuel Jessup, and was the last public
occasion in which he took an active part.
EVANGELISTIC—
With profound thanks to God we report the largest number of
accessions to church membership that has occurred for many years, —
51 new members. Only four times in 30 years has this number been
exceeded, while the average for these years was but 35. An inspiring
occasion it was when 17 people arose at once in the Sidon Church and
took upon themselves the vows of church membership. This was due
to the blessing of God upon the efforts of Dr. Ford and others in a
series of meetings held during the Week of Prayer and the next week,
together with catechumen classes at the Boys' and Girls' Schools. The
meetings began at 11:15, when many from the town closed their
shops and attended, beside the pupils of all the schools. Perhaps the
most interesting case of decision was that of a successful merchant,
who should have joined the church a year ago. As he took his
stand with the others, many a prayer of thanksgiving arose.
On February 28th and 29th the Greek Orthodox Bishop from
Haspeya paid cordial and extended visits to missionaries, pastors and
all our schools for boys and girls in Sidon and Dar es Salaam. He
spent fully three hours at Gerard Institute, scrutinizing everything, and
made an excellent evangelical address, in which he emphasized the
necessity and benefits of Bible study. Never before had a Bishop
visited these schools. Clad in full regalia of his high office, addressing
girls and boys in Protestant schools, he was the best possible witness
to the transforming work that has been accomplished in this land.
Church accessions, numbers in schools, do not tell the whole story of
evangelical progress. Barriers have been broken down, bigotry and
narrowness conquered.
On Sunday, March 3d, in Sidon Church, two men were ordained to
the ministry, one to labor in Tiberias for the Scotch Mission, the other
in Hauran for Miss Mary T. Ford. This ordination was conducted by
Sidon Presbytery at the request of these Missions. Eight ministers,
Syrian and foreign, participated in the service.
Through the earnest endeavors of the energetic preacher at Mejede-
luna, a spiritual revival has sprung up at Jun, across the valley, and
the church building that for years was almost empty, is now filled with
eager listeners. On Sunday, June 30th, the missionary preached there
to a congregation that overflowed into the vestibule. Then he visited
all the Protestant homes in the town. This meant much to these
people who had all their lives been used to the pomp and ceremony
of their Bishop's visits to the leading members only, not to the rank
and file.
Amidst wars and rumors of wars, when kingdoms quaver, and
rulers are weighed in the balance, when ecclesiastical power ebbs and
flows, are we not, as it were, in the midst of a mighty game of chess?
Kings and queens are in the game; the Church in its bishops; the
military power in the castles ; the knights with their chivalry of learn-
ing and love; the pawns, the common people, often sacrificed for a
SYRIA— STATISTICS 437
greater advantage, but sometimes vested with royal power. Only too
often do we play our game as if it were our own. But the Divine
Hand is moving the pieces, and is surelv, if slowly, working out the"
plan of full salvation, conceived before the foundation of the world,
revealed„in all its perfection at the cross, glorified in the resurrection
of our Lord and Savior Tesus Christ.
STATISTICS
Men missionaries —
Ordained
Medical
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
1911-12 1912-13
12
1 1
I
1
I
10
9
2
9
16
2
8
14
221
225
34
34
2,994
147
2,994
180
113
5,597
6,329
$50,218
113
5-619
5.830
$46,819
MISSION TO THE CHINESE, JAPANESE, AND
KOREANS IN THE UNITED STATES
San Francisco, Cal. : Mission began 1852. Missionaries — Rev. I. M.
Condit, D.D., Rev. J. H. Laughlin and Mrs. Laughlin.
Japanese, Cal. : Missionaries — E. A. Sturge, M. D., and Mrs. Sturge,
Los Angeles, Cal. :
Women's Occidental Board, San Francisco: Miss D. M. Cameron,
Superintendent.
New York City : Rev. Huie Kin, Superintendent.
Death : Mrs. I. M. Condit.
CHINESE IN CALIFORNIA
Rev. J. H. Laughlin reports :
The following places have been the principal scenes of the
Board's activities :
Santa Rosa. It is with real sadness that we record the demise of
this Mission. After many years of faithful work the Christians had
so scattered, and the new material diminished to such an extent that
it was thought best to sell the Mission building last January. Only
three or four Chinese Christians remain in the town.
Cliico. Here a fine group of young men form a Mission which is
supported entirely by the local American church, which also furnishes
an admirable force of active volunteer teachers. If the boys were only
provided with a "Home," where, in times of necessity, they could find
lodgings, thus escaping the temptations of Chinatown, the conditions
would be almost ideal.
Saiita Barbara. This excellent Mission continues to be cared for by
some devoted ladies connected with the local American church. The
Chinese members stand high in the esteem of the community.
Marysville. Mrs. J. K. Hare, as local superintendent and teacher,
receives from the Board's treasury the modest salary of twenty dollars
a month. She teaches the evening school five evenings a week, and
conducts their religious service on the Sabbath. The average of
attendance at school has been 11, and at the religious service, eight.
All other expenses of the Mission — rent and up-keep of building, fuel,
light, books, etc. — have been borne by contributions from the Chinese
boys and the American merchants of the town.
The pastor of the American Church, Rev. W. S. Wilson, is a
warm friend of the Mission, and active in collecting the above
contributions from the business community. The Chinese Christians
are members of his church, and from them he hopes soon to have an
elder elected to serve on his session.
Los Angeles. Rev. Lee Yick Soo came in response to a call for
a Chinese minister from China for the Chinese Church, and is proving
an efficient help in promoting the welfare of the Mission.
In November our Mission joined with the five others in Los Angeles
in a series of union evangelistic meetings, led by a returned missionary
438
UNITED STATES—CHINESE 439
from South China. A spirit of unity among the workers, and an
awakened spiritual life among the Chinese Christians, were manifest.
A live Sunday-school, with average attendance Of 48, is part of the
Mission work. Two of the teachers are Chinese young men, who are
prepared beforehand for each lesson by some of the American
teachers.
Both a day and an evening school have been held for the teaching
of English. In both schools there has been an enrollment of 90, about
20 more than last year. Systematic Bible study is a feature of every
session. Eight young men and one woman have united with the
Church of Christ.
San Francisco. The church here continues to have a steady growth,
both in numbers and influence. Last April our Mission united with
the other Missions in Chinatown for a series of evangelistic meetings,
which, considering the experimental character of the work, achieved
much good. Some scores of conversions were reported. The year has
brought into our own church one restored member, 15 new ones on
confession of faith, and eight by letter from other churches. Our
present roll of active members in 146, and the reserve roll 154.
Sunday morning services have been attended by an average of 115,
and the evening services by 65 — a slight increase over the last few
years. The Sunday-school average has been 59, as compared with
54 last year.
The average attendance on the Night School has been only 23, a
smaller number than for some years back. The explanation is, the
rigorous enforcement of the Exclusion Law, which keeps out new
material. An illustration of the application of this law was lately
given in the case of a Chinese Christian named Chin Pawn, who a
couple of years since was baptized in Nevada by Rev. F. H. Robinson,
a Sunday-school missionary. This man went home last year on a visit,
and, returning, brought with him his son to go to school in this
country. Father and son were met by the immigration officers, exam-
ined separately, and very minutely, and because of some discrepancy in
their testimonv the inspector reached the conclusion that the boy was
not the son of Chin Pawn, and recommended to his superior officer
that the boy be sent back to China. Several of us, who learned of the
case, did our best to avert that injustice, but without avail. Fortunately,
while Chin Pawn was home he led both this son and the boy's mother
to Jesus, and both were baptized by Dr. A. A. Fulton, who, knowing
that the information would be happy news to Mr. Robinson, who had
baptized Chin Pawn himself, wrote to Mr. Robinson of the joyful
event. That letter was sent to the Commissioner of Immigration as
independent and disinterested corroboration of the father's claim to
the boy as his son, and it did the work. The boy was landed, after six
weeks of detention (imprisonment) during which neither the father
nor any other Chinese could have access to him. It was only through
American friends ithat he could even ascertain that the boy was in
good health. From this case it is easy to infer that many a Chinese
who has a legal right to enter this "Land of the free and home of the
brave" fails to get in. It also establishes the validity of our explana-
tion of the falling off of attendance upon the Night Schools of our
Mission, and the other Missions of Chinatown. Contributions of the
Chinese Church of San Francisco have amounted to $1,998.
The Standing Committee of American Workers Among Ori-
entals on the Pacific Coasit has held several meetings during
the year, aiming to perfect plans whereby co-operative effort
may effect the achievement of our great and important task.
440 UNITED STATES— KOREANS
One practical outcome was a survey of the Chinese residents
of this state — their numbers, distribution, and the religious
work being done for them. It was accomplished by the labors
of a returned missionary from South China, Rev. C. R. Hager,
D.D. He aimed at securing the above statistics not only, but
at leading souls to Christ by holding evangelistic meetings, and
preaching to these scattered foreigners in their own tongue.
His report discloses the appalling fact that there are 14,000
Chinese in this state, for whose salvation nothing whatever is
being done. As the beginning of a determined effort to reach
these people nearly all of our denominational missions have
agreed to ask of their various Boards an appropriation for
salary and travel expenses of a Chinese evangelist, who will
itinerate among them and to the best of his ability give the
gospel of Christ to them. It is believed that if a properly
qualified man can be found he will do a larger work for the
salvation of the Chinese than can be done by any of our settled
Chinese pastors.
KOREANS IN CALIFORNIA
Dr. Laughlin also reports on this work:
The Stations under our care are the same as last year — Los Angeles,
Riverside, Claremont, and Upland, but there has been fluctuation
among the members, and among the Korean people in general. It is
estimated that there are now in Southern California only about 230
people of that race, and that the Christians number only about 86.
Twelve were baptized this year.
In Los Angeles progress was manifested in the union of the Metho-
dists and Presbyterians in one Mission. All new converts are expected
to be baptized by the pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, and
to unite with that church, of which our Presbyterian brethren are
already members. The pastor, Rev. A. B. Prichard, is thoroughly
interested in the Korean work, and much beloved by the boys.
The Claremont Mission has branched out : first, in the organization
of a brass band; second, in sending out one of their number — Peter
Kim — to deliver a stereopticon lecture on Korea in American
churches; asking for collections towards the education of Korean
boys in this state. His lecture and pictures were well received, and
the response to his appeal quite generous.
We are pleased to note the opening of one new Station during the
year, namely, Dinuba, some 30 miles south of the city of Fresno.
During the fruit picking season nearly 200 Koreans are to be found
there, and some 20 or 30 (among them four families) there make their
permanent home. Rev. Edward Shier, pastor (of the American
Church, with some of his people, have heartily joined with the superin-
tendent, the Korean evangelist, and the Korean Christians, in efforts
to inaugurate permanent instruction and worship for those who from
afar were thus providentiallv brought within their bounds. A new
chapel was built, and dedicated to God on December 22nd. Towards
the erection of this building the Koreans living there contributed
$80, and Koreans at a distance $35 more.
UNITED STATES— JAPANESE 441
Still another Station — ■ Lompoc — may be opened in the near future.
Some twenty Koreans reside there all the year round, and, in the fruit
picking season the number is greatly increased. Our Korean Christians
have contributed to God's cause $800.
No late word has been received from the 1,180 Koreans in Mexico,
of whom over 300 are women and children. Our evangelist is much
exercised in their behalf, and longs to be able to visit them for purposes
of inspiration, instruction, and more effective organization.
The neglected Koreans in the northern part of this state, mentioned
in last year's report, are now being shepherded by the Southern
Methodist Mission, with whom we have division of territory.
JAPANESE IN CALIFORNIA
Dr. E. A. Sturge reports for the work among the Japanese :
Forty-six adult baptisms, 12 children baptized, and 17 adults re-
ceived by letter, two new mission stations, a new self-supporting kin-
dergarten, and a free library furnish the outline of the most interest-
ing features of our work for the Japanese in California during the
past year. The spiritual harvest is somewhat smaller than that re-
ported for 1910 and 191 1, due in part to the decreasing immigration
from Japan, and in part to the stronger opposition of the Buddhists,
who have of late become very aggressive in propagating their doc-
trines on the Pacific Coast. The Japanese contributions to the work
have amounted to over $11,000, being nearly double the sum contributed
by the Board to this branch of our evangelistic movement in the
United States.
Each station has its mission home with one or more workers, and
in most of them there are in addition to the religious meetings small
schools for children and young men. The most discouraging aspect
of the work is to be noted in the unsettled condition of our Japanese
communities. The 75 adults and children added to our mission
churches during the past twelve months are only a small percentage
of those who heard something of the gospel message.
SAN FRANCIbCO
The San Francisco Japanese Church has a history extending over
27 years. Upon its roll are the names of 550 adults received into its
membership since its organization. Only eight, the smallest number
ever reported by this church, were received upon profession of faith
during the past year. The infant Sunday-school is growing, and the
average attendance of little ones and more advanced students has been
about 50. As a mark of appreciation of the quarter of a century of
service, the Japanese of San Francisco have founded a library for
their countrymen, which will bear the name of the superintendent
and his wife,* and will doubtless prove a blessing for many years to
come. Twenty-one hundred volumes in English and Japanese form
the nucleus of this collection, which is to be enlarged, and freely
circulated among the Japanese in camps and country places, where
the right kind of reading matter cannot be procured.
*Dr. and Mrs. Sturge.
SALINAS
The next mission to be organized was at Salinas in 1898. This
mission has not yet been organized into a church, though it reports a
membership of 58 adults. Eleven men and women and three children
were baptized during the year just ended. In addition to the sum of
442 UNITED STATES— JAPANESE
$850 contributed by the members of this mission toward the support
of the church, the Japanese Association, composed of Christians and
non-Christians, raised $2,100 to erect a building on our mission prop-
erty.
WATSONVILLE
The next mission in point of age is at Watsonville, organized in
1902. There is now a church with 61 members, a pretty chapel, a mis-
sion home, a small library and reading-room, and a self-supporting
kindergarten. Three adults and three children were baptized, two of
the former being at Santa Cruz, where monthly services for an un-
organized group of Japanese were held. The kindergarten belongs to
our mission, but is supported by the Japanese community, and has one
Christian and one Buddhist teacher.
LOS ANGELES
About seven years ago our Los Angeles Japanese church was or-
ganized. This has grown to be our second church in size, reporting
at present a membership of 131. About four years ago this church
purchased property for $7,000 which has since increased in value ; but
a mortgage of $4,000 has been like a mill-stone around the neck of the
congregation ever since, and has tended to prevent spiritual growth.
Through earnest efforts of the pastor there is a bright prospect of a
speedy lightening of the financial burden, which will probably be fol-
lowed by an improved spiritual condition.
WINTERSBURG
About 25 miles from Los Angeles is the rural community of Win-
tersburg,. where there are 70 Japanese families. Here we have a pretty
little chapel and a manse free of debt ; and here from the beginning a
self-supporting work for the Japanese has been carried on. There is
a crying need for a kindergarten in this neighborhood, and the Japan-
ese have already raised $1,300 for this purpose. The Japanese are
able to raise $40 per month for the pastor's salary. The American
church in the neighboring town of Westminster has always shown great
interest in this work, and has given considerable financial assistance
in the past.
HANFORD
Seven adults and two infants were baptized during the year, making
the present membership of the church 47. In Hanford the effect of
the kindergarten has been beneficial in breaking down the prejudice of
Buddhist parents, and in awakening an interest in Christianity. A
Japanese Woman's Society with a membership of 15, and a live Chris-
tian Endeavor Society of 24 members are interesting features of this
mission.
VISALIA
In 1908 a school was opened in Visalia for the Japanese by Miss
Gaston. We have only about ten Christians there, but they have
manifested such a deep interest in the work, paying the rent of a
building, and promising $15.00 per month toward the support of a
pastor, that we have just sent a worker who will give his whole
time to that field. The members of this mission have shown great
earnestness in closing gambling places, which are one of the greatest
curses of the Orientals on this coast.
UNITED STATES— CHINESE 443
STOCKTON
This mission shows a considerable growth both in numbers and in-
fluence. Six adults and one infant were baptized, and ten persons
were added to the membership by certificate. The 44 members of this
mission have contributed during the year $876 towards the expenses.
MONTEREY
In the spring of 1912 a new mission was organized at Monterey.
The pastor receives half his support from the American church and
half from his own people. Three adults were baptized during the
year, and five others are now earnestly inquiring the way of salvation.
The pastor has been very earnest in visiting the Japanese in camps in
the surrounding country. One of the men baptized was from Carmel
by the Sea, where regular services for the Japanese in that neighbor-
hood have been held. The Monterey Mission has a small library of
300 volumes, the gift of one of the earnest members.
SACRAMENTO
This mission is our youngest child, and has not been in operation
long enough to show great results. Last summer a mission building-
was rented and a beginning was made in what is probably the most
neglected and difficult portion of our vineyard. There are in the city
of Sacramento about 3,000 Japanese, but about four times that num-
ber may be reached by evangelists working from this center. The
great need of Sacramento is a consecrated Japanese pastor, and we
trust that the appropriations for next year will enable us to put an
experienced worker into this important field.
CHINESE MISSION HOME
Occidental Board. — The closing days of 1912 find Miss
Donaldina Cameron, the honored and beloved superintendent
of the Chinese work among the Presbyterian women and chil-
dren in California, back at the helm once more, after a year's
furlough. The busy, exciting days since her return have tried
the mettle of this valiant worker, and all her aids almost to the
breaking point and crowded 'the Mission Home to its very
limit. Many rescues have been made of girls illegally landed
and one or two squads of poor frightened things have been
sent to the home for protection by the immigration authorities
who have been working with a very active police squad to sup-
press gambling and vice in Chinatown. Fourteen new girls
have come into the Mission Home within a few weeks, mak-
ing a family of about 70 without counting the working force.
Four more are to come in a few days.
Industrial Department. —
Prominent amonp- the activities of the Mission Home is the Indus-
trial Department, where the girls are taught that much valued Chinese
accomplishment, embroidery, also every branch of sewing, and the
good practical art of making their own clothes. These girls have
just netted $100 from a sale of articles made by themselves, the amount
to be used for less fortunate countrywomen.
444 UNITED STATES--CHINESE
The Occidental Board has three schools.
The Occidental School began its life almost with the Board from
which it received its name about 40 years ago. Many fine men and
women have gone out into the world from it to accomplish great
things for their Master. This school is full to the door and was nevei
doing better service than today. It is located in the Chinese Presby-
terian Church, 911 Stockton street.
The Condit School is situated in the heart of Chinatown in Oak-
land, where its influence for good is very strongly felt in that circle
of Chinese life. Its schoolrooms are in constant use for other branches
of Chinese betterment work.
The Home School has headquarters in the Mission Home and has
been entirely reorganized this year. It is divided into three depart-
ments : the kindergarten, the intermediate, and the seminary course.
The two lower departments are under the care of two Chinese teach-
ers, girls who have been educated in the mission. The work through
the eighth grade is the same as the public school. The seminary course
finishes with the ninth grade, which is one grade above the grammar
school, and takes two years to do its work. Great stress is laid upon
the Bible course and the teaching of the Chinese language in this de-
partment as in all others, which accounts for double the time spent in
this grade that is spent in any other. The history of China is taught
in the Chinese language by a high bred, cultured, Christian Chinese
woman, who speaks no English, but has almost a phenomenal gift of
imparting knowledge. Her pupils after two years' instruction in that
difficult tongue can read any chapter understanding^ in" the colloquial
Bible, and write simply constructed letters in the Chinese characters
to their friends in the home land. Surely Providence was not unmind-
ful of the work when this gifted Oriental teacher was sent to our
girls and women.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
Mrs. Yung Mo Yan, who is giving such wonderful instruction in
the Oriental language and Bible training in the schools, is head of the
evengelistic work in Chinatown. Under the supervision of Mrs. E. Y.
Garrette. She is leading the people to higher ideals, and making
clear to them their spiritual responsibilities.
CHINESE MISSION, PORTLAND
Mrs. Frances A. Holt, the superintendent of work among
the Chinese in Portland, reports :
The mission during the past year has had some unusual success in
some new directions. For a large part of this, we are under obliga-
tions to Mr. Ng Mun Po, who has come to us from China, especially
to be our Chinese assistant. Mr. Po is a layman, a fairly well educated
man, and stood well in the church in China before he came here. Here
he has commended himself, by his good sense, to the people of the
town, and is welcomed and well received amongst his own people in
a variety of ways. He preaches often on the street, and does well at
this. He has made our day school a success, and has got into it a
good many children and women, and is teaching them in the Chinese
language. He is doing well in the night services and in visitations
among the Chinese in the city, and we regard his work as very suc-
cessful. The following statistical facts show something of the work-
ing of the mission for the year just closing:
UNITED STATES^CHINESE 445
Received into the Church on confession of their faith 5
Attendance at Sabbath services 30-200
Attendance at Sabbath School 25-40
Financial Statement
Collected to pay teachers $1400.00
Collected for general expenses 456.36
Collected for Chinese Y. M. C. A 250.00
Sent to China for Red Cross Soc. famine relief, etc.. 250.00
Sent to China to aid in Church Erection 250.00
Total $2606.36
CHINESE WORK IN NEW YORK
Rev. Huie Kin, missionary in charge.
The First Chinese Church as organized in March 191 1, together
with the Sunday-school and other helpful work, have been maintained
without intermission throughout the past twelve months at 223-25 East
31st Street, New York.
There are now enrolled as church members 50.
On a Sabbath in October there were present 80 in the Sabbath
School, with the teachers, making 92 in all.
There are in Columbia and other colleges in New York a large
number of students; many of these young men come to the mission.
One elder returned to China where he is now in charge of 3,500
people in government institutions. Two deacons have gone to other
parts of the country where they are pursuing studies and fitting them-
selves for work in China. Thus we had a loss of three-quarters of
our official board, and also about nine-tenths of our last year's mem-
bers have returned to China or moved to other parts of the United
States. Nevertheless, our average attendance this year is 70 as com-
pared with 64 for 191 1 ; our total contributions ^1,517.83 as against
$1,510.15 for iqii. Seven have been added to the church membership-
two by confession of faith and five by letter. The total membership of
the church is now 50. The contributions for various purposes amount
to $1,517-83.
Among the activities of the church may be counted its Chinese Y.
M. C. A. and the Chinese Missionary Society. The latter maintains
schools and preaching services in the home villages of our converts.
A number of men who are now powerful factors in the Republic
of China have been in attendance at the mission. Among such are:
Hon. Sun Yat Sen, Major G. A. Chang, M.D., Dr. H. C. Chang,
Surgeon Colonel; Gen. Lon Tien Wei, General of the Republic's Army;
Hon. Chang Yuen-Chi, a former Secretary of the Imperial Board of
Foreign Affairs of Peking; Hon. Chu Chung Tan, commercial attache
to the Chinese Legation at Washington; Mr. Hing Wong, Supt. of
three Government Institutions, Canton, China; Mr. Joe Lee, Vice
President Shantung Government College; Dr. Chung Wing Kwang,
President Board of Education, Kwong Tung Province; Mr. Peter Hing,
Supreme Court Judge of Kwong Tung Province; Hon. Chang Poling,
Principal of the Middle High School, Tien Tsin, China; Dr. C. C.
Wong, Commissioner to Convention of Commerce and Industry and
Member of National Board of Education; Dr. Leung, Commissioner
to Convention of Commerce and Industry; Hon. Chin-tao-Chen, First
Minister of Finance of the Republic ; Hon. Changting T. Wang, Board
of Industry and Commerce.
446 UNITED STATES— STATISTICS
STATISTICS
1911-12 1912-13
Men missionaries —
Ordained
Medical
Women missionaries —
Married women
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
3
3
1
1
3
2
1
1
6
9
21
17
5
6
707
938
82
89
14
16
284
287
290
293
$11,729
$13,592
GENERAL SUMMARY
MISSIONS OF THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U. S. A., APRIL 1, 1913
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REPORT OF CONTRIBUTIONS ON THE FIELD FROM NATIVE SOURCES, IN GOLD, FOR YEAR
ENDING APRIL 1, 1913
Church
Congregational
Expenses
Home and
Foreign
Missions
Building
Repairs
Education
Medical
Miscellaneous
Totals
Africa
$4,313
$416
$8,510
$1,235
$14,474
Cbina:
2.067
126
♦69
tll5
300
2,962
t3,998
382
*36
U7
129
7,111
•90
$482
11,507
1,205
•821
til, 079
1,093
6.133
•3,193
729
2,175
•1,578
t604
3,350
1,514
9,462
$800
t32
40
867
58
15,967
3,506
•21
tl2
19
1,132
•2,874
2,525
Kia an
1 11,859
4,931
19,719
♦19,675
»$9,637
•$7,765
•$4,540
•$35,031
♦$19,412
$1,797
$78,182
Chinese, Japanese and Koreans
in U. S
5,109
1 ,073
1,755
2,943
2,712
13,592
India:
2,141
1,609
388
600
545
89
198
3,266
127
44,479
23,368
54
792
820
16,703
124
48,334
29,608
17,361
4,138
1,234
3,591
67,901
18,315
124
95,303
8,016
340
1,674
12,003
482
22,515
20,941
2,810
22,252
17,020
9,181
3,434
75,638
3,339
116
363
5,059
209
9,086
Persia:
538
1,985
146
360
8,110
6,703
3,904
4,853
151
431
12,849
984
15,316
2,523
506
984
14,813
8,757
582
28,165
•4,262
•446
•2,186
•645
♦628
♦720
♦8,887
545
264
1,490
17,503
12,032
49
31,883
*68
♦61
•585
•285
♦6,207
♦1,254
♦8,460
South and Central America:
2,337
797
278
750
1,568
2,263
5,610
12,140
115
9,793
16,065
Total
3,134
1,028
3,831
17,750
115
25,858
Chile
7,529
815
27,000
4,837
40,181
384
55
70
9.092
94
9,695
*146
•90
♦236
95
95
3,557
532
1,592
39,892
929
317
46,819
Grand Total, 1913
•$77,736
•$16,646
♦$45,818
•$275,447
♦$76,696
♦$16,726
♦$509,069
1912
•$89,202
•$9,933
$50,887
•$282,484
♦$62,087
*$6,59!l
♦$501,192
'Incomplete. tLast year's
figures.
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REPORT OF THE TREASURER
OF THE
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN
THE U. S. A.
The grand total of appropriations for the foreign work of
the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., for the year 1912-13
amounted to $1,913,685.51, of which $44,188.81 represent
property extensions made possible by the Property Fund al-
lotted out of the Kennedy bequest. For the preceding year
this Property Fund furnished $831,657.77 and the appropria-
tions were swelled to $2,750,613.98. It is plain that in com-
paring appropriations and receipts for the two years these
special funds should be excluded and also the large sum of
$197,550.38 received during 1911-12 as the Jubilee Gift of
the Women's Boards. By eliminating these special amounts
from both years we can ascertain how the amounts disbursed
under regular appropriations compare for the two past years.
The original appropriation of $1,589,212.44, made April 1st,
1912, was an advance over the preceding one of $127,441.47.
This was a very moderate increase in view of the magnitude
and rapid growth of the work already in operation, the in-
creasing cost of commodities all over the world, and the im-
perative demand from every quarter that a larger work re-
quired larger grants. Emergencies and new missionaries dur-
ing the year required $74,186.04, or $8,544.78 more than the
year before ; and special appropriations resulting from specially
designated gifts aggregated $206,098.22, an increase of $12.-
094.67. There is, therefore, an increase under these various
items of $148,090.87 for the year and the total is $1,869,496.70
of appropriations.
As to receipts from the regular sources, and excluding the
large special receipts from the Kennedy bequest and the Jubi-
449
(17)
450
REPORT OF TREASURER
lee Fund, the following comparison of the past two years may
be made:
Statement of Receipts April ist, 1912, to March 31ST,
1913, Compared with 1911-12.
Churches
Women's
Boards
Sabbath
Schools
Y. P.
Societies
Legacies
Miscell-
aneous
Total
1913
1912
$706,251.16
684,447.45
$ 410,103.82
*398,938.01
$82,228.50
76,410.34
$36,114.94 $+108,210.48
40,451.60 ±175,371.37
$238,711.25
276,017,64
$1,581,620.15
1,651,636.41
Increase
Decrease
21,803.71
11,165.81
5,818.16
4,336.66
67,160.89
37,306,39
70,016.26
*Not including Jubilee Funds, $197,550.38.
tNot including Kennedy Building Funds, $44,188.81.
JNot including Kennedy Building Funds, $831,657.77.
This is an increase of 3.2 per cent, in Church gifts; not
quite 2.9 per cent, increase in gifts from the Women's Boards ;
an increase of 7.6 per cent, from the Sunday schools ; a de-
crease of 10 per cent, from Young People's Societies and an in-
crease of 13 per cent, in miscellaneous gifts. A comparison
of receipts from all these sources for the past ten years is pre-
sented in Schedule 13 following.
The total amount received from legacies and annuities for
the year was $259,318.40 as against $175,371.37 for the pre-
ceding year, a gain of $83,947.03. We have an illustration
here of the fluctuating character of this source of income, and
while the year just closing enjoys the benefit of the upward
curve, the danger of depending upon maximum receipts for
the conduct of the regular work is no less apparent. In or-
der that serious consequences might not be experienced should
the curve run in the opposite direction, the Board by an action
taken April 15th, 1912, and approved by the General Assem-
bly, credits only $100,000.00 from legacies into the general
receipts of the Board. To this amount must be added, of
course, any receipts from legacies which are specially desig-
nated or specially applied and which this year aggregated $52,-
399.29. The balance of legacy receipts for the year amount-
ing to $106,919.11 has been added, according to the plan ap-
proved by the General Assembly, to the Educational Endow-
ment Fund.
To these receipts from the regular sources there must be
REPORT OF TREASURER 451
added net amounts from "other income" and credits for the
year amounting to $222,574.97, bringing the total to be ap-
plied against appropriations, as above, to $1,848,383.93, and
leaving a deficit for the year of $65,301.58.
When the Board is called upon at the beginning of each fis-
cal year to plan the work for the year, it must base its esti-
mates of the amount of appropriations to be made upon the
receipts and credits which it can reasonably hope to receive.
In projecting the work for this year the Board, under the
authority of the Budget Committee of the Executive Commis-
sion, estimated the receipts from the churches, women's soci-
eties, Sunday-schools and young people's societies at $1,300,-
000. There was received from these sources $1,234,698.42,
showing a deficit of $65,301.58 on the amount apportioned to
the Board by the Executive Commission. If the full amount
hoped for by the Commission and the Board had been con-
tributed by these four sources there would have been no de-
ficit to report, in view of the fact that no other source of
income fell short of the estimated amount and that the Evan-
gelistic Expansion fund was drawn upon as contemplated to
the extent of $91,961.76. In spite of the fact that not as
much was received during the year as had been hoped from
the churches, it is nevertheless true that it has been a won-
derful year, and that the contributions of the churches in their
church offerings have been more by $12,695.83 than ever be-
fore in the Board's history.
This deficit of $65,301.58 the Board carries over to the new
year in the hope that the receipts of the new year may be so
increased as to cover all the necessities of the year and also
provide for the deficit, but with the expectation if this hope
should be disappointed, of providing for the deficit either by
a deduction from the amount of legacies set aside for the edu-
cational endowment fund under the General Assembly's ac-
tion of May 23d, 1912 (Minutes General Assembly, 1912,
page 161), or by a further charge against the Evangelistic Ex-
pansion fund. To make it possible to meet all the charges of
the new year, including the deficit, it will be necessary to re-
ceive from the churches, women's societies, Sunday schools
452 REPORT OF TREASURER
and young people's societies during the year 1913-14 not less
than $1,478,562.
It will be remembered that in distributing the Kennedy be-
quest* the Board, with the cordial approval of Mrs. Kennedy,
the endorsement of the General Assembly, and to the general
satisfaction of the Church as heartily expressed to the Board
from every quarter, voted
I. To use at once not less than $800,000 in providing pro-
per houses for missionaries and in building needed schools,
hospitals and other Mission buildings.
II. To set aside three-sevenths of the balance as an Evan-
gelistic Expansion Fund to be used, capital and interest, at
such rate per annum as in the judgment of the Board the de-
velopment of the work may require.
III. To set aside another three-sevenths as a foundation of
an Educational Endowment Fund to be increased as rapidly
as possible to not less than $5,000,000, as reported to and ap-
proved by the General Assembly (Minutes, 1911, page 118).
IV. To use the remaining one-seventh as a Reserve Fund
for banking purposes during the portion of the year when the
monthly expenditures exceed the monthly receipts.
The total amount of the bequest paid to the Foreign Board
has been $2,678,311.08, which has been distributed as follows
in accordance with this policy:
Already expended on property $937,952 84
To Evangelistic Expansion Fund 760,498 93
To Educational Endowment Fund 760,498 93
To Reserve and Banking Fund 207,142 86
There have been additional contributions from other sources
to the Educational Endowment Fund, which now stands at
$975»639.62. The income from this fund is applied each year
under regular appropriations to the educational work of the
Board, and the fund should rapidly be increased by special
gifts to make it a more adequate supporter of the immense
educational enterprise under the care of the Board. The
*The policy of the Board with respect to the use of the Kennedy
Bequest as approved by the General Assembly may be had in printed
form upon request.
REPORT OF TREASURER 453
mark of $5,000,000 was set as the goal for the completion of
the fund, but it is already plain that the figure was too mod-
est in view of the rapid development of our educational re-
sponsibilities in the field.
The total in the Evangelistic Expansion Fund is $668,-
537.17, there having been taken from it for the work of the
year just closed $91,961.76. When this fund was established
out of the Kennedy bequest, it was planned to use the prin-
cipal as well as the income in expanding the work on the
field, and this year, in addition to using the interest, the capi-
tal has been drawn upon to this extent. As the Church and
its representatives in the foreign field press on into larger and
more effective undertakings in the great enterprise of world
evangelization, let it not be forgotten what a substantial ad-
vance has been made during the last two years by reason of
Mr. Kennedy's bequest, the total of which as received by the
Board has amounted at this date to $2,678,311.08. This unique
gift has lifted the foreign missionary work of the Church
up to a plane that it could not have attained in years of aver-
age increases from regular givers. As the officers of the
Board deal with the many needs and appeals from the 2.7
Missions and 162 Stations of the Board week by week and
month by month, they do not cease to be thankful for the un-
precedented gifts of Mr. Kennedy.
The Investment Securities purchased and acquired during
the past year amount to $485,401.02, and $21,027.50 worth
have matured, making the total net amount of Securities own-
ed by the Board $2,950,909,40. The funds of the Board, to
secure which additional investments represented in the above
securities have been made, have increased as follows :
Permanent Endowment Funds $188,211 05
Special Endowment Funds 90,129 31
Special Gift Agreements 47.105 09
The total of annuity or Special Gift Agreements now in
force aggregate $321,177.43. Last year the figure stood at
$274,072.34, and while there have been additions during the
year, there have also been some releases and amounts have
been turned into the general receipts to be used in the regular
work of the Board.
454 REPORT OF TREASURER
The Board desires to urge the advantages of these annuity
or special gift agreements upon givers of advanced years and,
indeed, upon all who contemplate making bequests to the
Board, or who have invested funds upon the income from
which they depend, but the capital of which they can leave to
be applied to the work of the Church after their death. The
Board is glad to receive from donors amounts which it can in-
vest, paying the interest to the donors during their lifetime
and using the capital for the mission work after their decease.
In the case of aged people especially favorable interest ar-
rangements will be made by the Board.
The last General Assembly, recognizing the unique and ur-
gent situation in China, authorized a China Emergency Pro-
paganda to cover three years, under which one hundred addi-
tional missionaries, in addition to wives, should be sent to the
China field during that time. The estimated cost, including
the necessary enlarged equipment for this force, was $750,-
000. The campaign was begun in the fall of 1912 and con-
tinued throughout the winter, and it has revealed a remark-
able interest in and sympathy for China throughout the
Church. The financial results are such as to call forth pro-
found satisfaction, for $133,419.64 in cash has been received
by the New York treasurer, and approximately $170,000 addi-
tional in pledges to be paid during the three years. The re-
turns are incomplete at this time, even from those centers
where actual campaigns have been held, but it is confidently
believed that cash and pledges will reach $300,000 as the re-
sults thus far. The China campaign contributions have not
passed through the accounts of the year just closed, but are
held in a separate fund awaiting appropriation in the coming
year. However, a list of cash items received up to March 31st
is given in Schedule A following.
Amounts received by the Board for leper work, not under
the care of the Board and therefore passed on to other or-
ganizations, are tabulated in a separate statement.
The cost of administration for the year, including only
items of "bare administration," has been $71,484.06. "Other
Disbursements" in the administrative schedule have been $58,-
REPORT OF TREASURER 455
162.53, making a total as detailed in Schedule 5 of $129,646.59
disbursed at home.
The percentage of the "bare administrative" items to total
receipts, has this year been 3.88 per cent. The percentage of
"other disbursements," under administration to total receipts,
has been 3.15 per cent. Adding these two together,
the percentage of all items which can properly be called ad-
ministrative items in any sense has been 7.03 per cent. In
other words, it has cost but seven cents out of every dollar for
all expenditures of this class, including the large item for the
publication of the Annual Report and other expenditures or-
dered by the General Assembly. As the income from the Pres-
byterian Building and from invested permanent funds more
than covers the cost of administration, it may fairly be said
that every dollar contributed by living donors goes directly
to the mission work on the field.
The Board conducts an immense business. Its mails daily
run into hundreds of letters and during the time of heavy re-
ceipts into a thousand and more.
The treasurer's office must conduct a large travel business
and handle all the items in connection with transporting fam-
ilies and their goods to and from all parts of the world. The
purchase of railway and steamship tickets for missionaries
calls for from $45,000 to $50,000 a year, and in some special
phases of the work of the Travel Department the public
Tourist Agencies consult the treasurer's office for advice. The
purchasing and shipping to the foreign field of some $50,000
worth of goods of every description requires careful and ex-
perienced attention, and considerable amounts are saved not
only to the work, but to missionaries personally which would
ordinarily be paid to commission agents. The office must ad-
just some 52 foreign treasurers' accounts, quarterly and year-
ly, and two adjusters in the treasurer's office are occupied for
the larger part of the year in this intricate and painstaking
work. Twelve different kinds of moneys are dealt with and
are reported in the statements of expenditure from the field
for the various classes of work.
There is a very large business conducted by the treasurer's
office in property transfers of one kind and another growing
456 REPORT OF TREASURER
out of legacies to the Board. Pending the sale of property
which has been left to the Board, it must be conserved and
handled so that it will produce as much income as possible.
For this large work, the treasurer has the valuable direction
and advice of the Finance Committee of the Board and the
constant aid and counsel of the Board's attorney, Mr. Wil-
liam E. Stiger, a Presbyterian elder and member of the
Board, who gives his valuable services wholly without charge.
We believe that the business men of the Church would find it
an interesting study to examine the work conducted by the
office and compare the cost and efficiency of administration
with that of business organizations.
The officers of the Board will always be glad to enter into
correspondence with respect to endowment funds for the edu-
cational work or any special work on the field, or Special
Gift Agreements under which a fixed rate is paid annually to
donors, during a designated period.
The treasurer would call especial attention to the carefully
prepared Schedules in the following pages : The Balance Sheet
will be found as Schedule i.
Schedule 2 shows Receipts and Disbursements by items.
Schedule 3 gives an itemized list of appropriations for the
various fields.
Schedule 4 gives these appropriations by classes. These
classes define the different kinds of work prosecuted on the
field.
Schedule 5 is an itemized analysis of disbursements by the
New York office, including those for administration.
Schedules 6 and 7 show the Investment Securities held by
the Board.
Schedule 8 gives the results of the operation of the Pres-
byterian Building.
Schedules 9 and 10 show the Endowment Funds held by
the Board.
Schedule n shows the gifts made toward the erection of
the Presbyterian Building, on which the Board is still paying
an annual rate of 4 per cent.
Receipts and Disbursements for the work for the past 15
years are to be found in Schedules 12 and 13.
REPORT OF TREASURER 457
Schedule 14 is made up of Receipts and Disbursements in
the form requested by the Committee of the Assembly.
Certain comparisons of contributions from church organ-
izations will be found in Schedules 15, 16 and 17.
Schedule 18 shows what proportion of the contributions
came in during the four respective quarters of the year.
Miscellaneous Gifts, including legacies received, are listed
separately..
The audit of the Board's accounts for the year has been
made by the firm of Patterson, Teele & Dennis, of New York,
and a copy of their certificate will be found on a succeeding
page.
DWIGHT H. DAY,
Treasurer.
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF
Schedule
BALANCE
MARCH
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash $578,589 95
Advances to Sundry Institutions 33,231 70
Due from Individuals and Organizations.... 14,623 57
Rents Due and Unpaid Presbyterian Building 3,299 56
Total Current Assets $629,744 78
ADVANCES AND UNADJUSTED BALANCES
Advanced to Missions for year 1913-14 $134,502 97
Balances at Missions for year ended March
31st, 1913 net 11,595 79
Advances to Missionaries for Traveling Ex-
penses (to be adjusted) 18,221 57
Advances for Legal Expenses (to be ad-
justed) 16,216 12
Missionaries' Home Allowances, Travel, and
Outfit (unadjusted balances) 1,929 -03
Inventory of Stationery, Leaflets, Cable
Codes, Books and Maps 11,210 87
Unexpired Insurance Premiums, Presbyter-
ian Building 1,427 21
Advanced Account Expenses of Secretarial
Visit to Missions (to be adjusted) 5,096 03
Total Advances and Unadjusted Balances $200,199 59
INVESTED ASSETS
Investment Securities, as per Schedule No. 6. $2,950,909 40
Securities and Unsold Real Estate, unack-
nowledged as Donations until convert-
ed into Cash, as per Schedule No. 7
(per contra) 92,187 06
Permanent Real Estate Invest-
ments :
Presbyterian Building (half
interest) $895,018 98
5 West 20th Street Property
(half interest) 46,184 81
941,203 79
Furniture and Fixtures 6,574 44
Total Invested Assets $3,990,874 69
Deficit for Year ended March 31st, 1913 (Schedule 2) $65,30158
Grand Total $4,886,120 64
Certified to:
Patterson, Teele & Dennjs, Certified Public Accountants,
45g
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U. S. A.
No. 1
SHEET
31st, 1913
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Outstanding Bills of Exchange $572,219 90
Unpaid Certificates of Credit 25,935 43
Unadjusted Balances at Missions for 1911-12 63,365 67
Special Funds and Amounts on Deposit, etc. 250,248 09
Due to Missionaries in U. S 2,195 56
Surplus in Marine and Fire Insurance Fund 5,107 57
Unexpended Appropriations for Travel and
Outfit 44,651 07
Accrued Interest on Special Gifts Invested in
Presbyterian Building 247 92
Accrued Taxes and Water Rates 3,735 07
Reserve for Rents Receivable 886 67
Total Current Liabilities $968,592 95
OTHER LIABILITIES
Permanent Endowment Funds, as per Sched-
ule No. 9 $1,323,994 58
Special Endowment Funds, as per Schedule
No. 10 563,853 22
Special Gift Agreements, on which Interest
is Paid 321,177 43
Evangelistic Expansion Fund 668,537 17
Unacknowledged Receipts (per contra) .. 92,187 06
Funds, etc., Invested in Presby-
terian Building and 20th St.
Property :
Donations bearing no In-
terest $615,173 91
Interest-bearing Gifts, as per
Schedule No. 11 52,875 00
Board's Reserve Funds 273,154 88
$941,203 79
Board's Reserve Fund Invested in Furniture
and Fixtures 6,574 44
Total Other Liabilities $3,917,527 69
Grand Total $4,886,120 64
DWIGHT H. DAY,
Treasurer.
459
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 2
STATEMENT OF SURPLUS AND DEFICIT ACCOUNT
For Year Ended March 31, 1913
CREDITS
Receipts from Donations :
Churches $706,251 16
Women's Boards (exclusive of Y. P.
Societies 410,103 82
Sabbath-schools 82,228 50
Young People's Societies :
Through Assembly's Board $ 240 95
Through Women's Boards 35,873 99
36,114 94
$1,234,698 42
Legacies (excl. of Kennedy Bequest) 108,210 4S
Miscellaneous Donations 238,711 25
Donations (excl. Kennedy Bequest) $1,581,620 15
From Kennedy Estate Evangelistic Fund 91,961 76
$1,673,581 91
Receipts from Kennedy Fund as Legacies 44,188 81
Total Donations $1,717,770 72
Other Credits :
Income from Securities and Cash De-
posits $137,034 30
Balance of Unused Mission Field Re-
ceipts 1,907 26
Gain in Exchange 4,411 00
Profits from Operating Presbyterian
Building 21,119 77
Profits Operating 5 W. 20th St. property 2,130 12
Net Credit of Adjustments belonging to
previous years 2,969 80
Total Other Credits $169,572 25
Total Credits for Current Year $1,887,342 97
DEBITS
Appropriations and Disbursements for the Year :
Appropriations April 1, 1912 for year
1912-13 $1,589,212 44
Added Appropriations :
New Missionaries and Emergencies.. 74,186 04
Special Appropriations covered by Spe-
cial Gifts 206,098 22
Appropriations (excl. Kennedy Bequest) 1,869,496 70
Appropriations for new property under
the Kennedy bequest 44,188 81
Total Appropriations $1,913,685 51
Interest paid on Special Gift Agreements $16,143 98
Interest paid on Special Endowment
Funds 22,815 06
38,959 04
Total Appropriations and Disbursements for the
Year $1,952,644 55
Deficit, April 1, 1913 ■ $65,301 58
460
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 3
APPROPRIATIONS AND DISBURSEMENTS
For Year Ending March 31, 191 3
Mission
WEST AFRICA $56,810 32
OHINA:
Central China $81,054 97
Hainan 27,564 09
Hunan 69,461 78
Kiang-an 44,412 89
North China 51,695 44
South China 62,356 18
Shangtung 150,089 75
$486,635 10
CHINESE AND JAPANESE IN U. S 24,212 94
GUATEMALA 20,305 75
INDIA:
North India 96,959 80
Punjab 121,761 19
Western India 6'9,213 72
287,934 71
JAPAN | 126,940 74
KOREA 171,392 80
MiEXICO 57,049 52
PERSIA:
East Persia 46,290 05
West Persia 69,180 99
115,471 04
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 100,315 62
SIAM AND LAOS:
Siam 52,076 72
Laos 67,257 70
SOUTH AMfERICA:
Brazil Central Brazil $21,086 23
South Brazil 32,716 89
Sao Paulo 6,914 00
60,717 12
119,334 42
Chile 35,223 04
Colombia 22,386 97
Venezuela. .Caracas 4,279 64
122,606 77
STRIA 70,333 22
Total $1,759,342 95
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS:
Orphans of Missionaries $5,500 00
Conference of New Missionaries 4,078 11
Joint Executive Commission 2,339 45
T. H. P. Sailor Special 1,014 88
Building Alterations, New Furniture, etc., 8th
floor 768 13
Special Catalogue of Photographs 708 50
Foreign Property Expenses 495 78
Conference All the World 368 00
Combined Annual Report 307 70
General Assembly Exhibit $144 02
Regular 211 52
355 54
Wooster Home Maintenance 230 87
Central Section Secretary Special 200 00
Foreign Mission Conference of North America. . 150 00
Nineteenth Conference Report 108 78
China Council Expenses Balance 50 24
Missionary Magazine 49 20
The World in Cincinnati 42 74
Registration of Cable Addresses 8 25
$16,776 17
Reserved for Contingent Travel Expenses of Missionaries en route
to field 3,208.91
Net Cost of Purchasing and Shipping Department 4,710 89
DISBURSEMENTS by New York' Office (Schedule 5) 129,646 59
Grand Total of Appropriations $1,913,685 51
461
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 4
APPROPRIATIONS BY CLASSES
Class 1. Missionaries' Salaries $610,678 24
2. Missionaries' Home Allowance, Travel, etc 214,567 02
3. New Missionaries, Outfit, Travel, etc 67,515 00
4. Evangelistic, Native Workers and Itineration.. 183,629 22
5. Educational 202,230 17
6. Hospitals and Dispensaries 29,696 77
7. Property in Use, Rents, Repairs, etc 81,190 79
8. New Property, Land and Buildings 258,742 63
9. Mission Expenses 59,675 57
10. Mission Press 6,981 20
*Field Appros. not classified at time books were closed.. 44436 34
$1,759,342 95
Special Appropriations (Schedule 3) $16,776 17
Reserved for contingent travel expenses of missionaries
en route to field 3,208 91
Net Cost of Purchasing and Shipping Department 4,710 89
Disbursements by New York Office (Schedule 5) 129,646 59
Grand Total of Appropriations $1,913,685 51
*Final reports not received from Mission Treasurers.
462
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 5
ANALYSIS OF DISBURSEMENTS, NEW YORK OFFICE
For Year Ended March 31, 191 3
Administrative Expenses :
Salaries of Executive Officers $32,500 00
Salaries Assistant Secretaries 3,175 00
Salaries of Secretaries' Clerks 10,407 63
Salaries of Treasurer's Clerks 14,512 68
Temporary Clerks and Service 1,813 37
Postage 2,356 20
Bank Collections 663 81
Books and Stationery 89S 13
Printing 1,177 36
Office Supplies and Furniture 1,738 08
Telephone Service, Cables and Telegrams 562 69
Carfares, Express Charges and Laundry 241 62
Repairs and Care of Equipment 302 53
Audit of Accounts 700 00
Miscellaneous Items 434 96
Total Administrative Expenses $71 ,484 06
Per cent, of Total Receipts (exclusive of
Kennedy Legacy), 3.88.
Other Disbursements:
Travel $1,848 50
Foreign Missions Library 1,794 00
Christmas and Easter Exercises 3,355 59
Literature Department :
Leaflets, Printing, Distribution and
Clerk Hire 5 496 99
Assistant Secretaries in the HomeDept. :
Educational Secretary . . . . *$5,605 03
Sabbath-school Secretary . . *7,205 64
Central District Secretary.. *6,500 00
Southern District Secretary *6,065 32
Western District Secretary *4,984 91
Eastern District Secretary. *6,755 20
Secretary for Specific Work 1,000 00
(one-half) 38,116 10
"All the World" 1,166 58
75th Annual Report 5,077 53
Assembly Herald, For Space 1,307 24
Total Other Expenditures $58,162 53
Per cent, of Total Receipts, (exclusive
of Kennedy Legacy), 3.15.
Total New York Disbursements (per Schedule 3).. $129,646 59
Per cent, of Total Receipts (exclusive
of Kennedy Legacy), 7.03.
♦Includes salary and all expenses.
463
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 6
SECURITIES BELONGING TO THE BOARD*
Held to Secure Permanent and Special Endowment and
Other Funds
Market
Value
Par Book
BONDS — Value Value
Atchison, Topeka and Santa FS R. R.
Gen'l Mtg. Bonds, due October 1,
1995 (Interest 4 per cent., April 1
and October 1) $5,500 00 $5,500 00
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co. Pittsburgh,
Lake Erie & West Virginia Refund-
ing Mortgage Bonds, 4 per cent 56,000 00 56,000 00
Brooklyn Union Gas Co. 1st Cons. Mtg.
Bonds, (Interest 5 per cent., May
and November, 1945) 26,000 00 27,708,75
Buffalo and Susquenanna R. R. Co. 1st
Mtg. Bonds (Interest 4 per cent.,
January and July, 1951) 1,000 00 1,000 00
Bush Terminal Building Co. 50-year
Sinking Fund Gold Bond, 5 per cent. 1,000 00 990 00
Canada Southern Railway Co. Consoli-
dated Guaranteed 50-year 5 per cent.
Gold Bonds $50,000 00 $53,400 00
Chesapeake & Ohio R'way Co. Consoli-
dated Gen'l Mtg. Bonds (Interest 4%
per cent., March and September,
1992) 20,000 00 IS, 690 00
Chesapeake & Ohio R'way Co. 1st Con-
solidated Mtg. 5 per cent. Bonds, due
1939 (Interest May and November) 10,000 00 10,130 00
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R.
Co. Gen'l Mtg. Bonds, due March 1,
1958 (Interest 4 per cent., March and
September) 33,000 00 32,267 50
Chicago Junction R. R. — Nebraska
Extension Bond, due 1927 (Interest 4
per cent., May and November) 3,000 00 2,970 00
Chicago Junction Railway & Union
Stock Yards Collateral Trust Bonds,
due 1915 (Interest 5 per cent., Janu-
ary and July) 2,000 00 2,035 00
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'way
Co. Wisconsin Valley Sinking Fund
Bonds, due 1920 (Interest 6 per cent.,
January and July 1) 2,000 00 2,280 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
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
Gen'l Mtg. Bond (Interest 6 per
cent., January and July, 1917) 5,000 00 5,000 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
Central R. R. Co. of N. J. Gen'l Mtg.
Bonds (Interest 5 per cent., January
and July, 1987) 3,000 00 3,000 00
City of Leavenworth Refunding Bond
(Interest 4 per cent., January and
July, 1914) 100 00 95 00
City of New York Corporate Stock, due
November 1, 1956 (Interest 4 per
cent., May and November) 1,000 00 1,000 00
City of New York Corporate Stock, due
March 1, 1960 (Interest iYt per cent.,
March and September) 150,000 00 152,228 44
464
$5,225
00
49,420
00
27,365
00
4S0
00
960
00
53,000
00
19,800
00
10,887
50
30.S55
00
2,880
00
1.9S0
00
2.180
00
5,700
00
1.840
00
5,250
00
4,170
00
3,517
50
925 00
149,812 50
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 6 — Continued
Par Book Market
BONDS — Value Value Value
City of Trenton, State of New Jersey,
Refunding Bonds, due August 1,
1916 (Interest 4 per cent., February
and August) $5,000 00 $4,922 50
City of Los Angeles (California) Water
works 4Vi per cent. Bonds 50,000 00 51,261 95
City of Rochester, N. Y., Sewage
Disposal Bends, 4% per cent 25,000 00 25,837 50
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
Louis R'way Co. Bonds, 1st Coll.
Trust, St. Louis Div. (Interest 4 per
cent., May and November, 1990) .... 20,000 00 18,600 00 18,000 00
Consolidated Traction Co. of New
Jersey, one Bond, 5 per cent., due
1933 (Interest June and December).. 1,000 00 1,000 00
Cuban-American Sugar Co. 10-year
Col. Trust Gold Bonds, due 1918
Interest 6 per cent., April and
October) 50,000 00 50,000 00 47.375 00
Dallas & Waco R. R. Co. 1st Mtg.
Bonds, due 1940 (5 per cent., May
and November) 3,000 00 3,150 00 2,910 00
Dayton Investment Co. Bonds (Inter-
est 5 per cent., June and December) 8,000 00 S.000 00
Detroit, Grand Rapids and Western R.
R. Co. 1st Cons. Mtg. Bonds (Inter-
est 4 per cent., April and October,
1946) 2,000 00 2,000 00 1,620 00
Edison Electric 111. Co., Brooklyn, N.
Y., 1st Cons. Gold Bonds (Interest 4
per cent, due January and July 1939) 20,000 00 19,800 00 17,625 00
Great Northern Railway Co., 1st &
Refunding Mtg. Bonds (4% per cent.,
January and July) 25,000 00 25,312 50 24,500 00
Houston & Texas Central R. R. Co. 1st
Mtg. Bond (Interest 5 per cent.,
January and July, 1937) 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,080 00
Huntingdon & Broad Top Mountain R.
R. & Coal Co. Cons. Mtg. Coupon
Bonds (Interest 5 per cent., April
and October, 1925) 1,000 00 1,073 75
Illinois Central R. R. Co. Col. Trust
Bond, due 1953 (Interest 4 per cent.,
May and November) 1,000 00 1,000 00 942 50
Imperial Japanese Govt. Bonds, due
1925 (Interest il/i per cent., February
and August) £1,000 00 4,870 00 4,418 75
Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham
R. R. Co. Gen. Mtg. Bonds (Interest
4 per cent., March and September,
1934) $3,000 00 3,000 00 2,715 00
Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham
Income Bond, due 1935 (5 per cent.,
March and September) 500 00 445 00
Kansas Gas & Electric Co. 1st Mtg.
Bond, due 1922 (5 per cent., March
and September) 1,000 00
Knoxville & Ohio R. R. Co. 1st Mtg.
Gold Bonds (Interest 6 per cent.,
January and July, 1925) 1,000 00
Lehigh Valley Terminal Ry. Co. 1st
Mtg. Bonds, due 1941 (Interest 5 per
cent., April and October) 3,000 00
Minnesota Loan & Investment Co. (In-
terest 5 per cent., June and De-
cember) 6,500 00
Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Co. 1st
Consol. Mtg. Bonds (Interest 5 per
cent., May and November, 1934) .... 10,000 00
Missouri, Kansas & Texas R. R. Co.
1st Mtg. Bonds, due 1990 (Interest 4
per cent., June and December).... 3,000 00
1,000
00
985
00
1,000
00
1,115
00
3,450
00
3,300
00
6,500
00
10,117
50
9,400
00
2,932
50
2,730
465
00
Book
Value
Market
Value
' $990 00
$970 00
7,128 75
6,800 00
21,755 00
20,010 00
50,671 88
50,625 00
25,125 00
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 6 — Continued
BONDS— Value
New York, Chicago & St. Louis R. R.
Co. 1st Mtg, Bonds, due 1937 (Inter-
est 4 per cent., April and October).. $1,000 00
New York Gas & Electric Light, Heat
& Power Company Purchase Money 4
per cent. Bonds, 1949 (Interest Feb-
ruary and August) 8,000 00
New York, Ontario & Western Ry.
Co. Refunding Bonds, due 1992
(Interest 4 per cent., March and
September) 23,000 00
New York State Bonds, Loan for
Canal Imp., Erie, Oswego & Cham-
plain, due 1960 (Interest 4 per cent.,
January and July) 50,000 00
New York State Bonds Loan for
Highway Improvements, 4 per cent. 25,000 00
North American Trust Co. Certificate
(Jarvis-Conklin Mtg. Trust) 910 00 910 00
Northern Pacific R'way Prior Lien &
Land Grant Bonds, due 1997 (Inter-
est 4 per cent., January, April, July
and October) 30,000 00 29,986 25 28,575 00
Norfolk & Western R. R. Co. 1st Con-
solidated 4 per cent. Gold Bond
(April and October, 1996) 1,000 00 916 00 948 75
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. Con-
solidated 4 per cent. Bond,, due 1946
June and December) 1,000 00 950 00 912 50
Pennsylvania & New York Canal and
R. R. Co. Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds, 1939 (Interest 4 per cent.,
April and October) 10,000 00 9,300 00
Pennsylvania & Northwestern R. R.
Co. Gen'l Mtg. Bonds, 1930 (Inter-
est 5 per cent., January and July) . . 1,000 00 1,000 00
Pennsylvania R. R. Company 10-year
Gold Convertible Bonds, 3y2 per cent. 25,000 00 24,390 63 24,218 75
Philadelphia & Reading R. R. Co. 1st
Series Cons. Mtg. Bonds (Interest 4
per cent., March and September,
1937) .' 3,000 00 3,180 00
2d Mtg. Gold Coupon Bonds (In-
terest 5 per cent., April and Octo-
ber, 1933) 1,000 00 1,270 00 1,125 00
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
Louis R'way Co. Cons. Mtg. Bonds
(Interest 4% per cent., April and
October, 1940) 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,010 00
Rio Grande Western R. R. Co. 1st Mtg.
Gold Bonds (Interest 4 per cent.,
January and July, 1939) 20,000 00 20,000 00 16,275 00
Scioto Valley & New England R. R.
Co. 1st Mtg. Bonds, due 1989 (In-
terest 4 per cent., May and November) 3,000 00 2,763 75 2,703 75
South Carolina & Georgia R. R. 5 per
cent. Bonds, due 1919 (5 per cent.,
May and November) 9,000 00 9,360 00 8,865 00
Southern Railway Co, 1st Con. Bonds,
due 1994 (5 per cent., January and
July) 2,000 00 2,100 00 2,090 00
South Yuba Water Co. of New York
Interest 6 per cent., January and
July, 1923) 1,000 00 1,000 00
Southern R'way Co. Development and
Gen'l Mtg. Bonds, Series A, due
April 1, 1956 (Interest 4 per cent.,
April and October) 12,000 00 12,000 00 9,285 00
Southern Pacific Railroad Co. 4 per
cent. Bonds 25,000 00 23,812 50 22,843 75
466
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 6 — Continued
Par
BONDS- ValUe
St Louis, Iron Mt. & Southern R'way
Co Gen'l Cons, and Land Grant
Bonds, due 1931 (Interest 5 per
cent., April and October) $5,000 00
St. Paul City Railway Co. Cable Con-
struction Bonds, due 1937 (5 per
cent., January and July) 1.000 00
Tennessee Coal, Iron and R. R. Co.
Gen'l Mtg. Bonds (Interest 5 per
cent., January and July) 4,000 00
Texas-Pacific R. R. Co. 1st Mtg. Gold
Coupon Bonds (Interest 5 per cent.,
June and December, 2000) . U.000 00
Union Electric Light and Power Co. of
Missouri, Refunding and Extension
Mtg. Bond, due 1933 (5 per cent.,
May and November) x.uuu uu
Union Pacific R. R. Co. 1st Mortgage
Land Grant Bonds (Interest 4 per
cent., January and July. 1947) . . -8.000 uu
Webster Coal & Coke Co. Bonds (In-
terest 5 per cent., March and Sep- ^
tember, 1942) •• '" \' \'l
West Shore R. R. Co.. Guaranteed 1st
Mtg. Bonds, due 2361 (Interest 4 per
cent., January and July) ■••• ->.000 00
Wheeling & Lake Erie 1st Cons. Mtg.
Bonds, due 1949 (Interest 4 per cent.,
March and September) *>•«»" uu
Book
Value
Market
Value
;5,000 00
$5,150 00
1,062 50
1,035 00
4,000 00
4,000 00
11.220 00
11,885 00
1,000 00
930 00
27,940 00
26,810 00
6,000 00
5,025 00
4.825 00
5,000 00
4,000 00
STOCKS 0 Q0
Bank of America (N. Y.). 8 shares 800 00 l.nu
Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa.. Capital Stock, ^ ^^ Q0
50 shares ••• ■ '000 00 x 000 00 3,900 00
Bank of New York, 10 shares l.l>«" uu
Central Syndicate Building Company ^ ^ ^^ Q0
Stock, 39 shares o'rnn nn ■> 900 00
Elgin National Watch Co.. 25 shares.. 2.500 00 -900
Great Northern Iron Ore Certificates, 187,500 00 150,000 00
3000 shares • • • • • " *" : '
Great Northern Ry. Co. Pfd. btocK. qq 580>500 00 579,375 00
4,500 shares *"w"v'
Manhattan Co. of the City of N. x., ^ qq ^qoq q0
20 shares ■ 'All ' 1{i
Manhattan Railway Co., uonsou- 11;00000 19,98125
,T8SKS*"JS?!w: IS°° s'"50° "K5°
Northern Pacific By. Co. Stock, 7.60U 750000 0Q 95.4,375 00 SSI, 250 00
Southern & Atlantic Telegraph Co., 400 1M0000 10,000 00
The'^Granby ' ' Consolidated ' ' Mining
Smelting & Power Co. Stock 102 ^^ ^ ^w QQ 6018 00
UnionreSpacific' " kV ' R.' ' Co.' Preferred ^ ^ 2>038 00 1,980 00
Weston SlfiTSS. O^ ii^'.': ."•' ^° 00 885 °° '" 5°
GUARANTEED MORTGAGES- oqo ^ .^ ^
Francis M. Ackerman 4 percent . q() 2M0() Q()
C. Adelbert Becker, 4/2 per cent 6*500 00 6,500 00
P. Betz, 4V2 per cent • 12*000 00 12,000 00
Ell H. Bishop, 4/2 per cent . . . • • • ■ • • • Q() 22000 00
Louis Bonert and wife 4% per ceni... 17'50000 17,500 00
Michael P. Cusack, 4% per cent ..... 2();00000 20,000 00
Friedman Const. Co., 4% per cent. 16 000 00 16,000 00
Esther Eisenberg, 4% P*r oen^ V " ' ' ; 5',000 00 5,000 00
Margaret H. Hamilton, 4 per cent.. .. 00
Lena C. Knauth. 4% per cent s.ou
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 6 — Continued
Par Book Market
GUARANTEED MORTGAGES — Value Value Value
Josephine McCarney, 4% per cent. ... 12,000 00 12,000 00
Rosa Gold Mortgage, 4% per cent. .. 11,500 00 11,500 00
Thos. and Margaret O'Hearn Mortgage,
4% per cent 5,000 00 5,000 00
Adolph Samuely and wife, il/2 per
cent 7,250 00 7,250 00
The A. J. Schwarzler Co., 4y2 per cent. 20,000 00 20,000 00
Usona Construction Co. Mortgage, 4%
per cent 24,000 00 24,000 00
MORTGAGES NOT GUARANTEED —
Clarence Realty Co. 6 per cent 3,000 00 3,000 00
Total per Schedule 1 $2,950,909 40
•Note. — Many of the above securities were gifts to the Board or taken in
the settlement of estates.
468
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 7
Securities and Unsold Real Estate Unacknowledged as
Donations until Converted into Cash
Estimated
Value
J. H. Durfee, Paid-up Life Insurance Policy $100 00
Piatt Property, Kansas City, Mo 1,000 00
Ludolph & Searle, Mortgage 2,479 90
Minnesota Loan & Investment Co., 5 per cent. Bonds. 2,000 00
Jordan Note 412 04
Winona Assembly and Summer School, 1 Share 100 00
Martha A. Bradford Estate —
Frank H. Reid, 6 per cent. Notes, 3 Notes of $500
each 1,500 00
N. D. Real Estate 56,926 00
Winona Assembly and Summer School, Note 2,000 00
Mrs. Blanche Wilson Hill Estate —
Monongahela Water Co., 39 Shares Capital Stock 273 00
New River Co., of West Virginia, 10 Shares Preferred
Stock 800 00
14 Shares Common Stock 210 00
Dayton Investment Co., 5 per cent. Bond 1,000 00
Property at Alosta, Cal 1,000 00
Arrowhead Reservoir & Power Co. Stock. 171 Shares, par
value $100 each (nominal) .' 1 00
San Ramon Mining and Milling Co. Stock, 10 Shares
par value $100 each (nominal) 1 00
Andes Mining and Development Co. Stock, 100 Shares,
par value $10 each (nominal) 1 00
Estate Eme B. Wilson —
Safe Deposit & Trust Co. of Pittsburgh Stock,
6 Shares
Estate John Wilson —
Temple College, Phila., Bonds
Estate Rebecca Cunningham —
Mortgage, Western Penna. Land Co
Paid-up Life Insurance Policy, H. E. P
Note, H. E. P
Cheeseborough Mortgage, 6 per cent
Octavia Hill Association Stock —
8 Shares, par value $25.00 each
New River Ps. of West Virginia, 40 Shares Preferred
Stock
New River Ps. of West Virginia, 80 Shares Common
Stock
Buffalo, Lockport & Rochester Railway, 44 Bonds . . .
County Club, Glen Ridge, N. J., 1 Bond
Note of Rev. R. W. and Mrs. Cleland
The Hermitage Company Capital Stock, 20 Shares. . . .
Atlantic Coast Line Railway, Convertible 6 — 30-year,
4 per cent. Gold Debenture Bond
Third Avenue Railway Co. Adjustment 50-year 5 per
cent. Income Gold Bonds
Third Avenue Railway Co. Capital Stock
German-American Loan & Trust Company, 1st Mtg.
Real Estate Bond
Book
Value
$100 00
1,000 00
2,479 90
2,000 00
412 04
100 00
1,500 00
56,926 00
2,000 00
273 00
800 00
210 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1 00
1,800
00
1,800 00
1,800
00
1,800 00
1,000
5,000
2,000
2,500
00
00
00
00
1,000 00
5,000 00
2.000 00
2,500 00
200
00
200 00
4,000
00
1 00
8,000
4,400
500
2,500
3,000
00
00
00
00
00
1 00
1 00
500 00
2,500 00
3,000 00
500
00
500 00
1,500
500
00
00
1,126 37
203 75
250
00
250 00
$92,187 06
469
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Oh
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 9
PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUNDS
Emma Louise Lathrop Booth Fund $1
Horace H. Blakely Fund :
Martha A. Bradford Fund 29
Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church Fund 1
Mrs. A. I. Bulkley Fund 2
William M. Canby Memorial Fund X
Selah Chamberlain Fund 10
W. R. Craig Fund 12
James G. Craighead Fund 1
Robert Darling Memorial Fund 10
Romania B. Davis Fund 1
William S. and Annie C. Dool Fund
Mary Eckert Fund
Luther Farnham
George Fisher
William Gibson
Jacob Gillespie
Solomon L. Gillett
Cordelia A. Green
Margaret F. Hague
Mrs. Margaret Hogg
M. Horsman
William A. Howard
E. W. Huntington
Mary O. Kingman
Thomas Marshall
Sarah A. Marks
McBride & McLanahan Trust Fund 1,
D. McElheron Fund
Daniel Negley "
Charles R. Otis " 5,
Sara A. Palmer Memorial Fund 5
J. F. Patterson Fund
J. B. Preston " 1
Simon Reid " 10
John H. Scofield "
Smith " 10
Maria M. Steinecke " 2
True Sanitarium " 1
M. G. Wylie "
Educational Endowment Fund 975
Reserve Banking Fund 207
Sarah A. Crawford Fund 5,
000 00
100 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
100 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
500 00
952 50
900 00
300 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
100 00
000 00
250 00
000 00
62 94
000 00
000 00
570 00
893 00
000 00
000 00
500 00
000 00
000 00
157 66
000 00
000 00
800 00
26 00
,639 62
142 86
000 00
$1,323,994 58
471
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 10
SPECIAL ENDOWMENT FUNDS
/idams Scholarship Fund $1,000 00
Allahabad College Endowment Fund 2 550 00
Harriet Baker Fund ' 56,000 00
Mary C. Bard Fund 250 00
Baxter Fund 5 000 00
D. S. Baldwin Fund 3,250 00
J. C. Blair Fund • 150 00
Brown Memorial Scholarship Fund 435 00
Elizabeth Billings Fund 450 00
Romney A. Bliss Memorial Fund 1,036 00
Louisa Yeomans Boyd Fund 50,000 00
Mary Eastman Davis Brownell Fund 7,016 11
Chefoo School for the Deaf Fund 33,729 87
Chieng Mai Endowment — Prince Royals College Fund 230 60
Children's Fund 13,200 00
Elizabeth Coats Fund 535 00
J. H. Converse Wooster Home Endowment Fund 1,000 00
Helen Whittier Dean Memorial Fund 600 00
Melissa P. Dodge Fund 1,500 00
Educational Fund for Boys 400 00
Anna Findley Memorial Fund 12,633 74
Forman Christian College Fund ; 19,950 55
Gerard Institute Endowment Fund 18,000 00
Gregoria Garcia Fund 286 62
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
William S. Hubbard Fund 11,000 00
Theodosia Jessup Fund 2,000 00
Johnston Memorial Fund 5,000 00
Joseph S. Kennedy Memorial Fund 200 00
Edmund Kimball Fund 25,000 00
A. E. Mackenzie Estate Fund 10.000 00
Frances Mary Makenzie Fund for Lebanon School 58 08
Marine and Fire Insurance Fund 20,000 00
Marquand Fund 5,000 00
The Martin Moore Scholarship Fund 2,500 00
Nanking Theological Seminary Fund 500 00
Monterey Seminary Fund 5,000 00
Eliza Johnson Negley Memorial Fund 200 00
Estate Mrs. Helen S. C. Nevius Fund 101 50
Helen S. C. Nevius Endowment Fund 3,000 00
M. L. Newcomb Scholarship Fund 2,000 00
Jennie Oram Fund 500 00
Paotingfu Cemetery Fund 500 00
Peking Union Theological Seminary Fund 25,000 00
Mrs. Pembrook Fund 200 00
Pyeng Yang Theological Seminary Endowment Fund 10,000 00
W. T. Roby Fund 464 00
Saharanpur Theological Seminary Fund 220 28
472
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 10 — Continued
Shantung College Endowment Fund $36,651 76
W. H. Schieffelin Fund 6,000 00
H. Maunsell Schieffelin Fund 5,000 00
Henry T. Scholl Fund 200 00
H. B. Silliman Fund 13,000 00
Catharine P. Stanton Fund 100 00
Mrs. Stokes Fund 5,000 00
Tabriz Girls' School Fund 5,000 00
Susan M. Thwing Fund 12,056 50
N. Tooker Fund 50,000 00
Dorcas H. Tredick Fund 2,000 00
George M. Trautman Fund 1,000 00
Van Cleve Memorial Fund 1,250 00
Lillie Loring Van Nuvs Memorial Fund 7,631 68
Waldensian Fund 32,100 00
John D. Wells Memorial Fund 1,429 00
Helen M. White Fund 3,270 00
William White Fund 9,326 93
Louise Whittlesey Scholarship Fund 1,500 00
Woman's Hospital Hamadan 500 00
Women's Board, Utica Branch 500 00
$563,853 22
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
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 3,125 00
Gamble, David B Cincinnati, 0 21,000 00
Hardy, Miss Jane L Ithaca, N. Y 2,000 00
Officer, Mrs. Mary E Ottawa, Ills 2,000 00
Phraner, Rev. and Mrs. Wilson . . East Orange, N. J 2,500 00
Reamer, Miss Elizabeth J ? . . . Waterloo, N. Y 750 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 $52,875 00
473
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$11,397 90
1,621 14
1,291 56
1,059 93
56,421 58
0
CD
Q
$40,690 39
38,762 98
110,918 71
92,146 65
170,731 55
105,481 00
58,665 93
38,662 49
65,301 58
Net of
Amounts
Specially
Contributed
for Deficit,
Etc.
$4,437 51
$5,569 73
382 27
18,022 69
29,166 93
41,623 78
767 61
7 75
OI
00
of
OS
PitH
$6,960 39
749 37
23,626 77
46,047 46
20,003 44
95,076 32
Deficit
for Year
*$9,776 76
*329 58
*231 63
41,750 32
3,642 32
72,538 00
107,751 83
65,301 58
cd
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O Si
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 14
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS, NEW YORK OFFICE,
For Year Ending March 31, 1913
RECEIPTS
From churches and church organizations:
(a) Churches $706,251 16
(b) Sabbath-schools 82,228 50
(c) Women's Boards I .,«,«„ „
(d) Women's Societies J 410,103 82
(e) Young People's Societies 36,114 94
$1,234,698 42
From individuals 238,711 25
From interest:
(a) Invested funds $127,316 55
(b) Bank balances 9,717 75
137,034 30
From legacies (exclusive of Kennedy) 108,210 48
From net income from building 23,249 8!*
From a share of the profits arising from the Busi-
ness Department of the Board of Publi-
cation Nil.
From all other sources:
Credits from previous years $2,969 80
Mission field receipts, net 1,907 26
Gain and exchange 4,411 00
9,288 06
Total receipts (exclusive of Kennedy legacies) $1,751,192 40
Received as Kennedy legacies for Buildings . . . $44,188 81
Evangelistic Expansion (Kennedy legacy) 91,961 76
136,150 57
Total receipts $1,887,342 97
DISBURSEMENTS
Appropriations except as itemized below (including Kennedy).. $1,781,699 47
Interest on special gift agreements $16,143 98
On special endowment funds 22,815 06
38,959 04
Literature, including clerk hire for same 5,496 99
The Assembly iHerald, space 1307 24
"All the World" {ti66 58
Annual Reports 5,077 53
Administrative expenses:
(a) Salaries of executive officers. . $32,500 00
(b) Salaries of Ass't Secretaries 3,175 00
(c) Clerical force 26,733 68
$62,408 68
(d) Auditors 700 00
(e) Incidental expenses itemized to include
amount paid for
Postage 2,356 20
Telegrams, cablegrams and telephone ser
vice 562 69
Blank-books and stationery 898 13
Printing 1,177 36
Furniture and Office supplies 1,738 08
Repairs 302 53
Bank collections 663 81
Expenses Young People's Department,
(Not reported separate, see below) ....
Traveling expenses 1,848 50
Miscellaneous expenses (including surety
bonds, etc.) 676 58
73,332 56
All other disbursements:
Foreign Mission Library 1,794 00
Assistant Secretaries in the Home Department:
Educational Secretary *$5,605 03
Sabbath-school Secretary * 7,205 64
Eastern District Secretary » 6,755 20
Central District Secretary • 6,500 00
Southern District Secretary • 6,065 32
Western District Secretary * 4,984 91
Secretary for Specific Work (one-half) .... 1,000 00
38,116 10
Christmas and Easter Expenses 3,355 59
Expense on account of Executive Commission 2,339 45
Total disbursement $1,952,644 56
Deficit $65,301 58
* Includes salary and all expenses.
476
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 15
CHURCHES
The receipts from churches, by Synods, with the number of con-
tributing and non-contributing churches, and the amount contributed
per capita, are given in the following table :
SYNODS
Contrib-
uting
Chur'hes
Non-
Contrib-
uting
Chur'hes
Amount
Contributed
Amount
Per Capita.
Cents
1912
1913
1912
1913
1912
1913
1912
1913
Alabama
70
70
72
71
$1,026 97
$1,041 23
21.1
19.4
Arkansas
67
69
52
43
703 27
714 82
13.8
13.2
8
43
562 69
87 15
Atlantic
25
126
106
58 67
.55
.08
Baltimore
121
127
42
38
18,114 73
17,810 61
59.4
57.6
California
221
227
127
134
26,436 68
24,186 02
64.5
55.4
Canadian
16
13
27
32
20 50
23 00
1.7
1.8
Catawba
69
81
102
94
116 17
123 60
1.06
1.08
Colorado
84
98
82
78
9,540 55
8,386 40
47.1
40.2
E. Tennessee. . . .
18
20
17
19
30 73
. 43 85
1.9
2.5
Idaho
27
384
191
33
372
167
20
227
191
15
225
217
2,011 08
55,374 -67
13,761 67
1,625 39
59,114 54
17,313 81
66.4
55.7
27.4
50.3
Illinois
59.2
Indiana
34.3
Iowa
274
201
63
258
208
70
209
139
80
228
126
72
20,949 34
16,528 63
4,658 89
21,489 32
16,765 28
3,784 83
40.5
43.3
38.8
41.5
Kansas
43.3
Kentucky
31.5
Michigan
105
128
163
141
15,226 76
14,475 14
40.1
37.
Minnesota
148
149
154
160
12,555 89
15,482 67
49.2
59.3
Mississippi
33
46
25
11
510 68
532 76
22.3
24.6 '
Missouri
277
260
215
227
20,202 87
17,549-63
48.5
42.6
Montana
31
28
39
45
1,424 41
962 76
28.7
17.6
Nebraska
137
137
94
88
10,602 12
10,032 48
51.7
50.5
New Jersey
44
3,265 37
329
298
65
91
67,166 75
76,688 38
78.4
87.4
New Mexico. . . .
39
38
61
63
1,331 28
404 09
19.0
5.6
New York
647
677
321
290
170,679 14
155,092 23
81.0
72.6
North Dakota.. .
74
62
106
109
1,329 83
1,246 93
18.7
17.4
Ohio
457
99
417
116
222
146
257
120
39,746 08
2,822 43
39,068 16
2,090 61
34.2
18.7
31.5
Oklahoma
13.1
Oregon
75
956
77
943
69
218
72
234
4,227 99
138,525 31
6,431 88
157,297 42
31.2
50.8
47.4
Pennsylvania . . .
56.
South Dakota. . .
74
57
75
95
1,723 11
1,421 88
21.9
17.7
Tennessee
129
150
90
67
3,103 94
4,383 77
22.3
31.
Texas
225
15
146
257
16
149
216
13
92
171
12
96
4,617 52
483 67
5,883 00
5,408 96
186 43
6,291 14
18.8
27.1
24.5
21.4
Utah. . .
9.7
Washington
25.2
50
1,857 67
West Virginia . . .
41
41
30
30
4,423 29
3,490 05
50.0
36.
Wisconsin
92
87
113
120
8,528 83
9,518 21
48.
50.2
Totals
5960
6091
4040
3997
$684,447 45
$706,251 16
477
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 16
SABBATH-SCHOOLS
The receipts from Sabbath-schools, by Synods, with the number of
contributing and non-contributing schools and per capita gifts, are
shown by the following table :
Contrib-
Non-
uting
Contrib-
Amount
Amount
Sabbath-
uting
Contri
buted
Per Capita
schools
Sabbath-
schools
Cents
1912
1913
1912
1913
1912
1913
1912
1913
Alabama
19
39
123
102
$197 74
$302 33
4.1
5.8
Arkansas
12
13
107
99
76 01
91 32
1.4
2.
5
16
117 25
62 17
Atlantic
17
134
133
71 26
.9
.8
Baltimore
72
72
91
74
2,847 21
2,225 70
10.5
8.6
California
117
149
231
212
2,827 32
3,409 53
7.2
7.9
Canadian
3
3
40
42
6 25
4.50
.4
.2
Catawba
26
29
145
146
65 14
119 98
.6
1.1
Colorado
58
61
108
115
973 07
812 84
4.7
3.7
E. Tennessee. . . .
5
3
30
36
21 25
12 75
1.2
.7
Idaho
15
16
32
32
87 73
227 60
2.7
6.4
Illinois
181
77
203
64
430
305
394
320
5,467 13
1,070 01
5,764 75
1,197 32
6.2
2.5
6.4
Indiana
2.8
Iowa
120
88
26
118
76
35
363
252
117
368
258
107
2,201 30
2,147 37
429 34
2,576 34
1,869 02
566 70
4.8
6.1
4.2
5.6
4.9
Kentucky
5.7
Michigan
76
77
192
192
1,297 39
1,756 99
3.7
4.9
Minnesota
83
76
219
233
1,358 03
1,266 97
4.3
4.1
Mississippi
6
5
52
52
71 79
39 22
.7
2.8
Missouri
87
82
405
405
1,884 70
2,323 29
4.7
6.
Montana
13
17
57
56
219 81
270 10
3.5
3.
•Nebraska
51
56
180
169
1,014 85
1,253 42
5.0
6.
New England
New Jersey
94
932 8C
181
164
213
225
9,801 06
9,794 76
12.4
11.6
New Mexico. . . .
17
11
83
90
92 47
45 70
1.5
.6
New York
363
379
605
588
12,883 15
13,113 20
7.7
11.3
North Dakota. . .
34
45
146
136
302 65
427 00
3.6
4.3
Ohio
201
33
206
44
478
212
468
192
4,812 43
668 94
5,331 49
503 96
5.5
4.7
5.4
Oklahoma
3.2
Oregon
38
470
50
500
106
704
99
677
652 05
19,497 68
808 02
20,380 84
4.2
8.3
5.
Pennsylvania . . .
8.5
South Dakota. . .
34
31
115
121
358 34
308 65
4.6
4.
Tennessee
40
44
179
173
382 96
475 08
2.5
3.1
Texas
38
16
78
38
16
74
403
12
160
390
12
171
439 78
189 14
1,122 28
696 61
272 44
1,322 87
2.2
6.7
4.2
3.5
Utah
11.
Washington
4.7
19
140 78
West Virginia. . .
17
19
54
52
250 66
349 42
2.9
4.
Wisconsin
41
51
164
156
622 05
1,054 79
3.2
5.5
Totals
2753
2930
7247
7095
$76,410 34
$82,228 50
478
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN 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
Non-
Contrih-
Churches
uting
Churches
1912
1913
1912
1913
48
59
11
40
43
5
3
29
35
29
22
27
31
6
2
31
34
8
10
65
67
3
1
87
87
15
16
24
24
12
13
36
39
5
2
49
64
21
7
25
28
16
14
121
119
12
18
42
49
13
6
38
42
11
7
45
47
3
1
54
62
26
23
41
43
21
18
34
39
17
10
38
42
15
11
39
38
11
13
26
28
30
28
28
34
15
9
24
31
19
12
31
34
6
2
35
38
4
2
23
31
17
6
59
51
18
27
26
30
15
7
33
39
18
13
25
20
16
20
49
54
28
21
63
67
18
13
41
41
16
17
31
35
23
17
18
20
9
7
Amount
Contributed
1912
1913
Amount
Per Capita.
Cents
1912 1913
New York ,
Morris & Orange. . ,
Buffalo
Elizabeth
Jersey City
Philadelphia North
Chicago
St. Paul
Newark
Baltimore
Portland
Pittsburgh
Carlisle
Albany
Brooklyn
Los Angeles
Bloomington
Detroit
St. Louis
Rochester
Indianapolis
Cleveland
Westchester
Washington City . .
New Brunswick. . .
Denver
Philadelphia
Peoria
Omaha
Columbus
Cincinnati
Huntingdon
New Castle
Des Moines
San Francisco
866,276 86
17,839 62
23,331 04
13,010 42
7,085 11
19,696 98
27,671 81
2,546 02
14,204 30
10,360 78
2,822 43
23,353 64
5,846 75
6,905 92
17,005 73
13,151 85
5,130 94
10,166 14
8,764 95
11,636 61
3,401 72
8,731 52
7,400 44
5,616 33
5,754 26
3,512 43
21,911 22
2,955 26
2,960 43
3,009 69
4,651 93
5,990 80
2,137 62
1,523 27
740 76
$62,413
22,944
16,730
12,985
11,623
19,684
30,134
4,928
13,724
9,744
4,986
39,925
7,682
7,807
14,943
12,006
8,024
10,338
6,953
9,529
6,325
7,331
6,815
5,637
5,705
3,609
21,368
2,967
2,628
3,677
5,462
5,802
2,428
2,021
762
209
148
184
116
72
105
91
48
92
78
46
50
55
65
86
97
45
71
87
81
41
76
66
56
55
53
52
48
53
36
37
45
29
23
24
196.8
187.3
130.
115.4
112.3
99.2
97.8
90.8
85.7
84.1
83.2
83.
73.9
73.8
73.4
71.9
71.
70.
69.8
65.5
64.7
60.8
59.2
56.1
55.6
53.6
51.4
49.3
48.6
47.
44.
43.2
32.6
31.3
26.7
479
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Schedule 18
RECEIPTS BY MONTHS AND QUARTERS
April $68,832 96
May 58,346 29
June 40,656 90
$167,836 15 1st quarter
July $96,776 74
August 67,058 32
September 55,380 22
$219,215 28 2d quarter
October $84,547 57
November 99,436 43
December 72,066 64
$256,050 64 3d quarter
January $209,255 42
February 133,131 17
March 596,131 49
$938,518 08 4th quarter
Total Receipts $1,581,620 15
480
Arthur W. Teele, c.p.a cable address
John Whitmore "dignus"
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 St., New York, April 25, 19 13.
Wm. E. Stiger, Esq., Chairman Finance Committee, Board
of Foreign Missions, New York.
Str: —
We have examined the accounts and vouchers of the Treas-
urer of your Board for the year ending March 31, 1913.
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 accounted
for.
The statements of disbursements by Field Treasurers for the
fiscal year just closed — and in some cases the fiscal year ended
March 31, 1912 — have not been received in New York at this
date, consequently the mission balances shown by the Balance
Sheet are subject to change according as the expenditures have
been more or less than the appropriations for the past years
and the deficit will also be changed accordingly.
We have verified the Balance Sheet herewith with the books
and accounts, and, subject to the foregoing statement, the
Balance Sheet, in our opinion, presents the correct financial
condition of the Board.
Respectfully submitted,
Patterson, Teele & Dennis.
Certified Public Accountants.
481
(18)
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS
LEGACIES
Armour, Annie $5,000 00
Atter.bury, W. W 27,000 00
Baker, Sarah W 5,000 00
Baldwin, D.N 2 40
Barns, Mary G 237 50
Baugh, Louise M. . . .' 1,000 00
Beatty, Robert 500 00
Blake, Anson 1.250 00
Blossom, Maria 500 00
Bohl, Jacob 400 00
Boyd, Elizabeth 493 75
Bradford, Matilda R. D. . . 1,000 00
Brown, Isabella 4,307 01
Bush, Mrs. Jennie 1,000 00
Calhoun, Jane M 65 00
Conover, Robert 1,398 60
Corwin, Sarah 500 00
Crouse, J. H 300 00
Darling, Robert 40 00
Demuth, Julia W 1,052 70
Disborough, E. L 500 00
Douw, D. Matilda 9,000 00
Dyer, M 200 00
Edwards, Eliza. T 500 00
Ells, Anna Sophia 4,860 48
Ely, S. M 10,000 00
Erdman, G. L 700 00
Ferson, Sarah 150 00
Forackelton, M. Louise . . . 100 00
Greenlee, William 500 00
Hamilton, J. D 50 00
Hays, Marshall 400 00
Haywards, Mary E 1,904 18
Heid, Anna 258 40
Hill, Blanch W 236 67
Hull, George 250 98
Hunter, O. L 50 00
Isham, Christian B 337 80
Jackson, D. M 1,000 00
James, Mary S 733 30
Johnson, Martha L 460 00
Johnson, W. B. K 6,888 50
Koonce, Charles 184 79
Laird, Mary W 200 00
Leonard, Anna 95 25
Lester, W. N .' . . 50 00
Liggett, David 29 53
Lymon, George 2 17
Miller, Helen M 1,500 00
Moore, A. C 50 00
Myrick, Margaret P 46 01
McClurkin, M 400 00
MoClurkin, S. K 150 00
McEwan, J. P 137 50
McKinney, John 1,000 00
McLaury, Mary 236 65
McLean, Margaret 3,000 00
Northway, Rebecca P 148 72
Orcutt, G. S 1,000 00
Parry, John 190 00
Parrin, A. S 230 09
Pierson, John S 75,000 00
Prince, Eliza 150 00
Rankin, William 1,000 00
Reid. Henry H 249 76
Reid, Margaret 4 87
Reilly. R. R 500 00
Renz. C. F 382 58
482
Richardson, C H. ...
Robertson, Henry . . .
Roseboon, Catharine .
Sanford, Laura G 1
Silliman, H. B
Smith, Mary R
Steele, Jacob
Stevenson, Susan ....
Strathman, J. H. ...
Summerville, Marion
Swope, Orlando L. . . .
Talbot, L. J
Taylor, W. H
Thompson, William .
Trowbridge, A. C. ...
Vanderburgh, C. E. .
Vanderhoef, Elizabeth
Vandersyde, G
Wilson, Blanch
Wilson, Lillian J. ...
Woodworth, Oscar . . .
Worthley, Daniel . . .
Wray, Clara E
Wright, Charles
Tandes, S
Less cost of collection. .
$215,129 59
Transferred 'to Endow-
ment Fund $106,919 11
$ 333
33
2,357
24
2,000
On
12,660
12
684
49
31
92
10
50
8
50
2,000
00
199
7 5
100
00
100
00
200
00
100
00
952
50
2,500
00
11,951
90
482
15
12
22
38
63
500
on
501
47
1,752
s*
33
00
313
25
$215,889
04
759
45
$108,210 48
Add from Estate John
S. Kennedy for prop-
erty $44,188 81
MISCELLANEOUS DONATIONS
'A Friend" $2,000 00
"A Friend" 1 00
"A Friend" 1,000 00
"A Friend" 250 00
"A Friend" 200 00
'A Friend" 3,400 00
"A Friend" 25 00
"A Friend" 1.500 00
'A Friend" 2,000 00
"A Friend" 30 00
"A Friend" 1 50
"A Friend" 30 00
'A Friend" 4,000 00
"A Friend" 20 00
"A Friend" 800 00
'A Friend" 1,000 00
"A Friend" 50 00
'A Friend" 9,239 19
"A Friend" 10 00
"A Friend of the Board". 3,130 71
"A Friend of the Cross".. 500 00
"A Lady" 3 00
"A MenVber of the Synod of
New Jersey" 200 00
"A Miller, New Jersey"... 438 15
"A Presbyterian" 100
"Anonymous" 1,000 00
"Anonymous" 5 00
"Anonymous" 200 00
"Anonymous" 1,000 00
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS
483
"Anonymous" $ 250 00
"Anonymous" 250 00
"Anonymous" 250 00
"Anonymous" 30 00
"Anonymous" 100 00
"Anonymous" 4.500 00
"Anonymous" 2,000 00
"A" 5 00
Abell, Julia L 10 00
Adams, Mrs. J. E 1,000 00
Adams, Mrs. Maggie 5 00
Adams, Rev. Roland L. . . 5 00
Adams Scholarship Fund.. 40 00
Allan, Richard H 500 00
Allen, Arthur H 100 00
Allen, L. C 5 50
Allen, Margaret S 50 00
Alma College, T. M. C. A.
Com 7 00
Ambrose, A. M 25 83
Anglo-Chinese School .... 230 00
Arms, Miss S. J 150 00
Arthur, R 5 00
Aten, S. ■ 100 00
Auburn Seminary T. M. C.
A 412 70
Auchincloss, Mrs. John W. 50 00
Backman, N 10 00
Baker, Rev. and Mrs. E.E. 40 00
Baker, Mrs. D. M. and
Daughter 60 00
Baldwin, Daniel S. Memor-
ial 130 00
Balentine, Isabella A 50 00
Bamber, Mrs. R. W 20 00
Bancroft, Wm. H 50 00
Banks, Douls A 25 00
Bard, Mary C. Fund 10 00
Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. De-
witt 25 00
Becker, 'H. C 2 00
Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. J.
•H 25 00
Beirut Girls' School 6 76
Bell, Rev. Hay 15 00
Benningtom, Mary J 25 00
Berger, John W 4 00
Best, Nolan R 30 00
Billings, Miss Elizaheth . . 1,500 00
Billings Missionary Fund.. 18 00
Binsley, R 50 00
Bisbee, Anna B 1,000 00
Black, C. W. and Family.. 3,100 00
Black, James 850 00
Blake, Luther 5 00
Boles, Miss L. M 75 00
Bonnell, Mrs. R. A 20 00
Borden, Mrs. Mary W 2,200 00
Borden, Wm. W 250 00
Bovard, May 1 75 00
Bowen, Lucy T 27 00
Boyd, I. H 80 00
Boyd, L. F. Fumd 2.269 14
Boys' Traveling Club, Cran-
ford, N. J 10 15
Brittendall, Mrs. C. W. . . 2 60
Brooklyn Life-line Mission 50 00
Brown, Mrs. A. M 15 00
Bruen, Katherine A 50 00
Buchanan, Jos. C 250 00
Bufnngton, Mrs. J. 0 15 00
Bulkley, Mrs. A. 1 15 00
Bulkley, L. C 672 92
Bulkley, L. D 1,250 00
Bunton, A. B 30 00
Butts, D. J 1,000 00
"C" 950 00
Calkins, Julia C 100 00
Callan, Mr. P. A. and Mrs.
M. M. Witherspoon. $ 12 50
Camipbell, Miss Bessie B. . . 25 00
Canby, Wm. M 50 00
Carhart, Mrs. A. P 25 00
Carroll College 50 00
"Cash" 4.000 00
"Cash" 1 00
"Cash" 2 50
"Cash" . . . 125 00
Chefoo Deaf School 2,822 40
Chicago Olivet Brotherhood 7 50
The Christian Herald .... 17 00
Christie, Margaret 20 00
Coats, Elizabeth Fund .... 2140
Colemann, H. C 293 04
Colton, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 3,000 00
"Contributor" 75 00
Convention of German
Presbyterian Minis-
ters and Elders of
the East 45 00
Convention of German
Presbyters of the
West 1,500 00
Cooper, D. A 2 00
Copley, John T 10 00
Corey, Dr. Martha Dunn. . 25 00
Cottery College & Conser-
vatory 30 00
Cotton, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. 15 00
Couch, Lizzie 5 00
Cosgrove, Carl M 70 00
Craighead, Lydia L 25 00
Cratty, Mary B 5 00
Crawford, A. H 1 00
Culver, Mrs. Theodore B. . . 20 00
Cunningham, Mamie and
'Nellie 50 00
Cutler, Sarah J 25 00
Damon, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 30 00
Davidson, Mary M 5 00
Davies, L. J 5 00
Davis, Charlotte 10 00
Davis, Samuel S 1,150 00
Davis, T. B 4.500 00
Dayton, George D 1,000 00
De Camp, Mary A 25 00
De Haven, Sarah C 500 00
De Velde, H. S 10 00
Dickinson, H. A 5 00
Dodd, Rev. R 10 00
Dodge, Bayard 250 00
Dodge, Cleveland E 250 00
Dodge, Melissa P. Fund.. 60 00
Dougherty, M. H. . 25 00
Drake, Mrs. Emma C. ... 250 00
Driver, Fred. B 4 00
Duke, C. C 50 00
Duncan, Mrs. John P 500 00
Duncan, Mrs. and Miss S.S. 600 00
"E. F." 41 00
Educational Fund for Boys 16 00
Elliott David African Fund 1,000 00
Emerson, E. 0 712 42
Emerson, Lucy H 1,235 26
Englewood Mission 2 00
Erwin, Miss Christia .... 15 00
Erwin, Miss Mary 20 00
Evans, Daniel H 10 00
Ewart, John T 5 00
Ewing, Nathaniel 100 00
Faculty and Students of
Maryville College . . 150 00
Farris, John T 10 00
Finlayson, Rev. Donald . . 45 00
Fenn, S. P 1,000 00
Field, William E 5 00
484
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS
Findley, Anna Memorial
Fund $ 505 35
Finney Minnie and Kate
Scholarship 70 00
Fisher, Horace 500
Fiske, Rev. A. S 200 00
Fleming, A. J 376 00
Foster, A. P 30 00
Frety, Mrs. Jewel Camp.. 20 00
Frith, William B 5 00
Fryer, James 20 00
"Friend for Korea." 3,825 00
"Friends" 100 00
"Friend" 1,293 07
Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. D.
B 3,340 00
Gardner, Christina 30 00
Gates, J. E 9 50
Gearhart, Mrs. G. H 25 00
German Presbyterian Ch. of
Newark and vicinity 48 70
German Presbyters of the
West 500 00
Gheen, A. M 100
Gilbert, Mrs. E. T 50 00
Gilbert, R. V 12 38
Gilchrist, Mrs. J. B. and
Mr 100 00
Gillespie, Mrs. Mary B.... 5 00
Given Brothers 120 00
Glover, Mrs. D. F 10 00
Gloversville Trinity Glean-
ers 5 00
Esther Gordon Fund 120 00
Green, Hon. James W. . . 75 00
Green, William E 500 00
Green, W. L. 500 00
Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W 24 00
Grim, J. 0 5 00
Griswold, H. D 25 00
Groff, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.L. 6,755 00
"H. C." 150 00
"H. F. P." 25 00
Hines, Mrs. C. D. and Sis-
ter 100 00
Haines, Miss Sue M 20 00
Hahne, H 100 00
Hamaker, Mary E 3 00
Hamilton, Orlando 500 00
Hand, Alfred 500 00
Harbison, S. B. Estate.... 2,500 00
Harm, Jans 5 00
Harper, J. Carila 100 00
Hart, Mrs. Miles R 30 00
Harvey Joseph Mem'l Fund 80 00
Harvey, Annie 24 00
Hayden, Fred G 8 00
Hayden, H. J 75 00
Hazen, Hannah A. Estate 7 60
Heminger, Miss Clara E. . . 16 00
Henry, Charles W. Fund. . 200 00
Henry, Estella 10 00
Herron, Charles 10 00
Harvey, Henry M 1,500 00
Hill, E. R 725 00
Hills. O. F 9,373 91
Hills, Sarah B 100 00
Hogg, J. R 50 00
Hollenback, Anna W 500 00
Holliday, Mrs. A. H 7 50
Holliday, G. Y 500 00
Holliday, John S 50 00
Mary Holmes Seminary . . 25 00
Hood, C. S 250 00
Hooper, Lion 10 00
House, S. R. Legacy 40 00
Howard, Mrs. Mary P. . . 100 00
Howell, Charles J 15 00
Humphrey, Mrs. Mary ....$ 25 00
Hunter, A. S 20 00
Huston, Charles L 250 00
Huston, Mrs. Charles L. . . 100 00
Hutchison, E. J 5 00
Hyde, A. A 2,000 00
"In His Name" 1 70
"I. H. B." 3 00
In Memory of Benjamin
Carter 200 00
In Memory of C. P. Hub-
bard 10 00
In Memory of Mary W.
Hubbard 10 00
Interest Pyeng Tang Theo.
Seminary Fund 16667
Irving, David 0 1,700 00
Italian Young People's Set-
tlement S. S 25 00
Jacks, J. Wilford 30 00
Janes, G. M 50
Janvier, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. R 5 00
Jenks, Mrs 5 00
Jewett, Mary 10 00
Johnson, Frank M 50 00
Johnson, Martha J 500 00
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
H 25 00
Johnston, Rev. and Mrs. J.
C 7 40
Joy, Mrs. James 1,100 00
"K. Penna." 50 00
Kates, George J 6 00
Keene, Jennie C. v 15 00
Keim, Joseph R 5 00
Kellogg, Mrs. H. H. amd
Rev 15 00
Kellogg, Giles 1,500 00
Kellogg, Mrs. Mary E. ... 25 00*
Kendrich, Mrs. N 10 00
Kennedy, Mrs. John S. ... 4,500 00
Kennedy, Joseph S. Mem'l
Fund 8 00
Kerr, William C 45 00
Kessler, Mrs. CM 25 00
Kilborne, Norman J 4 00
Kimball, Edmond Mem'l.. 1,000 00
Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas 50 00
Kline, Mrs. Harry 25 00
Kortright, Alice M 1,000 00
Kortright, Mrs. J. L 500 00
Klvay, Mrs. Z. Z 25 00
Kyle, Miss E. J 100 00
Lafayette College 5 00
Lamme, Edith D 7 82
Landon, Warren H 20 00
Leeper, Mary 1 00
Liggett, William H 25 00
Linton, Horace 1,000 00
Lodge, L 50 00
Love, Harry 5 00
Loveland. Mrs. J. W 25 00
Lowrie, Dr. S. T 20 00
Lynde, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 50 00
Lysle, J. G 1,895 28
McCahan, W. J 500 00
MeCracken, E. W 15 00
MoClintock, Miss M 5 00
McClure, James G. K. Jr. 10 00
McCormick, Theo. Seminary 787 00
McCracken, E. W 15 00
McCracken, J. C 10 00
McCreery, Rev. Charles H. 2 00
McDougall, Mr. and Mrs.
W 1,250 00
McEwan, James 10 00
Mcllbenny, John 25 00
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS
485
McKelney, Mr. and Mrs..$ 50 00
MoKeerer, Edna 1 00
McLaren, Donald i200 00
McMillan, Miss Sallie .... 1000
McPherson, Alexander .... 5,486 50
McWilliams, Crawford
Scholarship Fund . . 20 00
"M. C." 48 25
'M. B. J." .155 00
"M. H. A." 1,000 00
"M. M." 25 00
"M. L. .R., Brooklyn" 24 00
"M. T." 1,000 00
"M. W." and "J. T. W." . . 25 00
Macdalla.W. A 125 00
MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter 17 74
MaoKellar, James E 10 00
MacKenzie, Frances Mary
Fund 2 32
Magie, Margaret McC 2,000 00
Magill, Rev. and Mrs. H. . . 75 00
Magill, J. T 100 00
Maltby, Mary C 5 00
Monteith, Caroline V 20 00
March, F. W 600 00
Marling, Alfred 600 00
Marnock, A 15 00
Marquand Fund 200 00
Martin, John L 5 00
Maryville College Students 180 00
Masters, Miss School .... 50 00
Merriam, Chas. W 1 00
Merriam, M. H 1 00
Meyer, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. 5 00
Michel, C. T 7 50
Middleton, H. E 20 00
Meigs, Mrs. John 600 00
Miller, Mrs. F 1 00
Miller, Eliza/b«th H 370 00
Mills, Helen D 100 00
Mills, Mrs. O. S 50 00
Milton, William 0 60 00
Missouri Valley CoMege T.
M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A 125 00
Mitchell, E. A 1 00
Mitchell, Rev. James .... 5 00
Moffat, John G 10 00
Monterey Seminary Fund.. 200 00
Moody iBiible Institute Mis-
sion Study and Pray-
er Union 37 50
Moon, Frank W 500 00
Moore, L. P 500 00
Moore, The Martin Scholar-
ship 100 00
Morris, J. R 3 00
Morris, Mrs. Wister 20 00
Morse, A. A. 5 00
Morton, J. H 5 00
Mott, John R. Mission
Study Class 40 00
Motter, W. A 24 80
Mullins, Mrs. James 550 00
Mundy, Rev. Ezra F 2 00
Murray, John 2,000 00
National Y. W. C. A 137 50
Negley, Elizabeth Johnson
Mem'l Fund 8 00
Nelson, Misses 1,000 00
Nevada Mission Study Class 30 00
Newcombe, M. L. Scholar-
ship Fund 80 00
Nitchie, Edward B 100 00
Morell, A. B 5 00
Ogden, Robert C 25 00
Olds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
P 30 00
Oliver, Miss S $ 100
Omaha Standard Move-
ment of Iowa 125 84
O'Neill, Mrs. Caroline .... 250 00
Opdyke, Mrs. W. S 25 00
Oram, Jennie Legacy .... 2000
Osborne, F. W 100 00
Otis, Charles R 500 00
Owen, L. C. and E. M.
Greggs 50 00
"P. and L. M." 25 00
Palmer, Mrs. C. C 20 00
Parke, Mrs. W. G 75 00
Parker, S. A 2 50
Parry, Rev. Samuel 20 00
Patterson, Martha 10 00
Peck, Thomas M 245 00
Pembrook, Mrs., Fund .... 8 00
Penny, Fred'k W 10 00
Peters, C. G 10 00
Peters, F. H 11,000 00
Phnaner, Wilson 100 00
Pipenburg, Miss Clara L. . 5 00
Piercy, Mabel E 25 00
Pierson, B. L 50 00
Pierson, Mrs. A. G 50 Q0
Piatt, Rev. J 7,250 00
Pohl, Fred. J., Jr 25 00
Post, James H 1,000 00
Potter, Mrs. D. E 100 00
Potter, W. P 500 00
Princeton Theo. Seminary
Y. M. C. A 62 75
Putnam, C. E 200 00
Ra.ber, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
0 35 00
Raelofs, John D 3 00
Ramsey, Mrs. J. E 5 00
Reaug.h, Mr. and Mrs. G.A. 5 00
Readers .of The Christian.. 24 50
Receipt Number 81180 ... 50 00
Receipt Number 8862 .... 40 00
Receipt Number 85260.... 75 00
Redpath, Rev. John M. . . 25 00
Reese, R. L 100 00
Renich, E. A ,. . . . 44 10
Righter, Mrs. John H 200 00
Ringland, Miss Alice 4 36
Roberts, O. J 1 00
Robinson, J. F ,. . . . 100 00
Roby, W. T. Fund 18 56
Ruleman, Mrs. Sally .... 2500
Russell, B. F 50
Russell, Estella T 4 00
"S. F. A." 3,000 00
Sadtler, Sarah E 300 00
Sample, J. Logan 300 00
San Francisco Theo. Sem-
inary Y. M. C. A. . . 25 00
Savage, Charles S 50 00
Schieffelen, W. H., Fund.. 240 00
Schermerhorn, Charles ... 100
Scholl, Rev. Henry T 6 07
Scotia Seminary Mission-
ary Society of Con-
cord 10 00
Scott, S. K 10 00
Sears, John 15 00
Seldon, Charles C. and
Family £00 00
Self, I. B 7 00
Severance, L. H 8,450 00
Shand, James 100 00
Shealey, George W 600 00
Sherrill, Helen L 25 00
Shoup, Louis 4 50
Sidebotham, William 18 00
Sisson, A. P 10 00
Sloan, O. M. 15 00
486
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS
Smith, Mrs. A. N $
Smith, Rev. George B. and
Family
Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Ev-
erett
Smith, Rev. George L. ...
Smith, S. L
Smith, W. G
Smythe, Mrs. Dwight ....
Stage, G. S
Stanton, Katherine P., Es-
tate
Sterritt, Louis E
Stewart, Miss Katherine W.
Stewart, Lyman
Stoddard, Miss M. E
Straus, Thomas C
Tenny, H. M
Templeton, Thomas
"Thanksgiving"
"Thanksgiving Offering" . .
Thomas, Helen J
Through J. E. Adams ....
Through Rev. W. C. Booth
Through John Dixon Trus-
tee
Through John L. Emerson
Through Dr. Fouts
Through R. H. Goheen.,
Through Dr. Mary Gregg.
Through C. D. Herriott. .
Through E. W. Koons . . .
Through Mrs. A. R. Mills
Through Missionary Study
and Prayer Union of
the Moody Bible In-
stitute
Through Miss Annie Morton
Through F. E. Murray....
Through Sheldon Parks. . . .
Through Mrs. T. S. Pond..
Through T. H. P. Sailer. .
Through Dr. White
Through R. White, Jr. . .
Through J. G. Touzean . . .
Thwing, S. M., Fund ....
Tinker, J. E
Tooker, Gertrude and Mary
R
Tooker, Nathaniel
Traill
Tramick Mission Station..
Trihus, Lucien Hall
General Assembly, Trus-
tees of
Turner, Mrs. C. P
Twyeffort, L. V
"Two Christian Friends" . .
Union Church Christc-bal . .
Union Theo. Seminary Y.
M. C. A
"Unknown Friend"
5
0 0
3
00
35
i>»
30
00
15
00
20
ou
4
00
US
04
50
00
3,000
00
35
0 0
5
00
10
00
1,250
00
40
00
100
00
30
00
800
00
165
30
500
00
250
00
25
00
6,633
00
741
0 0
510
94
15
00
284
35
25
00
110" 00
410
00
513
6 1
260
45
30
00
25
00
500
00
1,044
50
542
54
10
00
5,000
00
3,000
00
20
00
1
00
5
20
1,327
60
5,900
00
12
50
50
00
10
00
600
00
5
00
Utley, Miss Frances H $ 30 00
Van Jtfoyes, L. L. Mem'l
Fund 237 42
Van Lew, Mr. a-nd Mrs. . . 5 00
Van Norden, Warner 500 00
Van Wagoner, C. Davis.. 20 00
Voorhees, George E 10 00
Voorheers, Mrs. Elizabeth
R 1,000 00
"W. P. G." 100 00
Waide, Miss Ella L 5 00
Walker, E. L 25 00
Ward, Dorothy M 11 25
Ward, Irwin B , 10 00
Ward, Rev. Samuel 1 21 24
Ward, Rev. Samuel 20 00
Washington and Tusculum
College 42 00
Webb, George H 20 00
Wells, J. D., Memorial ... 5716
Wells, S. James 2 00
West College Union Mis-
sionary Soc 25 00
Western College for Women
Union Miss. Soc. ... 40 00
West Philadelphia Station 1 00
Wheeler, Charles E 25 00
Wheeler, Miss L. C 500 00
Wheeler, R. R. S 100 00
White, Helen, Mem'l Fund 130 80
White, William, Fund.... 373 OS
Whittemore, E. L 600 00
Whit'tesley, Louise, Schol-
arship Fund- 60 00
Wick, John >C 1,000 00
Wild & Co 500 00
Wiley, Ed. C 5 00
Williams, Charlotte E 225 00
Williamson, W. A 100 00
Williams, Mary A 200 00
Williamson, Miss A. J. . . 2 00
Williamson, J. G 30 00
Williamson, T. C 16 34
Wilson, D. A 2 00
Whitteman, CHne H 124 00
Wolfe, Austin, D 10 00
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
E 75 00
Work, Mrs. Martha J 200 00
Workman, R. J 30 00
Worthington, Jesse 5 00
Worthington, J. K 15 00
Wyman, Frank W 400 00
"X" 1,000 00
Young People's Prayer
Union, Bonier, Idaho 1 00
Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. 1 00
Young, R. H 20 00
$238,711 25
CHINA CAMPAIGN FUND
Amounts received to March 3, 1913
SYNOD OF ALABAMA
Birmingham Presbytery
Fifth Ave. Church $ 50 00
Montgomery 2d 5 00
Florida Presbytery
Kissimmee 58 06
Miami 5 00
Hnntsvllle Presbytery
Huntsville Central 17 55
Rogersville 10 00
SYNOD OF ARKANSAS
Fort Smith Presbytery
Van Buren Central S. S. ..$ 10 00
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE
Baltimore Presbytery
Baltimore:
(First $ 50 00
Second Sabbath School.. 5 00
Brown Memorial 5 00
New Castle Presbytery
Drawyers i 50 00
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA
Benecia Presbytery
Mendocino $ 5 00
Santa Rosa 10 00
Los Angeles Presbytery
Burbank 2 50
Los Angeles Third 500 00
Pomona 1st 50 00
Nevada Presbytery
Carson City 1st S. S 10 00
Oakland Presbytery
Centennial 5 00
Danville 9 00
Sacramento Presbytery
Stirling City Church 2 00
Stirling City S. S 2 00
Vacaville 14 00
San Joaquin Presbytery
Balfour 5 00
West Side 5 00
SYNOD OF COLORADO
Boulder Presbytery
Berthoud 1st $ 23 55
Estes Park S. S 2 50
Denver Presbytery
Corona Bible School 10 00
Denver:
Berkeley 10 00
Mountview Boulevard . . 50 00
North Church $ 10 00
North S. S 14 50
Pueblo Presbytery
Colorado Springs Emmanuel 21 00
Monument Church 2 50
Monument S. S 2 50
Sheridan Presbytery
Powell, Union 10 00
SYNOD OF IDAHO
Boise Presbytery
Boise Westminster $ 13 50
Parma 100 00
Walla Walla (Wash.) Presbytery
Kendrick 5 00
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS
Alton Presbytery
Bethel Reno $ 20 00
Hillsboro 5 00
Bloomington Presbytery
Hoopeston 30 00
Chicago Presbytery
Berwyn 36 00
Chicago:
First 43 10
Second 605 00
Fourth 155 00
Belden Ave 8 00
Buena Memorial 33 00
Central Park 24 00
Covenant 3 5 00
Edgewater S. S 50 00
Fullerton Ave 5 00
Hyde Park 30 00
Lake Forest 1st 10 00
Lake View 15 00
Logan Square S. S 5 00
Olivet 21 00
Onward 10 00
Evanston 1st 145
Joliet 2d 2 00
Joliet Central 15 00
Manteno 10 00
Peotone 1st 16 50
River Forest 73 00
Ewing Presbytery
Albion 1st 12 75
Lawrencevllle 3i5 00
Mt. Olivet 4 00
Mit. Vernon 1st 5 50
Pisgah 74 05
Wabash 27 15
Freeport Presbytery
Belvidere 1st 88 75
Freeport 2d 34 81
Rockford 1st 30 00
487
488
CHINA CAMPAIGN FUND
Mattoon Presbytery
Charleston 1st $ 100 00
Ottawa Presbytery
Pontiac S. S 33 00
Peoria Presbytery
Peoria Calvary S. S 10 00
Washington S. S 3 00
Rock River Presbytery
Albany 11 00
Edgington 17 00
Rock Island Broadway . . 100 00
Rock Island South Park
S. S 4 82
Rushville Presbytery
Bushnell 1st 2 00
Fountain Green 3 00
Macomb 1st 195 00
Springfield Presbytery-
Pawnee 6 60
SYNOD OF INDIANA
Crawfordsville Presbytery
Frankfort 1st 45 00
Thorntown 1st 53 65
Indiana Presbytery
Indiana 1109
Upper Indiana 7 00
New Albany Presbytery
Hanover 3 00
Madison 1st S. S 15 00
SYNOD OF IOWA
Cedar Rapids Presbytery
Onslow S. S ,$ 6 70
Corning Presbytery
A«on S. S 15 50
Bedford S. S 17 33
Champion Hill 4 00
Emerson Church 5 30
Emerson S. S 5 00
Sharpsburg g 60
Villisca ,S. S 540
Council Bluffs Presbytery
Audubon 33 qq
Council Bluffs 1st . 22 00
Dubuque PreSbytery
Dubuque Westminster S. S. 15 00
Iowa Presbytery
Burlington 1st 100 00
Iowa City Presbytery
Williamslburg 1st 1 50
Sioux City Presbytery
Denison 1st 35 24
Ireton 1st .' 10 00
Paullina 100 00
Sioux City 1st 93 00
Sioux City 2d 51 00
Waterloo Presbytery
Greene S. S 27 75
Waterloo 1st ' 50 00
SYNOD OF KANSAS
Emporia Presbytery
Halstead 1st $ 76 00
Highland Presbytery
Washington $ 2 00
Lamed Presbytery
Kingsdown 20 00
Spearville 5 00
Oxford Presbytery
Black Jack S. S 2 60
Solomon Presbytery
Concordia 1st 25 00
Herdngton 1st 4 15
Miltonvale S. S 16 00
Solomon S. S 5 00
Topeka Presbytery
Barnard 250 00
Kansas City:
First 109 00
IGrandview Park 27 05
Lawrence 2d 10 00
Oakland 10 10
Tecumseh Bethel 12 00
Topeka:
First 187 00
Westminster 25 00
Wichita Presbytery
Caldwell 1st 25 00
Mulvane 11 00
Mulvane S. S 3 50
Wichita:
First 138 00
Grace : 30 00
Westside 113 90
Winfield ill 00
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY
Louisville Presbytery
Pewee Valley Church ....$ 102 75
• Pewee Valley S. S 62 25
Translyvania Presbytery
Boyle, Junction City 8 30
Bradfordsville 17 25
Caldwell 15 00
Parksville 15 00
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN
Detroit Presbytery
Detroit:
First $ 30 00
Covenant 20 00
Jefferson Ave 8 00
Scovel Memorial 44 00
Trumbull Ave 25 00
Westminster 25 00
Lansing Presbytery
Morrice S. S 1 00
Monroe Presbytery
Petersburg Church 3 00
Petersburg S. S 2 00
Petoskey 25 00
Saginaw Presbytery
Midland 1st 20 00
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA
Mankato Presbytery
Jackson $ 20 00
Minneapolis Presbytery
Crystal Bay 45 29
Minneapolis:
Bethlehem Church 5 00
CHINA CAMPAIGN FUND
489
5
00
20
00
5
00
5
nn
35
00
12
00
2
on
5
00
10
05
2
00
Bethlehem S. S $ 10 00
Highland Park 26 00
Oliver 6 50
"Westminster 108 58
St. Paul Presbytery
St. Paul:
First 50 00
Arlington Heights 22 00
Dayton Ave 60 00
House of Hope 250 00
Knox 20 2 5
Winona Presbytery
Ashland 10 00
Hayfield 81 00
Winona 1st 53 04
SYNOD OF MISSOURI
Carthage Presbytery
Aurora $
Cartersville
Carthage 1st
Golden City Grace
Joplin:
First
Bethany . . .
Mt. Vernon
Rocky Comfort
Sarcoxie 1st
Wentworth
Kansas City Presbytery
Independence
Kansas City :
Second
Third
Benton Boulevard
Covenant
Grace
Immanuel
Immanuel S. S
Parkville
Raymore
Slater 1st
Kirksville Presbytery
Kirksville 1st
La Grange
McGee Presbytery
Bethel
Brookfleld
Carrollton
Gallatin
Hamilton First
Lock Spring
Macon
Marceline 1st
New Providence
Prairie Valley
Ozark Presbytery
Ash Grove
Martinsville S. S
New Hampton
St. Joseph:
Bethany
Westminster
Springfield Cumberland 1st
St. Louis Presbytery
St. Charles Jefferson St. . .
St. Louis:
Clifton Heights
Lee Ave
North Covenant
Tyler Place
348
00
127
00
7
00
8
0 0
189
35
10
00
12
00
40
98
61
53
8
0 0
65
00
21
75
6
00
171
10
102
70
14
00
100
00
3
00
16
00
27
85
5
00
9
00
5
0 0
5
0 0
3
00
5
00
85
10
300
00
5 00
10 00
4 00
10 00
25 00
Sedalia Presbytery
Tipton $ 5 00
Warsaw 10 00
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA
Box Butte Presbytery
Scottsbluff Church $ 7 00
Scottsbluff S. S 25 00
Hastings Presbytery
Nelson S. S 30 00
Ong 5 00
Kearney Presbytery
Loup City 1st 30 00
Nebraska City Presbytery
Barneston 2 00
Lincoln Westminster .... 143 00
Parkville 9 00
Niobrara Presbytery
Logan View Churrh 24 90
Logan View S. S 14 10
Wayne 1st 75
Omaha Presbytery
Florence 1st 10 00
Omaha Dundee 48 00
SYNOD OF NEW ENGLAND
Newburyport Presbytery
Lawrence German 25 00
Providence Presbytery
Woonsocket 1st 21 00
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY
Elizabeth Presbytery
Basking Ridge $ 10 00
Elizabeth West S. S 4.000 00
Metuchen 38 50
Plainfield Crescent Ave. .. 150 00
Jersey City Presbytery
Englewood 621 33
Passaic 1st 90 00
Monmouth Presbytery
Moorestown 1st Church . . 2 00
Moorestown 1st S. S 11 00
Red Bank 1st 49 50
Sayreville German 15 00
Morris and Orange Presbytery
Boonton 1st 4 20
Hanover Church 23 05
Hanover S. S 6 00
Madison 1st 15 00
South Orange 1st 5 00
Succasunna 6 00
Summit Central 312 00
Newark Presbytery
iBloomfield 1st S. S 50 00
Montclair 1st 26 00
Newark High St 25 00
Rosevdlle Church 225 00
Roseville S. S 50 00
Verona S. S 5 00
New Brunswick Presbytery
Bound Brook 25 00
Dutch Neck S. S 5 00
Ewing 10 00
Lambertville 1st 32 25
New Brunswick 1st 50 00
490
CHINA CAMPAIGN FUND
Princeton 1st $ 30 00
Princeton 2d 45 00
Trenton 1st 7 00
West Jersey Presbytery
Atlantic City 1st S. S 17 00
SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO
Phoenix Presbytery
Mariposa 2d Indian $ 5 00
Pima 5bh Indian 10 00
Rio Grande Presbytery
Jemez, Spanish 19 75
Laguna, Indian 5 00
SYNOD OF NEW YORK
Albany Presbytery
Albany:
First $ 47 00
Second 512 00
Fourth 32 00
Madison Ave 40 00
State St. Church 797 00
State St. S. S 10 00
Amsterdam 2d S. S 25 00
Gloversville 1st 140 00
Johnstown 1st 250 00
Saratoga Springs 2d 400 00
Tribes Hill 2 05
Binghamton Presbytery
Binghamton 1st S. S 32 00
Ross Memorial 11 25
Waverly 1st 30 83
Brooklyn Presbytery
Central 100 00
Central S. S 5 00
Friedens 100 00
Lafayette Ave 100 00
Buffalo Presbytery
Buffalo 1st 180 00
Buffalo Bethany 5 00
Buffalo Bethlehem 19 00
Buffalo Covenant 29 00
Buffalo Lafayette Ave. . . 27 00
Buffalo North 105 00
Buffalo Walden Ave 14 00
East Hamburg 2100
Gowanda 7 00
Cayuga Presbytery
Aulburn 1st 100 00
Auburn 2d 20 00
Aurora S. S 6 50
Chemung Presbytery
Watkins 20 59
Columbia Presbytery
Catskill Christ S. S 21 00
Windham 7 02
Geneva Presbytery
Seneca 10 00
Seneca Falls . : 150 00
Genesee Presbytery
Perry 95 60
Long Island Presbytery
Bridgehampton 76 25
Cutchogue 10 00
North Rose 100 00
Remsenburg 4 00
New York Presbytery
N. Y. Brick 140 00
N. Y. East Harlem 100
N. Y. Harlem $ 15S 00
N. Y. Hunt's Point 10 00
N. Y. North 80 00
N. Y. St. Nicholas Ave. . . 20 00
N. Y. Williamsbridge .... 1607
North River Presbytery
Pine Plains 5 00
Rochester Presbytery
Avon Central 5 00
Caledonia 1st . . . 56 77
Geneseo , 99 50
Mt. Morris 1st 45 45
Rochester:
First 554 00
Third 130 00
Brick 414 75
Brick S. S 25 00
Calvary 10 00
Central 125 00
Central S. S 12 00
Dewey Ave 1 00
Emmanuel 3 00
Memorial 3 00
Mt. Hor 5 00
North 152 50
Scottsdale 10 00
South Lima 10 00
Utica Presbytery
Boonville S. S 10 00
Clinton 75 83
Oneida 1st 7 73
Utica Memorial 25 00
Watenbury Memorial' 5 00
Westernville 16 00
Westchester Presbytery
Carmel Gilead S. S 10 00
Greenwich Church 50 00
Peekskill 1st 35 26
Pelham Manor Huguenot
Memorial Churoh .... 4460
Pelham Manor Huguenot
Memorial S. S 19 46
Rye 4 00
SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA
Bismark Presbytery
Mandan 1st Church $ 15 00
Mandan 1st S. S 5 50
Fargo Presbytery
Jaimesto-wn 1st S. S 10 00
Millarten Mission 74
Sidney Mission 1 36
Mouse River Presbytery
Bottineau 20 00
Eckman 4 00
St. Paul 3 75
Oakes Presbytery
W'ishek Grace 3 50
SYNOD OF OHIO
Bellefontaine Presbytery
Crestline $ 4 07
Cincinnati Presbytery
Cincinnati:
First German 34 20
Avondale , 55 00
Bond Bill 15 00
Clifton Immanuel 33 23
College Hill 77 00
CHINA CAMPAIGN FUND
491
Hartiwell $ 25 00
Mt. Auburn 55 00
North 10 00
Trinity 100
Lebanon Main St 1 00
Monroe 12 25
Springdale 42 50
Wyoming 50 00
Cleveland Presbytery
Akron 1st 14 00
Cleveland:
First (Old Stone) 162 00
Second 1,182 00
Calvary 40 00
Euclid Ave 45 00
South 34 00
Woodland Ave 20 00
Rittrman, Milton 7 14
Columbus Presbytery
Columbus:
Broad St 1,204 00
Central 8 00
Indianola 41 50
West Broad St 5 00
Dayton Presbytery
Gettysburg 1st 4 40
So. Charleston 5 00
Springfield 2d 17 00
Huron Presbytery
Milan 15 50
Lima Presbytery
Sidney 1st 25 00
Van Wert 1st 59 35
■Mahoning Presbytery
Niles 1st 30 00
North Benton iS. S 10 60
Sehring S. S. ...• 27 00
Marlon Presbytery
Delaware 100
Maumee Presbytery
Grand Rapids 7 25
Toledo Collingwood Ave. . . 100 00
St. Clairsville Presbytery
Coal Brook Church 100
Wooster Presbytery
Dennison S. S 4 00
Fredericksburg 50
Shelby 11 60
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA
Tulsa Presbytery
Tulsa 1st $ 27 00
SYNOD OF OREGON
Portland Presbytery
Vernon $ 7 60
Southern Oregon Presbytery
Grants Pass, Bethany .... 1750
Willamette Presbytery
Creswell 1st 3 75
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA
Beaver Presbytery
Ambridge <? 45 00
Blairsville Presbytery
Aronmore $ 25 00
Beulah 15 00
Ligonier 1st S. S 25 00
New Alexandria 20 50
Butler Presbytery
Allegheny 21 66
Irwin 7 00
Middlesex 31 10
Millbrook 5 00
Pleasant Valley 4 74
Scrubgrass 90 00
Slippery Rock 2 83
Summit 6 40
West Suntoury .' . 8 00
Carlisle Presbytery
Harrisburg Market Square 35 00
Mercersburg 25 00
Middletoiwn 43 55
Shippensburg S. S 27 53
Wayneaburg 50 00
Chester Presbytery
Bryn Mawr, Marvin S. S. . . 25 00
Elwyn Middletown 5 00
Great Valley S. S 3 1'2
Media 55 00
Wayne Radnor 683 50
Erie Presbytery
Erie 1st 50 00
Jamestown Church 35 00
Jamestown S. S 15 00
Oil City 1st 37 00
Warren S. S 65 00
Warterford S. S 20 00
Huntingdon Presbytery
Bellefonte 237 00
Tyrone 1st 137 31
Kit tanning Presbytery
Hoimer City 15 00
Lackawanna Presbytery
Athens 1st 51 00
Honesdale 1st 10 00
Pittston 1st 100 00
Sayre 1st 15 00
WiTkes-Barre Westminster 10 00
Wyalusing 1st 20 00
Lehigh Presbytery
Asland 1st Church 20 00.
Ashland 1st S. S 7 25
Bethlehem 1st S. S 20 00
Easton 1st 35 00
Easton Brainerd Union . . 25 00
Middle Smithfield 25 00
Northumberland Presbytery
Mifflinburg 50 00
Milton S. S 5 00
New Berlin 32 00
Philadelphia Presbytery
Philadelphia:
First 75 00
Second '. 3,339 00
Fourth 280 00
Tenth Church 587 00
Tenth S. S 500 00
Arch St 36 00
Beacon 241 18
Bethany Temple 5 00
Bethel 3 00
•Calvary 479 44
492
CHINA CAMPAIGN FUND
Carmel $ 240 00
Evangel 22 00
Grace 17 00
Holland Memorial 57 00
Kensington 1st 23 00
Mutchmore Memorial . . 52 7 00
North 10 00
Northminster 20 00
Olivet Covenant Church. 45 50
Olivet Covenant S. S. . . 5 00
Overbrook 166 00
Oxford 78 00
Patterson Memorial Oh, 15 00
Patterson Memorial S. S. 5 00
Princeton 500 00
Scotts 34 00
Tioga 57 00
West Hope 5 00
Woodland 217 00
Philadelphia North Presbytery
Abington Church $.10,550 00
Abington S. S 10 00
Ambler 25 00
Ardmore . 622 00
Ashbourne 10 00
Bridgeport 1st 10 00
Chestnut Hill 1st 35 00
Chestnut Hill Trinity . ». . 722 25
Conshohocken 100 00
Cynwyd Covenant Church. . 156 50
Cynwyd Covenant S. S. . . 22 60
Doylestown 71 25
Falls of Schuylkill 78 95
Fox Chase Memorial 67 00
Germantown 1st 1 , 7-53 34
Germantown 2d 430 00
Genmantoiwn Redeemer . . 38 00
Germantown Summit .... 513 00
Germantown Wakefield . . 47 00
Germantown Westside .... 289 00
Holmesburg 5 00
Leverington 138 35
Macalester Memorial .... 10 60
Manayunk 1st Church .... 55 00
Manayunk 1st S. S 10 00
Mt. Airy 808 84
New Hope 3 00
Norristown 1st 17 50
Oak Lane S. S 56 00
Olney 1st 38 00
Pottstown 1st S. S 30 00
Reading 1st 78 50
Reading Olivet Church . . 30 00
Reading Olivet S. S 25 00
Thompson Memorial 6 00
Wissahickon 70 50
Wyncote Calvary S. S 13 21
Pittsburgh Presbytery
Bellefield $1,62'5 00
Canonsburg 1st 23 00
Canonsburg Chartiers .... 2 00
Charleroi 1st 10 00
Charleroi 1st S. S 13 75
Charleroi French S. S. . . 2 00
Duquesne 10 00
Hoboken S. S 5 00
Lawrenceville 55 00
Oakmont 130 75
Perrysville Hiland Church. 30 00
Perrysville Hiland S. S. . . 10 00
Pittsburgh 3d 362 33
Pittsburgh 6th 51 00
Pittsburgh East Liberty
Church and S. S 1,239 75
Pittsburgh Homewood Ave. 50 00
Pittsburgh Knoxville 47 00
Pittsburgh, Knoxville S. S. 35 00
Pittsburgh Mt. Washington 15 00
Pittsburgh North % 75 00
Pittsburgh Shady Side .... 600 00
Raccoon 14 40
Sewickley 605 00
Sharon 10 00
Shields Church 180 00
Shields S. S 8 59
Thomas Fairview S. S. . . 20 00
Wilkinsburg 1st 500
Redstone Presbytery
Hopewell S. S 3 00
Little Redstone 16 00
McKeesport 1st S. S 20 00
Uniontown 3d 28 00
Shenango Presbytery
Enon Church 12 00
Enon S. S 8 00
New Castle Central 238 50
New Castle Mahonington. 31 31
Washington Presbytery
East Buffalo 2 00
Florence Church 7 00
Florence S. S 5 00
Upper Ten Mile, Prosperity 250 00
Westminster Presbytery
Coleraine Union S. S 29 16
Leacock 40 24
SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA
Aberdeen Presbytery
Holland 1st $ 6 48
Sisseton " 12 50
Black Hills Presbytery
Westminster Guild, Hot
Springs 5 00
Reserve Presbytery
Morristown 1st 100
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE
Chattanooga Presbytery
Jewett $ 1 00
Ozone S. S 14 00
Columbia "A" Presbytery
Lawrenceville S. S 4 50
French Broad Presbytery
Burnsville 1st S. S 5 10
Holston Presbytery
Flag Pond 1 00
Rocky Fork S. S. . 1 00
Hopewell-Madison Presbytery
Savannah 3 50
Nashville Presbytery
Bellwood S. S 3 00
Bethel 4 25
Dickson 1st 9 00
Lebanon 103 00
Nashville Broadway 30 00
Nashville Cleveland St. . . 17 00
St. Paul (Charlotte) 6 00
Watertown 2' 00
Union Presbytery
New Providence 510 00
SYNOD OF TEXAS
Abilene Presbytery
Albany Church $ 17 45
CHINA CAMPAIGN FUND
493
Amarillo Presbytery
Chillicothe 1st $
Metmpbls 1st
Miami
Tolbert
Austin Presbytery
Austin 1st
Dallas Presbytery
Lone Star
McKinney Central
El Paso Presbytery
East El Paso
Houston Presbytery
Woodland Heights S. S . .
Jefferson Presbytery
Texarkana Pine St. S. S. . .
Paris Presbytery
Paris Central
28 41
12 00
2 70
12 00
5 50
8 25
42 25
SYNOD OF UTAH
Soutb Utab Presbytery
Salina, Crosby Memorial . . $ 5 00
SYNOD OF WASHINGTON
Olympia Presbytery
Aberdeen 1st % 12 10
Wenatehee Presbytery
Cashmere , 10 00
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA
Grafton Presbytery
Fairmont $ 5 00
Weston 3 00
Parkersburg Presbytery
Charleston Kanawha 80 00
Long Reach 10 00
Sistersville 15 00
Wheeling Presbytery
Allen Grove 5 00
Follansbee 54 85
Forks of Wheeling Elm
Grove 7 50
Moundsville 1st 9 50
New Cumberland 19 00
Newell 1st 9 00
Wheeling 3d 65 00
Wolf Run . 5 00
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN
Madison Presbytery
Baraboo 1st $ 106 53
Prairie du Sac . . . . 4'5 00
Winnebago Presbytery
Athens 1st 3 00
MISCELLANEOUS
Adriance, H. E % 100 00
"A Friend" 75 00
"A Friend" 1 00
"A Friend" 10 00
"A Friend" 5,000 00
"A Friend" 500 00
"A Friend" 1 00
"A Friend" through Dr.
Rodgers 100 00
"A Friend of China" 100 00
Allen, Mrs. R. H 1,000 00
Angell, Rev. J. W $ 25 00
Anonymous 25 00
Anonymous 10 00
Anonymous 5 00
Anonymous 6,000 00
Anonymous 500 00
Anonymous 1 50
Anonymous 15 00
Anonymous 2 00
Anonymous 2 00
Anonymous 100
Anonymous 25 00
Anonymous 96 50
Arms, Rev. Geo. W., Jr... 35 00
Batrd, Mrs. Wim 5 00
Bisbee, Miss Anna B 1,000 00
Blossom, Thomas E 100 00
Bowen, Miss Lucy Tufts . . 20 00
Bracken, Mrs. H. N 2 00
Brown, IHoratio W i. . 15 00
Cameron, J. D 5 00
Carhart, Mrs. Alfreda Post 25 00
Church, Mary L 125
Churches of Montclair,
through Dr. J. C. Gar-
ritt 49 53
Clarke, M. Louise 25 00
Coan, Rev. F. G . . . . 25 00
Cosgrove, Earl M 10 00
Crossland, Mrs 5 00
Currier, Miss Ruth 3 00
Danforth, Frank L 5 00
Deroo, C. J. . .i 5 00
De Velde, H. S 30 00
Edwards, Harry A 50 00
Eldredge, Anna L 5 00
"E. M. H." i.. 50 00
Falconer, Rev. Frederick R. 10 00
Geluhr, John T 5 00
Gettman, Rev. A. H 100 00
Gibbins, W. E 5 00
Giddings, F. S 10 00
Gill, Miss Julia 3 00
Gress, R. L 5 00
Hackensack, Henry 5 00
Hascall, T. B 20 00
Hartzell, Rev. W. H 10 00
Helper 10 00
Helper 20 60
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. . . 25 00
Hoadley, Harwood 10 00
Hulbbard, Mr. and Mrs. My-
ron 400 00
Huber, A. T 10 00
Huitton, Rev. Alfred J. . . 10 00
"J. H. B." 3 00
Johnston, Rev. J. E 5 00
"K" 500 00
Knight, Miss Martha S. . . 5 00
"Lady of Philadelphia" . . 1,100 00
Langdon, Rev. W. M 5 00
Lawrence, Mr. Thomas . . 100 00
Lippe, Rev. Frederick . . 5 00
Lowrie, Dr. S. T 50 00
McCulloh, Mrs. I. S 10 00
McCune, Miss Grace 3 00
P. and L. A. M 100 00
Milliken, Mrs. Samuel .... 1,000 00
"Missionary" 3 00
Mission Study Class, Ro-
selle 11 00
Moffatt, John G 10 00
OLmstead, Mrs. G. G 10 00
Omaha Theological Sem-
inary 5 00
''One who heard Mr.
Speer" 40 00
Pearson, Mrs. Nancy G. . . 5 00
Pearson, W. L 1 00
494
CHINA CAMPAIGN FUND
Pre-'Synodical Conference,
(N. J $ 8 48
Pohl, Frederick J 25 00
Pomeroy, Robert W 250 00
Prugh, Rev. B. B. P 2S 00
Resbt, Persia, S. S 18 '75
Rochester Orphan Asylum 10 00
Rogers, Miss Daisy 2 00
Schaff, Dr 50 00
Sloane, Emily H 25 00
Staats, Henry N 5 00
Scott (Family 75 00
Stevenson, Fannie B 5 00
Strange, Mrs. F. G . . 5 00
S. F. A 3,000 00
Through Rev. W. T. iLocke 4 00
Through Dev. H. T. Mc-
Ewen 1 00
Through Rev. A. W. March 2 00
Through Rev. W. L.
Schmallhorst 2 00
Through R. E. Speer. .-,. . 12 00
Traxel, Miss Lulu B 10 00
Van Doren, William C. . . 25 00
Van Wie, Rev. and Mrs. C.
iH 10 00
Ward, Samuel I ....?
Ward, Rev. Samuel I
Watson, Rev. and Mrs.
Chas. G
We'bb, Mrs. James A
Webster, Rev. W. S. C.
Wheeler, Miss Lillie C. . .
White, Rev. W. P., D.D. . .
Whitehead, Mr. Redman . .
Williams, Chauncey P., Jr.
Williams, W. C
Wiley, Rev. Edward C. . .
Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. John
Wolfe, Rev. Austin D
WOMEN'S BOARDS
New York $24,651 34
North Pacific 5,123 60
Northwest 16,819 69
Occidental 37 50
Philadelphia •. . ., 5,297 57
Southwest 2,632 84
Total $136,967.58
10
00
6
00
35
00
000
III)
5
0 0
500
0 0
25
00
5
00
3
00
2'5
00
5
00
20
Ofl
25
0 0
AMOUNTS WHICH PASSED THROUGH THE
TREASURER'S OFFICE -
Designated for Leper Work Under the Mission to Lepers in
India and the East, for Fiscal Year 1912-3
Baltimore Northminster, Bal-
timore $ 3 00
Fresno 1st, San Joaquin .... 13 00
Chicago 4th, Chicago 5 00
Salisbury Mills, North River 8 00
Rochester North, Rochester. 5 00
Morristown, So. St., Morris
and Orange 50 00
Resht S. S., East Persia .... 19 00
Newton S. S., Newton .... 426
Harrisburg, Pine St. S. S.,
Carlisle 5 00
"A Friend" 20 00
Citizens of White Cloud .... 31 65
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. 29 06
Condiick, Mr. A. R. A 25 00
Cowaley, M. H 5 00
Craig, Mrs. L. L 10 00
Fidelity Free Baptists 6 50
Janvier, C. A. « 10 00
Leeper, Mrs. S. H $ 13 00
Middle Creek Woman's Circle 25 00
Through E. L,. Marker 68 00
VanKeet, Mrs. G. R. ...... 200 00
Vose, L. M 25 00
Woman's Board of the
Northwest 3 00
Woman's Board of Philadel-
phia . 75 00
Woman's North Pacific
Board 19 00
Woman's Summer Confer-
ence 15 00
$692 47
These amounts were received and
transmitted to the above named so-
ciety, but did not form any part of
the Board's official receipts and ap-
propriations.
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
Of Receipts by Synods and Presbyteries for the years ending March 31, 1911, 1912 and
1913, being contributions from Churches and Sabbath-schools, but not receipts
from Women's Boards or organizations remitting through them.
SYNODS.
From May
1, 1909,
To March
31, 1910.
From April
1, 1910,
To March
31, 1911.
From April
1, 1911,
To March
31, 1912.
From April
1, 1912,
To March
31, 1913.
1911 ANr
1912 AN!
Gain
1912.
> 1913.
Loss.
Synod of Alabama
Presb. of Birmingham. . . .
$151 10
528 88
285 38
31 50
13 65
$133 50
575 97
459 46
} 66 12
$164 62
500 48
449 81
99 80
$189 27
630 57
395 28
128 44
$24 65
130 09
$54 53
28 64
Synod of Arizona
$1,010 51
$1,235 05
$1,214 71
$1,343 56
$101 30
428 14
150 50
$183 38
$101 30
$54 53
$724 24
147 00
$589 86
198 72
$664 46
245 45
$236 32
94 95
Synod of Arkansas
$891 24
$57 69
30 75
44 50
180 64
57 22
$788 58
$211 60
$909 91
$239 79
$679 94
$290 55
$101 30
$50 76
$331 27
307 19
332 85
40i 55
68 70
75 30
67 06
54 36
146 28
60 06
53 98
5 70
Little Rock .
145 64
19 35
$92 30
White River. . . .
Synod of Atlantic
$535 79
$33 62
44 64
4 00
13 21
24 30
$661 15
$26 06
38 45
5 50
9 00
14 50
$773 28
$49 64
36 62
11 17
20 00
12 50
$806 14
$21 60
55 14
21 08
28 00
23 50
$125 16
$92 30
$28 04
$18 52
9 91
8 00
11 00
McClelland
Synod of Baltimore
$119 77
$8,412 11
2,164 60
8,417 27
$93 51
$12,354 02
2,140 54
8,754 98
$129 93
$11,534 25
2.520 96
6,906 73
$149 32
$10,472 23
2,764 29
6,799 79
$49 43
$28 04
$1,062 02
$243 33
Washington City . .
106 94
Synod of California
$18,993 98
$972 72
8,014 14
101 54
1,554 71
3,198 91
443 69
842 22
2,088 09
2,324 75
1,202 37
$23,249 54
$883 46
12,297 82
62 13
2,403 76
1,966 57
471 37
962 64
2,810 15
1.936 82
1,131 65
$20,961 94
$830 73
14,522 67
62 63
3,155 52
2.068 02
523 05
943 27
2,720 81
3.069 23
1,353 17
$20,036 31
$1,198 34
13,708 76
148 76
2,470 28
1,793 14
655 05
920 21
2,711 81
2,111 55
1.877 65
243 33
$367 61
$1,168 96
$813 91
86 13
685 24
274 88
132 00
23 06
9 00
957 68
524 48
$20,743 14
$24,926 37
$29,249 10
$27,595 55
$1,110 22
$2,763 77
495
496
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
NOT INCLUDING WOMEN'S BOARDS
SYNODS.
From May
1, 1909,
To March
31, 1910.
From April
1, 1910,
To March
31, 1911.
From April
1, 1911,
To March
31, 1912.
From April
1, 1912,
To March
31, 1913.
1911 and 1912.
1912 and 1913.
Gain Loss.
Synod of Canadian
Presb. of Kiamichi
$13 75
2 03
4 50
$26 10
3 00
8 25
$15 00
2 50
15 25
$14 00
5 50
8 00
$1 00
$3 00
7 25
Synod of Catawba
Presb. of Cape Fear
$20 28
$108 25
43 58
35 40
33 88
$37 35
$51 60
51 75
39 34
36 18
$32 75
$74 70
63 95
23 00
22 00
$27 50
$92 64
60 34
48 00
42 60
$3 00
$17 94
$8 25
$3 61
Southern Virginia. . . .
25 00
20 60
Synod of Colorado
Presb. of Boulder
$221 01
$2,705 83
95 70
2,756 90
244 33
4,126 66
3 00
$178 87
$1,988 26
399 60
5,443 17
838 62
4,467 99
30 00
$183 65
$1,658 79
241 85
3,913 03
106 14
4,541 71
52 10
$243 58
$2,028 72
81 28
3.892 66
244 24
2,808 37
115 53
28 44
$63 54
$368 93
160 57
$3 61
$20 37
138 10
$1,733 34
63 43
28 44
Synod of E. Tennessee
Presb. of Birmingham. . . .
$9,932 42
$19 05
7 00
28 50
$13,167 64
$8 05
7 00
17 25
$10,513 62
$9 45
7 00
35 53
$9,199 24
$6 50
13 25
36 85
759 47
$1,754 71
$2 95
$6 25
1 32
Synod of Idaho
$54 55
$971 15
52 25
91 00
$32 30
$1,213 48
75 50
130 06
$51 98
$1,909 15
67 49
122 17
$56 60
$1,661 55
67 98
123 46
$7 57
$2 95
$247 60
49
1 29
Synod of Illinois
$1,114 40
$2,258 12
7,000 13
384 98
22,256 05
1,504 33
2,618 02
2,113 51
1,860 41
3,672 03
4,209 52
3,223 07
4,932 64
$1,419 04
$2,180 29
7,521 06
403 72
34,448 20
1,134 54
2,804 91
1,955 61
2,201 32
3,840 04
4,162 01
3,662 43
4,941 81
$2,098 81
$1,559 45
5,592 90
230 80
29,579 86
1,179 01
2,256 82
1,609 47
2,510 96
3,292 24
5,602 07
3,182 01
4,245 21
$1,852 99
$2,047 88
8,475 16
351 32
32,294 69
1,197 96
2,358 26
1,556 85
2,493 60
3,444 74
3,914 74
2,838 03
3,906 06
$1 78
$488 43
2,882 26
120 52
2,714 83
18 95
101 44
$247 60
Bloomington
$52 62
17 36
152 50
1,687 33
343 98
339 15
Synod of Indiana
Presb. of Crawfordsville . .
$56,032 81
$1,818 57
2,729 32
597 21
2,409 19
810 55
874 74
651 84
769 00
$69,255 94
$2,408 42
2,140 52
327 20
8,155 60
1,167 33
757 78
713 14
1,268 99
$60,840 80
$2,559 70
2,550 01
1,638 05
3,609 94
1,443 93
951 19
735 45
1,343 41
$64,879 29
$2,709 44
2,778 09
1,795 40
6.588 23
1,694 32
1,107 10
852 33
986 22
$6,478 93
$149 74
228 08
157 35
2,978 29
250 39
155 91
116 88
$2,440 44
New Albany
White Water
$357 19
$10,660 42
$16,938 98
$14,831 68
$18,511 13
$4,036 64
$357 19
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
NOT INCLUDING WOMEN'S BOARDS
497
SYNODS.
From May
1, 1909,
To March
31, 1910.
From April
1, 1910,
To March
31, 1911.
From April
1, 1911,
To March
31, 1912.
From April
1, 1912,
To March
31, 1913.
1911 ANE
1912 ANE
Gain
1912.
1913.
Loss.
*Synod of Iowa
Presb. of Cedar Rapids. . .
$1,775 82
$1,434 68
15 61
2,334 46
1,136 00
1.S96 40
538 16
1,547 20
3,656 09
2,763 96
2,073 66
5,466 51
$1,601 56
141 00
1,668 02
625 13
1,730 24
1,237 27
1.417 63
3,330 38
3,129 58
1,757 84
4,564 18
$2,828 73
120 75
1,886 03
887 80
2,590 12
639 80
1,571 99
4,024 16
2,832 25
1,951 90
4,732 13
$1,227 17
$20 25
1,974 05
958 75
1,882 53
558 52
1,257 62
3,295 00
2,286 03
1,577 03
5,895 14
218 01
262 67
859 88
Council Bluffs
597 47
154 36
693 78
297 33
197 06
167 95
Synod of Kansas
Presb. of Emporia
$21,460 49
$2,934 45
1,255 88
2,591 92
1,376 72
481 39
2.090 50
4,478 92
2,964 63
$22,862 73
$3,550 01
1,300 07
2,941 82
1,692 48
640 86
2.07S 83
4,641 33
3,166 16
$21,199 83
$3,301 86
1,258 23
2,624 17
2,325 21
33S 96
1,913 05
4,194 42
2,710 10
$24,065 66
$2,848 33
1,674 55
1,445 97
2,429 29
570 05
2.03S 59
4,700 98
2,926 54
$3,780 88
$915 05
$453 53
$416 32
1,178 20
104 08
231 09
125 54
506 56
216 44
Osborne
Synod of Kentucky
$18,174 41
$1,482 98
9 00
208 05
1,077 39
268 39
612 66
$20,011 56
$838 46
4 00
307 84
1,579 46
338 26
1,219 78
$18,676 00
$1,423 68
14 00
417 05
1,497 74
484 41
1,256 35
$18,634 30
$1,385 40
5 00
381 38
1,187 91
265 01
1,126 83
$1,600 03
$1,631 73
$38 28
9 00
35 67
309 83
219 40
Transylvania
129 52
Synod of Michigan
$3,658 47
$8,851 46
568 39
2.203 37
507 48
327 81
856 37
707 59
222 91
1.204 44
$4,287 80
$12,164 21
1,052 54
85S 77
711 01
194 42
744 14
664 99
253 29
1,160 99
$5,093 23
$10,654 48
878 81
950 35
674 09
371 37
883 93
631 90
352 89
1,126 33
$4,351 53
$11,246 81
694 36
919 39
686 81
338 79
751 69
540 35
225 25
828 68
$592 33
$741 70
Flint
$184 45
30 96
12 72
32 58
132 24
91 55
127 64
297 65
Synod of Minnesota
$15,449 82
$175 78
1,142 65
931 77
3,801 18
70 50
252 21
3,714 45
595 66
$17,804 36
$278 18
2,277 11
817 23
3,235 64
109 25
432 47
4,819 42
1,621 43
$16,524 15
$111 95
2,371 85
1,357 74
5,015 69
112 95
295 91
3,006 40
1,641 43
$16,232 13
$95 38
3,106 84
1,361 38
5,979 36
82 93
267 47
5,310 80
545 48
$605 05
$897 07
$16 57
Duluth
$734 99
3 64
963 67
Red River ....
30 02
St. Cloud
28 44
St. Paul .
2,304 40
1,095 95
$10,684 20
$13,590 73
$13,913 92
$16,749 64
$4,006 70
$1,170 98
*Galena, George and Waukon transferred to West German Synod.
498
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
NOT INCLUDING WOMEN'S BOARDS
SYNODS.
From May
1, 1909,
To March
31, 1910.
From April
1, 1910,
To March
31, 1911.
From April
1, 1911,
To March
31, 1912.
From April
1, 1912,
To March
31, 1913.
1911 and 1912.
1912 and 1913. ^
Gain Loss.
Synod qf Mississippi
Presb of Bell
$131 95
182 90
181 25
$138 59
163 48
143 92
$139 54
279 68
159 75
$172 90
149 52
249 56
$33 36
130 16
Oxford
89 81
Synod of Missouri
Presb. of Carthage
$496 10
$806 46
156 40
3,400 69
590 33
520 50
1,554 27
1,092 21
9,679 09
525 90
1,260 23
$445 99
$871 11
130 71
4,918 53
874 24
794 06
1,839 07
1,256 62
12,905 9S
520 66
1,167 19
$578 97
$1,819 70
177 47
3,955 07
703 22
703 71
1,867 76
1,028 47
9,756 97
651 49
1,491 15
$571 98
$1,511 01
126 39
4,040 65
749 55
711 05
1,445 03
1,202 16
8,158 17
727 72
1,201 19
$123 17
$130 16
$308 69
51 08
$85 58
46 33
7 34
422 73
173 69
1,598 80
Salt River
76 23
289 96
Synod of Montana
$19,586 08
$180 21
95 52
341 15
25,278 17
$555 45
156 76
528 41
$22,155 01
$468 60
91 04
590 31
94 77
399 50
$19,872 92
$407 15
67 75
491 &1
55 83
210 32
$389 17
$2,671 26
$61 45
23 29
98 50
38 94
79 35
3S4 55
189 18
$696 23
$196 52
1,476 92
1,671 35
4,316 99
858 18
3,937 97
$1,625 17
$151 50
1,378 15
1,056 68
5,002 13
677 37
3,997 94
$1,644 22
$120 46
1,237 64
1,015 10
5,182 29
718 51
3,342 97
$1,232 86
$165 61
1,520 55
921 07
4,778 84
772 97
3,126 86
$411 36
Synod of Nebraska
Presb. of Box Butte
$45 15
282 91
$94 03
Nebraska City
403 45
54 46
216 11
Synod of New England
$12,457 93
$12,263 77
$11,616 97
$11,285 90
$2,2S1 29
996 43
$382 52
$2,281 29
$713 59
$1,322 94
$1,593 00
$1,541 74
$545 31
391 11
529 34
391 11
529 34
Synod of New Jersey
$1,322 94
$54 00
13,494 33
5 00
7,166 48
2,878 55
17,639 69
15,591 23
6,670 52
2,605 58
5,525 75
$1,593 00
$1,541 74
$6 55
14,759 46
11 50
7,701 87
2,697 31
20,127 21
16,729 69
6,779 44
2,327 80
5,831 98
$4,198 17
$7 39
14,851 41
15 00
12,204 87
2,765 19
25,022 33
16,296 22
6,685 78
2,162 02
6,472 93
$3,201 74
$ 84
91 95
3 50
4,503 00
67 88
4,895 12
$545 31
$13,418 71
51 50
8,056 50
2,613 74
19,971 87
16,993 41
7,302 19
2,343 70
5,310 83
Morris and Orange. . .
433 47
93 66
165 78
640 95
Synod of New Mexico
*Presb. of Pecos Valley. . .
$71,631 13
$159 50
145 22
184 02
$76,062 45
$144 20
99 21
286 91
$76,972 81
$134 76
137 67
241 41
$86,483 14
$52 50
123 66
273 63
$10,203 24
$692 91
$82 26
14 01
$32 22
$488 74
$530 32
$513 84
$449 79
$32 22
$96 27
*Phoenix and South Arizona transferred to Arizona Synod.
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS 499
NOT INCLUDING WOMEN'S BOARDS.
SYNODS.
From May
1, 1909,
To March
31, 1910.
From April
1, 1910,
To March
31, 1911.
From April
1, 1911,
To March
31, 1912.
From April
1, 1912,
To March
31, 1913.
1911 and 1912.
1912 and 1913.
Gain Loss.
*Synod of New York
Presby. of Albany
$7,121 0C
4,861 4£
19,126 Ot
15,275 OS
3,408 23
1,405 03
668 63
594 88
$8,598 63
2,056 43
16,241 U
9,128 OS
3,881 26
1,888 72
619 11
466 72
9 12
1,928 17
5,242 69
2,938 81
2,119 94
980 06
1,586 91
61,653 02
1,986 10
3,321 83
797 97
32 16
8,167 81
1,781 49
1,334 49
3,393 54
5,420 89
3,763 27
8,590 28
$7,845 47
2,567 12
18,607 04
24,162 83
4,098 11
1,648 17
723 54
563 82
53 25
1,622 76
2,705 11
2,911 69
2,014 86
858 21
1,422 17
68,615 94
1,257 78
3,046 89
836 96
14 99
12,076 62
1,735 75
1,725 27
3,366 76
4,567 25
4,197 86
8,681 98
$8,699 97
2,080 QA
16,411 33
17,473 8c
2,966 47
1,486 35
1,068 85
570 25
13 13
2,220 51
3,323 48
2,729 21
1,735 69
885 35
1,550 86
65,261 66
2,145 26
2,308 33
891 91
85 69
9,995 IS
1,893 86
1,909 41
3,959 02
4,643 00
3,929 10
7,908 24
$854 5C
)
$487 08
2 195 71
Buffalo
6,688 98
1 131 64
161 82
Chemung
345 31
6 43
Columbia
40 12
2,392 0C
3,401 30
3,281 30
2,143 48
1,044 53
1,856 66
63,680 84
1,709 58
2,032 54
984 90
23 50
6,917 61
1,910 23
1,327 48
3,352 88
4,832 90
3,381 08
10,255 79
597 7c
618 37
182 48
279 17
27 14
128 69
3 354 28
887 48
North River
738 56
54 95
70 70
2 081 44
St. Lawrence
158 11
184 14
592 26
75 75
Utica
268 76
773 74
Synod of North Dakota
Presb. of Bismarck
$166,959 01
$88 22
687 97
331 23
93 27
51 46
259 87
487 38
$157,928 64
$136 20
636 18
192 36
29 84
81 86
171 54
492 47
$181,928 20
$174 02
622 59
137 75
32 40
67 90
225 05
372 77
$168,146 00
$206 49
578 45
158 60
73 81
96 51
156 86
403 21
$4,601 58
$32 47
$18,383 78
$44 14
20 85
41 41
28 61
Oakes
68 19
30 44
Synod of Ohio
$1,999 40
$390 S4
884 ' 63
722 33
3,301 81
6,519 75
2,049 35
3,459 35
360 26
1,638 52
2,444 70
1,014 33
1,726 22
841 29
2,362 10
3,078 19
1,065 21
1,131 79
$1,740 45
$400 76
785 71
734 99
5,302 74
10,114 21
2,215 25
5,406 00
687 97
1,998 90
3,030 56
890 77
1,962 48
935 27
2,718 43
3,005 90
1,377 89
1,948 29
$1,632 48
$419 33
1,257 42
798 32
5,178 14
9,923 93
3,072 75
5,639 70
820 70
1,588 26
2,899 51
1,142 64
1,695 67
623 04
2,849 51
3,167 83
1,568 86
1,912 90
$1,673 93
$291 69
$153 78
$112 33
$127 64
1,257 42
Chillicothe
714 39
6,313 62
8,021 01
3,781 81
3,582 76
630 13
1,540 77
3,340 71
2,505 43
2,474 41
1,294 18
3,036 12
3,087 75
1,993 96
1,790 91
83 93
$1,135 48
709 06
1,902 92
2,056 94
190 57
47 49
441 20
1,362 79
778 74
671 14
186 61
425 10
St. Clairsville. .
80 08
121 99
1
$32,990 67
$43,516 12
$44,558 51
$44,399 65
$5,710 12
$5,868 98
♦Boston transferred to New England Synod.
♦♦Consolidated with Marion Presb.
500 A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
NOT INCLUDING WOMEN'S BOARDS
SYNODS.
From May
1, 1909,
To March
31, 1910.
From April
1, 1910,
To March
31, 1911.
From April
1, 1911,
To March
31, 1912.
From April
1, 1912,
To March
31, 1913.
1911 and 1912.
1912 and 1913.
Gain Loss.
Synod of Oklahoma
$189 03
30 56
755 76
202 89
113 30
139 86
332 15
1,229 35
380 67
$227 41
41 59
657 29
133 73
158 63
200 88
654 48
1,057 12
509 00
$144 06
101 15
190 61
100 50
97 02
154 01
605 36
1,704 83
393 83
$144 04
30 26
453 47
98 17
123 75
103 65
391 65
739 57
510 01
$ 02
70 89
$262 86
El Reno . . .
2 33
26 73
50 36
213 71
965 26
116 18
Synod of Oregon
$3,373 57
$283 90
80 36
3,330 78
509 15
747 46
$3,640 13
$276 41
180 71
3,578 95
556 38
1,154 21
$3,491 37
$206 13
144 59
3,104 77
484 05
940 50
$2,594 57
$356 40
73 95
5,310 89
533 65
965 01
$405 77
$150 27
$1,302 57
$70 64
2,206 12
49 60
24 51
South Oregon
Synod of Pennsylvania
$4,951 65
$5,171 28
1,613 90
3,159 20
5,748 91
7,492 08
2,675 38
6,822 50
7,936 22
2,005 16
14,011 36
3,634 52
4,594 98
24,783 02
19,187 51
19,256 02
2,975 96
2,268 25
2,225 67
362 63
3,603 55
$5,746 66
$6,166 39
1.861 05
3,743 57
8,001 04
8,615 05
3,008 03
7,933 36
7.782 88
1,940 06
14,016 47
3,595 48
4,468 18
26,965 59
19,364 31
34,708 77
2,967 62
2,351 31
3,948 06
387 63
2,874 67
$4,880 04
$6,331 43
1.776 30
3,577 86
7,341 25
8,942 75
2,962 99
8,008 46
7,377 38
2,231 05
15,075 86
4,657 66
4,591 56
24,407 0.5
22,374 50
26,282 56
3,657 04
2,287 95
2,722 67
384 67
3,013 50
$7,239 90
$6,029 00
2.425 54
4.353 99
9.005 44
9.361 42
2,350 07
7,799 35
7,004 00
2,031 30
14,133 35
5,186 09
4.850 97
23,765 47
22,375 20
42,917 84
3,958 60
2,200 77
3,912 08
904 34
3,113 44
$2,430 50
$70 64
$302 43
$649 24
776 13
1,664 19
418 67
612 92
209 11
373 38
199 75
942 51
528 43
259 41
641 58
Philadelphia North.. .
70
16,635 28
301 56
87 18
1,189 41
519 67
99 94
Wellsborough
Synod of South Dakota
Presb. of Aberdeen
Black Hills
$139,528 10
$1,178 96
40 67
658 61
197 61
$164,699 52
$960 03
29 65
354 06
129 12
66 66
922 63
$158,004 49
$1,014 16
11 42
509 51
156 73
29 35
360 28
$177,678 26
$742 64
38 25
463 27
32 00
32 44
421 93
$23,042 63
$3,368 86
$371 52
$26 83
Central Dakota
46 24
124 73
3 09
161 65
499 21
Synod of Tennessee
Presb. of Chattanooga. . . .
Columbia (A)
$2,575 06
$581 86
291 52
33 30
204 81
250 81
244 70
201 10
679 76
108 35
790 83
$2,462 15
$798 26
221 49
20 75
162 95
330 49
209 32
198 42
547 26
146 21
894 12
$2,081 45
$802 12
248 67
12 00
156 20
324 32
238 98
290 74
623 53
184 99
605 35
$1,730 53
$1,368 53
179 50
14 39
226 97
299 70
$191 57
$566 41
$542 49
$69 17
2 39
70 77
24 62
♦Hopewell Madison . .
238 98
234 05
613 21
56 69
10 32
*Obion Memphis. . . .
184 99
1,399 00
523 50
793 65
523 50
$3,387 04
$3,529 27
$3,486 90
$4,858 85
$1,956 72
$584 77
♦Combined to form W. Term. Presb.
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
NOT INCLUDING WOMEN'S BOARDS
501
SYNODS.
From May
1, 1909,
To March
31, 1910.
From April
1, 1910,
To March
31, 1911.
From April
1, 1911,
To March
31, 1912.
From April
1, 1912,
To March
31, 1913.
1911 and 1912.
1912 and 1913.
Gain
Loss.
Synod of Texas
Presb. of Abilene
Amarillo
Austin
Brownwood
Dallas
Denton
El Paso
Fort Worth
Houston
Jefferson
Paris
San Antonio
Waco
Southwest Bohemian
Synod of Utah
Presb. of Ogden
Salt Lake
So. Utah
Synod of Washington
Presb. of Alaska
Bellingham
Central Washington.
Columbia River. . . .
Olympia
Seattle
Spokane
Walla Walla
Wenatchee
Yukon
Synod of West German
Presb. of Galena
George
Waukon
Synod of West Virginia
Presb. of Grafton.
Parkersburg. .
Wheeling. . . .
Synod of Wisconsin
Presb. of Chippewa
La Crosse
Madison
Milwaukee
Winnebago
$354 62
526 35
1,457 45
148 69
528 05
274 15
414 53
337 55
243 43
537 30
452 15
804 70
$207 94
549 69
1,486 20
145 35
812 85
297 74
1,026 27
400 52
882 44
261 92
399 57
5187 24
422 64
400 91
49 7S
714 15
174 25
874 40
404 39
417 73
213 16
448 15
$213 48
688 77
589 10
113 35
1,010 91
I 26 24
266 13
188 19
63 57
296 76
774 09
729 48
406 98
271 44
482 56
325 09
58 28
34 41
854 1.5
725 50
824 41
1 00
98 91
1 00
$6,078 9'
$153 24
184 21
141 13
$478 58
$70 15
343 00
233 66
165 00
309 85
2,193 08
1,741 91
677 80
99 65
23 50
,857 60
$476 20
673 25
885 30
$7,324 64
$279 45
513 45
98 37
$891 27
$32 00
199 16
440 33
215 01
1,464
2,075 72
2,486 83
766 35
159 12
45 00
$7,884 24
$552 61
839 90
2,359 66
$5,032 30
B277 05
237 43
158 33
572 81
$48 00
498 44
450 10
203 65
1,364 54
1,749 15
1,898 29
625 24
131 87
36 00
:,034 75
$814 68
637 13
2,362 02
$3,830 33
$424 86
212 53
1,224 09
3,033 60
3,814 21
£8,709 29
5,752 J7
$646 69
544 64
2,469 79
,661 12
$441 32
423 96
1,325 68
3,847 53
3,124 54
$9,163 03
$7,005 28
$383 88
697 50
839 43
$1,920 81
$1,438 22
806 65
2,425 08
,105 57
$182 05
145 90
130 92
$1,358 58
$458 87
$ 56 00
364 69
484 68
312 00
1,572 73
1,776 89
1,929 99
794 43
294 60
28 00
$7,614 01
$329 50
750 45
918 50
$8 00
34 58
108 35
208 19
27 74
31 70
169 19
162 73
$750 48
52 95
79 07
$4,669 95
$412 01
344 28
1,485 65
3,635 87
2,845 32
$8,723 13
$1,998 45
$895 68
420 93
2,522 86
$3,839 47
$411 91
365 09
1.340 05
4,574 47
3,881 48
10,573 00
$132 02
$97 78
20 81
938 60
1,036 16
$1,995 57
$174 25
100 31
10 75
8285 31
$95 00
91 53
27 41
$213 94
$133 75
8 00
$141 75
$54 38
$54 38
$542 54
385 72
$928 26
10
145 60
$145 70
502
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
GENERAL SUMMARY
OF RECEIPTS
From May
1, 1909,
To March
31, 1910.
From April
1, 1910.
To March
31, 1911.
From April
1, 1911,
To March
31, 1912.
From April
1, 1912,
To March
31, 1913.
1911 AND 1912.
1912 and 1913.
Gain Loss.
From Churches
$611,360 63
391,168 61
67.649 91
40.650 92
174,486 52
64,258 21
108,086 00
$693,555 33
378,718 64
70,617 52
39,253 46
228,308 71
86,459 16
221,613 64
$684,447 45
596,488 39
76,410 34
40,451 60
276,017 64
197,000 40
175,371 37
$706,251 16
410,103 82
82,228 50
36,114 94
238,711 25
169,572 25
108,210 48
$21,803 71
$186,384 57
Sabbath schools
5,818 16
fYoung People's
4 336 66
Individuals and Mis-
37,306 39
27,428 15
67,160 89
$1,457,660 80
$1,718,526 46
$2,046,187 19
$1,751,192 40
$294 994 79
Number of Churches Con-
tributing directly to the
5,962
716
336
5,980
690
328
5,960
742
306
6,091
685
286
131
Contributing through
57
Contributing through Sab-
bath schools or Y. P. S.
C. E. only
20
Total Number Contrib-
7,014
6,998
7,008
7,062
54
A Comparative Statement of Receipts from Women's Boards, not
including Y. P. S.
SYNODS.
From May
1, 1909,
To March
31, 1910.
From April
1, 1910,
To March
31, 1911.
From April
1, 1911,
To March
31, 1912.
From April
1, 1912,
To March
31, 1913.
1911 AND 1912.
1912 and 1913.
Gain Loss.
Woman's Foreign Mission*
$156,633 52
93,969 78
95,844 50
19',676 04
16,727 17
8,317 60
$150,014 43
91,689 05
84,756 83
26,081 85
17,499 94
8,676 54
$239,507 68
124,929 60
166,944 93
•
33,083 32
22,464 80
9,558 06
$156,884 86
102,352 45
103,519 46
19,948 93
17,482 16
9,915 96
$82,622 82
Woman's Board of Mis-
22,577 15
Woman's Board of Foreign
63,425 47
Woman's Board of Foreign
Missions of the South-
13,134 39
Woman's Occidental
Board of Missions, San
4,982 64
Woman's Board of Mis-
357 90
$391,168 61
$378,718 64
$596,488 39
$410,103 82
$186,384 57
* Being amounts from Women's Auxilaries and Mission Bands,
t Amounts contributed direct and through Women's Boards.
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
503
Funds remitted by the Women's Boards, comprising Auxiliaries (including
Mission Bands) and Young People's Societies
Aux.
Y. P. S.
Total
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Philadelphia.. . .
Woman's Board of Missions of the Northwest
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
$156,884 86
102,352 45
103,519 46
19,948 93
17,482 16
9,915 96
$ 410,103 82
$13,253 12
10,701 57
6,451 25
[981 32
3,808 39
678 34
f$35,873 99
$170,137 98
113,054 02
109,970 71
20,930 25
21,290 55
10,594 30
$445,977 81
LIST OF MISSIONARIES
OF THE
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN THE U. S. A. AND THEIR ADDRESSES.
APRIL 1, 1913
*On furlough in the United States. Mail can be sent to 156 Fifth Ave., New York City.
tExpecting to return on furlough during the year, April 1, 1913 — April 1, 1914.
**Reappointed. The date given is the date of the first appointment.
Date
of
App't
NAME
MISSION
POST OFFICE ADDRESS
1910
1902
1894
1910
1894
1910
1910
1911
1911
1910
1894
1903
1911
1911
1911
1907
1910
1890
1912
1910
1911
1893
1888
1911
1912
1890
1875
1894
1910
1910
1911
1904
1912
1899
1912
1911
1912
1908
1883
1900
1906
1897
1904
1894
1911
1907
1886
1853
1896
1904
1901
1911
1908
1911
1903
1895
1910
1887
1912
Abbott, Rev. and Mrs. P. R Shantung
*Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G West Africa.. . .
Adams, Rev. and Mrs. Jas. E Korea
Ahrens, Rev. and Mrs. M. R Punjab
t Alexander, Miss Sallie Japan
Alger, Miss Edna C North China. . .
Allan, Rev. and Mrs. Alex. M Colombia
**Allen, Rev. and Mrs. E. T West Persia.. . .
Allen, Rev. and Mrs. Cady H East Persia ....
Allen, Dr. Mary D East Persia
Allen, Miss Bessie East Persia. . . .
Allen, Miss Minnie Maud, M.D Punjab
tAllison, Rev. and Mrs. W. B Guatemala
Allison, Rev. and Mrs. Roy M Shantung
Allured, Rev. and Mrs. Paul J South China. . .
Althaus, Mr. and Mrs. C. P Hunan
Anderson, Elizabeth E., M.D Central China..
Anderson, Rev. and Mrs. H. C Brazil
tAndrews, Rev. and Mrs. H. M Punjab
Arthur, Rev. and Mrs. Jas. H Central China..
Avey, Mr. H. T North India. . .
Avison, Miss Lera C Korea
Avison, O. R.. M.D., and Mrs. Avison. |Korea
Ayres, Rev. and Mrs. J. B IJapan
Bachtell, Rev. and Mrs. Ray W Laos
Bailie, Mr. Jos Kiang-an
Baird, Rev. and Mrs. W. M Korea
Ballagh, Prof. J. C. and Mrs. Ballagh . Japan
*Bandy, Rev. and Mrs. C. H North India. . .
Bankes, Miss Mary T JSouth China
Barber, Rev. and Mrs. T. E
Barrows, Rev. Joseph V
Bartholomew, Miss Clyde
Bash, M.D., Miss Clementine
Beaber, Miss L. B
Beach, Wm. H., M.D. and Mrs. Beach
tBeanland, Rev. G. C
Beatty, Miss Martha A | Chile ....
Beebe, Rev. and Mrs. L. J [Laos
Bergen, Rev. Paul D., D.D., and Mrs.
Bergen [Shantung
Colombia.
Punjab
Philippines
North China. . .
Western Persia.
Laos
West Africa. . . .
Bernheisel, Rev. and Mrs. Charles F..
Berst, W. L., M.D., and Mrs. Berst.
Best, Miss Margaret
*Bible, Rev. and Mrs. F. W
fBickerstaph, Rev. and Mrs. G. L- •
Korea .
Hunan
Korea
Central China..
Brazil
Bigger, John D..M.D. and Mrs. BiggerJKorea.
Bigelow, Miss Florence
Bigelow, Miss Gertrude S
Bird, Mrs. Wm
Bixler, Rev. and Mrs. C. E
*Blair, Rev. and Mrs. H. E
Blair, Rev. and Mrs. W. N
Bliss, Miss Margaret S
Blount, Miss Bertha
Blue, Rev. and Mrs. Rolland J. .
Boehne, Miss Emma S
Boggs, Rev. and Mrs. J. J
Bonine, Miss Blanche B
Boomer, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. . .
Boone, Mr. and Mrs. W. D
504
Japan.
Japan.
Syria
Brazil
Korea
Korea
South China. .
Siam
Colombia
Shantung
South China . .
Mexico
Chile
Central China.
Chefoo, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Taiku, Korea.
Ambala, Punjab, India.
Hamadera, Japan.
Shunte-fu, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Bogota, Colombia, S. A.
Urumia, Persia, (via Berlin and Tabriz).
Hamadan, Persia (via Berlin and Baku)
Hamadan, Persia (via Berlin and Baku)
Teheran (via Berlin and Baku).
Ferozepur, Punjab, India.
Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A.
Ichow-fu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Lien-chow, Kwang-tung, China.
Siangtan, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Soochow, China.
Rua da Federacao, Baihia, Brazil, S. A.
(Woodstock), Mussoure, Punjab, India.
Hangchow, China.
Allahabad, U. P., India.
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
Yamaguchi, Japan.
Chieng Rai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Nanking, China.
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
Meiji Gakuin, Tokyo, Japan.
Fatehgarh, U. P., India.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Medellin, Colombia, S. A.
Ludhiana, Puniab, India.
[Manila, P. I.
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
iTabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Nan, Laos, via Burma and Raheng.
[(Metet), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
[Valparaiso, Chile, S. A.
Chieng Rai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
Chenchow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
Hangchow, China.
Castro, Parana, Brazil.
Kang Kai, Chosen, (Korea).
Yamaguchi, Japan.
Yamaguchi, Japan.
Retired. Address, Exeter, N. H.
Estancia, Sergipe, Brazil.
Fusan, Chosen, (Korea).
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea). [Canton
Yeung Kong, Kwang-tung, China via
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A.
Tsinanfu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Aguas Calientes, Mexico.
Casilla 645, Concepcion, Chile, S. A.
18 Peking Road, Shanghai, China.
LIST OF MISSIONARIES
505
NAME
POST OFFICE ADDRESS
Booth, Mr. Will C. and Mrs. Booth.. .
Borup, Rev. and Mrs. C
**Boyd, H. W., M.D.,and Mrs. Boyd
Boyd, Miss L. A
Braskamp, Miss Christina J
Braskamp, Rev. Otto,
*Briggs, W. A..M.D., and Mrs. Briggs.
Brokaw, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey
**Browne, Miss A. A |
Brown, Miss Charlotte H
Brown, Prof, and Mrs. R. A
Brown, Rev. and Mrs. R. H
Brown, Miss Sybel G
♦Browning, Rev. andMrs.W.E., Ph.D.. .
Brownlee, Miss Ruby B
Bruen, Rev. and Mrs. H. M
Brunner, Miss Hazel E
Bryan, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur V
t**Bryan, Herman, M.D
Buck, Miss Edith M
Bulkley, L.C..M.D. and Mrs. Bulkley.
Bullock, Rev. and Mrs. A. A
Burr. Miss Addie
Butler, Miss E. M
Butts, Miss Alice M
tByers, Rev. Geo. D. and Mrs. Byers .
**Callender, Rev. and Mrs. C. R
Campbell, D.D.,Rev.and Mrs. Howard
Campbell, Miss Lucile
♦Campbell, Rev. and Mrs. W. M
Candor, Rev. and Mrs. T. H
Carleton, Miss Jessica R., M.D
Carleton, Marcus B., M.D., and Mrs.
Carleton
Carr, Rev. A. B. and Mrs. Carr
Carriel, Rev. and Mrs. C. A
Carter, Miss Anita E
Carter, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas F
Carter, Rev. R. H
Carter, Robert W., M.D., and Mrs.
Carter
*Cathcart, Miss Rena
♦Chalfant, Rev. and Mrs. F. H
Chalfant, Rev. W. P., D.D., and Mrs.
Chalfant
Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. . . .
Chaney, Miss Florence J
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. W. C
Christie, Miss Elizabeth
Christensen, Miss Johanna H
Churchill, Miss E. A
♦Clark Miss Carrie R
♦Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Walter J
Clark, Rev. and Mrs. C. A., D.D
Clemons, Mr. Harry
*Coan, Rev. F.G..D.D., and Mrs.Coan
Cochran, Rev. Jas. B
**Cochran, Mrs. J. P
Cochran, Samuel, M.D., and Mrs.
Cochran
Cogdal, Miss Mary E
*Cole, Miss Edna S
Collins, Rev. and Mrs. D. G
Collins, Miss Marie
Condit, Rev. I. M., D.D
Cook, Dr. Joseph W
Cook, Rev. and Mrs. Welling T
Cooke, Rev. W'illiam B
Coonradt, Rev. Ralph G
tCooper, Mrs. A. W
Cooper, Rev. A. W
Cooper, Miss L. J
*Cooper, Miss Effie B., M.D
Corbett, Rev. and Mrs. C. H
tCorbett, Rev. Hunter, D.D., and Mrs.
Corbett
Cort, E. C, M.D., and Mrs. Cort
Shantung.
Punjab.
South China.
Chefoo, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Saharanpur, Punjab, India.
Shek Lung, Kwang-tung, China.
Punjab lAmbala, Punjab, India.
Shantung ]Teng-chou, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Shantung |Teng-chou, Shantung, China, via Siberia
Laos Chieng Rai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Japan Hiroshima-Kure, Japan.
Western India.. . . Kolhapur, Bombay Presidency, India.
Syria Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Mexico Coyoacan, Federal District, Mexico.
Philippines Legaspi, Albay, P. I.
Western India.. . . Kodoli, Bombav Presidency, India.
Chile Casilla 2037, Santiago, Chile, S. A.
Korea Seoul, Chosen, (Korea.)
Korea Taiku, Chosen, (Korea).
Laos Lakawn, Laos, via Burma and Raheng.
Japan Port Arthur, Manchuria.
Hainan Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Laos Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Siam Tap Tieng, Siam, via Penang and Trang.
Kiang-an Nanking, China.
Laos Lakawn, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
South China Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Korea Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
Hainan Hoihow, Chiha, via Hongkong.
Laos Lakawn, Lampang, Laos, via Burma.
Laos Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Korea Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
Hainan Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Colombia Bogota, Colombia, S. A.
Punjab Ambala, Punjab, India.
Punjab
West Africa. . .
Brazil
Shantung
Kiang-an
[Punjab
I
Philippine Islands
Mexico
Shantung
Shantung
Shantung
Sabathu, Punjab, India.
(Elat) Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Chefoo, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Nanhsuchow, China.
Moga, Punjab, India.
Legaspi, Albay, Luzon, P. I. [Mex.
Los Posadas, Arenal 34, San Angel, D.F.,
Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Ching-chow-fu, China, via Siberia.
Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Kiang-an iNanking, China.
Hunan Changteh^ Hunan, China, via Hankow.
West Africa. .
Siam
South China.
Punjab
Punjab
Korea
Kiang-an. . . .
West Persia. .
Kiang-an. . . .
West Persia. .
Kiang-an
Central China. . .
Siam
Laos
Laos
Chinese in U. S..
East Persia
Korea
Philippines
Shantung
Siam
Siam
Siam
Shantung
North China
Shantung
Laos
(Metet), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Tap Tieng, Siam, via Penang and Trang.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Ferozepur, U. P., India.
Lahore, Punjab, India.
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
Nanking, China.
Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Hwai Yuen, China, via Nanking.
Urumia, Persia.
Hwai Yuen, China, via Nanking.
Shanghai, China.
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
1300 Alice St., Oakland. Cal.
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Chong Ju, Chosen, (Korea).
Manila, P. I.
Yi-hsien, Shantung, China via Siberia.
Pitsanuloke, Siam, via Brindisi.
Pitsanuloke, Siam, via Brindisi.
Nakawn Sri Tamarat, Siam, via Brindisi.
Tsingtau, Shantung, China, via Siberia
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Chefoo, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Pre, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
506
LIST OF MISSIONARIES
NAME
POST OFFICE ADDRESS
Crabb, Rev. D. E., and Mrs. Crabb...
Crawford, Rev. and Mrs. O. C
Creighton, Rev. and Mrs. John W. . . .
Crooks, Chas. H., M.D., and Mrs.
Crooks
Crothers, Rev. and Mrs. John Y
Cruikshank, Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Cunningham, Rev. and Mrs. A. M.. . .
Cunningham, Rev. Jas. S. and Mrs.
Cunningham
♦Cunningham, W. R., M.D
Curtis, Rev. and Mrs. F. S
Dager, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. M
Darley, Rev. and Mrs. Frederic F. . . .
Dascomb, Miss Mary P
Davis, Miss Grace L
Derr, Rev. and Mrs. C. H
Detweiler, Rev. and Mrs. James E.. . .
DeWitt, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene K. . . .
Dickie, Miss Edith C
Dilley, Fred. E..M.D., and Mrs Dilley
Dobson.W.H., M.D.,and Mrs. Dobson
*Dodd,Rev.Albert B., and Mrs. Dodd.
Dodd, D.D., Rev. and Mrs. VV. C
Dodds, Miss Alma
tDoltz, Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Donaldson, Miss Elma
Doolittle, Rev. and Mrs. George C . . .
*Doriss, Miss Anna S
Douglas, Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. . . .
Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. C. W
Downs, Miss Caroline C
Dresser, Miss Ellen E
Drummond, Rev. and Mrs. W. J
Ducret, Miss Myrtle
Dudgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield, P. .
Dunbar, Mr. G
♦Duncan, Miss Margaret B
Dunlap, Rev. E .P., D.D., and Mrs.
Dunlap
Dunlap, Rev. and Mrs. George W. . . .
Dunlap, Rev. and Mrs. J. B
Dunlap, Robert VV., M.D., and Mrs.
Dunlap
Dunlop, Rev. and Mrs. J. G
Durham, Miss Lucy
Eakin, Rev. and Mrs. J. A
Eames, Miss Susie F
Eames, Rev. Charles M
tEckels, Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. . . .
Eddy, Miss Mary P., M.D
Eddy, Miss Dora Elizabeth
Edwards, Mr. Preston H. and Mrs. . . .
Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. Reese F
Eick, Miss Verna E
Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Ellington, Miss Minta L
Ellinwood, Miss Alice J
Elliott, Rev. Newell Jas. and, Mrs.
Elliott
Elmore, Rev. and Mrs. Robt. B |
Elterich, Ph.D., Rev. W. O., and Mrs.
fEmerson, Rev. Frank O., and Mrs.
Emerson
Enright, Miss Grace L
Erdman. Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Erdman, Rev. and Mrs. Walter C. . . .
Eskridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P
tEspey, Rev. John M. and Mrs. Espey
Esselstyn, Rev. Lewis F
♦Esselstyn, Mrs. Lewis F
Evans. Miss Elizabeth
*Evans, Rev. R. H
Ewing, Rev.J. C.Rhea, D.D., and Mrs.
Ewing
Ewing, Mrs. A. H., Ewing
Fairchild, Miss A. M
Hunan
Central China.
South China. .
Laos
Korea
Colombia. . . .
North China.
West Africa.. . .
Shantung
Japan
West Africa. . . .
Venezuela
Brazil
Korea
Hunan
Japan
East Persia. . . .
Central China. .
Nortr^China. . .
South 'China. . .
Shantung
Laos
Shantung
Philippines
Punjab
Syria
Korea
Eastern Persia.
Central China..
Punjab
Kiang-an
Kiang-an
Punjab
North India. . .
North India. . .
Central China. .
Siam
Philippines .
Siam
Shantung. . . .
Japan
South China.
Siam
Shantung.. . .
Shantung.. . .
Siam
Syria
Syria
North India..
South China.
West Africa..
North India..
Hunan
Siam
Mexico.. .
Chile
Shantung.
West Africa.. .
Western India.
Syria
Korea
Philippines. . .
Central China.
Eastern Persia .
Eastern Persia .
Japan ,
West Africa. . . .
Punjab
North India .
Punjab
Heng Chow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Soochow, China. [Canton.
Yeung Kong, Kwang-tung, China, via
Lakawn, Lampang, Laos, via Burma.
An Dong. Chosen, (Korea).
^Bogota, Colombia, S. A.
Paoting-fu, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Yi-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
(Elat), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Caracas, Venezuela, S. A.
Curityba, Parana, Brazil.
Chong Ju, Chosen, (Korea).
Chenchow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Fukui, Japan.
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Ninpo, China.
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia, [ton.
Yeung Kong, Kwang-tung, China.via Can-
Tsinan-fu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Chieng Rai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Teng-chou, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Iloilo, Philippine Islands.
Dehra, Punjab, India.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Fusan, Chosen, (Korea).
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
18 Peking Road, Shanghai, China.
IHoshyarpur, Punjab, India.
Nanking, China.
Nanking, China.
Dehra Dun, Punjab, India.
Allahabad, U. P., India.
Fatehgarh, U. P., India.
Ningpo, China.
Tap Tieng, Siam, via Penang and Trang
Cebu, P. I.
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Chefoo, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Kanazawa, Japan
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Petchaburi, Siam, via Brindisi.
Chefoo, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Tsining, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Nakawn Sri Tamarat, Siam, via Brindisi.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Allahabad, U. P., India.
Lien Chow, Kwang-tung, China.
(Elat), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Allahabad, U. P., India.
Changteh, Hunan, via Hankow.
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Saltillo, Mexico
Casilla 2037, Santiago, Chile, S. A.
Chefoo, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
(Lolodorf), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Afr.
Sangli, Bombay Presidency, India.
Zahleh, Syria, via French Mail.
Taiku, Chosen, (Korea).
Dumaguete, Negros, P. I.
18 Peking Road, Shanghai, China.
(Meshed, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Meshed, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Sapporo, Japan.
KMetet), Batanga, Kamerun. W. A.
Lahore, Punjab, India.
Allahabad, N. W. P., India.
[Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
LIST OF MISSIONARIES
507
Date
of
App't
NAME
MISSION
POST OFFICE ADDRESS
1905
1905
1911
1859
1893
1904
1903
1902
1889
1870
1898
1904
1898
1909
1882
1883
1887
1887
1892
1884
1911
1897
1905
1910
1902
1894
1894
1911
1876
1880
1889
1884
1902
1892
1891
1912
1889
1882
1884
1911
1907
1900
1908
1902
1900
1902
1885
1881
1904
1904
1905
1883
1909
1904
1900
1901
1910
1905
1872
1907
1907
1911
1906
1911
1910
1890
1910
1912
Faris, Rev. Paul P. and Mrs. Faris .
Faris, Miss Margaret
Faris, Miss Sarah
Farnham, Rev. J. M. W., D.D
Fenn, Rev. and Mrs. C. H., D.D..
Shantung
Shantung
Shantung
Central China.
North China. .
tField, Rev. Frank E Shantung
*Fife, Rev. and Mrs. E. E
Fisher, Rev. and Mrs. A.J
Fitch, Rev. and Mrs. J. A
Fitch, Rev. George F., D.D. , and Mrs.
Fitch
Fitch, Rev. and Mrs. Robert F
tFleming, Rev. and Mrs. D.J
Fleming, Miss Emma E., M. D
Fletcher. Archibald G.. M.D
*Forman, Mrs. Charles W
tForman, Rev. and Mrs. C. W., M.D
Forman, Rev. and Mrs. John N
*Forman, Miss Mary P
*Forman, Miss Emily N
*Forman, Rev. Henry, D.D
Forsyth, Miss Helen
Foster, Miss E. A
tFrame. J. D., M.D
Frame, Miss Margaret A
Franz, Miss Anna K. M
*Fraser, Rev. Melvin
Freeman, Rev. and Mrs. John H
Freidinger, Rev. W. A
Fullerton, Dr. Anna
**Fullerton, Miss Mary
tFulton, Rev. A. A., D.D., and Mrs
Fulton
Fulton, Rev. G. W., D.D., and Mrs.
Fulton
*Fulton, Miss Mary H.. M.D
Funk, J. A., M.D., and Mrs. Funk
tGale, D.D., Rev. and Mrs. J. S. .
fGalt, Miss Annabel
Gardner, Miss Mary
♦Garritt, Rev. J. C, D.D.. and Mrs.
Garritt
*Garvin, Miss Ann Eliza
*Garvin, Rev. and Mrs. J
Punjab.
South China.
Shantung. . . .
Central China..
Central China..
Punjab
Shantung
Korea
Punjab
Punjab
North India. . .
North India.. . .
North India
North India
Korea
Western India..
Eastern Persia .
Shantung
Shantung
West Africa. . . .
Laos
Syria
North India.. . .
North India.. . .
South China.
Japan
South China . . .
Eastern Persia.
Korea
Siam
East Persia . . . ,
F..
Kiang-an.
Japan.. . .
Chile.
Gauss, Miss Esther M I Central China.
tGauthey. Miss M. L Western India.
Gelwicks, Rev. and Mrs. George L.. . . Hunan
Genso, Mr. and Mrs. John F Korea
Gibbons, Miss Anna K<. Japan
Gillam, Rev. and Mrs. S. M North India.. .
Gillies, Rev. Roderick M. and Mrs.
Gillies Laos
Gilman, Rev. and Mrs. F. P Hainan
Given, Miss Margaret M Punjab
fGleysteen, Rev. and Mrs. W. H INorth China. .
Glunz, Mr. and Mrs. C. A (Philippines. . .
*Goheen, R. H.H., M.D., Mrs. Goheen|Western India.
***Good, Mrs. L. B
*Good, Rev. A. I
Gorbold, Rev. and Mrs. R. P
Gould, Rev. and Mrs. A. B. .
Gowans, Miss A. H
Graham, Rev. F. F
fGraham, Rev. James A., M.D., and
Mrs. Graham
Graham, Rev. J. P., D.D., and Mrs
Graham
Gray, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred V
Greenfield, Rev. Michael W
Greenslade, Rev. Wm. G
Gregg, Dr. Mary E
Gregory, Rev. and Mrs. R. R
tGreig, Mr. H. W
Griswold, Rev. H. D., Ph.D., and Mrs.
Griswold
Grove, Miss Helen T
Guffin, Miss Alice I..
West Africa.
West Africa.
Japan
Punjab
North China.
Brazil
Philippines . . .
Western India.
Kiang-an
Korea
Syria
Guatemala.. . .
Mexico
W. Africa
Punjab
West Persia..
North China.
Ichou-fu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Ichou-fu. Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Tsining, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
18 Poking Road, Shanghai, China.
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
|Tsining-chou, Shantung.China.via Sib'a.
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
Shek Lung. Kwang-tung, China.
Wei-hsien. Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Shanghai, China.
Hangchow, China.
Lahore, Punjab, India.
Ichou-fu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Taiku, Chosen, (Koreal.
Saharanpur, Punjab, India.
Ferozeput, Punjab, India.
Mainpuri, India.
Allahabad, U. P., India.
Fatehgarh, U. P., India.
Gwalior, U. P., India
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
Kolhapur, Bombay Presidency, India.
Resht, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Teng-chou, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Yi-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
(Elatl, Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Fatehgarh, U. P., India.
Sahanpur, U. P., India.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
22 Kawaguchi Cho., Osaka, Japan.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Hamadan, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
|Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
INanking, China.
Hiroshima, Japan.
(Casilla 811, Santiago, Chile, S. A.
Ningpo, China.
Sangli, Bombay Presidency, India.
Hengchow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
Kanazawa, Japan
Fatehgarh, U. P., India.
Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Hoshyarpur, Punjab, India.
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Dumaguete, Negros, P. I.
Vengurle, Bombay Presidency, India.
Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Kyoto, Japan.
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
Paotingfu, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Caetete, Brazil, S. A.
Tagbilaran, Bohol, P. I.
[dency, India.
Islampur, Satara District, Bombay Presi-
Nanking, China.
Taiku, Chosen, (Korea).
Bierut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A.
Zitacuaro, Michoacan, Mexico.
(Elat), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Lahore, Punjab, India.
Tabriz, Persia (via Berlin and Tiflis).
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
508
LIST OF MISSIONARIES
NAME
MISSION
POST OFFICE ADDRESS
North China.
Philippines.. .
Japan
Japan
Japan
Gumbrell, Miss Edith
Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A
Hail, Rev. and Mrs. A. D
Hail, Mrs. J. E
Hail, Rev. J. B., D.D., and Mrs. Hail.
Hall, Rev .Francis J., M.D., and Mrs
Hal [North China
Hall, Rev. J. A., M.D., and Mrs. Hall . Philippine Islands! Iloilo, Philippine Islands.
Halsey, Miss Lila S IJapan Ijoshi Gakuin, Tokyo, Japan.
tHamilton, Rev. Charles R. and Mrs.| j
Hamilton | Philippines IPagsanhan, Laguna, P. I.
Paoting-fu, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
P. O. Box 437, Manila, P. I.
Osaka, Japan.
Tsu-Ise, Japan.
Wakayama, Japan.
i Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
**Hamilton, Guy W., M.D., and Mrs.|
Hamilton |North China.
Hamilton, Mrs. W. B.
Hannan, Miss Emma J
Hannum, Rev. and Mrs. W. H
Hardin, Rev. and Mrs. O. J
Harding, Benj. M . M.D
*Harris, Ira, M.D., and Mrs. Harris.
Harris, Dr. Ara Elsie.
Shantung
Philippines
Western India.. ,
Syria
Shantung
Syria.
Syria.
Shuntefu, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Tsinanfu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Vengurle, Bombay Presidency, India.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Ichou-fu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Tripoli, Syria, via French Mail.
Tripoli, Syria, via French Mail.
Harris, Rev. and Mrs. VVm |Laos |Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng
Hartzell, Rev. and Mrs. J. Lott |Laos INan, Laos, via Burma and Raheng.
*Hawes, Miss C. E IShantung I Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Hawkes, Rev. and Mrs. James W |Eastern Persia. . .|Hamadan, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Hayes, Rev. J. N., D.D., and Mrs.)
Hayes ICentral China.. . . [Soochow, China.
*Hayes, Rev. W. M., D.D., and Mrs.| |
Hayes IShantung |Tsing-chou-fu, Shantung, China, via Siberia
Heeren, Rev. J. J., Ph.D., and Mrs.|
Heeren
*Helm, Miss Mary C
Helstrom, Miss Hilda
Heminger, Rev. and Mrs. L. D
Hemphill, Rev. and Mrs. W. L
fHenry, Rev. and Mrs. James McC.
Henry, Rev. Thomas G
Hereford, Rev. and Mrs. W. F
Hezlep, Rev. and Mrs. William H...
Hibbard, Rev. and Mrs. D. S., Ph.D
Hickman, Rev. F. D. P
Hicks, Rev. and Mrs. W. W
Higcinbottom, Mr. and Mrs. S
*Hills, Oscar F., M.D., and Mrs. Hills
tHirst, Jesse W., M.D., and Mrs. Hirst| Korea.
Hodge, Miss Julia M
Hoffman, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence S.
tHoisington, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.. . .
*Holcomb, Rev. and Mrs. J. F
Holdcroft, Rev. and Mrs. James G .
Holliday, Miss G. Y
fHolmes, Miss Ada C
Holmes, Mr. William T
Holt, Mrs. W. S
Hood, Rev. George. C
Hope, Mr. and Mrs. F. H
Home, Miss O. M
Punjab
Korea
West Africa
North India
South China
Punjab
Japan
North India.
Philippine Islands
West Africa.
North China
North India.
Shantung. . .
Hoskins, Rev. and Mrs. F. E. . .
Howard, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. . ,
Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. .
Hunt, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. B. .
**Hunter, Miss M. B
Hunter, Rev. W. A.
fHunting, Miss Bernice |Syria.
fHyde, Miss Jane A
jt**Imbrie, Rev. Wm., D.D., and Mrs.
Imbrie
Irwin, Rev. and Mrs. J. P
Jansen, Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Jarrett, Rev. and Mrs. John L
Jefferson, Miss Amanda M
Jenkins, Rev. G. F., and Mrs. Jenkins
Jenks, Miss E. J
Jessup, Rev. F. N
Jessup, Rev. William, D.D
Jessup, Rev. and Mrs. Stuart D
**Johnson. Rev. William F., D.D.. .
Shantung | Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
Syen Chyun,,Chosen, (Korea).
(Efulen), Batanga, Kamerun, W. A.
Fatehgarh, U. P., India.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
Yamada, Japan.
Jhansi, U. P., India.
Dumaguete, Negros, Philippine Islands.
(Benito) Batanga, Kamerun, W.Africa.
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Allahabad. U. P., India.
Chefoo, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Kang Kai, Chosen, (Korea).
Batanga, Kamerun, West Africa.
Landour, U. P., India.
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Hamadan, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Dumaguete, Negros, P. I.
Portland, Oregon.
Nanhsuchow, China.
(Elat), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Beirut, Syria, c. o. Mission Press, via.
London and Brindisi.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Kodoli, Bombay Presidency, India.
(Lolodorf) .Batanga, Kamerun.W. Africa.
Chai Ryung, Chosen, (Korea).
Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A.
Lahore, Punjab, India.
Tripoli, Syria, via French Mail
Nanking, China.
Philippines
Korea
West Africa
North India
Korea
West Persia
Eastern Persia . . .
Philippines.. [U. S.
Chinese, Japanese,
Kiang-an
West Africa. . . .
Syria
Syria
Western India.
West Africa. . .
Korea
Colombia
Punjab
Kiang-an .
Japan
Shantung
Philippines
Colombia
Western India.. .
Hunan
Punjab
Western Persia . .
Syria
Syria
North India
Tokyo, Japan.
Teng-chow, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Cebu, P. I.
Cerete', Colombia, S. A., via Cartagena.
Ratnagiri, Bombay Presidency, India.
Changteh, Hunan, China (Tao Yuen) .
Ferozepur, Punjab, India.
Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin & Tiflis.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Saharanpur, U. P., India.
LIST OF MISSIONARIES
509
NAME
MISSION
POST OFFICE ADDRESS
Johnson, Miss Mary E North India.. . .
Johnson, C.F..M.D., and Mrs.Johnson. Shantung
*Johnson, Rev. E.L.,and Mrs. Johnson North China. . .
♦Johnson, W. O., M.D., and Mrs.
Johnson Korea
**Johnson,S.F.,M.D.,&Mrs.Johnson. . West Africa.. . .
Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Weston T.. . . Japan
Johnson, Mr. R. O West Africa.. . .
tJohnston, Rev. W. C West Africa.. . .
♦Johnston, Mrs. W. C West Africa.. . .
Johnston, Rev. and Mrs. Wra. W Shantung
tjohnstone, Miss J. M Japan
tJones, Miss Alice B Punjab
Jones, Mrs. Maud R Kiang-an
**Jones, Rev. U. S. G. and Mrs. Jones Punjab
tJones, Rev. and Mrs. R. C Siam
Jordan, Rev. and Mrs. S. M East Persia. . . .
tJudson, Rev. and Mrs. J. H Central China..
Judson, Miss Marjorie M North China. . .
tKagin, Rev. Edwin A Korea
Kapteyn, Rev. Peter J West Africa. . . .
Keach, Miss L. M North India . . .
**Keator, M.D., Miss Louise H Shantung
Kelley, J. F., M.D., and Mrs. Kelly. . . Hainan
Kelso, Rev. and Mrs. Alexander P. . . . Punjab
Kepler, Rev. and Mrs. Asher R Hunan
fKerr, Miss Amanda M Punjab
Kerr, Mrs. John G South China . . .
Kerr, Rev. and Mrs. William C Korea
*Killie, Rev. C. A., D.D., and Mrs.
Killie North China. . .
Klein, Miss A. P Philippines
Knickerbocker, Rev. E. F., and Mrs.|
Knickerbocker ICentral China. .
Knight, Dr. H. W |West Africa
B.
Kolb, Rev. and Mrs. J.
Kolfrat, Miss E. T
*Koons,Rev.E.Wade,and Mrs. Koons
Krug, Mr. and Mrs. A. N
Kuhl, Miss Ella.
Brazil.
Hunan
Korea
West Africa.
Brazil.
Kunkle, Miss Hannah (South China.
Kunkle, Rev. John S
*Labaree, Rev. Robert M., and Mrs.
Labaree
La Grange, Miss Harriet
Laible, Miss Hilda
**Lamb, Rev. and Mrs. J. H
Lamme, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. W
*Lamme, Miss Edith D
Lampe, Rev. and Mrs. H. W
Landes, Rev. and Mrs. G. A
Landes, Rev. Phillip
fLandis, Rev. and Mrs. H. M
*Langheim, H. W., M.D., and Mrs.
Langheim
Lasell, Sidney L., M.D., & Mrs. Lasell
*Lattimore, Miss Mary
Laughlin, Rev. and Mrs. J. H
Lawrence, Rev. and Mrs. John H
Lawrence, E. T., M.D., and Mrs
Lawrence
Lawton, Miss Bessie
Leaman, Rev. Charles
Leaman, Miss Mary A
Leaman, Miss Lucy
Leavitt, Miss Julia
Lee, Miss Mabel
South China.
West Persia. . .
Syria
West Africa.. .
Philippines.. . .
West Persia. . .
West Persia.. .
Korea
Brazil
Central Brazil.
Japan
Philippines
Hainan
Central China..
Chinese in U. S.
North India.. . .
East Persia .
North India.
Kiang-an . . .
Kiang-an . . .
Kiang-an . . .
Japan
Kiang-an .
Lee, Miss Mary E [Central China. .
Lee, Rev. and Mrs. W. S.
Lehman, W. S., M.D
♦Lehman, Mrs. W. S
Lenington.Rev. and Mrs. R. F
Leonard, Miss E. E., M.D
**Lester, Rev. W. H.. D.D., and Mrs.
Lester
Leverett, Rev. W. J
tLewis, Miss Elizabeth F., M.D
Colombia.
West Africa.
West Africa.
Brazil
Peking
Chile
Hainan
North China.
Saharanpur, U. P., India.
Tsinan-fu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Taiku, Chosen, (Korea).
(Metet), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Sapporo, Japan.
(Lolodorf), Batanga, Kamerun, W.Africa.
(Elat), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
(Elat), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Tsinan, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Kanazawa. Japan.
Dehra Dun, Punjab, India.
Nanking, China.
Rupar, Punjab, India.
Pitsanuloke, Siam, via Brindisi.
ITeheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
IHangchow, China.
Shunte-fu, Chih li, China, via Siberia.
Chong Ju, Chosen, (Korea).
(Benito) Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa
Allahabad, U. P., India.
Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Dehra, U. P., India.
Siangtan, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Chai Ryung, Chosen, (Korea).
Paotingfu, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Iloilo, Philippine Islands.
Ningpo, China.
| (Benito), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
I Campos, Brazil, S. A.
Siangtan, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Chai Ryung, Chosen, (Korea).
(Elat), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Curityba, Parana, Brazil.
I Lien-chou, Kwang-tung, China, via Canton
ILien-chou,Kwnag-tung, China, via Canton
Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Tripoli, Syria, via French Mail.
(Efulen) Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz
Syen Chyun, Chosen, Korea.
Castro, Parana, Brazil, S. A.
Caetete . Bahia, Brazil.
Tokyo, Japan.
Dumaguete, Negros, P. I.
Hoihow, China, via Hong Kong.
Soochow, China.
925 Stockton St., San Francisco, Cal.
Kasganj, U. P., India.
Kasvin, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Jhansi, U. P., India.
Nanking, China.
Nanking, China.
Nanking, China.
Wakayama, Japan.
Nanking, China.
Hangchow, China.
Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A.
(Lolodorf), Batanga, Kamerun, W.Africa
(Lolodorf) , Bantanga, Kamerun, W Africa
Curityba, Parana, Brazil.
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Casilla 1778, Santiago, Chile, S. A.
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Shunte-fu, Chih-li, China.via Siberia.
510
LIST OF MISSIONARIES
Date
of
App't
NAME
MISSION
POST OFFICE ADDRESS
1883
1910
1903
1896
1901
1890
1898
1903
1912
1907
1911
1912
1912
1904
1911
1883
1912
1907
1906
1870
1897
1912
1911
1898
1900
1903
1912
1913
1909
1904
1889
1904
1899
1906
1883
1905
1907
1873
1905
1895
1900
1891
1850
1906
1863
1881
1902
1893
1899
1903
1903
1885
1877
1902
1892
1912
1886
1905
1896
1912
1905
1908
1902
1902
1911
1887
1904
1894
South China. . .
Korea
Western Persia.
North China.
Hunan
Hunan
Kiang-an. . . .
Hunan
Hunan.
Japan
West Africa.. . .
Puniab
Guatemala
Hunan
North India.. . .
Central China..
North India.. . .
Lewis, Miss Hattie . .
Lewis, Miss Margo L
Lewis, Miss Mary E.
Lewis, Charles E., M.D., and Mrs.
Lewis
Lewis, Stephen C, M.D
tLingle, Rev. and Mrs. W. H
tLobenstine, Rev. E. C
*Locke, Rev. W. T
Loewe, Rev. Arnold
Logan, Dr. O. T., and Mrs Logan. . . .
London, Miss Matilda H
Love, Rev. and Mrs. D. Coe
Love, Rev. and Mrs. R. B
Love, Miss Beulah A
Lovell, Rev. and Mrs. G
Lovett, Miss Mary
Lowrie, Rev. J. Walter, D.D
Lucas, Miss E. C
Lucas, Rev. and Mrs. Edmund
De Long
Lucas, Miss Grace M
Lucas, Rev. Jas. J., D.D., and Mrs.
Lucas (North India Allahabad, U. P., India
*Luce, Rev. and Mrs. H. W Shantung
Luckett, Mrs. S. D (Korea
Ludlow,AlfredI.,M.D.,andMrsLudlow|Korea
"Luther. Miss Ida R
Lyon, Chas. H.,M.D.,and Mrs. Lyon. .
Lyon, Miss Lois D
Lyon, Wm. Tracy, M.D., and Mrs.
Lyon
MacCurdy, Miss Hattie
MacDonald, Rev. and Mrs. KennethP.
MacDonald, Miss M. J. R
Machle, E. C, M.D., and Mrs. Machle
Mackenzie, Miss Jean K
Mackey, Miss Maud A., M.D
McLean, Rev. J. H.and Mrs. McLean
*MacNair, Rev. and Mrs. Theo. M.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Paotingfu, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Chen-chow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Siangtan, China, via Hankow.
Hwai Yuen, China, via Nanking.
Chen-chow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
West Africa j(Elat), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Changteh, Hunan, via Hankow, China.
Josh; Gakuin, Tokyo, Japan.
(Metet), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Ferozepur, Punjab, India.
Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A.
Changteh, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Fatehgarh, U. P., India.
18 Peking Road, Shanghai, China.
Alahabad. N. P., India.
Lahore, Punjab, India.
Nanking, China.
Punjab. . .
Kiang-an.
Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
Japan ISeoul, Chosen, Korea
Shantung.
Central China.
Laos
Kiang-an
Philippines . . . .
Punjab
South China. .
West Africa. . .
North China. .
Chile
j Japan.
Magill, Rev. and Mrs. Charles N (Philippines.
Maguet, Miss Evelyn Ijapan
March, Rev. and Mrs. F. W |Syria
*March, Mr. and Mrs. A. W I Central China..
Iberia.
tMarshall, Rev. and Mrs. G. W.
Tsining-chou, Shantung, China, via Si-
Hangchow, China.
Chieng Rai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Hwai Yuen, via Nanking, China.
Nueva Cacefas, Ambos, & Camarines.P.I.
Lahore, Punjab, India.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
(Lolodorf), Batanga, Kamerun, W.Africa.
Paotingfu, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Casilla 60, San Fernando, Chile, S. A.
2 Nishimachi, Nihoneoki, Tokyo, Japan
Lucena, Tayabas, P. I
Osaka, Japan.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
|Hangchow, China.
Marshall, Rev. and Mrs. Alex. W IWestern India..
| South China (Shek Lung, Kwang-tung, China.
Marston, Miss Emily, M.D
Martin. Rev. W. A. P., D.D., LL.D . .
*Mason, Claude W., M.D., and Mrs
Mason
Mateer, Mrs. C. W
Mateer, Rev. and Mrs. R. M
Mather, Rev. and Mrs. W. A
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., and Mrs.
McCandliss
McCauley, Mrs. James M
McCleary, Mrs. C. W
ItMcClintock, Rev. and Mrs. P. W
McClure, Mr. Arthur M
McClure, Rev. and Mrs. W. G..D.D...
McCord, Miss M. C
McCoy, Miss Bessie
McCrory, Miss Carrie H
tMcCune,Rev.G.S.,andMrs.McCune. .
McCune, Miss Katharine
*McCuskey, Rev. and Mrs. F. B ....
McDaniel, E. B., M.D., and Mrs. Mc-
Daniel
McDonald, Miss Mary D
**McDowell, Rev. E. W., and Mrs.
McDowell
*McFarland. Rev. and Mrs. E. F
*McGaw, Rev. and Mrs. A. G
Punjab.
North China.
Kolhapur, Bombay Presidency, India.
Ambala, Punjab, India.
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Laos |Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Shantung.
Shantung.
North China
Central China.. .
Western India.. .
Guatemala
Brazil ,
Hainan
Japan
West Africa
Hainan
Siam
Siam
Siam
North China. . . .
Japan
Korea
Korea
Punjab
Siam
Japan
Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Paotingfu, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Hangchow, China.
Kolhapur, Bombay Presidency, India.
Quezaltenango, Guatemala, C. A.
Caetete, Brazil, S. A.
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
6 Tsukiji, Tokyo, Japan.
(Elat), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Sapporo, Holkkaido, Japan.
Syen Chyun, Chosen, (Korea).
Chai Ryung, Chosen, (Korea).
Ferozepur, Punjab, India.
Petchaburi, Siam, via Brindisi.
Joshi Gakuin, Tokyo, Japan.
West Persia Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Korea Taiku, Chosen, (Korea).
North India |Etah, U. P., India.
LIST OF MISSIONARIES
511
Date
of
App't
NAME
MISSION
POST OFFICE ADDRESS
1910
McGee, Miss Ethel
1858
1890
Mcintosh, Mr. Gilbert
Central China.. . .
Central China. . . .
Laos
Korea
Hunan
Central China.. . .
18 Peking Road, Shanghai, China.
1889
McKean, James W., M.D., and Mrs.
Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Chai Ryung, Chosen, (Korea).
Hengchow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
1909
1910
1910
McKee, Rev. Sam. C. and Mrs. Mc-
Kee
1909
McKee, Mr. and Mrs. W. J
1888
North China
Korea
1912
1907
1890
1912
Brazil
Korea
North China
North China
Korea
Japan
1905
1910
1892
1893
**Merwin, Miss Caroline S., M.D
Midkiff, Rev. and Mrs. H. P
*Mil!er, Rev. and Mrs. F. S
Miller, Rev. J. A
Tsinan-fu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Curityba, Brazil, S. A.
Chong Ju, Chosen, (Korea).
1893
tMrs. J. A. Miller
1901
1884
Miller, Rev. and Mrs. E. H
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
1884
1908
Mills, Mrs. Annetta T
Chefoo, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
1908
1911
1912
1891
♦Mills, Ralph G., M.D.,and Mrs. Mills
Mills, Mr. Samuel J
Mills, Rev. Thornton A. PhD
Minor, Miss E. T
Korea
Korea
Western India.. . .
Punjab
North India
Hunan
Korea
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Taiku, Chosen, (Korea).
1895
1896
1902
1889
1912
Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. W. T
Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. T. W
fMoffett, Rev. S. A., D.D
Mainpuri, India.
Chen-chow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
1902
*Molloy, Rev. and Mrs. John T
1911
Japan
Japan
East Persia
Hainan
Shantung
North India
1904
1882
Hamadan, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
1894
Hoihow, Hainan, China, via Hongkong.
1909
1911
Montgomery, Rev. and Mrs. Thos. H..
Tsing-tau, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Etah, U. P., India.
1889
1892
Saharanpur, Punjab, India.
1898
1890
Morris, Rev. and Mrs. DuBois S
Kiang-an
North India
Hwai Yuen, China, via Nanking.
Etah, U. P., India.
1890
Morton, Miss Annie R
Chenchow-Hunan, China, via Hankow.
1903
Central China.. . .
Shanghai, China.
1909
Mowry. Rev. and Mrs. Eli M
Miiller, Rev. Hugo A., and Mrs.
Miiller, M.D
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
1910
Kiang-an
Kiang-an
Urumia, Persia (via Berlin and Tabriz) .
1908
Hwai Yuen, China, via Nanking.
1908
Hwai Yuen, China, via Nanking.
1908
Hwai Yuen, China, via Nanking.
1875
Tsinanfu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
1902
Murray, Rev. D. A., D.D., and Mrs.
Tsu, Japan.
Murray, Miss Effie
Murray, Rev. and Mrs. C. R
Siangtan, Hunan China, via Hankow.
1911
1912
East Persia
Central China. . . .
West Africa
Shantung
Resht, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Resht, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
1907
1911
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M
18 Peking Road, Shanghai, China.
(Elat), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
1883
1888
Neal, J. B., M.D., and Mrs. Neal
Nelson, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. S., D.D . .
Newton, Rev. Chas. B., D.D
Newton, Rev. C. H. and Mrs. Newton
Tsinan-fu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Tripoli, Syria, via French Mail.
1867
Jullundur, Punjab, India.
1896
Hoihow, Hainan China, via Hongkong
1911
Jullundur, Punjab, India.
1873
Khanna, Punjab, India.
1903
Jullundur, Punjab, India.
1887
North China ,
Syria
South China
Paotingfu, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
1905
1882
Nicol, Rev. James H., and Mrs. Nicol .
Niles, Miss Mary W., M.D
Tripoli, Syria, via French Mail.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
1893
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
1864
1867
Noyes, Rev. and Mrs. H. V., D.D
South China
South China
North China
Punjab
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
1902
1910
1886
*Noyes, Rev.Wm.D.,and Mrs. Noyes..
Ogilvie, Rev. and Mrs. Charles L
tOrbison, Rev. J. H., M.D., and Mrs.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Jullundur, Punjab, India.
512
LIST OF MISSIONARIES
Date
of
App't
NAME
POST OFFICE ADDRESS
Orcutt, Dr. Edna E
tPackard, H. P., M.D., and Mrs
Packard
fPalmer, Rev. and Mrs. Marion B.. . .
*Partch, Rev. George E
Patterson, Mr. A. B. and Mrs.
Patterson
Patterson, Miss E. G
Patterson, Miss M. E
tPatton, Rev. and Mrs. C. E
Patton, Miss Esther E
tPatton, Miss Lulu Rose
*Peop!es, Rev. S. C, M.D., and Mrs.
Peoples
Petran, Rev. and Mrs. Charles C
Phillips, Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. . . .
tPhillips, Rev. H. A
*Pierson, Rev. and Mrs. George P. . . .
Pieters, Rev. and Mrs. Alex
tPinney, Dr. 0. H., and Mrs. Pinney. .
Pittman, Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. . . .
Pollard, Miss Harriet E
tPond, Rev. and Mrs. Theo. S
**Porter, Miss F. E
**Porter, Rev. E. J., Ph.D., and Mrs.
Porter
fPosey, Miss Mary A
Post, Rev. and Mrs. R. W
Potter, Rev. J. L.. D.D., and Mrs.
Potter
*Pratt, Miss Mary E
*Preston, Rev. T.J., and Mrs. Preston.
Purviance, Dr. and Mrs. W. C
*Quinby, Miss Leila W
Rankin, Mr. Carl S
Rankin, Miss Marjorie
Ransom. Miss Mary H
Rath, Rev. and Mrs. C. E
*Rebentisch, Miss M. C
Reese, Rev. and Mrs. Alexander
Reid, Mr. Henry P
Reiner, Rev. and Mrs. R. 0
*Reischauer, Rev. A. K., and Mrs.
Reischauer
Reis, Rev. Jacob, A. Jr., and Mrs. Reis|
Renich, Rev. and Mrs. Edward A. . . .
Rhodes, Rev. Harry A. and Mrs.
Rhodes
Rice, Rev. Charles H
Richardson, Rev. and Mrs. Robert C.
Ricketts, Miss Juniata
*Riker, Miss Jessie
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray C
Roberts, Rev. and Mrs. Stacy L
t Robertson, W., M.D., and Mrs. Rob-
ertson
tRobinson, Miss Mary Emma
♦Rodgers, Rev. J. B., D.D., and Mrs.
Rodgers
Rodgers, Miss Jessie L
Rollestone, Miss L. M
Romig, Rev. and Mrs. Harry G
Rose, Miss C. H
Ross, Rev. and Mrs. Cyril
*Ross, Robert M.,M.D.,and Mrs. Ross.
Rowley, Miss Grace M
*Roys. C. K., M.D., and Mrs. Roys. . .
Ruchti, Miss L. B
Russell, Miss Ada C
Salley, Rev. and Mrs. A. C
Samuel, Miss Jane
Schaeffer, Miss Kate L
Schoebel, Miss Lenore R
Schuler, Rev. and Mrs. H. C
Schultz, William M., M.D
Scott, Rev. and Mrs. Charles E
tScott, Miss Jessie
West Persia.
West Persia.. .
Laos
I Central China.
I
J West Africa.. .
1 South China. . .
Western India.
South China. .
Western India.
South China. .
I
Laos
Mexico
Korea
Mexico
Japan
Korea
West Africa. . .
West Persia.. .
Korea
Venezuela
Japan
South Brazil . .
Central China.
Siam
Eastern Persia .
Punjab.. .."...,
Hunan
Korea
Colombia
Shantung
Shantung
Japan
Philippines
Western India..
Brazil
Laos
Korea
Japan
West Africa .
Korea
Korea
Punjab
Western India.
Central China.
Japan
Central China.
Korea
Hunan
North India.
Philippines
Korea
Central China. .
Shantung
Japan
Korea
South China. . .
Shantung
Shantung
North India.. . .
Central China..
Brazil
Korea
Hainan
West Persia. . . .
Eastern Persia.
Shantung
Shantung
Colombia
Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Nan, Laos, via Burma and Raheng.
IS Peking Road Shanghai, China.
CLolodorf), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa
Lien-chou,K\vang-tung, China via Canton.
Miraj, Bombay Presidency, India.
Ko-chan, Kvvang-tung, China via Canton.
Kolhapur, Bombay Presidency, India.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Nan, Laos, via Burma and Raheng.
Apartado 305 Mexico City, Mexico.
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
Zitacuaro, E de Michoacan, Mexico.
Asahigawa, Hokkaido, Japan.
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
(Benito), Batanga, Kamerun, W. A.
Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Taiku, Chosen, (Korea).
| Caracas, Venezuela, S. A.
I Kyoto, Japan.
[de S. P., Brazil, S. A.
Rua General Carneiro, 112, Campinas, E.
IShanghai, China.
Petchaburi, Siam, via Brindisi.
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Ambala, Punjab, India.
Changteh, Hunan, China.
Chong Ju, Chosen, (Korea).
Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A.
Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Osaka, Japan.
Tacloban, Leyte, Philippine Islands.
Vengurle, Bombay Presidency, India.
iCidade do Bomfim, Brazil, S. A.
IChieng Mai, Laos.via Burmah & Raheng.
Taiku, Chosen, (Korea).
Tokyo, Japan.
(Efulen), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
An Dong, Chosen, (Korea).
Kang Kai, Chosen, (Korea).
Lahore, Punjab, India.
Miraj, Bombay Presidency, India.
Hangchow, China.
Yamada, Japan
Shanghai, China.
Syen Chyun, Chosen, (Korea).
Hengchow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Fatehgarh, U. P., India.
Manila, P. I.
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
Yu Yiao, via Ningpo, China.
Yi-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Otaru, Japan.
Syen Chyun, Chosen, (Korea).
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Fatehgarh, U. P., India.
Hangchow, China.
Florianapolis, Brazil, S. A.
Syen Chyun, Chosen, (Korea).
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Urumia, Persia, (via Berlin and Tabriz).
Resht, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
iTsinan-fu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
ITsingtau, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
I Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A.
LIST OF MISSIONARIES
513
Date
of
App't
NAME
MISSION
POST OFFICE ADDRESS
1905
1909
1912
1894
1900
1899
1892
1906
1892
1894
1897
1887
1895
1902
1907
1903
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1910
1889
1880
1900
1902
1911
1895
1903
1911
1892
1900
1890
tSchwab, Mr. and Mrs. George
Seiler, Miss Clara L
Senska, F. R.,M.D.,and Mrs.Senska. . .
Seymour, W. F.p M.D., and Mrs
Seymour
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
Shields, Miss E. L
Silsby, Rev. and Mrs. John A
Silver, Miss Emma
Simpson, Rev. and Mrs. E. W
tSkilton, Miss M. I
Skinner, Miss Alice H
Sleeth, Miss Eula
Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E
Sloan, Dr. T. Dwight
Small, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. G
Small, Miss Elizabeth
iSmith, Mr. Carlos E
Smith, Mr. Harold F
Smith, Miss Mary J., M.D
Smith, Miss Sarah C
Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Ray C
Smith, Rev. and Mrs. W. E
Smith, Rev. William J
***Smith, Miss Florence E
Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Jesse S
Smith, Roy K.,M.D.,and Mrs. Smith..
Snodgrass, Miss Mary A
tSnook, Miss Velma L
*Snyder, Rev. and Mrs. F. L
Spencer, Miss Kate
Spilman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M . . . .
fSpining, Rev. and Mrs. Charles M . . .
Starling, Miss Lucy
Stead, Rev. and Mrs. F. M
Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A
Sterrett, Rev. and Mrs. Charles C . . . .
Stevens, Miss Blanche I
Stevens, Miss Grace M
Stewart, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert W. . .
Stewart, Miss Mary J
Stocking, Miss A. W
Stockton, Miss Helen I
Sturge, E. A., M.D., and Mrs. Sturge..
Suderman, Miss Christine
Sutz, Rev. and Mrs. J. G
Sullenberger, Rev. and Mrs. Linn P. . .
Sutherland, Dr. Myra
Swallen, Rev. and Mrs. W. L
Swezey, Dr. Sarah E
Switzer, Miss Martha
Swogger, Rev. and Mrs. G. P
fTappan, Rev. David S., Jr
Taylor, Rev. Hugh, D.D., and Mrs
Taylor
**Tedford, Rev. and Mrs. L. B
tThiede, Miss Clara
tThompson, Rev. D., D.D., and Mrs
Thompson
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K..
Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. T. N
**Thomson, Miss Emilia
Thomson, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. D
Throop, Rev. and Mrs. Frank H
Tolles, Miss Rachel E
Toms, Rev. and Mrs. John S
Tooker, F. J., M.D., and Mrs. Tooker.
Tootell, Dr. Geo. T
Torrance, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. . . .
tTracy, Miss Jane W
iTurner. Miss Mary
West Africa. . . .
Western India..
West Africa. . . .
Shantung.
Korea. . . .
Korea
Western Persia.
Siam
Japan
Central China. .
Korea
Central China. . ,
Central China..
Western India..
Western India..
Hainan ,
Punjab
North India
Kiang-an
South China
Shantung
Philippines
Shantung
Eastern Persia. ,
Japan
North India
Korea
Philippines ,
Chile
Chile
Korea
Shantung ,
Korea
Siam
Mexico
Siam
Chile
Laos ,
East Persia ....
Siam
West Persia ....
Korea
Guatemala
Siam
Shantung
East Persia ....
South China. . .
Chinese in U. S.
West Africa.
West Africa.. . .
Guatemala
East Persia ....
Korea
North India
Korea
Punjab
Hainan
Laos
Western India.
Punjab
Japan
Shantung
Shantung
Syria
South China. .
Central China.
Syria.. .'
Korea
Hunan
Hunan
Shantung
North India...
Mexico
(Metet), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Kolhapur, Bombay Presidency, India.
Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
[Teng-chou, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Chai Ryung, Chosen, (Korea).
Syen Chyun, Chosen, (Korea).
Urumia. Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Pitsanuloke, Siam, via Brindisi.
Matsuyama, Japan.
Yu Yiao, via Ningpo, China.
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea),
18 Peking Road, Shanghai, China.
18 Peking Road, Shanghai, China.
Ratnagiri, Bombay Presidency, India.
Sangli, Bombay Presidency, India.
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Dehra, Punjab, India.
Etah, U. P. India.
Nanking, China.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
Ichou-fu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Dumaguete, Negros, P. I.
Chefoo, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Sapporo, Japan.
Fatehpur, U. P., India.
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
Cebu, Philippine Islands.
Casilla 309, Valparaiso, Chile, S. A.
Casilla 52, Copiapo, Chile, S. A.
An Dong, Chosen, (Korea).
Teng-chou, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Aguas Calientes, Mexico.
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Apartado 309, Valparaiso, Chile.
Nan, Laos, via Burma and Raheng.
Kermanshah, Persia, via Berlin & Baku.
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Syen Chyun, Chosen, (Korea).
Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A.
Pitsanuloke, Siam, via Brindisi.
Teng-chou, Shantung, China, via Siberia
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Canton, Kwang-tung, China.
101 Scott St., San Francisco. Cal.
(Lolodorf). Batanga, Kamerun, W.Africa
Batanga, Kamerun, West Africa.
Quezaltenango, Guatemala, C. A.
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Pyeng Yang, Chosen. (Korea).
Allahabad, U. P., India.
Taiku, Chosen, (Korea).
Saharanpur, Punjab, India.
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Nan, Laos, via Burma and Raheng.
Kodoli, Bombay Presidency, India.
Wagah (near Lahore), Punjab, India.
Tokyo, Japan.
Ichou-fu, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Tsining, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Yeung Kong, Kwang-tung, China, via
Soochow, China. [Canton.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
Siangtan, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Changteh, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Tsinan, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Allahabad. U. P., India.
Aguas Calientes, Mexico.
514
LIST OF MISSIONARIES
Date
of
App't
NAME
POST OFFICE ADDRESS
1884
1912
1907
1909
1897
1894
1875
1840
1912
1876
1888
1912
1890
1906
1902
1882
1903
1883
1890
1890
1904
1896
1889
1901
1910
1902
1900
1909
1895
1900
1899
1902
1883
1911
1888
1879
1864
1867
1902
1912
1903
1869
1906
1896
1900
1904
1899
1907
1899
1890
1880
1894
1896
1908
1909
1877
1910
1902
1903
1902
1906
1909
1904
1906
1909
Underwood, Rev. H. G., D.D., and
Mrs. Underwood
Underwood, Mr. Horace H
Updegraff. Rev. D. B ,
Vail, Charles Edward. M.D
Vanderbilt, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. . ,
Vanderburg, E. D., M.D., and Mrs.
Vanderburg
Van Duzee, Miss M. K
Van Dyck, Mrs. C. V. A
Van Evera, Rev. and Mrs. Kepler..
Van Hook, Mrs. L. C
Van Horn, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. . .
Van Wagenen, Miss Kathrina H.. .
Vanneman, W. S., M.D.. and Mrs.
Vanneman
*Van Vranken, Miss Eula M
*Vaughan, Miss L
Velte, Rev. and Mrs. Henry C . . . .
Vincent, Rev. and Mrs. H. S
**Wachter, Rev. E., M.D., and Mrs.
Wachter ,
Waddell, Rev. W. A., D.D., and Mrs.
Waddell
Wallace. Rev. William, CD., and Mrs
Wallace Mexico
Walker, C.C.,M.D..and Mrs. Walker. . Siam
Wambold, Miss Catherine C Korea
Wanless, W. J., M.D., and Mrs.
Wanless Western India.
Ward, Miss Isabella M Japan
Warren, Mr. and**Mrs. C. E Colombia
Weber, H. L., M.D.. and Mrs. Weber. West Africa. . .
Welbon, Rev. and Mrs. A. G Korea
Weld. Rev. and Mrs. W. E North India.. .
*Wells, J. Hunter, M.D., and Mrs.
Wells Korea
Wells, Miss Lillian A Japan
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Shantung
Wells, Prof, and Mrs. Ralph C Shantung
West, Miss Annie B Japan
Whallon, Rev. and Mrs. Albert K North China. .
Wheeler, Miss Jennie Mexico
♦Wherry, Miss Sarah M Punjab
Wherry, Rev. John, D.D North China. .
t**Wherry, Rev. E. M., D.D., and
Mrs. Wherry Punjab
White, Rev. and Mrs. Henry N Laos
Whitener, Rev. Carroll Japan
Whiting, H. C. M.D., and Mrs.
Whiting Korea
*Whiting, Mrs. J. L North China. .
tWhitlock. Rev. H. A., and Mrs. Whit-
lock Punjab
Whittemore, Rev. and Mrs. N. C Korea
Wight, Mrs. Calvin Shantung
♦Wilcox, Miss Vella M ISouth China. .
tWiley,Rev.A.L.,D.D.,and Mrs. Wiley|Western India.
Korea Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
Korea Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
Western India.. . . Kolhapur, Bombay Presidency, India.
Western India. . . Miraj, Bombay Presidency, India.
Mexico Zitacuaro, E de Michoacan,, Mexico.
Hunan Siangtan, Hunan. China.
West Persia Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Syria Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Central China.. . . Hangchow, China.
West Persia Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Japan Takarazuka, Japan.
Hunan Chenchow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
West Persia Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Laos Chieng Mai, Lampang, Laos, via Burma
Shantung Tsingtau, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Punjab Saharanpur, Punjab, India. _ TRaheng.
Laos Lakawn, Lampang, Laos, via Burma &
Siam INakawn Sri Tamarat, Siam, via Brindisi.
Brazil Wagner, State of Bahia, Brazil, S. A.
♦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
fWilson, Rev. and Mrs. Edgar M . . . .
Wilson, A. S., M. D., and Mrs. Wilson.
Winn, Rev. and Mrs. George H
Winn, Rev. and Mrs. Roger E
tWinn, Rev. Thomas C
Woods, Miss Catherine Trimmer
Woodside, Miss Grace O
Worley, Rev. and Mrs. J. C
Wright, Rev. and Mrs. George W. . . .
Wright. Rev. H.K., and Mrs. Wright..
Wright, Rev. and Mrs. John
Yates, Rev. William O
♦Yerkes, Rev. and Mrs. C. H
Young, Miss Annie, M.D
Zoeckler, Rev. Geo. F
Colombia.
Kiang-an .
Brazil ....
West Persia. . .
Western India.
Western India.
Korea
Korea
Japan
Hunan
Punjab
Japan
Philippines.. . .
Central China.
West Africa. . .
Laos.
Shantung.
North India.
East Persia.
[Coyoacan, F. D., Mexico.
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Seoul, Chosen, (Korea).
Miraj, Bombay Presidency, India
Tokyo, Japan.
Medellin, Colombia, S. A.
(Efulen), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
An Dong, Chosen, (Korea).
Gwalior, U. P., India.
Pyeng Yang, Chosen, (Korea).
Yamaguchi, Japan.
,Chefoo, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
(Wei-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Tokyo, Japan.
Paoting-fu, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Saltillo, Mexico.
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Yamaguchi, Japan.
Chai Ryung, Chosen, (Korea).
Peking, Chih-li, China, via Siberia.
Ambala, Punjab, India.
Syen Chyun, Chosen, (Korea).
Teng-chou. Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Yeung Kong.Kwang-tung China via Can-
Ratnagiri, Bombay Presidency, India, [ton
Bucaramanga, Colombia, S. A.
Nanking, China. [S. A.
Villa Bella das Umbranas, Bahia, Brazil,
Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Sangli, Bombay Presidency, India.
Kodoli, Bombay Presidency, India.
Fusan, Chosen, (Korea).
Fusan, Chosen, (Korea).
Dairen, Manchuria.
Siangtan, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Ambala, Punjab, India.
Matsuyama, Japan.
Manila, P. I.
Ningpo, China.
(Benito), Batanga, Kamerun, W. Africa.
Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Yi-hsien, Shantung, China, via Siberia.
Fatehgarh, U. P., India.
Hamadan, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
INDEX OF CONTENTS
OF THE
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF
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
PAGES
(a) Charter of Board iii
( b ) Finances of Board :
(1) Administrative Expenses 10
(2) Audit of Accounts 481
(3) Balance Sheet 458-459
(4) Form of Bequest iv
(5) Receipts from Women's Boards and Societies 447
(6) Receipts and Expenditures 476
(7) Receipts on Foreign Field :
See Summary sheet facing p. 449.
(8) Schedules 2-18, showing operating expenses of Board, in-
vestments, etc 460-480
(9) Table of Comparative Receipts 1900-1913 474
(10) Table giving analysis of receipts 1899-1913 475
(11) Treasurer's Report 449
(c) Personnel of Board :
(1) Assistant Secretaries ii
(2) Election of Members ii, 52
(3) Members ii
(4) Officers ii
(5) Secretaries ii
(d) Every-Member Campaign 12, 13
II. BRANCHES OR DEPARTMENTS OF WORK
i. On Foreign Field:
(a) Missions under care of Board:
Africa 56-71
China 72-183
Central China 114
Hainan 73
Hunan 103
Kiangan 129
North China 171
Shantung 141
South China 83
Chinese, Japanese and Koreans in the United States 438
Guatemala 184-189
India 190-249
North India 210
Punjab 191
515
516 INDEX OF CONTENTS
Western India 230
Japan 250-272
Korea 274-292
Laos 370
Latin- America 15-27
Mexico 294-309
Persia 310-322
East Persia 311
West Persia 323
Philippines 336-354
Siam 357
South America 386-421
Central Brazil 387
Southern Brazil 392
Chile 399
Colombia 409
Venezuela 419
Syria 423
(6) Stations where Board has work :
Africa :
Batanga 60
Benito 58
Efulen 61
Elat 63
MacLean 67
Metet 70
China :
Canton 85
Changteh Ill
Chenchow 108
Chefoo 145
Hangchow 121
Hengchow 105
Hwai Yuen 133
Ichowfu 159
Kachek 78
Kiungchow 74
Ko-Chau 97
Lien-Chow 94
Nanking 129
Ningpo . 114
Nodoa 76
Paotingfu 175
Peking 171
Shanghai 117
Shuntefu 180
Siangtan 103
Soochow 125
Tengchou 142
Tsinanfu 155
Tsining 162
Tsingtau 149
Wei Hsien 152
Yeung Kong 93
Yi Hsien 166
Guatemala :
Guatemala City 184
Quezaltenango 188
INDEX OF CONTENTS 517
India .
Allahabad 211
Ambala 201
Ambala Cantonment 201
Cawnpore 229
Dehra 203
Etah 225
Etawah 215
Fatehgarh 218
Fatehpur 220
Ferozepur 206
Gwalior 222
Hoshyarpore 204
Jhansi 221
Jullundur 101
Kasganj 228
Khanna 207
Kodoli 237
Kolhapur 230
Lahore 194
Landour 201
Ludhiana 192
Mainpuri 223
Mira j 243
Moga 209
Philour 208
Ratnagiri 234
Rupar 207
Sabathu 200
Saharanpur 197
Sangli-Miraj 240
Vengurle 246
Japan :
Chosen 270
Fukui . . 258
Hiroshima-Kure 267
Hokkaido 253
Kanazawa 258
Kyoto 260
Manchuria 270
Matsuyama 268
Osaka 264
Tokyo 254
Tsu 261
Wakayama 263
Yamada 262
Yamaguchi 269
Korea :
Andong 290
Chai Ryung 286
Chung Ju 288
Fusan 279
Kang Kei 289
Pyeng Yang 280
Seoul 276
Syen Chun 283
Taiku 2S1
518 INDEX OF CONTENTS
Mexico :
Aguasoalientes 300
Coyoacan 296
Jalapa 307
Mexico City 295
Saltillo 303
San Angel 297
San Luis Potosi 305
Zitacuaro 307
Persia :
Hamadan 315
Kazvin 318
Kermanshah 321
Meshed 320
Out-stations 333
Resht 319
Tabriz 330
Teheran 311
Urumia 323
Philippines :
Albay 348
Bohol 351
Camarines 353
Cebu 345
Dumaguete 343
Iloilo *. 340
Laguna 346
Leyte 347
Manila 338
Tayabas 350
Siam and Laos :
Bangkok 357
Chieng Mai 373
Chieng Rai 383
Lakawn 378
Lampoon 375
Nakawn 361
Nan 380
Petchaburi 365
Pitsanuloke 363
Pre 379
Tap Teang 367
South America :
Barranquilla 412
Bogota 409
Bucaramanga 415
Caetete 389
Campinas 393
Caracas 419
Castro 395
Cerete 417
Concepcion 407
Copiapo 402
Curityba 394
Estancia 38S
Lencoes 389
Medellin 413
INDEX OF CONTENTS 519
Ponte Nova 390
Rio 393
San Joao Do Paraguassa 389
Santa Catharine 392
Santiago 399
Sao Paulo 396
Valparaiso 404
Villa Nova de Rainha 388
Syria :
Beirut 423
Lebanon 427
Sidon 433
Tripoli 429
Chinese, Japanese and Koreans in the United States :
Chinese, New York 445
Hamford 442
Los Angeles — Chinese 442
Monterey 443
Occidental Board 443
Portland, Oregon 444
Sacramento 443
Salinas 441
San Francisco, Chinese 438
Japanese 441
Koreans 440
Stockton 443
Watsonville 442
Wintersburg 442
Visala 442
(c) Maps showing location of Stations :
Africa Mission 56
Brazil, Chile and Colombia Missions 386
Central China, Kiangan and Hunan Missions 102
China, Missions in 72
Korea Mission 274
Mexico and Guatemala 294
Missions in Japan 250
Missions in Syria 422
North China and Shantung 140
Persia Missions 310
Philippine Mission 336
Punjab, North India, Western India 190
Siam and Laos Missions 356
South China and Hainan 82
(d) Foreign Missionaries and their Stations:
(1) At different Stations, including resignations and trans-
fers :
Africa 57
Brazil, Central 387
" Southern 392
Central China : 114
Chile 399
Chinese, Japanese and Koreans in U. S 43S
Colombia 409
Guatemala 184
Hainan 73
Hunan 103
520 INDEX OF CONTENTS
Japan 251
Kiangan 129
Korea 275
Laos 370
Mexico 295
North China 171
North India 210
Persia, East 311
West 323
Philippines 337
Punjab 191
Shantung '. 141
Siam 357
South China 83
Syria 423
Venezuela 419
Western India 230
(2) Missionaries going out and returning to the field during
the year 53
(3) Necrology 1-9, 53, 83, 97, 114, 129, 133, 141, 152, 158,
160, 192, 207, 209, 210, 211, 252, 253, 276, 361, 372, 3S7,
392, 396, 397, 423, 433, 438
(4) Summary of Workers and Statistics. See sheet facing p. 449
2. Work at Home:
Home Department :
( a ) Administrative Force : ii, 12
( b ) Assembly Room 10
(c) Every-Member-Campaign 12
(d) Literature Sent Out 10
(e) Livingstone Centenary 11, 12
( f ) Mission Study 11
(g) Missionary Publications, inside of front cover.
(h) Secretarial Visits 21, 28, 31, 35, 36, 73, 129, 419, 426
(i) Sunday School Department 11
III. STRIKING EVENTS OF THE YEAR AS SUMMARIZED
IN REPORT
i. Action of General Assembly on Report V
2. Introduction to Report 1-52
IV. STRIKING EVENTS OF THE YEAR AS SPECIALIZED
i. Anniversary Occasions 254, 425
2. Building Operations:
(a) Dedication of Buildings 36, 87, 188, 420, 426
(b) Erection of Buildings 61, 62, 63, 64, 66, 85, 86, 88, 122,
130, 133, 143, 160, 166, 167, 188, 207, 234, 248, 259, 260,
268, 290, 331, 343, 345, 352, 373, 374, 384, 390, 392, 406,
407, 415, 419, 420, 425, 432
3. China Campaign and China Council 13, 46, 47, 73, 94
4. Council of Missions and Comity 30, 47
5. Developments of Work:
(a) At home 10, 13, 16, 17, 18
(b) On the Field 15-51, 15, 22, 24, 32, 37, 38, 42, 47, 49, 70,
86, 87, 97, 98, 99, 106, 119, 137, 148, 150, 161, ISO, 194,
205, 225, 227, 230, 233, 238, 242, 245, 270, 281, 390, 409,
417, 419, 428
INDEX OF CONTENTS 521
6. Geographical Notes 20, 22, 25, 31, 34, 39, 58, 76, 97, 150, 160,
212, 222, 228, 234, 320, 383, 417
7. Gifts for Work on the Field 76, 96, 110, 118, 120, 122, 124, 135,
138, 142, 194, 214, 221, 235, 245, 254, 292, 298, 363, 367,
368, 372, 381, 382, 406
8. Governmental Relations 21, 40, 41, 100, 121, 159, 169, 170, 195,
239, 368, 431, 445
9. Historical Events 98, 148, 320, 357
10. Mission Policy 69, 86, 99, 372
n. Open Doors 22, 24, 33, 35, 62, 70, 84, 86, 94, 132, 136, 163, 172,
181, 1S7, 224, 237, 276, 289, 326, 332, 371, 415, 430
12. Opposition 23, 40, 59, 62, 66, 68, 69, 71, 75, 76, 84, 131, 166, 168,
150, 212, 221, 231, 239, 264, 265, 283, 284, 323, 325, 348,
352, 365, 372, 377, 389, 394, 403, 407, 413
13. Problems Before the Missions and the Home Church 30, 40, 51,
68, 188, 198, 224, 284, 373, 416, 427
14. Political Events 18, 19, 34, 35 36, 37, 83, 84, 88, 253, 284, 311,
315, 333, 426
15. Revolutions and Wars:
(a) China 73, 89, 91, 94, 96, 103, 105, 108, 116, 121, 128,
129, 130, 134, 144, 152, 158, 171, 306
(b) Mexico 18, 295
(c) Syria 424, 427, 429
16. Self -Support 39, 60, 62. 64, 65, 68, 86, 87, 88, 92, 106, 117, 122,
151, 180, 182, 207, 243, 260, 264, 270, 277, 322, 373, 384,
3S8, 404, 430, 442
17. Special Events of the Year 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 26, 28, 39, 57, 76,
90, 104, 105, 117, 252
18. Statistics (see also summaries between pp. 447 and 449).... 7, 75,
77, 80, 88, 91, 94, 97, 98, 100, 101, 111, 113, 128, 131, 135,
139, 146, 152, 155, 158, 162, 164, 169, 170, 177, 1S3, 184,
1S9, 192, 194, 195, 203, 207, 209, 211, 217, 218, 229, 238,
241, 246, 249, 254, 261, 263, 267, 272, 279, 280, 283, 286,
2S7, 309, 327, 328, 334, 341, 344, 354, 362, 364, 367, 369,
371, 374, 376, 377, 378, 380, 383, 385, 387, 390, 391, 394,
396, 398, 401, 408, 418, 421, 425, 436, 437, 440, 445, 446
19. Union of Work:
(a) Different Branches of our own 240
(b) With other Denominations and Workers 30, 31, 49
107, 125, 133, 157, 167, 175, 253, 267, 281, 439
V. DEPARTMENTS OF WORK ON FOREIGN FIELD
1. Education (see SummaTy sheet facing p. 449) 27, 380
(a) Academies.. 109, 115, 126, 154, 157, 165, 256, 278, 280,
281, 282, 285
(b) Blind and Deaf Schools 92, 146, 148
(c) Boarding and Day-schools 59, 61, 62, 63, 65, 69, 70, 71,
75, 77, 79, 90, 93, 96, 105, 111, 112, 115, 116, 119, 120,
124, 126, 130, 132, 135, 144, 151, 173, 175, 178, 182, 186,
192, 193, 196, 205, 213, 219, 222, 226, 232, 236, 242, 244,
257, 282, 288, 291, 314, 315, 316, 320, 322, 332, 359, 362,
364, 366, 367, 375, 376, 378, 380, 382, 384, 395, 406, 410,
411, 412, 415, 416, 425, 428, 432, 444
(d) Colleges and Universities 123, 138, 157, 167, 168, 194,
201, 214, 280, 296, 302, 358, 359, 374, 396, 411, 428
(e) High Schools 119, 147, 151, 154, 161, 195, 201, 204, 213,
214, 219, 248, 413, 429
522 INDEX OF CONTENTS
(f) Industrial Schools and Work 40, 63, 66, 67, 70, 71, 79,
104, 175, 199, 206, 207, 215, 220, 227, 236, 242, 278, 285,
308, 313, 345, 363, 378, 434, 443
(g) Institutes 27, 344, 360, 401
(h) Kindergartens 88, 120, 148, 233, 258, 260, 261, 262, 269,
350, 360, 406
(i) Medical Schools and Colleges 86, 92, 169, 246
(j) Night Schools 439
(k) Normal Schools and Classes 165, 169, 237, 305, 358
(1) Primary Schools 88, 148, 161, 248
(m) Relations of Government to Schools 48, 60, 65, 199, 231
260, 266, 362, 368
( n ) Seminaries — not Theological 88, 297
(o) Theological Seminaries and Classes 27, 64, 88, 89, 90,
125, 168, 173, 198, 257, 280, 296, 327, 338, 339, 393, 426,
435
(p) Training Schools (for Training Classes, see "k" under
"V" Par. 2.)
(1) Evangelistic 64, 75, 89, 107, 122, 123, 132, 208
(2) Nurses' Training 132, 177, 245, 278, 342
(q) Village Schools 60, 62, 65, 144, 148, 161, 205, 226, 231,
288, 326, 384, 434
2 Evangelistic:
(a) Churches 9, 58, 63, 64, 76, 78, 85, S6, 88, 93, 121, 125,
130, 143, 192, 197, 225, 255, 271, 279, 299, 312, 317, 318,
321, 331, 338, 349, 358, 362, 363, 377, 37S, 379, 381, 383,
3S8, 392, 399, 402, 405, 410, 412, 420, 438, 439, 440, 442
(b) Church Offerings 59, 61, 64, 86, 87, 88, 100, 108, 117,
119, 147, 220, 226, 235, 246, 306, 317, 379, 401, 403, 405,
406, 412, 435, 439, 440, 441
(c) Christian Endeavor, King's Daughters, Women's Leagues,
Clubs 90, 201, 212, 217, 225, 226, 243, 265, 344,
404, 405, 413, 414, 421, 423, 429, 432, 442
(d) Conventions and Conferences 42-46, 49, 64, 85, 100, 104,
106, 108, 109, 165, 184, 221, 226, 252, 253, 341, 359, 362,
365, 407, 410
(e) Evangelistic Work 75, 111, 118, 131, 169, 202, 208, 223,
255, 256, 257, 258, 262, 263, 264, 265, 271, 277, 286, 2S8,
289, 290, 303, 304, 305, 316, 319, 321, 323, 324, 33S, 341,
346, 349, 350, 353, 361, 363, 381, 383, 404, 405, 410, 413,
424, 427, 435
(f) Native Pastors and Evangelists 58, 61, 67, 68, 71, 76, 77,
78, 105, 117, 119, 123, 144, 150, 151, 155, 160, 164, 212,
231, 245, 254, 262, 263, 264, 267, 269, 288, 289, 340, 343,
346, 353, 358, 368, 395, 407, 414, 436, 440
(g) Reading Rooms and Book Rooms. .204, 291, 332, 353, 441, 442
(h) Revivals and Attitude of People towards Christianity .... 26,
33, 41, 44, 45, 61, 62, 68, 73, 85, 93, 95, 115, 118, 126,
131, 138, 153, 156, 166, 202, 204, 218, 220, 223, 228, 232,
241, 252, 260, 277, 307, 312, 318, 321, 324, 365, 372, 389,
424, 428
(i) Street Chapels and Preaching Places 74, 95, 126, 130,
131, 143, 146, 156, 163, 172, 173, 180, 196, 216, 254, 255,
259, 261, 266, 271, 347, 359, 363, 411, 432
( j) Tent Preaching 175, 200, 216
(k) Sunday-schools 76, 91, 115, 121, 125, 143, 144, 146, 154,
161, 179, 217, 221, 234, 246, 247, 255, 256, 259, 268, 346,
350, 358, 381, 392, 402, 405, 414, 434
INDEX OF CONTENTS 523
(1) Training and Bible Classes, and Conferences with Helpers. . . .
119, 136, 147, 150, 151, 154, 169, 181, 185, 198, 216, 224,
240, 255, 258, 265, 266, 277, 280, 282, 283, 284, 287, 291,
341, 346, 348, 349, 350, 384, 394, 400, 404, 411
(m) Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A 90, 135, 144, 161, 170, 182,
235, 286, 341, 400, 425, 444
3. Home and Foreign Missions 87, 145, 151, 161, 179, 200, 270, 282,
285, 434
4. Home for Widows 232, 237
5. Itineration:
(a) Missionary 58, 62, 64, 70, 74, 86, 108, 110, 117, 128,
147, 153, 179, 182, 197, 206, 208, 215, 224, 233, 240, 243,
267, 270, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 307, 312, 359, 362,
364, 365, 367, 381, 383, 389, 430, 436
(b) Native 64, 89, 106, 146, 156, 205, 215, 302, 334, 364, 373
6. Literary Work:
(a) Distribution of Bibles, Tracts, etc 95, 99, 106, 130, 132,
143, 150, 155, 157, 181, 194, 203, 204, 227, 244, 332,
352, 366, 367, 383, 399, 425
(b) Presses 120, 186, 299, 307, 330, 360, 373, 425
(c) Publications 120, 186, 193, 315, 361, 402, 426
(d) Translation and Literary Work 174, 279, 308, 373, 375,
377, 417
7. Medical Work:
(a) Hospitals and Dispensaries 60, 63, 70, 75, 78, 79, 93,
94, 96, 100, 105, 112, 116, 127, 135, 142, 148, 155, 157,
167, 176, 182, 187, 196, 200, 203, 206, 217, 227, 234, 238,
244, 246, 247, 279, 281, 288, 313, 318, 319, 328, 333, 360,
363, 364, 369, 374, 379, 380, 384, 385, 431
(b) Medical Work 60, 63, 67, 70, 71, 92, 94; 105, 109, 145,
155, 157, 162, 165, 167, 203, 205, 217, 227, 234, 238, 244,
247, 278, 279, 2S3, 286, 287, 288, 290, 291, 313, 317, 319,
328, 333, 342, 343, 352, 360, 363, 364, 366, 369, 376, 378,
379, 380, 382, 384, 431
(c) Memorial Hospitals 75, 77, 92, 97, 127, 134, 145, 158,
163, 165, 174, 203, 213, 278, 281, 290, 342
(d) Epidemics — Plague, Tuberculosis, Cholera, Malaria, Smallpox,
Famine, Flood 24, 32, 33, 110, 117, 134, 137, 143,
151, 152, 153, 167, 238, 332, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 356,
371, 374, 375, 376, 377, 379, 380, 403, 424, 428, 429
8. Orphanages 132, 205
9. Rescue Work 443
10. Woman's Work:
(a) Among the Children (see also Primary and Village Schools
and Sunday-schools) 318
(b) Among the Women 74, 76, 95, 104, 107, 109, 130, 136,
146, 154, 162, 165, 178, 181, 193, 197, 235, 247, 283, 287,
291, 313, 317, 318, 320, 32S, 329, 330, 332, 424
n. Work Among the Lepers 65, 74, 199, 200, 212, 235, 255, 321, 371
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR ADDRESSES
Africa :
"Hardships for the Gospel's Sake" 62
Preaching the Gospel by Caravan 68
"Cutting the Palaver" 70
China :
"Still They Come" 76
524 INDEX OF CONTENTS
The Blind Evangelist 77
Earnest Crowds 78
Coming Off Triumphant SO
Villages Coming to the Gospel 85
Trying to Break Up a Meeting 90
"As Though It Came from Heaven" 95
Taking the Place of Ancestral Worship 104
Beginning the Day With Prayer 107
Jesus' Religion 115
Nuns and Nunneries 116
An Effective Preacher 117
Selling the Christmas Box 117
A Lesson on Giving 121
Leaving Buddhism ] 22
"Instantaneous Conversion" 123
Students Preaching 124
Bringing Its Own Reward 127
Three Lives Saved 127
A Simple Faith and Prayer Life 128
Giving It a Bath Every Day 145
Begging for Another Class 154
"Neither Do I Condemn Thee" 156
Dedicated to the Gospel Ministry 156
Three-Mile Walk to Hear the Gospel 163
"Where is God?" 164
Accepting the Truth 177
"Jesus the Saviour of the World" .' 178
Grateful for Any Attention 182
Bringing His Family to Christ 184
Guatemala :
Work Among the Youth 186
The Gospel Meeting 186
India :
"This is the Lord Jesus Christ's School" 193
Christianity Good for Foreigners 202
Firm in His Faith 207, 208
"A Mistake in Becoming a Christian" 206
Interested in Looking at Pictures 215
A Devil Worshipper and Sorcerer 216
Anxious to Know About Christ 217
"There are Five Sins" 218
The Need of Salvation 219
"I Will Baptize You" 222
Family Prayers 225
Seven Persons Willing to be Baptized 229
"My Forefathers Did and I Must" 232
For Politeness' Sake 233
"They Cannot Go" 234
Hindu Rites 236
A Good Dinner More Desirable than Education 236
New Spirit Among the Upper Caste 239
The Mind Not Yet Clean 239
Tell Me All Things Plainly 240
If They Would Only Listen 241
A Bit Twisted 242
We Do Not Want to Hear About Jesus Christ 243
Debt is a Curse 247
INDEX OF CONTENTS 525
Japan :
From Door to Door 259
Dreadful Stories 259
Learning to Love the Saviour 261
The Source of Power for Years to Come 262
The Thing That Made Life Worth Living 263
"Reaction" 263
"Please Pray for Me" 265
Like a Different Child 266
Christian Teachers 266
Different Duties 271
"Truly, I Thank You" 272
Korea:
Willing to Suffer, if it is God's Will 279
Never Had the Message Struck Home 280
Pluck and Self-Denial 282
Mexico :
School Girl Correspondence 297
"Cheering the Sole Directora" 298
"Blessed Are They Which Are Persecuted for Righteousness'
Sake" 300
Utter Lack of Modesty 300
Carrying a Pistol 302
"A Few Good Words for the Master" 307
Persia :
"Nothing Short of a Miracle" 313
Free to Worship with Christians 314
Asking for a Bible 318
Finding Many Opportunities 319
Philippines :
"The Bearded One" 352
Laos :
Few Offerings to the Spirits 377
Delighted When Told She Could Be Baptized 382
South America :
Brazil :
Giving Up Dealing in Rum 389
"Brazil for Jesus' Sake" 393, 394
Doing His Best 395
Chile :
No Restriction in Teaching the Bible 401
Making Their Lives Christian 402
Stria:
The Work of an Old Blind Man 429
Thoroughly Genuine 430
The Experience of a Pupil 430
Barren and Empty Lives 430
Rest Best after Hearing the Christ Word 431
Spirit of God Working in the Hearts of Persecutors 431, 432
Faithful Pioneers 432, 433
Chinese, Japanese and Koreans in U. S. :
Application of the Chinese Exclusion Law 439
Ninety-fourth Annual Report
BOARD of EDUCATION
OF THE
Presbyterian Church
in the United States
of America
'•>?<•
PRESENTED TO
The General Assembly at Atlanta, Ga.
May, 1913
Philadelphia:
published by the board, 13 19 walnut street
1913
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
CHARLES WADSWORTH, Jr., D.D President
GEORGE W. BAILEY, M.D Vice-President
JOSEPH W. COCHRAN, D.D Secretary
RICHARD C. HUGHES, D.D Secretary for University Work
EDWARD R. STERRETT Treasurer and Recording Secretary
JACOB WILSON Recording Secretary Emeritus
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.
1910-1913.
HENRY C. MINTON, D.D., LL.D.,
J. BEVERIDGE LEE, D.D.,
EDWARD YATES HILL, D.D.,
EDWARD H. PENCE, D.D.,
mr. charles t. evans,
mr. charles w. kolb,
Walter e. rex, Esq.,
mr. gustavus w. knowles,
MR. EVAN G. CHANDLEE.
1911-1914.
JAMES M. HUBBERT, D.D.,
WILLIAM P. FINNEY, D.D.,
F. W. LOETSCHER, Ph.D.,
H. C. SWEARINGEN, D.D.,
S. SPENCER CHAPMAN, Esq.,
GEORGE W. WARREN, D.D.S.,
MR. CRAIG N. LIGGET,
MR. JAMES A. HAYES,
MR. ALBA B. JOHNSON.
1912-1915.
CHAS. WADSWORTH, Jr., D.D.,
REV. ALEXANDER MacCOLL,
WILLIAM H. OXTOBY, D.D.,
JOHN BALCOM SHAW, D.D.,
GEORGE W. BAILEY, M.D.,
EDWARD B. HODGE, Jr., M.D. ,
MR. WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
MR. JAMES L. WILSON,
MR. THOMAS L. LATTA.
CONTENTS.
Ninety-fourth Annual Report 3-51
Table Showing Statistics of the Work of the Board Since 1870 52
Treasurer's Report 53-62
Form of a Devise or Bequest 62
Receipts from Miscellaneous Sources 63-65
Tabular Statement by Synods and Presbyteries 66-69
Action of the General Assembly of 1913 70-74
NINETY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT.
With profound gratitude for the continued blessing of the
Almighty upon our labors, and conscious of the continued interest
of our beloved Church in the great cause it represents, The Board
of Education herewith presents to the General Assembly its Ninety-
fourth Annual Report.
The problems of fulfilling its newer tasks committed to it by
succeeding Assemblies during the past few years, and of loyally
discharging at the same time its duty to the time-honored work for
which it is created, have occasioned the Board the gravest concern.
Our resources have been taxed, if not strained, in meeting the urgent
demands, and also in preserving a just balance between income and
expenditure. We regret that while open doors have beckoned us,
we have not been able to enter by reason of the fact that the Church
has not yet fully equipped this Board to meet the needs and oppor-
tunities of Christian Education in a day marked by the rapid advances
in social, intellectual and economic conditions. When the Church
is fully awake to the situation she will give this Board the necessary
means to discharge her widening responsibility.
Attention is called to our financial showing, by which adminis-
trative economy and efficiency have, we believe, been faithfully
met, and a measurable expansion of the work secured, amounting
to a 50 per cent, increase of actual work done upon the field within
one year. This has been made possible by the placing of $41,359
from legacies in the current fund to supplement $82,982 received
from churches, and $27,646 received from individuals, in addition
to interest from the Permanent Fund, making our total receipts
$173,404, the largest amount ever received by this Board in any
one year of its history. The ten per cent, increase in church offer-
ings recommended by the Budget has again been more than at-
tained. The list of contributing churches has been increased
from 5126 to 5416.
We beg to call attention, however, to the fact that this Board,
with its $282,000 of the Martha E. Kortright legacy now placed in the
Permanent Fund, yielding about $15,000 interest, is still far from
3
4 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
having resources sufficient to meet the growing needs of the field.
It will require at least $100,000 from church collections during the
coming year to carry out the program set before us by the Church.
A campaign for an adequate endowment is not contemplated, the
Board choosing to depend upon the annual gifts of a church whose
loyalty to a consecrated and equipped leadership is one of her chief
glories.
Function and Powers.
It is obvious that, with the growth of our Church and the
consequent need of adapting her administrative agencies to meet
new conditions arising in an age of quick transition, the Church's
educational policy should be brought under constant review, and be
subjected to careful scrutiny, in order that there may be, consistent
with safety, a proper address to increasing demands of efficiency.
The Presbyterian Church, though justly proud of her educational
record, has no well-defined program of education. She should have
such a program, and one capable of readjustment to changing con-
ditions. Christian Education should be made a major issue. For,
lying at the foundation of all Christian activities is the educa-
tional impulse. We trust that in time our Church will see the
wisdom of unifying her forces educationally, and plan for the future a
program that shall involve the putting of education into as dignified
and prominent a position in church life as missions. The Church
can no more afford to stand still in education than in missions,
evangelism, or any other branch of her work. She dare not cherish
antiquated methods, however adequate in former times.
The Board of Education has never attained the ideal of some of her
far-sighted officers and members — that of a real agency of education.
During the forties this Board began to establish and maintain Chris-
tian schools, such as parochial schools, colleges and academies.
The parochial idea was soon abandoned, but the colleges and acad-
emies grew apace, and needed the continued encouragement of
a General Assembly agency. Such encouragement was not given
after the union of the Old and New Schools, and, despairing of this
Board's usefulness in this direction, the Assembly established the
Board of Aid for Colleges, now the College Board, in 1883, without
in any wise amending the charter of this Board. Not until 1906
did the General Assembly see fit to commit to the Board of Education
any other work than that of aiding candidates for the ministry.
Since that time several new tasks have been assigned to it, viz.,
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 5
the supply of the religious needs of students in State educational
institutions, special relations with seminaries training foreign-
speaking candidates, special relations with training schools for
lay workers, and scholarship aid to medical missions students.
Before entering upon these newer forms of work, the Board has,
from time to time, given careful consideration to the powers conferred
by its charter and constitution. The advice of counsel has been
constantly sought in order that there be no questions raised as to
our rights and powers. We submit herewith for the Assembly's
information the following statement from our Legal Committee:
The Board of Education was incorporated by special Act of
Assembly of Pennsylvania, approved May 12, 1871 (P. L. 791).
The preamble of this Act recites the union of the "Old" and
"New School" General Assemblies of the Presbyterian Church
and that the United Church has committed "the work Of assisting
pious young men in their education for the ministry of the said
Church" to one Board, to be located in Philadelphia.
The Act then incorporates the Board of Education, and in the
fourth section it authorizes the Trustees of the Board of Education
of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America to trans-
fer its property to the newly-created Board of Education, and orders
that "the said The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America hereby established shall be and
become the full legal successor of all the corporate rights, franchises,
and privileges, now belonging to the said The Trustees of the Board
of Education of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of
America, and shall and may hold, use, and enjoy all the property,
estates, and rights, assigned, transferred or conveyed, so as afore-
said in the same manner and to the same extent, but subject to the
same limitations and trusts, as the said The Trustees of the Board
of Education of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of
America might have done."
The fifth section vests the Board in the same way with the
property, franchises, etc., of the Permanent Committee on Educa-
tion for the Ministry of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America, a corporation established by the State of New
York.
In each section the Board of Education is spoken of as "the
full legal successor" to the corporation which has preceded it.
This clearly means that the Board of Education is not only vested
with all the property, but charged with all the duties of the two
earlier corporations, and we must go to their charters- to find their
scope.
The Board of Education (Old School) was incorporated by the
Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1841 (Charter Book, 6, pp. 442-
444), "to afford aid to poor and pious young men of good talents
0 ANNUAL REPORT .OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
to procure a liberal education as preparatory for the Gospel Ministry
in the Presbyterian Church."
In 1852, this charter was amended so as to enable the Board
to take property "for the purpose of aiding schools, academies
and colleges or the cause of education generally."
The Permanent Committee on Education (New School) was
incorporated on April 17, 1858, by the Legislature of New York,
"whose duty it shall be to superintend the whole cause of Education
in behalf of the said General Assembly as said General Assembly
may from time to time direct."
As the "full legal successor" of these two corporations, vested
with their property and franchises, and "subject to the same limi-
tations and trusts," The Board of Education as now constituted
is charged with the duty "of aiding schools, academies and colleges
or the cause of education generally," and of "superintending the
whole cause of education .... as the General Assembly may
from time to time direct."
The General Assembly has approved the work of this Board
in connection with State universities and institutions and in behalf
of medical missionaries, and recognizes to-day the necessity or wis-
dom of using not only ministers, but trained lay workers, such as
deaconesses, evangelists, etc., and we hold that the training
or education of such lay workers is as much a part of the cause of
education as the training of young men for the ministry.
We therefore report that it is entirely within the legal and
charter power of the Board to expend money for the maintenance
of university pastors, medical missionary students and other students
in training as lay workers, and generally for any cause germane
to the cause of education, subject only to the direction and approval
of the General Assembly.
We are strengthened in the opinion which we have thus ex-
pressed by reference to the Minutes of the General Assembly of the
Old School Church, from which it will appear that many years
prior to the union of the two Churches, the Board of Education,
as then constituted, was directed by the General Assembly to take
under consideration a plan for the establishment of Presbyterian
parochial schools which could obviously have been intended only for
the education of Presbyterian youth generally, and which were cer-
tainly not intended to be limited to those who were candidates for
the ministry.
If, in the opinion of the old Assembly, the Board has the power
to undertake a work of as broad a character as this, it seems to us
very clear that the present Board, which, as we have pointed out,
is the successor to all the rights, franchises and duties of the old
Board, can undertake any educational work, particularly if it be
along religious lines.
S. Spencer Chapman,
Walter E. Rex,
Legal Committee.
annual report of the board of education. /
Conferences with College Board.
The Presbyterian College Presidents, in conference at the
Louisville Assembly, suggested that there be held during the year a
conference between the College Board and the Board of Education
for the purpose of "clearing the way for a scientific, systematic
and comprehensive investigation of the educational problems of the
Church in the field of higher learning," and that there be worked out
"a more detailed and precise definition of the spheres of activity
of these two Boards in relation to our colleges."
Two conferences were held between the representatives of the
two Boards on November 14, 1912, and April 30, 1913, the following
resolutions being finally adopted :
Resolved, I. That it is the sense of this Conference of Repre-
sentatives of the College Board and the Board of Education that
the maintenance of the Christian College is essential to a Christian
civilization and fundamental to the life of the Church in the de-
velopment of the body of trained leadership" for the work at home
and abroad, and that the gifts of Christians can be no more worthily
bestowed than upon Christian colleges which are raising their
standards of efficiency both in their cultural courses and in their
output of ministerial and lay workers.
II. That the care for the religious life of Presbyterian students,
whether attending State universities, Church colleges, or independent
colleges, is of vital importance, and that in prosecuting this work
the Board of Education deserves the support of all the Church.
III. That the distinction between the work of the Board of
Education and the College Board is clearly and definitely made in
the deliverance of the General Assembly of 1909, viz.:
"The College Board has to do with Presbyterian institutions,
and not with students, while the Board of Education has to do with
students in all kinds of higher institutions, and not with the endow-
ment or helping of any kind of educational institutions, except only
that it may co:operate with Synods which may seek to establish or
maintain houses for the religious care of Presbyterian students in
institutions that are not under Presbyterian control."
We believe that both Boards are living up to the Assembly's
definition of their relative scope of work.
Dr. Clarke, of the College Board, and Dr. Cochran, of this Board,
have entered into conferential relations with reference to co-oper-
ation in two important particulars:
First. — The securing of joint Board action touching the observ-
ance of special educational days appointed by the Assembly for
the month of February. Such action is recommended to the General
Assembly for its approval, and is as follows:
8 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
"Whereas, The General Assembly has previously approved
of the observance of 'Young People's Day,' 'The Day of Prayer
for Colleges,' 'Education' and 'Vocation Day'; and
"'Whereas, The Board of Publication and Sabbath School
Work; the Board of Education, and the College Board are agreed
that they all have a vital interest in laying upon the heart of the
Church the importance of religious education and guidance of the
youth of the Church into Christian life and service; therefore,
"Resolved, That this Board concur with the other two Boards
just mentioned in requesting the General Assembly to designate
the eight days beginning with the first Sunday in February, 1914,
as Education Week, the first Sunday to be observed as 'Young
People's Day' and 'Vocation Day,' the second Sunday as 'Education
Day' and the Thursday between as the 'Day of Prayer for Schools
and Colleges,' programs for this period to be prepared by the three
Board acting together."
Second. — Joint Educational Rallies at the fall meetings of
Presbyteries have been arranged in joint conference with the three
Boards mentioned above, whereby the Presbyterial Committees
in charge of the interests of these three Boards shall plan for the
presentation of the general subject of Christian Education on the
floor of the Presbyteries, and also, if possible, for popular meetings
in the evening.
By such methods we hope to concentrate and centralize, in
some measure, the unrelated educational interests of the Church.
The Need and Supply of Christian Leaders.
If the Church of the living Christ shall be true to her divinely
appointed mission, she must put forth increasingly urgent appeals in
behalf of more laborers for the whitened harvest. The voice of the
Church must be lifted up to "cry aloud and spare not." It is
saddening to note the lack of concern on the part of so many of the
Lord's people, including the under-shepherds of the jlock. Letters
are occasionally received, stating that the work of this Board in
providing leaders for the Church will not be supported as long as
the Church refuses to do her part by those already in service, and
ministers more liberally to her aged servants.
Shall we ignore our Lord's Great Commission because already
there is disobedience and failure? Shall we check the upper springs
because the lower waters are disturbed? No! A thousand times
no! Meagre support and poverty in old age on the part of the
Church's ministers must not stagger us. Failure to make proper
adjustments on the mission field must not daunt us. Inability
to secure a uniformly high quality of workers should not weaken
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 9
our endeavor, but, on the contrary, fix in us a determination to hold
before the strongest and noblest of our youth the dignity and the
glory of Christian service as a life calling.
The pressure of economic conditions, constraining our eager
youth to secure merely gainful pursuits, must be met by the chal-
lenge of the Christ of Gethsemane and Calvary. The difficulties
besetting the Christian ministry must be burned away by the
passion of the Cross, and by the call to men and women of heroic
mold and self-abandoning spirit. The tired voices that find easy
excuse for complaint and irritation must be rebuked by the conse-
crated lives of those who "glory in infirmities that the power of
Christ may rest upon them." More and more must the Church
depend not upon well-oiled machinery, but upon absorption in
the great task of the Galilean. Who are we, to demand "purse
and scrip," and all things the world deems needful, while the
Macedonian cry of a lost world sounds from far and near?
When we cease from calling for volunteers until Christian service
becomes an easy and world-honored occupation, we will be indicting
the gospel and will have become apostate to the Cross.
Turning to the actual need, we find it greater in our own com-
munion than in some other denominations. We are often asked
whether the dearth is not more apparent than real. If the statement
that we stand ninth among the great denominations of this country
in our ability to provide a ministry proportionate to the growth
of population is not enough, let us add to it the statement that the
normal percentage of candidates to membership (one to every
eight hundred) has not been met within ten years, the present
proportion being one to every 1,221 members. We have in-
sisted that the Presbyterian Church needs twelve hundred
men for definite places at the present time, and that the supply
is far from equal to this demand. The General Assembly's Perma-
nent Committee on Vacancy and Supply has recently made an in-
vestigation, according to which it is found that 706 pastors are needed
for fields furnishing good financial support. Adding to this, churches
that can be grouped in circuits, and there is a discovered need for
one thousand men at the present time, according to the Committee.
Two hundred and thirteen ministers were ordained the past year,
and 140 received from other denominations, making a total gain
of 353. But 167 ministers died and forty-five were dismissed,
making a net gain in 1911 of 141.
10 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Taking into consideration the newer fields of the Home Board
and the important demands of the Foreign Board, there is need to
clay of over sixteen hundred men, and we have less than four hundred
available to supply these needs. The experiences of synodical
superintendents with seniors in the seminaries is a pathetic recital.
Home Mission representatives come from the far west seeking men,
and return from nearly fruitless quests. The president of a semi-
nary reports that he cannot respond this spring to one-third the
calls for pastors.
"Where are the reapers?" The Foreign Missions Conference
of North America declares that "the time has come to make a far
more comprehensive and resolute effort than ever before effectively
to occupy China with the agents and agencies of the Gospel" and
asks that "immediate steps be taken to increase in the near future,
particularly within the next three years, the staff of missionaries
in that field." "A new urgency in doors open in all lands" is pro-
claimed, with the warning that "they may not long be open."
"How can a much larger number be led to share in this blessed
ministry?" ask these missionary leaders.
Who, in truth, is equal for these things? With our beloved
Church still below the normal supply of ministers, can we hope for
great victories at home or abroad? A revival of the Church's
inner life, a return to intercessory prayer, a renewal of the passion
for souls, a larger vision of the needs of the perishing world, are the
mastering spiritual impulses needed for this new age that
' ' stands as yet
Half built against the sky."
With such convictions the Board entered, during
the year, upon the work of reaching churches,
Sabbath-schools, Young People's Societies and
Brotherhoods with a comprehensive plan for arousing interest
in the claims and opportunities of Christian leadership. Literature
for the observance of Vocation Day, and the Days of Prayer for
Students, was sent to pastors and superintendents, along with
material appropriate for sermons and addresses. A Vocation
Day Program was issued, entitled "The Master's Call," forty
thousand of which were sent free to those applying for them.
The result was surprisingly satisfactory, considering the number
of special days already recommended for Church and Sunday-
Vocation
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BOARD OF EDUCATION
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PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
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12 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
school observance. Very few replies indicated irritation over the
suggestion of a new day. Of 1,120 churches reporting, 611 empha-
sized in some way the cause of Christian Education. Over 500
sermons and addresses were delivered, 397 churches observing Vo-
cation Day and fifty-six observing Days of Prayer. Many churches
reported failure to adopt the suggestions owing to their pastorless
condition, evangelistic services, and other preventing causes. A
large number promise to co-operate next year. Many enthusiastic
letters were received from all parts of the country. Some replies
follow:
"Many thanks for the introduction of Vocation Day. Send
me more of the fine literature. I wish to give them to young men
considering the call."
" Vocation Day service on Sabbath night, our people enjoying
it very much. The booklets were taken very eagerly."
"Vocation Day exercise used in full at morning service. The
booklet, 'The Greatest Work in the World,' was put into the hands
of many young men through their Sabbath-school teachers. God
bless the Board of Education and all its officers." ,
"Vocation Day was very impressive and a deep interest manifest.
We look for definite results."
"This work is of everlasting influence in the building up of the
Kingdom of our Lord, and I wish you God-speed."
"The college students rose and told why they intended to be
ministers and missionaries. We hope to have such a service once
a year."
"The Church has little concern for the future of the ministry.
I am confident jrou are doing much to arouse the Church."
"Your work in colleges is resulting in fruit that you have not
yet seen or tasted, but others have."
"Eminently fitting that the day shall be observed."
"I was so full of the subject that I preached three times on
'The Call.'"
"Record-breaking interest. In all my ministry I have never
had a more enjoyable or encouraging service."
"By all means push this work. Nothing demands so much
the attention of the Church as this."
"To the uttermost we are in sympathy with you."
As to results, a few of the many are as follows: "One decided
for the ministry." "Interviewed several." "One considering."
"Three volunteers for missions." "One girl will go as a missionary
teacher." "Parents promised to talk to their children." "One
young man offers as foreign mission volunteer." "Enthusiastic
interest." "One for the ministry, one for the foreign field." "Parents
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 13
considering encouraging their sons to enter the ministry." "Awak-
ened parents to greater responsibility." "Several young people
agree to look forward to ministry and foreign missions." "The
day was a blessing to the Church. Two young women volun-
teered." "One young man for the ministry and one evangelistic
singer." "One lad, after consulting with parents and pastor, decided
to seek the ministry." "One candidate has just announced his
intention." "Two young men wishing to enter the ministry came
to consult." "Church calls for young men for the ministry." "Five
boys preparing for the work, two all ready to begin, two of the seven
my sons." "We asked for an expression, four ready to devote
themselves to religious work." "Very deep general interest, several
boys thinking seriously." "Prospective Christian workers found."
"Expect a follow-up with cards at the opening of the school in the
fall." "One of the very best services of the year." "Seven made
profession." "Four boys impressed and feeling their duty." "One
young man for the ministry, one for Y. M. C. A." "Special service
following supper for older scholars and parents." "Some made
definite decision." "Seven received since on confession.'' "Lan-
tern slides in the evening on The ' Quest of the Holy Grail.' " "One
young woman for foreign missions, one man for the ministry."
"Requested to repeat sermons."
The Board is not zealous as to methods, nor does it desire to
burden busy pastors with the setting up of additional machinery.
It leaves to the Assembly the question of setting aside Education
Week in February. But the Board is intensely concerned over the
manner in which the Church shall cultivate real interest in the
recruiting of her personnel. The question we submit is this, "Shall
the Board of Education henceforth be looked to as the Assembly's
agency for touching the sources of supply for Christian service,
ministerial and lay?" Here is a vast field unworked to a large
degree and requiring persistent and systematic cultivation. Shall
the Board, confident of the Church's support, enter into this field?
Do the results thus far accomplished justify further effort? We
await the reply of the Assembly.
« ■ I p ♦ ^^e Synod of Pennsylvania, as the result of the
, . ' inspiring leadership of the Rev. John E. Tuttle,
D.D., of York, Pa., appointed a special committee
in 1911 on The Increase of the Ministry. Dr. Tuttle, as chairman
of this Committee, has made a study of the situation in Pennsylvania
14 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
and has aroused the interest of the old Keystone Synod to definite
lines of action looking toward the raising up of organized bodies of
recruits. His suggestive name for such Orders, "Comrades of the
Cross," has challenged attention.
A plan of the Canadian Presbyterian Church, the organization
of societies under the name of "The Order of Recruits for the
Ministry," has been very successful. Several societies have already
been formed in this country, the Rev. T. F. Fotheringhame, of
California, and the Rev. Robert Watson, D.D., of Cincinnati,
being active in this endeavor.
p .. It is no reflection upon our colleges to say that
... . . they are struggling with problems of financial
equipment and educational efficiency to such a
degree that the spiritual atmosphere requires constant freshening.
President Hodgman, of Macalester College, declares that "college
students offer a promising field for evangelistic work despite the
impression of the Church to the contrary." The visits of two-
score of ministers to our Presbyterian colleges, selected with refer-
ence to their special qualifications for this particular task, were,
according to our reports, deeply appreciated, and their labors fruitful
of great good. For the third year the Board and the Evangelistic
Committee have jointly been responsible for the conduct and ex-
pense of these visits, and results have been produced that are bound
to tell throughout the Church in the coming years. The most
cordial relations have been formed with presidents and faculties.
Fifty- four colleges co-operated this year. The list, including speak-
ers, follows:
Albany Rev. F. H. Geselbracht, Ph.D.
Albert Lea Harry N. Wilson, D.D.
Alma J. T. Thomas, D.D.
Arkansas Cumberland W. B. Miller, D.D.
Austin Theological Seminary Howard A. Johnston, D.D.
Bellevue Alexander Corkey, D.D.
Biddle Henry Collin Minton, D.D.
Buena Vista A. B. Marshall, D.D.
Caldwell Rev. Jesse R. Ziegler.
Carroll Joseph W. Cochran, D.D., and
Rev. George G. Mahy.
Central University of Kentucky Hugh T. Kerr, D.D.
Coe Joseph W. Cochran, D.D., and
Rev. George G. Mahy.
Davis and Elkins Rev. Henry A. Riddle, Jr.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 15
Dubuque Rev. Reid S. Dickson.
Emporia Robert Watson, D.D.
Geneseo Chas. Ryan Adams, D.D.
Grove City Rev. Frederick B. Shoemaker.
Hanover Joseph W. Cochran, D.D., and
George G. Mahy.
Hastings Frank S. Arnold, D.D.
Henry Kendall Howard A. Johnston, D.D.
Highland W. I. Alexander, D.D. >
Huron John Balcom Shaw, D.D.
Illinois ........Cleland B. McAfee, D.D.
Jamestown Rev. E. H. Moore.
James Millikin Rev. L. C. Douglass.
Lafayette W. Hiram Foulkes, D.D.
James Beveridge Lee, D.D.
John R. Davies, D.D.
Rev. George G. Mahy.
Lake Forest • Joseph A. Vance, D.D.
Lenox Rev. Joseph F. Clokey.
Lincoln University David S. Kennedy, D.D.
Lincoln College J. W. McDonald, D.D.
Lindenwood Rev. Edward H. Gelvin.
Macalester Joseph W. Cochran, D.D., and
Rev. George G. Mahy.
Maryville.. Rev. Joseph M. Broady.
Missouri Valley Rev. Elbert Hefner.
College of Montana J. N. McLean, D.D.
New York University Robert Mackenzie, D.D.
Occidental E. F. Hallenbeck, D.D.
Park Cleland B. McAfee, D.D.
Parsons Rev. John B. Rendall, Jr.
Reynolds Rev. W. E. Harrison.
Texas-Fairemont Rev. John H. Burma.
Trinity Howard A. Johnston, D.D.
University of Nebraska Rev. R. E. L. Jarvis, Ph.D.
University of West Virginia Frank M. Fox, D.D.
Wabash O. D. Odell, D.D.
Washington and Tusculum E. A. Elmore, D.D.
Waynesburg William H. Black, D.D.
Western and Miami S. S. Palmer, D.D.
Westminster (Colorado)... M. H. McLeod, D.D.
Westminster (Missouri) H. H. Gregg, D.D.
Whitworth Rev. N. B. Harrison.
Wilson Charles R. Erdman, D.D., and
Alfred H. Barr, D.D.
Wooster William R. Farmer, D.D.
In many instances the speakers worked from seven o'clock in the
16 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
morning until eleven o'clock at night, engaged in conference meetings
and individual interviews, with scarcely time to eat and little time
to rest. A genuine revival was vouchsafed in several colleges.
Wherever considerable preparation for these meetings was made,
the largest results followed. Wherever the pressure of academic,
social and athletic activities minimized the significance of these
meetings, the impression was comparatively superficial.
A total of 176 days was spent in this work. 253 evangelistic
meetings and 172 vocational meetings were held. 116 hours were
devoted to group vocational conferences and 208 hours to individual
vocational interviews. Twelve men decided for the ministry and
eight young people for the missionary life. 239 were led to accept
Jesus Christ as personal Saviour.
No figures can furnish an adequate idea of the good accom-
plished by such services. Decisions were made that can be recorded
only in heaven. The work of these brethren deserves the appre-
ciation of the Church and of the parents and friends of God's dear
children in attendance upon these Christian schools.
Quotations from Letters of Representatives.
"I enjoyed my task .... am sure much good was accomplished,
much of it hard to tabulate .... many young fellows are seriously
thinking of entering Christian service, ministry and mission field,
etc."— Rev. John T. Thomas, D.D.
"I had a pleasant, and I trust profitable, day, and found the
students very responsive." — Rev. Alexander Corkey, D.D.
"A letter from one of the students this week reports some good
results from the meetings." — Rev. A. B. Marshall, D.D.
"I spoke eight times to the student body. The President
tells me that 98 per cent, of the students were present at all the
meetings. The faculty were present as a whole and the members
were earnest in their efforts to assist in every way." — Rev. Jesse R.
Ziegler.
"The more of this work I do the more I am impressed with its
value."— Rev. Hugh T. Kerr, D.D.
"I found my chief pleasure and profit in personal talks in the
fellows' rooms. It was most refreshing and inspiring to note the
spirit of earnestness with which the men followed in talks of the life
of consecration and service. The total number of personal and in-
formal group interviews held was forty. Personally, it was a most
pleasant and profitable experience." — Rev. Henry A. Riddle, Jr.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 17
"The response accorded by student body and faculties indi-
cates that it is worth while." .... "One cannot have a glimpse
into this visitation plan without realizing that you are doing a needed
and helpful work in this direction. May rich blessings be given
to you and your work increasingly." . . . . " Monday morning I
spoke again at the College for an hour where practically all of the
students pledged themselves to organize for personal work." — Rev.
Howard Agnew Johnston, D.D.
"This is a great work and one of the best things any of our
Boards have done." — Rev. Frank S. Arnold, D.D.
"There are a few that had lost their first love that have come
back with earnestness. Some of these have even had the ministry
in view and have brought discredit on the cause. I never had so
fruitful a half-week before." — Rev. Eliot. H. Moore.
"The entire student body seemed to be stirred to a new realiza-
tion of their duty as Christians Having the meetings at the
beginning of the year was a splendid idea." — Rev. F. Benton Shoe-
maker.
"I was especially pleased with the opportunity for personal
conferences with a large number of young men Others who
have no intention of entering the ministry came for conference on
personal problems or questions in connection with their future
work." — Rev. J. W. McDonald.
"I am greatly impressed with the importance of this work
and the great possibilities of it." — Rev. Elbert Hefner.
"The spiritual condition is exceedingly good. There are thirty-
nine student volunteers and a long list of ministerial candidates,
with a number of the strongest men in the college facing the de-
cision."— Rev. Cleland B. McAfee, D.D.
"Practical questions of service and questions concerning the
spiritual life were what we had to deal with. I was greatly inter-
ested in one question: 'I am not going to the foreign field, I want
to know what I can do in my own home church when I get back.'"
— Rev. Alfred H. Barr, D.D.
Quotations from Letters of Presidents of the Colleges.
"Your representative's visit has given an inspiration to personal
work which we never had before. We have organized eight classes
for personal work." — Alma College.
"The plan seems ideal I think the general results were
quite satisfactory."— Bellevue College.
"Spiritual uplift to entire student body."
"The institution was profoundly impressed with the services
18 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
of Doctor Minton and the whole city of Charlotte received him
gladly." — Biddle University.
"Let me thank you on behalf of the College for this splendid
form of co-operation in which your Board is engaging." — Kentucky
College for Women.
"Most of our non-professing Christians decided to lead a
Christian life We are exceedingly grateful to our Church
at large for sending these men to us." . . . . "As a result of the
visit of the Secretaries of the Assembly's Evangelistic Committee
and the Board of Education to Carroll College, a large number of
our Christian students have had a new experience in their Christian
living and have reconsecrated themselves to Christian service;
while many have accepted Christ for the first time. I think nearly
all of our students were reached by these meetings. I only wish
these brethren might have stayed a few days longer. Certainly,
their visit was a great blessing to the school. This policy is one
which I think the Evangelistic Committee and the Board of Educa-
tion will do well to pursue in as many colleges as possible." — Carroll
College.
"Dr. Kerr's visit was an unqualified success. His addresses
delighted our students to an unusual degree and the impressions
made were definite and valuable." — Central University of Ken-
tucky.
"Continue it and permit speaker to remain longer." — Davis
and Elkins College.
"I am sure that the young men were stimulated by the heart-
searching addresses and were led to a deeper consecration to their
Master." — Dubuque German College and Seminary.
"We all feel that it has been a rare treat to have Dr. Adams
with us, and are confident that much good has been done by his
visit. His public addresses were an inspiration both to the students
and to outsiders who listened to them, and the personal work he
did among the students met with surprising success. Thanks
for sending him here." — Geneseo Collegiate Institute.
"We had a fine series of meetings lasting from January 5th
to January 12th inclusive The meetings were very remark-
able and the interest unabated to the very last." — Grove City
College.
"The work this year was wonderfully effective." .... The
visit of the secretaries of the Evangelistic Committee of the Assembly
and the Board of Education to Hanover College was a source of
great blessing to the faculty, students and community I
am sure that the members of the Assembly's Committee would have
been delighted if they had been in the meetings and witnessed the
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 19
response to the evangelistic appeal. This work which the Committee
is doing is a splendid thing, and I trust provision will be made to
give more time in the future to this college visitations. It not
only saves men, but it gathers and organizes bands of religious
leaders, who will go out to all parts of the country to carry on further
the work of the Committee. It seems to me that this work of organ-
izing the men and women of our colleges for a definite career is a
splendid move and that it will multiply the influence of the Committee
many times This visit will go down in the history of the
College as one of great blessing. I feel sure that they inspired a
number of young men for Christian service which will be of lasting
value to the Church and the cause of the Master. It seems to
me that in setting out for the primary function of the Board of
Education, the spiritualizing of the education of our youth, Dr.
Cochran has marked out an issue of the greatest significance. I
trust that the Church will rise to his support. I am sure that
Hanover College will throw all of the influence it has to helping
him realize his vision. I am especially glad that it has been seen
fit to permit him to devote a considerable part of his time to personal
visitation of the Church's colleges. It is certainly a strategic move
from every point of view." — Hanover College.
"Go right on as you are doing." — Lincoln University (Pa.).
"God has granted a repetition of the great experiences of last
year Conversions took place at almost every service until
in the closing morning service the last member of the college depart-
ment of nearly 200 students, a senior who had entered the class
at the opening of the fall term, arose to take his place on God's
side. Then the College Department rose to their feet to give
thanksgiving to God for four classes that were now all professing
Christians. Then the entire 615 of all departments arose to give
thanks to God for the ninety-eight who had decided to enter the
Christian life and many more who had decided to reconsecrate
themselves, leaving only fourteen of the entire number that are not
professing Christians Large classes are being formed among
the converts to study a text book on how to succeed in the Christian
life." — Maryville College.
"Dr. Palmer's work this year was characterized with its usual
power and persuasiveness." — Western College for Women.
"We felt the impetus coming to us from the thousands of prayers
going from Christian hearts all over the country, and urge the Church
never to let this great opportunity of united fellowship at the throne
go by unimproved. Our young people need just such support
and there is no other way to secure it." — Whitworth College.
"The meetings, though attendance was always voluntary, were
attended by practically the entire student body." — Wilson College.
20 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
"Both services on the Day of Prayer were the best -attended
services during the entire fourteen years of my administration.
With sincere appreciation of the Board's interest and appreciation
in this matter, I remain . . . ." — University of Wooster.
"Our institution experienced a real spiritual uplift. The
straight gospel was preached and in such a manner as to appeal
forcibly to our students. Never before had the attendance of both
teachers and students on a series of evangelistic services been more
gratifying. The vocational conferences were especially helpful
to such as had not yet chosen their life work. It is, of course, in
the nature of the case, impossible to state definitely the whole
amount of good done; only the years to come can declare that.
As to immediate tangible results, there were several decisions for
Christ and the Church." — Macalester College.
"It is not an easy matter for a stranger to come into a college
community and win his way within so brief a period as the stay of
the representative of the Evangelistic Committee at Coe. He
accomplished this within a much less time with all who came in con-
tact with him. I believe that his way of presenting the evangelistic
message to our college communities is the ideal" way. They made
clear and plain the way for our college boys and girls to see the
light on many of their perplexities and student problems. I sincerely
hope that this visit made us in February may be only the first of a
long series of visits." — Coe College.
With view to a deeper understanding of the problems involved
and the need of comparing notes on the same field, Secretaries
Cochran and Mahy, representing the two responsible agencies,
visited four colleges in company; the latter conducting the evan-
gelistic meetings, the former having charge of the vocational work.
Hanover College, Indiana; Carroll College, Wisconsin; Macalester
College, Minnesota; Coe College, Iowa, were visited, the tour
occupying four weeks in January and February. The following
conclusions were formed as the result of this tour:
1. The faculties of our Christian colleges feel the danger of be-
coming academic and formal, and appreciate the need of spiritual re-
freshing. They co-operate heartily in such meetings.
2. Students are hungry for live, earnest, spiritual appeals,
and respond readily to manly, straightforward invitations to decide
for Christ and His service.
3. While there is little difference between the student body
and the ordinary audience in point of need, students think there is,
and demand a certain kind of approach, which, however, need not
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 21
be weak or apologetic. They will accept the strongest heart appeal,
provided it is tempered with sanity and common sense.
4. Periods of preparation and follow-up are essential to the
success of this plan.
5. A smaller body of representatives each of whom will devote
a month to this kind of work is better than a larger body giving
only a few days.
The Board and Committee unite in recommending a more
intensive work, by which a smaller body of picked speakers shall
be set apart and equipped, through conference and prayer. A deeper
and more thorough-going campaign than has hitherto been attempted
can be arranged. It is hoped that the churches whose pastors
may be selected will appreciate the great opportunity offered, and
release their ministers for this service with prayer and blessing.
This plan requires following up with a quiet and persistent
endeavor to connect decisions made with a prospective field of work.
The Board proposes, therefore, to enlist the services of one of our
pastors, who shall, after a period of study of the field of need, visit a
selected group of colleges and universities each year in the work of
"hand-picking" the fruit, thereby reinforcing the work of the Secre-
tary. The business world employs buyers of all kinds who scatter
to various fields. Why should not the Church employ such a man,
who shall put before the seniors of our colleges the needs and oppor-
tunities of Christian service?
Mr. Gifford Pinchot, at a recent "Country Life Conference,"
paid a glowing tribute to a certain young minister who within a
few years revolutionized the decadent life of an entire community.
"Nobody" said Mr. Pinchot, "was a bigger man in any direction
than this minister." His work was a revelation to the entire State,
and the speaker declared that it opened his eyes to the fact that
the Church is potentially the most powerful aid for the improvement
of rural life.
* This Board will undertake to place a man of this type in the
field, and will co-operate with the Department of Church and Country
Life of the Board of Home Missions in equipping this field secretary
for colleges with the information and experience necessary to make
his messages vital and compelling. He will, however, present
the world view of missions as well as the problem of the home field.
It is expected that his engagement with the Board will begin shortly
after the opening of the coming fall term.
22
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
By the foregoing methods we hope to answer in a measure
and speedily the Church's call for 1,000 men on the home field and
the appeal of the foreign field for 243 missionaries within the next year.
A letter from the Board of Foreign Missions just as we go to
press says:
"The list of requests from the various Missions as tabulated
showed a need of ordained men, 75; male teachers, 30; male medical
missionaries, 25; other male missionaries, 11; women missionaries,
evangelistic and educational, 87; doctors and nurses, 15. Up to the
present time we have filled of these positions some 63. Our greatest
need at the present time seems to be for well-qualified ordained
men."
Theological Seminary Enrollment, 1912-1913.
INSTITUTION.
Auburn
Biddle
Coyoacan
Dubuque
Lane
Lincoln University
Louisville
Mayague.z
McCormick
Newark
Omaha
Princeton
San Francisco
Western
73
a
-o
c
q>
V
2
3
1-5
0> 1
CO «
3
3
7
1
16
2
7
1
24
12
3
19
10
2
7
17
35
10
5
7
17
2
8
52
50
4
3
7
6
51
41
7
5
19
19
12
2
2
11
15
18
22
8
40
4
7
46
5
11
10
57
15
2
30
70
44
67
25
159
12
23
10 180
19
! 68
OS
2
13
4
6
45
4
7
45
7
21
OS
3
10
Latest
Figures
There are at present in our seminaries 771 students,
of whom 193 are seniors. Twenty-three of these,
however, are not Presbyterians. About 26 men from
seminaries other than our own will seek our ministry this year, mak-
ing a total of 219 available seminary men.
Thfi Situation Interesting statistics have been furnished to the
. .. Board showing the varying ability of our colleges
rt ,. to develop a steady stream of candidates for the
Colleges . . ^ _ .,.,,. . ,.
ministry. Some institutions, as indicated in our
Report of last year, are practically negligible quantities in this re-
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 23
spect, and we urge most earnestly that closer attention be paid to
this phase of Christian Education by certain of our colleges. Cer-
tainly they are unable to produce an adequate output of ordained
and unordained workers seeking the Christian service as an occupa-
tion, unless they are furnished them by Christian homes, for nine
out of ten young people decide for or against Christian service
before they enter college. Our Christian institutions wage a losing
battle if the homes of their students are not houses of prayer and
faith. But the vital Christian atmosphere of our colleges can
counteract the falling away of our young people from their home
ideals, and can infuse into many without such furnishing the funda-
mental religious impulses. It has been said that in the average
college more young people drift away from the life of Christian
service than are won to that life during college days. This is
lamentable if true. It furnishes opportunity for serious reflection.
The Secretaries have visited the following colleges, universities
and seminaries during the year: Carroll, Carlisle, Coe, Hanover,
Iowa State College of Agriculture, Macalester College, Montana
College, Oberlin College, Occidental College, Ogontz School, Omaha
Seminary, Park College, Pennsylvania State College, San Francisco
Theological Seminary, State Teachers' College (Iowa), University
of California, University of Indiana, University of Iowa, University
of Kansas, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, University
of Ohio, University of Omaha, University of Pennsylvania, University
of Washington, University of Wisconsin, Wilson College.
... As to academic efficiency and the standardizing
_„. . of the A. B. degree, we report that the Council
of Church Boards of Education unanimously
passed the following resolution at its last meeting in Cleveland:
"Resolved, That the inadvisability of granting beneficiary
aid to students attending schools offering a low grade of collegiate
preparation be carefully considered, and we recommend courses
preparatory to the ministry and other forms of Christian service
as an occupation, which are built on eight years of elementary work
and four years of secondary work."
The classification of Presbyterian colleges, according to the
accepted standards, is, we understand, now being undertaken in
such a manner as to enable us to grant aid to ministerial students
in those institutions only where the emphasis is laid upon the word
''college" as well as the word "Christian." Academies should no
24 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
longer be called colleges, and colleges be called universities. The
Church should not countenance false labeling of educational goods
in the name of religion.
It is noticeable that some of the strongest institutions educa-
tionally are doing the best work for the Church, as will be seen by the
following list of fourteen colleges, their names occurring in order
of their contribution to the ministry and missionary forces of the
Church during the past seven years: Wooster, Macalester, Missouri
Valley, Maryville, Lafayette, Washington and Jefferson, Wabash,
Park, Occidental, Emporia, Trinity, Tusculum, Carroll, and Hanover.
Ministerial Candidates.
Studpnt A'ri Eight hundred and thirty-five men were recom-
mended for aid to this Board by their respective
Presbyteries during the year. Of these forty-one were declined
for various reasons, making the total number of students aided
794, an increase of six new men over last year. Of these, 344 are in
the seminary, 357 in college, and ninety-three in academy. 117
men who were on the Board below the seminary senior class last year
did not renew their applications this year. This is a large percentage,
about one student in eight dropping out either temporarily or per-
manently. Of this number twenty-two have dropped out of school
for a time on account of failure in health or lack of finances ; eleven
have abandoned the ministry; eight were out teaching; twenty-two
self-supporting; one deceased; fifty-three unaccounted for as yet.
The occupations of the fathers of our candidates are grouped
as follows: 33 per cent, farmers, 18 per cent, ministers, 8 per cent,
merchants, 8 per cent, laborers, 5 per cent, carpenters, 4 per cent,
clerical, 2 per cent, physicians, 2 per cent, salesmen, 20 per cent,
other callings. The maximum amount of aid granted this year
has been $100 per student. Thirteen of our ministerial students
are studying at State universities.
Fn i Students of foreign speech under the care of the
. . Board number 123, grouped according to nation-
P j. . . alities as follows: Germans, 37; Hungarians, 10;
Slovacs, 1; Italians, 11; Hebrews, 1; Bohemians,
16; Ruthenians, 2; Russians, 1; Syrians, 1; Cubans, 6; Porto Ricans,
15; Mexicans, 4; Hollanders, 2; Swiss, 2; Danish, 1; Moravians,
1; Armenians, 1, etc. Dubuque has in all departments 181 students,
representing twenty-two nationalities.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 25
As the result of requests from both seminaries training foreign-
speaking candidates, viz., The German Theological School of Newark,
New Jersey, and The Dubuque German School, Dubuque, Iowa, a
conference was held between representatives of the Board and of the
Seminaries. A difference in the organization of the two institutions
was disclosed, by which it appeared that the Dubuque School, having
a recognized college department, could have direct relations with the
College Board as well as with this Board. This situation does not
obtain as regards Newark. It has seemed advisable to bring this
matter to the attention of the General Assembly when appropriations
are asked for in behalf of institutions rather than in behalf of indi-
vidual students. Therefore,
The Board herewith requests the General Assembly "to allow the
Board to use its discretion in the matter of assisting Bloomfield
Seminary, and the theological department of Dubuque, in providing
for adequate instruction for the candidates for the ministry, particu-
larly in the mother tongues. "
p . . Of the 30,000 preachers among the negroes, only
p ... . 3,000 are educated to any adequate degree. There
is need of 1,500 preachers yearly, but only 150
are graduated from colleges and seminaries. About 1,350 enter
the ministry every year without training in religious leader-
ship. This distressing situation should be met by a new address
to the crying needs of our colored brethren. Here, indeed, is the
"white man's burden."
The Board has aided twenty-nine men at Biddle and eighteen
at Lincoln. Three men graduate into our ministry this year from
the former and four from the latter.
The Council of the Reformed Churches of Christ in America
has been considering the needs of the colored race for a trained
ministry and has appealed to this Board for co-operation. We
are ready to do our part in any way that may appear feasible when
plans are matured by the Special Committee of the Council.
— I .. . $1,514.33 has been refunded during the year by
... students abandoning the ministry. Ten men have
closed their accounts during the year, and there
are now 285 men on the list.
We are glad to know that fewer men than usual have failed
in scholarship. Cases of discipline have been rare. Only one
student has had his aid permanently withheld on account of poor
26 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
work. One was dropped on account of marriage, and two on account
of immoral conduct. Fifteen left school for various reasons.
The action of the last Assembly relative to the remitting of the
financial obligations of men entering the ministry of any branch of
the Reformed Church, provided such Church extends the same
courtesy to the Board of Education, has met the approval of the
other communions, and the obligations of two men have been can-
celed under this arrangement. The Presbyterian Church in the
United States has never required such refund.
In time, we trust, all branches of the Reformed faith will be
observing comity relations in this respect .
Extra- With regard to the action of the last Assembly
. . instructing the Board to "use more stringent
... ... methods in dealing with students allowing extra-
academic activities to interfere with their studies, "
and "admonishing those engaged in supply work to refrain from this
practice until they have finished the first year of their seminary
course," we would report that the seminaries as a whole claim to
be exercising good control of their students in this respect, and desire
to co-operate heartily with the Board to secure the maximum effi-
ciency in class-room work. At Western, five middlers and six
juniors have taken regular outside work. Three of the above
students are under the Board's care. At McCormick, the middlers
and juniors were called together at the beginning of the present
school year and were required to report their engagements. Only
five or six cases were found to require attention. Three protracted
faculty meetings considered this matter with great care. Dubuque
reports that students are not allowed to do regular supply work,
and are expected to preach only once a month, except in the senior
year. At Auburn, no middlers or juniors under the Board's care
are supplying churches. President Stewart considers supply work
a bad practice, preferring the incorporating of preaching into the
curriculum. Princeton exercises great care to prevent abuses of
student aid and lowering of scholarship standards. Louisville
reports satisfactory conditions in general. Three men have been
advised by the Board to reduce their outside work at this seminary.
Mayaguez (Porto Rico) states that no candidates under the Board's
care preach for pay, and that where many assist in mission fields
care is taken not to allow lowering of scholarship. Omaha reports
considerable outside work, but those receiving aid from the Board are
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 27
the best men in the seminary and "doing only what is necessary
in the matter of self-help." Other seminaries were not heard from.
The colleges, without exception, approve the action of the As-
sembly, and thank the Board for calling attention to the situation.
All agree that only in exceptional instances should college students
preach. In the West and South, where mission fields are calling
for help, the colleges have trouble in restraining earnest students
from devoting too much time to religious work. President Horn-
beak, of Trinity University, Texas, says: "There is no doubt that
some of our ministerial students are, to a degree, lowering the standard
of their work by ministerial duty. I wish that some way could be
devised by which our ministerial students would be relieved of the
necessity of having to preach during their course of study."
All authorities feel the pressure of student activities, one presi-
dent declaring that "more and more time is being devoted to ath-
letics, Christian Associations, Endeavor and Sunday-school work,
political clubs, literary societies, class organizations, student
editorial work and social activities."
After a careful analysis of the situation, the Board is convinced
that the method of aiding candidates is a very difficult and compli-
cated one, and cannot be solved by hard-and-fast rules. It is probable
that as little waste of the Church's funds exists in this department
as in any. We do believe, however, that the time has come for a
careful consideration of methods now in operation touching beneficiary
aid. At the March, 1913, meeting of the Council of Church Boards of
Education the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
"Whereas, There appears to be a need for a revising of the
methods governing beneficiary aid to students for the ministry
and other students under the care of Church Educational Boards;
therefore,
"Resolved, 1. That the present demand for Christian workers
in fields of lay activity requires the offering of student aid to classes
of students other than ministerial students, such as those preparing
for the medical mission field and for teaching in church schools.
"2. That the method of making loans rather than grants be
seriously considered, such loans be repayable by service and re-
mittable in exceptional cases.
"3. That a close study of the problem of beneficiary aid to
students in theological seminaries be made with a view to the pos-
sible reduction of the amount of aid given by educational boards.
"4. That favorable consideration be given to an increase of
28 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
loans to beneficiaries in colleges, to the end that the colleges be
relieved of the burden of the remission of tuition fees to ministerial
candidates.
"5. That the inadvisability of granting beneficiary aid to stu-
dents attending schools offering a low grade of collegiate preparation
be carefully considered, and we recommend courses preparatory
to the ministry and other forms of Christian service as an occupation
which are built on eight years of elementary work and four years
of secondary work."
The Board has appointed a special committee to investigate con-
ditions in the colleges and seminaries, as well as the methods in use in
other denominations, such committee to report its findings during the
Special coming year.
Scholarship ^e Newberry Scholarship, offered to San Fran-
cisco and Omaha Seminaries, was won by Mr. Harold
W. Wylie, a senior of San Francisco, who will receive $1,200 next
year for a post-graduate course.
The Secretary's Scholarship, yielding $200 in the Senior year
and $700 in the graduate year, was offered to McCormick Seminary.
The examinations conducted this April resulted in the awarding of
this Scholarship to Paul E. Hinkamp. J. H. Varner received honor-
able mention.
Mr. H. H. Thompson, the winner of the Mutchmore Scholarship,
has been pursuing his graduate studies during the year at Edinburgh
and Glasgow Universities.
Mr. Alfred C. Schmitt, of Albany, Oregon, has given to the
Board $2,000, with the request that it be used for a Special Scholar-
ship to be known as "The Alfred C. and Orpha J. Schmitt Scholar-
ship."
p .. . The card catalogue now has 3,500 names of young
p .. . . men. Pastors are constantly sending us names of
eligible youths in their congregations, and in
every instance a letter and appropriate literature are sent from this
office. We have many happy assurances that the seed cast on good
ground is bringing forth a harvest.
Medical Seventeen students studying in medical schools
»-. • for service on the foreign field have been aided the
Missions
Students Pas* ^ear *° ^e ex^en* °f about $150 each, an
increase of seven over the preceding year. They
are enrolled only in the highest class of medical colleges, as follows:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 29
Jefferson Medical College, University of Michigan,
University of Louisville, Western Reserve University,
Rush Medical College, University of Missouri,
Cooper Medical College, University of California,
University of Pennsjdvania, University of Nebraska,
Johns Hopkins University, Leland Stanford Jr. University,
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
The Foreign Board in every instance has approved the grant
of aid. The first graduates under this plan are Mr. S. P. Tipton,
of Mississippi, who finishes his work in June at the Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, and Mr. L. E. Smith, of Kentucky, who
finishes at Johns Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore.
Work in State Universities.
The year just closing has been the best in the history of this
work of the Church for her students in the State-supported insti-
tutions of higher learning. Some of the results can be reported,
but for the most part the effects are not such as can be set down
in statistics. The Church has undertaken to follow with Christian
influences her sons and daughters wherever they may go in pursuit
of life's equipment, and she is succeeding. The work has already
increased the interest in Christian education in and about the
State universities, quickened the spiritual life of multitudes of
students, improved the morale of the student body, added to the
efficiency of the churches in university centres, and of the churches
to which students go after graduation, and has brought many stu-
dents to a decision for Christ and for a life of Christian service.
We are profoundly grateful to God for this evidence of His blessing
upon the enterprise.
__..., No two State universities are alike. Some are lo-
w . cated in cities with churches enough to care for all
who will come. Others are in small towns with
churches few and small, while some are in villages so small that the
students outnumber the citizens. Conditions favoring religious
instruction and the religious life of students vary greatly. Some
States forbid all formal religious instruction and worship, some
leave the university free from all legal restriction, while others
limit and define the amount and character of the religious instruction
that may be given.
With these conditions in mind, the Board three years ago, as the
30 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Growtb °f Enrollments
State Universities
I8TO — 1912.
1870
1875
I860 ) (885
IB90
IB 95
1900
1905
1910
1911 1 /9/2
|
1 >3/, /o4
101,285
/oe,87oBm
70.377
45.417 ■" ^Xl^^SP^slltS
35,686 [VV I8ilfi§3 -.Zu^^Sl^WSiS!*
6.6P*
8,I0(
IOJOO
22,8/6
i /,064
result of its experience, adopted the following statement, defining the
method of work:
"Resolved, That the Board, while recognizing the need of pur-
suing different policies based upon local conditions at each univer-
sity centre, affirms its unalterable conviction that the personal work
of the university pastor with the individual students is fundamental
in this work, and that this pastoral care of students, leading up to
contact with the local church, is absolutely necessary to the success
of the movement and the spiritual Avelfare of the student body."
This method places a larger responsibility upon the local
churches than any of them are able to carry unaided. They must
make a place for the constantly increasing number of students
not only in the worship, but also in the normal life and work of the
church, and there must be organized a Bible school for the instruc-
tion of these students in the Bible, in missions and in methods of
Christian service.
There are now ten Presbyterian university pastors giving
their entire time to this work for students, and fourteen others
giving part time, all working under the Board's policy so far as
local conditions will permit.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 31
Some ^ur un^vers^y pastors in twenty universities
Results are a*^e to reP01^ *ne following definite figures.
The number who have received personal counsel
in religion and in the choice of a vocation, who have been kept
within the influence of the Church, who have been brought to
consider the claims of Christ upon them for lives of service is far
greater than these figures indicate.
Number of students united with local church this year 796
Number looking forward to the Christian ministry 58
Number looking forward to work as missionaries 66
Number in Bible classes 3,459
«... College students away from home do not as a
. .. rule unite with a church in the college town.
Loral Church They regard themselves and are regarded by the
churches as transient members of the community
and are seldom invited to join any of the permanent organizations
of the city. Plans for dealing with the religious life of students
have previously been made on the assumption that the local churches
cannot minister to the religious life or adequately provide for the
religious instruction of any large number of students; that students
were to be reached by student initiative through student associa-
tions centring in buildings other than churches, the entire enter-
prise supervised by men who are not clergymen. This plan has its
value and this statement is not intended as a criticism. It is made
to call the attention of the Church to the fact that the policy adopted
by the Board has now proven its success and deserves the enthu-
siastic support of all the churches of our communion. This policy
means that the Church shall make its own direct approach to its
own students, employ ordained ministers in the work, and centre
all activities in a church rather than in a half-way house between
the university and the Church. This turning of students back to the
Church in centres where they have been going away from the Church
fully justifies all the expense of time and money if nothing else
had been accomplished. It is a movement that is cumulative in
its effects, and at present is so new that it has only begun to show
what may be accomplished.
32
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Growth /Presbyterian
/. 00
S.7 0 0
05 0 0
9300
97 0
9900
9.7 0 0
8300
8300
8;oo
7900.
7.700
7.500
Work at -State
Universities From
1&31 to 1312.
Men who have closely watched this work are very clear in their
approval of its wisdom.
President Sparks, State College, Pa.
"He (the college student) should carry over into this new life
every influence and impulse of home; these the church can best
supply. The Christian Associations of the colleges are doing
a necessary and commendable work in looking after the moral and
physical life of the students. The results achieved can scarcely
be overestimated, but they cannot take the place of the church
in caring for the spiritual life of the students."
President McVey, North Dakota University.
"Students need to come into touch during their educational
career with the very best that the denomination can give."
President James, Illinois University.
"The association of denominations in this common work will
lead students to a recognition of their duty to a common Christian
leadership."
Professor F. W. Kelsey, University of Michigan.
"No other than a denominational agency has been able to at-
tack the situation with any prospect of more than superficial suc-
cess."
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 33
Professor Henry B. Ward, Illinois University.
"Unless Christian work is done under denominational auspices,
it will not be carried on at all."
President Van Hise, Wisconsin University.
"What is to be done with reference to the students who belong
to the various Churches? This is the practical problem that I as a
university president must confront."
A number of the churches in university cities are now planning
for the enlargement of their buildings to provide increased seating
capacity in the auditorium and additional class-rooms for the
Bible school. The new church building for the Pennsylvania State
College church will be ready for use in the autumn. Plans are now
being made for a similar building for the Collegiate Presbyterian
Church in Ames, Iowa, the seat of the Iowa State College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts. Plans are drawn for the substantial
enlargement and improvement of the building of the First Presby-
terian Church of Iowa City, Iowa, the seat of Iowa State University.
Work has begun on the new building for the University Presbyterian
Church of Seattle, Washington, close to the campus of the State
University of Washington.
The willingness of the local churches to co-operate with the
Synod and the Board deserves the commendation of the Church
at large and is one of the hopeful indications for the progress of the
enterprise.
R "ri tifll -After a careful and thorough study of all guild
■ I j t hall plans, it is our opinion that the one building
in addition to the church that is necessary to the
success of the enterprise is a residence large enough to enable the
university pastor to easily entertain groups of students, but not
so large as to make it necessary to use any part of it for a student
dormitory. This residence should be located close to the student
quarter. Experience has shown that if a suitable residence is to
be had within easy reach of the crowded student centre it must
be owned by the church. During the present year three such
residences have been purchased. The one in Ames, Iowa, has
been paid for. The ones in Iowa City, Iowa, and in Berkeley,
California, have been partially paid for, and it is expected that full
payment will be made during the coming year. If a church and a
manse appear to be too modest an equipment for so large and im-
portant a work, the reply is that the emphasis is to be placed upon
2
34 ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
the worship and instruction of the church and upon the home life
and personal friendship and counsel of the pastor.
The State university has not been the recruiting
ground for the ministry, as students looking to the
„.. . a ministry have usually entered a Church college. The
Ministry
majority of university courses give technical prepa-
ration for callings other than the ministry, and there has been little
attention given by the universities to helping students to a wise
choice of a vocation. The university pastors accomplish much good
in aiding students in the choice of a life work, and have directed many
toward callings in which the}' may render effective Christian service
as laymen. The fact that in twenty universities 124 men are
preparing for the ministry and the missionary life is most encouraging.
. . _ . Because of the large number of students and the
small number of available workers, the pastoral
care of many students is regarded as of more importance than
the systematic instruction of a few. However, the man who does
the pastoral work must be competent to teach; and, as he gathers
a company of students it becomes necessary to provide for their
instruction in the Bible, in missions and in methods of efficient
lay service. This year has seen a commendable increase in the
number of such classes.
The provision by the Church of religious instruction for a
large number of students in State universities is a new movement
with larger value than at first appears. It is clear that the curricu-
lum of a university ought to include extensive courses in the languages,
literature, history and archaeology of the Bible, and in the history,
the psychology and pedagogy of religion. A beginning has been
made by many State institutions, but the entire subject is confused
and uncertain because of the lack of a clear distinction between the
responsibility of the Church and that of the State. If the Church
will assume the teaching of these subjects for their practical religious
values and do the work on a voluntary basis without asking the
university to give credit toward graduation for courses so taught,
it will help to make clear the distinction between curriculum studies
in cultural subjects for university credit, and the use of the same
material for its practical value in developing the religious life.
Such instruction by the Church will create a demand for a department
of Biblical learning within the university, and will aid the university
authorities in developing such a department on a sound basis.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 35
This sharing of responsibility in co-operation between Church
and State will do much toward placing religion before the students
in its true light as a matter of supreme importance.
It is to be regretted that there are no statistics showing the
exact number of students in college and university who are in
Bible classes. The proportion of students interested in Bible study
is probably larger than in any other like number of young people.
But as the students are to be the recognized leaders in the com-
munity life, it is evident to all who are acquainted with actual
conditions that a much larger number ought to be enrolled in these
classes and that the instruction should be thorough. During the
year a committee of the Student Christian Associations gathered
reports from 214 colleges and universities. Fifty-four of these
were under State control, seventy-eight were independent and
seventy-nine were Church colleges. The results are as follows:
In curriculum-required Bible classes 8,656
In curriculum-elective Bible classes 4,821
13,477
In voluntary Sunday-school classes 13,953
In voluntary classes outside Sunday-school 14,995
28,948
Total number in all Bible classes 42,425
Total number not in any Bible classes 47,772
Total number students in the 214 institutions 90,197
Grateful for all that has been accomplished, we submit this
statement as indicating that all the forces now at work have failed
to do all that needs to be done, and call attention to the present
development of the work of our university pastors, with the hope that
it will receive the hearty support of all who are interested in Christian
education.
« , .. In order to safeguard the money invested in build-
. ' ' ' . ings and endowments and to insure its perpetual
Investments & , ,, . ,. , ., r .,
use for the purpose tor which it was given, the
Board has during the year entered into contracts with several Synods.
These contracts are tri-partite between the Synod, the trustees
in charge of the local work and the Board. Such contracts have
been made with the Synod of Iowa, covering the work in progress
in the State University of Iowa and the Iowa State College of
Agriculture; with the Synod of Kansas, for the work in progress
36 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
at the University of Kansas; with the Synod of California, for the
work in progress at the State University of California; with the
Synod of Pennsylvania, for the work in progress at Pennsylvania
State College, and with the Synod of Michigan, for the work in
progress at the University of Michigan.
Permanence ^e amount of money invested by the several
States and the Federal Government in the State
universities and colleges, is evidence that these institutions are per-
manent factors in the life of the State. There are now eighty-
seven such State-supported institutions of higher learning. The
total value of property of the eighty-seven is as follows as reported
for the year 1912:
Libraries $7,893,538
Apparatus and Furniture 16,259,111
Live Stock 751,506
Grounds 28,088,320
Buildings 71,156,616
Endowments , 50,642,002
; $174,791,093
An average for each one of $2,009,093.
Income for the year from the States $33,842,874
Income from the Federal Government 3,639,439
$26,482,213
This $26,482,213 equals the income at 5 per cent, on an endow-
ment fund of $529,644,260. This added to the actual investment
makes a grand total of $704,435,353, an average for each institution
of $8,096,957.
Adding to the income from the State and Federal Government
the income from all other sources, we get the following:
Total annual working income $36,104,863
Average for each one 414,992
Largest single income 3,029,974
Smallest single income 24,900
Number of ^e c^ar^ on Pa&e ^0 gives the number of students
Students enrolled in all the State-supported institutions
of higher learning for the different years indicated.
It is significant not only for the large number of students, but be-
cause of the rapidly increasing rate of growth during the past few
years.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 37
_ . The- chart on page 32 gives the number of students
y from Presbyterian homes and giving preference
for Presbyterian Church in the State institutions
where the Board is at work and for the several dates indicated.
Presbyterian University Pastors.
* Indicate pastors who give full time to the work for students.
Arkansas — University of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
The Rev. Marvin L. Gillespie.
California — University of California, Berkeley.
*The Rev. Arthur Hicks.
Colorado — University of Colorado, Boulder.
Henry B. Hummel, D.D.
State Agricultural College, Fort Collins.
John G. Klene, D.D.
Idaho — University of Idaho, Moscow.
The Rev. David Henry Hare.
State Academy of Idaho, Pocatello.
The Rev. Clyde E. Van der Maaten.
Illinois — University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.
*The Rev. Martin E. Anderson.
Indiana — Indiana University, Bloomington.
*The Rev. Thomas R. White.
Purdue University, Lafayette.
John P. Hale, D.D.,
The Rev. Asher G. Work.
Iowa — State University of Iowa, Iowa City.
(Vacant.)
Iowa State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts,
Ames.
*John W. W. Innes, D.D.
Iowa State Teachers' College, Cedar Falls.
D. W. Fahs, D.D.
Kansas — University of Kansas, Lawrence.
*The Rev. Stanton Olinger.
Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan.
The Rev. Drury H. Fisher.
38 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Michigan — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
*The Rev. J. Leslie French, Ph.D.
Minnesota — University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
The Rev. Thomas W. Graham.
Montana — University of Montana, Missoula.
The Rev. John Norman MacLean.
Nebraska— University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
*The Rev. Dean R. Leland.
Ohio — Ohio State University, Columbus.
*The Rev. William Houston.
Oklahoma — University of Oklahoma, Norman.
Mr. Clarence Cowden.
Pennsylvania — Pennsylvania State Agricultural College, State
College.
The Rev. Samuel Martin.
South Dakota — University of South Dakota, Brookings.
The Rev. Albert F. von Tobel.
Washington — University of Washington, Seattle.
The Rev. Norman B. Harrison.
Wisconsin — University of Wisconsin, Madison.
*The Rev. Matthew G. Allison.
Wyoming — University of Wyoming.
Rev. J. P. Davies.
Schools for Lay Workers.
The Assembly of 1908 referred the matter of training ministerial
and lay workers for people of foreign speech in this country, to this
Board with instructions to survey the whole field, and to outline a
policy.
This opened up the whole question of the Board's relation to
lay workers, and in connection with its special report on "The
Training of Ministerial and Lay Workers among People of Foreign
Speech in America, " to the Assembly of 1909, the Board was directed
to tender its services to churches and individuals in the receiving and
forwarding of offerings designated to schools for lay workers. The
Assembly also advocated the establishing of Presbyterian Schools
for the Training of Lay Workers, and directed such institutions to
ANNUAL REPOIIT OF THE BOAED OF EDUCATION. 39
report to this Board annually their offerings, and an account of their
work, which reports should be incorporated in our Annual Report.
These schools are as follows: Philadelphia School for Christian
Workers; The Presbyterian Training School, Baltimore, Md.;
Presbyterian Missionary Training School, Coraopolis, Pa.; Florence
H. Severance Bible and Missionary Training School, Wooster, O. ;
The Presbyterian Training School of Chicago ; Presbyterian Training
School of St. Louis, Mo.
Several schools have asked that the Board grant scholarship
aid to certain of their students. In view of the fact that the Assembly
has not as yet definitely authorized the Board to assume any financial
responsibility or obligation in connection with these schools other
than to receive and forward designated funds, the Board herewith
"requests the deliverance of the Assembly as to the methods and
policy it desires the Board to pursue in the further promotion of such
work, including the granting of scholarship aid to students thus
preparing for lay work."
The Presbyterian Training School, Baltimore, Md. — In October,
1913, the Presbyterian Training School of Baltimore will enter
on its eleventh year. Each year has been marked by progress, and
the tenth year is the most prosperous in its history. The prospects
are now brighter than ever.
Twenty-one students have been in attendance on the classes
during the year, four of them being young men. The present
commodious building has been filled to overflowing, and another
building of the same size has been secured which will enable the
institution to care for forty students.
The institution has the honor of introducing the ministry of
deaconesses into the Presbyterian Church. It has thirty-two
deaconess graduates serving in different parts of the home land and
in the foreign field. It has representatives in New York, Brooklyn,
Newark, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington, Indian-
apolis, Detroit and other centres. Fourteen other students have
gone out into the work. A great variety of service is represented.
Graduates of the institution are at the head of the deaconess homes
in Philadelphia, Newark and Baltimore. One is director of the
Austrian Immigrant Home, another of the Reid Memorial Guild
House in Baltimore. Others are serving as parish deaconesses,
missionaries, traveler's aid, social workers and pastor's assistants.
A two years' course of study is provided, but in order to raise
40 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
the standard, a preparatory year has been arranged for those who
are not fully qualified to undertake the regular course.
Continual emphasis is laid on practical training. The Reid
Memorial Guild House is identified with the institution, and affords
an unusual opportunity for training in social work. The churches
and city philanthropic institutions enable the students to secure a
very varied experience in all kinds of church work and social service.
The courses of study provided by the school are arranged in
eight departments: (1) The Bible and Christian Doctrine, which
includes Introduction, Bible History, Analytic and Synthetic
Methods, Doctrine, Ethics and Evidences; (2) The Church, which
deals with the history, polity, standards and work of the Presby-
terian Church and the organization of the local church; (3) Missions,
which gives consideration to history, methods, the non-Christian
religions and detailed study of mission fields; (4) Evangelism, which
reviews the history of evangelism, studies the nature of the evangel,
the fields, the problems and gives direction in personal work; (5)
Religious Education, which includes a study of the educational
work of the Church, religious psychology and pedagogy, and the
modern Sunday-school; (6) Social and Institutional Work, embracing
sociology, philanthropy, social service and home economics; (7)
Conduct of Meetings, dealing with the organization of societies and
the preparation and delivery of addresses; (8) Business Course.
The Training School is incorporated and is managed by the
following Board of Directors, who are ministers or members of the
Presbyterian Church: Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., President;
Rev. Harris E. Kirk, D.D., Vice-President; Rev. John Stuart
Conning, Secretary; Mr. J. G. D. Paul, Treasurer; Rev. Edward H.
Griffin, D.D., Rev. Robert P. Kerr, D.D., Rev. Alfred H. Barr,
D.D., Rev. John P. Campbell, D.D., Mr. Josiah Clift, Jr., Thomas S.
Cullen, M.D., Mr. J. A. Welsh, Mr. J. Barry Mahool.
There is also a Deaconess Society of Ladies, representing the
churches of the city which supports a deaconess to nurse among the
poor and also helps in the maintenance of the Deaconess Home.
The total receipts of the institution for the year ending March
31 were $10,237.76 and the total expenditures $10,092.11.
J. S. Conning,
Secretary" of the Board and Superintendent.
Report of Florence H. Severance Bible and Missionary Training
School, Woostcr, Ohio. — The Florence H. Severance Bible ancl
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 41
Missionary Training School, a department of the University of
Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, has had the best year in its history. The
students who are ranked as properly belonging to this department
have numbered eleven (11), of whom four (three women and one
man) entered last fall. The quality of these students as to character,
ability and previous preparation is very satisfactory. All have
had full high-school courses, and one has had in addition normal
training and experience in teaching.
Our Bible School courses continue to attract large numbers of
students in the other departments. Beside the required Bible
courses, amounting to two hours a week for a semester in each year
of the college course, Dr. Vance and Dr. Martin have had elective
classes in Bible ranging from six to twenty-five in number. The
current semester, for example, besides required work with the Jun-
iors in Exegesis of the Prophets and with the Seniors in Apologetics,
Dr. Martin has an elective class of seven in Homiletics for lay
workers, one of fifteen in Hebrew Poetry, and one of twenty-five
in Old Testament History. Dr. Vance's numbers have been
approximately like these. All these courses are put on the same
level with other college courses in thoroughness and dignity, and
count equally with courses in other departments toward the Bachel-
or's degree.
Our faculty continues the same as it has been, except for the
resignation of our Professor of Missions, Rev. Oscar F. Wisner, D.D.
His successor has been chosen in the person of Rev. Clinton T.
Wood, for fifteen years past associated with Dr. Andrew Murray
in South Africa and for some years professor in the theological
seminary of Stellenbosch. Professor Wood is a Princeton man
(University, 1892; Seminary, 1897), and before going to Africa had
experience both in teaching and in city mission work under the late
S. S. Hadley. He is a man of unusual virility and spiritual power,
and we hope much from his coming among us.
Respectfully submitted,
Chalmers Martin.
School for Christian Workers of the Presbyterian and Reformed
Churches, Philadelphia, Pa. — The Deaconess House of this school
continues to make progress. It has removed during the past school
year to 1122 Spruce Street. The edifice is in every respect worthy
of the institution and of the Churches which sustain it. The
42 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
commencement exercises were held in the Second Presbyterian
Church on May 10, 1912, when seven students received diplomas
as Christian workers, three of whom have chosen the calling of
deaconess. The Rev. Dr. William H. Roberts made a brief address
to the class, and the other services were conducted by the Rev.
J. Beveridge Lee, D.D. One of the graduates was accepted by the
Foreign Mission Board for the China field, and sailed early in
September. The others accepted appointments for services in
churches or in institutions. During the present year there were
in residence in the school fourteen students, anel in addition four
came in as day students. Of these nine go out into active work
this coming spring. One of the students to graduate this year
has applied to the Home Mission Board for work among the Indians.
Of the post-graduates, one is going to China, one to work among
the foreign-born miners in central Pennsylvania, and one to church
and mission work in Tamaqua, Pa.
The institution is under the management of two Boards:
(1) the Trustees— Rev. William H. Roberts, D.D., President; Mr.
S. T. Kerr, Secretary; and Mr. Thomas R. Patton, Treasurer; (2)
The Women's Board of Managers — Mrs. William L. McLean,
President; Mrs. William M. Kerr, Secretary; and Mrs. Richard
Norris, Treasurer. The receipts of the Trustees for the year
amounted to $1,773, and of the Women's Board to $4,508.65. This
includes only a small part of the subscriptions to the new building.
The Presbyterian Training School of Chicago. — The Presbyterian
Training School of Chicago has passed through difficulties during the
past year. The death of Dr. Alexander Patterson, Director of the
school from its birth, created an emergenc}7. The Board of Directors
were very fortunate in being able to secure the services of Rev.
E. G. Wood, who took charge of the school for the remainder of the
year.
The progress made has demonstrated the value of the school
and the wisdom of its founders. The Board has recently selected
Mr. Howard B. McAfee, connected with Park College from its
beginning until recently, to act as Director.
Plans have been formulated for the coming year. One notable
step is the federation of the Presbyterian and the Methodist Training
Schools of Chicago, the federation being experimental, but it is hoped
by its projectors that it may become permanent and be the nucleus
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 43
of a still larger federation which shall include training schools of other
denominations.
The school will be broadened in its scope, and it is hoped that
after one year the way may be clear to receive young men as well as
young women.
It is decided that the new year, beginning in September, shall
see the removal of the school to a very advantageous location in
federation with the well-known training school at 50th Street and
Indiana Avenue, so long conducted by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Meyer,
and closely related to the Methodist Church. The Presbyterian
School will have the full benefit of all the equipment of the institution,
including access to its library, dormitories and dining-room, together
with all its courses of study, and will supplement those courses with
others specially adapted to its own students. It is a pleasant coinci-
dent that Mr. Meyer was himself a Park College student in the early
days of that college.
As rapidly as may prove wise, the course of training will be
widened to meet the needs of the Church for helpers in all lines. An
attractive catalogue is now being published and will be sent to
pastors, prospective students and other friends upon application to
H. B. McAfee, 210 East 50th Street, Chicago. A vigorous campaign
will be undertaken at once for students for next year and for such
funds as will be necessary to supplement their payments and self-help
employment. There are good days ahead for the school and for the
Church which it will serve.
Report of the Missionary Training School at Coraopolis for the
Year beginning April 1, 1912, to April 1, 1913. — Our school is a unique
school among all the training schools of the Presbyterian Church.
It originated when the need of woman's work among the large
numbers of foreigners in Pittsburgh was felt. This work was started
in the last decade of the nineteenth century among the Italian and
French. In 1900 the work among the Slavonic nationalities was
begun by the Pittsburgh Presbytery. It grew rapidly and women's
work for children and women was felt very keenly, but the existing
schools were not able to furnish suitable workers for this foreign
work. Hence, a school was organized in 1904 with three students.
The first two graduates of this school are still at work, one in the
vicinity of Pittsburgh and one as an efficient deaconess in Prague,
Bohemia.
44
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The purpose of this school is definite. It prepares women
exclusively for missionary work among the foreigners. Its door is
open to all nationalities, if the woman who wishes to enter is a
consecrated person and desires to bring the Gospel to the needy
foreigner. And for this purpose the school is very well equipped.
A spacious building, which used to serve as a sanitarium and later
as a business college, was purchased. Twenty rooms in the second
and third stories make an ideal dormitory and the first floor has a
superintendent's office, newly equipped and improved large library
room, sewing-room and a commodious class-room, dining-room and
kitchen. The location is in a beautiful town on the banks of the
Ohio, overlooking the river, mountains and towns on the other side
of the river.
Thirty-two graduates were sent out by this school since its
organization, representing five nationalities, whose field of work is in
different parts of the United States, but chiefly in Pennsylvania.
Ten of them are at work in the Presbytery of Pittsburgh.
The school prepares the workers for this specific work, which
consists of visiting the families as Bible readers, visiting hospitals and
bringing comfort to the sick. They are taught to organize sewing
classes, kindergartens, and other industrial classes for children and
mothers; to organize Sunday-schools, teach English to men and
women who are eager to learn the language of their new country and
who have no other opportunity of learning it.
This last year has been in every way one of the best years the
school has ever experienced. We continue to pray the Lord of Hosts
to send laborers, as the fields are white unto the harvest.
The cost of maintenance of the school for this year has been
$3,000.
Very respectful \y,
V. Losa, Superintendent.
The St. Louis Bible Training School for Lay Workers. — Organized
1909. Opened 1913. First year enrollment sixty-three in all
branches — three of these taking full course and three others taking
three of full-course topics. Twentj^-five are in the Sunday-school
teachers' training classes.
The school aims through its full course to fit students for Church
work as Sabbath-school missionaries, Bible colporteurs, Home and
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 45
Foreign missionaries, pastors' assistants, deaconesses and Sabbath-
school teachers.
Fifty-three of the students this year are women and the
remainder men.
Literature.
293,950 pieces of printed matter have been issued and dis-
tributed during the year, and 53,173 multigraph letters have been
sent from this office.
The following new booklets have been published and are at the
call of the Church.
The Master's Call — Vocation Day Program 50,000 copies.
The Greatest Work in the World— Lindsay 20,000 "
The Minister and the Community— Woodrow Wilson. .10,000 "
I Write unto you, Fathers— McAfee 20,000 "
Comrades of the Cross— Tuttle 10,000 "
Attractions of the Ministry — Gemmill 5,000 "
Co-operation for Efficiency — Hughes 10,000 "
He Who Contributes— Gemmill 5,000 "
Board Bulletin No. 1 7,000 "
Leadership in the Making — Cochran 7,000 "
The Church, the University and the Student— Hughes.22,000 "
Abstract of Report, 1912 15,000 "
Vocation Day 12,000 "
Important Action of the Assembly 10,000 "
Department of Publicity and Research.
Full announcement of the installation of this department was
made in last year's Report. This is an invaluable adjunct of the
work, and has been in charge of a minister thoroughly conversant
with the needs of the field. The large amount of printed matter
has been prepared in this department, and the Church made more
familiar with the activities of the Board.
Membership.
The Rev. Alexander MacColl was elected to fill the unexpired
term of the Rev. John Calhoun, D.D., resigned, in the Class of
1912-15. Mr. MacColl is recommended for re-election in this
class. The Class of 1910-13 expires with this Assembly. The
46 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
gentlemen composing it are recommended for election to the Class
of 1913-16. Their names follow:
Henry Collin Minton, D.D., LL.D., Mr. Charles T. Evans,
J. Beveridge Lee, D.D., Mr. Charles W. Kolb,
Edward Yates Hill, D.D., Walter E. Rex, Esq.,
Edward H. Pence, D.D. Mr. Gustavus W. Knowles,
Mr. Evan G. Chandlee.
Financial.
With profound gratitude to God we submit to the Assembly a
Report which touches high-water mark in the Board's history.
After five years of litigation, the Board came into possession of the
one-fourth share of the superb legacy of Martha E. Kortright,
amounting, with accrued interest, to $321,000. $282,000 of this
amount has been placed in the Permanent Fund, making this Fund's
total, $639,076.70. Thankful as we are for this splendid legacy,
we realize that the interest thereon will be more than expended in
meeting the needs of our growing work and that this, the smallest
endowment of any Board of our Church, must be carefully con-
served.
We have received $82,947.83 from churches, Sunday-schools
and Young People's Societies, an increase of about 16 per cent,
over last year; $28,761.98 from individuals, an increase of $21,924.35,
most of this being on account of university work; $342,507.11
from legacies; $19,415.61 from interest and $1,514.33 from refund,
and from other sources $405.11, a grand total of $475,551.97. 290
more churches contributed this year than in the preceding year.
We confidently look forward to the time when the churches generally
will adopt the "Every Member Pledge Canvass," when this Board
will not be compelled to appeal by letter and personally for sufficient
funds to prosecute its work, but be enabled to spend practically
all its energies upon the task of recruiting the army of devoted leaders
for the Church at home and abroad.
Day of Prayer.
In connection with Education Week, as noted on page 8 of
this Report, we recommend that the Thursday preceding the second
Sunday in February, 1914, that is, the 5th, be observed by our
colleges as a Day of Prayer for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit
upon Academies, Colleges, Universities and Seminaries, that the
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 47
young people pursuing their studies in them may give their lives
to the service of Christ.
The following tables group the candidates under the care of this
Board according to the institution where they have been pursuing
their studies, and the amount granted :
Academic Students.
No. of Amount
Institution. students. paid.
Albany College, Albany, Ore 1 $80 00
Albany Bible and Manual Training Institute,
Albany, Ga 1 60 00
Arkansas Cumberland College, Clarkesville, Ark 4 250 00
Bellevue College 1 30 00
Berea College, Berea, Ky 1 90 00
Biddle Univerity, Charlotte, N. C 4 354 96
Blackburn Academy, Carlinville, 111 1 45 00
Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J 1 70 00
Boggs Academy, Keysville, Ga 1 75 00
Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2 140 00
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa 1 90 00
Downingtown Industrial School, Downingtown, Pa. 2 135 00
Dubuque School, Dubuque, Iowa 18 1,590 00
Elizabeth High School, Elizabeth, Pa 1 90 00
Fairmount College, Wichita, Kans 1 90 00
Grove City College, Grove City, Pa 2 180 00
Haines Normal and Industrial School, Augusta, Ga. 1 60 00
Hanover College, Hanover, Ind 1 90 00
Harry Kendall College, Tulsa, Okla 1 90 00
Jamestown College, Jamestown N. D 1 90 00
Kiskiminetas Springs School, Saltsburg, Pa 1 90 00
Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn 1 90 00
Mary Potter Memorial School, Oxford, N. C 2 100 00
Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo 3 270 00
Mount Hermon School, Mt. Hcrmon, Mass 6 390 00
Muskingum College, Muskingum, 0 1
Morgan College, Fayetteville, Tenn 1 90 00
New Bloomfield School, New Bloomfield, Pa 1 90 00
Newark German Theological School, Bloomfield,
N. J 7 805 00
Carried forward 69 -15,624 96
48 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
No. of
Institution. students.
Brought forward 69
Oberlin College, Oberlin, 0 1
Park College, Parkville, Mo 2
Princeton Preparatory School, Princeton, N. J 1
Rogers Academy, Rogers, Ark 1
Surrey High School, Surrey, N. Dak 1
Scio High School, Scio, 0 1
Swift Memorial College, Rogersville, Tenn 1
Trinity University, Waxahachie, Tex 4
University of Wooster, Wooster, 0 3
W. W. White's Bible Teachers' Training School,
New York, N. Y 1
Whitworth College, Tacoma, Wash 1
Westminster College, Westminster, Colo 2
Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa 1
Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Ky 1
Westminster Hall, Vancouver, B. C 1
Winona School for Boys, Winona, Ind 1
Winchester School, Winchester, Tenn 1
93 $7,412 46
Collegiate Students.
Albany College, Albany, Ore 2
Alma College, Alma, Mich 3
Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa 1
Arkansas Cumberland College, Clarksville, Ark 8
Bellevue College, Bellevue, Neb 1
Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C 14
Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa 1
Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis 5
Cedarville College, Cedarville, 0 1
Clark College, Worcester, Mass 2
Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1
Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y 4
College of Montana, Deer Lodge, Mont 1
Cooper College, Sterling, Kans 1
Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn 10
Carried forward 55 $5,165 96
Amount
s. paid.
$5,624 96
67 50
90 00
90 00
90 00
90 00
90 00
240 00
270 00
90 00
90 00
130 00
90 00
90 00
90 00
90 00
90 00
$200 00
250 00
100 00
800 00
100 00
1,265 96
100 00
500 00
200 00
100 00
400 00
100 00
100 00
950 00
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 49
No. of Amount
Institution. students. paid.
Brought forward 55 $5,165 96
Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H 1 100 00
Delaware College, Newark, Del 1 100 00
Dubuque School, Dubuque, Iowa 30 3,325 00
Emporia College, Emporia, Kans 1 100 00
Franklin College, New Athens, 0 3 300 00
Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa 2 150 00
George Washington University, Washington, D. C... 1 50 00
Grove City College, Grove City, Pa 13 1,250 00
Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y 4 400 00
Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va 1 100 00
Hanover College, Hanover, Ind 2 200 00
Hastings College, Hastings, Nebr 1 100 00
Haverford College, Haverford, Pa 1 100 00
Harry Kendall College, Tulsa, Okla 1 100 00
Highland College, Highland, Kans 1 100 00
Huron College, Huron, S. Dak 6 600 00
Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y 1 100 00
Illinois College, Jacksonville, 111 1 100 00
Jamestown College, Jamestown, N. D 4 400 00
James Millikin University, Decatur, 111 6 500 00
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md 2 200 00
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa 22 2,050 00
Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, 111 3 300 00
Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, Calif...... 1 100 00
Lenox College, Hopkinton, Iowa 1 100 00
Lincoln University, Penna 9 900 00
Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn 9 750 00
Marietta College, Marietta, 0 2 150 00
Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn 21 2,000 00
Miami University, Oxford, O 1 100 00
Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo 12 1,350 00
Muskingum College, Muskingum, 0 1
Newark German Theological School, Bloomfield,
N. J 24 2,725 00
New Windsor College, New Windsor, Md 1 100 00
New York University, New York, N. Y 1 100 00
Carried forward 246 $24,265 96
50 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
No. of Amount
Institution. students. paid.
Brought forward 246 $24,265 96
New York City College, New York, N. Y 1
Northwestern University, Evanstown, 111 1 100 00
Oberlin College, Oberlin, 0 2 200 00
Occidental College, Los Angeles, Calif 4 400 00
Ohio State University, Columbus, O 1 50 00
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, 0 1 100 00
Olivet College, Olivet, Michigan 1 100 00
Park College, Parkville, Mo 9 900 00
Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa 1 100 00
Princeton University, Princeton, N. J 5 350 00
St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y 1 100 00
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y 2 200 00
Trinity University, Waxahachie, Tex 16 1,670 00
University of Denver, University Park, Colo 1 100 00
" Illinois, Champaign, 111 4 360 00
" Michigan, Ann Harbor, Mich .'... 1 100 00
" " Omaha, Omaha, Nebr 2 200 00
" " Pennsylvania, Phila., Pa 1 100 00
" Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa 2 100 00
" North Dakota, University, N. D 1 100 00
" Washington, Seattle, Washington 1 100 00
" Wisconsin, Madison, Wis 3 133 33
" Wooster, Wooster, 0 22 2,200 00
Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa 3 300 00
Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind 1 100 00
Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind 5 500 00
Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. 7 700 00
Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va 1
Washington and Tusculum College, Greeneville,
Tenn 1 100 00
Washington State College, Pullman, Wash 1 75 00
Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, Pa 2 200 00
Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md 1 100 00
Westminster College, Fulton, Mo 1 66 66
Westminster College, Denver, Colo 2 200 00
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash 2 200 00
Wittenberg College, Springfield, 0 1 100 00
357 $34,670 95
annual report of the board of education. 51
Theological Students.
No. of Amount
Institution. students. paid.
Auburn Theological Seminary, Auburn, N. Y 30 $2,925 00
Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C 11 994 54
Coyoacan Theological Seminary, Coyoacan,
Mexico 3 300 00
Dubuque Theological School, Dubuque, la 15 1,375 00
Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, 0 27 2,600 00
Lincoln University, Chester Co., Pa 9 900 00
Mayaguez Training School, Mayaguez, P. R 18 1,875 00
McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, 111 90 8,750 00
Newark Theological School, Bloomfield, N. J 8 950 00
Omaha Theological Seminary, Omaha, Nebr 11 1,000 00
Princeton, Seminary, Princeton, N. J 73 6,974 99
Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Kentucky,
Louisville, Ky 6 550 00
San Francisco Theological Seminary, San Anselmo,
Calif 12 1,150 00
Western Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pa 31 3,075 00
344 $33,419 53
Medical Students.
Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, Calif 1 $150 00
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 111 2 300 00
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa 1 150 00
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md 1 150 00
Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, Calif 1 150 00
Louisville University, Louisville, Ky 1 125 00
Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111 1 150 00
University of California, Berkeley and Los Angeles,
Calif 2 300 00
University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo 1 75 00
" Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich 1 150 00
" " Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr 1 100 00
" Pennsylvania, Phila, Pa 3 450 00
Western Reserve University, Cleveland, 0 1 150 00
17 $2,400 00
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH W. COCHRAN, Secretary,
CHAS. WADSWORTH, Jr., President,
52
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Table Showing Statistics of the Work of the Board since
the Reunion of the Old and New School Bodies, 1870.
No. of
Receipts
Total No.
No. of
Maximum
Total
Year.
Contrib.
from
of
Candidates
Amount
Amount paid
Churches.
all Sources.
Candidates.
Aided.
of Aid.
Candidates.
1870
$52,276
69.241
81,013
104,459
97,105
541
711
767
770
767
391
670
722
676
550
$150 00
150 00
200 00
150 00
150 00
$40,897
1871
79,449
1872
88,181
1873
104,537
1874
61,955
1875
68,179
72,040
55,059
63.274
676
705
672
636
496
460
462
436
150 00
150 00
100 00
75 00
63,450
1876
47,224
1877
50,177
1878
i899
54.867
1879
2055
60,191
614
426
75 00
41,322
1880
2208
55,649
600
424
100 00
40,861
1881
2461
61,809
622
431
100 00
41,570
1882
2520
54,025
626
470
100 00
44,613
1883
2368
73,500
678
486
120 00
45,247
1884
2730
67,000
733
577
130 00
67,589
1885
2632
72,733
839
619
110 00
63,314
1886
2535
82,217
906
638
110 00
64,909
1887
2784
82,150
986
696
110 00
68,901
1888
2839
19.297
997
739
100 00
63,016
1889
2900
95,735
1124
772
100 00
72.004
1890
3008
84,936
1235
839
100 00
67,651
1891
2970
90,513
1317
869
100.00
77,697
1892
3291
91,735
1280
858
80 00
71,472
1893
3246
106,635
1300
868
80 00
66,574
1894
3145
122,240
1434
913
100 00
84,357
1895
3165
97,278
1477
1031
80 00
79.071
1896
3202
81,206
1508
1037
75 00
78,647
1897
3424
65,485
1433
911
60 00
48,000
1898
3523
66,381
1161
814
70 00
43.306
1899
3470
77,972
1115
745
80 00
53,423
1900
3523
77,763
973
716
80 00
51,499
1901
3614
75,253
917
600
80 00
46,333
1902
3689
66,525
810
572
100 00
55,530
1903
3797
74,582
779
612
100 00
59,859
1904
3849
70,214
870
608
100 00
57,956
1905
3788
119,104
896
658
100 00
64,535
1906
3936
89,034
934
699
100 00
68,089
1907
3883
86.617
1092
788
100 00
75,093
1908
4680
164,330
1105
809
100 00
77,881
1909
4816
98,446
1066
800
100 00
77,235
1910
4958
148,503
1152
843
100 00
81,414
1911
5085
147.572
1205
855
100 00
81,353
1912
5126
126.204
1130
787
100 00
76,223
1913
5416
475,551
794
100 00
75,334
Total.
$4,973,031
$2,822,616
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 53
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Receipts and Expenditures op the Board op Education op the Presby-
terian Church in the U. S. A. for the Year ending
March 31, 1913.
CURRENT FUND.
Receipts.
Balance from previous year $2,356 51
For General Work:
From Churches $67,645 96
From Sabbath-schools 1,559 20
From Societies 171 31
From Individuals 2,655 84
$72,032 31
Income from Invested Funds 18,367 99
Interest on Bank Balances 235 12
Refunded by Candidates 1,514 33
Legacies 41,359 39
General Assembly's Committee on Evangelistic
Work, proportion of expenses College Visita-
tion 405 11
For Penna. State College :
From Churches $1,676 74
From Sabbath-schools 58 37
From Societies 10 00
From Individuals 6,933 00
8,678 11
For Lane-Lebanon Alliance :
From Churches $943 98
From Sabbath-schools 6 00
From Societies 3 00
952 98
Contributions for Special Students:
From Churches $598 32
From Sabbath-schools 15 00
From Societies 10 00
From Individuals 1,135 00
1,758 32
For Bloomfield Theological Seminary:
From Churches $84 00
From Sabbath-schools 23 00
From Societies 10 00
From Individuals 5 00
122 00
Carried forward $145,425 66 $2,356 51
54 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Brought forward $145,425 66 $2,356 51
For Dubuque College and Seminary:
From Churches $306 72
From Societies 7 00
313 72
For Publicity and Research :
From Individuals 275 00
Amount contributed to Board in error to be
returned to Donor 115 00
Income from Funds for Special Trusts:
Robert Gamble Trust $280 00
Trust for Mutchmore Scholarship 100 00
Trust for Newberry Scholarship 200 00
Trust for Banks Scholarship 187 50
Alfred C. and Orpha J. Schmitt
Scholarship 45 00
812 50
For Iowa City Manse Fund:
From Churches $385 00
From Individuals 990 00
1,375 00
For Iowa State College Church Building Fund:
From Churches $2,070 27
From Sabbath-schools 39 56
From Societies 125 00
From Individuals 9,955 64
12,190 47
For Tappan Association:
From Churches 813 00
For University of California, Stu-
dent Pastor's Headquarters:
From Churches $4,787 00
From Individuals 5,697 50
10,484 50
For Work at Westminster Hall, Kansas:
From Churches $917 40
From Sabbath-schools 2 00
919 40
For Student Aid at Omaha Theological Seminary:
From Churches 680 00
$173,404 25 $173,404 25
Summary:
From Churches $80,908 39
From Sabbath-schools 1,703 13
From Societies 336 31
From Individuals 27,646 98
$110,594 81
From Interest, Legacies, etc 62,809 44
$173,404 25
Total, carried forward $175,760 76
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 55
Expenditures.
Brought forward $175,760 76
Paid to Theological Students $33,063 28
Paid to Collegiate Students 35,075 91
Paid to Academic Students 7,195 75
Paid to Medical Students 2,875 00
Paid to H. H. Thompson, holder of Mutchmore
Scholarship 350 00
Paid to Students, Special Contributions 1,355 21
Confessions of Faith for Students 16 07
Literature for Students 38 97
Special Contributions received for Bloomfield
Theological Seminary 122 00
Special Contributions received for Dubuque Col-
lege and Seminary 313 72
Vocation Day (Printing, Postage, etc.) 1,424 69
Traveling Expenses, fifty-three Representatives
College Visitation Campaign 1,104 81
Payments on account of Salaries for State Univer-
sity Pastors and Current Expenses 16,522 39
Westminster Hall, Kansas University, designated
Contributions 919 40
Omaha Theological Seminary, designated Con-
tributions 680 00
Lane-Lebanon Alliance, designated Contributions .... 1,15898
Tappan Association, designated Contributions 813 00
Iowa City Manse Fund, payment on account
Purchase Price House and Lot 500 00
Iowa State College Church Building Fund, Ames,
Iowa:
Payment purchase price lot 11,000 00
Sundry printing, circulars, etc 19 00
University of California Student Pastor's Head-
quarters Fund, payment account Purchase
Price of Property and Incidental Expenses 10,484 50
Penna. State College Church:
Payments Account of Contract Price Church
Building 17,500 00
Incidental Expenses 383 00
Rev. Joseph W. Cochran. D.D., Secretary 5,000 00
Rev. Richard C. Hughes, D.D., University Secre-
tary 4,000 00
Edward R. Sterrett, Treasurer (Salary now $2,500
per year) 2,033 32
Jacob Wilson, Recording Secretary Emeritus
(Salary now $1,000 per year) 1,125 04
Two Stenographers 1,033 34
Two Office Clerks 1,165 50
Extra Clerical Work 677 21
Printing 1,399 38
Stationery 746 95
Postage 1,592 82
Incidentals 531 64
Secretary's Traveling Expenses 394 97
University Secretary's Traveling Expenses 1,039 29
Members of Board, Traveling Expenses attending
Meetings 69 35
General Assembly Expenses 456 72
Carried forward $164,181 21 $175,760 76
56 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Brought forward $164,181 21 $175,760 76
General Assembly, Binding and Distributing
Report of Boards 260 04
Assembly Herald, Extra Pages 520 21
Annual Report 464 47
Literature for Churches 376 94
Office Furniture and Repairs 869 31
Publicity and Research 515 15
Synodical Visitation 621 88
Treasurer's Bond 25 00
Telephone 106 71
Auditing 120 00
Rent of Security Box and Safe 110 50
Executive Commission 388 88
Exhibit at General Assembly 12 34
Interest Borrowed Money 87 79
Annuities during Life of Donors 30 42
Loans repaid during year $25,000 00
Less Temporary Loans during year.... 20,000 00
Balance of Indebtedness paid off $5,000 00 5,000 00
= $173,690 85
Balance March 31, 1913 $2,069 91
Balance consists of:
Amounts on Deposit at Land Title & Trust Co.,
Philadelphia $2,539 08
Petty Cash in Drawer 26 21
$2,565 29
Less due Permanent Fund 495 38
$2,069 91
In addition to the foregoing cash actually received and expended by the
Board, the following-named institutions advise the Board that they received
directhy from contributors, the amounts set opposite their respective names.
These amounts did not pass through the hands of this Board and are set forth
herewith by direction of the General Assembly.
Presbyterian Training School, Baltimore, Md $10,237 76
German Theological School of Newark, N. J., Bloomfield, N. J 758 78
School for Christian Workers of the Presbyterian and Reformed
Churches, Philadelphia, Pa 6,281 65
PERMANENT FUND.
Principal of Fund from previous year, Securities valued at par... $336,236 02
Increased during year as follows:
Donation by Alfred C. Schmitt for Alfred C. and Orpha J.
Schmitt Scholarship 1,000 00
Legacy, Estate of Cornelia T. Smith, Deceased $545 38
Legacy, Estate of Hannah D. Johnson, Deceased.. 18,602 34
Part of Legacy Martha E. Kortright, Deceased
(balance in Current Fund) 282,000 00
301,147 72
Carried forward $638,383 74
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 57
Brought forward $638,383 74
Difference between par value and market value of securities
acquired or sold during year 692 96
Principal of Fund, March 31, 1913. Securities valued at par $639,076 70
Consisting of:
Fund for General Purposes $612,576 70
Fund for Robert Gamble Trust 7,000 00
Fund for Newberry Scholarship 10,000 00
Fund for Mutchmore Scholarship 5,000 00
Fund for Banks Scholarship 2,500 00
Fund for Alfred C. and Orpha J. Schmitt
Scholarship '. 2,000 00
$639,076 70
INVESTMENTS.
CASH: Par Value. Market Value.
Amount on Deposit at Land Title
& Trust Company of Philadelphia. $1,543 82
Due by Current Fund 495 38
$2,039 20 $2,039 20
Municipal Loans:
The School District Third Ward of City of
Allegheny 4%, due 1917 $1,000 00 $1,003 33
The School District Twelfth Ward of City of
Allegheny 4%, due 1935
City of Philadelphia 3%, due 1917
City of Philadelphia 3%, due 1920
City of Philadelphia 3%, due 1922
City of Philadelphia 3i%, due 1913
City of Philadelphia 3|%, due 1917
City of Philadelphia 3J%, due 1918
Pittsburgh 4% Bridge Loan, due 1916
Scranton Sewer Loan 3|%, due 1915
Railroad Bonds:
Allegheny & Western Rwy. Co. 1st Mtge. 4%,
due 1998
Beech Creek R. R. 1st Mtge. 4%, due 1936
Catawissa R. R. Co. 1st Mtge. 4%, due 1948
Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans R. R. Co.
(Memphis Division) 1st Mtge. 4%, due 1951
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R. Co. Genl.
Mtge. 4%, due 1988
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R. R. Co. Genl.
Mtge. 5%, due 1942
Consolidated Traction Co. of N. J. 5%, due 1933 ..
Cleveland & Pittsburg R. R. Co. Genl. Mtge.
3£%, due 1942
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R. Co. Genl. Mtge.
4A% due 1942
Easton'& Amboy R. R. Co. 5%, due 1926.......!...'""'
Erie & Pittsburg R. R. Co. 3£%, due 1940
Erie & Western Transportation Gtd., 4% due
1925
Indianapolis, Decatur & Western R. R. Co. 1st
Mtge. 5%, due 1935
Carried forward . $113,139 20 $110,687 24
5,000 00
400 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
6,000 00
3,000 00
3,700 00
2,000 00
7,000 00
5,033 33
386 00
942 50
927 50
5,992 50
2,966 25
3,649 13
2,000 00
6,994 17
3,000 00
1,000 00
5,000 00
2,880 00
990 00
4,937 50
1,000 00
913 33
12,000 00
11,160 00
7,000 00
5,000 00
6,976 67
5,183 33
10,000 00
8,700 00
6,000 00
12,000 00
10,000 00
6,060 00
12,850 00
8,937 50
3,000 00
2,970 00
6,000 00
6,195 00
58 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Par Value.
Brought forward $113,139 20
Kanawha & Michigan Ry. 1st Mtge. 4%, due
1990 2,000 00
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rwy. Co. 31%,
due 1997 5,000 00
Lehigh Valley R. R. Coll. Tr. 4%, due 1923 12,000 00
Lehigh Valley R. R. Co. 1st Mtge. 4%, due 1948... 1,000 00
Lehigh Valley R. R. Gen. Con. Mtge. 4%, due
2003 4,000 00
Lehigh Valley R. R. Co. 1st Mtge. 41%, due
1940 5,000 00
Lehigh Valley R. R. 41%, Cons. Mtge. Annuity
Loan 9,000 00
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. Certificate of
Loan 4%, due 1914 1,000 00
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. Genl. Mtge.
41%, due 1924 1,000 00
Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co. and Mobile &
Montg. Rwy. Co. 41%, due 1945 6,000 00
Market Street Elevated Pass. Rwy. Co. 4%,
due 1955 11,000 00
New Mexico Rwy. & Coal Co. 1st & Consol.
Mtge. & Coll. Trust 5%, due 1951 1,000 00
Northern Pacific Great Northern 4%, C. B. & Q.
Coll., due 1921 1,000 00
Pennsylvania & New York Canal & R. R. Co.
5%, due 1939 17,000 00
Philadelphia & Chester Valley R. R. 1st Mtge.
4%, Pfd. Loan due 1938 500 00
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Co. 5%, due 1920 1,000 00
Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington R. R.
Co. 1st Mtge. 4%, due 1943 15,000 00
Philadelphia & Reading R. R. Co. Cons. Mtge.
1st Series Ext. 4%, due 1937 2,000 00
Philadelphia & Reading R. R. Co. Terminal 5%,
due 1941 40,000 00
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore R. R.
Co. Coll. Trust 4%, due 1921 30,000 00
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis
Rwy. Co. 3J%, due 1949 10,000 00
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Rwy.
Co. 4%, due 1945 1,000 00
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Rwy.
Co. Con. Mtge. 4%, due 1945 1,000 00
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Rwy.
Co. 4J%, due 1940 19,000 00
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis Rwy.
Co. 4J%, due 1942 7,000 00
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Rwy.
Co. 4%. due 1957 14,000 00
Port Reading R. R. Co. 1st Mtge. 5%, due 1941.... 5,000 00
Schuylkill River East Side R. R. Co. 4%, due
1925 10,000 00
St. Louis, Cable & Western R.R. Co. 1st Mtge.
6%, due 1914 5,000 00
St. Louis Merchants Bridge Terminal Rwy. Co.
1st Mtge. 5%, due 1930 8,000 00
Carried forward $357,639 20
Market Value.
$110,687 24
1,800 00
4,358
11,600
1,023
33
00
33
3,846
67
5,106
25
10,125
00
9S6
67
1,027
50
6,232
50
10,743
33
980 00
955
00
18,700 00
465
1,050
00
00
15,250
00
1,981
67
45,933
33
29,700 00
9,258
33
981
67
981
07
19,285
00
7,105
00
13,673
5,562
33
50
10,033
33
5,125
00
S,320 00
$362,877 65
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 59
Par Value. Market Value.
Brought forward $357,639 20 $362,877 65
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba R. R. Co.
Con. Mtge. 4|%, due 1933 1,000 00 1,046 25
Toledo & Ohio Central Rwy. Co. Genl. Mtge.
5%, due 1935 3,000 00 3,050 00
Wilmington <fe Northern Rwy. Co. Genl. Mtge.
5%, due 1932 2,000 00 2,126 67
1200 St. Paul & Manitoba Rwy. Pac. Ext. 4%
Sterling Bonds, due 1940 6,000 00 5,460 00
One-half interest in $100.00 Bond of the Winona
Interurban R. R. Co. (Bond in possession of
Board of Ministerial Relief) 50 00 50 00
Miscellaneous Bonds:
Lehigh Valley Coal Co. 1st Mtge. 4%, due 1933 .... 6,000 00 5,760 00
Pennsylvania Co. Gold 3J%, Coupon due 1916 24,000 00 23,630 00
Philadelphia Co. 1st Mtge. & Coll. Trust, Gold
5s, due 1949 1,000 00 1,004 17
Philadelphia Co. Cons. Mtge. & Coll. Trust 5%,
due 1951 , 3,000 00 2,762 50
Mortgages, First Liens:
Property, 319 S. 41st St., Philadelphia, Pa., 4%
(Real Estate valuation $13,000) 5,500 00 5,500 00
Property, 346 S. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa., 4%
(Real Estate valuation $10,000) 7,000 00 7,000 00
Property, 747 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn., 5%
(Real Estate valuation $3,150) 600 00 600 00
Property, Pueblo, Col., 6%, $3,500 not valued
in Securities of Fund (Real Estate value
nominal) 0 00 0 00
Property, Lambert, Miss., three Mtge. Notes,
each $162.50, 8% (Real Estate valuation $780) 487 50 487 50
Property, 2644 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia,
Pa. (Guaranteed Mortgage) 4,500 00 4,500 00
Property, 912 S. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa.,
(Guaranteed Mortgage) 4,500 00 4,500 00
Property, 321 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. (Guar-
anteed Mortgage) 4,200 00 4,200 00
Property, 1220 N. 52d St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(Guaranteed Mortgage) 3,000 00 3,000 00
Property. Welsh Road, 35th Ward, Philadelphia,
Pa. (Guaranteed Mortgage) 3,000 00 3,000 00
Property, N. W. Cor. 39th and Locust Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa. (Guaranteed Mortgage) 2,000 00 2,000 00
Property, 2009 Medary Ave., Germantown,
Philadelphia, Pa. (Guaranteed Mortgage) 1,500 00 1,500 00
Property, 2011 Medary Ave., Germantown,
Philadelphia, Pa. (Guaranteed Mortgage) 1,500 00 1,500 00
Property, 500 N. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(Guaranteed Mortgage) 5,000 00 5,000 00
Property, 743 N. 26th St., Philadelphia, Pa 3,000 00 3,000 00
Property, 2321 N. College Ave., Philadelphia 2,500 00 2,500 00
Property, Lower Merion Township, Pennsyl-
vania 25,000 00 25,000 00
Property, 1004 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa 27,500 00 27,500 00
Property, Maplewood Ave. bet. Wayne and
Devon, Pa 7,000 00 7,000 00
Carried forward $511,476 70 $515,554 74
60 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Par Value. Market Value.
Brought forward $511,476 70 $515,554 74
Property, 5201 Haverford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(Guaranteed Mortgage) 12,000 00 12,000 00
Property, 6006-6008 Haverford Ave., Phila-
delphia, Pa. (Guaranteed Mortgage) 7,000 00 7,000 00
Property, 6013 Osage Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(Guaranteed Mortgage) 3,000 00 3,000 00
Property, 6015 Osage Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(Guaranteed Mortgage) 3,000 00. 3,000 00
Property, 5422 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(Guaranteed Mortgage) 3,000 00 3,000 00
Property, 5424 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(Guaranteed Mortgage) 3,000 00 3,000 00
Property, 3214 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(Guaranteed Mortgage) 20,000 00 20,000 00
Property, "The Stoneleigh," South Side Walnut,
Cor. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. (Guaranteed
Mortgage) 20,000 00 20,000 00
Property, East Cor. Wayne Ave. and Johnson
St., Philadelphia, Pa. (Guaranteed Mortgage)... . 20,000 00 20,000 00
Property, 15th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia,
Pa. (Guaranteed Mortgage) 13,000 00 13,000 00
Property, private road between Rose Lane and
Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa. (Guaran-
teed Mortgage) 12,000 00 12,000 00
Stocks:
2 Shares Mortgage Trust Co. of Pennsylvania... 0 00 0 00
18 Shares Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co 900 00 900 00
14 Shares Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven R. R.
Company 700 00 700 00
90 Shares Pennyslvania R. R. Co 4,500 00 4,500 00
104 Shares Westmoreland Coal Company 5,200 00 5,200 00
5 Shares American Buttonhole Co. nominal 0 00 0 00
New England Loan & Trust Co., Des Moines,
Iowa, Debenture $2,000 nominal 0 00 0 00
Loans :
Note of Robert Riddle $1,000 reduced to $300 300 00 300 00
$639,076 70 $643,154 74
SUMMARY.
Par Value.
Cash $2,039 20
Municipal Loans 30,100 00
Railroad Bonds 337,550 00
Miscellaneous Bonds 34,000 00
Mortgages 223,787 50
Stocks 11,300 00
Loans 300 00
$639,076 70
EDWARD R. STERRETT, Treasurer.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 61
We have audited the accounts of the Board of Education of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A. for the year ended March 31, 1913, compared the same
with the vouchers and have found them correct; we have also verified the Cash
on hand in the Current Fund as of March 31, 1913, amounting to $2,069.91 and
the Cash and Securities in the Permanent Fund as of March 31, 1913, aggre-
gating $639,076.70.
LAWRENCE E. BROWN & CO.,
Certified Public Accountants.
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES CURRENT AND
PERMANENT FUNDS.
From Churches, Sabbath-schools and Societies $82,947 83
From Legacies:
Unrestricted $323,359 39
Restricted 19,147 72
342,507 11
From Individuals 28,761 98
From Refunds 1,514 33
From Interest 19,415 61
From General Assembly's Committee on Evangelistic Work,
proportion of Expenses College Visitation 405 11
$475,551 97
We have examined the cash on hand in the Current Fund as of March 31,
1913, per the foregoing report, amounting to $2,069.91 and have verified the Cash
and Securities in the Permanent Fund as of March 31, 1913, amounting at par
value to $639,076.70.
WM. R. NICHOLSON,
Chairman Finance Committee.
LEGACIES RECEIVED DURING 1912-13.
Unrestricted.
1912.
June 22. Estate of Rev. H. L. Van Nuys, D.D $1,000 00
July 1. " " John S. Kenyon 631 29
Sept. 9. " " Elizabeth Boyd...... 493 75
Sept. 23. " " Mary W. Laird 100 00
Oct. 24. I " " Martha E. Kortright $50,000 00
Dec. 17. " " Martha E. Kortright. 271,092 51
■ 321,092 51
1913.
Feb. 25. Estate of Amelia S. Perrin 41 84
$323,359 39
Restricted — Income only to be used.
1912.
Sept. 3. Estate of Cornelia T. Smith $545 38
1913.
Feb. 1. Estate of Hannah D. Johnson 18,602 34
19,147 72
$342,507 11
62
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES DURING THE PAST TEN YEARS.
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
1909-'10 129,820 36
1910-'ll 143,572 57
1911-'12 126,204 15
1912-'13 475,551 97
Of this amount there was received
from Legacies and Gifts and applied
to the Permanent Fund.
► $5,000 00
32,516 00
5,457 07
4,919 08
79,352 61
16,639 69
33,516 80
31,587 83
2,250 00
301,147 72
FORM OF A DEVISE OR BEQUEST.
All that the Board deems it important to furnish is its Corporate
Name, viz.: The Board of 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 Pres-
byterian Church in the United States 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." (If real estate or other property be
given, let it be particularly described.)
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
63
RECEIPTS FROM MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES.
GENERAL WORK.
APRIL, 1912.
F. M. Oliphant $50 00
Rev. George L. Smith 1 00
W. J. McCahan 400 00
A. Wagner 25 00
Dr. O. A. Hills 25 00
MAY, 1912.
Rev. Samuel Ward 2 38
Rev. Warren H. Landon, D.D 14 70
D. Stuart Dodge 50 00
Cornelia W. Halsey 50 00
Rev. D. A. Wilson, D.D 1 00
J. Mdton Colton 25 00
Est. of Samuel P. Harbison 50 00
JUNE, 1912.
Delia S. Laird 25 00
Mrs. Lizzie E. Perry 5 00
JULY, 1912.
A Friend 1 50
T. C. Williamson 2 97
Rev. Harry A. Harlow 400 00
AUGUST, 1912.
"Obed" 5 00
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rogers 10 00
Julia Hamilton 1 00
SEPTEMBER, 1912.
Cornelia W. Halsey 200 00
Charles L. Houston 50 00
Samuel Ward 5 00
Rev. and Mrs. S. I. Ward 1 49
OCTOBER, 1912.
Franklin J. Morton 25 00
J. Milton Colton 200 00
John T. Faris 33 00
J. E. Cook 25 00
Rev. Arthur H. Allen 10 00
Alfred C. Schmitt for Scholarship 1,000 00
NOVEMBER, 1912.
"J. A. B." New York 100 00
Thomas Templeton 100 00
DECEMBER, 1912.
Rev. D. H. Evans, D.D., LL.D 10 00
James W. Green 15 00
Dr. J. P. Roger 20 00
T. W. Synnott 100 00
Rev. H. A. Edson, D.D 10 00
John T. Faris 34 00
"8862" 5 00
JANUARY, 1913.
Mrs. Charles P. Turner $200 00
T. A. Sperry 50 00
Rev. Rismond Bond 1 00
Dr. Robert W. Dunlap 10 00
FEBRUARY, 1913.
"Obed" 5 00
F. N. Drane 10 00
Rev. W. S. C. Webster, D.D 2 00
Rev. W. H. Hartzel 3 00
"M. M" 25 00
Presbytery of Emporia, Synod of
Kansas 100 00
Mrs. Mary A. Williams 200 00
MARCH, 1913.
John T. Faris 33 00
Rev. Ezra F. Mundy 1 00
"Traill" 5 00
Rev. Alvin Cooper 1 00
Rev. George B. Smith 2 00
W.J. McCahan 600 00
"H. F. T" 5 00
"Obed" 5 00
Chester Green 5 00
R. M. Overstreet 50 00
Mrs. Andrew Blair 25 00
Teachers and Students of Mary
Holmes Seminary 10 00
John Oliver 4 80
UNIVERSITY WORK.
APRIL, 1912.
J. R. Guthrie, M.D 50 00
MAY, 1912.
Roy A. Cook 5 00
Rev. H. C. Anderson 15 00
Katharine R. Williams 100 00
JUNE, 1912.
James B. Mason 10 00
JULY, 1912.
J. R. Guthrie, M.D 50 00
AUGUST, 1912.
Home Mission Committee of Mahon-
ing Presbytery 110 00
DECEMBER, 1912.
Rev. W. T. Hendren 10 00
Austin Theological Seminary 50 00
D. M. Clemson 100 00
"Two Friends" 5,000 00
Alma Hosic 25 00
64
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOAED'oF EDUCATION.
JANUARY, 1913.
J. H. Kuhns $25 00
E. O. Hughea 25 00
H. H. Carson 5 00|
Miss Mary I. Jarmaia 10 00
FEBRUARY, 1913.
J. M. Dinwiddie 25 0
V. A. Weir 10 00'
A. G. Kennedy 100 00jl
T. E. Sherman 3 00'
T. A. Foster 200 00
William Pennigroth 200 00
Carl F. Kuenhle 100 00
Margaret Safely 100 00
C. L. Voss 100 00
H. A. Pauls 50 00
W. O. Finkbine 100 00
MARCH, 1913.
Corning Presbytery 200 00
Mrs. M. A. Culp 25 00
"Cash" 16 64
T. D. Foster 1,000 00
James Black 1,000 00
James Graham 300 00
Willis Jenks 150 00
M. W. Frick 100 00
Rev. C. H. Purmort 100 00
C. D. Chase 50 00
Mrs. H. C. Elliott: 100 00
H. A. Arnold 100 00
Mrs. L. G. Stuart 1,000 00
R. M. Gunn 100 00
W. P. Manlet 200 00
H. A. Johns 25 00
G. H. Cummings 50 00
Frank Curtiss 10 00
John Rath 150 00
A. C. Benton 50 00
D. T. Ewing 25 00
Mrs. L. Lee 100 00
Mrs. S. Boyd 110 00
Howell Boyd 10 00
Miss Frances Boyd 10 00
Howard Moffett 10 00
G. L. Bower 10 00
E. Z. Smith 20 00
W. C. Kennedy 10 00
J. F. Nearcum 10 00
F. Dunning 10 00
Rev. S. R. Ferguson 25 00
G. A. Menzies 10 00
C C. Bent 10 00
W. C. Crum 20 00
Miss Hattie Crum 10 00
John Gunn 10 00
Miss Amy Fuhrmaster 10 00
E. J. Martin 50 00
E. J. Gray 50 00
C. C. Cassatt 10 00
J. H. Gamble 20 00
A. L. Lyon 10 00
Miss Virginia Purmort 20 00
J. A. Fitzpatrick 50 00
Dr. S. P. Brand 10 00
Rev. G. D. Gurley 10 00
M. G. Crawford 5 00
J. M. Wallace 25 00
Mrs. M. Sutton 10 00
W. H. Flammistock 10 00
W. W. Marsh 250 00
J. M. Dinwiddie 20 00
T. H. Wright 50 00
C. W. Black 100 00
Thomas Sloss 100 00
J. W. Dickson 10 00
Rev. George Earhart 10 00
B. B. Anderson $50 00
W. M. Hamilton 25 00
Harold Frick 10 00
Charles Chase 100 00
G. A. Streif 10 00
Allen Johnston 10 00
F. W. Hinkhouse 10 00
Miss D. T. Tompkins 50 00
C. J. McKay 25 00
Miss Grace Sloss 5 00
.' Miss Clara V. Smith 10 00
J. W. Cameror 25 00
Rev. W. O. Ruston, D.D 5 00
Mr. Swearington 20 00
' H. G. Pauls 25 00
Allen Johnston 10 00
G. H. Balby 10 00
Rev. H. S. Condit 10 00
G. B. Douglas 100 00
E. G. Wylie 10 00
E. T. Aus 5 00
H. L. Cotton 10 00
L. M. Taggart 10 00
E. L. Cooper 25 00
S. L. Moore : 100 00
J. P. Reid 30 00
L.E.Derby 20 00
G. Biglaw 5 00
W. F. Smith 10 00
Mrs. H. M. Carpenter 5 00
G. H. Smellie 10 00
John Rath 200 00
Nellie M. Revington 10 00
E. M. Orton 25 00
Fred Stocker 25 00
Fred Wygle ; 50 00
Mrs. Cunningham 10 00
Prof. P. E. Brown 25 00
Alex. Gray 50 00
M. Alexander 25 00
H. L. Eckles 10 00
Nils Madsen 13 00
Rev. R. F. Davis 50 00
Rev. C. C. Mclntyre 15 00
C. R. Scroggie 25 00
C. W. Wade 10 00
W. A. Young 20 00
Mrs. A. Frame 3 00
A. Rath 5 00
V. V. Roosevelt 20 00
Rev. W. H. Johnston 10 00
L. M. Milliken 5 00
T. T. Humke 10 00
G. T. Althouse 10 00
T. T. Roosevelt 10 00
T. D. Nicoll 10 00
H. G. Coe 10 00
E. T. Cartwright 10 00
William Shearer 5 00
Charles Hutchinson 5 00
E. B. Wilson 10 00
J. G. Grant 10 00
J. G. Mereness 10 00
R. S. Sinclair 10 00
W.J.Dixon 10 00
A. English 10 00
W. T. S. Ellis 20 00
Henry Haas 25 00
L. A. Smith 10 00
Miss C. McKay 10 00
Mrs. Foster 100 00
C. N. Searle 25 00
F. A. Fox 5 00
A.E.Gilbert 5 00
J. R. Allison 10 00
O. R. Sabin 2 00
John Robertson 2 00
W. A. Carpenter 5 00
J.L. McMahon 10 00
M. M. Bishop 5 00
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
65
A. J. Palmer $5 00
J. S. McGarren 10 00
C. C. Sabin 50 00
Rev. E. G. Boyer 10 00
Rev. James Rayburn 20 00
W. A. Humke 10 00
T. Swearington 70 00
S. S. Axtell 1 00
F. L. Dobbin 10 00
A. E. Kelley 11 00
Miss Anna Althouse 5 00
G. A. Shurtliff 20 00
Mary B. McElroy 10 00
Rev. William M. Evans, D.D 25 00
Mr. Harper 10 00
Rev. William Sunday 600 00
G. H. Cummings 25 00
T. W. Lambert 10 00
C. N. Caldwell 10 00
George N. Forsyth 10 00
Cash „. 14 00
Cash W.. 20 00
Cash 5 00
Cash 5 00
Cash 1,125 00
W. P. Manley 100 00
Henry L. Davis 50 00
Prof. W. H. Landon 20 00
E. B. Pratt 1 00
W. B. Hume 100 00
C. G. Heeseman 50 00
Laymance Bros 50 00
Sunset Grocery 50 00
E. A. Heron 25 00
H. D. Evans 10 00
Wickham Havens 25 00
Rev. Richard White 25 00
Rev. J. H. Sharpe 20 00
Rev. R. R. Hardin 10 00
Rev. H. H Dobbins 25 00
Bowman Drug Co 20 00
L. E. Blockman 20 00
W. H. Taylor 25 00
Rev. Edward Eccleston 10 00
P. A. Dinsmore 25 00
Rev. A. G. Mills 1 50
Rev. I. N. Condit 10 00
Almind-Nissen Co 25 00
Balfour Guthrie Co 50 00
A. K. Ramsted 50 00
J. W. McKinlay 50 00
Fred Haskins 10 00
James A. Howie 25 00
W. D. McLaughlin 10 00
Elmer Noble 10 00
Ellen Carpenter 20 00
STATE COLLEGE.
APRIL, 1912.
Harold Pierce 50 00
William P. and Mira Humes 100 00
John C. Beatty 10 00
R. E. Hanna 4 00
MAY, 1912.
Hon. James A. Beaver 100 00
D. S. Kloss 5 00
Kloss Bros 5 00
JUNE, 1912.
Alba B. Johnson 500 00
James L. Wilson 300 00
William R. Warner, Jr 50 00
John L. Emerson 100 00
3
S. W. Evans $5 00
J G. White 500 00
R. E. Hanna 2 00
H. W. Croft 200 00
John D. Mcllhenny .'.... 25 00
Sarah R. Lamberton 50 00
Henry Fielden 10 00
Est. of Samuel P. Harbison 250 00
John J. Miller 15 00
Thomas W. Synnott 300 00
Hon. James A. Beaver 100 00
Charles L. Houston 250 00
N. P. Wheeler 500 00
JULY, 1912.
A. B. Kelly 5 00
S. S. Bryan 5 00
E. H. Tener 25 00
William H. Hensel 5 00
R. L. Munce 10 00
Charles M. McCurdy 10 00
E. Trumball Lee 20 00
AUGUST, 1912.
C. D. Armstrong 100 00
T. B. Westgate 50 00
SEPTEMBER, 1912.
J. Milton Colton 500 00
NOVEMBER, 1912.
G. S. Hanna 10 00
John Mcllhenny 100 00
Sallie Sharpe 25 00
Est. of J. N. Pew 100 00
William R. Nicholson 150 00
DECEMBER, 1912.
N. P. Wheeler 1,000 00
Est. E. O. Emerson 500 00
Martha J. Armstrong 100 00
C. D. Armstrong 100 00
C. E. Skinner 15 00
Sidney D. Furst 5 00
S. M. Sanford 30 00
John H. Walker 25 00
John Franklin Shields 100 00
JANUARY, 1913.
J. W. Hollenback 10 00
Miss M. A. Buchanan.'. 2 00
R. E. Umbel 25 00
G. W. Eisenbeis 100 00
Mrs. Margaret B. Cassiday 25 00
FEBRUARY, 1913.
William W. Inglis 25 00
Arthur W. Sheafer 100 00
MARCH, 1913.
A. G. Bradford 100 00
Elizabeth R. Voorhees 50 00
George Nicholson 25 00
Henry H. Welles, Jr. 25 00
Gustavus W. Knowles 25 00
BLOOMFIELD THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY.
MARCH.
Rev. Martin Rosenbohm 5 00
66 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
TABULAR STATEMENT BY SYNODS AND PRESBYTERIES.
Synods '
and
Presbyteries.
Alabama.
Birmingham-A
Florida . . . .
Gadsden . . .
Huntsville . . ,
Total .
Arkansas.
Arkansas . . .
Fort Smith . .
Jonesboro . .
Little Rock . .
Total
Arizona.
Northern Arizona
Phoenix ....
Southern Arizona
Total
Atlantic
Atlantic . . .
Fairfield. . .
Hodge ....
Knox ....
McClelland .
Total .
Baltimore.
Baltimore . . .
New Castle . . .
Washington City
Total
California.
Benicia . .
Los Angeles
Nevada . .
Oakland .
Riverside .
Sacramento . .
San Francisco
San Joaquin
Sari Jos6 . .
Santa Barbara
Total
Canadian.
Kiamichi . . . .
Rendall
White River . .
Total
12
8300 00
' 190 00
580 00
290 00
590 00
160 00
340 00
13 80
187
174
10 I 35
1,239 42
235 00
160 00
94 96
1,729 38
1,280 00
550 00
100 00
200 00
800 00
150 00
200 00
700 00
100 00
150 00
150 00
2,450 00
$58 80
92 20
20 79
66 62
238 41
59 10
82 12
11 35
21 50
174 07
2 00
18 31
23 00
43 31
4 00
27 85
5 00
4 50
12 00
53 35
781 69
491 85
701 95
1,975 49
435 31
1,875 11
30 00
2,287 34
186 10
464 19
663 96
1,014 40
419 08
168 77
7,544 26
3 00
2 00
7 00
Synods
and
Presbyteries.
Catawba.
Cape Fear
Catawba
Southern Virginia
Yadkin ...
Total
Colorado.
Boulder . .
Cheyenne
Denver
Gunnison .
Pueblo . .
Sheridan .
Total .
East Tennessee.
Birmingham .
Le Vere ....
Rogersville . .
Total
Idaho.
Boise . . .
Kendall .
Twin Falls
Total
Illinois.
Alton
Bloom ington .
Cairo
Chicago . . . .
Ewing . . . .
Freeport. . . .
Mattoon . . . .
Ottawa . . . .
Peoria
Rock River . .
Rushville . . .
Springfield . .
Total
Indiana.
Crawfordsville.
Fort Wayne . .
Indiana ....
Indianapolis .
Logansport . .
Muncie . .
New Albany. .
White Water .
Total .
89
02
8100 00
687 40
93 68
300 00
1,18108
430 10
200 00
S41 00
23 50
22 00
28 50
63900
10 100 00
2
7 90 00
263
190 00
295 00
200 00
100 00
2,300 00
200 00
100 00
' 100 00
100 00
100 (0
400 00
400 00
4,295 00
200 00
125 00
100 (0
290 00
600 00
200 00
100 00
115 00
3C6 69
14 00
208 91
45 75
151 74
20 00
747 09
7 00
9 00
6 30
22 30
110 84
22 50
12 00
145 34
191 43
549 10
34 60
1,853 65
145 88
309 99
154 54
150 03
286 74
339 00
293 04
333 84
4,641 84
367 24
509 83
187 90
705 91
261 50
151 13
116 66
237 57
1,615 00 2,537 74
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
67
Synods
and
Presbyteries.
i5| e i=§
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Central West
Corning- .
Council Bluffs
Des Moines
Dubuque .
Fort Dodge
Hainan . . ,
Iowa .
Iowa City
Sioux City .
Waterloo . .
Total
Kansas.
26 10
10 7
18 . 17
14 15
25 | 27
8340 00,
465 00 ]
100 00
200 *J0
100 00
2,755 00!
200 00|
$869 65
36 00
280 08
151 20
261 25
117 15
328 16
32 12
22 i 11
49 246 J171
Emporia ....
Highland ....
Larned . .
Neosho
Osborne ....
Solomon ....
Topeka
Wichita '3
Total
116 176
Kentucky.
Ebenezer . .
Lincoln . .
Logan . . .
Louisville .
Princeton .
Transylvania
Total .
ilO
Michigan.
Detroit . . . .
Flint
Grand Rapids
Kalamazoo
Lake Superior
Lansing . .
Monroe . . .
Petoskey . . .
Saginaw . . .
51
400 00 400 01
. . . . 797 77
300 00 801 99
100 00 1,308 15
4,960 00[ 5,354 41
200 00
200 00,
300 oo;
200 00!
100 00
30000
257 50
206 19
148 60
99 55
377 34
61 51
514 30
963 56
151 66
1*8 1,557 50 2.522 71
350 00
75 00 J
ioo oo;
500 001
173 82
4 00
113 00
75 45
48 50
123 50
91 1,025 00
538 27
550 00
150 00
200 00
200 00
1,150 31
103 95
58 40
79 34
40 00
84 15
200 00 402 80
35 50
97 41
Total
13 114 !165 , 1,300 00. 2,05186
Minnesota.
Adams
Duluth
Mankato . . .
Minneapolis . .
Red River
St. Cloud . . .
St. Paul . . . .
Winona . . . .
100 00
150 00 1
200 001
100 00
. . . 1
550 OO.
26 00
128 19
117 40
356 81
22 23
19 45
442 59
78 46
Synods
and
Presbyteries.
Mississippi.
Bell. . . .
New Hope
Oxford . .
Total. .
Missouri.
Carthage . . .
Iron Mountain
Kansas City
K irksville .
McGee . . .
Ozark ....
St. Joseph .
St. Louis .
Salt River .
Sedalia . . .
. 10
4, 12
1 16
38
Total .
Montana.
Butte . . . .
Great Falls .
Helena . .
Kalispell . .
Yellowstone
39;225
Total
Nebraska.
Box Butte . .
Hastings . . .
Kearney . . .
Nebraska City
Niobrara . . .
■i
1
1
1
Omaha I 6
23
Total
New England.
Boston
Connecticut Valley
Newburyport . .
Providence ....
U115
Total
New Jersey.
Corisco
Elizabeth ....
Havana ....
Jersey City . .
Monmouth . . .
Morris & Orange
Newark .
New Brunswick
Newton
West Jersey . .
Total
12 121 1188 i 1,100 00 1,191 13
Total
40
202
8400 00
150 00
824 00
37 99
45 20
550 00 107 19
100 00
100 00
1,660 00
200 00
90 00
490 00
' 816 66
250 00
190 00
3,896 66
150 00
93 71
24 03
400 67
59 07
150 35
141 20
146 36
523 79
103 00
99 50
1,741 68
40 85
24 65
71 19
19 00
21 52
150 00 177 21
11 00
200 00 157 87
100 00 129 77
100 00 1,519 61
100 00 148 27
530 00 701 37
110 1,030 00
890 00
890 00
390 00
675 00
315 00
100 00
215 00
1,950 00
566 66
70 00
300 00
2,667 89
121 61
196 58
145 25
55 00
518 44
807 53
3 00
511 07
486 19
1,266 53
975 51
733 10
209 32
747 59
44 270 1119 I 4,581 66! 5,739 84
68
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Synods
and
Presbyteries.
New Mexico.
Pecos Valley
Rio Grande .
Santa Ft* . .
Total
New York-
Albany ....
Binghamton .
Brooklyn . . .
Buffalo ....
Cayuga ....
Champlain
Chemung . . .
Chile
Columbia . . .
Eastern Persia
Genesee ....
Geneva ....
Hudson ....
Long Island .
Lyons
Nassau ....
New York . . .
Niagara . . .
North Laos . .
North River . .
Porto Rico .
Rochester . .
St. Lawrence
Siam ....
Steuben . . .
Syracuse . .
Troy
Utica ....
Westchester .
Total .
North Dakota.
Bismarck . . .
Fargo . .
Minnewaukon
Minot ....
Mouse River .
Oakes
Pembina . . .
Total .
Ohio.
Athens . .
Chillicothe
Cincinnati.
Cleveland .
Columbus .
Dayton . .
Huron. . .
Lima . . .
Mahoning.
Marion . .
Maumee .
2 i 12
6 15 j . . . .
2 10 21 5200 00
48 200 00
89 35
25 05
32 63
67 03
11
5SO
200 00
990 00
390 00
S90 00
100 00
605 06
364 55
^78 34
739 58
360 48
71 72
93 73
72 65
100 00
100 00
100 00
50 00
915 00
135 00
100 00
1,500 00
50 00
300 00
400 00
200 00
190 00
6,710 00
390 00
100 00
1 90 00
50 00
200 00
200 70
210 66
329 56
271 31
81 01
168 08
2,122 44
138 07
' 238 99
170 02
27 15
397 68
264 10
143 07
331 32
441 01
363 24
570 46
9,754 91
930 00
19 25
64 70
26 00
1 00
16 75
17 00
83 17
227 87
8150
290
1,105
300
700
' 100
100
100
600
92 78
123 09
777 83
381 77
658 64
561 81
90 80
133 34
530 31
415 04
250 66
Synods
and
Presbyteries.
Ohio — C'ont.
Portsmouth . .
St. Clairsville .
Steubenville . ,
Wooster . . .
Zanesville . . .
Total
Oklahoma.
Ardmore
Choctaw
Cimarron
El Reno.
Hobart .
McAlester
Muskogee .
Oklahoma
Tulsa . .
Total
Oregon.
Grande Ronde ,
Pendleton . . .
Portland .
South. Oregon.
Willamette . . .
Total
Pennsylvania,
Beaver . . .
Blairsville . .
Butler ....
Carlisle . . .
Chester ....
Clarion . . .
Erie . .
Huntingdon .
Kittamiing . .
Lackawanna .
Lehigh ....
Northumberl'd
Philadelphia
North
Pittsburgh .
Redstone .
Shenango .
Washington
Wellsboro .
Western Africa
Westminster .
Total
Philippines.
Cebu
Iloilo
Manila
:,S7
83
1«
•g^
287
153
8200 00
200 00
1,080 00
890 00
600 00
6,415 00
50 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
290 00
640 00
5 64 I 85
106 I 31
90 00
100 00
180 00
100 00
470 00
8357 71
490 23
465 97
339 54
237 72
5,907 24
39 75
13 26
34 66
10 40
28 53
55 49
56 84
110 50
74 67
424 10
33 95
3 00
253 00
80 50
147 16
517 61
530 00
200 00
750 00
490 00
2,615 00
' 500 00
490 00
800 CO
1,190 (0
825 00
200 00
1,745 00
800 00
2,0.'O 00
390 CO
100 00
700 00
328 73
769 62
452 30
839 97
910 30
463 56
978 73
963 07
481 87
972 29
567 79
556 39
2,f 03 78
1,629 14
4,199 82
f91 02
251 64
484 15
52 65
33 33 552 60
939 239 15,078 33 18,649 42
Total .
ll 33
5 00
5 00
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
69
Synods
and
Presbyteries.
•<5
k
s
5
§
-^
«
•«
ft
8
a
6
eg
South Dakota.
Aberdeen . . .
Black Hills . ..
Central Dakota.
Dakota, Indian .
Reserve ....
Sioux Falls . .
1 2
16
19
3
16
7
20
1
33
o
16
13
6
U
woo oo
200 00
800 00
' 150 do
S90 11
12 00
55 58
2 00
3 00
54 46
Total
Tennessee.
Chattanooga .
Columbia-A .
Cookeville
French Broad
Holston . . .
McMinnville .
Nashville . . .
West Tennessee
formerly HopeweD-Mad
ison, Obion-Memphis
Union . . .
Total
15 42 !110
2 17
1,550 00 217 15
100 00
250 00
750 00
90 00
200 00
153 84
102 00
1 00
35 35
36 47
63 25
212 79
100 00 174 18
1,000 001 175 11
. 24 129 88
Texas.
Abilene 3
Amarillo 2
Austin
Brownwood . . .
Dallas
El 1'aso
Fort Worth . , .
Houston
Jefferson
Paris
Southern Bohemia
Waco
Total
Utah.
Ogden
Salt Lake City
Southern Utah
Total
28 211 217
2,490 00 953 99
160 00
200 00
890 00
590 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
85 77
102 70
93 95
22 35
305 60
33 00
211 88
44 88
43 85
159 00
420 00 324 40
2,560 00 1,427 38
13 00
7 66
100 00 15 15
11 I 17 I 100 001 35 81
Synods
and
Presbyteries.
"Washington.
Alaska
Bellingham ....
Central Wasbingt'n1 .
Columbia River . . .
Olympia
Seattle 2
Spokane I 2
Walla Walla .... | 1
Wenatchee
Yukon I .
Total .
5125
West German.
Galena . .
George . .
Waukon. .
Total
West Virginia.
4j 16
4 24
19 11
as
9
5
13
10
17
15
16
22
10
$200 00
175 00
100 00
120 475 00
400 00
290 00
1,708 33
;27 51 i 18 2,398 33
Grafton . . .
Parkersburg
Wheeling . .
1 13
3 8
1 17
Total
5 38
Wisconsin.
Chippewa. .
La Crosse . .
Madison . . .
Milwaukee .
Winnebago .
Total
fO 00
290 00
1C0 00
33 480 00
200 00
300 00
400 00
10 76 131 ! 900 00
518 50
54 56
31 50
41 00
85 42
187 61
233 95
97 86
31 24
3 75
785 39
128 00
290 00
145 56
563 F6
147 10
58 00
232 41
437 51
77 42
124 93
929 31
531 05
448 99
2,11170
Number of contributing churches 5,416
Number of non-contributing churches, 4,614
70 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Ninety-fourth Annual Report of the Board of Education
was presented to the General Assembly in session at Atlanta, Ga,,
May, 1913, and was referred to the Standing Committee on
Education.
The Committee consisted of the following:
Ministers. Elders.
John Willis Baer (Elder), Chairman.
William H. Boocock, Charles L. Jessup,
James Moore, 0. W. Sloat,
J. L. Ewing, Edward Tarring,
John G. Black, John K. Roseboro,
A. M. Caldwell, E. M. Gaston,
W. S. Plumer Bryan, D.D.7 Martin A. Morrison,
John McLearie, Ernest B. Skinner,
D. W. Fahs, D.D., J. L. Wefts,
William C. Atwood, W. B. Harper,
John Mordy, T. M. Mosley,
Thomas V. Moore, D.D. E. W. Elliott.
This Committee subsequently presented its Report to the
General Assembly. It was accepted and the resolutions were
unanimously adopted. The Report follows:
Rejoice, and in gratitude praise God, for what He hath wrought
during the past year through the Board of Education. This, the
ninety-fourth year, is the banner year of all the years. There has
been an increase in ministerial students, in medical missionary
students; in definite results of the Day of Prayer; in the plan of
college visitation; in the work among Presbyterian students; in
attendance upon State universities; in increase of gifts from the
churches, from Sunday-schools, from individuals, from legacies;
more money has been spent upon the field, thus emphasizing an
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 71
increase in efficiency, for it has been well spent. All of which leads
your Committee to say, "It is certainly day-break on the horizon of
the Board of Education." We are only beginning, however, to
appreciate what God will do with this arm of the Church if the Church
is true to Him and it.
The Board's Report itself is documentary evidence proving that
during the past year the Church is increasingly responding to the
call for Christian education. It is not the purpose of your Standing
Committee to take the time of the Assembly's extended comment
upon the Board's Report. The Committee most earnestly suggests
and urges that every minister and elder in the Church will take the
time to carefully read this Ninety-fourth Report. Ministers will
find in it a most valuable mine from which to get information and
inspiration for sermons presenting the claims of the Christian min-
istry. The Report fairly bristles with facts, and the story of progress
will be stimulating and heartening. Brethren, read the Board's
Report.
Throughout the year, the Board has kept in mind the great work
which for many years past it has been doing in caring for candidates
for the ministry regularly commended to its care by the Presbyteries
of the Church. The new work laid upon the Board in the Providence
of God has, of course, occupied a large share of its attention, requir-
ing, as it does, a careful study of the facts with a view to determining
the course to be pursued ; but the oversight of the candidates for the
ministry by the Board has been close and the inquiries have been
particular. Eight hundred and thirty-five men were recommended
for aid during the year, and of these the Board, under its rules, was
obliged to decline forty-one. Accordingly, 794 men were aided —
344 in the seminary, 357 in college, and 93 in academy. The Board
granted aid to 123 students of foreign speech and to 47 at our institu-
tions for training ministers of the colored race. Students abandoning
the ministry have refunded $1,514 during the year. The Board is
pursuing effective methods in dealing with students who allow extra-
academic activities to interfere with their studies, and is earnestly
impressing on the minds of young men the need of close attention to
their work of preparation.
While the Board has been singularly faithful to its primal work,
it is manifest that the charter of the Board contemplates a far larger
field of service than the work of aiding students enlisted for the
ministry. This Committee commends the Church for supporting
72 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
the Board in its undertakings in the recent years to widen its field
and force. It approves the plan suggested in the Report for the
observance of the special days by the Church at large; in holding
educational rallies, and the special plans for observing days of prayer
and so-called vocation days in our colleges and institutions of learn-
ing, and the Board is urged to enter even more aggressively upon this
work.
The Committee suggests that the Board further plan and provide
for the work of developing schools for lay-workers and include the
granting of scholarship aid to students, thus preparing for lay work.
The Committee is profoundly grateful to note in the Report of
the work conducted in State universities the sure progress made the
past year; that more money has been contributed than ever before
in its history; that the morale of the student bodies has been im-
proved; above all, that through its instrumentality so many students
have been brought to a decision for Christ and committed to lives of
Christian service. We would call attention to the work of ten
university pastors giving their entire time to the work for students,
and fourteen giving part time.
The Committee approves of the policy of the Board in securing
residential quarters for the pastors, and recommends that adequate
salaries be given them. We recommend continued co-operation by
the Board and its university pastors as far as possible with other
Christian agencies now at work seeking to inculcate evangelical
religion. We would commend the sagacity of the Board in safe-
guarding money invested in buildings and endowments, thereby
ensuring perpetual use of those buildings for the purpose for which
the money was given. The Committee insists upon the intellectual
as well as the religious and personal equipment of the university
pastors, who are, in sense, to come in competition with the brightest
minds the State can secure.
The Committee desires to say that the 16 per cent, increase over
last year in gifts to the Board from Churches, Sunday-schools and
Young People's Societies must be further augmented if the Board
is to accomplish its work. The Committee respectfully calls the
attention of the Executive Commission to the need of an increase
in the apportionment of the budget. At least $100,000* should be
the amount contributed by the Churches, Sunday-schools and Young
People's Societies for the work of the Board of Education during
the coming year.
♦Amount of Budget authorized by the General Assembly.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 73
The following resolutions are presented for adoption:
1. That the Assembly commend the Board for its faithful perform-
ance of its trust, and congratulate it upon presenting a Report which
shows the past year to have been the most efficient and successful in its
history.
2. That the Board's statement of its powers under the broad Charter
and Constitution which permits it to enter upon any educational work
now under its charge, or that may in the future be committed to it by the
General Assembly, be and hereby is approved as both clear and conclusive.
3. That, reaffirming the deliverances of former Assemblies, and in
view of the crying needs of the home and foreign fields, the Board be urged
to prosecute with vigor its distinctive work of recruiting the Church's
supply of workers, ministerial and lay, in our homes, churches, Sunday-
schools, brotherhoods, colleges and universities, and that it be authorized
to employ such agents as, in its judgment, it may require to accomplish
this important task.
If.. That the success of the Board in securing the observance of
Vocation Day warrants its incorporation in the Calendar of Church
Days.
5. That the broadest co-operation with the Evangelistic Committee
in the Plan of College Visitation is recommended.
6. That, in furthering the training of foreign-speaking candidates,
the Board be authorized to use its discretion in the matter of assisting
Bloomfield Seminary and the Theological Department of Dubuque and
such other seminaries reporting to the Assembly as may provide for the
adequate instruction of foreign-speaking candidates.
7. That the Board of Education be directed to establish a special
Prize Scholarship in the English Bible, to be offered to seminary students
upon the basis of competitive examinations as soon as funds may be
provided for such purpose.
8. That the Board be directed to give careful consideration to the
methods now in operation touching beneficiary aid to candidates for the
ministry, with the view of securing, if possible, a more equitable adjust-
ment to their needs.
9. That hearty commendation be given to the Board for its success
in the prosecution of the work of supplying the religious needs of students
attending State educational institutions, including contract relations
with Synods, and that the Board be authorized to enter into like co-
operation with Synods in behalf of the interests of Presbyterian students
at other institutions of learning.
74 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
10. That the Board be authorized to enter into advisory relations
with schools for the training of lay workers whose charters declare them
to be Presbyterian, and, further, that it exercise its discretion in granting
beneficiary aid to certain students at such institutions, provided these
schools make the Board their agent for the holding or forwarding of
offerings and gifts designated for the use of these schools.
1 1 . That the eight days beginning with the first Sunday in February,
1914, be designated as " Educational Week" — the first Sunday to be
observed as "Young People's Day" and "Vocation Day"; the second
Sunday as "Educational Day," and the Thursday between as the "Day
of Prayer for Schools and Colleges."
12. That the following -named gentlemen whose terms expire with
this Assembly be re-elected to the class of 1913-1916:
Henry Collin Minton, D.D., LL.D., Mr. Charles T. Evans,
J. Beveridge Lee, D.D., Mr. Charles W. Kolb,
Edward Yates Hill, D.D., Walter E. Rex, Esq.,
Edward H. Pence, D.D., Mr. Gustavus W. Knowles,
Mr. Evan G. Chandlee,
and that the Rev. Alexander MacColl be elected to fill an unexpired
vacancy in the Class of 1912-1915.
13. That the Report of the Treasurer ayid the Minutes of the
Recording Secretary, having been carefully examined, be approved.
In behalf of the Committee,
John Willis Baer, Chairman.
The Standing Committee on Education presented a Supplement-
ary Report on Overtures 161 to 164, on training candidates of
foreign speech, and recommended that the Overtures be referred to
the Board of Education. The recommendation was adopted.
Certain papers having to do with the principle of national aid to
education were also referred to the Board of Education.
Attest: William H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
75th Annual Report
OF THE
Board of Publication
AND
Sabbath - School Work
OF THE
Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America
Approved by the Board April 22, 1913, and Presented to the
General Assembly at its Meeting in Atlanta, Ga., May, 1913
Philadelphia
Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work
Witherspoon Building
1913
The Board of Publication and Sabbath
School Work
Members
Term to Expire in June, 19x4
Ministers Elders
Rev. John Harvey Lee, *Hon. Eobert N. Willson,
Rev. Frank Lukens, Abraham R. Perkins,
Rev. John B. Laird, D.D., tJ. Milton Colton,
Rev. James Ramsay Swain, Bernard Gilpin,
Rev. George H. Mack. W. T. Cartwright.
Term to Expire in June, 191S
Rev. William Brenton Greene, D.D., William W. Allen.
Rev. Loyal Young Graham, D.D., Thomas W. Synnott,
Rev. W. Courtland Robinson, D.D., George Hale, M.D.,
Rev. George EL Hemingway, D.D., L. M. Rice,
Rev. Richard W. Binkley, D.D. Thomas R. Patton.
Term to Expire in June, 1916
Rev. Louis F. Benson, D.D., Robert H. Hinckley,
Rev. W. Beatty Jennings, D.D., William H. Scott,
Rev. J. M. Johnston, Franklin L. Sheppard,
Rev. Edmund G. Rawson, John H. DeWitt,
Rev. John A. MacCallum. Cheesman A. Herrick.
Officers
President. — William H. Scott.
Vice President. — Rev. W. Beatty Jennings, D.D.
Secretary. — Rev. Alexander Henry, D.D.
Editorial Superintendent. —
Business Superintendent and Treasurer. — Frank M. Braselmann.
Superintendent of Depositories. — John H. Scribner.
Superintendent of Young People's WorTc. — Rev. William Ralph Hall.
Superintendent of Sabbath-school Training. — Rev. James A. Worden, D.D.
Manufacturer. — Henry F. Scheetz.
Assistant Treasurer. — Marshall S. Collingwood.
Trustees
For the Term Ending June, 1914
William W. Allen, Vice President, Bernard Gilpin, Secretary,
Franklin L. Sheppard.
For the Term Ending June, 1915
John B. Laird, D.D., William H. Scott, President,
George Hale, M.D.
For the Term Ending June, 1916
Thomas R. Patton, A. R. Perkins,
Thomas W. Synnott.
Treasurer, Assistant to the Treasurer,
F. M. Braselmann. Marshall S. Collingwood.
Resigned June 10, 1913. t Died June 5, 1913.
Committees
Sabbatb-School and Missionary Committee
Rev. Loyal Y. Graham, D.D., William H. Scott,
Rev. James Ramsay Swain, Ex-officio.
Rev. W. Courtland Robinson. D.D., Robert H. Hinckley,
Rev. John Harvey Lee. Thomas W. Synnott.
Rev. John B. Laird, D.D.,
Rev. George H. Hemingway, D.D.,
Rev. W. Beatty Jennings, D.D.,
Rev. Edmund G. Rawson.
Editorial Committee
Rev. William Brenton Greene, D.D., William H. Scott,
Rev. Louis F. Benson, D.D., Ex-officio.
Rev. Loyal Y. Graham, D.D., George Hale, M.D.,
Rev. John Harvey Lee, Franklin L. Sheppard.
Rev. Frank Lukens,
Rev. George H. Hemingway, D.D.,
Rev. W.' Beatty Jennings, D.D.,
Rev. John A. MacCallum.
Business Committee
Rev. John B. Laird, D.D., William H. Scott,
Rev. John A. MacCallum. Ex-officio.
Franklin L. Sheppard,
William W. Allen,
Thomas W, Synnott,
Abraham R. Perkins,
Bernard Gilpin,
Thomas R. Patton,
Cheesman A. Herrick.
Young People's Committee
Rev. W. Courtland Robinson, D.D., William H. Scott,
Rev. John B. Laird, D.D., Ex-officio.
Rev. W. Beatty Jennings, D.D., Robert H. Hinckley,
Rev. Edmund G. Rawson. Cheesman A. Herrick.
Rev. John Harvey Lee.
Nashville Committee
Rev. R. W. Binkley, D.D., L. M. Rice,
Rev. J. M. Johnston, John H. DeWitt,
Rev. George H. Mack. W. T. Cartwright.
William H. Scott, Ex-officio.
Auditing Committee
W. W. Allen, Bernard Gilpin, Thomas R. Patton,
William H. Scott, Ex-officio.
THE REPORT OP THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON THE
BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL
WORK.
Presented to and Approved by the General Assembly at Atlanta,
Georgia, May 21, 1913.
It is with very great pleasure that the members of your
Committee have come to know each other as men in every in-
stance deeply interested in the work which has fallen to their
hands.
The year just closed has been notable in more than one re-
spect. The Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the life and labors of
the Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work has been
suitably celebrated. In one of several important meetings held
in connection therewith, over sixty missionaries of the field force
were present, with the Secretary and deeply interested friends
of the Board.
It is interesting to make record that during the past year
a larger amount of money, by $12,000, has been contributed in
support of the work of the Board than in any previous year.
A very notable achievement of the year has been the extinction
of the mortgage indebtedness of $600,000 resting upon the
Witherspoon Building. This handsome and commodious struc-
ture was first occupied by the Board in January, 1898. The
property and building cost upwards of $1,000,000. Its value
is considerably greater than that amount to-day, owing to the
appreciation of property in the immediate neighborhood. Surely
the Board and the Church are to be heartily congratulated upon
the successful completion of so important an undertaking!
It is with sincere sorrow we make record of an irreparable
loss — the loss which the Church at large has sustained in the
death of Dr. James Russell Miller, the beloved Superintendent
of the Editorial Department of our Board. In loving appre-
ciation of his unswerving loyalty to our living and loving Lord,
his great and effective labors for the Church, and his noble and
Christ-like character, we speak his name with becoming rever-
ence. In the reflected influence of his life, in the after-glow
of its imperishable light, we shall continue to walk until like
him we hear the words of divine approval, ' ' Well done, for well
doing."
We are thankful to make record, as we have already done,
iii
of the increase of liberality in larger gifts; the offerings, how-
ever, from many churches might be very much larger than they
are. In the same sentence with this everywhere the gratitude
of the Church is expressed to our faithful missionaries whose
place of service for the great Shepherd of the sheep is on the
"firing line" of the frontier or in the congested districts of our
great cities; and to the wise and consecrated superintendents.
After the example of their great Master, in a very true sense,
they lay down their lives that they may take them up again in
redeemed character and Christianized community.
We thankfully make record of the Assembly's acceptance
of the Intermediate Catechism and approve of its use, with the
Shorter Catechism, in Sabbath schools, homes and catechumen
classes.
It is impossible to overestimate the value of the Institutes
conducted by our Educational Superintendents, in cooperation
with the representatives of the Board. This we believe to be one
of the most definite steps of progress in Dr. Henry's able ad-
ministration. It is reasonable to expect that large encourage-
ment be given by ministers and sessions to the work of such In-
stitutes, deepening, as they undoubtedly do, the interest of in-
dividual churches in the aggressive work of the Board.
Your Committee begs leave to make the following
RECOMMENDATIONS.
1. Graded Lessons.
Your Committee finds from the Seventy-fifth Annual Re-
port of the Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work (see
page 4) that the last General Assembly appointed a special com-
mittee, with certain specific powers, to confer with the Board
in the matter of Graded Lessons published by the Board for the
use of Sabbath schools. That as a result of various conferences
of the Board and said committee, the publication of the Inter-
mediate and Senior Lessons was to be discontinued September
30, 1913; that the Board, with the approval of the said com-
mittee, has undertaken a revision of the Beginners, Primary and
Junior Lessons ; and has also planned for the publication of other
and improved Graded Lessons to take the place of those which
are to be discontinued.
Your Committee heartily approves of the general plan of
Graded Lessons for use in churches preferring them to the Uni-
form Series; but while commending the Board for the service
it has rendered the Church during this experimental stage, we
believe the present lesson helps in the graded system may be sub-
stantially improved; and to that end we would recommend:
(a) That in case of the failure of syndication with the
Reformed Churches, the Board carefully revise the present Be-
ginners, Primary and Junior helps and go forward in the pub-
lication of new Intermediate and Senior Lessons; and that in
such revision and publication the following things are suggested :
(1) Simplicity of expression and clearness of definition. (2)
Complete harmony, in all exposition and definition, with the sys-
tem of evangelical faith accepted by our Presbyterian Church;
and especially with regard to the divine inspiration of the Scrip-
tures as the supreme revelation of God, the deity of Jesus Christ
as God in the flesh, coequal with the Father and coeternal, the
inherent sinfulness of human nature and the consequent need
of a spiritual regeneration, and the atoning merit of Christ as
a Saviour from sin.
And, further, that in the use of extra-biblical lessons, the
honor of the Scriptures be maintained in this way: Where so-
called "nature studies" or "stories" are used in the earlier
grades (Beginners, Primary and Junior) they are to be used in
connection with definite selections of Scripture, and then only
in the form of pictures or emblems to illustrate moral or spirit-
ual truths ; and that in the use of biography or history, or ethics
or social science, a definite portion of Scripture be used as a
basis of the lesson, the biography or historical event, or prin-
ciple of ethics or of social science being used to illustrate the
Word of God and confirm its fundamental teachings.
(6) That in order to insure the Board against needless
financial loss, the Board be granted the privilege of selling the
series of Intermediate and Senior Lessons now in use, as they
are called for, while completing the publication of the new
series — the imprint of the Board being withheld.
2. Cooperation with Other Boards.
Your Committee learns from the Report that the Board has
acted upon the request that a conference be held with the ' ' Sun-
day-school Boards of the Churches in the United States holding
the Presbyterian system," with the view of securing coopera-
tion in lesson publication; and that such a conference was held
in Philadelphia February 28, 1913. Your Committee therefore
expresses its hearty approval of this action, and recommends a
continuance of all such efforts to bring about the desired coop-
eration and syndication. (See Report of Board, page 33.)
VI
3. Cake in Appointing Committees on Sabbath-School Work.
Finding that at the Missionary Conference held in Knox-
viUe, Tennessee, March. 1913, a resolution was adopted in which
attention was called to the fact that sufficient care has not beeD
exercised in all Presbyteries and Synods of the Church in the
appointment of committees on Sabbath-school Work, your Com-
mittee therefore recommends that in view of the growing im-
portance, the widening sphere, and the increasing complexity
of the work of Religious Education, Synods and Presbyteries be
urged to exercise great care in the selection of the members of
such committees, endeavoring to find men familiar with the sub-
ject of Sabbath-school missions and interested in promoting the
work of Religious Education.
4. Observing Special Days.
That churches and Sabbath schools, in so far as possible,
hold services on Children's Day in June, Rally Day in Septem-
ber and on the first Sunday of February; that the literature
supplied by the Board be used, and that offerings be taken at
such times in aid of Sabbath-school missions and Young People's
work.
5. The Westminster Hymnal.
That the Westminster Hymnal be commended to session for
use in the prayer meeting. Sabbath-school services and services
of a similar character.
6. Sabbath-School Extension Work.
That Sabbath-school extension work be undertaken by
churches wherever practicable, so that neglected and unchurched
villages, or country districts, may have brought to them the
privileges of the Sabbath school, such work being done by Sab-
bath-school workers, Christian Endeavorers or Brotherhood men,
under the supervision of church sessions.
7. The Support of Sabbath-School Missionaries by Churches
or Individuals.
That in the cases of churches sufficiently able, the support
of Sabbath-school missionaries be undertaken by individuals or
churches, in order to an increase of interest through engagement
in specific work.
Vll
8. Sabbath- School Libraries.
That all churches maintain Sabbath-school libraries, and that
all libraries be equipped more fully, especially for the supply of
books on technical subjects — such as missionary enterprises,
Bible study, training of teachers and school organization; and
that books of safe, attractive and morally stimulating character
for the home be kept in circulation.
9. Family Worship.
That a convenient manual of family worship be prepared
by the Board and offered through the churches for use in the
homes.
10. Superintendents' Associations.
That in cities and towns of sufficient population, associa-
tions of Sabbath-school superintendents be formed for confer-
ence on Sabbath-school problems and methods; and that in all
churches teacher-training classes be regularly organized, in order
to the proper equipment of teacher and their recommendation
to the session for service.
11. The Session and the School.
That sessions, or committees from sessions, exercise most ear-
nest oversight over the work of Sabbath schools and catechumen
classes, with this thought in particular in mind — that scholars
may be led to a personal decision and confession of Christ.
12. Presbyterian Brotherhoods.
That members of young men's classes be encouraged to
identify themselves with the work of the Presbyterian Brother-
hood, in order to the exercise of individual gifts in specific serv-
ices for the Master.
13. Temperance Day.
That in common with the observance of Temperance Day
and the study of temperance lessons, scholars be invited to pledge
themselves against the use of intoxicants and tobacco.
14. Overtures on Graded Lessons.
That overtures on Graded Lessons (239, 240, 241, 270, 293)
having been passed upon by your Committee, they be placed in
the hands of the Board.
Vlll
15. Appreciation of the Officers and Members of the Board.
That the gratitude of the Assembly be expressed in warm
appreciation of the earnest labors of the officers and members
of the Board during the past year.
16. Election of Members.
That the statement of the Board touching the election of
members be received and its action confirmed. The following
persons are recommended for election : Rev. W. Courtland Rob-
inson, D.D., and Rev. James Ramsay Swain, to fill the unexpired
terms of Rev. Mervin J. Eckels, D.D., and Rev. Robert Hunter,
D.D., both resigned; and Rev. George H. Hemingway, D.D., to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Samuel McLanahan.
That the term of office of the following members expiring in
June — Rev. Louis F. Benson. D.D., Rev. W. Beatty Jennings,
D.D., Rev. J. M. Johnson, Rev. Edmund G. Rawson, Rev. John
A. MacCallum; and Messrs. Robert H. Hinckley, William H.
Scott, Franklin L. Sheppard and Cheesman A. Herrick — they
be reelected to serve for three years; that John H. DeWitt, Esq.,
of Nashville, be elected to fill the place made vacant by the
death of the Hon. I. H. Goodnight; that the Rev. George H.
Mack be elected to succeed Rev. S. C. Logan, now a member of
the Southern Presbyterian Church; and that the Rev. R. W.
Binkley, D.D., be elected to succeed the Rev. J. D. Hunter,
resigned.
17. An Advisory Committee.
That an Advisory Committee, composed of special represen-
tatives from various Synods, be appointed by the Board for pur-
poses of conference and correspondence.
RECOMMENDATIONS UPON MATTERS REFERRED TO
THE COMMITTEE.
1. Sessional Supervision of Young People's Work.
The matter of the supervision by sessions of Young People 's
work, referred to the Committee by the Executive Commission,
thus stated in section 2, page 153, of the Blue Book: the As-
sembly urges upon every church session the appointment of a
permanent committee on Young People 's societies, to the end that
a strong and prayerful effort be made to increase the efficiency
of the organization in more thorough and systematic Bible study,
in the promotion of deeper spirituality, and in more zealous
IX
interest in and more liberal offerings to the benevolent and mis-
sionary enterprises of the Church.
Your Committee begs leave to call attention to Recommenda-
tion No. 2 of the Special Committee on Religious Education (see
page 77 of the Blue Book) and recently approved by the As-
sembly, namely, that particular churches are advised anew to
form councils of religious education, which under the direction
of the session shall have charge of the educational work within
their bounds. Your Committee recommends that such perma-
nent Committee on Young People's Work be made up of church
sessions, or committees from church sessions, having power to
increase the membership of the same, and accomplish the pro-
posed work of encouragement and stimulation.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
W. H. Wray Boyle,
Chairman.
The 75th Annual Report of the Board of
Publication and Sabbath- School Work
Approved by the Board April 22, 1913, and Presented to the General
Assembly at its Meeting in Atlanta, Ga., May, 1013
The Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work pre-
sents to the General Assembly its Seventy-fifth Annual Report.
The Board is gratified that this year, which completes the
service of three quarters of a century, should have been char-
acterized by a wider field of activity on the part of the Board
and larger offerings from the Church than any previous year.
The contributions for missionary and educational work
amounted to $189,364.08, which is $11,669.74, greater than the
contributions of the preceding year. The Missionary Depart-
ment began the year with a debt of $4,252.11, but was able
to close it with a credit balance of $3,887.02. The business
of the Board has been larger than in any previous year. The
net profits were $38,962.18, of which two-thirds will be used
in promoting our missionary and educational work. One-third
will be added to the capital of the Board.
The Witherspoon Building
One of the notable achievements of the year was the com-
pletion of the payment of the debt on the Witherspoon Building.
On October 24, 1896, the cornerstone of the Witherspoon
Building was laid, and in January, 1898, the building was oc-
cupied by the Board. The building and the ground on which
it stands cost $1,080,912.82. Its value is considerably greater
to-day, owing to a general appreciation of property in the im-
mediate neighborhood. It was necessary, in order to provide
sufficient funds for the erection of the building, to place upon it
a mortgage of $600,000. This mortgage has been diminished
from year to year until the entire sum has been paid and the
mortgage cancelled. The Board finds much pleasure in report-
ing to the Assembly that it holds in the interests of the Presby-
terian Church this handsome, valuable and commodious building,
freed from all mortgage indebtedness. In accomplishing this
3
4 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
result, annuity bonds to a total of $218,000 were issued as a di-
rect obligation of the Board, an indebtedness which will steadily
diminish with the death of the annuitants. Of these bonds there
are now outstanding $211,000.
From this date, the net income of the building, allowing
for proper reserves for maintenance, replacements and repairs,
and the payment of interest upon the annuity bonds, will be de-
voted to the support of the Sabbath-school and Missionary work
of the Board.
The Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Missionary
Department
During the past year the silver anniversary of the Mission-
ary Department has been observed with gratifying results. At
the request of the Presbytery of Chicago, the annual Mission-
ary Conference was held in that city. Upwards of sixty mission-
aries and educational superintendents, representing more than
twenty Synods, met in the Second Presbyterian Church. The
Conference was most helpful to the representatives of the Board
and the other Sabbath-school workers who were able to attend.
In addition to this, churches and Sabbath schools, have been re-
quested to make silver offerings to the missionary work of the
Board, and Sabbath schools have been urged to make an effort to
add twenty-five per cent to their membership during the year.
Many gratifying responses have been made to these appeals.
Fuller details will be given in the body of the report.
Working with the Assembly's Committee on Graded Lessons
During the year a special Committee of the Board on graded
lessons has been cooperating with the Assembly's ad interim
Committee on Graded Lessons. A number of joint meetings
have been held, and an agreement as to the treatment of the
graded lessons has been reached.
The Board is preparing to retire its present series of Inter-
mediate and Senior lessons on September 30, 1913, and expects
at that time to have other graded lessons to take their place.
The preparation of a series of graded lessons by a Presby-
terian syndicate representing the Reformed Churches in the
United States holding the Presbyterian system is being con-
sidered. If for any reason this arrangement should be found to be
impracticable, the present series of Elementary graded lessons
will be revised or rewritten, according to the plans agreed upon
by the joint Committee.
Fuller details upon this subject will be found on page 31..
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 5
Cooperating with the Assembly's Committee on Religions
Education
On March 28, 1911, the Board took the following action,
which was reported to the Assembly of 1911 :
Resolved, That this Board has always recognized the impor-
tance of the preparation of such helps and textbooks as shall be
adapted to unify and promote the religious education of the
young people and Christian workers of our churches;
Resolved, That if the Special Committee of the General As-
sembly now having this subject under consideration concur in
such a plan, this Board will be glad to amplify the scope of its
present ''Department of Young People's Work," designating
said department as the ' ' Department of Religious Education and
Young People 's Work, ' ' said department to be suitably officered,
and to employ such expert assistance as the means at the dis-
posal of the Board will justify.
In view of this action, the Assembly's Committee offered
the following resolution, which was adopted by the Assembly:
Resolved, That this Committee and the Board of Publica-
tion and Sabbath-School Work be authorized and instructed
jointly to continue during this coming year the work of religious
education as already begun, and to perfect a plan for the trans-
fer of the work to this Board, and to report to the next Assembly.
Acting under this resolution, the Board cooperated with the
Assembly's Committee on Religious Education during the year
following. Finding at the close of the year that the way was
not entirely clear for the transfer of the Committee's work to
the Board, the following resolution was presented by the Com-
mittee to the Assembly of 1912 :
Resolved, That this Committee and the Board of Publica-
tion and Sabbath- School Work be authorized and instructed
jointly to prosecute this work under the instructions of last year.
The Assembly adopted the resolution, and under it the joint
work has been carried on up to the present time. Details of this
work will be found in the report of the Assembly's Committee
on Religious Education.
The Board and the Committee are agreed that the time has
6 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
come for the transfer of this work to the Board. To provide
for such transfer, the Board adopted the following resolution at
its meeting on March 25, 1913:
Resolved, That the Board reaffirms its action as reported to
the General Assembly of 1911, relative to amplifying the scope
of the present Department of Young People's Work, and stands
ready to take such steps in furtherance of the work as may be
necessary.
Young People's Department
The Board reported to the last Assembly the resignation of
Rev. Willis L. Gelston, the Superintendent of its Young People 's
Department. Rev. William Ralph Hall, Mr. Gelston 's assistant,
took up the work and carried it on successfully, transacting the
duties of the office and holding the summer conferences. The
efficiency displayed by Mr. Hall in carrying on Mr. Gelston 's
work led the Board to the conclusion that he would make a suit-
able Superintendent of the department. He was accordingly
elected and has entered upon the duties of the office. The report
on Young People's Work will be found on page 21.
The Revised Hymnal
The publication of the Revised Hymnal was reported to the
Assembly last year. It is gratifying to report that the new
book has been favorably received, and that more than three hun-
dred and fifty congregations are already using it.
We should bear in mind that our hymnals are published to
secure uniformity in our service of praise rather than for finan-
cial profit. The fact that nearly five thousand Presbyterian
churches are now using the church hymnals shows that decided
progress is being made in this direction. Churches contemplat-
ing the adoption of a new hymnal should take this into consider-
ation. By adopting the Revised Hymnal they would be not only
loyal to the Presbyterian Church, but would secure for their
service of praise a hymn-book of the highest standard.
Death of the Editorial Superintendent
On July 2, 1912, the Rev. James Russell Miller, D.D., who
had been for thirty-two years associated with the Editorial De-
partment of the Board, and for twenty-five years its Editorial
Superintendent, entered into rest. A special committee prepared
a memorial, which was adopted by the Board, and entered upon
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 7
its minutes. This memorial will be found on page 28 of this
report.
Election of New Members
The Kev. W. Courtland Robinson, D.D., and the Rev.
James Ramsay Swain have been elected members of the Board
to fill the unexpired terms of the Rev. Drs. Mervin J. Eckels
and Robert Hunter, resigned; and the Rev. George H. Heming-
way, D.D., has been elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the Rev. Samuel McLanahan.
The General Assembly is requested to confirm these elec-
tions.
Expiration of Term of Office
The term of office of the following members of the Board
will expire in June:
#
Ministers Mlders
Rev. Louis F. Benson, D.D., Robert H. Hinckley,
Rev. W. Beatty Jennings, D.D., William H. Scott,
Rev. J. M. Johnston, Franklin L. Sheppard,
Rev. Edmund G. Rawson, I. H. Goodnight,*
Rev. John A. MacCallum. Cheesman A. Herrick.
The Board respectfully recommends to the Assembly that
these ministers and elders be reelected to serve for three years.
Representation at the General Assembly
Messrs. Bernard Gilpin and J. Milton Colton, together with
the Secretary were requested and authorized to represent the
Board at the meeting of the General Assembly.
*Died April 19.
SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
The Sabbath- School and Missionary Department
The twenty-fifth anniversary year of the Sabbath-school and
Missionary Department has been one of progress and extension.
The results of the efforts of our force of field workers show a
spirit of aggressiveness. They have pushed forward into new
regions, occupying fields hitherto neglected and through the
establishing of mission Sabbath schools have laid the foundations
for permanent Christian training and influence for young and
old. Not only have scores of needy and promising fields been
opened, but we have demonstrated the growing need of this kind
of work in all parts of our country. The work has been planned
with the advice and counsel of the appropriate Committees of
the Presbyteries and carried forward in harmony with their
missionary policy.
During the year 120 Sabbath-school workers
have been employed. Of this number 10 are Dis-
trict and Synodical Superintendents; 7 are Educational Super-
intendents and 103 are Presbyterial missionaries. In addition
25 colporteurs have been engaged in visiting and distributing
evangelical literature in foreign languages in eight Synods. The
total number of workers in the field last year was 145.
While carefully avoiding the tendency to
Sabbath-schooi over-church communities already well supplied
Extension Work . . . . . J ...
with religious opportunities, our missionaries
have found many destitute localities where their services were
needed. As the result of these labors 740 new Sabbath schools
have been organized and 210 revived, making a total of 950, into
which 32,512 persons were gathered, 3,225 being officers and
teachers and 29,287 pupils. (See page 24.)
Besides the schools brought into being di-
otber rectly through the labors of the missionaries,
Sabbath Schools _. f. . . , , . , , . '
Organized 54 other mission schools were organized by in-
terested persons in localities unreached by the
field force, and furnished with supplies, free of charge, for the
first year.
Requests for aid in the matter of supplies
^Med**1 Scbools are constantly being received from mission
Sabbath schools on the frontier in rural neigh-
borhoods, from negro schools in the South and from missions
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.
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10 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May.
among foreigners in our cities, besides a number of mission sta-
tions in foreign lands. The Board has responded to more than
two thousand applications of this kind at an expense of $7,644.20.
Lesson helps, illustrated papers, hymnals, libraries and other
necessary equipment have been included in these grants.
The latest reports received from the field
Sabbath-schooi h 2 49g mission Sabbath schools under the
Development ' .
care of our missionaries, with a membership of
109,133. In accordance with their instructions, the missionaries
transfer the care of the schools which develop into churches to
the settled pastors who are placed in charge. In many cases,
however, churches may never develop and the people look to the
Sabbath-school missionary for pastoral care.
Visitation is a most important feature of
House to House our ge^ work t^ ministry to scattered homes
Visitation . . . J
in which family religion has been neglected,
and reclaiming those who have become indifferent through the
absence of the means of grace, has brought joy and blessing to
many. In the course of their labors 102,491 visits to such fami-
lies have been made by our missionaries during the year.
In many churchless communities where Sab-
Evangehstic Da^ S(moois haVe been organized, the missionarv
^services
is requested to hold evangelistic services. During
the fall and winter months series of meetings are arranged at
strategic points, and through the awakened spiritual life result-
ing from these services frequently the way is prepared for the
organization of a church. Last year 947 such services were held,
with 2,516 professed conversions.
Each missionary carries a supply of tracts,
Literature Bibles, Testaments and Gospels which are distrib-
Distributed ' ^
uted by sale or gift where they are needed. The
printed page has been found especially effective in reaching the
various classes of foreigners coming to make their homes among
us. During the year 26,380 volumes and 10,374,183 pages of
religious tracts have been distributed, besides 4,360 Bibles and
Testaments, of which 1,649 were in foreign languages.
As the outgrowth of the work of nurturing and
churches developing the mission schools under their care,
82 churches have been organized, of which 64
are Presbyterian and 18 of other denominations. (See page 25.)
church ^n many cases chapels were erected in which
Property missionaries were called upon to assist. The value
Acquired of these erected last year is $118,096, or 68 per
cent of the entire cost of the field work for the year.
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 11
The missionaries, through the generosity of
Donations of women's societies, mission bands and Sabbath
Clothing '
schools, have been able to relieve much distress
by distributing gifts of new and partly worn clothing. Such
aid is greatly appreciated by the poor homesteaders who
through crop failure have exhausted their resources and find
it difficult to provide sufficient clothing for their families. The
45 donations received were valued at $2,066.11.
Referring to the tabulated statement of per-
Reviewof manent results of this pioneer work since its in-
Years ception, twenty-five years ago, it will at once be
seen how far-reaching the influence of these labors
has been. "While we may rejoice in visible signs of God's bless-
ing, there is besides, an unwritten record of triumphs of faith
and missionary heroism. The communities that have been trans-
formed, the multitude who have been brought into familiar con-
tact with God's Word and the thousands who have become
earnest and efficient Christian workers and through whom the
influence begun in the little rural Sabbath school has been multi-
plied many times, all testify to the value of this work. It will be
noted that an average of 63 new Presbyterian churches have de-
veloped each year, 1,579 in all, besides 619 churches of other
denominations, a total of 2,198 churches since the beginning of
the work.
During the past few years the Board has
Synodicai and come into closer relations with its representa-
Commiuees ^ive Committee in each Presbytery and Synod.
This has resulted in more efficient supervision
of the field work and a cordial spirit of cooperation has been
manifested in furthering the Board's plans throughout the
Church.
In some localities efforts have been made to
combined combine the Sabbath-school Committee with the
impractical Home Mission Committee. Experience has
proven that the best results are not accomplished
by such a combination. The Synod of Oregon, after three
years' experience under the combined plan of committee
supervision, voted unanimously last fall to separate these com-
mittees in the belief that greater efficiency could be secured with
each agency having its own representative committee in Pres-
bytery and Synod, securing harmony of policy and operation
by joint committee meetings held at intervals during the year.
Presbyteries here and there also have found the combination
method impracticable. The Board therefore urges upon all
12 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Presbyteries and Synods the importance of retaining their Sab-
bath-school interests under the care of a separate Sabbath-school
Committee in accordance with the recommendation of the Gen-
eral Assembly of 1912.
Another encouraging feature of the year's
ilbbath*sihooi WOrk is the numDer of churches, Sabbath schools
Missionaries and individuals undertaking definite shares in
the support of Sabbath-school missionaries.
Seventy contributors have expressed a desire thus to be repre-
sented in the field in addition to a large number of others who
have asked for quarterly letters from missionaries, and whose
interest in this work is being cultivated.
In view of the fact that the Missionary De-
mSucaZ7 Partment of the Board of Publication and Sabbath-
School Work was not included in the action of the
General Assembly of 1912, in response to Overture No. 365,
creating a Department of Missionary Education, and believing
that the interests of the unified educational missionary work of
the Church demand that the missionary efforts of the Board of
Publication and Sabbath-School Work should be represented in
such a department, the Council of that Department invited the
Board to participate in its work. The invitation was accepted
and the work of Sabbath-school Missions is now included in the.
plans and methods of the Department of Missionary Education
for the promotion of all phases of mission study.
This year, for the first time in the history
Une "hC FiTlng of the Board 's Sabbath-school missionary work,
this cause has been presented in permanent book
form under the title "On the Firing Line with the Sunday-
school Missionary." This book being suitably arranged for a
mission study course, has already been adopted by a number of
classes, and it will be used in the Young People 's Summer Con-
ferences this year. About four thousand copies have been sold,
and its effect has already been felt in cultivating a deeper and
more intelligent interest in the Board's missionary activities.
The author of this book, Mr. John M. Somerndike, has been
connected with the work of the Board for twenty years. On
the recommendation of the Sabbath-school and Missionary Com-
mittee, the Board, at its meeting on the 25th of February, 1913,
adopted the following minute: "In view of the enlarged scope
and efficient character of Mr. Somerndike 's work, that he
be given the title of Superintendent of Sabbath-school Mis-
sions. ' '
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 13
Grants
During the year donations were made as follows:
Periodicals, books and tracts, to Sabbath schools, churches, pastors
and missionary workers, including foreign languages $10,434.43
Bibles as rewards for memorizing Shorter and Intermediate
Catechisms 767.53
Westminster Teacher to Foreign Mission Stations 494.32
Total $11,696.28
Contributions amounting to $1,670.58 were made to the
Board for the erection of chapels and other special objects in
connection with the work on the field.
The thanks of the Board are due the Sab-
and^an * n*y bath schools for their hearty reponse to our ap-
peals for contributions on these two Sabbath-
school days. About 5,600 Sabbath schools used our Children's
Day free supplies, more than 700,000 copies of the program
and recitation supplement being distributed. Of the Rally Day
programs, 310,000 were used by about 2,400 Sabbath schools.
The total amount received from Sabbath schools during the
year is $91,751.77. In accordance with our usual custom, the
Children's Day offerings are used for Sabbath-school missions
and the Rally Day appeal is for our foreign immigrant work.
The value of the work of distributing
Forteur work evangelical literature, especially among those
to whom we cannot preach because of the dif-
ference in language, is known and appreciated everywhere. The
colporteurs of the Board numbering 25, and laboring among Bohe-
mians, Hungarians, Italians, Poles, Roumanians, Russians, Ru-
thenians, Slovaks and foreigners of many other nationalities,
have rendered helpful service during the year in preparing the
way for the preaching of the Word, and the establishment of
mission stations, besides giving the Gospel in their own tongue to
thousands who otherwise would not have the truths of the Word
presented to them.
In the course of their labors these colporteurs have visited
32,612 families, distributed 10,349 religious books and 40,741
pages of tracts by sale and gift; besides 1,649 Bibles, Testa-
ments and portions of Scripture in at least 20 different lan-
guages. Their total sales amounted to $1,584.27. (See page 27.)
In addition to their work of distributing literature, some of
these colporteurs have given attention to the development of
missions that have been opened at various points, thus cooper-
ating with Presbyteries in their efforts to reach their foreign
14 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
population with Gospel teaching until arrangements could be
made for the support of permanent missionaries.
Foreign Periodicals
Our Bohemian publication work has been
For Bohemians, enlarged during the year by the addition of
f!°vak*,and ' ' Besidka, ' ' a four-page Sabbath-school paper
Other Slavic ■,•■,-, , ■,. -, -, , , „,, .
Peoples for children, published weekly. This paper
has a circulation of 3,000 copies and it en-
ters many homes into Avhich no other Christian literature finds its
way. While it is prepared especially for children^ the parents
r^ad it and thus they too are influenced toward the Gospel.
Our sixteen-page weekly Bohemian paper, "Krestanske
Listy" (Christian Journal), whose circulation is now 3,300
copies, is appreciated by the Bohemians and Slovaks in our
Presbyterian missions, besides being itself a missionary force
among these people in their scattered homes all over our land.
The Ruthenian paper, "Soiuz" (Union),
For Ruthenians ,., . ., , ,. , .
is steadily growing, its circulation now being
1,200 copies weekly. At a conference of Ruthenian mission-
aries held last summer this paper was commended as a most
helpful instrument in leading the people of this nationality to an
acceptance of the Gospel.
In spite of the difficulties of the work
For Hungarians among Magyars, our twelve-page weekly paper,
" Ref ormatusok Lapja" (Reformed Sentinel),
shows encouraging progress. Besides experiencing steady in-
crease in the number of subscribers, this paper was adopted by
the various Hungarian Beneficial Societies at their Convention
last fall as their official organ. These societies contracted for the
purchase of three thousand copies of the "Sentinel," one issue
a month, to be distributed among their members. We are hop-
ing that this may result in a further increase in the number
of regular subscribers. Aside from the special edition of 4,000
copies once a month, we are printing 1,000 copies each week.
Our Italian weekly paper, "L'Araldo" (The
For Italians jjgj.^^^ continues to grow, the circulation having
reached 4,000 copies weekly. In the publication of this paper
the United Presbyterian Church and the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union are cooperating by taking special imprint
editions.
The net cost of these papers for the year was:
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 15
Christian Journal (Bohemian) $4,768.11
Besidka (Bohemian) 121.68
Union (Ruthenian) 2,216.70
Sentinel (Magyar) 2,850.54
Herald (Italian) 2,042.60
Total $11,999.63
Correspondence is being carried on with interested persons
regarding the publication of a Polish paper for which a demand
has developed in various quarters. There is an opportunity for
such a paper to accomplish much good in view of the restlessness
of many of the Polish Catholic congregations, some of which
have already expressed an inclination to adopt the Presbyterian
faith. It is hoped that arrangements may be made by which
such a paper may be added to our list of foreign publications
during the coming year.
The Editor of our Italian weekly paper, in ad-
itaiian dition to his other duties, maintains a depositors
Literature \. A
tor the sale of the best Italian literature published
here and abroad for the convenience of our colporteurs and the
various Italian missions. This literature department is patron-
ized by Italian missions of all evangelical denominations. The
total sales last year were $2,421.84.
Again during the past year we have been
BiMe Picture obliged to increase the number of Bible Picture
Cards upon which the Sabbath-school lessons are
printed, now being published in six different languages. Their
circulation is 15,100 sets each quarter, or 785,200 cards per
year. Many of these cards also are donated in blank to missions
abroad under the care of the Foreign Mission Board, where
they are printed in various languages and dialects. The sales
of these cards last year amounted to $880.03. Many of them
are distributed by our colporteurs, who find them useful as an
introduction to their visit and message in many homes. The net
cost of publishing these cards last year was $632.12.
During the year 375 Sabbath-school pupils
Catechism have availed themselves of the Board's offer
Memory Rewards
of a Bible to those who memorize the Shorter
Catechism.
In our field work we have enjoyed the
Acknowledgments .. , , .. ,. „ ,, .
continued hearty cooperation of the Ameri-
can Bible Society and its agencies through whom Bibles and
Testaments have been furnished for the use of Sabbath-school
missionaries. Presbyterians who contribute to the Bible So-
16 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
eiety 's work will be glad to know that it is supplementing in this
effective manner the missionary activities of this Board.
With sincere gratitude we report the largest
contributions received last year since the beginning
of this work twenty-five years ago. The total offerings from
churches, Sabbath-schools and individuals reached the sum of
$189,364.08, an increase of $11,669.74 over last year, an average
increase of nearly $1,000 a month. This increase is analyzed as
follows :
From Churches $7,009.40
' ' Sabbath Schools 3,776.19
' ' Individuals 1,494.82
$12,280.41
' ' Young People's Societies (Decrease) 610.67
Net Increase $11,669.74
Comparison of Contributions
The following table shows the comparative increase in con-
tributions from various sources during the past ten years :
Church. Sabbath School. Y. P. Societies. Individuals.
1903-04
$44,727.39
$63,360.80
$13,609.92
1904-05
44,232.74
63,371.15
17,546.66
1905-06
48,730.86
64,272.29
17,115.85
1906-07
50,193.34
68,531.94
17,970.31
1907-08
54,720.20
84,681.09
21,570.67
1908-09
53,608.10
79,714.45
$1,318.60
21,121.19
1909-10
58,572.31
86,847.86
1,740.27
22,915.52
1910-11
60,084.15
93,772.23
2,470.03
25,527.30
1911-12
64,547.26
87,975.58
1,987.81
23,183.69
1912-13
71,556.66
91,751.77
1,377.14
24,678.51
The actual cost of administration in the
Administration -~ , , , . , ,,
Board s missionary work is comparatively small.
The missionary fund bears two-fifths of the salary of the Sec-
retary, and a like proportion of the salary of the Assistant
Treasurer. The salary list of the Sabbath-school and Mission-
ary Department, apart from the proportion of the Secretary's
and Assistant Treasurer's salaries, which has the oversight of the
field workers, the foreign colporteurs and publication work, etc.,
under the direction of the Sabbath-school and Missionary Com-
mittee of the Board, amounted to $3,754.34 for the entire year.
This is insignificant in comparison with the amount received for
carrying on this work. It should be remembered, also, that the
proportion of profit of the Business Department appropriated
to the missionary fund annually, fully covers this administrative
expense, besides the salaries of the Superintendent of Sabbath-
1913.]
OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.
17
school Training, the Educational Superintendent and the ex-
penses of the Young People's Department, so that practically
every dollar contributed to this Board is used directly in its
field operations.
Educational Work of Sabbath- School Missionaries
Summary of Sabbath- School Institutes, Etc.
SYNODS.
No. of
Presbyteries
in which
Institutes
were held.
No. of
Conferences
and Institutes
held among
Mission Schools.
No. of
Conferences
and Institutes
held among
Church Schools.
No. of
Sabbath
Schools
represented.
Synodical
and
Presby-
terial
Institutes
3
2
4
5
3
2
5
4
4
2
10
8
3
4
6
3
4
6
4
2
4
2
6
2
8
2
4
2
1
6
5
47
2
3
25
19
31
44
8
8
11
11
8
10
3
5
38
36
3
13
7
10
27
12
45
18
12
48
5
56
3
38
49
3
22
26
22
2
96
118
33
18
43
3
5
'5
10
1
10
12
11
17
is
i5
22
1
149
51
180
413
26
97
148
86
76
159
215
79
149
99
251
80
84
89
122
69
91
75
94
61
52
328
63
247
75
16
1
10
9
3
3
1
East Tennessee (Colored).
4
2
4
2
1
1
5
3
3
4
3
3
Ohio
5
1
3
1
Texas
2
4
2
4
Totals
115
520
659
2,724
84
This year's report shows a distinct advance in educational
effort on the part of our missionaries. More than five hundred
institutes have been held among the mission schools under their
care. Their services have been helpful also in stimulating, en-
couraging, and standardizing the Church schools, especially in
the districts where the Sabbath schools are small and workers
untrained. As the result of these institutes, teacher-training
classes have been organized, the organized adult Bible class move-
ment has been promoted, and Cradle Rolls and Home Depart-
ments have been formed. This work has been futher developed
18 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
through conferences with the officers and teachers of the in-
dividual schools. The missionaries are holding before their
schools the Westminster Standard of Excellence as the goal to-
ward which they should aim in Sabbath-school organization and
methods; and a gratifying number are making rapid progress
toward becoming "Standard" schools.
Educational Work
The educational work of the Board is under the Sabbath-
School and Missionary Department. The special force includes
the Superintendent of Sabbath-School Training, Rev. James A.
Worden, D.D. ; the Educational Superintendent of Sabbath-
School Missions, Rev. E. Morris Fergusson, and the several
District Educational Superintendents, Rev. Gerrit Verkuyl,
Ph.D., for Wisconsin and Minnesota, Rev. Alfred M. Williams
for the Pacific Northwest, Rev. Ralph H. Houseman for Ne-
braska, Mr. Philo E. Green for Alabama, Rev. R. H. Johnston
for Mississippi and Mr. Henry M. Steidley for Colorado and
Wyoming.
These district men have conducted Presbyterian teacher-
training work in their respective districts, arousing interest,
securing enrollments, instructing the local leaders, and examin-
ing the classes and students. They have worked with Presby-
terial and Synodical committees in bringing our schools up to
the Westminster standard. As visitors to schools and speakers
in local institutes, their influence has been continuous. In every
field so covered, Presbyterian Sabbath-school work shows marked
advance. The work is necessarily different in the different fields ;
but unity has been maintained through the oversight of the
Educational Superintendent and an annual conference of the
educational men.
Through its educational officers the Board has participated
in much general work in state, national and world Sabbath-
school fields. It already cooperates with foreign Sabbath-school
work. It is hoped that the result of plans already in operation
will enable it to do so more fully and intelligently in the future.
The Board's executive officers are members of the (ad-
visory) Sunday-School Council of Evangelical Denominations,
which met at Dayton. Ohio, January 21-24, 1913. Notable ad-
vances have been made through Council action in determining
the principles of Sabbath-school lesson-making and in the im-
provement of relations between the denominations and the Inter-
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 19
national Sunday-School Association. Especially noteworthy was
the adoption of the Joint Standard for Sabbath schools; the
State Sunday-school associations and the denominations agreeing
on ten points which all will henceforth unitedly strive for, thus
greatly reducing confusion and multiplicity of points in the
appeals made to the local workers. The points in the new
standard are:
1. Cradle Roll.
2. Home Department.
3. Organized Bible Classes in Secondary and Adult
Divisions.
4. Teacher Training.
5. Graded Organization and Instruction.
6. Missionary Instruction and Offering.
7. Temperance Instruction.
8. Definite Decision for Christ Urged.
9. Offering for Denominational Sabbath-School Work.
10. Workers' Conferences regularly held.
The Board has adopted the new standard; and it will re-
place the Westminster Standard, adopted in 1910, as soon as the
necessary substitutions can be made.
Much of the value of the educational bureau of a Board
like this comes through its cooperation with the various depart-
ments in maintaining educational standards and ideals. In this
connection the Educational Superintendent has prepared the
Westminster Intermediate Quarterly in the Uniform Lesson
series, furnished regular lesson articles for the Westminster
Teacher and prepared the quarterly Orders of Service. He has
written various leaflets, charts and articles for the Sabbath-
School and Missionary Department, has joined with the Young
People's Department in the plans for the present season's series
of summer conferences, and is now engaged with the Sabbath-
School Supply Department in solving the difficult and highly im-
portant problem of suitable Bible and Sabbath-school material
for the Edison Home Kinetoscope, by which our Business De-
partment hopes to make available for pastors and superintend-
ents of all denominations this great modern method of eye-
teaching.
The leadership of our missionary force along educational
lines has been continued through the Missionaries' Correspond-
ence Course, in which much progress has been made, through
general correspondence, and through the annual lecture course
in connection with the Secretary's conferences. At the joint
Chicago conference. February 9-13, at which sixty-five mission-
20 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
aries were in attendance, and also at Knoxville, Tenn., where
our colored missionaries were gathered in a later conference,
five lectures were given on the educational principles involved
in the work of the little Sabbath school. Detailed studies on
this line are being made by the Educational Superintendent, in
conjunction with reports from the missionaries, with a view to
later publication. Marked improvement is noted in the effective-
ness of institute and visitation work by the missionaries, follow-
ing the lectures and discussions of previous years.
An earnest effort has been made to meet from headquarters
the numerous calls for educational field work in the vast region
not touched by our District Educational Superintendents. The
Educational Superintendent, besides visiting 6 Synods in the
Rocky Mountain region, has delivered 26 lectures at training
conferences, met with 9 leading Sabbath schools in planning for
their advance work, addressed 5 Presbyteries and numerous
other gatherings, spent about 30 days in committee and confer-
ence work, made 130 addresses and traveled 17,500 miles. A
decided enlargement of the Board's educational force, both in
the field and at headquarters, is an urgent necessity, if only the
more important openings for this kind of leadership are to be
entered in the name of our Church.
Sabbath- School Training
For many years the Board has been engaged in improving
the organization, the pedagogical methods and the spiritual life
of the Bible schools of the Church. During the past year, Dr.
James A. Worden, Superintendent of Sabbath-School Training,
has carried on this work in the field by visits, conferences and in-
stitutes among churches, groups of churches, Presbyteries and
Synods as circumstances allowed; and in the office by confer-
ences, correspondence, distribution of leaflets and other printed
matter, reports and other educational literature.
The past year has been marked by increased
Teacher- activity in the training of teachers, not so much
Training " ° . '
m the number of classes as in thoroughness of or-
ganization and pedagogical methods. The textbooks of the two
Standard Courses are as follows:
1. The First Standard Teacher-Training Course. Textbook,
" Preparation for Teaching," by Rev. Charles A. Oliver, which
is most popular and effective, and is published by our Board,
100,000 copies of which have been sold. Those who passed the
examinations of this Course with an average grade of 70 per cent.
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 21
received the Board's diploma for the First Course. No fees
are charged.
During the past year a revision has been made
of the textbooks of the Advance Standard Course.
This course extends over three years.
First Year. 1. "The Old Testament and Its Contents,"
by Prof. James Robertson, D.D. Cloth, 182 pages, 40c. net; by
mail, 45c. Paper, 182 pages, 25c. net; by mail, 29<
2. "The Pupil," by Luther A. Weigle, Ph.D. Paper, 99
pages, 25c. net ; by mail, 28c.
Second Year. 1. "The New Testament and Its Writers,"
by Rev. J. A. McClymont. Boards, 155 pages, 40c. net; by
mail, 44c. Or "Outline Studies in the New Testament," by
Wm. C. Schaeffer, D.D. Paper, 94 pages, 25c. net; by mail, 28c.
2. "The Teacher," by Luther A. Weigle, Ph.D. Paper, 117
pages, 25c. net; by mail, 28c.
Third Year. 1. "Landmarks of Church History," by
Henry Cowan, D.D. Cloth, 188 pages, 40c. net; by mail, 45c.
Read also ' ' The Presbyterian Churches, " by J. N. Ogilvie, M.A.
Cloth, 162 pages, 40c. net ; by mail, 45c. Paper, 162 pages, 25c.
net; by mail, 29c.
2. "Missionary Methods for Sunday-School Workers," by
Rev. Geo. H. Trull. Boards, 267 pages, 50c. net; by mail, 55c.
3. "Organizing and Building Up the Sunday School," by
Jesse L. Hurlbut, D.D. Cloth, 152 pages, 65c. net; by mail, 70c.
1. Number of Teacher-Training Classes
special Reports enrolled in the department 317
Training** 2. Number of students graduated 375
3. Number of examination papers graded 2,428
4. Number of Teacher-Training Classes enrolled with
State Sabbath-School Associations 459
5. Number reported by the Presbyteries as "in Teacher-
Training Classes" 17,467
Young People's Department
This department of the Board has earnestly devoted itself
for the past twelve months to work in the interest of the young
people, as indicated by the following items:
Responding to the department's request for
Re^Jfts aBd statistics relative to young people 's work in the
individual church, reports received give a basis for
the following figures, which are very carefully estimated:
22 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Young-people '8 societies of the type of Christian Endeavor, West-
minster League, etc 5,627
Average membership 20
Total membership 112,540
Intermediate societies, including Boys' Clubs, Girls' Clubs, etc.... 1,200
Average membership 15
Total membership 18,000
Junior societies 2,050
Average membership 25
Total membership 51,250
All other societies 500
Average membership 20
Total membership 10,000
_ „ Five Summer Conferences were held during
Conferences i ni r» mi -i • i • •
1912. Inese were educational institutes, present-
ing a very definite program to the end that the young people
might be better equipped for practical service in the church.
Many young people testify to the practical benefit of these con-
ferences. During the year the department has alone and in
cooperation with other agencies held Young People's Confer-
ences in New York City, Pittsburgh and St. Paul.
Five Summer Conferences are planned for 1913 and there
are increasing calls for others, which it is hoped may be responded
to soon.
Societies are more and more giving impetus to
Days*1 tne work after the summer by having a Rally Day.
Program and literature for this occasion are pre-
pared and sent by this department.
The first Sunday of February each year has been set aside
by General Assembly as Young People's Day. The purpose of
the day is to focus the attention of the whole Church for one
service upon the work of the young people 's societies and of this
department. Also to secure financial support for the depart-
ment. The program and all related literature are prepared and
mailed from the office of the department.
Cooperating with General Assembly's Com-
Stttdy Courses ... t> v ■ T7J * J£ -.
mittee on Religious iiiducation, definite sugges-
tions have been printed and circulated concerning educational
work in the local societies. The leaflet is entitled "Study Classes,
1913," and includes courses of study for juniors, intermediates
and young people's societies.
So far as possible the department responds
to calls from the field, visiting Synods, Presbyteries,
Young People's Conventions, Society Rallies and individual
churches.
1913.] OP PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 23
Leaflets touching different phases of young
people's work have been printed and distributed.
Many of those printed earlier are still being sent out.
To keep the conference delegates in touch with one another
and with this department a sixteen-page leaflet, "The After
Glow," has been occasionally printed throughout the year.
The department is represented by a weekly
presfeligi°nS article m Forward, and other articles appear
occasionally in other religious papers.
By means of circular letters and a very
Correspondence , J , , ., . *
large personal correspondence, the workers of
the department endeavor to keep in close touch with pastors
and leaders of young people's societies.
24
SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD
[May,
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OP PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.
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26
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OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.
27
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28 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Editorial Department
James Russell Miller, D.D.
The Board adopted the following minute on the death
of the late Dr. Miller, Editorial Superintendent of the Board
from 1887 to the time of his death, which occurred July 2, 1912 ;
James Russell Miller was born on a farm near Frankfort
Springs, Pennsylvania, on March 20, 1840. He was the fourth
in a family of ten children (the first three of whom died in
infancy) and was trained by godly parents.
In 1862 he graduated from Westminster College, Pennsyl-
vania. He entered immediately the Allegheny Theological Semi-
nary of the United Presbyterian Church, and soon applied for
appointment as a foreign missionary. On account of the Board's
lack of funds, his application was not acted on favorably. Then
came the call for workers for the United States Christian Com-
mission, which had charge of relief work for soldiers during the
Civil War, and in 1863 he accepted an appointment as field
agent. This position he held till the close of the war.
Returning to the seminary, he graduated with the class of
1867. In September of that year he was ordained and installed
Pastor of the United Presbyterian Church of New Wilmington,
Pennsylvania. In 1869 he became a Pastor of Bethany Presby-
terian Church, Philadelphia, and so entered the ministry of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. Be-
tween 1878 and 1880 he was Pastor of the Broadway Presby-
terian Church, Rock Island, Illinois. In July, 1880, he was
recalled to Philadelphia to begin his editorial work for the Pres-
byterian Board of Publication, which he continued until a few
days before his death. To his editorial duties he added those
of the pastorate of the Hollond Memorial Church, Philadelphia,
from 1880 to 1897, and those of the pastorate of St. Paul
Church, Philadelphia, from 1900 until his death. On the re-
organization of the Board of Publication and Sabbath-School
Work in 1887, he was appointed Editorial Superintendent. He
died July 2, 1912.
When Dr. Miller took up his work as Editor, the strictly
Sunday-school periodicals of the Board of Publication were but
five: The Sabbath-School Visitor, The Westminster Teacher.
1913.] OP PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.
29
The Westminster Lesson Leaf, Sunbeam and The vVestminster
Senior Quarterly ; and these, as regards both quantity and qual-
ity of material and literary finish, were not to be compared with
the present issues of the same. Since then there have been
added twenty-one new periodicals, of which eighteen are still
published.
Since 1887 there have been published by the Board more
JAMES RUSSELL MILLER, D.D.
than three hundred bound volumes, all of which were edited,
most of which were recommended, many of which were revised,
and some of which were practically rewritten by him. With
this editorial work Dr. Miller from the first combined author-
ship for the Board. "His pen was daily busy in his chosen
avocation of devotional writing, and the books of Christian coun-
sel and inspiration which he put forth year after year numbered
30 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
at the close of his life more than sixty titles. As a whole, these
modest works have had a greater circulation than the products
of any other religious writer of modern times." In the United
States and Great Britain and her colonies about two million
copies have been sold, and in translation they have found accept-
ance in every country penetrated by civilization.
Dr. Miller's editorial labors were prodigious. He rarely
took a vacation. His hours were longer than those of anyone
else in his office. Even thus the extent of his output was and
will continue an increasing mystery. Add to this, however, the
care of the churches which he served and which he built up
from small beginnings to noble proportions; and consider espe-
cially the multitude of individuals who were accustomed to
turn to him at all times and under all conditions for counsel
and sympathy which they never failed to receive, and our won-
der deepens. We could not believe that one man ever did so
much had we not ourselves seen it.
Nor was the quality of his work less remarkable than its
extent and variety. No one ever waited for him. No one ever
had to revise his copy. Though incessantly interrupted, he kept
every appointment and was true to every promise. Yet he was
never hurried. He gave himself to the present, but was never
absorbed by it. However pressed by business of the moment,
he was always on the alert to seize new opportunities and was
always revolving new plans.
But what was most remarkable in his work was its unity
of purpose. To a degree rarely equalled, and probably never
exceeded, he did all that he did for Christ. There is not a line
that he wrote that does not ring true to Him.
Dr. Miller was as remarkable for friendship as for work,
perhaps even more so. We wonder whether anyone ever had
so many friends. At any rate, few have been more widely
known; and no one ever knew him who did not become his
friend. Nor could he know anyone and not become a friend
to him. And his friendship was as enduring as it was all-em-
bracing. Your friend once, he was your friend always. In-
deed, his friendship rose superior to the limitations of space
and time. It made no difference how far you were from him or
how long you had been away from him, he kept up with you;
through some mysterious sense, that must have been evolved
out of his unique faculty for friendship, he knew about you;
and when you needed his counsel and sympathy, he surprised
you with one of those letters of his which for spiritual insight
and genuine helpfulness are probably unmatched. The secret
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.
31
was that Christ guided and inspired him in friendship as in
work. He was the friend that he was because his aim was to
be a friend like the Friend whom he himself had found and
would have his friends find in Christ.
Dr. Miller's fundamental characteristic was self-mastery.
This was the key to what he did and became. He did so much
more and better than other men because he had every power
of body, mind and heart under control. He loved his friends
as he did because he never let selfishness come between him and
them. Finally, and, perhaps, most strikingly, he could differ
even decidedly from his friends for the sake of a principle with-
out in the least chilling the friendship between him and them,
because it was perfectly evident that in his case at any rate self
had nothing to do with the contention. It was as true of him
as of Paul that it was no more he that lived, but Christ lived
in him.
The Board wishes to record its gratitude to God for the
gift of such a man for so long a time. Through him our Sunday-
school literature has been so developed and perfected as to have
no real rival. In him we have seen the beauty and the power
of Christ as otherwise we could never have seen them. We shall
not try to fill his place. Only he himself could do that. But
we shall go forward uninterruptedly with his work. We shall
choose a successor who will build on his foundations. And this
we may hope to do ; for Dr. Miller was not least wise and great
in this, that for years he aimed so to build as that others might
carry forward what he had begun. He knew that he himself
was mortal, but he was sure that his work was immortal.
The Graded Lessons
The Assembly of 1912 adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, The graded lessons now in use in the Sunday
schools are unsatisfactory to a portion of the Church ; and
Whereas, Our Board of Publication and Sabbath-School
Work is one of the syndicate publishing said graded lessons;
therefore be it
Resolved, 1. That the Assembly, through its Moderator, ap-
point an ad interim committee, to which shall be referred, in
connection with the Board of Publication and Sabbath-School
Work, the whole matter of the graded lessons.
32 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Resolved, 2. That the Assembly directs the Board of Pub-
lication and Sabbath-School Work and the ad interim Committee
to be appointed, to withdraw from circulation such graded les-
sons as the Committee find objectionable.
Resolved, 3. That said ad interim Committee report to the
General Assembly which will meet in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1913,
all matters concerning said issue.
These resolutions referred "the whole matter of the graded
lessons" to the Assembly's Committee, "in connection with the
Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work."
During the past year, the Committee and the Board have
been cooperating, as will appear from the reports of the two bod-
ies to the General Assembly. At a meeting held November 14,
1912, the General Assembly's Committee took action, instructing
the Board "to cease the publication and sale of its graded series
of Sunday-school lessons above the Junior grade, on September
30, 1913, or at an earlier date, if practicable."
It also appointed a sub-committee of five "to report a plan
of revision of the Beginners', Primary and Junior series of
graded lessons, in connection with the Board of Publication and
Sabbath-School Work."
Furthermore, it requested the Board "to confer with the
Boards of Publication and Sunday-School Work of the Churches
in the United States holding the Presbyterian system, with the
view of securing cooperation in lesson publications."
The Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work re-
ceived these communications and endeavored to carry them out
to the best of its ability.
Arrangements have been made for discontinuing the pub-
lication and sale of its present series of Intermediate and Senior
graded lessons on September 30, 1913, and plans have been
formed for providing other graded lessons in their place, which
it is believed will be acceptable to the Church at large.
The question of the revision of the Beginners ', Primary and
Junior series of graded lessons was considered at a joint meet-
ing of the Assembly's sub-Committee of five, and the Board's
special Committee on the graded lessons.
After an extended conference the Joint Committee unani-
mously adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, 1. That we recommend the revision of the Begin-
ners', Primary and Junior lesson helps, so as to express, with
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 33
greater clearness, the fundamental Scripture doctrines which are
in common most surely believed by the cooperating bodies of the
syndicate and other evangelical bodies, namely,
(a) The Scriptures as an authoritative revelation from God.
(&) The sinfulness of human nature and need of regenera-
tion.
(c) The atonement offered by Jesus Christ.
Resolved, 2. That we recommend, that, as a rule, in the re-
vision of the Beginners', Primary and Junior series of graded
lessons, the Bible text be made the basis of instruction, and that
there be a substantial reduction in the number of extra-Biblical
lessons.
Resolved, 3. That in the revision, especially of the Junior
course, greater emphasis be laid upon the spiritual side of our
work, and that in the forewords to the teachers' textbooks there
be incorporated some suggestions on the best methods of leading
scholars to Christ.
At a meeting of the Assembly's Committee held Tuesday,
April 1, 1913, the recommendation for the revision of the ele-
mentary graded lessons was modified by the adoption of the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the Board of Publication and Sabbath-School
Work be directed to secure a careful revision or rewriting of
the Beginners', Primary and Junior grades of lessons, in harmony
with the clear and positive teachings of our Standards of Doc-
trine, for the use of such schools as may prefer these to the
International Uniform Lessons, unless the proposed plan of
preparation of lessons of a graded series by the publishing
agencies of the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches of the
United States of America shall be carried out within a reason-
able time.
The Board has acted upon the request that a conference be
held "with the Sabbath- School Boards of the Churches in the
United States holding the Presbyterian system, with the view
of securing cooperation in lesson publication," by holding such
a conference in the Witherspoon Building on February 28, 1913.
Representatives of the Committee of Publication of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States, of the Publication
34 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
and Sunday-School Board of the Reformed Church in the
United States, of the Board of Publication of the Reformed
Church in America, and of the Board of Publication and Sab-
bath-School Work of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America, met in the "Witherspoon Building to confer
in reference to cooperation in the publication and sale of books
and Sunday-school supplies.
The Special Committee of the Board of Publication and
Sabbath-School Work on the graded lessons met with this con-
ference, and discussed the question of cooperation in the prep-
aration of lesson courses. After an extended conference, it was
unanimously agreed that "the several Boards and publishing
agencies each appoint a committee of from two to five repre-
sentatives to constitute a joint committee which shall consider,
and, if possible, formulate courses of study for Sunday-school
instruction ; this joint committee to report to the several Boards
and publishing agencies as early as possible."
New Publications
During the year the following new publications have been
issued :
The Man with a Conscience. By Rev. Charles Roads. $1.25,
net; $1.35, postpaid.
What I Tell My Junior Congregation. By Rev. Robinson
P. D. Bennett. $1.00, net ; $1.07, postpaid.
The Intermediate Catechism. 5 cents. In quantities, $3.00
per 100, net; $3.26 per 100, postpaid.
Meaning and Forms of Water Baptism. By Rev. Henry V.
Clark. 15 cents, postpaid.
Home Training in Religion. By A. H. McKinney, Ph. D. 10
cents, postpaid.
Progress in Christian Culture. By Samuel Charles Black,
D.D. 75 cents, net; 83 cents, postpaid.
The Home Beautiful. By J. R. Miller, D.D. $1.00, net;
$1.10, postpaid.
The World Work of the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A. By David McConaughy. Paper, 35 cents, net;
41 cents, postpaid. Cloth, 50 cents, net;. 58 cents, post-
paid.
1913.] of publication and sabbath-school work. 35
On the Firing Line with the Sunday-School Missionary.
By John M. Somerndike. Paper, 35 cents, net; 41 cents,
postpaid. Cloth, 50 cents, net; 58 cents, postpaid.
The Life of Dr. J. R. Miller. By Rev. John T. Faris. $1.00,
net; $1.12, postpaid.
The Deacon and His Office. By Harry Pringle Ford. 10
cents, net, postpaid.
Address to Young Converts. By Arthur J. Brown, D.D. 5
cents, net, postpaid. $2.00 per 100, net ; $2.36, postpaid.
Coming to the Communion. By Rev. Charles R. Erdman.
Paper, 15 cents, net, postpaid. Board, 25 cents, net, post-
paid.
Inside Views of Mission Life. By Annie L. A. Laird. 35
cents, net, postpaid.
The Place of the Church in the Work of Social Better-
ment. By Edgar P. Hill, D.D. 10 cents, net, postpaid.
Presbyterian Handbook, 1913. By Rev. W. H. Roberts, D.D.,
Stated Clerk of the General Assembly. Single copy, 5
cents, postpaid. 10 copies, 25 cents, postpaid; in quan-
tities, $2.00 per 100, postpaid.
The Adult Bible Class: Its Organization and Work. Re-
vised Edition. By W. C. Pearce. 25 cents, postpaid.
Rally Day Invitation Post Cards. 60 cents per 100, postpaid.
Rally Day Night Letters with Envelopes to Match. 80
cents per 100, postpaid.
Rally Day Night Message Delivery Sheets. 10 cents per
pad of ten sheets.
The Dial of Progress. A plan to increase the membership of
the Sunday school. $3.00, delivery extra.
Church Attendance League Pledge Card. 35 cents per 100,
postpaid.
Young People's Day Invitation Post Cards. 60 cents per 100,
postpaid.
36 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Sabbath-School Invitation Card. 50 cents per 100, postpaid.
Sabbath- School Visitors' Report Card. 50 cents per 100, post-
paid.
New International Emblem Post Cards. 75 cents per 100,
postpaid.
New International Emblem Correspondence Cards and En-
velopes. 40 cents a box of 25 cards and envelopes ; post-
age, 10 cents.
Mother's Day Order of Service. By Antoinette Abernethy
Lamoreaux. 5 cents each; $3.00 per 100, postpaid.
Mother's Day Post Card. 75 cents per 100, postpaid.
The Hymnal. Revised Edition. 12mo. Hymns Only. Cloth,
65 cents; half leather, 75 cents.
Government and Discipline of the Presbyterian Church.
German. $1.00, net; $1.04, postpaid.
Rally Day Exercise. 1912.
Children's Day Exercise. 1913.
Children's Day Supplement. 1913.
Periodical Publications
Wesson Helps
The high standard of the Board's lesson helps has been
maintained.
The Westminster Teacher is a monthly maga-
The Westminster zjne deigned for pastors, teachers and officers
of the Sabbath schools. The pages are filled
with practical articles for pastors, superintendents and teachers.
The editorials are a special feature. The general articles are
prepared especially for the magazine. These include helps for
the Christian life, sidelights on the lessons and general sugges-
tions for Sunday-school workers. Each month pages are devoted
to plans found of use, suggestions as to new plans, and season-
able articles for special days in the Sunday school. Users of
both uniform and graded lessons will find articles adapted to
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 37
their special needs. In the pages devoted to the study of the
International Uniform Lessons, these articles appear in connec-
tion with each lesson: Explanatory Notes, by Prof. George L.
Robinson, Ph.D., D.D. ; Light on the Home Readings, by John
A. Marquis, D.D. ; The Heart of the Lesson, by such writers as
Rev. Charles R. Erdman, James D. Moffat, D.D., LL.D., Lapsley
A. McAfee, D.D., James E. Clarke, D.D., J. Ross Stevenson,
D.D., John Balcom Shaw, D.D., Wilton Merle-Smith, D.D., C. B.
McAfee, D.D., Robert E. Speer, D.D., William Chalmers Covert,
D.D., Edgar P. Hill, D.D. ; The Lesson in the Adult Classes, by
J. P. Carson, D.D. ; The Lesson in the Senior Classes, by Rev.
Park Hays Miller; The Teacher and the Girls, by Miss Mabel
D. Holmes; The Teacher and the Boys, by Rev. E. Morris Fer-
gusson; The Superintendent's Three Minutes, by E. C. Knapp;
The Lesson in the Junior Classes, by Miss Nannie Lee Frayser.
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 copy.
The Westminster Primary Quarterly, Teach-
The Westminster ers' Edition, is prepared by Miss M. Florence
Primary Quar- Brown. The lesson treatment as given in the
tcrlv T'CcLcheTS'
Edition pupils' Quarterly is included in its pages. In
addition there are thirty-six pages devoted to
suggestions for teaching the lesson, illustrations, handwork, etc.
It contains seventy pages in each number. Subscription price,
40 cents a year, or 12 cents a quarter.
The rapid development of adult class work in
The Westminster our Sabbath schools makes The Westminster
cfa"?BiWe Adult Bible Class of ever-increasing impor-
tance. Since the first number appeared — in
October, 1909 — it has been gaining steadily in circulation. These
departments are maintained: Editorial, From Our Contrib-
utors, What Classes Are Doing, Plans for Effective Work and
Passed On From Others. Illustrations of Bible classes are a
feature. Half of each number is devoted to articles on the
uniform lessons, prepared by Professor George L. Robinson,
Ph.D,. D.D., President John A. Marquis, D.D., and A Veteran
Pastor. Each number contains forty pages. The price of a
single copy is 50 cents a year. School subscriptions (two or
more) to one address, 40 cents a year, 10 cents a quarter.
The Westminster Senior Quarterly is for
The Westminster pUp}is 0f seventeen and upward. A new fea-
ture is the department, ' ' The Week Before the
Lesson," in which the writer — Rev. Park Hays Miller — gives
38 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
helpful hints on the Home Readings. Following this, the lesson
is fully treated. Many have made delighted comment on the
illustrations, which are of unusual quality. Each number con-
tains full lesson material for three months, with Order of Serv-
ice, a map and other valuable matter, and contains forty-eight
pages. The circulation is about four hundred thousand copies.
Single subscriptions, 20 cents; school subscriptions, to one ad-
dress, 16 cents a year.
The Intermediate Quarterly — which is for
The Westminster pupils from thirteen to sixteen — is prepared
Quarterly*** by -^ev- ^- Morris Fergusson, the Board's
Educational Superintendent, whose aim it is to
present each lesson in such a way that the boys and girls will
study the pages with general interest; it is his desire to go be-
fore the teacher and get the pupil ready to be taught. Well-
chosen pictures assist in holding their attention. The contents
include the lesson text in both versions, attractive daily read-
ings, prepared especially for this Quarterly, a little talk "About
This Lesson, ' ' an explanatory article, pointed questions and prac-
tical suggestions for map and notebook work. In addition to
the weekly question in the Shorter Catechism/ the new Inter-
mediate Catechism will be printed in full during the year 1913.
Each number contains forty-two pages. School subscriptions,
to one address, 16 cents a year; single copies, 20 cents.
Pupils from nine to twelve years of age are
The Westminster k t in mind b Migs Nannie Lee Frayser as
Junior Quarterly * . . ' J
she writes this Quarterly. The study mate-
rial is full and inspiring. The illustrations by Charles Cope-
land add to the attractiveness of the thirty-six pages. School
subscriptions, to one address, 16 cents a year; single copies, 20
cents.
Miss M. Florence Brown writes this Quarterly
The Westminster for the little folks younger than the juniors,
onar^ew ^e children's stories are now printed in
larger type, in order that they may be easily
read. Songs, supplemental work and suggestions for handwork
are features. The thirty-eight pages are beautifully illustrated.
School subscriptions, to one address, 16 cents a year; single
copies, 20 cents.
This is prepared by Rev. John T. Faris spe-
The Westminster cially for Home Department students. The
0^rte^riyaTtment notes on the text are simple and suggestive.
The paragraphs, "Day by Day," are based on
the Home Readings on the lesson ; taking advantage of this f ea-
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 39
ture, many students use the magazine in family worship. After
reading the passage suggested for the day, the brief comment
may be read, if desired. A memory verse for each day is in-
cluded, with a special reading and a special prayer for Sunday.
The attractiveness of the Quarterly is enhanced by the care-
fully chosen illustrations, many of them being from photographs
inaccessible to most people. The success of the Home Depart-
ment Quarterly has been phenomenal. There are forty-eight
pages in each number. Subscription price, 16 cents a year for
school subscriptions, to one address ; 20 cents for single copies.
The Westminster Lesson Leaf, of two pages,
The Westminster designed for senior or intermediate pupils —
though used by all grades — contains the Les-
son Text, Golden Text, Catechism Questions, Home Readings
for each day of the week, the Story of the Lesson, etc. Each
weekly lesson on a distinct leaf, to be separated if desired.
Mailed monthly. Single subscriptions, 10 cents a year; school
subscriptions, to one address, 6 cents.
This card is prepared for use in the Primary
^TssTncTrd81** DePartment usinS *he International Uniform
Lessons. The card should be distributed one
Sunday in advance of the lesson, and aims to present the story
in simple, concise form, so as to create a desire on the part of
the child to hear the story in all its details from the teacher
on the following Sunday. Sold only in quarterly sets, begin-
ning January, April, July or October. School subscriptions, to
one address, 10 cents a year; 2-§ cents a quarter. Single sets,
20 cents a year.
The Bible Lesson Pictures correspond to the
The Bible Westminster Lesson Cards. Like the cards,
they are for use only in the schools using the
International Uniform Lessons. These illustrations of the Sab-
bath-school lessons have been found a great help in many Sab-
bath schools. The size, 2x3 feet, is such that they can be seen
by every member of the class. Price, $3.00 a year; 75 cents a
quarter.
The Westminster Graded Sunday-School Lessons
International Course
The Westminster Beginners Graded Series
The Westminster covers the new Two Years' International
gH deVstries Course f or young children of the kindergarten
age. Teachers' Textbook, $1.00 a year — issued
for the present in four parts, 25 cents a year. Large Picture
40 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Cards (12x15 inches), $2.50 a. year. Beginners Stories — an
illustrated folder for each Sunday. Single subscriptions, 36 cents
a year; school subscriptions, 30 cents a year, 7^ cents a quarter.
The Primary Graded Series (course complete
G™deds*rZs in three years ) . Equipment for the teacher : a
Teacher's Textbook with picture supplements,
$1.00 a year, issued for the present in four parts, 25 cents a part ;
school subscriptions, 24 cents a year, 6 cents a quarter; second
and third years, single subscriptions, 40 cents a year; school
subscriptions, 32 cents a year, 8 cents a quarter.
The Junior Graded Series (course complete
Tbe/aJ1a0r- in ^our years). Equipment for the teacher:
Teacher's Textbook, $1.00 a year, issued for the
first year in three parts, 35 cents a part; for later years, in
four parts, 25 cents a part. Equipment for the pupil: The
Pupils' Book for Work and Study, with picture supplement.
For the first year there are three books in the year, 12 cents a
book; for later years, there are four parts, 10 cents a part.
The Intermediate Graded Series (course com-
™e*nJe*;m?dillte plete in four years). In season for the new
year beginning October 1, 1913, schools will
have the opportunity to buy new lessons for the second year
and for the fourth year to take the place of those discontinued
by the action of General Assembly's Committee on Graded Les-
sons. The second year's lessons — on Christian Leaders — will be
offered for use by first and second year classes; the fourth year
lesson — Studies in Christian Living — will be suitable for use by
third and fourth year classes. It is planned to offer the first
and third year courses on October 1, 1914. Prices: Teacher's
Manual, 60 cents a year, in four parts, 15 cents a part; equip-
ment for the pupil : Pupil 's Textbook, in four parts, 12^ cents a
part.
It is our plan to offer for use October 1, 1913,
*Gr ded^eri s a course ^or *ne second year of the senior grade,
which can be used this year by seniors of all
grades. The topics treated will be: The Rise of the Hebrew
Nation; The Hebrew Monarchy and the Kingdom of Israel;
The Kingdom of Judah ; the Exile and the Restored Jewish Com-
munity; Studies in Hebrew Religious Literature. Announce-
ment will be made later as to further senior courses. Probable
prices for the second-year equipment will be : First year's les-
sons, equipment for the teacher: Teacher's Manual, 60 cents a
year, in four parts, 15 cents a part; equipment for the pupil:
Pupil's Textbook, in four parts, 12| cents a part.
1913.1 OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 41
Illustrated Papers
The best writers of short stories and other articles
for young people are among Forward's contributors.
The names of some of the writers and illustrators are seen in
the pages of "The Youth's Companion," "The Century Maga-
zine ' ' and other high-priced publications. The paper is not only
distributed to young people in the Sabbath-schools, but it is read
by their parents in the home. Christian Endeavor notes on
the weekly topic are always given. There is a weekly article by
Rev. William Ralph Hall, Superintendent of the Department of
Young People's Work. Single subscriptions, 75 cents; two or
more copies, addressed to one person, 50 cents.
In 1909 The Comrade took the place of The Sab-
bath-School Visitor, the oldest of the Board's
periodicals. It is a weekly paper, half the size of Forward.
The four pages are filled with the best literature that can be
obtained for boys and girls of junior age. In each number are
two or three stories by well-known writers ; articles of informa-
tion; interesting short talks about animals; a helpful talk on
the Junior Christian Endeavor topic and short, simple talks on
problems of ethics and Christian living. Single subscriptions,
50 cents a year; school subscriptions, 30 cents a year.
The Morning Star is half the size of The Com-
The^Mormvg rade It ig intended for little folks who are too
old for The Sunbeam. It has pictures, stories,
nature articles, bits of verse and whatever else to please the
children can be crowded into its pages. The very moderate price
at which it is offered puts it within the reach of Sunday schools
which are just starting, or are in localities where the question
of expense must be carefully considered. Single subscriptions,
25 cents a year. School subscriptions (two or more), to one
address, 15 cents a year, or 3f cents a quarter.
„«. „ t Little folks from six to nine enjoy The Sunbeam,
The Sunbeam ... .. . . •»«i*i».» . ,.
with its pictures of child life appropriate to all
seasons, its short, bright stories, and its jingles, many of them
illustrated with original drawings. Each week there is one
story about a Bible text. Single subscriptions, 30 cents. School
subscriptions (two or more), to one address, 20 cents a year, or
5 cents a quarter.
42 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Business Department
This has been an active year for the Publishing Depart-
ment of the Board — a grand total of 4,884,657 publications, con-
sisting of Books, Booklets, Sunday-school and Church Requisites,
Hymnals, Children's and Rally Day Exercises, etc., having been
issued. It was customary formerly to include also in the state-
ment on page 45 the total print of Sabbath-school Lesson Helps
and Illustrated Papers. It has been thought best to reconstruct
this statement, giving instead the average weekly, monthly or
quarterly circulation. This furnishes a figure that is more
readily understood and serves a much more practical purpose.
Those grades in the Uniform Lessons that are most readily af-
fected by the corresponding grades of the Graded Series natur-
ally show a decreasing circulation. In all other cases a steady
growth in circulation is maintained.
Sales
The sales of Books and Sunday-school and Church Supplies
for the year amount to $366,542.84, an increase of $12,318.02
over those of last year. These include not only the publications
of the Board, but those of other publishers as well. The sales of
Periodical Lesson Helps and Illustrated Papers amount to
$574,452.56, an increase of $17,420.73 over those of last year.
The total sales for the year therefore aggregate $940,995.00,
showing a total increase of business of $29,738.75. These
amounts do not coincide with the Treasurer's report, which
accounts for cash receipts only, whereas these figures include
credit sales as well.
These figures also include sales of $11,894.50 made by the
missionaries of the Board on the field. These are charged to
the Missionary Department at "the best rate of discount allowed
on the same class of publications to the most favored branch
house in the country. ' ' The missionaries are required to sell for
cash only.
The work of placing the publications of the Board on the
market is performed by means of the main store and head-
quarters in Philadelphia, the five Depositories in New York,
Chicago, St. Louis, Nashville and San Francisco, and six other
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 43
houses that are more or less closely related to the work of the
Board. These agencies are as follows:
Depositories
New York, N. Y., G. W. Brazer, Manager, 156 Fifth Avenue.
Chicago, 111., W. P. Blessing, Manager, 509 South Wabash Avenue.
St. Louis, Mo., J. H. Springer, Manager, 313 North Tenth Street.
Nashville, Tenn., W. H. Shearon, Manager, 413-415 Church Street.
San Francisco, Cal., W. H. Webster, Manager, 400 Sutter Street.
Special Agencies
Pittsburgh, Pa., Board of Colportage, 204 Fulton Building.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Western Tract Society, 420 Elm Street.
Representatives
Eichmond, Va., The Presbyterian Committee of Publication, 212-214 North
Sixth Street.
Toronto, Ontario, Upper Canada Tract Society, 102 Yonge Street.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Bussell, Lang & Co., 504 Main Street.
London, Eng., 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.
The Hymnal {Revised)
The introduction of the Revised Hymnal during the year
has been attended with marked success, especially in view of the
unprecedented activity in the production of new hymn-books.
Within the past three years nine other hymnals for church use
have been published, and another is shortly to appear. Only two
of these have been issued by other denominational houses, leav-
ing seven fresh collections as active competitors for the favor
of our churches. The fidelity of our people, however, has been
most pronounced, and we can safely estimate that nine out of
every ten Presbyterian churches purchasing a hymn-book of
the first class have chosen our new Hymnal. During the year
218 churches have thus loyally supported the Board in this
respect, making a total of 352 introductions since the Revised
Hymnal appeared, aggregating sales of 51,000 copies.
Sabbath-School and Church Supplies
The Board, through its Sabbath-school and Church Supply
Department, has always endeavored to be a source of supply
for everything needed for the proper conduct of the services of
44 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
the church and Sabbath school. This feature has been steadily
developing from year to year, and during the past year arrange-
ments have been made whereby we are now in position to equip
a church or Sabbath school in practically every particular. This
department is prepared to submit bids for pews and pulpit furni-
ture, as well as for the smaller incidentals that add to the con-
venience of the worshiper and the comfort of the children.
Agreement with the Edison Company
The moving picture show has become a factor in the modern
life of the children. Its educational value is being recognized
more and more. Unfortunately this influence is more frequently
for evil than for good. It is well that the Church should realize
these facts and endeavor to use moving pictures in its educational
efforts. We have established relations with the Edison Company
whereby we are able to offer their Home Kinetoscope to our
schools at a moderate price. In cooperation with the Educa-
tional Department of our Board the Edison Company will fur-
nish films of such character as will place this machine in the
forefront of educational and religious influences. •
Capital and Net Profits
The capital at the beginning of the year, according to the
balance sheet of the last report, was $420,219.30. The net profits
of the past year are $38,962.18. Of this sum two-thirds, or
$25,974.79, have ben 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 installments
during the next fiscal year. The remaining third, or $12,987.39,
has been added to capital.
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.
45
Publications of the Year
The Board has printed during the year:
New Books
17,250
4,600
The Hymnal (1911) Word Edition lnfoM
■XT T> 1-1 „4--. n ->-. A Tronta _ . . _ '
New Booklets and Tracts
2,500
Revised Editions . .... • • • • • o 498 187
Church Supplies.... Wnnn
Sabbath-School and ^uun;u »upt»«»»
Children's Day Exercise and Supplement. . o-o,uuu
Rally Day Exercise
300,000
3,481,627
T, , a 105,096
Reprints-Books ^ . . . ^ ^ v; ^.^ Q g50
The Chapel Hymnal . 20,000
The Westminster Hymnal ^
Booklets and Tracts. Tm'xu 1 W5 280
Sabbath-School and Church Supplies 1,071,834 l,39o,JSU ^ ^ ^
Annual Report -
Average Circulation of Periodicals for the Year
(Exclusive of those published in Foreign Languages)
international Vniform Series M
Westminster leacner . . .. • • :-X"T'i 7 459 Ouarterlv
« AiTBibl'ciass Qua y- :::::::::::::■: sKK 8S2S7
Intermediate Quarterly 07 nil
Junior Quarterly ±(\'f£± "
Primary Quarterly ....... • loo'qqa
Home Department Quarterly W?jg Wg
" Lesson Leai Ill 887 "
Wesson Card ••■■••■ 2>m Quarteriy
Bible Roll 303;058 Weekly
Forward 72,963 "
Comrade 41,127 "
Morning Star 118',823
Sunbeam
Order of Service
Beginners' Course-
Quarterly
Pictures
Text Cards
Supplemental Lessons
" Pictures
" Cards . .
6,250 Quarterly
International Graded Series
Beginners' Grade-
Teachers' Textbook
Picture Cards
Stories
Additional Pictures
Mothers' Letters
Folder Covers
Primary Grade-
Teachers' Textbook
Pictures
Missionary Pictures
Stories
Junior Grade —
Teachers' Textbook
Pupils' Work Book
Program
Intermediate Grade —
Teachers' Manual
Textbook
Senior Grade-
Teachers' Manual
Textbook
316 Quarterly
32
2,524
310
133
754
4,811
2,796
84,401
96
1,738
9,305
Quarterly
tt
tt
8,847
364
201
106,826
tt
ti
15,592
117,603
6,006
ti
It
9,174
61,330
tt
if
3,822
22,068
It
tt
46
SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD
[May,
BALANCE SHEET
of the
Presbyterian Board of Publication and
Sabbath -School Work
March 31, 1913.
Assets.
Capital
Merchandise, viz.:
At Philadelphia $110,863.87
At New York Depository 31,212.47
At Chicago Depository 30,070.26
At St. Louis Depository 16,876.39
At Nashville Depository 10,961.21
At San Francisco Depository.... 38,357.35
$238,341.55
Cash, viz. :
Of the Business Department . . . $35,655.43
Of the Missionary Fund 3,887.02
39,542.45
Missionary Fund
Profits reserved for Missionary Fund
Trustees P. B. P. and S. S. W. (Loan)
Copyrights 1,266.67
Stereotype and Electrotype Plates 22,209.32
Accounts Eeceivable — Book Department 57,517.91
Accounts Eeceivable — Periodical Department . . . 217,083.08
Accounts Payable — Book Department
Accounts Payable — Periodical Department
Periodicals — Stock on hand 44,516.07
Periodicals — Due on unfilled subscriptions
Periodicals — Contingent Keserve
Liabilities.
$433,206.69
3,887.02
25,974.79
25,000.00
9,135.58
15,930.66
78,534.69
28,807.62
Philadelphia, April 1, 1913.
$620,477.05 $620,477.05
F. M. Beaselmann, Treasurer.
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 47
Business Department
Summarized Statement.
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer, in account with the Presbyterian Board of
Publication and Sabbath-School Work (Business Department).
Debit.
April 1, 1912. Balance, cash on hand this date $43,368.58
March 31, 1913. To cash received to date, inclusive, as per
itemized statement (I) following 932,794.25
$976,162.83
Credit.
March 31, 1913. By cash expended to date, inclusive, as per
itemized statement (II) following $940,507.40
March 31, 1913. Balance, cash on hand this date $35,655.43
Statement I.
Analysis of foregoing statement (Business Department).
Eeceipts.
From sales:
Books. Periodicals.
Philadelphia $98,803.49 $186,259.11
New York Depository 49,921.36 83,432.76
Chicago Depository 90,683.28 123,050.26
St. Louis Depository 45,949.70 74,265.11
Nashville Depository 20,174.53 31,461.88
San Francisco Depository 49,716.94 57,004.66
S. S. and Missionary Department . . 12,969.13 8,384.75
$368,218.43 $563,858.53 $932,076.96
Interest on Bank Balances 717.29
Total Eeceipts .V $932,794.25
Statement II.
Analysis of foregoing statement (Business Department)
Expenditures.
Manufacturing:
Copyrights and contributors $21,362.37
Electrotyping 35,987.84
Designing and photographs 10,190.10
Engravings 4,223.67
Paper 114,238.12
Carried forward $186,002.10
48 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Brought forward $186,002.10
Printing 124,018.47
Binding, folding and stitching 44,191.26
Brass stamps 171.80
Merchandise:
Books of other publishers 209,841.97
Periodicals of other publishers 12,566.44
Advertising:
Newspapers, etc 10,560.13
Circulars, etc 32,481.85
Operating:
Rent 28,739.02
Light, fuel, etc 1,708.12
Furniture and fixtures 3,482.16
Insurance on stock and fixtures 3,974.80
Mercantile tax 1,195.70
Traveling expenses:
Board members, committees, etc 140.56
Executive officers 1,168.01
Editorial Department 218.89
Managers, salesmen, clerks, etc 3,743.74
Interest on loans * . 3,270.03
Auditors at Philadelphia and Depositories 1,980.65
Postage 39,465.13
Freight 40,643.24
Boxes, wrapping paper, etc 10,525.68
Telephone and telegrams 1,827.28
Stationery 9,328.17
Surety Bonds 178.76
Incidentals 3,688.43
Salaries:
Executive officers 17,749.98
Managers, bookkeepers, salesmen, clerks, etc 112,032.11
Extra help 13,871.10
Miscellaneous:
Annual Eeporf, 1912 (proportion) 153.81
Executive Commission, Advisory Council, etc 811.86
Sunday-School Council 620.00
Missionary Fund:
Two-thirds profits of Business Dep't of year 1911-12... 20,156.15
Total Expenditures $940,507.40
Philadelphia, April 1, 1913. F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer.
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 49
Analyzed Statement of Salaries of Business Department
(As requested by the Executive Commission)
Executive Officers:
Secretary ($4,500.00) in part $2,700.00
Editorial Supt. ($4,000.00) in part 3,333.32
Business Sunt, and Treas. ($4,000.00) in part. 3,016.66
Superintendent of Depositories 4,000.00
Manufacturer 3,500.00
Assistant Treasurer ($2,000.00) in part 1,200.00 $17,749.98
Editorial Department:
Assistant to the Editorial Supt $3,325.00
4 Editorial Assistants 4,537.84
1 Stenographer 884.00
4 Proof-Readers and Copy-Holders 1,943.84 10,690.68
Business Department:
3 Departmental Heads 7,050.00
4 Treasurer's Assistants 3,357.00
2 Manufacturer's Assistants 3,040.00
4 Special Departmental Clerks 4,696.00
1 Bookkeeper, 5 Assistants 3,314.00
4 Stenographers 1,558.00
1 Telephone Operator 468.00
6 Salesmen and Saleswomen 3,148.00
8 Bill Clerks 2,940.21
5 Clerks 1,965.17
17 Subscription Clerks .'. . 8,720.20
2 Shipping Clerks 3,500.00
26 Packers 12,812.69
4 Stock Boys and Messengers 1,105.59 $86,115.52
Extra Help Temporarily Employed:
2 Boys @ $3.00 per week $72.00
4 Boys @ $4.00 " " 107.68
1 Boy @ $4.50 " " 13.50
1 Boy @ $5.00 " " 10.43
13 Clerks @ $6.00 " " 666.78
3 Clerks @ $7.00 " " 483.00
17 Clerks @ $7.50 " " 1,042.14
10 Clerks @ $8.00 " " 1,111,87
17 Clerks @ $9.00 " " 1,568.88
1 Clerk @ $10.00 " " 10.00
1 Salesman @ $12.00 " " 52.00
1 Salesman @ $15.00 " " 485.00
Sundry Clerical help not otherwise specified 44.64
Overtime, etc 522.60 6,190.52
Depositories:
5 Managers $12,633.26
11 Salesmen and Saleswomen 8,593.67
9 Bookkeepers and Assistants 7,488.00
8 Subscription Clerks and Assistants 4,959.00
4 Stenographers 2,275.00
8 Shippers and Packers 3,782.50
9 Clerks 2,689.20
Stock Boys and Messengers 1,245.94 43,666.57
Extra Help Temporarily Employed:
5 Clerks @ $5.00 per week $542.08
9 Clerks @ $6.00
5 Clerks @ $7.00
2 Clerks @ $7.50
4 Clerks @ $8.00
3 Clerks @ $9.00
6 Clerks @ $10.00
1 Clerk @ $11.00
6 Clerks @ $12.00
3 Clerks @ $15.00
1 Clerk @ $20.00
401.50
481.34
204.75
568.00
448.50
338.84
308.00
632.00
478.00
433.33
Sundry Clerical help not otherwise specified 1,321.23
Commissions paid Extra Salesmen 597.06
Overtime, etc 925.95 7,680.58
$143,653.19
50 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Sabbath-School and Missionary Department
Summarized Statement.
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer, in account with the Presbyterian Board of
Publication and Sabbath-School Work (Sabbath-school
and Missionary Department).
Debit.
April 1, 1912. Debit balance, this date $4,252.11
March 31, 1913. To Cash Eeceived to date, inclusive, as per
itemized statement (I) following 220,935.65
$216,683.54
Credit.
March 31, 1913. By cash expended to date, inclusive, as per
itemized statement (II) following $212,796.52
March 31, 1913. Balance, cash on hand this date $3,887.02
Statement I.
Analysis of foregoing statement (Sabbath-school and Missionary
Department).
Eeceipts.
Contributions :
From Churches $71,556.66
From Sabbath schools 91,751.77
From Young People's Societies 1,377.14
From Individuals 24,678.51
$189,364.08
Income from invested funds:
From Trustees of P. B. P. and S. S. W $9,813.25
From Trustees of General Assembly 1,323.60
From Trustees of General Assembly, account of
Missionary Bible Fund 278.57
11,415.42
Business Department P. B. P. and S. S. W., two-
thirds of profit of year 1911-12 20,156.15
Total Eeceipts $220,935.65
Statement II.
Analysis of foregoing statement (Sabbath-school and Missionary
Department).
Expenditures.
I. Sabbath-school Missionary and Colporteur Work:
Bohemian weekly paper ("Christian Journal") $4,768.11
Bohemian Sabbath-school paper ("Besidka") . . 121.68
Foreign publications: Bibles, Testaments, books
and tracts in foreign languages 987.64
Freight, expressage, boxes, etc., for grants and
shipments to missionaries 1,341.42
Grants of books and tracts 2,296.91
Grants of periodicals to mission schools 7,644.20
Carried forward $17,159.96
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 51
Brought forward $17,159.96
Hungarian weekly paper (' ' Sentinel ") 2,850.54
Italian Literature Department 1,732.52
Italian weekly paper (' ' Herald ") 2,042.60
Lesson picture cards in foreign languages 632.12
Missionary Colporteurs, salaries 9,905.79
Missionary Colporteurs, traveling expenses 1,212.67
Kuthenian weekly paper (< « Union") 2,216.70
Sabbath-school missionaries and Educational
Superintendents (salaries) 95,394.06
Sabbath-school missionaries and Educational
Superintendents (expenses) 32,276.55
Special donations from specific gifts 1,670.58
Salary of Educational Supt. of S. S. Missions. . 2,500.00
Salary of one stenographer 520.00
Traveling expenses of Educational Superintend-
ent 509.73
$170,623.82
II. Educational Work:
Bibles for memorizing Shorter Catechism $767.53
"Educational Bulletin" including cost of mail-
ing (35,000 copies) 997.74
Office expenses 97.36
Postage, expressage, etc., on literature 292.44
Printing and stationery, including leaflets on
' ' Standard of Excellence " 906.02
Salary of Supt. of Sabbath-school Training 3,000.00
Traveling expenses 290.50
$6,351.59
III. Administration:
Expenses of Presbyterial and Synodical Com-
mittees $154.48
Fixtures and furniture 268.50
Postage 1,197.61
Printing and stationery 659.94
Proportion of Salary of Secretary 1,800.00
Proportion of Salary of Assistant Treasurer .... 800.00
Salary of office assistant, one clerk, and one
stenographer 3,754.34
Sundry office expenses (extra help, $17.30) 258.89
Traveling expenses 547.57
$9,441.33
IV. Miscellaneous Expenses:
1. Directed by General Assembly:
a. Collecting and tabulating Sab-
bath-school statistics $117.38
6. Deficit, "Assembly Herald" 109.12
o. Expenses of Executive Com-
mission 166.67
d. Publishing Annual Eeport... 963.86 $1,357.03
2. Expenses of Popular Meeting
General Assembly 16.56
3. Interest on Annuity gifts 245.00
4. Literature:
Leaflets and collection envelopes
(printing, postage and ex-
pressage), including Twenty-
fifth Anniversary literature. $2,655.62
Extra space, ' ' Assembly Herald ' ' 357.92
Carried forward $3,013.54 $1,618.59 $186,416.74
52 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Brought forward $3,013.54 $1,618.59 $186,416.74
Cuts 105.27
Extra help and incidental ex-
penses 125.92 3,244.73
5. Stereopticon slides 155.50
6. Expenses incurred in connection
with preparing and shipping,
Children's Day and Rally
Day:
a. Children's Day programs, col-
lection boxes, envelopes, etc.;
including wrapping, postage,
expressage, etc. (5,600
schools supplied) $10,661.70
6. Rally Day programs, collec-
tion envelopes, literature,
etc., including cost of ship-
ping same 4,978.36 $15,640.06 $20,658.88
V. Young People's Department:
Expenses of Joint Committee on Religious Edu-
cation $350.80
Postage 596.60
Printing and stationery 895.84
Office expenses (extra help, $119.55) 242.43
Salary of Superintendent of Young People's
Work 1,437.50
Salary of two stenographers 817.00
Summer Conferences, printing, postage and ex-
penses of leaders 1,286.26
Traveling expenses 94.47 5,720.90
Total $2127796752
Analyzed Statement of Salaries paid by the Sabbath-school and Missionary
Department. (As requested by the Executive Commission.)
(For further details see statement above.)
Secretary ($4,500) in part $1,800.00
Assistant Treasurer ($2,000) in part 800.00
Superintendent of Sabbath-school Training 3,000.00
Educational Superintendent of Sabbath-school Missions 2,500.00
Superintendent of Young People's Work 1,437.50
Superintendent of Sabbath-school Missions 2,500.00
4 Stenographers 2,065.00
1 Clerk 526.34
Extra help temporarily employed 171.85
$14,800.69
Philadelphia, April 1, 1913. 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, and finding the same correct, hereby certify that
the amount in his hands on April 1, 1913, was as follows.
Of the Business Department $35,655.43
Of the Sabbath-school and Missionary Department 3,887.02
Making a total of $39,542.45 ~"
(Signed) WILLIAM W. ALLEN,
BERNARD GILPIN,
THOMAS R. PATTON,
Philadelphia, April 21, 1913. Auditing Committee.
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 53
Balance Sheet of the Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of
Publication and Sabbath- School Work
March 31, 1913.
Assets. Liabilities.
Witherspoon Building (real estate, furniture and
fixtures) $1,080,912.82
Investments — Mortgages, Eeal Estate, etc.:
Harvey Mortgage $8,500.00
Hess Mortgage 18,000.00
Simpson (Boppel) Mortgage 600.00
Simpson (Kelley) Mortgage 3,400.00
Fridenberg Mortgage 2,000.00
Jackson Mortgage 20,000.00
Schofield Mortgage 7,500.00
Eoberts Mortgage 3,500.00
Nugent Mortgage 4,000.00
May Mortgage 1,000.00
McLaughlin Mortgage 1,600.00
Garrett Mortgage 2,200.00
Stewart Mortgage 24,000.00
Eowland Mortgage 6,500.00
Premises, 2346 N. 21st St 3,500.00
"The Underbill" Apartm't House 45,000.00
Peek Farm 2,235.00
Business Dept. P. B. P. Loan 25,000.00
178,535.00
Investments — Stocks, Bonds, etc., at Book Value:
Penna. Salt Mfg. Co $2,119.50
Schuyl. Eiver E. Side 1st Mtge. . . . 2,925.00
Phila. Electric Gold Trust Cert. . . 10,250.00
Nor. Pac. E. W. Co. prior lien 5,122.50
Title Guar. & Trust Co 17,674.75
Farm. & Mech. Nat. Bank 1,505.00
Penna. Co. Ins. Lives, etc 9,150.00
Physicians' and Dentists' Building 2,905.00
Bond and Mtge. Guar. Co 8,722.00
Philadelphia Co., common 9,425.00
Philadelphia Co., preferred 10,200.00
United Traction Co 15,450.00
Eichmond-Wash. Co 20,500.00
Cooke Co. Tex. Eoad Bond 1,000.00
116,948.75
Cash, held for investment $12,232.20
Cash, Eeserved for Taxes, Eepairs, etc. 43,212.38
Cash, Income Eeserved 16,932.57
72,377.15
Annuity Gold Bonds, Interest Advanced 3,922.50
Annuity, Gold Bonds, Subscriptions $211,000.00
Witherspoon Building:
Insurance Premium Acct 2,810.63
Contingent Fund for improvements 12,405.28
Eeserved for Taxes, 1910 and 1913 23,775.00
Humble Memorial Fund 162.00
Missionary Fund — Income Eeserved 16,932.57
Trustees P. B. P., Principal in Trust 1,191,232.00
$1,455,506.85 $1,455,506.85
54 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL KEPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
The foregoing investments represent the following funds:
John C. Green Fund ($50,000), in part $47,000.00
Fair Legacy ($161,837.82), in part 155,360.07
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
Palmer Legacy ($27,744.31), in part 25,50o!oO
Peck Gift, restricted 2,235.00
Malinda J. Blanton Memorial Fund 1,000.00
$295,483.75
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, April 1, 1913.
Summarized Statement.
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer, in account with the Trustees of the Presby-
terian Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work.
Debit.
April 1, 1912. Balance, cash on hand this date $36,666.51
March 31, 1913. To cash received during the year as per
itemized statement (I) following 276,778.75
$313,445.26
Credit.
March 31, 1913. By cash expended during the year as per
itemized statement (II) following $241,068.11
March 31, 1913. Balance, cash on hand this date $72,377.15
Statement I.
Analysis of foregoing statement (Trustees' Account).
Receipts.
Principal Account:
N". E. Loan & Trust Co. warrant called $15.00
Cook Mortgage foreclosed 2,000.00
Penna. Salt Mfg. Co. Sale of Rights to Subscribe 586.50
Title Guar. & Tr. Co. Sale of Rights to Subscribe 2,275.25
Humble Memorial Fund, Contributions 162.00
Legacy Account:
Geo. W. Farr, Jr., Philadelphia (additional) . . . $210.40
Charles Wright, Canton, Pa. (additional) 8.25
$5,038.75
Carried forward $218.65 $5,038.75
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 55
Brought forward $218.65 $5,038.73
Horace B. Silliman, Cohoes, N. Y. (additional) 342.25
Lyman J. Talbot, Willoughby, Ohio 50.00
Elizabeth Boyd, Mechanicstown, Ohio 500.00
Oscar Woodworth, Trenton, N. J 250.00
Mary W. Laird, Lewisburg, Pa 100.00
Amelia S. Perrin, Carrolton, 111 41.84
1,502.74
Income Account:
Interest from invested funds, viz.:
Farr Fund $10,015.82
Green Fund 2,522.50
Minor Funds 1,837.50
14,375.82
Miscellaneous:
Interest on Bank Balances $273.23
Interest on Temporary Loans 2,361.00
Eents from ' ' The Underhill ' ' Apartment House 4,477.50
Bent from premises 2346 K 21st Street 325.00
Rent from Peck Farm 50.00
7,486.73
Witherspoon Building:
Contingent Fund for Improvements 6,000.00
Rebate on Insurance due to introduction of
sprinkler system 1,556.49
Reserved for Taxes, 1913 12,375.00
From Insurance Reserve Account 936.88
Rents of stores, offices, etc $105,255.84
From Bus. Dept. P. B. P. for space occupied . . 12,000.00
Value of space occupied by other Boards and
Church organizations 30,250.50
147,506.34
Annuity Gold Bond Account:
Subscriptions to Bonds $52,000.00
Deposited with Penna. Co. prior to April 1, 1912 28,000.00
80,000.00
Total Receipts $276,778.75
Statement II.
Analysis of foregoing statement (Trustees' Account).
Expenditures.
Principal Account:
Philadelphia Co. Exchange of Stock $500.00
Missionary Fund:
Income on Invested Funds paid over 9,813.25
Witherspoon Building :
On Account of Principal of Mortgage. 80,000.00
Taxes of 1912 paid from Reserve Fund $12,375.00
Repairs paid from Reserve Fund 4,000.00
16,375.00
Witherspoon Building — Expenses (General) :
Interest on Mortgage $3,708.88
Real Estate Taxes, 1913 12,375.00
Auditing Agent's accounts 240.00
Premium on Agent 's surety bond 25.00
Insurance — Building and fixtures 936.88
' ' —Plate glass 300.00
Carried forward $17,585.76 $106,688.25
56 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Brought forward $17,585.76 $106,688.25
Insurance — Elevator liability 239.75
' ' —General liability 395.89
' ' —Boiler 280.00
Treasurer 's salary (in part) 500.00
Contingent Fund for improvements 6,000.00
Satisfaction fees W. B. Mortgage .50
25,001.90
Witherspoon Building — Expenses (Agent's):
Wages $32,014.76
Advertising 15.99
Coal and removing ashes 9,240.82
Gas 413.10
Water 721.66
Bepairs , 2,059.60
Alterations and additions 7,415.22
Engineer 's supplies 2,691.41
Janitor 's supplies 1,053.73
Miscellaneous 551.02
Agent 's commissions 3,143.63
Legal services 50.00
59,370.94
Witherspoon Building — Eents Remitted:
Women's Foreign Missionary Society $1,290.00
Board of Ministerial Relief 1,652.00
Board of Education 1,840.00
Stated Clerk of General Assembly 1,392.00
Trustees of Presbytery of Philadelphia.... 485.00
Women's Home Missionary Society 535.00
Various Committees 500.00
Presbyterian Historical Society 7,070.00
Various organizations in Phila. and vicinity 1,970.00
Presbyterian Board of Pub. and S. S. W. 13,516.50
30,250.50
Miscellaneous :
"The Underhill" Apartment House (taxes,
repairs, etc.) $3,469.94
Premises 2346 N. 21st St. (taxes, repairs, etc.) 138.21
Peck Farm (taxes, repairs, etc.) 30.13
Rent of safe deposit box for securities 20.00
Annuity to Miss M. E. Lowry 17.40
Treasurer 's salary (in part) 500.00
Premium on Treasurer 's surety bond 50.00
Legal expenses, notary fees, etc 30.25
Stationery 5.75
Inheritance tax — Estate M. K. Collins 22.35
Insurance— 508 S. 7th Street 1.76
4,285.79
Annuity Gold Bond Account:
Expenses :
Printing Bonds $38.00
Registering Bonds 50.00
Advertising, postage, etc 1,383.29
Interest on Bonds 10,076.94
Interest on Bonds (advance payment) .... 3,922.50
15,470.73
Total Expenditures $241,068.11
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, April 1, 1913.
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 57
The undersigned Auditing Committee, in conjunction with Mr. Charles
Lewer, Certified Public Accountant, having examined the accounts of the
Treasurer of the Trustees, and finding them correct, hereby certify that the
balance of cash in his hands on April 1 was seventy-two thousand, three hun-
dred and seventy-seven dollars and fifteen cents ($72,377.15), of which
twenty-three thousand, seven hundred and seventy-five dollars ($23,775.00)
is held as reserve for payment of taxes of 1910 and 1913, pending decision
regarding exemption, the same having been charged to Expenses of Wither-
spoon Building. They have also examined the securities in the hands of the
Treasurer, amounting to two hundred and ninety-five thousand, four hun-
dred and eighty-three dollars and seventy-five cents ($295,483.75) and find
them in the name of the corporation.
C WILLIAM W. ALLEN,
(Signed) { BEENAED GILPIN,
(. THOMAS E. PATTON,
Auditing Committee.
Philadelphia, April 16, 1913.
58 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Summary of Receipts and Expenditures
OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OP PUBLICATION AND
SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.
I. From Interest: Eeceipts.
(a) Invested funds $16,736.82
(b) Bank balances 273.23 $17,010.05
II. From Legacies:
(a) Eestricted $8.25
(b) Unrestricted 1,494.49 1,502.74
III. From Net Income from Eeal Estate:
(a) Witherspoon Building $32,883.00
(b) Premises, 2346 North 21st Street 186.79
(c) "The Underhill" Apartment House... 1,007.56
(d) Peck Farm 19.87 34,097.22
IV. From all other sources:
Investments disposed of $4,876.75
Contributions to Humble Memorial Fund. . . 162.00
Sale of Annuity Gold Bonds 52,000.00
Depos. with Penna. Co. prior to Ap '1 1, 1912 28,000.00 85,038.75
Contingent Fund — For Witherspoon Build-
ing Improvements $6,000.00
Contingent Fund — For Witherspoon Build-
ing Taxes 12,375.00
Insurance Beserve Fund 936.88
Bebate on Insurance due to installation of
Sprinkler System 1,556.49 20,868.37
Total .~~ " $158,517.13
I. Investments: Expenditures.
(a) Paid on Principal of Mortgage, Wither-
spoon Building $80,000.00
(b) Bepairs paid from Beserve Fund 4,000.00
(c) Taxes of 1912 paid from Beserve Fund 12,375.00
(d) Philadelphia Co. Exchange of Stock.. 500.00 $96,875.00
II. Interest on Annuities:
(a) Special $17.40
(b) Annuity Gold Bonds 13,999.44
(c) Expenses Annuity Gold Bonds 1,471.29 15,488.13
III. Administrative Expenses:
(a) Salary of Executive Officer $500.00
(b) Premium on Treasurer's Surety Bond. . 50.00
(c) Safe Deposit Box Bent 20.00
(d) Legal Expenses, etc 32.01
(e) Inheritance Tax— Estate M. K. Collins 22.35
(f ) Stationery 575 630.11
IV. Missionary Department:
Interest on Invested Funds earned during
previous vear and paid over during cur-
rent year' 9,813.25
Total $122^806^49
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 59
Summary of Receipts and Expenditures
OF THE
SABBATH-SCHOOL AND MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT OF THE PRESBY
TERL4N BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.
Receipts.
I. From Churches and Church Organizations:
Churches $71,556.66
Sabbath Schools 91,751.77
Young People's Societies , 1,377.14
$164,685.57
II. From Individuals 24,678.51
III. From Interest on Invested Funds 11,415.42
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 20,156.15
VII. From all other sources: (None.)
Total $220,935.65
Expenditures.
I. Appropriations:
(a) Sabbath-school and Missionary Work. .$170,623.82
(b) Sabbath-school Training 6,351.59
(c) Young People's Department 5,720.90
$182,696.31
II. Investments:
(See Summary of Trustees' Account.)
III. Interest on Annuities 245.00
IV. Literature:
(a) Leaflets, Collection Envelopes, etc $3,033.77
(b) Children 's Day and Rallv Day Exercises 15,640.06
18,673.83
V. "The Assembly Herald" 467.04
VI. Annual Report 963.86
VII. Advertising: (None.)
VIII. Administrative Expenses:
(a) Salaries of Executive Officers $2,600.00
(b) Clerical force 3,754.34
(c) Printing and Stationery 659.94
(d) Postage 1,197.61
(e) Office supplies and sundries 669.87
(f ) Traveling expenses 547.57
(g) Expenses of Pres. and Syn. Committee 154.48
9,583.81
IX. All other disbursements:
Executive Commission 166.67
Total $212,796.52
60 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
J^ist of Sabbath-School Missionaries
April i, 1913-
Rev. G. V. Albertson, DeLand, Fla.
Rev. James M. Bain, 401 Clark St., Mankato, Minn.
Rev. H. W. Bainton, Cheyenne, Wy.
Me. W. M. Bailey, Lewistown, Mont.
Rev. William Baird, Baker, Baker Co., Ore.
Rev. W. W. Baxter, Cookeville, Tenn.
Mr. L. P. Berry, 423 Pine St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Rev. M. L. Bethel, 115 S. Douglas St., Oklahoma City, Okla.
Rev. E. V. Black, Elizabeth, Wirt Co., W. Va.
Mr. L. E. Black, Newark, W. Va.
Mr. S. A. Blair, 4507 Gladstone St., Duluth, Minn.
Rev. Joseph Brown, Marshfield, Wis.
Rev. T. S. Buchanan, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Rev. George C. Btjtterfield, 125 Avenue 51, Los Angeles, Cal.
Rev. A. J. Coile, 2361 Fifth Ave., E., Knoxville, Tenn.
Rev. H. W. Cooper, 1113 Lawn St., Birmingham, Ala.
Rev. J. B. Ctjrrens, Driggs, Id.
Rev. Albert Day, 422 W. Centre St., Warsaw, Ind.
Rev. George T. Dillard, 2019 Marion St., Columbia, S. C.
Rev. G. M. Donehoo, 222 East Vine St., Owatonna, Minn.
Rev. Samuel B. Doty, Oakes, N. D.
Rev. F. E. Duncan, Muskogee, Okla.
Rev. W. W. Edmondson, Everett, Wash.
Rev. E. M. Ellis, 930 North Rodney St., Helena, Mont.
Rev. S. R. Ferguson, D.D., 1445 First Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Rev. Elmer E. Fix, Dinuba, Cal.
Rev. W. O. Forbes, D.D., 1007 East Marion St., Seattle, Wash.
Rev. J. H. Forsyth, Pikeville, Ky.
Prop. George C. Fracker, Marquette, Mich.
Rev. Howard M. Frank, , Tex.
Rev. W. T. Frasier, Walterboro, S. C.
Mr. W. C. Gilbert, , S. D.
Rev. W. F. Gloeckner, 203 A St., Grants Pass, Ore.
Rev. P. J. Gramness, Oshkosh, Wis.
Rev. A. J. Gregg, Sarcoxie, Mo.
Mr. Edwin H. Grant, Huron, S. D.
Mr. P. E. Green, 1709 Oxford Ave., Birmingham, Ala.
Rev. F. W. Grossman, Franklin, Ind.
Rev. George Hageman, S. 1314 Brown St., Spokane, Wash.
Rev. E. C. Hames, 199 Erwin St., Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. J. T. Hartman, 58th and Swope Park Blvd., Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. W. H. Herrick, Green River, Utah.
Rev. August Hilkeman, 3724 Merimac St., St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. W. D. Himebaugh, R. D. 2, Phoenix, Ariz.
Rev. W. L. Hood, Rapid City, S. D.
Rev. Ralph H. Houseman, 1115 South 30th Ave., Omaha, Neb.
Rev. John R. Hughes, 714 Second Ave., Bismarck, N. D.
Rev. W. H. Hunter, Fargo, N. D.
Rev. E. Iverson, 210 Oak St., Eau Claire, Wis.
Mr. William H. Jackson, Box 753, New Bern, N. C.
1913.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 61
Eev. E. F. Johnston, 1615 24th Ave., Meridian, Miss.
Eev. Alfred B. Johnson, Elk City, Okla.
Mr. J. B. Kerr, Snyder, Tex.
Eev. L. E. Koenig, Fairfield, Iowa.
Eev. William J. Large, Minot, N. D.
Eev. W. H. Long, 220 North Macon St., Greensboro, N. C.
Eev. D. S. McCaslin, D.D., 2024 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Eev. Samuel McComb, Y. M. C. A., 707 Peirce Ave., Sioux City, Iowa.
Eev. A. B. McCot, 418 Forsyth St., Americus, Ga.
Eev. J. K. MacGillivray, Twin Falls, Id.
Mr. E. W. Martin, Lamed Kan.
Eev. William L. Metz, Sumter, S. C.
Eev. J. V. Milligan, D.D., 207 Central Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Eev. F. H. Mixsell, 4312 North 32d St., Taeoma, Wash.
Eev. Vanhorn Murray, West Point, Miss.
Eev. D. W. Montgomery, Alliance, Neb.
Capt. A. E. O'Brien, 1445 First Ave., Cedar Eapids, Iowa.
Eev. J. G. Orton, Petersburg, Ind.
Mr. Isaac Parry, 517 First, Ave., S. E., Aberdeen, S. D.
Mr. Adolph, Peterson, , Mo.
Eev. W. A. Provine, D.D., 415 Church St., Nashville, Tenn.
Eev. E. S. Pryor, Thief Eiver Falls, Minn.
Eev. H. W. Eankin, Pocatello, Id.
Mr. George W. Eeed, Ashford, W. Va.
Eev. F. H. Eobinson, 2809 Eussell St., Berkeley, Cal.
Eev. James Eussell, 911 East 10th St., Pueblo, Colo.
Mr. W. H. Schureman, 1617 Logan St., Denver, Colo.
Mr. Thomas Scotton, Willmar, Minn.
Mr. F. H. Seger, 50 Lafayette St., Waterloo, Iowa.
Eev. S. F. Sharpless, D.D., Fergus Falls, Minn.
Prof. Earnest A. Smith, 1900 Central Ave., Alton, HI.
Mr. James T. Smith, Bowling Green, Ky.
Mr. S. A. D. Smith, Livingston, Tenn.
Mr. D. N. Snodgrass, Harlan, Ky.
Prof. Henry M. Steidley, Fort Collins, Colo.
Eev. Paul G. Stevens, 312 Halesworth St., Santa Ana, Cal.
Mr. W. S. Stinson, Fredericktown, Mo.
Mr. E. F. Sulzer, 1143 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr. Joseph G. Taylor, Eavenden Springs, Ark.
Eev. Gerrit Verkuyl, 425 Eldorado St., Appleton, Wis.
Eev. J. F. Vernon, Milton, Ore.
Mr. F. W. Wallace, Forsythe, Mont.
Mr. C. M. Wallin, Box 42, Middlesboro, Ky.
Eev. J. H. Wallin, Johnson City, Tenn.
Eev. Charles G. Watson, 43 Chittenden Ave., Columbus, Ohio.
Eev. M. T. A. White, 1912 Milvia St., Berkeley, Cal.
Eev. C. H. Whitehead, Harrison, Ark.
Eev. George A. Wilber, Caldwell, Id.
Eev. A. M. Williams, 207 Central Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Eev. E. B. Wilson, Findlay, Ohio.
Eev. J. W. Winder, Sheridan, Wy.
Eev. John H. Wright, Sevierville, Tenn.
Eev. W. A. Yancey, 355 N. Holbrook St., Danville, Va.
APPENDIX
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS FOR SABBATH-SCHOOL
AND MISSIONARY WORK
FEOM APRIL 1, 1912, TO APRIL 1, 1913.
SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
PRESBYTERY OF BIRMINGHAM.
Churches. Sab-sehs. Y. P. S.
Birmingham,
1st Ave.,
$2
00
$7 10
Birmingham,
5th Ave.,
30
00
50 00
Blocton,
2
00
3 26
Blossburg,
1 00
Brent,
4 96
Calera,
12 00
Ensley, Grace,
7 40
Gastonburg,
2 00
Goshen,
1
00
1 00
Green Pond,
2
00
8 70
Jenison,
5 00
Marvel,
13 96
Montgomery,
3
34
1 04
Oak Grove,
15 00
Rocky Ridge,
6 20
Rosedale,
1
15
2 00
Selma,
4 75
Valley Grove,
10 80
West End,
1
50
2 00
42 99
158 17
PRESBYTERY OF FLORIDA.
Candler,
5
12
4 70
Eustis,
22
16
Ft. Lauderdale,
4
00
Ft. Myers,
10 00
Ft. Pierce,
20 00
Green Cove Springs
,
2 15
Kissimmee,
11
02
12 35
Miami,
5
00
Rockledge,
2
00
San Mateo,
2 00
Sorrento,
8
25
28 47
Starke,
5 00
St. Augustine
Memorial,
7
40
10 00
St. Cloud,
9 10
Tarpon Springs,
8 82
Titusville,
7 00
Weirsdale,
7
85
1 34
Winter Haven,
35 50
72
80
156 43
PRESBYTERY OF HUNTSVILLE.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Athens,
$9 00
Concord,
2 35
Copeland, $1
00
Elkmont, 2
00
Ewing, 1
50
3 25
Guntersville, 2
00
Huntsville,
Beirnes, Ave.,
6 20
Huntsville, Central, 10
00
6 00
McGready,
2 46
Mt. Pleasant, No. 1,
8 SO
Mt. Pleasant, No. 2,
50
Nebo, - 1
00
6 00
New Decatur,
West Side,
3 30
New Market,
8 08
New Salem, 2
00
5 00
Rock Spring,
12 00
Rogersville, 1
00
4 50
Sheffield, 6
00
8 62
Taylor,
50
Trenton,
1 00
Waterloo, 1
00
Westminster, 18
00
26 07
Willoughby,
17 33
Y. P. 3.
129 96
PRESBYTERY OF SPRINGVILLE.
Anniston,
1
65
3
00
Argo,
5
55
Beaver Creek,
50
95
Branchville,
1
35
Clay,
1
00
Corinth,
1
00
East Lake,
59
4
47
Enon,
2
00
9
00
Five Mile,
2
40
15
00
Gadsden, Central,
3
04
11
91
Irondale,
1
00
1
00
Leeds,
2
00
4
00
Liberty,
3
00
Mountain View,
4
40
Mt. Nebo,
3
30
Pinson,
4
50
1
00
31
88
55
73
Total from Synod
of Alabama,
194
17
500
•20
$1 50
1 50
5 28
5 28
62
1913.]
APPENDIX.
63
SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
PRESBYTERY OF ARKANSAS.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Baines,
$1
00
Batavia,
50
Bentonville,
1
00
Cane Hill,
10
21
Cincinnati,
$5
00
Dowell's Chapel,
1
00
5
30
Eureka Springs,
5
00
5
00
Fayetteville,
Central,
11
90
16
59
Harrison,
8
00
Huntsville,
1
00
Lincoln,
1
00
Lowell,
1
00
Mt. Vernon,
6
00
Nicodemus,
1
10
Prairie Grove,
2
00
Siloam Springs,
20
50
Skylight,
1
00
Southwest City (Mo.),
6
00
Sulphur Springs,
2
93
1
9S
Walnut Grove,
i
00
Woods,
3
00
57 54
PRESBYTERY OF FORT SMITH.
Atkins.
5
75
Booneville,
2 97
Clarksville.
10 00
5
00
Coal Hill,
1 50
Greenwood,
2 00
Huntington,
3 00
Lamar,
2 00
Liberty,
1 00
Mansfield,
2 50
Mulberrv,
2 00
1
00
Ozark,
4 00
5
75
Paris.
2 00
Van Buren,
15 50
19
68
48 47
37 18
PRESBYTERY OF JONESBORO.
Bono,
50
Clarendon,
3 00
Mt. Olive,
62
Mt. Pleasant,
1 23
Piggott,
3 50
Ravenden Springs.
3 00
Rector,
2 25
Smithville,
1 00
12 00
PRESBYTERY OF LITTLE ROCK.
Amity.
1 00
Benton,
Cabot,
4 60
Glendale,
1 00
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Hearn Chapel.
$5 35
Hickory Grove,
$1 00
Melrose,
1 00
McArthur,
25
Palestine,
1 00
Prescott,
6 00
Shady Grove,
1 00
Tillar,
1 00
Watson's Chapel,
50
Zion Hill,
1 26
Y. P. S.
Aimwell,
Charleston, Zion,
Edisto,
Faith,
Hebron.
Hopewell,
.Tames Island,
Mt. Nebo,
Mt. Pleasant, Zion,
Olivet,
Presbyterial S. S.
Convention,
Ravenels.
Salem, Wadmalaw,
Saul Ligare Ville,
St. Michael,
Wallingford,
2 00
2 00
1 00
3 00
8
65
3
10
8
00
18
00
12
75
2
25
4
00
70
26
1
00
8
00
3
00
2
50
4
50
148 01
PRESBYTERY OF FAIRFIELD.
Bethlehem, 1st,
2
50
Bethlehem, 2d,
6
00
Beulah,
3
18
Blue Branch,
2 30
Calvary,
3 00
Camden, 2d,
2
00
Carmel,
1
00
Cheraw, 2d,
o
00
Congruity,
10 97
Cooper, Mission
2 00
Coulters,
1 50
Ebenezer,
7 25
Evergreen,
2 00
Friendship,
7 00
Goodwill,
2
00
10 00
Good Hope.
6 00
Heath Springs,
1
00
Hebron,
1
00
5 10
Hermon,
1
00
Hope of Goodwill,
2 00
Hopewell,
2
00
4 00
Ingram,
3
00
Ladson,
6
50
Lebanon,
8 00
18 35 13 66 $1 50
Total from Synod
of Arkansas, 139 46 124 31 1 50
SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
PRESBYTERY OF ATLANTIC.
64
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Melina,
$1
00
$10 00
Mizpah,
1
00
Mt. Lisbon,
1
00
Mt. Olivet,
6 00
Mt. Sinai,
1
00
Mt. Tabor,
2
50
2 50
New Haven,
15 00
Oak Grove,
1 00
Petersburg,
4 00
Pine Grove,
10 00
Pleasant Grove,
5 02
Pleasant Ridge,
8 00
Rockfield,
1 50
Shiloh, 1st,
1
00
Shiloh, 2d,
10 17
Sumpter, 2d,
7 00
Westminster,
6 00
40 68
157 31
PRESBYTERY OF HODGE.
Antioch,
Christ,
Ebenezer,
Haines Chapel,
McCahan,
Morgan Grove,
Newnan, 1st,
Pleasant Grove,
Presbyterial S. S.
Convention,
Radcliffe Memorial,
St. James,
Wilson Memorial,
1 00
6 00
3 00
27 00
5 10
2 00
5 00
1 52
10 00
1 10
54 72
PEESBYTERY OP KNOX.
Butler,
Darien, Emmanuel,
Day Memorial,
Ebenezer, 2d,
Jacksonville,
Laura Street,
Mt. Vernon,
Rising Sun,
5 00
2 00
2
75
2
00
2
00
1
00
2
50
7 00
10 25
Abbeville, Wash-
ington St.,
Bel Way,
Bowers,
Calhoun Falls, 1st,
Calvary,
Cedar Grove,
Grace,
Irmo,
Mattoon,
Mt. Carmel,
Mt. Lebanon View,
Mt. Pisgah,
3 25
1 00
1 00
1 00
25
00
00
00
20
00
5 00
1 00
4 00
7 00
PRESBYTERY OF MCCLELLAND.
$2 00
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Mt. Zion,
$2 00
$7 50
Oak Grove,
4 50
Pitts,
2 50
Rock Hill,
1 50
Salem,
1 00
St. Matthews,
1 17
6 19
Walkers Chapel
1 00
6 50
Westminster,
4 00
Y. P. S.
19 92 63 64 $2 00
Total from Synod
of Atlantic, 80 60 433 93 2 00
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
PRESBYTERY OF BALTIMORE.
Annapolis,
5
05
11 10
Arlington,
8
00
Ashland,
13 10
Baltimore,
1st, 125
00
5 00
Baltimore,
2d,
20 08
Baltimore,
Abbott
Memorial,
42 11
Baltimore,
Aisquith
Street,
22
07
38 94
Baltimore,
Annah
Ave.,
22 55
Baltimore,
Babcock
Memorial,
32 02
Baltimore,
Brown
Memorial, 125
00
75 00
Baltimore,
Calvary,
11
00
20 00
Baltimore,
Central,
15
70
24 66
Baltimore,
Cove-
nant,
6 72
Baltimore,
Crisp
Memorial,
3
00
Baltimore,
Faith,
44
00
34 64
5 48
Baltimore,
Forest
Park,
12
60
2 26
Baltimore,
Fulton
Ave.,
5
00
18 24
Baltimore,
Grace,
3
00
Baltimore,
Hampden,
15 00
Baltimore,
Lafay-
ette Square,
20
00
20 02
Baltimore,
Light
Street,
12
27
Baltimore,
Madison
Street,
3
00
Baltimore,
North-
minster,
30
18
62 05
Baltimore,
Olivet,
3
00
19 99
Baltimore,
Ridgely
Street,
3
75
9 57
Baltimore,
Roland
Park,
16
90
36 49
Baltimore,
Wal-
brook,
15
00
Baltimore,
Wav-
erly,
18
40
Baltimore,
West-
minster,
9
48
Barton,
9
00
Bel Air,
6
50
21 75
1913.]
APPENDIX.
65
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Churches.
Sab-schs. T. P
. S.
Bethel,
$10
40
$39
60
Pitt's Creek,
$131
72
Catonsville,
3
00
88
89
Port Deposit,
$4
45
13
68
Chestnut Grove,
45
20
Port Penn,
1
00
8
97
Churchville,
2
78
8
15
Red Clay Creek,
31
00
Cumberland,
10
00
17
50
Rehoboth (Del.),
17
40
Deer Creek,
Rehoboth (Md.),
26
00
Harmony,
8
30
Rock,
25
00
Ellicott City,
7
62
Smyrna,
1
00
10
00
Emmittsburg,
3
00
3
00
St. George's,
3
00
2
20
Fallston,
4
10
Westminster,
37
20
Franklinville,
6
40
5
60
West Nottingham,
27
00
6
50
Frederick,
15
00
White Clay Creek,
15
50
Frostburg,
2
00
Wicomico,
30
00
68
00
Govanstown,
14
00
10
00
Wilmington 1st,
9
00
75
00
Grove,
32
00
Wilmington, Bairc
Hagerstown,
4
00
9
00
Memorial
5
00
Hamilton,
6
25
Wilmington,
Havre de Grace,
3
80
$4 00
Central,
50
00
25
00
Highland,
2
00
22
00
Wilmington,
Lakeland,
2
00
East Lake,
9
00
35
70
Lonaconing,
13
62
26
65
Wilmington, Els-
Lord,
7
45
mere,
5
27
Mt. Hermon,
2
00
Wilmington,
New Windsor,
10
00
Hanover,
50
00
12
00
Oakland,
12
81
3
80
Wilmington,
Piney Creek,
13
58
Olivet,
12
00
Randallstown,
1
00
Wilmington, West,
50
00
350
00
Relay,
1
00
Zion,
16
00
5
00
Sparrow's Point,
10
00
St. Helena,
9
00
577
84
1,319
82
Taneytown,
6
00
9
00
Zion,
2
00
PRESBYTERY
Arlington,
OF WASHINGTON CITY.
2 75 4 00
658
01
931
42 11 74
Ballston,
35
40
Boyd's,
3
00
PRESBYTERY OT NEW CASTLE.
Chevy Chase,
18
00
36
79
Clifton,
15
00
Beaver Dam,
5
00
Darnestown,
15
00
Buckingham,
100
00
32
50
Falls Church,
35
04
Chesapeake City,
5
00
5
00
Hyattsville,
3
00
10
00
Christiana,
7
00
7
15
Lewinsville,
5
50
Cool Spring,
8
00
Manassas,
4
00
Delaware City,
2
00
Neelsville,
50
00
Dover,
3
11
Riverdale,
6
19
$5
00
Drawyer's,
5
00
Takoma Park,
26
00
58
74
Elkton,
5
00
25
00
Vienna,
2
00
15
75
Felton,
7
00
Walter,
8
00
Forest,
4
40
12
00
Warner Memorial,
5
00
30
00
Frankford,
2
00
Washington, 1st,
9
85
40
00
Georgetown,
2
60
Washington, 4th,
20
44
Green Hill,
35
00
Washington, 6th,
4
50
1
85
Gunby,
12
00
Washington,
Head of Christiana
, 1
26
15th Street,
7
00
10
20
Jackson,
9
80
Washington,
Lewes,
65
00
Covenant,
175
00
500
00
Lower Brandywine
26
22
Washington,
Makemie Memorial
19
75
Eastern,
9
00
33
00
Manokin,
20
70
Washington,
Milford,
76
34
Eckington,
10
33
42
87
Mt. Pleasant,
10
00
Washington, Gar-
Newark,
16
52
35
00
den Memorial,
14
85
4
71
New Castle,
69
82
67
10
Washington, Gun-
Ocean City,
11
90
ton Memorial,
10
00
Ocean View,
5
00
Washington,
Pencader,
1
39
Gurley Memorial
f
30
00
Perry ville,
3
00
Washington,
Pierson's Grove,
5
51
Metropolitan,
91
10
56
87
66
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Washington, New
York Ave., $75 00
$29 00
Washington,
Northminster,
15 52
Washington,
Peck Chapel,
18 00
Washington,
Sherwood, 4 00
Washington, Wash-
• ington Heights, 10 00
Washington,
Western, 47 00
21 00
Washington, West-
minster Memorial,
16 87
Washington,
West Street, 16 97
30 64
T. P. S.
565 54 1,177 34
Total from Synod
of Baltimore, 1,801 39 3,428 58
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA
PRESBYTERY OF BENICIA.
Areata,
8 00
7 00
Belvidere,
5 00
Blue Lake,
1 00
3 00
Calistoga,
6 00
3 00
Corte Madera,
3 00
6 18
Covelo,
2 50
Eureka,
22 00
Fort Bragg,
10 90
Fulton,
4 00
2 00
Healdsburg,
5 25
Hoopa,
5 24
Kelseyville,
2 00
5 70
Lakeport,
2 65
Mendocino,
6 33
12 67
Napa,
6 00
25 00
Novato,
5 30
Point Arena,
3 95
5 00
Pope Valley,
1 00
San Anselmo, 1st,
38 00
22 00
San Anselmo, 2d,
8 90
San Rafael,
45 65
4 40
Santa Rosa,
65 30
18 70
Sausalito,
4 00
St. Helena,
4 00
Two Rock,
4 00
Ukiah,
2 00
Vallejo,
16 55
20 75
236 03
187 89
PRESBYTERY OF LOS ANGELES.
Alhambra,
9
80
26 56
Anaheim,
35
00
26 80
Azusa,
9
50
1 50
Bairdstown,
9 05
Bell Memorial,
19 72
Brawley,
4 88
Brooklyn Heights,
7 30
Burbank,
15 00
Clearwater,
6 00
Covina,
23 95
$6 85
18 59
2 00
1 00
3 00
(
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Downey,
$12 50
El Cajon,
$16 49
13 67
El Centro,
5 00
El Monte, 1st,
4 00
8 65
Fullerton,
8 00
20 92
Garvalia,
4 19
Glendale,
6 00
15 00
Inglewood,
20 00
Irwindale,
3 00
La Jolla,
5 00
Lakeside,
32 55
Lankersheim,
7 70
Long Beach,
65 36
Los Angeles, 2d,
10 50
11 25
Los Angeles, 3d,
50 00
55 00
Los Angeles,
Bethany,
11 15
Los Angeles,
Bethesda,
10 00
Los Angeles,
Boyle Heights,
19 00
Los Angeles,
Calvary,
10 60
Los Angeles,
Central,
11 75
18 15
Los Angeles,
Dayton Avenue
4 36
Los Angeles,
Euclid Heights,
1 00
5 00
Los Angeles,
Highland Park,
17,90
18 48
Los Angeles,
Hope Chapel,
3 25
Los Angeles,
Japanese,
1 00
Los Angeles,
Knox,
10 00
13 51
Los Angeles,
Mexican,
6 00
Los Angeles,
Miramonte,
6 31
Los Angeles,
Mt. Washington
14 15
Los Angeles,
Olivet,
3 00
Los Angeles,
Redeemer,
5 00
Los Angeles,
South Park,
16 56
Los Angeles,
West Lake,
5 15
21 96
Los Angeles,
Westminster,
6 20
Moneta,
6 00
Monrovia,
16 30
Newhall,
2 15
Orange,
40 00
Pacific Beach,
4 50
12 50
Pasadena, 1st,
156 27
Pasadena,
Lincoln Ave.,
12 00
Pasadena, West-
minster,
10 00
16 00
Pomona,
37 50
San Diego, 1st,
20 00
106 50
San Gabriel,
Spanish,
2 00
Y. P. S.
1913/
APPENDIX.
67
Churches.
San Gabriel, Union,
San Pedro,
St. Andrews, $13 00
Santa Ana,
Santa Monica, 3 00
Somerset, 1 00
South Pasadena,
Calvary, 10 00
St. Pauls,
Tropico,
Tustin,
Westminster,
Wilmington,
Calvary, 5 00
Sab-schs.
$2 50
105 06
39 30
48 29
7 65
15 04
21 19
15 18
5 00
Y. P. S.
458 86 1,083 39
PRESBYTERY OF NEVADA.
Bishop,
6
00
5 00
Carson City,
23 39
Elko.
1
00
Goldfield,
1
00
15 00
Manhattan,
10 00
Virginia City,
2
95
2 00
55 39
PRESBYTERY OF OAKLAND.
Alameda,
33
12
43
33
Berkeley, 1st,
47
00
Berkeley, Calvary,
5
00
Berkeley, Faith,
7
00
Berkeley, Grace,
4
68
Centerville,
3
00
4
00
Concord,
6
00
Danville,
26
64
Elmhurst,
5
00
Fruitvale, High
Street,
8
00
Hay ward,
10
00
10
00
Knox,
7
05
6
02
Melrose, High
Street,
3
00
2
50
Newark,
5
00
Oakland, 1st,
171
17
50
00
Oakland,
Brooklyn,
38
05
Oakland,
Centennial,
23
88
Oakland,
Emmanuel,
7
00
Oakland, Union
Street,
4
08
Oakland, "Welsh,
2
00
4
01
Pleasanton,
3
00
4
CO
Richmond, 1st,
5
00
8
32
San Leandro,
5
00
13
31
St. Johns,
51
15
Valona,
2
25
Walnut Creek,
1
25
7
00
Westminster,
3
00
$4 60
4 60
4 00
4 00
PRESBYTERV OF RIVERSIDE.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Coachella,
$1
00
Colton,
$16 24
Elsinore,
6
50
Hemet,
5
00
10 00
North Ontario,
10
00
15 00
Ontario, West-
minster,
27 00
Redlands,
38 20
Riverside, Arling-
ton,
50
00
10 25
Riverside, Calvary,
50
00
71 90
San Bernardino,
1st,
10
00
25 00
San Bernardino,
Olive Chapel.
6 65
San Gorgonio,
22 86
Y. P. S.
371
269 49
Anderson, Howard
Street,
8 50
Camino,
2 30
Chester Mission,
2 71
Chi co,
3
00
35 18
Colusa,
6
00
10 70
Corning,
12 00
Davisville,
o
00
10 00
Dixon,
12 30
Elk Grove,
3
00
Fair Oaks,
52
10 28
Gridley,
11 43
Hamilton City,
5
00
lone,
4 00
Marysville,
1 60
Olinda,
4 20
Orangevale,
1
00
Orland,
3 20
Paskenta,
4 95
Placerville,
2
75
12 50
Red Bank,
5 00
Red Bluff,
25
00
Redding,
5
00
Roseville,
1 25
Sacramento,
Fremont Park,
9
90
16 00
Sacramento,
Westminster,
26
49
49 66
Stirling City,
2
00
5 00
Union District,
2 00
Vacaville,
4
00
10 00
Weed, Mt. Shasta,
8 20
Willows,
3
00
Winter,
10
00
2 00
108 66
244 96
132 50 243 10
PRESBYTERY OF SACRAMENTO.
$1 75
1 75
PRESBYTERY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco,
1st,
San Francisco,
Bethany,
20 00
1 50
3 85
68
APPENDIX.
[May,
San Francisco,
Calvary,
San Francisco,
Chinese,
San Francisco,
Holly Park,
San Francisco,
Howard,
San Francisco,
Japanese,
San Francisco,
Menlo Park,
San Francisco,
Mizpah,
San Francisco,
Parkside,
San Francisco,
Richmond,
San Francisco,
Seventh Ave.,
San Francisco,
St. James,
San Francisco,
St. John's,
San Francisco,
St. Paul's,
San Francisco,
Trinity,
San Francisco,
Westminster,
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$39 00
4 15
7 50
2 55
2 00
3 00
2 00
5 00
5 00
29 00
2 00
$5
00
15
06
5
00
3
00
122 70
65
20
5
00
25
00
7
20
134 33
Baker sfield, 1st,
Balfour,
Camden, 1st,
Clovis,
Coalinga,
Corcoran,
Crow's Landing,
Dinuba,
Dos Palos, 1st,
Exeter,
Fowler,
Fresno, 1st,
Fresno, 1st,
Armenian,
Fresno, Belmont
Ave.,
Fresno, Calvary,
Fresno, Enox,
Glenville,
Gustine,
Hanford, 1st,
Hickman,
Eaweah,
Knowles,
Lemon Cove,
Lindsay,
Madera,
Mariposa, 1st,
Merced, 1st,
Merced, Cumber-
land,
Modesto,
3 00
2 50
6 06
3 00
9 65
18 50
38 69
2 00
10 00
2 00
6 00
5 00
7 20
60 00
4 75
10 35
8 41
7 12
14 04
4 00
12 92
128 00
50 00
29 50
5 00
34 07
5 90
26 85
2 52
3 70
5 00
7 00
10 60
26 83
1 88
6 55
PRESBYTERY OF SAN JOAQUIN.
$1 26
2 70
1 25
Churches. Sab-schs. ■ Y. P. S.
Oakdale,
$0
45
Orosi, St. James,
4
00
Patterson,
$5 30
Planada,
4 00
Piano,
3 06
Sanger,
9 95
Selma, 1st,
5
00
48 73
Sonora, 1st,
5 75
Stockton, 1st,
10 00
Stockton, East
Side,
5 00
Stratford,
3 00
Strathmore,
St. Andrew's,
1
00
3 60
Stratton,
4 80
Taft,
10 00
Terra Bella,
2
00
8 00
Tracy,
5
00
Turlock,
4 16
Turlock Park,
10 86
Visalia, 1st,
85
12 20
Woodbridge, Bethel
6 50
Yettem, 1st,
Armenian,
3
00
Ben Lomond,
-1
40
5 00
Felton,
2 00
Greenfield,
25
26
2 00
Highland,
1
65
Hollister,
11
00
5 00
Los Gatos,
22
50
67 15
Milpitas,
13
00
Monterey,
15
00
Mountain View,
30
00
Palo Alto,
15
00
26 15
San Jos€, 1st,
50
00
25 00
San Jose\ 2d,
10
00
14 00
San Martin,
2
00
20 00
Santa Clara,
22 00
Santa Cruz,
3
18
4 66
Watsonville,
66 53
199 99
259 49
194 90 559 90 $5 21
PRESBYTERY OF SAN JOSE.
00
10 75
PRESBYTERY OF SANTA BARBARA.
Arroyo Grande,
6 80
Cambria,
1 00
Carpinteria,
12
63
99
Cayucos,
1
00
El Montecito,
3
00
10 00
Fillmore,
6
91
17 69
Hueneme,
20
00
Lompoc,
14 00
Los Alamos,
2 00
Morro,
14 10
Ojai,
12
00
Oxnard,
6
30
2 70
Pleasant "Valley,
2 35
San Luis Obispo,
26
72
7 00
Santa Barbara,
55
25
36 40
Santa Margarita,
60
6 01
Santa Paula,
18
50
11 50
1913.]
APPENDIX.
(
59
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P.
s.
Santa Ynez,
$4
50
Freemont,
Summerland.
$15 00
St. Johns,
$1 00
Templeton,
10 00
Green Spring,
$5
00
Ventura,
19 88
Haymount,
Lake Waccamaw,
Lillington,
1 00
1 00
5
00
L67
41
177 42
5
00
Total from Synod
Memorial,
3
00
of California, 2,003
82
3,215 36 $29 31
Miller's Chapel,
60
Mount Airy,
5
00
Mt. Olive,
1 00
SYNOD
OF
CANADIAN.
Mt. Pleasant,
1 00
3
00
Panthersford,
4
00
PRESBYTERY
OP KIAMICHI.
Pilgrim Chapel,
6
00
Beaver Dam,
Forest,
3
00
3 00
3 00
Red Springs,
Rocky Mount,
Shiloh,
3 00
1 00
3
00
Garvin, 1st,
Mt. Gilead,
2
1
00
00
Sloan's Chapel,
Snow Hill,
4
2
00
00
Mt. Pleasant,
1
75
45
Stovall,
1 00
Mt. Olive,
1
00
St. James,
2 00
New Hope,
2
00
3 00
St. Matthew,
1 00
3
00
Oak Hill,
2
00
St. Paul,
1 00
6
14
Sandy Branch,
St. Paul,
2
1
00
00
3 00
Timothy Darling
Miss/,
White Hall,
1 00
3
00
15
75
12 45
White Rock,
Whiteville,
5
2
00
00
PRESBYTERY
OF
RENDALL.
Wilmington,
Chestnut Street,
5
00
Hopewell.
5
16
Williams' Chapel,
3
00
Little Zion,
1
85
Wilson, Calvary,
4 00
Mt. Olive,
2
85
Wilson Chapel,
1 00
2
00
Mt. Zion,
2 00
Zion,
2
00
Pleasant Grove,
1
05
1 00
Shaw's Chapel,
27 00
PRESBYTERY OF
105 74
CATAWBA.
10
91
3 00
PRESBYTERY OF WHITE RIVER.
Allen Chapel,
2
00
Bellefonte,
6
50
Allison,
Camden, 2d,
1
1
00
50
Ben Salem,
Bethel,
1 00
5
1
00
00
Harris Chapel,
8 00
Bethesda,
4 00
Hot Springs 2d,
Mt. Hermon,
5
1
00
00
Bethpage,
Biddle University,
5
00
Monticello,
7th Street,
2 00
14
10
Beaver's Chapel
Salem,
1
00
3 50
Black Memorial,
Brooklyn Mission,
3
2
00
00
West End,
2
00
Caldwell,
1 50
Westminster,
3
00
5 00
Cedar Grove,
Charlotte,
Church Street,
2 00
6
4
00
00
14
50
16 50
Total from Synod
of Canadian,
41
16
31 95
Charlotte,
Emanuel,
Ebenezer,
Fair Forest,
2 00
7
3
1
00
00
00
SYNOD
01
CAT.A
Friendship,
5
00
Gastonia,
PRESBYTERY
OF CAPE FEAR.
3d Street,
5 00
Good Hope,
2
00
Allen's Chapel,
#
3 00
Greenville,
3 00
Anderson Creek,
2 00
Huntersville,
6 00
Bethany,
9 00
Lincolnton,
5
00
Chadbourne,
5 00
Lisbon Springs,
3 00
Dothan,
3 00
Love's Chapel,
2
00
Ebenezer,
4
00
Mathews Chapel,
1 00
Elm City,
2
00
Mint Hill,
1 00
Freedom, East,
1
00
7 00
Miranda,
2 00
70
APPENDIX.
[May
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Morganton, 1st,
$3 12
Murkland,
$2 00
6 00
New Hampton,
6 00
Pisgah,
2 00
Poplar Tent,
8 00
Rankin,
1 00
Shelby Mission,
5 00
Siloam,
4 00
St. Paul,
Wadesboro,
1 00
5 00
37 50
112 72
Y. P. S.
PRESBYTERY OF .SOUTHERN VIRGINIA.
Albright,
Allen Memorial,
Bethesda,
Big Oak,
Carver Memorial,
Christ,
Christian Light
Mission,
Clarktown,
Coulter Mission,
Cumberland,
Danville,
Holbrook Street,
Grace,
Great Creek,
Henry,
Hope,
Mizpah,
Mt. Calvary,
Mt. Hermon,
Mt. Lebanon,
Mt. Zion,
Oak Grove,
Ogden,
Petersburg,
Central,
Richmond, 1st,
Ridgeway,
Roanoke, 5th Ave.,
Russell Grove,
Trinity,
00
00
6 00
2 00
21 00
3 00
5 13
4 00
4 00
60
2 00
00 6 00
00
00
1 00
8 00 $1 00
10 00
1 00
1 00
5 00
2 00
50
2 00
5 00
2 00
4 00
5 00
12 00
7 00
5 00
PRESBYTERY OF YADKIN.
Academy Hill,
2
00
Allen's Temple,
4 00
Booneville,
2 00
Bowers Chapel,
3 00
Cameron,
3 00
Chapel Hill,
1
00
22 00
Craven,
1 50
Elfland,
2 00
Faith,
30 00
Freedom,
10 00
Immanuel,
7 00
Ingram Branch,
4 00
•Tackson Springs,
o
48
John Hall Chapel,
10 00
Lloyd,
8
00
Logan,
2
50
2 50
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Mebane, 1st,
$4 40
Mocksville, 2d,
5 00
Mooresville,
$2 00
Mt. Tabor,
4 00
Mt. Vernon,
2 00
New Centre,
3 00
1 00
Niagara, Hope,
2 00
Oakland,
5 00
Pittsburg,
1 00
Pleasant Grove,
4 00
Salisbury,
Church Street
2 00
5 00
Scott Elliott
Memorial,
1 00
Shady Grove,
5 00
Shady Side,
4 25
Silver Hill,
3 00
Statesville, 2d,
5 00
Statesville,
Tradd Street,
St. James,
2 00
Thomasville,
4 00
Y. P. S.
$1 00
30 98 150 65 1 00
Total from Synod
of Catawba", 125 08 490 74 3 00
SYNOD OF COLORADO.
PRESBYTERY OF BOULDER.
Bellevue Mission,
Berthoud,
Boulder,
Brush, Rankin
Memorial,
Carr,
Estes Park,
Fort Collins, 1st,
Fort Collins, 2d,
Fort Morgan,
Fossil Creek,
Greeley,
Holyoke,
La Porte,
La Salle,
Longmont, Central
Loveland,
Nunn,
Sterling,
Timnath,
Valmont,
9 41
15 00
13 50
5 80
25 00
2 00
6 00
8 32
2 00
4 00
30 00
11 30
2 00
12 17
2 50
3 00
2 56
13 71
35 00
19 62
5 85
12 03
7 93
20 50
4 00
4 00
29 49
3 49
25 00
7 80
152 00 209 78
PRESBVTERY OF CHEYENNE.
Buckeye,
Centennial, 1st,
Cheyenne, 1st,
Cokeville, 1st,
Encampment,
Evanston Union,
Goshen,
Grace,
Guernsey,
Hillsdale,
6 75
4 85
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
7 50
84
1 00
1 10
5 00
1913.]
APPENDIX.
71
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$1 00
Laramie, Union,
$7
11
Lingle,
2
50
Luther, 1st,
12
82
Rawlins, Prance
Memorial,
$2
00
Saratoga, 1st,
2
65
1
00
Sunrise,
5
90
13
81
27 15
PRESBYTERY OF DENVER.
Akron,
5
00
6
00
Arvada,
11
55
Aurora,
5
50
Barr,
25
Brighton,
2
45
16
49
Burdett,
1
00
2
00
Byers,
1
00
Capitol Heights,
3
00
5
00
Denver, 1st Ave.,
10
15
28
22
Denver, 23d Ave.,
12
50
Denver, Berkeley,
5
00
9
40
Denver, Corona,
32
12
Denver, Highland
Park,
25
00
Denver,
Hyde Park.
10
00
10
00
Denver, Mt. View
Boulevard,
Denver, North,
28
21
21
28
Denver, People's,
2
00
2
00
Denver, South
Broadway,
12
00
30
00
Denver,
Westminster,
2
00
Elizabeth,
2
00
13
70
Fraser,
5
00
Golden,
15
00
8
10
Kiowa,
1
00
Litleton,
13
46
12
05
Otis,
1
00
1
50
Ralston,
3
71
Valverde,
3
10
"Westminster
University,
3
00
1
40
Wray,
14
00
Yuma,
10
42
185
57
221
99
PRESBYTERY OP GUNNISON.
Aspen,
De Beque,
Grand Junction,
Gunnison,
Tabernacle,
Leadville,
Loma,
Ouray,
Palisades,
Salida,
4
30
10
00
12
45
47 68 6 00
7 50
12 32
2 50
17 00
12 74 10 00
10 00
PRESBYTERY OF PUEBLO.
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Adobe Valley,
$1
75
Alamosa, 1st,
$3
00
14
13
Arapahoe,
2
00
Canon City,
37
73
33
00
Colorado Springs,
1st,
18
20
5
00
Colorado Springs,
Boulder Street,
4
50
Colorado Springs,
Emmanuel,
5
00
12
00
Cortez,
1
00
5
30
Cripple Creek,
6
30
Durango,
11
00
8
26 $1 35
Elbert,
5
00
Excelsior,
4
55
Florence,
8
00
Florida,
8
40
Gageby,
3
45
Goldfield,
1
02
Holly,
1
15
La Jar a,
1
63
La Junta,
25
13
60
Lamar,
7
50
7
50
La Veta,
12
00
Las Animas, 1st,
2
96
18
80
Mesita,
4
00
Miami,
1
00
Monte Vista,
13
94
19
87
Monument,
10
00
Penrose, Kirkwooc
Memorial,
17
43
Pueblo, 1st,
20
70
46
87
Pueblo, El Bethel,
1
87
Pueblo, Mesa,
20
00
Pueblo, Park
Ave.,
7
00
4
50
Rush, Calvary,
58
San Pablo, Sp.,
1
49
Silver Cliff,
11
18
Table Rock, •
7
40
Trinidad, 1st,
10
00
Trinidad, 2d Sp.,
1
50
Victor,
15
00
Wayne, Bethel,
1
00
166
15
324
44 1 95
PRESBYTERY OF SHERIDAN.
Basin, 1st,
Cody, 1st,
Gillette,
Greybull, 1st,
Moorcroft,
Bethlehem,
Sheridan, 1st,
Thermopolis, 1st,
Union,
5 00
8 00
00
5
00
10
00
11
00
15
00
4
00
9
70
7
05
13
00
30 00 74 75
Total from Synod
of Colorado, 580 57 949 95
72
APPENDIX.
[May,
SYNOD OF EAST TENNESSEE.
PRESBYTERY OF BIRMINGHAM.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Anniston, Calvary,
Bethany, $2 00
Birmingham, Miller
Memorial, 1 00
Clark's Chapel, 3 00
Ethel, 1 00
Greenleaf,
Mary Holmes
Seminary,
New Zion,
Potter, Mt. Tabor, 2 00
Trinity, 1 00
Westminster,
10 00
$2 00
3 00
10 00
2 00
1 00
18 00
PRESBYTERY OF LE VERE.
Bethel,
Calvary,
Chattanooga,
Leonard Street,
Gilgal McCahan,
Knoxville, East
Vine Ave.,
Lawrence Chapel,
Marysville, 2d,
M. L. E. Chapel,
St. Luke,
1 00
2 00
00
00
00
00
9 75
5 00
3 00
7 00
17 75
Asheville, Calvary, 2 00
Bethesda,
Bristol, 9th Street, 3 00
Evergreen,
Jonesboro, 3d, 1 00
Mt. Hermon, 1 00
8 00
6 90
5 00
Total from Synod
of East Ten-
nessee,
7 00
24 00
19 90
55 65
SYNOD OP IDAHO.
PRESBYTERY OF BOISE.
Bethany,
17 85
Bethel,
2 00
Boise, 1st,
35 99
81 50
Boise, 2d,
8 00
Boise, Westminster,
6 00
10 00
Caldwell,
15 00
10 00
Collister,
3 75
Emmett,
10 00
Falks,
2 00
Franklin,
5 00
4 43
Lower Boise,
6 55
4 10
Murphy,
2 65
2 75
PRESBYTERY OF ROGERSVILLE.
$2 00
2 00
2 00
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Nampa,
$9 11
Parma,
$15 00
20 00
Payette,
17 30
13 00
Pierce Park,
3 00
Roswell,
5 00
11 15
130 49
190 64
PRESBYTERY' OF KENDALL.
Aberdeen,
5 00
American Falls,
10
00
Idaho Falls,
2 73
Malad,
7 35
Montpelier,
1 00
Pocatello,
1
00
5 00
Rexburg,
4 00
Rigby,
5
00
Salmon,
9 36
Soda Springs,
5
00
Springfield,
8 10
St. Anthony,
2
00
9 50
23
00
52 04
PRESBY'TERY OF TWIN
FALLS
Auger Falls,
2 26
Auger Falls,
2 26
Bellevue,
4
00
Burley,
5 00
Gooding,
10 25
Hey burn,
5
11
Hollister,
5 00
Jerome,
4 08
Marshfield,
5 90
Twin Falls,
25
00
Wendell,
2
00
36
11
32 49
Total from Synod
of Idaho,
189
60
275 17
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
PRESBYTERY OF ALTON.
Alton, 1st,
7
79
7 21
Alton, 12th
Street,
13 45
Alton, Elm
Street,
3 28
Belleville,
30 00
Bethalto,
1 50
Bethel,
4
00
Blair,
9 52
Brighton,
15 00
Carlinville,
2
00
Carlyle,
9
49
Carrollton,
10 00
Chester,
27
00
25 73
Coffeen,
9
66
Collinsville,
1
55
Donnellson,
10
00
East St. Louis,
1st,
32
66
2 34
Ebenezer,
2 42
Edwardsville,
34 05
Girard,
10 00
$1 20
1913.]
APPENDIX.
73
Ohurcfc
es.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P. S.
Granite City,
$12
01
Onarga,
$10
00
$33
03
Greenfield,
$12
00
Paxton,
45
44
Greenville,
4
80
23
00
Philo,
21
00
Hardin,
2
00
4
50
Piper City, 1st,
47
26
Hillsboro,
10
00
20
00
Piper, City, 2d,
6
18
Irving,
8
45
Pleasant Ridge,
7
66
Jerseyville,
20
75
10
00
Prairie View,
10
23
Kampsville,
3
00
6
00
Rankin,
6
00
19
49
Liberty Prairie,
2
00
Ridgeville, Union,
10
00
Litchfield,
22
00
Rossville,
27
00
Madison,
12
00
15
00
Salem,
4
15
Moro,
9
65
Sheldon,
11
00
Nokomis,
4
28
Sidney,
3
50
Raymond,
13
00
$3 55
Stanford,
5
30
Rockwood,
1
65
Tolono,
13
00
55
55
$4 00
Sorrento,
7
00
Towanda,
15
15
Sparta,
16
55
27
11
Urbana,
18
00
15
21
Staunton,
6
29
Watseka,
29
79
Steeleville,
7
00
7
28
Wellington,
5
00
Sugar Creek,
Summit Grove,
x
00
9
4
27
00
4
00
423
80
1053
26
12 53
Trenton,
1
00
8
50 1 50
Troy,
1
00
5
17
PEESBYTEEY OF
CAIRO
Upper Alton,
6
00
9
64
Virden, 1st,
25
00
Anna,
2
00
25
00
Walshville,
1
57
Cairo,
5
00
24
00
White Hall,
5
00
Carbondale,
6
00
Witt,
5
78
Cobden,
10
00
Yankeetown,
5
00
Equality,
Golconda,
4
1
30
00
10
00
225
26
422
64 6 25
Harrisburg,
Herrin,
Marion,
19
57
43
13
00
50
PRESBYTERY OF BLOOMINGTON.
Metropolis,
11
25
Mt. Pleasant,
2
54
Allerton,
6
00
20
35
Murphysboro,
5
00
7
00
Bement,
10
00
Palestine,
10
17
Bloomington, 1st,
67
00
10
00
Pleasant Grove,
12
03
Bloomington, 2d,
50
00
26
77
Shawneetown,
20
00
Catlin,
6
1
00
00
10
00
Cerro Gordo,
66
66
164
70
Champaign,
81
28
120
00 5 00
Chenoa,
39
80
Clarence,
10
25
PRESBYTERY
OF
CHICAGO.
Clinton,
25
00
Arlington Heights,
23
00
Colfax,
2
60
Berwyn,
29
68
Cooksville,
2
00
Braidwood,
10
00
Danvere,
8
00
10
00
Cabery,
10
76
Danville, 1st,
7
05
Chicago, 1st,
12
55
60
00
Danville, 2d,
11
37 #
Chicago, 2d,
567
92
11
00
Danville,
Chicago, 3d,
40
19
Immanuel,
3
00
Chicago, 6th,
12
95
Danville, Olivet,
3
21
Chicago, 7th,
7
00
14
00
Downs,
10
00
Chicago, 8th,
9
75
Effner,
8
00
Chicago, 9th,
2
00
El Paso,
19
05
Chicago, 11th,
7
00
Fairbury,
25
00
90
87
Chicago, 41st St.,
32
01
61
63
Fairmount,
1
00
10
20 3 53
Chicago, 52d Ave.
10
00
Gibson City,
72
38
137
29
Chicago, Austin,
39
00
Gilman,
17
95
Chicago, Avondale
12
00
Heyworth,
18
00
Chicago, Bethany,
13
97
Highland,
8
85
Chicago, Bohemiai
,
7
50
Homer,
15
71
Chicago, Brookline
31
18
Hoopeston,
9
77
21
32
Chicago, Buena
Jersey,
6
45
Memorial,
30
28
128
72
Lexington,
12
21
17
55
Chicago, Calvary,
21
15
32
40
Monti cello,
18
14
Chicago,
Normal,
7
70
Campbell Park,
16
58
74
APPENDIX.
[May.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Chicago,
Central Park,
$10
00
$26
00
Chicago, Christ,
8
70
9
06
Chicago, Covenant
31
00
Chicago, Crerar
Memorial,
26
93
25
00
Chicago,
Edgewater,
40
00
Chicago,
Emerald Ave.,
40
00
Chicago,
Endeavor,
8
00
3
40
Chicago,
Englewood,
41
96
61
88
Chicago,
Erie Chapel,
10
00
Chicago, Faith,
10
27
4
88
Chicago,
Pullerton Ave.,
45
55
Chicago,
Granville Ave.,
15
00
14
47
Chicago, Hope,
3
00
Chicago,
Hyde Park,
53
00
81
85
Chicago,
Immanuel,
10
00
30
00
Chicago, Italian,
2
00
Chicago,
Jefferson Park,
5
12
17
00
Chicago,
Lakeview,
12
36
36
35
Chicago Lawn,
5
00
Chicago,
Logan Square,
3
00
Chicago, Marlboro.
25
00
Chicago,
Millard Ave.,
5
00
Chicago,
Moseley Chapel,
10
00
Chicago,
Normal Park,
42
17
Chicago, Olivet
Memorial,
15
00
Chicago, Onward,
5
00
Chicago,
Pioneer Chapel,
63
00
100
00
Chicago,
Ravenswood,
50
00
Chicago,
Ridgway Ave.,
10
00
Chicago,
Rogers Park,
14
40
Chicago, Roseland,
15
00
Chicago, Scotch
Westminster,
5
00
25
00
Chicago, South
Chicago,
20
00
Chicago,
South Park,
18
36
Chicago,
Windsor Park,
1
00
17
25
Chicago, Wood-
lawn Park,
25
00
Chicago Heights,
13
45
Deerfield,
15
00
Du Page,
9
60
15
89
$1 00
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P. S.
Evanston, 1st,
$60
11
$79
41
Evanston, 2d,
99
94
38
32
Evanston,
Emerson Str
eet,
3
25
Gardner,
1
00
12
57
Harvey,
3
00
Highland Park
53
77
28
77
Hinsdale,
7
00
10
00
Homewood,
1
31
Itasca,
9
00
Joliet, 1st,
23
25
Joliet, 2d,
2
00
10
25
Joliet, Central,
6
00
19
07
Joliet, Willow
Ave.,
26
97
Kankakee,
41
06
2
40
La Grange.
35
00
Lake Forest,
475
00
35
00
Libertyville,
1
71
3
95
Manteno,
18
87
Morgan Park,
31
32
New Hope,
12
00
Oak Park, 1st.
12
50
Oak Park, 2d,
24
66
21
00
Peotone,
15
50
17
67
$2 20
River Forest,
21
35
Riverside,
20
00
25
00
St. Anne,
3
00
12
72
Waukegan,
9
85
41
11
Wheaton,
20
75
10
74
Wilmette,
9
85
2,297
67
1,584
45
3 20
PRE
SBVTERY OF
EWING.
Albion,
5
00
14
15
Bridgeport,
6
89
6
00
Carmi,
80
00
45
00
Centralia,
5
00
11
75
Crossvjlle,
60
Du Quoin,
8
00
11
64
Enfield,
15
78
Fairfield,
6
80
Flora,
3
00
Galum,
27
25
Gravville,
3
79
3 59
Kell,
o
24
Lawrenceville,
65
00
McLeansboro,
2
75
M£ Carmel,
Mt. Vernon,
2
00
17
00
2 50
Nashville,
5
00
Olney,
15
00
Pisgah,
59
35
Salem,
17
80
7
75
Sumner,
9
00
Tamaroa,
5
00
Union Ridge,
8
85
Wabash,
12
00
4 31
Zion,
5
00
5
88
197
25
293
02
10 40
PRESBYTERY
OF FREEPORT.
Apple River,
6
00
Belvidere,
18
00
Cedarville,
7
00
1913.]
APPENDIX.
75
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P. S.
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Dakota,
$2
50
$13
50
Earlville,
$11
00
Elizabeth,
11
00
Elgin, House
Freeport, 1st,
60
00
16
00
of Hope,
18
00
$22
78
Freeport, 2d,
41
25
$3 87
Florid,
11
00
Galena, 1st,
5
00
6
03
Grand Ridge,
9
50
Galena, South,
31
56
10
32
Kings,
10
78
Hanover,
7
00
1 18
Lovells Crossing
3
05
Linn — Hebron,
10
00
Mendota,
41
69
Marengo,
15
00
1 25
Minonk,
26
94
Middle Creek,
10
37
25
55
2 35
Oswego,
3
00
Oregon,
5
00
Ottawa,
65
00
Ridgefield,
11
35
Paw Paw,
20
00
Rockford, 1st,
34
00
50
00
4 00
Pontiac,
25
00
15
00
Rockford, 3d,
3
00
Rochelle,
10
00
Rockford,
Sandwich,
16
00
17
75
Westminster,
8
00
11
33
Streator, Finley
Savanna,
5
00
Mission,
10
15
Willow Creek,
31
00
28
70
Streator, Park,
63
42
Winnebago,
31
95
Troy Grove,
11
00
Woodstock,
8
04
Waterman,
16
00
Zion, Ger.,
10
70
Wenona,
20
36
278
38
255
77
12 65
144
96
333
02
PRESBYTERY
OF
MATTOOX.
PRESBYTER\
OF
PEORIA.
Areola,
22
00
20
75
Ashmore,
7
90
38
17
Altona,
10
50
Assumption,
10
55
Canton,
9
64
Bethany (A),
9
00
Crow Meadow,
10
00
Charleston, 1st,
12
85
Delavan,
35
65
Dalton City,
2
00
Elmira,
34
28
6
58
Fairfield,
3
00
Elmwood,
4
27
15
30
Gays,
1
50
Eureka,
31
00 $2 00
Grand "View,
5
90
Farmington,
10
00
Greenup,
1
00
1
00
Green Valley,
29
48
Kansas,
12
00
23
49
Hanna City,
5
00
LaFayette,
2
00
Henry,
5
00
5
15
Lerna,
8
10
Hopedale,
3
00
Loxa,
1
00
Ipava,
43
32
Mattoon,
Knoxville,
16
83
18
00
Broadway,
11
92
Lewistown,
10
00
Moweaqua,
10
00
12
44
Limestone,
69
00
Neoga,
5
00
6
25
Oneida,
5
20
17
21 4 00
Newman,
15
40
Peoria, 1st,
108
00
Newton,
11
85
Peoria, 2d,
44
25
10
00
Oakland,
5
68
13
92
Peoria, Bethel,
9
42
Palestine,
4
09
Peoria, Calvary,
2
00
43
78 2 30
Pana,
3
80
Peoria, Grace,
11
00
18
79
Paris,
15
90
10
00
Peoria,
Pleasant Prairie
30
85
Westminster,
48
19
Rardin,
4
12
Pleasant Hill,
7
41
Robinson,
15
00
Princeville,
35
71 2 00
Shelbyville,
20
00
40
00
4 00
Prospect,
4
36
26
07
Shiloh,
13
00
Table Grove,
4
00
St. Omer,
8
48
Union,
1
00
Toledo,
10
41
2 65
Washington,
20
28
Tower Hill,
11
76
Yates City,
3
14
22
75
Tuscola,
6
00
Vandalia,
9
15
5
79
187
11
627
45 10 30
West Okaw,
2
00
7
61
Windsor,
2
45
PRESBYTERY OF ROCK RF
Albany, 1 00 21
•ER.
158
82
336
26
6 65
00 3 14
Aledo,
15
00
PRESBYTERY
OF
OTTAWA.
Alexis,
26
55
25
00
Ausable Grove,
21
10
Arlington,
9
00
Brookfield,
9
46
Ashton,
8
00
35
73
76
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P
S.
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Beulah,
$2
00
$7
00
New Salem,
$7
63
Buffalo Prairie,
7
60
9
00
Oquawka,
2
00
Coal Valley,
2
50
4
40
Pontoosuc,
$8
00
Dixon,
10
80
16
67
Prairie City,
18
50
Edgington,
16
53
Quincy,
38
70
27
67
Franklin Grove,
7
00
Rushville,
2
00
25
32
Fulton,
23
00
Sugar Creek,
16
00
Garden Plain,
13
15
Warsaw,
6
00
7
00
Geneseo,
Hamlet,
5
33
00
48
$5
00
Wythe,
13
50
Joy,
7
00
20
69
237
62
339
66 $11 62
Keithsburg,
2
25
9
62
Kewanee,
7
00
6
00
Ladd,
5
82
6
50
PRESBYTERY OP SPRINGFIELD.
Milan,
1
00
15
00
Millersburg,
6
00
Argenta,
11
19
Morrison,
30
00
Bates,
15
60
Newton,
6
00
21
00
Beason,
5
00
Norwood,
20
00
Bethlehem,
5
94
Peniel,
7
86
Buffalo Hart,
5
00
Perryton,
15
00
Chatham,
9
00
Pleasant Ridge,
1
00
7
00
Decatur, 1st,
15
00
18
00
Princeton,
24
48
Decatur, 2d,
25
00
7
42
Rock Island,
Decatur,
Broadway,
27
65
Westminster,
16
75
Rock Island,
Divernon,
5
60
32
85 2 17
Central,
10
00
Fancy Prairie,
24
42
Rock Island,
Farmingdale,
6
78
South Park,
16
41
2
10
Greenview,
10
00
Seaton, 1st,
12
00
Jacksonville,
Seaton, Center,
25
00
Northminster,
,4
45
30
00
Spring Valley,
5
65
Jacksonville,
Sterling,
43
10
39
51
State Street,
20
00
Viola,
10
75
Jacksonville,
Woodhull,
8
00
14
97
Westminster,
Lebanon,
Lincoln, 1st,
8
5
00
58
318
37
413
30
10
24
29
81
Macon,
13
00
Manchester,
6
00
PEESBYTEBY OF ETJSHVILLE.
Maroa,
12
43
Mason City,
13
00
25
00
Appanoose,
33
08
Middletown,
7
27
Argyle,
9
04
Midland City,
3
44
Bardolph,
9
60
2
12
Morrisonville,
2
16
7
75
Bay lis,
2
00
2
31
Mt. Zion,
22
02
Bethel,
2
00
North Fork,
10
23
Biggsville,
5
00
North Sangamon,
14
39
17
79
Burton Memorial,
20
00
Pawnee,
6
75
2
25
Bushnell,
5
45
Petersburg,
Camp Creek,
10
00
11
00
Central,
48
30
19
17
Camp Point,
3
00
10
00
Pisgah,
Pleasant Plains,
24
06
Carthage,
13
30
13
50
3
50
15
00
Chili,
1
60
Sangamon Bottom
26
14 1 28
Clayton,
5
00
Springfield, 1st,
41
49
Doddsville,
2
00
Springfield, 2d,
11
15
Ebenezer,
6
00
Springfield, 3d,
5
00
7
21
Ellington
Springfield. 4th,
1
00
9
37
Memorial,
7
27
Sweetwater,
16
17
Elvaston,
1
00
Tallula,
10
00
Fountain Green,
5
00
Taylorville,
10
00
12
69
Good Hope,
5
02
15
60
1
00
Unity,
Virginia, 1st,
4
25
Hersman,
5
00
10
00
7
50
22
50
Kirkwood,
5
94
24
78
Woodson Unity,
13
90
Liberty,
1
50
00
04
69
13
5
00
Macomb, 1st,
321 81
457 96 3 45
Mt. Carmel,
2
50
Mt. Sterling,
15
90
20
90
Total from Synod
Nauvoo,
2
00
of Illinois, 4,857
71
6,281
49 87 29
1913.]
APPENDIX.
77
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
PRESBYTERY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE.
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Attica,
$7
00
Bethany,
$5
00
Bethel,
8
62
Bethlehem,
3
00
Beulah,
2
00
Boswell,
4
80
Cayuga,
1
53
Clinton,
6
07
Crawfordsville,
1st, 61
67
Cutler,
20
00
Darlington,
6
00
Dayton,
20
00
25
00
Delphi,
61
40
Earl Park,
15
00
18
86
Flora,
5
00
Fowler,
14
22 $2 00
Frankfort,
40
00
Geetingsville,
13
85
Guion,
11
00
7
21
Lafayette, 1st,
5
00
4 60
Lafayette, 2d,
10
00
Lehanon,
31
34
Newtown,
20
00
38
75
Oxford,
4
00
7
47
Prairie Center,
7
28
Rock Creek,
5
00
10
26
Rockfield,
1
00
Rockville
Memorial,
10
00
15
50
Romney,
6
00
Russelville,
5
00
2
00
Spring Grove,
27
40
Sugar Creek,
7
55
Thorntown,
15
00
25
00
Union,
5
80
Waveland,
5
00
"Williamsport,
5
00
3
00
384 51
245 07
PRESBYTERY OF FORT WAYNE.
Albion,
11
00
84
Auburn,
7
08
39
00
Bluffton,
8
72
Bristol,
24
50
Columbia City,
13
23
Decatur,
5
07
8
00
Elkhart,
10
00
15
00
Fort Wayne,
1st,
100
00
Fort Wayne,
3d,
20
50
42
75
Fort Wayne,
Bethany,
10
00
Fort Wayne,
Grace,
2
00
Garrett,
20
00
14
67
Goshen,
40
00
53
62
Highland,
8
00
Hopewell,
12
00
1
14
Huntington,
17
00
21
40
Kendallville,
23
00
20
00
La Grange,
10
00
6
56
Lima,
17
22
10
74
Nappanee,
7
00
10
72
6 60
7 50
5 00
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Ossian,
Pierceton,
Salem Centre,
Stroh,
Troy,
Warsaw,
Waterloo,
York,
$7 70
10 55
4 00
13 00
1 00
10 79
$24 66
17 00
3 00
6 00
6 53
PRESBYTERY OF INDIANA.
Bethlehem,
Bicknell,
Bloomfield,
Boonville,
Carlisle,
Chrisney,
Dale,
Evansville, 1st Ave
Evansville, Grace
Memorial,
Evansville,
Immanuel,
Evansville,
Jefferson Ave.,
Evansville,
Olive Street,
Evansville, Parke
Memorial,
Evansville,
Walnut Street,
Fairview,
Farmersburg,
Ft. Branch,
Grass Township
S. S. Asso.,
Hicks,
Hillsboro,
Hosmer,
Ireland,
Indiana,
Jasper,
Koleen,
Lemon,
Loogootee,
McCoy,
Monroe City,
Mt. Pisgah,
Mt. Vernon,
Newburg,
Oak Hill,
Oakland City,
Owensville, Bethel,
Palmyra,
Patoka,
Petersburg,
Main Street,
Pike County
S. S. Asso.,
Princeton, 1st,
Rockport,
Royal Oak,
Shiloh,
Sugar Grove,
Sullivan,
7 67
7 75
107 00
14 67
4 00
25 00
26 20
1 00
7 00
85
00
00
05
6 20
4 00
31 00
50
4 93
14 90
6 26
1 50
42 98
3 25
28 49
15 00
24 00
11 12
3 79
5 37
1 50
6 36
9 00
2 87
3 28
13 00
9 50
7 00
25 00
5 46
4 00
10 00
2 80
1 25
2 00
1 08
34 00
3 04
7 00
29 24
13 00
22 94
11 96
6 40
14 88
3 70
13 58
1 70
6 80
7 00
33 84
388 13 326 86 $12 50
78
APPENDIX.
[May,
Terre Haute,
Central,
Terre Haute,
Westminster,
Union,
Vincennes, 1st,
Vincennes,
Bethany,
Vincennes,
McKinley Ave.,
Vincennes,
South Side,
Washington,
Westminster,
Westphalia,
Wheatland,
Worthington,
Churches.
$10 00
85
4 80
20 00
11 00
10 00
21 31
15 47
3 25
Sab-schs.
$23 00
4 00
50 00
6 00
11 51
15 00
8 00
Y. P. S.
$2 00
Acton,
Bainbridge,
Bethany,
Whiteland,
Bloomington,
Boggstown,
Brazil,
Clay City,
Clayton,
Columbus,
Danville,
Franklin, 1st,
Greencastle,
Greenwood,
Hopewell,
Howesville,
Indianapolis, 1st,
Indianapolis, 2d,
Indianapolis, 4th,
Indianapolis, 6th,
Indianapolis, 7th,
Indianapolis, E.
Washington Street,
Indianapolis,
Cosmopolitan,
Indianapolis,
Grace,
Indianapolis,
Home,
Indianapolis,
Memorial,
Indianapolis,
Senate Ave.,
Indianapolis,
Tabernacle,
Indianapolis,
Troub Memorial,
Irvington,
Johnson Co.
Convention,
Martinsville,
Meridian Heights,
Nashville,
New Pisgah,
Poland,
31
00
00
15 00
25 00
18 00
3 00
30 00
2 92
70 84
100 00
24 00
5 00
49 68
5 27
25 00
75 00
12 00
19 34
1 00
3 52
8 55
8 60
6 27
13 00
30 71
7 09
5 00
20 23
10 00
12 00
16 88
10 00
01
00
529 66 429 19
PRESBYTERY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
4 15
00
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Putnam Co.
Convention,
$2 00
Southport,
$15 40
Spencer,
5 82
13 66
White Lick,
6 40
526 68
204 67 $15 95
PRESBYTERY OF LOGANSPORT.
Bethel,
Bethlehem,
Bourbon,
Brookston,
Centre,
Chalmers,
Concord,
Crown Point,
Gary, 1st,
Goodland,
Granger,
Hammond, 1st,
Hammond,
Pine Street,
Hebron,
Kentland,
Kouts,
Lake Prairie,
La Porte,
Logansport, 1st,
Logan sport,
West Side,
Lucerne,
Michigan City,
Mishawaka,
Monon,
Monticello,
Morrison,
Mt. Zion,
Pisgah,
Plymouth,
Plum Grove,
Pulaski,
Remington,
Rensselaer,
Rochester,
Schneider,
South Bend,
South Bend,
Hope Chapel,
South Bend,
Trinity,
Thayer School
House,
Toleston,
Union,
Valparaiso, 1st,
Walker ton,
Westminster,
Winamac,
1st,
12
1"
15
00
2 00
18 75
3 62
19 00
14 00
14 45
3 17
3 10
20 00
16 25
6 19
6 00
5 00
3 61
5 03
30 78
3 75
5 00
3 14
17 66
36 00
10 00
13 59
15 39
26 00
16 21
28 15
6 34
5 00
2 24
22 35
37 05
18 00
1 35
2 64
20 00
5 00
18 45
24 08
60 00
55
8 00
26 81
30 89
2 78
14 89
1 12
3 77
4 14
8 17
15 18
25 00
6 65
56 77
5 00
4 35
10 00
31 50
25 00
4 22
31 24
10 00
Alexandria
Anderson,
PRESBY'TERY OF MI'NCIE.
5 00
5 00
10 00
592 89 25 65
1913.
APPENDIX.
79
Centre Grove,
Converse,
El wood,
Hartford City,
Hopewell,
Jonesboro,
Kokomo,
Liberty,
Marion,
Matthews,
Montpelier,
Muncie,
New Hope,
Peru,
Portland,
Shiloh,
Tipton,
Union City,
Wabash,
Winchester,
Churches.
$4 79
11 15
16 00
8 57
2 05
10 00
14 92
3 05
25 00
4 17
15 12
13 00
9 30
10 00
20 00
Sab-schs.
$9 00
3 35
6 00
11 64
3 37
9 12
13 00
1 00
10 55
10 00
28 00
20 00
173 23
Y. P. S.
PRESBYTERY OF NEW ALBANY.
Bedford,
10
00
18
89
Bedford,
7th Street,
26
00
Beech Grove,
3
50
Bethel,
1
00
3
54
Brownstown,
10
74
Charlestown,
12
42
10
00
Corydon,
26
68
Crothersville,
3
05
Elizabeth,
7
34
French Lick,
45
50
Glenwood,
1
52
Graham,
7
00
Hanover,
6
55
Hutchinson,
Mission,
5
00
Jeffersonville,
19
It
Laconia,
7
49
Lexington,
3
25
Livonia,
29
45
1
30
Madison, 1st,
15
00
30
00
Madison, 2d,
10
00
Mitchell,
7
50
Monroe,
3
90
Nabb,
23
38
New Albany, 1st,
20
00
New Albany, 3d,
10
42
25
00
New Philadelphia,
5
95
North Vernon,
5
72
8
90
Oak Grove,
15
61
Orleans,
5
00
Paoli,
2
00
Pleasant Township
5
00
Rehoboth,
7
11
Salem,
1
00
4
1 0
Seymour,
25
54
Sharon,
1
00
9
14
Smyrna,
1
50
5
00
Vevay,
3
00
7
16
Walnut Ridge,
14
42
3
00
rRESBYTERY OF WHITE WATER.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
246 58
288 13
Aurora,
Brookville,
Cambridge City,
Cold Springs,
College Corner,
Concord,
Connersville,
Dillsboro,
Dunlapsville,
Ebenezer,
Greensburg,
Hagerstown,
Harmony,
Kingstown,
Knightstown,
Lawrenceburg,
Liberty,
Mt. Carmel,
New Castle,
New Castle,
Olivet,
Oakland.
Providence,
Richmond, 1st,
Richmond, 2d,
Rising Sun,
Rushville,
Shelbyville,
Sparta,
Union,
Zoar,
$65 00
17 75
5 00
5 02
62 00
8 36
11 36
1 00
8 86
23 00
2 50
19 50
4 29
15 00
10 00
3 25
2 25
3 48
$3 00
4 45
8 00
5 89
00
12 45
6 03
12 75
5 55
1 50
5 00
12 34
3 00
3 15
5 00
273 62 90 11
Total from Synod
of Indiana, 2,870 76 2,350 15 $63 70
SYNOD OF IOWA.
PRESBYTERY OF CEDAR RAPIDS.
Anamosa,
17
15
Andrew,
4
45
Atkins,
2
00
10
00
Bellevue,
15
oo
Bethel,
2
00
Blairstown,
5
00
7
16
Canton,
2
46
7
30
Cedar Rapids,
1st,
246
00
Cedar Rapids,
Central Park,
20
00
Cedar Rapids,
Olivet,
18
00
14
00
Cedar Rapids, Sir
-
clair Memorial,
21
60
Cedar Rapids,
Westminster,
13
60
32
18
Center Junction,
11
29
Clarence,
7
50
Clinton,
171
89
Emeline,
2
00
Garrison,
11
00
Hope Mission,
3
45
Linn Grove,
4
00
10
00
Lyons,
40
00
80
APPENDIX.
[May,
Marion,
Mechanicsville,
Monticello,
Mt. Vernon,
Newhall, Central,
Onslow,
Paralta,
Peniel,
Pleasant Hill,
Scotch Grove,
Shellsburg,
Springville,
Vinton, 1st,
Wheatland,
Wyoming,
Churches.
$37 06
5 00
23 00
5 00
3 00
11 30
6 00
35 00
5 00
20 00
Sab-schs.
$9 93
8 33
30 00
5 00
1 00
8 50
31 05
11 83
8 45
17 22
4 00
2 65
10 00
Y. P. S.
$3 35
20 00
644 41
352 94 23 35
PRESBYTERY OF CENTRAL WEST.
Bon Homme Co.,
2
00
Cuba, 1st,
5
00
Cedar Rapids, 4th,
Bohemian,
17
80
Hopkins,
11
00
Melnik,
1
00
New Zion, Boh.,
1
00
2
00
Omaha, Boh.,
2
00
Prague, Boh.,
2
00
Racine, Boh.,
2
00
Wagner, Boh.,
2
00
Wahoo,
4
00
21 80
PRESBYTERY OF CORNING.
Afton,
Anderson,
11
00
16 10
Bedford,
10
00
10 35
Brooks,
7
00
Champion Hill,
3
00
Clarinda,
33
00
23 36
Corning,
12
00
Creston,
4
00
5 74
Diagonal,
13 00
Emerson,
10
00
11 01
Essex,
4
00
Hamburg,
2
00
5 50
Lenox,
7
00
5 25
Malvern,
50 00
Mt. Zion,
6 87
Nodaway,
9 18
Platte Centre,
6
50
Prairie Star,
4
06
Randolph,
3 00
Red Oak,
26
00
Sharpsburg,
19 00
Shenandoah,
27 52
Sidney,
6
00
5 00
Villisca,
14
00
7 22
Torktown,
32 63
5 00
2 00
159 56 250 73
FRESBYTERY OF COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Churches.
Adair,
Atlantic,
Audubon,
Bentley,
Bethany,
California,
Casey,
Columbian,
Council Bluffs, 1st,
Council Bluffs, 2d,
Glendale,
Greenfield,
Griswold,
Guthrie Centre,
Logan,
Lone Star,
Menlo,
Missouri Valley,
Neola,
Shelby,
Walnut,
Woodbine,
$31 00
5 00
20 00
12 18
5 75
75 00
1 00
167 93
Sab-schs.
$3 75
4 22
23 00
2 50
7 00
7 00
4 75
19 98
40 00
18 73
11 25
10 00
14 25
6 00
5 00
4 00
5 00
186 43
Y. P. S.
PRESBYTERY OF DES MOINES.
Adel,
4
00
Albia,
5 00
Centreville,
15
00
18 33
Colfax,
12
40
9 31
Dallas Center,
12 50
Derby,
3
50
Des Moines, 1st,
10
00
6 00
Des Moines,
Central,
27
00
53 49
Des Moines,
Clifton Heights,
5
00
Des Moines, Cot-
tage Grove Ave.
15
00
3 00
Des Moines,
Highland Park,
Des Moines,
Park Ave.,
6 00
Des Moines,
Westminster,
25 12
Dexter,
23
40
6 50
Earlham,
13
09
11 91
English,
10
00
Garden Grove,
5 00
Grimes,
15
00
12 74
Hartford,
9
50
8 32
Indianola,
15
77
75 40
Knoxville,
13
00
Le Roy,
8 93
Lineville,
3
00
Lucas,
3 30
Newbern,
8 47
New Sharon,
3
20
5 21
Newton,
40 05
Osceola,
2
75
12 00
Oskaloosa,
21 82
Panora,
9 00
Perry,
18 07
Plymouth,
4
00
$3 00
1 53
10 00
1913.
APPENDIX.
81
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Ridgedale,
$10 39
$5 83
Russell,
19 81
11 30
Seymour,
8 18
Waukee,
4 73
Winterset,
12 00
27 91
Cascade,
3
00
3 55
Coggon, Zion,
4
00
8 64
Cono Centre,
3
00
18 02
Dubuque, 3d,
3
00
29 00
Dubuque,
Westminster,
35 00
Farley,
6 00
Frankville,
8
00
10 30
Hazelton,
14 40
Hopkinton,
5
00
12 10
Independence, 1st,
22
66
Independence, Ger.,
5
00
Lansing, 1st,
12
00
Lime Spring,
2
00
Manchester,
4
00
7 00
Maynard,
12 00
Mt. Hope,
2
50
80
Oelwein,
5
00
28 00
Otterville,
9 27
Pine Creek,
1
00
22 50
Pleasant Grove,
3
00
13 06
Prairieburg,
1 83
Rossville,
10 95
Rowley,
3 30
Scotland,
3 50
Unity,
1
00
Volga,
5
88
4 12
Wadena,
7
65
2 77
Walker,
2
00
10 76
Waukon,
7
05
West Union,
Bethel,
3
80
16 20
Wilson's Grove,
2
00
246 81 443 42 $14 53
PRESBYTERY OF DUBUQUE.
112 54 283 01
PRESBYTERY OP PORT DODGE.
Algona,
2
04
15
13
Armstrong,
16
39
Boone,
14
50
Burt,
3
00
Carroll,
19
T5
Churdan,
1
03
14
93
Dana,
2
00
Elm Grove,
10
2T
Estherville,
10
00
36
34
Fonda,
15
00
Fort Dodge,
72
00
Gilmore City,
11
60
Glidden,
7
00
Grand Junction,
7
89
Haifa,
5
00
Hope Mission
(Boone),
5
00
Hoprig,
9
52
Irvington,
2
40
7
4(3
3 00
4 00
5 00
10 00
22 00
2 00
3 00
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$2 50
Jefferson.
$5
00
Lake City,
10
00
$8 24
Lake Park,
5
00
Livermore,
14 16
Lohrville,
5 20
Luverne,
4 00
Lytton,
13 00
McKnight's
Point,
4
16
Manning,
4 75
Paton,
10
00
Pocahontas,
3 00
Pomeroy,
3 59
Rockwell City,
31
00
Rolfe,
13 92
West Bend,
4 07
218 41 208 98
PRESBYTERY OF GALENA.
Bassett, Union,
3
00
Beloit, Ger. (Wis.)
2
00
Emmanuel,
Ger. (Mo.),
2
00
3
00
Forreston Grove,
Ger. (111.),
10
00
Galena, Ger. (111.),
5
00
5
00
Jones Island,
3
00
Marion, Ger.
(Wis.),
1
00
Milwaukee, 1st,
Ger.,
5
00
Nazareth,
Ger. (Mo.),
2
00
Prairie Dell,
12
00
5
00
Pulaskie, Ger.
(Wis.),
5
00
Salem, Ger.
(Godfrey, 111.),
10
00
6
00
Salem, Ger.
(Hope, Mo.),
7
00
5
00
Salem, Ger.
(Warsaw, 111.),
5
00
10
00
St. Louis, 2d,
Ger. (Mo.),
5
00
Woodburn, Ger.
(HI.),
7
00
Zion, Ger.
(Fosterburg, 111.)
5
00
Zion, Ger.
(Herman, Mo.),
2
00
Zoar, Ger. (Mo.),
4
00
5
00
82 00
52 00
PRESBYTERY OF GEORGE.
Arcadia, Ger. (la.),
Ashton, Ger. (la.),
Avon, Ger.
(So. Dak.),
Bethel, Ger.
(Minn.),
Carnavon, Ger.
da.),
Denver, 1st Ger.
(Colo.),
8 60
5 00
2 00
2 00
18 40
1 00
7 50
10 00
82
APPENDIX.
[May;
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Doran, Ger.
Oakland,
$3
55
(Minn.),
$3
00
Oakville,
$10
00
Ebenezer, Ger.
Ottumwa, 1st,
111
11
(So. Dak.),
10
00
$5 00
Ottumwa,
Ebenezer (Iowa),
12
00
23 00
Benton Street,
14
85
Ebenezer (Minn),
7
00
10 00
Ottumwa,
Ebenezer, (Ren-
East End,
29
92
49
52
ville, Minn.),
6
40
Ottumwa,
Germania, Ger.-
West End,
5
00
4
12
English,
10
00
Primrose,
4
00
2
00
Germantown, Ger.
Rock Hall,
13
25
(So. Dak.),
10
00
Rutledge,
11
65
Hanover, Ger.
Salina,
8
40
(Neb.),
5
00
10 00
Sharon,
17
81
Hastings, Ger.
Troy,
2
01
(Neb.),
3
00
Wapello,
2
00
11
30
Hope, Ger.. (la.),
2
00
West Point,
1
00
Lvon Co., 1st
Wilson,
5
00
Ger. (la.),
20
00
Winfield,
25
00
Marion, Ger.,
Emmanuel,
10
00
$7 55
325
48
622
19 $11 51
Ostfriesland,
2
00
1 00
Sibley, Ger. (la.),
5
00
PRESBYTERY OF IOWA CITY.
Turner Co., 1st
Ger. (S. D.),
10
00
Atalissa,
13
50
Wheatland, Ger.
Bethel,
15
34
(la.),
9
52
4 00
Blue Grass,
4
20
Willow Lake, Ger.
Brighton,
8
00
(So. Dak.),
5
00
Brooklyn,
12
00
Zion (Rock
Columbus, Central
10
00
Rapids, la.),
10
00
2 00
Crawfordsville,
6
00
Zion (Twin
Davenport, 1st,
23
00
Brooks, S. D.),
4
00
Davenport,
Zoar, Ger. (la.),
20 00
Mt. Ida,
Davenport,
Newcomb,
1
6
00
161
52
94 40
17 55
37
Deep River,
5
00
5
00
Fairview,
8
00
5
00
PRESBYTERY OF
IOWA.
Haskins,
4
40
Bentonsport,
2 25
Hermon,
9
40
Birmingham,
5
00
11 10
Hills,
5
00
7
00
Bloomfield,
3
50
14 53
Iowa City,
17
00
15
00
Bonaparte,
4 20
Keota,
10
00
10
48
Burlington, 1st,
32
29
61 62
LaDora.
1
00
Cedar,
1
00
LaFayette,
4
00
Chequest,
1
50
Le Claire,
9
41
Concord,
1
00
Malcom,
10
00
Donnellson,
5
00
4 55
Marengo,
8
00
10
43
Fairfield,
37
00
55 32
Montezuma,
11
00
13
00
Fort Madison,
Muscatine,
30
00
60
00
Union,
25 00
3 21
Oxford,
23
00
Hedrick,
8 30
Princeton,
16
75
Keokuk, 1st,
Red Oak Grove,
5
00
4
00
Westminster,
42
46
40 99
Scott,
10
00
Keokuk, 2d,
15 95
Shimer,
6
00
Kirkville,
10
59
4 66
Sigourney,
4
00
3
00
Kossuth,
12 00
1 50
Sugar Creek,
10
40
Lebanon,
9
07
Summit,
19
30
Libertyville,
5 85
Tipton,
19
00
Martinsburg,
7
28
10 00
Unity,
36
00
Mediapolis,
11
68
5 00
2 00
Washington,
50
00 10 00
Middletown,
2
10
West Branch,
21
54
Montrose,
11
95
West Liberty,
27
00
Morning Sun,
14
00
74 10
What Cheer,
5
00
Mt. Olivet,
6
67
Williamsburg.
5
77
36
40 5 00
Mt. Pleasant, 1st,
Mt. Zion,
45
8
10
00
2 50
Wilton Junction,
20
00
New London,
5 57
2 30
186
71
492
98 15 00
1913.
APPENDIX.
83
PRESBYTERY OK SIOUX CITY.
Churches.
Alt a,
Auburn,
Battle Creek,
Cherokee,
Cleghom,
Denison,
Early,
Elliott Creek,
Hawarden,
Hospers,
Ida Grove,
Inwood,
Ireton,
Larrabee,
Lawton,
LeMars,
Manilla,
Meriden,
Odebolt,
Paullina,
Sac City,
Schaller,
Sioux City, 1st,
Sioux City, 2d,
Sioux City, 3d,
Sioux City,
Morningside,
Sioux City,
Olivet,
Sioux City, Wil-
liams Memorial,
Sulphur Springs,
Union Township,
Vail,
Wall Lake,
$6 50
30 00
17 20
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$16 90
13
04
00
00
00
00
21 26
4 25
4 00
10 00
2 00
6 00
8 00
24 96
47 36
4 00
48 00
5 00
00
40
00
89
40 00
28 76
26 00
16 10
9 00
5 35
9 00
6 66
10 00
20 00
40 75
32 87
7 26
79 00
20 00
30 35
20 95
12 80
4 00
6 21
5 05
337 86
PRESBYTERY OF -\YATERLOO.
Ackley,
41
12
16 00
Albion,
4
00
10 05
Aplington,
8 00
Cedar Falls,
31
20
Cedar Valley,
6 40
Clarksville,
5
00
10 35
Conrad,
6
00
12 00
Dows,
5 00
Eldora,
2 00
Greene,
41 32
Grundy Centre,
45
42
9 88
McCallsburg,
7 00
Marshalltown,
63
13
Mason City,
Maxwell,
10
00
Morrison,
3 00
Nevada,
15 00
Nevada, Central,
9
00
Salem,
9
00
24 00
State Centre,
13 00
Toledo,
17 73
Tranquility,
12
00
25 00
Unity,
19 65
Waterloo, 1st,
50
00
55 57
$6 48
3 40
4 00
4 00
447 01 21 88
2 32
Waterloo,
East Park,
Waterloo,
Westminster,
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$11 00
50 20
PRESBYTERY OP WAUKON.
PRESBYTERY OF EMPORIA.
Burlingame,
Burlington,
Cedar Point,
Cottonwood Falls,
Elmendaro,
Emporia, 2d,
Emporia,
Arundel Ave.,
Florence,
Halstead,
Havana,
Humboldt Valley,
Lyndon,
McPherson,
Madison,
Marion,
Maxson,
Newton,
Osage City,
Peabody,
Prairie Centre,
Quenemo,
Boxbury,
Sharon,
Waverly,
White City,
2 00
25 00
15 00
2 00
4 55
14
46
7
29
6
75
15
00
6
20
4
61
11
00
1 82
347 07 $300 95 $2 32
Ames, Collegiate,
21
82
Bethlehem, Ger.
(la.),
6
00
Centretown,
Ger. (la.),
2
00
East Friesland,
Ger. (la.),
35
00
Eden, Ger. (la.),
18
00
Grundy Centre,
Ger. (la.),
6
00
7
00
Holland,
Ger. (la.) ,
25
00
25
00
Kamrar,
Ger. (la.),
10
00
5
00
Lansing,
Ger. (la.),
2
00
McGregor,
Ger. (la.),
1
00
Union, Ger. (la.),
1
00
West Friesland,
Ger. (la.),
25
00
Winona, Ger.,
2
00
15
00
Zalmona, Ger.,
20
00
153 00 73 82
Total from Synod
of Iowa, 3,173 30 3,830 72 142 64
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
2 35
17
7
7
48 55
8 00
42 36
36 00
18 00
1 60
7 16
15 97
4 08
54 18
16 97
303 20
2 35
84
APPENDIX.
[May,
PRESBYTERY OF HIGHLAND.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Girard,
$5 00
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Glendale,
2 00
Baileyville,
$24
73
Humboldt,
$10 00
7 68
Bern,
$5 00
Independence,
34 12
16 22
Clifton,
21 00
Iola, 1st,
34 62
3 90
Effingham,
5 00
Lake Creek,
12 00
Frankfort,
3 90
13
83
Lone Elm,
2 75
Hiawatha,
25 00
21
00
McCune,
3 35
Highland,
47
28
Miami,
4 00
Holton,
36 23
$5 00
Moran,
10 82
Horton,
10 00
28
50
Mount Olive,
7 50
Irving,
9
85
Neodesha,
7 20
Lancaster,
19
66
Osage,
30 00
Marysville,
12
10
Osawatomie,
4 87
11 36
Nortonville,
10
00
Oswego,
75 50
Star,
1
00
Ottawa,
3 00
7 00
Washington,
13 00
Parsons,
Pittsburg,
5 00
37 46
119 13
187
95 5 00
Pleasanton,
Pomona,
9 60
2 50
PRESBYTERY OF
LARNED.
Princeton,
8 25
Richmond,
6 00
Arlington,
8
00
Scammon,
15 00
6 44
Ashland,
5
33
Thayer,
1 00
Bucklin,
17
36
Toronto,
8 40
Carwood,
5
00
"Weir,
14 00
Coldwater,
20
37
00
02
Yates Centre.
20 00
Dodge City,
Ellinwood,
10
00
207 50
457 11
Emerson,
10
00
Fairview,
1
75
PRESBYTERY OF
OSBORNE.
Garden City,
10 00
Geneseo,
3
00
Calvert,
2 40
6 00
Great Bend,
13 93
5
45
Colby,
1 00
2 45
Hutchinson,
25 00
11
60
Dewey,
5 55
Irwin Memorial
24
20
Fairport,
5 00
3 24
Kingsdown,
3 00
7
00
Havs,
8 90
Lakin,
12
20
Hill City,
6 00
Leoti,
4
43
Hoxie,
2 00
Liberal,
9
00
Kill Creek,
3 85
9 24
Mulberry,
3 00
26
20
Lone Star,
2 00
Pratt,
22
00
Long Island,
2 25
Spearville,
14
85
Mori and,
1 12
Sterling,
5 05
4
73
Mt. Nebo,
2 75
Sunflower,
4
75
Natoma,
Norton,
Oakley,
5 60
1 72
2 10
59 98
263
87
2 00
Oberlin,
7 75
Osborne,
9 00
29 00
PRESBY1
NEOSHO.
Phillipsburg,
25 00
Altamont,
2 00
Plainville,
1 00
2 15
Altoona,
Baxter Springs,
Bethel,
Carlyle,
Chanute,
5 82
1 00
8 25
15
3
7
10
40
8
00
00
27
23
13
46
Pleasant Hill.
Russell,
Shiloh,
Smith Centre,
Wakeeney,
2 00
1 92
7 64
1 70
13 11
6 50
12 05
41 00
Cherokee,
Cherryvale,
76 25
158 74
Chetopa,
2
28
Coffeyville,
20
00
PRESBYTERY OF
SOLOMON.
Columbus,
16 47
7
00
Edna,
5 00
15
41
Abilene,
50 00
Erie,
7 00
Barnard,
1 00
Fort Scott, 1st,
15 00
Belleville,
19 85
Fredonia,
25 48
Beloit,
10 00
43 21
Galena,
4 67
12
35
Bennington,
25 00
Geneva,
2 00
4
25
Carlton,
1 00
6 10
1913.
APPENDIX.
85
Cawker City,
Cheever,
Clyde,
College Hill,
Concordia,
Culver,
Delphos,
Ellsworth,
Glasco,
Herington,
Kanopolis,
Kipp,
Lincoln,
Manchester,
Mankato,
Miltonvale,
Minneapolis,
Mt. Pleasant,
Narka,
Ramona,
Salina,
Saltville,
Scandia,
Shiloh,
Solomon,
Sylvan Grove,
"Vesper,
Webber,
Wilson,
Churches.
$2 00
55 00
28 00
10 00
3 00
7 50
3 00
2 00
22 50
1 00
2 00
5 00
10 00
2 00
190 00
Sab-schs.
$8 00
10 00
25 00
39 00
12 70
13 81
14 12
1 85
11 40
25 00
8 55
2 00
13 70
29 00
19 00
8 00
39 18
2 50
3 30
11 65
13 94
13 86
7 52
6 50
458 74
Y. P. S.
$2 00
PRESBYTERY OF TOPEKA.
Antioch,
2 80
Auburn,
6
15
4 50
Bala,
95
1 90
Baldwin,
1 70
Bethel,
2
00
6 00
Black Jack,
13 00
Clay Centre,
17 07
Clinton,
20 10
Delia,
5 55
Edgerton,
9 60
Gardner,
20 32
Idana,
6 74
Junction City,
50 00
Kansas City, 1st
19
70
64 49
Kansas, 2d,
3
75
4 00
Kansas City,
Central,
5
00
17 65
Kansas City, Grand
View Park,
6
00
5 00
Kansas City,
Western Highlands,
33 83
Lawrence, 1st,
29
50
12 73
Leavenworth, 1st,
75
00
Manhattan,
50 00
Mavwood,
4 50
Oak Hill,
4
00
4 00
Oakland,
1
00
4 65
Olathe,
13
35
12 60
Oskaloosa,
8 00
Riley,
4
00
Rossville,
10 79
Sedalia,
5 00
Spring Hill,
5 00
2 00
2 05
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Stanley,
Topeka, 1st,
Topeka, 2d,
Topeka, 3d,
Topeka, Calvary,
Topeka, Potwin,
Topeka,
Westminster,
Vinland,
Wakarusa,
Wamego,
$10 00
20 00
2 83
$2 00
14 20
1 87
16 92
3 46
8 00
42 00
12 00
3 70
7 73
Argonia,
Arkansas City,
Belle Plaine,
Caldwell,
Clearwater,
Conway Springs,
Corwin,
Derby,
Dexter,
Freeport,
Harmony,
Harper,
Hopewell,
Howard,
Indianola,
Kingman,
Mayfield,
Medicine Lodge,
Mulvane,
Oxford,
Perth,
Reece,
Sedan,
Waco,
Walnut Valley,
Waterloo,
Wellington,
Wichita, 1st,
Wichita, Bethel,
Wichita, Calvary,
Wichita, Grace,
Wichita,
Lincoln Street,
Wichita, Oak St.,
Wichita,
West Side,
Winfield,
10 00
10 00
2 95
14 00
3 00
10 00
2 00
7 00
2 00
9 00
14 16
15 00
20 00
3 80
10 00
5 00
137 91
2 27
9 73
3 76
43 00
10 00
12 62
12 40
11 00
3 05
24 00
20 10
6 06
25 00
4 55
35 00
4 50
30 00
8 00
6 11
9 00
3 47
4 00
4 68
25 00
25 00
9 20
14 00
7 00
16 55
50 30
40 00
479 35
211 03 505 60 $2 05
PRESBYTERY' OF WICHITA.
6 00
1 10
7 10
Total from Synod
of Kansas, 1,050 35 2,814 56 18 50
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
PRESBYTERY OF EBENEZER.
Ashland, 1st,
Bethel,
Covington Chapel,
Falmouth,
30 00
5 00
10 00
1 50
6 49
6 .00
86
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Flemingsburg,
$10
00
Frankfort, 1st,
4
19
Hindman, Searles
Memorial,
$0
47
Island Creek,
1
50
Latonia, Hunting-
ton Ave.,
2
2 2
Lexington, 2d,
25
00
29
22
Ludlow,
5
00
8
00
Maysville, 1st,
6
00
37
42
Mt. Sterling, 1st,
3
01
New Concord,
5
00
Newport, 1st,
4
49
11
58
Pikeville,
23
96
Robinson Creek,
2
00
Sharpsburg,
3
20
Williamstown,
o
00
Winchester, Wash-
ington Street,
4
00
$5 00
104 89
PRESBYTERY OF LINCOLN".
5 00
Concord,
Praigg's Chapel,
Westminster,
00
30
00
PRESBYTERY OF LOGAN".
Auburn,
5
00
Caldwell,
Bowling Green,
Casey Fork,
2 00
11th Street,
20 00
Columbia,
2 00
Corinth,
7
00
Danville, 2d,
82 50
Franklin, Col-
Greenbrier,
lege Street,
5
00
10 00
5
00
Greensburg,
5 00
Oak Grove,
1
02
Harlan,
6 00
Pilot Knob,
5
50
Lancaster,
6 27
Round Pond,
4
50
McFarland
Russell ville,
5
00
10 00
Memorial,
2 00
Smith's Grove,
7
50
Manchester,
Trenton,
25
00
Union,
64
50
40 00
6
02
105 77
PRESBYTERY OF LOUISVILLE.
Total from Synod
of Kentucky,
474 65
Byer's Chapel,
Cloverport, Lucile
Memorial,
Hodgenville,
Irvington,
Louisville, 4th,
Louisville,
Calvary,
Louisville,
Covenant,
Louisville,
Fourth Ave.,
Louisville,
Immanuel,
Louisville, Knox,
Louisville, Union,
Louisville, War-
ren Memorial,
1 00
2 52
5 00
68 82
8 00
25 10
2
00
1
00
5
10
5
00
8
56
10
00
21
17
2
00
5
00
Sab-schs
$5 00
PRESBYTERY OF PRINCETON'.
Churches.
Oweusboro, 1st,
$5 00
Owensboro,
Central,
15 00
Pewee Valley,
11 75
Pleasant Grove,
1 50
143 69
Y. P. S.
Chapel Hill,
1
00
Crayneville,
1
00
Crider, Bethlehem,
6
00
Dixon,
1
00
Francis,
1
00
Hopkinsville, 1st,
17
00
4
25
Kuttawa, Haw-
thorn Chapel,
9
00
Madisonville,
2
50
55
00
Marion,
3
00
8
oo
Paducah, Ken-
tucky Ave.,
5
00
Princeton,
Central,
11
00
Providence,
3
00
5
00
Shiloh,
2
00
Sturgis,
5
00
87 25
PRESBYTERY 'OF TRANSYLVANIA.
40
1
00
37
01
50
405 30 13 52
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
PRESBYTERY- OF DETROIT.
Ann Arbor,
36
02
Birmingham,
6
00
Brighton,
10
On
Dearborn,
3
32
Detroit, 1st,
200
00
Detroit, Bethanv,
25
00
57
S3
Detroit,
Cadillac Ave.,
2
00
22
30
Detroit, Calvary,
10
00
23
55
Detroit, Central,
30
00
30
711
Detroit, Covenant
5
00
36
On
Detroit,
Forest Ave.,
22
23
46
88
5 52
4 50
1913.]
APPENDIX.
87
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Detroit,
Fort Street,
$60
00
Detroit,
Immanuel,
38
81
$54 68
Detroit, Italian,
9 40
Detroit,
Jefferson Ave
63
00
Detroit,
Memorial,
52 50
Detroit,
Marston Ave.,
5 31
Detroit,
St. Andrew's,
6
54
Detroit, Scovel
Memorial,
10
00
30 00
Detroit, Trum-
bull Ave.,
44 00
Detroit,
Westminster,
79
80
24 45
Detroit, Woodmere, 4
12
Detroit, Wood-
ward Ave.,
100 00
East Nankin,
8
13
Erin,
1
00
Highland Park,
38
75
42 75
Holly,
12
00
3 00
Howell,
33 40
Independence,
4 00
Milford,
12 29
Mt. Clemens,
6
00
7 00
Northville,
5
00
Plymouth,
5
00
13 60
Pontiac,
61 25
Redford, 1st,
5
00
Saline,
2
00
Southfield,
1
80
5 00
South Lyon,
6
50
Stony Creek,
6
15
White Lake,
6 00
Wyandotte,
5 00
Tpsilanti,
25
00
28 77
Akron,
3 50
Bad Axe,
3
80
24 00
Bad Axe, Union,
4 00
Caro,
10
00
14 00
Caseville,
3 00
Cass City,
15 00
Elk,
23
40
Fairgrove,
5
00
26 00
Fenton,
6
50
10 00
Flint,
52
30
21 91
Flynn,
14
00
Harbor Beach,
85
28 00
Lamotte,
13 60
Lapeer,
7
00
16 80
Marlette, 1st,
3
00
20 56
Marlette, 2d,
20
00
Mundy,
10 00
Popple,
33 00
Port Huron, 1st,
6
05
11 55
Port Huron,
Westminster,
21
00
5 00
678 03 815 59 $10 02
PEESBYTEEY OF FLINT.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Sandusky,
Vassar,
Yale,
$2 00
10 00
184 90
$13 00
5 00
277 92
PEESBYTEEY OF GRAND RAPIDS.
Big Rapids,
10
00
15
00
Evart,
15
00
Grand Haven,
10
90
16
45
Grand Rapids,
1st, 10
00
24
25
Grand Rapids,
Immanuel,
5
00
12
00
Grand Rapids,
Westminster,
14
00
42
19
Ionia,
22
88
Ludington,
9
25
26
19
McKnight
Memorial,
10
Montague,
22
26
Sherman,
2
00
Spring Lake,
16
58
Tustin,
8
68
84 13
198 60
PRESBYTEBY OF KALAMAZOO.
PEESBYTEEY OF LAKE SUPERIOR.
Calumet,
Christ
(Stambaugh),
Houghton,
Iron Mountain,
Iron River,
Manistique,
Redeemer,
Maple Grove,
Marquette,
Menominee,
Ontonagon,
Sault Ste. Marie,
12 00
5 00
10 00
13
00
13
00
20
75
3
11
47
76
34
28
6
00
34
28
Allegan,
12
00
8
00
$4
46
Benton Harbor,
7
00
24
85
2
50
Buchanan,
10
00
Cassopolis,
5
21
Centerville,
5
00
6
00
Decatur,
15
02
1
60
Edwardsburg,
3
00
Kalamazoo, 1st,
35
00
Niles,
5
34
15
00
Paw Paw,
5
00
7
87
Plainwell,
4
00
Richland,
10
51
Schoolcraft,
5
50
Sturgis,
3
00
21
00
4
25
Three Rivers,
3
00
White Pigeon,
7
00
82
34
135
96
12
81
3 36
229 02
88
APPENDIX.
[May,
PRESBYTERY OF LANSING.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Albion,
^25 00
Battle Creek,
67 66
Brooklyn,
15 15
Concord,
$2
30
Eckford,
3 00
Dimondale,
7
50
Holt,
2
00
9 02
Homer,
19
21
5 47
Jackson,
20 00
Lansing, 1st,
28
85
26 04
Lansing, Frank-
lin Ave.,
25
00
Marshall,
30 00
Mason,
22 23
Oneida,
2
00
Parma,
4
62
6 00
Stockbridge,
2
00
PRESBYTERY OF MONROE.
Adrian,
20
00
8 79
Blissfield,
7
60
11 40
Cadmus,
4
00
California,
2 02
Clayton,
2
00
4 72
Coldwater,
16
32
8 89
Erie,
21 25
Hillsdale,
16
92
10 45
La Salle,
3 89
Monroe,
5
00
Palmyra,
24 43
Petersburg,
3 25
Raisin,
2
00
15 00
Tecumseh,
5
00
16 13
78 84
130 22
PRESBYTERY OF PETOSKEY.
East Jordan,
18
00
4 81
Elk Rapids,
13 00
Elmira,
2 00
Harbor Springs,
10
00
Mackinaw City,
1
00
McBain,
9 00
Omena,
6 50
Parker,
1 00
Petoskey,
29 00
6 00
93 48 229 57 10 68
4 63
4 63
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$3 38
Maple Ridge,
$5 00
Midland,
$6
00
16 51
Mt. Pleasant,
2
00
11 00
Munger,
23 26
Saginaw, 1st,
16
79
35 58
Saginaw, Grace,
5
00
Saginaw,
Warren Ave.,
15
25
25 00
Saginaw, Wash-
ington Ave.,
5
00
10 00
St. Louis,
3
00
Tawas City,
3 40
Taymouth,
2 00
76 29
215 91
Angus,
3 50
Bemidji,
7
50
15 00
Bethel,
6
00
6 00
Blackduck,
10
00
12 03
Crookston,
5 00
Euclid,
3 82
Hallock,
10
00
16 40
Hope,
' 2
38
Kelliher,
2
00
8 75
Keystone,
10
00
Mendenhall,
Memorial,
32 10
Middle River,
6 60
Northcote,
4
00
5 00
Orleans, Ridge,
2 28
Roosevelt,
7 41
Roseau,
2 90
Stephen,
5
00
Tenstrike, Shiloh,
3 00
Thief River Palls,
20th Century,
5 50
Warren,
9 00
Warroad,
5
00
61 88 144 29
PRESBYTERY OF DTHjTJTH.
4 53
Total from Synod
of Michigan, 1,338 01 2,298 10 46 03
SYNOD OP MINNESOTA
PRESBYTERY OF ADAMS.
20
20
Barnum,
1
00
b
00
29
00
65 31
Big Falls,
Big Fork,
1
2
00
50
PRESBYTERY
OF
SAGINAW.
Bovey,
2
00
Bruno,
4
80
Bay City,
Carlton, Paine
Memorial,
7 00
Memorial,
17
54
1 55
Bay City,
Cloquet,
5
00
10
38
5 00
Westminster,
29 00
Coleraine,
5
00
Beaverton,
25 00
Duluth, 1st,
141
18
63
14
East Tawas,
5 66
Duluth, 2d,
20
00
14
00
Grayling,
6 00
Duluth,
Harrisville,
Glen Avon,
80
00
77
73
Westminster,
7
00
3 00
Duluth, Highland,
7
25
Ithaca,
16
25
8 50 1 15
Duluth, Lakeside,
20
00
1913.]
APPENDIX.
89
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Duluth,
"Westminster,
|4
35
$27 75
Ely,
14
25
2 50
Endion,
2 59
Eveleth,
2
40
11 00
Gilbert, 1st,
5 11
Grand Rapids,
20 52
Hibbing,
5
00
15 00
Hinckley,
3
00
8 76
Kelsey,
1
95
Knife River,
21 25
Mizpah,
5
30
Mora,
12
15
5 00
New Duluth,
House of Hope,
13
00
Pine City,
8 24
Sandstone,
30 25
Tamarack,
2 03
Tower, St. James,
3
00
6 25
Two Harbors,
16
00
13 00
Virginia,
Cleveland Ave.,
25 01
351 08
411 10
PRESBYTERY OF MANKATO.
Alpha,
14
00
2 00
Amboy,
15
00
20 92
Ashford,
2
24
Balaton,
5
59
Beaver Creek,
9 27
Blue Earth,
20
00
5 00
Brewster,
5
00
Butterfield,
2
30
Clifton,
1
85
4 57
Cottonwood,
1
70
7 60
Currie,
5
00
Delhi,
30 00
Easter,
29
57
Evan,
6
75
Fulda,
10
00
8 05
Green Valley,
2 25
Hope Mission,
6 25
Island Lake,
2 60
Jackson,
15
00
Kasota,
7 00
Lake Crystal,
8
10
Le Sueur,
19 36
Lismore,
5
00
4 00
Luverne,
14
70
Madelia,
5
00
10 00
Mankato,
22
52
21 23
Marshall,
27
00
6 60
Morgan,
14
50
Pilot Grove,
8
00
Pipestone,
8
00
20 69
Redwood Falls,
30
00
Round Lake,
11 31
Rushmore,
6
75
13 48
Russell,
8 00
Seaforth,
2
90
7 00
Slayton,
5 00
St. Peter,
Union,
3
00
65 00
Swan Lake,
1 40
Tracy,
26
90
$1 00
7 55
5 61
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Underwood,
$10 89
Vesta,
2 11
Wabasso, Knox
9 99
Watonwan,
$2 40
Wells,
2 50
Wilmont,
1 21
Windom,
10 00
5 65
"Winnebago,
38 00
Worthington,
\
"Westminster,
19 25
Y. P. S.
Buffalo,
11
00
Carver,
6
49
2 89
Crystal Bay,
19
18
3 05
Eden Prairie,
6
11
9 65
Howard Lake,
9
42
5 93
Maple Plain,
65
Minneapolis, 1st,
116
05
Minneapolis, 5th,
7 00
Minneapolis,
Aldrich Ave.,
7
50
100 31
Minneapolis,
Andrew,
5
00
Minneapolis,
Bethany,
11
33
23 40
Minneapolis,
Bethlehem,
65
00
Minneapolis,
Elim,
3 99
Minneapolis,
Grace,
54 06
Minneapolis,
Highland Park,
21
90
18 25
Minneapolis,
Homewood,
1
00
Minneapolis,
House of Faith,
3
00
8 25
Minneapolis,
Oliver,
6
00
22 82
Minneapolis,
Rosedale,
21
91
25 71
Minneapolis,
Shiloh,
1
00
7 47
Minneapolis,
Stewart Me-
morial,
30 61
Minneapolis,
Vanderburgh
Memorial,
6 00
Minneapolis,
"Westminster,
144
87
30 00
Oak Grove,
17 41
Rockford,
59
Waverly,
2
00
Winsted,
2
96
5 00
462
96
381 80
PRESBYTERY
DF RED
RIVER.
Alexandria,
65
Almora,
98
Ashby,
10 00
350 57 366 38 $5 61
PRESBYTERY OF MINNEAPOLIS.
90
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Baker, Alliance,
$2
00
$9 89
Brainerd,
24 20
Carlos,
5 36
Cayuna,
1 35
Clitheral,
85
Crosby,
62
1 39
Deerhorn,
4
00
7 66
Dent,
54
Dilworth,
1
00
Downer,
5
22
6 86
Elbow Lake,
14
54
5 00
Evansville,
5
00
4 00
Fergus Falls,
42
00
10 00
Hazeldell,
1
57
Lawrence,
3
74
8 63
Leader, Bethel,
2
84
5 11
Liggett Memorial
6
48
5 47
Maine,
2
76
12 64
Moorhead,
2
13
3 00
Pleasant Hill,
57
Poplar,
5
06
Sabin,
4
33
Wendell,
3
91
Western,
5
37
30 00
Wheaton,
9 35
114 40
161 67
PRESBYTERY OF ST. CLOUD.
At water,
4
00
Brown's Valley,
11 86
Donnelly,
2
51
2 50
Foley,
3
62
6 00
Forada,
88
1 17
Forest City,
4 50
Gilgal,
1 81
Grandview,
3 35
Greenleaf,
2
00
10 51
Hawick,
3
00
Hillman,
1 67
Hurley,
2 02
Kerkhoven,
3
00
Leslie,
4 00
Lincoln,
4 20
Litchfield,
25 00
Little Falls,
Westminster,
4 50
Long Prairie,
3
00
4 00
Louriston,
10 06
Mananah,
2 76
Maynard,
20 07
Murdock,
1
15
New London,
2
50
10 70
Osakis,
1
00
8 60
Paynesville,
1
00
5 62
Pennock,
1 05
Pleasant View,
2
10
Priam,
8 22
Randall,
7 11
Record,
9 84
Royalton,
3
35
6 00
Sartell,
4 27
Sedan,
2 00
Spicer,
5 00
Spring Grove,
4
40
St. Cloud,
16
45
12 52
Y. P. S.
$0 12
12
St. George,
Whitefield,
Willmar,
Churches.
$6 00
74 96
Sab-schs.
$2 00
10 90
15 47
229 28
Y. P. S.
PRESBYTERY OF ST. PAUL.
Belle Plaine,
2
10
Farmington,
11
27
Forest Lake,
75
9
20
Hastings,
8
75
North St. Paul,
5
55
Oneka,
1
00
Prior Lake,
1
70
Red Wing,
7
06
Rush City,
8
00
13
11
Shakopee,
3
33
9
00
South St. Paul,
6
37
10
17
Stillwa'ter,
42
79
St. Croix Falls,
22
77
St. Paul, 1st,
48
70
St. Paul, 9th,
3
80
6
50
St. Paul, Arling-
ton Hills,
4
56
11
23
St. Paul, Bethle-
hem, Ger.,
7
00
St. Paul,
Central,
43
48
54
05
St. Paul,
Dayton Ave.,
45
78
St. Paul, East,
1
66
13
30
St. Paul,
Golgotha,
8
50
St. Paul,
Goodrich Ave.,
8
85
St. Paul, Grand-
view Heights,
4
00
St, Paul,
Hope Chapel,
92
6
00
St. Paul,
House of Hope,
770
00
17
18
St. Paul, Knox,
10
30
$2 00
St. Paul, Lex-
ington Parkway
6
10
St. Paul,
Macalester,
4
25
5
00
St. Paul,
Merriam Park,
3
33
26
36
St. Paul,
Warrendale,
1
00
St. Paul,
Westminster,
4
00
6
00
St. Paul Park,
26
00
Vermillion,
3
21
White Bear
Lake,
7
50
39
83
Zion,
2
00
956
09
407
22
2 00
PRESBYTERY OF WINONA.
Albert Lea,
3 00
39 37
Alden,
1 25
4 35
Ashland,
1 00
Austin, Central,
19 15
1913.
APPENDIX.
91
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P.
Plooming Prairie,
$40
00
$23
06
Caledonia,
14
50
Canton,
6
00
10
46
Chatfield,
11
74
4
47
Claremont,
9
25
Cummingsville,
26
30
Dundas,
60
Fremont,
10
00
Havana,
4
00
4
19
Hayfield,
6
00
8
24
Hokah,
2
50
Hope,
32
Kasson,
27
50
La Crescent,
1
00
Lanesboro,
2
35
2
45
Le Roy,
12
90
Lewiston,
11
83
2
50
Lewiston, Union,
5
18
Oronoco,
7
55
Owatonna,
4
11
16
7?.
Richland Prairie,
8
50
Rochester,
6
30
Rushford,
2
00
Sheldon,
58
Utica, Union,
13
71
Washington,
2
00
Winona, 1st,
35
00
33
43
Baldwyn,
2 00
Corinth,
10 00
Fairfield,
5 00
7
17
Kossuth,
1
60
Mt. Pleasant,
1 00
Nettleton,
3
00
New Bethany,
1
00
Pleasant Ridge,
3 00
Shannon,
2
00
Union,
2 00
Verona,
2 00
25 00
14 77
PRESBYTERY OF NEW HOPE.
Bailey, Mt. Carmel,
1 00
Caledonia,
2
00
Dixon,
1
00
Harmony,
75
Hopewell,
32
2 00
Line Prairie
1
00
Louisville,
4 00
Mashulaville,
2 50
Meridian,
22d Ave.,
17 60
Mt. Bethel,
2
00
Neshoba,
1 50
Philadelphia,
1st,
1
00
Prospect,
2
00
213 29 232 08
Total from Synod
of Minnesota, 2,585 23 2,333 82 $15 48
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
PRESBYTERY OF BELL.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Starkville,
Lampkin Street, $2 00 $1 85
Webster, 6 50
West Point, W.
Broad Street, 7 00 7 68
25 57
38 13
PRESBYTERY OF OXFORD.
Batesville,
7
7 6
Bethel,
1
50
Black Jack,
2
05
Bradford's Chapel,
4
00
Courtland,
1
25
2
60
Eudora,
3
00
3
75
Hernando,
1
50
6
00
Kilmichael,
1
00
Nesbitt,
4
00
5
00
New Bethlehem,
7
00
10
85
New Ebenezer,
1
00
New Garden,
1
00
New Hope,
1
00
Oakland,
8
00
Oxford,
8
00
8
00
Pickens,
Harmony,
3
00
2
50
Shiloh,
3
75
Water Valley,
1
00
41
25
57
26
Total from Synod
of Mississippi,
91
82
110
16
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
PRESBYTERY OF CARTHAGE.
Aurora,
11
50 $2 15
Bethel,
1
65
Caterville,
3
45
Carthage, 1st,
5
00
Carthage,
Main Street,
17
49
Cassville,
1
00
2
06
Downey,
1
00
2
00
Golden City,
2
00
Hoberg,
8
00
Irwin,
95
2
84
Jasper,
1
00
Joplin, 1st,
19
80
26
39 4 55
Joplin, Bethany,
10
72 2 00
Liberty,
60
Madison,
3
67
Mt. Vernon,
21
50
Neosho,
12
00
24
75
Nevada,
11
00
Preston,
1
00
Richards,
5
00
Rocky Comfort,
2
00
Sarcoxie,
12
00
Seneca,
4
57
Union,
1
85
9
25
Verona,
1
00
7
01
Waldensian,
14
55
6
00
92
APPENDIX.
[May,
Wentworth,
Webb City,
Zion,
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$3 59 $6 92
10 00 17 50
7 00 1 75
120 01
179 60 $10 45
PRESBYTERY OF IRON MOUNTAIN.
Bennett,
Cornwall,
Desloge,
De Soto,
Doniphan,
East Plat River,
Elvins,
Predericktown,
Horine,
Ironton,
Lead Belt,
Patterson,
Piedmont,
Poplar Bluff,
Thayer,
White Water,
Windsor Harbor,
1 00
12 78
1 00
50 21
2
45
2
00
4
55
17
00
6
25
1
60
1
40
2
85
5
50
10
00
2
00
1
73
6
23
4
70
65 99
68 26
PRESBYTERY OF KANSAS CITY.
Belton,
Butler,
Creighton,
Dodson, 1st,
Drexel,
Freeman,
Greenwood,
Harrisonville,
Independence, 1st,
Independence,
Liberty Street,
Kansas City, 1st,
Kansas City, 2d,
Kansas City, 3d,
Kansas City,
Benton Boule-
vard, .
Kansas City,
Brotherhood
Chapel,
Kansas City,
Covenant,
Kansas City,
East Side,
Kansas City,
Grace,
Kansas City,
Immanuel,
Kansas City,
Linwood,
Kansas City,
Marlborough
Heights,
Kansas City,
Mellier Place,
Kansas City,
Overland Park,
6 07
4 00
2 45
3 00
91 45
14 70
7 78
2
33
23
00
1
00
3
05
10
00
8
00
2
00
23
45
3
34
43
28
36
14
32
00
15 00
12 00
50 00
4 00
35 00
4 05
6 75
7 71
79 97
10 00
26 26
10 52
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P.
Kansas City,
Prospect Ave.,
$7
37
Kansas City,
Westport Ave.,
$37
00
18
00
Marshall,
Odell Ave.,
16
00
21
00
Mt. Bethel,
1
00
Mt. Horeb,
3
00
Odessa,
17
65
Parkville,
16
50
22
93
Pleasant Ridge,
1
00
Raymore,
28
29
Spruce,
1
00
4
50
Urich,
6
00
4
00
Walnut Grove,
10
30
304 25
501 59
PRESBYTERY OF KIRKSVILLE.
55 61
145 68
PRESBYTERY OF M'OEE.
Avalon,
8 70
Bethel
(Davis Co.),
4
00
7 75
Bethel (Linn Co.),
3
00
Brookfield,
17
43
13 21
Cairo,
1
49
Carrollton,
5
70
Center,
6 00
Chillicothe,
2 50
College Mound,
5 50
Felp's Chapel,
3
00
Gallatin,
13 60
Glasgow,
5 74
Grand Prairie,
2
41
Hamilton,
23
17
10 00
Asbury,
4
90
Atlanta,
9
00
Canton,
3
00
Downing,
1
00
Edina,
7
50
Ethel,
1
00
Glasston,
3
00
Granger,
2
00
Green Castle,
5
00
3
23
Green City,
17
60
Hannibal,
'14
12
12
15
Kirksville,
10
00 $5 00
La Grange,
1
00
7
23 2 20
La Plata,
15
00
Liberty,
12
68
McAdow,
7
40
Mt. Moriah,
2
00
Mt. Zion,
4
25
Mulberry,
7
55
New Harmony,
8
90
New Providence
(Marion Co.),
2
04
5
00
Pleasant Prairie,
5
00
Shiloh,
2
00
5
00
Sullivan,
19
74
Union Chapel,
1
00
Unionville,
2
00
20
1913.]
APPENDIX.
93
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Lock Spring,
$5 80
Macon,
40 00
Marceline,
$3
00
Mirabile,
6 05
Moberly,
5 00
30
78
Mt. Carmel,
(Randolph Co.),
3 00
New Cambria,
10
23
New Providence,
4 67
7
33
Parson Creek,
5 00
Prairie Valley,
4 00
133 72
124 34
PRESBYTERY OF OZARK.
ABh Grove,
2
50
15
30
Bolivar,
1
00
Brookline,
1
00
5
00
Conway,
12
85
Dadeville,
1
00
Ebenezer,
2
00
5
00
Everton,
1
00
3
90
Mt. Zion
(Dade Co.),
1
00
New Providence,
3
51
Ozark,
2
50
Springfield, 1st,
20
71
15
00
Springfield, 2d,
17
00
Springfield,
Calvary,
44
63
30
06
Springfield,
Springfield Ave.,
7
50
Springfield, Wood-
land Heights,
2
00
Walnut Grove,
1
00
West Plains,
4
00
19
00
Willard,
1
00
Willow Springs,
14
32
1
65
$7 17
104 66 130 77
PRESBYTERY OF SAINT JOSEPH.
Akron,
3 70
Albany,
3
00
11 00
Bethany,
12 00
Cameron,
8
00
Craig,
6
00
Cumberland Ridge,
5 00
Empire Prairie,
5
00
7 94
Fairfax,
4
56
Grant City,
15
00
35 00
Green Valley,
12 50
Hopkins,
2
04
15 00
King City,
7
11
13 50
Knox,
12
00
Lathrop,
2 82
Maitland,
5
00
23 60
Martinsville,
1
75
5 00
Maryville,
33 37
Mound City,
13
61
Mt. Olive,
4
30
Mt. Zion
(Gentry Co.),
3 00
New Hampton,
9 00
New Point,
6
00
20 00
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Oregon, $
18
75
$24
00
Pleasant View,
5
00
Savannah,
8
00
St. Joseph,
Brookdale,
5
00
St. Joseph, Calvary
65
St. Joseph,
Faith,
1
00
14
00
St. Joseph, Hope,
2
75
St. Joseph,
Oak Grove,
12
15
St. Joseph,
Westminster,
23
30
65
78
Stanberry,
1
94
Tarkio,
18
26
Trenton, Hodge,
3
50
Union Star,
3
00
Walkup's Grove,
4
00
Woodville,
1
60
152 77
365 71
PRESBYTERY OF ST. LOUIS.
Bethlehem,
1
00
2
50
Cuba,
2
76
7
34
Ferguson,
4
00
14
00
Jennings,
2
80
Kirkwood,
50
00
6
79
Moselle,
10
00
Nelson,
61
Owensville,
4
00
17
24
Rock Hill,
1
00
Salem,
10
00
St. Charles, Jeffer-
son Street,
10
00
5
00
St. Louis, 1st,
31
00
50
00
St. Louis, 2d,
50
00
St. Louis, 1st
Ger.,
6
00
St. Louis, Baden,
4
65
St. Louis, Berean,
1
00
St. Louis,
Carondelet,
65
65
10
27
St. Louis,
Clifton Heights,
2
00
St. Louis, Cote
Brilliante,
18
60
17
20
St. Louis, Curby
Memorial,
7
56
24
20
St. Louis, Grace,
' 21
99
St. Louis, Greeley
Memorial,
5
00
St. Louis,
Harney Heights,
5
00
10
00
St. Louis,
Home Heights,
11
52
St. Louis, Kings
Highway,
92
50
St. Louis,
Kinloch Park,
15
90
St. Louis,
Lafayette Park,
40
10
15
00
St. Louis,
Lee Ave.,
18
09
St. Louis,
McCausland Ave.
15
12
$2 00
20 00
94
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P
. S.
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
St. Louis, Mark-
Coal,
$1
00
ham Memorial,
$15
00
$2
50
$2
00
Columbus,
1
00
$10
15
St. Louis,
Deepwater,
5
00
North Cabanne,
10
00
Holden,
10
00
St. Louis, North
Hopewell
Covenant,
3
00
10
'oo
(Henry Co.),
2
00
St. Louis,
Jacoby Chapel,
6
80
Oak Hill,
4
50
Jefferson City,
22
00
St. Louis, Rich-
Knob Noster,
5
00
mond Heights,
16
61
Lowry City,
14
21
St. Louis,
Montrose,
2
00
Tyler Place,
47
99
75
00
Mt. Carmel,
1
00
St. Louis,
New Liberty,
3
65
Victor Street,
7
60
Osceola,
7
36
St. Louis,
Otterville,
4
10
Walnut Park,
1
00
2
00
Pilot Grove,
10
00
10
70
St. Louis, West,
13
92
25
42
Sedalia,
St. Louis,
Broadway,
45
66
$17 00
Winnebago,
10
00
11
21
5
00
Sedalia, Central
5
00
Sullivan,
45
Stony Point,
3
39
Union,
5
00
Tipton,
3
00
Washington,
28
35
Versailles,
2
50
Webster Groves,
16
00
47
30
5
00
Warrensburg,
13
80
539 31
500 93 34 00
PRESBYTERY OF SALT RIVER.
Antioch,
4
40
Ashley,
4
00
Bellflower,
3
00
Bowling Green,
6
00
13
60
Brush Creek,
1
00
Buffalo,
3
00
Calumet,
5
00
5
63
Central Union,
1
55
Clarksville,
1
50
Concord,
4
00
Corinth,
6
45
Curryville,
3
00
Frankford,
6
92
Grassy Creek,
o
00
Louisiana,
20
00
6
50
Middletown,
1
00
Mt. Air,
4
00
Mt. Olivet,
2
00
7
05
New Florence,
5
00
Providence,
4
00
Silex,
5
00
Smyrna,
3
00
Vandalia,
5
00
Walnut Grove,
2
60
Wellsville,
2
00
Whiteside,
2
00
100
92
39
3 0
PRESBYTERY OF SEDALIA.
Appleton City,
11
00
Bethel
(Cooper Co.),
3
50
Blairstown,
2
00
Brownington,
1
00
Bunceton,
3
75
6
25
Centerview,
15
60
Clinton,
4
01
3 00
117 86 118 77 20 00
Total from Synod
of Missouri, 1,695 10 2,174 95 82 82
SYNOD "OF MONTANA.
PRESBl'TERY OF BUTTE.
Anaconda,
22
35
Butte, 1st,
10
00
30 00
Butte, Central,
10 55
Corvallis.
15 50
Deer Lodge,
1
00
5 00
Dillon,
8 10
Grantsdale,
6 69
Hamilton,
11
00
Melrose,
3
00
3 00
Missoula,
21 00
Philipsburg,
11 00
Stevensville,
5
00
Twin Bridges,
1 75
52 35
112 59
PRESBYTERY' OF GREAT FALLS.
Carter,
50
Chinook,
4 00
6 00
Concord,
1 00
Culbertson,
Dayton,
2 65
Fortine,
1 85
Glengarry,
3 75
Great Falls,
17 28
Great Falls, Grace,
9 37
Harlem,
2 15
Havre,
7 50
Hilger,
2 00
Hobson,
6 00
Kendall,
2 50
Lewistown,
5 16
18 00
Nickwall,
6 00
1 15
3 50
1913.]
APPENDIX.
95
Pleasant Valley,
Whitefish.
Whitelash,
Churches. Sah-schs. Y. P. S.
$2 50
5 00
9 10
$23 03
PRESBYTERY OP HELENA.
Basin,
Belgrade,
Bozeman, 1st,
Centralpark,
Elliston,
Helena, 1st,
Ismay,
Manhattan,
Pony,
Spring Hill.
Toston,
4 57
7 00
32 73
4 50
7 41
31 44
43 10
9 46
60 00
2 15
16 00
4 00
22 00
1 57
48 80 197 13
PRESBYTERY OF KALISPELL.
Conrad.
Cut Bank,
Kalispell,
Libby,
Poison,
5 82
3 00
2 10
10 00
26 15
5 00
3 00
7 00
25 00
37 07
PRESBYTERY' OP YELLOWSTONE.
Bearcreek,
Belfry,
Canyon Creek,
Chance,
Fairview,
Fallon,
Forsyth, 1st,
Hysham,
Miles City,
Sheldon Jackson
Memorial,
Terry,
Union,
Washoe,
White Sulphur
Springs,
7 02
3 96
5 00
29 00
2 26
1 90
1 65
3 00
3 50
9 72
2 00
2 00
10 50
6 28
19 35
37 00
2 25
4 45
53 7!
Total from Synod
of Montana, 202 9:
99 90
535 97
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
PRESBYTERY OF BOX BUTTE.
13 05
3 89
Albany.
1
78
Alliance,
16
95
Big Springs,
10
40
Bodarc,
4
80
Bridgeport,
13
22
Broadwater,
3
70
28 $3 50
4 65
Centerview,
Dalton,
Emmanuel,
Fairview,
Glen Union,
Gordon,
Hope Chapel,
Kimball,
Lisco,
McGraw,
Minatare,
Mitchell,
Morrill,
Northport,
Piety Hill,
Riverview,
Rushville,
Scottsbluff,
Spade,
St. John's Chapel,
Strassburger,
Union Star,
Willow Creek,
Churches.
$1 03
9 60
1 89
Sab-schs.
$1 58
2 52
67
3 35
14 00
Y. P. S.
30 90
4 97
1 62
6 67
20 95
4 00
10 36
5 38
5 49
2 80
93
24
00
00
28 72
1 63
1 82
187 67
91 66
PRESBYTERY OF HASTINGS.
Aurora,
Axtel,
Beaver City,
Bethel,
Bloomington,
Blue Hill,
Cadams,
Campbell, Ger.,
Champion,
Culbertson,
Edgar,
Hansen,
Hastings, 1st,
Holdrege,
Kenesaw,
Lebanon,
Lysinger,
Minden,
Nelson,
Ong,
Orleans,
Oxford,
Pleasant Ridge,
Rosemont, Ger.,
Ruskin,
Stamford,
Stockham,
Superior,
Wilsonville,
47 10
25 80
10 00
6 90
18 90
25 00
40 00
12 56
101 83
24 50
S 50
20 06
32 00
5 00
6 30
31 46
16 08
6 30
11 85
8 70
15 00
3 58
11 70
47 00
14 56
13 39
12 00
17 15
2 00
32 00
7 90
14 04
10 00
416 91 243 25
PRESBYTERY OF KEARNEY.
Austin,
Big Cut,
Broken Bow,
Buda,
Buffalo Grove,
2 20
5 00
15 00
10 94
40 00
3 51
15 30
$3 00
8 00
7 85
96
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Burr Oak,
$5
00
Central City,
60
00
$48 33
Clontebret,
14
50
Cozad,
23 63
Flats,
3 50
Fullerton,
50
61
24 39
Gandy,
5
92
Gibbon,
4
00
20 00
Gothenberg,
15 00
Grand Island
5
00
15 00
Hershey,
2
07
4 82
Kearney,
75
00
Keystone,
4 32
Lexington,
47 00
Litchfield,
8
00
Loup City,
20 12
Nesbit,
5 93
North Platte,
25
00
17 00
Ord,
22 88
Overton,
15 60
Salem,
4
00
Shelton,
5 00
Spaulding,
23 02
St. Edwards,
34
00
6 00
St. Paul,
7
81
Sutherland,
5
00
Union,
5
35
Wilson Memorial, 5
97
19 59
Wood River,
51
70
$2 66
381 13
410 88 10 51
PEESBYTEBY OF NEBRASKA CITY.
Adams,
20
00
19 00
Auburn,
24
31
13 59
Barneston,
10 30
Beatrice,
65
00
Bennet,
8 00
Blue Springs,
6
30
Deshler,
8 46
Diller,
18
00
Dunbar,
16
00
Fairbury,
30
00
Fairmont,
8 50
Firth,
9 16
Gresham,
8 02
Hebron,
30
19
30 74
Hickman, Ger.,
10
00
35 00
Hopewell,
10 41
Hubbell,
10 05
Humboldt,
27 00
Lincoln, 2d,
100
00
5 00
Lincoln,
Westminster,
50
00
Meridian, Ger.,
19
20 .
Nebraska City,
8
00
45 00
Palmyra,
3
00
Panama,
20 84
Pawnee City,
1
00
100 00
Raymond,
13
25
Seward,
6
42
8 44
Stoddard,
7
00
Table Rock,
24
30
Tamora,
12 76
Tecumseh,
6
00
13 80
Thayer,
4
92
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Union,
$8
00
University Place,
Westminster,
$3 00
10
00
Utica,
5 00
10
2 6
York,
34 43
22
64
505 32
454 97
PEESBYTEBY OF NIOBBAEA.
Atkinson,
23
04
12 06
Bethany,
3
30
Cleveland,
25 00
Coleridge,
80 28
Dorsey,
Apple Creek,
3
60
2 00
Elgin,
15
30
Emerson,
1
00
13 12
Hartington,
15
00
22 35
Kellar,
14 06
Laurel,
5
00
11 50
Logan View,
15 76
Lynch,
9
90
Madison,
14
02
24 08
Blackbird,
4
20
Millerboro,
6 00
Niobrara,
3
90
Norfolk,
8 00
Oakdale,
4
80
O'Neill,
17
07
Osmond,
^
00
Page,
3
59
2 41
Pender,
11
10
16 00
Pleasant View,
70
Ponca,
27
60
Randolph,
37
20 •
South Sioux City,
6
75
Stuart,
18 00
Valentine,
10
00
Verdel,
7
20
Wakefield,
23
97
Wayne,
69
00
5 87
Wynot,
4
50
330 04 277 19
PEESBYTEBY OF OMAHA.
Avery,
Belle vne,
Benson,
Blackbird Hills,
Calhoun,
Coffman,
Colon,
Columbus,
Craig,
Creston,
Decatur,
Divide Centre,
Fairview,
Florence,
Fort Calhoun,
Fremont,
La Platte,
Lyons,
Marietta,
1 69
19 24
11 28 7 02
8 00
5 00
1 64
13 50
20 00
8 20 2 00
12 00
6 00
9 00
1 00
4 00 33 50
12 20
10 00 55 00
2 40
40 80 42 50
9 14 10 06
$7 75
7 75
1913.]
APPENDIX.
97
Churches.
Monroe,
Mt. Olive,
Oconee,
Omaha, 1st,
Omaha, 1st Ger.,
Omaha, 3d,
Omaha, Bohemian
Brethren,
Omaha, Castellar
Street,
Omaha,
Clifton Hill,
Omaha,
Covenant,
Omaha, Dundee,
Omaha,
Lowe Ave.,
Omaha, North,
Omaha,
Park Forest,
Omaha,
Westminster,
Osceola,
Parkvale,
Schuyler,
Silver Creek,
South Omaha,
Tekamah,
Valley,
Wahoo, 1st,
Walthill,
Waterloo,
Webster,
Winnebago, Ind.,
Zion, Boh.,
Miscellaneous,
$15 50
2 25
1 00
18 60
13 00
12 30
20 00
24 00
46 61
50 00
73 21
9 00
10 20
2 46
7 12
50
12 10
7 09
4 20
1 55
1 00
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$8 21
77 90
19 05
28 39
22 60
6 20
105 50
28 39
4 69
21 34
12 48
25 00
16 00
6 00
4 31
14 55
15 50
10 00
$1 00
Boston, 1st,
35
00
35
00
Boston,
St. Andrews,
1
00
Boston, Scotch,
16
00
6
00
Brookline,
40
00
10
00
East Boston,
30
00
Hvde Park,
10
00
Lvnn,
2
00
Mattapan,
St. Paul,
1
60
2
12
Quincy, 1st,
10
00
15
00
Roxbury,
10
00
60
00
Sommerville,
Union Sq.,
53
57
South Boston, 4th,
25
00
Waltham, 1st,
10
00
123 60
248 69
3 35
481 95 621 02 4 35
Total from Synod
of Nebraska, 2,303 02 2,098 97 25 61
SYNOD OP NEW ENGLAND.
PEESBYTEEY OF BOSTON.
PRESBYTERY OF CONNECTICUT VALLEY.
Benedict,
Memorial,
Bridgeport,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Darien,
$28 40
Greenwich,
$36 50
Holyoke, 1st,
41 15
Sound Beach,
5 00
Springfield,
25 35
Stamford,
50 00
20 25
Thompsonville,
12 00
Y. P. 8.
176 46 147 26
PEESBYTEEY OP NEWBTJRYPOET.
Antrim,
12
00
3
00
Barre,
10
00
Bedford,
13
60
2
40
Graniteville,
5
00
Haverhill,
3
00
Houlton,
6
14
Lawrence, Ger.,
25
00
25
00
Litchfield,
5
00
Lowell,
Manchester,
Westminster,
8
00
New Boston,
10
00
Newburyport,
12
20
Portland,
Park Street,
5
00
6
00
South Ryegate,
10
00
West Barnet,
5
00
$10 00
102 74
PEESBYTEEY OF PROVIDENCE.
25 80
34 91
32 78
11 58
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
PEESBYTERY OF ELIZABETH.
Basking Ridge,
Bethlehem,
Carteret,
Clinton,
Connecticut Farms,
Cranford,
Dunellen,
Elizabeth, 1st,
Elizabeth, 1st Ger.
Elizabeth, 2d,
Elizabeth, 3d,
Elizabeth,
Bethany Chapel,
Elizabeth,
Greystone,
71 66
2 00
11 89
11 96
8 32
11 00
60 50
3 00
60 00
66 93
2 00
1 00
37 70
48 17
20 66
130 80
16 00
25 00
63 60 10 00
Fall River, Globe,
3
50
Lonsdale,
7
00
New Bedford,
15
00
16
58
3
00
Newport, 1st,
30
00
Providence, 1st,
14
07
26
00
Providence, 2d,
13
65
Woonsocket,
29
80
Worcester, 1st,
9
00
21
10
1
00
38
07
147
63
4
00
Total from Synod
of New
England,
440
87
607
18
14
00
8 88
5 80
3 00
1 00
98
APPENDIX.
[May,
c
hurches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Elizabeth,
Hope Chapel,
$5
70
Elizabeth,
Madison Ave.,
13
41
Elizabeth,
Westminster,
$36
79
17
23
Garwood,
14
00
Glen Gardner,
3
00
10
00
Keasby,
6
50
Laniington,
5
00
12
50
Liberty Corner,
5
00
22
00
Lower Valley,
1
00
Maurer, Ger.,
1
00
Metuchen,
19
42
29
52
Perth Amboy,
11
53
33
67
Plainfield, 1st,
29
09
Plainfield,
Bethel Chapel,
3
71
Plainfield,
Crescent Ave.,
200
00
12
24
Plainfield,
Hope Chapel,
32
01
Plainfield,
Warren Chapel,
1
00
Pluckamin,
10
63
14
73
Railway, 1st,
15
96
Rahway, 2d,
40
00
Roselle,
56
88
Saybrook Chapel,
3
40
Springfield,
19
55
Westfield,
77
33
50
00 $15 33
Woodbridge,
6
38
753
96
654
81 34 01
PRESBYTERY OF HAVANA.
Cabaiguan, 1 00
Matanzas, 2 00
Sancti Spiritus, 5 00
3 00
5 00
PRESBYTERY OF JERSEY CITY.
Bayonne, Christ,
2
00
12
50
Bethesda,
4
25
Carlstadt,
5
00
10
00
Edge water,
4
00
Englewood,
Bethany,
8
40
Englewood,
West Side,
25
00
25
00
Garfield, 1st,
19
30
4
50
Hackensack, 1st,
10
00
7
44
Hoboken, 1st,
4
75
Jersey, City, 1st,
100
00
Jersey City, 2d,
40
00
60
on
Jersey City,
Claremont,
10
00
Jersey City,
Westminster,
50
00
Kingsland,
Westminster,
18
60
Lake View,
2
65
11
74
Leonia,
6
37
43
00
Newfoundland,
5
00
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Passaic, 1st,
$52
89
$10 00
Passaic,
Ger. Ev.,
3
00
Paterson, 1st,
10
00
Paterson, 1st G
?r., 4
00
Paterson, Broad
way, Ger.,
5
00
Paterson,
East Side,
27 50
Paterson,
Madison Ave.
50 00
Paterson,
Redeemer,
71
01
40 08
Paterson,
St. Augustine
8 00
Ramsey,
5
00
Ridgefield Park,
5 80
Ridgewood, 1st,
4 07
Rutherford,
52
06
8 79
Tenafly,
27 65
Totowa,
West Hoboken,
1st, 5
00
Woodridge, 1st,
5 00
428
03
456 32.
Y. P. S.
PRESBYTERY OF MONMOUTH.
Allentown,
10 00
Asbury Park, 1st,
29
80
22 40
Atlantic Highlands
5
20
3 65
Barnegat,
4
00
4 50
Belmar,
15 73
Beverly,
39
57
32 00
Bordentown,
5
91
12 02
Burlington,
6
82
30 09
Calvary,
18
12
27 10
Columbus,
27 53
Cranbury, 1st,
19
40
32 16
Cranbury, 2d,
15
00
16 54
Cream Ridge,
5
19
Delanco,
7
00
East Burlington,
12 37
Englishtown,
2
88
15 55
Farmingdale,
4
00
Forked River,
3
00
3 35
Freehold,
49
46
Hightstown,
7
01
17 99
Holmanville,
3
00
Jacksonville,
36 00
Jamesburg,
20 00
Keyport,
1
00
Lakehurst,
7 00
Lakewood, 1st,
51
28
50 30
Lakewood, Hope,
1
00
Long Branch,
22 53
Manalapan,
12
57
3 93
Manasquan,
20 50
Matawan,
24
49
Moorestown,
13
00
32 00
Mt. Holly,
10
04
21 72
New Egypt,
1 50
New Gretna,
7 60
Oceanic,
4
96
6 00
Plattsburg,
3
00
9 00
Point Pleasant,
7
29
5 00
Providence, V
1
00
$8 00
8 00
1 00
1913.]
APPENDIX.
99
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Red Bank,
$11 90
$33 00
Sayerville, Ger.,
1 00
Shrewsbury,
22 00
South Amboy,
11 57
South River, Ger.
1 00
Tennent,
24 00
Tom's River,
5 00
6 54
Tuckerton,
19 95
West Mantoloking
1 00
Yardville,
2 44
Y. P. S.
PEESBYTERY OF NEWARK.
Churches. Sab-scha. Y. P. S.
396 89 623 56 $3 23
PRESBYTERY OF MORRIS AND ORANGE.
Boonton, 5 50
Chatham, Ogden
Memorial, 14 61
Chester, 7 20
Dover Memorial,
East Orange, 1st, 189 94
East Orange,
Arlington Ave., 125 00
East Orange,
Bethel, 45 04
East Orange,
Brick, 50 00
East Orange,
Elmwood, 20 18
Fairmount,
Flanders, 5 00
Hanover, 40 56
Madison, 73 54
Mendham, 1st, 22 71
Mine Hill, 3 00
Morris Plains, 10 16
Morristown, 1st, 95 91
Morristown,
South Street, 27 00
Mt. Freedom, 6 00
Myersville, Ger., 2 00
New Providence, 34 60
New Vernon,
Orange, 1st, 45 00
Orange, 1st Ger.,
Orange, Central, 85 00
Orange, Hillside, 96 58
Orange Valley,
Ger., 2 00
Parsippany, 13 00
Pleasant Grove, 5 00
Pleasant Valley, 2 00
Rockaway, 1st,
Schooley's Mountain,
South Orange, 1st, 44 09
South Orange,
Trinity, 29 10
Stirling,
Succasunna, 8 11
Summit, Central, 215 49
West Orange,
Ridgeview, 2 59
West Orange,
St. Cloud, 5 00
Whippany,
Wyoming, 2 00
20
50
51
77
11
52
82
ST
100
91
78
52
15
00
6
00
132
28
21
23
31
60
28
35
2
88
28
80
5
00
28
15
47
50
10 00
55
91
8
00
51
42
5
78
7
65
30
24
100
00
8
65
10
00
17
85
5
40
5 00
1,332 91 1,003 78 5 00
Arlington, 1st,
Bloomfield, 1st,
Bloomfleld, Ger., $5 00
Bloomfield,
Westminster, 42 64
Caldwell, 1st, 2 60
Kearney, Knox, 4 75
Montclair, 1st, 30 71
Montclair,
Cedar Ave.,
Montclair,
Trinity, 109 06
Newark, 1st, 40 91
Newark, 2d, 80 00
Newark, 3d, 20 00
Newark, 5th Ave., 79 81
Newark, 6th, 24 48
Newark, 2d Ger., 5 00
Newark, 3d Ger., 5 00
Newark, 13th Ave., 1 05
Newark, African
Bethany,
Newark, Bethany, 8 00
Newark, Calvary, 25 76
Newark, Central, 10 00
Newark,
Clinton Ave., 5 00
Newark,
Elizabeth Ave., 38 81
Newark, Em-
manuel, Ger., 5 00
Newark, Fewsmith
Memorial, 15 00
Newark,
Forest Hill, 550 00
Newark,
High Street,
Newark, Kilburn
Memorial,
Newark, Manhattan
Park, Ger., 1 00
Newark,
Memorial,
Newark, Park, 2 34
Newark,
Park Chapel,
Newark,
Roseville Ave., 50 00
Newark, South
Park Chapel,
Newark,
South Park, 24 78
Newark, West, 12 00
Newark, West
Side Park,
Roseland,
Upper Montclair, 20 00
Verona, 1st, 6 00
$67
50
25
00
47
53
8
25
09
4.5
26
2 8
18
51
30
06
150
00
18
13
03
63
5 00
25 00
30 00
25 00
250
00
12
62
31
06
100
00
5
38
22
82
50
00
8
06
5 00
9 00
12 70
62 75
1 30
8 00
2 50
1,224 70 1,073 20 14 55
PRESBYTERY OP NEW BRUNSWICK.
Alexandria, 1st,
Amwell, 1st,
Amwell, 2d,
6 00
18 00
4 00
100
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Bakersville,
$4 06
Bound Brook,
$45
00
35 22
Dayton,
11
00
10 40
Deans Union,
5 00
Dutch Neck,
40
00
6 33
East Trenton,
2
00
25 18
Ewing,
13
00
24 00
Flemington,
26
38
31 23
Frenchtown,
12
00
23 00
Fresh Ponds,
10 67
Hamilton Square,
16
95
13 00
Holland,
14 50
Hopewell,
5
39
17 05
Kingston,
9
90
8 52
Kingwood,
5 00
Kirkpatrick
Memorial,
3
00
Lambertville,
23
81
30 32
Lawrenceville
10
00
25 52
Milford,
49
61
17 65
Monmouth
Junction,
1
00
Mt. Airy,
2 50
New Brunswick,
1st,
83
72
21 89
Pennington,
15
40
38 36
Plainsboro,
5 00
Princeton, 1st,
184
89
7 50
Princeton, 2d,
20
00
5 00
Ridge,
3 58
Rose dale,
7 20
Stockton,
13 00
Titusville,
16 25
Trenton, 1st,
50
78
12 59
Trenton, 2d,
4
00
30 00
Trenton, 3d,
52 20
Trenton, 4th,
3
00
Trenton, 5th,
8
00
14 12
Trenton, Bethany,
10
00
9 81
Trenton, Italian
Ev. Con.,
2
00
Trenton,
Prospect Street,
49
00
71 75
Trenton,
Westminster,
2
00
Y. P. S.
Andover,
25 00
Beattystown,
2
00
23 20
Beemerville,
8
77
5 64
Belvidere, 1st,
23 96
Belvidere, 2d,
11 87
Bethany,
7 00
Blairstown,
6
00
23 97
Bloomsbury,
6
00
Branchville,
8 78
Delaware,
2
92
6 00
Franklin Furnace,
10 00
Greenwich,
10
00
Hackettstown,
40 52
Hamburg,
10 00
Harmony,
6
25
8 00
Knowlton,
1
72
Lafayette,
5 35
$2 41
12 00
723 83 623 40 14 41
PRESBYTERY OF NEWTON.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Mansfield, 2d,
$2
00
Marksboro,
$4 30
Musconetcong
Valley,
2 05
Newton,
15
00
35 30
Oxford, 1st,
14
18
Phillipsburg, 1st
12
67
2 83
Phillipsburg,
Westminster,
8
00
11 02
Sparta,
1
25
8 30
Stanhope,
8
61
22 26
Stewartsville,
4
00
12 00
Stillwater,
4
14
86
Susses,
Deckertown,
16
00
Wantage, 1st,
9
60
Yellow Frame,
5
32
4 56
Y. P. S.
144 43
312 77
PRESBYTERY OF WEST JERSEY.
Absecon,
4
00
At co,
2
00
Atlantic City, 1st,
19
00
132
80
Atlantic City,
Chelsea,
10
00
Atlantic City,
Olivet,
21
97
32
48
Atlantic City,
Westminster,
21
69
Billingsport,
3
50
Blackwood,
30
75
Brainerd,
5
00
Bridgeton, 1st,
10
00
17
19
Bridgeton, 2d,
22
85
16
37
Bridgeton,
Irving Ave.,
1
00
Bridgeton, West,
30
00
13
18
Bunker Hill,
7
50
Camden, 1st,
13
50
Camden, 2d,
2
35
72
30
Camden, 3d,
2
00
Camden, 4th,
3
00
Camden, Calvary,
7
00
30
37
Camden, Grace,
3
00
Camden,
Westminster,
17
55
Camden, Wood-
land Ave.,
10
00
Cape May,
23
54
15
60
Cedarville, 1st,
8
00
Cedarville, Osborne
Memorial,
1
00
Clayton,
5
00
Cold Spring,
12
00
Collingswood,
17
00
57
14
Deerfleld,
10
00
11
82
Elmer, -
2
00
Fairfield,
6
50
Glassboro,
8
08
Gloucester,
6
00
Green Creek,
4
00
Greenwich,
16
00
9
00
Grenloch,
26
25
11
14
Haddonfield,
200
00
Haddon Heights,
20
00
13
00
$1 00
1913.]
APPENDIX.
101
Churches. Sab-schs. T. P. S.
$3 62
Hammonton,
$5
25
$48
41
Holly Beach,
4
00
Jericho,
2
00
Laurel Springs,
St. Paul,
10
00
11
00
Leed's Point,
1
00
6
00
Logan
Memorial,
3
00
1
00
Marshallville
Union,
2
00
May's Landing,
4
00
6
25
Merchantville,
9
00
Millville,
12
33
Ocean City,
5
00
Pittsgrove,
15
00
Pleasantville,
10
00
Salem,
32
59
21
54
Swedesboro,
2
00
7
44
Tuckahoe,
3
00
Vineland,
13
00
Vineland, 1st
Italian,
3
28
Waterford,
1
00
Wenonah,
Memorial,
48
18
53
34
Whig Lane,
5
00
Williamstown,
3
00
21
36
"Woodbury, 1st,
16
57
Woodbury Heights
3
00
Woodstown,
83
18
13
64
712 25 770 03 18 19
Total from Synod
of New Jersey, 5,720 00 5,522 87 97 39
SYNOD OP NEW MEXICO.
PBESBYTEBY OF PECOS VALLEY.
Alamogordo, 1st, 17 00
Clovis, 2 00
Hagerman, 1st, 6 79
Lake Arthur, 1st, 2 23 1 33
Eoswell, 1st, 18 00
4
23
43 12
PBESBYTEEY
OF
PHOENIX.
Chloride, 1st,
1 15
Flagstaff, 1st, 2
00
Florence, 1st,
10 16
Maricopa, 2d Ind., 1
00
Mayer,
65
Phoenix, 1st, 16
31
Pima, 5th Ind., 1
00
Springerville, 1st,
5 00
Winkleman,
11 10
20 31
28 06
PBESBYTEBY OF RIO GRANDE.
Albuquerque, 1st, 14 05 20 38
Elephant Butte, 2 00
Jemez, Spanish, 2 00
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Laguna, Ind.,
$3 00
Las Cruces, 1st,
17 60
Magdalena, 1st,
$1 50
Mesilla Park, 1st,
9 00
Rincon,
5 00
Socorro, 1st,
3 82
Socorro, Spanish,
1 00
Y. P. S.
41 47
PBESBYTEEY OP SANTA FE.
Amistad,
7
40
Aztec,
4
10
2
00
Chimayo, Spanish,
1
00
East Las Vegas,
5
00
El Bancho, Spanish,
1
00
6
00
El Bito, Spanish,
1
00
Farmington,
3
85
4
13
Raton, 1st,
16
45
Ranchito,
3
00
Sante Fe, 1st,
8
00
36
88
Taos,
4
15
17
00
Tierra Amarilla,
Spanish,
2
00
28 10
94 86
PRESBrTEBY OF SOUTHEEN ARIZONA.
16 00 $5 65
Bisbee, Covenant,
10
00
Casa Grande,
Endeavor,
1
40
Clifton, 1st,
5
00
Douglas, 1st,
4
00
Globe,
9
00
Morenci, 1st,
5
00
Tucson, Trinity,
3 70
14 02
34 40
33 72
5 65
Total from Synod
of New Mexico, 128 51 237 64 5 65
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
PBESBYTEBY OF ALBANY.
Albany, 1st,
44
09
Albany, 2d,
16
65
Albany, 4th,
53
40
13
45
Albany, 6th,
5
00
32
30
Albany,
Madison Ave.,
54
00
Albany,
Sprague Chapel,
8
39
Albany,
State Street,
6
00
Albany,
West End,
25
01
Amsterdam, 2d,
52
44
37
31
Amsterdam,
Emmanuel,
15
49
45
07
Ballston Centre,
19
00
Ballston Spa,
14
00
9
3 7
Batchellerville,
1
00
Broadalbin,
2
00
102
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Charlton,
$12
64
$50 00
Conklingville,
2 50
Corinth,
4
00
2 77
Esperance,
22 67
Galway,
10
47
Gloversville, 1st,
40
00
Gloversville,
Kingsborough,
5
00
7 60
Jermain
Memorial,
26
00
17 15
Johnstown,
56
42
35 58
Mariaville,
9
00
Mayfield, Central,
7 00
Menands, Bethany
14
60
New Scotland,
16
00
11 80
Northampton,
4 00
Northville,
1
00
3 95
Pine Grove,
2 60
Rensselaerville,
3
40
Rockwell's Falls,
4 75
Sand Lake,
9
00
27 00
Saratoga Springs,
1st,
18 24
Saratoga Springs,
2d,
25
00
12 54
Schenectady, 1st,
83 75
Schenectady,
State Street,
24
58
13 80
Schenectady,
Union,
13 59
Slingerland,
Bethlehem,
5 00
Stephentown,
3
00
Tribe's Hill,
1
80
10 05
Voorheesville,
10 00
West Galway,
2
00
10 60
West Milton,
4 00
West Troy, 1st,
13
00
Y. P. S.
484 98
627 24
PRESBYTERY OF BINGHAMTON.
Afton,
Bainbridge,
Binghamton, 1st,
Binghamton,
Floral Ave.,
Binghamton,
Immanuel,
Binghamton,
North,
Binghamton, Ross
Memorial,
Binghamton, West,
Cannonsville,
Conklin,
Cortland,
Coventry, 2d,
Deposit,
Endicott,
Hancock,
McGrawville,
Marathon,
Masonville,
Nichols,
Nineveh,
10 73
128 00
5 00
5 00
55 00
2 00
6 00
6 00
2 00
119 42
67 50
15 30
5 00
15 51
85 89
14 00
35 00
4 00
7 00
17 40
7 23
17 00
25 00
12 18
$1 50
1 50
1 50
Churches.
Sab-schs.
North Chapel,
$10 00
Owego,
$10 00
Preble,
6 00
Texas Valley,
2 00
Union,
1 00
26 00
Waverly,
15 00
Whitney's Point
10 00
18 89
Windsor,
9 50
Y. P. S.
259 73
515 82
PRESBYTERY OF BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn,
1st German,
5
00
Brooklyn,
5th German,
1
00
Brooklyn,
Ainslie Street,
17
00
Brooklyn,
Arlington Ave.,
10
00
30
00
Brooklyn,
Bay Ridge,
13
20
Brooklyn,
Bedford,
25
00
Brooklyn,
Bensonhurst,
2
00
5
00
Brooklyn,
Bethany,
13
00
50
00
Brooklyn,
Borough Park,
14
54
10
46
Brooklyn, Bush-
wick Ave., Ger.,
15
00
Brooklyn,
Central,
120
00
Brooklyn,
Classon Ave.,
61
58
Brooklyn, Cumber-
land Street,
13
81
Brooklyn,
Cuyler,
10
00
9
00
Brooklyn,
Duryea,
59
00
35
00
Brooklyn,
Ebenezer, Ger.,
2
00
Brooklyn,'
Flatbush,
46
66
25
63
Brooklyn, Franklin
Ave., Italian,
2
00
1
10
Brooklyn,
Friedens Kirche,
32
78
Brooklyn,
Glenmore Ave.,
5
00
8
00
Brooklyn, Grace,
60
00
Brooklyn,
Greene Ave.,
9
00
18
91
Brooklyn,
Greenpoint,
5
00
Brooklyn,
Irving Sq.,
15
00
Brooklyn,
Lafayette Ave.,
181
60
25
00
Brooklyn,
Lefferts Park,
10
00
Brooklyn,
Mt. Olivet.
1
27
Brooklyn, Olivet,
5
00
2 00
1913.]
APPENDIX.
103
Churches.
Brooklyn, Prospect
Heights, $10 00
Brooklyn,
Ross Street,
Brooklyn,
Siloam, 2 00
Brooklyn, South, 2 00
Brooklyn, South
3d Street, 39 70
Brooklyn,
Throop Ave., 37 05
Brooklyn, Wells
Memorial, 12 55
Brooklyn,
Westminster,
Brooklyn, Wyckoff
Heights, 2 00
Jamaica, 1st, 26 83
Richmond Hill, 1st, 7 00
Queens, East
Williamshurg, 1st,
Ger., 10 00
Queens,
Springfield, 10 00
Queens,
St. Albans, 3 00
Woodhaven, 1st, 18 00
Woodhaven,
French Evan., 1 00
Sab-schs.
$20 00
5 00
7 78
47 15
5 00
10 00
5 00
Y. P. S.
10 00 $7 50
25 00
7 60
Akron,
5 65
Alden,
20 50
Allegany,
10 00
Blasdell,
10 11
Buffalo, 1st,
100
00
10 00
Buffalo, Bethany,
30 00
Buffalo,
Bethlehem,
22 96
Buffalo, Calvary,
8
00
28 77
Buffalo, Central,
2
29
Buffalo, Covenant,
12
00
35 07
Buffalo, East,
5
00
17 00
Buffalo,
Lafayette Ave.,
50
00
34 78
Buffalo, Lebanon,
10 00
Buffalo, Memorial
Chapel,
11 43
Buffalo, North,
50
00
Buffalo, South,
3
00
16 20
Buffalo,
Walden Ave.,
5 00
Buffalo, West Ave
,
15 00
Buffalo,
Westminster,
375 00
Clarence,
60 00
East Aurora,
10
00
Franklinville,
15 05
Gowanda,
13
00
18 47
GriflBn Mills,
3 50
Hamburg,
Lake Street,
7 26
Jamestown,
46
00
Kenmore,
12 50
864 98 432 22 13 90
PRESBYTERY OF BUFFALO.
3 00
Lancaster,
Olean,
Orchard Park,
Portville,
Ripley,
Sherman,
Silver Creek,
Sloan,
Springville,
Tonawanda,
Westfield,
Churches.
$5 00
18 00
17 00
53 00
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
00
80
18 00
20 00
17 91
$27 79
13 50
30 00
3 00
19 00
10 00
1 00
454 00 878 54
PRESBYTERY OF CAYUGA.
Auburn, 1st,
Auburn, 2d,
Auburn, Calvary,
Auburn, Central,
Auburn,
Westminster,
Aurora,
Cato,
Cayuga,
Dryden,
Fair Haven,
Five Corners,
Genoa, 1st,
Genoa, 2d,
Ithaca,
Meridian,
Port Byron,
Scipio,
Scipioville,
Sennett,
Sherwood Park,
Crescent Place,
Springport,
Weedsport,
12 05
5 00
25 75
14 00
25 00
5 00
50 00
3 62
42 13
2 00
7 00
10 50
202 05
163 89
7 25
4 55
25 82
25 00
5 25
19 79
13 00
3 18
13 26
19 74
8 70
16 00
5 50
3 38
19 67
353 98
PRESBYTERY OF CHAMPLAIN.
Belmont,
4
00
4 00
Burke,
2
00
Champlain,
25 00
Chateaugay,
9
00
Chazy,
2
00
5 38
Constable,
6 00
Essex,
2
00
Fort Covington,
10
36
7 64
Harriettstown,
5 00
Keeses Mill,
8
50
Keeseville,
10
00
55 01
Malone,
9
36
27 91
Mineville,
12 00
Mooers,
6
00
Peru,
10 24
Plattsburg,
20
22
12 52
Piercefield,
5
00
Port Henry,
14
00
7 00
Rouse's Point,
8
00
Saranac Lake,
24 28
Tupper Lake,
15
00
n to
1 50
1 50
125 44 201 98
3 00
3 00
104
APPENDIX.
[May,
PEESBYTEEY OF CHEMUNG.
Big Flats,
Breesport,
Burdett,
Dundee,
Elmira, 1st,
Elmira,
Lake Street,
Elmira, North,
Elmira, South,
Horseheads,
Mecklenburg,
Monterey,
Montour Falls,
Pine Grove,
Rock Stream,
Spencer,
Sugar Hill,
Watkins,
Churches.
$2 50
3 00
5 26
12 00
1 35
9 50
8 33
3 41
2 53
2 00
6 10
13 00
4 42
8 63
82 03
Sab-schs.
$23 60
9 74
8 00
19 67
38 00
14 86
8 27
4 00
7 00
3 00
8 10
36 87
181 11
PEESBYTEEY OF COLUMBIA.
Austerlitz,
Cairo,
Canaan Centre,
Catskill, Christ's
1st,
Durham,
Greenville,
Hillsdale,
Hudson,
Hunter,
Jewett,
St. Peter's,
Tannersville,
"Valatie,
Windham,
Windham, 2d,
6 00
3 00
2 00
31 82
4 00
15 00
2 00
70 99
5 65
23 12
6 43
4 00
55 00
4 00
5 10
8 00
8 00
10 00
11 00
140 30
PEESBYTEEY OF GENESEE.
Attica,
Batavia,
Bergen,
Byron,
Castile,
Corfu,
East Bethany,
East Pembroke,
Elba,
Lie Boy,
North Bergen,
Oakfleld,
Perry,
Pike,
Stone Church,
Warsaw,
Wyoming,
83 35
10 00
6 36
1 85
5 00
4 02
1 00
15 00
8 00
5 00
26 04
43 77
34 20
20 03
13 95
5 30
12 50
32 69
73 81
5 50
13 75
44 67
5 00
53 63
65 00
19 00
Y. P. S.
$5 00
5 00
PEESBYTEEY OP GENEVA.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P
. S.
Bellona,
Memorial,
$36
00
Canadaigua,
13
50
$22
07
Canoga,
6
50
Clifton Springs,
7
99
Dresden,
10
00
Geneva, 1st
56
92
29
86
$2
50
Geneva, North,
47
64
Gorham, Bethel,
20
11
Hall,
3
00
Hoyt's Corners,
5
00
Naples,
7
00
11
00
Oak's Corners,
7
60
4
00
Ovid,
4
17
8
35
Penn Yan,
24
67
22
74
Phelps,
16
00
36
75
Romulus,
5
00
17
78
Seneca,
10
00
Seneca Castle,
15
65
4
00
Seneca Falls,
25
00
10
00
5
00
Shortsville,
31
52
Trumansburg,
37
10
Waterloo,
21
00
21
00
West Fayette,
3
00
27
00
1
00
297 11
327 31 12 50
PRESBYTEBY OP HUDSON.
139 58 468 84 2 50 |
Amity,
3
00
10 00
Chester,
14
33
18 00
Circleville,
15
33
9 21
Clarkston Ger.,
5 00
Clinton Corners,
3 33
Cochecton,
2
00
26 56
Congers,
3 00
Denton,
1
00
1 80
Florida,
18
28
45 59
Goodwill,
6
00
26 80
Goshen,
28
24
Greenbush,
7
40
11 80
Hamptonburg,
10
00
20 00
Haverstraw,
Central,
14
53
46 03
Hempstead,
7 00
Hopewell,
5
52
Jeffersonville, Ger.
, 7
00
3 00
Lake Huntington,
3
00
Liberty,
35
22
Livingston Manor,
16 67
Middletown, 1st,
40
00
Middletown,
Westminster,
29 00
Milford,
10
00
15 00
Mongaup Valley,
3
32
Montgomery,
8
00
Monticello,
8
00
Nyack,
18 72
Otisville,
10
00
Palisades,
9
51
19 55
Port Jervis,
10 72
Ramapo,
230
66
Ridgebury,
10 00
Scotchtown,
17 82
Slate Hill,
3 70
11 03
1913.]
APPENDIX.
105
Churchos. Sab-Bchs. T. P. 8.
Stony Point,
Suffers,
Unionville,
Washingtonville,
Washingtonville,
Bethany Chapel,
West Haverstraw,
Westtown,
10 00
25 45
10 00
$54 03
33 24
11 23
1 50
6 00
535 79 484 30 $11 03
PRESBYTERY OF LONG ISLAND.
Amagansett,
10 00
32 40
Bridgehampton,
15 46
Cutchogue,
10 00
10 45
East Hampton,
26 00
53 08
East Moriches,
2 97
7 99
Franklinville,
3 00
14 74
Greenport,
8 16
Quogue,
30 60
Mattituck,
13 00
33 53
Middletown,
3 00
10 12
Moriches,
5 14
6 00
Port Jefferson,
34 11
7 26
Remsenburg,
13 14
Sag Harbor,
5 64
42 87
Setauket,
10 46
81 54
Shelter Island,
16 04
22 95
Shinnecock,
2 00
Southhampton,
22 63
South Haven,
4 18
Southhold,
6 00
20 00
Springs,
4 50
Stony Brook,
14 00
West Hampton,
51 04
21 56
Yaphank,
1 00
222 03
404 53
PRESBYTEBY OF LYONS.
Clyde,
East Palmyra,
Fairville,
Huron,
Joy,
Lyons,
Marion,
Newark, Park,
Ontario Centre,
Palmyra,
Palmyra,
Westminster,
Red Creek,
Rose,
Sodus,
Sodus Centre,
Victory,
Williamson,
Wolcott,
17 59
5 00
10 03
20 00
1 21
9 86
82 10
104 29
2 50
5 24
4 75
4 20
25 00
5 24
39 05
4 41
26 24
10 15
72 65
10 00
15 75
42 65
267 83
PRESBYTERY OF NASSAU.
1 00
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Astoria,
Babylon,
Cedar Manor,
Far Rockaway,
Flushing,
Freeport,
Glen Cove,
Glenwood Landing,
Green Lawn,
Hempstead,
Christ's,
Huntington, 1st,
Huntington,
Central,
Islip,
Jamaica, Ger.,
Mineola,
Newtown,
Northport,
Oceanside,
Oyster Bay,
Roslyn,
Rockville Center,
Roosevelt,
Smithtown,
St. Paul's,
St. Paul's,
Rosedale Miss.,
Water Mill,
Whitestone,
1 00
2 00
$10 00
13 50
12 00
45 00
37 00
3 00
44 00
26 92
3 38
$20 00
65 00
5 00
36 00
10 00
6 41
20 00
8 00
10 00
33 40
18 94
15 00
80 00
15 00
23 25
14 00
3 00
12 55
2 50
20 00
9 00
27 12
1 00
195 80 454 17
PRESBYTERY OF NEW YORK.
3
138
512
5
2 00
New York,
1st Chinese,
New York, 4th,
New York,
5th Ave.,
New York, 7th,
New York, Adams
Memorial, 11
New York,
Alexander Chapel,
New York,
Beck Memorial, 15
New York,
Bethany,
New York,
Bohemian, 5
New York, Brick, 603
New York,
Broadway, 70
New York,
Central, 29
New York, Church
of Ascension,
New York,
Covenant,
New York,
East Harlem,
New York, Faith,
New York,
Good Shepherd,
10
15
75
83
00
04
00
00
24
24
70
00
12 00
27 40
5 00
32 80
25 00
25 00
25 00
2 00
$4 00
4 00
5 00
106
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
New York,
Greenwich,
New York,
Harlem,
New York,
Home Street,
New York, Holy
Trinnity, 1st,
Italian,
New York,
Hunts Point,
New York,
Mizpah Chapel,
New York,
Mt. Washington
New York,
New York,
New York, North,
New York, John
Hall Memorial,
New York,
Olmstead Ave.,
New York,
Puritans,
New York,
Rutgers,
New York,
Scotch,
New York,
Sea and Land,
New York,
Spring Street,
New York,
St. Nicholas Ave.,
New York,
Throggs Neck,
New York,
Tremont,
New York, Uni-
versity Heights,
New York, Uni-
versity Place,
New York,
West End,
New York, West
23d Street,
New York,
West Park,
New York,
Williamsbridge, 1st,
New York, Wood-
lawn Heights,
New York,
Woodstock,
Stapelton, Edge-
water, 1st,
Sullivan,
W. N. Brighton,
Calvary,
$39 87
290 00 $15 00
18 49
12 00
35 24
5 00
16 41
130 73
65 00
5 00
9 33
11 00
45 47
106 00
7 28
53 11
75 00
5 83
26 31
41 07
90 00
22
91
90
00
32
35
15
•2 8
14
00
10
69
2 2
93
45
00
17 00
52 77
5 50
16 04
4 00
26 60
Albion,
Barre Centre
Carlton,
2,453 13 712 72
PRESBYTERY OF NIAGARA.
2 11 113 88
3 00 6 70
$5 00
5 00
1 00
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Holley,
$3
00
$20 14
Knowlesville,
28
00
10 00
Lewiston,
24 75
Lockport, 1st,
52
57
6 60
Lockport, 2d,
14
15
9 15
Lockport,
Calvary,
1
35
Lyndonville,
4
00
20 00
Mapleton,
16
56
Medina,
20
00
110 00
Middleport,
3 75
Modeltown,
4 00
Niagara Palls, 1st,
20
00
35 00
Niagara Falls, 3d,
4
00
5 00
Niagara Falls,
Pierce Ave.,
7
00
5 00
No. Tonawanda, 3d,
9 00
No. Tonawanda,
\
North,
25
80
26 00
Somerset,
3
61
3 59
Wright's Corners,
2
00
Youngstown,
5
56
212
71
412 56
Credit : — Returned
to Lockport Cal-
vary S. S. (ac-
knowledged in
1912 Report,
25 00
Y. P. S.
$3 00
212 71
387 56
PRESBYTERY OF NORTH RIVER.
Ancram Lead
Mines,
6
00
Bethlehem,
10
00
2
64
Canterbury,
5
00
9
31
Cornwall,
14
00
25
On
Freedom Plains,
7
00
19
00
Highland, Lloyd,
7
00
17
00
Highland Falls,
12
00
38
00
Hope Chapel,
21
35
Hughsonville,
2
00
Kingston,
12
71
20
00
Little Britain,
15
26
16
00
Marlborough,
10
88
8
00
Matteawan,
10
00
16
18
Millerton,
37
00
Milton,
2
00
2
00
Newburg, 1st,
17
48
32
77
Newburg, Calvary,
25
96
Newburg, Union,
30
00
Newburgh, Wm. K
Hall Memorial,
8
24
New Hamburg,
14
00
9
oo
Overlook,
3
00
Pine Plains,
10
00
5
on
Pleasant Plains,
17
00
Pleasant Valley,
9
00
27
00
Poughkeepsie,
80
50
Rondout,
46
98
Salt Point,
8
00
Silver Stream,
8
00
Smithfield,
9
00
10
0?,
South Amenia,
8
00
Wappingers Falls,
3
00
18
36
1 01
4 75
286 83
459 32
5 76
1913.]
APPENDIX.
107
PRESBYTER\
OF
OTSEGO.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P. S.
Rochester, 3d,
$40
00
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Rochester, Brick,
50
00
Breakabeen,
$11
44
Rochester,
Cherry Valley,
$8
98
Brighton,
$50
30
Colchester,
7
00
Rochester,
Cooperstown,
13
08
Calvary,
12
09
11
29
$1 00
Delhi, 1st,
89
30
Rochester, Central
37
00
Delhi, 2d,
92
93
Rochester,
East Guilford,
9
40
Emmanuel,
15
00
East Meredith,
3
00
$1 15
Rochester,
Gilbertsville,
21
40
Evangel.,
2
00
Guilford Centre,
13
67
Rochester, Grace,
34
00
Hamden,
10
00
Rochester,
Hobart,
11
17
13
16
Memorial,
15
00
Jefferson,
6
00
9
00 1 00
Rochester,
Laurens,
7
00
Mt. Hor,
5
00
Margaretville,
13
24
Rochester, North,
57
46
Meridale,
7
00
Rochester,
Middlefield Centre
12
00
Westminster,
50
00
12
75
Milford,
2
50
South Lima,
11
40
New Berlin, Center, 4
00
4
00
Sparta, 1st,
9
81
Oneonta,
34
05
Springwater,
3
10
Otego,
5
00
Sweden Center,
6
00
Richfield Springs,
6
09
2 48
Victor,
15
00
Shavertown,
6
45
Webster,
27
00
Springfield,
11
00
Wheatland,
2
00
Stamford,
6
50
17
11
00
98
Unadilla,
Worcester,
458
47
559
77
4 00
2d Cong.,
20
00
13
38
PRESBYTERY OF
ST.
LAWRENCE
231
62
269
10 4 63
PRESBYTERY OF PORTO RICO.
Adams,
5
00
7
56
Brasher Falls,
8
67
Hugh O'Neill
Brownville,
2
00
9
00
Memorial,
2
00
Canton,
2
40
Isabela, Sp.,
1
80
Cape Vincent,
17
67
Jobos, Sp.,
1
30
Carthage,
1
00
LaMarina, Sp.,
1
79
Chaumont,
4
00
15
96
Mayaguez,
Cranberry Lake,
2
50
Central, Sp.,
1
00
Crary Mills,
2
00
'
Quebradillas, Sp.,
1
25
De Kalb Junction
Dexter,
Gouverneur,
1
00
16
105
09
22
7
35
1
79
Hammond,
9
00
25
59
Hannawa Falls,
50
PRESBYTERY OF ROCHESTER.
Heuvelton,
2
00
Le Ray, 1st,
2
00
10
75
Avon, Central,
21
29
Libson, 1st,
2
00
Brockport,
17
25
44
41
Limerick,
2
86
Caledonia,
15
00
Morristown,
7
00
25
00
Charlotte,
20
00
9
38
Oswegatchie, 1st,
20
05
Dansville,
25
00 3 00
Oswegatchie, 2d,
10
85
East Avon,
20
08
Oxbow,
3
00
10
00
Gates,
18
02
Potsdam,
30
00
Geneseo, 1st,
12
00
Rossie,
2
00
Geneseo Village,
82
85
Sackets Harbor,
2
40
5
33
Groveland,
13
38
16
62
Theresa,
10
00
Honeoye Palls,
4
50
Waddington,
Lima,
10
00
25
00
Scotch,
16
84
12
04
Livonia,
16
09
Watertown, 1st,
42
42
14
00
Moscow,
4
00
Watertown, Hope,
8
00
21
00
Mt. Morris,
6
13
7
55
Watertown,
Nunda,
18
34
Stone Street,
20
00
23
00
Ogden Center,
24
42
40
35
Pittsford,
Rochester, 1st,
35
00
43
40
170
91
366
79
108
APPENDIX.
[May,
PRESBYTERY OF STEUBEN.
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Addison,
$29
38
Almond,
10
00
$13
00
Andover,
6
00
8
82
Angelica,
3
09
Arkport,
12
75
Atlanta,
9
00
Avoca,
5
00
9
00
Bath,
37
08
Campbell,
12
02
Canisteo,
20
00
9
25
Cohocton,
6
25
Corning,
24
00
Cuba,
7
69
25
00
Hammondsport,
10
00
Hornell, 1st,
10
00
44
28
Hornell,
Westminster,
5
00
Howard,
18
70
Howard, 2d,
35
35
Jasper,
3
10
19
28
Painted Post,
10
17
Prattsburg,
3
00
Pulteney,
7
75 $2 35
Union,
2
47
Woodhull,
3
02
104 66
314 79
PRESBYTERY OF SYRACUSE.
Amboy,
2 00
Baldwinsville,
11
00
13 23
Camillus,
1
00
3 50
Canastota,
31
82
5 00
Cazenovia,
3
00
5 00
Chittenango,
18
00
24 00
Collamer,
14 10
Constantia,
5 00
East Syracuse,
11
25
Fayetteville,
11
00
15 27
Fulton,
12
16
Hannibal,
12 55
Jamesville,
4
00
Jordan,
2 00
Lafayette,
39 64
Liverpool,
1
00
Lakeport Chapel,
2 25
Manlius, Trinity,
7 10
Marcellus,
36
74
Mexico,
9
62
4 29
Oneida Valley,
2
20
Onondaga Hill,
4
00
5 40
Onondaga "Valley,
9
00
Oswego, 1st,
20 20
Oswego, Grace,
10
00
40 00
Pompey,
11 00
Quality Hill,
1 65
Skaneateles,
15
60
11 00
Syracuse, 1st,
83
54
Syracuse, 1st
Ward,
10
00
Syracuse, 4th,
18 00
Syracuse,
East Genesee,
55 68
Syracuse,
Elmwood,
15 00
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P. S.
Syracuse,
Park Central,
$29 28
Syracuse, South
$7 50
Syracuse, West,
2 00
Syracuse,
Westminster,
20 88
31 72
$1 64
Wampsville,
6 27
337 09
378 35
PRESBYTERY OF TROY.
Bay Road,
6
00
Cambridge,
1st United,
55
47
Cohoes, Silliman
Me'morial,
50
00
25
00
Fort Edward,
29
35
Glens Falls,
85
00
8
14
Green Island,
33
00
Hudson Falls,
30
36
Johnsonville,
11
00
Lansingburg, 1st,
12
39
Malta,
9
00
Middle Granville,
1
00
Salem,
6
00
11
57
Schaghticoke,
8
00
Schoonmaker
Memorial,
Troy, 1st,
65
27
30
00
Troy, 2d,
168
00
Troy, 3d,
5
50
7
38
Troy, 9th,
23
12
9
92
Troy, Armenian,
1
00
Troy, Liberty Street
, 1
00
2
40
Troy,
Memorial,
20
40
Troy,
Oakwood Ave.,
54
00
Troy, Olivet,
3
00
Troy, Park,
1
00
Troy,
Westminster,
30
99
Troy, Woodside,
10
00
20
00
Warrensburg,
8
00
Waterford,
8
48
15
54
West Mountain,
3
75
Whitehall,
20
00
530 83
359 20
PRESBYTERY OF UTICA.
Augusta,
4 80
Boonville,
6 00
Camden,
15 00
Clinton, Stone
Church,
39
02
34 53
Cochrane
Memorial,
10
00
Dolgeville,
5
00
9 36
Glenfield,
4 10
Holland Patent,
15
00
15 00
Ilion,
30 00
Kirkland,
10 00
Knoxboro,
14 00
Litchfield,
1 00
5 00
4 00
9 00
1 25
1913.
APPENDIX.
109
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Little Falls,
Lowville,
Lyon's Falls,
Forest,
Martinsburg,
New Hartford,
North Gage,
Norwich Corners,
Oneida,
Rome,
Sauquoit,,
South Trenton,
Turin,
Utica, 1st,
Utica, Bethany,
Utica, Olivet,
Utica, Sayre
Memorial,
Utica,
Westminster,
Vernon Centre,
Vernon,
Mt. Vernon,
Verona,
Walcott,
Memorial,
Waterbury,
Memorial,
Waterville,
West Camden,
Westernville,
Whitesboro,
$50 CO
11 00
9 25
8 64
2 00
32 00
10 50
3 78
2 00
28 02
13 60
37 38
50 00
4 00
6 00
20 50
8 00
365 69
$21 00
9 53
11 25
8 64
12 00
39 75
31 58
15 28
8 07
59 38 $3 00
35 00
12 00
9 25
14 62
13 90
22 00
11 91
10 28
15 75
504 98
PRESBYTERY OF WESTCHESTER.
Bedford,
4 00
10 00
Croton Falls,
18 50
Gilead,
25 00
Greenburgh,
30 38
Harrison,
5 00
Huguenot
Memorial,
57 05
Irvington,
35 00
43 31
Katonah,
25 00
Mahopac Falls,
6 20
11 00
Mt. Kisco,
11 28
5 55
Mt. Vernon, 1st,
30 52
New Rochelle,
76 02
45 00
New Rochelle,
North Ave.,
62 31
Ossining, 1st,
10 50
33 00
Patterson,
6 03
5 00
Peekskill, 1st,
25 65
75 00
Peekskill, 2d,
9 20
22 13
Pleasantville,
15 33
14 25
Port Chester,
57 14
Rye,
112 09
33 48
Scarborough,
15 00
South East Centre,
15 00
South Salem,
6 60
13 76
South Yonkers,
5 00
Union Chapel,
3 00
White Plains,
19 46
Yonkers, 1st,
500 00
1 30
2 56
8 11
1 00
4 68
Yonkers, Bryn
Mawr Park,
Yonkers,
Day spring,
Yonkers, Im-
manuel Chapel,
Yonkers,
Westminster,
Yorktown,
Churches.
$4 00
22 38
31 17
10 00
Sab-schs.
$72 75
15 00
91 65
31 00
Y. P. S.
$3 80
5 00
615 71 1,159 98 14 48
Total from Synod
of New York, 9,813 80 11,237 52 123 10
SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
PRESBYTERY OF BISMARCK.
Alexander,
Anchor of Hope,
Baldwin,
Bismarck, 1st,
Carson,
Chapin,
Darling,
Fort Rice,
Hazelton, 1st,
Kintyre, 1st,
Mandan, 1st,
Morning Watch,
New Salem, 1st,
Steele, 1st,
Westminster,
Wilton, 1st,
16 00
5 60
10 00
5 00
5 36
72 93
4 15
2 50
15 00
4 63
5 00
2 74
10 28
18 48
11 67
31 25
16 96
10 77
133 43
PRESBYTERY OF FARGO.
Adrian,
2 16
Ayr,
7 61
13 00
Blanchard,
8 56
Broadlawn,
5 00
Buffalo,
6 00
Casselton,
2 00
10 42
Chaffee,
76
Clifford,
22
3 00
Colgate,
9 20
Courtenay,
13 29
Embden,
24
Erie,
4 75
16 13
Fargo,
13 70
64 09
Galesburg,
5 55
2 50
Hannaford,
2 50
6 20
Hebron,
2 38
Hunter,
3 20
Jamestown,
30 00
15 00
McVille,
24 65
Mapleton,
3 53
9 00
Montpelier,
2 99
Sayer,
1 62
17
Sharon,
6 00
Tower City,
18 23
Wimbledon,
21 14
4 75
170 94
163 85
4 75
110
APPENDIX.
[May,
PRESBYTERY OF MINNEWAUKON.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Bethel (Cando),
$8 25
Bisbee,
6 50
Devil's Lake,
Westminster,
15 00
Fish Lake,
$3
00
Glenila, Calvin,
10
50
13 83
Juniata,
1 95
Knox, 1st,
3
00
Knox (Warwick),
5 95
Minnewaukon, 1st,
12 54
Peale Memorial,
5 00
Rolette, 1st,
3
00
10 00
Rolla, 1st,
7 46
Rugby,
10 44
Sarles, 1st,
5 95
Starkweather,
Bethel,
1 60
St. Andrews,
9
32
4 45
Washington Lake,
2
47
4 50
31 29
113 42
PRESBYTERY OF MINOT.
Amsbury,
Avoca,
Bowbells, 1st,
Burlington,
Epping,
Flaxton,
Hiddenwood, 1st,
Marmon, 1st,
Minot,
Mt. Zion,
Palmero,
Penmans,
Pleasant Valley,
Robinson,
Ross,
Ryder, Calvary,
Shea,
Spring Brook,
Stanley, 1st,
Tioga, Union,
Westminster,
White Earth, 1st,
Wildrose,
2 82
1 50
10 00
20
00
2 52
72
1 50
5 20
6 65
25 00
7 00
75
1 00
6 64
5 88
1 20
7 34
15 17
2 77
1 50
12 83
5 00
4 00
3 50
32 92
116 17
Y. P. S.
PRESBYTERY OF MOUSE RIVER.
Bottineau, 1st,
5
80
14 45
Eckman, 1st,
2
00
10 00
Glenburn,
12 03
Norwich, 1st,
7 40
Souris, 1st,
11
71
10 00
St. Paul,
3
88
13 59
Towner, 1st,
3 72
Westhope, 1st,
3
05
2 04
Zion,
1
00
4 25
$6 30
1 00
7 30
4 25
27 44
77 48
4 25
PRESBYTERY OF OAKES.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Cottonwood,
$7 00
$10 00
Edgeley,
5 31
6 60
Enderlin,
4 00
4 00
La Moure,
5 00
24 51
Lisbon,
4 00
Merricourt,
2 00
Monango,
5 00
Oakes,
6 37
10 69
Sheldon,
5 11
Stirum,
5 00
Streeter,
4 33
Union,
5 90
Wishek, Grace,
3 60
31 68
86 74
PRESBYTERY OF PEMBINA.
Ardoch,
2
00
Arvilla,
10 00
Backoo,
2
58
2 96
Bathgate,
4
32
8 20
Cavalier,
7
80
Crystal,
1
35
2 00
Elkmont,
4
75
3 11
Emerado,
5
00
10 00
Fleming,
4
60
8 14
Fordville,
1
00
Gilby,
5 00
Grafton,
~3
00
9 00
Grand Forks,
64 26
Hamilton,
5
06
4 00
Hannah.
1
00
Hay's Memorial,
3
00
5 75
Inkster,
4
00
6 00
Johnstown,
4
00
2 77
Knox,
4
00
5 00
Langdon,
5
00
33 50
Lankin,
6 65
Osnabrock,
6 50
Park River,
11
85
20 00
Pittsburg, Union,
7 00
St. Thomas,
3 05
Tyner,
9
85
Walhalla.
4
20
12 08
88 36 234 97
Total from Synod
of North
Dakota, 455 56
SYNOD OF OHIO.
PRESBY'TERY OF ATHENS.
Amesville,
Athens,
Barlow,
Beech Grove,
Berea,
Beverly,
Decatur,
Deerfield,
Gallipolis,
10 04
33 52
4 00
5 30
1 00
5 50
2 00
8 00
4 78
926 06 $16 30
1 00
5 26
±yi3.j
APPENDIX.
111
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P. S.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P. S
Guysville, $2
00
Bethany,
$4
45
Logan,
$20
00
Blue Ash,
$7
00
Marietta,
22
00
Cincinnati, 1st,
8
35
Middleport,
5
00
12
00
Cincinnati, 3d,
11
38
Nelsonville,
4
76
Cincinnati, 6th,
13
00
New Matamoras,
3
00
Cincinnati, 7th,
16
53
New Plymouth,
5
00
Cincinnati, 1st
Pleasant View,
1
00
German,
10
00
Pomeroy,
9
02
Cincinnati, 2d
Tupper's Plains,
70
German,
9
00
Veto,
7
20
Cincinnati,
Vincent,
6
80
Bond Hill,
26
00
Warren,
4
00
8
00
Cincinnati,
Watertown,
3
00
3
00
Calvary,
5
00
$2 00
Wilkesville,
5
00
Cincinnati,
Carmel,
1
00
91
48
116
25
$1 00
Cincinnati,
Clifford,
13
93
25
25
PRESBYTER\
OF
BELLEFONTAINE
Cincinnati,
Covenant,
52
00
68
00
Belle Centre,
30
00
1 90
Cincinnati,
Bellefontaine,
24
36
84
30
2 00
Evanston,
5
30
20
32
Bucyrus,
20
00
33
66
Cincinnati,
Crestline,
8
50
4
66
2 00
Fairmount, Ger.,
10
00
7
00
De Grafr,
17
74
3 77
Cincinnati,
Forest,
3
00
11
00
Immanuel,
10
00
17
00
Galion,
9
00
9
50
Cincinnati,
Huntsville,
6
00
10
00
Kennedy Heights
2
00
Kenton,
71
35
13
51
Cincinnati, Knox,
29
00
20
00
Marseilles,
5
00
Cincinnati,
North Washington,
1
62
Mt. Auburn,
40
00
Rushsylvania,
27
00
Cincinnati, North,
5
00
20
00
Spring Hills,
17
80
Cincinnati,
Upper Sandusky,
5
00
Pilgrim,
5
00
Urbana,
9
00
48
93
Cincinnati,
West Liberty,
7
69
Poplar Street,
12
16
20
00
Zanesfield,
1
25
2
00
Cincinnati,
Trinity,
4
00
192
46
289
41
9 67
Cincinnati,
Walnut Hills, 1st,
14
75
14
57
PRESBYTERY OF CHILLICOTHE.
Cincinnati,
Westminster,
20
25
Bainbridge,
1
00
Cincinnati,
Bloomingburg,
5
00
Westwood,
18
66
Bourneville,
1
00
3
06
Cincinnati,
Chillicothe, 1st,
50
87
Westwood, Ger.,
8
00
Concord,
17
00
Cleves,
3
00
2
00
Frankfort,
37
41
College Hill,
27
77
27
23
Greenfield,
20
00
21
80
Delhi,
16
19
21
70
Hamden,
3
00
2
00
Drewersburg,
5
00
Hillsboro,
6
00
Gano,
5
00
Kinnickinick
Glendale,
15
76
37
30
Chapel,
4
66
Hartwell,
5
00
6
60
Marshall,
2
00
Lebanon, 1st,
20
00
Mowrystown,
7
75
Lebanon,
Mt. Pleasant,
8
53
Main Street,
8
70
North Fork,
1
00
Loveland,
14
41
30
50
Pisgah,
5
70
Madeira,
6
00
Salem,
8
34
6
75
Madisonville,
6
63
10
52
Washington, C. H.
6
10
10
00
Mason,
Milford,
1
1
50
00
5
28
61
19
167
78
Monroe,
Monterey,
9
4
46
00
10
25
75
00
PRESBYTERY OF CINCINNATI.
Montgomery,
19
71
10
05
Morrow,
1
03
9
00
Bantam,
1
00
5
00
Mt. Carmel.
5
00
Batavia,
2
00
New Richmond,
4
93
4
00
112
APPENDIX.
Norwood,
Pisgah,
Pleasant Ridge,
Reading-Lockland,
Sharonville,
Somerset,
Springdale,
Venice,
West Chester,
Wilson Memorial,
Williamsburg,
Wyoming,
Wyoming,
Park Chapel,
Churches.
$25 00
3 00
4 78
4 26
10 00
55 03
Sab-schs.
$70 52
2 51
50 83
1 20
11 25
11 13
8 85
23 00
50 02
6 00
518 26
PRESBYTERY OF CLEVELAND.
Akron, 1st,
31
16
Barberton,
13
05
6
33
Cleveland, 1st,
42
91
81
66
Cleveland, 2d,
25
00
Cleveland,
Bethany,
8
16
Cleveland,
Bolton Ave.,
6
59
22
45
Cleveland,
Boulevard,
10
00
Cleveland,
Calvary,
15
00
Cleveland,
Euclid Ave.,
75
00
43
96
Cleveland,
Miles Park,
10
00
Cleveland, North,
10
00
Cleveland, South,
18
53
19
11
Cleveland,
Westminster,
6
55
East Cleveland, 1st,
16
56
East Cleveland,
Windermere,
54
60
Glenville,
28
90
35
07
Kingsville,
2
13
7
65
Lorain, 1st,
9
80
3
23
Mayflower,
5
00
11
00
North Kingsville,
8
92
North Springfield,
2
14
Orwell,
10
00
Parma,
5
50
Rittman,
10
50
Rome,
7
75
Seville, 1st,
7
00
Solon,
5
00
So. New Lyme,
2
00
1
60
327 26 352 80
PRESBYTERY OF COLTJMBVS.
Amanda, 6 00
Bethel (Bremen),
Bremen, 20 00
Circleville,
Columbus, 1st, 8 00
Columbus, Central, 95 00
6 00
21 50
47 00
10 55
24 14
18 50
Y. P. S.
$1 00
11 45
781 04 14 45
1 95
5 00
6 95
Churches. Sab-schs
Columbus,
Broad Street, $175 00
Columbus,
Nelson Memorial, 2 94
Columbus,
[May,
Y. P. S.
Northminster,
Columbus,
St. Clair Ave.,
Columbus, West
Broad Street,
Dublin,
Grove City,
Indianola,
Lancaster,
Laurelville,
Linden Heights,
London,
Midway,
Mifflin,
Mt. Sterling,
Worthington,
16 55
2 50
34 00
8 46
4 60
18 00
32 00
1 00
5 00
3 92
14 49
5 00
2 00
15 00
15 00
6 00
15 00
379 92 253 23
PRESBYTERY OF DAYTON.
Bellbrook,
4 50
Blue Ball,
5 00
Bradford,
1
00
4 51
Camden,
19 00
Clifton,
10
00
15 75
Collinsville,
10 00
Covington,
10
00
15 00
Dayton, 1st,
20
00
Dayton, 1st,
Bethel Chapel,
14 27
Dayton, 4th,
11
00
23 87
Dayton, 3d Street,
75
00
109 75
Dayton,
Forest Ave.,
4
00
Dayton,
Memorial,
8
00
25 00
Dayton, Patterson
Memorial,
5 00
Eaton,
3
00
5 00
Fletcher, Newton,
5
00
8 50
Franklin,
26 31
Gettysburg,
10
25
9 00
Greenville,
13
00
25 00
Hamilton, 1st,
14
00
3 00
Hamilton,
Westminster,
10 00
Middletown,
22
24
Millville, Bethel,
6
95
3 61
New Carlisle,
4
50
5 00
New Jersey,
8
00
16 00
New Paris,
23 91
Osborn,
3 25
Oxford,
8 13
Piqua,
38
00
55 00
Reily,
6
13
8 77
Seven Mile,
12
00
12 50
South Charleston,
20
06
Springfield, 1st,
35
00
39 00
Springfield, 2d,
32
54
64 55
Springfield, 3d,
22
82
West Carrollton,
4
50
6 50
$6 00
6 00
4 00
1913.]
APPENDIX.
113
Xenia,
Churches.
$22 74
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Yellow Springs, 23 25
Chicago,
10 00
Clyde,
13 64
Fostoria,
12 36
Fremont,
27 62
Fremont, East
Side Chapel,
4 82
Huron,
17 32
McCutchenville,
3
00
Melmore,
5 00
Milan,
5
00
13 00
Monroeville,
2
00
9 43
Norwalk,
20
00
50 00
Olena,
3 50
Sandusky,
5
00
16 80
Tiffin,
10
00
25 00
45 00 208 49
PRESBYTERY OF LIMA.
Ada,
Blanchard,
Bluffton,
Celina,
Columbus Grove,
Delphos,
Enon "Valley,
Fairview,
Findlay, 1st,
Findlay, 2d,
Gomer,
Leipsic,
Lima,
Market Street,
McComb,
Middle Point,
New Salem,
New Stark,
Ottawa,
Rockford,
Rockport,
Scott,
St. Mary's,
Turtle Creek,
Van Buren,
Van Wert,
Venedocia,
Wapakoneta,
4 40
8 35
5 00
45 00
2 00
25 00
5 00
1 00
2 16
13 00
5 00
4 00
14 62
5 00
12 25
3 70
5 44
20 63
11 66
19 12
1 00
15 50
7 90
9 10
7 63
5 49
2 58
10 00
17 00
5 00
37 74
10 69
4 30
25 00
9 00
10 91
134 53
PRESBYTERY OF MAHONING.
Alliance, 1st,
Canfield,
Canton, 1st,
Canton, Calvary,
Champion,
Clarkson,
10 00
26 34
9 00
2 00
4 00
21 00
10 00
4 00
442 98 $584 68 $4 00
PRESBYTERY OP HURON.
3 50
3 50
256 64 7 00
5 00
3 03
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P. S.
Coitsville,
$2
00
Columbiana,
$1
00
31
00
Concord,
7
00
East Palestine,
48
00
Ellsworth,
8
00
3
65
$3 00
Girard,
9
35
Hanoverton,
20
00
Hubbard,
5
00
9
76
Kinsman,
9
35
15
18
3 92
Leetonia,
3
00
3
92
Lisbon,
10
00
52
45
Lowellville,
12
25
Masillon,
8
19
Massillon, 2d,
22
50
Middle Sandy,
4
87
5
13
Niles,
13
00
85
00
2 00
North Benton,
14
78
North Jackson,
4
00
Petersburg,
4
56
15
00
Pleasant Valley,
2
65
17
00
Poland,
6
91
52
00
Salem,
17
52
49
35
Sebring,
2
76
11
78
Struthers,
2
35
Warren,
25
00
10
00
Youngstown, 1st
, 155
41
83
24
Youngstown,
Evergreen,
22
40
7
39
Youngstown,
Memorial,
27
17
Youngstown,
Westminster,
76
79
58
30
455 41
709 17 16 95
PRESBYTERY OP MARION.
Berlin,
3
00
5
00
Cardington,
1
00
1
45
Chesterville,
7
75
Delaware,
64
08
47
92
7 50
Iberia,
9
69
Kingston,
3
00
Liberty,
13
00
Marysville,
4
00
10
00
Mt. Gilead,
11
20
46
02
5 70
Ostrander,
2
00
4
19
Prospect,
6
00
South Radnor,
Stone Chapel,
12
16
Trenton,
12
58
West Berlin,
1
00
9
00
98 86 175 18 13 20
PRESBYTERY OP MAUMEE.
Antwerp,
Bowling Green,
Bryan,
Cecil,
Defiance,
Delta,
Deshler,
DeVerna,
Edgerton,
Grand Rapids,
29 89
7 10
6 00
10 01
5 00
5 00
4 00
25 00
5 00
16 00
5 00
3 45
14 72
114
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Haskins,
Hicksville,
Holgate,
Kunkle,
Lost Creek,
Maumee,
Milton Centre,
Montpelier,
North Baltimore,
Pemberville,
Perrysburg,
Rudolph,
Toledo, 1st,
Westminster,
Toledo, 3d,
Toledo,
Collingwood,
Toledo,
Door Street,
Toledo, East Side,
Toledo, Rosewood,
Tontogany,
Waterville,
West Bethesda,
Weston,
West Unity,
$6 00
2 10
8 92
3 00
21 60
10 00
5 00
29 60
100 00
3 00
8 00
1 00
2 00
10 00
8 00
281 22
$3 00
7 68
11 87
25 00
10 00
40 00
15 00
10 00
21 01
18 41
100 00
5 50
21 90
28 33
55 00
30 30
476 17
PRESBYTERY OF PORTSMOUTH.
Eekmansville,
Felicity,
Georgetown,
Ironton,
Jackson,
Manchester,
Mt. Calvary,
Portsmouth, 1st,
Portsmouth, 2d,
Portsmouth,
Central,
Red Oak,
Ripley,
Sardinia,
Wellston,
Winchester,
15 85
5 00
5 70
5 00
40 00
164 00
16 00
6 75
20 00
278 30
5 00
12 00
7 20
18 00
8 00
33 59
5 00
19 54
19 15
5 01
132 49
PRESBYTERY OF ST. CLAIRSVILLE.
Adena,
Antrim,
Bannock,
Barnesville,
Beallsville,
Bellaire, 1st,
Bellaire, 2d,
Bellaire,
Hope Chapel,
Bethel,
Birmingham,
Buffalo,
Cadiz,
Cambridge,
•Coal Brook,
10 00
14 00
19 00
64 00
4 00
70 00
2 00
5 00
59 66
65 00
121 00
9 36
10 00
5 40
22 71
10 15
16 00
60 00
20 00
$3 60
2 50
6 10
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Concord,
$5
00
13 18
Crab Apple,
4
25
10 70
Cumberland,
4 30
Freeport,
5
00
11 78
Jerusalem,
2
00
2 60
Kirkwood,
51
00
24 21
Lore City,
14 22
Martin's Ferry,
22
00
51 62
Morristown,
8 75
Mt. Pleasant,
9
94
35 82
New Athens,
9
00
8 00
Nottingham,
17
12
Pleasant Valley,
5
00
19 00
Portland,
5
00
13 39
Rock Hill,
14
00
26 25
Scotch Ridge,
17 00
Senecaville,
7 83
Shadyside.
10
00
13 10
Sharon,
3 62
Stillwater,
5
00
Washington,
7 64
West Brooklyn,
3
00
Wheeling Valley
4
00
5 00
Woodsfield,
25 50
614
33
467 77
Y. P. S.
PRESBYTERY OF STEUBENVILLE.
$3 00
3 00
Amsterdam,
3
19
20 00
Annapolis,
3
40
Bakersville,
3
25
Beech Spring,
30
00
9 41
Bethesda,
5
00
Bethlehem,
4
00
Bloomfield,
8 35
Bowerston,
3
00
15 00
Brilliant,
28 62
Carrollton,
4
00
Center Unity,
5 00
Cross Creek,
6
00
10 50
Deersville,
6 10
Dell Roy,
25
16
Dennison,
29 00
East Liverpool,
1st,
55
26
33 00
East Liverpool, 2d
14 00
East Liverpool,
Emmanuel,
3
23
Feed Spring,
13 67
Harlem Springs,
2
00
Hopedale,
11
00
19 25
Island Creek,
20
00
Jewett,
5
00
Kilgore,
6 00
Lima,
7 80
Longs Run,
13
57
14 40
2 53
Madison,
6
00
1 00
Minerva.
8
00
46 50
Mingo Junction,
Slavonic,
3
00
Nebo,
12
00 .
New Comerstown,
3
00
17 52
New Cumberland,
3
00
New Harrisburg,
8
00
New Philadelphia,
7
00
10 00
Oak Ridge,
12 00
1913.]
APPENDIX.
115
Pleasant Hill,
Potter Memorial,
Ridge,
Salineville,
Scio,
Smithfield,
Steubenville, 3d,
Salineville,
Bethel,
Steubenville,
Westminster,
Still Fork,
Toronto,
Two Ridges,
Unionport,
Urichsville,
Waynesburg,
Wellsville, 1st,
Wellsville, 2d,
West Lafayette,
Yellow Creek,
Churches. Sab-schs. T. P. S.
$2 60
2 60
5 00
8 00
8 00
16 42
100 00
4 00
4 56
9 00
2 00
6 00
10 00
15 25
2 00
12 00
454 49
6 91
16 00
25 00
27 22
37 03
31 75
629 51
PRESBYTERY OF WOOSTER.
Apple Creek,
7 50
Ashland,
10
00
40 00
Bellville,
25
00
Canal, Fulton,
2
00
Clear Fork,
4 56
Congress,
2
00
32 70
Creston,
6
55
8 37
Dalton,
9 00
Fredericksburg,
10
00
33 00
Hayesville,
5
00
6 00
Hopewell,
19 00
Jackson,
4
07
10 00
Lexington,
17 13
Loudonville,
5
00
12 50
Mansfield,
62
19
53 21
Millersburg,
11
67
2 3 00
Orrville,
43 18
Savannah,
15 14
Shelby,
25 59
Shreve,
5 00
Sterling,
3
30
Wayne,
5
00
15 00
West Salem,
o
00
7 75
Wooster, 1st,
55
93
26 39
Wooster,
Westminster,
67
70
30 00
277
41
444 02
PRESBYTERY OF ZANESVILLE.
Brownsville,
7
85
37
00
Clark,
2
24
Coshocton,
40
00
Dresden,
15
80
Duncan Falls,
1
00
Fairmount,
2
00
Frazeysburg,
5
54
Fredericktown,
6
00
Granville,
10
00
Hanover,
7
52
10
69
Churches.
$8 05
12 00
30 00 $2 00
100 00
4 10
2 56
8 09
5 50
2 00
1 00
8 50
High Hill,
Homer,
Jersey,
Johnstown,
Keene,
Madison,
Mt. Pleasant,
Mt. "Vernon,
Mt. Zion,
Muskingum,
Newark, 1st,
Newark, 2d,
Ironspot,
New Concord,
New Lexington,
Norwich,
Outville,
Pataskala,
Roseville,
Unity,
Utica,
Warsaw,
West Carlisle,
Zanesville,
Brighton,
Zanesville, Central,
Zanesville,
Putnam,
$6 82
2 00
6 25
10 37
25 27
30 00
3 00
4 00
8 65
13 00
5 00
10 33
Sab-schs.
$14 50
11 17
16 50
18 75
28 00
26 00
14 70
63 01
5 00
25 00
3 04
9 00
5 89
25 00
16 00
6 06
29 83
12 61
Y. P. S.
198 06
54 45
45 22
PRESBYTERY OF CHOCTAW.
Buffalo,
1 00
Dixon's Chapel,
1
00
Hochatown,
2-80
1
00
Luksokla,
2 10
Mountain Fork,
1 00
Mt, Zion.
2 00
Nunih, Chito,
1 00
Oka Achukma,
1 00
Wadeville,
1 67
Zion,
1
00
417 33 $1 00
Total from Svnod
of Ohio, 4,851 16 6,461 96 105 91
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
PRESBYTERY" OF ARDMORE.
Ardmore, 1st,
40 00
Ardmore, East,
13 00
Blanchard,
1 00
4 37
Davis,
3 00
Lehigh,
6 00
Moller,
2 60
Pauls Valley,
12 00
Pur cell,
5 00
Ravia,
1 25
Tishomingo,
5 45
Wynnewood,
6 00
12 57
1 00
lit)
APPENDIX.
[May,
PEESBYTEEY OF
DIMABBON.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P. S.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P
S.
Muskogee,
Bethany,
$11
75
$5
58
Alva,
$21 76
$30 57
$6
95
Robertson
Enid,
9 60
23 79
10
00
Memorial,
4
63
Helena,
2 00
1 16
Sallisaw,
10
00
10
61
Jefferson,
3 30
Tahlequah,
7
25
21
00
Ringwood,
2 50
Vinita, 1st,
4
00
Seiling,
1 88
Wagoner,
11
45
5 00
Watonga,
1 00
1 08
3 70
Winnview,
98
73
92
86
$5 00
39 82
62 52
16
95
PEESBYTEEY
DP OKLAHOMA.
PEESBYTERY OF
EL EENO.
Blackwell,
10
00
11
00
Chandler,
2
00
Anadarko,
Elm Grove,
El Reno, 1st,
Friendship,
2 00
2 40
6 08
3 23
Cushing,
Davenport,
Dogie,
Edmond,
2
50
4
2
10
50
30
00
Lawton, 1st,
Mustang,
9 19
10 50
Enterprise,
Fairfax,
2
4
40
00
Westminster,
8 25
Grey Noret,
2
00
8
65
Temple,
1 00
2 00
Guthrie, 1st,
Hominy,
Hopewell,
10
3
00
00
25
11
1
66
20
01
20 67
23 98
Meeker,
3
20
PEESBYTERY' OP
HOBAET.
Middleton,
5
30
Mulhall,
7
76
Eureka,
40
Newkirk,
3
44
Frederick,
5 00
Norman,
6
75
9
28
Grandfield,
3 55
Oklahoma City,
Granite,
1 00
1st,
30
00
15
00
Hobart,
9 00
14 20
Oklahoma City*
Hollis,
2 18
Maywood,
12
50
Mt. Zion,
1 00
Pawhuska,
3
50
6
50
Sayre,
5 70
Pawnee,
10
78
Sentinel,
1 00
Perry,
4
00
Snyder,
1 00
Ponca City,
6
79
Thomas,
2 00
3 36
Prague,
Shawnee,
1
00
5
37
30
85
5 00
27 88
21 51
Stillwater,
Tecumseh,
8
90
3
5
52
00
PEESBYTEEY OP MO ALESTEE.
Woodland,
1
00
Atoka,
Bokoshe,
Calvin,
Haileyville,
Keota,
McAlester, 1st,
Talihina,
Wilburton,
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
15 00
4 00
4 00
29 00
22 85
8 00
30 85
PEESBYTEEY OF MUSKOGEE.
Adair,
Afton,
Choteau,
Dwight,
Elm Spring,
Eureka,
Fort Gibson,
Miami,
Muskogee, 1st,
8 00
13 00
3 00
25 65
2 25
1 00
3 00
3 65
24 00
21 77
97 15 200 44
PEESBYTEEY OP TULSA.
Bartlesville,
20 00
5 00
Broken Arrow,
13 16
Chelsea,
5 00
Davis (Ind.),
1 00
Henryetta,
5 00
Nowata,
3 00
8 00
Okemah,
10 16
Okmulgee,
17 86
Oolagah,
1 00
Sageeyah,
1 00
Sapulpa,
4 00
4 00
Skiatook,
6 00
Tulsa,
1 73
Tulsa, College Hill,
4 48
1 93
5 00
63 34 48 98
Total from Synod
of Oklahoma, 443 61 529 36 27 96
1913.]
APPENDIX.
SYNOD OF OREGON.
PRESBYTERY OP GRANDE BONDE.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Baker City, 1st,
Burns,
Carson,
Elgin,
Enterprise,
Granite,
La Grande, 1st,
Locey Memorial,
Lostine, Union,
Malheur,
Nyssa, 1st,
Pine Valley,
Sumpter,
Union,
Unity,
Wallowa, 1st,
$10
4
1
3
30
1
2
1
20
1
$27 02
10 00
3 67
2 60
11 50
65
4 38
15 00
11 72
11
1
1 45
6 05 $2 25
76 50 105 09
PRESBYTERY OP PENDLETON.
Echo, Bethel,
1
71
1 70
Freewater,
4 00
Fruitvale,
4
93
4 21
Gurdane,
2
60
2 30
Irrigon,
3
80
1 00
Metolius,
4
20
Milton Grace,
25 00
Monkland,
2
95
Monument,
2
00
5 00
Moro,
13
45
3 20
Pendleton, 1st,
3
50
Pilot Rock,
4 47
Pine Grove,
3 50
Plainview,
1
25
Redmond,
5
90
6 40
Rowena,
8 65
Sisters,
2
22
3 22
Tutuilla (Ind.),
2
00
Tygh Valley,
2
45
5 64
Ukiah,
2
35
Umatilla,
1
60
Valley,
13
50
70 41
PRESBYTERY OP PORTLAND.
Alderbrook,
2
00
Bay City,
6
00
Clatskanie,
Clatsop Plains,
2
15
Forest Dale,
1
88
Mt. Olivet,
3
26
2
TO
Portland, 4th,
5
00
Portland, Vernon,
15
00
Reedville,
12 41
25 58
PRESBYTERY OP PORTLAND.
Astoria,
Anabel,
Arbor Lodge,
75 00
11 00
5 00
2 25
3 55
1 72
5 27
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Calvary,
$30 17
Clatskanie,
18 38
First,
400 00
Forbes Memorial,
40 00
Fourth,
50 00
Gregory Heights,
10 84
Hawthorne Park,
25 00
Kenilworth,
15 00
Millard Ave.,
8 16
Mizpah,
8 00
Mt. Olivet,
11 00
Nestucca,
4 00
Oregon City,
18 15
Orenco,
6 28
Piedmont,
50 00
Reedville,
9 96
Rose City Park,
65 29
Smith Memorial,
10 00
Springwater,
15 00
Third,
25 00
Vernon,
18 00
Westminster,
100 00
117
Y. P. S.
1,029 23
The above amounts were contributed by the
Sunday schools of the churches named; and
were remitted to the Presbyterial Treasurer.
These gifts were used for the support of the
Sunday-school Missionary employed by Portland
Presbytery to labor within its bounds.
PRESBYTERY OP SOUTHERN OREGON.
Ashland, 1st,
Bandon, 1st,
Central Point,
Coquille, 1st,
Curry Co., 1st,
Glendale, Olivet
Grant's Pass,
Bethany,
Klamath Falls, 1st,
Lakeview,
Marsfield, 1st,
Medford, 1st,
Merrill, 1st,
Mount Laki, 1st,
Oakland, 1st,
Phoenix, 1st,
Prosper,
Roseburg, 1st,
Ruch,
Sutherlin,
Woodville, Hope,
Yoncalla, 1st,
$10 00
5 00
2 00
4 23
2 43
6 35
2 50
16 25
26 49
, 3 00
5 00
1 25
11 74
3 41
25
2 24
6 61
1 01
2 00
9 06
25 00
2 35
6 88
8 75
8 95
77 43
95 32
PRESBYTERY OP WILLAMETTE.
Albany, 1st,
Albany, Grace,
Aurora,
Blachly,
Brownsville,
Calvary,
20 00
6 53
12
5 60
$2 50
13 85
15 00
118
APPENDIX.
[May,
Cottage Grove,
Corvallis,
Cove Orchard,
Creswell,
Donald,
Eugene, Central,
Fairfield,
Fairmount,
Gervais,
Lebanon,
McMinnville,
Mill City,
Newberg,
Newport,
Octorara,
Salem,
Spring Valley,
Whiteson,
Woodburn,
Yerginsville,
Churches.
$2 39
1 19
7 88
3 70
1 00
51 05
13
75
2 21
30 83
10 00
8 85
6 90
39 07
00
50
92
Sab-schs.
$0 70
12 30
13 61
69 50
4 14
8 25
15 00
5 75
18 82
4 00
55 70
8 00
6 00
Y. P. S.
207 62 263 89 $2 50
Total from Synod
of Oregon, 444 37 568 17 10 02
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
PRESBYTERY OF BEAVER.
Ambridge,
10
00
Beaver, 1st,
20
00
34
08
Beaver Falls, 1st,
75
00
12
34
Beaver Falls,
Magyar,
1
00
College Hill,
5
00
2
00
Frankfort,
16
00
Freedom,
15
00
3
18
Glasgow,
2
61
Hookstown,
18
00
Midland, 1st,
4
00
Mill Creek,
29
00
Monaco,
4
00
Mt. Carmel,
2
00
Mt. Pleasant,
17
76
New Brighton, 1st,
40
00
New Galilee,
21
3 0
New Salem,
10
92
North Branch,
5
50
North Sewickley,
10
41
Rochester, 1st,
12
00
18
35
Shippingport,
Bethlehem,
4
00
Vanport,
3
60
6
40
West Bridge water,
34
00
Woodlawn,
6
00
229 62
213 83
PRESBYTERY' OF BLAIRSVILLE.
Armagh,
Avonmore,
Barnesboro,
Beulah,
Black Lick,
Blairsville,
4 00
4 00
8
00
20
31
12 80
40
00
7 50
25
00
85 38
(
3hureb.es.
Sab-schs.
Boswell,
$1 00
Centre Mission,
$5 56
Conemaugh,
8 00
10 00
Congruity,
19 00
Cresson,
14 42
Cross Roads,
9 22
Derry,
35 00
50 00
Ebensburg,
10 00
40 50
Export,
11 00
14 40
Fort Palmer,
3 00
Gallitzin,
2 00
Greensburg, 1st,
86 46
10 00
Greensburg,
Westminster,
7 00
3 00
Harrison City,
1 92
Irwin,
19 86
22 50
Jeannette,
40 00
31 45
Johnstown, 1st,
60 00
40 00
Johnstown, 2d,
4 00
5 00
Johnstown,
Laurel Ave.,
10 00
14 00
Johnstown, West-
mont Chapel,
26 09
Kerr,
26 00
Latrobe,
100 00
27 00
Ligonier,
5 00
50 00
Livermore,
18 30
4 62
McGinniss,
32 87
Manor,
4 99
14 02
Murrysville,
9 00
40 00
New Alexandria,
-91 65
New Florence,
6 00
New Kensington,
30 00
New Salem,
12 38
7 62
Parnassus,
10 00
Patton,
1 00
Pine Run,
20 00
Pleasant Grove,
4 00
Plum Creek,
5 00
7 40
Poke Run,
71 42
Seward,
1 00
9 02
Somerset,
1 00
Spangler,
3 00
St. Benedict.
3 00
4 58
Trafford City,
1 00
Turtle Creek,
10 00
Union,
2 00
Unity,
28 00
Vandergrift,
64 39
Vintondale,
1 00
West Jeannette
Mission,
10 98
Wilmerding,
24 00
Windber,
10 00
28 65
887 95
733 31
PRESBYTERY OP BUTLER.
Allegheny,
Amity,
Buffalo,
Butler, 1st,
Butler, 2d,
Callery,
Center,
Clintonville,
10 00
3
00
14 39
127
12
89
00
35 00
10 00
3 00
4
00
8 00
$4 00
1 86
1913.]
APPENDIX.
119
Churches.
Concord,
Crestview,
East Butler,
Fairview,
Grove City,
Harmony and
Zelienople,
Harrisville,
Irwin,
Jefferson Centre,
Mars,
Martinshurg,
Middlesex,
Millbrook,
Mt. Nebo.
Muddy Creek,
New Hope,
New Salem,
North Butler,
North Liberty,
North "Washington,
Parker City,
Petrolia.
Plain Grove,
Plains,
Pleasant Valley,
Portersville,
Prospect,
Saxonburg,
Westminster,
Scrubgrass,
Slippery Rock,
Summit,
Unionville,
"West Sunbury,
$20 00
2
14
2
1 28
18 71
44 10
2 00
3 10
10 00
6 09
6 00
3 50
8 00
11 78
3 07
15 36
6 00
8 36
133 06
4 00
12 75
11 00
26 51
6 14
2 00
21 95
Sab-sehs.
$40 00
13 30
51 00
10 00
35 00
8 00
9 00
14 30
72 00
41 00
3 80
13 00
27 00
25 00
35 61
3 12
25 00
25 40
11 06
26 87
6 00
8 50
10 61
14 20
712 02
PRESBYTERY OF CARLISLE.
Big Spring,
50
82
Burnt. Cabins,
1
00
3
83
Carlisle, 1st,
20
00
33
68
Carlisle, 2d,
67
12
4
25
Carlisle, Biddle
Memorial,
3
04
2
57
Centre,
5
00
Chambersburg,
Central,
12
00
23
32
Chambersburg,
Falling Spring,
181
56
50
00
Chambersburg,
Hope,
2
00
2
91
Dauphin,
21
00
Derry,
o
50
10
00
Dickinson,
11
69
Duncannon,
14
00
Gettysburg,
4
11
14
76
Great Conewago,
6
00
Greencastle,
12
80
15
00
Green Hill,
5
00
Harrisburg,
Bethany,
5
00
Harrisburg,
Calvary,
6
00
5
15
Harrisburg.
Capitol Street,
2
00
3
00
Y. P. S.
$3 00
2 00
619 62 10 00
Harrisburg,
Covenant,
Harrisburg,
Immanuel,
Harrisburg,
Market Sq.
Harrisburg.
Pine Street,
Harrisburg,
"Westminster,
Landisburg,
Lebanon,
4th Street,
Lebanon, Christ,
Lower Marsh
Creek,
Lower Path Valley,
McConnellsburg,
Mechanicsburg,
Mercersburg,
Metal,
Middle Spring,
Middletown,
Millerstown,
Monaghan,
New Bloomfield,
Newport,
Paxton,
Perry Valley.
Petersburg,
Shermansdale,
Shippensburg,
Silver Spring,
Steelton, 1st,
Upper,
Upper Path Valley,
"Waynesboro,
Welsh Run,
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$10 00 $26 22
5 00 14 11
120 11 101 00
74 32 52 21
53 8.r
5 98
19 10
7 05
9 06
10 00
12 00
21 60
168 92
29 00
15 30
10 00
35 84
12 81
22 55
12 65
45 45
25 00
22 82
13 33
31 38
1 15
38 08
14 52
37 00
30 00
29 76
9 10
73 46 1,066 78
PRESBYTERY OF CHESTER.
$1 00
2 50
3 50
Anderson,
10
09
Ashmun,
10
00
1
50
Avondale,
12
22
Bethany,
4
00
16
20
Bryn Mawr.
856
15
57
90
Berwyn, Trinity,
10
00
36
00
Chambers
Memorial,
7
00
60
26
Chester, 1st,
9
00
40
00
Chester, 2d,
32
00
Chester, 3d,
150
00
Chester, Bethany,
4
00
Chichester
Memorial,
3
00
9
73
Clifton Heights,
9
88
Coatesville,
75
00
Cochranton,
15
00
Darby, 1st,
18
60
2 00
Darby Borough,
26
00
50
00
5 00
Dilworthtown,
5
00
Doe Run,
44
00
Downington,
Central,
17
50
East Whiteland,
2
00
18
01
120
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Fagg*8 Manor,
Fairvilte,
Fairview,
Forks of
Brandywine,
Glenolden,
Great Valley,
Harmony Hill,
Highland,
Park Calvary,
Holmes,
Honeybrook,
Hopewell,
Kennett Square,
Lansdowne, 1st,
Lincoln Village,
Llanerch,
Malvern,
Marple,
Media,
Middletown,
Moores, Olivet,
New London,
Nottingham,
Oxford, 1st,
Oxford, 2d,
Paoli,
Parkesburg,
Penningtonville,
Phoenixville,
Preston Yarnell,
Ridley Park,
Sharon Hill, Tully
Memorial,
St. Johns,
Swarthmore,
Toughkenamon,
Upper Octorara,
Wallingford,
Wayne,
Wayne, Grace
Memorial,
Wayne, Radnor,
West Chester, 1st,
West Chester, 2d,
West Chester,
Westminster,
West Grove,
$32 23
5 00
6 00
10 65
16 00
1 00
25 00
50 59
5 57
5 00
14 00
45 44
7 66
20 52
2 00
34 48
4 55
20 00
4 00
9 49
11 16
12 00
9 65
43 68
1 00
35 00
5 00
10 10
34 68
34 00
3 00
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$14 28
3 42
10 00
■17 80 $6 00
1 42
1 50
15 95
3 25
34 00
66 00
19 10
3 38
20 00
45 89
8 66
26 16
19 77
14 24 1 00
75 35
2 00
4 00
25 00
52 33
11 00
50 00
1 00
116 82
5 25
34 03
2 41
20 09
57 31 5 00
30 00
25 00
Adrian,
5
00
Anita,
2
00
2 50
Ayers,
8
00
8 00
Beechtree, Union,
1 40
Beechwoods,
15
05
26 97
Bethesda,
5
00
Big Run,
5
50
20 00
Brockwayville,
8
50
37 00
Brookville,
50 00
Clarion,
55 55
Concord,
3
35
Cool Spring,
2
00
Du Bois,
28 00
Edenburg,
86 35
1,561 19 1,421 80 20 00
PRESBYTERY OF CLARION.
5 00
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Eleanora,
Elkton,
Emlenton,
Endeavor,
Falls Creek,
Greenville,
Johnsonburg,
Leatherwood,
Licking,
Marienville,
Mill Creek,
Miola,
Mt. Pleasant,
Mt. Tabor,
New Bethlehem,
New Rehoboth,
Nickleville,
Oak Grove,
Oil City, 2d,
Penfield,
Perry,
Pisgah,
Pleasant Grove,
Punxsutawney, 1st,
Punxsutawney,
Central,
Rathmel,
Reynoldsville,
Ridgway,
Scotch Hill,
Seneca,
Sligo,
Tionesta,
Tylersburg,
Valier,
Wilcox,
Zion,
$2 00
5 00
26 42
14 00
8 00
3 00
15 00
3 51
18 30
19 00
5 00
2 00
$32 47
49 16
10 00
1 00
18 50
6 00
9 54
11 73
10 00
12 55
2 50
1 50
4 00
1 00
219 75
PRESBYTERY OF ERIE.
Albion,
Atlantic,
Belle Valley,
Bethany (Mercer)
Bradford,
Bradford,
East End,
Cambridge
Springs,
Cherry Tree,
Clarendon,
Cochranton,
Conneautville,
Center,
Conneaut Lake,
Conneautville,
Cool Spring,
Corry,
East Greene,
Edinboro,
Erie, 1st,
Erie, Central,
Erie,
Chestnut Street,
1 00
12 50
55 32
3 00
19 00
3 15
7 00
3 21
6 28
20 00
4 00
120 00
40 00
10 00
2 00
44 22
14 74
6 20
16 00
15 50
8 00
3 45
28 00
2 70
4 50
20 43
10 00
14 23
6 09
75 00
23 60
$3 00
2 85
76 99
8 00
20 00
22 59
5 50
27 39 2 55
31 41
1 75
4 80
23 61
4 00
2 50
12 48
11 99
4 00
4 00
6 00
731 18 13 40
1913.
APPENDIX.
121
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Ch
urch
2S.
Sab-schs. Y.
P. S.
Erie,
Bigler,
$3
50
Eastminster,
$2
00
Birmingham,
$11
00
6
50
Erie Park,
58
00
$5
00
Buffalo Run,
1
00
1
75
Erie.
Burnham,
5
00
11
50
Westminster,
23
33
Clearfield,
60
00
42
91
Fairfield,
10
20
8
44
Coalport,
4
00
5
00
Pairview,
3
00
Curwensville,
9
00
Franklin,
50
00
148
00
Duncansville,
7
00
Fredonia,
5
00
9
37
East Kishacoquillas,
14
00
Garland,
9
00
Fruit Hill,
14
00
Girard,
5
00
25
85
Fulton Memorial,
2
00
70
Gravel Run,
4
15
Gibson Memorial,
13
00
Greenville,
68
00
Graysville,
3
00
Hadley,
5
35
Hollidaysburg,
26
43
17
14
Harbor Creek,
6
00
11
51
Houtzdale,
30
55
6
02
Jackson Centre,
15
31
Huntingdon,
49
40
54
75
Jamestown,
20
15
43
22
Irvona,
4
00
12
50
Kane,
3
00
24
11
Juniata,
6
00
23
00
Kerr Hill,
2
50
12
53
Kerrmoor,
8
00
Meadville, 1st,
41
40
Kylertown,
1
00
5
00
Mercer, 1st,
15
00
25
00
Lewistown,
24
41
Mercer, 2d,
19
14
Little Valley,
8
00
Milledgeville,
1
00
13
15
Logan's Valley,
25
00
Mt. Jewett,
1
00
Lost Creek,
6
00
10
50
Mt. Pleasant,
2
00
Lower Spruce
North East,
40
00
Creek,
15
00
North Girard,
13
00
17
00
Lower Tuscarora,
25
16
North Warren,
4
00
15
00
McCulloch's Mills,
5
80
Oil City, 1st,
49
88
45
90
McVeytown,
22
79
Pittsfield,
1
00
5
00
Madera,
4
00
Pleasantville,
11
57
28
98
Mann's Choice,
1
00
Rocky Grove,
6
00
21
00
Mapleton,
9
00
Sanford,
30
00
Middle Tuscarora,
1
25
Sandy Lake,
2
50
25
41
Mifflintown,
Sheakleyville,
2
00
10
00
Westminster,
27
00
25
00
Springfield,
3
00
13
70
Milesburg,
10
00
Stoneboro,
14
00
Milroy,
28
85
Sugar Grove,
8
80
Mt. Union,
16
42
46
83
$7 06
Sunville.
10
65
Newton Hamilton,
1
00
Tidioute,
16
00
Orbisonia,
10
00
Titusville,
56
56
Osceola Mills,
39
00
8
25
2 10
Titusville,
Petersburg,
5
00
South Side,
2
52
Philipsburg,
25
00
Union (Union City), 5
00
Pine Grove Mills,
5
05
12
12
Utica.
4
00
33
42
Pine Grove,
Venango,
50
Bethel,
4
50
Warren,
59
88
70
92
Pine Grove
Waterford,
35
00
Branch,
2
00
Waterloo,
Wuttsburg,
3
3
00
00
Schellsburg,
Shade Gap,
Shirleysburg,
Sherman Valley
2
8
2
00
00
50
2
2
17
50
00
00
736
45
1,226
57
Mission,
2
55
PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON.
Sinking Creek,
2
00
3
00
Sinking Valley,
12
50
47
00
Alexandria,
10
00
Snow Shoe,
9
00
Altoona, 1st,
37
74
30
40 $1 00
South Altoona,
1
00
10
00
Altoona, 2d,
30
00
Spring Creek,
9
61
14
36
Altoona, 3d,
10
63
Spring Mills,
1
00
Altoona,
Spruce Creek,
16
00
Broad Ave.,
15
01
State College,
13
59
23
73
Baileyville,
10
00
Tyrone, 1st,
63
88
31
00
Bald Eagle,
2
00
12
00
Tyrone Chapel,
2
11
Bedford.
5
00
8
00
Upper Tuscarora,
8
00
Bellefonte.
100
00
22
00
Warrior's Mark
Berwindale,
7
93
Chapel,
4
74
Beulah,
4
00
Wells Valley,
6
00
122
APPENDIX.
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
West
Bennett,
$10 00
Kishacoquillas,
$26
99
Bernice,
$8
42
10 00
Williamsburg,
15
13
$11
23
Canton,
22 60
Winburne,
5
00
11
55
Carbondale, 1st,
79
22
Winburne, Hung.
1
00
Columbia Cross
Roads,
Dunmore,
1 95
43 04
710
34
862
92 $10 16
11
00
Duryea,
2
00
2 30
PRESBYTERY OF KITTANNING.
East Canton,
12 00
Elmhurst,
5 42
Apollo,
62
96
Forty-Fort,
3
00
10 00
Atwood,
4
00
5
00
Franklin,
2
00
8 10
Bethel,
3
01
46
99
Great Bend,
21 84
Boiling Spring,
3
64
26
36
Hawley,
12 00
Center,
5
00
Herrick,
2
00
Cherry Tree,
4
87
5
86
Honesdale,
51 92
Clarksburg,
9
84
10
12
Jessup, Slavonic,
1 00
Clinton,
2
00
Kingston,
33
20
36 22
Clymer,
1
00
Lackawanna,
15 00
Concord,
5
00
Langeliffe,
9
00
Crooked Creek,
25
00
Lime Hill,
2
00
East Union,
3
00
8
55
Mehoopany,
1
00
2 30
Ebenezer,
8
35
31
65
Meshoppen,
2
00
5 00
Elder's Ridge,
10
00
18
08
Monroeton,
13 00
Elderton,
5
00
Montrose,
40
06
Ford City,
20
00
Moosic,
16
75
Freeport,
25
00
Mountain Top,
3 30
Gilgal,
9
80
Mt. Pleasant,
1
00
2 78
Glade Run,
18
05
26
25
Nanticoke,
20 98
Glen Campbell,
15
00
New Milford,
11
25
Goheenville,
2
00
Nicholson,
1
00
Harmony,
19
00
Orwell,
2
00
1 00
Homer City,
15
00
39
00
Peckville,
11
84
23 77
Indiana,
23
00
100
00 5 00
Pittston,
25
00
Jacksonville,
75
00
Pittston, Italian,
4 00
Kittanning, 1st,
78
55
Plains,
7 20
Leechburg,
21
08
43
92
Plymouth,
20
00
50 00
Manor Memorial,
5
00
11
46
Prompton,
1
00
10 00
Marion Center,
2
00
56
00
Rome,
1
30
2 70
Midway,
2
74
8
51
Rushville,
3
00
6 00
Mt. Pleasant,
1
00
Sayre,
4
00
8 00
Nebo,
3
00
10
00
Scott,
9
00
10 15
Plumville,
12
00
Scranton, 1st,
117
41
50 00
Rayne,
4
00
Scranton, 2d,
40
00
60 00
Rockbridge,
3
00
10
11
Scranton, Christ,
2
00
Rossiter,
2
00
Scranton, Ger.,
65 00
Rural Valley,
37
00
4 00
Scranton, Endeavor
Sagamore,
3
00
Chapel,
7 30
Saltsburg,
50
00
60
52
Scranton,
Slate Lick,
31
75
7
70
Green Ridge,
35
00
32 87
Srader's Grove,
5
54
13
50
Scranton,
Tunnelton,
11
35
Petersburg, Ger.,
5
00
Union,
8
30
12
00
Scranton,
Washington,
5
00
10
00
Providence,
25 00
West Glade Run,
10
00
9
00
Scranton,
West Lebanon,
11
35
Suburban,
8 21
Whitesburg,
10
00
Scranton,
Worthington,
23
00
Washburn Street
40 60
Yatesboro,
3
25
Scranton,
Westminster,
7
00
480
68
808
73 9 00
Shickshinny,
Silver Lake,
21
1
00
00
6 00
PRESBY'TERY OP LACKAWANNA.
Siko, Union,
3
47
5 18
South Towanda,
1 41
Archbald,
10
00
Stella,
1 00
17 01
Ashley,
50
00
Stevensville,
1
00
6 00
Athens,
8
00
18
55
Susquehanna,
8
40
9 93
[May,
Y. P. S.
$3 00
2 00
1913.]
APPENDIX.
123
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$6 38
Sylvania,
$5
00
Towanda,
18
91
$46
09
Troy,
21
07
Tunkhannock,
30
00
4
14
Warren,
10
2 5
West Pittston,
58
50
25
00
Wilkes-Barre, 1st,
129
99
100
00
Wilkes-Barre.
Grant Street,
21
50
Wilkes-Barre,
Memorial,
48
40
160
90
Wilkes-Barre,
Westminster,
5
00
30
01
Wyalusing, 1st,
10
00
Wyalusing, 2d,
11
42
17
06
Wyoming,
26
09
Wysox,
2
00
9
75
PRESBYTERY OF LEHIGH.
1 07
914 11 1,275 92 12 45
A.llentown. 1st,
132
80
55
39
Ashland,
5
00
Bangor,
18
95
Bath,
Walnut Street,
8
00
Bethlehem, 1st,
19
67
6
50
Catasauqua, 1st,
42
03
30
08
Centralia,
1
00
8
20
Delaware Water
Gap,
5
00
Easton, 1st,
15
00
12
23
Easton,
Brainerd Union,
46
90
Easton, Chestnut
Hill Chapel,
1
00
Easton,
College Hill,
58
44
Easton, Olivet,
37
72
Easton, South,
22
22
E. Mauch Chunk,
Memorial,
21
00
East Stroudsburg,
6
00
Ferndale,
10
00
Freeland,
14
18
Hazleton, 1st,
45
89
61
25
Hazleton, Italian,
10
40
Hokendauqua,
1
03
Lehighton,
5
00
Lock Ridge,
3
00
Lower Mt. Bethel,
1
00
Mahanoy City,
1
29
8
31
Mauch Chunk,
15
31
39
40
Middle Smithfield,
14
70
Owl Creek,
10
00
7
50
Pen Argyl,
9
50
32
50
Port Carbon,
5
00
Portland,
7
00
Pottsville, 1st,
74
46
Pottsville, 2d.
35
10
80
82
Roseto, Italian,
5
50
Seitzville,
6
00
Shawnee,
14
00
5
00
Shenandoah,
8
00
Statington,
3
00
So. Bethlehem, 1st,
15
00
12
00
5 19
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Stroudsburg.
$23 00
Summit Hill,
12 00
Taniaqua,
2 00
$6 81
L'pper Mt. Bethel
1 00
10 00
Weatherly,
10 00
6 00
White Haven,
5 83
35 76
Y. P. S.
516 52
710 15 $5 19
PRESBYTERY OF NORTHUMBERLAND
Allenwood Chapel,
2 04
Bald Eagle and
Nittany,
7 00
Beech Creek,
5 00
11 00
Benton,
4 00
1 00
Berwick,
6 00
20 00
Bloomsburg,
52 29
37 02
Briar Creek,
1 00
Buffalo,
2 50
Emporium,
6 90
Great Island.
39 00
33 29
Grove (Danville),
21 67
25 11
Jersey Shore,
1 00
33 82
Lewisburg,
22 00
39 36
Linden, Bethel,
4 00
21 25
Lycoming,
24 40
154 38
Lycoming Centre,
2 00
20 51
Mahoning,
13 50
172 80
Mifflinburg,
20 00
Milton,
35 06
65 14
1 40
Montgomery,
8 00
10 00
Montoursville,
5 00
10 00
Mooresburg,
8 21
Mt. Carmel,
20 37
Muncy,
66
1 00
New Berlin,
8 00
New Columbia,
10 00
2 60
Orangeville,
13 00
Renovo, 1st,
20 00
45 00
Rush,
1 00
Shamokin,
48 00
Shiloh,
15 00
St. Pauls.
19 25
Slacks Run,
3 10
Sunbury.
30 00
25 00
Trout Run,
5 00
Washington,
25 30
11 85
Watsontown,
10 00
14 00
Willi amsport, 1st,
100 00
22 19
Willi amsport,
Bethany.
12 00
6 00
Williamsport,
Central,
5 82
Williamsport,
Covenant,
30 00
18 40
601 75
866 04 1 40
PRESBYTERY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia.
1st,
33
15
Philadelphia,
2d,
121
56
Philadelphia.
3d,
16
53
7
07
Philadelphia.
4th.
21
00
34
67
Philadelphia,
9th,
100
00
124
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Philadelphia,
10th, $262 11
Philadelphia,
African, 1st,
Philadelphia,
Arch Street, 173 48
Philadelphia,
Beacon, 25 00
Philadelphia,
Berean,
Philadelphia,
Bethany, 61 15
Philadelphia,
Bethany Temple, 12 00
Philadelphia,
Bethel, 7 00
Philadelphia,
Bethesda,
Philadelphia,
Bethlehem, 9 79
Philadelphia,
Calvary, 36 54
Philadelphia,
Calvin, 3 95
Philadelphia,
Carmel Ger., 3 00
Philadelphia,
Central — North
Broad Street, 496 01
Philadelphia,
Chambers-Wylie, 35 84
Philadelphia,
Cohochsink, 13 50
Philadelphia,
Corinthian Ave., 3 00
Philadelphia,
East Park, 1 00
Philadelphia,
Emmanuel, 10 33
Philadelphia,
Evangel, 37 60
Philadelphia,
Gaston, 131 71
Philadelphia,
Grace,
Philadelphia,
Greenwich Street, 10 00
Philadelphia,
Harper Me-
morial, 15 21
Philadelphia,
Hebron, 5 00
Philadelphia,
Hollond Me-
morial, 12 40
Philadelphia,
Hope, 14 00
Philadelphia,
Italian, 1st,
Philadelphia,
Kensington, 1st, 162 00
Philadelphia,
Lombard Street,
Central,
Philadelphia,
McDowell
Memorial, 13 30
$8 00
100 00 $7
3 05
90 00
5 00
18 61
65 00
50 00
45 22
25 00
10 00
5 43
42 16
151 00
35 20
62 50
5 00
58 00
8 32
3 00
24 84
Philadelphia,
Mariner's,
Philadelphia,
Mizpah,
Philadelphia,
Mutchmore
Memorial,
Philadelphia,
North Tenth
Street,
Philadelphia,
Northern
Liberties, 1st,
Philadelphia,
Northminster,
Philadelphia.
Olivet-Covenant,
Philadelphia,
Ontario,
Philadelphia,
Overbrook,
Philadelphia,
Oxford,
Philadelphia,
Patterson
Memorial,
Philadelphia,
Princeton,
Philadelphia,
Puritan,
Philadelphia,
Richardson
Memorial,
Philadelphia,
Richmond,
Philadelphia,
Scots,
Philadelphia,
Second Italian,
Philadelphia,
Second Street
Mission,
Philadelphia,
Southwestern,
Philadelphia,
St. Paul,
Philadelphia,
Susquehanna
Ave.,
Philadelphia,
Tabernacle,
Philadelphia.
Tabor,
Philadelphia,
Temple,
Philadelphia,
Tennent
Memorial
Philadelphia,
Tioga,
Philadelphia,
Trinity,
Philadelphia,
Union,
Philadelphia.
Union Taber-
nacle,
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$3 00 $3 00
15 00
31 23
10 10
32 65
150 00
39 36
5 00
138 69
50 00
8 00
156 00
2 50
14 00
27 81
3 50
5 00
130 30
5 00
412 10
30 08
159 61
10 00
60 00
43 00
50 00
25 16 $5 00
125 00
70 82
161 31
400 00 55 00
90 00
39 00
15 75
25 00
25 00
12 32
9 11
400 00
25 00
30 71 6 67
19 92
27 75
14 35
55 60
6 45
25 00 10 00
1913.]
APPENDIX.
125
Churches.
Philadelphia,
Walnut Street, $77 72
Philadelphia,
West Hope, 133 00
Philadelphia,
Westminster
Greenway, 6 90
Philadelphia,
West Park, 20 00
Philadelphia,
Woodland, 41 18
Philadelphia,
Zion, Ger., 5 00
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$375 00
75 00
19 00
31 92
42 95
3,607 89 3,122 19 $84 33
PRESBYTERY OF PHILADELPHIA NORTH.
Abington,
Ambler,
Ardmore,
Ashbourne,
Bridge Point,
Bridgeport,
Bridge Valley,
Bridgewater,
Bristol,
Carversville,
Conshohocken,
Cynwyd, Covenant,
Doylestown,
Eddington,
Edge Hill, Carmel,
Edgewood Mission,
Forestville,
Germantown,
Covenant,
Germantown,
Italian Mission,
Huntingdon "Valley,
Ivyland.
Jeffersonville,
Jenkintown,
Grace,
Langhorne,
Lower Merion,
Lower Providence,
Mechanicsville,
Morrisville,
Narberth,
Neshaminy of
Warminster,
Neshaminy of
Warwick,
New Hope,
Newtown,
Norristown, 1st,
Norristown,
Central,
Norriton and
Providence,
Philadelphia, Ann
Carmichael
Memorial,
Philadelphia,
Bridesburg,
Philadelphia,
Chestnut Hill,
62 79
5 00
700 00
6 00
10 00
1 50
20 30
35 00
30 00
9 00
1 31
13 83
27 36
5 00
6 35
21 54
16 64
10 00
13 25
55 77
2 00
48 00
41 41
5 00
5 00
32 00
17 43
35 00
300 00
58 00
5 80
19 00
4 00
4 20
35 00
5 00
17 10 2 00
77 44
22 99
55 00
5 00
5 39
55 00
4 63
11 61 3 50
49 79
86 82
45 00
2 67
30 28
19 28
3 60
22 70
10 00
55 36
50 00
32 97
22 50
71 00
30 36
2 43
3 50
75
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P. S.
Philadelphia,
Chestnut Hill,
Trinity,
$31 28
$10 00
Philadelphia,
Church of the
Redeemer,
16 85
12 17
Philadelphia,
Disston
Memorial,
57 43
Philadelphia,
Falls of Schuylkill, 5 00
86 05
$5 00
Philadelphia,
Fox Chase
Memorial,
25 00
4 30
Philadelphia,
Frankford,
50 00
93 00
Philadelphia,
Germantown,
1st,
104 53
116 47
Philadelphia,
Germantown,
2d,
179 00
101 59
Philadelphia,
Hermon,
20 00
Philadelphia,
Holmesburg,
45 39
Philadelphia,
Holy Trinity,
3 00
36 98
Philadelphia,
Lawndale,
3 00
18 80
Philadelphia,
Leverington,
11 00
64 19
Philadelphia,
Macalester
Memorial,
3 00
18 09
Philadelphia,
Manayunk,
5 00
175 00
Philadelphia,
Market Square,
29 60
80 50
1 56
Philadelphia,
Mt. Airy,
119 45
86 42
Philadelphia,
Olney,
10 00
45 50
6 00
Philadelphia,
Roxborough,
10 00
22 00
Philadelphia,
Summit,
137 60
1 00
Philadelphia,
Wakefield,
77 75
5 00
Philadelphia,
Westside,
17 00
58 22
Philadelphia,
Wissahickon,
45 00
4 00
Philadelphia,
Wissinoming,
17 00
10 00
Port Kennedy,
5 15
29 45
Pottstown,
12 36
28 89
Reading, 1st,
74 63
Reading, Olivet,
57 00
Reading, Wash-
ington Street,
6 82
8 80
Springfield.
5 00
7 00
Thompson
Memorial,
6 00
Wyncote,
Calvary,
25 04
16 66
2,016 73 2,777 90 38 98
126
APPENDIX.
[May,
PRESBYTERY OF PITTSBURGH.
Monongahela,
$60
00
$86 06
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Montour,
43 88
Allison Park,
$12 15
Moon Run,
18 00
Amity,
5 00
$20 00
Mt. Lebanon, 1st,
19 20
Aspinwall,
34 70
130 00
Mt. Olivet,
2
00
3 20
Avalon,
14 36
75 00
Mt. Pisgah,
2
00
26 01
Bakerstown,
33 52
Natrona,
9
07
9 56
Beadling,
5 00
Neville Island,
13
63
49 62
Bellevue,
26 20
Oakdale,
12 50
Ben Avon,
107 00
59 56
Oakmont,
71
11
76 08
Bethany
Perrysville,
(Bridgeville),
14 24
36 60
Highland,
25
00
42 65
Bethel (Bridgeville),
57 00
Pine Creek, 1st,
10
00
27 15
Braddock, 1st,
18 45
26 69
Pine Creek, 2d,
17 00
Braddock,
Pittsburgh, 1st,
639
85
322 43
Calvary,
18 00
42 75
Pittsburgh,
Bull Creek,
19 50
1st Bohemian,
1 50
Canonsburg, 1st,
35 27
50 00
Pittsburgh,
Canonsburg,
1st German,
Central,
14 62
N. S.,
20
34
3 86
Carnegie,
20 44
Pittsburgh, 2d,
30
00
Castle Shannon,
15 05
13 58
Pittsburgh, 3d,
333
31
82 03
Centre,
16 92
Pittsburgh, 4th,
13
50
63 87
Charleroi, 1st,
7 70
7 50
Pittsburgh, 6th,
25
00
19 59
Charleroi, French,
10 72
Pittsburgh,
Charleroi, Wash-
43d Street,
18
00
30 81
ington Ave.,
10 00
Pittsburgh,
Chartiers,
8 00
26 29
Apple Ave.,
10 00
Cheswiek,
22 87
Pittsburgh,
Clairton,
20 15
Arlington
Concord (Carrick)
14 70
23 58
Heights,
- 2
20
Coraopolis, 1st.
86 46
Pittsburgh,
Coraopolis, 2d
Alliquippa St.
(Bohemian),
6 00
10 00
Mission,
10 00
Courtney,
1 00
2 30
Pittsburgh,
Crai'ton, 1st,
34 40
Bellefleld,
109
38
32 00
Crafton, Haw-
Pittsburgh,
thorne Ave.,
5 74
94 03
Blackadore Ave.
5 00
Cross Roads,
6 00
75 00
Pittsburgh,
Duquesne, 1st,
28 77
Brighton Road,
25
00
Edgewood,
84 56
58 48
Pittsburgh,
Elrama, Olivet,
2 00
Central N. S.,
25
00
Emsworth,
5 00
15 00
Pittsburgh,
Etna,
18 00
East End,
94 03
Fairmount,
5 00
10 00
Pittsburgh,
Fairview,
4 00
25 00
East Liberty,
91
85
33 79
Finleyville,
2 00
15 00
Pittsburgh, East
Forest Grove,
6 00
5 55
Liberty, Valley
Glenshaw,
27 70
57 64
View,
5
70
Hackett, Union,
1 00
Pittsburgh,
Haysville,
2 25
Friendship Ave.
28
38
53 81
Hebron,
5 00
Pittsburgh,
Hoboken,
32 00
Grace,
5
00
Homestead,
16 46
43 54
Pittsburgh,
Homestead Slovak
Greenfield,
2
00
28 00
Mission,
1 40
Pittsburgh,
Ingram,
27 32
5 72 $1 00
Hazlewood,
45
00
12 91
Lebanon-,
27 19
Pittsburgh,
McDonald,
24 32
Herron Ave.,
16 25
McKee's Bocks,
9 00
14 00
Pittsburgh,
McKee's Rocks,
Highland,
29
35
20 00
1st Slavonic,
6 00
4 14
Pittsburgh,
McKee's Rocks,
Homewood Ave.
30
00
90 00
1st Slavonic,
Pittsburgh,
West Park,
5 00
Knoxville,
37
00
Millvale,
47 02
Pittsburgh,
Mingo,
2 00
Lawrenceville,
5
00
25 00
Churches. Sab-sehs. Y. P. S.
$3 00
1 50
5 00
1913.]
APPENDIX.
127
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Pittsburgh,
Lemington Ave.,
$5
00
Pittsburgh,
Lincoln Place,
$6 24
Pittsburgh,
McCandless Ave.
24 40
Pittsburgh,
McClure Ave.,
25
00
15 00
Pittsburgh,
McKinley Park,
10
00
35 00
Pittsburgh,
Manchester,
44 00
Pittsburgh,
Morningside,
5
00
36 00
Pittsburgh,
Mt. Washington,
37
00
Pittsburgh,
North,
14
00
Pittsburgh,
Oakland,
46 87
Pittsburgh,
Park Ave.,
23
00
Pittsburgh,
Point Breeze,
150 00
Pittsburgh,
Providence,
N. S.,
5
00
10 00
Pittsburgh,
Shady Side,
750 00
Pittsburgh,
Sheridan,
22
00
40 00
Pittsburgh,
South Side,
7
78
46 85
Pittsburgh,
Tabernacle,
35
00
48 61
Pittsburgh,
Watson
Memorial,
15
00
10 25
Pittsburgh,
West End,
57
00
Pittsburgh,
Westminster,
5 00
Pleasant Hill,
12
68
Raccoon,
26
42
20 80
Rennerdale,
1
00
Sewickley,
325
00
32 72
Sharon,
20
00
15 55
Sharpsburg,
16
00
62 75
Shields,
46
34
22 36
Swissvale,
44 75
Tarentum, 1st,
73 30
Tarentum,
Central,
75 00
West Elizabeth,
17 00
Wilkinsburg, 1st,
132
55
71 46
Wilkinsburg, 2d,
25
19
24 80
Wilkinsburg,
Calvary,
12 00
Wilson, 1st,
15 00
3,346
67
4,412 06
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
PBESBYTEEY OF REDSTONE.
Barnes, 3 00
Belle Vernon, 20 00
Brownsville, 1st, 26 40 31 10
Brownsville,
Central, !
Carmichaels,
Connellsville,
Dawson,
Dunbar,
Dunlap's Creek,
East McKeesport,
Fairchance,
Franklin,
Fayette City,
Gales,
Glassport,
Grace Chapel,
Greensboro,
Harmony,
Hewitts,
Hopewell,
Jefferson,
Laurel Hill,
Leisenring,
Little Redstone,
Long Run,
McClellandtown,
McKeesport, 1st,
McKeesport, 2d,
Masontown,
Monessen,
Mt. Pleasant,
Mt. Pleasant,
Reunion.
Mt. Washington,
Muddy Creek,
New Geneva,
New Providence,
New Salem,
Old Frame,
Pleasant Unity,
Pleasant View,
Port Vue.
Liberty Borough,
Rehoboth,
Round Hill.
Sampson's Mills,
Scott dale.
Sewickley.
Smithfield,
Sutersville,
Tyrone,
Tyrone Chapel,
Uniontown. 1st,
Uniontown, 2d,
Uniontown, 3d,
Webster,
West Newton,
Youngwood,
12 00
4 50
6 00
8 00
5 00
2 22
25 00
2 00
1 00
16 50
11 00
3 00
10 00
16 25
3 00
25 00
1 47
17 56
15 64
7 00
2 00
17 00
8 00
24 00
1 00
1 00
3 93
2 00
6 00
8 00
1 75
43 14
10 24
2 00
5 00
53 00
195 95
35 00
71 65
2 00
42 01
3 00
756 21
$10 00
51 01
10 00
5 00
21 00
25 00
16 53
15 00
16 00
21 45
3 00
14 20
24 00
6 00
52 50
34 11
20 00
40 00
33 00
10 30
57 00
38 00
3 00
19 00
60 00
12 50
16 07
5 00
74 18
8 16
6 22
12 70
3 18
158 59
25 00
980 80
$4 00
PRESBYTERY OF SHENAVGO.
4 33
8 33
Bessemer,
4
00
Clarksville,
7
00
2
07
Ellwood City, 1st,
26
40
Enon Vallev,
20
00
Harlansburg.
15
00
Hazel Dell.
8
14
128
APPENDIX.
[May,
Hermon,
Hopewell,
Leesburg,
Mahoningtown,
Moravia,
Neshannock,
New Castle, 1st,
New Castle, 4th,
New Castle,
Central,
Princeton,
Memorial,
Rich Hill,
Sharon, 1st,
Sharpsville,
Slippery Rock,
Transfer,
Unity,
Volant,
Wampum,
Westfield,
West Middlesex,
Churches. Sab-schs. T. P. S.
$20 22
9 00
17 00
15 00
10 00
52 50
30 00
4 00
25 00
1 00
18 09
10 72
10 00
15 00
15 00
5 93
304 00
340 88
PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON.
Avela,
Beallsville,
Bentleyville,
Bethel,
Burgettstown, 1st,
Burgettstown,
Westminster,
Claysville,
Coal Center,
Cross Creek,
East Buffalo,
Ellsworth,
Fairview,
Florence,
Lower-Ten Mile,
Mt. Pleasant,
Mt. Prospect,
Nineveh,
Pigeon Creek,
Pleasant Hill,
Pleasant Valley,
Upper Buffalo,
Upper Ten-Mile,
Washington, 1st,
Washington, 2d,
Washington, 3d,
Washington, 4th,
Washington,
Central,
Washington,
Elm Street,
Waynesburg,
West Alexander,
West Unity,
West Union,
Windy Gap,
5
00
31
00
90
62
0
15
4
00
18
27
26
82
27
00
12 87
33 50
5 00
1 00
5 61
4 85
30 32
3 00
50 00
5 30
1 00
10 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
5 00
7 50
25 00
5 00
178 17
200 00
39 80
14 93
5 10
10 00
20 00 100 00
5 79
5 00 5 00
10 00
23
10
7
10
3?.
71
45
22
59
94
29
5 0
11
11
10
00
3
23
7 00
$5 00
31 50
15 00
47 00
25 00
5 45
5 00 $4 00
25 00
6 87
16 09
12 20
9 00
49 70
42 00
9 00
5 00
PRESBYTERY OP WKLLSBORO.
639 58
609 8'
5 00
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Coudersport,
$8 00
Elkland and
Osceola,
6 00
Farmington,
8 00
Galeton,
$6
00
3 00
Knoxville,
4 58
Lawrenceville,
5 00
Mansfield,
8 88
Parkhurst
Memorial,
8 75
Tioga,
10 00
Wellsboro,
35
65
23 89
Y. P. S.
41 65
86 10
PRESBYTERY' OF WESTMINSTER.
Ashville,
5
70
Bellevue,
10
00
Cedar Grove,
15
00
Centre,
21
60
25
00
Chanceford,
6
02
Chestnut Level,
58
28
Columbia,
29
90
32
11
Donegal,
5
45
18
13
Hopewell,
,
35
00
James Coleman
Memorial,
3
00
Lancaster, 1st,
56
00
63
24
Lancaster,
Bethany,
15
00
Lancaster,
Memorial,
19
00
20
10
Latta Memorial,
13
51
18
49
Leacock,
29
58
1
89
Little Britain,
19
00
16
20
Marietta,
8
10
17
96
Middle Octorara,
7
78
7
75
Mt. Joy,
25
32
Mt. Nebo,
1
00
New Harmony,
34
98
69
48
Pequea,
6
72
25
00
Pine Grove,
2
00
25
00
Slate Ridge,
10
00
8
00
Slateville,
50
00
Stewartstown,
16
40
Strasburg, 1st,
7
00
Union (Coleraine),
16
96
39
35
Welsh, Mt. Mission,
3
00
Williamstown,
3
55
Wrightsville,
13
58
York, 1st,
81
65
88
67
York, Calvary,
5
00
17
00
York, Faith,
3
00
York, Westminster,
20
23
9
50
548
14
613
04
Total from Synod
of Pennsyl-
vania, 19,604
71
23,479
69
$1 00
4 00
5 00
264 10
1913.]
APPENDIX.
129
Manila,
American,
SYNOD OF PHILIPPINES.
PRESBYTERY OF MANILA.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$5 00 $7 50
Total from Synod
of Philippines,
5 00
7 50
SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
PRESBYTERY OP ABERDEEN.
Aberdeen,
42 20
Britton,
54
25
15 00
Castlewood,
20
00
Effington,
1
00
Eureka,
3
50
Gary,
7
00
Glenham,
3
00
Groton,
22
00
33 00
Holland, 1st,
3
00
5 00
Java,
6 30
Langford,
16
00
3 00
Lake School House,
8 82
Leola,
2
10
4 50
Mansfield,
3
15
Mellette,
3
00
1 39
Mina,
4
00
11 00
Newark,
2
00
4 00
Ordway,
1
00
Pollock,
7 36
Raymond,
4 71
Roscoe,
1
49
Sisseton,
21 13
Stratford,
1 45
Uniontown,
Ipswich,
9 30
Veblen,
5
00
"Warner,
1 70
Watertown,
5 00
Wetonka,
5 96
Wilmot,
3
50
154 99
190 82
PRESBYTERY OF BLACK HILLS.
Ardmore,
Big Bend,
Cash, Bethany,
Dunnebecke,
Hot Springs,
Lead,
Rapid City,
Sturgis,
Whitewood,
3 00
20 00
23 00
6 00
45
2 48
8 50
10 00
14 05
4 80
17 75
64 03
$1 00
2 50
3 50
5 00
5 00
PRESBYTERY OF CENTRAL DAKOTA.
Alpena,
Artesian,
Bethel,
4 30
4 50
3 37
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P.
Blunt,
$5 00
Colman,
2 00
Fedora, Endeavor,
10 85
Flandreau, 2d,
$3
00
11 00
Hitchcock,
7 51
Huron,
10
60
13 95
Madison,
12
98
5 00
Miller,
25
00
5 00
Pleasant View,
3 61
Rose Hill,
7 08
Union,
9 15
Volga,
8
75
4 55
Wessington,
11
05
14 27
White,
10 14
Wolsey,
9 00
Woonsocket,
6
00
9 70
77
38
139 98
PRESBYTERY
OF
DAKOTA INDIAN
Good Will,
2
00
Greenwood,
21 57
Poplar (Ind.),
6 00
2 00 27 57
PRESBYTERY OF RESERVE.
Hamill,
Westminster,
Interior,
Mcintosh,
Morristown,
Philip,
Watauga,
5 00
2 00
11 14
12 89
5 28
4 00
9 15
18 14
31 32
PRESBYTERY OF SIOUX FALLS.
Bridgewater,
7
00
Canistota,
10
00
Dell Rapids,
5
00
10 00
Golden Rod,
2 00
Harmony,
10 00
Kimball,
4 00
Lake Andes,
4
00
Mayflower,
6 36
Mitchell,
10
11
23 12
Olive,
10
00
Parker,
6
93
10 36
Scotland,
5
00
Sioux Falls,
8
00
20 53
White Lake,
3
00
69
04
86 37
Total from Synod
of South
Dakota,
344
55
540 09
SYNOD
OF
TENNESSEE.
PRESBYTERY OF
CHATTANOOGA.
Allardt,
2 00
Apison,
2
00
Atlanta.
Harris Street,
16 00
$8 50
130
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Chattanooga, 2d.
$48
00
$65 13
Chattanooga, 3d,
3
00
Chattanooga,
Park Place,
15
00
8 36
Cohutta.
1
00
Glen Mary,
61
1 78
Grassv Cove,
4 51
Harriman, 1st,
3
50
4 84
Hellenwood,
1
00
2 00
Hill City,
North Side,
20
00
Howardsville,
1
00
2 50
Huntsville,
3
35
3 65
Lancing,
1
00
Ocoee,
5
00
Ozone,
1
00
4 43
Rockwood, 1st,
5 00
Sherman Heights,
7 85
Soddy,
3
00
Spring City,
1
00
Welsh Union,
12
97
Zion,
5 11
122
43
133 16
Y. P. S.
PRESBYTERY OF COLUMBIA-A.
Chapel Hill,
6 00
College Grove,
4 00
Columbia, 1st,
10 00
Cornersville,
3 00
Farmington,
5
oo
Groveland, Central,
23 15
Howell,
4 00
6
05
Lasting Hope,
3 00
Lawrenceburg,
5
70
Lewisburg,
9 00
Mooresville,
4
00
62 15
21 05
PRESBYTERY OF COOKEVILLE.
1 50
Alpine,
Double Springs,
50
Granville,
1
00
Post Oak,
2
00
Union Grove,
1
00
Allanstand,
4
46
3
74
Banks Creek,
2
50
Big Lauriel, Lance
Memorial,
1
19
1
90
Brittain's Cove,
2
75
Burnsville,
o
85
Hot Springs, Dor-
land Memorial,
4
10
Jupiter,
3
00
Little Pine.
3
10
Marshall, Couper
Memorial,
4
75
Oakland Heights.
2 0
25
Reems Creek,
3
00
PRESBY'TERY OF FRENCH BROAD.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Rice Cove,
Spillcorn,
Walnut,
Barnard,
$2 00
60
1st, $4 08
42 93
23 59
PRESBYTERY OF HOLSTON.
Bethesda,
1
00
1
3 0
Elizabethton,
1
00
Erwin,
10
00
17
90
Greeneville,
45
00
Johnson Citv,
Watauga Ave.,
10
05
10
54
Jonesboro,
1
00
Kingsport,
1
00
Mt. Bethel.
9
00
10
45
Newmansville,
1
00
Oakland,
5
00
11
00
Pilot Knob,
1
00
Portrum Memorial,
1
00
Reedy Creek,
1
00
Salem,
2
97
24
00
Sneedville,
1
00
Sycamore,
1
00
Vardy,
1
00
48
02
120
19
PRESBYTERY OF HOPEWELL-MADISON.
Clifton,
10 00
Greenfield,
4
00
40 00
Huntingdon,
5 00
Jackson,
Roval Street,
3
00
McKenzie,
15 00
Milan,
2
43
77 57
Mt. Pleasant,
1
00
Mt. Zion,
1 66
Paris,
6
00
Pleasant Ridge,
1
81
Savannah,
11
00
Selmer,
5 00
Sharon,
10 30
Shiloh,
1
00
164 53
PRESBYTERY OF MC MINNVILLE.
Beech Grove,
5
00
Bellbuckle,
5
00
Cowan,
4
00
8
13
Huntland,
1
50
Hickory Valley,
3
00
2
10
McMinnville,
Main Street,
13
00
10
00
Normandv Center,
1
00
6
84
Shiloh,
1
00
Sparta,
8
30
2
50
Tullahoma,
8
78
Winchester,
10
00
51 80
38 35
1913.]
APPENDIX.
131
PRESBYTERY 01' NASHVILLE.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Auburn,
$2
00
Bethel
(Woodford),
3
00
Christiana,
3
00
$15
08
Clarksville, Bethel,
9
00
Dickson,
6
42
Goodlettsville,
4
00
12
00
Lascassas,
13
87
Lavergne,
3
00
Liberty Hill,
1
00
Nashville,
Broadway,
35
00
Nashville, Cleve-
land Street,
8
00
Nashville, Grace,
10
00
12
61
Nashville,
Russell Street,
10
89
Patterson's Chapel,
2
50
Pepper Memorial,
10
55
Portland,
Mt. Moriah,
1
28
St. Paul,
5
70
16
oo
Tusculum,
4
10
Watertown,
2
00
Waverly,
15
60
$8 30
120 48
86 12
8 30
PRESBYTERY OF OBION-MEMPHIS.
Arlington,
15
80
Cordova,
6
34
Dyer,
4 80
Kenton,
11 45
Memphis, 1st
(Court Ave.),
9 00
13
12
Memphis, Bethel,
3
00
Mumford,
2 40
Ro-Ellen,
4 00
West Union,
8 64
38 26
PRESBYTERY OF UNION.
Beaver Creek,
Blaine,
Centennial,
Clover Hill,
Cloyd's Creek,
Concord,
Erin,
Eusebia,
Fort Sanders,
Grace,
Greenback,
Hebron,
Holston,
Hopewell,
Kirkwood,
Knoxville, 2d,
Knoxville, 4th,
Knoxville, 5th,
Logan Memorial,
Morganton,
1 00
8 43
2 00
3 00
1 00
3 00
10 00
8 26
6 00
2 50
75 00
10 00
2 00
4 50
1 00
8 51
10 29
12 00
7 00
34 75
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Mt. Zion,
New Market,
New Prospect,
New Providence,
Pine Grove,
Rockford,
Shannondale,
South Knoxville,
Spring Place,
St. Paul's,
Toqua,
Westminster
(White Pine),
225 63 169 07 4 00
Total from Synod
of Tennessee, 748 47 795 82 12 30
$4 20
14 50
4 06
$16
52
6 13
21
00
1
00
2 81
25
00
5 00
20
00
$4 00
5 00
26 25
2 00
10
00
5 29
3
00
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
PBESBYTERY OF ABILENE
Abilene, Central,
3
00
Baird,
3
00
10
00
Buffalo Gap,
17
Cross Plains,
2
25
Fluvanna,
6
P2
Hamlin,
3
00
Liberty,
1
00
Matthew's
Memorial,
19
77
Merkel,
1
00
6
86
Newcomb,
1
00
Ranger,
7
10
Rochester,
2
00
Rotan,
1
00
Sabanno,
5
25
Snyder,
6
00
3
85
Stamford, Central,
5
00
Sweetwater,
2
50
Tuscola,
Tye,
3
52
79
35 23
59 75
PRESBYTERY OF AMARILLO.
Bushland,
6 70
Canadian,
4
68
14 58
Canyon,
13
30
Childress,
4
00
10 00
Chilli cothe,
6
00
Dalhart,
7 39
Groom,
60
McLean,
1
00
Memphis,
4
50
20 00
Newlin,
1
00
Petersburg,
2 85
Seymour,
17 36
Shamrock,
2
20
Tolbert,
4
06
Tulia,
4 13
Vernon,
6
35
Wellington,
1
00
75
Wichita Falls,
12
50
39 42
61 19
123 18
3 00
3 00
132
APPENDIX.
[May,
PRESBYTERY OF AUSTIN.
Churches.
Austin, 1st, $9 87
Barnet, 2 00
Barnett Springs, 3 00
Cheapside, 1 00
Creedmore, 1 00
Davilla, 1 00
Dilley, 3 00
Fentress, 4 00
Ebenezer, 1 00
Elgin, 1 30
Hochheim, 3 00
Hutto,
Junction,
Ledbetter,
Nopal,
Pearsoll,
Pilgrim Lake,
Rockdale,
San Antonio,
Madison Sq.,
San Antonio,
West End,
San Marcos,
Fort Street,
San Marcos,
Central,
Sharp, 2 00
Sutherland Springs, 1 00
Tabor, 1 00
Taylor, 1st, 2 50
Westhoff,
Sab-schs.
$20 35
Y. P. S.
10 00
50
1 00
2 00
20 25
8 00
10 71
3 00
6 04
5 50
78 42
64 60
PRESBYTERY OF BROWNWOOD.
7 49
Austin Ave.,
15
50
San Angelo,
Harris Ave.,
4
00
Santa Anna,
11
35
Zephyr,
35
31 20
PRESBYTERY* OF DALLAS.
Athens,
10
00
Bois d' Arc,
1
00
Celina,
3
60
3
00
Colfax,
4
00
4
20
Cumby,
3
00
Dallas, 2d,
18
00
39
58
Dallas, Central,
17
15
Dallas, Exposi-
tion Park,
10
00
Dallas, Trinity,
5
00
Elm Grove,
1
00
Farmersville,
5
00
Flora Bluff,
6
00
Forney,
2
00
Gastonia,
2
00
Grand Prairie,
6
70
Greenville, Grace,
3
00
Kemp,
2
00
5
00
$4 00
McKinney,
Central.
$17 12
Mabank,
2 00
Melissa,
2 00
Oakland,
Piano,
5 00
Prosper,
Richardson,
5 00
Stangers,
2 00
Terrell,
Terrell (Bethany),
1 00
Tvler,
4 00
Walnut Grove,
3 00
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$5 00
1 72
113 72
PRESBYTERY OF EL PASO.
East El Paso,
El Paso,
1 00
1 00
5 00
1 00
PRESBYTERY' OF FT. WORTH.
Alvarado,
2
00
Arlington,
7
00
Bethel, /No. 2,
2
00
Bosque,
2
00
Burleson,
42
00
6
00
Cleburne,
Anglin Street,
14
83
12
17
Cottonwood,
1
30
Crafton,
1
00
Crowley,
1
00
Denton,
15
00
12
00
Flower Mound,
1
00
Forest Hill,
6
00
Ft. Worth,
Hemphill Street,
1
00
Ft. Worth,
Taylor Street,
40
00
Gainesville,
65
00
Grapevine,
7
00
Jacksboro,
44
70
Krum,
2
40
Lewisville,
5
00
Mineral Wells,
1
59
Mt. Olivet,
6
00
Mt. Pleasant,
1
19
Rhome,
1
00
Sanger,
2
50
Sunset,
1
00
Valley View,
5
00
Vashtie,
1
00
2
5G
Watauga,
2
97
Weatherford
(Grace),
17
00
West Fork,
3
63
102 78
193 06
PRESBYTERY OF HOUSTON.
Barker, Union,
3 30
Galveston,
Immanuel,
6 00
8 38
Garwood,
2 00
93 85 $4 00
5 00
1913.]
APPENDIX.
133
Churches. Sab-schs. T. P. S.
PRESBYTERY OF WACO.
Houston,
Central,
$40 31 $7 00
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Houston Heights,
$11
83
8 68
Adamsville,
$2 00
Houston,
Boyce,
1 00
Westminster,
25 00
Comanche Springs,
5 30
$4 27
La Porte,
1
00
Corsicana,
League City,
1
00
3d Ave.,
12 00
8 00 $4 00
Letitia,
2
00
4 00
Cotton Gin,
3 00
Mary Allen
Fairfield,
2 00
Seminary,
1
00
Fairview,
2 00
Nome,
1
00
Ferris,
2 60
Oakland,
3
00
Harman Chapel,
2 00
Port Arthur,
3
00
Hubbard,
19 25
Woodland Heights
, 8
00
24~ 21
Jewett,
Kerens,
Lampasas,
1 00
8 00
39
88
113 83 7 00
7 00
Mexia, Central,
3 00
9 42
PRESBYTERY OF JEFFERSON.
Midlothian,
3 00
Palmer,
3 00
Atlanta,
3
00
Park (Italy),
5 00
5 50
Cross Roads,
1
00
Red Oak,
3 00
6 50
Friendship,
1
00
Teague, 1st,
5 00
Jacksonville, 1st,
10
00
Tehuacana,
1 00
Jefferson,
10
00
Temple, Grace,
35 00
40 13 2 50
Mt. Enterprise,
1
00
Waco, Central,
10 00
Rock Springs,
1
00
Waxahachie,
Salem,
10
00
8 50
Central,
39 31
47 53
Texarkana,
6 00
Pine Street,
167 46
128 35 6 50
Tramrick,
1
00
Willow Springs,
1
85
5 20
Total from Synod
of Texas,
795 28
932 08 25 50
39
85
19 70
PRESBY'TERY OF
PARIS.
SYNOD OF UTAH.
Bagwell,
75
Belmont,
1
00
PRESBYTERY OF
OGDEN.
Bonham, Union,
6 85
Canaan,
4
40
Brigham,
4 00
3 12
Clarksville,
25 00
Clinton,
5 00
Collinsville,
4
00
Kaysville, Haines
Cross Roads,
2
00
5 62
Memorial,
2 00
7 00
Denison, 1st,
15 74
Logan, Brick,
1 00
Deport,
10 00
Ogden,
Detroit,
3
00
5 50
Central Park,
10 00
Dial,
5
00
4 20
Dodd City,
3
00
7 00
25 12
Honey Grove,
40
00
Howe,
1
00
PRESBYTERY OF SALT LAKE.
Ladonia,
5
00
Lannius,
2
00
American Fork,
2 00
Leonard,
6 71
Myton,
1 00
Paris, Central,
16
00
25 00
Nephi,
2 00
Shamrock,
2
00
Payson,
5 00
Sherman, Grace,
8
00
15 95
Salt Lake City, 3d,
10 34
Spring Hill,
1
15
Salt Lake City,
Stone's Chapel,
3
75
1 65
Westminst«>",
25 00
Whitewright,
Whitesboro,
15
3
00
50
20 34
25 00
Windom,
3
00
PRESBYTERY OF SOU
123
55
122 22
THERN UTAH.
Ephraim,
Green River,
5 00
PRESBYTERY OF SOUTHWEST BOHEMIAN.
6 00
Sealy, Bohemian,
1
00
Gunnison,
Manti,
Mt. Pleasant,
2 00
5 00
1
00
12 65
134
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Panguitch, $2 00
Salina, Crosby
Memorial, 2 00
Sunnyside, 40
Sab-schs.
$4
1
65
8 0
36
60
86
72
Y. P. S.
4 40
Total from Synod
of Utah, 31 74
SYNOD OF "WASHINGTON.
PRESBYTERY OF ALASKA.
Chilkat, Thlinget,
2
00
Juneau,
Northern Light,
4
00
Klukwan, Thlinget,
2
00
Saxman, Thlinget,
1
00
Sitka, Thlinget,
5
on
Sitka, White,
4
00
Wrangell, White,
2
00
Acme, 1st,
5
60
Anacortes,
Westminster,
5
00
20
66
Bellingham, 1st,
11
40
25
66
Bethany,
3
24
Concrete,
Mt. Baker,
1
00
Emmanuel,
1
00
3
50
Esparance,
1
25
Everett, 1st,
10
00
25
B0
Everson, 1st,
5
00
Friday Harbor, 1st
2
00
1
68
Knox (Belling-
ham),
1
78
4
26
Mukilteo, 1st,
8
60
North Everett,
o
35
Sedro-Woolev, 1st,
5
60
Snohomish, 1st,
1
98
7
66
South Bellingham,
6
00
Stanwood, 1st,
1
00
Vanwick,
60
40 76
117 52
20 00
PRESBYTERY OF BELLINGHAM.
PRESBYTERY OF CENTRAL 'WASHINGTON.
Bickleton,
2
00
Cle Elum. 1st.
3
00
Ellensburg, 1st,
15
00
1 05
Grandview,
Bethany,
15 40
Hanford, 1st,
6
42
3 05
Kennewick,
20 63
Kittitas, 1st,
1
00
Liberty,
2
00
Mabton,
9
50
1 55
Natches,
1
91
16 00
North Yakima,
1st,
30 04
Parker,
3
00
14 51
Roslyn, 1st,
19
00
4 45
&2 15
Churches.
Sab-schs.
South Cle Elum,
$1 95
Sunnyside,
Federated,
5 32
Toppenish,
$1 50
4 85
Wapato,
4 00
Zillah,
4 10
12 50
68 43
135 30
Y. P. S.
$2 15
PRESBYTERY OF COLtMBIA RIVER.
Camas, St. Johns,
22
00
Castle Rock,
5
00
Centralia, 1st,
Chehalis,
Westminster,
19
00
Ellsworth,
4
20
Fisher,
1
40
Ilwaco,
2
00
6
00
Kelso, 1st,
15
00
Ridgefleld. 1st,
8
80
South Bend,
3
00
Toledo,
1
00
1
64
Troutlake,
11
30
Vancouver
Heights,
6
38
Woodland,
9
00
35 60
80 12
PRESBYTERY OF OLYMPIA.
Aberdeen, 1st,
5
00
Buckley, 1st,
3
00
Du Pont,
4
00
11
82
East Hoquiam,
Calvary,
6
50
Enumclaw,
1
00
11
3 6
East Marion,
1
00
Hoquiam, 1st,
8
50
Manitou Park,
3
93
Montesano,
4
55
8
58
Olympia, 1st,
20
17
6
25
Puyallup, 1st,
7
25
15
34
Sumner,
25
00
Tacoma, 1st.
10
00
Tacoma, Bethany,
20
00
17
80
Tacoma, Calvary,
3
00
8
20
Tacoma, Knox
Mission,
' 9
75
Tacoma,
Immanuel,
9
50
Tacoma, Sprague
Memorial,
11
00
Tacoma,
Westminster,
12
00
Tenino,
4
50
Wabash,
2
40
Westport,
1
50
102 40
150 50
PRESBYTERY OF SEATTLE.
Algona,
Auburn,
White River,
4 00
2 50
6 50
3 60
1913.]
APPENDIX.
135
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Ballard,
$6
30
$12
50
Spokane,
Bethany,
10
00
Immanuel,
$15
36
Black Diamond,
7
00
Spokane,
Bremerton,
6
00
5
00
Lidgerwood,
$3
00
18
00
Brighton,
5
00
19
74
Spokane,
Charleston,
7
69
Monroe Park,
5
64
17
95
East Seattle,
1
50
Spokane River
Foster,
9
00
(Ind.),
2
00
Georgetown,
4
52
19
93
St. Joe,
4
15
Kent, 1st,
10
23
Wellpinit (Ind.),
2
00
Port Blakeley,
23
00
Wilbur,
3
00
5
00
Port Townsend,
5
52
2
00
07
Quilcene,
134
57
287
55
Rainier Beach,
14
72
25
00
Ravensdale,
Renton,
10
40
6
9
00
60
PRESBYTERY 01
WALLA WALLA.
Rolling Bay, 1st,
5
00
Asotin, Grace,
14
00
Seattle, 1st,
40
18
Belmont,
2
45
4
28
Seattle, Bethany,
25
00
Bovil,
5
00
Seattle,
College Place,
3
30
Green Lake,
6
00
Connell,
10
75
Seattle, Interhay,
15
00
Clarkston,
15
35
Seattle,
Culdesac,
13
00
Lake Union,
Seattle, Madrona,
Seattle,
North Broadway
6
10
00
65
5
11
51
45
Garfield,
Grangeville,
Ilo,
Johnson,
4
9
5
12
50
00
00
24
10
7
7
71
50
55
Seattle,
Juliaetta,
2
60
South Park,
10
00
Kamiah, 1st
Seattle,
University,
10
84
Ind.),
Kamiah, 2d
4
75
1
70
Seattle, "Welsh,
2
00
(Ind.),
1
25
5
07
Seattle,
Kendrick,
5
31
Westminster,
Yashon Island,
61
00
66
11
29
10
Lapwai (Ind.),
Meadow Creek
3
17
15
28 $3 00
Woodland Park,
14
00
(Ind.),
Moscow,
2
14
00
90
39
60
199
29
338
24
Nezperce,
North Fork
(Ind.),
1
1
00
15
PRESBYTERY
OF
SPOKANE.
Oakesdale,
5
00
Othello,
2
70
5
00
Cceur d'Alene,
57
78
Palouse, Bethany,
3
00
5
00
Cortland,
73
Prescott,
81
Creston,
1
00
Ralston,
1
25
Davenport,
6
02
Seltice,
2
80
Ferrell,
2
60
Stites (Ind.),
2
00
Govan,
1
00
Sunset,
5
00
5
65
Harrington,
3
00
5
00
Waitsburg,
2
50
10
77
Hunters,
2
00
Walla Walla,
25
00
10
00
Kettle Falls,
Northport,
11
00
Winchester,
5
00
3
00
1
00
Odessa,
3
00
138
61
178
28 3 00
Pleasant "Valley,
2
50
Rathdrum,
2
00
PRESBYTERY OF WENATCHEE.
Reardan,
10
00
24
00
Republic,
6
00
Cashmere,
18
00
11
66
Riverview,
2
00
Coulee City,
2
55
Sandpoint,
8
00
Entiat,
3
30
Sherman, Union,
4
50
Ephrata,
4
00
15
96
Spokane, 1st,
79
66
Kipling,
2
75
Spokane, 4th,
37
00
Moses Lake,
3
00
4
00
Spokane, 5th,
5
00
Okanogan,
2
00
1
71
Spokane, Bethany,
2
00
7
00
Omak,
6
88
Spokane, Bethel,
38
87
Oroville,
Spokane,
Federated,
5
15
Centenary,
11
90
11
46
Quincy,
3
00
136
Waterville,
Wenatchee,
Wilsoncreek,
APPENDIX.
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
$2 00
5 94
3 00
$3 50
41 95
5 00
54 69
90 66
PRESBYTERY OF YUKON.
Fairbanks, 2 00 5 00
2 00 5 00
Total from Synod
of Washington, 796 35 1,383 17 $15 25
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
PRESBYTERY OF GRAFTON.
Buckhannon,
24
00
28
00
Clarksburg,
42
50
25
00
Crawford,
40
Downs,
1
00
Fairmont,
60
90
25
00
French Creek,
5
69
6
B1
Fairmount,
Fleming Me-
morial Capel,
4
00
Grafton,
17
00
14
00
Jacksonburg,
2
00
7
40
Lebanon,
1
00
Mannington,
22
00
Monongah,
1
25
1
40
Morgantown,
38
45
36
55
New Martinsville,
Weston,
1
7
00
00
5
23
201 79
175 31
PRESBYTERY OF PARKERSBURG.
Belmont,
2 54
Beulah,
1 00
Brush Creek,
5 38
Dorothy,
3 10
Dry Creek,
4 50
Ebenezer,
3 00
Elizabeth,
2
15
1 15
Hughes River,
8 55
Jarrolds Valley,
10 50
Kanawha,
40
00
64 50
Keystone,
3 00
Marrtown Miss.,
2 00
Parkersburg, 1st,
20
00
Pennsboro,
1
15
6 01
Rock Creek,
4 25
Sanderson,
57
5 36
Schwamb
Memorial,
5 30
Sistersville,
110 00
Waverly, Bethel,
5 00
Williamstown,
13 26
Winfield,
2
00
1 05
Wyoma,
4 19
3 00
10 00
PRESBYTERY OF WHEELING.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Allen Grove,
$6
00
$25 00
Cameron,
8
00
8 00
Chester,
10
00
14 25
Fairview,
5
00
Follansbee,
8
00
10 00
Forks of
Wheeling,
65 00
Holli day's Cove,
6
00
12 88
Limestone,
3
00
15 35
Moundsville,
10 00
Mt. Union,
2
00
New Cumberland,
20 00
Newell,
5
00
14 08
Rock Lick,
2
00
Vance
Memorial,
36
00
56 00
Wellsburg,
33 00
West Liberty,
8
00
West Union,
16 00
Wheeling, 1st,
35
00
Wheeling, 2d,
24
00
12 00
Wheeling, 3d,
20 00
Wolf Run,
13
00
171
00
331 56
Total from Synod
of West
Virginia,
438'
66
770 51
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
PRESBYTERY OF CHIPPEWA.
65 87 263 64
Anah Emmanuel,
1 00
Arnold,
1 00
Ashland, 1st,
5
00
14 00
Ashland, Bethel,
4
30
3 33
Baldwin,
49 00
Bayfield,
16 40
Bessemer,
5 50
Chippewa Falls,
1st,
70 00
Cornell (Branch ,
1 00
Crane,
6 12
Eau Claire, 1st,
10
00
8 00
Eidsvold,
7
00
Ellsworth,
5 25
Estella,
1 00
Georgetown,
1 10
Hager City,
95
4 05
Hannibal,
2 25
Hudson, 1st,
15
26 62
Island Lake,
5 81
Ironwood, 1st,
4
00
Lake Nebagamon,
7 50
Maple Ridge,
1 35
Neopit,
2 50
Reserve,
6 00
Rice Lake,
5
00
5 00
Sand Creek,
5 24
Stanley,
6 00
Superior, 1st,
31 00
[May,
Y. P. S.
$13 00
3 00
1913.]
APPENDIX.
137
Churches. Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Superior, Ham-
mond Ave.,
Wascott,
$10 00
$2 00
PRESBYTERY OF LA CROSSE.
Bangor,
Galesville,
Greenwood,
La Crosse, 1st,
La Crosse, North,
Decora Prairie,
La Crosse, Grace
Mission,
Mauston,
Neillsville,
New Amsterdam,
North Bend,
Shortville,
Veefkind,
Westminster,
West Salem,
Whitehall, Old
Whitehall,
2 32
3 00
7
30
13
40
4
00
30
00
8
00
6
00
10
00
2
33
10
00
20
00
3
25
15 73
3 73
5 32
133 74
PRESBYTERY OF MADISON.
137 01
97 39
PRESBYTERY OF MILWAUKEE.
Alto, Calvary,
10
00
Beaver Dam, 1st,
6
00
7 44
Beaver Dam,
Assembly,
3 50
Cambridge,
14 00
Cedar Grove,
72 83
Delafield,
3 22
Manitowoc, 1st,
15
00
15 00
Milwaukee,
Berean,
3
00
46 40 288 02 $3 00
4 O0
3 00
2 00
9 00
Barneveld,
1
77
Baraboo,
2
00
8
00
Belleville,
2
00
Beloit, 1st,
10
00
9
00
Beloit, West Side,
9
00
Brodhead,
1
00
Bryn Mawr,
3
15
Cambria,
10
00
5 00
Fancy Creek,
4
00
Janesville, 1st,
1
00
Kilbourn,
5
42
3
00
Lodi,
14
30
16
00
Madison, Christ,
37
12
Oregon,
6
00
Pardeeville,
2
25
12
11
Platteville,
10
00
Poynette,
14
00
Prairie du Sac,
7
00
12
12
6 00
Reedsburg,
12
00
3 00
Richland Centre,
15
00
Waunakee,
3
00
4
16
1 00
<
3hurcl
tes.
Sab-schs.
Milwaukee,
Bethany,
$5
00
$28 00
Milwaukee,
Grace,
27 50
Milwaukee,
Hope,
5
00
Milwaukee,
Immanuel,
100
00
4 93
Milwaukee,
North,
6
00
5 43
Milwaukee,
Northminster,
16 10
Milwaukee,
Perseverance,
20
oo-
24 35
Milwaukee,
Washington
Park Chapel,
5
40
Milwaukee,
Westminster,
5
00
Oostburg,
13
00
Ottawa,
8 00
Racine, 1st,
36 43
Sheboygan,
16 61
Somers,
2
00
Stone Bank,
1
95
8 05
Waukesha, 1st,
41 55
Waukesha,
Union,
4 85
West Allis,
1
00
Y. P. S.
198 35
337 79
PRESBYTERY OF WINNEBAGO.
Aniwa,
3
00
8 00
Appleton,
Memorial,
46
65
25 70
Appleton, West-
minster Chapel,
•
2 85
Arpin,
5 86
Athens,
8 25
Badger,
1 20
Buffalo,
4 50
Crandon, 1st,
23
00
5 10
De Pere, 1st,
9
25
Douglas,
3
50
Ebbe,
4 73
Fond du Lac, 1st,
21
23
18 12
Green Bay, 1st,
20 00
Green Bay,
Grace, French,
2
00
Harper's
Memorial,
4
00
Kelly,
2
61
Kimberly,
1 94
Laona,
1
68
4 60
Lincoln,
4 50
Little River,
2 50
Loomis,
2 00
Marinette,
Pioneer,
25 00
Marsfield, 1st,
33 96
Nasonville,
8 23
Neenah, 1st,
32
00
150 00
Oak Orchard,
1
60
Oconto, 1st,
54 41
Omro,
12
00
$2 00
3 00
1 75
Churches.
Sab-schs. Y. P. S.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Y. P
S.
Oshkosh, 1st,
Oshkosh, 2d,
Oxford, 1st,
Shawano, 1st,
Sherry, 1st,
Stevens Point,
Frame Memorial
Stiles,
Stratford,
Wabeno,
Wausau, 1st,
$38 08
6 50
3 00
6 13
9 00
1 85
25 00
$5 00
5 63
1 50
3 64
7 35
30 23
Wausauke,
Wequiock,
Westfield,
West Merrill
Weyauwega,
Winneconne,
Total from E
of Wiscon
1st,
$8 66
10 10
5 00
8 33
$2 15
5 50
2 00
1 67
ynod
>in,
284 17
671 25
456 12
1,313 06
$1
30
75
75
Miscellaneous Sabbath-school Offerings $1,637 25
Individuals 24,678 51
Total receipts from ChurcheB $71,556 66
Total receipts from Sabbath schools 91,751 77
Total receipts from Young People's Societies 1,377 14
Total receipts from Individuals 24,678 51
Total receipts from Interest per Trustees of General Assembly 1,323 60
Total receipts from Interest on Missionary Bible Fund 278 57
Total receipts from Interest per Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication
and Sabbath-school Work 9,813 25
Total receipts from two-thirds profit of Business Department 20,156 15
Total $220,935 65
FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
{Fifty-ninth, since incorporation and sixty-ninth from Commencement)
OF THE
BOARD of the CHURCH
ERECTION FUND
OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
19 13
HARRIS ST. CHURCH, ATLANTA, GA.
WITH WHICH THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETS
Office of the Board, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York
OFFICERS
OF THE
Board of the Church Erection Fund*
Rev. WILLIAM RUSSELL BENNETT, President.
Rev. WILLIAM F. WHITAKER, D.D., Vice-President.
Rev. WM. RAYMOND JELLIFFE, D.D., Recording Secretary.
Rev. DUNCAN J. McMILLAN, D.D., Corresponding Secretary.
ADAM CAMPBELL, Treasurer.
E. FRANCIS HYDE, Associate Counsel.
Rev. JESSE C. BRUCE, D.D., Field Secretary.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.
The term of service of the following members expires in May, 1914.
ministers.
Rev. Paul R. Hickok.
Rev. Ford C. Ottman, D.D.
Rev. J. Frank Smith, D.D.
Rev, Newell Woolsey Wells.
Rev. William F. Whitaker, D.D.
laymen.
W. N. Cosby.
Everett J. Esselstyn.
Richard H. Greene.
James E. Ware.
The term of service of the following members expires in May, 1915:
ministers.
Rev. Anson P. Atterbury, D.D.
Rev. William Russell Bennett.
Rev. David R. Frazer, D.D.
Rev. Robert B. A. McBride, D.D.
John S. Zelie, D.D.
LAYMEN.
H. P. Crowell.
Charles Glatz.
D. Stuart Dodge Jessup, M.D.
William H. Parsons.
The term of service of the following members expires in May, 1916.
ministers.
Rev. John H. Boyd, D.D.
Rev. John B. Donaldson, D.D.
Rev. Wm. Raymond Jelliffe.
Rev. Arthur C. McMillan.
laymen.
M. Linn Bruce.
James A. Frame.
E. Francis Hyde.
Edward C. Stringer.
Edward C. VanGlahn.
Office of the Board, 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Board of the Church Erection Fund of the
Presbyterian Church in the U* S* A*
To the General Assembly:
The Board of the Church Erection Fund, in presenting to the
General Assembly its Forty-third Annual Report, gratefully
recognizes the goodness of God and His manifest favor through-
out the year. The good fellowship of its members has been
unbroken by death, and those members who have felt constrained
to retire from its service have continued their faithful co-opera-
tion until the end of the year.
The Board suffered an irreparable loss in the retirement of
the Hon. Frederick Gordon Burnham from the membership of
the Board after forty-four years of continued service. In view
of this exceptional record the Board adopted the following
minute :
Having accepted with .very great reluctance and only at his emphatic
insistence, the resignation of our honored "Honorary President," Mr.
Frederick G. Burnham, as a member of this body, the members of the
Board of the Church Erection Fund of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America enter upon their
record this minute of their high appreciation of the invaluable services
rendered by Mr. Burnham and also of their respect, admiration and
love for the man.
Mr. Burnham has sustained an active official relation to the work of
Presbyterian Church Erection longer than any other living man. Serv-
ing on the New School Board, he was continued a member of the
reorganized Board in 1870, so that out of his four-score years of
busy life he has devoted over four decades to the peculiar work
entrusted to this Board.
And it has been real devotion. The quickness of apprehension, the
soundness of judgment, the practical wisdom and the conscientious dis-
charge of every obligation, traits which made him conspicuous among
men, were cheerfully and continuously and gratuitously employed in
the interest of this work during his long term as member and especially
in his service as "Counsel of the Board." So great was the confidence
reposed in his wisdom and sagacity that matters of vital importance
4 ANNUAL REPORT.
have frequently been referred to "the Counsel of the Board with power"
— and the Board has never found occasion to reconsider or revoke any
decisions thus rendered.
But Mr. Burnham feels the weight of his eighty years. We realize
that the bow must needs be relaxed or break, hence, while we love and
honor the man and shall sadly miss his genial presence and wise counsels,
we reluctantly accept his resignation, but beg to assure him that he
retires from active service with the sincere respect and the best love
of every member of the Board who unite in the heartfelt prayer that the
Lord, whose he is and whom he has so long and faithfully served, may
grant him, in his well-earned season of rest, the sweet comfort that
exhales from a life of loyal devotion to the best of Masters.
The Year.
Fidelity to the truth compels the Board to join again in the
monotonous statement: "The greatest year in the Board's
history." Each opening season brings a new prospect of expand-
ing work. The mighty westward push of populations, the
upspringing communities along the rapidly extending lines of
railroads, the generous provisions which our Government has
made for the cultivation of the desert wilds, the better under-
standing of social conditions in our crowded cities and the more
successful methods of reaching the unchurched masses with
gospel privileges, all call for the generous co-operation of this
Board.
The Field.
One cannot read, intelligently, the Report of the Board's work
without keeping constantly in view the map of our great country.
The wide expanse of territory, the different sections, the varied
conditions of life and the diversified activities of our cosmo-
politan population must be ever in view in estimating at its full
value the problems which face the administration of this great
work. Wisely has the Executive Commission enjoined upon the
Board, as a principle of action, that no section of the country
must be favored at the expense of another section and the Gen-
eral Assembly has directed that in making grants the Board
shall give special consideration and preference to the weaker
churches and less costly buildings where other things are equal.
New England.
The steady progress of our Church's work in the New England
States has been made imperative by the organization of the
new Synod, consisting of four Presbyteries, having fifty-one
CHURCH ERECTION. 5
churches on their rolls. Thus an added impulse has been given
to Presbyterian work in that historic section of our country under
conditions that call for unusually large help from the Board in
the beginning of this new expensive period.
The Older Synods.
The self-supporting Synods stretching from New York to the
Mississippi River are bravely and successfully carrying on their
own Mission work with the determination that, in doing so, they
will not abate their interest in the national work nor suffer their
contributions to any Board to be diminished. In this laudable
endeavor they must of necessity require generous aid in the erec-
tion of their churches. The solution of problems of both coun-
try and city church extension work involve the business of
church building as an important factor. The construction of
vast industrial plants in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Wis-
consin and among the mountains of the South, with their multi-
tudes of laborers and operatives, call for prompt and generous
aid in providing houses of worship without which the mission-
aries labor in vain. The necessities of this vast stretch of coun-
try give no promise of abating, at an early day, their demands
upon our Board. The methods of church work of the present
day require either larger and more expensive structures than the
rectangular and stately buildings of a former generation, or
additions and enlargements of the buildings which answered the
purposes of the fathers.
The States of the Plains.
The Mississippi River, the Rocky Mountains, the Gulf of
Mexico and Canada bound a region which is an empire in extent
ten times as large as the German Empire in Europe, with a
present population as great as that of Spain or as that of Turkey
in Asia, and yet it is but a little removed from the period of its
early settlement and only in its second stage of development.
The several Boards that are working in this region are heavily
taxing their resources, and are impressed with a vision of a
larger future.
The Rocky Mountain States.
The territories have all been transformed into States and, with
the advantages which Statehood gives to all sorts of business,
are pressing forward with rapid strides. All the transcontinental
6 ANNUAL REPORT.
roads cross this region, their branches and lateral lines thread
its valleys and canons and are creating cities, towns and villages
with great rapidity.
Pacific Coast.
The Pacific coast States are increasing faster than ever before
in population and wealth and consequently in church erection
enterprises. While the area of these States is but half that of
the Rocky Mountain region its population is more than three
times as great.
Alaska, the Canal Zone and our insular possessions have all
shared the Board's appropriations and must in the future
demand much larger aid.
The Board of Church Erection is almost unique in this that
it secures a much larger amount of permanent property than the
amount of its appropriations. The ratio is nearly three to one.
During the last year its appropriations amounted, in the aggre-
gate to $329,297, while the value of property thus secured
to our Church is $1,045,212. From the first its appropriations,
in the aggregate, have amounted to $6,896,413. The value of
property thus secured amounts to $29,795,169. This estimate is
made upon values reckoned at the times when the appropriations
were made. The increment since is beyond computation. Thus
the investments of the Board yield large increase to the churches
all over the country.
The Funds.
1. The Permanent Fund. — This Fund was established in 1854
and was called "The Church Erection Fund" until 1870. It
originally consisted of an endowment of $100,000. By succes-
sive additions it has reached the sum of $2,843,934.13.
The interest derived from this Fund forms the larger part of
the General Fund, from which all grants and loans without
interest are made.
2. The General Fund. — This Fund is made up of the interest
of the Permanent Fund, the contributions of churches and Sun-
day-schools, contributions of individuals, sales of the properties
of defunct churches and appropriations returned by churches.
It is the sole dependence of feeble churches needing grants and
small loans without interest. The rules governing the adminis-
tration of this Fund are now undergoing revision.
3. Buell Fund. — This Fund is derived from a bequest of
CHURCH ERECTION. 7
$34,000 from the estate of Mrs. Electa K. Buell, of New York,
for aid of churches in our "Western States" and in communities
where there is no other Presbyterian Church. This Fund is now
practically exhausted.
4. The Van Meter Fund. — This Fund consists of $6,000 from
the estate of the Misses Van Meter, of New Jersey, the interest
from which is to be used to aid church building within the
bounds of the Presbytery of West Jersey and is appropriated by
that Presbytery.
5. The Gilchrist Fund consists of $10,000 derived from a
bequest of Robert and John Gilchrist, of Boston, Mass. The
interest, as it accrues, is to be used in aid of church building
within the bounds of the Presbytery of Boston.
6. The Stuart Fund is a small supplemental fund to be used
in exceptional cases which do not come under the rules of the
Board. It is now practically exhausted.
7. The Barber Fund. — This Fund is held by the Trustees of
the General Assembly. The apportionment of interest which
falls to the Board of Church Erection is used exclusively in aid
of negro churches not under the care of the Board of Missions
for Freedmen.
8. The Sara A. Palmer Memorial Fund. — The income from
this invested fund is used under the rules of the General Fund
in every respect.
9. The Loan Fund. — This Fund had its origin in 1891 and
was founded by funds derived from the Stuart Estate. It
amounts to $422,078.68. At the beginning of the last year this
Fund was over-appropriated to the amount of $80,500. The
increased applications to this Fund during the past year have
prevented its recovery. The year closed with a deficit of $9,360.48
and applications approved, but not confirmed, amounting to
$189,550. The rules governing the administration of this Fund
are undergoing revision by direction of the General Assembly.
10. The Manse Fund had its origin with the late James R.
Hills, and was endowed by Mrs. R. L. Stuart. From this Fund
small loans without interest, and small grants in exceptional
cases, are made to feeble churches erecting inexpensive manses.
This Fund is all in use, but returning in annual installments to
the Board to be loaned again as required.
11. The Raynolds Fund was endowed by the late General
William F. Raynolds, of Detroit, Mich. From this Fund loans
are made at a low rate of interest to churches building more
8 ANNUAL REPORT.
expensive manses than those to which the former fund applies.
12. The Hoyt Fund. — This is a small Fund derived from a
bequest of the late Dr. Ezra Hoyt, a former member of this
Board. It is used much as the Raynolds Fund, but for weaker
churches and at a still lower rate of interest.
13. Life Interest Funds. — These Funds are available only
after the death of the donors.
The work of the Board is thus divided into distinct depart-
ments. In order to a definite understanding it is necessary to
tabulate the resources by which the work is maintained.
Resources.
Contributions from churches and Sunday-schools $65,509 71
Other contributions i,579 73
Trustees of Assembly for General Fund 163 60
Legacies for General Fund 11,274 05
Interest on invested funds 75,184 27
Sales of church buildings 9,416 32
Appropriations returned 12,283 24
Receipts from insurance 5, 1 54 50
Special contributions 2,241 21
$182,806 63
Interest on Stuart Fund $366 52
Interest on Buell Fund 46 06
Interest on Gilchrist Fund 462 36
Interest on Van Meter Fund 192 24
1,067 18
Interest on Permanent Fund in excess of amount
allotted to General and Loan Funds and in-
cluded in above figures 33,4T8 I2
Revenue of Barber Fund from Trustees of
Assembly $3,I4I 23
Interest on Barber Fund 186 07
Return on Barber Fund loan 175 00
3,502 30
Installments on Loan Fund $39, 560 70
Interest 53,127 88
92,688 58
Repayments to Manse Fund $16,755 26
Interest on Manse Fund 1,662 01
Recovered from Insurance 230 14
■ 18,647 41
Interest on Hoyt Fund $523 85
Repayments to Hoyt Fund 1,177 38
— 1,701 23
Repayments to Raynolds Fund $13,778 96
Interest on Raynolds Fund 3, 513 80
Sale of part Raynolds Fund realty 6,000 00
23,292 76
$357,124 21
CHUECH ERECTION.
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10
ANNUAL REPORT.
Applications, 1911-1912 and 1912-1913.
Funds.
Character.
Number.
Amounts.
1911-12
1912-13
1911-12
1912-13
General
Grants
182
3i
66
42
8
2
26
1
1
193
50
7i
35
7
1
48
2
1
2
#153.810
29,900
191.750
24,215
4,523
1,600
36,350
1,000
800
#210,543
68,480
334,050
16,535
6,250
(<
Loans
Loan . . . . !
Loans
Manse
Loans
<(
Grants
Hoyt
Loans . .
Raynolds
Loans
62,150
1,500
1,200
1,600
Barber
Church Grants. . . .
Manse Grants. . . .
u
Total applications.
Deduct number as
and loans
359
15
410
15
#443,948
king both grants
Total <
;hurches
344
395
#703,308
Applications.
The large increase in the number of applications is no doubt
attributed in large measure to the general prosperity of the coun-
try. Congregations have been encouraged to "arise and build."
The abnormal increase in the amounts asked from the General
Fund may be accounted for in part by an erroneous impression
that this Fund had been greatly strengthened. But the slight
increase from the interest on invested permanent Funds has been
offset by the decline in receipts from churches, so that the Fund
was not able to meet the demands.
The abnormal increase in the amount asked from the Loan
Fund, while the number of applications is but slightly increased,
must be accounted for by the stimulus to larger and more costly
buildings which present-day church methods require and perhaps
to some extent by the extravagant expectations of "the increased
amount of money" at the disposal of the Board under this Fund.
Many churches applying for large loans were unable to qualify,
and many asked for larger loans than the value of their church
property would warrant. Still, others sought loans purely on
business principles with a view to the lower rate of interest from
the Board than they had been paying to local money lenders.
But these matters adjusted themselves to conditions as may be
seen from the table of appropriations ; but it is believed that no
fcHURCH ERECTION.
ii
case coining fairly within the Assembly's conditions has been
rejected.
Appropriations, 1911-1912 and 1912-1913.
Character.
Number.
Amounts.
1911-12
1912-13
1911-12
1912-13
General
Grants
165
25
173
30
1
2
1
44
23
4
28
3
2
1
1123,785
18,100
800
250
525
64,950
20,185
4,i74
30,350
1,600
1,300
1,800
$141,134
i7,3r3
2,350
< i
Loans
Buell. .
Van Meter
Grant
1
1
1
25
39
6
24
2
2
2
Stuart
Grants
600
Gilchrist
Grants
800
Loan
Loans
n5,35o
9,600
Manse
Loans
Grants
2,350
34, 100
3,000
1,500
1,200
Hoyt
Loans
Loan
Barber
Church Grants ....
Manse Grants. . . .
Total appropriatioi
is
293
13
312
9
$267,819
:hes and amounts. .
Total chur<
280
303
#329,297
Appropriations.
This table affords a better index to the normal growth of the
Board's business than the table of applications does.
The average grant from the General Fund is $825.92, which is
a little below the average of the previous year.
The average loan from the Loan Fund is $2,631.58— a slight
advance upon the average of the previous year and nearly
exactly the same as that of two years ago.
Oklahoma stands first in the number of appropriations during
the year, having received 26, but it stands second in the aggre-
gate amount, $20,313.
Washington stands third in the number, but first in the aggre-
gate amount received. Twenty-three appropriations, with a total
of $30,900. California stands second, both in the number and
amount of appropriations, having received 21 appropriations,
aggregating $22,554. Minnesota comes fourth, with 20 appro-
priations, amounting to $18,067. Texas, the largest State of all,
follows with 16 appropriations, amounting to $19,975; then
12 ANNUAL REPORT.
Oregon with 15 amounting to $16,875, with Colorado following
close with 14 appropriations, totaling $16,633.
The falling off in both the number of applications to the Manse
Fund and the amounts applied for may be attributed to the
increase of the cost of manses placing them beyond the pro-
visions of that Fund and making it more desirable both for the
churches and for the Board that aid should be sought and
obtained from the Raynolds or Hoyt Fund.
Foreigners.
Among the churches aided during the year three were Ger-
man, one Italian, one Armenian, one Hungarian, one Spanish
and one Japanese. One of the German churches to whom the
Board made an appropriation surrendered the aid.
Exceptional Populations.
Twenty-five Negro churches were aided during the year.
Seven Indian churches were granted aid, one, however, was not
prepared to receive the aid granted, and one withdrew the appli-
cation on account of an uncertainty as to its need.
Repayments.
The Assembly, many years ago, expressed the hope that
churches benefited in their infancy by the Board, would, in their
mature years, recognize their obligation to return, as rapidly as
possible, the sums by which they had been aided. With a view
to encourage such repayments, the Assembly authorized the
Board to give a double credit to churches that would annually
send to its treasury an amount not less than one-tenth of the
grant received from the Board, crediting it as a contribution and
at the same time as a payment upon the mortgage, and when the
sum of these payments equals the face of the mortgage the Board
is authorized to release the mortgage. To return in after years
what was received in infancy would seem to be the promptings
of a most natural sense of gratitude.
The Board of Church Erection has aided during the year 253
churches, appropriating $279,047. There were reported to the
Board as completed through its aid and without debt 303 churches
and manses, the aggregate value of which is estimated at
$1,045,212.
CHURCH ERECTION.
13
"RoATfn
1845-1
913.
[Including Grants and Loans.
3
States and Territories.
Tear
Commenced.
1912-1913.
Total 1845-1913.
Churches.
Amount.
Churches.
Amount.
1847
1879
9
86,707
'l,250
2,525
22,554
16,633
850
3,633
6,050
4,100
13,635
2,600
9,700
3,000
' 2.900
3,000
18,067
450
10.425
3,500
3.200
2,500
25,300
12,500
1,050
8,^00
900
6,500
6,000
19,613
16,875
17,200
400
1,750
2.450
10,805
19,975
1,300
30,900
450
6,750
2,500
43
29
56
72
414
226
4
21
16
59
52
117
520
378
663
556
119
13
84
323
534
30
385
106
423
19
101
246
122
3-c5
256
275
444
441
221
2
504
23
164
233
156
225
130
85
326
88
287
41
830,727
18,038
37,128
48,233
338,839
189,841
5.650
12,710
13,475
31,950
26,663
78,934
355,987
287,898
442,445
382,569
79,412
7,735
49,050
201.005
368,019
14,627
305,814
88,817
261,882
14,720
110,013
194,727
70,157
237,756
76,194
180,412
343,614
298,618
159.173
2,500
372,868
28,450
49,315
137,664
94.879
177,683
81,629
37,052
275,742
54.213
188,221
30,355
86,896,403
1879 1
1846 4
1849
1863
1905
1849
1860
21
13
3
3
7
4
8
4
8
4
2
20
3
10
4
Dela;
ct of Columl
In. _ .
.
1847
1879
1845
1845
1845
1850
1845
1848
na. . .
Michigan ....
1845
1849
1852
1845
1845
1873
1857 4
1870 2
1860 5
1845
1869
1815
8
2
9
3
8
Nort
i Carolina
1850
1879
Nort
Ohio
1845 5
1858
1853
1907
1845
1901
1851
1861
1847
1846
1871
1845
1859
1865
1849
1870
25
15
10
1
5
4
15
16
2
23
1
7
3
Pennsylvania.
Utah
Total churches and amounts .
303
8329,297
9,987
Apportionment of Above Appropriat
IONS.*
Appropriations.
Payments.
"1
to
Fund.
1912-1913.
Total 1845-1913.
1912-1913.
Total 1845-1913.
Churches. Amount.
Churches. Amount.
Churches.
Amou
nt. Churches
Amount.
1845
1885
1892
1900
1900
1900
1903
1903
1905
General Fund
4 Stuart Fund.
Manse Fund.
Loan Fund.
Raynolds Fund.
Barber Fund.
Gilchrist Fund.
Buell Fund.
VanMeter Fund
Hoyt Fund.
Less repetitions
203
27
44
28
3
1
3
3
8159,047
11,950
115,350'
34,100
2,700
800
2,350
'3.000
8,075
1,264
410
216
43
6
64
3
11
$1,905,322
551,460
1,080,400
242,900
56,435
4,800
43,200
1,486
10,400
163
20
35
30
3
1
2
4
8120,
8,
78,
36,
2
1
3
233 7,599
035 1,215
250 374
500 198
800 31
800 4
350 31
. . 2
6O1 9
84,603,028
1 19,955
953.375
218,150
45,400
2,800
22,590
1.086
9,650
312
9
10,092
105
258
5
8251
9,463
87
303
8329,297
9,987
86,
896,403
253
568' 9,376
86,376.034
♦ In 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 payments, that
about 5 per cent, do not call for their appropriations, that about the same number have re-
ceived more than one appropriation, and that others from one cause or another are either
dissolved or consolidated, the actual average increase 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 number of churches now enrolled which have been assisted by
the Board is not more than two-thirds of the total number of appropriations paid. ,
14 ANNUAL REPORT.
Insurance.
The Board finds it difficult, in many instances, to induce the
churches to protect their property interests by insurance. The
excuse for neglecting this important provision is offered that
"the Lord rules on earth as well as in Heaven and that He will
protect His own." But the destruction wrought by cyclone and
fire and lightning proves that He won't protect the property of
the neglectful. The Board does all it can to secure protection.
It takes out fire insurance policies to cover its mortgage interests
in all churches and manses to which it makes appropriations, but
it is unable to extend its protection any further. Unless the
church cares for its own, only partial protection is provided, and
in case of loss by fire the Board must be called upon to help in
restoring what the church has lost by negligence. The danger
from this cause is made manifest by the fact that during the
last year there were reported to the Board eighteen cases of
loss, partial or complete from fire among churches upon which
the Board held policies of insurance and $5,184.64 were col-
lected. Two total losses amounting to $1,200 are in course of
collection, and six partial losses are not yet adjusted.
In some regions there is the added danger of destruction by
tornadoes. In such localities insurance should cover damage by
wind as well as by fire. In the providence of God in human
affairs He has put within the reach of His churches the means
of protection. So long as fire burns and winds blow and an
organized system of protection exists, it is emphatically true that
"faith, if it hath not works, is dead."
The Problem.
No agency of the Church is more alert to the signs of the times
— none hears with intenser enthusiasm the boom of the oncoming
future. The Board has been restrained only by the limits of its
resources. Every dollar at its command has been active, and
every fund has been used to its utmost capacity to meet the cease-
less call for help. The permanent funds have contributed up to
their full productive power. The working funds have been over-
appropriated though administered with the most diligent careful-
ness. The one source which has fallen behind reasonable
expectations is the contributions of churches. They have fallen
from $69,510 last year to $65,509 this year.
The Permanent Fund (including the Kennedy Fund) now
CHURCH ERECTION. 15
amounting in the aggregate to $2,843,934.13, has yielded its
full measure $140,277.25. Of this amount $35,000.00 has been
allotted to the Loan Fund, and $75,184.27 to the General Fund
To this allotment to the General Fund has been added the con-
tributions of the churches and Sabbath schools, amounting to
$65,509.71, and also the contributions of individuals, $1,579.73;
also the amounts recovered from the sale of property of defunct
churches, $9,416.52; returned by churches on grant mortgages,
$12,283.24; making a total to the General Fund of $88,789.20.
This is the only Fund from which grants and small loans with-
out interest are made to feeble churches. But they have called
for $279,023. When either of these sources falls off the feeble
churches must suffer. Postponement of either upon approved
applications made necessary by lack of Fund has caused the
suspension of church building in many a needy community and
embarrassment in a large number that have exercised faith
enough to proceed with their building enterprises in the confident
expectation that the legend "When Funds Permit" meant but a
little time of waiting. The Board has remembered the Assembly's
repeated injunction to favor the weak churches and so has
paid up.
The Special Funds being endowed are practically fixed in
amounts. The Loan Fund was all in use among the churches at
the beginning of the year and the over-appropriations, if the
amount approved for payment when Funds permit be included,
amount to $200,850.48, or exclusive of those, $9,360.48. Though
replenished by a portion of the income from the Permanent
Fund it has failed to meet the enormous increased demands of
the year now under view. While the number of applications to
this Fund has not been appreciably increased the individual
amounts applied for have been in many cases abnormal. The
year, therefore, closed with this Fund heavily over-appropriated.
The Board of Church Erection never incurs debt. When the
demands exceed its resources it must choose between two pos-
sible courses when it reaches its limits — it must either defer action
upon applications or else approve the applications and defer pay-
ments until funds permit. The latter course is preferred by the
churches because the Board's definite promise furnishes a basis
for effecting temporary local loans. The Board has never
declined an application from a church that met the Assembly'*
conditions. It has great respect for the application which bears
16 ANNUAL REPORT.
the endorsement of a Presbytery or Presbytery's Standing Com-
mittee on Church Erection. These Committees are therefore
expected to exercise care in their examination and endorsement
of applications in order that the Board may not suffer from mis-
understanding of the requirements of the Assembly as a basis of
aid from the Board. .
Appeals.
The Board has loyally and steadfastly refrained from making
special appeals to the churches. Heeding the admonitions of the
Executive Commission and co-operating in the effort to work
the Budget System, the Board has neglected no opportunity to
commend the use of the duplex envelope as the best means yet
devised to develop the giving power of the Church and to dis-
tribute the streams of its benevolence with a regular and even
flow, through the constituted channels. In following this course
the Board has probably realized a smaller income from the
churches, but it is hoped and believed that when this system is
generally adopted all the benevolent causes of the Church will
receive a steadier and more reliable income.
Benefits.
The aid extended by the Board has served, in many instances,
to develop fully and happily the energies of congregations that
needed but the stimulus of its aid to call them into activity.
Restricted by its very nature to the work of assisting those who
demonstrated their readiness to do what they could for them-
selves, it has aroused to healthy action many who, without it,
would have been ignorant of their own ability. And it has not
only thus given them existence as churches, but has started them
on a career of self-development and Christian usefulness of far
greater value than mere formal existence.
By its careful requirements it has guarded congregations
against building upon land, the title to which was defective and
insecure. This service the Board is continually rendering.
It has guarded churches from the weight of debt which always
impedes and often crushes.
It has proven a means of stimulating the work of church
building by holding out to feeble congregations encouragement
to effort. And to this end it is essential that there should be felt,
between it and the churches, the closest sympathy.
CHURCH ERECTION. 17
Revision of the Rules.
The General Assembly in session in the City of Louisville,
Ky., May, 1912, authorized and directed (Minutes, 1912, page
243) the Board of the Church Erection Fund, if the way be
legally clear :
1. To set apart from the moneys received from the John S.
Kennedy Estate $500,000, to constitute the John S. Kennedy
Loan Fund, to be loaned to churches subject to the rules which
now control the Loan Fund or such as may be established by
the General Assembly; and that the Executive Commission be
authorized and directed to act with the said Board of the Church
Erection Fund in the preparation of such rules.
2. To make investments of its Fund, known as the John S.
Kennedy Fund, if the way be legally clear, in loans to the Pres-
byterian churches in connection with the General Assembly upon
such security as in the judgment of the Board is sufficient fully
to secure the same.
3. To place church contributions, legacies and other gifts, not
otherwise designated, into a Fund that shall be known as the
Special Fund which may be used by the Board as part of its
regular work for the purchase of sites for the erection of church
buildings.
In accordance with these directions of the General Assembly
the Board sought the best available legal advice. With the writ-
ten opinions of able lawyers the Board met the Executive Com-
mission in conference.
As a result of this conference the Executive Commission and
the Board came to an agreement on the three propositions:
1. That no Funds under the jurisdiction of the Board are
legally available for the purchase of sites, and that the utmost
it could do would be to administer such Special Funds as may be
created by action of the General Assembly for that purpose.
2. That the way is not legally clear for the Board to invest
any of its Funds in bond and mortgage upon real property out-
side of the State of New York.
3. That the Board may set apart from the moneys received
from the John S. Kennedy Estate $500,000, to constitute the
John S. Kennedy Loan Fund, to be loaned to churches, subject
to the rules which now control the Loan Fund, or such as may
be established by the General Assembly.
It is proper to state that the last proposition, number 3, was
not approved by a unanimous vote of the Board,
18 ANNUAL REPORT.
Revised Rules.
Under the authority conferred by the General Assembly, and
under the direction of the Executive Commission, a revision of
the Rules governing the Loan Fund and the General Fund was
prepared and is herewith submitted for the General Assembly's
consideration : —
If this revision of the rules of the General Fund be approved
by the General Assembly it is manifest that that Fund must be
greatly strengthened in order to meet the increased burden of
larger loans without interest which will be laid upon it. Con-
tributions from churches, Sunday-schools and individuals con-
stitute the only known source of relief. It seems to the Board
that it would not be unreasonable to expect from these sources
greatly increased contributions.
It was the purpose of the late Assembly that a plan so thor-
oughly matured by previous Assemblies should not be vitally
altered lest it might expose the Assembly to the inference of
instability in respect to the principles of conducting such trusts;
for this inference, especially among those who are accustomed
to contribute largely, would involve very serious damage.
The Board, in harmony with the Assembly, expresses anew its
confidence in the successful working of the Plan in the main and
the strong desire it feels, in common with those who aided in the
establishment of this noble charity of the Church, that nothing
may be done to undermine the confidence of men in the perma-
nent character of the Fund.
[Corrected to April 25, 19 13.]
Plan and Rules for the General Fund.
Its Sphere.
(Please read carefully.)
The Board having been organized and incorporated "for the purpose
of aiding feeble congregations in erecting houses of worship," grants
and loans without interest from its General Fund must be confined to
churches that without such aid cannot provide themselves with adequate
buildings.
Applications.
The Board meets statedly upon the third Monday in each month, and
applications, in order to be considered, should reach the office not later
than the preceding Thursday,
CHURCH ERECTION. 19
(The rules given hereafter, being approved by the General Assembly,
the Board has no discretion in regard to them.)
1. An application for aid in building should be made upon the official
blank form furnished by the Board, and all questions should be answered
as fully as possible.
2. The application, when filled out, should be sent for approval to the
Committee upon Church Erection of the Presbytery to which the church
belongs.
3. The certificates upon the third page of the application should be filled
up and signed by the counsel designated by the Committee upon Church
Erection of the Presbytery. If necessary to substitute another counsel, the
change must be approved by the chairman of the committee.
4. With the application there should be sent a copy of the deed by
which the church holds title to the property and also a diagram of the
lots upon which a mortgage is to be given, if a Grant or Loan, without
interest, is made.
5. The papers thus perfected should be forwarded, together with any
correspondence that may be of service in considering the matter, to the
Corresponding Secretary of the Board.
It is important that before formal application is made to the Board every
effort be made to secure subscriptions in the community to be benefited
by the proposed church edifice; but it is especially advised that general
appeal be not made to other churches.
6. That the Board shall adhere to the following principles in the granting
of aid to churches.
a. The Board shall exercise the utmost care to grant aid only where
that aid is actually needed, and in an amount not in excess of actual need.
b. Grants not exceeding $1,000 and Loans without interest not exceeding
$3,000 may be made to feeble churches from the income of the Board ;
and, excepting appropriations for the erection of manses or for work
among exceptional populations, no Grant or Loan without interest shall be
made to a church other than for aid in the erection of a house of worship,
or for aid in the payment of a debt actually contracted in the erection
thereof. It is expected that churches able to pay interest on Loans will do
so and will accept them under the provisions of the Loan Fund.
c. The Board shall exercise the utmost care in its consideration of
applications, taking into account the entire church, that no one section
of the Church may be benefited at the expense of any other section.
Appropriations.
1. No Grant or Loan without interest shall be made to any congregation
unless the title to the lot on which its house of worship is situated or
on which it proposes to build, is in fee simple, free from all legal encum-
brance and vested either (1) in such congregation as a corporate body
(if the statutes of the State permit incorporation), or an incorporated
Board authorized by law to hold such title, or (2) in an incorporated
Presbytery or Synod of the Presbyterian Church, or (3) in one of the
incorporated Boards of the General Assembly.
2. The church must in every case be incorporated, unless in the State
20 ANNUAL REPORT.
or Territory in which it is located there is no law for the incorporation
of religious societies.
3. The sum granted to any congregation shall not be, save in special
exceptional cases, more than one-half of the amount otherwise con-
tributed and secured for the house and lot, i. e., one-third of the entire
value.
4. The Board is directed, whenever practicable and in accordance with
the best interests of the church aided, to engage with said church that
the amount granted shall be regarded as a Loan, not bearing interest,
and to be repaid to the Board in specified annual installments which shall
be credited to the church as its annual contribution to the work of the
Board. (General Assembly, 1893.)
5. The appropriation, whether Grant or Loan without interest, is subject
to the following provision of Article XII of the General Assembly's
plan, viz. :
"The condition of all donations from this source shall be that in case
the church or congregation shall cease to be connected with the General
Assembly, or their corporate existence shall cease, or their house of
worship be alienated except for the building or purchase of a better house
of worship, they shall refund to the Board the amount which they have
so received, with interest from the time of receiving it."
Payments.
After the appropriation is made by the Board, the conditions to be
fulfilled before the payment of the money are as follows :
1. The trustees shall certify the amount needed to complete their house
of worship, the amount actually collected, and that the sum to be received
from the Board will entirely complete the building and leave the congre-
gation free from debt; provided, that in the case of a Grant or Loan
without interest to a church that is the first to be organized in a new
community in which there is no other church of any evangelical denomina-
tion, the Board, after the lot has been secured to the congregation in fee
simple, and after a mortgage upon it to the Board for the amount of its
Grant or Loan without interest has been affected, may, at its discretion,
advance to the church, from time to time before the completion of the
edifice, such installments of the amount of the Grant or Loan without
interest as shall not at any time ordinarily exceed one-half of the amount
collected for the erection of the building, and one-half of the value of
the lot, no such installment, however, being less than one-quarter of the
amount of the Grant.
2. A mortgage upon the church property duly executed and acknowl-
edged by the trustees, and recorded in the County Clerk's or Register's
office, is to be returned to the Board with a certificate endorsed upon said
mortgage by an attorney-at-law, designated by the Presbytery or its
Committee, to the effect that the church has a valid title to the property,
and has full liberty to mortgage the same, and that said mortgage is a first
lien upon the property, and has been properly executed, acknowledged and
recorded, according to law ; provided, that in the case of churches
located upon Indian reservations, or in mining towns, or on Government
CHURCH ERECTION. 21
reservations, where no title in fee simple is attainable, the Board may
accept, in place of the mortgage, a bond of the trustees or officers of the
church, to fulfill the usual conditions of the mortgage, and to give a first
mortgage whenever such church shall be able to secure a title in fee
simple. (General Assembly, 1889 and 1903.)
3. A policy of insurance shall be procured by the Board. The premium
upon such policy shall be deducted from the amount of the Grant in the
first instance, and afterward, in accordance with the terms of the mort-
gage, the policy shall be renewed at the expense of the church aided.
(Blank forms for the above-mentioned certificates, mortgages and
insurance surveys will be furnished by the Board. Care should be taken
to secure accuracy in the form of the papers — especially the mortgage
instruments — to be executed at the time of receiving the appropriation, as
only in this way vexatious delay will be prevented. The Board is not
at liberty to depart from the rules established by the Charter and by the
General Assembly.)
Release of Mortgage.
1. Any church making an annual contribution to this Board of not less
than 10 per cent, of the amount originally granted to it, or loaned without
interest, shall be deemed as paying in such contributions an installment of
like amount upon the mortgage held by the Board as security for such
Grant or Loan without interest, and when such payments in the aggregate
shall equal the amount of the Grant, the Board shall execute a release
of the mortgage, and thus remove its lien from the property of the church ;
provided, that such church, at the time such contribution is sent, shall
notify the Board that it desires such application thereof be made.
(Art 15.)
2. The Board may, at its discretion, release any such mortgage upon the
receipt, in one payment, of Jj per cent, of the amount secured by such
mortgage.
Correspondence.
All communications upon the general work of the Board, or in regard
to applications for aid, should be addressed to the Corresponding
Secretary.
Letters containing remittances, and such as relate to insurance or repay-
ments, should be addressed to Adam Campbell, Treasurer.
Duncan J. McMillan,
Corresponding Secretary.
Office of the Board,
No. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Plans and Rules of Loan Fund.
I. Rules Governing Loans.
1. Loans from the Loan Fund, to aid in erecting houses of worship for
feeble congregations, may be made at a fixed rate of interest to be deter-
mined by the Board from time to time.
22 ANNUAL REPORT.
2. No Loan to any one church shall exceed 50 per cent, of the value of
the buildings and land upon which the church is erected.
3. The appraisal of the land and buildings shall be verified by a com-
petent judge living in the locality; said valuation to be subject to
approval of the Board.
4. Titles to church properties to be loaned upon shall be carefully
examined by an attorney acceptable to the Board and approved by him
before the Loan is consummated.
5. The Board shall make no such Loans except where there is actual
need.
6. No church can secure a Loan from the Loan Fund so long as it holds
a Loan from the Board without interest.
7. No Loan shall be made to any church that is not incorporated and the
title to whose property is not vested in a religious corporation in fee
simple and unencumbered otherwise than to this Board ; provided that,
in the case of churches building upon leasehold property, the Board, at
its discretion, may make the Loan upon such mortgage as the Finance
Committee and Counsel shall approve.
8. All applications shall be upon blank forms furnished by the Board ;
and these must be endorsed by the Committee upon Church Erection of
the Presbytery.
9. The Loan shall be secured (1) by the bond or notes of the corpora-
tion, (2) by a mortgage upon the property benefited, (3) by a satisfactory
collateral personal bond, and (4) by a satisfactory insurance policy covering
the amount of the mortgage.
10. Each person upon the personal bond may be responsible only for a
proportionate part of the sum secured, to be estimated by dividing said
sum by one-half the number of those signing the bond. The pastor for
obvious reasons will not be accepted as a bondsman.
11. Before receiving the Loan the Trustees shall certify that, the
entire amount necessary, excepting the Loan to be received from the
Board, complete the building without debt has been collected.
II. Return of Loans.
1. Loans shall be returned ordinarily within ten years in annual install-
ments, the amount of each annual installment to be at the discretion of
the Board. The installments may be graduated so as to make the annual
payments, including installment and interest, the same, the installments
growing larger as the interest decreases.
Directions to Applicants.
1. In filling up the form of application, answer clearly, so far as possible,
each question. All are important. Be particularly careful in giving P. O.
address of the minister. Give such description of the building as may
indicate its appearance and value.
2. When the application is fully made out, it must be submitted to the
Standing Committee upon Church Erection of your Presbytery, to be
approved, signed and forwarded by such committee with its recommenda-
tion to the Board.
CfitJftCH ERECTION. 23
3. The same committee should appoint or approve of the appointment
of a proper counsel to advise the trustees and sign the counsel's certificate
appended to the application.
4. With the application send a copy of the deed and a diagram of the lot.
5. The Board meets statedly upon the third Monday in each month. It
is very desirable, however, that applications should be made in time to
admit of such correspondence as may be necessary to a full understanding
of the case.
Duncan J. McMillan,
Corresponding Secretary.
Office, No. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York.
With this Assembly the term of service of the following mem-
bers expires:
Ministers.
William Raymond Jelliffe Presbytery of New York
William A. Holliday, D.D Presbytery of Brooklyn
Arthur C. McMillan Presbytery of Westchester
John H. Boyd, D.D Presbytery of Portland, Ore.
Laymen.
James A. Frame Presbytery of New York
E. Francis Hyde Presbytery of New York
Edward C. Van Glahn Presbytery of New York
Edward C. Stringer Presbytery of St. Paul
Resignations.
Rev. Robert B. Beattie, of the Class of 1913, and Elder
Frederick G. Burnham, of the Class of 1914, both of the Pres-
bytery of Morris and Orange, tendered their resignations during
the year.
The Rev. Paul R. Hickok, of the Presbytery of Washington,
D. C, was elected to succeed Mr. Beattie.
At a regular meeting of the Board, held April 21, 191 3, the
Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, D. D., of Crafton, Pa., was elected Field
Secretary of this Board.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM RUSSELL BENNETT,
President.
duncan j. McMillan,
Secretary.
Report of the Standing Committee
on Church Erection*
The Standing Committee on the Board of Church Erection
presents the following Report:
The record of the year's work of the Board shows that a large
and comprehensive service has been rendered to the Church.
One cannot read the report of the Board without feeling that
there are great opportunities within its reach through a faithful
and efficient administration. From every part of the Church
there come appeals for aid in the erection of suitable houses of
worship, and it is the duty of the Board to make cheerful and
generous response to these appeals.
Your Committee note with satisfaction the progressive policy
for the Board which has been recommended by the Executive
Commission, and adopted by the General Assembly; and it is
earnestly hoped that, by the hearty acceptance of this action,
the Board will enter upon a new era of prosperity and usefulness.
Your Committee have pleasure in noting the election by the
Board of the Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, D.D., to be the Field Secretary
of the Board, in accordance with the instruction of the General
Assembly of 191 2.
It is believed that Dr. Bruce will greatly assist the Board in
carrying out the terms of the progressive policy already referred
to.
The number of applications for aid has been so large, and the
amount asked for has been so much in excess of the receipts of
the Board, that your Committee feel warranted in calling upon
the Churches to increase materially their contributions to this
cause this year.
The receipts during the past year from the ordinary sources,
such as churches and Sabbath-schools, have been $65,509.71.
Much more than this amount could have been profitably used
and many applications have had to be denied for lack of funds.
To quote the language of the Report:
24
CHURCH ERECTION. 25
"The Board of Church Erection never incurs debt. When
the demands exceed its resources, it must choose between two
possible sources when it reaches its limits. It must either
defer action upon applications, or else approve the applications
and defer payments until funds permit." Your Committee,
however, venture to express the belief that, with the release of
so large an amount from the Kennedy Fund for immediate use
in making loans, the churches will feel encouraged to increase
their contributions, that the good work of this Board may be
carried on with greater success than ever before.
The Committee submits the following recommendations:
i. That the minutes of the Board be approved, with the
following exceptions :
(a) That no blank spaces be left in the records.
(b) That all loans or grants made by the Board should be
duly recorded.
2. That the report of the Treasurer be approved.
3. That the following members of the Board whose term of
service expires in May, 19 13, be nominated for reelection:
Ministers — William Raymond Jelliffe, Arthur C. McMillan,
John H. Boyd, and to take the place of William A. Holliday,
D.D., who declines reelection, Rev. John B. Donaldson, D.D.
Laymen — James A. Frame, E. Francis Hyde, Edward C.
Van Glahn, Edward C. Stringer.
That M. Linn Bruce be nominated to take the place of
Frederick G. Burnham, resigned, in the Class of 1914.
That the election of Rev. Paul R. Hickok to succeed R. B.
Beattie, resigned, in the Class of 1916, be confirmed.
That the election of the Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, D.D., as Field
Secretary of the Board, be confirmed.
4. That in view of the fact that a new and progressive policy
has been adopted by the Assembly for the Board, we call upon
all our churches to enlarge their gifts to the general work of the
Board.
In behalf of the Committee.
John F. Patterson, Chairman,
The following supplementary Report was submitted by the
Standing Committee on Church Erection, and was approved:
26 ANNUAL REPORT.
Your Committee has received the following communication:
Atlanta, Ga., May 22, 1913.
To the Board of the Church Erection Fund of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.
My dear Brethren: — By reason of the action yesterday of
the General Assembly in directing the Board to withdraw a
portion of the Kennedy money from the Permanent Fund and
to place it in the Loan Fund to be administered under the Loan
Fund rules, and under the conviction that such a use of that
money is not only unlawful, but in violation of the confidence
which that godly man, Mr. Kennedy, reposed in the Board in
committing to it his generous bequest, I cannot conscientiously
remain longer the Secretary of the Board under this instruction
of the General Assembly, and, being a loyal Presbyterian, I
cannot disobey the high court of the Church of my fathers and
my Church. I therefore most respectfully decline reelection to
the office of Corresponding Secretary.
With profound and heartfelt gratitude for the confidence
which you have ever reposed in me, and the good sweet fellow-
ship of the members of the Board, I am as ever,
Your obedient servant and brother,
Duncan J. McMillan.
It is recommended that the letter be referred to the Board,
and that the Board accept the resignation of Dr. McMillan.
John F. Patterson, Chairman.
A true copy.
Attest: Wm. H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
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27
Dr. Adam Campbell, Treasurer, in Account
(General, Stuart, Buell, Gilchrist, Van Meter,
To Balance in above-named Funds as per
last Report (see p. 33) :
Cash in Office $1,810 63
Trust Companies 95,488 01 $97,298 64
To Receipts during the year 1912-1913, viz. :
Churches, Sabbath-schools, etc $65,509 71
Other Contributions 1,579 73
Trustees of Assembly for General Fund 163 60 $67,253 04
Transfer from Interest of Permanent
Fund (see p. 29) $71. 859 13
Interest on General Fund 3,325 14 75,184 27
Legacies, for General Fund 11,274 05
Returned from Churches $12,283 24
Sale of Church Property 9,416 52 21,699 76
Collected from Insurance Companies :
Partial Losses, $1,357 93
Total Losses 3,796 57 5,154 50
Donations for Specified Objects :
Churches, Sabbath-schools, etc $1,041 21
Other Contributions 1,200 00 2,241 21
Stuart Fund :
Interest 366 52
Buell Fund :
Interest 46 06
Gilchrist Fund :
Interest 462 36
"Van Meter Fund :
Interest 192 24
Barber Fund :
Returned on loans $175 00
Share of Revenue from Trustees of
Assembly 3,141 23
Interest 186 07 3,502 30
Total Working Income of General, Stuart,
Buell, Gilchrist, Van Meter and Barber
Funds 187,376 31
Premiums of Insurance $10,551 23
Interest on Life Interest Funds 293 50
Plans Sold 5 00 10,849 73
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 . . . $1,035 40
Received from Sundry Debtors and Creditors. 7,573 88 8,609 28
$304,133 96
EXHIBIT
with the Church Erection Fund. Gr.
Barber, and Life Interest Funds.)
By Payments during the year 1912-1913, viz. :
General Fund Grants. $112, 272 00
" Loans.. 9,911 00 $122,183 00
Stuart Fund Grants 200 00
Barber Fund Grants 2,800 00
Special Donations paid in accord-
ance with instructions of
Donors 2,370 81
Partial Losses by fire or lightning
collected and paid over 1,439 20 $128,993 01
Share of Expenses (for details see page 34) . . . 19,900 97 $148,893 98
Share of Expenses JointExecutive Committee:
Re Budget aud Missionary and Benevolent
Campaign $388 89
Share Expenses Home Missions Council:
Re Home Mission Week Campaign 300 00
Premiums Insurance 13,026 18
Plans 2 50
Interest on Life Interest Funds 237 40 13,954 97
Items which do not in any degree withdraw
from the Funds of the Board, being
incidental to changes of Investments,
etc.:
Transmitted to other Boards $1,035 40
Sundry Debtors and Creditors.. 2,644 90
Office Furniture 231 37 $3,911 67
Invested in Bonds and Mortgages 84,000 00 87,911 67
By Balance March 31, 1913 :
Cash in Oflice $7,649 03
" Trust Companies. 45,724 31 $53,373 34
Viz., for General Fund $41,909 89
' Stuart Fund 3,590 37
' Gilchrist Fund 58 75
Van Meter Fund 431 06
' Barber Fund 7,383 27 53,373 34
B."
$304,133 96
29
Dr.
Adam Campbell, Treasurer, in
To Balance as per last Report (see p. 29) :
Cash in Trust Companies 517,231 80
To Receipts during the year 1912-1913 :
Installments on Principal of Loans $39,560 70
Interest paid by Churches :
Credited to Interest Account 88,456 63
Rebate Account 7,954 08 16,410 71 55,971 41
Interest on Invested Funds 1,717 17
Transfer from Kennedy Fund Revenue 35,000 00
8109,920 38
Dr.
Adam Campbell, Treasurer, in
To Balance as per last Report (9ee p. 29) :
Cash in Trust Company and Office 83,979 60
To Receipts during the year 1912-1913 :
Payment on Grant Mortgage 8200 00
Installments on Loans 16,555 26
Interest Paid by Churches 1,192 45
Interest on Investments 469 56
Partial Losses collected from Insurance 30 14
Premiums of Insurance 299 94 18,747 35
822,726 95
Dr.
Adam Campbell, Treasurer, in
To Balance as per last Report (see p. 29) 83,993 44
To Receipts during the year 1912-1913 :
Installments on Loans 81,177 38
Interest paid by Churches $289 30
on investments 234 55 523 85 1,701 23
$5,694 67
Dr.
Adam Campbell, Treasurer, in
To Balance as per last Report (see p. 29) :
Cash in Trust Company 815,206 49
To Receipts during the year 1912-1913 :
Installments on Loans $13,778 96
Interest paid by Churches 2,757 48 $16,536 44
Interest on Investments 756 32
Sale of Realty part of Raynolds Estate 6,000 00 23,292 76
$38,499 25
Dr.
Adam Campbell, Treasurer, in
( Including S. A. Palmer Memorial
Balance in Trust Companies as per last Report (see p. 33) : $53,139 49
Received from Estate of John S. Kennedy $55,189 82
Less portion received in Securities 11,100 00 $44,089 82
Interest on Original Permanent Fund $7,409 13
" Palmer Memorial Fund 450 00
Revenue John S. Kennedy Fund 122,543 12 130,402 25 174,492 07
From Realization of Investments :
Permanent Fund Bond and Mortgage $3,300 00
Great Northern R. Co. Rights 9,568 75 12,868 75
$240,500 31
30
EXHIBIT
Account with the Loan Fund. Cr.
By Payments during the year 1912-1913 :
Appropriations 178,250 00
Share of Expenses 3,000 00
By Balance March 31, 1913 :
In Trust Companies and Office 28,670 38
$109,920 88
Account with the Manse Fund. Gr.
By Payments during the year 1912-1913 :
Appropriations— Loans 86,335 00
Grants 1,700 00 $8,035 00
Partial Losses collected from Insurances and paid over 30 14
Paid to Church, Insurance Claim collected for its Account in
1911-1912 300 00
Premiums of Insurance 294 76
Share of Expenses 1,200 00 $9,859 90
Invested in Bond and Mortgage 10,000 00
By Balance March 31, 1913 :
In Trust Company and Office 2,867 05
$22,726 95
Account with the Ezra P. Hoyt Fund. Gr.
By Appropriations $3,600 00
By Balance March 31, 1913 : In Trust Company $2,094 67
$5,694 67
Account with the Raynolds Fund. Gr.
By Payments during the year 1912-1913 :
Appropriations $36,500 00
Share of Expenses 1,100 00 $37,600 00
By Balance March 31, 1913 :
In Trust Company and Office 899 25
$38,499 25
Account with the Permanent Fund. Gr.
and J. S. Kennedy Additions ).
Transfer of Revenue :
To General Fund $71,859 13
To Loan Fund 35,000 00 $106,859 13
Invested in Bond and Mortgage $130,000 00
Taxes on Real Estate held for Permanent Fund 73 21 130.073 21
Balance in Trust Companies 3,567 97
$240,500 31
C."
31
SUMMARY OF THE WORKING
FOR THE
General Fund.
Balance as per last Report (page 31) :
FpSfSSns Unpaid ! ! .' .' J .' J .' .' ." ." .' ! J^J* *>™ *
Church Offerings and other Contributions $2I'?o? °i
Interest on Permanent and General Funds 7, 'i2? £i
Legacies
11,274 05
On Church Bonds by Repayments and Sales. • • • • 21,699 76
Claims recovered from Insurance Companies and
applied to Grants for rebuilding or to satisfaction
of Mortgages 6, 430 62
Donations for Specified Objects L,1A\ iv
Claims for partial losses recovered from Insurance
Companies and paid over, as opposite ... . 1,439 20
Transfers from Buell and Gilchrist Funds to cover s „ ... „8
Grants, complying with the rules of those Funds . 3,150 00 188,672 15 »190,454 38
Stuart Fund. «0 „. . m
Balance unappropriated as per last Report (page 31) *A-« 00
Interest
Buell Fund. , eo 3m Q1
Balance unappropriated as per last Report (page 31) * ' 7i ng
Interest
366 52 2,611 12
2,350 00
Gilchrist Fund— Revenue. . ,Q
Nominal Balance in last Report (page 31) <«9° ™
462 36 858 75
192 24 431 06
Interest
Van Meter Fund. . „ ft_
Balance unappropriated as per last Report (page 31) »23» at
Interest
Barber Fund. __._ Q7
Balance unappropriated as per last Report (page 31) . . ... • 8645 9/
Installments on Loans - - • • - 81/5 uu
Share of Revenue remitted by the Trustees of General
Inte3reestlbly' ' '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '■ '■ '■ '■ • • • • • ■ ■ 186 ~m 3'502 30 4*148 27
LBal1ance nominally unappropriated as per last Report (page SL) . 85^500 94
Installments on Principal of Loans »39,5bU /u
Applicable to Rebates and Expenses . . 810,954 08
Balance added to Reserve 7.173 80 18,127 88 57,688 58
Transfer from Kennedy Fund Revenue 35'000 00 98'189 52
Manse Fund.
Balance unappropriated as per last Report (page ui) :
For non-Interest-bearing Loans * 1>» "" ~l
Special Donations unpaid Q"> ou »i>s-»° 'A
Recovered from Insurance and applied to payment
of Loan »200 00
Installments on Loans 'hm no
Grant returned **";
Interest M£ ?]
Partial loss
30 14
Hovt Fund.
Balance unappropriated as per last Report (page 31) . . . . . .
Installments on Loans 523 85
Interest
Raynolds Fund.
Balance unappropriated «iQVe qr
Installments on Loans * o'k,2 «!
Interest °'Mo 80
Sale of Realty, part of Raynolds Estate _C_100000
John S. Kennedy Fund— Revenue.
Revenue collected . . ... ■ • • - - • • • • • ■ • ■
Interest Accrued on Bonds collected after books closed 9.8 /o w
18,647 41
20,493 12
$5,393 44
1,701 23
7,094 67
85,290 86
23,292 76
23,583 62
8122.543 12
9,875 00
132,418 12
32
8487,632 63
EXHIBIT
FUNDS OF THE BOARD
YEAR J912-J9X3.
General Fund.
Appropriations made during- the year $161,597 00
Less amount written off as expired or surrendered . 4,500 00 8157,097 00
Donations for specified objects paid over 82,370 81
Partial Losses by Fire or Lightning recovered from
Insurance Companies and paid over 1,439 20 3,810 01
Expenses of whatever character 19,900 97
Premiums of Insurance-Debit Balance. (Of this amount a por-
tion may vet be collected) . . .... 2,474 95
Expenses incurred by order of Assembly for Joint Executive Com-
mittee of Boards and Executive Commission re Budget., etc. . 388 89
Share Expenses Home Missions' Council re Home Mission Week
Campaign 300 00 5183,971
Stuart Fund.
Appropriations, 1912-1913 8600 00
General Fund appropriation of past year transferred to this Fund 200 00 800 00
Buell Fund.
Transfer to General Fund to cover Grants under its terms 2,3oO 00
Gilchrist Fund.
Transfer to General Fund to cover Grants under its terms 800 00
Van Meter Fund.
No charge against this Fund.
Barber Fund.
Appropriations 82,700 00
Less amount written off as expired 235 00 2,465 00
Loan Fund.
Appropriations 8115,350 00
Less amount written off as expired 10,800 00 8104,550 00
Expenses 3,000 00 107,550 00
Manse Fund.
Appropriations $11,950 00
Less Appropriations surrendered or expired 1.275 00 810,675 00
Partial loss recovered from Insurance Companies and paid over . 30 14
Expenses 1.200 00 11,905 14
Hoyt Fund.
Appropriations 3,000 00
Raynolds Fund.
Appropriations 834,100 00
Expenses 1,100 00 35,200 00
John S. Kennedy Fund— Revenue.
Transfer to Loan Fund $35,000 00
Transfer to General Fund 64,000 00 99,000 00
Balance March 31, 1913.
General Fund :
Unappropriated $5,004 62
Special Donations unpaid • • . . . 1,477 94
Stuart Fund, unappropriated ....
Gilchrist Fund, nominally unappropriated but pledged
Van Meter Fund, unappropriated
Barber Fund, unappropriated • •
Manse Fund, unappropriated 88,242 48
Special Donations unpaid 345 50
Hoyt Fund, unappropriated
Kennedy Fund, Revenue
856,567 53
Loan Fund, over-appropriated 9,360 48
N.B. — In addition to above, applications on file
cover the estimated income for some months to
come.
Raynolds Fund, over-appropriated 6,616 38 15,976 86 40,590 67
$487,632 63
"D." 2 33
$6,482 56
1,811 12
58 75
431 06
1,683 27
8,587 98
4,094 67
33,418 12
EXPENSES AND THEIR ALLOTMENT TO VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS.
Literature:
Forty-second Annual Report, including
Binding, Mailing, etc $732 62
Assembly Herald, viz. :
Extra Editorial Pages and Index 117 85
Leaflets, etc. (including postage) 387 07 $1,237 54
Administrative Expenses, viz. :
Legal Expenses $546 02
Traveling Expenses 624 70
Postage, Telegrams and Expressage . . . 814 12
Office Expenses, viz. :
Rent— One year $1,960 00
Miscellaneous Expenses, in-
cluding Audit of Accounts
and Cost Treasurer's Bond
and Allowance for Depre-
ciation of Furniture 2,173 87 4,133 87
Salaries :
Officers $10,500 00
Clerks 7,208 25 17,708 25
Exchange — Collection Charges
on Out-of-town Checks 136 47 23,963 43 $25,200 97
Allotted as Follows :
General Fund $19,900 97
Loan Fund 3,000 00
Manse Fund 1,200 00
Raynolds Fund L100 00 $25,200 97
LIST OF SECURITIES HELD, OTHER THAN REAL
ESTATE MORTGAGES.
STOCKS. (Received from the Estate of John S. Kennedy.)
3,000 shares Great Northern Iron Ore Properties— Book value $187,500 00
7,500 " Northern Pacific Railway Company " " 954,875 00
4,500 " Great Northern Railway Company " " 570,93125
102 " Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelt-
ing and Power Company " " 7,395 00
39 " Central Syndicate Building Co. " " 3,705 00
$1/723,906 25
RAILROAD BONDS.
2,000 Newark Passenger Railway Company 1st cons. 5%, 1930 $2,140 00
12,000 Wabash R. R. Company 5% 2d Mortgage, 1939 12,000 00
50,000 Chicago, Rock Island «& Pacific R.R.Co.GeneraI4%, 1988 48,000 00
50,000 Great Northern Railway 1st Ref. & Ext. Mtg., Ser. A,
H%, 1961 50,687 50
50,000 Illinois Central R. R. Purchased Lines 1st Mtg. 3£%, 1952 43,375 00
50,000 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ry. 111. Gen'l. 4%, 1958 48,250 00
50,000 Southern Pacific R. R. 1st Refunding Mtg., 4%, 1955. . 47,687 50
50,000 Chicago & Alton Ry. Co. Refunding 3%, 1949 35,812 50
50,000 Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis cons. 4£%
Series A, 1940 . : 53,562 50
50,000 Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh R. Co. cons. \\%, 1957 53,750 00
40,000 Louisville & Nashville R. R. Gen'l Mtg. 6%, 1930 46,900 00
10,000 Michigan Central R. Co. 1st Mtg. 3J%, 1952 8.775 00
$450,940 00
CORPORATE STOCK CITY OF NEW YORK. ~
20,000 Registered 3$% Corporate Stock, 1954 $20,225 00
78,000 Coupon Certificates, 3£%, 1954 70,061 99
$90,286 99
Grand Total $2,265, 133 24
34 EXHIBIT "F."
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Chicago London Paris Baltimore
Pittsburgh Newark, N. J.
Birmingham, Ala. Cleveland
SUFFERN & SON
Certified Public Accountants
149 Broadway
New York
May i, 1913.
To the Finance Committee of the Board of the Church Erec-
tion Fund of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America, 136 Fifth Avenue,
New York City.
Gentlemen:
We have completed our examination of the accounts
of your Treasurer for the fiscal year ending March 31, 191 3.
All the various railroad and miscellaneous Stocks and
Bonds and New York City Securities, as shown in the statement
herewith, were examined in the Mercantile Safe Deposit Vaults
on April 28, 1913.
The cash in office and bank balances were verified. The
investment mortgages and church mortgages, securing interest-
bearing loans belonging to all Funds, were inspected by us and
found to be in order. All disbursements for the year, except
those represented by outstanding bank checks at March 31,
1913, were verified by canceled bank checks or properly ap-
proved vouchers.
We have included the uncollected interest on bonds, due
prior to March 31, 191 3, in the statements prepared by us. No
other accruals have been considered. The assets appearing in
the Treasurer's statement of "Assets Protecting Special Funds"
were found correct and, with the exception of the interest item,
are in accordance with the records. We submit herewith a
Balance Sheet at March 31, 1913, and certify that it correctly
represents the financial condition of the Board as shown by
the books with the adjustment above noted.
Respectfully yours,
SUFFERN & SON,
Certified Public Accountants.
38
APPENDIX.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR CHURCHES AND MANSES,
Including Special Contributions (Indicated by Italics).
SYNODS.
ALABAMA.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
1 Birmingham ....Edgewood.
2 " ...Rocky Ridge.
3 Florida Hawthorne.
4 " North Labelle 1st.
5 " Punta Gorda 1st (Ray-
nolds Fund).
6 Huntsville Big Cove, Mt. Pleas-
ant.
7 " Copeland.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
8 Huntsville Moulton, Grace.
10
11
.New Decatur, West
Side.
.New Decatur, Wil-
loughby (Raynolds
Fund).
.West Rowland, Nebo.
12 Gadsden East Lake, 83d St.
13 No. Arizona ....Tuba.
ARIZONA.
14 Arkansas Batavia.
15 " Clyde 1st.
ARKANSAS.
I 16 Little RocK....Tillar.
ATLANTIC.
17 Atlantic Charleston, Olivet
(Manse Fund).
18 " Charleston, Walling-
ford.
19 " Charleston, Zion
(Manse Fund).
20 " John's Island, Bethel.
21 Fairfield Guess, Paterson St.
S C
22 Knox Miliedgeville, Allen's
Mem'l. »
23 " Miliedgeville, Allen's
Mem'l. (Loan Fund).
24 " Riceboro, Ga.
BALTIMORE.
25 Baltimore Severna Park, Md.
26 Wash. City Riverdale, Md. (Loan
Fund).
27 Wash. City Vienna, Va. (Raynolds
Fund).
39
40
APPENDIX.
PRESBYTERY.
CALIFORNIA.
CHURCH. PRESBYTERY.
28 Los Angeles. ...Bellflower.
29 " " ...Platencia.
30 " " ...Tropico 1st.
31 " " ...Van Nuys 1st.
32 Nevada Bishop, 1st Indian,
Calif.
33 " Duck Valley Res.,
Owyhee Indian
(Manse).
34 " Elko 1st.
35 " Reno 1st.
36 Oakland Rodeo.
37 Riverside Arlington 1st
38 " San Bernardino 1st
(Loan Fund).
39 Sacramento Gridley 1st.
40 " Roseville 1st (Loan
Fund).
CANADIAN
41 Sacramento Tehama 1st (Raynolds
Fund).
42 San Francisco. San Francisco, Rich-
mond.
43 " " San Francisco, St.
Paul's.
44 San Joaquin.... Dos Palos 1st.
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
.North Fork.
....Patterson 1st (Loan
Fund).
....Strathmore, St. An-
drews.
....Turlock 1st (Raynolds
Fund).
....Turlock Park.
....Visalia 1st.
....Visalia 1st (Loan
Fund).
52 Kiamichi Grant, Beaver Dam,
Okla (Manse Fund).
53 " Jacksonville, Mt, Zion,
Tex.
55 Rendall Rock Tw'p, Little
Zion, Okla.
56 White River. ..Crockett, Smith
Mem'l, Tex.
54 Rendall Lima, Shaw's Chapel, 57 " " ...Fargo, Bethel, Ark.
Okla.
CATAWBA.
58 Cape Fear Chadbourn 2d, N. C. I 60 Yadkin Lexington 2d, N. C.
59 So. Virginia Ridgeway, Va. (Manse Fund).
COLORADO.
61 Boulder Fort Morgan 1st
(Raynolds Fund).
62 " Goodrich 1st (Loan
Fund).
63 " Orchard 1st.
64 Cheyenne Lingle 1st, Wyom.
65 Denver Denver, Capitol H'g'ts
(Loan Fund).
66 " Denver, Peoples (Loan
Fund).
67 " Fraser 1st.
68 " Otis.
EAST TENNESSEE
69 Gunnison Palisades 1st (Loan
Fund).
70 Pueblo Allison 1st (Manse
Fund).
71 " Holly.
72 " Las Animas 2d.
73 " Mesita, Calvary.
74 " Pueblo, Park Ave.
(Loan Fund).
75 Sheridan Gillette 1st, Wyom.
76 " Sheridan 1st, Wyom.
81 Le Vere Knoxville, Shiloh.
82 " " New Market, St.
Luke's.
83 Rogersville Rogersville, St.
Mark's.
77 Birmingham Ackerman, Bethany,
Miss.
78 " Columbia, Mt. Tabor.
79 " Okolona, New Zion,
Miss (Stuart Fund).
80 Le Vere Bearden, G i 1 g a 1-
McCahan.
IDAHO.
84 Boise Boise, Bethany (Ray- i 87 Kendall St. Anthony 1st
nolds Fund). (Raynolds Fund).
85 " Boise 1st, for Collister ; 88 Twin Falls Wendell 1st.
Chapel. ! 89 " " Wendell 1st (Loan
86 " Lower Bois6 1st and Fund).
Bethel (Raynolds |
Fund).
CHURCH ERECTION.
41
ILLINOIS.
PRESBYTERY.
PRESBYTERY.
90 Alton East St. Louis, Hun-
garian Mission.
91 " Granite City 1st.
92 Chicago Champaign, III. State
Univ. Church.
93 Mattoon Altamont 1st (Loan
Fund).
94 Ottawa Troy Grove 1st
(Manse Fund).
INDIANA.
95 Crawfo'dsv'e.. Burrows, Rock Creek j 99 Logansport Gary, Neighborhood
(Hoyt Fund). House.
96 " ..Earl Park (Loan | 100 " ....Thayer.
Fund). ( Tolleston, Westminster
97 Fort Wayne.. ..Fort Wayne, Bethany. , 101 " < (Loan Fund).
98 Indiana Vincennes, Bethany. ( Tolleston, Westm''
102 White Water Richmond 2d.
IOWA.
103 Corning Lenox 1st.
104 Iowa Cross Lanes.
105 Iowa City Lincoln, Summitt.
106 Waterloo Clarksville 1st.
KANSAS.
107 Larned Coldwater 1st.
108 " Kingsdown 1st (Manse
Fund).
109 Neosho Altoona 1st.
110 " Fall River Tw'p,
Unity.
111 Osborne Hays City 1st. '
112 Solomon Glasco 1st (Manse
Fund).
113 Topeka Kansas City 2d.
114 " Topeka, Westminster
(Loan Fund).
KENTUCKY.
115 Logan Adairville (Manse
Fund).
116 " Auburn (Raynolds
Fund).
117 Princeton Marion 1st (Raynolds
Fund).
118 TRANSYLv'iA...New Hope.
MICHIGAN.
119 G'd Rapids Tustin 1st
Fund).
(Manse
120 Saginaw Saginaw, Warren Ave.
(Loan Fund).
MINNESOTA.
121 Adams Brooks 1st.
122 " East Grand Forks,
Mendenhall Mem'l.
123 " Warroad 1st.
124 " Warren 1st (Raynolds
Fund).
125 Dultjth Loman 1st.
126 " New Duluth, House
of Hope.
127 " Tamarack 1st (Manse
Fund).
128 Mankato Round Lake 1st
(Manse Fund).
129 " Seaforth.
130 Minneapolis. Carver.
131 ..Minneapolis, Calvar>.
132 " ..Minneapolis 5th (Loan
Fund).
133 Red River Crosby 1st.
134 " " Moorhead 1st.
135 St. Cloud Hawick 1st.
136 " " Long Prairie 1st,
137 St. Paul St. Paul, Knox.
138 " " St. Paul 9th (Raynolds
Fund).
139 " " St. Paul, Zion (Barber
Fund).
MISSISSIPPI.
140 New Hope Line Prairie.
42
APPENDIX.
MISSOURI.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
141 Iron MouN'N.Belews Creek, Chapel.
142 " " Poplar Bluff 1st, for
S. S. Chapel.
143 " " Ripley Chapel.
144 Kansas City.. Kansas City East Side
(Loan Fund).
145 Kirksville Ethel.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
146 Ozark Springfield, Woodland
Heights.
147 St. Joseph Akron (Manse Fund).
148 " " St. Joseph, Calvary.
149 St. Louis St. Louis, Lee Ave.
150 " " St.Louis,No.Cabanne.
MONTANA.
151 Great Falls. .Great Falls, Grace.
152 Kalispell Conrad 1st.
153 Kalispell Conrad 1st (Loan F'd).
154 " Libby 1st.
NEBRASKA.
155 Hastings Lebanon. 157 Omaha Omaha 1st Ger.
156 Neb. City Neb. City 1st (Ray- ! (Manse Fund).
noldsFund). ' 158 " Valley 1st (Raynolds
Fund).
NEW ENGLAND.
159 Boston Lynn 1st, Mass. (Gil- I 161 Boston Worcester, 1st, Mass.
christ Fund). | 162 Providence.... Newport 1st, R. I.
160 " Lvnn 1st, Mass. (Loan | 163 " ....Newport 1st, R. I.
"Fund). I (Loan Fund).
NEW JERSEY.
169 West Jersey.. Glassboro 1st (Loan
Fund).
170 " " ..Williamstown.
171 " " ..Williamstown (Loan
Fund).
164 Elizabeth Carteret 1st.
165 Jersey CiTY...Kingsland, Westm'r.
166 " " ...Ridgefield Park 1st.
167 Monmouth South River, Magyar
(Raynolds Fund).
168 West Jersey.. Camden, Westminster
(Raynolds Fund).
NEW MEXICO.
172 Pecos Valley. Roswell 1st.
173 Rio Grande... Las Cruces 1st (Ray-
nolds Fund).
NEW YORK.
174 Brooklyn Brooklyn, Wells ! 179 Porto Rico....Aguad ilia, Espinal
Mem'l. Chapel.
175 Buffalo Lackawanna City, , 180 Rochester Scottsville (Barber
Magyar (Loan Fund). Fund).
176 Hudson White Lake, Bethel ' 181 Syracuse Syracuse, West
1st,
177 Nassau Rockville Centre.
178 New York Church of the Sea and
Land.
182 Troy Troy, Liberty St. (Bar-
ber Fund).
183 Utica Fulton Chain.
184 " Old Forge (Manse
Fund).
185 Bismarck Belfield 1st.
186 " Kintyre 1st (Manse
Fund).
187 Fargo Colgate 1st (Hoyt
Fund).
188 Minot Portal 1st (Hoyt
Fund).
NORTH DAKOTA.
189 Minot Ross 1st.
190 " Stanley 1st (Raynolds
Fund).
191 " White Earth 1st (Ray-
nolds Fund).
192 Oakes La Moure 1st.
CHURCH ERECTION.
43
OHIO.
PRESBYTERY.
193 Cincinnati Blue Ash.
194 Mahoning Lowellville 1st
nolds Fund).
PRESBYTERY.
195 Matjmee Toledo (M i s s i o
(Ray- | Chapel.
196 St. CLAiRSv'E.Flushing 1st.
197 Zanesville Zanesville, Brighton.
OKLAHOMA.
198
1st (Manse
Ardmore Lindsay
Fund).
Cimarron Fairview 1st.
Laverne.
" Watonga, Ferguson
Chapel (Manse
Fund).
El Reno Hastings 1st (Loan
Fund).
Hobart Sayre 1st.
Thomas 1st.
205 McAlester.... Atoka 1st.
206 " ....Bokoshe 1st.
207 " ....Stigler 1st.
208 Muskogee Afton 1st.
209 " Coweta 1st.
199
200
201
202
203
204
210 Muskogee Grove 1st.
211 " Muskogee 1st, for Cuy-
ler Mern'l Chapel.
212 Oklahoma Cleveland 1st (Loan
Fund).
213 " Oklahoma City, Put-
nam Heights.
214 " Pawnee 1st (Manse
Fund).
215 " Stillwater 1st (Ray-
nolds Fund).
216 " Tonkawa 1st (Ray-
nolds Fund).
217 Tulsa Bullette Mission.
218 " Dawson.
219 " Sand Sprinsrs 1st.
OREGON.
220 G. Ronde Burns 1st.
221 " " Wallowa 1st (L'n F'd).
222 Pendleton Pilot Rock.
223 " Stanfield, Hope.
224 Portland..' Bend 1st.
225 " Portland, Anabel.
226 " Portland, Kenilworth
(Loan Fund).
227 " Portland, M i z p a h
(Loan Fund).
228 So. Oregon Central Point 1st
(Loan Fund).
229 " " Curry County 1st.
230 " " Prosper 1st.
231 Willamette. ..Aurora 1st.
232 " ...Cove Orchard.
233 " ...Lebanon 1st (Loan
Fund).
234 " ...Walterville.
PENNSYLVANIA.
235 Carlisle Harrisburg, Imm'l.
236 Chester Chester, 1st Italian
(Loan Fund).
237 " Llanerch.
238 Erie Corry 1st (Loan F'd).
239 Huntingdon... W inhume Hung. Refd.
240 Kittanning... .Cherry Tree (Ray-
nolds Fund).
241 " ...Templeton.
242 Lackawanna.. Bernice (Manse F'd).
Elmhurst 1st.
Elmhurst 1st.
..Old Forge, Lacka-
wanna.
..Scranton, Italian.
..Scranton, Petersburg
German.
247 North'mb'ld.. Montgomery 1st.
248 Phila. No Jenkintown, Grace,
McKinley Mission.
249 WESTMINSTER./foZ<U'00(i.
243 Lackawanna..
244.
245 "
246
SOUTH DAKOTA.
250 Black Hills... Daviston 1st.
251 " " ...Faith 1st,
252 Dakota(Ind.) Pine Ridge.
253 Reserve Morristown.
254 Sioux Falls.. .D ell Rapids 1st
(Manse Fund).
255 " " ...Mitchell 1st,
44
APPENDIX.
TENNESSEE.
PRESBYTERY.
256 Chattanooga Evensville 1st.
257 " Ocoee.
258 CooKEViLLE....Bloomington, Bloom-
ington Springs.
259 " ....Double Springs.
260 Fr. Broad Hot Springs, Dor-
land Mem'l, N. C.
(Manse Fund).
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
261 Nashville Dickson 1st (Loan
Fund).
262 " Lascasses.
263 " La Vergne (Manse
Fund).
264 " Watertown.
265 Obion-Mem... Memphis, Institute.
266 Union Knoxville, Kirkwood.
TEXAS.
"267 Abilene Tuscola.
268 Amarillo Glazier.
.269 Austin Smithville 1st (Manse
Fund).
270 Dallas Dallas, Exposition P'k.
271 " Dallas, Exposition
Park (Loan Fund).
272 " Jiba, Miller Chapel.
273 " Kemp (Loan Fund).
274 Dallas Lone Oak 1st.
275 El Paso Alpine 1st.
276 " " El Paso, Altura.
277 " " El Paso, East El Paso
(Loan Fund).
278 Ft. Worth Sabathany.
279 " " Valley View 1st.
280 Houston Galveston, I m m ' 1
(Loan Fund).
WASHINGTON.
281 Bellingham.
282
283 Cent. Wash.
284 " " .
285 " " .
286 Columbia R.
287
288 "
289 Olympia.
290
291
..Belhngham 1st (Loan
Fund).
..Everett 1st, for Bay-
side Mission.
..Toppenish 1st.
..Wapato 1st.
..Zillah 1st.
..Centralia 1st (Rey-
nolds Fund).
..Ellsworth 1st (Rey-
nolds Fund).
..Raymond 1st.
..Gig Harbor.
..Olympia 1st (Ray-
nolds Fund).
..Tacoma, 11th St. Mis-
sion.
292 Olympia :. Tacoma Knox Mission.
293 " Tacoma Manitou.
294 " Tacoma, Oakland.
295 " Taholah Chapel.
296 " Wabash, Union.
297 Seattle Seattle, No. Broadway.
298 " Seattle, Rainier Beach
(Loan Fund).
299 " Seattle, So. Park.
300 " Seattle, University
(Loan Fund).
301 Spokane Garden Valley.
302 " Spokane, Manito
Neighborhood.
303 Walla Wa'a.G arfield 1st (Loan
Fund).
304 " " ..Ho, Idaho.
H SYNOD OF TH1
305 George Doran, Minn.
306 George Doran, Minn.
nolds Fund).
(Ray-
WEST VIRGINIA.
307 Grafton Jacksonburg (Manse
Fund).
308 Chippewa Foxboro.
309 " Reserve 1st.
310 " Reserve 1st
Fund).
311 Madison Muscoda 1st.
WISCONSIN.
(Manse
312 Milwaukee. ...Milwaukee, Berean
(Loan Fund).
313 Winnebago.... Crivitz.
314 " ...Pembine.
CHURCH ERECTION. 45
INSURANCE.
Churches to which Payments have been made for Partial Losses by Fire.
CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIES. SYNODS.
315 Albany 1st St. Joseph Missouri.
316 Carlton 1st Solomon Kansas.
317 Chazy 1st Champlain New York.
318 Gresham 1st Neb. City Nebraska.
319 Hot Springs, Dorland Mem'l, N. C French Broad Tennessee.
320 Indianapolis, Grace Indiana Indiana.
321 Ladonia Paris Texas.
322 Lostine Grande Ronde Oregon.
323 New Duluth, House of Hope Duluth Minnesota,
324 Papillion Omaha Nebraska.
325 Pipestone 1st Mankato Minnesota.
326 Poynette 1st Madison Wisconsin.
327 Stirum 1st (Manse) Oakes No. Dakota.
328 Washington, Kenilworth, D. C Washington City Baltimore.
46 APPENDIX.
APPROPRIATIONS AND PAYMENTS.
ALPHABETICAL LIST.'
{Churches to which have been made Special Contributions indicated b y Italics.)
Value of
Appropriations. Payments. Property.
Ackerman, Bethany, Miss
Adairville, Ivy. (Manse) Adairville, Ky. (Manse) $2,600
Afton, 1st, Okla Afton, 1st, Okla 4,000
Aguadilla, Espinal Chapel, P. R Aguadilla, Espinal Chapel, P. R... 810
Akron, Mo. (Manse)
Alamosa, 2d Spanish, Colo 3,200
Albion, 1st, Pa 3,700
Allison, 1st, Colo. (Manse)
Alpine, 1st, Texas Alpine, 1st, Texas 6,500
Altamont, 1st, 111 6,900
Altamont, 1st, 111. (Loan Fund)
Altoona, 1st, Kas Altoona, 1st, Kas 4,450
Ambrose, 1st, N. Dak 3,450
Arlington, 1st, Calif Arlington, 1st, Calif 3,410
Atoka, 1st, Okla Atoka, 1st, Okla 9,500
Auburn, Ky. (Raynolds Fund) Auburn, Ky. (Raynolds Fund) 4,800
Aurora, 1st, Ogn
Batavia, Ark
Bearden, Gilgal-McCahan, Tenn Bearden, Gilgal-McCahan, Tenn.. 525
Belews, Creek Chapel, Mo
Belfield, 1st, N. Dak Belfield, 1st, N. Dak
Bellflower, Calif
Bellingham, 1st, Wash. (Loan Fund)....
Bell Mem'l, Los Angeles Co.,
Calif 3,500
Bellvue, Texas 630
Bend, 1st, Ogn
Bernice, Pa. (Manse) Bernice, Pa. (Manse) 2,300
Big Cove, Mt. Pleasant, Ala
Bishop, 1st Indian, Calif Bishop, 1st Indian, Calif 1,400
Bloomington, Bloomington Springs, Bloomington, Bloomington
Tenn Springs, Tenn 1,000
Blue Ash, Ohio
Boise, Bethany, Idaho (Raynolds Fund) Boise, Bethany, Idaho (Raynolds
Fund) 1,832
Boise, 1st, Idaho, for Collister Chapel Boise, 1st, Idaho, for Collister
Chapel 3,000
Bokoshe, 1st, Okla
Brooklyn, Wells Mem'l, N. Y
Brooks, 1st, Minn
Bruno, 1st, Minn. (Manse) 770
Bullette, Mission, Okla
Burlington, 1st, N. Dak. (Ray-
nolds Fund) 2,000
Burns, 1st, Oregon _ _
Burrows, Rock Creek, Ind. (Manse) Burrows, Rock Creek, Ind.
(Manse) 2,550
Calhoun, Ft. Calhoun, Neb 3,000
Calvin, Glenila, N. Dak. (Loan
Fund) 5,600
Camas, St. John's, Wash. (Manse) 1,700
CHURCH ERECTION. 47
Value of
Appropriations. Payments. Property.
Camden, Westm'r, N. J. (Raynolds Camden, Westm'r, N. J. (Ray-
Fund) noldsFund) 3,200
Carteret, 1st, N. J
Carver, Minn
Centralia, 1st, Wash. (Raynolds Fund) Centralia, 1st, Wash. (Raynolds
Fund) 3,500
Central Point, 1st, Ogn. (Loan Fund) Central Point, 1st, Ogn. (Loan )
Fund) \ 6,100
Central Point, 1st, Ogn J
Chadbourn, 2d, N. C
Champaign, III Champaign, III
Charleston, Olivet, S. C 1,900
Charleston, Olivet, S. C. (Manse)
Charleston, Wallingford, S. C
Charleston, Zion, S. C. (Manse) Charleston, Zion, S. C. (Manse).... 1,800
Cherry Tree, Pa. (Raynolds Fund) Cherry Tree, Pa. (Raynolds
Fund) 3,000
Chester, 1st Italian, Pa. (Loan Fund)....
Clarksville, 1st, Iowa Clarksville, 1st, Iowa 8,050
Cleveland, 1st, Okla. (Loan Fund) Cleveland, 1st, Okla. (Loan Fund) 5,000
Clyde, 1st, Ark Clyde, 1st, Ark 1,125
COLDWATER, 1st, KaS
Colgate, 1st, N. Dak. (Raynolds Fund) Colgate, 1st, N. Dak. (Raynolds
Fund) 2,350
Columbia, Mt. Tabor, Tenn
Conrad, 1st, Mont
Conrad, 1st, Mont. (Loan Fund)
Copeland, Ala Copeland, Ala 2,100
Corry, 1st, Pa. (Loan Fund) Corry, 1st, Pa. (Loan Fund) 13,760
Cove]Orchard, Ogn Cove Orchard, Ogn 1,600
Coweta, 1st, Okla
Crivitz, Wis
Crockett, Smith Mem'l, Texas Crockett, Smith Mem'l, Texas 1,950
Crosby, 1st, Minn Crosby, 1st, Minn 4,000
Cross Lanes, Iowa
Curry County, 1st, Ogn Curry County, 1st, Ogn 1,550
Dallas, Exposition Park, Texas Dallas, Exposition Park, Texas ]
Dallas, Exposition Park, Texas (Loan Dallas Exposition Park, Texas > 13,300
Fund) (Loan Fund) J
Daviston, 1st, S. Dak \ „ 75Q
Daviston, 1st, S. Dak Daviston, 1st, S. Dak / ^>'ou
Dawson, Okla Dawson, Okla 2,400
Dell Rapids, 1st, S. Dak. (Manse) Dell Rapids, 1st, S. Dak. (Manse). 2,850
Delta, Utah 700
Denver, Capitol Hgts., Colo )
Denver, Capitol Hgts., Colo. (Loan Denver, Capitol Hgts., Colo. [■ 14,900
Fund) (Loan Fund) )
Denver, Peoples, Colo 1
Denver, Peoples, Colo. (Barber |
Fund) \ 17,000
Denver, Peoples, Colo. (Loan Fund) Denver, Peoples, Colo. (Loan
Fund) J
Dickson, 1st, Tenn. (Loan Fund) Dickson, 1st, Tenn. (Loan Fund) .. 9,600
Dixon, 1st, Calif. (Hoyt Fund) 5,000
Doran, Minn Doran, Minn 3,500
Doran, Minn. (Raynolds Fund) Doran, Minn. (Raynolds Fund).... 1,800
Dos Palos, 1st, Calif Dos Palos, 1st, Calif 1,625
Double Springs, Tenn
Duck Valley Res., Owyhee Indian, Duck Valley Res., Owyhee Indian,
Nev. (Manse) Nev. (Manse) 2,000
48 APPENDIX.
Value op
Appropriations. Payments. Property.
Earl Park, Ind. (Loan Fund)
East Grand Forks, Mendenhall]
Mem'l, Minn I
East Grand Forks, Mendenhall Mem'l, East Grand Forks, Mendenhall j D>ow
Minn Mem'l, Minn J
East Lake, 83d St., Ala East Lake, 83d St., Ala 3,500
East St. Louis, Hungarian Mission, 111... East St. Louis, Hungarian Mis-
sion, 111 3,800
Edgewood, Ala
El Centro, 1st, Calif. (Hoyt Fund) 2,200
Elizabethtown, N. C 1,000
Elko, 1st, Nev
Ellsworth, 1st, Wash. (Raynolds Ellsworth, 1st, Wash. (Raynolds
Fund) Fund) 2,500
Elmhurst, 1st, Pa
Elmhurst, 1st, Pa Elmhurst, 1st, Pa
El Paso, Altura, Texas El Paso, Altura, Texas 3,200
El Paso, East El Paso, Texas )
El Paso, East El Paso, Texas (Loan El Paso, East El Paso, Texas [ 6,700
Fund) (Loan Fund) J
Encampment, Wyom 5,000
Ethel, Mo
Evensville, 1st, Tenn
Everett, 1st, Wash. (Raynolds Fund) Everett, 1st, Wash. (Raynolds
Fund) 1,300
Fair Forest, S. C 720
Fairport, Howard Chapel, N. C... 1,025
Fairview, 1st, Okla Fairview, 1st, Okla 2,800
Faith, 1st, S. D Faith, 1st, S. D 1,952
Fall River Twp., Unity, Kans Fall River Twp., Unity, Kans 2,500
Fargo, Bethel, Ark
Flushing, 1st, Ohio Flushing, 1st, Ohio 9,150
Forest, McCurtain Co., Okla 235
Ft. Morgan, 1st, Colo. (Raynolds Fund) Ft. Morgan, 1st, Colo. (Raynolds
Fund) 5,000
Ft. Wayne, Bethany, Ind Ft. Wayne, Bethany, Ind 8,700
Foxboro, Wis
Franklin, College Street, Ky.
(Loan Fund) 6,000
Fraser, 1st, Colo Fraser, 1st, Colo...... 2,100
Fredericktown, 1st, Mo. — Bright
Stone Mission 650
Fulton Chain, N. Y
Galveston, Imm'l, Texas ]
Galveston, Imm'l, Texas. (Loan Fund) Galveston, Imm'l, Texas (Loan } 15,000
Fund) J
Garden Valley, Wash Garden Valley, Wash 1,050
Garfield, 1st, Wash 4,800
Garfield, 1st, Wash. (Loan Fund)
Garvin, 1st, Colored, Okla 780
Gary, Neighborhood House, Ind Gary, Neighborhood House, Ind.... 16,900
Gig Harbor, Wash Gig Harbor, Wash 1,500
Gillette, 1st, Wyom
Glasco, 1st, Kans. (Manse) Glasco, 1st, Kans. (Manse) 2,650
Glassboro, 1st, N. J \ oQnn
Glassboro, 1st, N. J. (Loan Fund) Glassboro, 1st, N.J. (Loan Fund). J d'auu
Glazier, Texas Glazier, Texas 1,050
Goodrich, 1st, Colo. (Loan Fund) Goodrich, 1st, Colo. (Loan Fund).. 3,100
Grand Prairie, Texas 3,450
Granite City, 1st, 111
CHURCH ERECTION. 49
Value of
Appropriations. Payments. Property.
Grant, Beaver Dam, Okla. (Manse)
Grapevine, Texas 5,650
Great Falls, Grace, Mont Great Falls, Grace, Mont 3,900
Gridley, 1st, Calif
Grove, 1st, Okla
Gtjess, Patterson St., S. C Guess, Patterson St., S. C 925
Harrisburg, Immanuel, Pa Harrisburg, Immanuel, Pa
Hastings, 1st, Okla. (Loan Fund)
Hawick, 1st, Minn
Hawthorne, Fla Hawthorne, Fla 3,000
Hays City, 1st, Kans
Holly, Colo
Holtwood, Penna Holtwood, Penna
Hot Springs, Dorland Mem'l, N. C. Hot Springs, Dorland Mem'l.,
(Manse) N. C. (Manse) 1,400
Hot Springs, 1st, S. D 7,000
Houghton, 1st, Mich. (Raynolds
Fund) 7,100
Ilo, Idaho Ilo, Idaho 2,350
Indianapolis, Home, Ind 5,340
Jacksonburg, W. Va. (Manse)
Jacksonville, Mt. Zion, Texas Jacksonville, Mt. Zion, Texas 1,125
Jenkintown, Grace, Penna., for McKin-
ley Mission
Jiba, Miller Chapel, Texas Jiba, Miller Chapel, Texas 2,250
John's Island, Bethel, S. C
Johnstown, 1st, Ohio 7,500
Kansas City, East Side, Mo }
Kansas City, East Side, Mo. (Loan Kansas City, East Side, Mo. [ 9,000
Fund) (Loan Fund) J
Kansas City, 2d, Kans Kansas City, 2d, Kans 16,800
Kelsey, 1st, Minn 1,100
Kemp, Texas (Loan Fund) Kemp, Texas (Loan Fund) 13,300
Kennedy Heights, Ohio 5,065
Kingsdown, 1st, Kans. (Manse) Kingsdown, 1st, Kans. (Manse) 1,200
Kingsland, Westminster, N. J
Kintyre, 1st, N. D. (Manse)
Knoxville, Kirkwood, Tenn
Knoxville, Shiloh, Tenn Knoxville, Shiloh, Tenn 10,244
Lackawanna City, Magyar, N. Y. )
Lackwanna City, Magyar, N. Y. Lackawanna City, Magyar, N. Y. [■ 18,500
(Loan Fund) (Loan Fund) )
La Grange, 1st, Calif 1,300
La Gro, 1st, Indiana 3,700
Lakeside, 1st, Calif. (Raynolds
Fund) 1,600
La Moure, 1st, N. D La Moure, 1st, N. D 4,500
Lone Oak, 1st, Texas
Lares, P. R 4,200
Las Animas, 2d, Colo Las Animas, 2d, Colo 800
Lascasses, Tenn
Las Cruces, 1st, N. M. (Raynolds Las Cruces, 1st, N. M. (Raynolds
Fund) Fund) 2,950
La Vergne, Tenn. (Manse)
La verne, 1st, Okla
Lebanon, Neb Lebanon, Neb 1,450
Lebanon, 1st, Ore. (Loan Fundj
Lenox, 1st, Iowa
Lexington, 2d, N. C. (Manse)
Libby, 1st, Mont Libby, 1st, Mont 4,765
Lima, Shaw's Chapel, Okla
50 APPENDIX.
Value or
Appropriations. Payments. Property.
Lincoln, Summitt, Iowa
Lindsay, 1st, Okla (Manse)
Line Prairie, Miss Line Prairie, Miss 600
Lingle, 1st, Wyo Lingle, 1st, Wyo 3.150
Little Edisto, Whaley's Mem'l,
S. C. (Stuart Fund) 600
Llanerch, Penna Llanerch, Penna
Loman, 1st, Minn Loman, 1st, Minn 800
Long Prairie, 1st, Minn Long Prairie, 1st, Minn
Los Molinos, Calif 2,525
Lowellville, 1st, Ohio (Raynolds Lowellville, 1st, Ohio (Raynolds
Fund) Fund) 4,100
Lower Boise, 1st, and Bethel, Idaho Lower Bois6, 1st, and Bethel,
(Raynolds Fund) Idaho (Raynolds Fund) 3,000
Lynn, 1st, Mass • Lynn, 1st, Mass "> 9fi ___
Lynn, 1st, Mass. (Loan Fund) Lynn, 1st, Mass. (Loan Fund) J /8>uuu
Marion, 1st, Ky. (Raynolds Fund) Marion, 1st, Ky. (Raynolds Fund) 2,500
Memphis, Institute, Tenn
Mesita, Calvary, Colo
Milledgeville, Allen's Mem'l, Ga
Milledgeville, Allen's Mem'l, Ga.
(Loan Fund)
Milwaukee, Berean, Wis. (Loan Fund).. Milwaukee, Berean, Wis. (Loan
Fund) 13,400
Minneapolis, Aldrich Ave., Minn... 4,650
Minneapolis, Calvary, Minn.../ Minneapolis, Calvary, Minn 5,625
Minneapolis, 5th, Minn. (Loan Fund)... Minneapolis, 5th, Minn. (Loan
Fund) 2,000
Minneapolis, Vanderburgh Mem'l,
Minn. (Manse) 2,000
Minnetonka, Evangelical Bohe-
mian, Minn 7,750
Mitchell, 1st, S. D Mitchell, 1st, S. D 2,350
Montgomery, 1st, Penna Montgomery, 1st, Penna 9,000
Moorhead, 1st, Minn Moorhead, 1st, Minn 12,318
Morristown, 1st, S. D Morristown, 1st, S. D 1,950
Moulton, Grace, Ala Moulton, Grace, Ala 1,400
Mt. Hermon, Va 3,280
Muscoda, 1st, Wis Muscoda, 1st, Wis 3,450
Muskogee, 1st, Okla., for Cuyler Mem'l Muskogee, 1st, Okla., for Cuyler
Chapel Mem'l Chapel 2,500
Nebraska City, 1st, Neb. (Raynolds Nebraska City, 1st, Neb. (Ray-
Fund) noldsFund) 3,700
New Decatur, West Side, Ala New Decatur, West Side, Ala 3,900
New Decatur, Willoughby, Ala. (Ray- New Decatur, Willoughby, Ala.
nolds Fund) (Raynolds Fund) 2,200
New Duluth, House of Hope, Minn New Duluth, House of Hope,
Minn 4,100
New Hope, Ky
New Market, St. Luke's, Tenn New Market, St. Luke's, Tenn 800
Newport, 1st, R. I
Newport, 1st, R. I. (Loan Fund)
New York, Church of the Sea and Land, New York, Church of the Sea and
N. Y :.... Land, N. Y
North Fork, Calif
North Labelle, Fla
Oakdale, 1st, Calif 4,950
Oakdale, 1st, Calif. (Raynolds
Fund) 3,700
Ocoee, Tenn Ocoee, Tenn 1,525
Oklahoma City, Putnam Heights, Okla..
CHURCH ERECTION. 51
Value of
Appropriations. Payments. Property.
Okolona, New Zion, Miss
Old Forge, Lackawanna, Penna Old Forge, Lackawanna, Penna 5,000
Old Forge, N. Y. (Manse)
Olympia, 1st, Wash. (Raynolds Fund) Olympia, 1st, Wash. (Raynolds
Fund) 7,500
Omaha, 1st, German, Neb. (Manse)
Orchard, 1st, Colo
Othello, 1st, Wash. (Manse) 900
Otis, Colo
Palisades, 1st, Colo "I a ann
Palisades, 1st, Colo. (Loan Fund) Palisades, 1st, Colo. (Loan Fund).. J '
Paris, Ark 2,300
Patterson, 1st, Calif. (Loan Fund)
Pawnee, 1st, Okla. (Manse) Pawnee, 1st, Okla. (Manse) 1,580
Pembine, Wis
Penelope, Bohemian, Texas 2,300
Pilot Rock, Ore Pilot Rock, Ore 5,325
Pine Ridge, S. D Pine Ridge, S. D 1,900
Platencia, 1st, Calif
Pond Creek, Okla 4,890
Poplar Bluff, 1st, Mo., for S. S. Poplar Bluff, 1st, Mo., for S. S.
Chapel Chapel 900
Portal, 1st, N. D. (Raynolds Fund)
Portland, Anabel, Ore
Portland, Kenilworth, Ore. (Loan Portland, Kenilworth, Ore. (Loan
Fund) Fund) 5,500
Portland, Mizpah, Ore. (Loan Fund).... Portland, Mizpah, Ore. (Loan
Fund) 7,000
Prosper, 1st, Ore Prosper, 1st, Ore 1,260
Pueblo, Park Ave., Colo. (Loan Fund) Pueblo, Park Ave., Colo. (Loan
Fund) 7,050
Punta Gorda, 1st, Fla. (Raynolds
Fund)
Raymond, 1st, Wash
Reserve, 1st, Wis
Reserve, 1st, Wis. (Manse) Reserve, 1st, Wis. (Manse) 1,700
Reno, 1st, Nevada Reno, 1st, Nevada
Riceboro, Ga
Rice Lake, 1st, Wis. (Loan Fund).. 9,500
Richmond, 2d, Ind Richmond, 2d, Ind 16,500
RlDGEFIELD PARK, 1st, N. J
RlDGEWAY, Va
Rincon, N. M 1,350
Ripley Chapel, Mo Ripley Chapel, Mo 900
Riverdale, Md. (Loan Fund) Riverdale, Md. (Loan Fund) 3,300
Rock Twp., Little Zion, Okla RockTwp., Little Zion, Okla 1,000
Rockville Centre, N. Y
Rocky Ridge, Ala Rocky Ridge, Ala 2,100
Rodeo, 1st, Calif Rodeo, 1st, Calif 1,500
Rogersville, St. Mark's Tenn Rogersville, St. Mark's, Tenn 3,300
Roseville, 1st, Calif \ 4ftnn
Roseville, 1st, Calif. (Loan Fund) Roseville, 1st, Calif. (Loan Fund).. J 4>uuu
Ross, 1st, N. D
Roswell, 1st, N. M
Round Lake, 1st, Minn. (Manse) Round Lake, 1st, Minn. (Manse).. 1,250
Sabathany, Texas
St. Anthony, 1st, Idaho (Raynolds St. Anthony, 1st, Idaho (Ray-
Fund) noldsFund) 2,556
St. Joseph, Calvary, Mo St. Joseph, Calvary, Mo 6,700
St. Louis, Lee Ave., Mo
St. Louis, North Cabanne, Mo
St. Paul, Knox, Minn
52 APPENDIX.
\
Valve of
Appropriations. Payments. Property.
St. Paul, 9th, Minn. (Raynolds Fund) St. Paul, 9th, Minn. (Raynolds
Fund) 3,950
St. Paul, Zion, Minn. (Barber Fund)
Saginaw, Warren Ave., Mich. (Loan Saginaw, Warren Ave., Mich.
Fund) (Loan Fund) 11,000
San Bernardino, 1st, Calif. (Loan
Fund)
Sand Springs, 1st, Okla
San Francisco, Richmond, Calif San Francisco, Richmond, Calif 6,000
San Francisco, St. Paul's, Calif
Santa Margareta, Chapel, Calif.... 950
Sayre, 1st, Okla
Schneider, 1st, Ind 3,075
ScoTTSviLLE, N. Y. (Barber Fund)
Scranton, Italian, Pa Scranton, Italian, Pa 7,800
Scr anion, Petersburg German, Pa Scranton, Petersburg German, Pa....
Seaforth, Minn Seaforth, Minn 2,150
Seattle, Georgetown, Wash ]
Seattle, Georgetown, Wash. (Loan \ 8,000
Fund) J
Seattle, N. Broadway, Wash
Seattle, Rainier Beach, Wash. (Loan Seattle, Rainier Beach, Wash.
Fund) (Loan Fund) 7,500
Seattle, S. Park, Wash
Seattle, University, Wash. (Loan
Fund)
Severna Park, Md Severna Park, Md 4,050
Sheridan, 1st, Wyo
Smithville, 1st, Texas (Manse) Smithville, 1st, Texas (Manse) 1,250
South River, Magyar, N. J. (Raynolds
Fund)
Spokane, Manito Neighborhood, Wash.. Spokane, Manito Neighborhood,
Wash 9,700
Spread Oak, Ga 1,850
Springfield, Woodland Heights, Mo
Stanfield, Hope, Ore Stanfield, Hope, Ore 3,750
Stanley, 1st, N. D. (Raynolds Fund).... Stanley, 1st, N. D. (Raynolds
Fund) 2,700
Staunton, 111 5,000
Stigler, 1st, Okla Stigler, 1st, Okla 2,000
Stillwater, 1st, Okla. (Raynolds Fund) Stillwater, 1st, Okla. (Raynolds
Fund) 3,200
Strathmore, St. Andrew's, Calif
Sunnyside, Wash. (Loan Fund).... 9,700
Syracuse, West, N. Y
Tacoma, 11th Street Mission, Wash
Tacoma, Knox Mission, Wash
Tacoma, Manitou, Wash „
Tacoma, Oakland, Wash
Taholah, Chapel, Wash
Tamarack, 1st, Minn. (Manse)
Tehama, 1st, Calif. (Raynolds Fund) Tehama, 1st, Calif. (Raynolds
Fund) 1,000
Templeton, Penna
Thayer, Ind
Thomas, 1st, Okla
Tieton, 1st, Wash 2,400
Tillar, Ark
Toledo, Heit's Addition, O. (Mission Toledo, Heit's Addition, O. (Mis-
Chapel) sion Chapel) 3,275
Tolleston, Westm'r, Ind. (Loan Fund).
Tolleston, Westm'r, Ind Tolleston, Westm'r, Ind
0
0
'0
10
)0
lb
)0
oo
10
00
50
:oo
iOO
212
CHURCH ERECTION. 53
Value of
Appropriations. Payments. Property.
Tonkawa, 1st, Okla. (Raynolds Fund).... Tonkawa, 1st, Okla. (Raynolds
Fund) ,. 1,655
Topeka, Calvary, Kans. (Barber
Fund) 5,500
Topeka, Westm'r, Kans. (Loan Fund) Topeka, Westm'r, Kans. (Loan
Fund) 16,500
Toppenish, 1st, Wash Toppenish, 1st, Wash 1,800
Tropico, 1st, Calif
Troy Grove, 1st, 111. (Manse) Troy Grove, 1st, 111. (Manse) 2,100
Troy, Liberty St., N. Y. (Barber Fund)
Tuba, Ariz Tuba, Ariz 2,500
Turlock, 1st, Calif . (Raynolds Fund) Turlock, 1st, Calif. (Raynolds
Fund) 3,200
Turlock Park, Calif
Tuscola, Texas
Tustin, 1st, Mich. (Manse) Tustin, 1st, Mich. (Manse) 1,000
Valley, 1st, Neb. (Raynolds Fund) Valley, 1st, Neb. (Raynolds
Fund) 2,000
Valley View, 1st, Texas Valley View, 1st, Texas 7 000
Vancouver, 1st, Wash ]
Vancouver, 1st, Wash. (Loan V 15,500
Fund) J
Van Nuys, 1st, Calif
Vienna, Va. (Raynolds Fund) Vienna, Va. (Raynolds Fund) 2,300
Vincennes, Bethany, Ind
Visalia, 1st, Calif Visalia, 1st, Calif \ -17000
Visalia, 1st, Calif. (Loan Fund) Visalia, 1st, Calif. (Loan Fund) J A''*uu
Wabash, Union, Wash Wabash, Union, Wash 1,750
Wallowa, 1st, Ore. (Loan Fund) Wallowa, 1st, Ore. (Loan Fund) 8,600
Walterville, Ore
Wapato, 1st, Wash
Warren, 1st, Minn. (Raynolds Fund)
Warroad, 1st, Minn Warroad, 1st, Minn 4,775
Washington ville, 1st, N. Y.,
Bethany Chapel (Barber Fund) . 1 ,800
Waterloo, Ala 1,050
Waterloo, Northminster, Iowa 3,900
Watertown, Tenn
Watonga, Ferguson Chapel, Okla. Watonga, Ferguson Chapel,
(Manse) Okla. (Manse) 2,700
Watsonville, Japanese, Calif 4,900
Wendell, 1st, Idaho Wendell, 1st, Idaho \ 4000
Wendell, 1st, Idaho (Loan Fund) Wendell, 1st, Idaho. (Loan Fund)., j ,ouv
West Rowland, Nebo, Ala West Rowland, Nebo, Ala 1,800
White Earth, 1st, N. D. (Raynolds White Earth, 1st, N. D. (Ray-
Fund) noldsFund) 2,300
White Lake, Bethel, 1st, N. Y
Whiteville, 2d, N. C. (Manse) 575
Wildwood, Holly Beach, N. J 5,700
Williamstown, N. J
Williamstown, N. J. (Loan Fund)
Winburne, Hung. Ref'd, Pa 3,200
Winburne, Hung. Ref'd, Pa Winburne, Hung. Ref'd, Pa
Winchester, 1st, Idaho (Ray-
nolds Fund) 1,510
Winner, 1st, S. D 2,400
Woodbury Heights, 1st, N. J 4,650
Woodsfield, Ohio 9,200
Worcester, 1st, Mass Worcester, 1st, Mass 52,500
Zanesville, Brighton, O
Zillah, 1st, Wash
231 Churches and Manses. Total $1,045,212
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
By Synods and Presbyteries, as
ORDERED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
{This includes the Manse Fund.)
ALABAMA.
0H IS is
Presbyteries. go ° g * g;
Z> o -<
Birmingham- A . 20 9 850 25 81,457 00
Florida 29 18 174 68 450 00
Huntsville .... 41 19 63 37 3,100 00
Gadsden 22 15 25 04 1,150 00
Total 112 61 8313 34 86,157 00
ARKANSAS.
Arkansas 44 25 8150 22 81,300 00
Fort Smith .... 26 12 87 50
Jonesboro 16 7 9 86
Little Rock. ... 27 14 25 85 875 00
Total 113 58 8273 43 82,175 00
ARIZONA.
Northern Arizona 4 1 82 00 81,250 00
Phoenix ... . 14 3 18 31
Southern Arizona 16 4 26 00
Total 34 8 846 31 81,250 00
ATLANTIC.
Atlantic 31 3 812 00 81,450 00
Fairfield 51 19 28 85 300 00
Hodge ... 20 3 4 00
Knox 14 4 7 00 1,133 00
McClelland .... 32 15 22 00
Total 148 44 873 85 82,883 00
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore .... 71 52 8756 58 $1,400 00
New Castle .... 58 33 456 96
Washington City . 36 30 643 18
Total 165115 81,856 72 $1,400 00
CALIFORNIA.
Benicia 38 22 8270 41
Los Angeles ... 85 37 575 49 85,000 00
Nevada 18 4 20 00 3,200 00
Oakland 34 23 317 29 400 00
Riverside 14 9 212 75 1,000 00
Sacramento. ... 34 23 248 32 500 00
San Francisco. . . 27 15 149 04 1,654 00
San Joaquin ... 65 29 242 98 3,050 00
San Jose ... 21 11 130 73
Santa Barbara . . 25 15 184 23
Total 361 188 82,351 24 814,804 00
CANADIAN.
Kiamichi 16 6 86 00 8325 00
Rendall 12 4 44 00 633 00
White River ... 17 5 8 00 950 00
Total ... 45 15 858 00 81,908 00
CATAWBA.
Cape Fear .... 49 32 850 50 8300 00
Catawba 45 26 33 25
Southern Virginia 30 19 30 50 300 00
Yadkin 46 25 49 57 200 00
Total . ... 170 102 8163 82 SS00 00
54
COLORADO.
g ob Sja h 3,
op "a £■£ go
Presbyteries. go °o n S*
^ O ■<
Boulder 31 15 8175 91 8600 00
Cheyenne .... 22 3 15 I-O 1,000 00
Denver 37 26 228 73 1,433 00
Gunnison .... 12 6 80 45
Laramie 10 5 147 83
Pueblo 63 26 226 12 2,300 00
Sheridan 11 6 34 00 1,500 00
Total 186 87 8908 31 86,833 00
EAST TENNESSEE.
Birmingham ... 16 8 833 00 81,250 00
LeVere 10 7 12 00 1,175 00
Rogersville. ... 12 6 8 20 1,000 00
Total 38 21 853 20 83,425 00
IDAHO.
Boise" 18 15 8174 75 81,000 00
Kendall 17 6 51 00
Twin Falls. ... 13 7 11565 1,00000
Total .
. . 48 28
ILLINOIS
8341 40
82,000 00
. . 60 32
8242 48
82,000 00
Bloomington
... 61 32
608 65
. . . 43 7
44 15
Chicago . .
. . . 103 23
29b 35
. . . 70 17
175 49
. . . 28 15
178 51
. . . 52 20
135 92
178 11
600 00
Peoria . .
. . . 37 24
231 69
Rock River .
. . . 36 30
280 58
. . 48 31
263 62
Springfield .
. . 62 24
. . 626 271 8
311 85
2,947 40
82,600 00
INDIANA
Crawfordsville . . 58 21
8322 50
Fort Wayne.
. . . 31 20
286 52
8500 00
Indiana . .
. . 76 9
56 18
1,000 00
Indianapolis
. . . 56 22
531 13
Logansport .
. . . 48 11
96 09
3,635 00
Muncie . . .
24 12
147 97
New Albany
. . 56 15
63 10
White Water
. . . 35 12
. . 381 122 8
127 85
1,000 00
Total . .
L.631 34
86,135 00
IOWA.
Cedar Rapids
. . . 36 25
8378 15
Central West
. . 17 10
45 00
Corning
. . 35 16
162 67
8600 00
Council Bluffs . . 29 12
131 05
258 02
Dubuque . .
32 22
87 36
Fort Dodge .
. . 47 20
140 75
. . 45 27
283 00
500 00
. . 44 25
299 45
500 00
Sioux City .
. . 44 30
449 85
. . 33 16
260 25
1 ,000 00
Total 414 231 82,495 55 82,600 00
CHURCH ERECTION.
55
KANSAS.
c Js>
o 3
313
Presbyteries. ft 6
Emporia 38 20
Highland 27 13
Lamed 34 12
Neosho 65 31
Osborne 25 21
Solomon 44 30
Topeka 53 34
Wichita 48 20
p.
8175 7S
137 35
192 18 $2,400 00
330 11
93 34
327 50
518 02
152 66
850 00
500 00
450 00
1,500 00
334 181 51,956 94
KENTUCKY.
$5,700 00
. 30 12
$163 25
. 5 3
4 00
. 25 6
62 00
$600 00
Louisville . .
. 26 10
96 05
Princeton . .
. 19 13
43 50
Transylvania .
. 37 10
. 142 54
116 55
400 00
Total . . .
84S5 35
$1,000 00
MICHIGAN.
Detroit . . .
. . 49 25
$446 58
Flint
. . 46 16
464 15
Grand Rapids
. . 16 12
80 30
8500 00
Kalamazoo
20 12
88 34
Lake Superior
. . 33 7
44 00
. . 22 13
104 35
. 21 9
190 09
. . 22 5
47 50
. , 40 12
. .269111
115 43
Total. . .
$1,580 74
$500 00
MINNESOTA.
. . 30 9
8374 69
$1,500 00
Duluth . . .
. . 38 23
383 61
642 00
. . 63 35
255 10
925 00
Minneapolis .
. . 30 17
427 74
1,950 00
Red River . .
. . 34 15
141 11
2,500 00
St. Cloud . .
. . 46 16
93 77
600 00
. . 37 18
3«6 SI
5,500 00
Winona . . .
32 14
78 95
Total 310 147 $2,141 78 $13,617 00
MISSISSIPPI.
Bell 13 9 $25 00
New Hope
. 19 12
Oxford ." 25 16
38 33
42 95
$200 00
Total 57 37 $106 28 $200 00
MISSOURI.
Carthage 41 24 $86 27
Iron Mountain 26 12 52 18
Kansas City ... 64 27 330 99
Kirksville .... 49 18 72 17
McGee 49 23 164 72
Ozark 47 22 151 25
St. Joseph 47 26 195 30
St. Louis 53 31 594 54
Salt River .... 43 23 92 50
Sedalia 68 23 126 53
$875 00
400 00
500 00
1 ,650 00
4,000 00
Total
. . 487 229 $1,866 45 $7,425 00
MONTANA.
Butte 17 4
Great Falls ... 15 5
Helena . . . . 17 7
Kalispell .... 9 3
Yellowstone ... 14 3
853 35
28 81
69 13
13 45
71 00
$900 00
1,600 00
Total
72 22 8235 74 $2,500 00
NEBRASKA.
It is II P
Presbyteries. o © S3
Box Butte ... 26 9 $23 00
Hastings 29 13 532 48 $200 00
Kearney 42 16 142 27
Nebraska City . . 44 24 254 27
Niobrara 32 28 174 60
Omaha 52 31 318 52 600 00
Total 225 121 $1,445 14 $800 00
NEW ENGLAND.
Boston 13 6 170 61 $3,S00 00
Connecticut Valley 10 7 1»3 93
Newburyport. . . 19 14 SS 00
Providence. ... 9 6 5400 2,500 CO
Total 51 33 $166 54 $6,300 00
NEW JERSEY.
Elizabeth .... 33 28 $810 59 81,000 00
Havana 18 2 3 50
JersevCity. ... 41 22 41780 3,00000
Monmouth ... 50 42 496 19
Morris & Orange . 46 39 1,906 93
Newark 43 30 1,127 49
New Brunswick . 40 36 598 51
Newton 36 25 191 99
West Jersey ... 68 51 740 94 1,000 00
Total 375 275 $6,323 94 $5,000 00
NEW MEXICO.
Pecos Valley ... 14 7 $22 80 $400 00
Rio Grande ... 21 8 45 61
Santa Fe 31 14 53 56
Total 66 29 $121 97 $400 00
NEW YORK.
Albanv .... 49 35 $527 44
Binghamton. . . 32 18 358 86
Brooklyn 48 38 802 37 $2,000 00
Buffalo 57 26 793 64
Cayuga 22 17 352 66
Cham plain . 21 11 63 72
Chemung .... 21 16 83 61
Columbia .... 19 14 105 93
Genesee 18 14 218 44
Geneva 20 18 232 74
Hudson 46 27 348 30 600 00
Long Island ... 23 19 247 83
Lyons 18 9 78 56
Nassau 29 17 168 38 1,500 00
New York .... 57 36 3.418 62
Niagara 24 19 198 09
North River ... 30 24 255 76
Otsego 31 17 125 92
Porto Rico .... 28 7 19 50 400 00
Rochester .... 51 27 402 33 1,000 00
St. Lawrence . . . 35 20 209 37
Steuben 26 20 109 93
Syracuse 43 26 303 54 150 00
Troy 39 23 438 31 1,200 00
Utica 44 35 399 73 850 00
Westchester ... 43 14 225 05
Total 874 547 810,488 63 87,700 00
NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck 23 6 847 68 $600 00
Fargo 27 13 186 58
Minnewaukan . . 25 7 80 08
Minot 17 2 7 00 1,000 00
Mouse River . . 24 7 27 00
Oakes 23 5 20 37 500 00
Pembina 42 19 247 43
Total
181 59 $616 14 $2,100 00
56
APPENDIX.
OHIO.
Presbyteries.
o
Athens . . .
Chillicothe .
Cincinnati .
Cleveland .
Columbus .
Dayton . .
Huron . . .
Lima . . .
Mahoning .
Marion . . .
Maumee . .
Portsmouth
St. Clairsville
Steuben ville
Wooster . .
Zanesville .
Total . .
. 38 15
. 28 9
. 75 22
. 43 20
. 40 14
. 45 26
. 19 10
. 35 20
. 39 26
. 67 24
. 38 24
. 31 10
. 50 25
. 62 43
. 36 15
. 48 26
c 0,
891 50
6S 65
503 20 $1,000 00
332 81
233 40
506 61
155 00
149 13
268 64
347 23
326 35
263 05
258 82
405 88
279 45
273 45 1,000 00
000 00
000 00
694 329 84.463 17 84,000 00
OKLAHOMA.
Ardmore 18 7 $43 50 8500 00
Choctaw 24 14 18 00
Cimarron 19 8 180 99 1,675 00
El Reno 25 6 63 90
Hobart 25 12 7S 53 2 200 00
McAlester 18 8 39 00 3,230 00
Muskogee .... 36 15 136 90 4,000 00
Oklahoma .... 41 20 392 52 1,700 00
Tulsa 30 13 107 06 1,650 00
Total 236 103 81,060 40814,955 00
OREGON.
Grande Ronde . . 16 11
Pendleton .... 22 4
Portland 42 21
Southern Oregon . 26 14
Willamette. ... 44 18
848 15 81,000 00
11 55 2,250 00
185 90 2,700 00
97 09 900 00
196 96 1,025 00
PENNSYLVANIA.
Beaver . . .
Blairsville .
Butler . . .
Carlisle . .
Chester . .
Clarion. . .
Erie ....
Huntingdon
Kittanning
Lackawanna
Lehigh.. . .
Northum berland .
Philadelphia .
Phila. North. .
Pittsburgh. .
Redstone. .
Shenango .
Washington
Wellsboro .
Westminster
27 20
52 48
42 38
55 44
62 45
61 44
72 52
80 67
59 46
97 57
47 40
50 27
78 58
68 60
137 13
64 48
28 18
42 31
16 4
31 25
8253 73
826 84
390 38
586 02
547 47
468 52
722 82
676 47
432 00 81,000 00
796 92 5,200 00
583 53
365 81
1,481 56
1,189 00
782 53
614 10
159 32
608 05
52 65
425 97
500 00
1,000 00
Total 1168 785 811,963 69 $7,700 00
PHILIPPINES.
Manila 18 1 $14 70
Total .... 18 1 $14 70
Total 150 68 8539 65 87,875 00
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Presbyteries,
o
Aberdeen .... 35
Black Hills ... 19
Central Dakota. . 27
Dakota Indian . . 34
Reserve 18
Sioux Falls .... 19
Total 152
oi
s
8172 SI
7 00
76 64
19 50
5 00
79 43
« a
s
<
8600 00
700 00
650 CO
900 00
56 8360 38 82,850 00
TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga . . 31
Columbia-A . . 13
Cookeville ... 14
French Broad . . 11
Holston 23
McMinnville . . 21
Nashville .... 25
Union 47
West Tennessee . 32
895 15
82 00
5 00
39 25
38 89
56 00
253 12
206 72
144 25
8900 00
830 00
400 00
1,900 00
1,000 00
1,500 00
Total
217 129 8920 38 86,530 00
Abilene . .
Amarillo . .
Austin . . .
Brownwood
Dallas . . .
El Paso . . .
Fort Worth .
Houston . .
Jefferson . .
Paris . . .
So.WestBohem'n
Waco
TEXAS.
46 20^
43 20
38 26
23 7
59 32
8 2
57 34
23 16
27 13
50 23
4 2
50 24
8117 28 8900 00
112 95 300 00
115 25 600 00
100 00
401 67 3,250 00
11 00 2,025 00
164 65 1,300 00
148 97
48 86
293 00
5 00
160 70
Total
. . 428 219 81,679 33 88,375 00
UTAH.
Ogden 9 3
Salt Lake 10 5
Southern Utah . 9 5
Total
28 13
814 00
8 76
18 15
840 91
WASHINGTON.
Alaska 16 10
Bellingham. 19 14
Cen. Washington 24 14
Columbia River 19 9
Olympia 28 14
Seattle 35 20
Spokane 39 27
Walla Walla. . . 42 25
Wenatchee ... 20 9
Yukon 4 1
833 00
59 02 8500 00
54 00 1,950 00
87 00 2,000 00
497 63 3,600 00
113 19 1,400 00
416 07 950 00
131 47
38 47
8 65
750 00
Total
246 143 81,438 50811,150 00
WEST GERMAN.
Galena 21 18
George 31 24
Waukon .... 17 13
$92 00
232 37 $1,000 00
168 00
Total .
69 55
$192 37 $1,000 00
CHURCH ERECTION.
57
WEST VIRGINIA.
Presbyteries
No. of
Churches
No. Contri
uting.
Church
Contribut'i
Board's
Appropriat
Parkersburg
Wheeling . .
. 19 12
. . 30 7
. 22 18
8112 00 $150 00
65 00
238 00
Total . .
. . 71 37
WISCONSIN-
$415 00 $450 00
r.
Chippewa . .
La Crosse . .
Madison. . .
Milwaukee .
Winnebago .
. 47 10
. 17 5
. 39 16
. 34 16
. 70 22
$54 26 $2,150 00
31 85
152 62 1,000 00
251 88
282 04 600 00
Total . .
. 207 69 •
$772 65 $3,750 00
Total receipts from 5203 Churches,
viz.:
For General Fund . . . $65,509 71
For Manse Fund
3,509 71
Total Appropriations :
For Churches :
General Fund. $158,447 00
Barber Fund . 1,500 00
• $159,947 TO
For Manses : *
Manse Fund. . $11,950 00
Barber Fund . 1,200 00
13,150 00
$173,097 00
In addition to the above, loans have been made to 44 churches from the Loan Fund
amounting to $115,350. and to 28 manses from the Raynolds Fund, amounting to $34,100,
and to 3 manses from the Hoyt Fund, amounting to $3000.
♦Manse Appropriations are in the form of loans and it is expected will be returned in
aanual installments, which do not appear under the head of contributions.
58
APPENDIX.
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.
A member of First Presbyterian Church of Walnut Hills, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio
A member of the Synod of New Jersey
Rev. Arthur H. Allen, Troy, N. Y
"C. B. M." Uniontown, Pa
Mr. J. Milton Colton, Jenkintown, Pa
Rev. K. M. Craig, Baltimore, Md
''8862"
East Bloomficld, N. Y., First Congregational Church
Rev. Daniel H. Evans, D.D., Youngstown, Ohio
Mr. James W. Green, Gloversville, N. Y
Mr. J. P. Grim, Sylvan Grove, Kans
"H. T. F."
Rev. J. Wilford Jacks, Geneva, N. Y
"M. M."
Mr. W. A. MacCalla, Philadelphia, Pa
Rev. Donald McLaren, D.D., Princeton, N. J
Mr. J. H. Morton, Gallatin, Tenn
Rev. E. F. Mundv, Kansas City, Mo .-.
"Obed," Gering, Neb
Miss Martha Patterson, Berkeley, Calif
Mrs. Lizzie E. Perry
Rev. J. Logan Sample, New Castle, Pa
Mr. O. M. Sloan, Girard, Pa
Rev. George L. Smith, Cedarville, N. J
Miss Amanda L. Speir, Schenectady, N. Y
Mr. Thomas Templeton, Chicago, 111
Mr. A. E. Vanderpoel, New York City
"W. C. L."
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel I. Ward
Mrs. Mary A. Williams, Lebanon, Conn
G. C. Williamson
$4 00
100 00
10 00
3 00
300 00
1 00
25 00
15 89
10 00
15 00
5 00
5 00
30 00
25 00
25 00
50 00
5 00
1 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
100 00
5 00
1 00
7 00
50 00
50 00
500 00
3 87
200 00
2 97
$1,569 73
RECEIPTS FROM TRUSTEES OF GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
For General Fund:
E. P. Dwight Fund Revenue $130 20
Hannah McBride Fund Revenue 43 40
$173 60
For Barber Fund:
Proportion Revenue 3,141 23
$3,314 83
CHURCH ERECTION. 59
LEGACIES.
Estate of Rev. W. W. Atterbury, D.D., New York City $7,500 00
" " E. M. Bailey, Philadelphia, Pa 358 43
" Elizabeth Boyd, Carrollton, Ohio 500 00
" " Joseph W. Edwards, Marquette, Mich 2,377 35
" " Miss Mary W. Laird, Lewesburg, Pa 100 00
" " A. C. Moore, Granville, 111 50 00
" " Margaret P. Myrick, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y 46 02
" " Horace B. Silliman, Cohoes, N. Y 342 25
$11,274 05
LEGACIES FOR ENDOWMENT FUNDS.
Estate of John S. Kennedy, New York City: ^ „„„ nn
Cash $44,089 82
B""" "■10° °° ,55,189 82
" " W. F. Raynolds, Detroit, Mich 6,000 00
$61,189 82
REPAYMENTS ON CHURCH MORTGAGES*
SYNOD. PRESBYTERY. CHURCH. AMOUNT.
California Los Angeles La Jolla, 1st $688 60
Colorado Pueblo Pueblo, Fountain 723 80
Illinois Ewing Bridgeport 693 00
" Mattoon Beckwith Prairie 155 00
« Springfield Taylorville, 1st 385 00
Indiana Muncie Union City 400 00
Iowa Sioux City Storm Lake 1,300 00
" ...Waterloo Marshalltown 7/0 00
Kansas Wichita Wellington, 1st 110 00
« « Winfield, 1st 770 00
Michigan Lake Superior Negaunee 500 00
Minnesota Duluth Grand Rapids 378 00
New England Boston Brookline 1,105 00
New Jersey Monmouth South River Magyar
Evangelical 1,320 94
" Newark Kearney, Knox 462 00
" West Jersey Bridgeton, 4th 279 75
New York Troy Troy, 3d 385 00
North Dakota Mouse River Sherwood, 1st 90 15
" " . Pembina Grand Forks, 1st 616 00
<< ..;.... " Hyde Park 23100
Ohio Cleveland Akron 1st, 385 00
Pennsylvania Blairsville Turtle Creek 385 00
Tennessee Union Knoxville, Lincoln Park.... 50 00
Washington Walla Walla Walla Walla, 1st 100 00
$12,283 24
60 APPENDIX.
SPECIAL DONATIONS
FROM CHURCHES AND SABBATH-SCHOOLS.
SYNOD. PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
Illinois Peoria Prospect
Indiana Logansport Kentland, 1st
Minnesota Red River Dilworth
New Jersey Monmouth Atlantic Highlands
" " " Jacksonville
" " Red Bank, 1st
" " Morris & Orange East Orange, Arlington
Ave
Pennsylvania Carlisle Harrisburg, Market Sqr ...
" Chester Coatesville
" " Great Valley
" " Lansdowne, 1st
" " Wayne, Radnor
" " Swarthmore
Huntingdon Mount Union
Lackawanna Carbondale, 1st
" " " , S. S
" " Scranton, 1st
" " 2d
" " " German
" " Washburn St
" " Wilkes-Barre, Memorial...
" Lehigh Bethlehem, 1st, S. S
" Philadelphia Philadelphia, 4th
" " " Northmin'r.
" " Walnut St...
Philadelphia North.. " Mt. Airy
" Westminster Chestnut Level
" " Lancaster, 1st
$1,041 21
MISCELLANEOUS.
"In Memoriam, James R. Hills" $100 00
Rev. H. G. Mendenhall, D.D., New York City 1,000 00
Rev. R. M. Overstreet of Emporia Presbytery 100 00
1,200 00
$2,241 21
AMOUNT
$10 61
6
43
10
00
3
00
1
00
16
40
50
00
181
03
75
00
17
00
66 05
33
94
30
00
10
SO
35
02
4
16
88 00
40
00
25
00
20
00
25
00
5
00
30
00
100
00
39
77
50
00
18
00
50 00
DESIGNS.
No. 55.
Floor Plan.
61
No. 16
.SXEfS U£_
62
No. 16.
Floor Plan.
The design represented on this and the preceding page is of
a church built at East Aurora, New York.
The main audience room is nearly square (45 x 42), and the
Sunday-school room is 38 x 31^2 in size.
It is so arranged that the whole building can be thrown
together, if necessary, into one large room, accommodating
about 500 people.
The main auditorium alone will seat 240.
The building is handsomely finished in oak, and its cost, con-
structed of wood and unfurnished, is $7,950.
If stone is used, as in the original design, the expense will of
course be greater and depend upon the location and the
facilities for procuring the material.
63
No. 20.
tiailtJ Prcshulerwn Church
Ph, I*J*lfJ>,*, Pa
*-*-<S!
Floor Plan.
—Annt-D fftn. S/fdM/f*^
64
OsjorJ. /2/.
Manse No. 21
Floor Plan.
5&cond ■ Floor Plan- firef Floor ■ Plan
65
Manse No. 30.
This represents a manse lately built at Cuba, Mo., which
illustrates how much can be secured for a comparatively small
outlay. It is a pretty and comfortable house. In addition to
the bedrooms, shown in the ground plan upon the next page,
there is another 15 feet square upstairs. The Pastor, the Rev.
Theo. T. Hays, writes: "Every minister who has been out
from St. Louis thinks it is the best-arranged plan for a small
manse he has seen." The stairway to the upper rooms goes up
from the back chamber, but would be perhaps better from the
dining-room, and can be open or boxed in as may be preferred.
The total cost did not exceed $800 in addition to the lot. For
floor plan see next page.
66
Manse No. 30
Floor Plan.
67
Manse No. 31.
The above is a representation of the very attractive little
manse at Craig, Mo. The house is very conveniently arranged
and can be built for about $1,200. In addition to the rooms
shown in the floor plan upon the opposite page, there is space
for two good bedrooms upstairs.
68
Manse No. 31
Floor Plan.
io-x ij
BED ROOn
d *_
FRONT KOOM
/Sr-6% lS~-6
CLOSET
STUDY
fOX|l
69
No. 56 A.
70
No. 56 B
^
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,.
"lb"'
ID
Tm ji
1*5
^r
! j
"^ 1 I
0
6
4
■ <
1 •;
1 C
I ; i
o
■■man
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71
No. 102.
72
Cumberland Presbyterian Board of
Missions and Church Erection.
Members of the Board.
Terms expire in 1914:
Thomas H. Cobbs, of Missouri; Rev. E. B. Surface, of Oklahoma.
Terms expire in 1915:
Rev. C. E. Hayes, D.D., of Arkansas; Rev. E. E. Morris, D.D., of Arkansas.
Terms expire in 1916:
John C. Cobb, of Missouri; Isaac H. Orr, of Missouri;
W. J. Edwards, of Missouri.
Sixty-seventh Annual Report.
It is our great pleasure to submit herewith our Sixty-seventh Annual Report
to the General Assembly, in session at Atlanta, Ga., May 15, 1913.
The Board has chosen, subject to your approval, John C. Cobb, of Odessa,
Mo., Isaac H. Orr, of St. Louis, Mo., and W. J. Edwards, of St. Louis, Mo., to
succeed themselves in office as corporate members until 1916.
The Board, having already transferred all of its missions, missionaries and
activities, has not undertaken any new work, but has confined its efforts entirely
to collecting outstanding loans, due the Church Erection Fund, the settlement
of some estates and the sale of some real estate properties. The Church Erection
claims at Topeka, Kansas, and Lehigh, Okla., will, we expect, be settled within
a very short period.
There remain uncollected loans at this time as follows:
Congregation. Date. Balance.
Scott City, Kansas Nov., 1888 $500 00
Topeka, Kansas Nov., 1900 1,952 00
Lehigh, Oklahoma June, 1902 240 00
Statement.
Receipts and Disbursements, April, 1912, to March 31, 1913.
Receipts.
Balance last Report $48 38
Denver Property (balance in full) 3,629 50
Allegheny Presbytery (special) 50 00
5,727 88
Disbursements.
Bills payable, balance on Denver debt $1,000 00
Denver interest and insurance 35 00
Office expenditure, postage, etc 130 00
Colored school, Bowling Green, Ky 200 00
1,365 00
Balance $2,362 88
The following Statement of Resources and Liabilities is submitted:
Resources.
i
Neosho, Mo., property $1,000 00
Office furniture and fixtures 50 00
Church Erection, account overdraft 24 88
Cash balance 2,362 88
$3,437 76
Liabilities.
Bowling Green Colored School Fund $200 00
Allegheny Presbytery, special 50 00
250 00
Resources above Liabilities $3,187 76
Mr. J. M. Patterson, of St. Louis, Mo., has been continued in office as Cor-
responding Secretary.
E. E. Morris, Vice-President.
J. M. Patterson, Corresponding Secretary.
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
OF
Ministerial
Relief and Sustentation
COMBINING THE
Fifty-Eighth Annual Report of
"The Presbyterian Board of Relief
for Disabled Ministers and the Widows
and Orphans of Deceased Ministers"
AND THE
Fourth Annual Report of
"The Ministerial Sustentation Fund"
Presented to the General Assembly
Atlanta, Ga., May 15, 1913
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation
Witherspoon Building
Philadelphia, Pa.
MINISTERIAL RELIEF AND SUSTENTATION.
Combining "The Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled
Ministers and the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers" and
the "Ministerial Sustentation Fund" of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America.
OFFICERS.
Rev. JOHN R. DA VIES, D.D., President.
RUDOLPH M. SCHICK, Esq., Vice President.
Rev. WILLIAM HIRAM FOULKES, D.D., General Secretary.
Rev. JOHN R. SUTHERLAND, D.D., LL.D., Associate Secretary.
Rev. W. W. HEBERTON, D.D., Treasurer and Recording Secretary.
MEMBERS AND DIRECTORS.
Term Expiring May, 1914.
Rev. MARCUS A. BROWNSON, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. GEORGE FRANCIS GREENE, D.D., Cranford, N. J.
HENRY L. DAVIS, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa.
HENRY B. McCORMICK, Esq., Harrisburg, Pa.
Term Expiring May, 191 5.
Rev. JOHN R. DAVIES, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. ROBERT HUNTER, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.
J. HERBERT JEFFERIS, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa.
H. G. GOODRICH, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa.
Term Expiring May, 191 6.
CHARLES L HUSTON, Esq., Coatesville, Pa.
RUDOLPH M. SCHICK, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa.
I. LAYTON REGISTER, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa.
THOMPSON McCLINTOCK, Esq., Haverford, Pa.
GENERAL OFFICES.
WITHERSPOON BUILDING. Philadelphia, Pa.
REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEE.
By Rev. Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, Chairman.
Your Committee has great pleasure in presenting to
the Assembly the first annual report of the recently con-
stituted Board of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
We heartily congratulate the Assembly upon the suc-
cessful combination of the Board of Relief for Disabled
Ministers and the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Min-
isters, and the Ministerial Sustentation Fund. The fears of
those who opposed this combination have not been justified,
for both Agencies have had the best year in their respective
histories, and the Church has been relieved from the em-
barrassment of presenting a double and confusing appeal.
The Relief Department has received three noteworthy
gifts :
One, of $318,068.69, from the estate of the late Lady
Martha Ellen Kortright, a former resident of Philadelphia,
who married a titled Englishman, and remembered the
Church of her birth and native land most generously in her
will.
A second, of $75,000, from a friend of the cause in
New York.
And a third, of $10,000, from a member of the Board,
with the proviso that the income therefrom shall form a
special annuity for the Rev. Benjamin L. Agnew, D.D., the
former Secretary of the Board.
In view of its increased resources, both from these
special gifts and from the contributions of the churches, the
Board has been able to advance the sum appropriated to
each of the honorably retired ministers upon its roll of bene-
ficiaries to $400 a year, instead of the $350 which has been
the maximum hitherto. This is a gratifying increase, but
we are glad to be assured that the Board will not be satis-
fied until the amount is $500.
In view of the receipt of $48,000 in interest upon the
Kortright Estate, which had accrued during the years when
it was in litigation, the Board was able last Christmas to
send an unexpected gift of $25 to each of its annuitants.
Your Committee wishes to congratulate the Church
ii Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
upon the Board's choice of the Rev. William Hiram Foulkes,
D.D., as General Secretary of the Board, and to congratu-
late him and his associates upon the good showing of the
past year, in which one hundred and eighty-three additional
churches contributed to the Relief Department and in which
the Sustentation Fund added $104,692 to its resources.
We desire also to call the Assembly's attention to the
record of faithful and able service of the Rev. Benjamin L.
Agnew, D.D., who during the last fourteen years has served
as Secretary of the Board of Ministerial Relief, and to ex-
press our satisfaction that he has been given a modest re-
tiring allowance, and we also note with satisfaction that
the Rev. John R. Sutherland, D.D., to whom the origin and
development of the Sustentation Fund are largely due, has
been chosen Associate Secretary of the Combined Agencies.
Your Committee is informed that the Board is prepared
to make two new departures in its rule, provided the As-
sembly approves : ...
1. It is ready to extend its relief to lay missionaries
under commission of the Home and Freedmen's Boards,
and also to lay missionaries under the commission of the
Board of Publication and Sabbath- School Work who have
served the Church in this capacity for not less than ten years.
2. It desires to provide relief for temporarily disabled
ministers and missionaries, and would like, if the requisite
funds are forthcoming, to enlarge its two Homes for the
reception and care of such fatigued and convalescent serv-
ants of the Church.
Two exceptional cases came before the Board, one
that of a licentiate who had served four and a half years as
a commissioned lay missionary of the Home Board, and the
other the widow of a lay Home Missionary who had labored
for twenty-two years on the firing line. And your Com-
mittee recommends that the aid voted in these two cases be
approved by the Assembly.
Your Committee has examined the Minutes and the
Treasurer's reports of both Departments for the past year,
and finds them in order.
Your Committee would further call the attention of the
Assembly to the fact that the sum of $10,000,000, called for
by the last Assembly for Ministerial Relief and Sustentation
cannot be raised unless the freest access to our churches
be given to representatives of the Board, and the Budget
Plan should not be allowed to be a barrier to appeals for
this endowment.
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. iii
Your Committee recommends the following Resolu-
tions :
Resolved (i) That the Minutes and Treasurer's Re-
ports of both Departments of Ministerial Relief and Sus-
tentation be approved by the General Assembly.
Resolved (2) That the General Assembly approves of
the distribution of the accrued interest on the Kortright
Estate in gifts of $25 each to the 1,251 annuitants upon the
roll of the Board.
Resolved (3) That the General Assembly approves of
the increase in the annual appropriation to honorably retired
ministers to $400.
Resolved (4) That the General Assembly amends the
Rules of the Board, so that Rule 9, on page 38, of the
Manual of the Board, shall read :
''Regularly appointed and commissioned missionaries, both or-
dained and lay, of the Foreign, Home and Freedmen's Boards, and
regularly appointed and commissioned lay missionaries of the Board
of Publication and Sabbath-School Work, who have served that
Board for at least ten years, may be placed upon the Roll of the
Board upon the same conditions governing ordained ministers. In
their application for aid, lay missionaries shall be governed by the
rules that apply to ministers, except that foreign missionaries,
whether ordained or lay, under commission of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, and laboring within the bounds of the
Presbyterian Church of a foreign land, shall be certified by the Pres-
byterian Board of Foreign Missions instead of by the Presbytery."
Resolved (5) That the Assembly approves the plan
of the Board in seeking to provide relief for ministers or
missionaries temporarily disabled, and endorses the project
of enlarging the accommodations at the two Homes of the
Board, in order to provide suitable residences for this pur-
pose.
Resolved (6) That the Assembly renews its request
that students in the Theological Seminaries of the Church,
identify themselves with the Sustentation Fund.
Resolved (j) That the Assembly authorizes the Board
to apply for such amendments to the charter of the Min-
isterial Sustentation Fund as to permit the Sustentation
Department to provide for the identical classes of benefi-
ciaries assisted by the Relief Department, and to adjust its
Rules to meet such conditions.
Resolved (8) That the General Assembly authorizes
the Board to ask the Sunday schools to set aside an appro-
priate day for an offering to this cause, or to place it upon
the Sunday-school Budget of Benevolence.
iv Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
Resolved (p) That the Assembly permits the Board
to revise its forms and blanks during the coming year, and
to report upon them at the next General Assembly.
Resolved (10) That the Assembly directs the Execu-
tive Commission to cooperate with the Board in securing
from the Church such authentic information as will enable
the Board accurately to state the average salary of min-
isters in our Church, and further, directs the Executive Com-
mission to cooperate with the Board in selecting a Committee
of ten influential laymen in the Church who will consent to
serve upon an Advisory Council to assist the Board in formu-
lating and carrying out plans for raising the $10,000,000
endowment fund projected by the General Assembly.
Resolved (11) That the General Assembly authorizes
the Board in exceptional cases to waive the Rule of the
Board requiring five years in the service of our Church
from ministers coming to us from another communion be-
fore they can be recipients of relief.
Resolved (12) That the General Assembly answer
overtures numbered 154 to 160 in the negative, partly be-
cause the action desired has been provided in the preceding
Resolutions.
Resolved (13) That the General Assembly hereby re-
elects as Directors of the Board of Ministerial Relief Charles
L. Huston, Esq., Rudolph M. Schick, Esq., I. Layton Regis-
ter, Esq., and Thompson McClintock, Esq., and that the
Assembly nominates these same gentlemen to the members
of the Sustentation Fund as Directors, for a term of three
years.
Respectfully submitted,
Henry S. Coffin,
Chairman.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF
MINISTERIAL
RELIEF AND SUSTENTATION
TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF J9I3
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation Presents Herewith
Its First Annual Report to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., Com-
bining the Fifty-Eighth Annual Report of
the "Presbyterian Board of Relief for
Disabled Ministers and the Widows
and Orphans of Deceased Min-
isters" and the Fourth An-
nual Report of the
"Ministerial Susten-
tation Fund."
THE COMBINED AGENCIES.
Under the plan of combination adopted by the last Gen-
eral Assembly, those persons who were elected as members
of the Presbyterian Board of Relief and also nominated to
the Ministerial Sustentation Fund as members of the Board
of Directors, and afterwards duly elected by the members
of the Fund, met under the direction of the Executive Com-
mission, and were duly organized both as the Board of Re-
lief and the Ministerial Sustentation Fund. Two of the
persons elected did not see their way clear to serve upon
the Combined Agencies and the Executive Commission
under the power of the Assembly in connection with the
members of the Combined Agencies elected two other per-
sons as members of both agencies.
For the definite action of the General Assembly upon all mat-
ters contained in the Report of the Board, see the immediately pre-
ceding Report of the Standing Committee, which was adopted by
the General Assembly.
3
4 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
At the formal meeting of both agencies, the following
Officers were elected :
President, Rev. John R. Davies, D.D.
Vice President, Rudolph M. Schick, Esq.
General Secretary, Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D.D.
Associate Secretary, Rev. John R. Sutherland, D.D., LL.D.
Treasurer and Recording Secretary,
Rev. William W. Heberton, D.D.
Since the date of the formal organization of the Com-
bined Agencies, the work entrusted to the united Boards
(which will hereafter be spoken of as the Board of Min-
isterial Relief and Sustentation, with its two departments,
"Relief" and "Sustentation") has been earnestly and loyally
carried forward. The General Secretary was called from
the pastorate of Rutgers Presbyterian Church of New York
City. The Associate Secretary was, until the time of the
combination, the Secretary of Ministerial Sustentation Fund
and the Treasurer was, until the time of the combination,
the Treasurer of the Presbyterian Board of Relief.
METHOD OF ADMINISTRATION.
According to the instruction of the General Assembly
the Combined Agencies have carried on their work under
their respective charters and under the rules adopted for
each by the General Assembly, the funds of each depart-
ment having been kept distinct.
The method of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation is
to sit first as the Presbyterian Board of Relief, transacting
all routine business of the Relief Department and then con-
sidering such matters as pertain to both departments. Then,
without adjourning, the members present are called to order
as the Directors of the Ministerial Sustentation Fund, and
thereupon transact all business particularly pertaining to
the Sustentation Department, and ratifying by proper mo-
tions and in due form all actions taken by the Board sitting
as the Relief Department. On alternate months the Board
sits first as the Ministerial Sustentation Fund.
Certain adjustments may be necessary from time to
time, but Ministerial Relief and Sustentation has been able,
under the plan adopted by the Assembly, to carry for-
ward its united work without serious inconvenience and
with marked progress, as the Treasurer's report will
show.
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
DIVISION OF COST OF ADMINISTRATION.
The Board voted unanimously that during the rest of
its fiscal year, the administrative expenses should be divided
between the two departments as follows :
(a) All items of expense clearly belonging only to one depart-
ment to be charged to that department.
(b) All items of expense connected with the administration of
the united work, such as the financial and advertising campaign,
general salaries and the like, to be divided in the ratio of two thirds
to be paid by the Relief Department and one third by the Sustenta-
tion Department.
(c) The expenses of Field Representatives to be paid by both
departments in proportion to the amount secured by them for each
department.
FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN.
The Board of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation re-
ports to the General Assembly that it has after careful con-
sideration adopted the wisest and most thorough methods
with a view to securing the increased endowment asked by
the last General Assembly. The Board is unanimously of
the opinion that the task is one that will not only require
the utmost human resources in the way of plans and efforts,
but above all will require the peculiar blessing of God.
Ten million dollars cannot be raised in a year, and it can
never be raised unless the whole Church is confronted
by the fullest information concerning those conditions
which justify the investment of such a large sum of
money.
The Board has undertaken a definite financial campaign
which includes the securing of mailing lists of members
and supporters, the publication of such printed matter as
will interest, inform and arouse the Church, the present-
ing from week to week in the various religious papers of
our Church, the work of the Board. Besides this, the Gen-
eral Secretary has devoted all his Sundays and not a few
week days to public presentations of the cause : the Associate
Secretary has also from time to time occupied pulpits in the
interest of the united work. The six Field Representatives
have also presented the cause before congregations and in-
dividuals, and have secured in varying sums generous gifts
in cash and pledges.
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
RELIEF DEPARTMENT.
The Relief Department (which is the Presbyterian
Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers and the Widows and
Orphans of Deceased Ministers), makes in this manner its
Fifty-eighth Annual Report to the General Assembly.
ROLL.
The Roll of the Board of Relief for the year 19 12- 19 13
is as follows :
Ministers 552
Widows 686
Orphan families 45
Women missionaries 27
Total 1,310
Of these annuitants, 23 were guests in the Merriam Home
and 12 were guests in the Thornton Home.
NEW CASES.
During the year the following new cases were favor-
ably acted upon by the Board :
Ministers 87
Widows 73
Orphan families 5
Women missionaries 4
Total 169
The comparison of the Roll, of this year with that of
last year shows the following condition :
Roll 1912-1913 1,310
Roll 1911-1912 1,251
Net increase 59
Of the 545 names of ministers upon the Roll, the names
of 232 are those of Honorably Retired men. Their average
age is 78 years, and the average time they have been in the
ministry is 49 years. Thirty-one of these have been added
during the year just closed, and 23 of these Honor Roll
men have died.
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 7
The appropriations to Honor Roll men during the
year were $78,725, being an average of $339.33. As usual,
not all the Honorably Retired ministers upon the Roll,
asked for the full amount to which they were entitled. It
should not be forgotten that there are many aged ministers
who might come upon the Honor Roll, but who, because
they have some scant means of livelihood, refrain from ap-
plying for relief in order not to take away from others.
The Board bears witness to the heroism and patience and
self-sacrifice of the whole body of its annuitants, some of
whom, though living upon a modest appropriation, asked to
have their appropriations reduced in order that others might
have more.
THE HONOR ROLL ON HIGH.
Eighty-nine of those upon the Roll passed away during
the year, of whom fifty-nine were ministers, twenty-five
widows, and one orphan; and of the four guests who died
at the Merriam Home, two were ministers and two widows
of ministers.
TOTAL AND AVERAGE APPROPRIATIONS AND
ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE.
The total amount actually given to beneficiaries this
year by the Relief Department reached the splendid total
of $308,165.32, the largest sum ever given, an increase of
$47,443.13 over the total appropriation of last year. The
total administrative expense of the Relief Department was
$17,136.80. The average amount appropriated to ministers
upon the Honor Roll, as stated above, during the year was
$339.33. The average annual amount appropriated to all
ministers upon the Roll during the year was $285. The
average amount appropriated to widows during the year
was $175.
CONTRIBUTING AND NON-CONTRIBUTING
CHURCHES.
The number of churches contributing during the past
year, 1912-1913, was 5,675, the number of non-contributing
churches 4,161. During the year ending April 1, 1912, the
number of contributing churches was 5,492, and the num-
ber of non-contributing churches during that same time was
8 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
4,427. This is a gain of 183 contributing churches. The
churches belonging to foreign Presbyteries, which neither
contribute or draw out, are not included in these totals.
SPECIAL APPROPRIATION.
The Board, at a called meeting and under the authority
of a rule of the General Assembly which says :
"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."
and in view of the receipt from an estate which had been in
litigation for several years of approximately $48,000 accrued
interest which it has been authorized by the Assembly to
spend upon its annuitants, unanimously voted to send an un-
solicited and unexpected Christmas gift of $25 each to the
1,251 annuitants upon the Roll. The blessings of these gifts
can scarcely be over-estimated. The letters which have come
from those receiving the gifts are most significant in the
revelation they make of the Christ-like spirit of the annui-
tants of the Board. While the Board cheerfully recognizes
the rights and powers of the Presbyteries to make recom-
mendations to accompany the usual applications of annui-
tants, it does not feel that this unprecedented act violated
either the letter or the spirit of the law. It is the earnest
purpose of the Board to be so sensitive to the mind of the
church and its Master that it will never need to be driven to
do its full duty, but will do all that lies in its power to en-
large its benefactions.
HONOR ROLL INCREASE.
The Board has great joy in reporting that after a care-
ful review of its assets, and especially in view of the final
settlement of Lady Martha Ellen Kortright's estate, from
which the Board has received in all nearly $400,000, of which
$340,000 has been placed in its Endowment Fund, and in
addition to which a large amount of accrued interest has
been received from this estate, and in view of a further addi-
tion to this fund of $50,000, two thirds of an unsolicited gift
of an anonymous friend, the other $25,000 having been
placed in the emergency fund, it unanimously voted to ap-
propriate the sum of $400 per year as the maximum for all
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 9
Honor Roll men instead of the maximum of $350 as hereto-
fore. The Board asks the Assembly to approve this increase
and to urge the churches to continue to enlarge its gifts to
its current work as well as to encourage individual gifts to
enlarge the endowment fund.
RECEIPTS FOR THE CURRENT FUND.
For the Years 1911-1912 and 1912-1913.
1911-1912. 1912-1913.
Contributions from Churches and Sabbath Schools.. $115,647 95 $121,466 99
Contributions from Individuals 6,273 96 7.569 47
Interest from Permanent Fund 100,269 90 172,253 51
Interest from Funds held by Special Trustees 486 98 492 03
Unrestricted Legacies 88,373 84 50.029 93
Miscellaneous 896 71 889 33
$3H.949 34 $352,701 26
Note. — The large increase in interest from investments is partly
due to accrued interest from an estate which had been in litigation
for a number of years.
RECEIPTS FOR THE PERMANENT FUND.
Restricted legacies $29,117.16
Restricted donations 58,207.47
Miscellaneous 210.00
$87,534-63
Securities received from the Kortright Estate 209,298.70
Securities received from the Gait Estate 2,000.00
Securities received from the C. Smith Estate 50.00
Securities received from the L. M. Kennedy Estate.... 320.00
Transfer of the Ward annuity gift 6,000.00
Gain in bond redemption and sales 20.00
$305,223.33
RECEIPTS CREDITED TO EMERGENCY FUND.
There was added to the Emergency Fund since last year
$50,029.93.
NOTEWORTHY GIFTS.
Among the most outstanding gifts to the cause of Min-
isterial Relief and Sustentation is that which the Relief De-
partment received in December, 1912, as its share of the
residue of the estate of Lady Martha Ellen Kortright, a for-
mer Philadelphia resident. The total amount of the residue
thus received by the Board was $318,068.69, which included
accumulated interest. The Board calls upon the church to
voice abundant thanksgiving to God for this great gift. In
io Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
the words of one of our annuitants, "God bless the name
of Lady Martha Kortright."
A generous friend of the cause, during the year, made
an unsolicited gift of $75,000, upon two conditions, namely,
that the Board should use its best judgment as to whether
the gift should go to current funds or toward the endow-
ment fund, and that the name of the donor should be
sacredly guarded from all publicity. In accepting the gift,
after consulting the donor, the Board set aside $25,000 and
placed it in the Emergency Fund, the balance of $50,000
having been invested as a part of the Permanent Funds of
the Board. In the Treasurer's Report, the $25,000 will
appear in the column entitled Unrestricted Legacies, and
not in the column designated Individual Gifts, as the Emer-
gency Fund has, by the custom of the Board in the past,
been made up of Unrestricted Legacies. The Board calls
upon the church also to voice its gratitude to God for this
splendid gift, and to join the donor in the hope that it may
stimulate others to give largely to this sacred cause.
One peculiarly appropriate and generous gift has been
received by the Relief Department during the last year that
should not be overlooked by the Assembly. . One of the
members of the Board has contributed the sum of $10,000
to the permanent funds of the Relief Department with the
proviso that interest therefrom should be given as a special
annuity to the Rev. Dr. Benjamin L. Agnew, and in event
of his death, to his widow, in recognition of the faithful
service of Dr. Agnew as the Corresponding Secretary of the
Board of Relief. It is significant that so generous a gift as
this should come from one who, already devoting his time
and energy to the work of the Board, believes in it so thor-
oughly that he is willing to give of his money.
TOTAL ASSETS.
The total invested and cash assets of the Relief De-
partment, including securities held and administered by the
Trustees of the General Assembly, is $2,576,889.28. In
addition to this $12,175 belongs to the Relief Department
in the form of pledges and subscriptions.
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR.
The following is a summary of the receipts of the Re-
lief Department for the year.
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. n
Current Fund $302,671.33
Emergency Fund 50.029.93
Permanent Fund — cash _ 87,554.63
Permanent Fund — securities 211,668.70
From the Cumberland Presbyterian Board of Relief —
cash I3.635-58
From the Cumberland Presbyterian Board of Relief —
securities 20,635.58
Total $686,19575
Note. — In addition to the above the Board has received from
the Board of Relief of the Cumberland Church notes amounting
to $3,864.15 not yet realized. The Board has also received during
the year $12,175 m pledges and subscriptions not yet due or paid.
EXCEPTIONAL CASES AND A CHANGE OF
RULES.
The Board reports to the Assembly that it has appro-
priated the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) each to Mr.
H. W. O'Dell, a licentiate of the Presbytery of Duluth,
Minnesota, who served for four and one half years as a
regularly commissioned missionary of the Board of Home
Missions, and who has become permanently disabled ; and
to Mrs. P. Q. Gonzales, the widow of Pablo Q. Gonzales,
who for twenty-two years was a faithful home missionary
under commission of the Home Board, but who was never
ordained. The Board judges that both of these cases are
most meritorious and it asks the Assembly to approve its
action in granting the relief above mentioned. In order to
cover similar cases henceforth, the Board recommends that
the General Assembly amend the Rules of the Board so
that Rule 9 on page 38 of the Manual of the Board shall
read:
"Regularly appointed and commissioned missionaries (both or-
dained and lay, including medical missionaries) who have gone out
from this country under commission of the Foreign Board, and
also regularly appointed and commissioned lay missionaries of the
Boards of Home Missions and Missions among the Freedmen, may
also be placed upon the Roll of the Board upon the same conditions
governing ordained ministers. In their application for aid, lay mis-
sionaries shall be governed by the rules that apply to ministers, ex-
cept that foreign missionaries whether ordained or lay under com-
mission of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions and labor-
ing within the bounds of the Presbyterian Church of a foreign land,
shall be certified by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
instead of by a Presbytery."
12 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
The Board is desirous of undertaking a new phase of
work that legitimately comes under its charter. It is that
of providing relief for those who otherwise coming under
its rules are only temporarily disabled, and who need re-
lief in order that they may be enabled to recover their health
if possible, and may enter again into an active service of the
church. In order to provide for furloughed missionaries
from the foreign field as well as home missionaries who may
be temporarily disabled, the Board will endeavor, if the
Assembly approves, to enlarge the accommodations at its
two Homes so as to make provision for the free residence,
for a limited time, of those persons who would otherwise
come under the rules of the Board, and whose applications
for temporary residence in either of the Homes shall be
filed in the usual form and approved by the Presbytery or
in the case of foreign missionaries, by the Board of Foreign
Missions. The Board requests the General Assembly to
approve its action in making such changes in the Homes as
may be necessary and in raising additional endowment funds
for this purpose.
DIRECTORS TO BE ELECTED.
The terms of the following Directors expire this meet-
ing of the Assembly:
Charles L. Huston, Esq., who was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. W. J. Darby,
D.D., to accept the Position of Field Representative.
Rudolph M. Schick, Esq.,
I. Lay ton Register, Esq.,
Thompson McClintock, Esq.,
Four directors are to be elected at this meeting of the
General Assembly to fill the above-named places.
Respectfully submitted, by order of the Board,
William Hiram Foulkes,
Cor. Sec'y.
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 13
SUSTENTATION DEPARTMENT
The Board of Directors of the Ministerial Sustentation
Fund makes its fourth annual report to the General As-
sembly for the first time as Sustentation Department of
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
The Fund has continued to enjoy an increase in inter-
est and support that is remarkable. Under the plan of
combination as outlined in the general sections of this re-
port, the Sustentation Department has been carrying on its
work with added approval on the part of the Church. The
General Assembly has endorsed the pension idea and has
embodied it in the Sustentation Department. The Church
is determined to prevent distress as well as to continue the
gracious work of relieving it. The Sustentation Department
of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation looks to the future of
the Presbyterian Church, and working in full harmony with
the Relief Department, gives promise of a statesmanlike
dealing with the subject of ministerial efficiency as well as
disability.
The bearing of the developed work of Sustentation
upon the Church is noteworthy. It is not merely the aged
and disabled who are to be affected by the carrying out of
this plan, but those who are in middle life and at the
very threshold of their ministry are going to receive new
power for service as they see the Church adequately pro-
viding against, and not merely for, the day of their dis-
ability.
Excerpts from a recent article by A. Maurice Low, in
the North American Review, have a vital bearing upon
this phase of the cause. Mr. Low wrote in part :
"Yet curiously enough, the greatest discontent now existing is
not among the working class, but is to be found in a class higher
in the social scale, which for the sake of convenience may be called
the great middle class, that great human stratum which lies between
the working men and the prosperous and very rich, the great body
of salaried men. . . .
"The salaried man, whether he be clerk, salesman, bookkeeper,
drummer, buyer, begins life with some education and a certain super-
ficial polish, and he must have these qualifications to retain his
place. . . .
"No man feels the weight of life as long as he is climbing up-
ward; it is only when he is beginning to go down that life drags
its chain. At twenty-five years of age courage is unbounded and
ambition is limitless, and hope is the motive power to fresh en-
14 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
deavor and life smiles. At twenty-five a man may have achieved
success, but he cannot have made a failure. ... At thirty-five life
is very different from twenty-five. At thirty-five a man wants more
and sees less chance of getting what he wants and the things he
ought to have. It is not the high cost of living in those ten years
that makes his income smaller and procures him less; it is that
his burden is greater. . . . But no man despairs at thirty-five. Hope,
the first gift of the gods to man, which lives after passion is dead,
has not deserted him, and forty is youth, and life still calls. He
sees forty and forty-five and fifty and now comes the grand cli-
materic. At fifty he no longer has illusions. Whatever chances he
might have had in youth have gone, partner he can never expect
to be, a salaried man he may remain, but every year his tenure be-
comes more precarious. Competition is keener, pressure greater.
Youngsters are pushing to the front, gray hairs are no recommen-
dation. . . .
"At fifty or fifty-five what is there for the average salaried
man ? Tragic as it is to make the admission, if we are honest we
cannot deny that he lives in fear. Prudent and economical al-
though he has been, his salary has never enabled him to save; by
rigid self-denial, often by foregoing actual necessities, he has man-
aged to keep up a few thousand dollars of life insurance so that
his wife shall not be absolutely penniless at his death. But that is
the extent of his saving. If he should lose his place, in a few weeks
he would be a pauper, his furniture and his clothes are all that he
has to show for his life's work, and that realization is a fear that
never leaves him. It is not imaginary ; it is very real.
"It is among salaried men — to distinguish a class from the
wage-earning working man — that the greatest discontent exists at
the present time, and that is the most distinct feature of the social
unrest. For members of the salaried class are good fathers and
husbands, the bulwark of respectable society, the great majority
leading sober, useful lives, trying to do their duty faithfully, render-
ing valuable service to society, the support of the church. ... Is
there a remedy for the plight of the middle class man?"
The question with which Mr. Low's message concludes
can well be interpreted in the light of the minister, who is
the highest representative of the salaried class, and yet
whose average salary is a third less than a mechanic's
wage. Is there a remedy for the plight of the minister,
a salaried man on a workingman's wage? There is only
one answer to Mr. Low's question, and only one to the
question of the minister. It is the word PENSION.
An old-age pension alone will meet the situation of the
"middle class salaried man" and of the minister. It is
this pension for which the Sustentation Department is pro-
viding.
Under the plan of combination it is confidently ex-
pected that the Sustentation Department will rapidly grow.
The progress it has already made is a pledge of its ulti-
mate success.
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 15
MEMBERS OF THE FUND.
During the fiscal year just closed 135 ministers have
applied for membership in the Fund. Since its organiza-
tion 857 ministers have united with the Fund. After the
meeting of the Denver Assembly over 30 ministers with-
drew their membership on account of the impression which
became current that the action of that Assembly was un-
favorable to the Fund. Several of those who withdrew at
that time have reunited with the Fund. The balance of
those who have withdrawn have done so on account of
changing their ecclesiastical relationship. The present mem-
bership of the Fund is 738.
INCOME AND RESOURCES.
There is in the custody of the Fund, besides cash assets,
$195,518.75 in promises and pledges. Of these pledges
$104,692 were made during the past year. This record is
very gratifying to the Board, but there is every reason to
believe that it will be largely exceeded the coming year.
There has been received in cash during the year $107,432.86,
including $7,919.67 received from the sale of securities.
Of this sum, $26,090.88 was paid in dues or premiums by
the ministers who are members of the Fund. This makes
a total of $119,016.67 paid into the Fund in dues from
members from the beginning of the Fund's operations.
The Board has invested the sum of $78,483.75 during the
year, making a total of $252,966.94 invested. The total of
cash and pledges in the Treasury of the Sustentation De-
partment April 1, 1913, was $466,227.50. The details will
be found in the Treasurer's Report.
The General Secretary has visited a number of Theo-
logical Seminaries during the year, and has presented the
claims of the Sustentation Department upon those young
men who are seeking ordination at the hands of our Church.
The Board respectfully asks the Assembly to renew its solemn
and sacred expectation that these young men identify them-
selves with this Department.
The Board respectfully requests the General Assembly
to authorize it to apply for such amendments to the charter
of Ministerial Sustentation Fund as to permit the Sustenta-
tion Department to provide for the identical classes pro-
vided for by the Relief Department, and to adjust its rules
to meet such conditions.
16 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
PLANS FOR THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE.
There should be, in the judgment of the Board, an
earnest and concerted effort made to secure substantial ad-
ditions to the membership of the Fund. All of the ministers
of the Church who are eligible ought to give serious con-
sideration to the claims of the Fund. Furthermore, the Sus-
tentation Department should share liberally in the bounty
of the Church in order that it may soon be enabled to pay
its maximum pensions to those of its members who have
become disabled.
The Board is gratified to know that there are many
who have signified their intention to remember this De-
partment in their wills. Rejoicing in the substantial en-
dowment of the Relief Department, the Board earnestly
hopes that the Sustentation Department will secure large
gifts and rapidly increase in its endowments and its cur-
rent income.
The terms of the following named persons will expire
at the annual meeting of the Fund in June, and the General
Assembly will need to nominate four persons to the mem-
bers of the Fund to be elected for a term of fhree years :
Charles L. Huston, Esq., elected by the Board of Di-
rectors to fill the unexpired term of Rev. W. J. Darby, D.D.
Rudolph M. Schick, Esq.
I. Layton Register, Esq.
Thompson McClintock, Esq.
Respectfully submitted by order of the Directors of the
Fund.
William Hiram Foulkes,
Secretary.
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 17
PLANS AND POLICIES OF THE
COMBINED AGENCIES.
The Combined Agencies in bringing the first annual
report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation to a close ex-
press the earnest hope that the General Assembly will ap-
prove in every possible way the campaign for the increased
endowment. In view of the vast sum of money required
for its Endowment Funds, the Board is making a diligent
study of the probable cost to the Church of each depart-
ment, and will put its findings at the disposal of the Church
at the earliest opportunity. The Board submits that in full
harmony with the spirit of the Budget Plan, access must be
had to the churches for the presentation of the endowment
campaign. It is not reasonable to ask the Board to attempt
to raise the sum of Ten Million Dollars and then to hamper
it by a mechanical provision which will prevent the peo-
ple of the Church at large having an intelligent and
adequate opportunity to subscribe to the endowment cam-
paign.
The plan of Presbyterial Campaigns commends itself
to the judgment of the Board, and it is hoped that it will
commend itself to the judgment of the Assembly. The
policy of securing five years' subscriptions also is wise,
in the judgment of the Board, and it trusts that the offer
of a generous layman in St. Louis to be one of five hundred
Presbyterians to give $5,000 each toward the Endowment
Fund may inspire many to join the ranks. There are more
than five hundred Presbyterian families who could give a
thousand dollars a year for five years to this cause, if they
would.
AN UNEXPLORED FIELD.
In carrying out the purpose of the Assembly to at-
tempt to secure $10,000,000 for endowment, Ministerial Re-
lief and Sustentation is persuaded that the dollars will never
be raised until the Sabbath-school pennies begin to come
into the Treasury. During the last year only 213 Sabbath
schools, out of a total number of 9,566 Sabbath schools re-
ported by the Board of Publication and Sabbath School
1 8 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
Work, contributed to the Board of Relief and Sustentation
$1,998.09.
The Assembly is aware that the Missionary Boards of
the Church have access to the Sabbath schools for certain
designated days. The value of this designation is not merely
that which comes from the financial gifts that follow, but
in large part that which follows the education of the chil-
dren in the knowledge of the facts and methods of our
benevolent agencies. Ministerial Relief and Sustentation
therefore respectfully asks the Assembly to authorize it to
secure from pastors, superintendents and teachers of our
Sabbath schools, so far as possible, the observance of an ap-
propriate day, such as Mother's Day which this year occurred
on May II, and that on that day Sabbath schools be stimu-
lated to take an offering for the current work of Relief and
Sustentation.
REVISION OF THE RULES.
The Board respectfully reports to the General Assembly
that it is engaged in a revision of its rules, especially its
blanks and forms, so that it may more efficiently, and at
the same time more agreeably to the Church, discharge its
obligations. It is unable to make a final report to the pres-
ent General Assembly, and therefore asks for authority to
prepare and to use such revised forms and blanks as in its
judgment may be best, reporting to the next General As-
sembly.
A CONCLUDING REQUEST.
In order that it may have reasonably complete data
upon which to base some of its most important labors, the
Board respectfully requests the General Assembly to direct
the Executive Commission to cooperate with the Board in
securing from the Church at large such authentic informa-
tion as will enable the Board accurately to state the average
salary of a minister in our Church and kindred facts, and
that the Executive Commission be directed to appoint a
committee to confer with the Board upon this whole
matter.
We would further and finally recommend that the
Executive Commission be authorized and directed to co-
operate with the Board and to select a committee of ten of
the leading laymen of our Church who will consent to
I
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 19
serve upon an Advisory Council to assist the Board in for-
mulating and carrying out the wisest plans for raising the
endowment funds hitherto directed by the General Assembly.
Respectfully submitted, by order of the Board of Min-
isterial Relief and Sustentation,
William Hiram Foulkes,
General Secretary.
20 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF
THE BOARD OF MINISTERIAL RELIEF FOR
THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1913.
Dr.
To Contributions from Churches $119,030 19
" Contributions from Sunday Schools 2,106 77
" Contributions from Church Societies 330 03
■ $121,466 99
" Contributions from individuals for current work.. 7.569 47
" Miscellaneous receipts 889 33
" Interest from Invested Funds:
1. Trustees of the General Assembly 17,658 79
2. Permanent, Emergency and Annuity Funds 154.594 72
" Funds held by Special Trustees:
1. Latta Fund $166 64
2. Hannah McKee Fund 15989
3. Samuel Thomas Fund 50 00
4. Rebecca Thomas Fund 40 00
5. Helen Byers Fund 25 00
6. L. A. Barry Fund 17 50
7. Charles Wright Fund 33 00
— — — — 492 03
" Amount transferred from Emergency Fund to pay
beneficiaries 30,635 68
$333,307 oi
Cr.
By Annuities as agreed with the donors ." $1,603 94
" Salaries:
Corresponding Secretary (retired), order of Assembly. .. . 4,000 00
Corresponding Secretary (4 mos.), share 1,895 81
Associate Secretary (5 mos.), share 333 33
Treasurer and Recording Secretary, share 3,041 64
Office clerk 1 ,200 00
Secretary's clerk and stenographer (4J4 mos.), share.... 247 50
Treasurer's clerk and stenographer, share 660 00
Bookkeeper (2 mos.), share 138 42
Extra clerical help 451 36
Field Representatives (4 mos.) 1,020 88
Field Representative (3 mos.), share 624 99
" Traveling expenses, share 1,245 52
" Printing, share 1,265 85
" Postage, share 950 41
" Stationery ...._. 61 09
" Annual and Joint reports 567 50
" Assembly Herald 103 60
" 'Advertising 1,115 40
" Office furniture 334 97
" Office incidentals and miscellaneous 4,279 48
" Expenses at Merriam Home $7,830 06
" Expenses at Thornton Home 4,791 56
" Appropriations to beneficiaries 295,543 70
308,165 32
$333,307 01
* Under the action of the General Assembly of 1912, the Board of Min-
isterial Relief and the Sustentation Fund were combined under a common
Directorate, and there has been a proportionate division of certain expenses
during the last three months of the fiscal year.
*The entire bill for advertising was paid this year by the Board of Relief;
proper adjustment will be made with the Sustentation Fund as to this item
during the current year.
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 21
INVESTMENT ACCOUNT.
PERMANENT FUND.
Dr.
Amount on hand as shown by 19 12 Report:
Invested in Bonds, Mortgages and Stocks:
General Fund $1,525,239 05
Merriam Home Fund 53»ooo 00
Bruen Memorial Fund 15,000 00
_ , . $1,593,239 05
Cash on hand:
Bruen Memorial Fund $59 00
General Fund 6,977 85
7.036 85
$1,600,275 90
Amount received since last Report:
Restricted Legacies $29,117 16
Restricted Donations 58,207 47
Miscellaneous 210 00
87,534 63
Securities received from the Kortright Estate 209,298 70
Securities received from the Gait Estate 2,000 00
Securities received from the C. Smith Estate 5000
Securities received from the L. M. Kennedy Estate 320 00
Transfer of the Ward annuity gift 6,000 00
Gain in bond redemption and sales 20 00
$1,905,499 23
Cr.
Investment in Bonds, Mortgages and Stocks:
General Fund $1,835,177 67
See Schedule A.
Merriam Home Fund 53, 000 00
See Schedule B.
Bruen Memorial Fund 15,000 00
See Schedule C.
$1,903,177 67
Rebate to executorof estate of C. T. Smith 50 00
Cash on hand for investment:
Bruen Memorial Fund $59 00
General Fund 2,212 56
2,271 56
$1,905,499 23
EMERGENCY FUND.
Schedule D.
Dr.
Amount on hand as shown by 1912 Report:
Invested in Bonds and Mortgages $79,337 50
Cash 106,101 09
$185,438 50
Amount received since last year 50,029 93
$235,468 52
Cr.
Invested in Bonds and Mortgages $93,047 20
Transferred to Current Fund to pay bene-
ficiaries 30,635 68
Cash on hand 111,785 64
$235,468 32
ANNUITY FUND.
Schedule E.
Dr.
Amount on hand as shown by 1912 Report $45,000 00
Cash 212 34
$45,212 34
22 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
Cr.
By transfer of Ebenezer Ward Gift $6,ooo oo
Invested in Bonds and Mortgages 39,000 00
Cash 212 34
$45,212 34
THORNTON HOME FUND
Schedule F.
Invested in Mortgage, Stock and Notes $24,499 73
Cash uninvested 200 00
$24,699 73
In addition to the foregoing funds held by the Board of Relief, the follow-
ing funds are held by the Trustees of the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States of America, the income from which is paid
to the Board of Relief:
General Fund $351,346 32
John C. Baldwin Fund 24,982 13
Frederick Starr Fund 200 00
Margaret Boyce Estate 14,466 69
E. P._ Dwight Legacy 3,000 00
Harriet Holland Legacy 8,700 00
$402,695 M
GENERAL SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE
YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1913.
Receipts.
Churches and Church Organizations ? . $121,466 99
Individuals 7,569 47
Interest from investments and bank balances 172,253 51
Securities matured and paid off 60,250 00
Restricted legacies and gifts and miscellaneous 87,534 63
Unrestricted legacies and gifts 50,029 93
All other sources 15,016 94
$514,121 47
Disbursements.
Appropriations, including the two Homes $308,165 32
Investments 1 79,645 20
Administrative Expenses:
Salaries of executive officers $9,270 78
Field Representatives 1,645 87
Clerical force, regular and extra 2,697 28
Printing, postage and stationery 2,277 35
Traveling expenses 1,245 52
17,136 80
All other disbursements 8,054 89
$513,002 21
LIST OF INVESTMENTS HELD BY THE BOARD OF MINISTERIAL
RELIEF, MARCH 31, 1913-
SCHEDULE A.
PERMANENT FUND SECURITIES.
MORTGAGES.
Allen, 1012 Chestnut St. $75,000 00
Allen, 930 Chestnut St. 50,000 00
Allen, 220I-2I Columbia Ave 10,000 00
Austin, Trustee, Rosemont 15,000 00
Avil, 1 1 8 N. 50th St. . ; 4,000 00
Ardmore Men's Christian Association 10,000 00
Arnold, 217 Chestnut St 18,000 00
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 23
Avondale Apartment House, 39th and Locust Sts $10,000 00
Anderson, 6003 Larchwood Ave 3,000 00
Aengle, 5758 Spruce St 3,000 00
Ancott, 708 64th Ave., Oak Lane 7,000 00
Kamens, 941 N. 6th St 3,000 00
Brenner, Mary, Watersford Road, Montgomery County 18,000 00
Burt Brothers, 9th and McKean Sts 20,000 00
Burt Brothers, 9th and McKean Sts 4,000 00
Bregy, 2033 N. Broad St 8,000 00
Beerger, 519 Reed St 1,800 00
Barry, 5330 Walton Ave 2,500 00
Barry, 2016-18 Arch St 15,000 00
Bien, 211 S. 46th St 7.250 00
Bien, 213 S. 46th St 7,250 00
Bien, 227 S. 46th St 7,200 00
Bien, 6100 Master St 3,000 00
Bredenback, 201 W. Clapier St 3,000 00
Bradley, Fox and Coulter Sts 8,500 00
Bumngton, 1 24 S. 43d St 5,000 00
Buffington, 118 S. 43d St 4,000 00
Bumngton, 43 1 3 Sansom St 3,500 00
Buffington, 43 1 5 Sansom St 3.500 00
Bumngton, 4317 Sansom St 3,500 00
Coulston, 1 129-31 Master St 4,500 00
Coulston, 1203 Thompson St 3,000 00
Coulston, 1 500-08 N. 26th St 7,500 00
Coatsworth, no S. Penn Ave., Atlantic City, N. J 17,000 00
Crispen (Gibbons) 4006 Baltimore Ave 6,000 00
Coatsworth (now Shoenberger), 169 St. Chas. PI. Atlantic City 8,500 00
Carstairs, School Lane, Germantown 20,000 00
Cristion, 2527 S. Broad St 4,000 00
Conway, 1 403 N. 1 6th St 4.500 00
Clark, 2017 N. 21st St 2,500 00
Chattin, Wayne. Pa 4,000 00
Cathcart, 5820 Chestnut St 3,000 00
Carlin, 42 S. 60th St 3,200 00
Carlin, 22 N. 60th St 4,000 00
Cubler, 5235-37 Woodland Ave 5,000 00
Coleman, 4338 N. Broad St 6,000 00
Carty, 700 S. 59th St 2,500 00
Cook, 2422 N. Marshall St 2,500 00
Dripps, Stevens School, Germantown 16,000 00
Darrah, 161 9 Master St 4,000 00
Diesinger, 2026 N. Broad St 6,000 00
Duncan, nth and Duncannon Sts 3,000 00
Duncan, Duncannon St 3,000 00
Duncan, Duncannon and Mervine Sts 3,000 00
Doughton, 314 Pembroke Ave., Cynwyd 3,800 00
Diffenderfer, Wynnwood, Pa 12,000 00
De Krafft, Merion, Pa 6,800 00
Denny, Hilburn & Rosenbach, 230-32 N. 12th St 15,000 00
Ennis, 20 1 9-23 Green St. 1 5,000 00
Ennis, 1610 N. 52d St 7,000 00
Esrey, Elliot Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa 9,000 00
Eynon, 4025 Poplar St 2,000 00
Eddowes, 1721 N. 25th St 3. 500 00
Entwistle, 805 Race St 5,000 00
Jackson (Francis), 6445 Greene St 12,000 00
Fairmount Seminary, 2701-05 14th St., Washington, D. C 20,000 01
Fleck, 4122 Leidy Ave 3,000 00
Fell Estate, 41 1 7 Pine St 4,000 00
Faris, 4005 Baltimore Avenue 7,000 00
Freihofer, 23d and Master Sts 10,000 00
Foulds, 856-58 N. Carlisle St 3,000 00
Fergusson, Swarthmore, Pa 4,000 00
Gaskill, 1 Sharpless Ave., Oak Lane, Pa 10,000 00
Glassman, 1850 N. 7th St 2,000 00
Geer, 2735 Girard Ave 5, 000 00
Gillingham, Cynwyd, Pa 8,000 00
Galligan, Cynwyd, Pa 4,000 00
Geyer, 519 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa 8,500 00
Gavett, 1907 Walnut St 17,000 00
Harrison, 121 S. 39th St 8,000 00
Hennig, Pine St. Road 5,000 00
Hennig, Pine St. Road 7,000 00
24 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
Hutton, 1 16 N. 50th St $4,000 00
Hatch & Eddy (Silliman), 4104-06 Market St 3,000 00
Hewitt, 440 N. Preston St 4,5°° 00
Hurley, 508 S. 42d St 5,500 00
Higbee, 2755-59 N. 4th St 4,600 00
Haupt, 5312 Market St 3,000 00
Hume, 1919 West Dauphin St 2,500 00
Hall, 1 723 Arch St 20,000 00
Tunkin, 3922 Spruce St 13,000 00
Jones, 248 S. nth St 8,500 00
Jackson, Swarthmore, Pa 4,000 00
ackson, 5718 Girard Ave 2,500 00
Kinley, 238 N. 8th St 8,000 00
Kerr, 1907 Spruce St 20,000 00
Kreider, 50th and Market Sts 2,500 00
Kennedy, 242 S. 55th St 3,000 00
Lebue, 1234-36 S. 49th St. (2 mortgages) 4,400 00
Lovet, 5622 Cedar Ave 2,600 00
Lawnton, 5520 Morris St 4,000 00
Massman, 308 N. Front St 4,000 00
Matchett, 1 503-05 Morris St 3,400 00
Madden, 210 Beech Tree Lane, Wayne 3,500 00
McGarvey, 5042 Hazel Ave 3,700 00
Mortgage Guarantee Co. of Balto., Lot 6, Bl. 7 Forest Park High-
lands 2,500 00
Mortgage Guarantee Co. of Balto., Lot 5, Block 7 2,500 00
Myerson, 2160 N. 12th St 4,000 00
Mayer, 5601 y2 Chew St., Germantown 3,000 00
Mayer, 5603 Chew St., Germantown 3,000 00
McMichael, 1302 S. 53d St 3,000 00
Morris, 1 738 Mt. Vernon St 3,600 00
McDonald, 4023 Poplar St 2,000 00
McGrath, 422 N. 8th St. and 801 Noble St 15,000 00
McNeal, 2348 Park Ave ,, 4,500 00
McCann, 109 E. Washington Lane and 41 Bringhurst St 5,000 00
Newbourg, 3704 Walnut St 4,500 00
Noerpel, York Road and City Line 5,000 00
Nock, 5925 Catherine St 3,200 00
Orr, 20th and Washington Ave 10,000 00
Orr, 2339 Wharton St 2,500 00
Off, 3725-37 N. 16th St 14,000 00
Off, 259 and 61 S. 20th St 15,000 00
Oldock, 701-03 Vine St 10,000 00
Prettyman, 2529 S. Broad St 4,000 00
Pendergast, 4012 Chestnut St 5,500 00
Powers, 4002 Poplar St 2,000 00
Pepper, 3226 Kensington Ave 3,500 00
Polstring, 754 S. 60th St 3,000 00
Passmore, Coulter and Stokeley Sts 8,000 00
Reese; 3960 Pine St 1 ,500 00
Restein, 5015 Chester Ave 4,300 00
Robinson, 2022 Mt. Vernon St 1 ,000 00
Robinson, 441 N. 1 ith St 2,000 00
Robinson, 443 N. nth St 2,000 00
Robinson, 2007 Mt. Vernon St 4,000 00
Ross, 5801 Springfield Ave 4,500 00
Royer, Whiteside Road, Ardmore 3,000 00
Sharpe, 1 828 Seybert St 1 ,200 00
Sailer, 3505 Lancaster Ave 4.000 00
Satinsky, 227 Pine St 3,500 00
Sutton, Cheltenham Township 5, 500 00
Saunders, 31 S. 18th St 4,500 00
Singer, Camden St., Baltimore, Md 6,000 00
Stein & Sampson, 4273-75 Frankford Ave 9,000 00
Stewart, 5536-38 Cedar Ave 5,600 00
Sperry (Graham), Glenside, Pa 4,000 00
Simon, 54th St. and Overbrook Ave 20,000 00
Sternberg, 1 1 16 Columbia Ave 4,000 00
Sartin, 1654 N. 55th St 2,800 00
Spear, 27 S. 60th St 5,000 00
Smith, 2025 Locust St 20,000 00
Stoneleigh Apartments, 46th and Walnut Sts 10,000 00
Smith, E. M., 505 Ludlow St 1 5,000 00
Tenbrook, 4017 Lancaster Ave 2,500 00
Worthington, W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia 8,000 00
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 25
Worthington, 6338 Baynton St $3,000 00
Woodrow, 4935 Naudain St 3,000 00
Wagar, 1006 "Eye" St., Washington, D. C 9,300 00
Woodruff, Athens, Ave., Ardmore, Pa 4,500 00
Woodhouse, 422-26 S. 54th St. (2 mortgages) 4,000 00
Wanamaker, 13th and Chestnut Sts 10,000 00
Watson, 220 West Manheim St 4,500 00
Weitzman, 700 S. 55th St 4,000 00
Welch, 5120 Larchwood Ave 3,500 00
Yaffe, 2729 Germantown Ave 2,500 00
Yates, 901 and 903 S. 48th St 16,000 00
Yates, 4726-28 Warrington Ave 12,000 00
Young, 303 S. 60th St 2,800 00
Total Mortgages $1,196,800 01
REAL ESTATE.
St. Pierre Terrace, St. Paul, Minn $19,700 00
Total Realty $19,700 00
BONDS.
5 Atlanta Gas Light Co $5,000 00
1 Allegheny & Western 1,030 00
2 Allegheny & Western 1,940 00
5 Allentown Gas 5,245 00
6 Auburn Gas. Co. Cons, of 1930 6,090 00
5 Auburn Gas Co. 1st Mortgage 5,125 00
15 Baldwin Locomotive Works 14,937 5°
10 Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh (Series F) 9.450 00
1 Beech Creek R. R 985 00
1 Covington, Ky 1 00 00
7 Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R. R 7,165 00
1 Cramp Engine Company 1,075 00
2 Catawissa R. R 2,120 00
4 Catawissa R. R 3,940 00
10 Connecticut Railway & Light 9,800 00
3 Con. Gas of Pittsburgh 3,000 00
11 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R 11,055 °°
10 City of Pittsburgh Improvement 10,300 00
1 Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans R. R 1,005 00
10 Colorado Springs Electric 9,987 50
1 City of Philadelphia 915 00
10 Canada Southern Con. Gtd. Mtg 10,600 00
35 Canada Southern Con. Gtd. Mtg 37,250 00
15 City of Houston 15,310 50
10 Dauphin Co. Gas 9,300 00
15 Electric & People's 4's 14,723 75
8 Electric Equitable 111. Gas 8,680 00
7 Easton & Amboy R. R 7,560 00
2 Erie & Western Trans. Co 1,950 00
10 Georgia Railway & Electric 10,000 00
10 Hudson Co. Gas 10,200 00
6 Indiana, Decatur & Western 6,240 00
10 Illinois Central R. R. Equipment Trust 9,900 00
2 Kanawha & Michigan Railway 1,835 00
1 Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co 1,080 00
1 Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co 1,025 00
13 Lynchburgh Traction & Light 12,850 00
6 Lehigh Valley R. R. Con. Trust 5, 700 00
1 1 Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co. Extended 10,250 00
5 Lehigh Valley R. R 5,150 00
7 Lehigh Valley Coal Co 6,615 00
3 Lehigh Valley General Cons 2,895 00
6 Louisville & Nashville R. R 6,225 00
11 Lehigh Valley R. R. Collateral Trust 10,615 00
9 Lehigh Valley Annuity Bonds 9,810 00
10 Los Angeles City School District 10,000 00
10 Manufacturers Water Co 10,025 00
6 Market Street Elevated Passenger Railway 5,775 00
(Share) Nashville Gas & Heating Co. (awaiting order of Board) . . 22,239 42
26 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentaiion.
i New Jersey Central R. R
2 Northern Pacific R. R. Co. — Great Northern
4 New York Suburban Gas
io Penna. New York Canal R. R. Co
30 P. W. & B. R. R. Co
io Philadelphia Suburban Gas Co
i Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R. R. Cons,
io Philadelphia & Reading General Mortgage
9 Penna. R. R. Trust Certificates
3r Penna. R. R. Co. 3ij4's
5 Port Reading R. R
3 Philadelphia Co. Consolidated Mtg. and Col. Trust
2 Philadelphia & Reading R. R
2 Pittsburgh Bridge Loan
i Philadelphia, Germantown & Chestnut Hill R. R. Co...
i Philadelphia & Chester Valley R. R. Co
i Philadelphia & Erie R. R
io Reading Co. General Mortgage
3 Rockford Gas Light & Coke
25 St Paul, Minn. & Manitoba R. R. Mont. Exten
i St. Paul, Minn. & Manitoba R. R. Due 1933
6 St. Paul, Minn. & Manitoba R. R. (lib. Sterling)
12 Schuylkill River East Side (Due 1925)
i St. Louis Merchants Bridge Terminal
23 Savannah Gas
2 Toledo & Ohio Central R. R
S Williamsport Gas Co
3 Wilmington & Northern R. R
(Yi Int.) Winona Interurban Railway Co
2 Carolina Central R. R. Co
$10,000
00
1,910
00
4.300
00
10,000
00
30.500
00
10,200
00
1.025
00
9,725
00
9,8lO
00
30,291
20
5,475
00
2,820
00
1.96S
00
1,990
00
997
So
460
00
985
00
9,700
00
3,000
00
20,000
00
1,080
00
S.520
00 .,
12,380
00
1,060
00
24,045
00
2,030
00
S.050
00
3.195
00
50
00
2,000
00
$595,632
37
STOCKS.
41 Commercial National Bank (in liquidation) $527 67
20 Girard National Bank of Philadelphia 5,160 00
16 Harrisburgh Bridge Co 320 00
20 Joseph Dixon Crucible Co 1.500 00
15 Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co 1,192 00
17 Manhattan Life Insurance Co 2,550 00
1 5 Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven R. R 945 00
5 New York & New Haven R. R 1,200 00
3 Bank of North America 837 00
9 Philadelphia National Bank 1,998 00
25 Pittsburgh South Side Gas. Co Nominal
104 Westmoreland Coal Co 6,815 62
Total Stocks $23,045 29
MERRIAM HOME FUND.
SCHEDULE B.
Mortgages.
Box, Cor. Front and Poplar Sts $10,000 00
Braden, 32d and Thompson Sts 10,000 00
Chapin, St. Davids, Pa 10,000 00
Cooper (Bryce), 1301 Lehigh Ave 6,000 00
Fox, State Road, Cynwyd, Pa 8,000 00
McDougall, 5406-08 Sansom St 5,000 00
Bonds.
2 Delaware & Hudson Co 2,000 00
1 Norfolk & Western & Pocahontas 1,000 00
1 Reading Co. Jersey Cent. Collateral 1,000 00
$53,000 00
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 27
EMERGENCY FUND.
SCHEDULE D.
Mortgages.
Levy (Wolf), 131 1-13 Sansom St $40,000 00
King, 42d St., Paul Road, Ardmore, Pa 6.000 00
Brey, Master and Alder Sts 3-ooo 00
Bonds.
5 Colorado Springs Electric Co. 1st Mtg 4,8oo 00
15 Empire Coke & Interurban Gas 15,337 5°
10 Peoria Gas & Electric Co 10,200 00
15 Vancouver, British Columbia I3.7Q9 7Q
$93,047 20
ANNUITY FUND.
SCHEDULE E.
Mortgages.
Da Costa, Radnor, Pa $20,000 00
Kinley, 401-05 Camac St 2,000 00
Orth, 404 and 06 S. Highland Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa 7,000 00
Bonds.
1 New York Central & Hudson River R. R 10,000 00
$39,0000 00
THORNTON HOME FUND.
SCHEDULE F.
Cole Promissory Note, secured on eighty acres of land in Moul-
trie Co. 111., value $18,000 $3.°°° °°
The Edwin Gentry Notes 3, 800 00
Note of the College Commission of the Cumberland Church 507 So
Note of the College Commission of the Cumberland Church 934 40
Note of the College Commission of the Cumberland Church 422 25
Note of the College Commission of the Cumberland Church
(Stansbury Note) 2,000 00
2 Newbern Bank, Tenn 200 00
25 Pitts. South Side Gas (Stock) Nominal
(Share) Nashville Gas & Heating Co 13,635 5»
$24,499 73
Cash uninvested 200 o0
$24,6c»9 73
STOCKTON BATES & SONS
Offices, 211 Bulletin Building
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
Accounting System Factory Cost
Philadelphia, April 1, 1913-
Rev. John R. Davies, D.D., President,
"The Presbyterian Board of Relief," etc.,
Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia.
Dear Sir: —
We have made a thorough audit of the accounts and property of the
"Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers and the Widows and
Orphans of Deceased Ministers" from March 31, 1912, to March 31, 1913, both
days inclusive, along the lines of your communication of February 7, 1912.
We have examined and added the Cash Book as to Receipts and Dis-
bursements, checking all expenditures with their vouchers, and the authority
for the disbursements. Cash Balance as of March 31, 1913, $114,469.54.
We have also examined the Securities and other evidences of Investments
as shown on the annual report of the Treasurer for the year ending March 31,
1913. The interest and income from the Investments was checked with the
Cash Book and found to be correct.
Respectfully submitted,
Stockton Bates, C. P. A.,
For Stockton Bates & Sons.
28 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
RECEIPTS FOR THE PERMANENT FUND.
LEGACIES.
Estate of C. E. Vanderburgh $1,250 00
Estate of Catherine Roseboom 5,000 00
Estate of Cornelia T. Smith 545 38
Estate of John S. Kennedy (additional) 1,870 48
Estate of Martha Ellen Kortright (cash) 15,701 30
Estate of Anna S. Eells 4,750 00
Total Legacies $29,117 16
DONATIONS.
Rev. Oscar A. Hill, Wooster, Ohio
John W. Little, Erie, Pa
Spencer Van Cleve, Erie, Pa
Mrs. E. S. Bremer, Westfield, N. Y
Miss M. M. Moore, Trenton. N. J
Mrs. Agnes Celley
Rev. T. F. Archbald ....
Miss Antoinette Elmer, Waverly, N. Y
Rev. Thomas J. Dague, Doylestown, Ohio
Miss Allie Reid, Doylestown, Ohio
A Friend of the Board
A Friend of the Board, Philadelphia, Pa ,
Elizabeth Billings, New York, N. Y
Julia Billings, New York, N. Y ,
Frederick Billings, New York, N. Y
Harrison McCrory *
A Friend of the Cause
A Friend of the Cause ,
A Friend of the Cause
A. K. Hoag, Orchard Park, N. Y
Anonymous Gift, New York, N. Y
Mrs. Margaret W. Walter
D. W. Shields, Loveland, Ohio
Theodore S. Sayre
Anonymous, Ackley, Iowa
A. G. Harmer, Plainfield, N. J
Mrs. Dell Ely 1 5o
A. W. King, Harbor Creek, Pa 5 00
L. B. Garrison, Carmel, N. Y 25
Miss F. Seegar, Woodstown, N. J 1 00
Miss A. A. Reed, Carmel, N. Y
Wm. A. Garrigues
Mrs. C. Parsons, New York, N. Y
Henry Schwetger, Roca, Nebraska
Mrs. A. Winter, Plainfield, N. J
D. W. Timberlake, Westfield, N.J
Mrs. Casselberry, Philadelphia, Pa
Charles R. Otis, Yonkers, N. Y
Mrs. Le Roy Brooks, Lockland, Ohio
Arthur Port, Flushing, N. Y
Mary S. Douglass and A. S. Whittemer, Lewellyn Park, Orange,
N. T
Mr. J. M. Gessler, Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs. L. A. Young
C. C. Benedict, Ohio
Mr. F. S. Deacon
Friend, Asbury Park, N. J
Mrs. H. K. P. Pancoast, Bala, Pa
John E. Millholland, Philadelphia, Pa
A. G. Adriance, Englewood, N. J
Mrs. R. Johnson, Plains, Pa
Miss Jennie E. Bowman, Meadville, Pa
W. E. Hesse, Hayward, Cal
Mr. D. McConnell, North Milford. Pa
Lucy W. Corning, Philadelphia, Pa
$S0
00
100
00
125
00
50
00
25
00
10
00
1
00
25
00
5
00
2
50
2,000
00
500
00
25
00
25
00
25
00
25
00
500
00
500
00
500
00
2
00
50,000
00
2
50
10
00
200
00
100
00
2
So
5
00
500
00
10
00
2
50
2
50
3
00
3
00
12
So
40
00
5
00
150
00
5
00
5
00
10
00
I
00
18
0 0
5
00
5
00
100
00
5
00
10
00
2S
00
2
50
10
00
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 29
Ida C. Oxtoby, Philadelphia, Pa $5 oo
Miss M. J. Graff, Newark, Del 10 oo
Margaret A. Edwards, Paterson, N. J 50 00
B. B. McDowell, Conneautville, Pa 3 00
J. A. Trowbridge, New York, N. Y 50 00
Lida S. Penfield, Scranton, Pa 5 00
Jane P. Bodie, Honesdale, Pa 5 00
Mrs. Fred D. Withiam, Hector, N. Y 75
Miss L. L. Swift, Edinboro, Pa 5 00
Mr. T. M. Nelson, Chambersburg, Pa 200 00
Antonette S. Tomlin, Wildwood, N. J 1 00
E. A. Jones, White Plains, N. Y 3 00
R. H. Anderson, Shickshinny, Pa 2 50
R. E. Beebe, Montrose, Pa 50
Miss Edith K. Swift, Honesdale, Pa 1 00
Sarah D. Baker, Tenefly, N. J 50
A Friend, Owensville, Mo 57 50
Miss Helen F. Benners, Philadelphia, Pa 10 00
W. S. Brown, Albany, N. Y 12 50
Rev. T. K. Davis, Wooster, Ohio 10 00
Hartwell Church, Ohio 41 80
Kenton 1st Church, Ohio 64 50
Odebolt Church, Iowa 200 00
College Hill Church, Ohio 3 00
Avondale Church, Ohio 20 00
Walnut Hills 1st Church, Ohio 40 00
Cincinnati North Church, Ohio, 41 00
Norwood Church, Ohio 120 00
Mt. Eaton Church Ohio 12 00
Chelsea Church, Atlantic City, N. J 5 00
Media Church, Pa. (Omnibus Box) 50 00
Germantown Church, S. D 900
Newtown Church, Indiana 1 00
Westminster Church, Wooster, Ohio 10 00
Hopewell Church, Ohio 32 00
Covenant Church, Cincinnati, Ohio 11 00
Arlington Ave. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y 567
Brick Church, New York City 880 50
Clifton Immanuel, Cincinnati, Ohio 50 00
Westminster Memorial Church, Washington, D. C 100 00
Winter Haven Church, Florida ._ 600
Kirksville 1st Church, Missouri 25 00
North Church, Rochester, N. Y 60 00
Washington and Compton Ave. Church, St. Louis, Mo 100 00
Kenton, 1 st Church, Ohio 28 50
Collingwood Church, Toledo, Ohio 1 00 00
Dundee Church, Omaha, Neb 6 50
Total Donations $58,207 47
MISCELLANEOUS.
Distributive share of proceeds of the Gunn lot in San Diego,
Cal $210 00
Total Miscellaneous $210 00
In addition to the above, the following securities were received:
Estate of Martha Ellen Kortright $209,298 70
Estate of Nancy Gait 2,000 00
Estate of C. T. Smith 50 00
Estate of L. M. Kennedy 320 00
$311,668 70
30 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
RECEIPTS FOR THE EMERGENCY FUND.
Estate of C. E. Vanderburg $1,250 00
Estate of Mary Ann Peebles 2,000 00
Estate of A. C. Moore 5° 00
Estate of William M. Taylor 237 50
Estate of H. B. Silliman (balance) 342 25
Estate of Isabella Sheaf 2,676 50
Estate of Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Lafayette Ave. Church Br... 500 00
Estate of Caroline Hallowell (additional) 5 41
Estate of Elizabeth Hemphill (additional) 150 00
Estate of Caroline H. Richardson (balance) 666 67
Estate of William and Elizabeth Boyd 493 75
Estate of Anna Scott 1 ,000 00
Estate of Margaret P. Myrick (additional) 46 01
Estate of W. W. Atterbury 7r500 00
Estate of Samuel M. Jackson 1 ,000 00
Estate of Jane M. Calhoun 65 00
Estate of Amelia S. Perrin 41 84
Estate of Margaret E. Mitchell 1 ,000 00
Estate of Jacob H. Strathman 650 00
A donation per W. H. F 25,000 00
Estate of Mary W. Laird 100 00
Estate of Mary Davis McMillan 500 00
Estate of Ida M. Graybill 4,755 00
$50,029 93
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 31
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS OF BOXES OF CLOTHING
FROM LADIES' ASSOCIATIONS.
APRIL, 1912-1913.
Baltimore, Md., Brown Me-
morial. Rev. J. Ross Stevenson,
D.D., Pastor. The Home Mis-
sionary Society, Mrs. J. M. Berry,
Jr., President. 7 boxes, $175,
$i5S. $75, $75, $75, $75, $45-
Total, $675.
Baltimore, Md., First. Rev.
Alfred H. Barr, D.D., Pastor.
The Women's Guild, Mrs. M. F.
Mathews, Cor. Sec'y. 1 box,
$94-
Baltimore, Md., Northmin-
ster. Rev. Robert P. Kerr, D.D.,
Pastor. The Woman's Mission-
ary Society, Mrs. Alfred S. Day,
Secretary. 2 boxes, $150.
Brooklyn, N. Y., South
Third Street. Rev. N. Woolsey
Wells, Pastor. The Ladies'
Home Missionary Society, Miss
Eliza A. Evans, Secretary. 1
box, $73.41 ; cash, $40. Total,
$113.41.
Buffalo, N. Y., First. Rev.
A. V. V. Raymond, D.D., Pastor.
The Woman's Circle, Mrs. W. F.
Emery, Chairman. 1 box, $150;
cash, $35. Total, $185.
Buffalo, N. Y., North. Rev.
E. H. Dickinson, D.D., Pastor.
The Women's Guild, Mrs. James
White, Secretary. 1 box, $188.
Canandaigua, N. Y. Rev. G.
L. Morrill, Pastor. The Young
Ladies' Persia Mission Band,
Miss Emma McCauley, Secre-
tary. 1 box, $11.50.
Chicago, III., Second. Rev. J.
Balcom Shaw, D.D., Pastor. The
Dorcas Society, Mrs. A. D.
Stone, Secretary. 1 box, $60 ;
cash, $20. Total, $80.
Columbus, Ohio, Broad
Street. Rev. S. S. Palmer, D.D.,
Pastor. The Broad Street Pres-
byterian Missionary Society. 1
box, $36.90.
East Orange, N. J., Brick.
Rev. James F. Riggs, D.D., Pas-
tor. The Women's Benevolent
Society, Miss S. L. Castle, Sec-
retary. 2 boxes, $266.12; cash,
$15. Total, $281.12.
Harrisburg, Pa., Market
Square. Rev. J. Ritchie Smith,
D.D., Pastor. The Ladies' So-
ciety. Mrs. R. W. McCarrell,
Secretary. I box, $100.
Lake Forest, III., First. Rev.
W. H. W. Boyle, D.D., Pastor.
The Women's Guild. 7 boxes,
$1,349-38
Morristown, N. J., South
Street.. Rev. Merle H. Ander-
son, D.D., Pastor. The Women's
Missionary Society, Miss Meta
H. Lord, Secretary. 1 box,
$120.99.
Peekskill, N. Y., Second.
Rev. Thomas C. Straus, Pastor.
The Ladies' Society, Mrs. Ste-
phen Lent, Secretary. 1 box,
$110.32.
Philadelphia, Pa., Bethany.
Rev. R. E. L. Jarvis, Pastor. The
Bethany Dorcas Society, Mrs.
Walter Davis, Secretary. 2
boxes, $60, $55. Total, $115.
Philadelphia, Pa., Overbrook.
Rev. Guido Bossard, D.D., Pas-
tor. The Ladies' Aid Society,
Mrs. W. S. Furst, Secretarv. 3
boxes, $184.05, $125.85, $85.54.
Total, $395-44-
32 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
Philadelphia, Pa., Second.
Rev. Alexander MacColl, Pastor.
The Dorcas Committee, Mrs. S.
M. Winship, Secretary. I box,
$161.22; cash, $12. Total, $173.22.
Philadelphia, Pa., Walnut
Street. Rev. J. A. MacCallum,
Pastor. The Women's Mission-
ary Society, Mrs. S. N. Lloyd,
Secretary. 1 box, $300.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Shadyside.
The Women's Home Mission and
Aid Society, Mrs. C. E. Wolff,
Secretary. 2 boxes. $184.95,
$167.23. Total, $352.18.
St. Louis, Mo., Second. Rev.
S. J. Niccolls, D.D., Pastor. The
Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. S. J.
Niccolls, President. 2 boxes,
$120.34, $100.18. Total, $220.52.
St. Louis, Mo., Second. Rev.
S. J. Niccolls, D.D., Pastor. The
Relief Guild. Miss Grace Nic-
colls, President. 3 boxes,
$119.20, $107.98, $41. Total,
$268.18.
Shields, Pa. Rev. Henry
Brown, Pastor. The Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society, Mrs. M. E.
Nolan, Secretary. 3 boxes,
$72.14, $54-06, $35-29- Total,
$161.49.
Thompsonville, Conn., First.
Rev. W. S. Voorhies, D.D., Pas-
tor. The Women's Missionary
Society, Mrs. Ellen Fowler, Sec-
retary. 1 box, $100.
Troy, N. Y., First. Rev. A. P.
Higley, Pastor. The Women's
Home Missionary Society, Mrs.
A. L. Scofield, Secretary. 2
boxes, $154.80, $25; cash, $15.
Total, $194.80.
Utica, N. Y., First. Rev. R.
W. Brokaw, D.D., Pastor. The
Women's Home Missionary Sew-
ing Society, Mrs. L. A. Hitch-
cock, Secretary. 1 box, $149.74.
Total estimated value of boxes $5,926.19
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 33
RECEIPTS FROM SABBATH SCHOOLS
Of the amount above credited to the Churches, $2,106.77 zuere con-
tributed by the Sabbath schools, as follows:
Alabama. — Birmingham — Blocton,
1; Calera, 2.50; Gastonburg, 4; Green
Pond, 1. 8 50
Atlantic. — Fairfield — Pleasant
Ridge, i. 1 00
Baltimore. — Baltimore — Baltimore,
First, 10; Baltimore, Lafayette
Square, 3; Baltimore, Light St., 5;
Baltimore, Northminster, 5 ; Catons-
ville, 10. New Castle — New Castle,
8.75; Wilmington, First, 10; Wilming-
ton, Central, 8.10. 59 85
California. — Benicia — Hoopa, 3.50;
Mendocino, 1 ; San Rafael, 3.65. Los
Angeles — South Pasadena, Calvary,
10. Oakland — Oakland, First, 5.
Riverside — San Gorgonio (Beaumont),
3-43- 26 58
Catawba. — Cape Fear — Vineland,
1. Yadkin — Lloyd, 2; Mocksville,
Second, 1. 4 00
Colorado. — Sheridan — Cody, First,
2. 2 00
Idaho. — Boise — Boise, First, 4.70.
4 70
Illinois. — Alton — Alton, First,
6.95; East St. Louis, First, 2. Cairo
— Equality, 2.25. Chicago — Chicago,
Christ, 7.70; Chicago, Logan Square,
2. Freeport — Galena, First, 3.93.
Peoria — Eureka, 2: Springfield — Di-
vernon, 15; Taylorville, 3. 53 33
Indiana. — Indiana — Washington,
Westminster, 5. Indianapolis — In-
dianapolis, Grace, 6.34. u 34
Iowa. — Central West — Omaha, Bo-
hemian Branch, 1. Galena — Salem,
Ger. (Hope, Mo.), 4. Iowa City —
Muscatine, 10; Sigourney, 1. Sioux
City — Battle Creek, 24. Waukon —
Holland, Ger. (la.), 5. 45 00
Kansas. — Neosho — Independence, 5.
Osborne — Phillipsburg, 1. Solomon —
Sylvan Grove, 16.70. Topeka — Oak
Hill, 2; Topeka, First, 16; Topeka,
Potwin, 13. 53 70
Kentucky. — Ebeneser — Ashland,
First, 10; Covington, First, 7.15.
17 15
Michigan. — Lake Superior — Mar-
quette, 5. S 00
Minnesota. — Red River — Crosby,
.49. St. Cloud — Spring Grove, 2.
St. Paul — St. Paul, House of Hope,
10. 12 49
Missouri. — Kansas City — Kansas
City, Prospect Ave., 3.16; Kansas
City, Westport Ave., 5. McGee —
Chillicothe, 2.50. St. Louis — Kirk-
wood, 6.45; St. Charles, Jefferson
St., 3. 20 11
Montana. — Great Falls — Havre, 1.
Helena — Helena, First, 14.05. 15 05
Nebraska. — Kearney — Gibbon, 1.
Omaha — Omaha, First, 6.41. 7 41
New England. — Providence — Provi-
dence, Second, 5. Newburyport —
Lawrence, Ger., 10; Barre, First, 2.
17 00
New Jersey. — Elisabeth — Clinton,
10; Elizabeth, Westminster, 11.02;
Lamington, 20.45; Perth Amboy, 1.55;
Pluckamin, 6.52; Westfield, 5. Jer-
sey City — Jersey City, Westminster,
4.20; Lake View, 3.56; Passaic, First,
10; Rutherford, 36. Monmouth —
Beverly, 2; Freehold, 7.86; Hights-
town, 13.65; Lakewood, First, 7.67;
Moorestown, 5. Morris and Orange
— East Orange, Elmwood, 15. New-
ark— Montclair, Trinity, 37.13; New-
ark, Park, 10.78. New Brunswick —
Frenchtown, 1; Trenton, First, 7.03;
Trenton, Fourth, 6.31. Newton — Bel-
videre, First, 16.35; Belvidere, Sec-
ond, 6; Newton, 18; Phillipsburg.
First, 11.43. West Jersey— Collings-
wood, 6; W'enonah, Memorial, 16.31.
29s 82
New Mexico. — Southern Arizona —
Bisbee, Covenant, 5. 5 00
New York. — Brooklyn — Brooklyn,
Grace, 10; Brooklyn, Lefferts Park
20. Chemung — Elmira, First, 3.92
Columbia — Hudson, 20. Genesee —
Romulus, First, 1. Geneva — Cana
daigua, 2.84. Hudson — Cochecton, 5
Hempstead, 8. New York — New
York, Bethany, 5 ; New York, Cen
tral, 25; New York, Rutgers, _ 7.90
Beck Memorial, 5. Niagara — Niagara
Falls, First, 2. North River — Beth
lehem, 5.10; Newburg, First, 10
Newbury Hall Memorial, 5. Roch
ester — Rochester, Central, 5. St
Lawrence — Gouyerneur, 27.60. Syra
cuse — Cazenovia, 1. Utica — Ilion
24.17. Westchester — Irvington, 5; New
Rochelle, North Ave., 6.17. 204 70
Ohio. — Cincinnati— Cincinnati, Clif-
ford, .54; Cincinnati, North, 2; Cin-
34 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
cinnati, Clifton, 10; Wyoming, 9-67;
Cleveland — Cleveland, First, 3; East
Cleveland, First, 5.10. Columbus —
Circleville, 1.90. Dayton — Covington,
10; Hamilton, First, 3. Huron — Fre-
mont, 5. Mahoning — Columbiana, 2;
East Palestine, 12; Lowellville, First,
5; Niles, 10; Warren, 10. Marion —
Urbana, First, 3.29. Steubenville —
Steubenville, Westminster, 11.32.
Wooster — Wooster, First, .99- Zanes-
ville — Duncan Falls, 1. 105 81
Oklahoma. — Choctaw — Hochatown
1. Oklahoma — Tonkawa, 2. 3 00
Oregon. — Southern Oregon —
Phoenix, First 3. Willamette — Mill
City, 3. 6 00
Pennsylvania. — Beaver — Beaver
First, 10.53; College Hill, 2. Blairs-
ville — Greensburg. Westminster
22. so; Irwin, 7.67; Johnstown, Sec
ond, 1; Latrobe, 16.75; McGinniss.
5.70; Turtle Creek, 7- Carlisle —
Steelton, First, 2. Chester — Cham
bers Memorial, 2; Chester. First, 15
Darby Borough, 12.50; Lansdowne
First, 45; Malvern, 8; Wayne
Radnor, 8.33; Wayne, Grace Chapel
2.41 ; West Chester, First, 9-29
Clarion — Brockwayville, 2. Erie —
Greenville, 4; Jamestown, 8. Hunt
ingdon — Altoona, Second, 10; Belle
fonte, 10; Berwindale, 1.92; Holli
daysburg, 2.69; Lewistown, 15; Pine
Grove, .63; South Altoona, 3; State
College, 7.01 Tyrone, First, 8; Ty-
rone, First, Chapel. 2.66. Kittanning
— Indiana, 50; Saltsburg, 5. Lacka-
wanna— Bennett, 2; Scranton, Ger.,
40; Wyoming, 9. Lehigh — Hoken-
dauqua," 1.02; Mahanoy City, 3-53;
Shenandoah, 2; Tamaqua, 5.54-
Northumberland — Bloomsburg, 5 ;
Grove, 15; Milton, 30. Philadelphia
— Philadelphia, Emmanuel. 422;
Philadelphia, Evangel, 3.30; Philadel-
phia, Hollond Memorial, 3; Philadel-
phia, Olivet-Covenant, 14.79; Philadel-
phia, Tabor, 27.42. Philadelphia,
North — Bridgeport, 3; Doylestown, 5;
Philadelphia, Germantown, First,
26.18; Philadelphia, Hermon, 10;
Philadelphia, Lawndale, 5. Pittsburgh
— Bethany (Bridgeville), 4.60; Cora-
opolis, First, 14.15; Glenshaw, 5.98;
McKee's Rocks, 10; Monongahela, 10;
Neville Island, 2.38; Pittsburgh, First,
53.89; Pittsburgh, First Bohemian,
N. S., 1 ; Pittsburgh, First German.
N. S., 2; Pittsburgh, Third, 76.43;
Pittsburgh, Fourth, 15.53; Pittsburgh,
Sixth, 28; Pittsburgh, Bellefield, 30;
Pittsburgh, East Liberty, 67.52; Pitts-
burgh, Homewood Ave., 10; Pitts-
burgh, Knoxville, 20; Pittsburgh,
Shady Side, 23.75; Raccoon, 4.26;
Wilkinsburg, First, 50. Redstone —
McKeesport, Central, .87; Monessen,
10.17; Scottdale, 9.18. Shenango —
Neshannock, 5 ; Washington — Bur-
gettstown, First, 8.07; Daisytown
Mission, 1. 16; Washington, Elm
St., 10; Washington, First, 26. West-
minster— Centre, 15.16; Lancaster,
Bethany, 2; Lancaster, Memorial, 5;
Marietta, 4.64; Mt. Joy, 2.55.
1,051 88
South Dakota. — Aberdeen — Gro-
ton, 5. Black Hills — Rapid City,
5-75- I0 75
Tennessee. — Hopewell-Madison —
Milan, 2. 2 00
Washington. — Bellingham — South
Bellingham, 4.50. Olympia — Tacoma,
Immanuel, 30. Seattle — Seattle, Beth-
any, 10. Walla Walla — Prescott, .81.
45 3i
Wisconsin. — La Crosse — Galesville,
3.07. Milwaukee — Cedar Grove, 8.
Winnebago — Fond du Lac, First, 1.22.
12 29
Total from Sunday schools, $2,106.77
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 35
RECEIPTS FROM WOMEN'S SOCIETIES
Of the amount above credited to the Churches, $264.30 were con-
tributed by the Women's Societies, as follows:
California. — Oakland — West Berk-
eley, Westminster, 3; Brooklyn, 20;
Berkeley, Knox, 3.40. 26 40
Catawba. — Cape Fear — Wilmington,
Chestnut Street, 1. Yadkin — Lloyd,
1 ; Pittsburgh, 1 ; Cameron, 1 ; Thomas-
ville, 1. Southern Virginia — Carver,
1 ; Danville, Holbrook Street, 2.
10 00
Iowa. — Fort Dodge — Depew, 5.
Kansas. — Topeka — Rossville, 5.
S 00
Nebraska. — Nebraska City — Hick-
man, German, 20. 20 00
New Jersey. — Elisabeth — Warren
Chapel, 18. 18 00
New York. — Brooklyn — Queens,
Springfield, 3; Cuyler, 10. 13 00
North Dakota. — Bismarck — Wil-
ton, 1. 1 00
Ohio. — Cleveland — Euclid Avenue,
50. Mahoning — Hanover, 5. Cin-
cinnati— Cincinnati, Clifford, 90.
55 90
Pennsylvania. — Clarion — Oil City,
Second, 50. Philadelphia — Princeton,
55. 105 00
West German. — Galena — Salem, 5.
5 00
RECEIPTS FROM THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S
SOCIETIES
Of the amount above credited to the Churches, $65.73 were con-
tributed by the Young People's Societies, as follows:
Atlantic. — Fairfield — Mount Tabor,
2 00
California. — Benicia ■
Mendocino,
1. 1 00
Catawba. — Southern Virginia —
Holmes Memorial, 1 ; Charlotte Court
House, 1. 2 00
Colorado. — Boulder — La Salle, 1.
1 00.
Indiana. — Indiana — Washington,
Westminster, 2. 2 00
Minnesota. — Adams — Keystone, 1.
Duluth — Duluth, Lakeside, 5. Red
River — Crosby, .12. 6 12
New Jersey. — Monmouth — Beverly,
2. Newark — Newark, Central, 25.
27 00
Ohio. — Cincinnati — Cincinnati, Clif-
ford, .36. o 36
Oklahoma. — Choctaw — Nunni
Chito, 1. 1 00
Pennsylvania. — Butler — Grove City,
1.25. Carlisle — Mercersburg, 3.60.
Chester — Glenolden, 2; Malvern, 5;
Nottingham, 1. Clarion — Brockway-
ville, 1. Northumberland — Milton,
1.40. Philadelphia North — Chestnut
Hill, First, 2. Westminster — Lan-
caster Memorial, 1. 18 25
Washington. — Bellingham — Cedro-
Wolley, 5. 5 00
INDIVIDUAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
RECEIPTS
APRIL, 1912.
Clara D. Burrows, 10; Ladies' Pres-
byterial Society of Cape Fear Presby-
tery, 1; Warren H. Landon, 7; Rev.
George L. Smith, 1; "A Friend," 25;
Mrs. Mary H. Morgan, 5; Rev. H. A.
Tucker, 15; Miss Laura Brenizer,
200; Miss Annie Niebrugge, 1; John
T. Williston, 5.
MAY.
"A Friend," 50; Rev. Samuel
Ward, 2.37; Mrs. W. J. Scully, 5;
"In Memory of Rev. W. T. Double-
day," 10; "A Friend," 10; Mrs. A.
W. Ludlow, 5; Rev. W. N. Steele, 18;
Rev. D. A. Wilson, 2; Rev. and Mrs.
G. W. Plummer, 4; Board and Rent,
Merriam Home, 41.50; Miss M. M.
36 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
Janes; .25; R. Billing, 5; Harriet D.
Pugh, 5; Rev. William H. Hodge, 10;
Mrs. James G. Beemer, 20; Mrs. A.
W. Ludlow, 25.
JUNE.
Miscellaneous, .10; Rev. John Jacks,
30; Miscellaneous, .10; Miscellaneous,
.50; Miss Annie Niebrugge, 1; Rev.
and Mrs. John Wilson, 20; Board and
Rent, Merriam Home, 101; Mrs. Geo.
S. Chambers, 10; Joseph R. Keim, 5;
Rev. Moses Noerr, 5; Mrs. Lizzie E.
Perry, 5; "From a Friend," 1.50; Mrs.
S. T. Merwin, 5; T. C. Williamson,
2.97; "A Presbyterian," 1; Thomas
Templeton, 200.
JULY.
Miscellaneous, 1 ; Miss Ruth Arm-
strong, 10; Mrs. J. N. Hick, 2; Bal-
ance of Appropriation Returned, 8.05;
Board and Rent, Merriam Home,
61.25; Mrs. Lydia Haystead, 5; Miss
Annie Niebrugge, 1 ; Grace L. Mor-
rison, 15; Miscellaneous. .10; Miss
Mary Niebrugge, 2; "K., Penna.,"
100.
AUGUST.
Mrs. A. W. Ludlow, 5; Martin
Hoover, 50; E. H. Sayre, 5; Board
and Rent, Merriam Home. 88T75 ; Mrs.
S. S. Book, 100; Rev. H. F. Young,
1; Rev. W. H. Bancroft, 16; Anony-
mous, 50.
SEPTEMBER.
Board and Rent, Merriam Home,
48.50; Miss Annie Niebrugge, 1; Miss
Mary Niebrugge, 1 ; Miscellaneous,
.10; J. Murray Clark, 5; Miscellane-
ous, .10; Refund of bill for printing
in Kortright Estate, 6.75; Miscellane-
ous, .10; Rev. R. Arthur, 5; Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson, 2.50; "Thank Offer-
ing," 1.48; Miss A. M. Gheen, 1.
OCTOBER.
Mrs. Stuart Mitchell, 20; Miss An-
nie Niebrugge, 1 ; W. B. Jacobs, 5 ;
Miscellaneous, 1 ; Board and Rent,
Merriam Home. 45 ; Mrs. George S.
Chambers, 20; "Stony Brook, L. I.,"
2; Rev. Arthur H. Allen, 10; Rev.
Daniel H. Evans, 10; Mr. and Mrs.
V. Farrington, 2 ; Mary C. Maltby, 5 ;
Rev. H. A. Tucker, 15; Mr. J. P.
rim, 5.
NOVEMBER.
Rev. Donald McLaren, D.D., 100;
Miss A. J. Williamson, 5; Mrs. A. M.
Mann, 5; Mrs. M. L. Reutlinger, 2;
Rev. W. N. Steele, 18; Member of
the Synod of New Jersey, 200; "In
Memoriam," Mary C. Gage, 5 ; Board
and Rent, Merriam Home, 50.50;
Synod of New Jersey Offering. 85.60;
W. H. Foulkes (Spl), 25; Miss A.
Niebrugge, 1.
DECEMBER.
Miss Mary Niebrugge. "Christmas
Offering," 3; Mrs. J. B. Vreeland,
12.50; J. B. Vreeland, 12.50; Mrs.
Mary A. Ray, 5; Miss Laura Bren-
izer, 100; May L. Ely, 5; Rev. E. N.
Raymond, 3; Q. L. Young, 50; Miss
McAfee, 5; A. C. Fleckenstein, 5; R.
L. Easley, 30; Rev. W. H. Foulkes,
"Special," 40; Mrs. E. T. Osborne, 5;
J. W. Green, 25; Miss Doubleday, 5;
"A Friend," 5; Harriet D. Pugh, 5;
J. S. King, 40; Mrs. R. F. Constant,
5 ; Board and Rent, Merriam Home,
52.50; Mrs. A. S. Schofield, 15; Rev.
W. W. Anderson, 2.50; Rev. Moses
Noerr, 10; Mrs. Anna C. Stingerr, 5;
Samuel Ferguson, 300; Rev. F. M.
Johnson and Wife, 2.50; Anonymous.
1; Mrs. H. A. Gibson, 2; Rev. and
Mrs. C. B. Taylor, 5; Rev. S. T.
Davis, 5 ; John A. Coaley, 5 ; R. F.
Templeton, 2; Helen A. Hawley, 2.50;
Anna K. Storrs, 25; Wm. S. Opdyke.
25; "C. B. M." 3; "8,862," 5.
JANUARY.
Samuel Campbell, 10; Rev. Edwin
C. Wiley, 2; J. D. G. Morton, 5;
"A Friend," 2,500; Mrs. Carrie M.
De Graff, 100; Mrs. G. M. Jones, 1;
Rev. H. A. Tucker, 2.50; Anonymous,
.25; W. St. G. Elliott, Jr., 100; Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Bratton, 5; Mrs. Dell
Ely, .50; F. T. Hopkins, 100; Anony-
mous, 15; Anonymous, 4.75; Anony-
mous, 5; Hettie F. Milliken, 25; A.
P. Palmer, 3 ; Ann M. Thompson, 5 ;
Mrs. M. H. Morgan, 1 ; Mrs. E. R.
Wooten. 2; Mrs. H. L. Fink, 1; Dr.
R. W. Dunlap, 15; Mrs. A. W. Lud-
low, 5; Robert Wadsworth, 2.50; Mrs.
R. C. Johnson, 3; A. G. Harmer, 2.50;
Edward J. Patterson, 25; Miscellane-
ous, 1. 10; Part Appropriation Re-
turned, 27.01 ; Rev. J. H. Cornwall,
1; Mrs. A. S. McArthur, 10; M.
Home, 14.75; "Special," 35; Miscel-
laneous, 1.50; Returned Appropria-
tion, 25.
FEBRUARY.
G. W. B. Allen, 1; Miss Abbie Po-
land, 5; W. J. Fowler, 5; Mrs. M. H.
Coves, 5; Miss O. Harvey, 10; L.
Larson, 1 ; Mrs. W. H. Demarest, 5 ;
Member Montclair Church, 20; B.
Hedges, 2; Mrs. C. P. Hazen, 2;
Flora J. Nixon, 25; E. H. Sayre, 5;
Anonvmous. 1 ; Mrs. A. Winter. 2.50;
Mrs. "J. Miller, 1 ; Mr. Z. T. Kellar,
1; Miss M. Crosby, 50; Mrs. J.
Faith, Sr., 1; D. W. Timberlake, 1;
R. S. Archbald, 1; Rev. W. A. Nordt,
25; F. F. Ohmann, 1: Miss M. Chris-
tophel, 5; Miss B. Christophel, 5; Mr.
H. A. Carr, 2.50; Annie Niebrugge,
1 ; Rev. M. L. Milford, 1 ; Mrs. Haag,
1 ; Mr. G. M. Simonson, 1 ; Mrs. H.
J. Forbes, 3: M. A. Nerrie. 2; I. C.
Nerrie, 2; Rev. J. D. Hunter, :o;
Rev. H. F. Young, 2; Elizabeth L.
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 37
Jackson, ioo; Rev. C. Herron, 5;
Mrs. W. L. Gillis, i ; E. Jennie
Loomis, 25 ; Belle Bearden, i ; Mrs.
Mary A. Williams, 200; Rev. Geo. H.
Fullerton, 50; Mrs. W. L. Nicholson,
S; Mrs. J. Purdy, 1 ; M. B. Millar, 1;
Lilian Baner, 1; Mrs. H. Williams, 5;
Mrs. K. and L. Kaufman, 10; Rev.
E. F. Mundy, 1; Miss F. Rutter, 10;
O. S. Mills, 50; David B. Fitzgerald,
3.60; Miscellaneous, 1.20; Board and
Rent, Merriam Home, 54.72; Miscel-
laneous, .50; Miscellaneous, 1.50;
Special, 5; Miscellaneous, .10; Miscel-
laneous, .50; Miscellaneous, 1.97.
MARCH.
Albert B. King, 12.50; F. E. Piatt,
25; Mrs. J. Mallison, 1; Mrs. E. W.
Sullivan, 2; Anonymous, 35; Anony-
mous, 20; J. F. Fitscher, 5; Clara D.
Burrows, 5; J. F. Roberts, 7; Mrs.
H. D. Mills, 50; Agnes V. Smith, 5;
Dr. J. L. Snavely, 5; Mrs. D. A.
Smith, * 5; Anonymous, 10; Rev. M.
S. Randolph, 1; Mrs. L. Mitchell, 5;
Mrs. A. W. Ludlow, 5; Mary M.
Hunt, 5; Mrs. Fred D. Withiam, 5.25;
Mrs. T. H. Johnson, 5; Miss E. W.
Farrar, 5; Mrs. S. G. Williams, 5;
Mrs. D. A. Knowlton, 5; "Cash,"
6.50; Miss Laura Brenizer, 100; Rev.
Geo. B. Smith, 15; Mrs. L. Lotch-
kins, 1 ; M. J. Ryerson, 5 ; Wm. B.
Frith, 5; Frank E. Chaney, 5; Miss
F. C. Doubleday, 10; Royal Taft, 1;
E. N. Jones, 2; David W. Spry, 2;
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Voorhees, 1,000;
T. W. Burslem, 1; J. Logan Sample,
100; Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, 10; W.
Breede, 5; Mrs. Nicola, 1 ; W. M. G.
Watson, 1; R. A. Fowler, 2; Mrs. R.
G. Phillips, 1 ; Miss Mary Niebrugge,
1 ; R. H. Anderson, 2.50; R. E. Beebe,
.50; Miss Edith K. Swift, 1; J. W.
Osgood, 1; Evert Smits, 2; Julia S.
Hubbard, 2; H. T. F., 5; Anonymous,
1; Mrs. Wm. H. Babbitt, 10; Dr. S.
L. Olmstead, 4; Conrad Schmitt, 5;
"Cash," 25; Mrs. T. M. Brown, 10;
Mr. C. Wren, 1; Thos. D. Foster,
14.25; H. Magill, 4; J- B. Brookfield,
7.50; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Plummer,
4; Rev. and Mrs. W. Meyer, 5; Rev.
W. J. Erdman, 15; "Traill," 5; Mary
Holmes Seminary, 10; John Oliver,
4.30; Board and Rent, Merriam
Home, 14; Miscellaneous, .38; Board
and Rent, Merriam Home, 40.50;
Miscellaneous, 10.
Total $7,569-47
38 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
TABULAR STATEMENT*
-Of the amounts paid into the Treasury from each Presbytery, with the amounts they ham drawn from the Treasury,
not including the sums appropriated to the Homes.
- The number of Contributing and Non-Contributing Churches.
Stnad of Alabama
Presbyteries.
Birmingham, A
Florida
Huntsville
Gadsden
Synod of Arkansas
Presbyteries.
Arkansas
Fort Smith
Jonesboro
Little Rock
Synod of Arizona
Presbyteries.
Northern Arizona. . .
Phoenix
Southern Arizona . . .
Synod of Atlantic.
Presbyteries.
Atlantic
Fairfield
Hodge
Knox
McClelland
Synod of Baltimore
Presbyteries.
Baltimore
New Castle
Washington City
Synod of California
Presbyteries.
Benicia
Los Angeles
Nevada
Oakland
Riverside
Sacramento
San Francisco
San Joaquin
San Jose
SaDta Barbara
S88 50
218 92
68 37
25 79
Synod of Canadian.
401 58
97 00
132 75
32 35
28 35
290 45
5 00
24 13
28 00
S300 00
2,315 00
800 00
3,415 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
950 00
525 00
ll! 9 Kiamichi
16 13 Rendall
20' 21 White River
161 6,1
S °
$13 00!
2 00!
8 00
S300 00
570 00
600 00
o
63 49
3,975 00
57 13
8 00
33 88
7 00
7 00
16 00
12
Synod of Catawba.
Presbyteries.
Cape Fear
19> Catawba
8 Southern Virginia....
7 Yadkin
15
64 49
375 00
500 00
400 00
287 50
200 00
71
1,186 64
854 93
1,210 67
3,252 24
1,762 50
1,450 00
2,175 00j
600 00
Synod of Colorado.
Presbyteries.
i'Boulder
3 ; Cheyenne
Hi' Denver
12 Gunnison
— i'Laramie
26 ! Pueblo
Sheridan
23 00 1,470 00 14
44 00
26 50
42 00
35 00
550 00
1,820 00
675 00
1,200 00
147 50 4,245 00 100
700 00
195 51
32 00
240 06 1,887 50
38 60 420 00
3; 28 Synod of East
20; 31: Tennessee.
4| 16 :! Presbyteries.
4! 10 Birmingham
12 20!LeVere
Rogersville
43 105!
Synod of Idaho.
Presbyteries.
264 36
23 00
793 53
7 00
9 00
7 45
700 00
31
3,707 50 84
380 76
1,000
1,532 24
7,700
16 00
350
405 05
3,250
330 ii
975
127 96
1,200
187 05
250
250 77
1,400
263 9!
1,400
178 22
375
4,225 00
54 17' Kendall....
40! 18 ,j Twin Falls.
33! 5!
127 40
21
42;
5
23
7'
23,
12
26
12
IS
Synod of Illinois.
Presbyteries.
Alton
Bloomington
17 Cairo
43 Chicago
13Ewing
lUFreeport
7 'Mattoon
lliOttawa
15 ;i Peoria
39 Rock River
9iRushville
10 Springfield
23 45
112 06
18 00
30 00
850 00
850 00
250 00
28 35
5 6
92
3,672 41 1 17,900 OOl 186 175 1
160 06
305 27
690 45
54 41
2 556 73
350 56
326 59
215 52
213 67
385 94
360 87
477 07
458 46'
250 00 23
2,200
1,237
575
3,050
1,050
550
505
1,287
1,175
850
2,700
1,950
fi.395 54; 17,130 00| 355 231
25
22
30
34
24
21
9
29
10
1
6
14
31
* Printed by direction of the General Assembly.
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 39
Synod of Indiana
Presbyteries.
Crawfordsville
Fort Wayne
Indiana
Indianapolis
Logansport
Muncie
New Albany
White Water
Synod op Iowa.
Presbyteries.
Cedar Rapids
Central West
Corning
Council Bluffs
Des Moines
Dubuque
Fort Dodge
Iowa
Iowa City
Sioux City
Waterloo
Synod op Kansas
Presbyteries.
Emporia
Highland
Lamed
Neosho
Osborne
Solomon
Topeka
Wichita
Synod of Kentucky
Presbyteries.
Ebenezer
Lincoln
Logan
Louisville
Princeton
Transylvania
Synod op Michigan
Presbyteries.
Detroit
Flint
Grand Rapids
Kalamazoo
Lake Superior
Lansing
Monroe
Petoskey
Saginaw
$332 33
844 99
351 61
675 14
275 76
179 12
204 45
229 83
$1,725 00
350 00
1,875 00
750 00
3,325 00
625 00
2,875 00
400 00
3,093 23 11,925 00
688 02
36 00.
259 66
135 95
257 86,
108 64
171 89
338 00
243 50
295 46
429 02
1,400 00
800 00
900 00
1,725 00
1,850 00
1,000 00
775 00
1,300 00
1,700 00
1,425 00
2,964 00 12,875 00
182 94!
167 35
132 49
344 95
101 66
465 70
648 74
279 11
1,550 00
925 00
1,675 00
2,400 00
1,050 00
1,075 00
3,325 00
300 00
2,322 94 12,300 00
258 98
4 00.
92 50
159 43 1
51 50.
208 95
150 00
775 00
1,100 00
1,225 00
775 36 3,250 00
1,072 88
130 45
117 00
121 34
51 00
93 41
154 00
45 00
139 42
1,375 00
425 00
200 00
300 00
956 00
750 00
1,000 00
1,425 00
177
240
1S2
58
Synod of Minnesota.
33 Adams.
9||Duluth
41l|Mankato. . . .
33 11 Minneapolis.
25! i Red River...
11 St. Cloud....
34 J; St. Paul
21 Winona
207
164
152
Synod of Mississippi
Presbyteries.
Bell
New Hope
Oxford
Synod op Missouri
Presbyteries.
Carthage
Iron Mountain
Kansas City
Kirksville
McGee
Ozark
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Salt River
Sedalia
Synod of Montana
Presbyteries.
Butte
Great Falls
Kalispell
Helena
Yellowstone
26l 42
2,750 84
9,100 00
250
237
96 35
29 75
21 50
667 00
150 00
7
5
4
6
3
10
10
5
86 33
11
39 64
11
273 57
817 00
25
47
17 00
88 22
850 00
550 00
8
14
18
15
Synod of Nebraska
Presbyteries.
Box Butte
Hastings
Kearnev : 110 97 500 001
Nebraska City ! 209 09j 3,470 00
Niobrara j 148 44] 200 00'
Omaha ! 292 47 1,000 00
866 19
Synod of New
England.
Presbyteries.
Boston
8 !j Connecticut Valley.
15 :Newburyport
29!! Providence
164 60 1,450 00 11
119 81! 7
142 00 15
77 OOi 9
1,924 50 6.431 00' 119 150 1
503 41 1,450 00 42
6,570 00 116 89
40 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
Synod of New
Jersey.
Presbyteries.
Elizabeth
Havana
Jersey City
Monmouth
Morris and Orange.
Newark
New Brunswick....
Newton
West Jersey
Synod of New
Mexico.
Presbyteries.
Pecos Valley
Rio Grande
Santa Fe
Synod of New York
Presbyteries.
Albany
Binghamton
Brooklyn
Buffalo
Cayuga
Champlain
Chemung
Columbia
Genesee
Geneva
Hudson
Long Island
Lyons
Nassau
New York
Niagara
North River
$2,590 98
2 00
1,808 02
809 12
2,605 84
1,972 95
1,176 92
349 12
1,431 31
Porto Rico . . .
Rochester
St. Lawrence.
Steuben
Syracuse
Troy
Utica
Westchester . .
12,746 26
Synod of North
Dakota..
Presbyteries.
Bismarck
Fargo • .
Minnewaukan
Minot
Mouse River
Oakes
Pembina
$675 00
1,175 00
2,000 00
912 50
900 00
1,475 00
400 00
3,112 50
10,650 00
298 77
21 60 200 00
47 14 950 00
40 85 575 00
109 59
924 74
435 34
1,952 91
2,344 02
682 68
229 46
108 40
265 79
309 25
357 89
560 29
489 79
147 51
299 50
8,529 66
239 52
411
310 05
6 25
896 96
416 15
207 91
412 04
1,512 43
841 19
1,322 61
24,214 22
37 68
100 20
44 00
1 00
29 25
32 21
79 03
1,725 00
1,350 00
1,375 00
1,575 00
1,100 00
250 00
112 50
1,150 00
600 00
450 00
650 00
2,075 00
1,200 00
200 00
500 00
3,050 00
475 00
925 00
1,600 00
120 00
1,125 00
637 50
1,250 00
300 00
300 00
1,275 00
1,075 00
24,720 00
650 00
350 00
225 00
300 00
270 00
150 00
475 00
323 37! 2,420 00
Synod of Ohio
Presbyteries.
Athens
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton
Huron
Lima
Mahoning
Marion
Maumee
Portsmouth
St. Clairsville
Steubenville
Wooster
Zanesville
Synod of Oklahoma.
Presbyteries.
Ardmore
Choctaw
Cimarron
El Reno
Hobart
McAlester
Muskogee
Oklahoma
Tulsa
Synod of Oregon.
Presbyteries.
Grande Ronde
Pendleton
Portland
Southern Oregon
Willamette
$112 85,
108 09;
1,254 771
701 18;
640 40;
541 44!
104 901.
206 34
621 77,
453 47
286 22 !
339 85
400 02
580 41'
429 33
279 42!
$950 00
1,350 00
2,312 50
1,850 00
2,137 50
2,687 50
350 00
450 00
400 00
675 00
350 OOi
825 001
1,700 00;
2,250 00;
1,897 001
14 24
14 14
48, 27
25 18
17 23
26 19
12 7
20| 15
31| 8
27! 20
27 11
10 21
27 23
50 12
21 15
26! 22
7,060 46 20,184 50! 395 279
37 65
8 25'
36 49;
15 40
37 60
46 00
67 90
138 30
116 97
504 56
35 95
14 50
284 151
88 48i
172 10;
962 50
150 00!
400 001
750 00!
600 00!
450 00
1,350 00
1,137 50
780 00
6,580 00
225 00
11
18
11
is
16
9
22
22
If)
93! 143
350 00
4'
18
1,837 501
24
18
450 00
13
13
3,725 001
20,
24
541 127
Synod of PennsyX'
VANIA.
Presbyteries.
Beaver
Blairsville
Butler
Carlisle
Chester
Clarion
Erie
Huntingdon
Kittanning
Lackawanna
Lehigh
Northumberland —
Philadelphia
Philada. North
Pittsburgh
Redstone
Shenango
Washington
■ Wellsboro
Westminster
595 18! 6,587 50 69
477 82
1,505 35!
546 261
1,635 86
1,377 94|
658 93;
1,061 67|
1,314 70;
585 86!
2,090 17;
1,095 79!
840 69:
5,772 85j
3,609 84;
10,311 05
1,026 73;
304 19;
746 28!
66 66;
803 40!
150 00
1,175 00
150 00;
2,875 00;
1,300 00
2,050 001
1,425 00
1,300 00,
400 00,
2,562 501
750 00;
1,275 00
4,610 00
1,545 00!
3,525 00|
1,750 00>
175 OOi
375 00!
550 00
650 OOj
50;
35.832 04' 28.592 50t 957 211
81
5
1
5
9
9
16
14
13
14
29
7
11
11
4
26
11
3
10
10
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 41
0
~5
O
a
■f-
■a
-0
3
a .
3-t>
O 3
B °
<
a s
jl
0
I
3
•B Jl
-Sja
go
a
0
1
0
O
Amounts drawn
out.
Contributing
Churches.
Non-contributing
Churches.
Stnod op Philippines.
Presbyteries.
Cebu
Stnod op Utah.
Presbyteries.
18 00
8 00
18 15
600 00
412 50
3
3
6
Iloilo
Salt Lake City
Southern Utah
Stnod op Wash-
ington.
Presbyteries.
7
$5 00
1
17
41 5
1
5 00
155 65
10 00
87 43
13 50
2 00
105 93
1
21
3
9
2
2
14
17
14
16
18
32
16
5
44 15
22 00
91 06
56 50
58 25
115 46
292 44
225 52
100 20
40 24
5 00
1,012 50
150 00
670 00
400 00
450 00
1,750 00
3,312 50
500 00
200 00
10 18
Stnod op South
Dakota.
Presbyteries.
1,150 00
350 00
450 00
7
9
Black Hills
14 5
Central Dakota
Central Wash
Columbia River
11
9
10
22
19
17
11
1
13
10
18
700 00
13
20
374 51
106 75
81 00
7 75
35 35
56 63
66 41
64 00
123 12
70 42
206 61
2,650 00
600 00
450 00
175 00
450 00
775 00
1,100 00
51
20
11
2
7
16
9
14
16
8
30
101
11
2
12
4
7
10
7
9
5
17
Walla Walla
25
9
3
Presbyteries.
Stnod op West
German.
Presbyteries.
1,006 67
124 00
148 37
193 00
7.432 50
121
19
24
14
ias
French Broad
Hopewell-Madison
?
537 50
400 00
7
500 00
600 00
1,900 00
3
Obion-Memphis
Stnod of West
Virginia.
Presbyteries.
465 37
194 80
103 76
270 89
937 50
350 00
600 00
300 00
57
13
8
12
Stnod of Texas.
Presbyteries.
818 04
95 32
130 14
124 60
28 40
222 92
27 00
201 85
77 88
77 85
288 25
1 00
231 00
6,550 00
1,675 00
800 00
500 00
400 00
1,625 00
133
23
17
26
6
36
2
34
14
17
26
1
29
84
23
26
12
17
23
6
23
9
10
24
3
21
6
??,
20 2
Stnod of Wisconsin.
Presbyteries.
!
569 45
86 14
52 07
192 45
416 93
491 39
1,250 00
850 00
41 30
Dallas
El Paso
Fort Worth
750 00
150 00
416 70
875 00
9
7
17
20
22
38
10
450 00
1,500 00
1,600 00
n
So. West Boh .
14
1,700 00
48
1,506 21
8,891 70
231
197
1.238 98
4,400 00
75| 132
Total number of Churches contributing, 5,675. Non-contributing, 4,162.
The Churches belonging to Foreign Presbyteries, which neither contribute nor draw out are not included
n these totals.
42 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
MINISTERIAL SUSTENTATION FUND.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
From April i, 1912, to April t, 1913.
Cash balance on hand April 1, 1912 $13,791 86
Receipts.
Gifts and contributions to Current Fund $55,369 40
Gifts and contributions to Endowment Fund 7,092 93
Payments by members account dues 26,090 88
Net income on investments and interest on bank
balances 10,959 98
From sale of securities 7,919 67
Total
Disbursements.
Salaries:
Secretary, April 1, 1912 to November 30, 1912
Secretary, November 30, 1912, to March 31, 1913 (share)...
Associate Secretary, November 30, 1912 to March 31, 1913
(share)
Assistant to Treasurer, April 1, 1912, to November 30, 1912
Treasurer, November 30, 1912 to March 31, 1913 (share)..
Field Representatives
Expenses, Field Representatives
Traveling expenses of Secretaries (share) .••-.•■
General expenses (including Actuary and clerical help, printing
and postage, etc. )
Disability payments
Annuity payments
Dues refunded to members
Investments in Bonds
Cash balance on hand April 1, 1913
Total of Investments
Cash balance
107,432
So
$121,224
72
$2,350
541
00
6 b
966
833
66
34
333
33
10,749
5,764
99
01
257
91
6,872
948
843
1,602
78,483
10,676
85
SO
79
65
75
10
$121,224
72
$252,966
10,676
9-1
19
$263,643
13
MINISTERIAL SUSTENTATION FUND.
Securities.
Book Value.
3 Adirondack Power Co. 1st 5's $3,000 00
5 Atlantic City Paving 4's 5.000 00
5 Baltimore & Ohio P. L. E. & W. V. Ref. 4's 4,668 75
5 Baldwin Locomotive Works 5's 5,118 75
2 Buffalo Rochester & Pitts. R. R. Equipment 454's 2,000 00
to Canada Southern Railway Series A 5's 10,675 00
6 Central Maine Power 1st 5's 5,880 00
1 Central Pacific Railway Co. S. L. 1st 4's 937 50
1 Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Equipment 4's 971 25
1 " " " " Big Sandy 1st 4's 882 50
to Chicago Railways Co. Series A 5's 9,675 00
5 Chicago Rock Island & Pac. Ry. 1st & Ref. 4's 4,600 00
5 " " " " " " Equipment 4^2 's 4,955 l6
to Cleveland Railway Co. 1st 5's 10,090 00
[o Consumers Power Co. 1st & Ref. 5's 9,775 00
5 Fort Worth Power & Light Co. 1st 5's 4,850 00
2 Harwood Electric Co. 1st 5's 1,980 00
[o Iowa Railway & Light Co. 1st & Ref. 5's 9, 700 00
5 Lafayette & Logansport Traction Co. 5's 4,732 50
5 Lehigh Valley R. R. General 4's 4,868 75
5 Los Angeles Gas & Elec. Co. 1st & Ref. 5's 4.925 00
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 43
5 Milwaukee & Electric Railway & Light General s's $4,825 oo
1 Missouri Kansas & Texas Ry. ist & Ref. 4's 851 25
11 Norfolk Southern R. R. Co. ist & Ref. 5's 11,045 °°
5 Norfolk & Western Ry. ist Divisional & General 4's 4.678 12
10 Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. ist 5's 9.780 00
10 Pacific Gas & Electric Co. Ref. 5's 9,200 00
5 Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. ist & Col. 5's 4.93° 00
2 Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Ref. s's 2,060 00
10 Phila. Co. for Guar. Mtges. — O. H. Bair Mtge. 4 9-10's 10,000 00
4 Phila. Suburban Gas & Electric 5's 3.74° 00
5 Portland Gas & Coke Co. Ref. 5's 4,860 00
10 Portland General Electric ist 5's 10,200 00
5 Rochester Railway & Light Consolidated 5's 5.045 00
10 Scranton Electric Co. ist 5's 10,270 00
6 Seattle Electric Co. Ref. 5's 5,920 00
4 Seattle Lighting Co. Ref. 5's 3,885 00
10 Southern California Edison Company General 5's 9.635 00
2 Southern Railway Co. Equipment 4j4's I.942 4i
10 Union Electric Light & Power Ref. 5's 9,800 00
1 United States Steel Co. 5's 1,022 50
5 Utica Gas & Electric Co. Ref. 5's 5.055 00
2 Wichita Falls & Northwestern Ry. ist 5's 1,927 50
2 Wilmington Gas Co. ist & Ref. 5's 1,970 00
7 Toledo Traction Light & Power Co. 6's 7,000 00
4 John Wanamaker New Ten- Year 5's 4,04000
$252,966 94
*Under the action of the General Assembly of 1912, the Board of Min-
isterial Relief and the Sustentation Fund were combined under a common
Directorate, and there has been a proportionate division of certain expenses
during the last three months of the fiscal year.
The undersigned, a Certified Public Accountant, in the City of Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, hereby certifies that he has examined the accounts of
W. W. Heberton, Treasurer of the Ministerial Sustentation Fund and after
careful vouching as to items of charge and discharge does approve the same
as correct; that he found that there was at the close of the fiscal year, March
31, 1913, investments of the par value of $257,000, costing the sum of
$252,966.94, and the total cash balance as shown by said_ account, to wit: the
sum of $10,676.19 duly deposited to the credit of the Ministerial Sustentation
Fund, W. W. Heberton, Treasurer, in the following banking institutions:
Fairmount Savings Trust Company, Philadelphia $3,207 49
The Real Estate Trust Company of Philadelphia 7,468 70
$10,676 19
Philadelphia, April ist, 1913. CHARLES LEWER,
Certified Public Accountant.
44 Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
FORMS OF BEQUEST AND DEVISE.
I. CORPORATE NAME.
The laws of the different states vary so much as to
testamentary bequests that in making a will it is always de-
sirable to secure the services of a competent lawyer. In all
cases, however, where bequests are made to either depart-
ment of the combined agencies, the corporate name should
be used as follows :
To the Relief Department: "The Presbyterian Board
of Relief for Disabled Ministers and the Widows and Or-
phans of Deceased Ministers," incorporated in the State of
Pennsylvania, October 21, 1876.
To the Sustentation Department: "The Ministerial Sus-
tentation Fund" of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America, incorporated February 26, 1909, under
the Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
II. FORM OF BEQUEST.
To the Relief Department: "I give and bequeath to 'The
Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers and
the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers,' incor-
porated in the State of Pennsylvania, October 21, 1876, hav-
ing its office in the City of Philadelphia, the sum of
dollars, to be expended for the appropriate
objects of said corporation."
To the Sustentation Department: "I give, bequeath and
devise to 'The Ministerial Sustentation Fund' of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States of America, incorporated
February 26, 1909, under the Laws of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, the sum dollars,
to and for the uses of the said Ministerial Sustentation Fund."
III. FORM OF DEVISE.
REAL ESTATE.
To the Relief Department: "I give and devise unto 'The
Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers and
the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers,' incor-
porated in the State of Pennsylvania, October 21, 1876, hav-
ing its office in the City of Philadelphia, all that certain
Report of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. 45
(here insert description or other sufficient designation of the
real estate) with the appurtenances in fee simple, the same
or its proceeds, for the use of said Board."
To the Sustentation Department: "I give and devise
unto 'The Ministerial Sustentation Fund' of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States of America, incorporated
February 26, 1909, under the Laws of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, all that certain (here insert description if
convenient) with the appurtenances in fee simple, for the
use, benefit and behoof of said Ministerial Sustentation Fund
forever."
IV. RESIDUARY CLAUSE.
For the Relief Department: "I give, devise and bequeath
in fee simple and absolutely to 'The Presbyterian Board of
Relief for Disabled Ministers and the Widows and Orphans
of Deceased Ministers,' incorporated in the State of Penn-
sylvania, October 21, 1876, having its office in the City of
Philadelphia, all the rest, residue and remainder of my
estate, real and personal, to be used for the appropriate ob-
ject of said corporation."
For the Sustentation Department: "All the rest, residue
and remainder of my real and personal estate, I devise and
bequeath unto 'The Ministers Sustentation Fund' of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, incor-
porated February 26, 1909, under the Laws of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania."
V. PERMANENT FUND.
If a testator desires his devise or bequest to become a
part of the endowment of either agency, he should add to
the form the following words : "To be held as part of the
Permanent Fund, the income only to be used for the ap-
propriate objects of said corporation."
VI. WITNESSES.
To every will there should be two subscribing wit-
nesses, neither of whom is interested as a legatee or devisee,
or is in any way connected with a charity to which anything
is given in the will.
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
OF
THE CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN
BOARD OF RELIEF
THE THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
THE BOARD OF RELIEF OF THE CUMBER-
LAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE
U. S. A. OF 1913.
The Board of Ministerial Relief of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church respectfully presents to the General
Assembly its annual report for the year from April 1, 1912,
to April 1, 191 3. This is the thirty-second year since the or-
ganization of this Board, it having been incorporated under
the laws of Indiana.
The Board refers to its report for the last year where
the following appears :
"The reasons for delay in effecting the complete merger having
fully disappeared, it is now a mere matter of detail in arranging for
such merger in accordance with the terms of the union agreement.
The legal questions involved in working out the details of the merger
are now under consideration by the counsel of the two Boards."
Within the last year this Board has executed a deed to
all of the real estate, the title of which was vested in it, in-
cluding Thornton Home, to the Philadelphia Board, and has
also transferred all of the moneys and securities, and the
Philadelphia Board has assumed control of Thornton Home
through committees of its own appointment.
This Board therefore has now no property in its hands
and there is nothing for it to do but to die. We do not,
however, regard it necessary to incur any expense in dis-
solving its corporate existence.
The Treasurer's report is submitted herewith.
By Order of the Board,
S. B. Sansom,
Evansville, Ind., April 2, 1913.
Cor. Sec'y.
40
50 Report of the Cumberland Board of Relief.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF RELIEF FROM
APRIL i, 1912, TO JUNE 15, 1912.
Balance from last year $17 94
To Cash from W. W. Heberton, Treasurer 600 00
Sale of produce, etc 6 00
$623 94
Transfer from Administration Fund 349 35
" " Reserve Fund 286 16
$i,2S9 45
Expense of Thornton Home 1,259 45
Administration Account — Receipts
Received from interest $514 33
Disbursements.
Salary of Cor. Sec'y, Treas. and Supt. of Thornton Home $125 00
Postage 15 08
Office and miscellaneous expense 24 90
Transfer to Thornton Home Account 349 35
$5H 33
Endowment and Reserve Funds.
Balance as per last year $u>333 64
Loans paid in 5,677 90
$17,011 54
Disbursements.
Loan $3,037 So
Improvements of grounds 52 30
Transfer to Thornton Home Account 286 16
" " W. W. Heberton, Treasurer 13.635 58
$17,011 54
Endowment and Reserve Fund Account.
Amount as per last report $41,790 67
Paid on account of Thornton Home property. $16,767 28
Used for current expense 286 16
Cash transferred to W. W. Heberton, Treasurer 13.635 58
Notes and securities transferred to W. W. Heberton, Treasurer.... 11,101 65
$41,790 67
Respectfully submitted,
S. B. SANSOM,
Treasurer,
PRESENTED TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, MAY, 1913
Forty-Eighth
Annual Report
OF THE
BOARD OF MISSIONS
FOR FREEDMEN
OP THE
Presbyterian Church
IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
OFFICE OF THE BOARD 513 BESSEMER BLDG., PITTSBURGH, PA.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
1912-1913
REV. S. J. FISHER, D.D., President
REV. W. L. McEWAN, D.D., Vice-President
MR. R. S. DAVIS, Recording Secretary.
Class Expires 1914
Rev. S. J. Fisher, D.D. Rev. H. D. Lindsay, D.D.
Mr. Robert S. Davis Willis A. Boothe, Esq.
W. U. Foi.lansbee
Class Expires 1915
Rev. J. M. Duff, D.D. Rev. Maitland Alexander, D.D.
Rev. Samuel J. Glass, D.D. Mr. Chas. H. Rjcgs
Mr. A. C. Robinson.
Class Expires 1916
Rev. W. L. McEwan, D.D. Mr. George B. Logan
Rev. David R. Breed, D.D. Jas. C Gray, Esq.
James I. Kay, Esq.
Executive Officers
Rev. E. P. Cowan, D.D., Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer
Rev. John M. Gaston, Associate Secretary
Forty-Eighth 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 31st, 1912 TO APRIL 1st, 1913
The Board of Missions for Freedmen presents to the
General Assembly its Forty-eighth Annual Report.
We are thankful to be able to say that we have once
more, and for the thirteenth time, in annual succession, closed
our fiscal year with more than enough funds on hand to meet
all our outstanding financial obligations.
We have done this in spite of the fact that our receipts
this year have not amounted to as much as they did last year
by some twenty-one thousand dollars. The most of this
decrease came however from a drop in the amount received
from Legacies.
During the past year the Annual Congregational Col-
lections from churches have amounted to $78,146.85, as
compared with $76,784.73 received from this source the year
before. A difference in the right direction of $1,262.12.
Contributions from Sunday Schools show an increase of
$551.03, and the Women's Societies went ahead of the year
before to the amount of $3,209.01 ; but the Young People's
Societies fell behind to the amount of $1,058.61.
Boabd of Missions for Freedmen
The Sunday Schools advanced from $11,023.07 to
$11,574.10.
The Woman's Societies advanced from $62,532.99 to
$65,742.30.
The Young People's Societies fell back from $10,75 7.24
to $9,698.63.
The Receipts from Miscellaneous Sources decreased from
$34,468.20 to $24,474.96 a change in the wrong direction to
the amount of $9,993.24.
Legacies are a variable and uncertain source of income,
and their irregularity calls for caution in making any plans
that depend upon a fixed or hoped-for amount, from this
source; and yet they are not to be ignored in our calculations.
Two years ago we received from legacies $26,465.98.
One year ago we received $43,635.30, next to, the largest
amount we ever received in any one year. This year our
legacy receipts amounted to $26,001.81. Last year we re-
ceived $17,169.32 more than the year before. This year
we received $1 7,633.19 less than last year.
The number of churches that helped us by giving us Con-
gregational Collections this year was 5,199, and as compared
with last year this is an increase of 2 70, — The increase the year
before was only 2 1 .
The number of churches that helped us in any one way,
either by collections or through Sunday School or Young
People's Societies or through Women's Societies was 6291 —
an increase of 325.
The number of Sunday Schools that contributed to the
Board direct was 371 — this being 14 more than the year
before.
The number that gave through the Woman's Board was
675 — an increase also of 14 more.
The total number of contributing Sunday Schools either
direct or through the Woman's Board was 1 146, as against
1018 last year — an increase of 28.
The number of Young People's Societies contributing
direct to the Board was 37 — an increase of one, while the
Board of Missions for Freedmen
number contributing through the Woman's Board was 1082 —
a loss of 64.
The total receipts from all sources were $233,729.58.
The following is a tabulated comparative statement of
our receipts for this year and last:
1911-1912 1912-1913
Churches $76,784.73 $78,059.55 Increase $1,262.12
Y. P. Societies... 10,757.24 9,698.63 Decrease 1,058.61
Sabbath Schools 11,023.07 11 ,5 74. 1 0 Increase 551.03
Woman's. Soc... 62,532.99 65,742.30 Increase 3,209.31
Miscell. Sources 34,468.20 24,474.96 Decrease 9,993.24
Int. on inv. funds 16,246.63 1 8, 1 78.23 Increase 1,931.60
Legacies 43,635.30 26,001.81 Decrease 1 7,633.49
$255,418.16 233,729.58 $21,688.58
The Amount of money given to Church Work by the
people on the field, including church building, repairs, con-
tingent expenses and ministerial support, as reported to us by
our Ministers, in their Annual reports to the Board was this
year $70,727.08.
The total amount given on the field to our school work
by patrons and friends, as reported this year from our teachers
was $75,293.50.
The total amount gathered from 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 Treas-
urer's statement of receipts and expenditures was $ 1 46,02 1.18.
In addition to this, the church under the care of the Board,
not including those that are now self-supporting, gave through
their Annual Collections $1,230.92 to the Freedman's Board;
and to the other Boards and Agencies of our church they
gave $2,424.95.
Adding the amount raised on the field for church and
school purposes, to the amount given by these churches to the
Benevolent Agencies of the church, we have a sum total,
passing th^^agh the hands of our Ministers, Elders and
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Teachers, directly or indirectly, for their own good, in their
own communities, and for the good of others in other parts
of our own land, and other lands, amounting to $149,677.05.
This is $659 more than they gave last year.
When we consider the financial condition of these peo-
ple; the hard labor they put forth to gain enough to support
their families; the increased cost of living against which they
must daily contend, we must realize that giving so large an
amount annually for the maintanance of the Gospel for them-
selves and their families, and the support of the schools in
which their children are trained for a higher and better life,
calls for unusual self-denial, and must convince us that there
are among them many devoted and reverent souls that are
willing to give up many of the comforts of this life — having
like Moses "respect unto the recompense of reward" and
"esteeming the reproaches of Christ greater riches than all the
treasures of Egypt."
The self-sacrifice of these people, as exhibited in the com-
paratively large amount they are yearly willing to part with,
for Christ's sake, and the Gospels sake, witnesses to the
sincerity of their faith, and their readiness to show their faith
by their works.
We give below a condensed statement of the extent of our
work:
EXTENT OF THE WORK
Ministers 241
Church and Missions 405
Added on Examination 1 ,852
Added on Certificate 181
Whole number of Communicants 26, 1 32
Sunday Schools 373
Sunday School Scholars • 22,596
Number of Day Schools 136
Number of Teachers in Day Schools • 444
Number of Pupils 16,427
WHOLE NUMBER OF WORKERS
Ministers who preach only 135
Ministers ■who preach and teach 96
Ministers -who teach only 16
Laymen who teach 30
Women who teach 306
583
Board of Missions for Freedmen
LIST OF SCHOOLS
For Males Only
Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C.
Harbison Agricultural College, lrmo, S. C.
For Females Only
Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C.
Mary Allen Seminary, Crockett, Texas
Ingleside Seminary, 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.
Alice Lee Elliot Memorial, Valhant, Okla.
Arkadelphia Academy, Arkadelphia, Ark.
Boggs Academy, Keysville, Ga.
Brainerd Institute, Chester, S. C.
Cotton Plant Academy, Cotton Plant, Ark.
Coulter Memorial Academy, Cheraw, N. C.
Emerson Industrial Institute, Blackville, S. C.
Fee Memorial Institute, Camp Nelson, Ky.
Gillespie Normal, Cordele, Ga.
Haines Industrial, Augusta, Ga.
Kendall Institute, Sumter, S. C.
Mary Potter Memorial, Oxford, N. C.
Monticello Academy, Monticello, Ark.
Redstone Academy, Lumberton, N. C.
Swift Memorial College, Rogersville, Tenn.
LOCATION OF OTHER SCHOOLS
Abbeville, S. C.
Aiken, S. C.
Alcoln, S. C.
Anderson, S. C.
Amelia, Va.
Arcada, Ga.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Ashville, N. C.
Beauford, S. C.
Birmingham, Ala.
Bowling Green, Ky.
Bristol, Tenn.
Blacksburg, S. C.
Blackstock, S. C.
Boonville, N. C.
Brinkley, Ark.
Chesterfield, S. C.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Camden, Ark.
Camden, S. C.
Carthage, N. C.
Camp Nelson, Ky.
Chula, Va.
Charlotte, Va. (R. D.)
Charlotte, Va. (R. D.)
Charleston, S. C.
Clarkton, Va.
Chadburn, N. C.
Centre, Ga.
Carlisle, S. C.
Danville, Ky.
Danville, Va.
Darlington, S. C.
Decatur, Ga.
Due West, S. C.
Durham, N. C.
Dalzell, S. C.
Edisto Island, S. C.
Frogville, Okla.
Fordyce, Ark.
Goodwill, Mayesville, S. C.
Greenville, S. C.
Grant, Okla.
Hardeeville, S. C.
Henderson, N. C.
Hot Springs, Ark.
Hillsboro, N. C.
Jetersville, Va.
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Johnson City, Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Keeling, Tenn.
Lenoir, N. C.
Lexington, N. C.
Little Rock, Ark.
Liberty Hill, S. C.
Lothian, Md.
Louisburg, N. C.
Lynchburg, Va.
Laurens, S. C.
Louisville, Tenn.
Lukfata, Okla.
Limerick, Ga.
Lone Star, S. C.
Macon, Ga.
Manning, S. C.
Manning, S. C. (R. D.)
Milledgeville, Ga.
Martinsville, Va.
Marion, S. C.
Morristown, Tenn.
McConnellsville, S. C.
Morganton, N. C.
Morrillton, Ark.
Mebane, N. C.
Mannsboro, Va.
Malina, S. C.
Muskogee, Okla.
Newberne, N. C.
Newnan, Ga.
Newport News, Va.
Nottoway, Va.
Newberry, S. C.
New Haven, S. C
Palatka, Fla.
Pineville, N. C.
Petersburg, Va.
Rockingham, N.
Raeford, N. C.
Raleigh, N. C.
Ridgeway, S. C.
Ridgeway, Va.
Ridgeway, Va.
Ridge Springs,
Savannah, Ga.
Shaw's Store, Va.
Statesville, N. C.
Spartanburg, S. C.
Seneca, S. C.
St. Augustine,
St. Charles, S.
Stuart, Va.
South Boston, Va.
Union Point, Ga.
Wadesboro, N. C.
Wake Forest, Va.
Welford, S. C.
Winston, N. C.
Waltersboro, S. C
Winnwood, Okla.
Washington, Ga.
Winnsboro, S. C.
(R.
S.
Fla
c.
D.)
Our Woman's Department, with Mrs. Susan L. Storer as
General Secretary and Miss Roberta Barr as her Assistant con-
tinues to grow in favor with those with whom they keep in
close touch and to whom they are constantly appealing for
help — and appealing not in vain.
This Department brought into the General Treasury of
the Board this last year $85,236.09 an increase of $1,728.10
over last years total. Of this amount $7,988.50 came from
the Sunday School; $9,520.95 came from Young People's So-
cieties, and $65,662.00 came from the Woman's Societies and
Miscellaneous sources. This Department while not reaching
the $90,000 striven for and prayed for, did never the less
make a larger gain in receipts than any other department of the
work through the Woman's Societies, having exceeded last
years figures by $3,209.01. A very substantial and healthy
advance; an advance which gives good ground for the hope
that during this coming year the amount aimed for last year
may be attained to during the new year we are entering upon.
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
A full report of the Waman's Department of the Freed-
man's Board, which is the same as the Freedmen's Department
of the Woman's Board, made annually by the General Secre-
tary of this department, to the Freedmen's Board; and also to
the meeting of the Woman's Board held during the sitting of
the General Assembly, will appear as an appendix to this re-
port, and should be carefully read by everyone at all interested
in what our church is doing for the colored people of the
South.
During the last year, by direction of the General Assem-
bly, there was organized the Presbyterian Department of Mis-
sionary Education, with headquarters at 156 Fifth Ave., New
York, consisting of the Board of Home Missions, the Board
of Foreign Missions and the Freedmen's Board, the object of
which is to systematize and stimulate Missionary Education
among the churches. This Department is only in the beginning
of its usefulness, and the hope is that as the church at large
becomes better acquainted with the scope of its work, those
interested in the study of Missions will find it indispensable.
The Board continues to set apart as a separate fund the
contributions that come to its treasury from the former Cum-
berland churches that through the Union and Re-union of 1 907
became part of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. This
fund, up to this year, has all gone to aid in some way or other
the work of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian church. We
will not be able this year to continue this plan without making
some exceptions. The Synod of Texas recommended that the
contributions from all the Texas Churches be devoted especial-
ly to the interests of Mary Allen Seminary at Crocket, Texas.
This recommendation takes out of the list all former Cumber-
land churches in Texas, and assigns their contributions to
another and very worthy object. The Synod of Missouri also
recommended that the churches of that state assign their con-
tributions to the payment of the debt on the Berea church of
St. Louis. Mo., the only colored Presbyterian church under our
care in the state. Our Board will endeavor to adjust these
conflicting interests, as far as possible in line with the wishes
of the contributing churches.
We have continued also, out of our general funds during
this last year to support the professor at Bowling Green
10 Board of Missions for Freedmen
Academy of Kentucky, who is at the head of the Theological
Department, and who is doing an excellent work in training
young men who are candidates for the ministry in the colored
Cumberland church — this school being the main educational
institute of that organization.
The amount received this year from former Cumberland
churches was $1,504.07. We had previously advanced out of
our general funds $1,551.18 toward lifting notes that stood
as a lein against the Bowling Green school property. We have
therefore this year paid out to our colored Cumberland
brethren $47.11 in excess of the amount received, on this
account.
After the last General Assembly our Board promised the
Presbyterian Colored Mission of Louisville, Ky., not under
our care or control, a sum of money equal to the amount we
might during the year receive from our churches in the Louis-
ville Presbytery. From this source we received $286.72, and
have according to promise transmitted an equal amount to
the Treasurer of this Mission.
The Farm Homes Scheme near Keysville and connected
with Boggs Memorial Academy is in good working order. All
the houses are filled with desirable renters. The first year
was experimental and yielded considerable valuable knowl-
edge we did not previously have, and also a reasonable in-
terest on the investment. No renter has as yet begun to
buy his home. He could not under a previous understanding
do so for one year, and until he proved himself an honest in-
dustrious farmer. The coming year no doubt will be a better
test of the scheme than the last. Rev. J. L. Phelps, the
colored minister in charge has no doubt as to the successful
outcome.
Mention was made last year of the change of Harbison
College from Abbeville, S. C. to Irmo, S. C. — near Columbia,
S. C, and the erection of the initial building known as the
Administration Building, through the generosty of the Harbi-
son Estate.
The fourth floor of this building was left unfinished, but
the first years life of this institution in its new locality, with
its restriction to only boys and young men, indicated the need
Board of Missions for Freedmen 11
of more room and during this year the fourth floor has been
finished and occupied at a cost of a little over fifteen hundred
dollars.
The Harbison Estate has also contributed $3,000 toward
the building of a comodious house for the President, and many
other minor improvements have been looked after, such as
are incident always to the starting of a new institution in a
new place.
In addition to these things the Institution through the
same generous source has come into possession of a large and
desirable tract of land, 762 acres contiguous to the College,
which is to be divided into small farms and sold to desirable
buyers — on a plan somewhat like and somewhat different from
the Boggs Academy Farm Homes Scheme.
When a tract is sold, one-tenth of the price is to be paid
in cash, the other nine-tenths to be paid in nine years in equal
annual instalments — all defered payments to bear a reasonable
rate of interest.
Provision is made in each deed for getting rid of any
tenant who shall cease to be an orderly member of the
community — on terms reasonable to both parties — just com-
pensation being allowed for any improvements made. A very
suitable church building, belonging formerly to the colored
Baptists, at Irmo, has been purchased, and a Presbyterian
church organized in connection with the College. The build-
ing cost $900.
McMillan Hall at Mary Allen Seminary at Crockett, Texas
which burned last year, has been rebuilt, though not on as
large a scale as before.
The Insurance Money $16,000 was used in the erection
of the new building. This amount was not found sufficient.
About $4,000 more was needed, and for economys sake one
story was left unfinished. It will yet require about $2,500 to
fully complete the work.
At Swift Memorial College, at Rogersville, Tenn., the
need of more room has long been felt. The Board expended
this year $8,000 in adding a wing at each end of the main
12 Board of Missions for Freedmen
building. One wing for lack of funds was not completed. This
wing will be completed this year at a cost of $1,000. The
whole improvement when done, including furniture, will cost
about $10,500.
Improvements at Biddle University at Charlotte, N. C,
including the installing of an Electric Light plant, and the
equipment of the Mechanical and Industrial Building with
proper machinery, have been accomplished at a cost of $4,000.
The contemplated school building at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
for which a suitable building lot had been secured last year,
with the assistance of friends of our work in that city, both
white and colored, for $3,500, has been erected and is now
occupied — to the great satisfaction of all the friends of our
work at that place. The building was to have cost $4,000, but
before we were through with the enterprise we had expended
upon it nearer $5,000. Part of the difference was made up by
friends in the Woman's Presbyterial of Zanesville, Ohio,
through our Woman's Department. The building is all the
better for the additional improvements beyond the original
plan, and is fully worth all it cost.
The public school authorities of Chattanooga, visited the
school after it had been installed in its present quarters, and as
a matter of encouragement presented us with double school
desks, sufficient in number .to furnish two school rooms.
At Aiken, S. C, after some years of patient waiting we
have come into possession of a valuable piece of school prop-
erty, in which we formerly maintained a school for a number of
years, but which we had to abandon in order to preserve our
own good name. Contrary to our general policy we had been
induced to take under our care this school where we did not
absolutely own and control the entire property. Our only
course was to close the school, as far as we were concerned,
and wait. The waiting came to an end within this last year on
terms exceedingly favorable to our Board. The property had
been in the mean time sadly neglected and it required the
expenditure of $1,280 to put the dormitory in good condition.
Every thing is now in good shape, and with a good man at the
head, we are now only waiting the return of public confidence
to make this school one of the best of its class.
Board of Missions for Freedmen 13
The Board has recently received the deed to a farm con-
taining a little more than 73 acres, at Blackville, S. C, from the
Estate of the late Mr. E. O. Emerson of Titesville, Pa.
Mr. Emerson, during his life time was much interested in
our school at this place, having previously given us a 1 6 acre
plot for its benefit, and for a time $1,200 a year toward the
support of the school. He purchased also the 73 acres for the
use of the school, intending later to donate it if the school
should prosper. Since his death we have renamed the school
the "Emerson Industrial Institute," and the members of his
family have transfered the farm to the ownership of the Board.
The school is in a region thickly populated with Negroes, and
has before it the opportunity of doing a good and great work.
At Barber Memorial Seminary, at Anniston, Ala., the
entire main building has been re-painted, the interior re-deco-
rated throughout, and a complete system of Electric Lighting
installed this past year, at a cost of $2,000, through the
generosity of Mrs. Phineas M. Barber, in memory of whose
husband the institution was founded.
A plot of ground lying just back of the main building at
Swift Memorial College, at Rogersville, Tenn., consisting of
about five acres, had been desired by Dr. Franklin, the Presi-
dent of the school for many years, as a valuable adjunct to the
Institution. Through the generous offer of Mrs. E. E. Swift the
widow of Rv. E. E. Swift, D.D., for whom the school is named,
to secure $1,000 toward its purchase, and a similar generous
contribution of Dr. Franklin, enabled the Board to come into
possession of the same, without any special tax on its treasury.
An additional and valuable strip of land bordering on the
land already belonging to Mary Holmes Seminary at West
Point, Miss., was secured this year at a cost of $331, made
more valuable Lo this Institution than to any other party be-
cause of its protective influence from possible undesirable en-
croachments.
Various other sums of money larger or smaller have been
expended in keeping up and improving the hundreds of
houses that are absolutely necessary to the successful carrying
on of our work.
14 Board of Missions for Freedmen
Help has been extended during the year toward securing or
repairing houses of worship in Charleston, S. C. ; Fargo, Ark. ;
Beardon, Tenn. ; Columbia, Tenn. ; Ridgway, Va. ; Jackson-
ville, Fla. ; Knoxville, Tenn. ; Big Stone Gap, Va. ; Arcadia,
Ga. ; Lima, Okla. and Irmo, S. C.
Since last year Rev. R. E. Flickinger, for the last seven
years President of what is now Alice Lee Elliot school near
Valliant, Okla., has retired from the work at that place to
his farm in Iowa to enjoy a well earned rest and spend the
evening of his days.
His impress on the school is destined to last as long as
the school lasts. His service in securing so large an acrage of
land at a time when it could be obtained at a low figure has
been invaluable. Time will indicate the wisdom of his per-
sistency in urging upon the Board his ideas along this line,
and in getting the Boards consent to let him have his way.
Rev. S. M. Davis, D.D., for fifteen years President of
Barber Memorial Seminary will retire from the active control
of this institution, and will be Professor of the chair of English
Bible and Bible literature, and will also have the title of
President Emeritus. Dr. Davis' heart has been bound up in
this institution and his pupils have been devoted to him, and
the work he has been permitted to do during all these years
for those under his care can only be calculated by the
Arithmetic of Heaven.
During the year Mr. Vincent Miller, an Elder in Bellefield
church, and a member of the Freedmen's Board has been
called away by death, in his 83 year. He was faithful through
his long life in all the positions assigned to him in the service
of his Master. His race was well run; his work was well done;
and his crown well won; through Jesus Christ his Lord and
Redeemer.
Some years ago Rev. S. J. Fisher, President of our
Board prepared for the Boards use a little book entitled "The
American Negro." The first edition of this book having been
entirely exhausted, Dr. Fisher during this year revised and
enlarged the book at the expense of considerable time and
care. It is one of his many free and willing contributions to
the worker, in which he is so deeply interested, and concerning
Board of Missions for Freedmen 15
which, as to its character and over-whelming importance, he
is especially qualified to write. Friends of the Negro, wishing
to have a wider and more comprehensive knowledge of what
our Board and other Christian agencies are doing for them,
are advised to read Dr. fishers book.
Last year we intimated that it was our purpose to place
a special Evangelist on the field, in co-operation with the Per-
manent Committee on Temperance.
This plan has been carried out during the year just closed,
with very encouraging success as far as our Board is concerned
and we hope also, as far as the Temperance Committee is
concerned.
Rev. J. J. Wilson whom we selected after much care and
thought, has proved himself in every way, the man for the
place. There were many more calls for his service than he
could possibly attend to. In many places the Power of the
Holy Spirit was felt in the hearts of the people, resulting in
the reviving of many who may have grown indifferent, and
in the conversion of the unconverted. The additions to our
churches on examination during the year numbered 1,852
souls, while last year there were only 1,542 in the same class.
It is reasonable to believe that the services of Mr. Wilson were
to a considerable extent instrumental under God in bringing
about this increased harvest. So much has the Board been
impressed with the good work done through the services of
Mr. Wilson, that during this next year there will be at least
one other Evangelist on the field working along these same
lines. A member of our Board has already guaranteed the
salary of the new man.
We still believe that the Gospel of our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ is the Power of God unto Salvation to everyone
that believeth, and that there is no problem between man and
man, and between man and his Maker that the Gospel will
not solve. Earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot heal.
All else we do for this people, in the way of schools and
colleges, in the way of literary or industrial training is sub-
ordinate to our one great desire and purpose, namely, to bring
as many as possible of them to a knowledge of Him whom
to know is life eternal. We ask therefore the prayers of all
16 Board of Missions for Freedmen
God's people that He in His own good time may open the
windows of Heaven and pour out upon the members of our
churches, and the inmates of our schools such blessings as that
we may not have room to receive them.
The time of service of the following members expires
with this Assembly:
Rev. W. L. McEwan, D.D., Mr. Geo. B. Logan, Rev.
David R. Beed, D.D., Jas. C. Gray, Esq., James I. Kay, Esq.
We ask that they be re-elected.
Respectfully submitted,
REV. S. J. FISHER, D.D., E. P. COWAN,
President Cor. Sec. and Treas.
JOHN M. GASTON,
Associate Sec'y.
Board of Missions for Freedmen it
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF THE BOARD OF MISSIONS FOR FREEDMEN
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31st, 1913
RECEIPTS
1. Receipts from Churches and church organizations
To include offerings from —
(a) Churches $ 78,059.55
(b) Sabbath Schools 3,585.60
(c) Young People's Societies 177.68
(d) Women's Societies 80.30
(e) Women's Board
Women's Societies $65,662.00
Sabbath Schools 7,988.50
Young People's Societies and Bands.... 9,520.95
Individuals 1,007.25
Miscellaneous 907.39
Legacies 150.00 $85,236.09
$167,139.22
2. From Individuals
(a) Restricted $15,778.90
(b) Unrestricted 5.200.62
$20,979.52
(c) Miscellaneous 1,580.80
$22,560.32
3. From Interest
(a) Invested Fund, Net Income $17,642,08
(b) Bank Balance 536.15
L $18,178.23
4. From Legacies
(a) Restricted $ 904.13
(b) Unrestricted 24,947.68
$25,851.81
$233,729.58
5. From all other sources
(a) Premium on Insurance $16,523.79
(b) Other Boards in transit 490.84
(c) Sale of Real Estate 4,255.00
(d) Sale of Securities 5,375.00
(e) Miscellaneous (Exchange) 315.40
(f) Temporary Loan on Land
Purchase $15,000.00
Less interest 307.50
(Covered by pledge of an estate) . . 14,692.50
$41,652.53
$275,382,11
6. From Cash on hand, March 31, 1912 $ 1,451.18
From Temporary Investment 47,066.00
$48,517.18
$323,899.29
18 Board of Missions for Freedmen
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF THE BOARD OF MISSIONS FOR FREEDMEN
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1913
DISBURSEMENTS
1. Appropriations
(a) Field Salary $124,197.00
(b) General Field Work 3,001.50
(c) Real Estate 89,730.89
(d) Scholarship 32,756.67
■ $249,686.06
2. Investments 9,000.00
3. Interest 1,121.34
4. Literature
(a) Leaflets, Slides, etc $ 711.13
(b) Book— "American Negro" 313.60
(c) General Assembly Exhibit 45.54
(d) Executive Commission 489.24
(e) Pro Rata Pamphlet, Com. of Council
Reformed Churches 50.00
$ 1,609.51
5. Assembly Herald
(a) Deficit and Assessment $ 116.58
(b) Extra Pages 56.00
$ 172.58
6. Annual Report
(a) Printing Board's Report $ 850.00
(b) Pro Rata for printing and binding
combined Report 476.88
$ 1,326.88
7. Administrative Expenses
(a) Salary of Corresponding Secretary.... 53,500.00
(b) Salary of Treasurer 500.00
(c) Salary of Associate Secretary 3,500.00
(d) Salary Secretary of "Woman's Dept... 1,000.00
(e) Salarv Assistant Sec'y Woman's Dept. 780.00
(f) Salary Bookkeeper 1,000.00
(g) Salary Clerk 600.00
(h) Salary Clerk 600.00
(i) Extra Clerical Help 140.00
$ 11,620.00
(j) Auditors 50.00
(k) Incidental Expenses, Itemized to
include amounts paid for
Printing and Stationery $ 85.89
Postage 555.40
Express 22.85
Telegrams 3.81
Telephone 62.79
Office Rent 1,400.04
Rent — Safety Deposit Box 12.00
Notary Fees 25.60
Council Fees (Will) 387.16
Board of Missions for Freedmen 19
Office Supplies
Office Equipment S156.00
Record Books 87.87
Report Blanks 17.20
Cabinet & Indexes 34.50
Sundries .-. . . 45.77
$ 341.34
$ 2,896.88
(1) Traveling Expenses
(a) Members of Board $50.00
(b) Officers 883.80
(c) Speakers 402.31
$ 1,336.11
$278,819.36
8. All other Disbursements (Miscellaneous 66.00
9. Cash on Hand March 31, 1913
For Current Expenses $ 1,698.53
For Bills Payable 15,000.00
For Temporary Investment 28,000.00
For Exchange 315.40
$ 45,013.93
$323,899.29
In addition to the foregoing there were Receipts and Disbursements
in connection with the Bible Scholarship Fund as follows:
Cash on hand March 31, 1912 $ 3,795.03
Receipts 19,637.68
$ 23,432.71
Disbursements 18,1 1 1.00
Balance on hand March 31, 1913 $ 5,321.71
PERMANENT INVESTMENTS
Real Estate— Baltimore Ground Rents $ 6,000.00
Real Estate— Mortgages 11,000.00
Real Estate— Farm Homes 10,852.50
Real Estate Mortgages — (Mrs. Sara A. Palmer Memorial).. 27,000.00
Real Estate Mortgages (Ira Page Wallace Fund) 59,450.00
Louisville Bridge Stock (from J. H. Dinsmore Estate).... 1,300.00
German Bank Stock (from J. H. Dinsmore Estate) 5,400.00
Minnesota Land & Investment Co. (Mr. Geo. D. Dayton) 1,200.00
Huntingdon Water Works Bonds 5,000.00
Birmingham Water Works Bonds 11,000.00
Sacramento Valley Irrigation Co. Bonds 2,000.00
East St. Louis & Granite City Water Co. Bonds 5,000.00
West Penn Railway Bonds 6,000.00
Twin Falls N. S. Land & Water Co. Bonds 10.500.00
United Water & Light Co. Bonds 10,000.00
Twin Falls Salmon River Land & Water Co. Bonds 6,000.00
West Penn Traction Bonds 6,000.00
Trumbull Co. Public Service Bonds 8,000.00
Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio River Bonds (in trust) 3,000.00
Virginia State Refunding Registered Bonds (in trust) 1,100.00
Winona A. & S. S. Association Bonds( in trust) 400.00
20 Boabd of Missions for Freedmen
Real Estate Mortgages 9,000.00
$205,202.50
Having completed an examination of the accounts of the Board
of Missions for Freedmen of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., we
certify to the correctness of tfiis report.
Union Audit Co.
April 21, 1913. • Per S. Edward Smith
President.
PERMANENT FUNDS
General Endowment Fund (including $12,500 Biddle Library
Endowment).
Rev. Joseph Piatt Fund $ 1,000.00
Mrs. Eliza A. MacAlpin Fund 1,462,81
Matilda Johnson Fund 470.25
Rev. Walter R. Long Fund 166.67
Catherine Boyle Fund 1,000.00
Mrs. Margaret Hogg Memorial Fund 2,000.00
Charles W. Henry Fund 5,000.00
Dyer Loomis Fund 24.67
Richard H. Allen Memorial Fund 1,000.00
David M. Fish Fund 1,650.00
Mrs. Sara A. Palmer Memorial Fund 27,744.31
John Kerr Holmes Memorial Fund 500.00
William M. & Eliza C. Robinson Mem'l Fund 2,400.00
Beverly-Marks Memorial Fund 12.50
Mrs. Jane B. Moore Bristor Fund 6,000.00
Miscellaneous Sources (Riddle Library).... 6,432.00
Premium on above Funds 21 1.79
$ 57,075.00
Scotia General Endowment Fund
Matthew Scott Fund $ 1,000.00'
Mrs. M. M. Crumrine Fund 1,000.00
$ 2,000.00
Mary Holmes Seminary Endowment Fund
Mrs. Lucretia Green Fund $ 1 00.00
Bible Scholarship Fund (Mr. Ira. Page Wallace) $ 59,450.00
Biddle University Endowment Fund
Biddle General Endowment Fund $ 5 200.00
Biddle President Endowment 2,000.00
$ 7,200.00
Premium & Discount Fund $ 1,190.00
Biddle University Scholarships.
African Scholarship Fund (Friends in Scotland) .. .$ 6,825.00
J. H. Dinsmore Scholarships
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H 14,850.00
Mitchell-Lewis Kelly Scholarship Fund 500.00
Rev. Joseph Piatt Scholarship Fund 1,000.00
William E. Dodge Scholarship Fund 2,500.00
J. T. Turner Scholarship Fund 1,500.00
J. H. Winter Scholarship Fund 13,750.00
Kansas Scholarship Fund 300.00
\ $ 41,225.00
Board of Missions for Freedmen 21
Mary Allen Scholarships
Mrs. Cynthia P. Chipman Scholarship $ '^O.OO
Mrs. Mary W. Robinson Scholarship ^u.uu
Mrs. Emsworth Scholarship «Sn nn
Elizabeth Bernethy Scholarship ______$ 1,980.00
Swift Memorial Scholarships
Mrs. Galloway Scholarship 5 100.00
R. N. Hamilton Scholarship !_____$ 625.00
Haines Memorial Scholarships
Mrs. M. H. Gallup Scholarship $ ^onn'nn
Mrs. E. P. Cowan Scholarship «uu.uu
Miss Sarah Pew Scholarship i^nn
Mrs. Mary Gow Scholarship _____$ 2 645.00
Ingleside Seminary Scholarships
Mrs. Elizabeth Sterling Gamble Scholarship $ 600.00
Mrs. A. C. Daniels Scholarship ^.uu
Miss N. M. Carver Scholarship _____$ i, 150.00
Scotia Seminary Scholarships
Mrs. Myra Colin Boyne Scholarship $ 800.00
Francis Fitch Allen Scholarship. ••••••••••. JihKm
Mrs. Nellie C. Satterfield Mem'l Scholarship 3,775.00
Mr. & Mrs. E. G. Dusenbury Scholarship I'nnnnn
Dr. W. M. Findley Scholarship S^nn
Mrs. Harriet E. Drury Scholarship. ^u.uu
Dr. Alexander Guy Scholarship _____$ 8 275 00
Harbison College Scholarships
George I. & Susan T. Wood Scholarship $ 500.00
Miss N. M. Carver Scholarship •. 1____$ i ,000.00
Mary Holmes Seminary Scholarships
Willis G. Bernethy Scholarship............ $ l>°°jj.00
Mary E. Holmes— Illinois Mem'l Scholarship.... f,000.00
Mary E. Holmes— Northwest Scholarship l.UOU.UU ^ ^ ^
Fee Memorial Scholarship
John A. Simpson Scholarship S 5,000.00
Trust Fund
Biddle Trust Funds W.| 00.00
Annuities _'_— $ 12,287.50
$205,202.50
22 Board of Missions for Freedmen
PROPERTY OWNED AND USED BY THE BOARD OF
MISSIONS FOR FREEDMEN
SCHOOL PROPERTY OWNED BY THE BOARD
Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C $ 219,000.00
Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C 59,000.00
Mary Allen Seminary, Crockett, Texas 60,000.00
Mary Holmes Seminary, West Point, Miss 55,000.00
Barber Mem'l Seminary, Anniston, Ala. including Church and
Parsonage (Pres. Ch. U. S. A. for use of Board) 60,000.00
Ingleside Seminary, Burkeville, Va 30,000.00
Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga 47,000.00
Albion Academy, Franklinton, N. C 26,000.00
Brainerd Institute, Chester, S. C 47,500.00
Swift Memorial, Rogersville. Tenn 47,000.00
Harbison College Property, Abbeville, S.C 10,000.00
Harbison College, Irmo S. C 35,400.00
Harbison Land Community, Irmo, S. C 15,000.00
Mary Potter Memorial, Oxford, N. C 26,000.00
Arkadelphia Academy, Arkadelphia, Ark .- 9,700.00
Cotton Plant Academy, Cotton Plant, Ark 22,1Q0.00
Monticello Academy, Monticello, Ark 6,000.00
Richard Allen Institute, Pine Bluff, Ark 10,100.00
Alice Lee Elliott Mem'l Valliant, Okla 10,500.00
Boggs' Academy, Keyesville, Ga 10,700.00
Farm Homes Keyesville, Ga 3,000.00
Kendall Institute, Sumter, S. C 8,500.00
Fee Memorial Institute, Camp Nelson, Ky 10,600.00
Immanuel School, Aiken, S. C 8,500.00
Dayton Academy, Carthage, N. C 1,600.00
Holbrook St. High School, Danville, Va 3,600.00
Goodwill School, Mayesville, S. C 2,800.00
Yadkin Academy, Mebane, N. C 2,200.00
McClelland Academy, Newnan, Ga 6,000.00
Billingsley Academy, Statesville, N. C 7,000.00
Hodge Academy, Washington. Ga 3,000.00
Gillespie School, Cordele, Ga 7,100.00
Sarah Lincoln Academy, Aberdeen, N. C 1,800.00
Anderson, S.C 6,000.00
Beaufort, S.C 6,000.00
Edisto Island, S. C. . . , 1,500.00
Cheraw, S. C. ( and parsonage) 3,000.00
Amelia C. H., Va 2,500.00
Lumberton, N. C 2,700.00
Allendale, S. C 6,000.00
Blackville, S. C 10,000.00
Morganton, N. C 2,500.00
Winnsboro, S. C 500.00
Richmond County, N. C 400.00
St. Augustine, Fla 4,000.00
Chattanooga, Tenn 5,200.00
Knoxville, Tenn 5,000.00
Union Point. Ga 2,000.00
$929,000.00
Board of Missions for Freedmen 23
CHURCH AND MANSE PROPERTY OWNED BY THE BOARD
Adams Run, S. C, Atlantic Presbytery $ 300-00
Chester, S. C, Fairfield Presbytery $ 3.5°0-°°
Guthriesville, S. C, Fairfield Presbytery 50.00
Ridgeway, S. C, Fairfield Presbytery 2,700.00
Sumter, S. C, Fairfield Presbytery 6,500.00$ 12,75o.OO
Dectatur, Ga., Hodge Presbytery 2'ftnnnn
Lithonia, Ga., Hodge Presbytery 800.00
Madison, Ga., Hodge Presbytery 800.00
Newnan, Ga., Hodge Presbytery _____$ 5,850.00
Savannah, Ga., Knox Presbytery 12,000.00
Calhoun Falls, S. C, McClelland Presbytery 1,700 .00
Reidville, S. C, McClelland Presbytery 800.00
Aiken, S. C, McClelland Presbytery 1,500.00 4)000.00
Fayetteville, N. C, Cape Fear Presbytery 5'??nnn
Manchester, N. C, Cape Fear Presbytery .Innnn
Oxford, N. C, Cape Fear Presbytery 3inr>nn
Pollackville, N. C, Cape Fear Presbytery 500.00
Raleigh, N. C, Cape Fear Presbytery. . f'?nnnn
Rocky Mount, N. C, Cape Fear Presbytery ... ■ 1,500.00 w25QQQ
Crewe, Va., So. Virginia Presbytery 850.00
Cub Creek, Va., So. Virginia Presbytery 750.00
Hat Creek, Va., So. Virginia Presbytery , 100-00
Jetersville, Va., So. Virginia Presbytery 750.00
Lynchburg, Va., So. Virginia Presbytery ^nAn
Newport News, Va., So. Virginia Presbytery ?'°°°-°°
Richmond Va., So. Virginia Presbytery ^'V™™
Roanoke, Va., So. Virginia Presbytery 6,400 .00
Ridgewav, Va., So. Virginia Presbytery 800.00
Smithvill'e, Va., So. Virginia Presbytery linnnn
Chestnut Knob, Va., So. Virginia Pres bOO.uo
Clarkton, Va., So. Virginia Pres 300.00 3J 55Q QQ
Durham, N. C, Yadkin Presbytery ^0A°n
Germantown, N. C, Yadkin Presbytery HSS'nn
Henderson, N. C, Yadkin Presbytery 1,200 .00
Rockingham, N. C, Yadkin Presbytery 750.00
Southern Pines, N. C, Yadkin Presbytery 800.00
Thomasville, N. C, Yadkin Presbytery 1,200.00 Q0
Jacksonville, Tex., Kiamichi Presbytery 300.00
Lukfata, Okla., Kiamichi PresDytery 650-00
Arkadelphia, Ark., White River Presbytery 1,600.00
Hot Springs, Ark., White River Presbytery 1,600.00
Birmingham, Ala., Birmingham Presbytery 10,300.00
Myrtlewood, Ala., Birmingham Presbytery 600.00
iu,yv/U.uv)
Chattanooga, Tenn., Le Vere Presbytery 12,000.00
Asheville, N. C, Rogersville Presbytery 3,100.00
Camp Nelson, Ky., Lincoln Presbytery 1,100.00
$124,900.00
24 Board of Missions for Freedmen
PROPERTY USED IN OUR WORK, HELD BY TRUSTEES
(as reported from the field)
School Property
Wallingford Academy, Charleston, S. C $ 9,500.00
Geneva Academy, Winston Salem, N. C 700.00
$ 10,200.00
Church and Manse Property
Atlantic Synod-
Atlantic Presbvtery $75,700.00
Fairfield Presbytery 78,100.00
Hodge Presbytery 25,500.00
Knox Presbytery 46,800.00
McClelland Presbytery 45,600.00
$271,700.00
Baltimore Synod —
Baltimore Presbytery '. 1,800.00
Canadian Synod —
Kiamichi Presbytery $ 4,300.00
Rendall Presbytery 10,700.00
White River Presbytery 11 ,600.00
$ 26,600.00
Catawba Synod — '
Cape Fear Presbytery 49,100.00
Catawba Presbvtery 50,900.00
So. Virginia Presbytery 27,800.00
Yadkin Presbyter,- 42,900.00
$ 1 70,700.00
East Tennessee Synod —
Birmingham Presbytery $15,300.00
Le Vere Presbytery 13,200.00
Rogersville Presbytery 13,900.00
S 42,400.00
Kentucky Synod —
Lincoln Presbytery 9,400.00
Missouri Svnod —
St. Louis Presbytery 19,000.00
West Virginia Synod —
Parkersburg Presbytery 4,500.00
$546,100.00
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
Petersburg, Va 800.00
So. Boston, Va 240.00
Board of Missions for Freedmen 25
Lothian, Md 400.00
Little Rock, Ark 2,550.93
Abbeville, S. C 5,656.66
Bowling Green, Ky 4,000.00
$16,207.59
SUMMARY
Permanent Investment $205,202.50
School Property owned and used by the Board 929,000.00
Church and Manse Property owned by the Board 124,900.00
Notes and Mortgages held by the Board 16,207.59
School Property held by the trustees 10,200.00
Church and Manse Property held by trustees 546,100.00
$1,831,610.09
PERMANENT FUNDS, UNINVESTED
Bible Scholarships Fund (Ira Page Wallace) 550.00
E. P. COWAN,
Treasurer.
26 Board of Missions for Freedmen
EXTRACTS FROM THE REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE
ON FREEDMEN
OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT ATLANTA, GA., MAY 1913
"You- Standing Committee on Missions for Freedmen would respect
fully report that the Board has rendered its Forty-eighth Annual Report
to this Assembly. It is interesting and suggestive in several respects.
It furnishes in careful detail the information which covers the entire
work of the Board and the field of its operations.
It breathes an atmosphere of sympathy with the task undertaken,
which is indicative of the mind of Christ."
"'The vital need of the Negro people is a trained Christian leader-
ship. Their problem can never be solved by elementary education for
the masses, or industrial training for those who enter the trades and
till the farm. They must have thoroughly trained Christian teachers
and ministers of the Gospel, and should also have the other professions
represented among their leaders. The men who are conspicious leaders
among the Negroes in industrial training are publicly saying that they
expect such organizations as the Presbyterian Church to furnish the
ministers and teachers for their people, while they will furnish the
farmers, the carpenters and other tradesmen. The task of furnishing
this trained leadership is being bravely attempted by our Board, within
the limitations of their available resources. Every intelligent student
of the problem must realize how supremely important is this phase of
the work."
RESOLUTIONS:
1. That this Assembly commend the larger plans for constructive
work now being projetced by the Freedmen's Board, and urge all our
churches to support the work far more generously than heretofore.
2. That the Minutes of the Board be approved for the year just
closed.
3. That the work of the Woman's Department be highly com-
mended.
4. That no action be taken by this Assembly upon the overtures
from the Presbyteries.
4. That no action be taken by this Assembly upon the overtures
from the Presbyteries of Rochester and Lincoln, in view of a conference
between the Freedmen's 'Board and the Board of Home Missions con-
cerning the matters to which they refer.
5. That the following members of the Board, whose terms expire
with this Assembly, be elected to succeed themselves; Rev. W. L.
McEwan, D.D., Air. George B. Logan, Rev. David R. Reed, D.D., James
C. Gray, Esq., and James I. Kay, Esq.
AU of which is respectfully submitted.
Howard Agnew Johnson,
Chairman of Standing Committee on Freedmen.
Board of Missions for Freedmen
27
MISSIONS AND MISSIONARIES.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1913
Teachers marked <I received partial aid from the Public School Fund ; Those
marked t received their entire salary from Public 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
E. Garden.
W. H. Paden
M. J. Jackson
5 Mos.
R. E. Primus**.
S. D. Thorn
C. J. Baker**
J. R. Pearson
J. W. Manoney**
W.L.Riley**
A. S. Gray
Adam Frayer§..
Jos. E. Phipps
ADDRESS
Charleston, S. C. •
Adams Run, S. C...
Orangeburg, S. C.
Pineland, S. C
Charleston, S. C.
Walterboro, S. C.
Charleston, S. C.
Edisto Island, S. C.
Lone Star, S. C......
Mullet Hall, S. C.
Charleston, S. C. ••
Eautawville, S. C.
FIELD
COMM NICANTS
o.z
Q S
W <
S *
a w
j Wallingford ..
I Summerville..
(St. Paul
1 Faith
| St. Andrews.. •
I Rivers Chapel .
St. Luke's.
(Mt. Zion..
J Little Zoar.
\ Beaufort, Salem..
[Allendale, 2nd..-.
Zion .
( Hopewell ....
■j Aimwell
( St. Michael
J Olivet :
! Zion, (Mt. Pleasant)
j Edisto..
I Whaley's Memorial ■•
Mt. Nebo .
(Bethel
■\ Hebron
I Zion, John's Island.
I St. James.
1 Salem,
Antioch
Berea
188
Bg
Q £ « »
Qg Eg
1
48
26
65
9
283
105
146
14
108
17
173
19
57
1'5
230
163
415
200
10
17
70
65
26
60
20
99
23
66
20
35
26
150
70
2570 1242
£ o a
o "3
1298 50
42 00
142 41
91 35
95 22
121 08
67 60
85 00
27 00
110 00
6 00
1736 00
555 40
137 18
40 42
627 20
76 76
840 21
32 91
143 00
77 77
190 71
115 30
400 00
3 50
$ 6562 52
28
Board of Missions for Freedmen
ATLANTIC PRESBYTERY— Continued.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
c>
01
o
J3
a
O!0
3
<M
0
ADDRESS
FIELD
.9 "3
O
Mr. Olean Reid
Mrs. W. H. Mitchell
Miss I. M. Barber...
Mrs. E. A. Aiken...
Mrs. T. J. Smith
Miss Violet Magill...
Miss A. Ferguson...
Rev. C. J. Baker
Miss M. E. Hunter...
Rev. R. E. Primus. .
Rev. W. L. Riley ,
Mrs. W. L. Riley
Miss Anzora Wright |
Rev. J. W. Manoney
Mrs. J. W. Manoney.
7 1
7 I!
7 I f
7 I
Allendale, S. C Hardin Academy | 91| 163 10
I I
! I l
7 )
^-Charleston, S. C. . .; Wallingford Acad... | 206] 16S 45
12 I
7
I
6 J
3
4
6
6 i
I I II
f Walterboro, S. C. . . ,Walterboro Par | 88| 109 42
I
Hardeeville, S. C....|Hardeeville Par | 42| 47 00
I
I Lone Star, S. C [Kerswill School | 127] 1C8 58
I I I
I I II
1 Edisto Island, S. ClEdisto Parochial | 75i 7 95
i ' I 1
i | 629|$ 604 48
FAIRFIELD PRESBYTERY.
i::nisters
ADDRESS
COMM NICANTSi
FIELD
A. C. Johnson**... Liberty Hill, S. C.
J. M. McKay** Ridgeway, S. C...
Liberty Hill.
j Lebanon
I St. Mathews.
Junius Gregg** Winnsboro, S. C '/ ShUoh^lst '
J Bethlehem...
A. A. Jones McConnellsville,-S, C. .. / Blue Branch..
Mt. Lisbon .
Mt. Carmel ■
I Pleasant Grove.
I Howell, Salem...
H. L. Harry** •••' Manning, S. C.
J. T. Wright Yorkville, S. C
J. A. Tillman
G. W. Long** Cheraw, S. C. Cheraw, 2nd
T- L *°ati* Manning, s. c J gX^;;;;.
^caster, S. C. jS^l
A. J. Jefferson** Darlington, S. C...
T. R.Veale Chester, S. C
J. M. Miller** Chesterfield, S. C.
Mizpah
Nazareth ....
Little River.
eg
a <
a x
q a
Grand View
0 57 50;
2 112
1 38
0 62
0 105
0 103
48
113
60
128
50.
671 70
o "3
321 25
139 75
239 48
223 55
89 40
51 79
215 30
93 50
130 30
18 00
237 00
215 00
371 25
14 19
32 92
138 55
106 38
184 31
Board of Missions for Freedmen
29
FAIRFIELD PRESBYTERY— Continued.
MINISTERS
comm'nicants
o
W
as
a <i
H H
Q x
w
D H
<
<°
H
T3
C. H.Uggams** Camden, S. C.
A. U. Frierson** Sumter, S. C...
i Camden, 2nd....
1 Heath Springs..
Sumter, 2nd .
Shiloh 2nd...
T. A. Thompson** Blacksburg, S. C.
M. J. Jackson Chester, S. C.
7 mos.
Hopewell .
Ingram ...
Hebron
Dutchman's Cieek
S. P. Mitchell** Sumter, S. C
4 Mos.
W. J. Nelson** Marion, S. C
I. P. Pogue St. Charles. S. C.
M. G. Johnson§ Columbia, S. C...
Irmo, S. C
Alcoln, S. C
B. F. Russell? Blackstock, S. C.
J. P. Crawford?
New Haven
Good Hope...
Marion, 2nd.
Mt. Sinai
Bethlehem, 2nd-
117 185
41 42
124 105
53 56
36 33
103
95
Ladson
Ladson Mission.
J. G. Porter
5 mos
W. M. Caldwell
5 mos
Ridge Springs 1st-
Westminster.
Mt. Olive
Mt. Tabor .
Mt. Olivet .
Mayesville, S. C.
I. D. Davis§ Mayesville, S. C
M. J. Seabrook§ Dalzell, S. C
Thos. Ayersg Chester, S. C
E. W. Allen§ Mayesville, S. C...
tCongruity 20,
/Trinity 23
Goodwill 44
Ebenezer 35
Carmel
243 155
13 45
156 112
16 24
114
29
50
Melina
Friendship.
Yorkville....
Mt. Moriah.
Hermon
Concord ..
Rock field
174 180
188 103
612 390
288 115'
1581 125
294 110
62 35
25! 20
18 20:
160 161
16
20 ...
r\ U "•
c 52
O QJ
295 00
41 00
130 07
119 00
276 45
112 00
115 23
15 55
13 65
5 50
108 09
209 00
288 50
27 00
5 2D
268 42
40 59
275 43
76 94
349 72
248 22
911 00
350 00
341 27 4759 3470 $ 7536 05
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
0
* >
0
ADDRESS
FIELD
j
S3
Contributed
for
Self-Support
Prof. J. S. Marquis
Mrs. J. S. Marquis
12 |
12
8
8
8
8
8
12
1
1
[-Chester, S. C
1
Brainerd Institute..
199
Miss Emma Bradley
2842 78
Miss Louise McKinley
Mr. J. W. Harper
Mr C. D. Toatlev
Mrs. M. B. Atwater
30
Board of Missions for Freedmen
FAIRFIELD PRESBYTERY— Continued.
SCHOOLS — Continued.
Rev. A. U. Frierson, D.D..I 12
Miss H. N. Usher.
Miss L. V. Dyson
Miss Janie Singleton.
Miss J. B. Dickson..,
Miss H. G. Davis
Rev. I. D. Davis | 6
Mrs. I. D. Davis.
Mrs. E. C. Grier
Miss H. S. Anderson.
Miss L. C. Warren I
Miss Willie Bonner I.,
f Mayesville, S. C (Goodwill School.
• I 6 |J
I I
Miss Margaret Jones | 6 | McConnnellsville .. .| Bethlehem 1st.
Rev. J. M. Seabrook.
Miss Lulu Manoney. .
Miss A. Gray
Rev. T. A. Thompson..
Miss H. B. Thompson.
Rev. C. M. Young, D.D..
Mrs. C. M. Young
Mr. R. W. Boulware ....
Mr. J. H. Ward
Rev. J. G. Porter
Mr. J. A. Bone
Miss H. C. Williams...
116
240
VDalzell ,S. C lEbenezar Par...
i i I !
I Blacksburg, S. C...|Ingram Par | 89 1
I I
I I M
|.Irmo, S. C jHarbison Ag. Col...| 94| 1457 80
Mrs. R. W. Boulware.
Mrs. J. H. Ward
Rev. J. M. McKay
Mrs. J. M. McKay.
Miss L. C. James..
Rev. A. J. Jefferson .
Mrs. A. J. Jpfferson.
Miss M. B. Cannon.,
12
6
6
12
6
6
I'. ! II
I I Irmo, S. C jlrmo Parochial | 96|
i ) ' I '
I > Ridge way, S. C |Ladson Parochial J 205 1
Rev. J. M. Miller | 12
Mrs. J. M. Miller j 6
I
Rev. H. L. Harry I 12
Mrs. H. L. Harry | 6
I
Miss Catherine Frances | 3
Rev. G. W. Long | 12
Mrs. G. W. Long 7
Miss Anna L. Butts I 7
Miss E. T. Robinson...) .|
Mabel Ridley I . 7
Miss M. J. Easterling I 7
Miss M. M. Glover | 7
i
Rev. C. H. Uggams I 2
Mrs. C. H. Uggams I 6
I
Rev. B. F. Russell I 4
Mrs. A. C. Johnson 6
I V Darlington, S. C.-
Curry Industrial | 73 1
I I
ii i I'
I J Manning, S. C IParochial ] 92|
I I I '
I Alcoln. S. C ; Westminster Par...| 138|
I i i i
n ! !
}
226 50
37 30
2 50
50 00
37 50
56 25
36 35
450 00
f Chesterfield, S. C. .jChesterfield Par | 116| 45 10
30 00
26 60
Mrs. E. W. Allen. .
Mrs. T. L. Toatley.
!>Cheraw, S. C |Coulter Memorial... | 320| 118 85
j I
I I I
Camden, S. C iCamden Parochial. ..| 951 59 15
I I
I I I
Blackstock, S. C [Blackstock Par | 126| 26 50
I I I
Liberty Hill, S. C... | Parochial | 97 1 10 00
i I I
Mayesville, S. C |Melina Parochial.] ...180| 52 00
Manning. S. C. . . ..iFarochial | 47[- 13 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen
31
FAIRFIELD PRESBYTERY— Continued
SCHOOLS— Continued
TEACHERS
■5 >
001
Miss C. C. Wright | 6
I
Rev. J. Gregg I 12
Mrs. J. Gregg | 6
I
Rev. W. J. Nelson I 12
Mrs. W. J. Nelson | 6
I
Mrs. I. P. Pogue | 4
ADDRESS
FIELD
Sumter, S. C |New Haven Par 1 521
I i II
f Winnsboro, S. C | Parochial | 115|
I I
(Marion, S. C iMarion Parochial I -911
St. Charles, S. C....iMt- Sinai Par.
i
1331
O #
12
35
37
05
20
05
51
45
;3324|$ 5729 58
HODGE PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS
ADDRESS
comm'nicants
00
|H
o z
as
x 3
o
O
w
a <
W H
a x
a k
CO
a a
<
3"
vi
G. E. Caesar Dalton, Ga
Antioch
Franklin Greg-g-**
■vr „ ) Newnan, 1st.
Newnan, Ga - Mt ginai
J. R.
T. L.
Italy
Harris** Washington, Ga Wilson Chapel.
Kennedy** Center, Ga Union
LeConte** jUnion Point, Ga {SftSES^
Phelps** 'Keyesville, Ga j ggftJE^:
Ellis Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, ua
Milton Thompson Atlanta, Ga.
H. W.Campbell** Madison, Ga Ebenezer.... ~4
A. A. Wilson** Decatur, Ga.
Radcliffe Mem'l 11
St. James.
Madison
St. Paul
Bethany
Hopewell ...
Grove
Raymond
Haines Chapel..
62 62
1
0
|
0
0
a
0j 103
85
33
64
85
75
12
85
40
57 36
87 108
41 41
35
12
5
.
13
12
17
60
58
O at
278 57
210 04
19 85
64 75
95 05
59 09
9 20
1051 13 7651 784' $ 2,381 79
32
Board of Missions for Freedmen
HODGE PRESBYTERY— Continued
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
■c >
C 4i
FIELD
"3 fe
m
« 0.
2
^ O 3
h
Miss L. C. Lanev
Miss M. C. Jackson..
Miss S. V. Maxwell...
Miss W. W. Taylor..
Miss A. P. Johnson...
Miss W. E. McNutt. . .
Miss Frances Searles.
Miss Ada Bascomb...
Miss R E. Bond
Mrs. A. B. Bond
Miss L. L. Gilliard. ..
Mr. J. McC. Tutt
Mr. Fred Sharp
Mr. W. W. Jackson . . .
Mrs. Ellen Percival...
1* Augusta, Ga.
I I
iHaines Nor. and
1 Industrial Institute 772
Rev. Franklin Gregg 12
Prof. A. A. Adair 7
Miss M. L. Tavlor I 7
Miss D. S. Dent I 7
Mrs. Franklin Gregg 7
Miss E. E. Haskins | 7
Rev. J. Li. Phelps | 12
r*i
Newnan, Ga.
3903 70
McClelland Academy| 156| 213 21
Mrs. J. L. Phelps.
Miss C. A. Waddell.
Miss A. M. Jenkins
Mrs. E. W. Warren
Rev. A. A. Wilson..
Mrs. A. A. Wilson..
Rev. J. R. Harris
Mrs. J. R. Harris
Mrs. R. B. Ware
Miss Amanda Harris.
Mrs. R. L. Favor
f-Kevesville, Ga.
I
j
Boggs Academy | 150|
I Decatur, Ga.
1
I
•Washington, Ga.
Rev. Italv LeConte I 12 11
Mrs. Italy LeConte | 6 II
Miss M. J. Stephens I 6 | i Union Point, Ga.
Miss Gracie Powell.
Rev. T. L. Kenned v.
6 IJ I
I I
6 I Center, Ga IPnrochial
I
IParochial | 1031
i Hodge Academy I £18]
I I
Parochial | 174|
I I
400 00
103 50
901
63
74 00
19 50
!1663|$ 4787 56
KNOX PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS
A. R.Wilson rhebes, Ga
E. A. Houston,**.
S. T, Redd**
A. S. Clark**,.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Savannah, Ga.,...
I Day Memorial..
i Riceboro
Allen's Memorial.
Butler
Coredle, Ga St. Paul.
COMM NICANT3
02
a s
2 *
a a
a -
3
2
;
131
68
83
6
0
71
78
27
i
134
225'
1
2
0
69
951
o "3
177 53
135 00
210 00
502 00
147 08
Board of Missions for Freedmen
33
KNOX PRESBYTERY— Continued
ADDRESS
FIELD
COMM'NICANTS
(A
"3
Xi
o
w
w
w
*
Contributed
for
Self-Support
MINISTERS
5*
0 s
S *
<
H
0 c
Q H
55 2
J. P. Woolridge§
6
8
1
5
0
0
1
0
325
17S
34
63
120
166
15
6
21
126
192
55
38
78
150
25
Q.E. Primo**
235 00
Palatka, Fla
815 40
J. H. Cooper**
208 00
S. A. Downer§
W. HolIey§
Jacksonville, Fla
Laura Street Church
Washing-ton Ave,
Emanuel
850 00
60 3
1402 1148
$ 3,280 01
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
0)
VI
o
-C
C
OM
S
Vj
o
Rev. A. S. Clark
Mrs. A. S. Clark
Miss Hulda McCarthy
Miss I. E. Just [
Miss Marie Matthews I
Miss Minnie McClendon..
Rev. S. T. Redd
Mrs. S. T. Redd
Mrs. M. E. Williams.
Mrs. J. W. Holley.
Rev. Q. E. Primo. .
Rev J H. Cooper. . .
Mrs. J. H. Cooper..
Rev. E. A. Houston.
Mrs. E. A Houston.
Rev. G. T. Ellison...
Mrs. G. T. Ellison...
Mrs. P. G. Browning.
12
c
7
7
12
7
7
6
6
12
6
12
5
12
6
Mrs. W. P. Woolridge. . . .
ADDRESS
FIELD
Cordele, Ga.
Gillespie Normal .
I and Industrial..
Savannah, Ga | Parochial
3S'
305!
Macon, Ga | Washington Av Par.| 28|
Limerick, Ga |Ebenezer Par .
■
St. Augustine, Fla. . Mather-Perit | 112
r
o w
475 00
251 00
I Milledgeville, Ga. . . . iParochial
I
-< Palatka, Fla iParochial
I I
I
I Arcadia, Ga .. . . .iArcadia Par
J I |1172|$ 1220 35
28
38 25
100
3 00
112
340 80
| 86
32 50
74
53 00
80
26 80
34
Board of Missions for Freedmen
McClelland presbytery.
MINISTERS
ADDRESS
comm'nicants
OB
A
u
CO
5*
as
a <
w £
0 X
CO
0 w
"°
<
co
H. Y. Kennedy** Laurens S. C Mt. Pisgah
„ „ L il u-n o n J Calhoun Falls, 1st..
A. L. Tolbert Calhoun Falls S. C / Bellway
10 mos.
J. M. Johnson** Spartanburg, S. C Westminster
M. C, Spann** Due West, S. C ' \ at™™
M.T. Wash**
,, .. , 0 „ I Mt. Carmel.
Carlisle, S.C | Pitts
J. D, Stanbach.
Grace.
( Allen Chapel \ 2
Fountain Inn, S. C -\ Pleasant View
I Fair Forest
J. E. Jackson** Aiken, S. C
W. D. Rice Slighs. S. C
J. P. Foster** Anderson, S. C...
J. S. Williams** Seneca, S. C
E.J. Gregg** Newberry, S. C.
B. F. McDowell
J. W. Pennington..
J. G. Porter
CM. Young
Welford, S. C.
Abbeville S. C
Irmo, S.C
Irmo •■
0
2
4
2
5
0
1
Washington St 15
Ridge Springs ..
Irmo, S.C | 27
Immanuel . .
Oak Grove.
Salem
Scofield
Calvary
J Bowers . . .
/ Walker's..
Mattoon
Rock Hilll
Willard
Bethesda
Lites
Prospect
Mt. Lebanon View..
St Matthews
104
0 36 28|
38
10
72
104
9
33
126
12
72
11
22
102
72
26
54
42
54
75
15
27
34
23
16
12
39
12
1220
14
16
66
105
15
38
123
86
50
20
38
50
56
189 60
15 00
24 05
510 00
35 00
56 58
166 57
239 75
135 00
80 00
105 00
134 10
187 83
75 00
255 00
117 63
250 89
270 35
15 45
139 78
1154 $ 3,208 58
TEACHERS
Kev. J. r. Foster j 12
Mrs. J. P. Foster I 7
Mr. W. A. Griffin 7
Miss I. C. Foster I 7
Miss Bertha Adams I 7
Miss Georgia Clarkson 7
SCHOOLS.
ADDRESS
FIELD
("Anderson, S. C I Salem Parochial.,
Mrs. A. P. Allison ||..
Miss Lillian P. Fisher
6 I
G I f Greenville, S. C | Mattoon Parochial.
Rev. J. S. Williams 12
Miss Carrie Choice 6
Mrs. J. S. Williams | 6
310|
90
Seneca, S. C |Schofield Par | 121|
« ft
496 35
161 15
42 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
35
McCLELLAND PRESBYTERY— Continued.
SCHOOLS— Continued.
TEACHERS
•5 >
0(0
ADDRESS
Rev. J. E. Jackson J 12
Mrs. J. E. Jackson 7
Miss Irene Saunder.. l.i.|
Miss H. Phifer f ...| 7
Miss C. G. Hargrave. {. . . . |
Miss J. E. Lawrence, I... 7
I I
Rev. M. C. Spann I 12 I
Mrs. M. C. Spann I 6 |
I I
Rev. H. Y. Kennedy | 6 |
I !
Rev. E. W. Coberth j 12 |
Mrs. E. W. Coberth 7 |
Miss N. S. Bowsman 7 I
Miss L. M. Hargrave | 7
I I
Rev. M. T. Wash | 6 |
I I
Rev. E. J. Gregg 1 12 I
Miss Alice Gregg | 6 |
I I
Rev. J. M. Johnson I 12 |
Mrs. E. J. Graves 7 |
I I
Mrs. J. W. Pennington 6
I I
Mrs. S. H. Smith I 4 J
Miss D. V. Trapp | 6 |
I I
Mrs. S. O. Wilkins || | I
I I
Aiken, S. C.
FIELD
♦2 ft
S S3
Immanuel Training.)
125
100 00
I Due West, S. C IParochial
Laurens, S. C |Parochial
I
I
Blackville, S. C |Emmerson Indus.
Carlisle, S. C IParochial
f Newberry, S. C | Parochial
f Spartanburg, S. C.| Grant Parochial.
Abbeville, S. C |Parochial
i
Ridge Springs, S. C.|Parochial
Welford, S. C IParochial ,
|Mt. Lebanon View.
Campo Bello, S. C..| Parochial
1 184]
100 00
1 30]
IS 00
1 192]
114 00
1 45]
I
10 00
1
1 521
1
18 00
115|
15 55
1 45J
16 60
I 83 1
25 00
I 37|
32 00
70
|1499|$ 1148 65
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS
FIELD
COMM'NICANTS
H
"3
.c
u
to"
m
13 u
01 o
MINISTERS
ADDED ON
exam'n
ADDED ON
CErTIF'T
?Z
o ~s
Rev. J. B. Swann *
9
0
56
58
49 07
SCHO
OLS.
TEACHERS
a
ADDRESS
FIELD
as*
C <m
Rev. J. B. Swann | 6| Lothian, Md IParochial I 122'| 20 75
1 I ! L_J
SYNOD OF CANADIAN.
KIAMICHI PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS
R. D. Colbert
Wiley Homer I
S. J. Onque (
T. K. Bridges*"..
ADDRESS
Grant, Okla
Grant, Okla
Lukfata, Okla .
FIELD
Hebron
Beaver Dam
Mt. Gillead .
COMM'NICANTS
a <
W H
a*
Q,S
Q a
4
%v
C
0
2C
2
5
48
0
0
28
£ O 3
£«H02
10 50
31 99
23 15
36
Board of Missions for Freedmen
KIAMICHI PRESBYTERY— Continued.
ADDRESS
FIELD
COMM'NICANTS
O
m
xn
VI
h«Hai
o "3
MINISTERS
as
9 <
a *
O H
<
oS
* 3
Mt. Zion
Mt. Olivet
2
2
0
4
0
0
0
6
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
50
26
26
13
1
24
J. M. McKellar
Rusk, Tex
58
38
12
30
11
0
30
37
69
5r
8£
23 00
Eagle Town, Okla.,
Griffen, Okla
(St. Paul
38 23
William Butler
1
20 00
1
0
0
0
0
1
27
8
28
29
29
29
6E
13
25 00
1 Mt. Pleasant
P. S. Meadows Shawneetown, Ukla
30 00
62 00
W J, Starks (5mos.).. .
190 66
W H Carroll**
Valliant, Okla
Oak Hill 1st
Pleasant Hill
18
s
1 46C
556
$ 584 53
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
Rev. W. H. Carroll.
Mrs. W. H. Carroll.
Miss S. B. McNeill..
Rev. T. K. Bridges.
Rev. J. W. Mallard.
Mrs. S. J. Onque...
Miss Bertha Ahrens
OK
ADDRESS
r Valliant, Okla | Alice Lee Elliott...) 94]
Lukfata, Okla [Parochial I 14
Frogville, Okla ' New Hope Par | 27
• I '
Grant, Okla Beaver Dam Par | 511
I I
Wynnewood, Okla. .. Bethesda Mission... | 52|
238
tZ o 3
655 98
4 50
5 10
665 58
MINISTERS
PRESBYTERY OF RENDALL.
J. Q. Evans**..
A. M. Caldwell
H. Beadle
J. E. Neal
J. S. May
Henry Jones.,,
ADDRESS
Okmulgee, Okla
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Lookeba, Okla
Lookeba, Okla
Wa tonga, Okla...
Okmulgee, Okla.,
FIELD
Mt. Olive.
) Rethany .
1 Mt. Zion .
I Pilgrim's Rest
'(Lily of the Valley.
Pleasant Grove....
f Watonga, 2nd
) Hennesey
I Miss. West of Canton
lAlshey
Garrett's Chappel .
COMM'NICANTS
zz gen
a 2 I o ~
a <t a £
Q a ; p g
18
36 45
119 61
80 00
36 35
105 00
41 00
116 00
205 60
62 66
140 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
37
PRESBYTERY OF RENDALL— Continued.
ADDRESS
1
FIELD
COMM'NICANTS
u
w
co
T3 k.
« O
MINISTERS
o z
Q S
w<
2 *
<
q a!
0 W
C >H
o *3
O ro
4
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
12
0
16
19
15
30
40
20
25
61
304 00
Chandler Okla
S.J. Grier(6mos.)
27 35
6 00
M. S. Branch**
76 80
17
1
271
363
$ 1329 91
SCHOOLS
0
"8 S
TEACHERS
ADDRESS
FIELD
w
■Sal
Ph
g SS
O
,R «
U co
Rev. M. S. Branch.
J I
Reevesville, Okla J Wilson Par.
451
I I
11 00
WHITE RIVER PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS
ADDRESS
O. C. Wallace**
E. A. Mitchell**
W. D. Feaster**
S. J. Onque(6 mos.)
L. M. Onque
C. S. Melbane**
V. McPherson**
R. J. Christmas**...
H. M. Stinson**
G. S. Turner**
A. E. Rankin
T. C. Boyd**
FIELD
Monticello, Ark
Little Rock, Ark...,
Arkadelphia, Ark,
Pine Bluff, Ark
Fargo, Ark
Hot Springs, Ark
Camden, Ark
Morrillton, Ark
Cotton Plant, Ark.
Fordyce, Ark
Crockett, Tex
Brinkley, Ark
COMM'NICANTS
3? s-r
Q x a «
J Holmes Chapel..
I Plantersville
Allison Chapel..
I West End
/Salem
Allen Chapel
Bethel
Hot Springs, 2d.,
Camden, 2d
I Hopewell
( Green Grove
Westminster
Mt Hermon
/Smith Memorial
I Bellevue
Harris Chapel
Hope Mission.....
3
0
0
0
6
0
11
3
5
0
1
0
0
0
19
4
4
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
2
3
2
0
0
2
0
61
11
102
31
41
22
44
45
64
11
80
10
30
12
33
10
682
is
T3 T,
HI O
£ O 3
A
co
S^M
co
C S3
co
O CO
35
18
50
140
34
20
16
60
82
45
25
91
54
80
15
20
785
229 00
24 50
190 00
175 00
22 00
7 50
498 30
112 18
161 28
73 17
39 90
250 00
30 00
692 00
165 00
66 70
$ 3.336 53
38
Board of Missions for Freedmen
WHITE RIVER PRESBYTERY— Continued.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
ADDRESS
FIELD
G <H
Rev. H. M. Stinson
Mrs. H. M. Stinson
Rev. G. F. Henderson.
Miss Willie Purcell
Miss Josie Woods
Miss F. M. Donohoo..
Rev. W. D. Feaster..
Mrs. W. D. Feaster.
Mr. J. A. Swayze
Miss S. L. Martin...
Miss C. N. Jenkins..
Miss Amy Bruce
Rev. O. C. Wallace.
Mrs. O. C. Wallace.
Miss Hester Ware.
Rev. C. S. Mebane..
Mrs. C. S. Mebane.
Miss Viola Young..
Rev. R. J. Christmas.
Rev. V. McPherson..,
Rev. E. A. Mitchell. .
Miss G. E. Mitchell.
Rev. G. S. Turner.
Rev. T. C. Boyd
12
8
7
7
7
7
12
8
7
7
7
7
12
7
7
12
7
7
6
6
12
6
6
6
Cotton Plant, Ark.
Cotton Plant Acad..j 130| 1519 00
Arkadelphia, Ark.. . ! Arkadelphia Acal...|287| 1419 00
Monticello, Ark.
Hot Springs, Ark. .
Morrillton, Ark. . . .
Camden, Ark
I Little Rock, Ark.
I
| Fordyce, Ark
] Brinkley, Ark
Monticello Ac | 991
I I
Hot Springs Par I 711
I 151
Parochial
Parochial
361
Parochial I 106
I I I
.'Parochial I 82!
\ ' I
. lHarris Chapel Par.| 28]
378 89
331 U0
4 2C
32 50
61 25
50 00
4 00
1 854]$ 3799 89
SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
CAPE FEAR PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS
ADDRESS
FIELD
COMM NICANTS
o z
as
S <
s *
so'
o "S
T. G. Williamson (6 mos.) .
G. C. Shaw**
B. R.Smith**
H. B. Taylor...
T. T. Branch.
S. B. Smith...
W. H. Best
ir;~^„~j xt n J Whiteville, 2d,
Vineland, N. C. \ Elizabethtown ....
Oxford, N. C Timothy Darling..
0xf°rd'N-C \\ Howard Chapei:
Wi>son. N.C 'jKv
Fayettville,N.C { SgSS&:
Rocky.nount.N.C \\ ^ g^.
Broadway, N. C.
I i Allen's Chapel
J Spout Spring's Mem'l
] Anderson Creek ....
I Williams Chapel...
0 124
0 17
42 00
120 00
268 00
225 00
30 00
690 99
108 00
225 00
335 12
160 00
37 00
11 76
68 09
27 27
77 33
Board of Missions for Freedmen
39
CAPE FEAR PRESBYTERY— Continued.
MINISTERS
J. H. Hayswood** ....
J. A. Savage**
R. D. Golding**
W. D. Burgess
P. W. Moone,
J. H, Sampson
L. E. Fairley
L. H. Fuller**
C. A. Ward
P. P. Johnson
H. C. Miller**
J. A. Bonner
C. Dillard§
ADDRESS
FIELD
COMM'NICANTS
00
j§
u
as
wg
►J S
w <
« £
ax
Q as
03
a a
<w
<
M
Lumberton, N. C
Franklinton, N. C
Franklinton, N. C
Snow Hill, N. C....
Red Springs, N. C
Kinston, N. C
Raleigh, N. C
Chadbourne, N. C
Maxton, N. C
Raeford, N. C
New Bern, N. C...
Wilmington, N. C.
Goldsboro, N. C...
( Bethany
-\ Panthersford .
I Mt. Airy
( Mt. Pleasant
/St. Paul
White Hall .
J Sloan's Chapel.
I St. James
( Red Springs, 2d,
-(Mt. Olive
f Lily Chapel
) White Rock.
I La Grange...
.1 Davie St
I Spring Hope..
j Chadbourne 2d
I Lake Waccamaw 1st
Antioch ..
Emanuel..
I Dothan
< Wilson Chapel .
(Snow Hill
( Freedom East..
•< St. Paul2nd
iMt. Tabor
J Ebenezer
I Pollocksville .
I Chestnut St
I Pilgrims Chapel..
) Fairmount Mission.
"I St. Matthews
Zion ....
Shiloh.
20'
195
0
1
7
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
16
0 100
0 19
110
30
13
14
49
38
152
25
7
105
25
97
26
9
130
14
90
95
120
55
125
120
27
14
35
35
35
55
25
75
35
105
36
50
85
20
35
25
25
110
20
o %
121 00
325 00
115 00
149 00
315 00
83 36
57 70
85 00
110 00
167 12
57 87
350 00
66 00
432 00
76 00
105 10
225 80
40 69
534 80
91 66
7 62
606 03
67 28
610 79
95 74
2386! 2283$
I I
7,472 69
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
c 0/
OK
Rev. J. A. Savage, D. D...| 12
Mrs. J. A. Savage 12
Rev. R. D. Golding 12
Miss C. L. Savage
Miss R. A. Robertson
Mrs. A. M. Campbell
Miss Madie Smith
Miss Annie Dunston i 8 j
Miss C. S. Bone i 8
Miss E. M. Thompson | 8 ]J
ADDRESS
FIELD
1- Franklinton, N. C.lAlbion Academy.
2*2
O K
I. I
3551 3S61 00
40
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
CAPE FEAR PRESBYTERY— Continued
SCHOOLS— Continued
e
$ o
TEACHERS
ADDRESS
FIELD
to
-
E
3
£ O 3
g*njn
a-H
Ph
C "«
o
Kev. G.
Mrs. G.
Prof. A.
Miss A.
Rev. B.
Miss M.
Miss M.
Miss A.
Miss D.
Mrs. M.
Mrs. M.
Miss X.
Miss R.
Rev. J.
Mrs. J.
Miss N.
Miss M.
C. Shaw, D. D.
C. Shaw
C. Johnson...
M. Tucker....
R. Smith
O. Dent
B. Sullivan...
G. Hodges . . .
E. Peace
E. Barnes
E. Reavis
A. Pitts
E. Kennedy. . .
12 |
12
12
H. Hayswood.
H. Hayswood.
E. Hodges...
E. Shouard. .
Mr. A. L. Young J 6
Mr. A. P. Johnson
Rev. L. H. Fuller.
Miss Jennie Hill..
Miss Zena Hill
Miss Annie Yarborough.
Mrs. L. E. Fairley.
Mrs. P. P. Johnson.
Rev. H. C. Miller...
1- Oxford, N. C jMary Potter Mem'l.| 460] 5112 50
Lumberton, N. C...
I
\ Wake Forest, N. C.
!
I Chadbourne, N. C.
Parochial I 2101
Parochial
Gould Academy.
Louisburg, N. C |Parochial
I
6 Raleigh, N. C (Parochial
I
6 I Raeford, N. C |Parochial
fi INew Berne, N. C (Parochial
126|
185|
901
75
501
751
80 00
92 00
64 50
12 75
|16261$ 9222 75
CATAWBA PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS
ADDRESS
FIELD
comm'nicants
m
>-.
OS
o fc
OS
oS
o
■a
o
w <t
H £
a x
Q *
■4
Su
O K
W. M. Hairston
Hercules Wilson (6 mos.) .
Judge Knox
Charlotte, N. C ^L£8gah
E. W. Carpenter
S. G. Taylor»*
G. S. Leeper
J. A. Rollins
L. J. Melton
C. N. Jenkins Charlotte, N. C
<*■*»«*. N.c .ISSkiSd™:
Charlotte, N. C.
Brooklyn
I Siloam.
Charlotte, N. C J Miranda
/ Henderson Grove.
Pineville, N. C Lawrence Chapel.
Kings Mount, N.C J <g* *£*;
Gastonia, N. C Gastonia 3d. St.
Monroe, N. C \ ™a£'s M*™'1 •-;•
, I Mathew s Chapel.
Brandon.
1
5
2
1
129
102
70
70
11
15
57
80
0
2
0
0
71
50
35
49
2
3
0
0
125
96
65
50
20
0
65
42
4
17
0
0
38
128
52
72
2
1
62
74
3
4
0
0
50
48
52
56
4
0
95
114
239 00
208 00
588 20
38 77
71 46
277 00
127 50
117 00
262 00
211 20
171 73
446 55
Board of Missions for Freedmen
41
CATAWBA PRESBYTERY— Continued.
MINISTERS
ADDRESS
FIELD
comm'nicants
0Q
.2
"3
.c
o
w
55 -
as
W <
w B
a x
W
a a
<°
cn
•3 a
A. P. Corley Charlotte, N. C
G. W. King...
A. A. Hector.
T „ t.t r, \S Lisbon Springs
Lowell, N. C -, Bethpage
S. L. Fulwood.
Davidson ...
New Hope..
t j i. i, r. J Wadesboro. 2d..
Wadesboro, N. C \ Bethlehem
Charlotte, N. C ] Loves Chapel.
F. L. Brodie ** Morgan ton, N.C Morganton 1st
A.F.Graham 'Charlotte, N. C Church St. Church.
A. Spaulding Charlotte.N. C \ Biddleville
N. Bell Morven, N. C
T. L. Phillips** Lenoir, N. C
A. W. Foster
J. G. Porter (6 mos).
R. L, Moore.
Ebenezer ...
Friendship..
Rankin
j Lincolnton
I Shelby Mission.
Lincolnton, N. C...
a* hl xt n I J Bethesda
Matthews, N. C r™™™
Emmanuel..
.,, VT r, t Huntersville.
Huntersville.N. C , \ Caldwell
R, P. Wyche§ Charlotte N.C, < Seventh Ave.
Z. A. Dockery§ Charlotte, N.C {l£c£fe:
W. T. Carr§ Concord, N. C | Westminster'
F- T. Logan Concord, N. C '! belief on^.
Shiloh
Jackson Grove
Lloyds
New Hampton
West Philadelphia..
Woodland
225 32
60
20
16
150
54
31
90
26
23
154
76
80
15
33
28
22
33
60
63
93
319
194
142
173
281
155
83
40
148
162
12
168
4130
34
68
27
48
82
55
70
25
43
38
21
31
45
60
90
328
100
175
46
282
159
168
46
75
120
75
3477
i °-
£ O 3
231 00
390 81
64 75
191 49
242 32
123 08
104 35
532 85
175 52
127 00
40 00
56 96
89 71
91 05
51 10
39 63
235 00
325 00
1240 00
350 00
360 00
371 95
381 00
260 00
$ 9,399 14
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
a)
•1.2
or/3
ADDRESS
FIELD
01
D
Contributed
for
Self -Support
Rev. II. L. McC'rorey, D. D.j
Prof. G. E. Davis
Rev. York Jones, D. D
Rev. W. E. Partee, D.D
Rev. P. W. Russell, D. D..
Rev. P. G. Drayten, D.D..
Rev. C. J. Shute, D.D
Prof. W. H. Stinson
Prof. L. L. Spaulding
Prof. T. A. Long
Mr. W. E. Hill
Mr. J T. Gladden
12 1
12
12 |
12 I
12
12
12
12 I
'?
12
7.1
12 1
12
1
1
Biddle University. . .
196
7883 86
42
Board of Missions for Freedmen
CATAWBA PRESBYTERY— Continued.
SCHOOLS — Continued.
TEACHERS
m
■s'E
C n
0
ADDRESS
FIELD
m
j
s
B
Contributed
for
Self-Support
Rev. F. L. Brodie
12
6
6
6
6
6i
12
12
!■
5 1
8 1
8 1
8 1
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8 1
8
8
8
8
V Morgan ton, N. C . . .
Wadesboro, N. C.
Pineville, N. C
I Concord, N. C
115
! 4fi no
Mrs. J. J. Wilson
Rev S G. Taylor
Lawrence Chapel
1181 42 60
64| 4 50
i
341 85
Rev. T. L. Phillips
A. U. Verner, D.D
Mrs. A. U. "Verner
Miss M. E. Chapman... 1
Miss Catherine McCloud f
Scotia Seminary
296
Miss H. M. Kellogg
Miss Annie Moore
Miss A. M. Donaldson
Miss Ambler Fitz Simon...
Miss E M Neil
10237 27
Miss R. I. Saxton
Miss E. M. St. Claire...
!
1
Miss Josephine Spaulding..
1
1
823
$ 18217 08
SOUTHERN VIRGINIA PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS
COMM NICANTS
G. C. Campbell**..
W, L. Smith
T. H, Lackland. .
W. E. Carr**........
G. T. Jones**
J. A. Davis
S. D. Leak**
W. H. Shepperson
M. G. Hoskins**...
W. B. Stitt**
Burkeville, Va
Chula, Va.
Charlie Hope, Va
Danville, Va i -j
Newport News, Va
Ridgeway, Va..
Holbrook St.
Clarkstown, Mission.
Carver Memorial.
| Holmes Mem'l..
Trinity,
Mt. Lebanon
Charlotte. C. H. Va,
Henry ....
Refuge ..
Wheeler.
Jetersville, Va..
Nottoway, Va.
I Allen Memorial.
Mt. Zion,,
i Bethesda
i Mt, Calvary.
Clarkton, Va.
i Ridgeway.
i Hope,
0 111
95
122
14
78
71
48
75
156
35
37
60
36
35
80
38
31
71
27
28
28
45
65
65 81
211 82
148 71
108 92
194 70
983 52
17 96
105 75
70 00
60 00
147 77
143 19
96 07
158 94
42 60
118 00
93 00
575 60
78 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
43
SOUTHERN VIRGINIA PRESBYTERY— Continued.
MINISTERS
ADDRESS
FIELD
COMM'NICANTS
"3
"3
as
a x
0 «
xn
a w
"w
<
ot
S t. &
O --
J. G, Harris** Petersburg, Va Central
Abram Kendrick** S.Boston, Va Mizpah.
W, G. Catus Mannsboro, Va
J. R, Barrett.** Chula, Va I ] aJfaS:.
S Oak Grove
I Christian Light Miss.
G. P. Watinks** Martinsville, Va ) Cumbe'riand.'.'.'.::'.
J. E. Harper Richmond, Va, Richmond First.
T. E. Montouth Lynchburg Va, ' Central
L L. Downing! Roanoke, Va, ' Fifth Ave
34
27
16S
108
62
57
38
115
23
117
124
45
35
OT
351 00
216 90
140 67
168 56
101 96
319 70
80 00
824 00
76 47
1223 01
7 1725 1920 $ 7,235 27
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
ADDRESS
FIELD
■§st
TZ 0 3
t3««OT
O OT
Kev.
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
G. C. Campbell...
G. C. Campbell...
Z. J. Garrett
A. R. Hatfield
A. S. Russell
H. F. Crabbs.w ..
S. N. Gilson...C.
H. V. Campbell.
M. M. Colvin
Martha Rogers . . .
Jean Forbes
M. H. Colvin
Mattie Ingram....
M. E. McNorton...
Rosa Robinson
Rev. W. E. Carr
Mrs. W. E. Carr
Mr. J. T. Page
Miss L. P. Yancey
Miss S. G. Johnson...
Miss D. L. Williams.
Miss N. C. Chaney...
Miss N. C. Johnson.
Mrs. A. E. Glenn
Burkeville, Va |Ingleside Seminary.. | 113[ 4870 38
I
I
Danville, Va iDanville H. S.
Miss E. A. Scott.
Miss B. O. Harris.
4 | Jetersville, Va |Parochial
5 I Amelia C. H., Va. . .| Russell Grove Par.
320
Rev. S. D. Leak
Mrs. S. D. Leak
Miss M. C. McEachin.
Miss Selina Smith .
• I 12 I I
,|"6 I Charlotte, C. H. Va.| Refuge Parochial.
• I 6 |
. I 6 1 Charlotte C. H. Va..|Henry Parochial..
Rev. G. T. Jones.
Mrs. G. T. Jones.
Mrs. E. G. Dickson.
Rev. W. B. Stitt.
Mrs. W. B. Stitt.
Mrs. M. B. Marks.
Mrs. S. J. Dillard.
Newport News, Va.
Stuart, Va
Clarkton, Va
Shaws Store, Va. . .
Rideewav. Va
Carver Parochial.
Cumberland Par. .
Hope Parochial...
Great Creek Par.
Parochial
321
I I
.1 69|
.! 941
40
i
82)
I
641
52
401
481
236 60
3 00
64 00
33 60
84 60
30 00
7 20
9 00
14 20
44
Board of Missions for Freedmen
SOUTHERN VIRGINIA PRESBYTERY— Continued.
SCHOOLS — Continued.
TEACHERS
•C >
C K
S.H
ADDRESS
Rev. J.
Rev. J.
Rev. A.
Mrs. A.
G. Barrett I 5
G. Harris | 6
Kendrick ( 12
Kendrick I 6
Chula, Va
Petersburg, Va.
. G. Hoskins.
C. Ward
A. Davis
Rev. M
Mrs. J.
Mrs. J.
Mrs. S. V. Thompkins | 6
So. Boston, Va. .
Nottoway, Va
Lynchburg, Va
Ridgeway, Va
Mannsboro, Va. .
FIELD
£""00
s si
Albright Par.
Parochial
Mizpah Par
Bethesda Par
Parochial
Holmes' Mem'l Par.
Christian Light Mis.
Rev. G.
Mrs. G.
Miss H.
Mrs. B.
Mrs. A.
6 I Martinsville, Va.
; Parochial
P. Watkins | 12
P. Watkins
E. Kelly I 6 I i
I I '
M. Hereford | 6 1 Ridgeway. Va |Mt. Lebanon Par.
D. Clark | 5 1 Chatham, Va Chatham Par
34|
1321
84
28
371
66
66
I
J 134j
64
21
31 05
78 10
107 75
12 00
32 00
2 45
131 00
109 76
2 70
1614!$ 5840 79
YADKIN PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS
ADDRESS
FIELD
COMM NICANTS!
5y j;f
O.2* 0-.
m
O m
C. H. Williams
J. A. Ramseur
B. P. Murray...
I. H. Russell**.
W. J. Rankin**.
W. A. Hawkins**...
Mocksville, N. C.
Sanford, N, C
Aberdeen, N. C.
Boonville, N. C.
S. F. Wentz**
J, C.Alston
W. H. Freeland (6 mos) .
H. C. Moyer...
W. A. Scott...
J. H. Clement.
L. D. Twine...
I Mocksville 2d.
/ Mt. Vernon....
I Sanford
/ Jonesboro.
Cleveland, N. C.
Durham, N. C. ..
j Cameron...
i Pittsburg.
Pine St.
(Faith
< Emmanuel
f Niagara Hope.
(Edward Webb Mem'l
H Boonville
■ ( Christian Hope. .
Statesville, N. C...
Winston, N. C
Carthage, N. C
Statesville, N. C.
Laurinburg, N. C. .
Rockingham, N. C.
Thomasville, N. C.
j Statesville 2d.
I Freedom
Lloyd
j John Hall Chapel.
/ Shady Grove
( Logan
-'New Center
1 ( Pleasant Grove.
I Bowers Chapel..
1 Silver Hill
J Rockingham
'/Chapel Hill
j Thomasville 1st.
I High Point
o
17
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
1
0
6
1
4
1
2
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
('
0
12
0
0
0
7
0
5
9
0
0
6
3
1
0
0
0
4
6
0
0
1
9
0
1
0
0
0
0
72
13S
117
52
102
46
122
29
16
35
26
16
95
95
151
67
67
46
94
19
127
56
33
64
65
78
30
100
26
75
144
38
25
35
45
23
175
60
230
100
80
60
30
50
110
100
25
130
75
237 50
143 39
299 65
55 00
146 00
36 00
305 08
144 42
78 36
88 05
58 22
27 37
506 16
42 60
703 05
343 43
197 49
118 63
57 88
44 08
175 00
145 09
61 00
405 00
99 31
87 78
Board of Missions for Freedmen
45
YADKIN PRESBYTERY— Continued.
ADDRESS
FIELD
comm'nicants
a
H
u
w
03
gg
O ni
MINISTERS
o z
QS
a <;
0 K
<
3 ps
Q W
3*
S. L. Young**
Hillsboro, N. C
Lexington, N. C. . .
Salisbury, N. C . . .
Statesville, N. C.
Lexington, N. C
3
5
6
14
0
8
5
0
6
2
4
3
8
0 14
36
75
75
90
20
100
91
87
65
30
25
35
112
11
163
23
25
125
3(i
195 35
2
0
1
0
1
3
2
1
8
2
2
0
60
110
130
7
114
114
33
70
26
28
26
146
18
89
7
5
198
38
125 00
171 00
245 53
30 29
625 66
234 32
134 19
W. P. Donnell**
J. L. Hollowell
Mt. Tabor
Tradd St
J.L.White
Lexington, 2d...
S Eagle Springs
315 76
39 00
41 00
Mooresville, N. C
( Jackson Springs
Mooresville 2d
88 90
834 03
Greensboro, N. C.
Scott Elliott M'l.
St. James
J. G. Walker§
°°i
162
20
3306
322E
$ 7,848 42
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
ADDRESS
FIELD
™ O 3
5'HM
Rev. W. H. Freeland.
Mrs. W. H. Freeland.
Mrs. H. D. Wood
Rev. W. J. Rankin.
Mrs. W. J. Rankin.
Mrs. G. M. Lashley.
Rev. S. F. Wentz
Miss A. M. Richardson...
Miss F. I. Wentz
Mrs. M. E. Brown
Rev. W. P. Donnell.
Mrs. W. P. Donnell.
Miss B. B. Dunston.
Rev. I. H. Russell.
Mrs. I. H. Russell.
7
7
12
7
7
12
7
7
7
I I
12
7
7
12
Miss S. V. Waugh | 6 |
Rev. W. A. Hawkins.
Rev. J. L. White
Rev. S. L. Young...
Carthage, N. C.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Dayton Academy.
Statesville, N. C.
Sarah Lincoln Ac.
Billingslee Ac.
Mebane, N. C.
Yadkin Academy.
90|
148
98
. 152|
I
; 103
1
•I 37|
Lexington, N. C ]Lexington 2nd Par..| 24|
Hillsboro, N. C iParochial J 43|
Durham, N. C Parochial ...
J
Winnston, N. C [Geneva Par.
Boonville, N. C IParochial . .
15 20
385 00
132 75
16 00
54 85
7 20
13 50
18 84
36
779 $ 679 34
46
Board of Missions for Freedmen
SYNOD OF EAST TENNESSEE.
PRESBYTERY OF BIRMINGHAM.
MINISTERS
ADDRESS
FIELD
COMM NICANTS
a %
S <
a x
a «
Q W
O m
L. B. Ellerson**.,
D. D. Davis
M. J, Nelson**
D. S. Collier
T. B. Bailey
L. R. Dugger....
J. F. Whitley...
H. L. Peterson..
Vanhorn Murray
C. J. Maclin
Birmingham, Ala.,
West Point, Miss.
Keeling, Tenn
Columbia, Tenn..
Ackerman, Miss
Miller Memorial.
Trinity
Greenleaf
Mt. Tabor
Okolona, Miss
Anniston, Ala
Memphis, Tenn
Covington, Tenn.
Columbia, Tenn..
) Bethany ,
I Clark's Chapel.
I New Zion . . .
i James Mission..
Calvary
Bethel
I Porterville .
iCovenington.
Salem
Ethel
Corner Stone
Rock Spring
Westminster
109
27
105
52
79
23
34
40
38
33
33
15
, 90
45
59
28
11
17
211 779
726 80
109 00
454 00
603 78
131 44
49 48
74 00
10 00
157 90
66 16
73 96
12 00
315 00
6l8!$ 2,783 52
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
■5 >
ADDRESS
FIELD
W w
Kev. S. M. Davis, D. D. . .
Miss M. C. Bell
Miss E. E. Bicksler
Miss N. C. Cairns
Miss Eunice Hatch
Miss G. D. McClain
Miss Minnie McKee
Miss B. M. Shaw
Miss M. K. Stark ' ...
Miss E. E. Patterson, f ...
Miss Gertrude Jones
Miss Martha Bailey
Mrs. Margaret Blossom...
Rev. E. F. Johnston, D.D. .
Mrs. E. F. Johnston
Miss Mary Anderson
Miss Eliza Anderson
Miss Mabel Albaugh
Miss Jessie Calland
Miss E. C. Herron
Miss Mavme Rogers
Miss F. E. Schafer
Miss M. A. Paxton
Miss Lucina Jones
Miss M. E. Wilson
Miss F. A. Hall
Miss A. V. Gavin
Miss Jessie Washington...
8 [ Anniston, Ala.
! 8
West Point, Miss.
Barber Mem'l Sem..| 1381 4377 15
Mary Holmes Sem..| 241| 100S2 14
Board of Missions for Freedmen
47
PRESBYTERY OF BIRMINGHAM— Continued.
SCHOOLS — Continued.
TEACHERS
ADDRESS
FIELD
S53
C Sd
Kev. L. B. Ellerson | 12 |
Mrs. L. B. Ellerson | 8 |
Miss \V. J. Clark | 8 |
Miss S. B. Grier
Miss M. L. Funderburk
Mrs. Kate Wilhite
Rev. M. J. Nelson.
Mrs. M. J. Nelson .
i
Birmingham, Ala. . . |Miller Memorial T 307 278 00
Keeling, Tenn.
J 1
Parochial I 1321
31 75
8181$ 14769 04
LE VERE PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS
FIELD
comm'nicantsI
03
H
"o
w
03
W
MINISTERS
as
9 x
0 M
a «
o H
£ O 3
_Jj<mCQ
0 "S
Maryville, Tenn...
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Morristown, Tenn..
1 Mary Louise Essler..
J Lawrence Chapel
3
0
11
5
1
0
8
2
1
12
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
34
25
144
58
52
125
25
3S
54
126
25
3C
99
45
37
75
44
35
4C
44
104 41
C. E. Tucker
E. B. Clarkson**
22 46
500 00
141 50
128 52
R, Mayers** Knoxville, Tenn
East Vine Ave. . .
Gilgal-McCahan
J St. Luke
730 00
248 03
275 15
JNew Markett, Tenn
I Bethel
Shiloh
J. R. Riley
145 00
i9h nn
43 3f 68ll 478! $ 2,725 07
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
V
•5 >
O 03
0
ADDRESS
FIELD
in
s
S3
ft
Miss S. L. Rayford
Miss M. S. Lewis
Rev. R. Ma vers
Mr. S H. Toole
12
7
7
7
7
7
8
8
8
8
8
4
6
6
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn
Maryville, Tenn
Morristown, Tenn...
Louisville, Tenn. . .
Knoxville School. . . .
209
116
501 75
550 00
Rev. E. B. Clarkson
Mary Louis Essler..
24] 4 70
86 370 02
Rev. W. H. McNair
441 5 10
479)$ 1431 57
48
Board of Missions for Freedmen
ROGERSVILLE PRESBYTERY.
FIELD
COMM'NICANTS
H
.5
"o
w
CO
"O u
MINISTERS ADDRESS
ADDED ON
EXAM'N
ADDED ON
CERTIF'T
oS
s e
£ O 3
bVHM
F. M. Hyder**
J. H. Fort
Green1 llle, Tenn . .
Asheville, N. C
Ilogersville, Tenn . .
Bristol 9th St
I Tabernacle
9
5
2
5
71
19
5
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
81
37
21
114
55
35
36
45
22
68
45
30
120
140
50
387 00
105 00
C. B. Dusenbury* •
66 00
581 20
W. H. Franklin" ♦
J. M. Ewing
St. Marks
Jonesboro 3d
408 78
72 21
4b
50
228 82
:
35
! l
62
2
446 583
$ 1,848 01
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
W. H. Franklin, D.D...
Mrs. W. H. Franklin...
Mr. I. W. King
C. H. Dillard, M. D
Mr. H. E. Wilson
Mr. A. P. Coleman
Prof. O. E. Woodward.
Mrs. H. E. Wilson
Miss E. H. Harris
Miss S. J. Lyons
Mrs. Leah Johnson
Miss E. M. Dunn
ADDRESS
P.ev. F. M. Hyder.
Mrs. F. M. Hyder.
Rev.
Mrs.
B. Dusenbury.
B. Dusenbury..
12
8
8
12
8
8
8
8
S
8
8 I
12
7
12
Rogersville, Tenn.
Bristol, Tenn.
FIELD
1st
TZ O 3
Swift Memorial I 1661 2921 33
Parochial | 161|
Mrs. S. S. McKay
Mrs. E. D. Coleman.
f Asheville, N. C. . . .
4 | Johnson, City. Tenn.
I
6 Hendersonville, N.C.
Calvary Par. .
Carnegie Par.
Parochial
110]
491
531
39 25
75 00
6 70
16 38
539 $ 3058 66
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
LINCOLN PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS
ADDRESS
C. B. Allen
W. W. Todd**
J. A. Hoyden"
Louisville, Ky
Danville, Ky
Camp Nelson, Ky.
COMM'NICANTS
H
OS
gg
O
CJ
Q X
Q 63 Q w
to
o do
Knox
Concord
Westminster
j Praigg
I Calvary . . . .
7
5
117
90
1
0
31
12
2
1
44
46
38
7
25
10
6
237
173
660 00
100 81
123 75
$ 884 56
Board of Missions for Freedmen
49
LINCOLN PRESBYTERY— Continued
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
4)
•^ >
C 0)
ow
o
ADDRESS
FIELD
03
s
D
Contributed
for
Self -Support
Miss M. A. Watt
12
7
7
12
7
6
70] 80 00
Mr. J. C. Gill
i
i
Rev W. W. Todd
34] 30 00
1
1
104|$ 110 00
1
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS
ADDRESS
FIELD
comm'nicants
X.
xn
w
T3 tJ
ADDED ON
EXAM'N
ADDED ON
CErTIF'T
!*
> Z
£ O 3
o "3
s
St. Louis, Mo
15
0
199
17S
$ 1,743 01
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
PRESBYTERY OF PARKERSBURG.
ADDRESS
FIELD
comm'nicants
09
JS
"o
o
EQ
W
T3 t
<= si
o »
MINISTERS
o z
as
H <
s *
a a
<
H
3°
2§
s *
Is
Kimball, W. Va
10
0
0
0
40
18
80 334 00
20| 183 00
10
0
58
IOC
1 517 00
SYNOD OF TEXAS
HOUSTON PRESBYTERY
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS
c
11
O 73
0
ADDRESS
FIELD
w
j
D
Ah
Contributed
for
Self -Support
Rev. H. P. V. Bogue, D.D..I
Mrs. H. P. V. Bogue
Miss U. E. Huston
Miss Evangeline Gormley..
Mies Beatrice Matthews...
12
12
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
Mary Allen Sem
125
4086 31
Miss Margaret Oldham
50
Board of Missions for Freedmen
BOWLING GREEN ACADEMY.
CUMBERLAND SCHOOL.
TEACHERS
■s >
si
0
ADDRESS
FIELD
w
J
b
"2 g
is!
Cos
Rev. R. L. Hyde
Rev. Wm. Wolfe
(Six other teachers)
1
1
12 i
12 Bowling Green, Ky.|Bowling Green Ac.
1
174
340 56
•
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Receipts ot the Board of Missions tor Freedmen
During the Year ending March 31, 1913
SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
BIRMINGHAM.
Bessemer
Birmingham, 1st Avenue.
Birmingham, 5th Ave
Blocton
Brent
Calera
Ensley Grace
Gastonburg
Goshen
Green Pond
Harmony . .
Jemison
Montgomery, 2nd
Oak Grove
Pleasant Hill
Rocky Ridge
Rosedale
Selma
Six Mile
Valley Grove
West End
5 00
1 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 50
DIRECT
s. s.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
& BANDS
00
15 50
1 00
FLORIDA.
Arcadia
Auburndale
Candler
Center Hill
Crescent City
Crystal River 2
Dunellon
Eustis 24
Ft. Myers
Ft. Lauderdale 2
Ft. Pierce 5
Glenwood !
Green Cove Springs 1
Hawthorne
Kissimmee 11
La Belle
Lake Mary
Miami
Paola
Pinellas Park
Punta Gorda
Rockledge
San Mateo
Sorrento
Starke
St. Augustine Memorial..
St. Cloud
Tarpon Springs
Titusvllle
Upsala
Waldo_
Weirsdale
Winter Haven
4 00
266
"66
00
00
00
6i
6 66
1 50
10 00
2 00
50
76 17
4 50
52
Board of Missions for Freedmen
HUNTSVILLE.
Athens
Bethel 2 12
Bethlehem
Beulah
Cedar Point
Center Star
Concord
Elkmont 2 00
Ewing 1 00
Guntersville
Gurley
Hickory Flat • ■ • •
Huntscille, Central 5 00
Beirnes Ave
McCready
Madison Cross Roads ••••
Mountain Home
Mt. Pleasant. No. 1
No. 2
Nebo
New Market
New Salem
Nolens
PilgTim's Rest
Pleasant Grove
Rock Spring
Rockwood
Rogersville 2
Salem
Scottsboro
Sego
Sheffield 2 00
Sherod
Stevenson
Taylor 75
Trenton
Walnut Grove
Warrenton
Waterloo 50
Westminster 19 00
Westside
Willoughby
1 00
50
1 00
6 00
60
0(1
43 37
DIRECT. | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. I W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS J & BANDS
GADSDEN
Allison's Chapel .
Anniston
Antioch
Argo
Ashville
Attalla
Beaver Creek . . .
Bethel
Bold Springs
Branchville
Chepultepec
Choccolocco
Clay
Clear Creek
Concord
Corinth
Cove Creek
East Creek
Enon
Edison's Chapel .
Ewing's Mill
Fairview
Ft. Pavne
Five Mile
Gadsden, Central
Gaylesville
Irondale
Lebanon
Leeds
Liberty
(10
on
00
2 40
3 04
1 00
1 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
53
Gadsden
Continued.
Lookout
Middleton
Mountain View . . .
Mt. Ewing
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Calvary
Mt. Nebo
Mt. Pinson
New Hope
Oneonta
Piedmont
Pleasant Vale . . .
Salem
Shady Grove
Sulphur Springs . .
Union Chapel ....
Union Grove
Whitehall
Whortons Chapel .
DIRECT.
S. S. Y. P. S. I
& BANDS |
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. 8.
& BANDS
00
20
16 29
SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
Alabanv
Baines
Batavia
Bellefonte ,
Bentonville
Berryville
Cane Hill, Salem
Carl Mem'l
Centerton
Clyde
Cove Creek
Crozier
Crosses
Cincinnati
Dowell's Chapel
Elkins
Eureka Springs
Fayetteville, Central
Gravett
Harrison
Huntsville
Kingston
Lincoln 1
Linden
Lowell
Maysville
Mt. Comfort
Mt. Vernon 1
New Hope
Nicodemus
Pleasant Hill
Prairie Grove 1
Rieft" s Chapel
Rogers ■
Siloam Springs "
Skylight 1
Southwest City (Mo.)
St. Paul
Sulphur Springs
Sulphur City
St. Joe
Thorney
Vineyard
Walnut Grove
Woods
ARKANSAS.
3 00
00
50
00
1 00
00
28 47
2 00
FORT SMITH.
Altus-Dening 1 00
Atkins 100
Bonanza
54
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Fort Smith
Continued
Booneville
Cove
Charleston
Clarksville a 00
Coal Hill 75
Fort Smith
Greenwood 90
Harmony
Hartford
Huntington 2 00
Lamar 1 00
Liberty 1 00
Lone Pine
Mansfield 1 00
Mulberry 1 00
Ozark
Paris
Shady Grove
Stouts Chapel •
Russellville
Van Buren 5 00
Weir's Chapel
White Oak ■■■
19 65
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
WOMAN S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. ».
& BANDS
JONESBORO
Bono 50
Brinkley ••••
Clarendon * "u
M&C6V • ..•••••• ••••
Mammoth Springs
Melbourne
Mt. Olive 62
Mt. Pleasant 1 23
Plggott 1 00
Pleasant Union
Pocahontas
Ravenden Springs 1 00
Rector 1 00
Smithville 50
Green way
8 85
LITTLE ROCK.
Artesian
Beebe
Benton
Brooks Anuty
Cabot
Emmett
Fontaine
Foreman
Glendale
Harmony
Hearn
Hope
Hot Springs, Orange St
Hickory Grove
Laneburg
Little Rock, 1st
Melrose . .
Mt. Clement
McArthur ....
Palestine
Pleasant Hill
Prescott 3 00
Shady Grove
St. Paul
Tillar
Ward
Watson Chapel 25
3 25
Board of Missions for Freedmen 55
SYNOD OF ARIZONA
NORTHERN ARIZONA
| DIRECT
1
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
CHRS. S. S.
1
Y. P. S. |
& BANDS |
W. S. S. S. Y. P. »•
& BANDS
2 00
.... .... . . . .
2 00
PHOENIX.
Casa Grande Endeavor
Florence, 1st
Maricopa, 1st Ind
Maricopa, 2d Ind 1 00
Peoria, 1st
Phoenix, 1st 16 31
Pima, 1st, Ind .
Pima, 2d Ind
Pi.ma 3rd, Ind
Pima 4th, Ind
Pima, 5th Ind 1 00
Tuscan, Paoago Ind
Tuscan Trinity
Wickenberg . . . '.
18 31
SOUTHERN ARIZONA.
Benson
Bisbee, Covenant i0 00 5 00
Bisbee, Mexican ....
Clifton, 1st - 00
Douglas, 1st •••■
Douglas, Mexican
Duncan ••••
Globe 7 00
Globe, Mexican
Lowell
Metcalf, Mexican
Morenci, 1st 7 46 ■•••
Morenci, Mexican ••••
Minina ••■•
Roosevelt
Solomonville
26 45 5 00 ....
SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
ATLANTIC.
Almwell 4 00
Allendale. 2d
Antioch
Beaufort, Salem
Berean • • • •
Bethel
Calvary ••••
Charleston, Zion » L'u
Edisto • • ■ •
Faith 1 00
Hebron ••••
Hopewell 16 00
James Island
Jerusalem
John's Island Zion
Little Zoar •''•
Mt. Nebo 6 ,s>
Mt. Pleasant. Zion
Mt. Pesgal Miss
Mt. Zion
Olivet
Park Mission
River's Chapel
56
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Atlantic
Continued.
Salem, Wadmalaw
St. Andrews
St. Luke
St. Michael
St. Paul
Summerville
Trinity
Wallingford
Whaley's Memorial
CHES.
DIRECT
S. S.
Y. P. S. ]
& BANDS |
THROUGH
W. S.
woman's BOARD
S. S. Y. P. t.
& BANDS
i 50
2 00
1 00
2 50
S9 75
FAIRFIELD.
Bethlehem. 1st 2
2nd 1
Blue Branch 1
Calvary
Camden, 2d 2
Carmel 1
Cheraw, 2d 5
Clio
Concord
Congruity
Coulters 1
Ebenezer
Friendship j
Goodwill o
Good Hope
Grand View
Harmony .j
Heath Springs i
Hebron 2
Hermon 3
Hopewell
Howell, Salem \
Ingram
Ladson 2
Lebanon
Liberty Hill i'
Little River 2
Macedonia. 1st
Marion 2nd 2
Melina 2
Mizpah 2
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Lisbon 1
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Olive
Mt. Olivet 2
Mt. Sinai 2
Mt. Tabor 3
Nazareth 2
New Haven in
Olivet _
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Ridge
Rockfleld
Shiloh, 1st 2
Shiloh. 2d
St. Matthews
Sumpter, 2d 3
Trinity
Westminster . .
Torkville
00
1 50
i*50
i-50
3 '66
50
2 00
2 00
1 00
5 00
50
50
64 28
6 00
12 50
50
Antloch 5 00
Bethany
Christ
Ebenezer 2 00
Grove
Haines Chapel
Hopewell
Madison, 1st
HODGE.
1 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
57
Hodge
Continued. I chrs.
I
Morgan Grove "
Mt. Sinai VAA
Newnan, 1st * uu
Oglethorpe Chapel
Pleasant Grove • •• •
Radcliffe Memorial 3 00
Raymond • • • •
Spread Oak 1 00
St. James 3 00
St. Paul
Union 1 00
Wilson Memorial 2 75
23 75
Allen Memorial 1 00
Butler 15 00
Ebenezer, 2d
Day Mem'l 5 00
Emanuel
Jacksonville, Laura St 2 00
Macon, "Washington Ave. ... 1 00
Mather- Perit
Midway
Moore's Chapel
Mt. Vernon 2 00
Riceboro, St. Stephen 1 25
SI. Paul
Westminster
I THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
y. p. s. I w. s. S. S. v. f. ».
& BANDS I & BANDS
1 00
KNOX.
2 00
27 25
2 00
McClelland.
Abbeville, Washington St . . . 3 00 2 00
Aiken, Immanuel
Allen 3 00
Bell Way 1 00
Bethesda
Bowers Chapel 4 00 .... ....
Calhoun Falls. 1st 1 00
Calvarv 5 00 100
Pair Forest 2 00
Grace I 00 ... .... 1 00
Irmo 5 00 ... 200
Lltes
Mattoon 5 00
Mt. Carmel 1 00
Mt. Lebanon View 1 00 ....
Mt. Pisgah 2 00 > 1 00
Mt. Zion 5 00 2 00
Norris .... .... 100
Oak Grove 2 00
Pitts 1 00
Pleasant View 2 00 .... • • • -
Prosp«ct • • • •
Ridge Spring 1st • • • •
Rock Hill ••••
Salem • • • • ■■ • 2 °°
Schofleld 2 00 .... ....
Sloan's
St. Matthews
Walkers Chapel 3 00 ••••
Westminster 2 00 3 00
Willard
Woodruff, 2nd • ■■■ ■ ■•••
45 00 21 00
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE.
Annapolis 2 00
Arlington 8 00
Ashland
Baltimore, 1st 100 00
5 00
10 00
58
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Baltimore
Continued.
Baltimore 2d
Abbott Mem'l...
Aisquith St
Babcock Mem'l. ..
" Bohem. & Morav.
Broadway
Brown Mem'l. . . .
Calvary
" Central
" Covenant
Faith
Forest Park
Fulton Ave
" Grace
Hamilton
Hampden
Lafayette Sq. . . .
Light St
Madison St
Northminster ....
Olivet
Ridgely 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
Havre de Grace
Highland
Irvington
Lakewood
Lonaconing
Lord
Midland
Mount Paran
Mt. Herrnon
New Windsor
North Bend
Oakland
Plney Creek
Randallstown
Relay
Southminster
Sparrow's Point
St. Helena
Taneytown
White Hall
Wllliamsport
Zion
28 00
10 00
11 04
25 00
150 00
11 00
20 43
1 00
44 00
10 50
4 00
10 00
2 00
2 00
15 00
8 22
10 00
30 IS
3 00
4 00
16 91
15 00
24 27
31 09
5 66 .
3 00
25 00
5 32
7 '66
15 00
2 00
14 00
6 00
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOAKO
w. s. s. s. y. r. a.
& BANDS
13 00
5 00
20 00
5 00
1 00
3 00
5 '66
5
00
10
00
2
66
10
00
7
4
11
66
00
00
10 00
5 00
10 00
00
00
00
10
00
r40 79
10 00
142 00 3 00 10 00
NEW CASTLE.
Blackwater
Bridgevllle
Buckingham 10 00
Chesapeake City 2 00
Christiana 2 00
Cool Spring
2 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
59
New Castle
Continued
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. P. S. I W. S. 8. S. Y. P. «.
& BANDS & BANDS
Delaware City 1 00
Dover :
Drawyer's 5 00
Eden
Elkton 5 00
Elsmere
Farmington
Felton
Forest 1 25
Frankf ord
Georgetown 4 00
Green Hill' .7. .7. .7.7.7.7.'.' 15*66
Gunby
Harrington
Head of Christiana
Lewes 4 00
Lower Brandywine 3 00
Makemie Mem'l ....
Manokin 6 00
Milford 5 00
Newark 13 89
New Castle 114 88
Ocean City
Ocean View
Pencader 1 00
Perryville 1 00
Pitfs Creek 4 30
Port Deposit 9 00
Port Penn
Red Clav Creek 6 00
Rehoboth (Del.) 1 00
(Md.)
Rock r 00
Smyrna 1 00
Stanton
St. George's 2 00
Trinity
Westminster ■■
West Nottingham 5
White Clay Creek 5
Wicomico ' . . 20
Wilmington, 1st 9
Central 30
" East Lake 8
Gilbert ■
Hanover 15
Olivet 1
" Westminster 24
West 40
Worton
Zion 5 00
5 00
12 00
1 00
5 00
13 03
00
00
00
00
4 00
00
2 66
00
66
oo
76
00
5 00
10 00
11 00
io'oo
s'66
385 08
19 69
64 00
5 00
WASHINGTON CITY
Arlington 3 00
Ballston 2 00
Boyd's 1 00
Clifton 2 00
Darnestown 3 00
Falls Church 7 37
Hyattsville 3 50
Lewinsville 1 50
Manassas 2 00
Neelsville 20 00
Riverdale 6 19
Vienna
Warner Mem'l 5 00
Washington, 1st 10 05
" 4th 33 58
" 6th 4 50
" 15th St 17 00
" Bethany Chapel 3 00
Chevy chase 5 00
" Covenant 250 00
2 00
5 00
5*66
25 00
9 00
50 00
173 25
10 00
1 00
60
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Washington City i chrs
Continued. j
Washington Eastern 9 00
" Eckington 6 36
" Fairmount Heights
" Garden Mem'l 8 00
" Gunton Mem'l 5 00
" Gurley Mem'l 6 00
" Hermon
" Kenilworth
" Metropolitan 35 00
" New York Ave 81 50
" Northminster 5 00
" Peck Mem'l. Chap
" Sherwood 4 00
Takoma Park 26 00
" Washington Heights... 10 00
" Western 8 00
" Westminster Mem'l 5 00
" West St 9 00
Presbyterial Box Com
Y. P. S. I
& BANDS I
5 00
I THROUCH WOMAN'S BOARD
>. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
4 00
35 00
60 00
2 00
5 00
4 00
18 00
597 55
5 00
397 25
11 00
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
BENICIA
Areata 3 00
Bay Side
Belvidere
Blue Lake
Bolinas
Calistoga
Corte Madera 2 00
Covelo
Crescent City
Camp Meeker
Chinese Mission
Eureka 13 00
Fort Bragg
Fulton 5 00
Healdsburg 5 25
Hoopa
Hope Valley 1 00
Indianola
Kelseyville 3 00
Lakeport
Little River
Lakespar ....
Mendocino 5 00
Middletown 3 00
Napa 17 70
Novato
Petaluma
Point Arena 2 00
Pope Valley
Scotia
San Anselmo, 1st 5 00
San Anselmo. 2d 15 00
San Rafael
Santa Rosa
Sausalito . .
St. Helena .
Tomales . . .
Two Rock .
Ukiah
Vallejo 11
169 61
45
5 00
50
00
00
3 00
2 00
id '66
2 00
3 00
2 00
5 00
5 00
2 00
17 00
3 00
4 50
26 66
3*66
5*66
12 95
1 00
Alhambra 35
Anaheim 7
Azusa 6
Azusa, Spanish
Bairdstown
Bell Mem'l
Brawley 5
LOS ANGELES.
01)
86 50
20 00
5 00
27 50
i'50
1 00
6 00
2 00
1 00
00
00
5 00
16 00
5 00
1 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen
61
Los Angeles | chrs.
Continued. j
Brooklyn Heights
Burbank
Clearwater
Covina
Downey 5 00
El Cajon 9 50
El Center
El Monte 1st ;{ °°
Fullerton 8 00
Garvalia
Glendale 26 00
Graham Mem/1 5 00
Hollywood 10 00
Holtville
Hope
Irvindale
Imperial
Inglewood
La Crescenta
La Jolla
Lakeside
Lankersheim
Long Beach 42 05
Los Angeles, 1st
2d
3d
Bethany 5 00
" Bethesda
Boyle Heights 19 00
" Brooklyn Ht's
Calvary 5 00
Central 19 90
" Chinese
" Dayton Ave
Euclid Heights 1 00
" Grandview
Highland Park 13 99
" Immanuel
" Japanese
Knox 10 00
Mt. Washington . . 10 00
" Miramonte
" Mexican 1 00
Olivet
" Redeemer 5 00
South Park
" Spanish •••■
" Sunset Hills
St Paul
" West Adams ••••
" "Welshire
West Lake ~> 00
" Westminster ' JO
Moneta 7 00
Monrovia ±u uu
National City
Newhall ••••
Orange °. ""
Pacific Beach 4 5»
Pasadena, 1st 241 82
Pasadena, Westminster .... 2 00
Point Loma
Pomona 26 00
Rivera
San Diego, 1st 75 00
San Diego, Spanish
San Fernando
San Gabriel, Spanish
San Pedro, St. Andrews 19 00
Santa Ana 7 00
Santa Monica 6 00
Somerset
South Pasadena, Calvary
Tropico
Tustin
Westminster
Wilmington, Calvary 2 50
670 11
DIRECT. | THROUCH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. ».
& BANDS | & BANDS
3 00
5 00
31 00
15*66
1
00
6
00
1
uo
5
'oo
5
00
2
05
15
00
10 00
3 00
75 00
15 00
2 00
10 00
3*00
11 00
45 00
5 00
1 00
3 50
12 50
25 66
10 00
5 00
40 00-
3*66
6*66
56 "66
218 00
350 00
io'oo
150 00
36*66
25 00
3 66
5 00
50
12 00
15 00
2 00
15 00
25*66
1 15
265 00
162*
'50
io'oo
64*66
25
00
s 66
43 00
15 00
. 5
75
10 00
5 00
20 00
5 00
2 50
40 00
10 00
54 00
1463 10
361 25
159 50
62
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Bishop
Bishop, Indian 5
Carson City. ... !
East Ely ,
Elko 1
Eureka
Goldfield 3
Grace
Lamoille
Las Vegas
Lone Pine
Manhattan
Reno
Rhyolite
Search Light
Starr Valley
Tonopah
Virginia City
Wells
00
NEVADA.
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
2 00 13;
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARS
w. s. s. $. r. r. *.
& BANDS
80
90
4(i
1 00
55
50
1 28
1 00
50
9 00
2 00 1 35
8 65
3 28
OAKLAND.
Alameda 22 20
Alvarado
Berkeley. 1st 43 00
Calvary 5 00
" Emmanuel 5 00
Faith
" Grace
Centerville 3 00
Concord
Danville 2
Elmhurst 5
Fruitvale, High St 2
Golden Gate
Hayward 10
Knox 6
Llvermore
Newark 2
Oakland, 1st 102
Brooklyn
Centennial 11
Chinese
High St 3
St. James 5
Union St 4
Welsh 1
Pleasanton 3
Richmond, 1st 11
Rodeo, 1st
San Leandro 5
St. Johns 23
Valona
Walnut Creek 1
Westminster
00
on
10 00
25*66
3 00
4
00
20
00
12
00
g
00
60
00
20
00
2
50
10
00
3
00
5 00
4 00
10 00
3 00
3 00
5 00
1 40
4 00
275 97
10 00
190 50
3 00
13 40
Coachella
RIVERSIDE
2 00
Colton
5 00
Cucamonga
Elsinore
Hemet
North Ontario ....
Redlands
Redlands Missions....
Riverside, Arlington . . .
Riverside, Calvary ....
Riverside, Mexican
30 00
San Bernardino, 1st . . .
25 00
3 00
9 00
3 00
10 00
8 50
3 50
19 00
2 50
57 00
9 00
19 50
45 66
2 50
50 00
10 00
25 00
2 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen
63
Riverside
Continued.
San Gorgonio
00
I THROUGH WOMAN S BOABD
y. p. s. I w. s. s. s. y. r. a.
& BANDS | & BAND*
240 00
5 00
179 00
9 62
2 00
73 62
43 00
SACRAMENTO.
Anderson, Howard St
Chico
Chico, Indian
Colusa
Corning
Davisville
Dixon
Elk Grove
Pair Oaks
Fall River Mills
Gridley
Hamilton
lone
Kirkwood
Los Molines
Marysville
Monticello
Olinda
Orangevale
Orland Trinity
Placerville
Red Bank
Red Bluff
Redding
Roseville
Sacramento, Fremont Park..
Sacramento, Westminster . .
Stirling City
Tehama
Tremont, Westminster
Vacaville
Weed, Mt. Shasta
Winters
Willows
8 00
l6'66
1 00
2 00
i'66
1 17
00
00
no
5
4
6 35
9 90
4 00
18*80
4 00
96
10 00
4 00
5 00
3 66
2 00
2 50
75
2 75
1 00
15 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
3 66
50
10 00
100 IS
55 00
10 50
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, 1st ^ -2
Bethany 1 »0
Calvary 39 00
Chinese < 08
Glenside
" Grace
" Granada
Hollv Park
Howard 7 50
" Japanese 3 40
" Lebanon
Memorial
Menlo Park 1 00
Mizpah 2 00
" Moss Beach
Olivet ^00
Parkside , 1 75
Richmond 2 00
" Salada
7th Ave 4 00
St. James
St. John's 26 00
St. Paul's
Trinity 5 00
" University Mound
Welsh
Westminster 1 20
141 91
75 00
227 66
4 00
8 00
7*66
4 do
5* 66
7 00
1200
6'50
355 50
10 00
10 '66
2 00
22 00
64
Board of Missions for Freedmen-
SAN JOAQUIN.
y. p. s. I
& BANDS I
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
Angiola, 1st
Bakersfield, 1st 3 00
Big Oak Flat, 1st
Borden
Camden, 1st
Clements
Clovis 2 50
Coalinga 6 06
Coarse Gold
Columbia
Corcoran 2 00
Crow's Landing
Dinuba 3 75
Dos Palos, 1st
Exeter
Fowler 21 00
Fresno, 1st 43 29
Fresno, 1st Armenian
Fresno, Belmont Ave 2 00
Fresno, Calvary
Glenville 3 00
Grayson
Gustine 1st
Hanford, 1st
Hanford, Japanese
Hickman
Kaweah 1 00
La Grange
Laton, 1st — •
Lemon Cove 3 00
Lemore
Lindsay 6 00
Madera
Mariposa, 1st
Mariposa Creek
Merced, 1st 4 00
Merced, Cumberland
Modesto 35 00
Newman, 1st
Oakdale
Oil Fields W. Side
Orosi, St. James 2 00
Parlier
Piano
Raymond
Sanger
Selma, 1st 10 00
Sonora, 1st
Springville
Stent
Stockton, 1st 5 00
Stockton, East Side
Stratford
Strathmore, St. Andrews. ... 1 00
Taft 1st 3 00
Terra Bella 1 00
Tracy 5 00
Turlock 1st
Turlock, Park
Westminster
Visalia, 1st 2 15
Woodbridge, Bethel
Woodlake
Patterson 1st
Tettem 1st Armenian
1
2
00
00
'to
50
5
5
15
00
15
15
3
4
40
15
3
00
5
70
3 25
6*50
3 10
2 50
7 00
1 00
1 25
7 30
9 90
4 00
2 00
4 40
5 80
5 25
1 00
10 00
9 50
2 00
6 00
5 00
4 00
6*66
163 75
110 00
2 00 40 50
SAN JOSE.
Ben Lomond
Boulder Creek
Helton
Gilroy 9 90
Greenfield
Highland
Board of Missions for Freedmen
65
San Jose
Continued.
Hollister 2 0*
Los Gatos 36 60
Martin Mem'l
Milpitas 6 00
Monterey 6 00
Mountain View 17 00
Palo Alto
San Jose, 1st 100 00
San Jose, 2d 15 00
San Martin
Santa Clara V 00
Santa Cruz 5 95
Watsonville 10 00
Watsonville, Japanese
Wrights
215 45
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
46 00
40 00
50
Arrovo Grande 4
Ballard
Cambria
Carpinteria 3 00
Cayucos 100
El Montecito 6 00
Fillmore 7 65
Hueneme 10 00
Lompoc 8 00
Los Alamos
Morro 2 00
Ojai 5 00
Oxnard 5 00
Pleasant Valley
San Luis Obispo 15 00
Santa Barbara 45 00
Santa Pai^a 34 22
Santa Maria
Santa Margereta
Santa Ynez
Shandon
Simi
Somas
Summerland
Templeton
Ventura 10 on
SANTA BARBARA.
00
00
4 00
10 00
86 00
5 00
2 00
10 00
10 00
2 00
10 00
5 00
25 00
10 00
3 00
4 SO
50 00
14 00
4 00
50
155 87
86 80
1 00
10 00
6 00
2 00
26 50
SYNOD OF CANADIAN.
KIAMICHI.
Beaver Dam 2 00
Bethany 2 00
Ebenezer 1 00
Forest 1 00
Garvin, 1st •. 4 00
Hebron ,. 1 00
Mt. Gilead 8 00
Mt. Olivet 4 00
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion 3 00
New Hope 3 00
Oak Hill 31 48
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Valley 4 00
Sandv Branch
St. Paul 4 00
2 00
68 48
2 00
RENDALL.
Bethany 1 00
Garrett Chapel 3 00
Hopewell 1 11
G6
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Rendall
Continued.
Little Zion 1 00
Mt. Zion
Okmulgee Mt. Olive 3 00
Langston
Pilgrims Rest 1 00
Pleasant Grove
Shaw's Chapel 100
Watonga, 2d
Wilson Chapel 2 50
13 61
DIRECT J THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. I W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
1 00
1 00
WHITE RIVER.
Allen Chapel
Allison
Bellview
Bethel 1 00
Camden, 2d 4 00
Green Grove ....
Harris Chapel 2 00
Holmes Chapel 4 00
Hope Mission .
Hopewell
Hot Springs, 2d 5 00
Mt. Hermon 3 00
Plantersville 3 00
Salem 3 00
Smith Mem'l
West End 8 00
Westminster 13 00
46 00
SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
CAPE FEAR.
Alleris Chapel 100
Anderson Creek 3 00 ....
An tioch 100
Bethany 8 00 2 00
Chadbourne 100 ....
Dothan 1 00 1 00
Ebenezer 3 00
Elizabeth City
Elizabethtown ....
Elm City 2 00
Emmanuel i 00 ....
Fair port 100 ....
Freedom, East 3 00
Garnet •
Haymount 5 00 '. '.'. . '.'.
Howard Miss 100
LaGrange 100 ....
Lake Waccamaw 1 00
Lillington 2 00 2 65
Lily Chapel 50
Maxton
Mt_Airy 3 "66 2*66
Mt. Olive' 1 00
Mt. Pisgah 2 00 .'.'.'.'
Mt. Pleasant 11 00 3 00
Mt. Tabor
Memorial
Pallocksville 100 , '.'. . .
Panthersf ord 13 00 ....
Pilgrim Chapel 3 00
Raleigh, Davis St 2 00
Raleigh, Spring St
Red Springs , . . . '.'.'..
Rising Star Mission i * 66 . ...
Rocky Mount, Dothian 2 00 ....
Shiloh . . . 1 00
Sloan's Chapel 2 00 . . . .
Snow Hill 1 00
Spout Springs Mem'l 3 00 ...
Sto"vall 5 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
67
Cape Fear j chrs.
Continued. |
St. John's 3 00
S t. James
St. Mathews 1 00
St. Paul 11 00
St. Paul 2nd 2 00
Timothy Darling Miss 15 00
Vineland
Wake Forest
White Hall 3 00
White Rock 10 00
Wilmington, Chestnut St 3 00
Williams' Chapel 2 00
Wilson Calvary 5 00
Wilson Chapel 2 00
Zion 1 00
Presbyterial
DIRECT. | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. 1 W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
00
00
8 50
139 00
15 00
15 50
Bellefonte ,
Ben Salem 1
Bethel 1
Bethesda
Bethlehem
Bethpage 4
Biddleville
Biddle University, 7th St 10
Black Mem'l 1
Brooklyn ?
Caldwell '. 2
Cedar Grove 1
Charlotte, Emanuel 1
Charlotte, Church St 2
Davidson 1
Ebenezer
Friendship
Gastonia, 3d St 1
Good Hope
Greenville 2
Huntersville 1
Henderson Grove 1
Jackson Grove
Lawrence Chapel 2
Lenoir 2
Lincolnton 1
Lisbon Springs 1
Lloyd
Love's Chapel 1
McClintock 1
Matthews Chapel 1
Mint Hill
Miranda 1
Morganton, 1st 1
Mt. Olive 1
Murkland 2
New Hope 1
Pisgah 1
Shelby Mission 1
Shiloh
Siloam 2
St. Paul 1
Wadesboro 3
Woodland 2
Westminster
CATAWBA.
75
14
00
i
00
l
00
l
00
l
on
1 00
2 00
1 00
00
2 53
50
1 00
1 00
1 50
3 03
58 00 2 00 2 53
SOUTHERN VIRGINIA.
Albright 2 00
Alexander
Allen Mem'l 1 00
Bethesda 4 00
Big Oak 1 00
Carver Mem'l 5 00
Christ 5 00
Christian Light Mission 5 00
?8 78
6 "0
2 00
2 00
4'c6
35 00
68
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Southern Virginia ]
Continued I chrs.
i
Clarktown
Cumberland 2 00
Danville, Holbrook St 6 00
Drake's Branch
Grace 2 00
Great Creek 100
Henry
Holmes Mem'l 1 00
Hope 3 00
Lynchburg, Central
Mizpah
Mt. Calvary 2 00
Mt. Hermon 7 00
Mt. Lebanon 1 00
Mt. Zion 100
Oak Grove 5 on
Ogden 4 00
Petersburg, Central
Pleasant View
Refuge
Richmond, 1st 7 00
Rodgeway 2 00
Roanoke, 5th Ave 3 00
Russell Grove 1 25
Trinity 1 00
Wellville
Wheeler
Whitmell
f2 zo
DIRECT
s. s.
1 00
1 00
2 00
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
1 00
5 00
i" 66
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
3 00
10 00
2 00
4 00
1 00
1 00
7 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
l6'66
2 00
4 00
2*66
9 00
YADKIN,
1 00
65 00
] 00
1 00
1 00
5 00
5 00
38 00
Academv Hill 2 00
Allen's Temple 3 00
Antioch
Blandonia 1 00
Booneville
Bowers Chapel 2 00
Cameron 2 00
Chapel Hill 5 00
Christian Hope 2 00
Dunlap
Durham; Pine St 3 00
Eagle Springs
Edward Webb Mem'l 3 00
Elfland
Emmanuel 5 00
Faith 8 00
Freedom
Germantown
Grace
Hanna 2 00
High Point
Jackson Springs
John Hall Chapel r 00
Jonesboro 1 00
Lexington, 2d 4 00
Lexington Shadyside
Lloyd 5 66
Logan 2 00
Mebane, 1st o 00
Mocksville, 2d 2 on
Mooresville 2 00
Mt. Tabor 3 00
Mt. Vernon 3 00
Nazareth
New Centre 2 00
Niagara Hope 1 00
Oakland 3 00
Pittsburg 2 00
Pleasant Grove 2 00
Rockingham, 2d
Salisbury, Church St 2 50
Scott Elliot Mem'l
Shady Grove 2 00
Silver Hill
Statesville, 2d 10 00
2 00
4 00
15 00
4 00
4*46
on
2 oo
1 oo
2 00
7 00
1 00
i * 66
i" 66
5 "66
2 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
69
Yadkin , CHRS.
Continued.
Statesville, Tradd St 1 50
St. James 5 00
Thomasville 6 00
105 00
DIRECT. | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
s. s. y. p. s. I w. s. s. s. y. r. s.
& BANDS & BANDS
3 00
2 00
34 40
24 00
SYNOD OF COLORADO.
BOULDER.
Berthoud 9 41
Boulder 25 00
Brush 18 50
Buckhorn
Carr
Crook . . ....
Erie
Estes Park 4 75
Fort Collins, 1st 25 00
Fort Collins, 2d 3 00
Fort Morgan
Fossil Creek
Goodrich
Greeley 5 00
Holyoke 100
La Porte
La Salle 5 00
Divermore, Union
Longmont, Central 17 00
Loveland 11 00
Milliken
Nunn
Orchard
Sterling 30 00
Sunset
Timnath 2 50
Valmont 3 00
Virginia Dale
Wall Street
"Waverly
Weldona
160 16
S 00
47 00
5 00
1 00
33 00
3 00
20 00
3 00
17 66
6 00
17 00
10 00
40 00
5 00
2 00
3 00
6 29
40
8 00
1 75
10 00
75
'66
00
*50
50
220 00
35 00
50 00
CHEYENNE.
Areola
Bennett, 1st
Burns 1st
Centennial
Cheyenne
Cokeville, 1st
Downington, 1st
Encampment. . .
Evanston Union
Fair view
Grace
Hagie
Hillsdale Union
Laramie, Union
Lost Spring
Lingle
Pine Bluff, 1st
Rawlins France Mem'l.
Saratoga, 1st
Springer
Sunrise
00
10
00
00
10 00
7 24
3 50
DENVER.
Akron 4 00
Arvada
Aurora
Barr 25
Brighton 5 00
Burdett 1 00
3 0C
1 00
70
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Denver CHRS.
Continued
Byers 2 00
Central City
Denver, 1st Ave 196
23d Ave 10 00
Berkeley 5 00
Capitol Hts S 00
Central 37 50
Corona 30 00
Highland Park 25 00
Hyde Park 10 00
" Mt. View Boulevard. 21 93
" North 19 23
People's 2 00
" So. Broadway 22 00
" Union
" Westminster 2 00
Elizabeth 2 Ou
Ft. Logan ■••;
Fraser 175
Georgetown
Golden 15 00
Idaho Springs
Kiowa 1 00
Litleton 4 00
Otis
Ralston ....
Valverde
Vernon ....'.
Westminster 10 00
Wray
Yuma 9 52
DIRECT.
| THROUGH
WOMAN
S BOARD
S. S.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
| w. s.
1
65*66
45 00
s. s.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
12*66
11 00
2 66
1 00
13 00
5 00
2 00
110 00
20 00
5 66
16 80
5 00
27 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
10 00
3 00
24 00
2 00
29 00
20 00
10 OC
?45 14 7 00
GUNNISON.
Aspen
DeBeque
Delta 2 00
Glen wood Springs
Grand Junction
Gunnison, Tabernacle 1 40
Lake City
Leadville
Loma 1 00
Ouray
Palisades
Salida 10 10
15 00
11 00
3 00
3 00
1 25
4 00
2 00
377 05
10
tin
fi
00
19
mi
50
3
00
1
00
2
(III
5
00
9
00
3 21
5 00
00
1 00
49 21
85 00
6 00
14 50
55 50
6 00
LARAMIE
Bennett
Centennial 1 60
Cokeville
Elk Mountain
Evanston Union ] 00
Dowington
Encampment
Laramie Union 2 00
Rawlin's France Mem'l 3 00
Saratoga
7 60
PUEBLO.
Alamosa, 1st 6 00 4 00
Alamosa, 2d (Sp.)
Allison ....
Antonito 1 00 ....
Arapahoe, 1st
Arlington Union ....
Arrivla ....
Brandon ....
Canon Citv 5 00
Colorado Springs. 1st 23 16
1 00
2 00
4 00
3 00
10 00
10 00
50 00
120 00
5 00
30 00
20,00
20 00
Board of Mission for Freedmen
71
Pueblo
Continued.
Colorado Springs, 2d
Emmanuel .
Cortey
Cripple Creek
Del Norte
Durango
Eastonville
Elbert
Florence
Florida
Gageby
Goldfleld
Holly
Huerfano Canon Sp
Ignacio, Immanuel Spanish.
Labatas, Redeemer
La Jara
La Junta
La Luz Sp
Lamar
La Veta
Las Animas, 1st
Las Animas, 2nd
Lebanon
Los Pinos Sp
Mesita
Monte Vista
Monument
Penrose, Kirkwood Mem'l. .
Pine River, Calvary
Pueblo, 1st
" El Bethel
" Mesa
" Park Ave
Rocky Ford
Rush Calvary
Saguache, 1st
Saguache, Messiah
San Pablo, Sp
San Rafael, Sp
Sheridan Lake
Silver Cliff
Table Rock
Tiffany
Trinidad, 1st
Trinidad, 2d Sp
Victor
Walsenburg, 1st
Walsenburg, 2d
Wayne Bethel
Westcliffe
I
| CHRS.
I
2 00
2 00
5 00
1 00
10 35
00
10 13
7 "66
1 25
4 4-1
1 00
20 70
7'66
6 00
8 00
1 48
1 00
5 00
50
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
12 00
5 00
16
15
00
00
10
& BANDS
10 00
3 00
10
00
00
132 01
00
3S0 00
45 00
73 37
SHERIDAN.
Basin, 1st 1 00
Bethlehem 1 00
Cody, 1st 1 00
Gillette
Greybull, 1st 1 00
New Castle, 1st
Powell. Union 5 00
Sage Creek Sta
Sheridan, 1st 5 00
Slack, 1st
Thermopolis, 1st
14 00
oo
3 00
80
00
so
60
9 00
72
Board of Missions for Freedmen
SYNOD OF EAST TENNESSEE.
BIRMINGHAM.
Anniston, Calvary 2 00
Bethany 1 25
Bethel 1 00
Birmingham, Miller Mem'l. . 3 50
Clark's Chapel 1 10
Cornerstone
Ethel 1 00
Greenleaf 5 00
New Zion 3 00
Portersville
Postoak
Mt. Tabor 2 00
Rock Spring
Salem 2 00
Trinity 1 00
Westminster
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
1 00
22 8?
1 00
LE VERE.
Bethel 2
Calvary 5
Chattanooga. Leonard St.... 5
Gilgal McKahan
Knoxville, E. Vine Ave 3
Lawrence Chapel 9
Marysville, 2d 3
M. L. E. Chapel 2
Shiloh 2
St. Luke 2
Shaws Plains 5
Presbterial
1 00
00
4 00
ROGERSVILLE.
Asheville, Calvarv 5 00
Bethesda 5 00
Bristol, 9th St 5 00 2 00
Eheneyer .... ....
Evergreen 2 00 ....
Jonesboro 2nd .... ....
Livingstone .... ....
Mt. Hermon 2 00
Mt. Olivet
New Hope 1 00
St. Marks 28 00 ....
Tabernacle 110
49 10 2 00
SYNOD OF IDAHO.
Bethany 2 00
Bethel 2 00
Boise, 1st 35 99
Boise, 2d 4 00
" Pierce Park
" Westminister 8 00
Caldwell 10 00
Emmett 2 00
Falk 3 0"0
Franklin ... 4 25
King Hill
Lower Boise 1 55
Meridian ....
Nampa
Parma 10 00
BOISE.
8 3fi
33 00
6 00
3 75
8 00
6 00
12 00
3 00
2*66
2 00
i'45
2 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
73
Boise I chrs.
Continued I
Payette 10 00
Roswell Sterry Mem'l 7 00
Sunnyslope 2 00
101 79
DIRECT.
S. S.
10 00
I THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
11 50
4 00
IS 36
90 05
10 45
KENDALL.
Aberdeen 1
American Falls
Carmen
Fort Hall (Ind.)
Idaho Falls
Malad
Montpelier 1
Pocatello 1
Poplar
Preston
Pingree 1
Rexburg
Rigby
Salmon
Soda Springs 2
Springfield
St. Anthony 2
00
11 00
2*66
1 00
7 50
14 00
TWIN FALLS
Augur Falls.
Bellevue . . ,
Buhl
Burley
Gooding . . ,
Hanson
Heyburn . . ,
Hullister. . . .
Marsh field. .
Milner
Twin Falls .
Wendell
7 00
2 00
7 00
9 00
7 00
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Alton, 1st 14 92
Alton, 12th St 3 00
Baldwin
Belleville 2 00
Bethalto
Bethel 11 00
Blair
Brighton 3 00
Butler
Carlinville 2 00
Carlyle
Carrollton
Chester 18 00
Coffeen
Oollinsville 1 54
Donnellson
East St. Louis, 1st 13 90
"2d
" Winstanley P'k. . 2 00
Ebenezer
Edwardsville 4 00
Girard 5 00
Granite City
Greenfield
Greenville 6 35
Hardin 2 00
Hillsboro 25 00
Irving
Jerseyville 20 75
ALTON.
8 08
17 00
1 00
5 00
3 "66
2 00
1 00
15 00
00
1 oo
2 00
13 00
15 00
2*66
74
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Alton
Continued.
Kampsville 3 00
Lebanon-Marshall Mem'l
Liberty Prairie
Litchfield 8 00
Madison 3 00
Maple Grove ,
Moro 5 00
Nokomis 3 00
Palmyra
Raymond 3 00
Rockwood
Sorrento
Sparta 7 80
Staunton • • ■ •
Steeleville 3 00
Sugar Creek
Summerville • • • •
Summit Grove 2 00
Trenton J ™
Trov 6 uo
Unity ••••
Upper Alton <? °"
Virden, 1st ' °"
Virden, North
Walnut Grove
Walnut Hill
Walshville
Waveland
White Hall 3 00
Witt
Yankeetown
Alton Presbyterial
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. P. S. I W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS & BANDS
1 00
1 00
3 '66
i* 66
2o6"66
2 00
1 00
192 46
10 33
284 00
3 00
22
Allerton
Bement
Bethel „;
Bloomington, 1st < J
Bloomington, 2d ™
Catlin •
Cerro Gordo j
Champaign ,i
Chenora
Clarence 1t;
Clinton L1°
Colfax A
Cooksville £
Danvers 8
Danville, 1st
" 2d •
Bethany £
" Immanuel 3
Olivet
Be Witt ■
Downs 5
El Paso ."
Fairbury °"
Fairmount x
Georgetown _«■
Gibson City
BLOOMINGTON.
Gilman J
10
Heyworth
Highland
Homer . •
Hoopeston
Jersey . .
LeRoy . . .
Liberty
Lexington . . .
Mahomet
Mansfield .
Monticello
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Pleasant
Norma] ....
00
6 00
106 00
34 50
50 00
12 00
2s 66
30 00
22
142
00
50
20
66
20
66
5
49
66
oo
19
66
13
66
25 00
10 00
2 50
5 00
8 00
1 08
6 50
1 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen
75
Rloomington
Continued.
Onarga 10 00
Paxton G 00
Philo ' 20 00
Piper City, 1st
Piper City, 2d
Pleasant Ridge
Prairie View
Rankin 6 00
Ridgefarm 3 00
Rossville
Sheldon 7 00
Sheridan
Sidney ,
Tolona 13 00
Towanda 5 00
Urbana 3G 00
Watseka 4 00
Waynesville
Wellington
Yankee Point
622 22
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
Y. P. S. I W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
20 00
20 00
14 00
5 00
8 00
15 00
2 00
1 00
1 50
75
8 75
2 50
633 00
79 08
CAIRO.
Anna
Ava
Bethany
Broughton
Cairo
Campbell Hill..
Carbondale . . .
Carterville
Central
Cobden
Concord
Cora City
Eldorado
Equality
Galatia
Golconda
Good Hope
Grand Tower .
Harrisburg . . .
Herrin
Liberty
Marion
Metropolis
Mt. Olive
Mt. Pleasant . .
Mt. Sterling . . .
Murphysboro. . .
New Haven . . .
New Hope
New Liberty . .
New Prospect .
Oak Grove
Old Home
Palestine
Pisgah
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill . .
Pleasant Ridge.
Providence
Ridgway
Ringold
Saline Mines . .
Shawneetown .
8 15
s'66
'.'.'. 28.
2 00
5 "66
3 50 2
'46
7 '66
1 00
1 00
4* 66
5 66
2 '66
10 '46
00
16 00
50
41 11 2 40 2 82 13 00
CHICAGO.
Arlington Heights 5 00 3 00
Berwyn 21 00
Braidwood • • • . .... ....
Buckingham .... ....
22 50
76
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Chicago CHRS-
Continued.
Cabery " 3 00
Chicago, 1st 53 39
2d 429 58
3d 40 19
4th 200 00
6th 28 OS
7th « 7 00
8th 12 00
9th 1 00
10th
11th 5 00
41st St 27 96
52d Ave
Austin 39 00
Avondale 2 00
Belden Ave 5 00
" Bethany
" Bethlehem
" Brighton Park
Brookline 6 00
Buena Mem'l 60 57
Calvary 21 15
Campbell Park 20 00
Central Park 16 00
Chicago Lawn 3 00
Christ 11 20
Covenant 20 00
Crerar Mem'l 26 93
Drexel Park
" Edgewater 50 00
" Emerald Ave 14 56
Endeavor 12 00
Englewood 45 92
Erie Chapel 10 00
Faith 14 63
Fullerton Ave 30 00
" Garfield Boulevard
Granville Ave'. ".!.'.'. .'.' 10 00
Hope 8 00
Hyde Park 40 00
" Immanuel 10 00
" Italian
Chicago Jefferson Park 4 00
" Kirkwood ••••
" Lakeview 24 72
" Logan Square 3 00
" Marlboro
Millard Ave 3 00
'* Normal Park
Olivet Mem'l 15 00
Onward 5 00
" Providence
" Pullman
" Ravenswood 50 00
" Ridgway Ave 5 00
Rogers Park 9 00
Roseland 5 00
Scotch Westminster. 20 00
South Chicago ....
South Park 10 00
" "West Division St
" Windsor Park 1 28
" "Woodlawn Park .... 25 00
Chicago Heights 5 00
Deerfield
Du Page 7 00
Elwood 1 00
Evanston, 1st 102 03
2d 99 94
Emerson St. Chapel
Gardner 100
Harvey
Herscher
Highland Park 114 32
Hinsdale 7 00
Homewood 131
Itasca 5 00
Joliet, 1st 5 65
DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. J W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS I & BANDS
11
2.:.
25
20
00
150 00
100 00
20 00
375 00
150 00
3 00
5 00
1 00
5 00
l6'66
5 00
35 00
24 00
22 25
13 00
6 00
20 00
5 00
10 00
6 00
30 00
5 00
10 00
100 00
53
00
10
00
5
66
7
00
3
00
5
00
15
(10
15 00
4 00
10 00
85 00
8 00
52 00
4 00
36'78
6 00
15 75
14 50
15 00
6 00
00
lo "66
'66
66
66
oo
-14
Board of Missions for Freedmen
77
Chicago CHRs.
Continued.
Joliet, 2d 3 00
" Central 17 00
" Willow Ave 3 00
Kankakee 4106
La Grange 35 00
Lake Forest 200 00
Libertyville 1 70
Manteno .....' 8 45
Maywood 5 00
Morgan Park 10 00
New Hope
Oak Park, 1st
Oak Park, 2d 24 65
Peotone 17 26
Pioneer Chapel 10 00
River Forest 20 00
Riverside ....
South Waukegan . . . .•
St. Anne 3 00
Waukegan 12 62
Wheaton 20 74
Wilmington
Wilmette 9 90
DIRECT
s. s.
I THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
90 00
25 00
10 00
20 30
6 00
4 00
10 00
2 00
10 00
2 00
60 00
12 50
25 00
21 00
i6"66
816
3 00
15 66
2 00
3 00
3 00
5 00
2280 79
97 32
6 00 1691 33
144 08
86 44
EWING.
Albion 5
Bridgeport 6
Calvin • •
Carmi 2d
Centralia
Crossville
De Quoin 13
Enfield 7
Fairfield .
Flora
Friendsville
Galum 1
Gilead
Grayville
Kell
Kinmundy
Lawrenceville 5
Liberty
McLeansboro
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Olive
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Oval
Mt. Vernon 10
Nashville 5
New Bethel
Norris City
Odin
Olney
Omega
Pinckneyville 1
Pisgah 10
Richland
Salem 8
Sumner 5
Tamaroa
Pinckneyville
Union Ridge
Wabash
Zion 5
00
00
no
00
10 00
5 00
5 *66
3 "66
i'66
i'66
2 38
2 00
4 00
3 00
3 "66
1 00
108 26
42 38
1 00
FREEPORT.
Apple River 5 00
Belvidere 20 00
Cedarville 4 00
Dakota . 2 50
Elizabeth S 00
7 00
54 00
25 00
4 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Freeport
Continued. I chrs.
I
Freeport, 1st 72 00
Freeport, 2d
Galena,' 1st 10 00
Galena, South 36 14
Hanover 4 00
Harvard ....
Hebron, 1st ....
Linn — Hebron ....
Marengo 6 00
Middle Creek 19 37
Oregon 7 00
Polo, Ind
Ridgefield 2 50
Rockford, 1st 51 58
Rockf ord, 3rd 100
Rockford, Westm'r 10 00
Savanna
Scales Mound
Warren
Willow Creek 83 00
Winnebago 19 14
Woodstock
Zion, Ger
& BANDS
3 92
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
w. s. s. s. y. p. a.
& BANDS
10 00
27 00
24 00
11 00
14*66
12 00
32 00
18 00
26 00
34 00
4 00
5 00
90 00
36 '66
5 00
83 00
41 00
29 00
49 00
12*66
3 63
15*66
3 4V IS
587 00
83 63
MATTOON.
Altamont
Areola 5 00
Ashmore 10 00
Assumption 17 20
Beckwith Prairie
Bethany
Bethany, A 7 00
Casey
Charleston, 1st
Chrisman
Dalton City 2 00
Effingham
Fairfield
Farina
Gays
Good Prospect
Grand View 5 90
Greenup 2 00
Kansas 12 00
LaFayette 2 00
Lebanon
Lerna
Loxa
Mattoon, 1st
Mattoon, Broadway
Mattoon, Marshall Ave
Moweaqua 6 43
Neoga 5 00
Newman
New Providence
Newton
Oakland i ' 66
Palestine 4 09
Pana
Paris 13 25
Pleasant Prairie 6 00
Rardin
Robinson
Shelbyville 20 00
Shepla
Shiloh
St. Omer
Sullivan
Toledo
Tower Hill
Tuscola 17 00
Union
Vandalia 9 43
Watson
West Okaw 5 00
31 00
10 00
12 00
15*66'
45 00
5**66
10 00
15 00
28 00
1 80
31 35
3 00
li'50
6 00
14 00
15 15
3**66
9 00
1 20
17 50
62 00
30 00
i'66
6*66
25 00
6 00
5 00
27 00
12**66
50
Board of Missions for Freedmen
79
Mattoon
Continued.
White Hall
Windsor
Woods Chapel . . .
y. p. s. |
& BANDS I
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
w. s. s. S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS
150 30
OTTAWA.
Aurora 1§ <j°
Ausable Grove J ""
Brookfield 10 00
Cayuga ■•■•
Earlville ,6 ™
Elgin, House of Hope is uj
Florid :•;:
Grand Ridge * D0
Holcome
Kings
Lovell's Crossing ia'nn
Mendota ]% ""
Minonk w w
Morris j' 66
Oswego
Ottawa .;•;;
Paw Paw g H
Pontiac xi uu
gea^in,f l6'66
Rochelle 16 00
Sandwich 17 no
Streator, Park 17 °°
Troy Grove
Waitham ;•;.;
Waterman 11 eo
Wenona xl °J
172 41
10 00
443 00
20 00
5*66
19 00
10 00
15 00
27
00
S7
(ill
11
00
9
66
10
00
30
00
13
0(1
10
00
24
00
8
00
5
00
8
00
15 50
50
1 00
2
00
3
66
4
00
10
00
5
3
'00
00
7 00
10 00
311 00
35 00
PEORIA.
Alta
Altona
Banner
Brunswick • ■ •;
Canton £ 53
Crow Meadow ,„„J
Delavan J" 1J'J
Elmira • • &" ''
Elmwood % ZL
Eureka * ™
Farmington iu UJ
French Grove •••;
Galesburg L» JJ"
Green Valley 4 00
Hanna City % ""
Henry 5 00
Hopedale
Ipava
Isabel 1 a "in
Knoxville *° £i
Lewistown Ll> ""
Limestone jj V^
Oneida .g *"
Peoria, 1st 4£ 00
" 2d 10 00
" Arcadia Ave
" Bethel •■•■
" Calvary ?« 00
" Grace '« °°
" Westminster ' uu
Pottstown ••;,;
Princeville ° *"
Prospect * »"
Table Grove f ""
Union 1 uu
Vermont ■■••
Washington £ ""
Yates City - 56
Presbyterial ■ • • ■
294 65
2 00
25 00
10 00
3 00
2 00
5 00
5 00
25 '66
32 00
5 00
5 00
25 00
5 00
21 00
5 00
5 00
1 00
55 '66
i'66
00 6 00
1 00
1 00
10 00
6 66
2 66
15 00
10 00
12 00
37.00
181 00
24 00
66 00
80
Board of Missions for Freedmen
ROCK RIVER.
Albany 1
Aledo 15
Alexis 10
Arlington
Ashton
Beulah 1
Buffalo Prairie 4
Center 25
Coal Valley) 2
Dixon 22
Edgington 5
Franklin Grove 4
Fulton 10
Garden Plain
Geneseo 5
Hamlet 24
Joy 7
Keithsburg 2
Kewanee S
Ladd 2
Milan
Millersburg 4
Morrison 30
Munson
Newton 4
Norwood 6
Peniel 7
Perry ton 6
Pleasant Ridge i
Princeton 9
Rock Island, Broadway .... 1"
Rock Island. Central
Spring Valley
Sterling 43
Viola 5
Woodhull S
289
Y. P. S. I
& BANDS |
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
2 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
2 00
14 00
21 00
3*00
3 00
1 00
2 66
5 00
3 66
l6'66
5
00
6
00
9
50
3
00
8
00
4
00
8
00
5
00
10
00
5
00
6
00
5 00
k'ik
25 00
157 16
35 15
RUSHVILLE.
Appanoose 6
Argyle
Augusta
Bardolph
Baylis 3
Bethel 3
Biggsville 5
Brooklyn 1
Burton Mem'l
Bushnell 10
Camp Creek IS
Camp Point 2
Carthage 19
Chili 1
Clayton 8
Doddsville 3
Ebenezer
Ellington Mem'l 3
Elvaston 3
Fairmount
Fargo
Fountain Green 3
Good Hope 5
Hersman 15
Huntsville
Kirkwood 5
Lee 6
Liberty 2
Macomb, 1st 80
Macomb, Jackson St 2
Monmouth 29
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Horeb
Mt. Sterling 15
ou
00
16 00
5 00
2100
5 00
8 00
2000
5*66
is'66
13
00
5
00
11
'66
50
'66
2G
'66
1 00
1 00
1 00
i'66
1 oo
1 oo
2 00
i'66
1 oo
1 oo
15 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
81
Rushville
Continued.
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
Nauvoo
New Salem
Olive
Oquawka
Perry 10 00
Plymouth 2 22
Point Pleasant
Pontoosuc
Prairie City 4 16
Quincy 38 70
Rushville 6 00
Sugar Creek
Warsaw 6 00
West Prairie
Wythe 5 50
00
10 00
4 00
25 00
10 00
3 00
18 00
8 00
1 00
4 00
323 64
5 00
285 00
24 00
SPRINGFIELD.
Arenzville 100
Argenta 6 00 ....
Auburn
Bates
Beason 2 00
Bethlehem
Blue Mound
Buffalo Hart
Chatham 175
Cisco ....
College Street ....
Concord
Decatur, 1st 70 00 ...
Decatur, 2nd 25 00
College Street ....
Decatur Westminster 4 00
Divernon 5 60 15 00
Fancy Prairie
Farmingdale ....
Greenview 6 00 ....
Irish Grove
Jacksonville, State Street
Westminster ...
Lebanon
Lincoln, 1st
Lincoln Hill
Macon • • • •
Madison •■••
Manchester • •■ •
Maroa • • • • '
Mason City ■ • • •
Middletown • • • ■
Midland City J j™
Morrisonville t %i ""
Mt. Zion 8 8l
Murrayville • • • •
New Hope • • • •
Northminster
North Fork • • • •
North Sangamon ? ""
Pawnee » «1'
Petersburg, Central 48 <JU
Petersburg, Main St ■ • • •
Pisgah 6 00
Pleasant Plains • • • •
Providence (Cass Co.)
Providence (Sangamon Co.) .
Rock Creek i "nr
Sangamon Bottom i«* uu ....
Shady Grove
Shlloh
Smyrna -L'Zi, **"
Springfield, 1st 52 3S
" 2d 14 87
3d 5 00
4th 1 00
5th 5 00
Sugar Creek ' 2 00
6 00
5 00
10 00
18 75
10 00
4 00
4 66
5 00
45 00
6 00
3 00
8 00
3 00
4 00
9 00
4 50
8 00
4 00
2 00
40 00
25 00
5 00
i'so
9 00
82
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Springfield
Continued.
Sweetwater
Tallula 2 00
Taylorville 10 00
Unity 4 26
Virginia, 1st lo 00
Virginia, Central
Williamsville
Winchester 3 00
320 86
DIRECT. | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. a,
& BANDS I & BANDS
3 00
5 00
i6*66
4*70
23 00
250 45
9 00
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.
Alamo
Attica
Benton
Bethany 5
Bethel
Bethlehem 3
Beulah -
Boswell
Clinton
Covington
Crawfordsville, 1st 5
" Center
Memorial ....
Cutler "
Dana
Darlington
Davton "~
Delphi '
Earl Park b
Elizaville
Eugene-Cayuga '.'
Flora -
mi
mi
4n
Fowler
Frankfort
Geetingsville 8
Hazelrigg ■
Hopewell, North li}
Judson-Guion
Kirklin
Ladoga -.c
Lafavette, 1st i-
Lafayette, 2d Jo
Lebanon
Marshfield
Montezuma
Mt. Hermon
New Bethel
Newtown *\
Oxford 4
Pleasant Hill
Prairie Center •
Rock Creek ' 2
Rockfield 2
Rockville Memorial 11
Romnev 5
Rossville
Russelville
Spring Grove
State Line
Sugar Creek
Thorntown
Union
Veedersburg
Waveland 5
"West Lebanon
Williamsport
County Meetings
20
00
245 60
5 00
10 00
4 00
10 00
2 00
2 '66
24 00
5 '59
3 47
16 00
10 65
11 00
5 "66
35 '66
60 00 ,
5 '66
s'66
4" 66
3 '66
37 *6o
17 00
1 00
3 '66
50 00
6 53
9 " 66
49 00
15 '66
5 00
13 50
10 00
5 00
3 00
45 00
70 35
5 00
10 82
i'66
4 00
2 50
6'40
2'50
5 00
16 00
3 50
15 00
8
00
4
00
4
50
16
55
11 00
13 25
4 00
5 00
1 00
6 00
5 00
87 30
60,2 35 164 56
24 00
5 00
2 50
2 50
51 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen
83
FORT WAYNE.
I CHRS.
I
Albion
Auburn 8 00
Bluffton 7 00
Bristol
Columbia City
Decatur 5 00
Elhanan
Elkhart 10 00
Fort Wayne, 1st
3d 15 00
Bethany 4 00
Westminster 5 00
Garrett 10 00
Goshen
Highland
Hopewell 1 00
Huntington 10 °°
Kendallville 5 00
La Grange 10 00
Ligonier 10 55
Lima 21 02
Milford
Nappanee 3 00
Ossian H 00
Pierceton 2 00
Salem Centre
Stroh
Troy 1 00
Union Lake
Warsaw
Waterloo 100
York
139 57
DIRECT. | THROUGH WOMAN'S
S. S. Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S.
& BANDS |
BOARD
Y. P. S.
i, BANDS
11 50
18 00
5 39
9 00
12 00
1 00
21 00
113 00
16 00
4 00
6 30
5 00
15 00
33 '66
16 00
5 00
13 00
4 00
81 00
5 00
11*59
2 00
3*66
24 27
6 00
30 00
431 05
10 00
30 00
INDIANA.
Algiers '
Bethel
Bethlehem
Bicknell
Bloomfield I 25
Boonville 3 00
Carlisle
Chandler
Chrisney
Claiborne
Cynthiana
Dale 100
Evansville. 1st Ave ' uu
Grace Mem'l. ... 2o 00
" Immanuel • • • •
" Jefferson Ave...
Olive St 4 00
" Parke Mem'l.... 5 00
Walnut St 13 80
Fairview 1 00
Farmersburg 1 50
Ft. Branch
Hazleton
Hebron
Hermon
Hicks
Hillsboro
Hymera ••••
Indiana •* 00
Ivy
Jasonville
Jasper
Koleen 50
Lemon
Linton
Littles, Olivet
Loogootee
McCoy
Midway
1 50
1 75
2
4ii
00
75
2
95
32
50
2
2
00
00
2
*3n
6
'50
84
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Indiana
Continued I chrs.
I
Millersburg
Monroe City 1 00
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pisgah ;•• •
Mt. Vernon ' 00
Newburg
New Lebanon • • • •
Oak Hill 1 00
Oakland City 5 50
Oatsville
Olive Branch
Owensville, Bethel
Palmyra 1 00
Patoka
Petersburg, Main St 5 00
Princeton, 1st 10 00
Rockport
Royal Oak
Shiloh
Sugar Grove
Sullivan
Terre Haute. Central....... 10 00
" "Washington Ave. , .
" Westminster
Townsend
Union
Union, Bethel
Upper Indiana
Vincennes, 1st i ™
Bethany ^ 00
McKinley Ave
Washington, Westminster. . . 12 00
Westphalia
West Salem
Wheatland
Worthington 4 00
Westphalia
Various Societies
v. p. s.
& BANDS
00
(III
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
2 50
14 00
6 50
26 00
6 40
25 50
3 85
11 25
108 50
132 05
4 00
00
306 00
INDIANAPOLIS.
Acton .'
Bainbridge
Beech Grove
Bethany, Spencer
Bethany, Whiteland
Bloomington
Boggstown
Brazil
Brownsburg
Clay City
Clayton
Clermont
Columbus
Danville
Edinburg .
Elizabethtown
Elletsville
Franklin, 1st
Georgetown
Grammar
Greencastle
Greenfield
Greenwood
Groveland
Harrodsburg
Hopewell
Howesville
Indianapolis, 1st
2d
4th
6th
7th
E. Wash't'n St.
Grace
Home
Irvington
mi
20 00
56'07
00 00
24 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
9 00
2 00
10 00
60
nil
10 00
ii'66
5 66
is "66
8 00
2i 66
5 00
5 00
7 00
19 00
4o"66
151 00
15 00
2 00
25 00
7 00
8 00
7*66
.-,(!
Oil
2 00
5 00
5 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
85
Indianapolis
Continued.
| CHRS.
00
Indianapolis, Memorial
Senate Ave
" Tabernacle
" Troub Mem'l ....
W. Wash'fn St. .
Irvington
Johnson
Martinsville 5 00
Meridian Heights
Mt. Moriah
Nashville
New Pisgah
New Winchester
Olive Hill
Poland 1 00
Putnamville
Roachdale
Southport 6 00
Spencer 3 00
Sutherland
White Lick
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. P. S. | W. S.
& BANDS
55 00
3 00
204 02
2*66
5 00
5 00
2 00
3 00
5 00
8 00
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
50 00
9 00
425 57
9 60
2 00 653 02
50 00
25 50
LOGANSPORT.
Bedford IS
Bethel
Bethlehem 4
Bourbon
Brookston
Buffalo
Centre
Chalmers
Concord «
Crown Point 17_
Gary, 1st j?
Goodland *>
Granger
Hammond, 1st
Hammond, Pine St
Hebron
Hungarian
Kentland 7
Kouts
Lake Prairie
La Porte _ •
Logansport, 1st b
" Broadwav
West Side
Lowell •
Lucerne
Meadow Lake •
Michigan City 12
Mishawaka °
Monon I
Monticello D
Mt. Zion ■
Pisgah i
Plymouth °
Pulaski
Remington 3
Rensselaer ^
Rochester 3
Schneider
South Bend. 1st 13
South Bend, Trinity
South Bend Westminster.... 13
Thaver
Union 13
Valparaiso, 1st
Walkerton 3
Westminster
Winamac
48
25
6
00
12
00
2
00
6
00
6
66
15
mi
5
mi
5
00
17 00
10 00
1 00
6 00
4 00
5 00
6 CO
11 90
36 00
50 00
13 00
2 50
6'66
15 00
56 00
6 66
5 00
11 00
5*20
25 00
4 80
6 00
7 25
9 00
10 00
7*50
36 00
5 00
8 00
25 '66
5 00
5 "66
5 66
26 00
16 00
5*66
3 75
166 97
372 45
51 66
112 45
86
Board of Missions for Freedmen
MUNCIE.
| CHRS.
Alexandria
Anderson
Centre Grove 2 00
Converse
Elwood 5 00
Hartford City
Hopewell
■J6nesboro 2 00
Kokomo
Lagro 1 00
Liberty
Marion GO 00
Matthews
Montpelier 2 00
Muncie 25 00
New Hope
Noblesville
Peru lo 12
Portland 13 00
Shiloh
Tipton
Union City 12 00
Wabash 15 00
Winchester 5 00
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. s. I w. s.
& BANDS |
S. S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS
8 "66 .'.'.'.'
5 "66 .'.'.'.'
9 00
5 '66 .'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'
11 *50 .'.'.'.' ....
12 '66
2 "66 .'.'.'.'
25 '66 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
9 00
157 12
86 50
NEW ALBANY.
10
Bedford
Bethel
Brownstown
Charlestown
Corydon
Crothersville
Delaney
Ebeneyer
Elizabeth
English
Evans Landing
French Lick
Glenwood
Hanover
Hebron
Jefferson
Jeffersonville
Laconia
Leavenworth
Lexington
Livonia
Madison, 1st 1
Madison, 2d
Milltown
Mitchell . .
Monroe
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Zion
Nabb
New Albany, 1st
2d 1
3d
New Philadelphia
New Washington
North Vernon
Oak Grove
Orleans
Otisco
Owen Creek
Paoli
Pisgah
Pleasant Township 3
Rehoboth
Salem
Scottsburg
00
5 00
00
00
40
00
7
00
12
00
10
40
20
11
23 00
17 55
13 10
5
'66
8
00
5
'66
6
00
12
25
10
10
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
87
I
New Albany | chrs.
Continued
Seymour 5 00
Sharon ....
Sharon Hill 1 00
Smyrna 3 00
Utica
Vernon
Vevay 3 00
Walnut Ridge
y. p. s. |
& BANDS j
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
3 65
6 00
2 00
105 46 3 00 1 00
WHITE WATER.
Aurora 5 0C
Bethel
Brookville
Cambridge City
Clarksburg
Clarksburg Mem'l
Cold Springs
College Corner 8 00
Concord
Connersville 42 00
Connersville, Ger
Dillsboro
Dunlapsville 3 00
Earlham Heights
Ebenezer
Greensburg 20
Hagerstown
Harmony *
Kingstown
Kinghts Town
Lawrenceburg 6 00
Lewisville
Liberty
Mt. Carmel 5 00
New Castle
Providence
Richmond, 1st i9 50
Richmond, 2d
Rising Sun 3 40
Rushville 15 00
Sardinia
Shelbyville 10 00
Sparta . . .
Union
Versailles
Zoar 1 00
Presbyterial
00
13S 26
1 00
224 95
1 30
11 25
4 20
2 '66
12 90
9*50
45
50 00
2 70
5
50
1
00
2
50
in
00
2
00
50
7
50
35
90
i
00
20
2 10
4 00
10 00
57
on
160 93
5 57 2 85
SYNOD OF IOWA
CEDAR RAPIDS.
2 00
Bethel
4 00
Cedar Rapids, 1st
Central Park . . .
Olivet
" Sinclair Mem'l . .
Westminster . . .
Center Junction
. . 251 00
8 00
, 12 00
4 00
. 20 00
3 00
Clarence
15 00
Clinton
fil 40
Delmar
Emeline
Garrison
7 00
2 00
3 00 . . .
. .. 10 00
4 35
616 00
25 00
10 00
2 00
10 00
88 25
9 00
6 00
50 00
5 00
3 30
16
5 40
2 50
5 00
4 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen
_ . _ „ DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Cedar Rapids | chrs. s. s. y. p. s. | w s. s s y p s
Continued | & bands | ' & bands'
Mechanicsville 5 00 .... ....
Monticello 2 00 .... "' 10 on
f.v™n:". woo ..:. ::;: i6's6 3000
Newhall, Central 2 00 ....
Onslow .... '"' 4 "qq
Paralta ....
Peniel 3 0>' '.. . .
Pleasant Hill 2 00 .... ....
Richland Centre ....
Scotch Grove 11 00
Shellsburg 3 00 . . . .
Springville 5 00 .... . .
Vinton, 1st 10 00 ...'.' 25 00 i'aQ
Wheatland 1 00
Wyoming 0 on III! 3 '75 5 "66 3 '30
465 40 .... S53 35 32 76 65 70
CENTRAL WEST
Cedar Rapids Boh'n, 4th 5 00 . . . S 00
Brule Co 1 00 '.'.'.'. . . . .
Bon Homme Co 100 . . . . . . . .
Cuba Boh 1 00
Eden Boh'n
Hopkins 9 00 '. . . . .... .'.'..'
Milnik
New Zion 100 ....
Omaha Boh'n 1 00 .... ....
Prague Boh 1 00
Racine Boh'n 1 00 .... ....
Saratoga Ref. Boh'n .... .... - . . . .
So. Omaha Boh'n .... .... .... .... ....
Tabor
Tvndall ...
Wahoo 3 00
Wagner Boh'n 2 00
25 00 1 00 3 00
CORNING.
Afton
Anderson
Arlington
Bedford 12 00
Brooks
Champion Hill 3 00
Clarinda 33 00
Conway
Corning
Creston 3 00
Diagonal 8 00
Emerson 10 00
Essex 4 00
Freedom
Greenfield March
Gravity
Hamburg 5 00
Lenox
McKissick's Grove
Malvern 10 00
Morning Star
Mt. Zion
Nodaway ....
Pilot Grove
Platte Centre 1 66
Prairie Chapel
Prairie Star
Randolph
Red Oak 10 00
Sharpsburg 3 00
Shenandoah 6 on
Sidney 2 00
Villisca 5 00
West Centre
Yorktown 7 00
Zoar
122 66
4 00
20 '66
so '66
2
on
52
00
13
'mi
3
00
9
00
4 00
34 00
4 00
2 50
4 00
5 00
500
4'35
4 00
4 '66
2 00
7 '50
3 50
20 00
10 50
9 00
310 00
32 85
13 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen
89
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Adair
Atlantic 3 00
Audubon 5 00
Avoca
Bentley
Bethany ' . 1 00
California Junction
Carson
Crsgv ....
Columbian' '.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.' .'.'.'."'.'." 1 00
Council Bluffs, 1st 25 00
Council Bluffs, 2d
Glendale
Greenfield 5 00
Griswold 4 00
Guthrie Centre
Hancock
Hardin
Logan
Lone Star
Macedonia
Marne
Menlo 4 00
Missouri Valley
Neola 4 00
Sharon
Shelby 75 00
Walnut 3 00
Woodbine 6 97
13C 97
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. S. I
& BANDS |
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
w. s. s. s. y. p. s.
& BANDS
2 00
8 00
25 00
3" 66
1 00
1 20
3 40
i'oo
i'66
10 '66
1 00
60 00
11 00
5 '66
3 00
5 00
3 10
5 66
9 00
8 00
2 40
i'66
5*66
2*40
i'66
2 "66
32
4 "66
70 00
i'66
i'oo
50
5 "66
2 '56
2i*50
50
245 50
15 40
Adel 4
Albia
Allerton
Centreville 15
Chariton 4
Colfax . . . x 11
Dallas Center
Derbv 5
Des Moines, 1st 5
" Central
Clifton Heights
" Cot. Grove Ave.
" Highland Park.
" Park Ave
" Westminster
6th
DES MOINES.
i 00
15 00
IS 00
7 00
2 00
3 00
9 00
Hartford
2 50
1 00
Le Rov
2 00
Milo
3 20
22 50
Olivet
10
00
10
00
9 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
14 00
50 00
10 00
18 '50
20 00
10 00
4 30
511
fin
00
35
4 00
3 '66
12 "66
13 "66
10 00
2 00
3 75
3 "66
2 '75
25 '66
is 66
1 75
90
Board of Missions for Freedmen
DesMoines
Continued.
Oskaloosa 5 65
Panora
Perry 2 00
Plymouth 6 50
Ridgedale 9 00
Russell 9 94
Seymour
Unionville ■.
Waukee
Winterset '.' 12 00
177 04
I THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. P. S. I W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
10 00
10 00
5 00
4 00
io'oo
5 00
5 00
i "66
16 00
10 00
10 00
30.3 05
5 65
69 50
28 00
DUBUQUE.
Cascade 2 00
Chester
Coggon, Zion 4 00
Cono Centre
Dubuque, 3d 4 00
Dubuque Westminster
Farley
Frankville 3 66
Hazelton 2 00
Hopkinton 7 00
Independence, 1st 23 63
Independence, Ger 2 00
Jesup
Lansing, 1st
Lime Spring 2 00
Manchester 5 00
Maynard
Mt. Hope 2 66
Oelwein 10 00
Otterville 1 20
Pine Creek 2 00
Pleasant Grove 3 00
Prairieburg
Rossville
Rowley ....
Unity
Volga 4 00
Wadma
Walker
Waukon 10 00
West Union, Bethel ,-: 10
Wilson's Grove 3 00
92 93
1 57
1 00
1 00
5 29
7 00
3 00
ioi '66
2 00
3 "66
3 "66
6 00
36 75
i'oo
40
350
15 50
8 00
15 00
9 00
2 00
75
4 00
2 8E
8 50
2 00
1 00
210 00
20 00
FORT DODGE.
Algona 2.99
Armstrong 5 00
Boone 14 50
Burt 2 00
Calvary ....
Carroll ....
Churdan 3 33
Coon Rapids
Dana 2 00
Depew
Elm Grove
Estherville f> 00
Fonda 4 00
Fort Dodge 72 00
Gilmore City
Glidden
Grand Junction
Gruver
Haifa . .
Harris
Hoprig
Irvington .' i * 66
Jefferson
Lake Citv 5 00
Lake Park 3 00
10 00
20 00
25 00
5 00
10
00
5
mi
55
00
20
'oo
10
00
13 00
13 00
1 00
10 00
2 00
2 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
91
Fort Dodge
Continued.
Livermore 2 00
Lohrville
Lone Rock
Luverne 2 00
Lytton 3 00
McKnight's Point 1 00
Maple Hill
Paton
Plover
Pocahontas
Pomeroy
Ringsted
Rockwell City 18 0C
Rodman
Rolfe 4 50
Sherwood
Spirit Lake
Varina •••;
West Bend 1 uu
151 3?
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. V. P. s.
& BANDS
2 00
6 00
4 00
4*66
5 '66
5*66
2 "66
5 66
3 00
2 00
3 00
220 00
10 00
12 00
IOWA.
Bentonsport i i"nr
Birmingham t n-
Bloomfield 6 Vo
Bonaparte "2*28
Burlington, 1st % nn
Cedar 4 uu
Chequest -J " AA
Concord .. nn
Cross Lanes x ""
Donnellson A ""
Dover ,^'AA
Fairfield ..-•••• i" ""
Fort Madison, Union 06 vv
TTcdriclc ■*•■••»•■•■ ■ • ••••
Keokuk, 1st, Westminster... 21 16
Keokuk, 2d
Kingston ■••■
Kirkville 5 00
Kossuth 9°°
Lebanon ••••
Libertyville 2 00
Markham • • • •
Martinsburg 20 00
Mediapolis 4 00
Memorial •••■
Middletown 3 54
Milton
Montrose
Morning Sun 14 00
Mt. Pleasant, 1st 14 93
Mt. Zion •! 8 80
New London z ou
Oakland • •;»
Oakville ,
Ottumwa, 1st %o ca
Ottumwa, Fast End % nn
" west End 6 uu
wefat lunu 10 00
Primrose 1UW
Salina in nn
Sharon 1U uu
Troy
"\A^apello
West Point ••••
Wilson 2 00
Winfield 5 no
4 00
3 31
1 00
5 00
42*66
3 00
8 18
2 25
80*66
20 00
25 00
25 00
3 00
44 00
18 00
3*85
3 00
i'66
12*66
4 00
2 00
2 00
9 00
6 00
3**66
3 00
2 00
11 00
27 00
9*00
4*40
400
2 50
2*50
2*00
323 67
8 31
325 00
48 68
15 00
IOWA CITY.
Atalissa 2 00
Bethel •••• ■• •
Bethel Washington 3 1 0
12 00
92
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Iowa City ci
Continued.
Blue Grass
Brighton 1
Brooklyn
Columbus, Central 5
Crawfordsville 3
Davenport, 1st 15
Davenport, Mt. Ida
Deep River 7
Eldridge
Fairview *
Haskins
Hermon
Hills ;
Iowa City 10
Keota •
LaDora
UaFayette
Le Claire •
Malcom £
Marengo j-y
Montezuma ' ~
Mt. Union •
Muscatine -J
Nolo
Oxford 4
Princeton
Red Oak Grove x
Scott ;
Shimer 4
Sigourney 1
Sugar Creek ■
Summit 5
Tipton
Union
Union Valley 1
Unity
Washington 15
West Branch 7
West Liberty 5
What Cheer 3
Williamsburg 5
Wilton Junction 6
DIRECT
S. S.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
10
00
1 58
1 00
:•!<
171 20
22 07
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
w. s. s. s. y. p. s.
& BANDS
4 00
5 00
8 00
12 00
12 00
23 00
10 '66
l6'66
2i '66
8 00
8 00
8 00
25 00
1600
6 00
6 00
10 00
10
10
III)
00
00
00
'oo
00
00
3 00
3 00
198 00
28 00
23 50
SIOUX CITY.
Alta
Alton
Auburn 2
Battle Creek 15
Bronson Elliott Creek
Charter Oak
Cherokee 12
Cleghorn » . . 5
Denison 11
Early 9
Hartley
Hawarden 5
Hospers 3
Ida Grove 8
Inwood
Ireton 2
Larrabee 1
Lawton 1
LeMars .3
Manilla 7
Mapleton
Meriden
Mt. Pleasant
Nemaha
Odebolt 5
Paullina 10
Pilgrim
Plessis
Plymouth
Sac City 20
Sanborn
9 00
8 15
8 00
60 '66
15 00
4 00
5 00
25 '66
9*66
3 00
20 00
10 00
7 00
2 00
4 '66
11 00
14 21
53 00
6 00
2 36
li 61
2 00
4 50
7 00
9 00
2 00
1 50
2 00
7 00
4 50
2*66
465
2 00
5 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
93
I
Sioux City { chrs.
Continued I
Schaller 7 00
Sioux City, 1st 54 32
2d 19 00
3d 3 00
Morningside 5 00
Olivet 4 00
Williams Mem'l 1 00
Storm Lake 10 00
Sulpher Springs 1 00
Ulmer
Union 4 00
Vail
Wall Lake 7 00
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
5 00
12 00
42 00
14 00
1 00
13 59
1 00
96*78
12 00
1 00
240 01 5 00
WATERLOO.
Ackley 33 15
Albion 3 00
Ames Collegiate
Aplington 5 00
Cedar Falls 36 00
Cedar Valley
Clarksville 5 00
Conrad 6 00
Dows
Eldora
Gilbert Sta
Greene 10 00
Grundy Centre 30 00
Janesville ...
La Porte City
McCallsburg
Marshalltown 36 20
Mason City
Maxwell 5 00
Morrison
Nevada 9 00
Point Pleasant
Salem 10 00
State Centre
Tama
Toledo 9 05
Tranquility 14 00
Unity
Waterloo. 1st 50 00
Waterloo, Westminster .... 16 00
Williams
Waterloo, East Park 2 00
Waterloo, Northminster
279 40
460
40 00
12
S3
12
8
VlO
50
19
00
20
9
00
25
30 00
17
00
10
00
B0
'66
6
00
10
00
5
00
5
00
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
EMPORIA.
Annelly
Big Creek
Burlingame 15
Burlington 2
Burrton
Cedar Point
Clements
Cottonwood Falls I5
Council Grove
Dwight
Elmendaro
Emporia, 1st 10
2d 20
" Arundel Ave
Florence 2
Halstead 19
Humboldt Valley
Le Roy
Lyndon H
McLain
00
00
273 10
7 00
1 00
2 00
25 00
12 00
2 00
2 00
15 54
2 00
10 00
5 00
1 00
6 00
1 50
67 51
62 15
5 00
4 00
5 00
10 00
94
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Emporia
Continued.
McPherson
i
1 CHRS.
1
10 39
IRECT | THROUGH
S. S. Y. P. S. | W. S.
& BANDS |
5 00
ii '66
5 00
.'.'.'.' 2 '66
2 00
3 '66
woman'
s. s.
i "66
S BOARD
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
Madison
Maxson
Morris
6 00
2 00
Osage City
Prairie Center
Prairie Flower
Quenemo
Roxbury
Salem, Welsh
Sharon
Valley
Welcome
White City
White City Central
5 50
.... 25 00
Atchison
157 06
HIGHL
10 00
AND.
28 '.'.
84 00
10 00
'.'. 4*80
10 00
3 00
'.'. 6*70
2 00
26 20
20 00
28 00
44 83
4' 20
4 66
i '66
4 66
4 00
16' 00
6 00
5*66
206
i* 60
4 10
500
25*66
4' 04
293
2*66
l' 25
27 00
6 67
Axtell . .
90
Baileyville
Bern
7 66
Blue Rapids
Clifton
... 9 00
Effingham
5 00
Frankfort
Holton
Huron
20 00
. 40 00 (
5 "66
6 00
Lancaster
7 50
1 75
Marysville
Mt. Zion
Nortonville
3 00
Star
Troy
Vermillion -
S 00
Arlington
104 50 i
LARN
2 00
> 28
ED.
188 73
3' 50
8 bo
12' bb
1600
1 00
2 00
16 '66
52 92
5~22
8*00
14' 75
2 00
3 "66
i'66
27 32
Ashland
Beulah
Bucklin
Cimarron
Coldwater
fi 00
Coolidge
Dodge City
Ellinwood
Emerson
Garden City
, ,, 3 00
5 00
Great Bend
. . . . . S 00
Irwin Mem'l ...
Hutchinson
35 00
5 00
Kingsdown
1 00
3 00
Larned
Liberal
Lvons
1 00
Meade
Board of Missions for Freedmen
95
Larned direct
Continued. | chrs. s. s.
Mulberry 1 00
Ness City
Parks
Pence
Pratt 5 00
Richfield
Scott City
Selkirk
Spearville
Sterling
Syracuse
Tribune
v. p. s.
& BANDS
62 00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. V. P. s.
& BANDS
2 95
1 00
15 00
82 45
5 00
3 00 3 45
8 00
5 80
2 00
20 80
NEOSHO.
Altamont 1
Altoona 2
Baxter Springs
Bethel
Caney
Carlyle
Central City
Chanute
Cherokee 1
Cherryvale 8
Chetopa
Coffeyville ,
Columbus 25
Edna 3
Erie
Fort Scott, 1st 5
Fort Scott, Scott Ave
Fredonia 2
Fulton
Galena
Garnett 5
Geneva 2
Girard
Glendale
Hillsdale
Humboldt 10
Independence 10
Iola, 1st 25
Kincaid
La Harpe
Lake Creek 10
Little Builders
Lone Elm
McCune
Miami
Millikan Mem'l
Mineral Point
Moran
Mound "Valley
Neodesha
New Albany
Osage *J
Osawatomie '. 3
Oswego
Ottawa 4
Paola
Parsons 5
Piqua
Pittsburg 5
Pleasanton 3
Pleasant Valley
Pomona
Princeton ,
Rantoul 5
Richmond 10
Rockf ord Valley
Scammon 10
Sugarvale
Thayer 1
Toronto
Wagstaff
00
1 50
7 00
4 66
3 00
22 00
2 00
?6 00
5 00
14 70
20 00
23 00
14 00
2 'do
2 40
s* 66
16 23
20 00
10 00
10 50
5 00
i'66
00
00
00
00
96
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Neosho
Continued
DIRECT.
s. s.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
Walnut
Waverly . . . .
Weir
Yates Centre
5 00
1 00
12 00
183 07
2 00
Calvert
Colby , i
Fairport 3
Hays 2
Hill City 2
Hoxie 1
Kill Creek 2
Logan
Lone Star j
Long- Island 1
Morland
Mt. Nebo ' j
Natoma 2
North Branch
Oakley
Oberlin 2
Osborne 10
Phillipsburg 20
Plainville 1
Pleasant Hill 1
Rose Valley
Russell x
Sharon Springs
Shiloh
Smith Centre 2
Wakeeney 15
Wakeeney, N. B
OSBORNE.
6 00
15 50
241 83
4 00
i'66
i oo
6 00
95
5 00
26 00
8 00
7 40
20 00
2 30
15 60
18 60
1 67
11 00
00
on
5 00
50
5 60
2 68
71 67
1 00
84 65
11 67
8 78
SOLOMON.
Abilene 7 00
Aurora
Barnard 1 00
Belleville 16 00
Beloit 10 00
Bennington 5 00
Carlton 1 00
Cawker City 6 70
Cheever 1 00
Clyde
College Hill 3 00
Concordia 53 00
Cuba
Culver 5 60
Delphos
Elkhorn
Ellsworth
Fort Harker
Fountain
Glasco 2 00
Harmonv
Herington 10 00
Hope
Kanopolis
Kipp
Lincoln
Manchester 3 00
Mankato
Miltonvale G 00
Minneapolis
Mt. Pleasant 3 00
Narka
Pinon
Pleasant Dale ....
Ramona 1 00
Salina 100 00
Saltville 1 00
00
14 00
10 00
20 00
3 00
25 00
5 00
10 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
2 00
12 00
1 00
40 00
35
00
00
oo
Board of Missions for Freedmen
97
Solomon
Continued.
Scandia 1 S3
Scotch Plains .*'*!'"
Solomon 5*66
Spring Valley
Sylvan Grove ].'.'.'
Vesper 3*66
Webber '.'." 9 50
Wilson 3 00
Presbyterial
257 69
DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
..'..' .'.'.'" ii'66
5 '66
i'66
3 00
1 00
10 00
i'66
7 00
2 00
10 00
5 00
194 00
56 00
13 00
TOPEKA.
Antloch
Auburn
Bala
Baldwin .'
Belvue
Bethel
Black Jack
Clay Centre
Clinton
Corinth
Delia
Edgerton
Gardner
Idana
Junction City
Kansas City, 1st
2d
Bethel
" Brotherhood
" Central
" Grand View Park. . ..
" Western Highlands..
Lawrence, 1st
2d
Leavenworth, 1st
Liberty
Manhattan
Maywood
Mulberry Creek
Oak Hill
Oakland
Olathe r
Oskaloosa
Overland Park
Perry
Pleasant Ridge
Riley
Riley, Ger
Rossville
Round Prairie
Sedalia
Spring Hill
Stanley
Stony Point
Topeka, 1st
2d
3d
Calvary
Potwin
Westminster
Vinland
Wakarusa
Wamego
a 80
6 00
35
2 00
13 '66
6 00
i'66
so 66
24 7]
i'66
is'66
24 00
29 50
75*66
24*95
•i'66
1335
300
5 66
s"66
2*66
2 00
50*30
10 00
3*66
25*45
2*66
17
00
oo
376 41 20 00
WICHITA.
Argonia
Arkansas City 10 00
Belle Plaine
Benton
Caldwell 10 00
Caldwell, Calvary
5
00
2
50
1
SO
10
00
6
00
i
'so
2
60
4
00
21
00
25
00
1
00
2
56*
3
00
16
00
12
00
16
0()
12
'6<j
5
00
2
00
21
00
1
00
6 00
4 '66
6
00
2
00
2
00
100
00
4
00
12
00
7
00
29
10
4
00
347 00
10 00
5 '66
98
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Wichita
Continued.
| CHRS.
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
y. p. s. | w. s. s. s. y. p. s.
& BANDS I & BANDS
Cambridge
Clearwater 5
Conway Springs 3
Corwin 1
De Graff
Derby 5
Dexter 2
Eldorado 5
Freeport 5
Geuda Springs
Harmony 5
Harper 5
Hazelton
Hopewell
Howard
Indianola 11
Kingman 10
Maple City
Mayfleld
Medicine Lodge ,
Mt. Vernon
Mulvane 2
Nashville 1
New Salem
Oxford 1
Perth
Reece
Sedan
Uniondale
Waco 2
Walnut Valley
Waterloo
Wellington
Wichita, 1st 14
Bethel
Wichita, Calvary 7
" Grace 7
" Lincoln St
" Linwood
Oak St
West Side 21
Winfleld
132
00
00
16
00
4 00
7*66
10 00
10 00
28 00
4 50
22 00
12 00
10 00
60
122 50
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
EBENEZER.
Ashland, 1st 25 00
Carr's Fork
Covington, 1st 61 75
Dayton
Ebenezer
Erlanger • • • •
Falmouth 2 00
Flemingsburg - c-
Frankfort, 1st ' 55
Greenup
Gilead
Hindman, Searles Memorial.
Island Creek
Latonia, Huntington Ave...
Lexington, 2d 5 'l'{
Ludlow s 00
Maysville, 1st 13 30
Mt. Carmel '
Mt. Sterling, 1st 2 58
Murphysville
New Concord 2 00
New Hope
Newport, 1st
Pikeville 2 90
Prestonsburg
Sharpsburg
Valley
10 IS
5 '68
2 40
10 00
5 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
99
F.benezer
Continued
Williamstown
Wilson Mem'l
Winchester, Washington St.
DIRECT. | THROUGH
S. S. Y. P. S. I W. S.
& BANDS I
S BOARD
y. r. s.
& BANDS
00
139 08 15 86
LINCOLN.
17 40
Calvary •
Concord
Louisville. Knox 4 00
Praigg's Chapel
Westminster 2 25
6 25
Adairville
Auburn 5 00
Boiling Springs
Canev Fork
Corinth 3 00
Ebenezer
Franklin, College St 1 00
Gasper River
Goshen
Liberty
Morgantown
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. Moriah
Oak Grove
Old Union
Pilot Knob
Pleasant Hill
Portland
Round Pond
Russellville 5 00
Smith's Grove 7 50
Trenton 5 00
Trinity
Westminster
Woodburn
26 50
50
LOGAN
LOUISVILLE.
Antioch
Bethlehem
Beuchel, Greenwood Ave
Byer's Chapel
•Calhoun
Cloverport, Lucile Mem'l. ... 1 00
Guston, Patterson Mem'l
Hardinsburg
Hebron '
Hodgenville
Irvington 3 00
Livermore
Louisville Calvary 2 50
" Covenant 5 00
4th 12 51
. Fourth Ave
" Immanuel 25 00
" Union
Warren Mem'l .... 161 20
New Castle
Olivet
Owensboro, 1st 6 00
Owensboro, Central 15 00
Penna Run
Pewee Valley 1175
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill
60 00
100 '66
241 96
160 00
100
Board of Missions for Freedmen
PRINCETON.
| CHRS.
I
Chapel Hill 1 00
Crayneville
Crider, Bethlehem ....
Dawson Springs
Dixon 1 00
Francis 1 00
Fredonia 1 00
Grayneville 1 00
Hebbardsville
Hopkinsville, 1st 2 00
Kuttawa
Madisonville 2 50
Marion 3 00
Mayfield
Paducah, Kentucky Ave
Princeton, Central 2 00
Providence 5 00
Shiloh 1 00
Sturg-is 8 00
Water Valley
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. 3.
& BANDS
1 00
50
5 00
5 00
TRANSYLVANIA.
Barboursville
Bethel Union
Booneville
Boyle
Bradfordsville
Buckhorn ,
Burkesville
Caldwell
Casey Fork
Columbia
Danville, 2d
East Bernstadt
Ebenezer
Edmunston
Friendship
Greensburg-
Harlan
Harmony
Harrodsburg-, Assembly
Hyden
Lancaster
Lebanon, 1st
Livingston
McDonald
McFarland Mem'l
Manchester
Marrowbone
Monticello
New Hope
New Market
North Jellico
Pittsburg
Richmond, 2d
Temperance
Union
Virgie Hoge
2 25
2 00
2 00
i9 60
2 00
5 00
1 00
93 85
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
Ann Arbor
Birmingham
DETROI
T.
21 80
15 08
Dearborn
5 00
20 00
Detroit, 1st
... 150 00
320 00
" 2d Ave
... 40 00
20 00
2 00
7 50
7 73
90 00
10 00
2 00
85 00
5 00
5 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
101
oo
Detroit |
Continued. | chrs.
I
Detroit, Calvary 10 00
Central 30 00
Covenant 15 00
Forest Ave 22 23
Port St 60 00
Fort Wayne 1 00
Immanuel 38 81
" Jefferson Ave 105 00
Mem'l 23 00
St. Andrew's .' 6 54
Scovel Mem'l 10 00
Trumbull Ave 25 00
Westminster 50 00 15
Woodward Ave 25 00
East Nankin
Erin
Ecorse
Highland Park 38 75
Holly 8 72
Howell
Independence
Marine City
Milan 3 00
Milford 2 00
Mt. Clemens
Northville 5 00
Plainfield
Plymouth 5 00
Pontiac 20 00
Redford, 1st 4 00
Saline 2 00
Sandhill
Southfleld 1 00
South Lyon
Springfield 1 50
Stony Creek
Trenton
Unadilla
Waterford Centre
White Lake
Wyandotte 9 00
Ypsilanti 5 00
713 55 23 28
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
18 00
12 00
30 00
167 00
74*66
50 00
22 00
5 00
9 00
25 00
1085 00
25 00
20 00
20 00
15 ' 66
25 00
10 00
20 00
4*66
25 00
5 00
10 00
7 00
25 00
50 00
12 50
20 00
40 00
45 00
50 00
25 00
25 00
14
S3
5 00
5 00
20 00
36 00
72 00
5 00
10 00
7 50
5*66
50
00
00
'oo
00
17
5 00
2117 38
380 08
314 00
FLINT.
Akron
Avoca
Bad Axe
Bloomfleld
Bridgehampton
Brookfield
Calvary
Caro 10
Caseville
Cass City
Chandler
Columbia
Croswell
Deckerville
Denmark
Elk
Elkton
Fairgrove 4
Fenton 4
Flint 52
Flushing 2
Flynn
Fraser
Fremont
Harbor Beach 2
Hayes
Juhl
Lamotte
Lapeer 7
Linden
80
00
85
50
00
37
00
00
00
7 50 4 00
102
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Flint I chrs.
Continued |
McPherson
Marlette, 1st 3 00
Marlette, 2d
Mundy 3 00
Pigeon
Pinnebog
Popple
Port Austin
Port Hope
Port Huron, 1st M'>
Port Huron, Westminster . . 4 00
Sandusky 2 00
Ubly
Vassar 3 00
Verona
Yale
107 45
DIRECT.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS
29 00
2 00
00
Of i
2 00
00
3 00
85 50
8 50
6 00
GRAND RAPIDS.
Big Rapids 2 00
Evart 6 00
Grand Haven 10 90
Grand Rapids, 1st 10 00
3d
Immanuel .... 5 00
Westm'r 28 °°
Hesperia 1 00
Ionia 15 20
Ludington 6 00
McKnight Mem'l 10
Montague 4 °5
Muir
Sherman 1 00
Spring Lake 4 00
Tustin
93 25
5 00
20 'do
72 00
9 00
6 00
66 50
11 00
17 00
23 00
9*66
50
7 00
9 00
4 00
3 00
4 00
12 00
3 00
4 00
2 00
i' 66
2 00
239 00
23 00
31 00
KALAMAZOO.
Allegan 23 00
Benton Harbor 7 00
Buchanan
Burr Oak
Cassopolis
Centerville 5 00
Decatur 7 00
Edwardsburg 2 00
Hamilton
Kalamazoo, 1st 30 00
Kalamazoo, North
Martin
Niles 5 34
Paw Paw 5 00
Plainwell
Richland
Schoolcraft
Sturgis
Three Rivers 6 00
"White Pigeon
Presbyterial
90 34
1 00
5 00
5 00
3 * 66
4 62
7 00
56' 66
6 00
1 00
8 00
8 00
10 00
5 00
1 00
3' 66
3'l5
10 00
10 00
127 00
13 77
LAKE SUPERIOR.
Calumet 25
Christ
Corinne
Daf ter
De Tour
Donaldson
Escanaba
Fibre
Gladstone, Westm'r ........
Grand Marais
00
10 00
5 00
6 00
3 00
4 00
2 00
3 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
103
Lake Superior
Continued |
Hay Lake
Hessel
Houghton
Iron Mountain
Iron River
Ishpeming
Manistique, Redeemer
Maple Grove
Marquette 35 94
Menominee 2 00
Munising
Negaunee
Newberry
Ontonagon
Palatka
Pentoga
Pickford
Rudyard
Sault Ste Marie 10 00
St. Ignace
Stalwart
Sterlingville
Westminster
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
00
i2 94 5 00
LANSING.
Albion 5 00
Battle Creek
Brooklyn
Concord 2 25
Eckford
Dimondale
Hastings
Holt 1 00
Homer
Jackson 11 00
Lansing, 1st 28 85
Lansing, Franklin Ave 13 00
Marshall
Mason 5 03
Morrice
Oneida 2 00
Parma
Sebewa
Stockbridge 2 00
Sunfield
Tekonsha
Tompson & Springport
72 10
Adrian 20 00
Blissfleld
Cadmus 4 00
California
Clayton 3 00
Coldwater 5 00
De Spelder
Deerfield 2 00
Erie 1 80
Hillsdale i0 00
Ida ■•■•
Jonesville 5 00
La Salle 2 00
Macon
Monroe 7 00
Palmyra
Petersburg 2 00
Quincy
Raisin 2 00
Reading
Tecumseh 20 00
MONROE.
00
00
10 00
7 00
35 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
99 00
36
00
28
00
30
00
16
00
5
oo
8
00
17
00
29
00
40
00
15
00
25
00
2n
00
2
00
6
00
5 00
282 00
14
00
oo
3 00
2 00
10 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
1 00
4 '66
14*00
i" 66
2 66
li "66
15 00
47 00
00
00
00
4 00
00
100 00 60 00
00
5 00
00
83 80
207 00
65 00
2 00
104
Board of Missions for Freedmen
PETOSKEY.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
Alanson
Bay Shore
Boyne City
Boyne Falls
Cadillac
Conway
Cross Village
East Jordan 15 00
Elk Rapids
Elmira
Fife Lake
Greenwood
Harbor Springs 7 50
Lake City
Mackinaw City 1 00
McBain 1 00
Omena
Parker
Petoskey
South Barnard
Traverse City
Yuba
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
24 50
23
00
22 00
26 '66
15 00
175 "66
2*69
5 00 2 00
22 00 13 76
5 00
5*66 '.'.'.'.
21 00
1 00
00
208 45
1 00
SAGINAW.
Alabaster
Alcona
Alma 15 00
Alpena 1 00
Arenac
Au Sable and Oscoda
Bay City. 1st 17 02
Bay City, Covenant
" Mem'l
Westm'r 10 00
Beaverton
Caledonia
Coleman
East Tawas
Emerson
Fairfield
Gladwin
Grayling
Harrisville, Westm'r
Hillman.
Ithaca 7 00
Lafayette
Maple Ridge
Midland 6 00
Mt. Pleasant 3 00
Munger 3 00
Omer
Pinconning
Rosebush
Saginaw, 1st 33 5S
2d
Grace 5 00
" Immanuel
"Warren Ave 10 00
" Washington Ave... 8 00
St. Louis 1 00
Tawas City
Taymouth 2 00
Turner
Wise
23 23
66 45
2 50
35 00
21
no
6 14
22 43
5 00
64 00 12 60
10 00 12 60
2 00
1 00
5 00
121 60
252 61 31 34 5 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
105
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
ADAMS.
DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS j & BANOS
4 " 66 '.'.'.'. .'.'.
5 '66 !."! !!!
3 '66 .'.'.'.'
2 '66
3 '66 .'.'.'.'
1 00
5 00
5 00 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
5 00
3 66
Beacon
Bemidji
Bethel
Blackduck
Brroks
Buena Vista
Crookston
Euclid
Funkley
Hallock
Hope
Key West
Mendenhall, Mem'l
Middle River
Northcote
North Star
Orleans, Ridge
Red Lake Falls
Roosevelt
Stephen
Tenstrike, Shilo
Thief River Falls, 20th Cen'y
25 00
DULUTH.
13 00
Arnold
Barnum 2 00
Big Falls
Big Fork
Bovey
Bruno
Carlton, Paine Mem'l
Cloquet
Coleraine
Duluth, 1st 100 72
2d 3 00
Glen Avon 20 00
" Hazlewood Park
" Highland Park
" Lakeside ■••■
Westm'r 4 33
Ely 2 00
Eveleth 2 40
Fond du Lac
Gilbert, 1st
Grand Rapids
Hibbing 5 00
Hinckley 1 00
Kelsey
Knife River 2 50
Mispah
Mora 2 00
Mt. Iron ....
New Duluth, House of Hope. ....
Northome
Otter Creek
Pine City
Sandstone
Tamarack
Tower. St. James ....
Two Harbors S 00
Virginia, Cleveland Ave. ... 10 00
3 40
33 00
20 00
20 00
38 36
19
00
00
00
50
37 58
3 00
1 76
2 00
6 00
9 00
i'66
10 00
4'66
1 50
2 '60
3 00
80
2 64
11 65
7 00
1 00
2*66
20 00
68' 00
4 40
15 00
i'66
6 00
1 00
2 66
1 00
3 00
106
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Duluth
Continued
I CHRS.
DIRECT
S. S.
Willow River
W. Duluth Westra'r
I THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
V. P. S. | W. S. S. S. V. P. 8.
& BANDS J & BANDS
2 42
164 97
MANKATO.
Alpha 1 00
Amboy 3 00
Amiret 3 00
Ash Creek
Balaton 2 00
Beaver Creek
Bingham Lake
Blue Earth 5 00
Brewster 1 00
Butterfield
Canby 1 00
Clifton
Cottonwood
Currie
Delhi 5 00
Dundee
Easter 2 00
Evan '. 1 00
Fulda 5 00
Green Valley
Hardwick
Holland
Island Lake _. . . .
Jackson 5 00
Jasper
Kasota 4 25
Kinbrae
Lake Crystal
Le Sueur 4 00
Lismore 100
Luverne 2 00
Madelia 3 00
Mankato 20 00
Marshall 5 50
Montgomery
Morgan 2 00
New Prague
Oshkosh
Pilot Grove 2 00
Pipestone 8 00
Reading, Summit Lake 1 00
Redwood Falls 6 00
Round Lake 1 00
Rushmore 2 00
Russell 2 00
Seaforth
Slayton
St. James
St. Peter, Union C 00
Swan Lake
Tracy . . 10 0C
Underwood
Vesta
Wabasco, Knox 2 00
Watonwan
Wells
West Side
Wilmont
Windom
Winnebago 5 60
Woodstock
Worthington, Westm'r
120 3
ISO 84
5 00
66
15
14
00
0(i
9 36
i "66
3 00
20 00
21 00
12 00
10 50
17 00
70
4 00
15 66 .
9 80
900
79 05
124 40
61
;:o
190 36
7 61
30
MINNEAPOLIS.
Buffalo 20 Or
Carver
Crystal Bay 2 48
Eden Prairie 2 00
Howard Lake
5 95
3*66
■i 66
5 00
3 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
107
Minneapolis | chrs.
Continued
Long Lake
Maple Plain 65
Minneapolis, 1st 121 55
Minneapolis, 5th
Aldrieh Ave 7 50
Andrew 10 00
Bethany 3 00
Bethlehem 43 00
Calvary
Elirri
" Grace 15
Highland Park 21
Homewood 1
House of Faith .... 3
" Oliver 13
" Rosedale I3
Shiloh 5
Stewart Mem'l 21
" Vanderburgh Mem'l. y
" Westminster 1Z11 84
Oak Grove
Rockford 1 00
Sylvan
Waverly
YVinsted
& BA
I THROUGH WOMAlf'S BOARD
j W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
NDS I & BANDS
1525 25
RED RIVER.
Alexander
Almora
Ashby
Baker, Alliance
Battle Creek Bethel
Brainerd
Carlos
Clitheral
Crosby
Cuyuga
DeThorn
Deerwood
Deerhorn
Dent
Dilworth
Downer
Edwards
Elbow Lake
Evansville
Fergus Falls 10
Garfield
Hazeldell
Herman
Lawrence
Leader, Bethel
Maine
Maplewood
Moorhead
Norcross
Poplar
Sabin
Wendell
Western
Wheaton
(Ml
00
1 00
40
25
00
10
00
31
00
12
III)
33
00
10
im'i
10
UO
6
00
15
00
9
36
5
00
47
mi
1
50
100
00
SI
4 00
16 00
24
in 1
50
12 00
6 00
21 61 49 IS
ST. CLOUD.
72 50
26*66
1 00
26 '66
16 '66
13' 84
65*66
5 00
23 84
119 00
3 00
HO
3 00
2 00
Atwater
Brown's Valley
Burbank
Clara City
Cove
Donnelly
Foley
Forada
Forest City . . .
Gilgal
1 00
1 00
i'66
108
Board of Missions for Freedmen
St. Cloud
Continued.
Grandview
Greenleaf
Harrison
Hawick
Holdingford
Kerkhoven
Kingston
Lauriston ,
Lawrence
Leslie
Lincoln ,
Litchfield
Little Falls
Longfellow
Long Prairie
Lowry
Maynard '.
Murdock
New London
Onamia
Osakis
Parkertown
Paynsville
Pennock
Randall
Royalton
Sartell
Sedan
Spicer
Spring Grove 2
St. Cloud
St. George
St. Thomas
Watkins
Westport
Willmar
DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
s. s. y. p. s. | w. s. s. s. y. p. s.
& BANDS I & BANDS
2 75
5 00
26 '66
3*50
2 00
i'66
i'oo
i'66
i'ii
2 00
7 44
26 "66
"56
7 "66
i'66
2 66
5 00
20 00
3 00
i'66
24 19 1
00
71 50
15 65
3 00
ST. PAUL.
Belle Plaine
Bethany
Blaine
Parmington
Forest Lake
Glendale
Hastings
Jordan
North St. Paul
Oneka
Prior Lake
Red Wing
Rush City
Shakopee
South St. Paul
Stillwater
St. Croix Falls ' '.'
St. Paul, 1st
9th
Arlington Hills ....
Bethlehem, Ger
Central
Dayton Ave
East
Golgotha
" Goodrich Ave
Grandview Hgts
House of Hope 3
Knox
" Lexington Parkway..
" Macalester
" Merriam Park
Warrendale
" "Westm'r
St. Paul Park
00
7 06
2 00
5 00
25 '44
4*56
5 00
44 35
31 00
1 00
2*66
2 00
30 00
ii 00
b 55
8 00
29 71
1 00
3 00
50
56
00
22
38
50
1 00
12
Rfi
32
50
7
'72
26
38
73
no
1
50
5
'50
120
00
9
55
4
50
13
on
47
12
25 00
16 00
2 75
Board of Missions for Freedmen
100
St. Paul chrs.
Continued |
Vermillion 4 80
White Bear Lake 7 50
Zion
oob 97
12 44
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
y. p. s. I
& BANDS |
8 00
66 00
WINONA.
432 38
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
41 00
Albert Lea
Alden
Ashland
Austin, Central
Blooming- Prairie
Caledonia
Canton
Chatfield
Claremont
Cummingsville
Dundas
Fremont
Genoa
Havana
Hayfield
Hokah
Houston
Kasson J
La Crescent
Lanesboro
Le Roy
Lewiston
Oakland
Oronoco
Owatonna
Preston
Richland Prairie
Rochester
Rushford
Utica, Union
Washington
Winona, 1st
5 00
1 00
3*83
5 '66
30 66
i'ii
2 75
4 00
3 00
7 00
29 50
5 00
6 00
00
10
00
Oil
25 00
713 94
2 75
60 00
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI
BELL.
Baldwyn 1
Booneville
Corinth 5
Fairfield . . 5
Kossuth
Mt. Pleasant 1
Nettleton 1
New Bethany
Pleasant Ridge 1
Shannon 1
Spring- Hill
Union 1
Verona 1
00
6 00
5 00
4 28
i'oo
2 82
3 00
1 00
i'27
12 00
1 25
10 00
5 73
1 65
5 00
60 00
17 00
Ackerman
Caledonia
Cumberland
Dixon 1
Harmony
Hopewell
Line Prairie 1
Louisville 2
Mashulaville
Meridan, 22 Ave 7
Mt. Bethel 1
Mt. Car m el
Philadelphia, 1st 1
NEW HOPE.
110
Board of Missions for Freedmen
New Hope
Continued.
Prospect
Starkville, Lampkin St 100
Sturgis
Webster
West Point, W. Broad St 5 00
19 32
& BANDS |
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P..S.
& BANDS
OXFORD.
Batesville
Bethel 1
Big Creek 1
Black Jack
Bradford's Chapel
Coffeeville
Courtland 1
Eudora 1
Harrison
Hernando 1
Independence . . . 16
Kilmichael 1
Nesbitt 1
New Bethlehem 1
New Ebenezer 1
New Garden
New Hope 1
Oakland 5
Oxford
Pickens, Harmony 1
Pine Hill
Pleasant Hill ,
Shiloh 1
Water Valley 1
Zion ,
35 14
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
CARTHAGE.
Aurora
Bethel
Bethpage
Bowers Mill 1 00
Carterville
Carthage, 1st 10 00
Carthage. Main St 10 00
Cassville 1 00
Downey
Dudman's Spring 1 00
El Dorado Springs, 1st
Golden City 2 00
Grace
Hoberg
Irwin 95
Jasper . . 100
Joplin, 1st 10 30
" Bethany 4 00
" North Heights
Liberty • • • •
Madison i 00
Monett 1 00
Mt. Vernon » 00
Neosho 12 00
Nevada l\ ""
Ozark Prairie l ou
Preston "•"
Purdy
Richards
Ritchey
Rocky Comfort • • • •
Sarcoxie ^ "X
Seneca i ""
Stotts City 1 00
Union 2 00
2 00
46 00
15 00
2
00
11
75
2
00
3fi
00
10
00
5
00
8
00
8
00
10
00
4
00
10
00
4 00
5 00
6 00
3 00
9 00
1 00
io'oo
5 00
7 50
2*66
1 00
3 "66
Board of Missions for Freedmf.n 1 1 1
-— — — — . DIRECT. | THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
Continued chrs. B. s. v. p. s. | w. s. s. s. y. p. s
Continued & bands ( & BANDS
Verona l'g° 100 .... ••••
Waldensian j 0U .... ^ ^
JBKTffi? :::::::::::::::: iJS :::: :::•: woo :::: 200
White Oak • •
Zion 2 00 .... .... • • ■ • •■••
99 75 .... .... 197 75 .... 41 50
IRON MOUNTAIN.
Alliance ••••
Bennett 100
Cornwall — • • • • • • • •
De Soto 1 00
Des Loge 100 •■■•
Dexter 5 °°
Doniphan • • • • • • • • ■ ■ • ■
Fisk •••• i 7n
Fredericktown 3 <u •••■ 1'u
Hillsboro ••••
Ironton £ uu
.Lead Belt, 1st
Lutesville • • • • • • • •
Marble Hill •■;•
Patterson J 5(J
Patton • • • •
Piedmont 1 uu
Pope's Chapel ■ • • •
Poplar Bluff lu uu
Portageville •■••
Sulphur Springs » uu • • ■ ■ ■ • • • ' * •
Thayer • • • • • • • • • • • •
Union • - ■ • • • • • • • ■ •
White Water ^'00 1 uu
Windsor Harbor 1 00 ....
30 28 7 70
KANSAS CITY.
Barry
Bates Citv
Belton 5 00
Bethlehem
Blue Springs ••••
Butler 10 00
5 00
Chapel Hill •••• •••• •••• A'AA
Creighton 0 00 .... .... L OU
Dodson, 1st • • • ■
Drexe] • • • • ■ ■. • • ""
Edenview • - ■ • • • • •
Fairview • • • • ■ • • • •••••■
Foster ••••
Freeman 2 11 v . . ■ ■ • • ■ • •
Greenwood 1 00 ... - OU
Hardeman •••• ■■••
Harmony ••••
Harrisonville 6 uu • ■ • • ■ ■ • ■ ' ' " '
g3Sen<SS,v.v:::.v.v.::: =;>; :::: ifjj
gSS^Jffr^*:::: «•• :::. ::::
*' O/l 1* * t ...-
20 00
2d
" Benton' Boulevard 12 37
" Covenant ^0"
" East Side J 00
" Grace 10 00
" Immanuel " "n
" Linwood ^ uu
" Mellier Place •:■■
" Prospect Ave 4 Od ....
" Westport Ave ^'00 t> v^
Latour
Lee's Summit • • • • ■ • • ■
Linkville
Little Blue
Lone Oak
Malta Bend ,Z'nn 12 0(1
Marshall, Odell Ave 15 00 .... ••• ^ OU
15
00
5
00
50
00
5
00
5
00
8
00
o
00
5
00
4
'66
125
00
112
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Kansas City I
Continued. . CHRS-
Mt. Bethel 1 00
Mt. Hebron
Mt. Horeb
Mt. Olive
Mt. Pleasant
New Prospect ....
Odessa
Parkville 3 36
Peculiar
Pleasant Prairie
Pleasant Ridge 50
Pratherville ....
Raymore
Rich Hill
Salt Springs '.'.'.'.
Shell City
Sharon
Slater £ 25
Spruce 1 00
Strasburg '.
Urich 5 00
Walnut Grove 2 00
Weston
Wood's Chapel
258 34
DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS I & BANDS
S 99
5 00
35 00
5 00
5 00
5 90
1 00
1 00
13 99
296 00 2 00 35 90
KIRKSVILLE.
Asbury
Atlanta
Bear Creek
Bethel
Boynton
Callao
Canton 1 00
Clarence
Concord
Downing 1 00
Edina
Ethel 1 00
Eusebia
Glasston 1 00
Gorin
Granger 1 50
Green Castle
Green City 3 00
Hannibal 23 52
Hopewell
Kirksville 5 00
Knox City
La Grange 2 00
La Plata
Liberty i 00
McAdow
McGready
Medill
Memphis 3 00
Middle Fabius
Milan
Millard
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Zion
Mulberry 2 00
New Ark
New Harmonv
New Providence (Marion Co.) 2 04
(Shelby Co.)
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Prairie
Pleasant Prairie
Revere
Shelbyville
Shiloh 1 00
Sullivan
Union Chapel 1 00
Union Valley
TTnionvllle 2 00
Unity
55 06
1 00
10 00
10 00
5*66
25 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
113
McGEE.
| CHRS. S. S.
I
Armstrong ....
Avalon ....
Bethany ....
Bethel (Davis Co.) 4 50
Bethel (Linn Co.) 2 00
Beulah
Breckenridge ....
Brookfield 17 43
Brush Creek ....
Bucklin
Cairo 1 48
Carrollton 2 00
Center 3 00
Chillicothe 2 50
Chula
College Mound 2 00
Corinth
Cowgill . . • ....
Dawn
Eldad
Excello
Fairvie\v
Felp's Chapel
Gallatin 3 00
Glasgow ....
Grand Prairie 2 40 ....
Grand River
Grantsville
Hamilton 23 16
Higbee
Huntsville
Kingston ....
Laclede ._^ ....
Lock Spring
Macedonia .... ....
Macon 40 00
Marceline ....
Mirabile . . .
Moberlv 2 00 ....
Mt. Carmel (Carrol Co.) ....
Mt. Carmel (Randolph Co.)
Mt. Hope
New Cambria 4 50 ....
New Providence 5 50 ....
New York Settlement
Parson Creek 5 00
Pleasant Grove ....
Pleasant Hope ....
Prairie Hill ....
Prairie Valley 2 00
Roanoke
Salem . . '. ....
Salisbury ....
Sharon ••■•
Sugar Creek
Sweet Spring ....
Tina
Union Chapel
Westville
119 97 2 50
I THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. P. S. ( W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS j & BANDi
2 00
8 00
1 00
1 00
09
1 00
25 66 3 "66 s '66
2 00
27 00
2 00
46 00
3 11
1 00
i" 6b
2 00
8 20
130 80 3 00 16 20
OZARK.
Ash Grove 4
Bellview
Bolivar 1
Brookline 1
Buffalo
Burnham
Cedar Gap
Conway 4
Crane
Dadeville 1
Ebenezer 2
00
00
2 50
2 00
114
Board of Missions for Freedmen
CO
00
50
Ozark
Continued.
Elk Creek
Evans
Everton
Fairplay
Fordland
Gum Springs
Liberty ,
Lockwood
Mountain Grove
Mountain View
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Zion
New Hope
New Providence
Oak Grove
Ozark
Phillipsburg
Pleasant Divide
Pomona
Ray Spring
Reed Spring
Rondo
South Greenfield
Spring Creek
Springfield, 1st 25
" 2d
" Calvary
Reunion
" Springfield Ave 1 00
" Woodland Hgts 2 00
Stockton
Walnut Grove 1 00
Walnut Spring
West Plains 5 00
Willard 1 00
Willow Springs 1 00
y. p. s. |
& bands |
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P.
& BANDS
On
so
ST. JOSEPH.
Akron
Albany 3
Bethany 2
Cameron 2
Cumberland Ridge
Craig 6
Easton 2
Empire Prairie 2
Fairfax
Graham \->
Grant City
Hodge 2
Hopkins 7
King City
Knox
Lathrop
McFall r'
Maitland *
Martinsville «i
Maryville ).
Mound City °
Mt. Olive l
Mt. Zion (Buchanan Co.).... A
Mt. Zion (Gentry Co.) • r
New Hampton 1 i
New Point |[.
Oregon *■*
Pleasant View 1
Rockport
Rosendale
Savannah 2
St. Joseph. Calvary
Brookdale ....
Faith
Green Vallev 2
Hope 2
" Oak Grove
" Westm'r 23
Stanberry
00
no
oo
30 00
6 20
25 00
10 00
70
20
mi
2
00
1
00
5
'50
9
mi
5
00
3
00
2 00
16*50
19 00
9 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
4 50
73*66
00
10 00
5 00 2 00
10 00
3 00
17 00
15 00
00
50
Board of Missions for Freedmen
115
DIRECT
St. Joseph J chrs. s. s. y. p. s.
Continued | & bands
Stewartsville .... ....
Stony Point ....
Tarkio 13 10
Union Star 3 00
Walkup's Grove ....
Weatherbv ....
Woodville 1 60 ....
143 46 2 00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
w. s. s. s. y. f. a.
& BANDS
30 00
1SS 50 2 50
42
400
6
10
Argo
Bethlehem
Cook Sta
Cuba
Elk Prairie
Ferguson
Jennings
Keysville
Kirkwood
Morrillton
Moselle
Mt. Aion
Nelson 1
New Hope •
Owensville 3
Pacific
Rock Hill
Rolla
Salemi
St. Charles. Jefferson St
St. Louis, 1st
St. Louis, 2d
1st Ger
" Baden
St. Louis, Berean
" Carondelet "*
Clifton Heights 4
Cote Brilliante 1-
" Curny Mem'l <
" Grace 5
Greeley Mem'l 4
Harney Hts
Immanuel
Kings Highway
Kingsland Mem'l....
Lafayette Park 40
" Lee Ave °
" McCausland Ave. ... J 4
Markham Mem'l *
" North Covenant °
" North Cabanne j
Oak Hill 4
Richmond Heights... •
Tyler Place Ib
Victor St
"Walnut Park J
Wash. & Comp. Ave. 400
" West ■
" Winnebago
Smith Chapel
Steelville
Sullivan
Union
Washington 4
Webster Groves S3
ST. LOUIS.
40 00
62
66
1 od
i '66
oo
oo
oo
00
92 50
2 00
1317 05
9 39
61 39
3 10
20 "66
1 00
175 00
50 00
10 00
5 00
2 00
7 00
3 00
119
00
3
00
50
00
2
00
7
50
15
00
2
00
36
'w
1
00
125
00
60
00
20
00
50.00
766 60
2 00
8 00
5 00
2 00
6 25
4 00
5 00 22 25
SALT RIVER.
Antioch
Ashley
Auburn
Bellflower
Bethlehem . . .
Bowling Green
4 00
2 75
4 CO
5 00
3 00
8 00
116
Board of Missions for Freedmen
00
3 35
Salt River I en
Continued
Brush Creek 3
Buffalo 3
Calumet 2
Central Union . . . :
Clarksville
Concord
Corinth
Curryville 3
Elsberry 2
Elmwood
Estes
Farber
Frankford
Grassy Creek 2 00
Guthrie
Holliday
Horeb
Louisiana L2 00
Madison
Madisonville
Middletown 1 00
Mt. Air
Mt. Olivet 2 00
Mt. Sterling
New Florence
Olney
Providence - DU
Shiloh
Silex * 30
Smyrna * "°
Tulip
Union
Unity
Vandalla
Walnut Grove
Wellsville 2 00
Whiteside J- 00
DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS I & BANDS
4 00
3 00
59 47
4 00
5 00
I'M
00
42 15
SEDALIA.
Appleton City
Armstead
Bethel (Cooper Co.) 3
Bethel (Johnson Co.)
Blairstown 2
Brownington 1
Bunceton
Centertown
Centerview 5
Chalk Level
Chilhowee
Clinton
Coal
Columbus 1
Deepwater 5
Elston
Fields Creek
Highland
High Point
Holden 10
Hopewell (Henry Co.) 2
Hopewell (Morgan Co.)
Jacoby Chapel 3
Jefferson City &
Knob Noster 5
Leeton
Lowry City 1
Miller's Chapel
Montrose i
Monserrat
Moreau
Mt. Carmel 1
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Zion
New Bethlehem
New Hope (Henry Co.)
00
00
2 00
00
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
117
Sedalia | chrs.
Continued |
New Lebanon
New Liberty 2 50
New Salem ....
New Zion
Oak Grove ....
Osceola
Otterville
Pilot Grove
Pisgah
Pleasant Hill
Prairie Chapel
Rock Springs
Russellville
Salem
Salt Fork
Sedalia, Broadway 30 00
Sedalia, Central 2 00
Shawnee Bend
Shawnee Mound
Shilon
Spring Grove
Stony Point
Sunnyside
Surprise
Tipton, 2nd
Union
"Versailles Westm'n 1 00
Vista
Warrensburg 28 65
Warsaw 100
Westfield
DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. 1 W. S. S. S. Y. P. 3.
& BANDS I & BANDS
10
00
109 50
30 00
SYNOD OF MONTANA
BUTTE.
Anaconda 22 35
Butte, 1st 8 00
Butte, Central
Butte, Immanuel
Corvallis
Deer Lodge 4 00
Dillon
Grantsdale
Hamilton
Melrose
Missoula 10 00
Philipsburg 1 00
Potomac
Stevensville 1 00
Twin Bridges
Victor
Wisdom ■ • • •
4G 35
18 25
SO 00
10 00
5 00
6 00
21 00
140 25
GREAT FALLS
Carter
Chester
Chinook 2
Culbertson 3
Fort Benton
Grace 2
Great Falls
Harlem
Havre 4
Kendall
Lewistown 5
Stanford
Windham
Zion, Welsh
00
1 00
21 00
16 60
16 76
1 00
37 60
118
Board of Missions for Freedmen
I
Basin
Belgrade
Boulder
Bozeman, 1st
Centralpark
Elliston
Gardner
Hamilton
Harlowton ■•"
Helena, 1st " L-
Helena, Central
Manhattan
Pony
Radersburg
Spring Hill
Three Forks
Toston • • • •
White Sulphur Springs 2 00
HELENA.
DIRECT
1
THROUGH
woman's BOARD
S. S. S.
Y. P. S. |
W. S.
S. S. Y. P. S
& BANDS
& BANDS
i 57
19 00
2 00
4 50
10
00
65 29 10 6
KALISPELL
Browning
Conrad
Cutbank 2 00
Dayton
Kalispell, 1st 1? 00
Libby 2 00
Poison " 2 00
Ronar
Whiteflsh
4 52
2s'6o
11 50
2 30
1 00
5 00
1 00
10 00
i*50
4 00
3 75
21 00
17 50
YELLOWSTONE.
Belfry
Billings
Canyon Creek ....
Fallon - ....
Forsyth, 1st
Hysham
Lower Yellowstone, 1st. ... 2 21
Mildred
Miles City 27 00
Savage
Sheldon Jackson Mem'l 1 00
Washoe
15 00
5 00
10 00
30 21 30 00
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA
BOX BUTTE.
Albany
Alliance 4 00
Big Spring
Bodarc
Bridgeport
Broadwater
Crow Butte
Dalton 2 00
Eastwood Centerview
Emmanuel
Fairview
Gordon
Hope Chapel
Kimball
Lisco
Minatare
Mitchell
Morrill 1 00
Northport
12 00
2 '66
on
2 00
7 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
3 00
4 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
119
Box Butte | chks.
Continued
Riverview ....
Rushville 1 00
Strasburger
Scottsbluff 2 00
St. John's Chapel 2 00
Union
Union Star
Willow Creek
12 00
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S
<SS BANDS
HASTINGS.
Aurora
Axtel 4 00
Beaver City 2 00
Bethel
Bloomington
Blue Hill
Cadams 1 00
Campbell, Ger 5 00
Champion ....
Culbertson .
Edgar 9 00
Giltner, Thornton
Hansen
Hastings, 1st 12 72
Holdredge 1 00
Kenesaw 2 00
Lebanon ....
Lysinger
Minden 2 00
Nelson 10 00
Ong 3 00
Orleans
Oxford
Rosemont. Ger
Ruskin 1 00
Stamford
Stockham
Superior 8 80
Wilsonville
Union City
00
3 00
13 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
4S 00
13 30
7*50
3 60
3
40
rw,
00
7
911
o
CO
21
'ClO
<i.i
00
I
25
1 00
8 90
00
16 00
4 00
4*88
30
4 00
8 00
3 00
1 00
3 90
5 00
61 52
1 00
114 45
39 08
KEARNEY.
Ansley
Austin
Broken Bow 5
Buda
Buffalo Grove 2
Burr Oak
Central City 16
Clontebret
Cozad
Dorp
Farwell
Flats
Fullerton 10
Gandy
Genoa
Gibbon 2
Gothenberg 1
Grand Island
Hershey
Kearney 5
Keystone
Lexington 5
Litchfield
Loup City
Mt. Zion
Nesbit
North Platte 5
Ord
Overton
Pleasant View
'66
00
00
'oq
'66
00
i "66
'66
00
'66
3' 66 '. '.'.'.
'26
64 00
2 00
33 00
16 66
16*66
35*66
14 '66
i "66
43 00
10 00
00
6 00
6 00
4 "66
3*66
1 00
1 00
4 00
120
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Kearney | chrs.
Continued I
Salem 1 00
Samaritan
Shelton
Spaulding 1 00
St. Edwards o 00
St. Paul S 00
Sumner
Sutherland
Sweetwater
Union
Wilson Memorial 5 97
Wood River 10 00
Woodville, St, Edwards
S3 26
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. S,
& BANDS | & BAND5
11 00
3 00
4 00
47 00
15 00
00
oo
4 00
56 00
5 00
51 00
NEBRASKA CITY.
Adams 3
Alexandria
Auburn SI
Barneston
Beatrice 105
Bennet 1
Blue Springs
Deshler
Diller ■
Dunbar 7
Fairbury 10
Fairmont
Falls City
Firth
Gilead
Goshen
Gresham
Hebron 30
Hickman, Ger
Hopewell
Hubbell
Humboldt 6
Lincoln, 1st
2d 40
Westm'r 20
Meridian. Ger
Mt. Pleasant
Nebraska City 9
Palmyra
Panama
Pawnee City
Plattsmouth •
Raymond '
Seward
Staplehurst •
Stoddard 1
Table Rock ?
Tamora -
Tecumseh '
Thayer
Union •
University Place, Westm'r. . 3
Utica 50
York 34
:,<,
00
00
16
80
6
00
16
30
07
SO
so
8
SO
8
40
7
20
70
6
00
3
00
6
60
S3
mi
30
00
9
00
00
00
42
00
30
00
2 00
11 00
4
40
38
00
1
80
60
4
10
4
00
12
80
2
60
2",
73
6
06
4
70
38
80
3
60
3
00
2
66
5
66
4
00
4
00
4
0
so
eo
10 00
4 00
13
CO
SO
576 95
2 00
68 20
NIOBRARA.
Atkinson 8 00
Bethanv 1-00
Black Bird 1 00
Cleveland
Coleridge 7 25
Dorsey, Apple Creek 2 00
Elgin jjjj'
Emerson » «j«
Foster 1 ""
Harrington ••••
Kellar 4 00
5 74
11*15
ii '66
6'66
oo
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
121
Niobrara | chrs.
Continued |
Laurel 3 00
Logan "View .. 3 00
Lynch 1 00
Madison 8 89
Meek, Blackbird
Millerboro
Niobrara
Norfolk 1 00
Oakdale
O'Neill 2 00
Osmond
Page 100
Pender . 3 00
Ponca 2 00
Randolph 8 68
South Sioux City
Stuart 2 30
Valentine 5 00
Verdel
Wakefield 6 22
Wayne 16 10
Wynot
94 64
3IRECT
S. S.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S
& BANDf
16 75
(Ml
11 70
8 00
14 45
2 89
10 40
27 22
129 30
OMAHA.
Anderson Grove
2*66
22 00
5* 66
10*66
14*66
15*66
13 '66
38 '66
19*66
16 00
i5o'66
13*66
16 00
20*66
36 00
S6 00
102 00
6 00
20*66
6 00
29 00
20 00
14 '66
2*66
io '66
s '66
12*05
3 00
Benson
3 00
1 00
1 00
Blackbird Hills
1 10
Blair
Cedar Bluffs
3 30
4 00
Craig-
Creston
1 00
2 00
Decatur
1 00
Divide Centre ....
Calhoun .... ...
10 00
1 00
John Huss Boh
La Platte
27 00
6 "66
Mt. Olivet
5 50
1 05
3 00
1st Ger
3d
... 49 51 7 32
. . .. 1C 00
13 00
i 66
Castellar St. ...
Clifton Hill
3 00
1 00
13 00
... 5 00
1 00
3 00
ii'66
8 00
North
10 00
... 20 75
10 00
8 00
Papillion
2 00
1 00
Parkvale
2 00
Plymouth --- •••• ••••
Schuyler
5 00
1 00
Silver Creek
1 00
3 40
9 80
i'66
ValJev
Wahoo, 1st
2 00
50
Wahoo. Boh -
Walthill
Waterloo
. . ., 5 00
2 00
3 00
122
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Omaha
Continued
"Winnebagx
Zion, Boh.
5 00
I 00
199 91
& BANDS
00
7 32
675 00
WOMAN S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
3 00
32 05
90 00
SYNOD OF NEW ENGLAND
Boston, 1st 1 00
4th 15 00
Roxbury 33 00
" Scotch
St. Andrews 2 00
South
Brookline, 1st 32 00
East Boston, 1st
Hyde Park ....
Lynn, 1st ! 1 00
Quincy, 1st 10 00
Somerville, Union Sq 8 00
Waltham, 1st 2 00
Mattapan 1 60
BOSTON.
100 00 24 00 15 00
5 00
6 00
33 00
13 00
20 00
17 00
io'oo
20 00
10 00
25 00
20 00
12 00
5 00
2 00
5 00
3 00
15 00
6 00
5 00
30 00
7 00
105 60
19 00
NEWBURYPORT
7 00
500
:i'66
8*00
00
25
Antrim, 1st
Barre, 1st
Bedford '.'.'.' '
Graniteville
Haverhill, 1st ! . :j
Houlton
Lawrence 8
Litchfield 9
Londonderry 3
Lowell, 1st 10 00
Manchester, Ger ....
Manchester, Westm'r 3 00
New Boston
Newburyport, 1st 8 00
Newburyport, 2d
Portland, Park St 2 00
South Ryegate, 1st 2 0"
"West Barnet 8 00
Windham 1 00
1 00
00
274 00
4 00
3
00
2
00
10
00
3
00
15
00
2
110
5
70
12 50
5 00
67 25
3 00
CONNECTICUT VALLEY
Bridgeport 52 37
' Greenwich 15 00
Hartford 14 00
Holyoke 7 9J)
New Haven 25 80
Noroton . . .
Sound Beach It/ 00
Springfield 50 00
Sta mford
Thompsonville 40 no
11 55
62 20
25 00
10 00
10 00
5 00
10 00
4 00
65 '66
15 '66
215 07 11 55
PROVIDENCE
1st
Fall River,
Lonsdale . .
New Bedford, 1st 15 00
Newport. 1st
Providence, 1st 20 85
Providence, 2d 5 00
South Framingham, 1st
"Woonsocket 3 00
Worcester, 1st 9 00
5 00
5 66
144 00
5 00
20 00
12 00
6 00
24 00
73
79 85
91 00
00
14 00
00
5 00
34 00
5 00
1 00
52 85
10 00
43 00
40 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
12<
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY
ELIZABETH.
I CHRS.
Basking Ridge 90 11
Bethlehem. 2 00
Cartaret
Clarksville 2 '66
Clinton 7 82
Cokesbury
Connecticut Farms 11 96
Cranford 19 00
Dunellen 11 00
Elizabeth, 1st 65 80
1st Ger 2 00
2d 50 00
3d 38 43
Bethany Chapel.. ....
Greystone 10 50
" Hope
Madison Ave 7 00
Siloam
Westm'r 45 94
Garwood Chap. Cranford
Lamington 10 00
Liberty Corner "5 00
Lower Valley
Maurer, Ger 1 00
Metuchen 34 00
Perth Ambov 14 76
Plainfield, 1st 16 60
Bethel Chapel
Crescent Ave. . 200 °°
" Hope Chapel ••••
Warren Chapel ^ £,
Pluckamin !? **
Rahwav, 1st b "
1st Ger
2d 47 00
Roselle ^6 88
SDrinefleld 25 Of!
Westfield 39 58
Wnodbrldere
West Hope
DIRECT
s. s. y. p. s.
& BANDS
I THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
I w. s.
5 00
2 6c
3 26
6 76
5 00
52 00
2 "66
16 '66
26 '66
25 00
15 00
25 00
35 "66
10 00
10 00
7 00
96 "66
is "66
5 00
16 00
16 66
35 00
70 00
60 '66
1500
10 25
8 48
25 '66
20 00
10 00
21 00
10 00
8 00
7 00
8 00
20 66
40 00
3*46
12 69
8 26
20 00
25 "66
25 00
3 00
152
Y. P. S.
& BAND'
13 00
ii"66
10 00
00
831 39
22 02
HAVANA.
640 73
174 59
49 00
Be.iueal
Cabaiguan
Cnndelaria
Cienfueeas
Guanabacoa
Guanajay
Guines
Guira de Melena
Havana, 1st
Matanzas 2 00
Neuva Paza ....
Paso Real
Regla
San Antonis de los Ban^s
San Cristobal
San Nicolas
Sancti Spiritus
2 00
JERSEY CITY
Bavonne. Christ 2 00
Carlstadt, ls*t Ger
Edgewater ....
Englewood 28 17 ....
Bethanv 5 00
West Side "0 00
Garfield, 1st
Hackensack, 1 st 10 00 ....
Hackonsack. True Reformed ....
10 00
11 00
10 00
9 09
5 00
3 75
5 00
10 00
10 00
124
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Jersey City
Continued
1
| CHRS.
1
2 00
DIRECT.
S. S. Y.
&
4*16
3"56
12*66
| THROUGH
P. S. | w. s.
3ANDS |
5 00
WOMAN
s. s.
2*66
5 00
3 '66
5*66
2 "66
S BOARD
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
. . 100 00
10 00
10 00
5 00
10 00
5 "66
28 00
i6'66
15 '66
5* 66
10 00
20*66
5* 66
1 00
5 "66
id "66
2 '66
2d
" Lafayette
" Westm'r
24 00
15 00
2 00
. 17 00
5-66
Kingsland Westm'r
2 65
.. 10 85
Norwood
Ger. Ev
Paterson. 1st
50 30
. 10 00
3d
1st Ger
" Broadway, Ger. .
East Side
Madison Ave. . .
" St. Augustine . .
" Westm'r
3 00
5 00
40 40
3 00
Ramsey
.. 4 00
Ridsrefield Park
Rutherford
Teaneck
13 78
Tenafly
2 68
Wallington
West Hoboken, 1st
West Milford
5 00
Woodridge, 1st
380 83
19 72
196 00
44 89
15 00
MONMOUTH.
Allentown 10 00
Asburv Park, 1st 15 35
Atlantic Highlands 4 00
Barnegat 4 . 00
Belmar 4 56
Beverly 38 94
Bordentown 40
Burlington 11 05
Calvary 1 2 10
Columbus 1 06
Cranbury, 1st 19 40
Cranbury. 2d 15 00
Cream Ridge g 82
Delanco 7 00
Englishtown 2 88
Farmingdale 4 00
Forked River 3 00
Freehold 49 47
Hightstown 10 10
Holmanville 3 00
Jacksonville 3 10
Jamesburg
Keyport 100
Lakehurst 2 00
Lakewood, 1st 51 28
Lakewood Hope 1 00
Long Branch 3 42
Manalapan 2 00
Manasquan 5 00
Matawan 21 96
Moorestown ~9 06
Mt. Holly 7 13
New Egypt
New Gretna
Oceanic 4 96
Old Tennent 11 00
Perrineville 1 66
7 86
5 90
53
00
00
25 00
11 25
25 00
40 25
10 00
40 00
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
125
Monmouth [ chrs.
Continued |
Plattsburg 2 00
Point Pleasant 5 00
Providence 1 00
Red Bank 21 09
Sayreville, Ger 2 00
Shrewsbury 2u 00
South Amboy 4 00
South River, Ger 2 00
Tom's River 4 00
Tuckerton
West Mantoloking 2 00
Yardville
West Palmyra
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
nil
00
409 45
52 29 1 00
168 50
MORRIS AND ORANGE.
Berkshire Valley 2 00 ....
Boonton 42 11 7 89
Chatham, Ogden Mem'l. . . 72 28
Chester
Dover, Mem'l 20 00
East Orange, 1st 115 70
Arlington Ave... 125 00
Bethel 54 Ofi
Brick 140 73
Elmwood 8 10 15 00
Fairmount
Flanders 3 00
German "Valley
Hanover 20 00
Luxemburg 2 00
Madison 108 25
Mendham, 1st 12 93
Mine Hill o 00
Morris Plains 15 50
Morristown.lst 96 28
Morristown, South St. ... 42 00
Mt. Freedom 5 00
Mt. Olive
Myersville, Ger 2 00
New Providence 15 00
New Vernon 11 12
Orange, 1st 70 00
1st Ger 5 00
Central 200 00
Hillside 95 83
Orange Valley, Ger 2 00
Parsippany 10 00
Pleasant Grove 2 00
Pleasant Valley Ger. ...... .. 2 00
Rockaway, 1st 29 81
Schoolev's Mountain 8 00
South Orange, 1st 52 30 7 14
South Orange. Trinity 2 3"5
Stirling
Succasunna 8 00
Summit, Central 207 09
West Orange, St. Cloud .... 5 00
West Orange, Chapel 3 48
Wharton, Hungarian
Whippanv 1100
Wyoming 2 00
1629 57 32 38
NEWARK.
Arlington, 1st 25 00
Bloomfleld, 1st 121 99
Ger 5 00
" Westm'r
Caldwell, 1st 84 40
Kearnev Knox 10 00
Montclair, 1st 16 71
Cedar Ave 1 87
" Grace 2 25
25 00
15 00
5 00
105 00
15 00
25 00
4 00
15 00
10 00
5 00
45 00
25 00
35 00
35 00
10 00
10 00
5 00
414 00
15 00
50
10
10
25 00
3 00
3 00
00
93 00
10 00
DIRECT
s. s.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
| THROUGH
I w. S.
1
woman's board
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
35 38
10 00
125 00
126 Board of Missions for Freedmen
Newark I chrs.
Continued I
Montclair, Trinity 78 48
Newark, 1st 134 OS
2d 110 00
" 3d 27 43
5th Ave 74 81 15 00
6th 24 48
1st Ger ....
2d Ger 10 00
3d Ger 5 00
" 13th Ave. African .... 8 00 ....
Bethany S 00 10 00
" Calvary 25 76
Central 5 00
Clinton Ave 5 00
Elizabeth Ave 31 80
" Emmanuel, Ger 5 00
" Fewsmith Mem'l
Forest Hill 25 00
High St 20 00
" Hungarian
Kilburn Mem'l 25 00
Manhattan P'k. Ger. 2 00
" Memorial ....
Park 21 59 10 78
" Roseville Ave 125 00 50 00
" Ruthenian .... .... .... ....
South Park 30 00 ... 14 00
West 12 00
" Weequahis •••• •••• ••••
Roseland 6 00
Upper Montclair 20 00
Verona, 1st & 00 ....
43
10
00
2o'
66
10
'66
25
oo
1114 60 121 16 229 00 15 00
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Alexandria, 1st 2 00
Amwell, 1st 3 00
2d 1 00
United 1st 6 00
Bound Brook 10 00 .... ....
Dayton 11 00
Dutch Neck 12 00
East Trenton 4 00
Ewing 29 00 .".".! '.'.'.'. *8 00 3 66
Flemington 9r
Frenchtown ~9 0i
Hamilton Square 13 00
Holland 3 qo
Hopewell g 4q
Kingston 8 00
Kingwood 1 00
Kirkpatrick Mem'l 9 00
Lambertville 48 48
Lawrenceville 10 00 ][
Milford 43 00
Monmouth Junction o 0q 20 66
New Brunswick, 1st 65 06
" Magyar
Pennington ic'iin
Plainsboro o «n
Princeton, 1st ............ . ^ 89
Witherspoon" St.". 7 00
Stockton •••• ••••
Titusville 4 00
Trenton, 1st - 00 ....
2d 53 95 7 03
3d 5 00
4th 19 60 10 00
5th 1 65 8 62
Bethany 8 00
Italian Mission.... 20 00
" Montgomery 1 00 .... .... — . ....
" Pilexim .... .... .... .... .... ••■•
Prospect St 55 00 15 00 25 00
" Westminster 2 00 .... ....
648 46 41 65 343 00 3 00 20 00
2
DO
3
OO
5
00
8
00
15'
00
S
00
15
00
5
66
in
0d
10
00
2
00
25
'60
15
00
10
00
10
'00
10
'bb
70
'bb
2
'60
8
00
4
'bb
51
00
15
00
10
00
5
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
127
NEWTON.
Alpha, Magyar
Andover 10
Asbury 5
Beattystown 2
Beemerville 5
Belvidere, 1st
Belvidere, 2d 5
Blairstown 60
Bloomsbury 6
Branchville 4
Danville 2
Delaware 21
Franklin Furnace 3
Greenwich 10
Hackettstown 5
Hamburg- 3
Harmony 4
Knowlton 3
Lafayette 2
Mansfield, 2d 1
Marksboro
Musconetcong Valley 4
Newton 25
North Hardyston
Oxford, 1st 10
Oxford, 2d
Phillipsburg, 1st 4
Phillipsburg-, Westm'r 8
Sparta 2
Stanhope ?
Stewartsville 4
Stillwater 3
Sussex, Deckertown 16
Wantage, 1st
Washington
Yellow Frame 10
04
DIRECT.
S. S. Y. P. S. |
& BANDS
11
30
3 00
2 00
18
1 06
60
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
2 00
7 00
13 00
2 00
30 00
3 00
5 00
6 00
40 00
3 00
5 00
3600
4*66
ii'66
20 00
7 00
UO
20
5 42
5 00
5 00
22
22 00
15 00
223 09
40 62
60
>06 00
46 20
76 72
WEST JERSEY.
Absecon
Atco
Atlantic City, 1st
" Chelsea
Ger.
" Immanuel
Olivet 13
Westm'r
Barrington
Berlin
Billingsport 1
Blackwood 16
Brainerd
Bridgeton, 1st
2d
4th
Irving' Ave.
West
Bunker Hill
Camden, 1st
2d
3d
4th
* 30
' ' 3
" 16
" 10
2
2
Calvary 5
Grace 3
Westminster 4
" Woodland Ave. ...
Cape May 14
Cedarville, 1st ... .' 11
Cedarville, Osborne Mem'l. . 1
Clayton 2
Cold Spring- 2
Collingswood 44
Deerfleld 10
Elmer 2
Fairfield 1
33
14
00
00
00
00
00
2 00
2 00
1 50
5*66
5*66
5 00
5 00
00
00
5 00
3 32
00
00
00
00
128
Board of Missions for Freedmen
West Jersey chrs.
Continued |
Glassboro 2 00
Gloucester 5 00
Green Creek
Greenwich 6 00
Grenlock 26 25
Haddonfleld 200 00
Haddon Heights 10 00
Hammonton 4 75
Italian Evang'l
Holly Beach 2 00
Janvier
Jericho
Laurel Springs, St. Paul.... 17 00
Leed's Point 1 00
Logan Mem'l
Mays Landing o'oo
Merchantville 12 00
Millville 12 3°
Ocean City 5 00
Pittsgrove 13 00
Pleasantville 15 00
Salem 20 30
Swedesboro .'.. ~o 00
Tuckahoe ] Qp
Vineland g 00
Vineland, 1st Italian
Waterford
Wenonah, Memorial 4760
Williamstown 4 00
Woodbury, 1st
Woodbury Heights i 66
Woodstown 1 0 66
Woodbury Suburban 3 00
DIRECT.
I
THROUGH
WOMAN
S BOARD
S. S.
Y. P. S. |
& BANDS j
W. S.
i6'66
4 '25
15 '66
2*66
s. s.
3 "66
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
5*66
4* 66
16 39
5 00
2
(III
4
(II!
in
HO
.V
66
5
00
10
mi
20 00
1 68
4 00
7 15
5 00 10 00
5 30
723 T.
45 39
202 55
53 45
34 00
SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
PECOS VALLEY.
Alamogordo, 1st
Artesia, 1st
Clovis 1 00
Cumberland ■. ....
Dayton, 1st
Dexter, 1st
Hagerman, 1st
Lake Arthur, 1st
Martha Taylor Mem'l ....
Melrose, 1st
Portales, 1st
Roswell, 1st 3 30
St. Vrain
Taiban
4 30
RIO GRANDE.
Albuquerque, 1st 14 05 ....
Albuquerque, Spanish ....
Capulin, Spanish ....
Deming, 1st .... , , . .
Estancia
Hachita ....
Jemez, Spanish 2 00
Laguna, Ind 2 00
Las Cruces, 1st ....
Las Cruces, Spanish ....
Las Placetas, Spanish ....
Mcintosh ... ....
Magdalena, 1st ....
Mesilla Park, 1st ....
Nacimento, Spanish ....
Pajarito, Spanish ....
Rimon ....
Silver City, 1st
Socorro, 1st 1 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
129
Rio Grande
Continued
Socorro, Spanish . . .
Tunio
DIRECT.
S. S.
y. p. s.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
w. s. s. s. y. r. s.
& BANDS
19 05
Agua Negra, Spanish
Amisted
Aztec
Chimayo, Spanish . . .
El Quemado, Spanish
El Rancho, Spanish . .
El Rito, Spanish
Embudo, Spanish ....
Farmington
Flora Vista
Ft. Sumner
Geo. G. Smith Mem'l. .
Las Vegas, 1st
Las Vegas, Spanish . .
Lumberton, Spanish .
Mora, Spanish
Ocate, Spanish
Petaca, Spanish
Raton, 1st
Raton, 2d, Spanish . .
Rincones. Spanish . - .
Rock Hill
Santa Fe, 1st
Santa Fe, 2d, Spanish
Stanley, 1st
Taos
Tierra Amarilla, Sp . - .
Tohalon
Trementina, Spanish .
Tucumcari
SANTA
FE
io
00
66 '.'.
8 19
5 00
W
'is
5 00
30 41
5 00
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
ALBANY.
Albany, 1st 99
2d 6
4th 53
6th 15
" Madison 17
State St
West End 1
Amsterdam, 2d 30
Amsterdam, Emmanuel .... 10
Ballston Centre 4
Ballston Spa 15
Batchellerville ,
Bethany 25
Bethlehem 1
Broadalbin 1
Carlisle
Charlton 14
Conklingville
Corinth 3
Day
Esperance
Galway 3
Gloversville, 1st 30
" Kingston Ave
" Kingsborough .... 5
Greenbush
Hamilton Union
Jermain Mem'l 25
Johnstown 50
Mariaville 2
Mayfield, Central 2
New Scotland 22
Northampton
00
47 00
44 00
20 00
50 00
53 00
13 00
6 00
51 00
6 00
38 00
19 50
9 00
2 00
7 00
2 00
3" 66
1 00
1 00
1 00
4 00
13 00
1 00
1 35
18 00
6 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
14 00
4 00
23 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
130
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Albany I chrs.
Continued
Northville 1 00
Pine Grove
Princeton
Rensselaerville 4 00
Rockwell's Falls 1 00
Sand Lake 12 00
Saratoga Springs, 1st
Saratoga Springs, 2d 25 00
Schenectady 1st 24 56
State St 7 00
Union 50 00
Stephentown 2 00
Tribe's Hill 4 00
Voorheesville 3 00
West Galway 3 00
West Milton
West Troy, 1st 2 00
575 92
DIRECT
s. s.
& BANDS
59
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
3 00
1 00
2 00
28 00
26 95
12 00
7 00
6 00
2 00
3 "66
25
47 00
5 00
3 00
10 00
5 00
4 59
495 30
92 40
81 00
BINGHAMTON.
Afton
Bainbridge 5 37
Binghamton. 1st 12S 00
" Broad Ave
Floral Ave. . . 10 00
Immanuel .... 2 00
North
Ross Mem'l . . 6 00
West 30 00
Cannonsville
Conklin 4 00
Cortland 60 00
Coventry, 2d 1 00
Deposit
East Maine
Endicott 3 00
Freetown
Gulf Summit
Hancock 2 00
Lordville
McGrawville 4 00
Marathon 3 00
Masonville 4 00
Nichols 4 90
Nineveh
Owego 10 00
Preble 3 00
Smithville
Union 1 00
Waverly 20 00
Whitney's Point 1 00
Windsor 3 64
00
39 00
8
00
3
00
10
00
5
00
10
00
5
00
30
00
5 00
4 00
18 00
16 00
20
30
20
00
00
oo
no
305 91
15 00
153 00 23 00 56 00
BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, 1st
City Park
1st German 5 00
" 1st Syrian
5th German 1 00
Brooklyn, Ainslie St 7 00
" Arlington Ave 35 00
Bav Ridge 20 25
Bedford 150 00
" Bensonhurst 2 00
Bethany 14 00
Borough Park 10 00
" Bushwick Ave., Ger. 5 00
Central 120 00
Classon Ave 61 58
Cuyler 5 00
Duryea 69 00
' Ebenezer, G*r 2 00
Flatbush 31 09
no
10 00
25 00
25 00
90 00
90 00
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
131
Brooklyn
Continued
Brooklyn Franklin Ave
" Friedens
" Glenmore Ave
" Grace
Greene Ave
Green Point
Homecrest
" Irving Sq
Lafayette Ave
" Cumberland Branch..
Lefferts Park
" Memorial
Mt. Olivet
Noble St
Olivet
Prospect Heights....
" Ross St
Siloam
South 3d St
South
Spencer Mem'l
" Syrian Protestant....
" Throop Ave. . .
Wells Mem'l
" "Westminster
Wyckoff Heights....
Jamaica, 1st
Richmond Hill, 1st
Queens, East Williamsburg.
Springfield
" St. Albans
Woodhaven, 1st
Woodhaven, French Evan . .
67 00
13 00
5 00
106 81
1 00
10 00
28 86
6 08
2 '.50
3 00
17 50
2 00
85 95
1 00
35 86
8 65
27 25
23*66
4 20
2 08
5 00
3 00
10 00
2 00
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
5 CO
io'oo
10 00
20 00
2 80
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. 8. 8. V. P. 8.
& BANDS
35 00
60 00
5 00
221 00
40 00
2 00
78 00
25 '66
100 00
6 58
21 00
2 00
3 00
5 00
50 00
32 50
50 00
1014 58
54 80
1 00
845 56
52 50
106 00
BUFFALO.
Akron
Alden
Allegany
Blasdell , nn •
Buffalo, 1st 100
" Bethany
" Bethlehem • •
Calvary |
" Clarence 5
Central 2?
Covenant 14
East 5
," Faxon Ave • •
Lafayette Ave <5
Lebanon \
North 150
Park
Stanton St
South 3
Walden Ave 3
West Ave
" Westminster 100
Coldspring
Conewango
Cornplanter
Crittenden
Dunkirk
East Aurora 10
East Hamburg 11
Ellicottville
Franklinville 10
Fredonia
Garden ville
Glenwood
Gbwanda 6
Griffin Mills
Ha mburg
Jamestown , 50
Jamison 1
Or,
no
00
00
5 00
10 0C
175 '66
42 00
80 00
15 50
100 '66
5*66
2o6"66
2 00
110 00
12 00
5 00
96 00
15 00
6*66
5 00
5 00
30 00
5 00
15 00
15 00
5 00
40 00
10 00
2*66
5* 66
10 00
5 00
5" 66
61 00
132
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Buffalo | chrs.
Continued
Kenmore
Lackawanna, Bethel
Lackawanna, Magyar
Lancaster 5 00
Millgrove
Olean 18 00
Onoville
Pine Woods
Portville 210 00
Ripley 2 00
Sherman 3 00
Silver Creek 1 80
Sloan
South Wales
Springville 22 00
Tonawanda 25 00
Tonawanda, Mission
Tunesassa
United Mission
Westfleld 35 46
DIRECT.
THROl
S. S.
Y. P. S. 1
& BANDS 1
w. s.
15 00
2 28
3 '66
15 00
5 00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
s. s. y. r. s.
& BANDS
350 00
5 00
2 00
2 00
54 00
28 00
100 00
10 00
65 00
25 00
963 28
5 00
15 00 1499 78
196 00
62 00
CAYUGA.
Auburn, 1st 225 60
2d 66 29
Calvary 14 98
Central
WestnVr 14 00
Aurora 25 1 5
Cato 4 00
Cayuga ;* »»
Dryden ^ 00
Fair Haven ^ 00
Genoa, 1st Zj £i
:: ^ i-66
ithaca ::::::::::::::::: ™<*
Ludlowville \ ' XX
Meridian 4 00
Port Byron u 4U
Scipio ••••
Scipioville ^ °*
Sennett f °°
Springport » ""
Weedsport 30 00
571 72
103 00
40 (JO
17 00
50 00
23 00
30 00
9 00
5 00
10 00
83 38
5 00
4 00
4 00
20 00
- 10 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
5 00
1 00
10 00
5 00
4 00
2 00
5 00
20 00
3 90
2 00
7 29
5 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
6 00
336 38
102 19
86 00
CHAMPLAIN.
Beekmantown
Belmont 4 00
Burke 1 00
Champlain
Chateaugay
Chazy
Constable
Essex 2 0C
Fort Covington
Harriettstown
Keeses Mills 4 00
Keeseville 42 00
Malone 10 00
Moody
Mineville 4 00
Mooers 8 00
Peru
Plattsburg 45 49
Piercefield .
Port Henry 25 97
Rouse's Point
Saranac Lake 14 32
Santa Clara ....
Tupper Lake 17 00
Westville
25 00
5 eo
5 00
i'66
3 00
10 00
5*66
1 00
i'66
9 00
4 29
3 00
12 '66
i6 "66
4* 66
io'oo
2*66
5 00
96 50
5 00
3 00
4 00
5 00
7 00
5 00
5 88
10 00
4 00
15 00
10 00
6 00
177 78
10 00
25 00
165 50
55 17
36 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
133
CHEMUNG.
| CHRS.
Big Flats 6 81
Breesport
Burdett
Dundee 1
Elmira, 1st
Franklin St
Lake St 3
North
South
Hector
Horseheads
Mecklenburg
Monterey
Montour Falls
Moreland
Pine Grove
Rock Stream
Spencer
Sugar Hill
Tyrone
Watkins 8 62
DIRECT
S. S.
!»2
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
3 00
4 00
13 00
10 00
25 00
4 00
17 00
15 00
6 00
6*66
3 00
8*66
4 00
1 40
30 00
4 16
81 26
3 92
149 40
4 16
Ashland 3
Austerlitz
Cairo 4
Canaan Centre 2
Catskill 114
Centreville
Durham
Greenville 4
Hillsdale
Hudson 20
Hunter 6
Jewett
Livingstonville
Spencertown
Tannersville
Valatie 7
West Durham
"Windham 4
Windham, 2d 3
COLUMBIA.
00
00
00
20
00
2 00
2
00
1
00
56
00
2
66
5
00
4
00
45
00
5
00
5
00
2 00
14
00
5 00
00
50
00
167 94
20 00
129 00 21 00
50 00
GENESEE.
Attica
Batavia
Bergen
Byron
Castile
Corfu
East Bethany .
East Pembroke
Elba
S 05
115 0?
20 00
'.'.7.7.7. 6*49
1 00
.'. 3' 04
6 00
Le Roy 47 70
North Bergen 1 00
Oakfield 2 00
Orangeville
Perry 15 00
Pike .« 2 90
Ston» Church 11 00
Warsaw 15 00
Wyoming 8 00
262 20
2 50
1 00
32
5 82
GENEVA.
Bellona, Mem'l 10 00
Canadaigua 13 00
Canoga
Dresden
93
10 00
4 00
3 00
34 00
12 54
5 00
15 00
12 00
33 00
2 00
2 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
35 00
6 00
7 00
3 00
25 00
6*66
1 00
6 00
24 00
7 35
10 00
5 00
00
5 00
13 00
3 36
9 00
33 89
5 00
2 00
35 00
1 00
134
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Geneva chrs.
Continued
Geneva, 1st 44 52
Geneva, North 47 64
Gorham 8 80
Naples . . . 2 00
Oak's Corners 5 00
Ovid 8 00
Penn Tan 17 18
Phelps 10 00
Romulus 2 00
Seneca 10 00
" Castle 2 52
" Falls 60 00
Shortsville 9 15
Trumansburg 13 91
Waterloo 15 00
West Fayette 6 00
2S4 72
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
3 00
HUDSON.
Amity 3 00
Callicoon
Centreville
Chester 10 45
Circleville 5 00
Clarkston, Ger
Cochecton 2 00
Congers 3 00
Denton
Florida 18 28
Goodwill 6 00
Goshen
Greenbush 5 00
Hamptonburg 10 00
Haverstraw, 1st 1 00
Haverstraw, Central 15 00
Hempstead
Hopewell 5 00
Jeffersonville, Ger
Lake Huntington 3 00
Liberty 6 93
Livingston Manor 2 00
Middletown, 1st 40 73
Middletown, Westm'r 10 16
Milford 13 00
Mongaup Valley 3 32
Monroe .
Montgomery 4 00
Monticello 10 00
Mt. Hope
Nyack 25 00
Nyack. Ger
Otisville ....
Palisades ...
Port Jervis 3 19
Ramapo 75 00
Ridgebury 2 00
Rockland, 1st
Roscoe
Scotchtown 1 25
Slate Hill
So. Centreville ....
Stonv Point 19 50
Suffern
Unionville *.. 5 00
Washingtonville 5 00
Westtown 6 00
White Lake
10 00
11 36
318 81 21 36
LONG ISLAND.
Amagansett 10 00
Bellport 100
Bridgehampton 21 51
Brookfield
Cutchogue 7 27
40 00
65 00
5 00
5 00
50 00
267 36
5 00
6 00
5 00
50 00
8 00
10 00
7*66
65 00
15 00
18 00
6 00
5 00
2 00
io'oo
5*66
3*66
6*66
5 00
20 00
251 00
53 00
25 00
20 00
3 00
3 00
19 00
19 00
2 00
10 00
11 00
1 00
9 00
5 '66
7*66
87 00
36 00
00
40
00
oo
on
41 00 54 00
10 00
3 00
38*66
8 00
8*66
10 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
135
Long Island chrs.
Continued ]
East Hampton 26 00
East Moriches 4 92
Franklinville 3 00
Greenport
Mattituck 14 00
Middletown 5 00
Moriches 8 40
Port Jefferson 12 20
Remsenburg 6 00
Sag Harbor
Setauket 17 70
Shelter Island 14 00
Shinnecock 2 00
Stoney Brook
Southampton 20 67
South Haven 13 10
Southhold 10 00
Springs
West Hampton 63 37
Yaphank 1 00
266 14
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
18 22
10 00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. f S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS
11 50
10 00
4 00
14 00
10 00
5 00
10 00
11 00
16*66
3 00
18 00
55 00
5 00
20 00
41*40
5 00
3 60
17 55
7 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
10 00
3 00
8*66
1 00
8 00
2 00
6 00
3 "66
11 00
2 00
3 00
2 00
1 00
28 2:
294 90
21 15
96 00
LYONS.
Clyde 2 00
East Palmyra 7 00
Fairville
Huron 3 00
Junius
Lyons 38 50
Marion 5 00
Newark, Park , 15 00
North Rose
Ontario Centre 2 81
Palmyra 20 09
Red Creek 1 21
Rose 5 00
Sodus 4 00
Sodus Centre
Victory
Williamson 14 53
Wolcott 11 00
129 05
5 00
2*66
2 00
1 00
46 00
25 00
10 00
116 00
35 00
Astoria 10
Babylon 10
Bellmore
Brentwood
Commack
Flushing 2
Freeport lr>
Glen Cove 1
Glenwood Landing 3
Green Lawn
Hempstead, Christ's 40
Huntington, 1st 27
Huntington, Central 21
Islip 15
Jamaica, Ger r .
Melville
Mineola
New Hyde Park
Newtown 42
Northport 7
Oceanside 3
Oyster Bay
Ravenswood
Roosevelt
Roslyn 5
Sage Memorial 22
Smithtown 8
St. Paul's 5
Whitestone 1
Nassau Pres. Soc
NASSAU.
4 00
14 00
11 00
2*66
3 00
.
3**66
14 00
30 00
15*66
6*66
3**66
15 00
30 00
15 00
18 00
3 66
5 "66
5 00
2*66
1 00
7 00
4 00
3 00
30 00
7 00
6 00
8 00
17 00
5*66
4*66
7 "66
35 00
12 00
6*2*
io'oo
4*66
8 00
14 00
23 P 15
4 00
278 00
49 25
55 00
136
Board of Missions for Freedmen
NEW YORK.
| CHRS. S. S.
I
Montreal, American ....
New York, 1st 10 00
1st Union 9 14
4th 175 00
4th Ave 100 00
5th Ave 788 91
7th 5 00
" Adams Mem'l 11 04
" Ascension Ital ....
Beck Mem'l 15 00 5 00
Bedford Park 18 75
Bethany 11 69 5 00
" Bohemian 5 00 ....
Bohemian, Brethren . • • • •
Brick 547 84
" Broadway 27 10
" Central
Calvary 25 00
Christ
Covenant 20 00
Chinese, 1st 3 15
" East Harlem ....
Faith
" French Evan ....
" German, 2d • ■ ■ •
" Greenwich 40 93 ....
Good Shepherd 10 00
Harlem 95 00
Holy Trinity
Home St 5 00
Madison Ave 175 00 ....
" Madison Square .... 143 85 ....
Mizpah Chap 8 94 ....
" Morningside •••• ••••
" Morrisania, 1st ••••
Mt. Tabor
" Mt. Washington .... •■••
New York 12 00
" North 36 13
" Northminster
Olmstead Ave 5 00
Puritans 16 42
Riverdale
Rutgers 187 55
Scotch 50 00
Sea and Land 5 00
Spring St
St. James
St. Nicholas Ave 18 33
Throggs Neck 5 00
" Tremont ....
University Heights.. 217 60
" University Place ....
West Park 30 45
West End S3 00
West 23d St b 00 8 00
" Williamsbridge, 1st.. 9 on
"■ Woodstock 4 00
" Zion, Ger
" Mizpah Chap 9 5^ ....
Stapleton, Edgewater, 1st... 34 67
W. N. Brighton, Calvary
John Hall Mem'l 5 0b
29S5 04
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS J & B'NDS
.'.'.'.' 5800 .'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.
'..'.'. '..'.'. 56 '66 '.'.'.'.
'.'.'. 156 '66 .... ioo'oo
7 92
10 90
10 00
46 82
NIAGARA.
Albion
Barre Centre 1 49
Carlton ? 20
Holley 3 00
Knowlesville 6 00
Lewiston 12 00
Lockport, 1st 29 37
Lockport, 2d 5 00
Calvary 1 00
Lyndonville 2 00
22 50
15 00
5 00
25 00
205 00
25 00
12 00
10
10
00
00
25
100
10
'oo
00
00
20
'on
10
00
350
10
50
00
00
20 00
15 00
30 00
25 00
20 00
32
50
59
00
12
OH
1
fin
0
00
9
oo
fi
00
59
00
1
00
140 00
100 00
53 00
2*66
12 00
2 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
137
I
Niagara | chrs.
Continued. |
Mapleton 3 00
Medina 18 00
Middleport
Modeltown
Niagara Falls, 1st 40 00
3d 1 00
Pierce 7 00
No. Tonawanda. 3d
No. Tonawanda, North .... 13 SO
Somerset 2 00
Tuscarora Ind
Wilson 5 00
Wrights Corners
Youngstown 10 00
Presby terial
161 86
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
s. s. y. p. s.
& BANDS
00
2 00
9 00
1 00
24 "66
1 00
7 00
16 '66
1 oo
2 '06
6 00
2-70
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
30 00
U0
220 70
99 00
NORTH RIVER.
Amenia
Ancram Lead Mines
Bethlehem 10 00
Canterbury 5 00
Cold Spring
Cornwall 11 23
Freedom Plains 8 00
Highland, Lloyd 7 00
Highland Falls 5 00
Hughsonville 2 00
Kingston
Little Britain 10 90
Marlborough 3 00
Matteawan 5 oo
Millerton
Milton . . .
Newburg, 1st 3 00
" Calvary ....
Union 5 00
New Hamburg 8 00
Pine Plains 5 00
Pleasant Plains 2 80
Pleasant Valley 10 00
Poughkeepsie 80 50
Rondout 22 00
Smithfield 5 50
South Amenia 3 00
Wappingers Falls 3 00
Wassaic ■ •
Westminster 8 00
W. K. Hall Mem'l 14 90
237 83
S3
5 00
no
5
00
3
III)
1
00
in
00
12
00
5
00
10
(:l()
23
00
5 50
5
00
25
00
10
66
6
00
15
00
4 F6
3
00
7
00
120
00
32
00
1 00
1 00
00
00
1 00
5*66
5 83
5 00 303 06 10 00 12 00
OTSEGO.
Breakabeen 4 00
Buel 2 59
Cherry Valley 2 00
Colchester 1 00
Cooperstown
Delhi, 1st 25 00
Delhi, 2d 22 00
East Guilford
East Meredith 2 00
Fly Creek ~
Gilbertsville
Guilford Centre 7 50
Hamden 5 00
Hobart 14 20
Jefferson 4 00
Laurens
Margaretville
Meridale
Middlefield Centre 2 00
Milford •
..3 00
30 00
28 00
8 00
10 00
1 00
6 00
00
00
138
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Otsego chrs.
Continued
New Berlin 4 00
Oneonta 35 05
Otego
Pine Hill
Richfield, 1st 6 09
Shavertown • • • •
Springfield <* 00
Stamford ° 50
Unadilla 6 85
Westford
Worcester
Worcester, 2nd Cong 12 00
lb4 78
Y. P. S. |
& BANDS |
PORTO RICO.
Aguadilla, Sp
Anasco. Sd
Cabo Rojo, Sp
Corozal, Sp
Espnial, Sp
Hormigueros, Sp
Isabela, Sp 1 00
Jobos, Sp 1 00
Lajas, Sp
LaMarina, Sp
La Pica, Sp
Lares, Sp
Maleza Alta, Sp
Marlcao, Sp
Mayaguez, Central, Sp 1 00
Moca, Sp
Naranjito, Sp
Quebradillas, Sp 1 00
Rincon, Sp
Rosaris, Sp
Sabana Grande, Sp
Sabanetas, Sp
San German, Sp
San Juan, O'Neill Mem'l 2 00
San Juan, 2d. Sp
San Sebastian, Sp
San Turce, Sp
Toa Alta, Sp
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P.
& BANDS
4 00
25 00
3 00
30 00
6 00
9 00
1 00
164 00
00
5 00
5 00
ROCHESTER.
Avon, Central 2
Brockport 7
Caledonia ?1
Charlotte 2
Chili
Dansville 24
East Avon
East Kendall 1
East Rochester, 1st
Fowlerville
Gates 2
Geneseo, 1st
Geneseo Village 80
Groveland 12
Honeoye Falls 3
Lima 12
Livonia
Mendon
Moscow
Mt. Morris 4
Nunda 7
Ogden
Ossian
Parma Centre
Piffard
Pittsford 10
Rochester, 1st 50
3d ino
" Brick 200
4 00
30 00
6 00
13 00
so "66
8 00
10 00
135 00
45*66
10 00
12 00
25 00
25 00
50 00
75 00
60 00
105 00
2 00
28
00
35 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
139
Rochester chrs.
Continued. |
Rochester, Brighton 15 00
Calvary 5 00
" Central
" Ch. of the Evangel
" Dewev Ave
East Side
Emmanuel
" Grace
Mem'l 15 00
Mt. Hor 5 00
North 32 15
St. Peter's
Trinity ! . . •
Westm'r ._. . . 20 00
So. Lima, 1st '.
Sparta, 1st 1 00
Springwater "70
Sweden Center ' ■•••
Sweden 6 uC
Scottsville
Tuscarora
Victor
Webster 2 00
Wheatland 22 00
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. r. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS I & BAND!
00
195 00
4 '66
25 00
30 00
20 00
6o"66
3 00
6i'66
5 00
35 00
50
00
00
50
00
00
666 80
3 00
1101 00
140 00
117 00
ST. LAWRENCE.
Adams
Benson Mines
Brasher Falls
Brownville 2
Canton 2
Cape Vincent 3
Carthage 1
Chaumont 4
Crary Mills 1
Daly Ridge
De Kalb
De Kalb Junction
Dexter 4
Flackville 2
Gouverneur 44
Hammond. 16
Hannawa Palls
Harewood
Helena
Heuvelton 1
Le Ray, 1st 2
Libson, 1st
Louisville
Morristown 7
Mt. Lebanon
Oswegatchie, 1st
Oswegatchie, 2d 5
Oxbow 3
Ogdensburg 10
Potsdam 3u
Rossie
Sackets Harbor 3
Stark
Theresa
Waddington, 1st 5
Waddington, Scotch
Watertown. 1st 69
Hope 8
Stone St 21
Wanakena
00
27
Z?,
60
00
00
244 82 62 60
STEUBEN.
Addison 13 50
Almond 15 00
Andover 6 00
Angelica 1 00
16 00
1
5
10
00
00
00
5
17
50
00
4
'oo
5
'66
57
8
0^
00
i eo
4 oo
'2 00
1
00
21
()(>
4
00
2
00
3
'oo
9
00
35
00
55
00
6
00
19
00
310 50
5 00
3 00
'66
'oo
5 60
10
70 00
00
3 00
5 00
5 00
15 00
00
00
'66
3 00
5 00
98 60
44 00
15 00
140
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Steuben | chrs.
Continued. I.
Arkport 2 S3
Atlanta - 00
Avoca 5 00
Bath 22 00
Belmont
Campbell 4 80
Canaseraga 2 00
Canisteo 20 00
Centreville
Cohocton 2 00
Corning : 10 00
Cuba 20 00
Hammondsport 10 00
Hornell 1st
Hornell, Westm'r 15 00
Howard 1 75
Howard, 2d 2 00
Jasper 2 00
Painted Post
Prattsburg 4 00
Pulteney
Woodhull 2 00
& BANDS
THROUGH' WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. 3.
& BANDS
163 48
SYRACUSE.
Amboy
Baldwinsville 16
Camillus
Canastota 16
Cazenovia 5
Chittenango 18
Collamer 3
Constantia ,
East Syracuse 6
Fayetteville 6
Fulton 12
Hannibal 2
Hastings
Jamesville 3
Jordan 1
Lafayette
Liverpool 1
Manlius ,
Marcellus 16
Mexico
Oneida Lake
Oneida Valley
Onondago , 100
Onondago Valley 2 00
Oswego, 1st
Oswego, Grace 10 00
Otisco .
Parish
Pompey 2 00
Skaneateles 8 71
Syracuse, 1st 47
1st Ward 10 00
4th 28 00
•' East Genesee
Elmwood 4 00
Mem'l
Park Central 50 75
South
West 2 00
Westm'r 22 07
Wampsville
West Monroe
Whitelaw
00
294 19
Argyle
Bay Road
Brunswick
Caldwell 3 00
Cambridge 27 34
1 00
TROY.
6 00
2 00
5 00
4 00
5 '66
10 00
45 00
5 "66
45 00
l6'66
35 00
10 00
2 00
5 "66
5 00
17 00
10 00
36 00
25 00
10 00
4 00
5 "66
4 00
10 00
14 00
5 00
is'66
29 00
190 00
10 00
57 00
50 00
10 00
28 '66
532 00
50 00
7 00
1 00
2 00
i" 66
2o'66
5'66
2 oo
7*66
199 00 24 50 53 00
5 00
00
15 00
10
00
on
00
49 00
25 00
20 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
141
Tr0y CHRS.
Continued. I
Chester ....
Cohoes, Siliiman Mem'l 18 08
East Lake George
Fort Edward ■ • ■ •
Glens Falls So 00
Green Island 8 00
Hebron
Hoosick Falls
Hudson Falls 11 00
Johnsonville ri'Ao
Lansingburg, 1st t ti
Lansingburg, Olivet o w
Malta ' ••■•
Mechanicsville D ""
Middle Granville 1 00
North Granville
Pittstown ■ • ■ -
Salem 6 00
Schaghticoke 3 00
Schoonmaker Mem'l
Tr°y- 2d\ 7.7.7.:: :::::::::: ^l oE
• < g(j 3 85
•• 9th' 7. 777.' ..:: ::::.: ss f
Armenian * ""
" Liberty St 4 °°
" Mem'l n'n"o'n
" Oakwood Ave ^0 30
" Park 1 °0
" Westm'r . .* 6 24
" Woodside 10 00
Warrensburg 1 00
Waterf ord 10 82
Whitehall
520 33
DIRKCT
S. S.
y. p. s.
& BANDS
3 89
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS
36 00
30
00
30
00
10
00
21
00
26
00
15
00
26
00
25 00
20 00
7 00
278 00
164 00
75 00
10 00
15 00
15 00
25 00
45 00
5 00
2 00
50 00
5 00
2 00
13 00
40 00
3 89
8 78
138 00
49 00
UTICA.
Augusta 1 00
Boonville 19 00
Camden 2 00
Clinton, Stone Church 30 27
Cochrane Mem'l
Dolgeville
Forestport
Glenfield
Hamilton College
Holland Patent 7 00
Ilion 19 00
Kirkland
Knoxboro
Litchfield .nZ'AA
Little Falls 108 77
Lowville 11 00
Lyon's Falls, Forest 9 25
Martinsburg ; • ••
New Hartford » ]*
North Gage * °°
Norwich Corners
Northwood • • • •
gSff?.::::::::::::.::::: «jj
Oriskany & uu
Redfield ii'07
Rome ll(l
Sauquoit » ^
South Trenton » uu
Turin ••••
Utica, 1st 2» 02
■Rpthany 1° 25
Utica, Olivet 30 00
Savre Mem'l 25 00
Westm'r 25 00
Vernon Centre 1 00
Vernon, Mt. Vernon 4 00
Verona 3 00
6 00
2 00
4 14
i'53
40 00
56 '66
15
00
10
00
5
00
10
00
10
'06
10
00
25 00
100 00
6 00
5 00
15 50
5 00
20 00
55 00 5 66
10 00
40 00 35 00
6 00
9 00 10 00
40 00
30 00
4'66
5 00
142
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Utica
Continued.
Walcott Mem'l i> 00
Waterville 14 00
West Camden 12 00
Westernville 13 50
Whitesboro 10 00
Williamstown
Westdale
DIRECT.
S. S. Y. F. S.
& BANDS
5 00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
w. s. s. s. v. p. a.
& BANDS
25 00
5*66
2 '66
2 00
5 00
5 00
473 01
18 67
453 00 112 50 54 00
WESTCHESTER.
Bedford
Bridgeport, 1st
Carmel, Gilead 27 00
Croton Falls 5 00
Darien ....
Greenburgh 30 19
Greenwich, 1st
Harrison
Hartford
Holyoke, 1st
Huguenot Mem'l 60 00
Irvington 35 00
Katonah 43 60
Mahopac Falls 3 8?
Mt. Kisco 10 02
Mt. Vernon, 1st 30 52
New Rochelle 92 37
New Rochelle, North Ave. . . 28 68
Ossining, 1st
Patterson 9 10
Peekskill, 1st 22 67
Peeksklll, 2d 13 88
Pleasantville
Port Chester
Pound Ridge ....
Rye 44 31
Scarborough 50 00
Sound Beach, 1st
South East
South East Centre 14 00
South Salem 1152
South Tonkers 20 76
Springfield
Stamford, 1st
Thompsonville
White Plains 34 00
Tonkers, 1st 72 12
Bryn Mawr Park
" Dayspring 19 68
Hungarian ....
Westminster 10 18
Torktown
" Immanuel Chapel
00
2 04
15 00
3 00
2 00
10 00
5 00
2 00 .
5 00
5 00
2-66
11 00
10 00
21*65
43 00
75 00
6 00
25 00
49 00
80 00
60 00
60 00
25 00 «
50 00
36 00
'5 00
10 00
23 00
45 00
20 05
11 00
1 00
91 66
7*78
7 "66
70 00
12 '66
5 '66
10 00
16 45
2 28
10 00
25 '66
35 00
5 '66
3 00
19 00
20 00
5 CO
15 00
688 42
22 04
761 70
254 23
43 28
SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Alexander 1 00
Baldwin
Belfield, 1st
Bethany
Bismarck, 1st 11
Braddock
Carson
Darling
Ft. Rice
Grace
Greenvale
Hazelton, 1st
Kintyre, 1st
Mandan. 1st 5 00
Morning Watch 1 00
BISMARCK.
5 00
3 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
143
Bismarck
Continued.
New Salem, 1st. . . .
Oliver (Nisbet)
Pioneer
Steele, 1st
Valley View
Welcome
Wilton. 1st
DIkECT. 1 THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
s. s. y. p. s. | w. s.
& BANDS |
& BANDS
2 02
20 27
00
FARGO.
Adrian
^te ;:: 3*66
Ayr 9 00
Baldwin z uu
Blanchard : " AA
Broadlawn . ""
Buffalo * 00
Casselton 4 uu
Chaffee '.' AA
Colgate 4 00
Courtenay
Elm River
Embden ^'qq
Erie 1<? 70
Fargo ld '"
Galesburg
Grandin
Hannaford
Hunter jg'oo
Jamestown
McVille
Mapleton 2 00
Sharon 2 00
Tower City
Wheatland
Willow Lake A'AA
Wimbledon 6 uu
58 70
2 00
2 50
5 30
11 14
10 00
2 00
2 00
30 94
MINNEWAUKON.
Bethel 3 00
Bisbee, St. Paul's
Brinsmade 1st
Cando, 1st
Clyde • "AA
Devil's Lake, Westm'r <> "«
Egeland. 1st •••;
Fish Lake £00
Glenila 5 00
Hampden, 1st
Island Lake
Juniata
Knox, 1st "
Leeds, 1st ••• ■
Minnewaukon, 1st ° vu
Munich, 1st
Peale Mem'l
Pleasant Valley
Rolette, 1st ••••
Rolia, 1st 2 00
Rugby
Sarles, 1st
St. Andrews
Washington Lake
Webster • • • •
15 00
28 00
15 00
Ml NOT.
Ambrose, 1st
Bowbells, 1st.
Burlington. . .
144
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Minot
Continued.
Crosby
Flaxton
Hiddenwood, 1st . .
Kenmare, 1st
Minot
Mt. Zion
Portal
Ross
Ryder, Calvary . . .
Spring Brook
Stanley, 1st
Westminster
White Earth, 1st. .
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
y. p. s. | w. s. s. s. y. p. ».
& BANDS I & BANDS
00
3 00
MOUSE RIVER.
Antler, 1st
Barton, Harris
Bethany
Bottineau, 1st
Carrick
Dewey
Eckman, 1st
Grano
Hope
Hopewell
Knox
Lansford, 1st
Logan
Norwich, 1st
Omemee. 1st
Sherwood, 1st
Souris, 1st 3
St. Baul 1
Surrey
Towner, 1st 1
Westhope, 1st 3
Willow City, 1st
Zion 1
00
00
00
50
70
70
15 30
3 20
70
OAKES.
Alfred
Adrian
Cottonwood
Crete
Deisem
Edgeley
Ellendale, 1st
Enderlin 3
Forbes
La Moure ■ 2
Lisbon 4
McLeod
Merricourt
Milnor
Monango
Oakes
Pleasant Valley
Sheldon
Stirum, Harlem
Streeter
Wishek, Grace
2 00
00
6 37
17 37
00
4 00
PEMBINA.
Ardoch
Arvilla 3
Backoo
Bathgate 2
Bay Centre
A 'ma
50
4 00
1 60
10 00
8 00
50
"50
1 20
4 70
3 25
1 50
35 75
4 00
00
2 64
5 64
1 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
145
Pembina ' chrs.
Continued. |
Bowesmont
Cavalier 5 75
Crystal
Cypress
Drayton
Dresden
Elkmont
Emerado 5 00
Fleming
Fordville 1 00
Forest River
Gilby 3 00
Glasston
Grafton 3 00
Grand Forks
Hamilton
Hannah 1 00
Hay's Memorial 1 00
Hoople
Hyde Park
Inkster
Johnstown 3 00
Knox 9 00
Langdon 15 00
Larimore
Minto
Milton
Neche
Osnabrock
Park River 8 20
Pembina
Pittsburg
Ramsay's Grove
Soper
St. Thomas
Tyner 4 00
Walhalla 2 00
DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. I W. S. S. S. 4. t
& BANDS ) & BANDS
66 53
20
00
7 50
10 00
1 00
5 00
5 00
9 50
8 00
95
00
93 50
95
3 00
ATHENS.
Albany
Alexander
Amesville 2
Athens 24
Barlow 2
Bashan
Beech Grove
Berea 1
Beverly 7
Bristol 3
Carlton
Carthage
Chester
Cross Roads
Decatur
Deerfield
Gallipolis 2
Guysville
Harrisonville
Dogan 10
McConnellsville 3
Marietta IS
Middleport 10
Nelsonville
New England
New Matamoras 1
New Plymouth 1
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant "View 1
Pomeroy
Rutland
Syracuse
Tupper's Plains
10
no
On
3 00
29 00
3 00
(10
00
18 00
3 00
45 30
7 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
2 00
1 00
16
00
50
50
00
146
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Athens
Continued
Veto
Vincent ....
Warren 3 00
"Waterloo
Watertown 5 00
93 65
DIRECT.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
| THROUGH
I w. S.
1
6 00
5 00
WOMAN
s. s.
3' bV
'S BOARD
y. p. s.
& BANDS
2 00
5 00
134 30
29*50
2*66
55 00
CHILLICOTHE.
Bainbridge ! 00
Belfast
Bethel >
Bloomingburg 6 00
Bogota
Bourneville 1 00
Chillicothe, 1st 24 00
Chillicothe, 3d
Concord
Frankfort 10 00
Greenfield 20 00
Greenland
Hamden 3 00
Hillsboro 6 00
Kingston
McArthur
Marshall 2 00
Mowrystown 7 65
Mt. Pleasant 2 13
New Market
New Petersburg
North Fork 1 00
Piketon
Pisgah •
Salem 8 35
Washington ' 6 10
Waverly
Wilkesville
Wilmington
97 23
2 50
10 00
10 00
10 25
5 00
1 65
33*66
13*66
5 00
11 00
31 45
4**66
16 75
6 00
3**66
14 50
5*66
6*66
5*66
i'ii
4 10
5 00
5*66
12 00
17 25
143 45
2 50
39 25
3 93
5 50
i'66
47*79
CINCINNATI.
Bantam
Batavia 3 00
Bethany
Bethel -
Blue Ash 4 00
Cincinnati, 1st
3d
4th
6th 7 00
7th
1st Ger
2d Ger 11 00
Avondale 147 91
Bond Hill
Calvary 3 00
" Carmel
Clifford 5 88
Clifton 25 00
Covenant 92 00
Evanston 8 00
Fairmount, Ger. . . 12 50
Italian
Kennedy Hts
Knox 4 00
Mohawk
Mt. Auburn
Mt. Washington
North 13 00
" Pilgrim
Poplar St
Trinity 4 00
15 00
15 00
1C 00
20 00
72 75
13 00
30 00
1 00
5 00
10 00
25 12
5 00
14 00
3*0*0
2 11
5 00
4 00
45 00
10 00
5 00
10 00
2 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen
147
Cincinnati
Continued
Cincinnati, Walnut H.ills, 1st.
Westminster
Westwood
Westwood, Ger. . .
Cleves
College Hill
Delhi
Elizabeth and Berea
Elmwood Place
Glendale
Goshen
Harrison
Hartwell
Holtsinger Mem'l
Kennedy Hts
Lebanon, 1st
Lebanon, Main St
Loveland
Madeira
Madisonville
Maple Grove
Mason
Milford
Monroe
Monterey
Montgomery
Morrow
Moscow
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Oreb
New Richmond
Norwood
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant Run
Reading- Lockland
Sharonville
Silverton
Somerset
Springdale
Tenmile
Venice
West Chester
Williamsburg
Wilson Mem'l
Wyoming
33 23
63 00
b'b'o
1 00
35 00
15 76
25 00
1 70
2 00
20 00
3 00
13 00
5 00
5 00
1*50
1 00
4 93
26 00
8 50
1 '66
56 82
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
8 10
106 75
2 95
8 00
28 00
5 00
26
16
00
00
36
1 00
25 00
6 00
i'oo
5 00
22 00
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
5 00
10 00
15
'66
00
1 00
19 44
699 16
28 10
466 93
90 26
37 94
CLEVELAND.
Akron, 1st
Akron. Central
Ashtabula, 1st 30 00
Ashtabula, Prospect St
Barberton 7 45
Cleveland, 1st 64 51
2d
Bethany 17 01
Bolton Ave 21 46
Boulevard 10 00
Calvary 150 00
" Case Ave
Eells Memorial
Euclid Ave 75 00
Glenville 28 91
Immanuel
" Mayflower 5 00
" Miles Park
North
South
" Westminster
Woodland Ave. . . 15 00
East Cleveland, 1st
Cleveland Hts .^. 10 49
East Cleveland, Windermere. 10 00
Independence
Klngsville 4 08
Lakewood, Miss ....
00
50
13
50
15
'm
5
'm
28
50
195
no
5
00
25
00
20
00
190
00
21
00
25
00
7
'or>
50
66
5
00
35
00
50
00
24
00
2
00
35
00
25
50
60 00
20
6 00
00
00
1 00
5 00
5 00
2 00
5 00
!48
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Cleveland | CHRS.
Continued.
Linndale
Lorain, 1st 5 00
New Lyme Center
Northfleld
North Kingsville
North Springfield 5 00
Orwell
Parma 13 00
Rittman 5 00
Rome 7 05
Seville, 1st
Solon 3 00
South New Lyme 2 00
St. John's, Beckwith Mem'l..
Streetsboro
Wickliffe
Willoughby
483 96
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. | W. S.
& BANDS
5 00
OS
2 00
2 00
7 00
5 00
2 00
1 00
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
5 00
1 00
10 50 3 08 779 00 160 00 24 00
COLUMBUS.
Amanda 4 50 ....
Bethel
Black Lick ....
Bremen ..." 12 00
Central College ....
Circleville 8 00 1 90
Columbus, 1st 10 00
Central 95 00
Broad St 175 00
Hoge Mem'l
Hungarian ••••
Nelson Mem'l .... 2 94
Northminster .... 2" 00
St. Clair Ave 8 46
West Broad St
West 2d Ave • ■ • •
Darbyville
Dublin
Greencastle
Greenfield - • ■ •
Grove City • • • •
Groveport ■
Indianola \< f
Lancaster 24 00
Laurelville
Linden Heights 3 00
Lithopolis
London
Madison i'kk
Midway 1 00
Mifflin -••■
Mt. Sterling 3 00
Plain City ' 0(<
Reynoldsburg • • • •
Rush Creek A 00
Scioto
Tarlton
Westerville
Whisler •■•
Worthington j vl • • • •
401 81 1 90
10 50
11
00
6
00
27
00
12
00
56
00
133
00
7
00
9
'66
28
01
5
00
5
00
8
31
00
oo
2
'66
9
'66
3
4
'oo
00
9 00
i3 66
7 66
9 00
3 00
2 00
5 00
2 00
00
1 00
2 '66
3 29
5' 66
1 00
395 50
17 29
24 00
DAYTON.
Bath ••••
Bellbrook 8 16
Bethel
Blue Ball
Bradford 2 90
Camden
Clifton 10 00
Collinsville 2 00
Covington 15 00
Dayton, 1st 54 74
4th 30 00
1 00
4 00
10 00
6 00
4 00
8 00
6 66
13 '66
42 eo
26 00
5 '66
7 00
5'6g
Board of Missions for Freedmei
149
Dayton
Continued. | chrs.
!
3d St 150 00
Forest Ave 8 00
Memorial 4 00
Patterson Mem'l ... 3 00
Park
Eaton 4 00
Ebenezer
Fletcher, Newton
Franklin 11 50
Gettysburg 5 00
Greenville 12 00
Hamilton, 1st 8- 00 3 00
Hamilton Westm'r
Jacksonburg
Middletown 2:' 24
New Carlisle 6 00
New Jersey 3 00
New Paris
Osborn
Overpeck
Oxford
Piqua 35 00
Reily 2 00
Seven Mile 13 25
Somerville
South Charleston 23 25
Springfield, 1st 35 00
2d 3^ 80
3d 25 93
Troy
Washington
West Carrollton 2 50
Xenia 19 89
Yellow Springs 12 00
567 16 3 00
Y. P.
s. | w. s.
& BANDS |
77 00
4 00
25 00
6 00
48 00
8 00
9 00
9 00
4 00
28 00
11 00
14 00
67 00
10 00
7 00
29*66
45 00
15 00
13 00
58 00
80 00
13 00
30 00
32*66
11 00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
s. s. y. r. s.
& BANDS
32 15
i'54
1200
82
15 00
1 00
i * 66
'00
00
10
00
f63 00
76 51
3 00
1 00
6 00
5" 66
1 00
2 00
51 00
HURON.
Chicago 2 00
Clay Center
Clyde 5 00
Fostoria
Fremont 10 00
Fremont Chapel
Genoa
Fremont East Side
Graytown
Huron 3 00
McCutchenville 3 00
Melmore
Milan 5 00
Monroeville 2 00
Norwalk 20 00
Olena - 09
Peru ....
Republic
Sandusky 25 00
Steuben ....
Tiffin 10 00
86 09
Ada 15 00
Belmore
Blanchard 10 3"
Bluff ton 2 00
Celina 2 00
Columbus Grove X 35
Convoy
Delphoa 13 00
Enon Valley 5 46
Fairview
Findlay, 1st 22 00
Findlay, 2d
Gomer 2 00
LIMA
17 00
700
14 50
62 00
2 50
2" 66
14*66
7 00
5* 66
15 00
18 00
7 00
10 15
38* 66
219 15
5 00
4**80
2606
2 66
25 00
8 00
50
12 50
30
50
00
8 25
6**66
50
150
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Lima
Continued.
| CHKS.
Harrison
Kalida 3 00
Leipsic 2 00
Lima, Market St 25 00
Lima, Olivet
McComb E 00
McGuffey
Middle Point 2 00
Mt. Jefferson
New Salem
New Stark 2 16
Ottawa 3 00
Rockford 3 7o
Rockport
Scott
Sidney
St. Mary's 11 00
Turtle Creek
Van Buren •"> 00
Van Wert 2.> 00
Venedocia 3 °0
Wapakoneta
DIRECT.
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
30
00
10 00
5 00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. T. S.
& BANDS
60 00
io'oo
4 00
s
00
5
00
3
95
60
00
26
00
2
00
41
00
6
00
8
00
1 72
3 00
10 00
171 02
45 00
298 75
82 02
38 25
MAHONING.
Alliance, 1st 13 00
Alliance, Magyar
Brookfleld
Canfield 10 00
Canton, 1st 2134
Canton, Calvary 9 00
Champion 2 00
Clarkson
Coitsville ••••
Columbiana " 00
Concord
East Palestine 13 00 13 00
Ellsworth 5 00
Girard 1 00
Hanoverton **>!"'
Hubbard 5 00
Kinsman I nn
Leetonia ;■ ™
Lisbon 10 00
Lowellville •••• 5 00
Massillon 42 5? 5 00
Middle Sandy C 2o
Mineral Ridge 100
Niles 38 00 10 00
North Benton 5 00
North Jackson "00
Petersburg 3 35
Pleasant Valley 2 50
Poland 7 50
Salem 32 00
Sebring 4 10
Struthers 2 35
Vienna
Warren "5 00 10 00
Youngstown, 1st 135 04
" Evergreen ... 14 00
Hung. Ev. Ref
Mem'l 10 no
Westm'r 76 79
00
13 00
4
00
15
00
39
00
15
00
10
00
6
00
5
00
10
00
45
00
6
00
20
00
21
00
24
W
17
00
25 00
6
00
6
00
25
00
15
00
5
00
70
00
108
00
55
'66
44
00
10
100
00
00
00
12 00
29 00
5 00
7 00
io'oo
15 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
16 00
2 00
15 00
5 00
538 22
43 00
1 00
609 00
132 00
129 00
MARION.
Aslilcy
Belle . Centre '.'.'..'.' .' .'.'.'. '. '. ' 30 '66
Bellefontaine 61 97
Berlin 10 00
Brown
Buck Creek
Bucyrus 56 00
5 00
85 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
20 00
2 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
151
Marion f chrs.
Continued. |
Caledonia
Cardington
Chesterville 4 00
Crestline 2 00
De Graff 4 00
Delaware 106 79
Forest 2 25
Galion 9 00
Huntsville 4 00
Iberia 2 00
Kenton G9 32
Kingston
La Rue
Liberty 1 00
Marion, 1st
Marion, Lee St
Marseilles 6 00
Marysville 4 00
Milford Centre
Mt. Gilead 11 20
. North Washington
Ostrander 2 00
Porter
Prospect
Providence
Radnor
Radnor-Thompson
Richwood 3 00
Ridgeway
Rurfhsvl van ia 4 00
Spring Hills 3 00
Tire
Trenton 1 00
Union
Upper Sandusky 10 00
Urbana 9 00
West Berlin 4 00
West Liberty 1 00
York
Zanesfleld 1 25
DIRECT
s. s. y. p. s*.
& BANDS
5 00
8 64
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
w. S. S. S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS
8 00
4 00
45 00
8 00
11 00
5 00
77 '66
1 00
67 48
18*66
10 00
17 *60
3 '66
3 30
6"56
5 00
12 00
5 25
4 00
1 00
1 10
1 00
2 00
1 09
3 00
2 00
2 00
414 78
13 61
426 19
3 09
12 10
MAUMEE.
Antwerp 4 60
Bowling Green 29 88
Bryan
Cecil
Defiance 3 00
Delta 4 00
Deshler
DeVerna
Eagle Creek
Edgerton
Grand Rapids
Haskins
Hicksville 2 00
Highland
Holgate
Kunkle 2 10
Lost Creek
Maumee
Milton Centre 3 00
Montpelier • 4 00
Mt. Salem
Napoleon
North Baltimore
Paulding
Pemberville 21 60
Perrysburg 5 00
Pleasant Ridge
Rudolph 1 00
Toledo, 1st Westm'r
3d 35 52
Collingwood 100 00
" Dorr St
5 15
21 50
32 00
20 '66
1 94
5 00
3 16
5 00
12
on
14
00
4
85
15
00
4
00
10
'66
30
00
59
70
4
50
4 42
5 00
152
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Maumee I chrs.
Continued. |
East Side 6 50
" Rosewood 7 00
Tontogany 4 00
Waterville 2 00
West Bethesda
W«,s'on 10 00
West Unity 6 00
251 20
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
w. S. S. S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS
12 00
15 00
5 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
303 80
5 00
4 42
PORTSMOUTH.
Bethany
Buena Vista
Camba
Cedron
Decatur
Eckmansville
Emanuel
Feesburg
Felicity
Georgetown 5 00
Hanging Rock
Higginsport
Ironton 11 40
5 00
7 25
50
Jackson
Manchester .
Mineral Sprin
Mt. Calvary..
Mt. Leigh . . .
Portsmouth, 1st 40 00
2d 144 00
" Central
Red Oak
Ripley
Rome
Russellville
Sandy Springs
Sardinia
Sheridan ,
West Union
Wheat Ridge
Winchester 10 00
65
45
53 2E
00
4 50
11 50
1 50
9 50
9 50
16 00
9 50
16 00
26 50
25 00
12 00
1 00
10 00
9-50
9 50
300
25
1 00
2 00
00
50
1 00
181 50
30 50
2 00
Adena S
Antrim
Bannock 7
Barnesville 20
Batesville
Beallsville 4
Bellaire, 1st 20
Bellaire, 2d 16
Bethel 2
Bethesda .
Beulah
Birminghom
Buchanan
Buffalo *7
Cadiz 65
Caldwell 7
Cambridge 38
Coal Brook II
Concord 5
Crab Apple 7
Cumberland
Dillonvale ,
Farmington
Flushing 4
Freeport ,
Hiramshurer ,
Jerusalem 2
Kirkwood 51
Lore City
ST. CLAIRSVILLE.
00
no
8 00
8 45
5 00
12 00
9 00
5 00
20
00
10
13
17 CO
95
00
4 00
3 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
153
I
St. Clairsville | chrs.
Continued. I
Martin's Ferry 31 93
Morristown
Mt. Pleasant 10 50
New Athens
New Castle
Nottingham 4 60
Pleasant Valley 5 00
Powhatan 3 00
Rock Hill 15 00
Scotch Ridge
Senecaville
Shadyside 5 00
Sharon
St. Clairsville
Stillwater 2 50
Washington
West Brooklyn
West Chester ....
Wheeling Valley 2 00
Woodsfield
DIRECT I THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. I W. S. 8. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
35 00
7 00
2 50
15*00
& BANDS
5 50
6 00
4 50
376 07
143 95
29 45
17 50
STEUBENVILLE.
Amsterdam ? 94 ....
Annapolis 3 40 1 00
Bacon Ridge ....
Bakersville ....
Beech Spring 11 00
Bethel
Bethesda 5 00 ....
Bethlehem 2 00
Bloomfield 15 00
Bowerston 2 00
Brilliant 5 00
Buchanan Chapel
Carrollton
Center ....
Center Unity
Corinth 4 08
Cross Creek 6 00
Deersville 2 00
Dell Roy 5 16
Dennison 10 00
East Liverpool, 1st 55 26
East Liverpool, 2d S 00
East Liverpool, Emm'l 2 85 ....
East Springfield • • • •
Feed Spring 7 00
Harlem Springs 2 00 ....
Hopedale n °0 • ■ •
Irondale
Island Creek 6 00
Jewett 5 00
Kilgore 2 50
Lima
Longs Run 15 00
Madison 7 00 12 50
Minerva 14 00
Mingo Junction, Slavonic... 3 00
Mingo Junction, Potter Me'l 2 60
Monroeville
Nebo 5 75
New Comerstown 3 00 ....
New Cumberland 3 00
New Hagerstown ....
New Harrisburg S 00 5 00
New Philadelphia 10 00
Oak Ridge 5 25
Pleasant Hill 3 30
Richmond ....
Ridge 5 00
Salineville .... ....
Scio 12 00
Smithfield
Steubenville, 2nd .... ....
5 00
15 00
5 75
16 00
10 00
5 00
266
5**66
5*66
10 00
2**66
5*66
10 00
112 00
5 00
7 00
i6'66
2 00
5*66
5 00
5 00
13 00
15 00
4 66
3 00
9 00
5 00
8 50
5 00
3 00
10 00
3 60
i'66
5 00
4 73
3 00
5 00
7 00
5 00
2 50
5 00
31 00
154
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Steubenville
Continued.
Still Fork
1
| CHRS.
1
70 00
3 00
. .. 11 76
DIRECT.
S. S. Y. P.
& BAN
11 50
11*62
41 62
WOOSTER.
7 '55 '.'.'.
"99
25 00
33 54
| THROUCH
S. | W. S.
DS |
70 00
ii 66
8 00
4 00
24 00
86*50
5 00
5 00
40 00
556 75
5 '66
16 '66
io'oo
v 66
6 "66
10 00
1 00
6 25
29 '75
96 00
181 00
woman's board
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
11 00 75 00
.'.'." 5 ' 66
3 78
2 00
. . . 15 36
9*6(
....
Wellsville, 1st
Wellsville, 2d
Yellow Creek
Bellville
19 54
2 75
16 00
423 20
9 00
3 00
2S
]
9i
"6(
L*2i
12 66
5*50
208 15
Butler
Canal, Pulton
Clear Fork
2 00
6 55
Dalton
. ..• 6 50
Doylestown
Fredericksburg
. . 21 00
Hayesville
Holmesville
... 3 00
Loudonville
Mansfield
8 00
Mt. Eaton
Perrysville
Polk
Shelby
Shreve
.. 10 00
... 5 00
West Salem
Wooster, 1st
5 00
4 00
. . . 51 90
7*00
Wooster, Westm'r
. . . 1 65 87
424 47
7 00
2ANESVILLE.
Bladensburg ,
Bloomfield
Brownsville 7
Centerburg '. ,
Chandlersville ,
Clark 2
Coshocton 100
Dresden 2
Duncan Falls ,
Fairmount 3
Frazeysburg 4
Fredericktown 9
Granville 10
Hanover
High Hill 1
Homer
Jersey 6
Johnstown 2
Keene 14
Madison 11
7 "66
00
11 00
66
00
81 50
16 66
18 50
75
i* 66 ...
33 45
00
10
32 19
4 72
00
44 00
2 00
00
68 25
14 00
2 50
00
5 "66
82
18 00
10 00
00
00
2 00
5 00
20
31 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
155
Zanesville | Chrs.
Continued. I
Mn rtinsburg
Millwood
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Vernon 29 21
Mt. Zion 4 00
Muskingum 20 00
Newark, 1st 22 91
2d 30 00
New Castle
New Concord 8 13
New Lexington
Norwich 2 70
Outville
Pataskala 7 21
Rendville
Roseville
Uniontown
Unity
Utica 13 00
Warsaw
Waterf ord
West Carlisle 3 00
Woodside
Zanesville, Brighton 4 00
Central 22 8"
Forest Ave 20 00
Putnam 11 55
371 42
DIRECT
S. S.
I THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
y. p. s. 1 w. s. s. s. y. p. s.
& BANDS | & BANDS
1 00
2 35
40 00
29 00
59 25
140 00
8*50
5 00
10 00
5 00
15 00
80 00
16' 66
'.'.'. 300
37 45
2 66
4' 35
126 44
800
28* 07
--, 00 25 00
S 00 924 23
20 00
94 29
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
ARDMORE.
Ada, Immanuel • •
Ardmore, 1st •>
Blanchard x
Centrahoma «■
Davis °
Lehigh
Lindsay
Lulu
Maysville
Mill Creek
Pauls Valley
Paoli
Purcell
Ravia
Rosedale '.
Tishomingo '
Wynnewood •
10
00
12 00
2 00
1 00
15 00
CHOCTAW.
Big Lick
Blue •
Buffalo
Dixon's Chapel • •
Halden l
Hochatown
Kulli Chito
Kulii Kosoma
Kulli Tuklo
Luksokla
Mountain Fork •
Mt. Zion l
Nunih Chito •
Oka Achukma L
Philadelphia
Pine Ridge
Post Oak
Salem •
Sans Bois
Spring Hill
00
1 00
20
156
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Choctow
Continued.
| CHRS.
St. John's
Wadeville
Zion
5 2C
I THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. T. S.
& BANDS J & BANDS
1 00
Alva 21
Beaver
Buffalo
Enid 8
Fairview
Geary 1
Greenwood
Guymon
Helena
Jefferson
Jet
Kingfisher 10
Nash
Ringwood
Selling
Wandel
Watonga 2
YVinnview 1
Woodward 3
CIMARRON
76
66
05
00
15 00
1 00
15 00
125
2 50
1 75
5 00
95
46 S9
EL RENO.
Ahpeatone
Alex
Anadarko
Calumet
Calvary
Carnegie
Cement
Chiekasha, 1st
El Reno, 1st
Elm Grove
Friendship
Geronimo
Hastings
Lawton, 1st
Lawton, Beal Heights
Randlett
Ryan
Salem
Temple
Walter
Waurika
Westm'r
Yukon
40
00
40
9 00
Carpenter ,
Colon v
Elk City '. '. 3
Elmer
Eureka
Frederick 5
Grandfield
Granite 1
Hobart 2
Hollis ,
Hollister ,
Lone Wolf
Merritt
Mt. Zion 1
North Land
Olustee
Pleasant Valley
Sayre 1
HOBART.
03
00
no
00
2*66
4" 66
2' 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen
157
Hobart | chrs.
Continued.
Sentinel
Shiloh
Snyder 1 00
Thomas 100
Tipton
Williw
Woods Chapel
DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. ».
& BANDS I & BANDS
15 03
6 00 2 50
McALESTER.
Atoka
Calvin ....
Garvin ....
Haileyville
Hartshorne ....
Heavener ....
Keota 1 00 ....
Kiowa 2 00
Krebs ....
MAlester, 1st 15 00
North
Poteau
Stigler, 1st
Stringtown
Talihina 2 00
Wilburton
Wister
20 00
MUSKOGEE.
Adair
Af ton
Badger Lee
Checotah • ■ • •
Chotea.u • • • • • • • •
Coweta • • • • • • • •
Dwight
Elm Spring 2 00
Eufaula ....
Eureka .... ....
Fort Gibson 3 00 .... .... 2 00
Gore ....
Lyons .... - • - •
McKav • • • •
Miami 3 00 ... ... ....
Muskogee, 1st 3 89 10 00
Bethany 3 10
Brown Mem'l ....
Park Hill ....
Pheasant Hill
Pleasant Valley
Porter • • • • • ■ • ■
Porum .... •••• ••••
Pryor Creek • • • •
Riverside •••• • • ■ •
Robertson Mem'l 5 25 160
Sallisaw 3 00 .... 3 00
Shiloh
Stilwell ••••
Tahlequah 7 25 2 00 1 00 3 00
Vian
Vinita, 1st 2 00 ....
Wagoner 5 00 3 00
Westville • • • • • • • • *•**
' 35 49 2 00 3 00 22 60
3 00
3 00
OKLAHOMA.
Avant
Blackburn
Blackwell 10 00
Chandler 5 00
Cleveland
00
158
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Oklahoma
Continued
Cushing
Davenport
Dogie
Edmond
Enterprise
Fairfax
Fairview
Grey Noret 5
Guthrie, 1st 4
Hominy 2
Hopewell
Kaw City
Lone Oak
Meeker
Middleton
Mulhall
Newkirk
Noble
Norman 4
Oklahoma City, 1st 10
2d
Maywood .... 8
Pawhuska 1
Pawnee 2
Perry 7
Ponca City
Prague 2
Ralston
Shawnee
Stillwater 1
Stroud
Tecumseh
Tonkawa
Woodland 1
Yates
3 00
00
00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Y. p. s. I W. S. S. S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS | & BANDS
2 00
00
10
00
5 00
22 27
4 00
7 00
00
62 85
2 00
3 00
65 27
TULSA.
Achena (Ind.)
Bartlesville 10 Of:
Broken Arrow
Chelsea 5 00
Claremore
College Hill *> 00
Collinsville
Davis (Ind.)
Dawson
Dewey
Dustin
Henryetta • • • ■
Loughridge Mem'l
McC-nllough (Ind.)
Mounds
Nowata n 0°
Okemah
Okmulgee 5 00
Oolagah 1 00
Ramona
Sageeyah 1 00
Sand Springs
Sapulpa 5 00
Skiatook 2 00
Tallahasse (Ind.)
Tulsa 25 97
Wetumka
Wewoka
Wewoka, (Ind.)
70 97
8 '66 '.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'
5 00
3 '66 '.'.'.'. ....
2000 '. '.'.'. ....
36 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
159
SYNOD OF OREGON.
GRANDE RONDE.
Baker City, 1st 9 00
Burns
Carson
Elgin : 2 00
Enterprise 1 00
Joseph
La Grande, 1st 10 95
Locey Mem'l
Lostice 2 00
Nyssa, 1st 5 00
Pine Valley
Summerville
Sumpter
Union
Wallowa, 1st
29 95
DIRECT.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH
13 90
11 90
3 '66
25
5 25
34 30
WOMAN
s. s.
S BOARD
Y. P. 5.
Bt BANDS
3 00
3 00
PENDLETON,
Bend
Camas Prairie
Freewater
Fruitvale
Hood River Valley
Irrigon
Kent
Laidlaw ,
Milton Grace
Monkland
Monument 1
Moro ,
Pendleton, 1st
Pendleton Indian
Pilot Rock
Prinevllle
Redmond
Sisters
Standfleld. Hope
Tutuilla rind.) 2
Tygh Valley
3
Alderbrook 5
Annabel 5
Arbor Lodge 2
Astoria, 1st 25
Bay City
Bethany, Ger
Bethel
Buxton
Clackamas, 1st
Clatskanie
Clatsop Plains
Forest Dale
Knappa
Mt. Olivet ,
Nestucca 3
Orenco 5
Oregon Citv, 1st
Portland. 1st 26
" 3d 25
4th
" Calvary 3
Forbes 15
Hawthorne Park .... 5
Hope 3
" Kenilworth
Marshall St 10
" Millard Ave 4
" Mizpah
00
1 00
5 00
40
00
50
66
6 90
PORTLAND.
00
00
00
00
3 '6o
26 '66
i'66
4
00
272
on
15
on
5
nn
15
no
10
00
21
00
2
50
4
00
15
00
1
00
5
00
4
00
2
00
3 00
1 00
160
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Portland I chrs.
Continued.
Mt. Tabor
" Mt. Villa
•'. Piedmont 15 00
Spokane Ave
" Trinity
" Unity
" Vernon 4 00
Westm'r 50 00
Reedville 2 00
Rose Citv Park 10 00
Smith Mem'l 2 00
Springwater 3 00
St. John's, Ger I 00
Tillamook
Tualatin Plains '
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
y. p. s. | w. s. s. s. y. p. s.
& BANDS j & BANDS
J.4
4
00
5
00
-
00
6
"oh
38
00
2
00
13
00
3 00
5 50
i' 66
223 95
467 00
34 50
SOUTHERN OREGON.
Ashland, 1st 10 00
Bandon, 1st 5 00
Butte Falls
Central Point 2 00
Coquille, 1st ....
Curry Co., 1st
Fr nitdale ....
Glendale, Olivet
Grant's Pass, Bethany 16 25
Jacksonville, 1st
Klamath Falls, 1st
Lakeview, 1st ....
Marsfield, 1st ....
Medford, 1st 11 74
Merrill, 1st
Mount Lake, 1st 25 ....
Myrtle Creek, 1st ....
Myrtle Point, 1st
North Bend, 1st
Oakland, 1st 5 00
Phoenix, 1st ....
Prosper 2 00 ....
Roguo River 3 60 ....
Roseburg, 1st 9 06
Sutherlin 2 04 » .
Woodville, Hope ....
Yoncalla, 1st 2 50 ....
69 44
30 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
7 00
50
2 00
3 00
2 50
1 00
i'66
1 00
46 50
5 50
WILLAMETTE.
Acme ...
Albany, 1st . . .
Albany, Grace 6 53 ....
Alsea ....
Aurora . 12 ....
Brownsville 5 60 ....
Cottage Grove 2 39
Corvallis 1 19 . .
Cove Orchard ....
Crawf ordsville ....
Creswell 1 00
Dallas b 00
Donald 100
Eugene. Central 21 01 14 00
Fairfield 13
Fairmount ....
Flor en ce .... ....
Gervais 2 54 ....
Independence, Calvary .... ....
Lake Creek
Lebanon 2 21
McCoy ....
McMinnville 30 06 ....
Marion ....
Mehama ....
1
50
11
00
6
25
8'
50
50
8
50
•'
...
3
50
1?,
75
70
24
50
3
'oo
3
50
<>
00
4 50
9*95
1 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
161
"Williamette
Continued.
Mt. Pleasant . .
Mill City
Newberg
Newport
Oak Park
Oak Ridge
Octorara
Pleasant Grove
Rock Hill
Salem
Scio
Sodaville
Spring Valley .
Tera
Union
Waldport
Walterville.
Whiteson
Woodburn
Yaquinna Bay.
Yerginsville . .
6 00
2 95
e 90
3 00
39'o8
4 50
"92
DIRECT THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. ( W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS & BANDS
3 0&
5 46
4 00
11 50
2 00
27' 98
3 00
2 00
2 02
6 00
50
1 51
142 13
22 46
152 13
11 03
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAVER.
Ambridge 30 00 ....
Beaver, 1st 100 00 21 41
Beaver Falls, 1st 75 00
Bethlehem
College Hill 10 00 2 00
Concord (Baden) 2 00
Frankfort ....
Freedom 20 00
Glasgow 1 00
Hookstown 29 00
Industry ....
Ma srvor 100
Midland, 1st 4 00
Mill Creek 15 25
Monaco 15 00 ....
Mt. Carmel ....
Mt. Pleasant 10 00
New Brighton, 1st 70 00
New Galilee 13 00
New Salem 12 17
North Branch
North Sewickley 4 00
Oak Grove
Rochester, 1st 20 00 10 00
Vanport
W. Bridgewater 20 00
Woodlawn 6 00
457 42 33 41
BLAIRSVILLE.
Armagh 4 00
Avonmore 10 00
Barnesboro
Beulah 42 00
Black Lick 6 00
Blairsville 87 80
Boswell 1 00
Conemaugh 8 00
Congruity 11 00
Cresson 2 00
Cross Roads 5 67
Derrv 65 00
Eberisburg 30 00
Export 13 00
Fairfield 3 00
Gallitzin 1 00
Greensburg, 1st 75 00
25 00
45 00
75 00
80 00
5 '66
10 00
36 '66
'2i'50
26 00
14 00
l6'66
50 00
9 00
34 00
5 00
5 00
8 00
30 00
i6'66
467 50
10 00
25 00
15 00
22 00
5*00
2 50
5 00
5 00
5 00
16 00
56 00
5 00
50 00
2 00
33 00
10 00
16 28
5 '66
5 00
2 '66
6 '66
35 00
12 00
5 00
i 66
20 00
44 50
25 00
5 00
50 00
10 00
162
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Blairsville
Continued.
Greensburg, Westm'r 75 00
Harrison City 1 92
Irwin 19 87
Jeannette 40 00
Johnstown, 1st 300 0C
2d 7 00
Laurel Ave 30 00
Kerr 5 00
Laird
Latrobe ino 00
Ligonier 20 00
Livermore 5 76
McGinniss 21 05
Manor 4 99
Murrysville 8 06
New Alexandria 03 02
New Florence 3 00
New Kensington 1K 00
New Salem in no
Patton 4 00
Parnassus I 15 00
Pine Run 6 50
Pleasant Grove 5 00
Plum Creek 5 00
Poke Run 27 86
Seward 1 00
Somerset 1 00
Spangler 1 00
St. Benedict 2 00
Trafford City 1 00
Turtle Creek
Union
Unity 5 00
Vandergrift 117 00
Vistondale 2 00
Wilmerding
Windber 15 00
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
7 20
25 00
1 00
8 95
7 00
5 49
00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
40 00
19*66
10 00
38 00
2 00
25 00
105 00
7 00
13*66
7 00
10 00
30 00
16 '66
10 00
35*66
11 00
s'66
9 00
5 00
5 00
20 00
26 00
3 00
4* 66
g 66
4 56
5 50
15 00
5 00
no
3 00
3 00
1 00
11 00
00
15
00
no
1304 10
83 64
3 00
658 00
118 34
S6 00
BUTLER.
Allegheny 9
Amity 10
Buffalo 4
Butler, 1st 87
Butler, 2d 50
Center 10
Clintonville 8
Concord 97
Crestview 2
East Butler 4
Evans City
Fairview 1
Grove City 160
Harrisville 7
Irwin 4
Jefferson Centre 4
Kennerdell
Mars 8
Martinsburg 15
Middlesex 16
Millbrook 4
Mt. Nebo
Muddy Creek ' 2
New Hope 13
New Salem 15
North Butler 6
North Liberty 4
North "Washington 29
Parker City 10
Petrolia 5
Plain Grove 24
Plains S
Pleasant Valley 8
Portersville 16
Prospect 5
Scrubgrass 44
on
00
2 00
5 00
64 25
11*66
54 9
00
11 00
226 39
126 00
10 00
3 00
15 00
5 00
6 40
55 00
10 00
4 00
7 50
3 00
5 00
3 00
14 00
37 50
15 00
9 00
17 70
11 50
22*66
21*66
1 00
?0 00
3 00
10 00
3*79.
61 67
3 00
30
6 00
4**50
in
7 45
5 00
10 00 37 00
4 00 10 00
2 00
10 nn
5 00
10 00
3*00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
163
Butler
Continued.
CHRS.
Slippery Rock 31 79
Summit 1 97
Unionville 4 00
Westminster 3 35
West Sunbury 26 34
Zelienople 4 00
Butler Pres. Soc
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. T. S.
& BANDS
30 00 4 45 2 00
5 00
2 0J
24 00
5 00
3 00
00
Big Spring
Bloomfield
Buck "Valley
Buffalo
Burnt Cabins
Carlisle, 1st
" 2d
" 3d
Centre
Chambersburg, Central
Falling Spring.
Hope
Dauphin
Derry
Dickinson
Duncannon
Fayetteville
Gettysburg
Great Conewago
Greencastle
Green Hill
Harrisburg Bethany
Harrisburg, Calvary
Capitol St
Covenant
Immanuel
" 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
Newville
Paxton
Petersburg
Robert Kennedy Mem'l. . . .
Rocky Spring
Shermansdale
Shippensburg
Silver Spring
Steelton, 1st
St. Thomas
Upper
Upper Path Valley
Warfordsburg
Waynesboro
765 25 174 77 5 00
CARLISLE.
7 29
20 00
67 12
3 00
52 00
62 82
1 00
2 50
1 50
2 00
20 00
1090
3 00
19 20
1 00
6 00
2 no
20 00
5 00
147 54
10154
10 00
1 50
103 80
70 79
5 96
10 On
7 68
20 nn
33 10
4 00
12 00
8 00
9 95
10 00
2S 56
12 00
3 37
1 50
2*80
31 00
6 00
7 00
inn
3 00
30 66
on
00
706 99
33 00
11 00
70
11
157 22
10 00
156 00
4 00
12*66
25 00
14 00
5 00
21 00
4 00
5 00
7 66
76 00
23 29
6 00
10 00
10 00
1425
154 93
5 00
4 00
12 00
5 00
9 00
8 00
5 '66
3 "66
5*66
60*28
70*66
4 00
25 00
2 00
5 00
5 25
22**66
i'66
6 "66
5 00
3 00
5 00
103 45
2 00
4 00
5 00
10 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
3**66
1 56
2 00
157 50
23**66
15*66
6 00
4 00
3 00
16 50
5*66
2 00
3**00
985 42
2 00
759 76
272 53
268 56
CHESTER.
Anderson
Ashmun 25 00
Avondale
Bethany 4 00
Brandywine
8 00
10*66
4 15
164
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Chester | chrs.
Continued. |
Bryn Mawr 159 03
Calvary 1 00
Chambers Mem'l 17 95
Charleston
Chester, 1st ' 12 50
2d 4 00
3d '
5th
Bethany 3 00
Chichester Mem'l .... 2 00
Clifton Heights .'
Coatesville 75 00
Darby, 1st
Darby Borough ." 40 00
Dilworthtown 8 00
Doe Run
Downington, Central ......'. 16 70
East Whiteland 2 10
Fagg's Manor 11 00
Fairview 5 00
Forks of Brandywine 5 00
Glen Olden 5 26
Glen Riddle
Great Valley 17 00
Holmes ....
Horreybrook , 13 45
Kennett Square 10 00
Lansdowne, 1st 42 35
Leiper Mem'l 10 00
Llanerch 4 09
Malvern 5 00
Marple 17 00
Media 45 18
Middletown 6 00
Moores, Olivet
New London S 00
Nottingham 2 00
Oxford, 1st
Oxford, 2d
Paoli 5 25
Parkesburg 10 00
Penningtonville 5 00
Phoenixville 9 51
Ridley Park 11 15
Sharon Hill 12 00
St. Johns 29 12
Swarthmore 30 00
Toughkenamon 1 00
Trinity 10 00
Unionville
Upper Octorara 20 00
Wallingford
Wayne 24 00
" Grace Chapel
Radnor 61 93
■West Chester, 1st 2? 12
West Chester,2d 100
West Chester, Westminster. 25 00
West Grove • 3 00
So. Lansdowne
Y. P. S.
& BANDS j
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
45
mi
On
00
on
00
W. S.
35 00
5*66
10*66
3 00
2 00
3 '66
22*66
io'oo
4 00
7 00
21 00
7*50
13*66
io'oo
22*66
5 50
66 16
9 66
51 00
5 00
11 00
9 50
62 00
2 00
10 00
4 00
3 00
2 00
43 00
4 00
10
00
v. p. s.
& BANDS
7 00
2**66
8 00
50 00
00
00
1 00
9 "66
3 00
5**00
15 00
11 00
10 00
4 00
3 00
856 69
85 41
2 00
500 91
86 15
1S2
CLARION.
Academia
Adrian 2 00
Anita 1 00
Ayers 32 28
Beechwoods 27 00
Bethesda 5 00
Big Run 5 50
Brockwayville 11 00
Brookville 92 32
Callensburg
Clarion 31 88
Concord 2 50
Cool Spring 1 06
on
00
25 00
26 00
32 00
12 50
42 50
in
00
30
Board of Missions for Freedmen
165
Clarion I chrs.
Continued ]
Du Bois 35 00
East Brady
Edenburg 57 09
Eleanora 100
Elkton 2 00
Emlenton 5^ 00
Endeavor 53 61
Falls Creek 5 00
Greenville * 00
Hazen ....
Johnsonburg 8 00
Leatherwood 8 00
Licking 6 00
Marienville 12 00
Mill Creek 1 55
Mt. Pleasant 1 00
Mt. Tabor
New Bethlehem 40 00
New Rehoboth 6 00
Nickleville
Oak Grove 2 00
Oil City, 2d
Olive 2 00
Penfield 7 P0
Perry 2 00
Pisgah 8 00
Pleasant Grove
Punxsutawney, 1st 7 63
Punxsutawney, Central 15 00
Rathmel
Reynoldsville 8 00
Richardsville
Richland
Ridgway 32 00
Rockland
Roseville, Pisgah
Scotch Hill
Seneca 6 00
Shiloh
Sligo 2 00
Sugar Hill
Summerville
Tlonesta 0 15
Tylersburg 1 00
Valier ....
West Millville
Wilcox 5 00
Worthville
Zion 1 00
Presby terial
589 51
Albion 2
Atlantic 5
Belle Valley 8
Bethany
Bradford 12
Bradford, East End 3
Cambridge Springs 28
Cherry Tree
Cochranton 20
Concord ■
Conneaut, Central 2
Conneaut Lake 5
Conneautville
Cool Spring 7
Corry 30
Dempseytown
East Greene 4
Edinboro
Erie, 1st 50
" Central 45
" Chestnut St
" Eastminster 2
" North
DIRECT THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. ] W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS I & BANDS
00
40 00
7 00
20 00 5 00
40 00
15 00
6*66
ib' 6o
15 '66
n 25
10 00
30 00
4 15 2 00
20 00
69 00
28 00
10 00
2 00
1 00
30 00
11 54
17 50
24 05
10 00
19 00
26 00
5 00
5 00
12 00
1 00
5 00
12 50
6 00
5 00
1 00
4 00
3 00
i 70
935
48 '35
6 00
ERIE.
1 00 563 25 • 64 64 162 50
4 00
2 00
12 00
7 "66
10 00
150 00
6*66
10 00
25 00
100 00
166
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Erie [ chrs.
Continued. |
Erie, Park 6148
" Sanford 3 00
Fairfield 6 27
Fairview
Franklin
Fredonia 5 00
Garland 2 00
Girard 55 00
Gravel Run
Greenville 40 00
Hadley
Harbor Creek 4 00
Harmonsburg
Irvineton 2 00
Jackson Centre 12 00
Jamestown 9] 00
Kane 4 00
Kerr Hill 2 50
Meadville, 1st 60 00
Mercer, 1st 15 00
Mercer, 2d
Milledgeville 1 00
Mill Village
Mt. Jewett 1 00
Mt. Pleasant 2 00
New Lebanon 1 00
North Clarendon
North East 60 00
North Girard 10 00
North Warren 9 00
Oil City, 1st 49 87
Pittsfield i 00
Pleasantville 1] 60
Rocky Grove 6 00
Sandy Lake 2 50
Sheakleyville
Springfield 2 00
Stoneboro 6 10
Sugar Creek
Sugar Creek Mem'l
Sugar Grove .
Sunville
Tidioute 10 00
Titusville 138 44
Union
Utica 3 00
Venango ....
Warren 59 88
Waterford 8 00
Waterloo
Wattsburg 4 00
Westminster 11 73
DIRECT
s. s. y. p. s.
& BANDS
38
00
00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS
72 00
145
16
13
25
00
00
66
66
66
202 00
15 00
11 50
50
20
10
50
10
22
00
00
00
no
916 01
17 38
1097 50
90 00 256 00
HUNTINGDON
Alexandria 20 15
Altoona 30 18
2d 3n 00
Altoona. 3d 27 12
Broad Ave 9 16
Bald Eagle 8 00
Bedford 5 00
Bellefonte 100 00
Berwindale 3 00
Bethel
Beulah 2 00
Bigler 1 00
Birmingham 12 00
Boardman ....
Buffalo Run 1 00
Burnham 5 00
Clearfield 45 00
Coalport 1 00
Curwensville 9 00
Duncansville 3 00
East Kishacoquillas 20 00
15 00
13 43
on
35 00
5 00
5 00
45 00
5 00
15*66
20 00
266
20 00
20
00
5 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
167
Huntington | chrs.
Continued. |
Everett
Fruit Hill 6 00
Fulton Mem'l 1 00
Gibson Mem'l 6 00
Glen Hope ....
Glen Richey
Hollidaysburg 26 23
Houtzdale 10 00
Huntingdon 74 66
Irvona
Juniata 9 00
Kerrmoor
Kylertown 1 00
Lewistown 16 87
Lick Run
Little Valley 5 00
Logan's Valley 15 00
Lost Creek 6 00
Lower Spruce Creek 34 24
Lower Tuscarora o 00
McVeytown 15 00
Madera 4 00
Mann's Choice 1 00
Mapleton 100
Middle Tuscarora 1 25
Mifflintown, Westm'r 28 50
Milesburg 4 00
Milroy 6 00
Moshannon and Snow Shoe
Mt. Union 16 42
Newton Hamilton l 00
Orbisonia 3 00
Osceola 10 0C
Peale .....
Peru
Petersburg
Philipsburg 25 00
Pine Grove 6 80
Pine Grove, Bethel
Port Royal 5 00
Robertsdale
Schellsburg 1 00
Shade Gap 1 00
Shaver's Creek
Shirleysburg 5 00
Sinking Creek 3 00
Sinking Valley 27 00
South Altoona 1 00
Spring Creek 6 05
Spring Mills 1 00
Spruce Creek
State College 27 66
Tyrone, 1st 93 40
Tyrone, Chap
Upper Tuscarora 2 00
"Warrior's Mark Chap 7 69
Wells Valley
West Kishacoquillas 12 00
Williamsburg 15 13
Winburne 5 00
Winburne Hung 2 00
Yellow Creek
892 51
DIRECT.
S. S.
& BANDS
8 1 "I
00
6 00
6
1 00
7 58
6 1
69 30
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS
2 00
18 00
5 00
50
00
00
00
3 00
10 00
6 00
38 0C
10 00
20
10
302 00
18 00
69 00
KITTANNING.
Appleby Manor Mem'l 5 00
Apollo 55 45
Arcadia
Atwood 2 00
Bethel
Boiling Spring 3 00
Center 6 00
Cherry Tree 4 86
Clarksburg 15 00
Clinton 2 00
25 00
20 00
2 00
4 00
2 00
168
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Kittanning | chrs.
Continued |
Clymer 1 00
Concord 4 00
Crooked Creek 1 00
Currie's Run 4 00
East Union 6 00
Ebenezer
Elder's Ridge 10 0C
Elderton 4 00
Ford City 2 00
Freeport 60 00
Gilgal 3 00
Glade Run 19 20
Glen Campbell 5 00
Goheenville 2 00
Harmony 5 00
Homer 6 00
Indiana 29 87
Jacksonville 8 00
Kittanning, 1st 70 00
Leechburg 20 00
Manor Mem'l ....
Marion 2 00
Mechanicsburg
Middle Creek
Midway 5 18
Mt. Pleasant 1 00
Nebo 3 00
Pleasant Grove
Plumville 5 00
Rayne 2 00
Rockbridge 6 00
Rossiter 2 00
Rossiter, Magyar
Rural Valley 15 00
Sagamore 2 00
Saltsburg 60 00
Slate Lick 19 65
Srader's Grove 10 16
Templeton
Tunnelton 2 30
Union 12 97
Union-A ....
Washington 6 00
West Glade Run 6 00
West Lebanon 4 00
Whitesburg 4 00
Worthington 9 00
Yatesboro 2 00
DIRECT. I THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS [ & BANDS
2 00
6 00
50
35
00
00
50
10 00
2-66
12 25
2 50
00
529 64
50 00
214 00
33 85
51 75
Ararat
Archbald 5
Ashley 10
Athens 13
Bennett
Bernice
Bethany
Bethel
Bowman's Creek
Brooklyn 2
Canton 15
Carbondale, 1st 71
Carbondale. 2d
Cold Spring
Columbia Cross Roads \
Dunmore 22
Dunmore, Westminster
Duryea j
Elmhurst 1
Forest City
Forty-Fort lg
Franklin 2
Gibson '.
Great Bend 9
Greenwood
LACKAWANNA
2 50
60
oo
OS
5 00
25 00
2 00
25 00
15 00
16 00
50
50
Board of Missions for Freedmen
169
Lackawanna
Continued.
Harmony
Hawley
Herrick
Honesdale
Kingston
Lackawanna
Langcliffe
Lebanon
Lehman
Liberty
Lime Hill
Little Meadows
Luzern e
Magyar Associate (Throop) .
" " Westmoor...
Mehoopany
Meshoppen
Monroeton
Montrose
Moosic
Mountain Top
Nanticoke
New Milf ord
Newton
Nicholson
North Wells
Olyphant
Orwell
Peckville
Pittston
Plains
Pleasant Mount
Plymouth
Prompton -
Rome
Rushville
Salem
Sayre
Scott
Scranton, 1st
" 2d
Christ
" Ger
" Green Ridge
" Magyar Assoc ,
" Petersburg, Ger.
" Providence
" Suburban
" Washburn St
Shickshinny
Silver Lake
Slavonic Associate
Springville
Stella
Sterling
Stevensville
Sugar Notch
Sugar Run
Susquehanna
Sylvania
Taylor
Towanda
Troy
Tunkhannock
Ulster
Ulster Village
Uniondale
Warren
Waymart
Wells and Columbia
West Pittston
Wilkes-Barre, 1st
Grant St
" Mem'l
Westm'r
Wyalusing, 1st
Wyalusing, 2d
Wyoming
Wysox
DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
S. S. Y. F. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
1 00
2 00
44 00
41 50
a oo
7 00
2 00
7 "66
1 00
2 00
3 00
11 00
8 53
1 10
10 27
1 00
i '66
2 00
3 00
12 00
i "66
14 00
i'66
s oo
i"66
88*66
80 00
1 00
25 00
70 00
to '66
10 00
21 00
2 00
8 40
2 00
10*08
7 60
25 22
? 00
57 50
255 53
7 00
52 02
10 CO
13 00
13 42
9 00
3 00
10 76
3 39
20 00
1144 41
24 02
5 00
69 85
30 00
25 00
3 00
10 00
35 00
10 00
7'66
5 00
6 '66
6*66
i'66
30 oo
85 00
15 99
6*66
i6*66
15 oo
25 00
60
no
100
00
15
00
15
00
i
66
15
00
2
30
10 96
50 00
1 00
6 00
50 00
15 00
5 50 5 00
625 29
66 46 77 00
170
Board of Missions for Freedmen
LEHIGH.
Allentown, 1st 120
9th St. Chap
Ashland 10
Bangor
Bath, Walnut St 15
Bethlehem, 1st 12
Catasauqua, 1st 35
Catasauqua, Bridge St 7
Centralia 2
Easton, 1st 36
Brainerd Union 26
College Hill 30
Olivet ". 5
South 3
E. Mauch Chunk, Mem'l.... 2
East Stroudsburg 5
Ferndale
Freeland 5
Hazleton, 1st 68
Hazleton, Italian
Hokendauqua °
Lansford [
Lehigh ton 2
Lock Ridge 1
Lower Mt. Bethel 1
Mahanoy City 4
Mauch Chunk 10
Middle Smithfleld 6
Mountain ,
Palmerton ,
Pen Argyl 3
Port Carbon 5
Portland 2
Pottsville, 1st 65
Pottsville, 2d 20
Roseto, Italian
Sandy Run
Shawnee
Shenandoah 5
Slatington 3
So. Bethlehem, 1st 23
Stroudsburg 22
Summit Hill 1
Tamaqua 8
Upper Lehigh
Upper Mt. Bethel 4
Weatherly 10
White Haven 4
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. S.
& EANDS j
5 05
25 00
3 35
7S
1 50
4 73
2 00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
6 00
5 10
10 00
7 00
100 00
60 00
60 00
2 00
i6 "66
28 22
1 00
40*66
4 00
7 00
15 00
5 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
5 76
14' 03
10 00
2 00
5 50
5 00
2 00
2 00
3 '53
4 00
2 00
2 00
00
1 00
2 00
591 89
39 63
390 32
24 79 39 03
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Bald Eagle and Nittany 2 00
Beech Creek 3 00
Benton
Berwick 15 00
Bethel 2 00
Bloomsburg 58 77
Bodines
Briar Creek 2 00
Buffalo 5 00
Chillisquaque
Daneville 13 50
Derry
Elysburg
Emporium 4 00
Great Island 45 00
Grove 25 00
Hartleton 16 00
Jersey Shore 55 69
Lewisburg 20 00
Linden 9 00
Lycoming 35 00
Lycoming Centre 2 00
Mahoning- 21 00
3 00
5 00
5 00
13 00
37 "66
25*66
5 00
i'66
5 00
1700
7 00
34 "66
15 "66
31 00
80 00
5 00
10 00
50Ch
no
Board of Missions for Freedmen
171
Northumberland chrs.
Continued. |
Mifflinburg 23 00
Milton 42 06
Montgomery 5 00
Montoursville 3 00
Mooresburg
Mountain ....
Mt. Carmel 2 00
Muncy 66
New Berlin 7 00
Newbury
New Columbia 3 50
North Bend
Northumberland
Orangeville , o 00
Raven Creek
Renova, 1st 40 00
Rohrsburg
Rush 1 00
Shamokin 11 00
Shiloh 10 00
Sunbury 56 00
Trout Run 2 00
Warrior Run
Washington 3 98
Washingtonville
Watsontown 10 00
Williamsport, 1st 50 00
Bethany 3 00
Central
Covenant 25 00
DIRECT
1
THROUGH
woman'
S BOARD
S. S.
Y. P. S. |
& BANDS |
w. s.
s. s.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
20 00
12 00
8 00
1 40
10 00
6 00
2 00
19 00
8 00
i'66
i'oo
15*66
10 00
5 00
20 00
i* 66
5 00
30 00
43 00
55 00
3 00
20 00
5*66
635 16
10 00
1 40
436 00
71 00
93 00
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 1st 27 55
" 2d 83 22
" 3d 18 89
" 4th 45 00
'• 9th 10 00
" 10th 21S 14
" African, 1st 2 00
" Arch St 255 65
" Beacon 10 00
" Berean
" Bethany Collegiate 49 79
" Bethany 10 00
" Bethanv Temple 6 00
" Bethel 10 00
" Bethesda 15 00
" Bethlehem 56 50
" Calvary 115 00
" Calvin
" Carmel Ger 2 00
" Central— No. Broad St.. 27 78
" Chambers-Wylie 7 48
" Cohochsink 13 50
" Corinthian Ave 3 00
" East Park 1 00
" Emmanuel 10 32
" Evangel 37 60
" Gaston 38 70
' ' Grace
" Green Hill
- Greenwich St 10 00
" Harper Mem'l 18 00
" Hebron 2 00
•' Hollond Mem'l 16 53
•' Hope 6 00
" Italian, 2nd 2 00
" James Evans Mem'l
" J. Addison Henry Mem'l ....
" Kensington, 1st 10 00
" Lombard St 3 00
" McDowell Mem'l 21 28
" Magyar, 1st
" Mariner's 2 00
" Mizpah
26 75
44
30
5 00
30 00
45 00
5 00
2 00
7 00
20*66
1 00
6
00
22
00
SO
00
1
00
45
'w
37
00
1
00
202 00
10 00
25 00
8*66
i6'66
50 00
172
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Philadelphia I chrs
Continued |
Phila., Mutchmore Mem'l .... 24 93
" North
" North Tenth St
" Northern Liberties, 1st. 7 65
" Northminster 165 00
" Olivet-Covenant 35 13
" Ontario St 2 00
" Overbrook 234 59
" Oxford 32 87
" Patterson Mem'l 10 00
" Peace, Ger 3 00
" Princeton 567 00
" Puritan ' 2 43
" Richardson Mem'l 2 43
" Richmond 8 00
" Scots 9 27
" Sherwood
" Southwestern
" St. Paul 60 84
" Susquehanna Ave 5 00
" Tabernacle 77 00
" Tabor 35 25
" Temple 54 00
" Tennent Mem'l 15 00
" Tioga 30 00
" Trinity 19 00
" Union
" Union Tabernacle 44 00
" Walnut St 27 10
" West Green St
" West Hope 35 00
" Westminster 5 21
" West Park 20 00
" Woodland 62 93
" Zion, Ger 2 00
3IRECT
1
THROUGH
woman's board
S. S.
Y. P. S. |
W. S.
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS |
3 00
47 00
27 '50
& BANDS
7 29
10 00
16 66
22 00
12 00
24 75
10 00
52 50
75
00
7
00
53
00
6
III!
5
Ill,
25
00
3
eo
53
00
20
00
55
III!
130 87
25 00
5 00
30 00
88 50
21 92
2759 U
97 53
1135 87
123 50
139 92
PHILADELPHIA— NORTH.
Abington 47 00 ....
Ambler 10 00
Ardmore So 00
Ashbourne 6 00 .... ....
Bensalem .... ....
Bridgeport j 00 3 00
Bristol b Or, ....
Carversville 1 00 .... ....
Ch. of the Covenant 50 00 ....
Conshohocken 1R 13 .... ....
Deep Run and Doylestown . . 37 20 5 00 ...
Eddington S 00 .... ....
Edge Hill, Carmel 25 00 5 00
Forest Grove lfo ...... ....
Huntingdon Valley 10 00 ....
Ivyland 2 14
Jeffersonville 7 10 .... ...
Jenkintown, Grace 22 50 .... ....
Langhorne 12 79 ....
Lower Merion 3 00 ... ....
Mechanicsville .... ....
Morrisville lb 55 .... ....
Narberth 24 71
Neshaminy of Warminster.. 1 00 ....
Neshaminy of Warwick .... 30 00 .... ....
New Hope 3 00
Newtown 25 00 .... ....
Norristown, 1st 48 00 .... ....
Norristown, Central 34 83 .... ....
Norriton and Providence ... 5 00 ....
Penn Valley .... ....
Phila.. Ann Carmichael Mem'l 3 00 ....
" Bridesburg 8 01 .... ....
" Chestnut Hill 15 00 2 00
" Chestnut Hill, Trinity. . 59 9?
" Ch. of the Redeemer... 2^ 30 .... ....
" Disston Mem'l 12 67 ....
" Falls of Schuylkill 25 00
88 00
2 00
7 «0
5 00
15 50
49
50
6
no
29
00
9
Of'
3
40
2
50
s'
66
.-,0
1
00
5
on
1.'!
00
ii
00
2
00
50
16
00
8
25
1 00
2 00
25 00
3 00
12 00
25 00
45 00
17 56
5 00
6 10
3 00
5 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
173
Philadelphia— North j chrs.
Continued. \
Phila., Fox Chase Mem'l
" Frankford 50 00
' Germantown, 1st 104 53
' Germantown, 2d 199 00
" Covenant 1 00
" Cynwyd
" Hermon 20 00
' Holmesburg 11 60
' Holy Trinity 3 00
" Lawndale 2 00
' Leverington 29 00
' Macalester Mem'l 2 00
" Manayunk 5 00
" Market Sqaure 155 00
" Memorial 30 S4
" Mt. Airy 131 82
" Oak Lane 9 60
" Olney 15 00
' Roxborough 8 00
" Summit 70 99
" Wakefield 100 00
" Westside 31 50
" Wissahickon 9 53
" Wissinoming 1 00
Port Kennedy 7 15
Pottstown 6 5$
Reading. 1st 37 10
Olivet 20 00
Washington St. . . . 5 00
Springfield 10 00
Thompson Mem'l 4 00
Wyncote, Calvary 10 00
1720 13
DIRECT
s. s. y. p. s.
& BANDS
27 41
3 00
15 00
4 67
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
9 00
61 70
91 00
40 00
2 05
6 00
36 00
11 60
2*66
2 50
9 80
22 00
27 05
so'oo
30 00
5 85
2 50
24 00
47 50
22 20
22 40
2 25
9*66
22 00
5 00
19 00
100 00
25 00
6 00
10 00
10 00
5 00
3 00
"56
5 00
35 00
22'66
5 00
1 00
5*66
17 66
5 oc
3 00
2 00
63 08
2 00
946 21
175 00
169 50
PITTSBURGH.
Allison Park
Amity 5
Aspinwall 34
Avalon 71
Bakerstown
Bellevue 26
Ben Avon 86
Bethany 7
Bethel 38
Braddock. 1st 9
Calvary 18
Slav
Bull Creek 3
Canonsburg, 1st 43
Canonsburg, Central ,
Carnegie 38
Castle Shannon 9
Centre 15
Charleroi, 1st 8
Charleroi, French 3
Charleroi, Washington Ave. . 10
Chartiers 10
Cheswick 6
Clairton 6
Clifton, Emsworth 6
Concord (Carrick) 12
Coraopolis, 1st 104
Coraopolis, 2d 6
Courtnev 1
Crafton, 1st 22
Crafton, Hawthorne Ave.... 36
Cross Roads 3
Donora
Duquesne, 1st 5
Edgewood 90
Etna
Fairmount 1
Fairview 3
Finleyville 1
Forest Grove 14
Gibsonia
2C
B0
45
00
OS
00
06
27
62
40
95
54
on
on
on
nn
on
no
00
15
00
00
02
07
00
00
04
'<in
00
00
3 65
00
1 00
16 92
5 00
10 00
3 00
8 00
8 00
77 00
40 00
5 00
26 00
25 00
36 00
21 00
20 00
18 00
3 50
70 00
2 50
10 00
5 00
15 00
19 00
5 00
57 '66
29 '66
39 00
22*66
95 '66
'66
Ll'lS
10 00
12 00
52 00
10 00
7 00
5 00
15 00
5 '66
3 '66
5*66
4 '66
5 00 5 00
306 475
2 50
i'66
174
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Pittsburgh
Continued
I THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. (. S. 8. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
Glenfleld
Glenshaw 58 55 8 04
Haysville 3 17
Hebron 12 00
Hoboken 9 00
Homestead
Imperial, Valley
Ingram 30 66
Lebanon 15 00
Lincoln Place 1 00
McDonald 23 53
McKee's Rocks 15 00
McKee's Rocks, 1st Slavonic y 00
Millvale
Mingo
Monongahela 60 00
Montour
Moon Run
Mt. Lebanon, 1st
Mt. Olivet 7 00
Mt. Pisgah 2 00
Natrona 10 00
Neville Island 13 64 2 38
Oakdale 23 00
Oakmont 70 33 41 48
Olivet 3 00
Perrysville, Highland 38 10 10 00
Pine Creek, 1st 20 00
Pine Creek, 2d 5 00
Pittsburgh, 1st 2377 04 103 58
" 1st N. S 99 61
1st Bohemian 1 00
1st German 100 100
" 2d 67 94
3d 1627 82 101 07
" 4th 62 38 10 99
" 6th 250 00 10 75
" 43d St ■ 19 00
Apple Ave
" Arlington Heights. . . 1 75
" Bellefield 231 88
" Blackadore Ave
Brighton Road 60 00
Central 17 45
" Central N. S
" East End 13 70
East Liberty 6*?1 15
" Friendship Ave 17 64
Grace 5 00
Grace Mem'l 5 00
" Greenfield 6 00 6 00
" Hazelwood 35 00
" Herron Ave 22 00
" Highland SO 93
" Homewood Ave 45 00 15 00
" Knoxville 50 00
" Lawrenceville 15 00
" Lemington Ave 6 00
" McCandless Ave 6 00
" McClure Ave 200 00
McKinley Park 5 00
" Manchester 13 50 4 77
" Morningside 5 00
Mt. Washington .... 22 75
" North 181 00
Oakland
•Park Ave 24 00
*• Point Breeze 294 oo
Providence 10 00
Shady Ave
" Shady Side 297 67 29 69
" Sheridan 4 18
" South Side 7 78
Tabernacle 15 00
" "Watson Mem'l 15 00
West End 7 00
" Westm'r
Pleasant Hill
40
00
6 25
44 00
1 00
65 00
8 00
33 93
22 00
9i "66
10 00
5 "66
37 '66
7 50
5 00
12 00
26
00
10
00
5
66
13
00
7 00
1 00
29 95
10 00
69 00
24 00
72 00
12 50
2*50
435 00
90 00
250 00
10 00
5 00
2 00
93 95
20 00
388 00
83 35
12 52
203 75
45 00
91 25
145*66
178*66
66*66
40*66
40*66
5 00
5 '66
i'66
431 00
141 40
35 00
54 25
3 75
19 00
16 37
5 70
4 00
23 00
37 00
55 50
8 50
31 00
22 00
25 00
15 00
272*66
20*66
30*66
13 00
4 00
25 00
34 00
107 00
50 00
10 00
47 50
39 25
133 00
50 00
284 00
15 00
14 00
5 00
279 00
16*66
13*66
4*66
6 20
13* 65
Board of Missions for Freedmen
175
Pittsburgh ches.
Continued
Pleasant Unity •/••
Raccoon co
Rennerdale 4 62
Riverdale 4 64
Sewickley 477 00
Sharon 2d 34
Sharpsburg 30 00
Sheridan J »»
Shields 5| 24
Swissvale . J' «'
Tarentum, 1st »« «"
Central £5 00
Valley View 28 53
West Elizabeth 5 00
West View 1C .v;
Wilkinsburg, 1st 1»& 41
2d 90 83
Calvary ■■■•
Wilson, 1st 4 58
9048 23
DIRECT
S. S.
3 82
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
2 00
329 00
21*66
23 '66
29 00
42 00
7*66
50 00
50 00
29 50
33 50
29 94
8 20
2 00
50 00
9* 00
5666
27 50
60 00
11 00
707 31 41 00 4919 68 366 83 1600 05
REDSTONE.
Belle Vernon 1116
Brownsville, 1st 25 00
Brownsville, Central J-? 00
Carmichaels 6 65 ••••
Connellsville 62 00 27 80
Dawson
Dunbar 6 00
Dunlap's Creek
East Liberty 5 00
East McKeesport
Fairchance 5 00 ....
Fayette City, Magyar Ref. . .
Franklin 1 00
Fayette City 2 00 ....
Glassport 4 71 4 29
Grace Chapel 2 0°
Greensboro • • • •
Harmony s JO
Hewitts 3 50
Hopewell < 00
Industry • ■ ■
Jefferson „? po
Laurel Hill 21 00
Leisenring 2 00
Libertv Boro 2 00
Little Redstone lo 22
Long Run 10 55
McClellandtown 2 00
McKeesport, 1st oO 00
2d
Central 10 25 3 31
" Italian Associate. ... ....
Masontown 147 -A-;™
Monessen 17 56 13 07
Mt. Moriah • • • •
Mt. Pleasant - 1 39 52 00
Mt. Pleasant Reunion 16 00
Mt. Vernon •" 00
Mt. Washington 3 00
Muddy Creek 10 00
New Geneva 1 00
New Providence s 00
New Salem 2Y 00
Old Frame 1 00
Pleasant Unity 3 25 ....
Pleasant View ISO"
Rehoboth 6 06
Round Hill 20 00
Salem ••••
Sampson's Mills
Scottdale 57 44
Sewickley 5 00 ....
Smithfield 2 00
Spring Hill Furnace
Sutersville 3 00
10 00
5 00
7 00
15 00
40 00
2 45
10 00
5 00
5*66
4 50
21 13
7 70
1
60
5
00
S
20
7
40
20
40
8
20
3
00
3
'oo
2
'66
17 10
11 50
55 00
5 00
20 00
10 00
6 20
2 00
i*60
14 60
3*20
10 00
2 00
24*66
6*65
i6'66
4*80
14*66
11 40
5 00 5 00
2 12 4 80
16 66
176
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Redstone
Continued
Tent
Tyrone 5 00
Uniontown, 1st 148 29
2d
3d 35 99
" Foreign Associate
Webster 3 00
West Newton 39 51
Youngwood 3 00
788 48
DIRECT.
s. s.
Y. F. S. I
& BANDS |
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
w. s. s. s. y. r. s.
& BANDS
95 00
6 50
1 00
2 00
100 00
37 90
14 40
5 00 13 10
11 00
100 47
15 00
3S9 18
157 69
208 06
SHENANGO.
Bessemer 4
Centre
Clarksville
Ellwood City, 1st 26
Enon Valley 10
Harlansburg 12
Hermon 33
Hopewell 28
Hazel Dell
Leesburg 7
Little Beaver
Magyar, 1st
Mahoningtown 13
Moravia 8
Neshannock 15
New Castle, 1st 37
4th 5
Central 20
Princeton, Mem'l 10
Pulaski
Rich Hill 6
Sharon, 1st 70
Sharpsville 1
Slippery Rock 20
Transfer 1
Unity 8
Volant 2
Wampum 30
Westfield 106
West Middlesex 12
Presbyter ial
00
00
15 00
10 00
4 10
25 00
10 00
1 00
5 00
10 00
10 00
15
00
22
50
15
00
3
00
14
50
2
00
25
00
10
00
37
00
5
00
4
00
5
oo
20
00
5
00
5
00
5 00
5 00
5 00
50
10
00
55
3 00
1 00
8 55
20 00
62 00
33 00
10 00
10 00
15 00
00
10
00
486 67
62 89
249 00
75 55
174 55
WASHINGTON.
Avella b
Beallsville 1
Bentleyville 5
Bethel
Bristoria ,
Burgettstown 1st 10
Burgettstown, Westm'r 2
California
Clay Lick
Claysville 15
Coal Center 3
Concord . .
Cross Creek 58
East Buffalo 13
Ellsworth 1
Falrview 7
Florence 3
Harmony
Lower Buffalo
Lower-Ten Mile 2
Millsboro
Mt. Pleasant 3
Mt. Prospect 35
Nineveh
Oak Grove
Pigeon Creek 10
Pleasant Hill 1
Pleasant Valley
00
10 00
23 00
35*66
24 00
8 00
12*66
i6 '66
10 00
3 75
5 50
6 00
5 47
8 75
4 20
5 on
15 00
5 20
5 00
1 15
1 86
30 00
27 00
2 00
1 00
12 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
20 00
34 00
3 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
177
Washington | chbs.
Continued. |
Roscoe
Three Springs
Unity
Upper Buffalo GO 00
Upper Ten-Mile 5 00
Washington, 1st 110 10
2d 250 00
3d 61 00
4th 21 33
Central 5 00
Elm Street
Waynesburg 7 50
West Alexander 83 00
West Union 5 00
Windy Gap
783 S6
DIRECT.
THROUGH
WOMAN
S BOARD
S. S.
r. f. s.
& BANDS
w. s.
5 66
s. s.
y. r. a.
& BANDS
21 00
18 29
5 00
7 00
5 00
10 00
263 00
30 00
9 50
95 97
12 4S
G6 55
100 00
8 00
7 50
1 5C
4 00
10 00
69 00
5 00
11 00
25 00
20 00
7 00
69
10 00
836 22
151 09
170 05
WELLSBORO.
Allegany
Arnot
Austin
Beecher's Island 1 75
Coudersport 1100
Covington
Farmington
Galeton 5
Knoxville
Lawrenceville 4
Mansfield
Osceola
Parkhurst Mem'l 30
Port Allegany
Tioga
Wellsboro 35
1 00
00
00
10
65
5 00
10 00
S8 50
15 00
WESTMINSTER.
Bellevue 12 00
Cedar Grove 11 00
Centre 21 60
Chanceford 3 33
Chestnut Level 15 37
Columbia 35 88
Donegal 275
Hopewell 13 00
Lancaster, 1st 56 00
Bethany 11 00
Mem'l 25 00
Latta Mem'l 13 00
Leacock 30 76
Little Britain 20 00
Marietta 7 37
Middle Octorara 6 50
Mt. Joy
Mt. Nebo
New Harmony 13 57
Pequea 7 83
Paradise, S. S • • • •
Pine Grove •> "0
Slate Ridge ,8 ?0
Slateville 11 00
Stewartstown 10 00
Strasburg, 1st 8 00
Union 25 00
Wrlghtsville 4 20
York, 1st * 37
" Calvary -.. 12 00
•' Faith 3 00
" Westm'r 5 00
Welch Mt 2 00
404 53
33
2 00
5 00
3 15
352
1 25
1 00
10 00
1 00
10 00
18 00
10 00
10 00
9*98
30 00
5*66
5 00
13 00
12 25
2 00
500
5 00
44 66
60 '66
6 00
10 00
2 00
23 25
1 00
236 25
19 98
12 00
178
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Manila, 1st.
SYNOD OF PHILIPPINES
MANILA
I DIRECT. | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
CHRS. S. S. Y. P. S. I W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
5 00
00
SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Ash
Aberdeen . .
Andover . . .
Britton
Castlewood
Effington. . . .
Eureka ....
Gary
Glenham . . .
Groton
Holland, 1st
Java
Langford . . .
LeBeau ....
Leola
Mansfield . .
Mellette
Mina
Newark ....
Ordway
Pembrook . .
Pierpont . . .
Pollock
Prairie Dell
Raymond . .
Roscoe
Sisseton . . .
Spain
Stratford . . .
Uniontown .
Veblen
•Vavner
Watertown .
Wetonka . . .
Wilmot
Ardmore
Edgemont
Faith
Hot Springs
Lead
Lemmon
Rapid City
Sturgis
Vale
Viewfield
Whitewood ....
Black Hills Pref
Alpena . .
Artesian .
Bancroft .
Bethel . . .
Blunt . . .
Brookings
Colman . .
ABERDEEN.
2 00
25 00
24'66
50 00
10 00
1 00
13' 66
13 00
3 00
i' bo
15 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
5 00
22*66
i"66
2 00
1 00
1 50
3 55
2 00
1 4S
6 00
i'66
2' 66
i'66
13 J
98 8 55
BLACK HILLS.
3 00
3 00
CENTRAL DAKOTA.
6C
4
00
7
00
7
00
9
66
4
00
3
00
3
00
6
00
130 00
13 00
13 00
3 00
4 00
3 00
2 00
4 00
1 00
3 00
1 00
2 00
3 00
2 00
2*66
2' 66
3*66
35 00
2 00
12 '66
14 00
28 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen 17i»
DIRECT. | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Central Dakota chrs. s. s. y. p. s. I w. s. s. s. y. f. s.
Continued. & bands | & bands
Dallas 100
Earlville .... ....
Fedora, Endeavor ....
Flandreau, 2d 8 00 6 00
Forestburg .... .... ....
Hitchcock 2 00 2 00
House of Hope .... ....
Huron 10 60 28 00
Madison 12 98 28 00
Manchester • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • • • ....
Miller 10 00 4 00 2 00
Onida ....
Rose Hill
St. Lawrence ... ....
Union 4 00
Volga 2 00
Wentworth • ■ • • • • • • ■ ■ • • • • ■ • • • • ■
Wessington 10 00 3 00
White 4 00
Wolsey 3 00 2 00
Woonsocket 6 00 6 00
76 18 .... .... 110 00 6 00
DAKOTA INDIAN.
Ascension .... ....
Buffalo Lakes .... ....
Cedar .... .... ....
Chansutaipa .... .... . — .... ....
Conkicakse ■ — ... .... ....
Corn Creek ...
Crow Creek ....
Flandreau, 1st ...
Good Will 2 00 ....
Heyata
Hill
Inyanhewita ....
Kangipaha .... .... .... .... ....
Lake Traverse ....
Long Hollow .... ... ....
Makaicu .... .... .... .... ....
Makasan .... . . • • . • • • .... ...
Makizita ... ....
Mayasan • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Minishda • • • •
Miniska • • • • • • • • • •
Mountain Cloud
Pahaska • •• • • • • • • • • •
Pajutazee • • •
Poplar • ■ • • • • • • •
Porcupine • • • • • - •
Tasunkekokipapi • • • • • • • • • • • •
Upsi jawakpa
Wiwila
Wolf Point
Woodlake • • •
Wounded Knee • • • • • • • • • • •
Yankton Agency
2 00
RESERVE
Belvidere
Clearfield
Dallas
Ideal • • • •
Interior 1 00
Kodoka
Mcintosh
Midland 2 00
Morristown 100
Oka ton
Philip
Pleasant Prairie
Stamford
Union Pres
180
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Reserve
Continued
Watauga
Westnir
Wenner
Wittan
y. p. s.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
w. s. s. s. y. r. s.
& BANDS
4 00
SIOUX FALLS.
Alexandria 2
Bridgewater 4
Canistota 3
Dell Rapids 15
Goldenrod
Harmony 2
Hope Chapel
Kimball 3
Lake Andes 2
Mitchell 2
Mayflower
Norway
Olive S
Parker 6
Parkston
Salem
Scotland 5
Sioux Falls . 9
White Lake 2
8 00
18 00
17 00
6 00
9 '66
4 00
3" 66
16*66
17 00
19 00
7 00
4 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
63 93 117 00
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
17 00
CHATTANOOGA.
Allardt
Apison 1 00
Atlanta, Harris St 1 00
Bethel 1 00
Brown's Chapel
Cassandra — •
Chattanooga, 2d 26 67
Park Place 3 00
3rd 1 20
Cohutta 1 00
Crab Orchard 2 00
E. Chatt, Sherman Heights.. 2 00
Kvansville ■•■•
Glen Mary • • • •
Grassy Cove 1 00
Graysville
Harriman, 1st 1 00
Hellenwood 2 00
Hill City, No. Side
Howardsville 1 00
Huntsville 3 00
Jewett 1 00
Lancing
Northside 3 00
Ocoee 1 00
Ozone 1 00
Retro
Rockwood, 1st
Soddy, 2d
Spring City 1 00
Wartburg
Welsh Union
20
35
00
00
65
53 87
24 35
7 65
COLUMBIA-A.
Central 4 40
Chapel Hill 2 00
College Grove
Columbia. 1st 5 00
Cornersville 4 00
Culleoka .._ ....
Board of Missions for Freedmen
181
Columbia — A
Continued.
l
| CHRS.
Farmington
Fayetteville 2 00
Howell
Lasting Hope 1 00
Lawrenceburg 2 00
Lewisburg 3 00
Mooresville 2 00
Pleasant Dale
DIRECT.
1
THROUGH
woman's board
S. S.
Y. P. S. |
w. s.
s. S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS |
2 00
2 00
& BANDS
25 40
COOKEV1LLE.
Algood
Alpine ....
Big Springs ....
Bloomington Springs ....
Cookeville ....
Double Springs ....
Dowell's Chapel
Granville
Lee Seminary
New Middleton ....
Post Oak
Prospect ....
Rome ....
Union Grove ....
FRENCH BROAD.
Allanstand 4 45 ....
White Rock
Big Laurel, Lance Mem'l. ... 1 19
Brittain's Cove • • • • ....
Burnsville 2 85 ....
" Jack Creek ....
College Hill
Hot Springs. Dorland Mem'l
" " Reunion ....
Jupiter ....
Little Pine
Marshall, Couper Mem'l
Big Pine
Oakland Heights 20 25
Pensacola .
Reems Creek .... ....
Upper Shelton ....
"Walnut, Barnard 1st 3 00
4 00
10
00
3
00
2
50
4
00
1
50
5
00
5
00
2
00
5
00
13
61
3
00
30
95
i
'oil
5
50
31 74
92 06
HOLSTON.
Amity
Bethesda 1 00
Elizabethton 1 00
Erwin
Flag Pond
Glen Alpine
Greeneville 9 00
Johnson City, Watauga Ave. 10 62
Jonesboro 2 00
2d 1 00
Kingsport
Mt. Bethel 11 32
Newmansville
Oakland
Philadelphia
Pilot Knob 1 00
Portrum Mem'l 1 00
Reedy Creek 1 00
Salem 2 97
Sneedville 1 00
St. Clair
Sycamore 1 00
Timber Ridge
Vardy 1 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
00
5 00
1 35
44 91
1 35
182
Board of Missions for Freedmen
HOPE WELL- MADISON.
v. p. s. |
& BANDS |
Adamsville
Bethesda
Big Sandy
Clifton
Greenfield ....
Huntingdon . . .
Jackson
McKenzie
Milan
Mt. Pleasant . .
Mt. Sharon . . .
Mt. Zion
New Bethel. . . .
Paris
Pleasant Ridge
Savannah
Selmer
Sharon
Shiloh
2 00
3 00
2 00
1 00
4 00
2 00
00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. F. S.
& BANDS
3 00
4 60
1 00
14 00
2 00
McMINNVILLE.
Beech Grove
Bellbuckle 5 00
Blue Springs
Cherry Creek • • • •
Cowan 3 00
Dibrell
Hebron - - •
Hickory Valley l °°
Hillsboro • • • •
Huntland J 22
McMinnville 5 00
Normandy 1 00
Robinson's Chapel
Shiloh
Smith ville • • • •
Sparta 1 00
Tullahoma 4 00
Unionville
■Winchester 2 00
Zion
23 00
NASHVILLE.
Auburn 2 00
Baggett's Chapel
Bellwood
Bethel 2 00
Christiana 2 00
Dickson C 4?
Goodlettsville 4 00
Lascassas 2 00
Lavergne 1 00
Lebanon 2fi 00
Liberty Hill 1 00
McKissacks
Milton
Nashville, Broadway 20 00
Cleveland St 6 00
" Grace 15 00
" Russell St 3 00
Patterson's Chapel
Pepper Mem'l
St. Paul 5 70
Sugg's Creek
Tusculum
Walnut Grove
Watertown 2 00
Waverly 5 00
102 12
Board of Missions for Freedmen
183
OBION-MEMPHIS.
& BANDS
THROUCH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. V- P- 5.
& BANDS
Arlington 3
Cordova
Covington
Dyer 4
Dyersburg
Hickman
Kenton 3
Memphis, 1st (Court Ave.).. J)
Memphis, Institute 3
Mum ford 2
Newbern
Ro-Ellen
Shady Grove
West Union 2
60
SO
40
28 20
UNION.
1 00
i" 66
1 00
Baker's Creek
Beaver Creek
Blaine
Caledonia
Centennial
Clover Hill
Cloyd's Creek
Concord 1 00
Erin 2 00
Eusehia
Forest Hill
Fork Creek ....
Ft. Saunders 6 00
Grace
Greenback
Hebron 3 00
Holston 3 00
Hopewell 6 55
Knoxville, 2nd 50 00
4th 15 00
5th.
Kirkwood
Leonard's Chapei
Logan Mem'l
Morganton
Mt. Cumberland.
Mt. Horeb
Mt. Zion
New Market
New Prospect. . . .
New Providence.
Pine Grove
Rockford
Sardis
Shannondale
Shunem
South Knoxville.
Spring Place
St. Paul's
Tabor
Toqua
Union Hall
Unitia
Walland
Washington
West Emory
Westminster
Presbyterial
2 00
1 00
30 00
1 47
so 66
10 00
1 00
140 76
30 00
00
2 00
2
^»;
1
59
2
4 i'i
20
1
12
4
62
5
94
20
02
13
99
3
38
1
15
1
48
14
00
i
06
13
32
7
00
35
4
95
07
4«
30 00
130 06
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
ABILENE
Abilene.
Anson. .
5 00
184
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Abilene
Continued.
Avoca
Baird
Blackwell
Brownfleld
Buffalo Gap
Carpenter Gap....
Claremont
Cross Plains
Fairview
Fluvanna
Gail
Hamlin
Ira
Jayton
Johnson's Chapel.
Knott
Lamesa
Lau
Liberty
Loraine
Luzon ,
Matthews Mem'l.
Merkel
Mt. Pleasant
Newcomb
Ranger
Rising Star
Roby
Rochester
Rotan
Sabanno
Six Mile
Snyder
Stamford Central.
Sweetwater
Tahoca
Tuscola
Tye
Zion
CHRS.
ZOO
17
2 50
1 00
1 00
4 00
3 00
1 00
"si
3 76
29 97
DIRECT I THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. I W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS I & BANDS
1 00
1 00
AMARILLO.
Abernethy
Amarillo
Busland
Canadian
Canyon
Childress
Chillicothe
Clifford
Compeer
Crowell
Dalhart
Dundee
Estilline
Gem City
Glazier
Groom
Hale Center. . . .
Hereford
Kress
Lockney
McLean
Memphis
Men • a ta
Miami
Milo
Newlin
Plainview
Quanah
Running Water
Seymour
Shamrock
Silverton
Tolbert
Tulia
5 00
6 00
2 00
8 00
1*29
60
1 00
00
20
2 00
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
185
Amarillo
Continued.
Union Hill
Vera
Vernon 6 00
Wellington 1 00
Wichita Falls 10 00
x.
59 27
DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
1 00
AUSTIN.
Austin, 1st 10 14
Austin. Cumb
Barnett 1 00
Barnett Springs 100
Bello
Buda
Centerpoint
Cheapside 2 00
Creedmore
Davilla
Dilley 2 00
Ebenezer 50
Elgin
Fentress 3 00
Goforth
Granger
Hochheim 2 00
Hutto 1 00
Junction 50
Lampassas, 1st
Leakey
Ledbetter 1 00
Madison Square .
Marble Falls 5 5C
Mason
Medina
Menardville
Nopal
Oakdale
Oak Grove
Pearsall 2 00
Pilgrim Lake 100
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Vallev
Rockdale 2 00
San Antonio, Madison Sq... 14 75
San Antonio, West End 1 00
San Marcos, Fort St 5 00
Sharp 2 00
Slavden 1 00
Smithville
Sutherland Springs 1 00
Tabor
Tavlnr, 1st 2 00
Westhoff 1 00
62 39
BROWNWOOD.
T=iallinger, Eighth St
Blanket 2 00
Brady
Brownwood, Austin Ave. ... 5 00
Center City
Eden
Fife
Goldthwaite
Lohn
Mason
Menard
Mercury
Norton
Pecan Grove
Robert Lee
San Angelo, Harris Ave 2 00
Santa Anna 6 00
So. Concho
1 00
186 Board of Missions for Freedmen
I DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Brownwood I chrs. s. s. y. p. s. I w. s. s. s. v. p. s.
Continued. I & bands ] & bands
Stacy
Sweden . ■ . ■ ■ • • • • • • • ....
Waldrip .... .... ....
Winchell .... •••• •-•• .... ....
Zephyr 25
15 35 1 00
DALLAS.
Athens 5 00
Bethany 1 00
Bois d' Arc 1 00
Celina 2 70
Colfax 2 00
Corinth
Cumby 50
Dallas, 2d 14 00
Bethany
Central 15 00
Cumberland St 2 00
" Exposition Park
Dawson
Duck Creek
Farmersville 7 00
Fate
Flora Bluff
Forney 1 00
Garland
Gastonia 1 50
Grand Prairie
Grand Saline
Greenville 2 00
Hendrix
La von
Lawson
Lone Oak 100
Lone Star ....
McKinney, Central 3 00
McMinns 50
Mabank 100
Melissa 2 00
Mesquite
Miller Grove 100
Mt. Zion
New Hope
Oakland 50
Palestine 50
Piano 2 00
Pleasant Valley
Prosper
Richardson
Rockwall . . , \
Royse
Strangers Springs 2 00
Terrell
Turners Point ....
Tyler, Central 3 00
Union Hill
Wallace
"Walnut Grove
Wise
71 20
EL PASO
Alpine 1 00
Altura
East El Paso
El Paso, 1st 20 00
Ft. Davis
Marfa
Marathon
Toyavale ....
>1 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
187
FT. WORTH.
I CHRS.
I
Adora
Alverado 2 00
Antelope
Arlington
Bethel, No. 1
Bethel, No. 2 2 00
Bosque 1 00
Burleson 2 00
Cleburne 3 00
Cottonwood 1 00
Craf ten
Cresson
Crowley
Cundiff
Denton 5 00
Ex-Ray
Flower Mound 1 00
Forest Hill 3 00
Ft. Worth, Hemphill St 1 00
Ft. Worth, Taylor St
Gainesville 7 00
Garya
Granbury
Grapevine 2 50
Henrietta
Jacksboro 3 00
Johnson Sta ....
Justin
Keller \ . . ,
Krum 2 40
Lewisville 2 00
Lynchburg
Mansfield
Mineral Wells i 59
Morgan Mill
Mt. Olivet 2 00
Mvra
Mt Pleasant I 19
Newport
Paryin
Poolv'lle
Prairie Hill
Rhome 1 00
Sabathany
Sanger 2 40
St. Jo
Stephenville
Storeburg
Strawn
Sunset 2 00
Tolar
Union Hill
Vallev View 2 00
Vasht*
Watauga 2 97
Weatherford 5 00
West Fork
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
2 00
3 00
"60
2 00
90
2 00
58 05
10 50
HOUSTON.
Barker
Cobbs Creek
Concord
Galveston Imra'l 6 00
Garwood 5 00
Houston. Central 20 00
Westm'r 7 00
Houston Heights H 88
La Porte 1 00
League City
Letitia
Mary Allen Seminary 15 00
Nome 1 00
Oakland
5 00
s'66
188
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Houston [ chrs.
Continued. |
Port Arthur 2 00
Ray wood
Rock Island ?, 00
Shiro
Silsbee
Sour Lake
South Houston
Webster
Woodland Heights 8 00
DIRECT | THROUCH WOMAN'S BOARD
s. s. y. p. s. I w. s. s. s. y. p. s.
& BANDS I & BANDS
78 88
10 00
JEFFERSON.
Atlanta 2 00
Blackburn
Cross Roads 1 00
Frankston
Frawick Station 1 00
Friendship
Grandview ] 00
Henderson 2 00
Haynesville
Henry's Chapel
Jacksonville, 1st . , . .
Jefferson 2 66
Minden '. . . .
Mt. Enterprise i 66
Mt. Hope 1 00
Mt. Selman
Nacogdoches, Main St
New Harmony 1 00
New Prospect
Pine Grove
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Springs
Providence
Rock Springs
Salem 2 50
Tennessee
Texarkana, Pine Si; 2 00
Willow Springs 1 85
18 35
PARIS.
Bagwell
Belmont
Ben Franklin
Bethel
Bethlehem
Biardstown
Bogata
Bonham 100
Brookston
Canaan
Chicota
Clarksville 5 00
Collinsville 1 00
Cooper
Cothren's Chapel
Cross Roads 1 00
Denison, 1st
Deport 1(0
Detroit 50
Dial
Dodd City
Emberson
Enloe
Fairview
Grove Hill
Honey Grove 1 00
Howe
Ladonia 1 00
Lake Creek
Lannius
Leonard
Orangeville
Board of Missions for Freedmen
189
Paris
Continued.
Paris
Pottsboro
Prairie View .
Randolph
Rock Point . . .
Rugby
Shamrock
Sherman
Spring Hill . . .
Stone'j Chapel
Torn Bean ....
Union Grove...
Vasco
Whitesbnro
Whitewright .
Windom
Wolfe City
Woodland . . . .
5 00
(hi
50
00
y. p. s. |
& BANDS I
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
22 00
WACO.
2 25
Abbott
Adamsville 2 00
Angus
Avalon
Blue Ridge
Bovce 1 00
Buffalo
Chalk Mt 3 00
Childers
Comanche Springs 1 00
Corsicana, 3d Ave 9 P0
Coryell
Cotton Gin
Covington
Crawford
Dawson . . . . :
Espyville
Fairfield
Fairview
Fairy
Ferris
Foreston
Gamewell
Harman Chapel
Hillsboro
Howard
Hubbard
Italy Park
Jewett
Kerens
Kosse
Lampasas, 1st
McGregor
Mexia, Central
Midlothian
Moodv
Mt. Peak
Osceola
Palmer
Park
Red Oak
Teague, 1st
Tehuacana
Temple, Grace 18 00
Valley Mills
Waco
Walnut Springs
Waxahachie, Central
West
Woodbury
Wortham
4 00
1 00
i 00
2 00
1 00
00
no
50
67 8E
4 50
190
Board of Missions for Freedmen
SYNOD OF UTAH.
OGDEN.
Brigham
Clinton
Corinne
Hyrum
Kaysville 3 00
Logan
Ogden, 1st 5 00
Ogden. Central Park 10 00
Smlthfleld
IS 00
s. s. v. p. s.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
2 50
9 00
5 00
4 00
2 00
2" 66
20 50
4 00
SALT LAKE.
American Fork 2 00
Benjamin
Myton
Nephi
Payson 1 00
Salt Lake City, 1st
3d 5 84
Westm'r
Spanish Fork, Assemblys
Springville
Crolev Mission
Ephraim
Ferron
Green River
Gunnison
James Hayes (Ind.)
Manti
Monroe
Mt. Pleasant
Panguitch Mission..
Richfield
St. George
Salina
Sunnyside
8 84
SOUTHERN UTAH.
93 50
26 00
11 00
3 00
20 0G
153 50
9 50
9 00
18 50
2 00
1 00
2 18
96
6 84
2 85
5oo i 66 ...
4 00 .... ...
2 1R
2 00
1 11
4 94
2 20
3 66
620
14 15
1 00
32 94
SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
ALASKA.
Chilkat, Thlinget
Hanega, Thlinget
Hoonah, Thlinget
Jackson, Hydah
Juneau, Northern Light .
Juneau, Thlinget
Kasaan, Hydah
Klinquan, Hydah
Klukwan, Thlinget
Saxman, Thlinget
Shakan. Thlinget
Sitka, Thlinget
Sitka, White
Skagway, 1st
Wrangell, 1st
Wrangell, "White
1 00
4 00
5 00
1 00
2 00
13 00
BELLINGHAM
Acme, 1st
Anacortes, Westm'r 5 00
Birmingham
Bellingham, 1st 11 40
7 00
2 00
9 00
8 00
9 '66
Board of Missions for Freedmen
191
DIRECT
Bellingham | chrs. s. s. y. p. s.
Continued | & bands
Bellingham, Fairhaven
Bethany
Clearbrook • • • •
Deming, 1st • • • ■
Emmanuel 2 00 . . • ■
Esperance, 1st . ••• ••••
Everett, 1st 1C 80
Everson, 1st 3 00
Friday Harbor, 1st ? 00
Knox 178
Mt. Baker 100
Mukiltoe, 1st 3 00
Sedro-Wooley, 1st . ■ • •
Snohomish, 1st 1 SS ....
So. Bellingham 3 00
Stanwood, 1st 1 00
Van wick 60 . . ■ ■
52 56
CENTRAL WASHINGTON.
Bickleton 1 00
Cle Elum, 1st
Dot
Ellensburg, 1st 2C 00
Grandview, Bethany 2 00 .... ....
Hanferd, 1st 1 00
Hover ■•••
Kennewick a - '
Kiona • • • ■
Kittitas. 1st 1 00
Liberty 2 00
Mabton 7 00
Natches • • •
North Yakima, 1st • ■ • •
Barker 3 00
Roslyn, 1st 1 00
So. Cle. Elum
Sunnvsidfe, Federated •■••
Tieton 10° • • ■
Toppinish 1 50
Wapato
Wenas ■ •
White Bluffs, 1st
Zillah
Presbyterial Soc • ■ ■ ■ • ■ • ■ • • • '
40 50 3 27
COLUMBIA RIVER.
Camas, St. Johns 1" 0C
Castle Rock
Centralia, 1st • • ■
Chehalis. Westm'r
Ellsworth 1 00
Fisher ■ • • •
Glenwood
Goldendale, 1st ••••
Ilwaco 3 00
Kelso, 1st 5 00
Long Beach
Minnehaha ••• •••• ••••
Ridgefield, 1st 5 00
South Bend 1 00
Toledo
Troutlake • • • •
Vancouver, 1st • • ■ •
Vancouver Hts .... • • • ■
Woodland 1 00
26 00
OLYMPIA.
Aberdeen, 1st 10 00
Buckley, 1st ....
Carbonado • • ■ •
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. V. P. S.
& BANDS
5 00
11 00
2*66
2 00
1 00
38 00
3 50
36 00
3 50
5 75
3 50
5 00
18 50
4 50
5 50
i 50
2 00
1 00
90 25
5 00
7 '66
6 50
3 00
3 00
i'oo
3 '66
5 00
2 00
2 00
37 50
5 00
4 00
5 23
5 25
1 00
2*66
i" 65
"75
2*00
i" 66
7 75
192
Board of Missions for Freedmen
I
Olympia | chrs.
Continued.
Cosmopolis
Du Point
East HoQuiam, Calvarv
Elbe
Enumclaw, Calvary
Fife
Hoquiam, 1st 8 48
Kapowsin
Monitou Park
Mineral . . .
Montesano 3 00
Nesqually, Indian
Oakland ....
Olympia, 1st 4 45
Puyallup, 1st 6 50
Puvallup, Indian
Tacoma, 1st 10 00
Bethany 15 00
" Calvary 2 00
Tacoma, Immanuel 7 03
" Sprague Mem'l
" Westm'r
Sumner 14 fi5
Tenino 2 25
Wabash
, . 83 33
Y. P. S. |
& BANDS |
10 00
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. Sr
& BANDS
5 00
5 00
7
00
4
00
22
00
11
00
18
00
2
on
4
00
3
(III
5 00
2 00
8 00
1 00
10 00
90 00
17 00
SEATTLE.
Auburn, White River • • • •
Alerona, 1st
Black Diamond 3 00
Bremerton 6 00 ....
Brighton 4 81 ....
Charleston 3 00
Creosote ....
Foster 100
Georgetown ....
Kent, 1st 2 00
Madrona ....
Port Blakeley 4 00
Port Townsend 5 00
Quilcene
Ravensdale i ....
Renton 5 00
Rolling Bav, 1st
Seattle, 1st 21 63
" Ballard, 1st 5 00
" Bethany 10 85
" Calvary
" Georgetown 1 00
" Green Lake 10 00
" Interbav 2 00
" Lake Union 4 00
" North Broadway ....
•' Rainier Beach 5 00
" So. Park
" Madrana 8 00
" University ....
" Welsh 2 00
" Westm'r 232 78
" Westside ....
Woodland Park
Vashon, 1st 1 00
321 22 15 85
SPOKANE.
3 75
3*25
4*50
2*45
9 15
2 00
8
fin
1?.
no
1
25
3
25
2
00
7'
25
1
00
5
'on
9
25
70
'50
0
50
1
00
149 60
1 25
17 50
5 00
50
1 00
25 25
Bonners Ferry
Coeur d' Alene 26 88
Cortland 72
Creston 1 00
Cully Mem'l
Daisy
Davenport 6 02
Egypt
nn
7 35
2 70
75
Board of Missions for Freedmen
193
Spokane chrs
Continued. |
Fairfield
Ferrell, St. Joe 3
Garden Valley
Govan
Harrington 4
Harrison
Hunters 2
Kettle Falls 3
Larene
Northport
Odessa
Pleasant Valley
Postfalls
Rathdrum
Reardan ] !
Riverview ]
Rockf ord
Sandpoint
Spokane, 1st 150
Spokane, 4th
5th '•>
Bethany 9.
Bethel 3
Centenary 11
Immanuel
Lidgerwood 2
Manito Park
Monroe Park 3
Valley
Spokane River find.)
Wellpinit (Ind.)
Wilbur 3
00
00
oo
DIRECT. | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S. | W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
3
00
50
i
"60
i
70
i
00
3
'6b
7
on
A
00
1
50
3
00
9
Oil
2 50
19 00
4 00
1 00
1 00
240 18
93 15
28 45
WALLA WALLA.
Asotin 3
Belmont
Bethany
Bovill
Clarkston
College Place
Connell
Culdesac
Fort Lapwai
Garfield 4
Grangeville ,
Ilo 3
Johnson
Juliaetta ,
Kamiah, 1st find.) 7
Kamiah. 2d (Ind.) ,
Kendrick 1
Kooskia
Lapwai (Ind.) 5
Lewiston
Meadow Creek (Ind.) 1
Moscow 14
Mt. Zion ,
Nezperce 1
North Fork (Ind.)
Oakesdale 3
Othello
Palouse, Bethany 3
Pleasant Valley
Prescott
Ralston
Reubens
Seltice 1
Steptoe
Stites, 1st
Stites (Ind.) 1
Sunset
Thorncreek
Vnllmer
Vineland *5
Waitsburg 10
00
00
07
no
2 50
?,-,
5 20
5 00
oo
2 00
13 00
1 00
5 66
4 *66
2 '66
2 00
4 00
1 00
3 '66
194
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Walla Walla | chrs.
Continued
Walla Walla 25 00
Winchester 3 00
Willed Hill
Presbyterial
DIRECT.
s. s.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. s.
& BANDS-
16 50
00
2 00
95 50
8 4,8
1 00
WENATCHEE.
6 00
00
Bridgeport
Cashmere
Coulee City ,
Douglas
Entiat
Ephrata
Imm'l
Kipling
Krupp
Mold
Moses Lake
Okanogan
Omak
Oroville
Qunicy 3 00
Waterville 2 00
Wenatchee 5 94
Wilsoncreek 2 00
2 00
!7 94
YUKON
Cordova
Fairbanks 4
Nmvluk
Ootkeavik, Eskimo
11 55
3 75
1 00
25
2 30
1 00
50
2 36
15 40
00
6 00
00
26 56
1 00
2 00
4 00
SYNOD OF WEST GERMAN
Peloit. Ger. (Wis.- i no
Bethel, Ger. (Mo.) S 00
Emmanuel, Ger., (Mo.) 2 00
Forreston Grove, Ger. (111.).. 15 00
Galena, Ger. (111.) 4 00
Highland, Ger. (Wis.)
Marion, Ger. (Wis.) 1 00
Nazareth, Ger. (Mo.) 2 00
Prairie. Dell., Ger 10 00
Pulaski, Ger. (Wis.) 5 00
Salem, Ger. (Godfrev, 111.).. 5 00
(Hope, Mo.) 5 00
(Warsaw, 111.)... 5 00
St. Louis, 2d. Ger. (Mo.) 5 00
Wheatland, Ger. (Wis.)
Woodburn, Ger. (Ills.) 5 00
Zion, Ger. (Fosterbijrg. 111.).. 5 00
" (Herman, Mo.)... 2 00
(Wheeling, 111.)
Zoar. Ger. (Mo.) 4 00
GALENA
no
84 00
9 00
00
3 00
GEORGE
Arcadia, Ger. (Ta.) 100
Ashton, Ger. (la.) 14 00
Avon -
Bethel, Ger. (Minn.) 2 00
Carnavon, Ger. (la.) b 00
Denver, 1st Ger. (Colo.)
Doran
Ebenezer, Oer. (So. Dak.)... 5 00
Ellsworth Minn ... S 00
George, la 5 06
Board of Missions for Freedmen
195
George
Continued.
S. S. Y. P. S. W. S. S. S. Y. P. ».
& BANDS | & BANDS
DIRECT | THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Ebenezer Reneville, Minn..... 3 00
BJmery ....
Emmanuel, Ger. (So. Dak.). 5 00
Emmanuel, Rushmore, Minn
Germania, Ger. -English
Germantown, Ger. (So. Dak) 10 00
Hanover 5 00
Hastings, Ger. (Neb.) 5 f>0
Hope, Ger. (la.) 2 00
Lyon Co., 1st Ger. (la.) 15 00
Matlock, Ger. (la.)
Ostfriesland 2 00
Rosemont 5 00
Sibley, Ger. (la) 10 00
Spirit Lake, Ger.i So.Dak.)
Turner Co., 1st., Ger.(S.D>). 10 48
Wheatland, Ger. (la.) 10 00
Willow Lake. Ger. (So.Dak). 5 00
Zion, Ger. (Ellsworth, Minn 5 00
Zion, Ger. Rock Rapits, la.. 5 00
Zoar, Ger. (la.) 10 00
Zion Twin Brooks, S. Dak. . . 4 00
00
ic5 54 2 00
WAUKON
Bethlehem, Ger. (la.)..
. 5 00 .... .... ....
Centretown, Ger. " . .
Dubuque, Ger " . .
. 10 00
Dversville, Ger. " . .
East Friesland, Ger. " . .
. 21 oo
Eden, Ger. " . .
5 00
Frank Hill. " ..
Grundy Centre, Ger. " . .
. 5 00
Holland, Ger. " . .
. 25 00
Kamrar, Ger. " . .
. 10 00
Lansing, Ger. " . .
. 3 00
McGregor, Ger. " . .
. 1 00
Sperrell " . .
Union, Ger. " . .
3 00
West Friesland, Ger. " . .
. 25 00
Winona " . .
2 00
Zalmona, Ger. '* . .
. 10 00
125 00
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA
GRAFTON.
Buckhannon 24 00
Clarksburg 30 00
Crawford
Downs 1 00
Fairmont 26 10
Fleming Memorial 1 00
French Creek 7 00
Grafton 11 00
Jacksonburg 2 00
Kingwood . • ■
Lebanon 1 00
Mannington 5 00
Middleton
Monongah
Morgantown 35 00
New Martinsville 1 00
Pleasant Grove
Sugar Grove
Terra Alta
Weston 3 00
5 00
14 00
1 00
1 00
6 00
4 25
5 00
19
10
1 00
7 00
5 00
00
2 00
147 10
3 00
66 25
17 00
PARKERSBURG.
Belmont
Beulah .
196
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Parkersburg
Continued
CHRS.
Brooksville
Brush Creek
Clear Creek
Dubree
Ebenezer 5 00
Elizabeth
Harris, Dlst
Hughes River 1 00
Jarrolds Valley
Kanawha 50 00
Keystone 5 00
Long Reach
Millstone
Pa den
Parkersburg, 1st
Parkersburg, Beech wood . . .
Pennsboro
Peytona
Ravenswood
Schwamb Mem'l 3 00
Sistersville 10 00
Spencer
St. Marys
Union
Waverly, Bethel 1 00
Williamstown
Winfield
Wyoma
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
y. p. s. I w. s. s. s. y. r. s.
& BANDS & BANDS
i '66
i" 66
15 00
36 "66
5 "66
'.'.'. 46 '66
5 00
3 66
75 00
WHEELING.
Allen Grove 4 00
Cameron 8 00
Chester 15 00
Cove 12 00
Fairview 5 66
Follansbee 8 00
Forks of Wheeling 40 00
Limestone 4 00
Moundsville fi 00
Mt. Union 2 00
New Cumberland 8 00
Newell 10 00
Richland
Rock Lick
Vance Mem'l 55 20
Wellsburg 2fi 00
West Liberty 2 00
West Union
Wheeling, 1st 50 00
2d 24 00
3d 20 00
Wolf Run 1 00
94 00
6 00
5 00
12 00
8 00
6 00
2 00
16 00
27 50
24 66
l6'66
2 10
5 00
1 00
12 50
io "66
8 00
7 00
3 00
30 00
10 CO
20 00
5 00
26
00
io oo
5 00
300 20
163 00
61 10 41 00
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
CHIPPEWA.
Anah Emmanuel . . .
Ashland, 1st
Ashland, Bethel
Baldwin
Bayfield
Bessemer
Cedar Lake
Chetek
Chippewa Falls, 1st.
Conrath
Crane
Eau Claire, 1st
Eidsvold
Ellsworth
Estella
Flambeau
Foxboro
25 00
00
10
Board of Missions for Freedmen
197
Chippewa
Continued. |
Georgetown
Gordon
Hager City
Hannibal
Hartland
Hudson, 1st
Hurley
Island Lake
Iron Belt
Ironwood, 1st
Lake Nebagamon
Little Elk
Maiden Rock
Maple Rodge
Mellville Settlement
Phillips 10
Fort Wing
Radisson
Reserve
Rice Lake
Stanley
Superior 1st
Superior, Hammond Ave. . ..
Trimbelle
Wascott
Winter
DIRECT I THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
s. s. y. r, s. I w. s. s. s. y. r. a.
& BANDS | & BAND*
18
10
00
oo
7 00
9 00
14 00
2 00
31 85
107 00
2 00
LA CROSSE.
Alma Centre
Bangor
Deooral Miss
Galesville
Ettrick Miss
Greenwood
La Crosse, 1st
North
Mauston
Neillsville
New Amsterdam
North Bend
Oxford
Pleasant Valley
Sechlerville
Shortville . .-
Veefkind, Westm'r
West Salem
Whitehall, Old Whitehall.
1 50
? 80
1 85
i6'66
3 00
3 66
....
i'66
22*66
....
10 15
41 00
MADISON.
Baraboo 5 00
Barnveld
Belleville
Beloit, 1st 10 00
Beloit, West Side, 2nd
Brodhead 3 00
Bryn Mawr
Cambria 5 00
Cottage Grove, 1st
Deerfleld
Fancy Creek 2 66
Hurricane, Boyse Ger
Janesville, 1st
Kilbourn "...
Lancaster Ger
Lima Centre
Lodl 14 52
Madison, Christ 20 00
Madison, St. Paul Ger
Muscoda, Boh
Nora
Oregon 100
Pardeeville
3 00
15 00
3 00
25
00
5 00
40 00
1 00
198
Board of Missions for Freedmen
I
Madison | chrs.
Continued |
Pierceville
Plainville
Platteville 5 00
Pleasant Hill
Portage ....
Poynette 10 00
Prairie du Sac 4 00
Reedsburg 5 00
Richland Centre 10 00
Rocky Run
Rosedale 3 00
Springdale, Ger
Stitzer, Liberty Ger
Verona, 1st
Waunakee 2 00
i*9 52
Y. P. S. | W
& BANDS |
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
s. s. y. r. s.
& BANDS
15 00
13 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
129 00
MILWAUKEE.
Alto, Calvary 10
Beaver Dam, 1st
Beaver Dam, Assembly .... 3
Caledonia, Boh
Cambridge
Cato
Cedar Grove
Delafield
Horicon
Manitowoc, 1st 15
Milwaukee, Berean 2
Milwaukee, Bethany 5
" Calvary
" Grace
" Holland
" Hope
" Immanuel 100
" North 3
" No. Minster
" Perseverance 20
" Waslin Pk
" Westm'r
Niles
North Lake
Oostburg 13
Ottawa
Racine, 1st
Richfield
Sheboygan
Somers
Stone Bank
■Washington Park
Waukesha, 1st
West Allis
West Granville
00
i m
13 10
5
00
2
00
1
02
h
40
13
66
1
00
00
5 00
2 00
6 00
1
00
4
0(i
2
00
i
00
51
00
2
00
50 00
5 "66
ig "66
10 00
6 00
30 00
25 00
10
10
212 IS
6 00
216 00
33 00
WINNEBAGO.
Abbottsford, 1st
Amberg, 1st
Aniwa
Appleton, Mem'l
Arbor Vitae, Westm'r.
Arpin
Athelstane, 1st
Athens "...
Badger
Buffalo
Couillardville
Covenant
Crandon, 1st
Crivitz
De Pere, 1st
Douglas
Edgar
15
on
Board of Missions for Freedmen
199
Winnebago
Continued. |
Florence
Fond du Lac, 1st
Fond du Lac, Covenant
Fremont
Gleason
Green Bay, 1st
Green Bay, Grace, French..
Greenwood
Harper's Mem'l
Hogarty
Humboldt
John Sergeant Mem'l
Kelly
Kimberly
Lake Howard
Laona
Little River
Loomis
MacGregor
Marinette, Pioneer
Marsfield, 1st
Masonville
Merrill, 1st
Middle Inlet
Napper, Large
Neenah, 1st
Oak Orchard
Oconto, 1st
Omro
Oshkosh, 1st
Oshkosh, 2d
Oxford, 1st
Packwaukee
Pembine
Preble
Riverside
Robinsonville
Rothschild
Rural
Shawano, 1st
Sheridan
Sherry, 1st
Stevens Point, Frame Mem'l
Stiles
Stockbridge, Ind
Stratford
St. Sauveur
Three Lakes
Wabeno
Wausau, 1st
Wausaukee
Wayside
Wequiock
Westfield
West Merrill
Weyauwega, 1st
Winneconne
1 00
18*25
00
45 00
15 00
2S 00
6 00
3 00
1 56
00
33
| THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
V. P. S. I W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS | & BANDS
5 00
3 00
8 00
15" 00
10 00
18 00
23 '66
3 00
30 00
10
30
00
252 88
1 33
173 00
200
Board of Mfssions for Freedmen
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Board of Missions for Freedmen
201
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202
Board of Missions for FreedmeiS
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS
Alice Lee Elliott School, Val-
liant, Okla $ 3 00
A Presbyterian 1 00
Anonymous 50 00
A Friend 1 00
Allen, Rev. A. H., New York.. 10 00
Allison Park Parochial, Little
Rock, Ark 10 00
Barber, Mrs. M. M., Pa 1119 94
Barker, Mr. F. H., Pa 60 00
Carnegie, Mr. Andrew 1142.00
Cassanda Baptist S. S 2 55
Contributions per Mrs. A. L.
Wilson 24 09
Collections per Rev. J. J.
Wilson 135 97
Colton, Mr. J. Milton, Pa 200 00
Colton, Mrs. J., Milton, Pa 150 00
Carroll. Rev. W. H., Okla... 16 00
"Cash," So. Omaha, Neb 50 00
"C. B. M." Pa 5 00
Crosbv, Miss Marv 50 00
Cash, Peoria, 111 250 00
Chattanooga Friends 20 00
Dupont, Mrs., Delaware 10 00
Del Siena, Mrs. E., New York. 1 00
Dunlap, Dr. Robt. W., Pa 12 00
Dietrich, Miss Anna B., Pa 10 00
Dunlap, Rev. H. P., Ill 25 00
Evans. Rev. Daniel H., D.D., O. 18 00
"8862" 10 00
Fife, Mr. W. J., Pa 20 50
Friend, per Rev. W. S. Neese. 12 50
Flickinger, Rev. R. E., Iowa.. 225 00
Foster, Miss E. B., Pa 30 00
Fee Memorial School, Ky 1 50
Follansbee, Mr. W. W., Pa 2000 00
Orisse Mr. W. E., Okla 5 00
Harris. Miss Marv J., Pa 702 50
Ham, Mr. James M., N. Y 500 00
Holmes Memorial School, Va . . 2 CO
Hanna, Mrs. Marv, Ohio 50 00
Harbison, Estate of S. P., Pa.. 9534 40
Harbison, Mr. W. A., Pa 275 Of
Harbison, Mrs. W. A., Pa 75 00
Havden, Mrs. Laura. Pa 1 00
Herron, Dr. & Mrs. Chas, Neb. 5 00
Howard, Mrs. Marv P., Ohio. 100 00
Hansen, Mr?. M. T., Minn 5 25
H. T. F 5 00
Hill, Mrs. M. L., Illinois 5 00
Ins. Marv Allen Sem. Building. 16432 32
Ins. Marv Holmes Sem. Bldg. 91 47
Jack. Rev. W. J., D.D., N.Y.. 30 00
"K" Pennsylvania 100 00
Libertv Hail Par. School. S.C. 2 00
Lebanon Parochial School, Ga. 5 00
Landon, Rev. W. H.. D.D., Cal. 7 00
Logan. Mr. G. B.. Pa 137 80
Lowrie, Rev. S. T., D.D., Pa.. 20 00
Lowrie, Miss Rachel, Pa 5 00
Lcgan, Rev. F. F., N. C 2 00
Martinsville Par. School, Va.. 50 62
Morristown Par. School, Tenn. 45 25
Mary Louise Esler School
Tenn 1 00
Marion Parochial School 1 02
Marks, Mrs. M. B 12 00
Maxwell 10 00
Magill. Rev. H., D.D., Mo 5 00
McLaren, Rev. Donald, D.D.
N. J 50 00
Mundv, Rev. Ezra F., Mo 1 00
Meyers, Rev. & Mrs., Okla 5 00
Mary Holmes Seminary (Pupils
and Teachers) 30 00
Niebrugge, Miss Anna, N. Y.. 7 00
Note, (Newton Ins., Chattanooga,
per Rev. E. A. Elsmore) 200 00
New Jersey S'/riod, A member
of 400 00
North Union Church 1 00
Oliver, Mr. John, Cal 3 30
"Obed," Neb 10 fO
Perrv, Mrs. Lizzie E 4 00
Parry, Rev. Samuel, N. Y 10 00
Penn'a Synodical Society 10 00
Redstone Academy 12 81
Rent Slides 8 15
Rogers. Mrs. Sarah H., Kas... 200 00
Rent, Yadkin Academy 39 25
Rent, Abbeville Land 90 00
Ravi, Mrs. E., Cal. (Annuity). 2000 00
Sale Literature 135 10
Smith, Rev. G. L., N. J 1 00
Stewart, Mr. Hamilton, Pa... 100 00
Sample, Rev. J. L., Pa 100 00
Sloan Mr. O. M.. Gerard, Pa.. 5 00
Swift, Mrs. Frances L., Col.. 1000 00
Scott, Mr. W. H., Pa 25 00
Smith, Rev. Geo. B.. Minn 5 00
Smits, Rev. E. & Family, Ore. 1 00
Scoy, Mrs. L. B., Wise 10 00
Temperance Committee 250 00
Templeton Mr. Thos., Ill 100 00
Tpmpleton. Miss A. H., Pa.. 5 00
Thompson, Mrs. Mary T., N.Y. 300 00
Tavlor, Robt 10 00
Union Presbvterial, Tenn 25 00
Ward, Rev. Samuel 12 37
Wilson, Rev. D. A., D.D., Mo. 2 00
Williamson, Rev. T. G 2 97
Wolcott. Miss J., Okla 5 00
Ward, Rev. & Mrs. S. J 1 48
"Williams, Mrs. Mary A., Conn. 200 00
"Xenia" Ohio 50 00
Yadkin Academy Entertainm't 8 CO
$22560 32
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
203
MISCELLANEOUS THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Albany Individual, in honor of
Miss H. A. Wells $ 9 00
Boston Friend 100
Bristor, Mrs. Jane B. Moore,
Baltimore 450 00
Buffalo, A Friend 2 00
Barber, Mrs. Philadelphia Pres. 50 00
Boise, A Friend 100
Coldwater, Mich., Friend 50 00
Catawba Synodlcal 30 00
Danolds, Miss, Chicago 2 00
Elliott, Mrs. J. A., Nebr 125
French Board Presbvterial:
Bell Institute, Walnut 2 00
Borland Institute, Hot Springs 4 50
Laura Sunderland, Concord,
N. C 20 71
Asheville Home Ind. School. 6 00
Asheville Farm School 3 SO
Gift, St. Clairsville, 0 25
Hall, Mrs., Pa 10 00
Harris. Miss Ellen, Pa 10 00
Hopewell, Mrs. M. E., 0 20 00
Harris, Miss Mary J., (Life
Membership) 25 00
Individual, Boston, Mass 5 00
Interest Permanent Funds 797 68
Miscellaneous, per Mrs. T. L.
Griffiths 3 00
Newton Square, Pa. Colored
Class 5 00
Northumberland Presbyter ial,
Personal Gift 5 00
Robertson, Margaret A., Iowa. 50 00
Ranney, Mrs., Iowa 25 00
Rvnearson, Mrs. S. E., Indiana 10 00
Roberts, Mr. & Mrs. C. L., N.J. 25 00
Smith, Mrs. Geo. L., N. J... 1 00
Smith, Mrs. William W,, N.Y. 200 00
Scotia Seminarv Miss. Society. 20 00
St. Louis Friend ■ 10 00
Tutton, Mrs. A. P 25 00
Wenatchee Presbyterial:
Moss Lake Church 1 00
Kipling Church 20
Okanogan 25
Wright, E. E., Pa 10 00
Wright, E. P. S., Pa 10 09
Wisconsin Synodical 10 00
Walla Walla Presbyterial, Bel-
mont Church 2 00
Woodland Church, Columbia
River 1 00
$1914 04
LEGACIES THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Boyd, Mrs. A. F., Clarion Pres. 150 00
$2064 64
LEGACIES
Estate of Dr. Alexander Guv
Oxford, O., per Dr. D.
J. Satterfield $ 500 00
Dr. Samuel Hall,
Yonkers, N. Y 4750 00
Mrs. Vaughn Marquis,
Ashland, Wis 1748 IS
Mr. C. E. Vanderburgh,
St. Paul, Minn 2500 00
Mrs. Esther H. Young,
Minneapolis, Minn... 1613 01
Rev. Wm. G. Taylor,
D.D., New Castle. Pa. 2T0 00
Dr. Horace B. Silli-
man, Albany. N. Y.. 342 25
Mrs. Marv Gow, De
Pere, Wis 404 13
Emma L. Disborough,
Trenton, N. J 500 00
William &' Elizabeth
Boyd. Limestone, Pa. 493 75
" Miss Mary W. Laird,
Lewisburg, Pa 100 00
" Miss Mary B. Esta-
brook, Warren, O... 200 00
Rev. Samuel R. Mc-
Clurkin, Watertcwn,
0 550 00
Margaret P. Mvrick,
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 46.02
Mrs. Jane M. Calhoun,
Mansfield, 0 100 00
Dr. W. W. Atterbury,
Plainfield. N. J 7500 00
Mr. John S. Kennedy,
New York, N. Y 514 47
Mrs. Clarissa L. Bying-
ton, Lockport, N. Y. 200 00
Mr. David Yant, Can-
ton, 0 250 00
Mrs. Elizabeth Thaw
Edwards, Pittsburgh,
Pa 500 00
Mr. John Parry, Stone-
boro, Pa 190 00
Rev. Harvey L. Van-
nuys, D. D., Goshen,
Ind 2000 00
Mr. Jacob H. Strath -
mann, El Paso, 111.. 650 00
$25851 81
Board of Missions for Freedmen 205
The Twenty-Ninth Annual Report
OF THE
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
OF THE
Board of Missions for Freedmen
OF THE
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.
Since the Kingdom of God and His righteousness takes
the first place in Christ's teaching to His disciples, and is vital
to our religion, we may say to the audience gathered here,
in the words of our President, in his inaugural address: "This
is not a day of triumph but a day of dedication. Here muster
the forces for humanity and for salvation."
We are not done with the battle against sin. We cannot
lay our armor down until the Kingdoms of this world become
the Kingdoms of our Lord and of His Christ. We must seek
the Kingdom of God and His righteousness.
We can only have what we give, and in recounting the
records of this last year of service in this mission field, we
are showing how our church has been reaching out the help-
ing hand in carrying out the program of Jesus, "Preaching the
Gospel to the poor, healing the broken hearted, preaching
deliverance to the captives and recovering of sight to the
blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised, to preach the
acceptable year of the Lord."
As we review what has been done, and get a vision of
what might have been done, may the spirit of the Lord be
upon us to enable us to dedicate ourselves more fully to His
service.
206 Board of Missions for Freedmen
The aim of our Department the last year was to reach
$90,000 that our Board might be able to "lengthen the cords
and strengthen the stakes" in our school work; but again we
have to record disappointment, for while we do have a small
gain over the total amount received last year, yet we fall far
below our aim. We have not quite reached the amount we
received two years ago. Then we felt we could safely ask
and expect an advance of $4,000, which would give us the
$90,000 which our Board had asked us to secure.
The following figures will show the amounts received
through our Woman's Department and from whence they
came:
Woman's Societies $65,662.00 an increase of $3,368.42
Sabbath Schools 7,958.50 an increase of 817.24
Young Peoples 9,520.95 a decrease of 1,087.47
Individuals 5,007.25 a decrease of 1,019.90
Misc. Sources 907.39 a decrease of 677.19
Legacies 150.00 a decrease of 527.46
Total $85,236.09 an increase of $1,727.10
3591 Woman's Societies contributed — 1 33 more in num-
ber than last year. 675 Sabbath Schools contributed through
the Woman's Department and 661 sent direct to the Board,
making 1 046 Sabbath Schools contributing to Freedmen, an
increase of 28. The Young People's Societies contributing
are 1082, a decrease of 64. We regret this very much. The
Young People will soon be the church bearers, and should be
regular loyal supporters of all the mission Boards.
These figures show the money received and the number
of organizations interested in this work of giving the Gospel
to the Negroes of our fields. There is still much land to be
possessed, an obligation resting on every organization of
every church.
We now have 136 schools with 16,427 students, a gain
of 5 schools, and over 1 000 students. This record will not be
complete if we do not speak of the hundreds who had to be
refused admittance because of no room. Where so little
advance is made in offerings, the multitudes go hungry.
Board of Missions for Freedmen 207
School Work
This year has been one of blessings for our field. No
calamities have been permitted to visit our schools, such as we
have had to record some years. The winter has been mild,
this making fuel expenses lighter, and things more comfortable.
The reports from our various schools which come to the
Board monthly have been very satisfactory, showing earnest-
ness of purpose and diligent effort.
Much spiritual interest has been manifest in schools and
in churches, many students professing faith in Christ and
uniting with our own or other denominations. Our teachers
are striving to implant high ideals which will help to mold
the liv(es of these students for the service of God and of
righteousness.
It is no light responsibility to be leading over 1 6,000 stu-
dents to seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness.
Every little beam of light reflected through these lives
will help to open the blind eyes, lift up the bruised hearts and
preach the acceptable year of the Lord. Have you had a
share in furnishing the oil for these human lamps?
Many graduates will go out from our advanced schools
to take their places, in life for the uplift of their fellowmen;
some to preach, some to teach, some to become home makers,
others to various trades and daily toil. They go to live
the Christian life, and become leaders of their people.
A Christian citizen always makes for the betterment of
the community. As we strengthen the homes of our land we
strengthen our nation, and in such 'work our schools have not
labored in vain.
Many of our students go out to seek enployment for the
summer that they may earn money to return to school again in
the fall, and many more find that the necessity of earning a
living precludes much school privilege; perhaps nearly two-
thirds of our students are in this latter class. One or two terms
of school mean their education, hence it is so necessary that
the Bible be a daily study, and that Christian living be specially
emphasized- The school life is the best time to teach them to
208 Board of Missions for Freeomen
put first things first, giving them that which will count in
Eternity.
Building Fund
This was used to its full limit this last year, and did not
reach as far as we had planned. When the money for this
purpose is done the work must stop and wait another year.
Building material and labor cost so much and very often run
over our calculations and these things have to be handled with
great care that no debt be incurred.
The wishes and plans cannot always be carried out, and
the schools and we have to be satisfied with what the money
can do, not what we wish, and equipment and furnishing have
to be held down to the greatest necessities.
McMillan Hall at Mary Allen Seminary, Crockett, Texas,
was burned over a year ago, and had to be rebuilt last summer.
The insurance would not begin to replace such a building as
the one destroyed, so plans had to be studied with the great-
est care and economy, delays occured, and the building was
not completed until November, a month after school opened,
but at last was in condition to be used, which greatly relieved
the inconvenience and strain upon teachers and students.
When the building is entirely completed this summer this
school will again be in shape to do its best work.
Swift College, Rogersville, Tenn., has been begging for
years for more room, to relieve their crowded conditions. Last
summer two wings were planned on the main building, and one
of these completed and furnished, which relieved the crowded
situation to some extent, and this summer we will have to take
some of our precious building fund to complete the other wing.
This College has been fortunate in securing, through the
generosity of Mrs. Swift and Rev. Dr. Franklin, several acres
of good land adjoining the school, which will furnish work for
the boys, and a good garden.
A nice new building was erected for the Newton School,
Chattanooga, Tennessee. Zanesville Presbyterial, which pays
Mrs. Wilson's salary there, very generously gave an extra offer-
ing of $600, that more conveniences and better equipment
could be had, which all greatly appreciated.
Board of Missions for Freedmen 209
Two modest school houses were erected, one at Chester-
field, S. C, the other in Va., that the ministers and wives might
carry on their school work with more comfort and convenience.
It is not an easy thing to teach 1 00 to 1 50 children in a small
church building.
Many other such places are waiting their turn. At Coulter
Memorial School, Cheraw, S. C, we helped with some im-
provements but not at all what their work demands. Rev. G.
W. Long says that if the Board will give him the building and
teachers he can have 500 students.
At Gillespie School, Cordele, Ga., some improvements
were made and more needed. Our schools soon outgrow
their accommodations. Repairs were made in several other
schools and still the call goes on. Our Building Fund is just
as necessary as our salaries and scholarships, so that those
begging for admission may be taken care of and taught the
ways of righteousness.
Industrial Work
At the General Assembly in Louisville, Ky., our Board
had an exhibit of some of the work done in various schools,
which was very creditable to our students, an education to
those who took the time to examine the display.
Many persons have a very vague idea of what the work
of our Board is, and as "Seeing is believing" we again are
having the exhibit at the General Assembly, as much of our
school industries as we can bring to such a place. We can-
not bring much of the cooking, the laundry work, the house
keeping taught to the girls, nor the farming, the blacksmithing,
the brick laying, the printing and other things taught to the
boys, but what we do have will surely make you want to
know more. Be sure to visit this exhibit in the Freedmen' s
room in the Tabernacle, and see and learn much of interest,
"Do not despise the day of small things" in this field, they
are climbing.
The Freedmen's cause has been presented faithfully where
ever opportunity affords by your Secretaries, and also by
teachers from the field, in Synodicals, Presbyterials and local
Societies, with the hope of educating the people in the work
210 Board of Missions for Freedmen
and its needs, and inciting new interest, and helping them to
realize the obligations resting on every organization of our
Presbyterian church to support this Board.
Loyalty to your own denomination does not make you
narrow. We are one regiment under one great Commander,
who is leading His army through the whole world conquering
Satan's Kingdom, and for the establishment of His own. His
ideal "The whole world for Christ'' and as His army is faith-
ful just so fast will His Kingdom be hastened.
Canvasing our church is not play, and to our teachers from
the South it is a new and trying experience. The travel, the
rush and crowds of the cities, the many trains, the "Subways,"
the "Elevated," the great buildings — and addressing white
audiences — all this is so different from their usual life that the
wonder is that they can do it at all. All who hear them will
testify that their efforts have been most creditable and inter-
esting, and show such a Christian spirit and bearing that
deserves special commendation.
May all these efforts tell for good in your offerings and
your prayers, that the Board may be able to reach out to
the "land yet to be possessed."
"If you have anything to give
That anothers joy may live
Give it."
You have Christ the precious Saviour, what greater joy
can you give and have than to share Him with these who so
long for the light. To neglect to do so will be our undoing.
Knowing
"The April Home Mission Monthly," the "Home Mission
Extra for April," the May "Over Sea and Land" will all give
you glimpses of our field and of your work. We thank the
Woman's Board and the Editors of the Magazines for this
yearly privilege, which our Board much appreciates.
We also thank the Treasurer of the Woman's Board for
her kindness and patience in transmitting the Freedmen's funds
to our Board each month. We cannot pray for this work to
grow less, but we do pray for blessings upon all those who
care for it.
Board of Missions for Freedmen 211
Our study book "The American Negro," our leaflets, our
stereopticon slides, and any information we can give are all
at the command of the Woman's Societies, the Young People
and Sabbath Schools, something for each. What ever you
want ask for it, write to us at 5 1 3 Bessemer Bldg., Pittsburgh,
Pa. Please do not forget and write to the Woman's Board for
Freedmen information or literature — for they just have the
expense and labor of forwarding your requests to us.
Box Work
This has its place in our field, and helps to make com-
fortable many poor people, but do not let it take the place
of money contributions.
Evangelistic
Our missionary Rev. J. J. Wilson has through the year
done great good to schools and churches. The Holy Spirit
has been present with power in his meetings with blessed
results. The fruits of such a work are so apparent that he
has far more calls than he can possibly fill, and a kind friend
has offered a salary for another man, that more of the 16
Presbyteries may be visited.
The Negro needs just what the white man needs, to be
helped to a closer walk with God, and this comes through the
Holy Spirit's power and Christian fellowship.
Four of our teachers have been called to the higher
service during the year. Two of them had been teaching for
about twenty-four years.
We thank all the Synodicals for their faithful support —
several made advance — and for this we especially commend
them. Had all done so we would have had our $90,000. The
advance must be by personal effort, each giving a small
amount more than the year before, and by securing offerings
from their Young People and Sabbath Schools. This will
all depend on each local society — for these are the prime
movers in missions — Presbyterial and Synodical can not
advance unless the Local Auxiliary does. See to it that you
know what is asked of every organization.
The Freedmen' s apportionments were sent out in January
with those of the Woman's Board to Synodical officers, they
212 Board of Missions for Freedmen
to apportion the amount Presbyterially, so that by this time
all should know that for the third time we are aiming for
$90,000 for salaries, scholarships and building fund. We are
trusting this to the good will of every organizaton of our
church. We have a right to ask this, a small share of your
offerings, because our General Assembly recommends it,
"Freely ye have received, freely give."
Our Board's receipts have fallen off over $20,000 this
last year, so plans for extension of our work will have to
again wait. This shortage is in legacies, so it is comforting to
think that the churches are making some advance.
We are standing on the threshold of another year of
service. It is God's work and we commend it to Him and to
our church organizations to carry out His command.
The day of our visitation is here. Do we realize that
Jesus visits us in every opportunity, in every call? ' Will He
say of us, "If thou hadst only known in this thy day, the
things that belong to thy peace?" Some day they will be
hid from our eyes.
Will you give and pray that the work may be prospered
and more schools made possible?
1 he great Mosaic of God's Kingdom is now being made.
Let us gather up the bits and fragments in this field that
nothing be lost, and bring them to Him that He may fit them
into the beautiful finished picture of the Kingdom of God
and His righteousness which is the answer to that prayer "Thy
Kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven."
It will come. Jesus never would have taught that prayer were
it not to be fulfilled.
Our concern should be, are we helping or hindering?
Respectfully submitted,
SUSAN L. STORER, Secretary.
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THE COLLEGE BOARD.
MEMBERS.
Herrick Johnson, D.D., LL.D., Germaiitown. Pa., Special Member.
Ministers. Laymen.
Class of 1914.
J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., Baltimore. Md. Louis H. Severance, New York.
J. G. K. McClure, D.D., LL.D., Chicago, 111. James H. Post, Brooklyn, New York.
Minot C. Morgan. Summit. 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 1915.
John R. M »ckay, Ph.I>., New York. Gates D. Fahnestock, New York.
S Edward Young, D.D., Brooklyn, New Prof. J. C. Egbert, New York.
York. Hon. Thomas E. Hodges, Morgantown,
Edwin A. McAlpin, Madison, N. J. W. Va.
George A. Plimpton, New York.
John R. Rush, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A. A. Hyde, Wichita, Kans.
Class of 1916.
John B. Laird, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick W. Garvin, Esq., New York.
Frederick E. StockwelIj, Newburgh, N. Y. Elisha H. Perkins, Baltimore, Md.
Hon. James A. Beaver, LL.D., Bellefonte,
Pa.
James S. Hubbard, Chicago, 111.
John P. Munn, M.D., New York.
OFFICERS.
Pre»u1 nit- Emeritus — Herrick Johnson, D D., Secretary — Robert Mackenzie, D.D., LL.D.
LL.D. A ssociate Sec'y.— James E. Clarke, D.D.
President— John H MacOracken, Ph.D. Treasurer— Henry L. Smith.
Vice-President — Loui> H. Severance.
Office Secretary and. Assistant Treasurer — G. R. Brauer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
John H. MacCracken, Ph.D., ex-officio. Gates D. Fahnestock.
S. Edward Young. D.D. " John P. Munn, M.D.
Louis H. Severance. Henry L. Smith.
John R. Mackay, Ph.D. George A. Plimpton.
Minot C. Morgan, Clerk.
Regular meetings the First Monday of each month at Two O'clock P.M.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
James H. Post. John H. MacCracken. Ph.D. Frederick W. Garvin, Esq.
AUDITING COMMITTEE.
George A. Plimpton. Louis H. Severance. Prof. J. C. Egbert.
OFFICE COMMITTEE.
Henry L. Smith. Louis H. Severance. F. E. Stockwei.l.
REGULAR MEETINGS
at Two O'clock P.M.
The Tuesday after the Second Sunday of November— (November 11, 1913).
The Third Tuesday preceding the openingof the General Assembly — (April 28, 1914).
Annual Meeting— the First Tuesday of June— (June 2, 1914).
Correspondence should be addressed to ROBERT MACKENZIE, D.D., LL.D., Secretary.
Remittances should be made to the order of The College Board,
156 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Associate Secretary's Office— Nashville, Tenn.
The Board's corporate name is :
" The College Board of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America.
THE COLLEGE BOARD
OP THB
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U. S. A.
THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Contents.
Report of the Secretary : Statistics of Co-operating Institu-
After Thirty Years i
tions 28
Educational Policy of the Church.. 2 Report of General Assembly's
Standing Committee 32
Place of the Church College 9
Standardization 11
Extension Department 11
Education Week 12
Legacies and Gifts 12
Associate Secretary 13
Treasurer 13
Membership 14
Constitution and Policy of the
Board ... .15 Church Collections 52
Charter Provisions for Election Legacies 56
of Trustees of Co-operating
Institutions 24
Treasurer's Report:
Certificate of Audit 35
Balance Sheet 36
Receipts and Disbursements 38
Gifts to Institutions 40
Administrative Expenses 46
Permanent Funds and Other Funds . . 48
Securities 50
After Thirty Years.
To this General Assembly the College Board has the honor
of submitting its Thirtieth Annual Report. Three decades
have passed since a new agency was established for the pur-
pose of promoting the cause of Christian education, particu-
larly in the growing West ; and while the Church has not yet
overtaken its great opportunities, there is reason to rejoice in
what has been accomplished. This thirty-year period has
been more fully reviewed in a pamphlet entitled, "Presby-
terian Colleges," which the Board has just issued, but the
Board summarizes here the growth of the thirty years.
In 1883 there were but twenty Presbyterian colleges,
including Princeton and Hamilton. In round numbers the
Church now has sixty colleges. To be sure, a few of them are
not fully up to present-day standards, but it is well known
that the college standard has been raised greatly during the
last generation.
In 1883 the report of the Commissioner of Education
gave the value of the property and endowment of Presbyterian
2 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [1913
colleges as $5,541,000. The present value of the property
and endowment of our colleges is approximately $32,000,000.
In 1883 the reports showed 2,212 students in the college
departments of Presbyterian institutions. To-day we have
7,770 college students and a total of 21,731 students in all
departments of our Presbyterian colleges.
Of all the colleges now in connection with the College Board,
eight were received with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
and thirty-two were organized or developed from academies
into colleges since the organization of the Board.
During this same period the Board has received and now
holds trust funds, designated and undesignated, to the amount
of $1,003,000, the income of which is to be used for the pro-
motion of Christian education.
The great and pressing needs of our colleges and the large
sections of the country not yet provided with educational
facilities of high grade and of positive Christian type so
impress us all with the sense of responsibility for the work
yet to be done that we sometimes lose sight of the progress
made, but it is evident that much has been already accom-
plished and that the Board and the Church have good reason
to thank God and take courage.
Educational Policy of the Church.
A year ago the official conference of our college presidents
requested the College Board to hold conferences with the
Board of Education for the purpose of presenting to the
Church "a consistent educational policy."
A Committee of this Board held conferences with a com-
mittee selected by the Board of Education, and certain reso-
lutions were agreed upon by the representatives of the two
Boards. Though the second conference, held on April 30, came
too late for the College Board to have opportunity formally
to act on the resolutions agreed to by its representatives, the
resolutions are printed as a part of this report and are as
follows :
" Resolved, I. That it is the sense of this Conference of
representatives of the College Board and the Board of Edu-
I913] THE COLLEGE BOARD. 3
cation that the maintenance of the Christian college is
essential to a Christian civilization and fundamental to the
life of the Church in the development of the body of
trained leadership for the work at home and abroad, and
that the gifts of Christians can be no more worthily bestowed
than upon Christian colleges which are raising their standards
of efficiency both in their cultural courses and in their out-
put of ministerial and lay workers.
"II. That the care for the religious life of Presbyterian
students, whether attending State universities, Church colleges
or independent colleges, is of vital importance, and that in
prosecuting this work the Board of Education deserves the
support of all the Church.
"III. That the distinction between the work of the Board
of Education and the College Board is clearly and definitely
made in the deliverance of the General Assembly of 1909,
viz.:
" ' The College Board has to do with Presbyterian institu-
tions, and not with students, while the Board of Education
has to do with students in all kinds of higher institutions,
and not with the endowment or helping of any kind of edu-
cational institutions, except only that it may co-operate
with Synods which may seek to establish or maintain houses
for the religious care of Presbyterian students in institutions
that are not under Presbyterian control.' (Page 221, par.
2, Minutes of the Assembly, 1909.)
" We believe that both Boards are living up to the Assem-
bly's definition of their relative scope of work."
It is believed that by these conferences progress has been
made toward " a consistent educational policy." It is
conceivable that the Church might have an inconsistent
policy or two educational policies mutually repellant. If,
for instance, the Church should be in the attitude of call-
ing upon its members to contribute for the support of Chris-
tian colleges while at the same time it encouraged its youth
to attend only State institutions, it could properly be adjudged
inconsistent. But this is not the case. The Church as a
4 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [l9I3
whole and all of its educational agencies are committed
to the historic position that the Church should support,
and that its members should patronize, the Christian college
as the very best and the most effective institution for pro-
viding a full and well-rounded education.
It is possible that the reason why some have concluded
that the Church is encouraging two contradictory policies
is because while the Church has recently placed great, though
not undue, emphasis upon the importance of caring for the
religious development of students in State universities, it
has not at the same time placed sufficient emphasis upon the
necessity for providing institutions distinctively Christian
in their teaching and atmosphere. This Board is of the opin-
ion that any misunderstanding as to the policy of the Church
will be allayed if the Church will address itself anew to the
important task of instructing its whole constituency concern-
ing the incompleteness of an education which lacks the
religious element.
New Conditions.
The Church as it expresses itself through its judicatories
and agencies has not swerved from its historic policy; but we
must remember that in the educational world, as elsewhere,
times have changed, and the people at large always become
affected by, and give expression to, current ideals, even
though such ideals never become fixed in the minds of leaders.
At the time when the educational policy of the Church was
first outlined there was practically no education by the State.
Indeed, it was the Church which taught the State the duty of
providing for the education of its youth. Now, however,
the greater part of all education is provided by the State.
Along the way from the old to the new condition of affairs,
the Church encountered an educational definition and an
educational ideal which were practically unheard of at the
beginning of the journey. The new definition was to the
effect that education has nothing to do with religion, and
the new ideal suggested that all education, save theological,
I9I3] THE COLLEGE BOARD. 5
might well be handed over to the State. There are certainly
some who hold to the view that the Church should go entirely
out of business as an educational force in the college field,
and others ask the question whether it is longer necessary
to maintain the Church college; but it is safe to say to-day
that the newer definition has been practically abandoned.
The educational world is nearly of one accord in the view
that the dominant aim of all education must be the forma-
tion of character.
Possibly the Presbyterian Church has been taking it for
granted that all Presbyterians — long noted for their educa-
tional leadership — are rooted and grounded in the faith that
the Christian college is essential not only to the life of the
Church but to the well-being of the State. But, in view
of changed conditions and the confusion of thought which has
resulted, it becomes imperative that the Church should
present anew the reason for the faith that is in her, and so
earnestly and effectively that all of her members will be
convinced that the reason is good and sufficient. The
members of the Church must come to the conviction that the
highest type of Christian patriotism demands that the
Christian college shall be not only maintained, but speedily
so equipped and endowed that it may fill the large part which
is required of it in these days of astonishing educational
development.
The principle upon which the Church undertakes educa-
tional work is that there can be no complete education with-
out religion.
The aim of the Church in the work of education is that there
may be produced a trained leadership and a virile and intel-
ligent Christian citizenship.
The methods by which the Church seeks to accomplish
its aim may be reduced to two: (i) Definite religious in-
struction, and (2) the creation of an environment of positive
Christian influence.
The agencies of the Presbyterian Church for the accom-
plishment of this end (excluding missionary fields) are three:
6 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [l9I3
The Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work, the
Board of Education and the College Board.
The institutions through which the aim is to be accom-
plished are the home, the local church and the school.
The Agencies for the Work.
Coming now to consider more particularly the agencies
through which the educational work of the Church is carried
forward, that portion which must be conducted primarily
by the home and the local church has been committed to the
oversight of the Board of Publication and Sabbath School
Work, and its scope and method have been comprehensively
outlined by the General Assembly, particularly through the
recent excellent reports of the Special Committee on Relig-
ious Education. With reference to this part of the task,
it will be generally admitted that the Church holds that while
children live in their homes the primary agency for religious
instruction must be the home itself, supplemented by the
Sabbath-school and other organizations of the local church.
The remainder of the educational work of the Church
has to do with students who are in schools above the grammar
grades, the rule being that during the school terms these
students are living away from their homes. This portion
of the task has been divided between the Board of Education
and the College Board, and the line of demarcation has been
sharply drawn by the Assembly, which has declared that the
work of the Board of Education is to be with and for individual
students and the work of the College Board with and for
educational institutions, the word "institutions" being
further limited by the fact that no agency of the Church can
establish, assist or shape the policies of any institution of
learning except those which are vitally allied with the
Church.
In view of this division of labor, it becomes the duty of the
Board of Education to look after the spiritual welfare of
students wherever they may be found, whether singly or in
groups, to the end that such students may become Christian
1 913] THE COLLEGE BOARD. 7
citizens and, especially, that many of them may become
Christian leaders not only in the ministry and on mission
fields, but in all walks of life. On the other hand, it is the
duty of the College Board to encourage the provision and to
assist in the maintenance of institutions which are designed
especially to give the country Christian leaders, and to see to
it, so far as lies in its power, that these institutions are of
such a type, with respect to both their educational standards
and their positive Christian influence, as actually to produce
the character of citizenship and leadership for the production
of which the Church maintains these schools.
State versus Church Schools.
From this analysis it appears that the activity of the Church
in behalf of the religious life of students at State Universi-
ties falls under the supervision of the Board of Education
rather than of the College Board, for the Board of Education
deals with individual students and not with educational
institutions. The Church has no power to control a State
institution in such a manner that it will provide religious
instruction and environment; hence, whatever is done for
the religious culture of students in such an institution must
be done by an outside agency supplementing the work of
the university and not by the university itself. It is no part
of the policy of the Presbyterian Church to encourage under-
graduate students to attend institutions which fail to provide
for religious instruction and environment in preference to
those which do make such provision, but it is part of the
policy of the Church to attempt to bring religious influence
to bear on students wherever they may be found. While
the Church must seek to minister effectively to students
who are in institutions which make no direct effort for the
religious training and development of the youth committed
to their care, yet the Church and all three of the agencies
which are appointed to promote the religious education of
youth are firmly convinced that the most effective religious
education can come only as a part of the work of the educa-
8 THE COLLEGE BOARD. U9I3
tional institution itself. When a great educational institu-
tion maintained by the liberality of the State is unable to
make upon the student, day after day, the impression that
religious culture is an essential part of that progress by
which the personality is developed into true manhood, then
the most earnest efforts of the Church for the religious devel-
opment of such students are seriously handicapped by virtue
of the very attitude of that college or university. Therefore
the Church has always urged and does now urge upon parents
the duty of placing their boys and girls in those Christian
colleges which aim to give a complete rather than a partial
education, for to provide education minus religion is to launch
upon the sea of life a full-rigged ship without a rudder.
A Work of Synthesis.
While the educational work of the Church has been some-
what thoroughly analyzed and portions of the whole com-
mitted to special agencies, we venture the suggestion that there
is a work of synthesis which has been somewhat neglected,
and this work, in our judgment, can best be done by the
three Boards working together in the closest cooperation.
The cause of Christian education is one, and it is only as the
fundamental principle upon which the Church builds all of
its educational work is laid deep in the hearts of its members
that any of the parts of the whole task can be carried to
successful issue.
Unless people believe that education is dangerously in-
complete without religion, they will not give diligent heed
to the necessity for the religious instruction of their children
in home and Sunday-school and young people's society,
nor will they provided adequate equipment for such instruc-
tion. Indeed, it is only this faith which will revive the family
altar and cause men and women to devote themselves to the
perfection of the Sunday-school system.
Unless Christians accept the principle that religion is
essential to a complete education, they will not give of their
I913] THE COLLEGE BOARD. 9
means for the maintenance of Christian colleges nor for the
provision of a religious atmosphere and influence at our
State universities.
Unless the people believe in the necessity of religious
instruction, there will soon be no material for the Christian
ministry and no demand for such a ministry even if it could
be provided.
Fundamental, then, to the specific work of these three
agencies of the Church is a propaganda which shall awaken
to new life the slumbering tradition that Presbyterians really
believe in Christian education, and we believe the three
Boards can and should devise a plan by which they may
work together as one in laying upon the hearts of the people
the importance of giving to the youth of to-day that vision
and that power which made our forefathers so influential
in shaping the destinies of the nation and in leading the
Church into world-wide missionary activities.
Place of the Church College.
It is now generally agreed that the burden of religious
education is on the Church. We are told that the Church
must make provision for such education or our youth must
go without. The Special Committee on Religious Education
has emphasized this truth.
It is agreed, too, that while children live in the home the
Church must seek to discharge its duty as religious educator
mainly through the home itself and the organizations of the
local church. But when the boy leaves home, what then?
Has the Church no further duty? Rather it has a double
duty. In brief, the duty is this: it should provide an insti-
tution which, as nearly as possible, shall take the place of
the home.
It may not be the duty of the Church to educate a boy
in science and art or even in the humanities, but it is the duty
of the Church to develop youth into Christian manhood.
Therefore, because multitudes of boys and girls do go away
10 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [1913
from home in order to be educated in science and art, the
Church must maintain truly Christian schools in which the
boys and girls may receive this higher education and at the
same time be developed and strengthened in Christian
character. Nor is the end in view accomplished merely by
adding religious instruction to the other courses. Something
more than instruction is needed. It is the wise and loving
guidance of the young life in its development, that it may
steadily grow unto the measure of the stature of the fullness
of Christ.
For the Making of Manhood.
The fact should be emphasized that the Church is in the
business of educating youth for the purpose of making men.
No one should object if institutions founded and fostered by
the Church enlarge their scope, but the aim of the Church
and the reason why its members are called upon to maintain
schools are not to provide only special training, but to develop
boys and girls into cultured Christian manhood and woman-
hood. The Church could afford to leave special and pro-
fessional training to other institutions as it leaves ministerial
training to the theological seminaries, but all experience goes
to prove that for the development of Christian manhood the
very best educational institution is the true Christian col-
lege, where are most nearly supplied the influence, direction
and instruction which should characterize the Christian
home, and the Church must maintain institutions of this
type.
The important period in the life of a youth, the period which
gives the final color to his character, purpose and world-
view, may be roughly described as the period between the
ages of fourteen and twenty. Through the greater part of
this period he is a boy. During the latter part of it the youth
may be described as alternately boy and man, for it is a
transition period during which he is neither boy nor man
all the time. At this time he requires the most careful
and sympathetic guidance for the proper development of
the manhood which is struggling for supremacy, and his
I913I THE COLLEGE BOARD. II
needs during this period can best be met by an educational
institution which is designed especially for the purpose.
The true university and the professional school exist
primarily for the training of persons who have attained to
manhood. Their methods are usually such as are suitable
to graduates rather than undergraduates, and their emphasis
is likely to be upon subjects rather than upon individual
development; hence their general atmosphere cannot be so
beneficial to the boy (he may be more accurately described
as the near-man) as is the atmosphere of an institution
which aims primarily to develop individual lives. As such
development is the business of the Church, it is to the main-
tenance of institutions of the latter type that the Church
should bend its energies, and through such institutions it
should exercise its educational ministry. Upon the faith-
fulness with which it discharges this duty depends in large
measure the future of the Church, the perpetuity of its
benevolent institutions, the production of a Christian citi-
zenship and the stability of the nation itself.
Standardization.
A year ago the conference of presidents of Presbyterian
colleges agreed upon a standard for our Presbyterian insti-
tutions, and during the year the Board has devoted much
attention to the task of learning the exact facts concerning
each of our educational institutions, in order that they might
be classified under this standard.
Extension Department.
During the year the Board has formally erected a Depart-
ment of Publicity and Extension, the purpose of which is to
diffuse more generally a knowledge of the work and needs of
our Presbyterian colleges and especially to lay upon the hearts
of ministers and laymen the importance of a truly Christian
education for the sake of a strong Christian citizenship,
and to interest the friends of Christian education in the
financial welfare of our colleges. This is part of the Board's
12 THE COLLEGE BOARD. U9I3
effort to carry out the recommendations of the Assembly of
191 1 for the enlargement of the work.
Education Week.
The Board respectfully asks the Assembly to grant the
request made in the following resolution:
Whereas, The General Assembly has previously ap-
proved of the observance of Young People's Day, the Day
of Prayer for Colleges, Education Day and Vocation Day,
and
Whereas, The Board of Publication and Sabbath School
Work, the Board of Education and the College Board are
agreed that they all have a vital interest in laying upon the
heart of the Church the importance of religious education
and the guidance of the youth of the Church into Christian
life and service; therefore,
Resolved, That this Board hoping for the concurrence of
the other two Boards, requests the General Assembly to
designate the eight days beginning with the first Sunday
in February, 1914, as Education Week, the first Sunday
to be observed as Young People's Day and Vocation Day,
the second Sunday as Education Day, and the Thursday be-
tween as the Day of Prayer for Schools and Colleges.
Legacies and Gifts.
During the year the Board was the grateful recipient of
a further payment of $20,949.25 on the legacy of the late
John Stewart Kennedy, and of the following other legacies:
Elizabeth Boyd, Carrollton, Ohio, $500; Mary W. Laird,
Lewisburg, Pa., $100; Amelia S. Perrin, Carrollton, 111.,
$41.83, and the estate of W. W. Atterbury, of New York,
$7,500. In addition, it received the sum of $950 from the
estate of the late Dr. Samuel Hall, of New York, designated
for Washington College.
Through these legacies the works of those who have entered
into rest still follow them and, on behalf of the Church,
19 1 3] THE COLLEGE BOARD. 1 3
the Board expresses its appreciation of the thoughtfulness
which made this provision for the cause of Christian education.
Living donors have also contributed with great liberality
during the year, and the Board recognizes with much grati-
tude the evidences of increasing devotion to this cause on
the part of both individuals and congregations; a complete
summary of the gifts is set forth in the Report of the Treas-
urer, and the Board hereby expresses its thanks to the 5,366
churches which contributed a total of $111,358.96. From
the Board, through the Board and from individuals di-
rectly, the colleges received last year the splendid total of
$1,281,445.73.
Associate Secretary.
The Board at a meeting held on September 24, 1912, elected
the Rev. James E. Clarke, D.D., of Nashville, Tenn., Associate
Secretary, to fill the place of Gilbert A. Beaver, resigned.
Dr. Clarke has served as a member of the Board for seven
years, giving much attention to the reorganization of the
work as directed by the General Assembly of 1904. He is
particularly well informed on college conditions in the Synods
of the South and Southwest, and to that large part of our
territory he will give the principal part of his time, having
headquarters in Nashville, Tenn.
Treasurer.
Mr. Henry L. Smith, a member of this Board and an elder
in the Brick Church of New York, now retired from the
responsibilities of business manager for Charles Scribner's
Sons, has been elected Treasurer of this Board, and acts as
such without salary or other compensation, freely giving his
services for the cause of Christian education. The Church is
to be congratulated on thus securing Mr. Smith's business
experience and Christian training, and the Board wishes to
put on record its appreciation of his valuable services during
the past year. Mr. Brauer, our Office Secretary, still con-
tinues as Assistant Treasurer.
14 the college board. u9i3
Membership.
The Board records with deep sorrow the loss by death of
another of its faithful members, Hon. Edward O. Emerson,
of Titusville Pa., a member of the Board since 1904 and for
a much longer period a liberal giver for the support of Pres-
byterian colleges.
The terms of office of the following members expire at this
time:
Ministers. Laymen.
John B. Laird, D.D., Philadelphia. Frederick W. Garvin, Esq., New
John Timothy Stone, D.D., Chi- York.
cago. Elisha H. Perkins, Baltimore, Md.
Frederick E. Stockwell, Newburgh, Hon. J. A. Beaver, LL.D., Belle-
N. Y. fonte, Pa.
James S. Hubbard, Chicago, 111.
John P. Munn, M.D., New York.
The following are nominated to the Assembly for re-
election :
Ministers. Laymen.
John B. Laird, D.D., Philadelphia. Frederick W. Garvin, Esq., New
John Timothy Stone, D.D., Chi- York.
cago. Elisha H. Perkins, Baltimore, Md.
Frederick E. Stockwell, Newburgh, Hon. J. A. Beaver, LL.D., Belle-
N. Y. fonte, Pa.
James S. Hubbard, Chicago, 111.
John P. Munn, M.D., New York.
The following are nominated for election: Edwin J. Gillies,
to fill the place of E. O. Emerson, deceased; Rev. Edwin A.
McAlpin, Jr., to fill the place of J. E. Clarke, resigned to
become associate secretary; S. Edward Young, D.D., to fill
the place of Cleland B. McAfee, D.D., resigned, and A. A.
Hyde, to fill the place of H. B. McCormick, resigned.
All of which is respectfully submitted, by order of the Board.
Robert Mackenzie, Secretary.
New York, April 29, 1913.
THE CONSTITUTION AND POLICY
OF THE BOARD.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE BOARD.
As Amended in May, 1909.
At its meeting held at Buffalo, New York, May, 1904, the General
Assembly adopted a Constitution for this Board, which is as follows:
1. The name of this Board shall be The College Board of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States of America, and the general work
shall be such as is indicated by its title. It may aid academies in its
discretion in the matter of current support, but shall not seek endowment
for such institutions.
2. The Board shall consist of twenty-seven members, one-half of whom
shall be and two-thirds of whom may be laymen. They shall be divided
into three classes, one class to be elected each year by the General Assembly.
The Board shall have power to fill vacancies.
3. The officers of the Board shall be a President, a Vice-President, a
Secretary and a Treasurer.
4. The headquarters of the Board shall be at New York and the Execu-
tive Committee of the Board shall be residents in New York or in the
immediate vicinity.
5. The College Board shall be the agency of the Church for the following
purposes:
(a) To secure and receive moneys and other property for the benefit
of any needy college or university which is (1) organically connected with
the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, or (2) required
by its charter to have at least two-thirds of its Board of Control members
of said Church, or (3) actually under Presbyterian approval at the time of
receiving assistance. *
(b) To cooperate with such institutions as it is authorized to assist, as
promote and maintain high educational standards, spiritual culture and
thorough Bible teaching, to the end that persons contributing funds for
such institutions may be assured that their students will be under positive
Christian influences.
* " The words 'Presbyterian approval' mean that a synod or presbytery may send a
committee of visitation to any college to learn the quality of the work done by it, and to
report theron; or it may receive a written or an oral report by the president or other
appointed officer of the college on the quality of the work done, and express its approval
or disapproval accordingly, and transmit its findings to this Board for the adjustment of
ts relations to said college." — Adopted by the General Assembly. 19x1.
r5
16 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [1913
(c) To awaken interest, diffuse information, and stimulate prayer in
behalf of the institutions which it is authorized to assist.
(d) To cooperate with the institutions which it is authorized to aid,
and assist in securing endowments for them.
(e) To cooperate with local agencies in determining sites for such new
institutions as it is authorized to assist, and in consolidating weak insti-
tutions.
(/) To decide for which of the institutions it is authorized to assist it
will seek endowments, and to which of them it will make grants for current
expenses.
(g) Secure an annual offering from the churches.
6. The Board shall call an Annual Conference of Presbyterian Colleges
to advise the Board and to cooperate in securing the desired results.
7. The funds received by the Board shall be devoted either to the
endowment or to the current expenses of colleges, and shall be secured:
(a) By special applications for endowment, under the approval and
general direction of the Board.
(b) By annual offerings from the churches.
8. (a) Every college hereafter (1883) established, as a condition of receiv-
ing aid, shall be organically connected with the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America, or by perpetual Charter provision shall have
two-thirds of its Board of Control members of this Church.
(b) In case of colleges already established, and not included under the
above provisions, appropriations for endowment shall be so made as to
revert to the Board whenever these colleges shall pass from Presbyterian
control.
(c) In all other respects the disbursement of funds by the Board shall
be wholly discretionary with the Board, both as to amount and direction,
subject always to the control of the General Assembly.
(d) The Board shall 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.
9. It shall be the policy of the Board to limit the number of colleges in
any region, so as to secure strong institutions rather than many weak ones,
and in carrying out this policy colleges may be consolidated when deemed
advisable by the Board. Colleges coming into existence without the
approval of the Board, and colleges which refuse to consolidate when so
directed by the Board may be denied aid from the Board.
I9I3] THE POLICY OF THE BOARD. 1 7
THE POLICY OF THE BOARD.
The Policy of the Board is based on the Constitution
framed for it by the Church through the General Assembly in
1883, 1904, 1908, 1909 and is summed up in one word —
Co-operation.
The Board will co-operate (1) with givers, (2) with Presby-
terian 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.
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.
It will in no way try to dominate givers and their gifts,
but will 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.
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, disbursing the income derived
from them in accordance with the wish of the giver.
It is instructed by the Assembly to have all gifts for Chris-
tian 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.
2. Co-operation with Colleges.
A Presbyterian College is one which either (1) Is organ-
ically connected with the Presbyterian Church in the United
1 8 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [19*3
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 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 ecclesias-
tical, educational and financial status may be submitted to
the Board.
The Annual College Conference 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 seek primarily to stimulate colleges to self-
help, and their home fields to the utmost limit of support and
endowment because a college, to have a hopeful future, must
ordinarily be strongly based in the affection, prayer and
giving of its vicinage.
To co-operate in securing endowment for the colleges is an
important function of the Board and to that it will give much
attention. Co-operation with colleges which have little or
no endowment, in securing aid for current expenses until
their endowments are reasonably adequate, is a necessary
missionary function, and for this cause the Board solicits and
expects annual collections from all our churches.
AID FOR CURRENT EXPENSES.
Applications.
The Board will consider applications for annual aid toward
current expenses of such colleges as are organically connected
with the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. or as are re-
quired by their charters to have at least two-thirds of their
Boards of Control members of said Church.
I913] THE POLICY OF THE BOARD. 19
Application is to be made by the Trustees of the College,
in formal meeting, filling out a blank which the Secretary
will furnish on request and will send to aided institutions
April 1. Applications must be in the Secretary's hands by
May 1. 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. Applications made
for the first time should be accompanied by the fullest in-
formation regarding the history and prospects of the institu-
tion.
Board Action on Applications.
The Annual Board Meeting for voting on applications is
held on the first Tuesday in June. 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. Ap-
plications not on file for the Board at its June meeting
cannot be acted on until the next meeting, in November,
and then only if unexpected funds for that purpose have
come into its possession.
The Board will vote at the Annual Meeting appropriations
to the amount covering its expected available resources from
church collections for the current Church year.
Synod's Approval and Endorsement of Applications.
Applications for aid for current expenses must have the
Synod's formal approval of the college endorsed thereon ;
applications of academies, similarly the approval of their
Presbyteries. The endorsement of Synod or Presbytery
is not the endorsement of the amount asked for, but the
endorsement of the college as worthy to receive aid for
current expense from the Board, in such amount as the Board
may be able to grant. Yet, as there is often no meeting of
Synod or Presbytery held between the making of the appli-
cation by the Trustees and the June Board meeting, unen-
dorsed applications will be voted on at the June meeting;
20 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [l9I3
but exact duplicate applications, bearing the endorsement of
the Synod or Presbytery at the fall meeting, must be sent
to the Board before any appropriation will be confirmed.
Payment of Appropriations.
Payment of one-half of the appropriation for the year will
ordinarily be made in December, and the second-half pay-
ment will be made as soon as possible after the close of the
Church year.
Church collections sent to the Board designated for a
given college will be paid to that college, but will be deducted
from the appropriation voted by the Board, except where
definite arrangements have been made by the Board with
the college to receive such designated amounts.
Any solicitation of church collections by a college with-
out a distinct prearrangement with the Board must neces-
sarily decrease the Board's ability to pay in full the appropri-
ations it has voted. The amount thus diverted from the
Board's treasury will be deducted from the appropriations
pro rata.
Conditions of Payment of Appropriations.
When the conditions governing an appropriation are not
met before December 15 th of the year in which the appropria-
tion was voted by the Board, the appropriation shall lapse.
The Treasurer is authorized to pay appropriations only on
condition that a college shall have sent to the Board by
Sept. 15 th a satisfactory Information Report on the blank
furnished by the Board, of the preceding college year; and
shall satisfy the Board in the following particulars :
( 1 ) That it requires all regular students to take systematic
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 16,
1906; 144 hours are the minimum for required Bible study
in the college course, 36 hours are to be given each year;
(2) That it has on its staff only such officers and teachers
as exert a positive Christian influence over the students;
(3) That its financial administration is conservative and
safe;
I913] THE POLICY OF THE BOARD. 21
(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;
(6) That no mortgage is placed upon the property with-
out previous consent in writing by the Board ; and
(7) That such securities as the General Assembly requires
are given to the Board for the appropriation or grant when
paid.
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.
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.
3. Co-operation with Colleges and Givers to Secure
Co-operation Between Them.
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 :
(1) The Assembly expects every church to make an offer-
ing for the College Board.
Colleges approved and recommended for aid on current
expenses, may solicit and receive the College Board offer-
22 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [l9I3
ings of the churches in their home regions only when a
distinct arrangement to that effect has been made with the
college by the Board.
As the Board must depend entirely on church offerings for
funds to pay appropriations voted for the current expenses
of colleges, 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 will expect much from individual givers.
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 will seek for its own Treasury :
(a) 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) The Board will seek for a Retiring Fund of $500,000
as a minimum, the income of which shall be paid for retiring
allowances for teachers who have served our colleges with
great ability and loyalty for many years, at low salaries, and
who have come to an age when they can no longer render
active service.
(4) The Board will seek for colleges :
(a) Gifts and legacies for permanent endowment.
(b) Such gifts from individuals for current expenses as
will help the college, beyond the appropriation the Board
makes, to meet its annual deficit while the college is securing
endowment.
(c) The Board will always seek first, in co-operation with a
college, to develop the interest and gifts of its home field,
both for endowment, for temporary aid in Scholarships, Chairs
and Sustentation, and in emergencies, and afterward in
other fields, as may seem wise and practicable.
I9I3J THE POLICY OF THE BOARD. 23
(5) The Board ivill expect from Colleges :
(a) Monthly reports of gifts received from churches,
church societies, individuals, legacies, etc.
The Treasurer of the Board will send to all Presbyterian
universities, colleges, academies and schools of which the
Board may have knowledge, blanks on which all such gifts
shall be reported.
(b) 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 directly
to the college. Church offerings so reported will appear on
the books of the Board, and in its Annual Report, in the list
of contributing churches; the amounts given by individual
givers, in classified totals, in the alphabetical list of colleges.
The Board will report in its Annual Report to the Assem-
bly, all gifts passing through its treasury and also all gifts
received directly by the colleges when reported to the Board
as above.
Academies.
1. The Board does not see its way clear to approve the
establishing of any new academies 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 finds that changed educational conditions
render impossible the effective maintenance of academies
with the resources at the command of the Board. The Board
adopts, therefore, the policy of withdrawing from academic
work, except where academies are connected with Presby-
terian colleges.
4. 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 COLLEGE BOARD.
CHARTER PROVISIONS OF THE THREE CLASSES OF OUR
CO-OPERATING COLLEGES FOR ELECTION
OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
1. Institutions Organically Connected with the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A.
Legal Name of Institution. Charter Provisions for Election of Trustees.
Colleges.
Albany College, The Board of
Trustees of The Synod of Oregon elects the trustees.
Alma College, A Corporation The Synod of Michigan elects the trust-
ees.
Arkansas Cumberland College.... The Synod of Arkansas elects the trust-
ees.
Biddle University The trustees elect the candidates nomi-
nated by the Board of Freedmen of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.
Buena Vista College The Synod of Iowa elects the trustees.
Two-thirds must be members of the
Presbyterian Church.
Carroll College, Board of Trust-
ees of The Synod of Wisconsin elects the
trustees.
Cumberland University, The
Trustees of Self-perpetuating, but election must be
confirmed by the General Assembly.
Two-thirds must be members of the
Presbyterian Church.
Davis and Elkins College, The.. The trustees elect their successors, but
only from such candidates as are
nominated by the Presbyteries of
Lexington and Winchester of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S., and the
Synod of West Virginia of the Pres.
byterian Church, U. S. A.
Emporia, The College of The Synod of Kansas elects the trustees.
Hastings College The Synod of Nebraska elects the trust-
ees.
Henry Kendall College The Synod of Oklahoma elects the trust-
ess. Two- thirds must be members of
the Presbyterian Church.
Highland University Co The Synod of Kansas appoints the
(Highland College.) trustees.
Huron College, A Corporation. . The Synod of South Dakota elects the
trustees. Two-thirds must be members
of the Presbyterian Church.
James Millikin University, The.. The Synods of Illinois, Indiana and Iowa
(Decatur Col. and Industrial School.) elect the trustees.
(Lincoln College.)
24
191 3] CHARTER PROVISIONS. 25
Legal Name of Institution. Charter Provisions for Election of Trustees.
Jamestown College The trustees elect their successors, their
election must be approved by the
Synod of North Dakota.
Lafayette College The trustees elect their successors, but
their election must be confirmed by
the Synod of Pennsylvania.
Lake Forest University The trustees elect their successors, but
(Lake Forest College.) the election ia subject to the ratifica-
tion, consent and approval of the
Synod of Peoria or its ecclesiastical
or legal successor.
Lenox College The Synod of Iowa elects the trustees.
A majority must be members of the
Presbyterian Church.
Linden wood Female College The Synod of Missouri elects the
(Lindenwood College for Women.) trustees.
Maryville College, The Directors
of The Synod of Tennessee elects the
trustees.
Missouri Valley College The Synods of Missouri and Kansas
elect the trustees.
Montana, The College of The trustees elect their successors, but
their election must be confirmed by
the Synod of Montana. Two-thirds
must be members of the Presbyterian
Church.
Oswego College for YoungLadies,
The Controlled by the General Assembly and
(Oswego College.) the Presbytery of Neosho, Kansas.
(The trustees are ejected by the
Synod of Kansas).
Parsons College The trustees elect their successors. The
Synod of Iowa has the charter right
of vetoing the election.
Pikeville College, Inc The Presbytery of Ebenezer nominates
and the Synod of Kentucky elects
the trustees.
Reynolds College, The The Presbytery of Abilene elects the
trustees and holds the title to the
property.
Texas Fairemont Seminary The Synod of Texas elects the trustees.
Trinity University, Board of
Trustees of The Synod of Texas elects the trustees.
Westminster College, The Board
of Trustees of The Synods of Missouri of the Presby-
(Missouri.) terian Church in the U. S. and the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
elect the trustees.
Westminster College The trustees nominate their successors
(Utah.) and the ministers of the Presbyterian
Church in Utah elect them.
Whitworth College The trustees elect their successors, but
the Synod of Washington must ratify
and approve the same. Two-thirds
must be members of the Presbyterian
Church-
26 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [1913
Legal Name of Institution. Charter Provisions for Election of Trustees.
Wooster, The University of The Synod of Ohio elects the trustees.
Thiee-fourths must be members of
the Presbyterian Church.
Academies.
Stanley McCormick School The trustees are elected by French
Broad Presbytery.
Van Rensselaer Academy The trustees are elected by the Presby-
teries of Kirksville (Pres. Church,
U. S. A.) and Palmyra (Pres. Church,
IT. S.).
2. Institutions which by Perpetual Charter Provision have Two-
thirds of Their Boards of Control Members of
the Presbyterian Church.
Legal Name of Institution. Charter Provisions for Election of Trustees.
Colleges.
Bellevue College, The Board of
Trustees of The trustees elect their successors.
Two-thirds must be members of the
Presbyterian Church.
College of Idaho, The The trustees elect their successors.
Two-thirds must be members of the
Presbyterian Church.
Illinois College, Trustees of The trustees elect their successors.
Two-thirds must be members of the
Presbyterian Church.
Kentucky College for Women... The trustees elect their successors.
Two-thirds must be members of the
Presbyterian Church.
Macalester College, The Trustees
of The trustees elect their successors.
Two-thirds must be members of the
Presbyteiian Church.
Waynes burg College, The The trustees elect their successors.
A majority must be members of the
Presbyterian Church.
Westminster University Associa-
tion, The The trustees elect their successors.
(Westminster College, Colorado.) Two-thirds must be members of the
Presbyterian Church.
Wilson College The trustees elect their successors. A
majority must always be composed
of ministers of the Presbyterian
Church.
Academies.
Geneseo Collegiate Institute Two-thirds of the Boaid of trustees
must be members of the Presbyterian
Church. The Presbytery of Rock
River, by a by-law provision, has the
right to elect two out of seven trustees
annually.
19 1 3] CHARTER PROVISIONS. 27
Legal Name of Institution. Charter Provisions for Election of Trustees.
Union Academy The trustees elect their successors.
Two-thirds must be members of the
Presbyterian Church.
3. Institutions that are under Presbyterian Approval as to their
Work.
Legal Name of Institution. Charter Provisions for Election of Trustees.
Colleges.
Albert Lea College, The The trustees elect their successors, but
of the 21 trustees required, 6 must be
nominated by the Sjmod of Minne-
sota.
Blackburn University, The The trustees elect their successors. (A
(Blackburn College.) v non-charter contract with the Synod
of Illinois subjects their election to
the approval of that Synod.)
Blairsville College for Women The trustees elect their successors.
Central University of Kentucky.. The trustees elect their successors.
(Centre College.)
Coe College The trustees elect their successors.
Dubuque German College and
Seminary The trustees elect their successors.
Elmira College The trustees elect their successors.
Grove City College The trustees elect their successors.
Hanover College, The Trustees
of The trustees elect their successors.
Highland Park College, Inc The trustees elect their successors.
Lincoln University The trustees elect their successors.
New York University The trustees elect their successors.
Occidental College, The The trustees elect their successors. All
must be evangelical church members.
Park College, Board of Trustees.. The trustees elect their successors.
Tusculum College The trustees elect their successors.
Wabash College, A Corporation.. The trustees elect their successors.
Washington and Jefferson College The trustees elect their successors.
Western College for Women, The The trustees elect their successors. All
must be Protestants and the majority
must be members of some evangelical
church.
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P3WO OOKlOWrdrJ^OpHCHririri
REPORT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S STANDING
COMMITTEE ON THE COLLEGE BOARD.
As it was Adopted by the Assembly.
The Thirtieth Annual Report of the College Board and the Minutes of
the Board have been submitted to us.
The Committee finds that there are 63 institutions affiliated with the
Presbyterian Church and receiving financial support directly or indirectly
from the College Board or from various agencies of the Church represented
by the College Board. Of the 63 institutions, 58 are colleges, 5 are acade-
mies. Thirty-five of the institutions are organically connected with
the Church; ten institutions, by charter requirements, must have a
majority of their Board of Trustees composed of members of the Presby-
terian Church; and eighteen colleges, though not legally connected with
the Church, are nevertheless under Presbyterian approval as to their
work.
The enrollment is as follows: College students, ,7,704; preparatory,
4,114; others, 10,400; total, 22,218. There are 1,538 professors and
teachers in the institutions. The Bible is a required study in almost every
one of them.
Secretary's Report.
The Secretary's Report presents an educational policy of great interest
and importance to the Church. It is the hope of the Committee that the
educational policy outlined in the Report of the College Board be very
carefully considered by pastors and churches and that an earnest co-
operation be given by Presbyteries and Synods in the carrying out of such
policy. Your Committee appreciates the careful thought and tireless
activities of the Secretaries in working out this educational policy, in
addition to their other laborious work.
Treasurer's Report.
The Treasurer's Report shows that the total receipts from normal
sources for the year are larger this year than any other year of the Board's
history. Last year the total receipts from all sources was $1,482,312;
if from this total we deduct $132,317, receipts from legacies, most of which
was from the J. S. Kennedv Estate, we have a net total of receipts for 1912
of $1,250,000. The net receipts for this Church year is $1,372,000, a
substantial increase,, which indicates an increasing interest and confidence
in the Board and its work.
It is with satisfaction that the Committee notes that the Church col-
lections, which aggregated $111,358, were for the most part sent to the
Board's treasury. From the Board, through the Board, and from indi-
viduals directly, the colleges received last year a splendid total of
$1,281,445.
i^The Committee is also satisfied that the administration expenses of
$20,325, shows that the Board is economically managed and that this is a
small outlay considering that something like one million dollars was
secured by the Board directly and through cooperation; this being but
2 per cent, spent for administration of the total secured.
32
19 13] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 33
The Committee wishes to express its appreciation of the services of
Mr. Henry L. Smith, Treasurer of the Board, who without compensation '
serves as Treasurer.
Presbyterian Colleges.
The Committee has reviewed with pleasure and profit the recent pub-
lication by the College Board entitled "Presbyterian Colleges. " Organized
in 1883, this year makes the completion of the third decade of the work of
the College Board, or thirty years of its existence, and the Board celebrates .
the occasion by issuing an illustrated brochure of exceeding interest and :
attractiveness, entitled "Presbyterian Colleges," which assuredly is the-
ultima thule of its kind. Of the 60 colleges now affiliated with the Board)
only 17 were in existence as colleges in 1883. Eight were received from •
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and 32 were developed from the
academies. The book is a perfect panoramic view of the colleges in the
finest of half-tones. To eliminate all suspicion of partiality to any par-'
ticular institution, one page only, opposite the picture, is given to a statis-
tical resume of the property and endowment conditions and operations of
the institution.
Your Committee gives its unqualified appreciation, approbation and
commendation to this publication, which has all the merits of conciseness
and information of an exacting report and commends itself to all who are ,
seeking accurate information about our colleges.
This great array of 60 institutions calls for and imperatively demands
from us, as never before, an heroic exploitation on a systematic and self-
sacrificing basis of Christian education, both for the Church and for
citizenship.
Let all the Presbyteries at their fall meetings give over one evening to a
service whose keynote shall be Christian education, more students for
and better support of our Christian colleges.
Minutes of the Board.
The Minutes of the Board have been carefully examined and special
commendation is made of the concise, neat, and attractive way in which
they have been kept and prepared.
Recommendations.
1. That the Minutes of the Board, which have been examined and
found in order, be approved.
2. That the educational policy of the Church, as set forth by the Board
in its Report, be approved, arid that, as requested by the College presidents,
the Board be encouraged to arrange such an educational campaign through-
out the Church as will place the great subject of Christian Education
adequately before the people.
3. That the Assembly call upon all the churches to observe Education
Week as outlined in the Report of the Committee on Education. 1
4. That the policy of the College Board be approved and its work
commended to the sympathetic cooperation of the Church and the Christian
colleges.
5. That the action of the College Board in the selection of Dr. James E.
Clarke as Associate Secretary be approved. !
6. That the establishment of the Department of Publicity and .Exten^
sion, by which a more accurate knowledge of the needs of the colleges shall
be known, be approved.
7. That the Financial Report of the Board, duly audited by a public
accountant, be approved. •
2
34 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [*9I3
8. That, the publication and distribution of 15,000 copies of "Presby-
terian Colleges" be commended and approved.
9. That all the churches send their College Board collections
undesignated to the Board, as the Board is in a better position to know its
own obligations and where the money is most needed to produce the best
results.
10. That the following members of the Board, whose terms of office
expire at this time — John B. Laird, D.D., Philadelphia; Rev. Frederick
E. Stockwell, Newburgh, N. Y.; Frederick W. Garvin, Esq., New York;
Elisha H. Perkins, Baltimore, Md.; Hon. J. A. Beaver, LL.D., Bellefonte,
Pa.; James S. Hubbard, Chicago, 111.; John P. Munn, M.D., New York,
be reelected; and that Edwin J. Gillies be elected to fill the place of E. O.
Emerson, deceased; that Rev. Edwin A. McAlpin, Jr., be elected to fill
the place of Rev. J. E. Clarke, resigned; that S. Edward Young, D.D., be
elected to fill the place of Cleland B. McAfee, D.D., resigned, and that
A. A. Hyde be elected to fill the place of H. B. McCormick, resigned.
In response to memorial 298, received from the Synod of Pennsylvania
and referred to this Committee, and which is as follows:
' "Whereas, Lafayette College is connected by charter with the Synod
of Pennsylvania, and educates all students for the ministry and home and
foreign mission fields free of tuition;
"And Whereas, The salaries of the professors of the college are paid out
of the tuition of the students, thus making the free, tuition scholarships
to students for the ministry and mission fields practically gifts upon the
part of the professors to the Presbyterian Church:
"And Whereas, A movement has been inaugurated by the Alumni Asso-
ciation of the college under the leadership of Mr. Robert F. Whitmer, a
loyal Presbyterian and Lafayette Alumnus, of Philadelphia, to raise an
endowment fund of $1,000,000 to increase the salaries of the professors of
Lafayette College and later to provide pensions for the retired professors;
"And Whereas, The College Board of our Church has heartily endorsed
this movement, is cooperating with it, and has recommended it to the
Church;
"Be it Resolved:
"1. That the Synod of Pennsylvania, in session at Butler, Pa., October
23, 1912, heartily endorses the movement to raise said endowment fund
for Lafayette College.
"2. That the Synod cordially recommends it to the Sessions of its
Churches for public presentation, and commendation to their individual
members.
"3. That the Synod appoint a Committee of three — two ministers and
one elder — who shall, without expense to the Synod, present a request
from the Synod to the General Assembly at Atlanta, Georgia, next May,
asking the Assembly's endorsement of said movement and its cooperation
in raising such an endowment fund for Lafayette College."
It was Resolved: That the movement for the raising of $1,000,000 for the
increase of the endowment and equipment of Lafayette College be com-
mended and that this old and vigorous college be recommended to the
Church and the people for aid in its effort to increase its efficiency and
enlarge its influence.
It is understood that any other of our colleges is equally entitled to such
a recommendation if necessary.
Respectfully submitted,
G. W. Bull, Chairman.
Robert H. Montgomery, Secretary.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Arthur w. teele, c.p.a. Cable Address
JOHN WHITMORE. " DignUS "
HAMILTON S. CORWIN, C.P.A.
HAROLD F. LEEMING, C.A.
F. R. C. STEELE, C.P.A. (Mass.).
Boston.
PATTERSON, TEELE & DENNIS,
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS,
New York and Boston.
30 Broad Street, New York, April 21, 1913.
Mr. G. A. Plimpton,
Chairman, Auditing Committee, The College Board,
ij6 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Sir : —
We have examined the accounts of the Treasurer of the
Board for the year ending March 31st, 1913, 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 Schedule B 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,
Accountants and Auditors.
35
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule A.
BALANCE SHEET*— March 31, 1913.
Assets.
Permanent :
Investment Securities and Real
Estate, Schedule J $995,179 36
Cash on deposit at interest 10,237 52
Total Permanent Assets $1,005,416 88
Reserves :
J. C. Martin Legacy Legal Expenses. $641 33
Carthage Collegiate Institute Prop-
erty Expenses 155 25
Current : 796 58
Cash on hand and on deposit :
General Fund $10,377 24
Designated Fund, awaiting trans-
mission 761 49
Trust Funds Income 500 16
Special Fund (Legacy) 41 83
Advance Interest on Securities
purchased and Income not yet
collected 125 92
Advance payment on 1913-14
appropriations 6 43
Total Current Assets 11,813 07
Total Assets $1,018,026 53
Deficit at March 31, 1913 9,854 65
$1,027,881 18
Liabilities.
Pptima^nent *
PermanentFunds, Schedule F $951,636 09
Designated Trusts a n d Annuity
Funds, Schedule G 51,565 44
Reserves, Schedule H 2,215 35
Total Permanent Liabilities $1,005,416 88
Reserves :
J. C. Martin Legacy Legal Expenses. $641 33
Carthage Collegiate Institute Prop-
erty Expenses 155 25
Current: 796 58
Balance of second half of Appropria-
tions of 1912-13, due on condi-
tions being met $15,153 24
Balance of special grants payable on
conditions being met :
Of 1911-12 5,200 00
Of 1912-13f 11 00
Designated items payable on condi-
tions being met 761 49
Trust Funds Income payable on con-
ditions being met 500 16
Legacy awaiting Board's action 41 83
Total Current Liabilities 21,667 72
Total Liabilities $1.027,881 18
*See Contingent Items, Schedule A-Continued.
t Contingent Liabilities on account of special grants of 1912-13, S23.6fi4.52.
36
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule A — Continued.
CONTINGENT ITEMS
Showing Conditional Grants made by the Board 1884-1913.
Payments Made and Securities Held.
Payments Made :
Contingent Grants and Gifts (see Note below).
To 33 institutions :
Amounts paid for indebtedness,
buildings and endowment, secured
by contingent mortgages $222,837 01
Amounts paid for current expenses
of institutions, secured by appro-
priation mortgages Ill, 942 43 $334,779 44
To 1 institution for current expenses,
secured by notes 5,500 00
To 16 institutions for current expenses,
secured by deeds of gift $54, 386 22
To 8 institutions for indebtedness and
endowment, secured by deeds of gift. 51,380 27 105,766 49 $446,045 93
Securities Held :
Contingent Items, viz. :— Mortgages, Notes and
Deeds of Gift (see Note below).
63 Mortgages — on tbe property of 33 institutions —
subject to foreclosure and payment of interest
only in the contingent event of the college fail-
ing to observe the conditions on which the
moneys were granted $334,779 44
5 Notes — from 1 institution to secure payment as
above 5,500 00
46 Deeds of Gift — given by 19 institutions to secure
appropriations for current expenses, and special
grants for indebtedness and endowment, not
returnable except on the contingency of the
college failing to observe the conditions on
which the gifts were made 105,766 49 $446,045 93
In addition to the above securities, the Board holds 6 deeds of
gift accepted by 5 institutions for payments made by indi-
viduals, making the gifts revertible to the College Board
under certain conditions. Amount $98,500 00
Note.— In order to safeguard the gifts of churches and individuals the Board is instructed by
the Assembly to take contingent securities for appropriations and grants of money for current
expenses, endowment, equipment, purchase of land and payment of debts. These securities
are in the form of mortgages and deeds of gift.
TheBoard derives no income from these securities while the colleges comply with the con-
ditions on which the moneys were paid. In the event of failure to comply therewith, the prin-
cipal and interest of the mortgages, and the principal of the deeds of gift become payable to
the Board.
37
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THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule D.
ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES.
Salaries :
Executive Officers :
Secretary $5,000 00
Associate Secretary 2,728 66
Office Secretary and Assistant Treasurer. 2,500 00
b- $10,228 66
Clerical:
One Bookkeeper and one Assistant Book-
keeper $2,105 66
Two Stenographers 1,664 00
Extra Help during rush weeks 199 11
3,968 77
Rent :
Office Rooms $1,400 00
Secretary's Residence 1,666 61
Safety Deposit Box 20 00
3,086 61
Office Expenses :
Auditing $250 00
Postage and Telephone 309 53
Telegrams 64 42
Stationery 23 80
Supplies 538 81
Furniture, Fixtures and Repairs 116 90
Miscellaneous 230 38
1,533 84
Travel 1,507 50
Total Administrative Expenses $20,325 38
46
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule E.
ALL OTHER DISBURSEMENTS.
Directed by General Assembly :
Twenty-ninth Annual Report $550 60
Board's Proportion of Cost of Combined
Report of Church Receipts, 1912 116 48
Assembly Herald 232 09
Expenses of Joint Executive Committee
(on Budget) 388 87
$1,288 04
Publicity and Extension :
Special Publications for Synods $168 95
Leaflets and Offering Envelopes 807 07
Circular Letters , « 167 56
Literature, Clerk Hire and Supplies 912 36
Distribution by Express and Postage 690 72
2,746 66
Retiring Allowance, E. C. Ray, D.D 2,000 00
Legal Expenses 804 58
Commission on sale of Pendleton Property 450 00
Transmissions (for other Boards) 296 13
Taxes on Real Estate 2 56
Total all other disbursements $7,587 97
47
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule F.
PERMANENT FUNDS.
/. S. Kennedy Memorial Fund:
Bequest of J. S. Kennedy, New
York $844,574 47
W. W. Atterbury Fund :
Bequest of Rev. W. W. Atter-
bury, New York 7,500 00
Endowment Funds :
Roger Sherman Fund : Bequest of
Anna J. Sommerville, Philadel-
phia, Pa 63,422 31
Sarah A. Palmer Memorial Fund :
Bequest of Charles L. Palmer,
Albany, N. Y 27,744 31
General Fund: Gift of "M. R.,"
Jenkintown, Pa 10 00
$943,251 09
Emergency Fund : Given by fifteen friends
of the Board 8,385 00
The principal of this fund may be used
temporarily.
Total Permanent Funds $951,636 09
Schedule G.
DESIGNATED TRUSTS AND ANNUITY FUNDS.
Trusts:
Hastings College, Gift of the late Cyrus H.
McCormick, Chicago, 111. — For Hastings
College $15,000 00
Martha Adams, Bequest of Rev. Carson P.
Adams, D.D., New York— For Academy aid 7,117 97
Van Meter, Bequest of A. K. and M. J. Van
Meter, Salem, N. J. — "Aid for colleges in
the bounds of West Jersey Presbytery "... 4,051 66
H. B. Silliman Scholarships Fund, Gift of
Dr. Horace B. Silliman, Cohoes, N. Y. —
Scholarships in twenty colleges 20,000 00
Board Officer's Widow Fund, Gift of Mrs. Nettie
F. McCormick, Chicago, 111 1,000 00
$47,169 63
Annuity Funds :
Joseph Piatt, Gift of the late Rev. Joseph Piatt, Daven-
port, Iowa 4,395 81
Total Trusts>nd Annuity^Funds $51,565 44
48
THE COLLEGE BOAED.
Schedule H.
RESERVES.
Secukities and Real Estate:
Arkansas Cumberland College : Note and Mort-
gage $1, 500 00
Bond and Mortgage on Real Estate in Brooklyn. 115 35
Waukegan : Real Estate in North Chicago, 111. 600 00
Total Reserves $2,215 35
Schedule I.
INVESTMENTS.
Made April 1, 1912-Makch 31, 1913.
J. S. Kennedy Memorial Fund :
May 8, 1912 .$5,000 Bethlehem Steel Bonds $4,550 00
June 14, 1912. .Loan to Trinity University.. . 15,000 00
July 2,1912.. " " Highland College.... 7,500 00
Dec. 4, 1912. . " " Jamestown College. . 5,000 00
Dec. 19, 1912. .$7,000 National Tube Bonds. 6,895 00
Dec. 19, 1912. .$130 in Pub. Ser. 6% P. Cert. 130 00
$39,075 00
Permanent Emergency Fund :
May 10, 1912. .$5,000 Virginia Ry. 5's 4,950 00
Silliman Scholarships Fund :
Jan. 18, 1913. .$8,000 Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co 8,000 00
W. W. Atterbury Fund :
Dec. 20, 1912. .$7,000 Pub. Ser. Perp. 6% Cert 7,500 00
Total Cash Investments $59,525 00
Martha Adams Trust Fund for investment $4,015 00
Aug. 1, 1912. .Invested in N. Y. Tel. Co. Bonds of an-
other Fund by transfer on books $4,015 00
3 49
TQE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule J.
SECURITIES BELONGING TO THE BOARD.
Held to Secure Permanent, Designated Trusts, and Annuity Funds, and
Reserves.
Bonds. Interest.
$1,000 Allegh. & West. Ry. Co. 1st Mtg.* 4% Apr. & Oct.
10,000 American Tel. & Tel. Co. Coll. Trust 4% Jan. & July
5,000 Atch., T. & S. F. Ry. Gen'l 1st Mtg 4% Apr. & Oct.
10,000 Baldwin Loc. Works 1st Mtg. S. F 5% May & Nov.
5,000 Bait. & Ohio Ry. Co. Prior Lien 3%% Jan. & July
5,000 Bangor Ry. & Elec. Co. 1st Mtg 5% Jan. & July
7,000 Bangor & Aroostook Ry. St. J. Ex. 1st Mtg. . 5% Feb. & Aug.
5,000 Bush Terra. Bldg. Co. 1st Mtg 5% Apr. & Oct.
5,000 Bethlehem Steel Co. 1st Rfd. Mtg 5% May & Nov.
1,000 Catawissa Ry. Co. 1st Mtg.* 4% Apr. & Oct.
5,000 Chic. Gas Light & Coke Co 5% Jan. & July
100 City of Phila. Loan of March 15, 1900* .... 3%% Jan. & July
10,000 Clev. Elec. 111. Co. 1st Mtg 5% Apr. & Oct.
5,000 Clyde S. S. Term. Co. 1st Mtg 5% Apr. & Oct.
8,000 Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co. 1st Gen. Mtg. . . 5% Jan. & July
30,000 Degnon Real. &Ter. Imp. Co. 1st Mtg 5% May & Nov.
10,000 Detroit Edison Co. 1st Mtg 5% Jan. & July
2,000 Lake St. El ev. (Chicago) Ry. Co 5% Jan. & July
1,000 Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co. (R. R. Loan)* .... 4% F. M. A. N.
2,000 Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co. (Mtg. Loan)* 4%% F. M. A. N.
19,000 Met. & W. S. Elev. (Chicago) Ry. Co 4% Feb. & Aug.
7,000 Nat'l Tube Co. 1st Mtg 5% May & Nov.
9,000 N. Y. Gas Light, Heat & Power Co. 1st Mtg. . . 5% June & Dec.
10,000 N. Y. Telephone Co. 1st Mtg. & S. F 4%% May & Nov.
20,000 Phila. & Wilm. & Bait. Ry. S. T. Cert.* .... 4% Jan. & July
7,000 Pub. Ser. of N. J. 6% Perp. Certfs 6% May & Nov.
19,000 Pub. Service of N. J. Gen'l Mtg 5% Apr. & Oct.
1,000 Pitts., Cin., Chic. & St. L. Ry. Cons. Mtg.* ... 4% May & Nov.
15,000 Rome Ry. & Light Co. 1st Mtg 5% Jan. & July
10,000 West. Union Tel. Co. Fund & R. E. Mtg. . . . 4%% May & Nov.
1,000 Wm. Cramp & Sons S. &E. Bldg. Co. 1st Mtg.* . 5% Mar. & Sept.
Total Bonds $241,894 36 8232,011 13
Stocks :
13 shares Central Syndicate Bldgs. Co.» $1, '235 00 $910 00
1,500 " Great Northern Ry. Pref.* 7% F. M. A. N. 193,500 00 190,125 00
1,000 " " " " Iron Ore Ctf.* . . . . 62,500 00 35,500 00
2,500 " Northern Pacific Ry. Co.* 7% F. M. A. N. 318,125 00 290,000,000
Book Market Value
Due.
Value
Mar. 1, 1913.
1998
81,019 33
8970 00
1929
9,187 50
8,750 00
1995
4,910 17
4,850 00
1940
9,950 00
10,350 00
1925
4,739 83
4,518 75
1935
5,050 00
4,850 00
1939
6,860 00
6,510 00
1960
4,900 00
4,700 00
1942
4,550 00
4,250 00
1948
1,049 33
980 00
1937
5,156 25
5,150 00
1931
101 44
92 38
1939
10,275 00
10,100 00
1934
4,950 00
4,500 00
1937
8,000 00
7,940 00
1916
30,000 00
28,200 00
1933
10,125 00
10,150 00
1928
1,815 00
1,700 00
1914
1,017 67
990 00
1924
2,143 50
2,050 00
1938
18,276 25
15,200 00
1952
6,895 00
6,860 00
1948
9,056 25
9,135 00
1939
10,012 50
9,712 50
1921
20,386 67
19,800 00
7,630 00
7,420 00
1959
17,812 50
17,432 50
1945
1,017 67
960 00
1937
14,250 00
13,500 00
1950
9,700 00
9,400 00
1929
1,057 50
990 00
Total Stocks 8575,360 00 8516,535 00
* Note— These Securities were given to the Board.
50
THE COLLEGE BOAED.
Schedule J — Continued.
Guaranteed Mortgages :
No. Mortgages. Property.
1 Woehr Brooklyn .
2 Bayles "
3 Bayha "
4 Kingston Realty Co . . "
5 Harris Realty Co. ... "
6 Kurtz "
7 Glen
8 Shellenberger "
9 Sullivan
10 Kaplan (Mitzner) ... "
11 Kaplan (Bell F. P. Co.).
Due.
May, 1913
Mar., 1914
Sept., 1914
Oct., 1914
Aug., 1914
May, 1915
May, 1915
July, 1915
Dec, 1915
Dec., 1915
Dec, 1915
Interest.
5% May & Nov.
5% May & Nov.
5% June & Dec.
5% June & Dec.
5%% Feb. & Aug.
4^% Apr. & Oct.
414% APr- & Oct.
ixA% Apr. & Oct.
4%% June & Dec.
5% June & Dec.
5% June &Dec
Total Mortgages
Bills Receivable : Loans to Colleges :
No.
1 Albany College-
Note secured by Real Estate In Albany, Oreg.
2 Texas Fairemont Seminary-
Note secured by Real Estate in Weatherfd, Tex.
3 Westminster College-
Note secured by Real Estate in Denver, Col. .
4 Whitworth College —
Note secured by Real Estate in Tacoma, Wash.
5 Buena Vista College —
Bond secured by Real Estate in Storm Lake, la.
6 Trinity University —
Note secured by Real Estate inWaxahachie, Tex.
7 Huron College-
Note secured by Real Estate in Huron, S. D. .
8 Jamestown College-
Note endorsed by Trustees, Jamestown, N. D. .
9 Arkansas Cumberland College-
Note secured by Real Estate in Clarksville, Ark.
10 Highland College-
Note secured by Real Estate in Highland, Kans.
Due.
Mar., 1913
Mar., 1913
Apr., 1913
Apr., 1913
Apr., 1914
May, 1913
July, 1913
Feb., 1914
Nov., 1914
Jan., 1915
Feb., 1915
July, 1915
Interest.
5% Mar.
5% Mar. & Sept,
6% Apr.
6% Apr.
6% Apr.
5% May & Nov.
5% July
5% Feb. & Aug.
5% Nov.
5% June & Dec.
6% Feb. & Aug.
5% July
Total Bills Receivable
Real Estate :
Lots (unimproved) in North Chicago, 111.
Total Real Estate
Amount.
82,500 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
30,000 00
15,000 00
9,500 00
3,000 00
5,500 00
3,500 00
7,875 00
7,500 00
$86,375 00
Amount,
812,700 00
4,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
12,250 00
15,000 00
8,000 00
5,000 00
1,500 00
7,500 00
$90,950 00
$600 00
$600 00
Recapitulation.
Total Bonds
Total Stocks ,
Total Guaranteed Mortgages ,
Total Bills Receivable
Total Real Estate ,
$241,894 36
575,360 00
86,375 00
90,950 00
600 00
Total Securities and Real Estate $995,179 30
51
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule K.
RECEIPTS FROM CHURCHES AND CHURCH ORGANIZA-
TIONS, THROUGH THE BOARD AND DIRECTLY
TO THE COLLEGES.
Credit is given herewith to churches which sent their offerings to the Board hefore
the books closed, March 31, 1913. Credit is also here Riven to the churches which sent
offerings to institutions that were reported to the Board by the institutions before the
books closed, March 31, 1913, by standing order of the General Assembly.
Contributions and reports of contributions received after March 31, 1913, will be
credited in the Board's Annual Report of 1914.
Below is given a summary of church contributions by Synods and Presbyteries.
For the detailed report of these contributions by the churches see the Statistical
Combined Report of the Churches' Contributions to the Permanent Agencies, which re-
port will be found in the Reports of the Boards, sent to every pastor by the Stated Clerk
of the Assembly.
Total of Total of
Presbytery. Synod.
ALABAMA SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Birmingham-A. . . 843 50
Florida 95 92
Gadsden 17 Ct
Huntsville 52 87
Total
ARIZONA SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Northern Arizona .
Phoenix . .
Southern Arizona .
2 00
1G 31
23 00
Total
ARKANSAS SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Arkansas 145 00
Fort Smith 328 28
Jonesboro 35 30
Little Rock 44 40
Total
ATLANTIC SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Atlantic 4 00
Fairfield 11 75
Hodge 2 00
Knox 3 00
McClelland 7 00
Total
BALTIMORE SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY' OF
Baltimore 721 93
New Castle 481 79
Washington City . . 804 86
Total
$209 93
41 31
552
2,008 58
Total of Total of
Presbytery. Synod.
CALIFORNIA SYNOD.
PRESBY'TERY' OF
Benicia $174 26
Los Angeles. . . -, 1,703 35
Nevada 7 00
Oakland 316 09
Riverside 239 28
Sacramento 108 88
San Francisco. . . . 156 12
San Joaquin .... 177 95
San Jose 108 43
Santa Barbara ... 156 00
Total
CANADIAN SYNOD.
PRESBY'TERY OF
Kiamichi 6 00
Rendall 2 00
White River 4 00
Total
CATAWBA SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY' OF
Cape Fear 26 00
Catawba 11 50
Southern Virginia . 15 00
Yadkin 17 50
Total
COLORADO SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Boulder 284 81
Cheyenne 38 00
Denver 842 01
Gunnison 75 65
Laramie 3 00
Pueblo 166 02
Sheridan 20 00
Total
$3,147 36
70 00
1,429 49
52
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule K — Continued.
Total of Total of
Presbytery. Synod.
E. TENNESSEE SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Birmingham .... $5 00
Le Vere 5 00
Rogersville 4 00
Total
IDAHO SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Boise 312 69
Kendall 15 00
Twin Falls 8 95
Total
* ILLINOIS SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Alton 229 95
Bloomington .... 640 11
Cairo 83 41
Chicago 10,896 21
Ewing. , 173 07
Freeport 297 32
Mattoon 257 10
Ottawa 163 67
Peoria 285 82
Rock River 322 80
Rushville 242 63
Springfield 319 03
Total
INDIANA SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Crawfordsville
194 52
Fort Wayne. .
359 69
Indiana. . . .
86 13
Indianapolis .
446 48
Logansport . .
149 30
Muncie ....
128 24
New Albany .
88 96
White Water .
118 05
IOWA SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Cedar Rapids .... 185 07
Central West .
f5 50
Corning. . . .
Council Bluffs.
110 04
69 00
Des Motnes . .
133 07
Dubuque . . .
89 26
Fort Dodge . .
821 77
Iowa
283 61
Iowa City. . .
167 48
Sioux City . .
1,639 80
Waterloo. . .
264 05
J14 00
33G 64
13,911 12
1,571 37
Total of Total Of
Presbytery. Synod.
3,848 65
KANSAS SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Emporia $1,078 59
Highland 488 32
Lamed 523 27
Neosho 1,700 09
Osborne 613 43
Solomon ■ 1,749 25
Topeka 1,719 57
Wichita 1,526 76
Total
KENTUCKY SYNOD
PRESBYTERY OF
Ebenezer 388 50
Lincoln 2 00
Logan 60 50
Louisville 97 82
Princeton 23 50
Transylvania. ... 657 63
Total
MICHIGAN SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Detroit 655 41
Flint 147 50
Grand Rapids. ... no 10
Kalamazoo 90 34
Lake Superior. ... 56 70
Lansing 90 80
Monroe 134 00
Petoskey 41 50
Saginaw 130 88
Total
MINNESOTA SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Adams 24 00
Duluth 829 32
Mankato 295 34
Minneapolis .... 4,479 68
Red River 49 27
St. Cloud 303 62
St. Paul 3,505 08
Winona 205 86
Total
MISSISSIPPI SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
$9,399 28
Bell . . .
New Hope
Oxford . .
Total . .
20 00
33 32
27 25
1,229 95
1,457 23
9,692 17
80 57
53
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule K — Continued.
58 60
28 21
17 07
4 50
26 00
Total of Total of
Presbytery. Synod.
MISSOURI SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Carthage $97 75
Iron Mountain ... 18 78
Kansas City 285 63
Kirksville 67 58
McGee 195 36
Ozark 71 20
St. Joseph 156 10
St. Louis 768 73
Salt River 84 00
Sedalia 98 65
. Total $1,843 78
MONTANA SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Butte
Great Falls . .
Helena ....
Kalispell . . .
Yellowstone .
Total 134 38
NEBRASKA SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
BO*X Butte 70 70
Hastings 870 10
Kearney 520 53
Nebraska City ... 909 10
Niobrara 242 38
Omaha 232 57
Total 2,815 38
NEW ENGLAND SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Boston 120 60
Connecticut Valley . 172 80
Newbury port .... 41 00
Providence 45 00
Total 379 40
NEW JERSEY SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Elizabeth 1,185 48
Havana 3 00
Jersey City 426 22
Monmouth 525 04
Morris and Orange . 1,966 66
Newark 1,236 22
New Brunswick . . 598 58
Newton 183 82
West Jersey 725 33
Total 6,850 35
Total of Total of
Presbytery. Synod.
NEW MEXICO SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Pecos Valley $7 6-5
Rio Grande 29 70
Santa Fe 29 02
Total $66 37
NEW YORK SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Albany 675 29
Binghamton, .... 364 23
Brooklyn 2,077 81
Buffalo 871 27
Cayuga 303 35
Champlain 45 72
Chemung 80 07
Columbia 67 29
Genesee 194 47
Geneva 194 81
Hudson 305 81
Long Island 206 00
Lyons - 116 18
Nassau 207 45
New York 3,553 98
Niagara 251 87
North River 297 73
Otsego 113 80
Porto Rico 11 75
Rochester 472 88
St. Lawrence .... 229 53
Steuben 122 94
Syracuse 283 59
Troy 752 03
Utica 311 28
Westchester 576 77
Total $12,687 90
N. DAKOTA SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Bismarck 188 98
Fargo 1,290 37
Minnewaukan. . . . 235 11
Minot 114 50
Mouse River 210 87
Oakes 783 58
Pembina 638 38
Total
OHIO SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Athens 78 75
Chillicothe 92 75
Cincinnati 793 93
Cleveland 666 69
Columbus 541 40
Dayton 1,227 16
Huron 52 00
Lima 120 40
Mahoning 561 62
Marion 469 03
Maumee 173 57
3,461 79
54
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule K — Continued.
Portsmouth . . .
. . $222 70
St. Clairsville . .
. . 187 24
Steubenville . .
. . 329 51
Wooster
. . 370 02
Zanesville ....
. . 197 24
Total of Total of
Presbytery. Synod.
$6,084 01
OKLAHOMA SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Ardmore 33 00
Choctaw 6 30
Cimarron 51 52
El Reno 20 40
Hobart 31 17
McAl ester 16 00
Muskogee 48 01
Oklahoma 108 68
Tulsa 114 49
Total 429 57
OREGON SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OP
Grande Ronde. ... 65 70
Pendleton 12 00
Portland 444 10
Southern Oregon . . 116 39
Willamette 280 99
Total 919 18
PENNSYLVANIA SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Beaver 251 40
Blairsville 907 83
Butler 448 42
Carlisle 785 94
Chester 694 00
Clarion 395 49
Erie 928 63
Huntingdon .... 774 39
Kittanning 403 72
Lackawanna .... 859 40
Lehigh .... 493 94
Northumberland . . 463 88
Philadelphia . . . 3,342 04
Philadelphia North. 1,373 23
Pittsburg 4,374 78
Redstone 468 62
Shenango 247 34
Washington 431 55
Wellsboro 73 15
Westminster .... 481 05
Total 18,198 80
PHILIPPINES SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Manila 5 00
Total
Total of Total of
Presbytery. Synod.
SOUTH DAKOTA SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Aberdeen. . .
Black Hills . .
Central Dakota
Dakota, Indian
Reserve. . . .
Sioux Falls .
$501 03
5 00
251 21
2 00
66 00
199 47
Total
$1,024 71
TENNESSEE SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Chattanooga .
Columbia- A. .
French Broad.
Holston. . . .
Hopewell-Madison
McMinnville .
Nashville . . .
Obion-Memphis
Union
67 35
100 60
36 34
35 09
42 50
68 00
182 62
29 00
213 79
Total
TEXAS SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Abilene
Amarillo
Austin
Brownwood
Dallas
El Paso
Forth Worth ....
Houston
Jefferson ...
Paris
Southwest Bohemian
Waco
61 60
90 80
78 95
15 35
156 17
32 00
199 30
142 88
61 85
273 00
3 00
468 57
Total
UTAH SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Ogden
Salt Lake . . .
Southern Utah
12 90
3 92
18 15
Total
WASHINGTON SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Alaska
Bellingham
Central Washington .
Columbia River. . .
Olympia
Seattle
Spokane
Walla Walla ....
Wenatchee
Yukon
14 50
92 66
15 65
24 45
77 38
69 70
374 04
163 60
15 94
3 00
5 00 Total
55
775 29
1,583 47
34 97
850 92
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule K — Continued.
Total of Total of
Presbytery. Synod.
WEST GERMAN SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Galena $678 05
George 1,015 49
Waukon 994 96
Total $2,688 50
WEST VIRGINIA SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OP
Grafton 155 00
Parkersburg .... 65 00
Wheeling 209 00
Total 429 00
Total of Total of
Presbytery. Synod.
WISCONSIN SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF
Chippewa $88 90
La Crosse 66 50
Madison 224 81
Milwaukee 323 75
Winnebago 321 85
Total $1,025 81
Grand Total $111,358 96
Schedule L.
RECEIPTS FROM LEGACIES.
Into the Board's Treasury.
Date Received. From Amount.
Sept. 9, 1912 . . Elizabeth Boyd, Carrollton, 0 8500 00
Sept. 24, 1912 . . Mary W. Laird, Lewisburg, Pa 100 00
Nov. 19, 1912 . . W. W. Atterbury, New York, N. Y 7,500 00
Dec. 3, 1912 . . J. S. Kennedy, New York, N. Y 20,949 25
Feb. 17,1913. . Amelia S. Perrin, Carrollton, 111 4183
$29,091 08
June 14, 1912 . . Dr. Samuel Hall, New York, For WASHINGTON COL-
LEGE 950 00
Total into Board's Treasury
$30,041 08
Into the Treasury of Institutions.
Date Received. From Amount.
July 29, 1912. . L. W. Lewis, Emporia, Kansas, THE COLLEGE OF
EMPORIA $6,500 00
Mar. 14, 1912 . . Mrs. Wm. Davis, WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON
COLLEGE 1,000 00
$7,500 00
56
Permanent (Enmmtttw nn 5fcmp*ranr*
of %
Jfrrabijtmatt 0U|urrly tn % 31. 8>. A.
dntttHtuaa SotHrtng, Ptltobnrglj, $a.
nun
77/tf MAN WE NEED.
A MAN who grasps a principle and then holds to it and
fights for it, regardless of all cost and consequence,
renders a service to the world quite apart from the value of
the principle which he upholds. In the midst of a mob
of time-servers such a man renews our faith in human
nature and rallies us to the eternal verities.
— Josiah Strong.
Stytrtg-B?nmin Annual SUpnri
1913
tyrtBtnUb in tljr Cfotwral Afiflnttbiu,
Atlanta, <£a.
(&m?mi Assembly's !Pi>rmatu>ttf (flommttto
on Qtmptvmit?
of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.
OFFICERS:
Rev. E. Trumbull Lee, D.D., LL.D., .... Chairman
Rev. Thos. Watters, D.D., ----- Vice Chairman
Rev. John F. Hill, D.D., - - - Cor. Secretary and Treas.
Prof. Chas. Scanlon, A.M., ----- Gen. Secretary
Mr. Robt. J. Gibson, Recording Secretary
OTHER MEMBERS:
Term expires May, 1913.
MINISTERS: ELDERS:
Rev. T. B. Anderson, D.D. S. H. Thompson, Esq.
Rev. William McEwan, D.D. Graham C. Wells
Rev. J. H. Snowden, D.D. Robert J. Gibson
Term expires May, 1914.
Rev. Thomas Watters, D.D. Hon. R. V. Johnson
Rev. David R. Breed, D.D. Prof. W. R. Crabbe
Rev. Wm. Parsons, D.D. A. A. Hersperger
Term expires May, 1915.
Rev. J. R. Harris, D.D. O. L. Miller, M.D.
Rev. E. Trumbull Lee, D.D. Wm. R. Zeigler
Rev. John F. Hill, D.D. W. W. Shields
LECTURERS:
Rev. John Mayhew Fulton, D.D. Miss Marie C. Brehm
Rev. Percy Y. Schelly Rev. Guy W. Wadsworth, D.D.
Rev. William Parsons, D.D. Rev. Duncan C. Milner, D.D.
SPECIAL WORKERS:
Mr. A. D. Zook
Rev. J. J. Wilson Mr. D. E. Worrell
OFFICIAL PAPER:
THE AMETHYST. Published Monthly.
N PRESENTING its thirty-second annual report to the General
Assembly, the Permanent Committee on Temperance records
its deep gratitude to Almighty God for His blessing bestowed
upon the cause of temperance during the past year. We also
bear record of the increased interest manifested by the Church in the
duty and privilege of helping forward this sacred movement, the
deepening and widening conviction that the temperance reform is not
simply the optional business of individuals, but the necessary and
divinely-ordained duty of the Church.
FINANCES.
The receipts of the year have been $37,398.61, which, added to
the balance of $4,871.98 from last year, makes the total assets of the
year $42,270.59. The disbursements have been $35,847.52, which, added
to two legacies aggregating $750.00, only the income of which is to be
used, leaves a net balance of $5,673.07.
If this suggests that there has been no financial anxiety during
the year, it is far from the fact. As late as March 26th there was
not means in hand to meet our financial obligations, which shows that
there was no opportunity of planning for the wise expenditure of the
balance here indicated. About $16,000 was received in the last few
days of the year. Every reasonable means at our command has been
employed to induce the churches to send their offerings quarterly or
at least before the close of the year, but the result of this effort is
indicated by the foregoing facts. Earlier distribution of their funds
on the part of the churches, and greater promptness in forwarding
the same on the part of the treasurers would save money paid for
interest, lessen anxiety and promote efficiency.
ORATORICAL PRIZES.
One of the most encouraging features of the past year has been
the increased number of colleges and theological seminaries which
have held temperance oratorical contests. The Committee offers $25.00
in gold to each of such institutions in connection with our Church on
the following conditions:
1. That there shall be a public oratorical contest held with the
approval of the faculty and under its direction.
2. That all of the orations shall be on some phase of the temper-
ance reform.
3. That there shall be at least three and preferably not fewer
than five contestants.
4. That copies of the winning orations shall be sent to the
Assembly's Committee.
5. That if it is desired to make the contest an annual affair,
appropriate record shall be made of the same in the annual catalogue
These prizes are not offered to schools of lower grade than colleges
nor do we offer them to individual churches, temperance organizations,
or institutions not connected with the Presbyterian Church.
About thirty schools have applied for prizes during the past year
and most of them have secured the money already and others will
do so before the close of the scholastic year.
TEMPERANCE LIBRARIES.
The need of reliable, authoritative reference works on the subject
of temperance in the libraries of our educational institutions is urgent.
Many of our students have access only to a limited number of such
works, and in many cases these are found to be not only out of date,
but misleading and dangerous. To meet the demand, your Committee,
after conference with leading temperance workers, has selected a
reference library which may be had for $5.00 and a larger one for
$10.00. The demand for these books has been gratifying and is
increasing. It is proposed to select books in the same way for general
reading on this subject, which can be recommended for use in our
Sunday-school libraries.
PLEDGE SIGNING.
Emphasis has been largely centered upon legislation for twenty
years or more, but temperance people are beginning to realize more
fully that we cannot successfully legislate unless we intelligently and
persistently educate. People are not likely to insist upon either the
enactment or enforcement of laws which they do not think are both
wise and necessary. But let them be fully convinced of the uselessness
and the harmfulness of alcoholic beverages to the individual, society,
and business, and they will speedily find means to remedy the drink
evil.
Each generation must be taught the lessons learned by those
who have gone before, and some of these lessons must ever be learned
in the same way, but it is not necessary to take poison to learn that
it is dangerous, and this is true when the poison is in the form of
alcohol as when in any other form. Entire abstinence is the only
safeguard against this evil. The pledge is safe, scriptural, dignified
and simple. Of course it must be kept like any other pledge to ba
effective.
Your Committee has continued to distribute large numbers of
pledge cards for the individual and also pledge rolls for Sunday-schools
and other organizations as well as families. An attractive badge in
the form of a button is provided for those who care for them after
signing the pledge,
OUR WORKERS.
Miss Marie C. Brehm, who has been with us a number of years,
continues to render large and valuable service. Her one failing seems
to be the lack of ubiquity. She has charge of the temperance program
of the World's Sunday-school Convention, to be held in Zurich, Switzer-
land, in July, and by special invitation makes the principal address
on this subject. Rev. Percy Y. Schelly and Rev. Dr. G. W. Wadsworth,
the former located in Philadelphia, and the latter in Denver, have each
had a busy and profitable year, addressing many kinds of organizations
and gatherings, explaining the work and methods of the Committee
and doing many other things to further the reform.
September first, Mr. A. D. Zook, a graduate of Wooster Univer-
sity, took charge of the work among the foreign-speaking people. He
is employed jointly by your Committee and the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society of Pittsburgh, each paying half of his salary. Mr.
Zook visits these people in their homes, addresses them in the open
air, or in churches, schoolhouses or other available buildings. By the
use of the stereopticon temperance slides he is able both to attract
and instruct, so that he reaches large numbers with facts which it
would be difficult to get before them in any other way. The extension
of this work into cities and other centers is desirable. These strangers
within our gates afford an opportunity to the Church which means
duty.
During most of the year your Committee has furnished a Spanish-
speaking helper to accompany Rev. John Mordy, who is under com-
mission of the Sabbath-school Board of our Church for work in New
Mexico. Mr. Mordy is one of God's noblemen and is doing pioneer
work in a growing state. Many of the people are seldom or never
reached by ordinary gospel influence, because they speak Spanish
and are remote from places where such services are held. By going
to them with both the Bible and temperance, the latter of which is
presented not only in public addresses, but in private interviews and
by means of literature, he is accomplishing a most blessed work, and
your Committee feels that $25.00 a month spent in this way is well
invested.
Rev. J. J. Wilson, a colored evangelist, is employed jointly by
your Committee and the Board of Freedmen. He labors among his
own race, distributing literature, making public addresses, securing
pledge signers and doing personal work among a people too long
neglected in this respect.
Grateful mention deserves to be made of the gratuitous service
which Rev. Duncan C. Milner, D. D., of Chicago, continues to render.
His heart is deeply in this cause and, as opportunity affords, he gives
himself to it intelligently and unselfishly. Various members of your
Committee have also rendered service.
The General Secretary has not only overseen but actually per-
formed much work in the office and has also done a large amount of
field work.
Beginning January first, Mr. Dwight E. Worrell, a son of the
manse, began the work of personally interviewing pastors and sessions
of churches which have not hitherto been in close touch with your
Committee. The result has been gratifying, not only in securing addi-
tional contributions, but in getting the publications of the Committee
circulated through these congregations. The old truth, "That My
people perish for lack of knowledge," is manifest in many places.
When once the facts are fairly in the minds of the people, a long step
will have been taken toward the solution of this problem. Mr. Worrell
is not only successful in his work, but is deeply interested in the caus6
of temperance.
We rejoice that the weight of accumulating years has not deprived
our Corresponding Secretary, who is also our Treasurer, of the joy
of serving his Master in a cause which he has so long and unselfishly
loved. May his bow long abide in strength!
Miss Elizabeth B. Weaver and Miss Anna M. Wycoflf have labored
with us in this gospel, and their work in the office well deserves
recognition.
The Presbyterial and Synodical Chairmen who have given tim«
and thought are also entitled to the gratitude of the Church.
WHERE WE WORK.
There seems to be an impression in some places that the
Assembly's Temperance Committee is largely local in its activities.
Of course, it has to be located somewhere, but the impression that
the community where it is located receives an undue proportion of
its attention will be removed when it is known that during the past
year the Committee has operated in the following thirty-nine States:
Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Penn-
sylvania, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia, Delaware, Maryland, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico,
California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Utah, Nevada, Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Arkansas, Tennessee.
In some of these states only a limited amount of work has been
done, while in others, such as West Virginia and Colorado, where
campaigns were waged, the service has been large. Next to these
two states, more work was perhaps done in California than in any
other. This is due to the fact that the Synod of California especially
asked for the service of a representative. Dr. Wadsworth, having lived
in California, was well and favorably known and his service was
naturally in large demand. Miss Brehm also spent several weeks in
California.
We try to distribute the service throughout the whole Church as
equitably as circumstances will permit and conditions require.
THE AMETHYST.
The Amethyst, started four and a half years ago, has a circulation
of 115,000, or a gain of 20,000 over last year. We are not aware that
the single edition of any other temperance paper has an equal circula-
tion, which would be much larger than this but our people do not seem
to understand that the postal laws prohibit sending it except to those
who have actually ordered it and paid for it, or who definitely promise
to pay for it. To make this plain we send a letter of instruction with
the receipts for the remittances, but even this does not seem to
impress sufficiently the facts here stated.
OTHER WORK.
Other lines of work than those already mentioned are the prepara-
tion *{ Temperance Day Programs, supplying tracts in twelve Ian-
guages, the loan of stereopticon slides to Presbyterian organizations,
work among the Indians, petitioning in favor of desirable laws, pro-
testing against undesirable laws, making temperance surveys of cities,
communities and states, and furnishing both general and specific
information on all phases of the reform.
This last item involves much reading, research, and the writing
of hundreds of letters, but it is worth many times what it costs for
our people to have a place at which they can secure reliable
information.
OUR FIRST LEGACIES.
During the year two legacies have been received. One from the
estate of Daniel Worthley, of Pontiac, Illinois, and the other from the
late Jacob H. Strathmann, of El Paso, Illinois. These have been
invested and only the income will be used.
The great need and the sacredness of the cause ought to appeal
strongly to all patriotic and Christian men and women. Surely the
number of hearts and homes which have been saddened and darkened
by this evil should touch the sympathy and enlist the gupport of all
who love their kind.
A WIDER FIELD.
Sometimes it is said that one denomination cannot win this fight
and that, therefore, the work should be left entirely to outside organ-
nations which are not so restricted.
One denomination cannot evangelize the entire heathen world, nor
even adequately do all that needs to be done in the home field, but
each can do its part and the existence in each denomination of Boards
of Home and Foreign Missions and the almost entire absence of belief
that such work should be abandoned or merged into an independent
agency is a significant testimony to its merit.
There should be and there is, co-operation, harmonious and helpf ul>
as will be seen in the consideration of subjects to follow in this report.
The Presbyterian Church has never been narrow in her work in this
or any other movement. She leads every church in the world in the
scope and variety of her temperance activity, but her service is by no
means confined to her own denomination.
For economy and efficiency in the field of educational temperance
your Committee invites comparison with any other agency. For
instance, any Presbyterian church which contributes to the support of
this work is entitled, without extra charge or regard to the amount
contributed to the following: (1) All of the literature needed in the
congregation; (2) temperance day programs; (3) Art Pledge Cards
and Pledge Rolls; (4) the loan of stereopticon slides; (5) the service
of a speaker; (6) subscription to The Amethyst to the full amount
of its contribution; (7) full credit for the entire amount given, as if
none of the former things had been received. We do not believe that
any other organization can offer more, if as much.
LEGISLATION.
The most important legislation during the past year was the
passage of the Webb Bill, intended to prohibit the shipment of liquor
into prohibition territory for illegal purposes. The need of such a
measure has long been felt. Whether it will stand the test of constitu-
tionality or whether it will accomplish the desired end are matters
concerning which there is a difference of opinion. If it should be
declared unconstitutional, which we do not believe, the court would
simply say, in effect, to temperance people, "You have not yet found
the legal way," but certainly a community which wishes to prohibit
the liquor traffic should not have its will thwarted by contrary-minded
people in other states. Let us hope that an effective method has been
found and that the law will stand. If such is the case and States
will enact laws prohibiting interstate shipments, they will have come
within one step of the limit of legislation. The only further position
that could be taken would be to prohibit its use or possession by the
individual. No state has ever seriously considered that except in its
penal or eleemosynary institutions. The following is the text of the
Webb Bill:
THE KENYON-WEBB BILL.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress assembled,
That the shipment or transportation in any manner or by any
means whatsoever of any spirituous, vinous, malted, fermented, or
other intoxicating liquor of any kind, including beer, ale, or wine, from
one state, territory or district of the United States, or place non-
continguous to but subject to the jurisdiction thereof, into any othex
state, territory or district of the United States, or place non-contiguous
to but subject to the jurisdiction thereof, which said spirituous, vinous,
malted, fermented or other intoxicating liquor is intended to be
received, possessed, sold, or in any manner used, either in the original
package or otherwise, in violation of any law of such state, territory
or district of the United States, or place non-contiguous to but subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, enacted in the exercise of the police powers
of such state, territory or district of the United States, or place non-
contiguous to but subject to the jurisdiction thereof, is hereby
prohibited.
Your Committee co-operated with other temperance forces in
securing this law and our Church is justly entitled to credit.
WEST VIRGINIA.
At the general election, November 5th, 1912, West Virginia voted
in favor of constitutional prohibition by a majority of 92,342. Only
three counties in the state gave a majority against the amendment.
This is probably the largest majority ever given by any state in the
Union against the liquor traffic. Very stringent laws have been enacted
8
for the enforcement of the amendment. That the sentiment in the
state is strong against the drink evil is indicated by the fact that
thirty-seven of the fifty-five counties are now without saloons. The
amendment, however, does not go into effect until July 1st, 1914.
The Assembly's Committee expended several hundred dollars in
the campaign, three of its Secretaries, Rev. Percy Y. Schelly, Miss
Marie C. Brehm and the General Secretary, made numerous addresses,
and Mr. William Johnson, then in the employ of the Committee, made
valuable and effective surveys. Judge J. C. McWhorter, a Presbyterian
layman, was chairman of the united temperance forces of the state,
and Rev. G. I. Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Sistersville,
W. Va., was secretary and chairman of the Speakers' Bureau. Judge
McWhorter says, "The Presbyterian Temperance Committee was a
powerful factor that merits special mention." Mr. Wilson says, "We
found the Assembly's Committee ready to help in every way in their
power and without their help the Speakers' Bureau would have been
handicapped. Their timely help enabled this department of the cam-
paign to be carried forward unhindered, and therefore the Committee
played a very prominent part in the great victory that has come to
the forces of right."
COLORADO.
An unsuccessful effort was made to secure state-wide prohibition
in Colorado, but the temperance forces were not sufficiently organized
and some divisions of the army failed to enter heartily into the cam-
paign. Your Committee, however, offered to pay the traveling expenses
up to a stated amount, of fifty Presbyterian ministers within the
Synod if they could give some time to making addresses in behalf of
temperance. A considerable number responded nobly, and we wish
to bear testimony to the economy and efficiency of this method of
operation. Many of the men accepted nothing and none of them
accepted more than actual outlay, which was very modest.
Though the effort failed, we believe it was worth all it cost as a
campaign of education. Many states have spent much more in an
unsuccessful effort to secure legislation which would have been less
effective had it been realized.
ARKANSAS.
September 9th, 1912, Arkansas voted on state-wide prohibition.
There were 69,390 votes cast for prohibition and 85,358 against it,
giving an adverse majority of 15,968. Your Committee offered to help
in Arkansas in the same way that it did in Colorado and West Virginia.
But Arkansas has since passed a law requiring a majority of white
citizens, men and women, to sign in favor of a saloon before a license
can be granted in a given district. This will place much of the terri-
tory under prohibition.
OHIO.
A backward step was taken in Ohio by the adoption of an amend-
ment to its constitution i» SUatamhaT. 1912, licensing the liquor traffic.
Though the vote on the amendment was small, being only about 462,000
out of a total possible vote of 1,250,000, the majority in favor of the
license was more than 84,000. This does not seem to indicate that
the smaller voting unit always leads to the larger. Logically it should
do so, but historically it has often failed, as in this case.
SOLDIERS' HOMES.
Congress again failed to make any appropriation for Soldiers'
Homes where intoxicating liquors are sold. The following is the law:
"Provided that no part of the foregoing appropriation shall be
expended for any purpose at any branch of the National Home for
Disabled Volunteers that maintains or permits to be maintained on its
premises a bar, canteen, or other place where beer, wine, or other
intoxicating liquors are sold."
AMONG THE INDIANS.
Congress again made provision for the enforcement of prohibition
among Indians and on Indian reservations. This applies to the native
Alaskans as well as to Indians in other parts of the United States
LIQUOR EXCLUDED FROM THE MAILS.
It was feared by some that the parcel post would enable liquor
dealers to introduce their wares into prohibition territory, but the
Postoffice Department has ruled that liquor cannot so be carried. The
following is the law:
"That all spirituous, vinous, malted, fermented or other intoxi-
cating liquors of any kind are hereby declared to be non-mailable
and shall not be deposited in or carried through the mails. Whoever
shall knowingly deposit or cause to be deposited, for mailing or
delivery, or shall knowingly cause to be delivered by mail, according
to the direction thereon, of or at any place at which it is directed to
be delivered by the person to whom it is addressed, anything declared
by this section to be non-mailable, * * * shall be fined, etc., or
imprisoned, etc., or both."
FEDERAL COUNCIL.
The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, at its
meeting in Chicago in December, 1912, arranged for the establishment
of a Temperance Commission which should represent the thirty-three
denominations included in the Council in all matters pertaining to
temperance, the Commission to be constituted as follows:
The temperance agency of each denomination, which has such
an agency, is to select four representatives, the Executive Committee
of the Federal Council is to select fifteen persons to represent those
denominations which do not have agencies of their own, and the
President of the Council is to appoint the chairman of the Commission.
Your Committee has selected Rev. E. Trumbull Lee, D. D.; Rev.
Thomas Watters, D. D.; Prof. Charles Scanlon and Mr. Robert Gibson
to represent the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
10
THE INTER-CHURCH TEMPERANCE FEDERATION.
The Inter-Church Temperance Federation, organized in January,
1907, now embraces nine denominations. It works in perfect harmony
with the Federal Council, and when the Commission of said Council
is fully organized and active, the Church Temperance Federation may
dissolve or merge with the larger body. Meanwhile it performs the
important function of representing the united sentiment of the most
active church temperance agencies, and united with other forces in
advocating the Webb Bill.
LIQUOR AND LABOR.
Labor has no greater foe than the liquor traffic, which employs
less labor, pays less wages and consumes less material than anything
with which it may be equitably compared. For instance, $1,000,000
in the iron and steel industry will give employment to 284 men, the
same amount in the manufacture of vehicles for land transportation
858, but if invested in liquor only 77 men. Of the total value of the
product in the case of the manufacturer of vehicles, labor gets 34.35
per cent., while in the case of liquor it gets only 7.3 per cent.
We hear it said by the liquor advocates that they give employ-
ment to "hundreds of thousands of men." As a matter of fact the
number employed in the manufacture of distilled, malt or vinous
liquors in 1910 was only 62,920, and the entire wages paid amounted
to only $45,252,000.
The liquor traffic lessens the demand for the great necessities of
life, increases the cost and difficulty of production, and reduces the
purchasing power of the people, hence, must always be the enemy oi
labor, capital and business.
Your Committee seeks to keep in touch with labor organizations
and movements that temperance may receive due consideration and
that we may profit by having their point of view.
STATES UNDER PROHIBITION.
Population.
Georgia— Statutory 2,609,141
Kansas — Constitutional 1,690,949
Maine— Constitutional 742,371'
Mississippi — Statutory 1,979,114
North Carolina— Statutory 2,206,287
North Dakota— Constitutional 577,056
Oklahoma — Constitutional 1,657,155
Tennessee— Statutory 2,184,789
♦West Virginia— Constitutional 1,221,119
Total 14,685,961
♦Goes into effect July 1, 1914.
11
Many other states have large no-license areas. Including the
prohibition states approximately one-half the population of the United
States is nominally free from the legalized liquor traffic. But, as the
following table shows, the national drink bill is enormous and grow-
ing, even though there was a slight decrease in the per capita con-
sumption last year.
THE COST AND CONSUMPTION.
Drink Consumption. Gallons. Per Gallon. Drink Bill.
Domestic Spirits *149,571,166 $6.25 $934,816,037
Imported Spirits 3,544,921 8.00 28,359,368
Domestic Beer 1,925,361,507 0.64% 1,241,858,172
Imported Beer 7,169,677 1.00 7,169,677
Domestic Wines 50,619,880 2.00 101,239,760
Imported Wines 5,804,831 4.00 223,219,324
Total 2,142,071,982 $2,336,662,338
♦This includes 13,619,156 gallons increase by rectification. Authority
for this figure is found on page 99 of the 1912 report of the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue. The total per capita consumption was 21.98 gallons,
a decrease of .81 gallons from the high record of 1911.
The above table shows that the liquor traffic cost the people of
the United States $2,336,662,338.00. The meager return from the
traffic to the National Government in internal revenue was only
$219,650,258.00, or less than one dollar for every ten dollars which it
costs. The grand total, regular and permanent annual appropriation
for the United States Government in 1912-13 was $1,019,412,710.91.
That is, it cost considerably more than twice as much to run the saloons
of the country as it does the National Government. When we run our
automobiles instead of our politics with alcohol the conditions may be
reversed.
. CONCLUSION.
In the face of these facts and this foe of the home, the church
and the school and the state, what is the duty of the Presbyterian
Church? May it please this Assembly to answer with such a high,
clear, firm deliverance that the hosts of righteousness in all ranks will
leap forward by common impulse, carrying the cross of Christ and
the banner of temperance side by side with dauntless valor and
quenchless faith.
The term of the following members of your Committee expires
with this Assembly:
Rev. T. B. Anderson, D. D.; Rev. William McEwan, D. D.; Rev.
J. H. Snowden, D. D.; S. H. Thompson, Esq.; Graham C. Wells;
Robert Gibson.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
CHARLES SCANLON,
General Secretary.
12
PERSONAL GIFTS.
Mrs. Helen J. Collins $1.00
W. T. Ferguson 4.00
Rev. George L. Smith 1.00
George J. Kates 2.00
John Findlay 5.00
Anna G. Quail 5.00
Estella B. Chubbic 12.00
Mrs. David Stuart 5.00
Mrs. Wolcott 3.00
Miss E. C. Torrance 1.00
Andrew Carnegie 100.00
Rev. Samuel Ward 40
H. T. Duff 2.00
Harry C. Dane 1.00
Mrs. D. E. Thompson 10.00
Miss Martha Thompson 10.00
Prof. R. H. Tripp 5.00
Dr. A. W. Buell 10.00
Frank Hughes 1.55
C. F. Iredell 1.00
Robert Dempster 10.00
Henrietta L. Harris 3.00
Dr. S.S.Hill 5.00
E. H. Day 5.00
R. Y. Gray 1.00
H. Williamson 50
Samuel Mack 5.00
G. H. Taylor 5.00
Mrs. Lizzie Nicholas 2.20
William W. Smith 500.00
John W. Dickinson 10.00
J. A. Van Arsdale 1.00
Mrs. Alice C. Wadsworth.. 25.00
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton 5.00
James Betz 1.00
Mrs. N. R. C. Morrow 5.00
M. A. James 1.00
Mrs. G. A. Ferguson 1.00
J. J. Fisher 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carrier. 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Ward. . . .25
Hermon Sackett 5.00
Lewis Honsaker 4.00
Mrs. Mary Richards 1.00
Rev. Arthur H. Allen 10.00
L. C. Bozeman 2.00
M. D. Pannebaker 10.00
Dr. F. E. Wallace 5.00
Total
Dr. J. H. Woodbridge $2.00
Roy J. Weaver 12.00
Hon. H. H. Seldonridge 5.00
Horace Pollard 10.00
Lewis Glueister 1.00
C. G. Smith 5.00
H. S. Smith 5.00
H. T. Young 5.00
Rev. Robert W. Dunlap 5.00
Rev. H. P. Dunlop 25.00
Miss Rachel M. Hammond. . 1.00
Rev. E. H. Sayre 1.00
J. Milton Colton 100.00
Miss Katherine Rue 1.00
M. J. Nelson 1.00
Rev. D. Stuart Dodge 100.00
B. S. Crockett 5.00
Prof. Philip S. Wilson 3.00
Rev. Ezra F. Mundy 1.00
Mrs. Julia F. Smith 3.00
Mrs. Amos Johnson 4.25
A. M. Clark 2.00
Howard Mission 10.00
Charles W. Kolb 100.00
Mrs. Caroline Walkley 25.00
A. B. Fish 15.00
C. R. Gearhart 1.00
W. Z. Morrison 3.00
D. E. Wilson 1.00
Rev. Charles B. Taylor 1.00
William L. DuBois 10.00
J. L. Campbell 25.00
George A. March 10.00
C. M. Sloan 5.00
J. W. Manier 5.00
Eugene Ford 10.00
Mrs. S. S. Hill 10.00
Mrs. Fred A. Bill 5.00
James Yeareance 15.00
Rev. J. A. Hunter 1.00
Elizabeth D. Fisher 2.00
J. J. Fisher 25.00
Rev. John F. Hill, D.D 10.00
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Vaughn 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Morse 5.00
E. A. Renick 1.35
Rev. R. C. Westenberg 5.00
.$1,412.50
NOTE.— Details of receipts from Churches, Sunday-schools, etc, are published
in the statistical reports of the Boards and other Permanent Agencies.
13
JOHN F, HILL, Treasurer,
In Account With
The General Assembly's Permanent Committee on Temperance of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
RECEIPTS.
April 1, 1912— Balance on hand $ 4,871 98
April 1, 1913 — Received from Churches, Sunday-
schools, C. E., Missionary and other Societies. . .$25,053.62
Received from personal contributors 1,414.50
Received from Board of Publication and S. S. Work 500.00
Received from legacies 750.00
Received proceeds of loans 6,096.67
Received from literature, Amethyst, special lec-
tures, refunds and other sources 3,583.82
37,398.61
Received from all sources $42,270.59
DISBURSEMENTS.
The Treasurer takes credit for the following amounts paid out:
Salary —
Charles Scanlon, General Secretary $ 3,450.00
John F. Hill, Treasurer 999.97
Guy W. Wadswoi-th, Associate Secretary 2,499-96
Percy Y. Schelly, Associate Secretary 2,499.96
Marie C. Brehm, Lecturer 1,800.00
W. E. Johnson, Press Secretary 833.32
J. J. Wilson, Field Worker 250.00
A. D. Zook, Field Worker 500.00
Dwight E. Worrell, Field Worker 225.00
Assistant to Rev. John Mordy 125.00
Griffith Edwards 56.25
John R. Eyster, Business Manager 187.50
Elizabeth B. Weaver, Stenographer 720.00
Anna M. Wycoff, Bookkeeper 660.00
Traveling Expenses —
Charles Scanlon 597.89
Guy W. Wadsworth 812.32
Percy Y. Schelly 331.73
Marie C. Brehm 667.35
14
W. E. Johnson 330.37
A. D. Zook 104.82
Dwight E. Worrell 147.76
Griffith Edwards 55.56
R. B. Glenn 8.90
Duncan C. Milner 13.00
E. Trumbull Lee 39.69
C. L. McKee 23.67
John Royal Harris 2.74
J. S. Corkey 41.67
Printing, Amethyst and Books , 5,761. 19
Postage 1,133.38
Express and drayage 56.43
Telephone 90.73
Telegraph 27.72
Office supplies, badges, Addressograph and stationery 715.89
Prizes for Colleges and Seminaries 480.00
Clerical help 422.75
Refunds 409.47
Assembly Herald 63.46
Printing and distributing reports 50.00
International Temperance Exhibit 150.00
Washington Information Bureau 100.00
Loans repaid 6,200.00
Advertising 289.95
Interest 50.00
Special work in West Virginia 495.89
Special work in South Dakota 25.00
Auditor 15.00
Prohibition Confederation 10.00
Rent 1,010.00
Stereopticon 125.78
Presbyterial Chairmen 180.25
Total disbursements $35,847.52
Balance in bank, including legacies to the amount of $750.00 . 6,423.07
$42,270.59
I hereby certify that the foregoing statement correctly shows the
receipts and disbursements according to the books of the Treasurer,
that the payments of money so set forth were for proper purposes in
pursuance of the work of the Committee and that the balance of cash
on hand, including $750.00 legacies, to the amount of $6,423.07 is
correct.
H. W. KELLER,
April 19, 1913. Public Accountant.
15
SUMMARY OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S
RESOLUTIONS.
Rev. E. A. Elmore, D. D.
Chairman of Standing Committee
1 . The minutes of the Permanent Committee are approved.
2. The report of the treasurer as certified by the public accountant is
approved.
3. The Committee is commended for its diligence and fidelity.
4. Members of the Committee whose terms expire are re-elected and
Rev. Robert H. Kirk is elected to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Lee,
deceased.
5. The offer of a prize of $25.00 for temperance oratorical contests in
Presbyterian colleges and seminaries is approved and institutions urged
to avail themselves of the offer.
6. The Committee is commended to the confidence and consideration of
those who desire to make bequests in behalf of temperance.
7. All of our churches and Sunday-schools are urged to contribute to the
temperance work of the Presbyterian Church.
8. Public officials who refuse to serve alcoholic beverages on their tables
are commended and hope expressed that their example will be followed
by others in both public and private life.
9. Pleasure is expressed at the good work of all temperance organizations.
10. The Committee is authorized to co-operate with the Temperance
Commission of the Federal Council and the Inter-Church Temperance
Federation.
I 1 . Name of Committee is changed to Board of Temperance of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
12. Former deliverances are re-affirmed forbidding all members in any
way whatsoever to aid or abet the evil of intemperance.
1 3. Licensure of the liquor traffic is declared to be unscriptural, unethical,
unsocial, unpatriotic, illegal, immoral and wholly inconsistent with the
claims of Christian discipleship.
1 4. An amendment to the Constitution of the United States is favored
forbidding the manufacture, importation, sale and transportation of
alcoholic beverages.
1 5. Overture 243 from the Synod of North Dakota is answered in the
affirmative.
16. The President of the United States is asked to recommend that the
government forbid the issuing of federal tax receipts in local prohibit-
ion territory.
1 7. Our people are urged to use the ballot to promote the temperance
reform.
REPORT
OF THE
Permanent Committee on Vacancy
and Supply.
The Permanent Committee on Vacancy and Supply respectfully submits
the following, which is its First Annual Report.
The initial year of any work is of necessity devoted largely to preparatory
processes. The first conference of members of the Committee was at Winona
Lake, in August, 1912, called there to meet the Executive Commission, upon
which the Assembly had placed the responsibility for determining the method
of financing the work of the Committee. The Executive Commission took the
only position it could reasonably take, namely, that this work belongs to the
administrative rather than to the benevolence department of Church life, and
therefore that its support, like all administrative work, should be from the
Assembly's Fund raised by Presbyterial assessment. Recommendation of an
additional quarter of a cent to the Presbyterial assessment, to meet the expenses
of this work until the Assembly of 1913, was sent down to the Presbyteries.
The Committee, feeling sure that the Assembly would approve the judgment
of the Executive Commission, and that so the financial support of its work
would be assured, felt free to levy upon the Church at large for one of her
strongest men to serve in the responsible position of Corresponding Secretary.
Obviously, upon such official efficiency the future of this work must largely
depend.
The Committee was organized by electing Rev. George N. Luccock, D.D.,
as Chairman, and Rev. Paul B. Jenkins, D.D., as Secretary. Two lines of
work were immediately undertaken: first, a survey of the Church's various
attempts to deal with the problem of Vacancy and Supply; and, secondly, a
search for the Corresponding Secretary.
Very fortunately, Rev. Walter H. Houston, who in similar work in the Synod
of Ohio had been signally successful, and who had studied this whole question
as few other men had studied it, was induced to accept the call to this work.
His election was duly confirmed by the Executive Commission. His relations
to the Synod of Ohio were such that for the first months of service he
divided time with the work there, the Ohio Synod assuming a generous share
of his support. Inasmuch as the primary work of gathering facts by correspond-
ence could just as well be done from an office in Columbus as from an office in
Chicago, and for this year could be done more economically from the Columbus
office, removal to Chicago was postponed.
The survey of the Church's efforts to deal with the problem of Vacancy and
Supply brought out some very significant facts. It is very suggestive that
no matter how often the question was raised and left unanswered or partially
answered, or plans allowed to lapse, it would not stay out of the Assembly.
The need is so deep in the convictions of the Church as to be persistently forcing
itself upon the Assembly. No less significant are the obvious explanations of
the final unsatisfactoriness of former attempts to deal with the problem. Inad-
equate financial support was the principal one; failure to create a central
bureau charged with this single responsibility was a close second, and equally
in the running was the failure to realize that in the very nature of the case a
1
period of years is indispensable to an opportunity to prove any plan workable.
The present plan, inaugurated by the Assembly of 1912, has the merit of avoid-
ing all of these demonstrated weaknesses.
Passing by the actions on Vacancy and Supply of the General Assemblies of
1873, 1881, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1892, 1905 and 1907, all of which resulted in
failure as already intimated, it is noted that the Assembly of 1910 referred the
whole subject to the Special Committee on Christian Life and Work. Upon
the report of that Committee, the General Assembly of 1911 sent down to the
Presbyteries, Constitutional Rule No. 4, which was adopted by the Presbyteries
and the General Assembly in 1912, and reads:
"The General Assembly shall have power to appoint a Permanent Committee
or other agency to supervise the supply of vacant pulpits and the service of
unemployed ministers. The number of members, the officers, and their duties,
shall be determined by the Assembly. The powers of the agency shall be as
follows: To conduct correspondence with Synods and Presbyteries and their
Committees concerning unemployed ministers and vacant congregations; to
seek to adjust, in cooperation with Synodical and Presbyterial Committees, the
requirements of vacancy and supply by methods adequate to given conditions
in any Synod or Presbytery; to furnish information to church Sessions and
ministers; to suggest to the General Assembly plans for administration, and
to make an annual report to the Assembly."
The Assembly of 1912 took the following action:
1. The General Assembly hereby appoints, under the provisions of Constitu-
tional Rule No. 4, a Permanent Committee, consisting of six ministers and six
ruling elders, to be divided into three classes, each composed of two ministers
and two ruling elders. One of these classes shall be elected annually, and the
full term of service shall be three years; provided, however, that at the first
election, one class shall be elected for one year, a second class for two years,
and a third class for three years, and thereafter each following Assembly shall
elect two ministers and two elders to fill the vacancies made by those whose
terms of office then expire.
2. Nominations for membership in this Committee for the present year shall
be made by the Committee on Bills and Overtures, and after the present year
shall be referred to the Standing Committee of the General Assembly on Chris-
tian Life and Work. No more than three members shall be from any one
Synod.
3. The officers of the Permanent Committee shall be a Chairman, a Cor-
responding Secretary, a Treasurer, and such others as may be necessary, and
shall be elected annually. The Corresponding Secretary shall be chosen outside
the membership of the Committee, and shall be the only salaried officer. His
appointment must have the confirmation of the Executive Commission.
4. The powers and duties of the Permanent Committee, as stated in Con-
stitutional Rule No. 4, are as follows:
"To conduct correspondence with Synods and Presbyteries and their Com-
mittees concerning unemployed ministers and vacant congregations; to seek
to adjust, in cooperation with Synodical and Presbyterial Committees, the
requirements of Vacancy and Supply by means adequate to the given condi-
tions in any Synod or Presbytery; to furnish information to church Sessions
and ministers; to suggest to the General Assembly plans for administration,
and to make an annual report to the Assembly" (Minutes, General Assembly,
1912, p. 129).
5. The office of the Permanent Committee shall be located at Chicago, 111.
6. The duties of the Corresponding Secretary shall be as follows: Under
the direction of the Permanent Committee, he shall act as a constant and
helpful medium of communication with different parts of the Church, through
the respective Presbyterial and Synodical Committees on Vacancy and Supply.
He shall stimulate to organized and concerted action, so that at the earliest
moment the plan in its essential features, though with varying detail, may be
in operation in every Presbytery. His business shall be wholly to give informa-
tion, to be a depository and distributor of facts, both as to unemployed ministers
and vacant churches, to whom both ministers and churches may apply, and by
whom they may be put at once in correspondence with Presbyterial or Syn-
odical Committees, or with other parties or bodies interested.
7. The Permanent Committee shall have power to make such rules and
regulations as may be necessary for the transaction of its business, and shall
report the same to the General Assembly.
8. The expenses of organizing the work of the Permanent Committee shall
be met by the General Assembly, and shall not exceed $1,000. The expenses
of management by the Permanent Committee, when the work has been organ-
ized, shall be determined by the Executive Commission, both as to the amount
and as to the method of securing moneys.
9. Each Presbytery, it is recommended, should appoint a Committee, under
the provisions of the Form of Government, Chapter XXI, Sections 2, 3 and 4,
to have supervision of all vacant churches within its bounds, except as such
supervision may be arranged for otherwise by the Presbytery in special cases.
The term of service of this Committee should be not less than three years.
10. It shall be the duty of the Committee of Presbytery to prepare and keep
a list of the vacant churches within its bounds, and of such of its unemployed
ministers as are competent for service, and not relieved by Presbyterial action
from the regular work of the ministry; and also to arrange for the supply of the
vacant churches from its list of available ministers, and from such other sources
as may be suggested by correspondence with the General Assembly's Permanent
Committee on Vacancy and Supply. All details of adjustment shall be left
to each Presbytery, to be determined by its own conditions and needs.
The following were elected by the Assembly as the members of the Assembly's
Permanent Committee on Vacancy and Supply:
For the term of three years: Ministers — George N. Luccock, D.D., John E.
Bushnell, D.D.; Ruling Elders — Henry P. Crowell, E. A. K. Hackctt.
For the term of two years: Ministers — John Timothy Stone, D.D., William
L. McEwan, D.D.; Ruling Elders— Robert S. Sinclair, Benjamin F. Edwards.
For the term of one year: Ministers — S. S. Palmer, D.D., Paul B. Jenkins,
D.D.; Elders — A. A. Loetscher, William R. Farrand.
The first meeting of the Committee was called for Winona Lake, Indiana,
Friday, August 23, 1912, in conjunction with the meeting of the Assembly's
Executive Commission at the same place and on the same date. The acts and
conclusions of the Commission are given in its own Report.
Committee on Christian Life and Work.
The Committee on Christian Life and Work reported for several years on
this subject, and the Tables on Ministerial Employment and Vacant Churches
prepared annually in the office of the Stated Clerk of the Assembly are herewith
included this year by willing consent, in the Report of this Permanent Committee.
The situation as to ministers and churches as shown by the tables did not
change materially for the better during the ecclesiastical year 1912, as compared
with the year 1911. For instance, the number of pastors in 1911 was 4,063,
and in 1912, 4,138; the stated supplies in 1911 were 1,582, and in 1912, 1,562;
and the ministers without charge in 1911 were 1,522, and in 1912, 1,507. The
vacant churches in 1911 were 2,052, and in 1912, 2,017.
Attention is again drawn to the table showing the size of the congregations,
4,086 out of 9,940 having each 50 members or less. Further, 5,641 congrega-
tions out of 9,940 contribute towards congregational expenses §900 per annum or
less. The great majority of these small churches are the response made by
faithful Christians to the religious needs of village or rural committees. They
need the spiritual care of pastors and the financial support of the Church at
large. The Board of Home Missions should be enabled to put hundreds of
new men in the field, and should have double the resources it now possesses.
Synodical and Presbyterial Home Missions should also be more generously
supported.
I. Ministerial Employment, 1912.
(foreign presbyteries omitted.)
Synods.
P.
S.S.
H.M.
F.M.
H.R.
Tea.
Ev.
W.C.
Ecc.
In tr.
Susp. Total
Alabama
10
19
19
119
163
34
23
54
4
98
32
67
48
16
14
106
48
66
55
20
22
32
14
88
16
34
30
15
141
31
62
62
47
41
31
47
81
12
53
3
15
2
3
5
5
18
1
4
12
7
5
1
i
2
2
3
3
13
1 19
3
3
3
79
Arkansas
3
7
15
12
30
125
7
10
73
Atlantic
94
Baltimore
6
7
4
1
177
California
471
39
Catawba
20
64
5
13
286
145
219
124
35
118
97
6
97
24
86
268
14
604
34
352
42
44
789
30
32
63
5
84
35
73
2
4
2
3
2
6
14
9
4
6
8
2
7
5
6
21
32
39
8
8
13
11
32
9
5
22
3
35
4
3
1
20
3
6
6
2
3
5
4
3
25
28
»
35
2
2
2
* 1
5
8
7
1
1
28
14
28
28
4
13
20
1
24
1
9
15
2
40
4
32
17
24
24
4
13
21
2
11
2
5
7
3
2
3
24
9
20
10
11
4
5
2
5
2
4
118
Colorado
5, 37
1 5
1 14
8 107
4 40
3 42
180
31
Idaho
11
8
5
3
3
6
6
1
51
Illinois
13 1
11
9
5
2 ..
606
Indiana
2S8
Iowa
41?
Kansas
11
1
S
4
30
13
56
36
5
44
16
22
9?
9
281
Kentucky
95
Michigan
4
7
235
Minnesota
220
Mississippi ...
28
Missouri
7
1
10
31
46
i
4
48
4
14
4
3
5
2
4
11
2
1
1
1
6
4
6
11
3
54
13
4
2
46
1
1
1
6
5
1
289
Montana
2 1
1
4 1
72
Nebraska
178.
New Jersey
499
New Mexico
76
New York
101 199
1 22
20 74
2 44
4 1
i
3
1267
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
107
612
192
Oregon
1
21
5
18
184
20
2?
154
Pennsylvania
South Dakota
Tennessee
1
2
10
1
3
1
1232
107
143
Texas
7 52
263
Utah
3
3
4
55
4
23
30
Washington
256
West Virginia
Wisconsin
11
6!
51
147
Totals
*4138
1562
363
191
442
333
233 1507
226
l
151 7 9153
1
* Includes 48 P. Em. in 32 Presbyteries.
II. Churches Supplied and Vacant, 1912.
(foreign presbyteries omitted.)
Synods.
P.
s. s.
V.
Unclassi-
fied.
Total.
Self-
sustaining.
Alabama
10
23
27
127
155
70
71
98
9
151
42
135
81
26
19
184
125
158
117
62
105
130
35
208
28
66
52
74
230
70
139
130
63
105
89
117
269
17
122
23
82
32
18
21
29
55
3
13
27
29
141
112
147
165
362
45
175
176
39
48
597
383
. 482
334
142
269
309
57
497
73
225
373
100
916
181
674
236
149
1166
152
217
429
28
235
71
207
12
17
Atlantic
1
1
14
Baltimore
111
California
147
27
68
8
13
290
152
230
131
41
94
105
9
101
25
91
265
14
572
52
415
40
45
867
32
44
73
5
81
37
76
12
60
5
1
Idaho .
16
123
105
94
86
39
70
74
12
178
20
68
55
11
111
59
120
66
41
194
31
56
87
6
32
11
49
10
Illinois
429
Indiana
1
220
260
146
47
161
123
Mississippi
1
10
16
Missouri
236
21
121
New Jersey
1
1
3
258
New Mexico
New York
17
669
North Dakota
73
Ohio ...
401
Oklahoma ....
46
Oregon
52
Pennsylvania....
796
South Dakota .
33
Tennessee
36
Texas
98
Utah
4
Washington....
67
West Virginia
31
Wisconsin
87
Totals
4345
3502
2017
48
9912
4832
III. Membership of Churches by Size, 1912.
(foreign presbyteries omitted.)
Synods.
Not
given.
5
10
25
50
75
100
Over
100
Total.
Alabama
29
2
1
9
10
7
8
5
16
5
7
11
1
4
8
8
6
9
4
14
28
2
22
11
23
2
8
6
20
11
14
14
7
15
12
44
4
17
4
13
33
29
35
13
71
18
46
35
11
12
42
43
73
51
32
43
73
22
92
19
43
20
25
30
55
39
68
30
5S
36
49
112
9
59
13
41
38
38
30
20
67
17
32
41
15
12
67
75
97
79
45
52
63
19
102
20
43
38
30
116
53
97
69
29
136
44
69
102
3
57
11
43
15
17
24
20
44
27
19
5
8
85
54
74
51
15
32
42
7
75
3
34
39
7
103
19
106
25
23
10S
26
34
54
4
30
6
28
5
6
6
11
31
2
20
10
2
4
71
39
55
27
5
22
16
2
30
5
18
31
7
93
7
59
10
13
77
8
16
35
11
10
36
94
112
141
Arkansas
112
Baltimore
6
1
12
147
165
California
362
Canadian
45
Catawba
4
4
1
1
5
1
6
1
12
12
11
1
3
4
15
1
33
2
1
38
50
4
6
307
152
164
116
36
102
68
3
111
12
62
253
19
563
11
357
43
36
779
IS
35
58
5
56
27
52
175
Colorado
East Tennessee
176
39
Idaho
48
Illinois
597
Indiana
383
Iowa
2
482
Kansas
334
Kentucky
2
142
Michigan
269
Minnesota
Mississippi
4
1
32
1
1
309
57
Missouri
497
Montana
73
Nebraska
225
New Jersey
*383
New Mexico...
4
1
16
4
6
4
7
4
2
11
3
3
2
22
100
New York
4
916
North Dakota
181
Ohio
1
1
674
Oklahoma
236
Oregon
149
Pennsylvania
2
1
*1174
South Dakota
152
Tennessee
217
Texas
13
429
Utah
28
Washington
1
22
8
8
*245
West Virginia
71
Wisconsin
207
Totals
127
211
400
1480
1869
1266
781
3S06
*9940
•Includes Missions, Asso. Chs., etc.
IV. Congregational Expenses, 1912.
(foreign presbyteries omitted.)
Synods.
Not
given,
300 600
900
1200
2000
3000
Over
3000
Total.
Alabama.
Arkansas.
Atlantic-
Baltimore.
California.
Canadian..
Catawba
Colorado
East Tennessee.
Idaho
Illinois...
Indiana.
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky.
Michigan....
Minnesota..
Mississippi.
Missouri...
Montana..
Nebraska.
New Jersey...
New Mexico.
New York
North Dakota.
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Penns3dvania..
South Dakota-
Tennessee.
Texas
Utah
Washington...
West Virginia.
Wisconsin
62
38
37
15
61
10
28
31
7
13
99
104
91
57
46
65
53
21
199
17
52
21
14
63
65
93
86
36
106
46
60
177
8
33
7
71
36
47
85
18
46
35
118
30
22
11
48
52
55
53
36
30
71
27
96
7
33
33
53
70
29
71
65
50
20
2S
Totals 1992
1761
19
23
6
6
54
37
66
47
18
25
47
4
66
17
26
22
8
73
25
106
16
25 22
103 126
47 21
76 23
118 39
11 3
32
12
20
19
4
19
24
4
77
19
70
13
12
OS
23 13
28 25
1
20
.5
24
33
1
76
14
58
9
11
99
10
11
12!
2
30!
3
15
1
19
1
3
102
61
61 49 92
39 24i 48
41 5
41
42
2
39
10
29
68
10
173
17
88
20
13
182
11
11
31
1
29:
9
22
15
5
75
25
24
30
10
27
20
1
16
4
24
48
6
110
5
56
14
7
114
3
5 141
2 112
... 147
20
165
362
45
175
176
39
3 48
122 597
611 383
44 482
36 334
15 142
45 269
23 309
1 57
42' 497
9 73
18; 225
134J *383
4 100
274 916
7 181
132 674
13 236
23 149
346 *1174
5 152
11 217
26 429
2{ 28
22 245
13 71
26, 207
1122
7661 671 1293! 748 15S7f*9940
i I I
* Includes Missions, Asso. Chs., etc.,
Summaries.
1. Ministerial Employment, 1912, Totals.
(foreign presbyteries omitted.)
Pastors 4138
Stated Supplies 1562
Home Missionaries 363
Foreign Missionaries 191
Honorably Retired 442
Professors and Teachers 333
Evangelists 233
Without Charge, etc 1507
Ecclesiastical Officers 226
In transitu 151
Suspended 7
Total 9153
2. Churches Supplied and Vacant, 1912, Totals.
(foreign presbyteries omitted.)
Pastors 4345
Stated Supplies 3502
Vacant 2017
Unclassified 48
Total : 9912
3. Churches by Size, 1912, Totals.*
(foreign presbyteries omitted.)
Membership not given 127
" 1 to 5 211
6 " 10 400
" 11 " 25 1480
" 26 " 50 1869
" 51 " 75 1266
" 76 " 100 781
" over 100 3806
Total 9940
4. Congregational Expenses, 1912.*
(foreign presbyteries omitted.)
Amount not given 1992
" under $300 1761
" $300 to $600 1122
" 600 " 900 766
900 " 1200 671
" 1200 " 2000 1293
" 2000 " 3000 748
" 3000 and over 1587
Total 9940
The first task given the Committee by the Assembly's Plan was to conduct
correspondence with Synods and Presbyteries. The result of a very extensive
and systematic correspondence, together with other office matters, is submitted
in the following report by the Secretary, concluding with some definite opinions
in which he voices not merely his own, but likewise the convictions of the entire
Committee.
* Includes Missions, Asso. Chs., etc.
Secretary Houston's Report.
The definite organization of the work of the Committee was undertaken
December 1 by the new Secretary, and has been strenuously carried on from
his office located in Columbus, Ohio.
As fundamental to future efficiency, it was determined at the very beginning
to make a careful survey of the entire Church in order to ascertain exact con-
ditions. Communications were therefore directed to the Stated Clerks of the
various Presbyteries in the effort to secure detailed information in regard to
the work in each Presbytery. It is gratifying to note the prompt response
received from a large majority of the Stated Clerks, and as a result of this
generous cooperation the Committee was at once put in possession of a vast
fund of information covering general conditions as they exist throughout the
entire Church.
From each Presbytery was secured a list of the various Presbyterial officers
and committeemen who are in any way related to the problem of Vacancy and
Supply, together with an outline of such plan as the Presbytery might have
for dealing with the vacancy problem. The reports received indicate that a
very small percentage of the Presbyteries have any definite plan for effectively
handling the problem of the vacant church, and this the Committee regards
as a most serious defect in Presbyterial administration, and one that should be
speedily remedied. It is the purpose of the Committee at an early date to
submit to the various Presbyteries some carefully prepared suggestions, in the
hope that these may materially aid the Presbytery in putting into practical
operation the provisions of the Form of Government relating to the care of
vacant churches.
We furthermore secured from each Presbytery a list of the vacant fields,
the length of the vacancy, the amount of pastoral support furnished, as well
as other items of information related thereto. A careful study of these reports
revealed the fact that the vacancy problem is not confined to any particular
section of the country, but in general the situation is about uniform throughout
the Church. More than 90 per cent, of the Presbj'teries reported vacant
churches within their bounds. In summing up the conditions throughout the
Church, it is clearly evident that to properly care for the fields able to support
men the present average need is about three additional pastors to a Presbytery,
or upwards of 900 additional men for the entire Church. This does not take
into account a very large number of small and somewhat scattered churches
for which at the present time scant provision is made. It is conservative to
state that if these could be grouped, so that in some measure at least each
might be under the care of a pastor, we would require not less than 100 additional
men. So that were we as a Church to undertake to properly care for all of our
fields we would require about 1,000 pastors in addition to those already serving
in that capacity.
The question of an adequate ministry therefore compelled attention, and has
been a subject of careful investigation. According to the reports of 1912, we
have on the rolls of our Church a total of 9,153 ministers, but only about two-
thirds of these are actually engaged in regular pastoral service. The 3,000 men
not in pastorates include a considerable number who pursue educational work;
all of those serving the Church in connection with her various Boards and
agencies; those engaged in the general work of the Church in Synods and
Presbyteries, as well as a distinguished body of men honorably retired, or who
have passed the time when age or health no longer permit the pursuit of regular
lines of ministerial service. The Committee in its survey has earnestly en-
deavored to discover the exact number of men who are actually available for
regular service. The size of the task prevents our giving exact figures at this
time, but the analysis of reports has gone far enough to convince us that a very
small percentage of the 3,000 men here referred to are actually available for
regular pastoral service.
During the early stages of our work we have been greatly impressed by the
interest manifested throughout the Church. If anyone doubts the widespread
feeling that something of definite quality should be done to aid in remedying
the present situation in our Church as regards Vacancy and Supply, he needs
only to consider the volume of the incoming mail of the Secretary starting
from the very day he assumed the duties of the office. During these months
10
he has received letters in number ranging from 500 to nearly 1,000 monthly,
these relating to every phase of the vacancy subject and coming from every
section of the country. On the average, more than fifty different ministers
each month have made application to this Committee for information as to
vacancies and needed assistance in changing fields. A few who on account of
illness or for other cause had been temporarily out of work have desired to re-
enter service, but the very large majority were men who for good and sufficient
reasons felt a change of pastorate to be advisable. These represent every class
of men throughout our Church, and they bear a forcible testimony to our lack
of efficient m?thod3 for the transferring; of ministers. It has been the deep
regret of the Committee and of its Secretary that because of the stress of work
fundamental in character, and yet which we have deemed absolutely necessary
to any promise of future success, we have not been able to always give the
careful attention and prompt response which many of these cases deserved.
So far as possible, however, the men have been put in touch with Synodical
and Presbyterial representatives where additional ministers were needed, and a
considerable number were thus called to new fields of labor.
During this period we have found that vacant churches are equally desirous
of securing reliable information as to available men. Communications have
come to us from churches of nearly every description, located from New England
to the Pacific coast. With all of these we have endeavored to cooperate as
time would permit, and believe that much valuable service has been rendered
many of these fields. Something as to the immensity of the task before us
may be suggested by reference to a communication only recently received from
a representative of the Synodical Home Mission organization in one of our
older Synods, asking that we cooperate with them in the effort to secure seventy-
nine additional pastors now required for Home Mission fields.
The proper dimensions of this Report will not permit a discussion of many
other phases of our work, which would doubtless be equally interesting to the
Church at large. These will be presented from time to time by articles fur-
nished to our various Church papers.
In presenting this Report, the Committee desires to state that it is deeply
impressed with the serious quality as well as the appalling dimensions of the
task committed to it by the General Assembly in carrying out the provisions
of the Overture adopted by the Presbyteries. The situation confronting our
Church is the same which, to a greater or less degree, is to-day confronting
each of the non-Episcopal Churches. We have conferred with the representa-
tives of most of the other branches of the Church and find them all equally
impressed by the growing condition as to vacancy which they are forced to
confront.
Is the Presbyterian Church equal to the task of finding some solution for
this problem which is now almost universally admitted to be the most serious
problem of administration confronting all of the non-Episcopal Churches?
We have carefully studied the history of our Church covering a period of more
than forty years, during which time many Committees appointed by the General
Assembly carefully considered this question, but without practical results along
the line desired. After these months of careful investigation the Committee is
of the opinion that with proper cooperation on the part of the Presbyteries a
plan can be worked out whereby the present distasteful elements can be
eliminated from the situation, and the present appalling loss on account of long-
extended vacancy reduced to the minimum.
To achieve such results will, however, not only require the cooperation of the
Presbyteries and the intense efforts of the Committee, but an adequate period
of time. If anyone expects that an effective solution for the vacancy problem
is to be worked out by this Committee in a year or two, then that person is
doomed to disappointment. In the candid judgment of the Committee, this is
not possible. With the beginning already made, we believe that it is practical
to gradually formulate and extend a definite plan of operation into every Pres-
bytery in the Church, so that eventually, through the office of this Committee
as a centre, a definite system of cooperation shall be established covering the
entire Church. To this somewhat appalling task, the Committee, with the
approval and support of the General Assembly, is willing to dedicate its best
energies.
Walter H. Houston, Corresponding Secretary.
11
The Committee called the Corresponding Secretary from a very large and
important work, and were able to overcome his personal reluctance to give up
that work, and the adverse judgment of the Ohio Synodical Committee, only
because Mr. Houston felt the urgency of this broader work for the whole Church.
The efficiency of his work in the Synod of Ohio was in no small part due to the
fact that his tenure of office was on the same basis as that of the pastor, that is,
for an indefinite term. That gave stability and cumulative effectiveness to
his work. It is for that reason that the Committee urges the adoption of the
third recommendation below.
The members of the Committee whose one-year term expires with this Assem-
bly are: Ministers — S. S. Palmer, D.D., and Paul B. Jenkins, D.D.; Ruling
Elders — A. A. Loetscher and William R. Farrand.
The following recommendations are submitted for adoption:
1. That the time of removing the office of the Permanent Committee on
Vacancy and Supply be left to the discretion of the Committee.
2. That Presbyteries be urged to cooperate cordially with the Permanent
Committee on Vacancy and Supply in their efforts to organize and effectively
administer the work committed to them by the General Assembly.
3. That the first half of Section 3 of the Plan adopted by the Assembly of
1912 for the guidance of this Committee be amended so as to read as follows:
The officers of the Permanent Committee shall be a Chairman, a Correspond-
ing Secretary, a Treasurer, and such others as may be necessary, and these,
with the exception of the Corresponding Secretary, shall be elected annually.
4. That the Assembly recognizes the insistent demand from the Church that
this problem be struggled with until solved, and that the plan adopted by the
Assembly of 1912 is entitled to a thorough trial, continuing through a period
of years, with adequate financial support.
5. That the Assembly approves the judgment of the Executive Commission
in reckoning this Committee an administrative agency of the Church.
In behalf of the Committee,
George N. Luccock, Chairman.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY APPROVAL.
The above Report was approved in general by the Assembly in session at
Atlanta, Ga., May, 1913. The action taken is recorded in the Assembly's
Minutes.
WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
Permanent Committee on Vacancy and Supply
OFFICERS.
Chairman,
REV. GEORGE N. LUCCOCK, D.D.
Corresponding Secretary,
REV. WALTER H. HOUSTON,
87 Fourteenth Ave., Columbus, O.
MEMBERS.
1912-13.
Ministers — S. S. Palmer, D.D., and Paul B. Jenkins.
Ruling Elders — A. A. Loetscher and William R. Farrand.
1912-14.
Ministers — John Timothy Stone, D.D., and William L. McEwan. D.D.
Ruling Elders — Robert S. Sinclair and Benjamin F. Edwards.
1912-15.
Ministers — George N. Luccock, D.D., and John E. Bushnell, D.D.
Ruling Elders— Henry P. Crowell and E. A. K. Hackett.
STATISTICAL REPORT
OF THE
Contributions of the Churches
RECEIVED BY THE
Boards and other Permanent Agencies
OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FOR THE YEAR
APRIL 1, 1912, TO MARCH 31, 1913
F. E. Beecher, Printer
Auburn, New York
1913
FOREWORD.
In presenting the second annual Combined Statistical Report
of the Boards and permanent agencies of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A., the Joint Executive Committee repre-
senting the Executive Commission of the General Assembly, as
well as the Boards and permanent agencies, desires to make
grateful mention of the work of the late Rev. William H. Hub-
bard, D. D., the Secretary of the Joint Executive Committee. To
his vision, energy, generosity and consecration is due no small
measure of the success which has already crowned the united
forward movement for benevolences and church support in the
Presbyterian Church. The mantle left by Dr. Hubbard must
fall upon other shoulders. God has translated his worker but
will carry on his work. Out of the consciousness not only of a
great loss, but of an insufficiency for the task which the genius
of Dr. Hubbard had hitherto enabled the Joint Executive Com-
mittee to discharge, this volume is sent forth.
The various permanent Agencies of the Church extend their
heartiest thanks to the churches that have contributed during
the year.
Ministers, elders and, so far as they are interested, church
members are invited to study the following tabulated figures.
Apart from clerical errors, which it is hoped will be reduced to a
minimum, the figures will indicate accurately how much money
' has been received from the churches by the treasurers of the
various Boards and Permanent Agencies. It should be noted
that the returns in the columns of the Minutes of the General
Assembly are made by Clerks of Sessions through their pres-
byteries to the General Assembly. It is only fair both to the
local church and to the Boards and Permanent Agencies that the
latter should have the opportunity to certify the amounts actually
received by them. In many cases the discrepancies are large
and abnormal. Each minister and elder is asked to draw his own
conclusions and to decide how far the discrepancy is wise and
just.
Additional copies of this report may be secured from the office
of the Joint Executive Committee upon the payment of thirty-
five cents. (Postage stamps accepted.)
EXPLANATORY WORD.
The lists of clerks of Sessions of the Churches which ap-
pear in this report have either been furnished by the Stated
Clerks of the several Presbyteries, or are taken from the Min-
utes of the Synods for the year 1912.
In combining into one exhibit the reports of contributions
made directly to our nine Permanent Agencies, all contributions
credited to organizations under the several Presbyteries which
could not be identified with the list of churches of the Presby-
teries as they appear in the Minutes of General Assembly for
1912, have been placed in the Appendix of the Report.
In reporting the contributions of churches of the various
Permanent Agencies the fraction of a dollar has been omitted ;
where the contribution was fifty cents or over, a dollar has been
added; where less than fifty cents, it has been dropped; con-
tributions to any particular cause which have been less than
fifty cents is indicated in the report by a dash.
In the Church Erection column :
a. Indicates that the contributions are 10 per cent, of the
grant received by the Church.
b. In accordance with terms of mortgage.
c. Refers to the list of repayments on Church mortgages.
e. Refers to list of contributions to Manse Fund.
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APPENDIX.
In combining into one exhibit the report of contributions made directly to our nine Per-
manent Agencies, contributions credited to organizations under the_ several Presbyteries
whidlh could not be identified with the list of churches of the Presbyteries as they appear in
the Minutes of General Assembly for 1912, have been placed in the Appendix.
SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Birmingham — A Presbytery.
Mary Holmes Sem. Temp. 5 00
Blossbury, Pub. 1 00
Woodlawn, HM WB 10 00
Thro Pastor Evan. HM $17 00
Florida Presbytery.
Fargo, HM WB 1 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 2 18
Unused by Missionary
HM 15
Miscellaneous 2 33
Huntsville Presbytery.
Huntsville, 1st, FnM
WB 16 00
Maysville FnM WB 9 00
Maysville Chap., HM WB 4 00
Maysville, HM WB 5 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 13 00
Red Hill Sta., HM 1 00
Chase Mission Sta, HM 2 00
Haleyville, HM 7 00
Gadsden Presbytery.
Mt. Vernon HM 1 00
Birmingham 8Jd St., MR 1 00
SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
Arkansas Presbytery.
Morrow, FM WB 3 00
Thro Synodical Supt.
HM 120 00
Thro Asst. Synodical
Supt., HM 1 00
Petigrew Miss., HM 5 00
Fort Smith Presbytery.
Burnsville, FM WB 3 00
Ellsworth Miss Sta.
HM 1 00
Thro Synodical Supt.
HM 52 00
Thro Asst. Syndical
Supt, HM 106 00
Jonesboro Presbytery.
Mt. Carmel, HM 5 00
Thro Syn. Supt., HM 46 00
Little Rock Presbytery.
Thro Syn. Supt., HM 93 00
Thro Asst. Syn. Supt.,
HM 52 00
Zion Hill, Pub. 1 00
North Arizona Presbytery.
Mohave, HM 5 00
SYNOD OF ARIZONA.
Phoenix Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 22 00
Mohave Ind. Miss Temp. 4 00
Winkleman Pub., 11 00
Roosevelt, HM 5 00
Winkelman, HM 8 00
SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
Atlantic Presbytery.
Saul Ligare Ville, Pub 3 00
Miscellaneous, Pub 70 00
Fairfield Presbytery.
Brainerd Institute,
FM WB
Darlington, FM
Beulah, Pub.
Cooper Miss., Pub.
Evergreen, Pub,
18 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
Hope" of Goodwill, Pub. 2 00
Oak Grove, Pub. 1 00
Petersburg, Pub. 4 00
Pine Grove, Pub. 10 00
Darlington, 2nd, ChEr 3 00
Hodge Presbytery.
McCahan, 1st, FnM 2 00
Ravens, FnM 3 00
McCahan, Pub. 5 00
Miscellaneous, Pub 10 00
Knox Presbytery.
Jacksonville, Laura St.
CollB 1 00
Macon, Washington Ave.
CollB 1 00
Rising Sun, Pub. 3 00
McClelland Presbytery.
Harbison College HM
WB 2 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 5 00
Cedar Grove, Pub. 2 00
Norris, Fdm WB 1 00
Aliens Chap. Temp, 1 00
Abbeville, Wash. St.,
Temp. 1 00
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Baltimore Presbytery.
Churchville, HM WB 40 00
Edmondson Terrace
FnM 21 00
Gilmore, FnM 6 00
Baltimore Annah Ave.
Pub. 23 00
New Castle Presbytery.
Providence, Rock, ChEr 5 00
Rehoboth, ChEr 1 00
Beaver Dam, Pub. 5 00
Jackson, Pub. 10 00
Mt. Pleasant, Pub. 10 00
Pierson's Grove, Pub. 6 00
Wilmington, Baird Meml.
Pub. 5 00
Federalsburg, FnM WB 2 00
Presbyterial Evangelist
Syn. 198 00
Com. on Sustentation &
Home Missions, HM 195 00
Washington City Presbytery.
Berwyn Independent
Chap., HM WB 114 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 5 00
Sherwood, FnM WB 12 00
Miscellaneous FnM WB 968 00
Walter, Pub. 8 00
Presby'l Box Com. Fdm 18 00
Berwyn Miss., CollBa 50 00
Benicia Presbytery.
Little River, Fdm WB 1 00
Little River, HM WB 3 00
Little River, HM 3 00
Upper Lake Miss. Sta.
HM 11 00
Thro Pastor Evan. 84 00
Los Angeles Presbytery.
Pasadena, Lincoln Ave.,
HM WB 25 00
Los Angeles, Sp HM 15 00
Ventura, HM 1 00
Wilshire, HM 35 00
Presbyterial, HM 152 00
L. A. Wilshire, FnM WB 4 00
Watts Shorbane, FnM
WB 3 00
Miscel., FnM WB 463 00
San Gabriel, (Sp) Pub 2 00
Pasadena, Lincoln Ave.,
Pub. 12 00
San Gabriel, Union, Pub 3 00
L. A. Wilshire, Fdm
WB 12 00
San Pedro, 1st, CollBd 4 00
Nevada Presbytery.
Blair Miss. Sta, HM 6 00
Deeth. Miss. Sta., HM 1 00
Laws, Miss. Sta., HM 11 00
Miller's Miss. Sta., HM 2 00
South Fork, Miss. Sta.,
HM 1 00
Lone Pine, HM WB 8 00
Lone Pine, Fdm WB 2 00
Placenta, FnM 4 00
Oakland Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 118 00
St. Johns, Fdm 23 25
St. Johns, Fdm WB 10 00
Riverside Presbytery.
Redlands, Mexican
HM WB
10 00
342
Beaumont, FnM WB 35 00
Olive Chap., FnM 10 00
San Bernardino, Olive
Chap, Pub. 7 00
Sacramento Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 52 00
Orland Trinity, CollBd 2 00
Camino, Pub 2 00
Chester Union, Pub. 3 00
Paskenta, Pub. 5 00
Union Dist., Pub. 2 00
San Francisco Presbytery
Occidental Board, FnM 140 00
Chinese Home, FM WB 13 00
San Joaquin Presbytery.
Coalinga, West Side
Temp. 2 47
Woodlake, Fdm WB 1 00
Balfour, Pub. 5 00
Fresno Knox, Pub. 34 00
Planada, Pub. 4 00
Stratton, Pub. 5 00
Turlock Park, Pub. 11 00
Woodlake, FnM WB 5 00
Balfour, FnM 9 00
Knox, FnM 29 00
Woodlake, HM WB 3 00
Oilfields, Balfour, HM 5 00
Planada, HM 3 00
Tuttletown, HM 3 00
Winton, HM 2 00
Amsterdam, Miss. Sta.
HM 5 00
Melones, Miss. Sta., HM 2 00
No. Fork Indian Miss.
Sta, HM 2 00
Thro Pastor Evan. 17 00
APPENDIX.
Bank Creek, FnM
3 00
Cornelius, FnM
11 00
Pleasant View, FnM
1 00
Pisgah, Pub.
2 00
Allen Chap, Pub.
2 00
Fair Forest, Pub.
1 00
Poplar Tent, Pub.
8 00
Rankin, Pub
1 00
Brandon, MR
1 00
New Hope, ChEr
1 00
Henderson Grove, Fdm
1 00
Brandon, CollBd
1 00
Southern Virginia Presbytery.
Alexander, FnM WB 2 00
Pleasant View, Ed. 1 00
Clarktown, Pub. 2 00
Coulter Miss., 2 00
Alexander, Fdm WB 6 00
Clarktown, Fdm WB 1 00
Yadkin Presbytery.
Southern Pines, HM
2 00
Dunlap, HM WB
1 00
Dunlap, FnM WB
1 00
Shady Side, Ed.
1 00
Craven, Pub.
2 00
Immanuel, Pub.
7 00
Ingram Branch, Puo.
4 00
Shady Side, Pub.
4 00
Dunlap, Fdm WB
1 00
Lexington, Shady Side
Fdm WB
1 00
Aberdeen, Faith, Temp.
WM
2 00
Dunlap, Temp
1 00
Southern Pines, Temp
1 00
San Jose Presbytery.
Carmel, FnM WB
Santa Cruz, Mt. HM
San Jose, 3rd, Temp.
SYNOD OF COLORADO.
Boulder Presbytery.
SYNOD OF CANADIAN.
Kiamichi Presbytery.
Mt. Olive, Pub. 1 00
White River Presbytery.
Monticello, Weaver's
Chap., Pub. 4 00
SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
Cape Fear Presbytery
Piesbyterial, HM WB 1 00
Miscellaneous, HM WB 1 00
Whiteville, FnM 1 00
Rocky Mount Pub. 3 00
Wilson Calvary, Pub. 4 00
Green Spring, Pub. 5 00
Miller's Chap., Pub. 1 00
Whiteville, Pub. 2 00
Fairport Miss., Fdm 1 00
Pollocksville, Fdm 1 00
Rising Star Miss., Fdm 1 00
New Hope, Fdm 1 00
Catazvba Presbytery.
Henderson Grove, HM 1 00
New Hope, HM 1 00
Nederland, HM 10 00
12 00 Nederland, FnM 5 00
Bellevue Miss., Pub 3 00
10 00
Cheyenne Presbytery.
Divide Miss. Sta., HM 2 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 14 00
Luther, 1st., Pub 13 00
Buckeye, Pub 7 00
Goshen, Pub 1 00
Denver Presbytery.
Bethel, HM 5 00
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 10 00
Bethel, FnM 4 00
Denver, 1st Ger., FnM 3 00
Byers, Chap, Pub 1 00
Gunnison Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 35 00
Pueblo Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 33 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 27 00
Adobe Valley, Pub 2 00
Excelsoir Pub 5 00
Miami, Pub 1 00
Silverton Cong. Temp 3 95
Waverly School House
Temp 3 79
Laramie Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 4 00
[APRIL
Sheridan Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 4 00
Grace, FnM 1 00
Union, Pub 30 00
Sheridan, 1st, CE Temp 1 00
SYNOD OF EAST
TENNESSEE.
Birmingham Presbytery.
Mary Holmes Seminary
HM 19 00
Mary Holmes Seminary
Pub 10 00
he Vere Presbytery.
Bearden, FnM 2 00
Straw Plains, FnM 1 00
Straw Plains, Fdm 5 00
Presbyterial, Fdm WB 3 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 1 00
Rogersville Presbytery.
Farms School, Temp 2 00
SYNOD OF IDAHO.
Boise Presbytery.
Parma Rural, HM WB 1 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 1 00
Kuna, FnM WB 60 00
Parma Rural, FnM WB 1 00
Roswell, FnM WB 11 00
Miscel., FnM WB 1 00
Roswell, Pub 16 00
Collister, Pub 4 00
Murphy, Pub. 5 00
Christian Endeavor Union
CollBd 40 00
Kendall Presbytery.
Thro Synodical Supt.,
HM 39 00
Twin Falls Presbytery.
Grace, HM 5 00
Pleasant Valley, HM 6 00
Rogerson, HM 3 00
Arcadia Miss. Sta., HM 6 00
Excelsior Miss. Sta., HM 3 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 61 00
Thro Syn'l Supt., HM 38 00
Arcadia, FnM 5 00
Excelsoir, FnM 4 00
Pleasant Valley, FnM 3 00
Rogerson, FnM 2 00
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
'Illinois Synod, HM 877 59
See note following appendix.
Alton Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 300 00
Elton, Elm St., Pub 3 00
Bloomington Presbytery.
Com. on Home Mis-
sions 350 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 10 00
Ridgeville Union, FnM 5 00
Effner, Pub 8 00
Ridgeville, Union, Pub 10 00
1913]
APPENDIX.
343
Salem, Pub 4 00
Stanford, Pub 5 00
University of Illinois
Temp 5 26
Cairo Presbytery.
Carrier Mills, Syn 2 00
Pleasant Ridge, Syn 10 00
Union Ridge, Syn 4 00
Chicago Presbytery.
Pres. of Chicago, HM 1000 00
Chicago, Burr Miss, HM 5 00
Chicago, Kenwood Evan.,
HM WB 141 00
Chicago, Moseley Miss.,
HM WB 25 00
Longwood, HM WB 6 00
Prcsbyterial, HM WB 21 00
Kenwood Evan, Syn 1634 00
Chicago, Italian, W. Su-
perior St., Syn 6 00
Bethany Union, Syn 30 00
Chicago, Lawndale, Syn 30 00
Chicago, Chicago Lawn,
Syn S 00
Moody, FnM 500 00
Chicago Lawn, Pub 5 00
Chicago, Moseley Chap.,
Pub 10 00
Chicago, Kenwood Evan,
MR 115 40
Chicago, Kenwood, Fdm
WB 53 00
Ewing Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 25 00
Omaha, FnM 1 00
Freeport Presbytery
Argyle, FnM WB
Sumner, FnM WB
1184 00
5 00
Ottawa Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 30 00
Streator, Finley Miss
Pub 10 00
Pres. of Ottawa, HM 90 00
Peoria Presbytery.
Vermont, HM WB 2 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 5 00
Laura, FnM WB 44 00
Vermont, FnM WB 3 00
Pleasant Hill, Pub 7 00
Vermont, Fdm WB 1 00
Presbyterial, Fdm WB 12 00
Rock River Presbytery.
Fargo, HM WB 8 00
Rock Island, South Park,
HM WB 2 00
Rock Island, South Park
Syn 7 00
Plate Collection, Ch Con.,
Syn 19 00
Rock Island, South Park
FnM 5 00
Rock Island, South Park
FnM WB 2 00
Rock Island, South Park
Pub 19 00
Seaton, 1st., Pub 12 00
Rashville Presbytery.
Fargo, FnM WB 10 00
tamilton, FnM WB 67 00
Fargo, Fdm WB 2 00
Springfield Presbytery.
Springfield, College St.,
HM WB 8 00
College St. Chap., FnM
WB 12 00
Glenarm, FnM 2 00
Woodson, Unity, Pub 14 00
College Street Fdm WB 4 00
Virginia Central, Fdm
WB 10 00
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
♦Indiana Synod, HM 741 00
See note following appendix.
Crawfordsville Presbytery.
Ambia, MR
Presbyterial HM WB
5 00
1 00
Fort Wayne Presby'tcry.
Winona Lake, FnM WB 61 00
Ft. Wayne, Grace, Pub 2 00
Union Lake, Fdm WB 3 00
Indiana Presbytery.
3 00
Presbyterial, HM WB
Grass Twp. SS Assoc,
Pub 3 00
Ireland, Pub 1 00
Pike Co., SS Assoc, Pub 2 00
Vincennies, So. Side,
Pub 12 00
Mt. Moriah, MR 3 50
Indianapolis Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 20 00
Rawhide, FnM WB 1 00
Shiloh, FnM 5 00
Sutherland, FnM WB 27 00
Indianapolis, Cosmopolitan
Pub 10 00
Miscellaneous, Pub 8 00
Logansport Presbytery.
Gary Neighborhood
House, FnM 8 00
Lake Cicott, FnM WB 6 00
Logansport, Cumberland
FnM WB 13 00
Union Mills, FnM WB 5 00
Westminster, FnM WB 27 00
Wolcott, FnM WB 2 00
Toleston, Pub 25 00
So. Bend, Hope Chap.,
Pub 5 00
Morrison, Pub 1 00
Plum Grove, Pub 4 00
New Albany Presbytery.
Bedford, 7th St., Pub 26 00
Beech Grove, Pub 4 00
Hutchinson, Miss., Pub 5 00
Henryville, FnM WB 4 00
Quarry Mill, FnM 1 00
White Water Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 21 00
Burney, FnM WB 1 00
Harris Chap., FnM 1 00
Knightstown, FnM WB 42 00
Strangloios, FnM 3 00
Knightstown, Pub 6 00
New Castle, Olivet, Pub 6 00
Oakland, Pub 2 00
SYNOD OF IOWA.
Cedar Rapids Presbytery.
Hope Mission, Pub 3 00
Central West Presbytery.
Eagle Boh., FnM 34 00
Minnetonka, Evang. Boh.,
ChEr 25 00
Racine, Fdm 1 00
Bohemian Evan'l Union
CollB 50 00
Corning Presbytery.
Greenfield, Fdm WB 4 00
Des Moines Presbytery.
Thro Presbyterial Treas.
HM 88 00
Des Moines, 6th, HM
WB 78 00
Durham, FnM WB 4 00
Johnston, FnM WB 17 00
Des Moines, 6th, Fdm
WB 28 00
Dubuque Presbytery.
Stanley, HM 1 00
Stanley ,HM WB 5 00
Winthrop, HM WB 3 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 30 00
Stanley (a union ch)
Syn, HM 9 00
Stanley, FnM WB 6 00
Scotland, Pub 4 00
Fort Dodge Presbytery.
Cylinder, FnM WB 8 00
Ft. Dodge, FnM 13 00
Boone, Hope Miss., Pub 5 00
Iowa Presbytery.
Argyle, HM 1 00
Iowa Presbytery, HM 13 00
Farmington, FnM WB 37 00
Ottumwa, Benton St, Chap
FnM 20 00
Ottumwa, McCurdy Chap 7 00
Ottumwa, Benton St.,
Pub 15 00
Rock Hall, Pub 13 00
Rutledge, Pub 12 00
Iowa City Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 4 00
Bethel, Washington Co.,
Fdm 4 00
Sioux City Presbytery.
Hull, HM 5 00
Sioux City, Knox, HM 1 00
344
Union Twp., HM WB 4 00
Bronson, FnM WB 25 00
Hull, FnM WB 5 00
Sioux City, Knox, FnM 1 00
Sioux City, Westminster
Chap, FnM 6 00
Sioux City, Knox,
CollB 134 00
Bronson, Syn 30 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 34 00
Waterloo Presbytery.
Spring Creek, FnM 4 00
Nevada, Central, Pub 9 00
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
Emporia Presbytery.
Hall Summit, Syn 9 00
Waverly, Syn 71 00
Unused by Missionary
Syn 13 00
Waverly, Pub 54 00
Havana, Pub 2 00
Wellington, Fdm 25 00
White City, Central
Fdm 6 00
Highland Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 631 00
Parallel, FnM 23 00
Lamed Presbytery.
Medicine Lodge, Syn 55 00
Carwood, Pub 5 00
Fairview, Pub 2 00
Sunflower, Pub 5 00
Neosho Presbytery.
Agricola, HM WB 5 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 9 00
Agricola, FnM WB 38 00
Bartlett, FnM WB 38 00
Mt. Olive, Pub 8 00
Osborne Presbytery.
Wakeeney, No. Branch
HM WB 41 00
C. H. Townsend, HM
Syn 2 00
Wakeeney, No. Branch,
FnM WB 8 00
Dewey, Pub 6 00
North Branch, Fdm WB 1 00
Walkersburg, N. B. Fdm
WB 2 00
Solomon Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 38 00
Shiloh, Syn 3 00
Shiloh, FnM 3 00
Morganville, Ed 25 00
Shiloh, Pub 3 00
Shiloh, CollBd 2 00
Presbyterial, Fdm WB 10 00
Topeka Presbytery.
Antioch, ChEr 3 00
Overland Park, ChEr 3 00
Wichita Presbytery..
Wichita, Westminster
Chap., HM WB 4 00
APPENDIX.
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
Ebenezer Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evangelist
HM 67 00
Thro Synodical Supt.
HM 45 00
Williamsburg, HM WB 8 00
Bethel, Pub 2 00
Robinson Creek, Pub 2 00
Logan Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 58 00
Thro Synodical Supt
HM 18 06
South Union, FnM WB 6 00
Bowling Green, 11th St.,
Pub 20 00
Louisville Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evangelist
HM 135 00
Thro Synodical Supt,
HM 20 00
Louisville, Knox, Pub 2 00
Prince'ton Presbytery.
Thro Syn'l Evangelist
HM 116 00
Thro Syn'l Supt HM 12 00
Presbyterial, H MWB 14 00
Crider, HM WB 10 00
Graysville, Fdm 1 00
Transylvania Presbytery.
Green Briar Miss Sta,
HM 1 00
Westminster, Miss. Sta.
HM 5 00
Thro Pastor Evangelist
HM 80 00
Thro Syn'l Supt., HM 40 00
Unused by Missionary,
HM 402 00
Greenbriar, Pub 1 00
Casey's Fork, 2nd, MR 4 00
Columbia, MR 2 00
Collection, CollBd 206 00
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
Detroit Presbytery.
Church Extension Com,
Syn 3482 00
Detroit, 2d Ave, FnM 29 00
Detroit, Gratiot Ave.,
FnM 4 00
Detroit, Italian, FnM WB 5 00
Detroit, Woodmen, FnM 11 00
Detroit, Italian, Pub 9 00
Detroit, Woodmere, 4 00
Flint Presbytery.
Bad Axe Union, Pub 4 00
Grand Rapids Presbytery.
Greenwood, FnM WB 5 00
Kalamazoo Presbytery.
Presbytery, Fdm WB 10 00
Lake Superior Presbytery.
5 00
7 00
Harris, Syn
Trout Creek, Syn
[APRIL
Monroe Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 4 00
Holloway, FnM WB 22 00
Holloway, Ed 2 00
Saginaw Presbytery.
Ellake, FnM WB ■ 10 00
Adams Presbytery.
Thro Field Secy., HM 4 00
Thro Pastor Evan.,
HM 70 00
Key West, HM WB 4 00
E. Grand Forks, FnM
WB 13 00
Henderson, FnM WB 40 00
Key West, FnM 2 00
Thief River Falls, 20th
Century, FnM WB 5 00
Key West, Fdm WB 3 00
Dulu'th Presbytery.
Thro Field Secy., HM 25 00
Thro Pastor Evan. HM 291 00
Atkinson, FnM 2 00
Carlton, McNair Mem'l,
FnM WB 35 00
Endion, Pub 3 00
N. Duluth, Westminster
Fdm WB 2 00
Mankato Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 139 00
Hope Mission, Pub 6 00
Worthington, Fdm WB 9 00
Minneapolis Presbytery.
Minnetonka Miss. Sta.,
HM, 7 00
Osseo'Miss. .Sta., HM 2 00
Spring Park Miss. Sta.,
HM 4 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 15 00
Thro Field Secy, HM 58 00
Unused by Missionary
HM 125 00
Minneapolis, Hope Chap.,
HM WB 76 00
Bloomington, FnM WB 12 00
Minneapolis, Hope Chap.,
FnM WB 77 00
Minneapolis, Faith,
ChEr 3 00
Minneapolis, Faith, Temp 4 00
Red River Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 17 00
Presbyterial, HM WB IS 00
Clitheral, Pub 1 00
Pleasant Hill, Pub 1 00
Campbell, Westminster,
MR 2 00
Battle Creek, Fdm WB 4 00
St. Cloud Presbytery.
T.awrence, HM 5 00
Ruddy Miss. Sta., HM 9 00
Thro Pastor Evan.,
HM 146 00
Thro Field Secy, HM 11 00
Hillman, Pub 2 00
Hurley, Pub 2 00
Lewiston, Pub 2 00
Mananah, Pub 3 00
1913]
APPENDIX
345
Pleasant View, Pub 2 00
Priam, Pub 8 00
Record, Pub 10 00
Whitefield, Pub 11 00
St. Paul Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 37 00
St. Paul, Hope Chap.,
FnM 5 00
Shakopee, FnM WB 1 00
Union, FnM WB 3 00
St. Paul, Hope Chap.,
Pub 7 00
St. Paul, North, Temp 3 00
Winona Presbytery .
Sheldon, HM 1 00
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 126 00
Rev. D. Morrison, D. D.,
HM 3 00
Mrs. E. Srsen, HM 1 00
A. C. Tomeraasen, HM 1 00
Unused by Missionary
HM 50 00
Sheldon, Pub 1 00
Lewiston Union, Pub S 00
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
tMississippi Synod Soc,
HM WB 38 00
See note following appendix.
Bell Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan HM 28 00
New Hope Presbytery.
Starkville, FnM 10 00
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 78 00
Oxford Presbytery.
Alva, HM 4 00
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 99 00
Unused by Missionary
HM 10 00
Tutwiler, FnM S 00
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
fMissouri Synod Soc,
HM WB 32 00
See note following appendix.
Carthage Presbytery .
Kansas City, Brotherhood
Chap., Pub 4 00
Kansas City, Marlborough
Hts., Pub 11 00
Kansas City, Overland
Park, Pub 5 00
Kirksville Presbytery.
Nick wall, Pub 6 00
Pleasant Valley, Pub 3 00
Harlem, Pub 2 00
Whitefish, Pub 9 00
Concord, 1 00
Dayton, Pub 3 00
Fortine, Pub 2 00
Glengary, Pub 4 00
Kalispell Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan.,
HM 131 00
Miscellaneous, FnM WB 5 00 Thro Pastor Evan., HM 12 00
Miscellaneous, FnM
WB
Verona, Zion, Fdm
McGee Presbytery.
Miscellaneous FnM WB 7 0Q
Bethel, Janesport, Temp 1 00
Ozark Presbytery.
Danforth, FnM 3 00
Greenfield, FnM WB 18 00
Miscellaneous, FnM WB 5 00
Springfield, Cumberland,
ChEr SO 00
St. Joseph Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 17 00
Savannah, Cumberland
Ridge, FnM WB 12 00
Trenton, FnM WB 18 00
Miscellaneous, FnM WB 11 00
St. Louis Presbytery.
St. Louis, Eden Chap.,
HM 1 00
Wellston Miss. Sta., HM 3 00
St. Louis, Covenant
HM WB 10 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 70 00
Eden, FnM WB 1 00
Elsberry, FnM 17 00
St. Louis, Forest Park
FnM WB 86 00
Zoar, FnM 15 00
Miscellaneous, FnM 4 00
St. Louis, Kinlock Park,
Pub 16 00
St. Louis, 2d Ger., Temp S 00
Satt River Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 28 00
Miscellaneous, FnM WB 37 00
Sedalia Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan.,
HM 216 00
Gravois Mills, HM WB 10 00
Miscellaneous FnM WB 6 00
Helena Presbytery.
Thro Past or Evan.,
HM 219 00
Billings, FnM 4 00
Ismay, Pub 2 00
Manhattan, Central,
Temp 1 00
Yellowstone Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 61 00
Bear Creek Miss. Sta.,
HM 3 00
Calaban Miss. Sta., HM 1 '00
Carterville Miss. Sta.,
HM 3 00
Fairview Miss. Sta.,
HM 6 00
Point Creek Miss Sta.,
HM 1 00
Fairview, FnM IS 00
Fairview, FnM WB 3 00
Bear Creek, Pub 4 00
Fairview, Pub 18 00
Terry, Pub 2 00
White Sulphur Springs,
Pub 7 00
Chance, Pub 2 00
306 00
2 00
Iron Mountain Presbytery.
Ripley Chap., HM 2 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 6 00
Miscellaneous, FnM WB 6 00
East Flat River, Pub 2 00
Elvins, Pub 1 00
Hovine, Pub 3 00
Kansas City Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB S 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 7 00
Park College, FnM 4 00
Miscellaneous, FnM
WB 72 00
SYNOD OF MONTANA.
Butte Presbytery .
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 11 00
Great Falls Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 40 00
Cut Bank Miss. Sta.,
HM 5 00
Fergus Miss. Sta., HM 2 00
Glengary Miss. Sta., HM 4 00
Helger Miss. Sta., HM 2 00
Joplin Miss. Sta., HM 8 00
Poplar Miss. Sta., HM 10 00
Hilger, Pub 2 00
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA
Box But'te Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 91 00
Unused by Missionary,
HM 50 00
Obed, FnM 20 00
Glen Union, Pub 3 00
McGraw, Pub 2 00
Piety Hill, Pub 3 00
Spade, Pub 2 00
Strasburger, Fdm WB 3 00
Hastings Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 27 00
Unused by Missionary,
HM 25 00
Pleasant Ridge, Pub 17 00
Union City, Fdm WB 5 00
Kearney Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 56 00
Cedar Rapids, FnM
WB 3 00
Primrose, FnM WB 4 00
Woodvil'.e, FnM WB 29 00
Big Cut, Pub 11 00
St. Edward, Woodville,
Fdm WB 15 00
Nebraska City Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 9 00
Thro Field Secy., HM 4 00
Unused by Missionary
HM 50 00
346
APPENDIX.
[APRIL
Falls City Miss, HM
WB 1 00
Parkvale, ChEr 2 00
Parkvale, CollBd 2 00
Niobrara Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan.,
HM 181 00
Pleasant View, Pub 1 00
Omaha Presbytery.
Avery Miss., HM
Park Forest Chap., HM
Thro Pastor Evan., HM
Castellar Park, Forest
Chap, FnM
Omaha, Boh. Brethren,
FnM WB
Parkvale, FnM WB
Mscellaneous, Pub
Omaha, Boh. Prethren,
Pub
Omaha, Park Forest,
Pub
Avery, Pub
Calhoun, Pub
Coffman, Pub
Parkvale, Pub
Parkvale, Fdm
SYNOD OF NEW ENGLAND
Boston Presbytery.
Boston, South, FnM WB 42 00
Boston, South, Fdm
WB 10 00
Conn. Valley Presbytery.
1
00
3
00
72 00
3
00
1
00
1
00
10
00
12
00
S
00
2
00
S
00
2
00
10
ou
2
00
Darien, FnM
Darien, Pub
56 00
28 00
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Elizabeth Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 37 00
Elizabeth, Saybrook
Chap, FnM WB 5 00
Miscel., FnM WB 47 00
Glen Gardner, Pub 13 00
Keasby, Pub 7 00
Saybrook Chap, Pub 3 00
Elizabeth, West Hope,
Fdm WB 8 00
Glen Gardner, CollBd 2 00
Corisco Presbytery.
6 00
1 00
Corisco, FnM
Gaboon, FnM
Jersey City Presbytery .
Jersey City, Italian,
FnM 10 00
Bethesda, Pub 4 00
Totowa, Pub 8 00
Maywood, Union Chap.,
Fdm WB 5 00
Monmouth Presbytery.
West Palmyra, HM WB 5 00
West Palmyra, FnM
WB 5 00
E. Burlington, Pub 12 00
Crawford, 1st., CollBd 13 00
Sea Side Park, Temp 2 00
Newark Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 25 00
Newark, Park Chap.,
FnM 21 00
Newark, Tabernacle, FnM
WB 5 00
Newark, Temple, FnM 35 00
Newark, West Side Park,
Pub 5 00
Newark, African Bethany,
Pub 5 00
Newark, Park Chap.,
Pub 23 00
Newark, South Park Chap.,
Pub '8 00
Manhattan, Ger., MR 5 00
Newark, 13th Ave., Fdm 8 00
Newton Presbytery .
Hughesville Miss., HM 3 00
Ilughesville, FnM WB 3 00
Miscell., FnM WB 5 00
Bethany, Pub 7 00
New Brunswick Presbytery .
Trenton, Montgomery St.
Miss., HM WB 57 00
E. Trenton, FnM WB 31 00
Mt. Airy, FnH 3 00
Trenton, Montgomery St.,
FnM WB 21 00
Miscel., FnM WB 13 00
Bakersville, Pub 4 00
Dean's Union, Pub 5 00
Fresh Ponds, Pub 11 00
Mt. Airy, Pub 3 00
Ridge, Pub 4 00
Rosedale, Pub 7 00
West Jersey Presbytery.
Audubon, FnM WB 28 00
Bridgeton, Fithian Mem'l
FnM WB 1 00
Marshallville Union, Pub 2 00
Whig Lane, Pub 5 00
M. S. Fithian Mem'l
Temp 1 00
SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
Rio Grande. Presbytery.
Elephant Butte Miss. Sta.,
HM 8 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 3 00
Elephant Butte, Pub 2 00
Santa Fe Presbytery.
Christian Endeavor, 1st,
HM 5 00
Elephant Butte, FnM 4 00
Questa, FnM 1 00
E. Las Vegas, Pub 5 00
Ranchito, Pub 3 00
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
fNew York Synod Soc,
HM WB 141 00
See note following appendix.
Chili Presbytery.
Adena Matta, FnM 5 00
Chilian, FnM 1 00
Concepsion, FnM 7 00
La Iglesia Nela Iglesia,
FnM 7 00
La Inglesia, FnM 6 00
Miscellaneous, FnM 24 00
Albany Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 48 00
Gloversville, Grace Chap.,
FnM 6 00
Gloversville, Trinity Chap.,
FnM 25 00
Watervliet, 1st, FnM
WB 75 00
Albany, Sprague Chap.,
Pub 9 00
Gloversville, Kingston Ave.,
Fdm WB 6 00
Bingham'ton Presbytery.
Texas Valley, FnM 2 00
Owego, 1st Union, Ed 3 00
Binghamton, North Chap.,
Pub 10 00
Texas Valley, Pub 2 00
Brooklyn Presbytery.
Brooklyn, Cumberland
St., HM WB 1 00
Broldyn, Cumberland
Syn 8 00
Brooklyn, South, Syn 5 00
Brooklyn, City Park
Chap., FnM 5 00
Brooklyn, Cumberland
FnM 83 00
Brooklyn, Cumberland
FnM WB 2 00
Brooklyn, Willoughby
Ave., FnM WB 5 00
Rosedale, FnM 5 00
Miscellaneous, FnM WB 2 00
Brooklyn, Cumberland
St., Pub 16 00
Brooklyn, South, Pub 2 00
Queens, Springfield MR 3 00
City Park (Branch of 1st)
Fdm WB 2 00
Lafayette Ave., Cumberland
Ave., Fdm 1 00
Brooklyn, Cumberland
St., Br., CollBd 1 00
Buffalo Presbytery.
Mill Grove, HM WB 10 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 207 00
Presbyterial, Syn 150 00
Buffalo, Welcome Hall,
FnM 1 00
Mill Grove, FnM WB 5 00
Orchard Park, FnM WB 34 00
Buffalo, Mem'l Chap,
Pub 11 00
Buffalo, Orchard Park
Pub 17 00
Mill Grove, Fdm WB 3 00
Cayuga Presbytery.
Wells College, HM WB 50 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 115 00
Cayuga Pres., Syn 7 00
King Ferry, FnM WB 25 00
1913]
Miscel., FnM WB 310 00
Sherwood Park, Pub 3 00
APPENDIX.
Champlain Presbytery.
Moody, HM WB 23 00
Adirondack Miss, Syn 96 00
Lake Placid, Syn 6 00
Harrietstown, Pub 5 00
Harietstown, Fdm WB 3 00
Moody, Fdm WB 14 00
Santa Clara, Fdm WB 4 00
Columbia Presbytery.
Mitchell, Hollow Chap.,
HM 5 00
Windham, Mitchell Hol-
low Chap., HM WB 3 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 11 00
St. Peters, Pub 6 00
Geneva Presbytery.
E. Bloomfield, FnM 47 00
White Lake Union FnM S 00
Clifton Springs, Pub 8 00
Hall, Pub 3 00
Hayts Corners, Pub 5 00
Bethel, Ch & SS, Temp 5 00
Hudson Presbytery.
Hudson Pres. Syn. 3 00
Meadow Brook, FnM WB 1 00
W. Haverstraw, 1st,
FnM WB 2 00
Youngsville, FnM 3 00
Clinton Corners, Pub 3 00
Lake Huntington, Pub 3 00
Bethany Chap., Pub 2 00
W. Haverstraw, Pub 6 00
Long Island Presbytery.
Cedar Manor, FnM 3 00
Laurel FnM WB 7 00
Quogue Miss, FnM 10 00
Springs, FnM WB 4 00
Honey Grove, FnM WB 7 00
Quogue, Pub 31 00
Springs, Pub 5 00
Stony Brook, Pub 14 00
Stony Brook, Fdm WB 3 00
Springs, Fdm WB 2 00
Lyons Presbytery.
Lyons Pres., Syn 17 00
Joy, Pub 4 00
Nassau Presbytery.
Commach Elmhurst, FnM
WB 99 oo
rar Kockaway,
Sage Mem'l FnM WB 139 00
Springfield, FnM 58 00
Far Rockaway, 1st., Ed 23 00
Far Rockaway, Pub 50 00
Cedar Manor, Pub 5 00
Roosevelt, Pub 13 00
Water Mill, Pub 27 00
Roosevelt, Fdm WB 6 00
Nassau, Pres. Soc. Fdm
WB 14 oo
Far Rockaway, 1st, Coll 27 00
New York Presbytery.
New York, 1st Magyar,
HM 10 00
N. Y., Hunts Point, HM 56 00
New York, St. James,
HM 4 00
New York, Alexander
Chap, HM 4 00
(New York, Garwood
Chap, HM 10 00
New York, John Hall
Mem'l Chap., HM 93 00
New York, Mizpah, HM 94 00
New York, Union Bible
Class, HM 50 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 3 00
New York, Charlton St.,
HM WB 5 00
New York, DeWitt, HM 30 00
New York, Good Will
Chap., HM WB 50 00
New York, John Hall
Mem'l, HM WB 53 00
New York, Mizpah Chap.,
HM WB 54 00
New York, Olivet, HM
WB 85 00
New York, St. James,
HM WB 10 00
New York, Van Nest,
HM WB 4 00
'New York, Wadsworth
Ave, HM WB 3 00
New York, Broome St.,
Tab., FnM WB 2 00
New York, Charlton St.,
FnM WB 2 00
De Witt Mem'l, FnM 16 00
De Witt, Goodwill,
FnM 20 00
Hunts Point, FnM 56 00
John Hall, Mem'l FnM 153 00
John Hall Mem'l, FnM
WB 28 00
New York, Magyar, FM 10 00
New York, Mizpah Chap,
FM 196 00
New York, Mizpah Chap.,
FnM WB 34 00
New York, Olivet, FnM
WB 130 00
New York, Olivet, FnM 130 00
New York, Prince Bay,
FnM WB 10 00
New York, Redeemer,
FnM 59 00
New York, St. James.,
FnM WB 11 00
New York, Van Nest,
FnM 12 00
New York, Van Nest,
FnM WB 21 00
New York, Washington
Ht, FnM WB 3 00
Miscellaneous, FnM 41 00
Miscel., FnM WB 521 00
New York, 7th Church
of Christ, Ed 5 00
New York, Central Mizpah
Chap., Ed 18 00
New York, John Hall
Mem'l Chap.. Ed 5 00
Hunt's Point, Pub 6 00
Alexander Chap., Pub 27 00
Mizpah Chap., Pub 18 00
John Hall Mem'l, Pub 5 00
Woodlawn Hts, Pub 6 00
Sullivan, Pub 4 00
New York, John Hall
Mem'l Chap., ChEr 5 00
New York, John Hall
Chap, MR 5 00
New York, Mizpah Chap.
MR 18 00
34?
New York, 4th Ave.,
Fdm 100 00
New York, Broadway,
Fdm 27 00
New York, Central, Mizpah
Chap, Fdm 9 00
New York, John Hall
Mem'l, Fdm 5 00
New York, Mizpah Chap.,
Fdm 10 00
New York, Mizpah Chap.,
Coll 18 00
John Hall Mem'l Chap.,
Coll 5 00
Niagara Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 15 00
Lockport, It. Miss. Syn. 5 00
Barker, 1st, MR 2 00
Presbyterial, Fdm WB 3 00
North River Presbytery.
Newburg, Bethlehem, Ed 1 00
Newburg, Hope Chap.,
Pub 22 00
Overlook, Pub 3 00
Salt Point, Pub 8 00
Silver Stream, Pub 8 00
Otsego Presbytery.
Downsville, FnM WB 10 00
Stone School House, FM 3 00
Worcester, 2nd Cong.
Fdm 12 00
Worcester, 2nd Cong.,
Fdm WB 1 00
South Hill School House
Temp 3 00
Porto Rico Presbytery.
Montana, Ed 1 00
Rochester Presbytery.
Ogden Center, HM WB 10 00
Presbyterial Syn 100 00
Scottsville, Fn WB 12 00
Sweden Center, Fdm WB 3 00
Scottsdale, Fdm WB 63 00
St. Lawrence Presbytery.
Watertown, Faith HM
WB 7 00
Miscel., HM WB 5 00
Rensselaer Falls, Syn 16 00
Evans Mills, FnM WB 4 00
Piercefield, FM 6 00
Lisbon, Pub 2 00
Cranberry Lake, Pub 3 00
Limerick, Pcb 3 00
Ogdensburg, Fdm 10 00
Steuben Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 2 00
Union, Pub 2 00
Syracuse Presbytery.
LakeportChap, Pub 2 00
Quality Hill, Pub 2 00
Syracuse, Syn 25 00
Chittenango, King's
Chap, FM 11 00
348
APPENDIX.
[APRIL
Troy Presbytery.
Troy, Bethany Chap
HM WB 15 00
Troy, Bethany Chap.
Fn WB 20 00
Upper Troy, 1st, Fn WB 63 00
Upper Troy, Olivet, Fn
WB 43 00
West Mountain, Pub 4 00
Utica Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 122 00
Miscel., FnM WB 1421 00
Clinton, MR 35 00
Forest, MR 14 00
Mt. Vernon, Fdm 4 00
Mt. Vernon, Fdm WB 5 00
Westchester Presbytery.
Westchester Pres., Syn 200 00
Brewster, Fn WB 28 00
Brewster, East, FM 10 00
Dobbs Ferry, Fn WB 25 00
Irvington, Union Chap.,
FM 2 00
Mead Mem'l, FM 10 00
Sound Beach, 1st, FM 15 00
Miscel., FnM WB 200 00
Giliad, Pub 25 00
Union Chap., Pub 3 00
Benedict Mem'l, MR 26 00
Sound Beach, MR 10 00
Yonkers, Immanuel, Fdm
WB 15 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 74 00
SYNOD OF NORTH
DAKOTA.
Bismark Presbytery.
Mound, HM WB 3 00
Anchor Hope, FM 12 00
Cole Harbor, Fn WB 3 00
Judson, FM 2 00
Chapin, Pub 5 00
Fargo Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 82 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 25 00
Clifford, Pub 3 00
Hebron, Pub 2 00
Montpelier, Pub 3 00
Sayre, Pub 2 00
Montpelier, Coll 3 00
Minnewaukan Presbytery.
Calvin, HM 10 00
Thro Field Secy., HM 6 00
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 50 00
Harlow, MR 20 00
Knox Warwick, Pub 6 00
Starkweather Bethel, Pub 2 00
Bethany, Coll 17 00
Knox Warwick, Coll 10 00
Neche, Coll 1 00
Minot Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 25 00
Thro Field Secy., HM 15 00
Shea, Pub 15 00
Robinson, Pub 6 00
Marmon, Pub 2 00
Ormsbcry, Pub 3 00
Avoca, Pub 1 00
Palermo, Pub 1 00
36
00
22 00
214
00
8
00
5
00
4
00
1
00
3
00
Penman, Pub 1 00
Tioga Union, Pub 14 00
Pleasant Valley, Pub 7 00
Mouse River Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 42 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 5 00
Eckman, St. Paul, FM 3 00
Rosebud, FM 5 00
Westhope, St. Paul, FM 10 00
Oakes Presbytery.
Pearl Lake Miss. Sta.,
HM 1 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 19 00
Grace, FM 10 00
Union, Pub 6 00
Da Lamere, Coll 1 00
DeLemere, MR 5 00
Fullerton, Coll 2 00
Glover, Coll 1 00
Pembina Presbytery.
Concrete, HM
Edinburgh, HM
Thro Pastor Evan.,
HM
Belleville, Fn WB
Rushford, Fn WB
Conway, Coll
Rugby, 1st, Coll
Alexandria, Temp
SYNOD OF OHIO.
Athens Presbytery.
Wilkesville, Pub 5 00
Chillico'lhe Presbytery.
Hillsboro, Sycamore Valley
Branch, HM 1 00
Union, FnM WB 10 00
Kininkinck Chap, Pub 5 00
Kingston, Fdm WB 5 00
Cincinnati Presbytery.
Baxter Request, HM 225 00
Cincinnati, Trinity Avon-
dale, HM WB 5 00
Cincinnati, Sab. Day,
HM WB 130 00
Linwood, HM WB 48 00
Murdock, HM WB 15 00
Wyoming Park Place,
FM 5 00
Miscellaneous, FM 200 00
Miscellaneous, FnM WB 20 00
Cincinnati, Immanuel,
Pub 27 00
a, Pub 15 00
Drawersburg, Pub 5 00
Pisgah, Pub 3 00
Wyoming Park Chap.,
Pub 6 00
Price Hill, MR 30 00
Cincinnati, Norwood,
Fdm 17 00
Cincinnati, Norwood,
Fdm WB 7 00
Cleveland Presbytery.
Cleveland, Noble Road
HM
5 00
Presbyterial, HM 10 00
Cleveland, Gospel, FM 270 00
Cleveland, Philip Ave.,
Fn WB 9 00
Cleveland Hts, Fn WB 32 00
E. Cleveland, Noble
Road, FnM 25 00
Painesville, Lake Erie
Coll, Fn WB 11 00
Rittman, Guilford, Fn
WB 19 00
Rittman, Milton, Fn
WB 8 00
Miscellaneous, Fn WB 30 00
Columbus Presbytery.
Indianola, Pub 18 00
Dayton Presbytery.
Fletcher, Syn 14 20
Miscellaneous, Fn WB 7 00
Dayton, Bethel Chap
Pub 14 00
Huron Presbytery.
Fremont, Chap., Fdm
WB 3 00
Mahoning Presbytery.
Homeworth, FnM WB 9 00
Miscellaneous, FnM WB 1 00
Marion Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 10 00
Portsmouth Presbytery.
Miscellaneous, Fn WB 10 00
St. Clairsville Presbytery.
Hope Chap., HM 10 00
Miscellaneous, FnM
WB 655 00
Portland, Pub 18 00
Bellaire, Hope Chap.,
Pub 10 00
Steubenville Presbytery.
Bergholz, FM 15 00
Steubenville, FM WB 55 00
Steubenville, 2d MR 12 00
Westchester, Syn 5 60
Women's Pres. Home
Mission Com. for debt
of Slavic church of
Mingo Junction 24 10
Wooster Presbytery.
Miscellaneous, FM WB 75 00
Sterling, Pub 3 00
Zanesville Presbytery.
Danville, FM 6 00
Glenford, FM 32 00
Roseville, Iron Spot
Miss., FM 8 00
St. Louisville, FM 6 00
Miscellaneous, Fn WB 10 00
Ironspot, Pub 5 00
1913]
APPENDIX.
349
North River Presbytery.
Highland Lloyd, FnM
WB 11 00
Hope Chap, FnM WB 29 00
Newburg, Bethlehem,
FnM 7 00
Salt Point, Fn WB 4 00
Salisbury Mills, Fn WB 31 00
Silver Stream, FM 8 00
So. Amenia, Fn WB 10 00
Miscellaneous, Fn WB 60 00
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
tOklahoma Synod Soc,
HM WB 54 00
See note following appendix.
Ardmore Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 1 00
Moller, Pub 3 00
Cimarron Presbytery.
Camargo, HM 2 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 35 00
Unused by Missionary
HM 100 00
El Reno Presbytery.
Crescent Valley Miss,
HM 6 00
Langtry Miss., HM 6 00
Prosperity Miss., HM 1 00
Tessie Miss., HM 6 00
Tinney Miss., HM 1 00
Wakurch Miss., HM 6 00
Thro Rev. Ed. B. Teis,
HM 28 00
Bethel, FnM 1 00
Westminster, FnM 11 00
Lily Valley, MR 1 00
Pocasset, Arcadia, MR 2 00
Arcadia, Temp 2 00
McAlester Presbytery.
Adamson, HM 5 00
McCartain, HM 4 00
Pittsburgh Miss., HM 2 00
Tuskahoma, HM 4 00
Thro Pastor Evan HM 16 00
Muskogee Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 31 00
Oklahoma Presbytery.
Little Zion Miss. Sta.,
HM 1 00
Oklahoma City, Engle-
wood Miss., HM 4 00
Oklahoma City, Oak Park,
HM 11 00
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 116 00
Oklahoma City, Putnam
Hts., HM WB 2 00
Oklahoma City, 1st Park
Miss, FnM 6 00
Oklahoma City, Putnam
Hts, FnM 6 00
Oklahoma City, Putnac
Hts., FnM WB 2 00
Maysville, Temp 8 00
Tulsa Presbytery.
Kendall, HM _ 5 00
Lone Elm Mission Sta.,
HM 5 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 101 00
Unused by Missionary,
HM 50 00
Kendall, HM WB 10 00
SYNOD OF OREGON.
Grande Ronde Presbytery.
Dayville Miss. Sta. HM 12 00
Mt. Vernon, HM 6 00
Rev. I. B. Self, HM 20 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 83 00
Unused by Missionary
HM 94 00
Granite, Pub 4 00
Unity, Pub 1 00
Pendleton Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 46 00
Mt. Hood, FnM 7 00
Parkdale, FnM WB 5 00
Gurdane 5 00
Metolius 4 00
Pine Grove 4 00
Plainview 1 00
Rowena 9 00
Ukiah 2 00
Umatilla 2 00
Portland Presbytery.
Portland Pres., HM 142 00
Portland, Monte Villa
Fdm WB 4 00
South Oregon Presbytery.
Gold Beach. HM 21 00
Rogue River, Hope, HM 12 00
Port Oxford Miss. Sta.,
HM 2 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 145 00
Ruch, FnM 2 00
Ruch, Pub 2 00
Langlois. ChEr 3 00
Rogue River Hope, Fdm 4 00
Willamette Presbytery.
Turner, HM 2 00
Wapato & Lake View
Miss. Sta., HM 3 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 194 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 2 00
Lena, Fn WB 16 00
Turner, Fn WB 9 00
McMinnvi'le, 2d, Ed 3 00
Blachly, Pub 4 00
Tena, Fdm WB 4 00
Eugene, 1st, Tem 4 00
SYNOD OF PENNSYL-
VANIA.
Blairsville Presbytery.
Blairsville Presbterial
HM 1000 00
Com. on Syn. & Pres.
Miss., HM 1000 00
Miscellaneous, Syn 490 00
W. Jeannette Miss, FnM 12 00
Center Miss, Pub 6 00
Johnstown, Westmont,
Pub 26 00
W. Jeannette, Pub 11 00
Butler Presbytery.
Butler Pres. 487 00
New Salem, HM WB 4 00
Camden, FnM 10 00
Hazel Dell, FnM 5 00
Callery, Pub 10 00
Harmony & Zelienople,
Pub 13 00
Butler, Pres. Soc, Fdm
WB 3 00
Carlisle Presbytery.
Harrisburg, Bethany,
HM WB 12 00
Miscel, Syn 2572 00
Chambersburg, Wilson
College, Fn WB 80 00
Fannellsburg, FnM 27 00
Harisburg, Bethany, Pub 5 00
Metal, Pub 23 00
New Bloomfield, Pub 9 00
Perry Valley, Pub 1 00
Welsh Run, Pub 9 00
Little Spring, MR 4 00
Harrisburg, Bethany,
Fdm WB 2 00
Newville, Fdm 26 00
Chester Presbytery.
Presbyterial, FM WB 1 00
Miscellaneous, Syn 3208 00
Atglen, Fn WB 42 00
Brandywine Manor, Fn
WB 85 00
Berwyn, Fn WB 54 00
Chester Hts, FnM 2 00
Devon. Fn WB 5 00
Glen Lock, FnM 14 00
Hopewell, Oxford, FnM 3 00
Lincoln, FnM 5 00
Lincoln, Fn WB 10 00
Sharon Hill, Fn WB 4 00
Miscellaneous, Fn WB 106 00
Chester, Bethany, Pub 4 00
Cochranton, Pub 15 00
Fairville, Pub 3 00
Harmony Hill, Pub 1 00
Hopewell, Pub 3 00
Lincoln Village, Pub 19 00
Preston, Yarnell, Pub 11 00
Brandywine Manor, Fdm
WB 10 00
Sharon Hill, Fdm 12 00
So. Lansdowne, Fdm WB 2 00
Goshenville, Tem 5 00
Clarion Presbytery.
Beaver Presbytery.
Shippingport, Fn WB
Miscel., Fn WB
Various churches thro
Presbyterial, ChEr
Roseville, HM WB 2 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 600 00
Miscellaneous, Syn 505 00
21 00 Pine Grove, FnM 2 00
50 00 Miscellaneous, FM WB 452 00
Beechtree Union, Pub 1 00
.54 00 Meola, Pub 12 00
350
APPENDIX.
[APRIL
Rossville, Pisgah, Fdm
WB 1 00
Presbyterial. Fdm WB 48 00
Erie Presbytery.
Franklin. Rocky Grove
Ave. HM S 00
Oresham. HM WB 5 00
Erie. Neighborhood House
HM WB 101 00
Coonerstmvn. Fn WB 18 00
Olenwood. FnM 2 00
Oreenmount. Fn WB 10 00
Polk. Fn WB 27 00
Woodcock. Fn WB 5 00
Miscellaneous. Fn WB 100 00
Clarendon. Pub 3 00
Frie. Westminster, Pub 23 00
Sanford. Pub 30 00
Tirusville. So. Side, Pub 3 00
Oil City, 2d, Tem 1 00
Huntingdon Presbytery.
Tvrone Chanel. HM WB 7 00
Warriors Mark, HM
WB 20 00
AH-nona. Olivet Chap.,
Pn WB S 00
Bai'evville. FnM 6 00
Tvrone Chan. FnM 2 00
Warriors Mark. FnM 56 00
Miscellaneous. Fn WB 137 00
Warrior's Mark. Chap.,
Fd 4 00
■Railewille, Pub 10 00
Oravsville. Pub 3 00
MeCulioch's Mil's. Pub 6 00
Pine Grove Branch,
Pub 2 00
Sherman's Vallev Miss.,
Pub 3 00
Tvrone Chanel. Pub 2 00
Warrior's Mark Chap..
Pub S 00
Pine Grove Mills. ChEr 3 00
Warrior's Mark. MR 8 00
Tvrone Chan. MR 3 00
Tvrone Chan.. Fdm WB 3 00
Warrior's Mark Chap,
Fdm WB 8 00
Tvrone Chan. CollBd 4 00
Warrior's Mark, Chap.,
CollBd 4 00
Warrior's Mark, Tem 6 00
Kittanning Presbytery.
Presbvterv. HM 696 00
P--eshvteria1. HM WB 2 00
Miscellaneous. Syn 328 00
Cowansville. Fn WB 4 00
Johnette. Mem'l Union,
Fn 1 CO
Manor Mem'l, Fn WB 16 00
Olive. FnM 4 00
Manor Mem'l, Pub 16 00
Lackawanna Presbytery.
Presbytery, HM
Susquehanna, HM
Mi seel., Svn
Hallstead 1st. FnM
Nuangola, FnM
Scranton. Western,
Misrel. FnM WB
F. Canton. Pub
Scranton, Fndeavor,
Scranton. Westmr,
So. Towanda, Pub
2900 00
WB 4 00
375 00
13 00
4 00
FnM 7 00
60 00
12 00
Pub 7 00
Pub 7 00
1 00
Luzerne, Fdm 7 00
Luzerne, Fdm WB 9 00
Lehigh Presbytery.
Delaware Water Gap,
Mount, HM 17 00
Miscellaneous, Syn 233 00
Maryd, FnM <) 00
Tamaaua, Owl Miss.,
FnM 5 00
Miscel., FnM WB 111 00
Delaware Water Gap,
Pub 5 00
Easton, Chestnut Hill
Chan., Pub 1 00
Owl Creek. Pub 18 00
Seitzville, Pub 6 00
Northumberland Presbytery.
Presbvterial, HM 460 00
St. Paul. FnM 56 00
Miscel.. FnM WB 80 00
Danville Grove, Ed 13 00
Allenwood Chap, Pub 2 00
St. Paul's, Pub 19 00
Slack's Run. Pub 3 00
Danerville, Fdm 14 00
Danerville, Fdm WB 5 00
No. Bend, Fdm WB 1 00
Newberry, Fdm WB 8 00
Philadelphia Presbytery.
Presbvterial. HM WB 238 00
Miscel.. Svn 46907 00
Philadelphia. Bethanv
Central. FnM WB 560 00
Philadelphia. Gethsemane
Miss.. FnM WB 4 00
Miscel., FnM WB 10082 00
Miscel.. FnM 78 00
Philadelphia, 2d St Miss.,
Pub 9 00
Bethany Collegiate, Fdm 50 00
Philadelphia-North Presbytery.
Fdo-ewood. HM 5 00
Philadelphia. People's
Miss.. HM 2 00
Newtown. HM WB 23 00
Pineville. HM WB 6 00
Men's Com.. TTM WB 75 00
Presbvterial. HM WB 58 00
Miscel.. Syn 2187 00
Pailevville. FM 26 00
Germantown, People's.
FM 3 00
Germantown. Redeemer.
Fn WB 132 00
Lower Providence.
Fn WB 15 00
Philadelphia. Redeemer.
FnM 456 00
Miscel.. Fn WB 40 00
Philade'nhia. Mem'l. Fd 31 00
Bridee Point. Pub 6 00
Pridee Vallev. Pub 4 00
Priderwater. Pub 4 00
Fd?ewoed Miss.. Pub 5 00
Lower Providence. Pub 45 00
Pl'iladelnhia, Cvnwvd,
Fdm WB 6 00
Philadelphia. Memorial,
FnM 31 00
Philade'nhia-Oermantown
Covenant. Tem 1 00
Philadelphia. Memorial.
Tem 9 00
Taylorville, Tem \ 00
Pittsburgh Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM 4143 00
Pittsburgh, Valley View
Miss, HM 29 00
Pittsburgh, Valley View
Miss., HM WB 13 00
Pittsburgh, Shady Ave.,
HM WB 53 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 3 00
Clairton, Italian, Syn 7 00
Tarentum, French, Syn 10 00
Miscellaneous, Syn 37,020 00
Fleming Park, FnM 4 00
Freedom. FnM 45 00
Jackson Centre, FnM 100 00
Pittsburgh, Shady Ave.,
Fn WB 52 00
Shendanville, Fn WB 62 00
Shoenville, FnM 1 00
Valley View, Fn WB 35 00
West Park, FnM 1 00
Miscellaneous, Fn WB 20 00
Bradling, Pub 5 00
Hackett, Union, Pub 1 00
Homestead, Slovak Miss.,
„P"b 1 00
McKees Rock, West Park,
„.Pu,b 5 00
Pittsburgh, Alliquippa
St., Pub 10 00
Pittsburgh, E. Liberty Val-
ley View, Pub 6 00
Pittsburgh, 1st (Natal)
, MR 30 00
Imperial Valley, Fdm
^,WB 8 00
Ohvet, Fdm 3 00
Shadv Ave. Fdm WB 19 00
Sheridan, Fdm 9 00
Valley View Miss.,
Coll Bd 9 00
Redstone Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM 500 00
Uniontown, Cumberland,
u.Syn 281 00
Miscellaneous, Svn 226 00
Vanderbilt, Fn WB 23 00
W. Leisenring. FnM 11 00
Miscel., Fn WB 7 00
Barnes, Pub 3 00
Gales, Pub j6 00
Tyrone Chap., Pub 3 00
Greenton, MR 1 00
Shenango Presbytery.
Oak Grove, HM 2 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 500 00
Presbyterial, Fdm WB 5 00
Washington Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM 300 00
Clifton. FnM 26 00
West Unity, Pub 6 00
Daisytown Miss.. MR 1 00
West Unity, Tem 4 00
Wellsborough Presbytery.
Elkland, FM 56 00
Westminster Presbytery.
Welch Mountain Miss.,
HM 12 00
Union Coleraine, HM
WB 53 00
1913]
APPENDIX.
351
Presbyterial, HM WB 512 00
Miscellaneous, Syn IS 00
Delmont, FnM 16 00
Slateville Chap., FnM S 00
Welch Mt., Sta., FnM 3 00
Welch Mt. Miss., Ed 1 00
Ashville, Pub 6 00
Welch Mt., Miss., Pub 3 00
Williamstown, Pub 4 00
Paradise, Fdm 1 00
Welch Mt., Fdm 2 00
Welch Mt. Miss., CoIlBd 1 00
Ashfield Chap., Tern 3 00
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga Presbytery.
SYNOD OF PHILIPPINES.
Manila Presbytery.
Manila, 1st, HM S 00
Manila, American, Pub 13 00
Manila, ChEr IS 00
Manila, 1st, Fdm S 00
Manila, 1st American,
CollBd 5 00
SYNOD OF SOUTH
DAKOTA.
tSouth Dakota Synod Soc,
HM WB 78 97
See note following appendix.
Aberdeen Presbytery.
Pioneer, HM 1 00
Lowry Miss. Sta., HM 3 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 97 00
Unused by Missionary,
HM 50 00
Bemis, Fn WB 26 00
Newcomb, FnM 3 00
Black Hills Presbytery.
Nashville, HM 20 00
Pleasant Valley, HM 8 00
Sulphur, HM 1 00
Caputa Miss. Sta., HM 1 00
Galena, Miss. Sta. HM 1 00
Rouboix Miss Sta., HM 3 00
Black Hills Presbyterial,
Fdm 13 00
Central Dakota Presbytery.
Calvary, HM 1 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 20 00
Unused by Missionary,
HM 17 00
Pleasant View, Pub 4 00
Dallas, Fdm WB 1 00
Dakota Indian Presbytery.
Pine Ridge, HM 10 00
Greenwood, Pub 22 00
Reserve Presbytery.
Thro Field Secy., HM 2 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 6 00
Sioux Falls Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 27 00
Hurley, FnM WB 17 00
Union Center, CollBd S 00
Oliver, HM 3 00
Sale Creek, HM 4 00
Zion, Pub 5 00
Chattanooga, Leonard
St, Tem
Mrs. J. J. McCauley,
HM
J. H. Morton, HM
Lebanon, Cedar Grove,
HM WB
Mt. Moriah, Pub
2 00
5 00
12 00
1 00
Clarksville, Bethel, Pub 9 00
1 00 Obion — Memphis Presby.
Columbia — A Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 17 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 1 00
Culleoka, FM 6 00
Culleoka, FM WB 62 00
Cookeville Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 36 00
Ozone, FnM 2 00
French Broad Presbytery.
Laura Sunderland School,
HM WB 64 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 5 00
Athlove, Pensacola Miss.,
FM 2 00
Barnard, FM 12 00
Concord (N. C.) FnM
WB 45 00
Laurel, FM 1 00
White Rock, FnM 5 00
Banks Creek, Pub 3 00
Little Pine, Pub 3 00
Rice Cove, Pub 2 00
Spillcorn, Pub 1 00
Barnard, ChEr 2 00
Al'.enstand, White Rock,
Fdm WB 3 00
Burnsville, Jack Creek,
Fdm WB 2 00
Hot Springs Reunion,
Fdm WB S 00
Little Pine, Fdm WB 5 00
Marshall Big Pine, Fdm
WB 5 00
Pensacola, Fdm WB 1 00
Upper Shelton Laurel,
Fdm WB 1 00
Holston Presbytery.
Britton, HM WB 1 00
Rocky Ford, FnM 3 00
Wallius Chap., FnM 5 00
Jonesboro, 2d, Fdm 1 00
Hopewell — Madison Pres.
Atwood, HM WB 5 00
Henry, HM WB 1 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 1 00
Antioch, HM 3 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 9 00
Atwood, FnM WB 5 00
Corvan, FnM 30 00
Union City, FnM WB 6 00
McMinnville Presbytery.
Thro Assistant Supt.,
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 5 00
Memphis, Bethel, Pub 3 00
Union Presbytery.
Rev. N. Bachman, HM 10 00
Venore, HM WB 2 00
Knoxville, Lincoln Park,
ChEr C
Presbyterial, Fdm WB 30 00
Knoxville, 1st, Tem 10 00
HM
Normandy, FnM
Normandy, MR
58 00
14 00
2 00
Nashville Presbytery.
Thro Assistant Supt.,
HM 8 00
Unused by Missionary,
HM 4i 00
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Abilene Presbytery.
Aspermont, HM 1 00
O'Donnell, HM 4 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 8 00
Caps, FnM WB 2 00
Amarillo Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 3 00
Misce!., HM WB 5 00
Petersburg, Pub 3 00
Austin Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan, HM 5 00
San Marcos, Cent.,
Pub 7 00
Brownwood Presbytery.
Starr, HM 9 00
Menard, HM WB 9 00
Ballinger, 8th St.,
FnM WB 8 00
Menard, FnM WB 5 00
Dallas Presbytery.
Mt. Vernon, HM 3 00
Miller's Chap, HM 3 00
Canton, HM WB 5 00
Greenville, Grace, FnM
WB 74 00
Point, FnM WB 2 00
Miscel., FnM WB 6 00
Miller's Chap, MR 1 00
Fort Worth Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan.,
HM 153 00
Unused by Missionary,
„ HM 25 00
Chico, FnM WB 3 00
Miscel., FnM WB 1 00
Houston Presbytery.
Sheridan, HM 10 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 72 00
Jefferson Presbytery.
Athens, La., FnM WB 5 00
Shreveport, La., FnM
WB 32 00
352
APPENDIX.
[APRIL
Texarkana, Pine St.,
FnM WB 13 00
Southwest Bohemian Pres.
Crosby, HM 2 00
Houston Hts., Boh.,
HM 1 00
Rosenberg Miss., HM 5 00
Waco Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 40 00
A. S. Bebout, HM 50 00
Miscel., FM WB 50 00
Catlain, Fdm 3 00
SYNOD OF UTAH.
Ogden Presbytery.
Haines Mem'l, ChEr 3 00
South Utah Presbytery.
Fairvievv, HM WB
Fairview, Fn WB
1 00
1 00
SYNOD OF ALASKA.
Alaska Presbytery.
Grant Unused, HM 49 00
Bellingham Presbytery.
Alger, HM 13 00
Clinton, HM 2 00
Utopia, HM 12 00
Cottonwood Miss., HM 1 00
Doe Bay Miss.. HM 1 00
Dryden Miss., HM 1 00
Fredonia Miss., HM 2 00
Goshen Miss., HM 2 00
Orcas Miss., HM 1 00
Rome Miss., HM 1 00
Sarnish Island Miss., HM 1 00
Shaw Miss., HM 1 00
Wellington Miss., HM 2 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 7 00
Unused by Missionary,
HM 19 00
Clinton, FnM 3 00
Union, Marshland, FnM 4 00
Esperance, Pub 1 00
No. Everett, Pub 2 00
Bellingham, Fairhaven.,
Fdm WB 5 0b
Central Washington Pres.
Naches Heights, HM 1 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 10 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 4 00
Miscel., FM WB 5 00
Presbyterial, Fdm WB 1 00
Columbia River Presbytery.
McFarland Mem'l, HM 12 00
Raymond, HM 14 00
West Mill Plain, HM 1 00
Morton Miss. Sta., HM 4 00
Unused by Missionary,
HM 50 00
Raymond, FM 11 00
Olympia Presbytery.
Lacey Miss. Sta., HM 2 00
Tohola Indian Miss.,
HM 3 00
Chehalis, Ind., FM 1 00
E. Marion, Pub 1 00
Tacoma, Knox Miss.,
Pub 10 00
Westport, Pub 2 00
44 00
33
00
20
00
20
00
2
00
57
00
10
00
2
00
1
00
5
00
Bassett Union, FnM 12 00
Bassett Union, Pub 3 00
Jones Island, Pub 3 00
Drake Imm'l (Mo.),
ChEr 2 00
Zoar, Ger., ChEr 4 00
Godfrey, Coll 10 00
Zion Ger., (Wheeling.,
111.) CollBd 20 00
Zoar, Ger., CollBd 24 00
George Presbytery.
Worthing Miss., Sta.,
HM 27 00
Thro Pastor Evan., HM 8 00
Waukon Presbytery.
Nora Springs, HM 30 00
Ames Collegiate, Pub 22 00
SYNOD OF WEST VIR-
GINIA.
Parkersburg Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 4 00
Baden, FnM 7 00
Bethel, FnM 3 00
Dorothy, FnM 6 00
Dry Creek SS of Union,
FnM 1 00
Rock, Creek SS of Union
FnM 1 00
Dorothy, Pub 3 00
Dry Creek, Pub 5 00
Marrtown, Pub 2 00
Rock Creek, Pub 4 00
Sanderson, Pub 6 00
Charleston, Tem 20 00
Seattle Presbytery.
Thro Pastor Evan., HM
Unused by Missionary,
HM
Neah Bay, HM WB
Neah Bay, FnM WB
Stanhood, FnM
Miscel., Fn WB
Pt. Blakeley, Bethany,
Pub
E. Seattle, Pub
Seattle, Grace, Tem
Presbyterial, Tem
Spokane Presbytery.
Marcus, HM 7 00
River View, HM 8 00
Spokane, St. Maries, HM 7 00
Kelly Hill Dist, HM 1 00
Thro Pastor Evan.,
HM 105 00
St. Joe Miss. Sta., HM 4 00
Avery, HM 2 00
St. Joe Miss., FnM 3 00
St. Maries, 1st., FnM 2 00
San Jose Miss., Ed 3 00
River View, Pub 2 00
St. Joe, Pub 4 00
Snerman Union, Pub 5 00
Marcus, 1st, ChEr 10 00
St. Maries, ChEr 4 00
Missions at St. Joe,
Ferrell & Avery,
ChEr 5 00
St. Joe Miss., Tem 2 00
Walla Walla Presbytery.
Calvary Miss. Sta., HM 8 00
Sweetwater Miss. Sta.,
HM 3 00
Thto Pastor Evan., HM 9 00
Presbyterial, HM WB 3 00
Presbyterial, Fdm WB 2 00
Wenatchee Presbytery.
Dryden, HM 14 00
Chelan Falls and White
Sevan Miss., HM 5 00
Enterprise, Withrow,
Lamoine, Mud
Springs and Willow
Springs, HM 23 00
Sky on Miss. Sta., HM 1 00
Van Horn Miss. Sta.,
HM 1 00
Rev. D. B. McLaughlin,
HM 18 00
Yukon Presbytery.
Knik, HM 30 00
Unused by Misrionary,
HM 30 00
La Crosse Presbytery.
SYNOD OF WEST GERMAN
C. A. Adams, Dist. Supt.,
Galena Presbytery. Syn 85 00
R. A. Carnahan, Dist.
Madison, St. Paul, HM 5 00 Supt., Syn 30 00
Wheeling Presbytery.
Miscel., FnM WB
19 00
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
tWisconsin Synod Soc,
HM WB 1,748 18
See note following appendix.
Chippewa Presbytery.
Bennit. HM WB 4 00
Ellsworth, Hartland.
HM WB
1 00
Gilman, HM WB
2 00
Pollev, HM WB
4 00
Presbyterial, HM WB
10 00
Estella, Syn
20 00
Georgetown, Syn
3 00
Ramsey, Syn
3 00
Gilman, Miss., FnM
1 00
Arnold
1 00
Cornell Branch
1 00
Maple Ridge
1 00
Neopit
3 00
Sand Creek
5 00
Georgetown, ChEr
2 00
Trimbei:e, ChEr
6 00
1913]
APPENDIX.
353
Rent Odanah Miss.,
Syn 100 00
Coll. at meeting of
Synod, Syn 34 00
Catherine Lilly, Syn 15 00
J. McEuen, Syn 10 00
A. L. Young, Syn 10 00
Mrs. C. A. Adams, Syn 10 00
La Crosse, Grace, Pub 6 00
Aurora, CollBd 3 00
Madison Presbytery.
F. S. Giddings, Syn 25 00
C. E. Giddings, Syn 20 00
Madison, Western, FnM 1 00
Red Springs, FnM 5 00
Collection, CollBd 9 00
Milwaukee Presbytery.
Presbyterial, HM WB 1 00
Coll. at meeting of
Pres., Syn
Individual, Syn
Jones Island, Syn
Jones Island Miss., FnM
Jones Island Miss.,
CollBd
Waukesha, Union, Pub
Presbyterial Soc,
CollBd
Presbyterial, Tem
3
00
1
00
3
00
4
00
3
oo
5
00
39
00
13
00
Winnebago Presbytery.
Carter, HM WB 1 00
Padus, HM WB 1 00
Riverside, HM WB 2 00
Goodrich, Syn 1 00
Individual, Syn 50 00
Coll. at meeting of
Pres., Syn 11 00
Wisconsin Veterans' Home
FnM 5 00
Ebbe, Pub 5 00
Lincoln, Pub 5 00
Stevens Point, Fdm 5 00
Stevens Point, Fdm WB 10 00
NOTE — The Board of Home Missions received the amounts (indicated by *1 in addition
to, and separate from other amounts acknowledged elsewhere in this book. These amounts
represent a certain percentage of the total church offerings for Home Missions, remitted by
the Synodical Treasurer, in accordance with the plan adopted by the Synods in question.
NOTE — The Woman's Board of Home Missions received the amounts (indicated by t)
representing miscellaneous sums which cannot be credited to any individual society or to a
presbyterial society, as the amounts were raised within the bounds of the synodical societies
named.
ERRATA
For Woman's Board of Home Missions.
Page 190— 5th line 'Total'— For '1276' read '1260'.
Page 206 — 'Knoxboro' — For '6' read '16'.
Page 282— 'Pittsburgh, Shady Ave.' — For '0' read '53'.
Page 282 — 'Miscellaneous' — For '69' read '16'.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MINISTERIAL SUSTENTATION
FUND, 1912-1913.
By Synods, Presbyteries, Churches and Individuals.
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Presbytery of Baltimore.
Baltimore, Aisquith Street $ 1 00
Baltimore, Madison Street 6 00
Hamilton 1 00
St. Helena 1 00
No church designated 2 00
$11 00
Presbytery of New Castle.
Lewes $ 17 00
Newark 19 00
Wilmington, Central 1 00
Wilmington, West 90 00
No church designated 3 00
$130 00
Presbytery of Washington City.
Falls Church $ 25 00
Riverdale 4 11
Washington, Eastern 9 40
Washington, Metropolitan 35 00
Washington, New York Avenue . . 10 00
Washington, Bethany Chapel 8 00
West Falls 5 00
No church designated 43 00
$139 51
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
Presbyteiy of Los Angeles.
Anaheim , $ 39 00
Azusa 37 00
Covina 21 00
El Cajon 11 00
Glendale 103 00
Inglewood 50 00
Long Beach 94 50
Los Angeles,. 1st 30 00
Los Angeles, 2d 2 00
Los Angeles, 3d 35 00
Los Angeles, Bethany 10 00
Los Angeles, Bethesda 17 00
Los Angeles, Boyle Heights 20 00
Los Angelc, Cei.tral 125 00
Los Angeles, Grand View 57 00
Los Angeles, Highland Park ... 169 25
Los Angeles Imuanuel 400 00
Los Angeles, Knox 15 00
Los Angeles, Redeemer 8 00
Los Angeles, South Park 13 00
Los Angeles, West Adams 3 00
Los Angeles, West Lake 93 00
Pasadena, 1st 335 42
Pomona 88 00
San Pedro, St. Andrews 50 00
Santa Ana 25 00
Santa Monica 91 50
Tustin 56 00
No church designated 13 00
$2 011 17
Presbytery of Riverside.
Elsinore $ 10 00
Ontario, Westminster 58 00
Redlands 9"0 00
Riverside, Arlington 93 50
Riverside, Calva.y 5 00
San Bernardino, Spanish 67 00
Upland, 1st 60 00
$383 50
Presbytery of Sacramento.
Gridley $1 50
Presbytery of San Francisco.
San Francisco, Richmond $ 2 00
San Francisco, St. John's 27 00
$29 00
Presbytery of San Joaquin.
Fowler $ 43 00
Fresno, 1st 105 00
Fresno, Belmo.it Ave 3 00
Fresno, Calvary 37 00
Selma, 1st 18 00
Stockton, 1st 15 00
$221 00
Presbytery of San Jose.
San Jose, 1st $18 00
San Jose, 2d 4 00
$22 00
Presbytery of Santa Barbara.
Filmore $ 10 00
Ojai 72 00
Santa Barbara 217 00
Santa Paula 89 00
Ventura 12 00
$400 00
SYNOD OF COLORADO.
Presbytery of Boulder.
Berthoud $ 6 00
Boulder 50 00
Brush 22 00
Fort Collins, 1st 20 00
Fossil Creek 13 00
Greeley 20 00
La Salle 7 00
Longmont, Central 28 00
Loveland 20 00
Rankin Memorial 5 00
Sterling 54 25
$245 25
Presbytery of Cheyenne.
Evanston, Union $ 4 00
Laramie, Union 5 00
Rawlins, France Memorial 5 00
No church des-gnated 50 00
$64 00
Presbytery of Denver.
Akron $10 00
Brighton 4 00
Denver, Central 10 00
Denver, York Street 5 00
Golden 5 00
Otis 22 00
Wray , 7 00
A. D. 1913]
MINISTERIAL SUSTENTATION FUND
355
No church designated 10 00
$73 00
Presbytery of Gunnison.
Grand Junction $ 30 00
Gunnison, Tabernacle 5 00
Salida 135 00
$170 00
Presbytery of Pueblo.
A!amosa,_ 1st $ 10 00
Canon City 53 00
Lamar 50 00
Las Animas, 1st 30 00
Monte Vista 5 00
Pueblo, 1st 5 00
Trinidad, 1st 35 00
$188 00
SYNOD OF EAST TENNESSEE.
Presbytery of Birmingham.
Potter, Mt. Tabor $100
SYNOD OF IDAHO.
Presbytery of Boise.
Boise, 1st $32 62
Boise, 2d 5 00
Parma 5 00
Sundav School of the First Boise
Church 9 02
Sunny Slope 1 00
$52 64
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Presbytery of Alton.
Alton, 1st $ 5 00
Carrollton 14 00
Donnellson 5 00
East St. Louis, 1st 37 00
Hillsboro 12 00
Jerseyville 5 00
Litchfield 15 00
$93 00
Presbytery of Blaomington.
Bement $ 11 00
Bloomington, 1st 31 00
Bloomington, 2d 4100
Clinton 5 00
Danvers 21 50
El Paso 1 00
Normal _. 3 00
Waynesville 5 00
$118 50
Presbytery of Cairo.
Anna $ 6 15
Carbondale 5 00
Murphysboro 30 00
$41 IS
Presbytery of Chicago.
Chicago, 2d $150 00
Chicago, 7th 1 00
Chicago, 1 1th 2 00
Chicago, Brookline 2 50
Chicago, Buena Memorial 30 29
Chicago, Calvary 26 94
Chicago, Christ 1 00
Chicago, Emerald Avenue 12 56
Chicago, Endeavor 17 50
Chicago, Faith 1 00
Chicago, Lakeview 17 00
Chicago, Logan Square 2 00
Chicago, Ravenswood 6 00
Chicago, Scotch Westminster 20 00
Chicago Heights 27 75
Evanston, 1st 335 00
Evanston, 2d 10 00
Joliet Central 63 00
Kankakee 20 53
LaGrange 35 00
Lake Forest 69 00
Libertyville 7 20
Maywood 1 00
Morgan Park 13 00
River Forest 36 00
Rogers Park 17 00
Waukegan 9 00
Wheaton 24 00
Wilmington 2 00
Church not designated 15 00
$974 27
Presbytery of Ewing.
Bridgeport $ 6 00
Carmi 28 00
Flora Ladies Aid 25 00
Flora 6 00
Kinmundy 2 00
Lawrenceville 44 00
Mt. Vernon 6 00
Salem 4 00
Sumner 4 00
$125 00
Presbytery of Freeport.
Cedarville $ 2 00
Freeport, 1st 42 00
Freeport, 2d 1 00
Galena 5 00
Rockford, 1st 25 00
Willow Creek 18 00
Winnebago 31 38
Woodstock 5 00
No church designated 6 00
$135 38
Presbytery of Mattoon.
Ashmore $ 8 00
Assumption 27 00
Bethany 5 00
Casey 1 00
Lerna 19 34
Loxa 1 00
Moweaqua 2 00
Neoga 51 00
Palestine 5 00
Robinson 5 00
Shelbyville 67 00
Sullivan 6 00
Toledo 2 50
Tower Hill 1 00
Tuscola 21 00
Woods Chapel 1 00
$222 S4
Presbytery of Ottawa.
Elgin, House of Hope $30 00
Mendota 15 00
Ottawa 9 00
Wenona 23 00
%77 00
Presbytery of Peoria.
Canton $ 14 00
356
MINISTERIAL SUSTENTATION FUND
[APRIL
Delavan 21 00
Elmwood 1 00
Eureka 7 00
Farmington 3 00
Hanna City 6 00
Knoxville 7 00
Lewistown 1 00
Peoria, 1st 26 00
Peoria, 2d 10 00
Peoria, Arcadia Avenue 25 00
Peoria, Grace 16 00
Peoria, Westminster 3 00
Table Grove 5 00
Washington 4 00
$149 00
Presbytery of Rock River.
Aledo $ 2 00
Ashton 10 00
Center S 00
Dixon 6 00
Morrison 23 00
Sterling 18 00
Viola V 5 00
Woodhull 1 00
$70 00
Presbytery of Rushville.
Appanoose $ 5 00
Bethel 1 00
Biggsville 5 00
Camp Point 10 00
Carthage 19 00
Clayton 10 00
Macomb, 1st .... . 2 00
Mt. Sterling 1 00
Oquawka 25 00
$78 00
Presbytery of Springfield.
Chatham $ 1 00
Decatur, Westminster 17 00
Macon 2 00
Pawnee 5 00
Springfield, 1st 79 00
Springfield, 3d 8 00
Springfield, 4th 2 00
Taylorville 1 00
Virginia, 1st 38 00
No church designated 14 00
$167 00
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
Presbytery of Crawfordsville.
Clinton $ 1 00
Delphi 5 00
Frankfort 40 00
Lafayette, 1st 2 00
Lafayette, 2d 27 00
$75 00
Presbytery of Fort Wayne.
Fort Wayne, 1st $100 00
Fort Wayne, 3d 10 00
Goshen 16 00
Warsaw 10 00
$136 00
Presbytery of Indiana.
Bicknell $200 00
Evansville, Grace Memorial 55 00
Petersburg, Main Street 27 00
Vincennes, McKinley Avenue 2 00
Washington, Westminster 29 00
No church designated 216 00
$529 00
Presbytery of Indianapolis.
Brazil $ 27 00
Clay City 1 00
Franklin, 1st 5 00
Greenwood 10 00
Indianapolis, 4th 8 00
Indianapolis, 7th 19 00
Indianapolis, Memorial 73 50
Indianapolis, Tabernacle 70 00
Martinsville 25 00
$238 50
Presbytery of Logansport.
LaPorte $ 25 00
Michigan City 87 00
Nqt designated 28 00
Logansport, 1st 5 00
$145 00
Presbytery of Muncie.
Muncie $20 00
Presbytery of New Albany.
Bedford $44 00
Jeffersonville 13 00
Mitchell 26 00
$83 00
Presbytery of White Water.
Shelbyville $15 00
SYNOD OF IOWA.
Presbytery of Cedar Rapids.
Blairstown $ 15 00
Cedar Rapids, 1st 15 00
Clarence 105 00
Clinton 10 00
Mechamcsville 20 00
$165 00
Presbytery of Corning.
Afton $ 15 00
Bedford 2 00
Clarinda 5 00
Corning 27 00
Creston 7 00
Essex 2 00
Noclawav 27 50
Red Oak 53 00
Villisca 35 00
Yorktown 15 00
$188 50
Presbytery of Central Weil.
Bohemian $1 00
Presbytery of Council Bluffs.
Adair $ 5 00
Audubon 6 00
Carson 1 5 00
Council Bluffs, 1st 1 5 00
Greenfield 3 00
Logan 6 00
Menlo 5 00
Missouri Valley 5 00
Sharon 5 00
Woodbine 20 00
No church designated 20 00
$105 00
A. D. 1913] MINISTERIAL SUSTENTATION FUND
357
Presbytery of Des Moines.
Albia $ 15 00
Centreville 30 00
Colfax 20 00
Dexter 50 00
Earlham 22 50
English 10 00
Garden Grove 6 00
Indianola 14 00
Leon 5 00
Milo 5 00
New Sharon 10 00
Newton 185 00
Oskaloosa 21 00
Panora 11 00
Plymouth 7 00
Russell 7 50
Seymour 5 00
Winterset 30 00
.No church designated 137 00
$590 00
Presbytery of Dubuque.
Dubuque, Westminster $25 00
Oelwein 35 *00
Dubuque, 1st German 10 00
$70 00
Presbytery of Fort Dodge.
Algona $ 15 00
Armstrong 1 (X)
Boone 6 00
Burt 15 00
Carroll 7 50
Dana 5 00
Estherville 26 <X>
Fonda 40 22
Fort Dodge 35 00
Glidden 22 00
Grand Junction ' 5 00
Jefferson 7 W
Lake City 5 00
Livermore 4 00
Lone Rock 15 00
Paton 20 C«0
Rolfe 35 00
Spirit Lake 23 00
$268 72
Presbytery of Iowa.
Birmingham $ 10 00
Burlington, 1st 61 ♦OO
Fort Madison, Union 15 00
Keokuk, 1st, Westminster 18 00
Morning Sun 5 00
Mt. Pleasant, 1st 14 98
New London 7 00
Ottumwa, East End 15 C«0
Ottumwa, West End 5 00
West Point 19 00
Winfield 38 00
Church not designated 5 00
$212 t00
Presbytery of Iowa City.
Columbus, Central $ 5 00
Crawfordsville 10 CO
Davenport, 1st 50 00
Deep River 40 100
Iowa City, 1st 15 00
Iowa City, Unity 45 00
Keota 15 00
LaDora 15 00
Malcom 110 00
Marengo 7 50
Montezuma 15 00
Muscatine . . 5 00
Oxford 35 00
Tipton -'*) 00
Washington 30 00
West Branch 30 00
West Liberty 10 00
Williamsburg 2<0 00
Wilton Junction 50 00
Church not designated 3; 00
$492 50
Presbytery of Sioux City.
Auburn $ 5 00
Cleghorn 20 «00
Denison 55 10
Early 10 00
Ida Grove 7 00
Inwood 1 00
Ireton 5 »0O
Lawton 5 00
LeMars 25 00
Manilla 30 00
Mt. Pleasant 10 C»0
Odebolt 13 00
Paullina 65 00
Sac City 7 00
Sioux City 1st 90 *)0
Storm Lake 25 00
Wall Lake 5 00
$378 00
Presbytery of Waterloo.
Ackley $115 00
Aplington 25 00
Dows 40 00
Greene 30 00
Janesville 7 00
Marshalltown 5 00
Nevada 35 00
State Centre 21 00
Tranquility 25 00
Williams 5 00
$3*08 00
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
Presbytery of Emporia.
Burlingame $ 27 00
Burrton 8 00
Cedar Point 8 00
Cottonwood Falls 5 00
Council Grove 7 00
Humboldt Valley 5 00
McLain 7 00
McPherson 15 00
Newton 28 00
Osage City 5 00
Peabody 15 CO
Quenemo 5 00
Valley 31 50
White City 5 00
Church not designated 10 «00
$181 50
Presbytery of Highland.
Baileyville $ 31 00
Bern 24 00
Blue Rapids 5 00
Clifton 28 00
Effingham 10 00
Frankfort 30 00*
Hiawatha 5 00«
Holton 32 00>
Horton 21 50'
Irving 2 CO"
Lancaster 10 OOt
Nortonville " 5 00
Vermillion .' 35 00
Washington 29 00
$267 50
358
MINISTERIAL SUSTENTATION FUND
[APRIL
Presbytery of Lamed.
Ashland $ 85 00
Coldwater 75 00
Dodge City 10 00
Garden Citv 40 00
Great Bend 35 00
Hutchinson 27 00
Larned 40 00
Lyons 21 00
Spearville 4o 00
$373 00
Presbytery of Neosho.
Caney $ 3 00
Cherryvale 14 00
Chetopa 5 00
Coffeyville 25 00
Columbus 1 0 00
Edna 8 00
Fredonia 10 00
Garnett 6 00
Girard 27 50
Humboldt 5 00
Independence 15 00
Iola, 1 st 45 00
Lake Creek 20 00
Moran 3 00
Oswatomie 1 00
Ottawa 6 O'O
Paola 2 00
Parsons 5 00
Piqua 5 00
Pomona 20 00
Waverly 1 0 00
Yates Centre 16 00
No church designated 60 00
$321 50
Presbytery of Osborne.
Hoxie $ 10 00
Morland 5 00
Oberlin 6 00
Osborne 25 00
Phi'lipsburg 45 50
Smith Centre 9 00
$100 50
Presbytery of Solomon.
Abilene $ 25 00
Belleville 9 00
Beloit 20 00
Bennington 10 00
Cheever 9 00
College Hill 30 00
Concordia 24 00
Culver 32 00
Delphos 15 00
Ellsworth 30 00
Kanopolis 5 00
Lincoln 10 00
Manchester 39 00
Minneapolis 51 00
Salina 250 00
Solomon 17 50
Wilson 6 00
Hope 5 00
$587 50
Presbytery of Topeka.
Black Jack $ 8 00
Clay Centre 30 00
Culver 5 00
Dillon 12 00
Gardner 3 00
Idana 13 00
Junction City 13 00
Kansas City, 1st 26 00
Kansas City, 2d 5 00
Kansas City, Central 5 CO
Kansas City, Western Highlands . . 5 00
Leavenworth, 1st 120 00
Manhattan 13 00
Maywood 18 00
Mulberry Creek 17 00
Muncie 5 00
Oak Hill 5 00
Olathe 5 00
Riley 5 00
Topeka, 2d 129 75
Topeka, 3d 1 00
Topeka, Westminster 5 00
No church designated 42 00
$480 75
Presbytery of Wichita.
Caldwell, 1st $ 5 00
Caldwell, Calvary 15 00
Conway Springs 5 00
Howard 16 00
Indianola 2 00
Medicine Lodge 30 00
Sedan 1 00
Wellington 12 50
Wichita, 1st 85 00
Wichita, Calvary 5 00
Wichita, Grace 20 0*0
Wichita, Lincoln Street 5 00
Wichita, West Side 15 00
No church designated 106 00
$322 50
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
Presbytery of Ebenezer.
Ashland, 1st $ 5 00
Lexington, 2d 31 00
Mt. Sterling, 1st 6 00
$42 00
Presbytery of Louisville.
Louisville, 4th Avenue $ 20 00
Louisville, Immanuel 8 00
Louisville, Warren Memorial .... 15 00
Owensboro, 1st 36 00
Owensboro, Central 2 00
Church not designated 4*0 00
$121 00
Presbytery of Princeton.
Paducah, Kentucky Avenue $ 2 00
Princeton, Central 27 00
$29 00
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
Presbytery of Detroit.
Holly $ 3 50
Milford 2 00
Mt. Clemens 10 00
Northville 10 00
Pontiac 6 00
Ypsilanti 5 00
$36 50
Presbytery of Flint.
Marlette, 1st $ 9 00
Marlette, 2d 26 50
Vassar 4 00
$39 50
A. D. 1913]
MINISTERIAL SUSTBNTATION FUND
359
Presbytery of Grand Rapids.
Grand Haven $ 1 (TO
Spring Lake 10 00
$11 00
Presbytery of Kalamazoo.
Benton Harbor $ 12 00
Kalamazoo, 1st 107 00
Kalamazoo, North 2 00
Ni'.es SO 00
Three Rivers 25 00
No church designated 6 CO
$202 00
Presbytery of Lake Superior.
Houghton $5 00
Presbytery of Lansing.
Albion $ 9 00
Tackson 18 00
Marshall 10 00
$37 00
Presbytery of Monroe.
Coldwater $22 00
Erie 1 0<0
Jonesville 2 00
Quincy 2 00
tecumseh 3 00
$30 00
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
Presbytery of Adams.
Hendrum $13 00
Presbytery of Duluth.
Carlton, McNair Memorial $ S 00
Cloquet 20 00
Carlton, Paine Memorial 2 00
Two Harbors 22 00
Virginia, Cleveland Avenue 15 00
No church designated 243 00
$307 00
Presbytery of Mankato.
Alpha $ 2 00
Delhi 38 00
Kasota 9 50
St. Peter, Union 11 50
$61 V)0
Presbytery of Minneapolis.
Howard Lake $ 2 00
Minneapolis, Bethlehem 16 00
Minneapolis, Shiloh 11 00
Waverly 10 00
Winsted 9 00
No church designated 101 00
$149 00
Presbytery of Red River.
Fergus Falls $46 00
Presbytery of St. Cloud.
Forest City $ 2 00
Greenleaf 5 00
Litchfield 6 00
Spring Grove 5 00
Wilmar 27 00
Presbytery of St. Paul.
Red Wing $ 9 W
Stillwater 10 00
St. Paul, 1st 14 00
St. Paul, Central 10 00
St. Paul, Merriam Park 21 00
White Bear Lake 10 00
Battle Lake 10 00
No church designated 120 50
$204 50
Presbytery of Winona.
Albert Lea $ 45 00
Austin, Central 31 00
Hayfield 1 00
Rushford 1 30
Winona, 1st 1 10 00
Winona, German 5 00
No church designated 4 00
$197 00
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
Presbytery of Carthage.
Carthage, 1st $ 40 00
Carthage, Main Street 5 00
Toplin, 1st 16 00
Toplin, Bethany 10 00
Neosho 35 00
$106 00
Presbytery of Iron Mountain.
Sulphur Springs $2 00
Windsor Harbor 5 00
$7 00
Presbytery of Kansas City.
Butler $ 20 00
Kansas City, 1st 50 00
Kansas City, 2d 95 00
Kansas City, 3d 5 00
Kansas City, Grace 80 00
Kansas City, Mellier Place 45 00
Marshall, Odell Avenue 20 00
Mt. Olive 10 00
Parkville 35 00
Raymore 25 00
Slater 31 00
No church designated 5 00
$421 00
Presbytery of Kirksville.
Asbury $10 00
Hannibal 27 00
$37 00
Presbytery of M'Gee.
Brookfield $ 17 75
Cairo 10 00
Hamilton 25 00
Lock Spring 15 00
Macon 20 00
Moberly IS 00
$102 75
Presbytery of Ozark.
Ash Grove $ 2 00
Springfield, no church designated 63 00
West Plains 5 00
$45 00
J70 00
360
MINISTERIAL SUSTENTATION FUND
[APRIL
Presbytery of St. Joseph.
Albany $ 10 00
Craig i*> 00
Fairfax 15 00
Grant City 20 0*0
Hopkins 40 00
King City 5 00
Maryville 42 00
Oregon 60 00
Tarkio 5 00
Trenton 1 00
$198 00
Presbytery of St. Louis.
Kirkwood $ 95 00
Owensville 17 50
St. Louis, 1st 41 00
St. Louis, 2d 300 00
St. Louis, 1st German 50 00
St. Louis, Kings Highway 25 00
St. Louis, Lafayette Park 72 00
St. Louis, Wash, and Comp. Ave. 76 00
St. Louis, Winnebago 10 00
St. Louis, No church designated 171 00
Webster Groves 40 00
$897 50
Presbytery of Salt River.
Curryville $ 2 SO
Frankford 5 00
Louisiana 13 10
Vandalia 1 00
Wellsvil'.e 5 00
$26 60
Presbytery of Scdalia.
Blairstown $ 5 00
Clinton 10 00
Holden 40 00
Tefferson City K) 00
Otterville 10 00
Sedalia, Central 5 00
$80 00
SYNOD OF MONTANA.
Presbytery of Butte.
Anaconda $21 00
Butte, 1st 5 00
Deer Lodge 10 00
$36 00
Presbytery of Kalispell.
Libby •. $2 00
Presbytery of Yellowstone.
White Sulphur Springs $2 00
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
Presbytery of Kearney.
Broken Bow $ 5 50
Gibbon 10 00
Grand Island 20 00
Kearney 10 00
$45 50
Presbytery of Nebraska City.
Alexandria $ 5 00
Auburn 20 00
Beatrice 20 00
Deshler 45 00
Fairbury 5 00
Hebron 5 00
Lincoln, 2d 10 00
Lincoln, Westminster 20 00
Lincoln, No church designated . . 30 00
Nebraska City 2 00
Tecumseh 5 00
York 45 00
$212 00
Presbytery of Omaha.
Omaha, 1st $25 00
Omaha, Westminster 15 00
$40 00
SYNOD OF NEW ENGLAND.
Presbytery of Boston.
Boston, First $ 41 00
Boston, Roxbury 29 00
Brookline 38 50
Somerville 54 00
Waltham 21 00
$183 5V)
Presbytery of Newburyport.
Manchester, German $ 2 00
Newburyport, 1st 104 00
Newburyport, Old South 25 00
$131 00
Presby'tery of Providence.
Providence, 1st $36 00
Providence, 2d 9 00
Worcester 2 00
$47 00
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Presbytery of Elisabeth.
Basking Ridge $ 16100
Clinton 15 00
Connecticut Farms 40 00
Cranford 56 50
Dunellen 12 00
Elizabeth, 1st 78 00
Lamington 43 00
Plainfield, Crescent Avenue .. 968 00
Pluckamin 13 00
Rahway, 1st 65 00
Rahway, 2d 64 00
Westfield 39 00
Woodbridge 12 00
Bernardsville 100 00
$1 666 50
Presbytery of Jersey City.
Edgewater $ 5 00
Englewood 182 50
Hoboken, 1st 9 00
Jersey City, 1st 65 00
Leonia 13 00
Paterson, 2d 35 00
Ramsey 1 00
Tenafly 5 00
West Hoboken, 1st 19 00
No church designated 12 00
$346 50
Presbytery of Monmouth.
Allentown . , $ 79 00
A. D. 1913] MINISTERIAL STJSTENTATION FUND
361
Belmar 6 00
Beverly \ . 18 O0
Bordentown 42 00
Cranbury, 1st 89 00
Cranbury, 2d 13 0-0
Delancc 17 00
Englishtown 35 00
Freehold 160 00
Jamesburg 38 00
Matawan 65 50
Moorestown 19 00
Mt. Holly 18 00
Old Tennent 68 50
South Amboy 29 00
Edgewater Park 5 00
$701 00
Presbytery of Morris and Orange.
Boonton $ 59 00
Chatham, Ogden Memorial 10 00
East Orange, 1st 9 00
East Orange, Arlington 106 60
East Orange, Brick 45 00
Mendham. 1st 93 00
Morristown, 1st 76 85'
Morristown, South Street 240 «0
Mt. Freedom 16 00
New Providence 46 00
Orange, 1st 455 00
Parsippany 18 50
Rockaway, 1st 26 00
South Orange, 1st 96 75
Summit, Central 99 50
$1 397 22
Presbytery of Newark.
Arlington, 1st . . $ 212 O0
Bloomfield, Westminster 200 00
Caldwell, 1st 46 00
Kearney, Knox ... 17 00
Newark, 2d 45 00
Newark, 3d 24 00
Newark, 5th Avenue 216 00
Newark, 6th Avenue 47 50
Newark, Bethany 10 00
Newark, Clinton Avenue 20 00
Newark, Elizabeth Avenue 68 0O
Newark, Forest Hill 50 00
Newark, High Street 121 00
Newark, Kilburn Memorial 25 00
Newark, Memorial 31 00
Newark, Park 1 1 00
Newark, Roseville Avenue 262 25
Newark, 1 3th Avenue 2 00
Newark, West 2 00
Weequalic 23 00
$1 432 75
Presbytery of New Brunswick.
Bound Brook $ 77 00
East Trenton 79 00
Ewing 3 00
Flemington 33 00
Hamilton Square 7 00
Milford 52 00
Pennington 5 00
Princeton, 1st 55 00
Princeton, 2d 14 00
Trenton, 1st 88 00
Trenton, 2d 60 00
Trenton, 3d 43 50
Trenton, Bethany 72 00
$588 50
Presbytery of Newton.
Belvidere, 1st $ 1 00
Franklin Furnace 20 00
Presbytery of West Jersey.
Atlantic City, Olivet $40 00
Atlantic City, Westminster 1 00
Camden, 1st 10 00
Camden, Grace 5 00
Hammonton 6 50
MiUville 7 00
$69 50
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
Presbytery of Albany.
Albany, 6th $ 25 00
Bai:ston Spa 9 00
Corinth 3 00
Johnstown 75 00
Saratoga Springs, 1st 5 00
Saratoga Springs, 2d 17 00
Saratoga Springs, No church
Designated 15 0O
Albany churches not designated . 110 00
Schenectady, No church designated 45 00
West Troy 6 00
$310 00
Presbytery of Binghamton.
Binghamton, 1st $46100
Binghamton, Church not designated 19 00
Cortland 17 00
McGrawvihe 5 00
Nichols 20 00
Union 10 00
$532 00
Presbytery of Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, Arlington $ 39 68
Brooklyn, Bay Ridge 85 00
Brooklyn, Bedford 30 00
Brooklyn, Bethany 7 00
Brooklyn, Classon Avenue 109 00
Brooklyn, Flatbush 24 50
Brooklyn, Irving Square 2 50
Brooklyn, Lafayette Avenue .... 27 00
Brooklyn, Nob'.e Street 6 00
Brooklyn, Ross Street 20 00
Brooklyn, South 3d Street 105 00
Brooklyn, Throop Avenue 10 00
Brooklyn, Wells Memorial 59 00
Brooklyn, Westminster 25 00
Snringfield 23 53
Woodhaven 20 00
$21 00
$593 21
Presbytery of Buffalo.
Akron $10 00
Alden 12 00
Buffalo, Bethany 36 00
Buffalo, Central 3 00
Buffa'o, Covenant 5 00
Buffalo, South 15 00
Buffalo, Walden Avenue 10 00
Clarence 31 00
Dunkirk 114 OO
East Aurora 57 00
Ellicottville 7 00
Fredonia 19 00
Gowanda 22 00
Jamestown 124 00
Kenmore i 2 00
Lancaster 8 00
Olean 5 00
Portville 115 00
Sherman 2 00
Silver Creek 13 00
Springville 59 00
362
MINISTERIAL SUSTBNTATION FUND
[APRIL
Tonawanda Mission 34 00
Westfield 25 00
$728 00
Presbytery of Cayuga.
Auburn, Calvary $ 16 00
Auburn, Westminster 110 50
Auburn, No church designated . . 10 00
Aurora 5 00
Cato 32 W
Cayuga 17 00
Dryden 27 00
Fair Haven 27 00
Genoa 133 00
Genoa, 3d 27 00
Meridian 20 00
Port Byron 25 00
Scipio 9 O0
Scipioville 25 00
Sennett 58 00
Weedsport 102 00-
$544 50
Presbytery of Chemung.
Big Flats $ 40 00
Breesport 50 00
Burdett 57 00
Dundee 20 00
Elmira, Franklin Street 15 00
Elmira, No church designated . . 105 00
Hector 12 00
Horsjeheads 65 00
Montour Falls 85 00
Moreland 24 00
Spencer 10 00
Watkins 203 00
$686 00
Presbytery of Genesee.
Attica $ 10 00
Batavia 67 00
Byron 35 00
Castile 36 00
East Pembroke 21 00
Elba 15 00
LeRoy 273 50
Oakfield 18 00
Perry 28 00
Stone Church 2 00
Warsaw 54 00
Wyoming 10 00
$569 50
Presbytery of Geneva.
Bellona, Memorial $ 55 00
Canandaigua 28 00
Geneva, North 49 64
Gorham 22 00
Naples 4 00
Oak's Corners 40 00
Ovid 123 00
Penn Pan 95 00
Phelps 33 00
Romulus 34 00
Seneca 218 00
Seneca Castle 5 00
Shortsville 88 00
Trumansburg 5 00
Waterloo 20 00
West Fayette 2 00
$821 64
Presbytery of Hudson.
Chester $ 26 00
Florida 64 50
Middletown, Westminster 49 00
Monroe 3 00
Nyack 8 00
Suffern 50 00
Westtown 6 00
White Lake 25 00
$231 50
Presbytery of Long Island.
Amagansett $ 19 00
Cutchogue 85 00
East Hampton 69 00
East Moriches 7 00
Franklinville 39 00
Greenport 37 00
Mattituck 74 50
Port Jefferson 45 50
Sag Harbor 24 00
Southhold 52 00
$452 00
Presbytery of Lyons.
Clyde $ 11 00
Huron 2 00
Lyons 138 00
Newark, Park 106 00
North Rose 8 00
Ontario Centre 6 00
Palmyra 220 00
Red Creek 48 00
Rose 41 00
Sodus Centre 10 00
Wolcott 77 00
$669 00
Presbytery of Nassau.
Astoria $ 71 00
Babylon 74 00
Elmhurst , 7 10
Far Rockaway 10 00
Flushing 16 00
Freeport 69 00
Glen Cove .... 36 00
Glenwood 22 00
Green Lawn 19 00
Huntingdon, 1st 353 00
Huntingdon, Central 42 50
Islip 8 00
Mattituck 1 00
Mineola 12 00
Newtown . 13 0O
Northport 81 00
Oceanside 1 00
Ravenswood 21 00
Rockville Centre 27 00
St. Paul's 37 O0
$920 60
Presbytery of New York.
New York, 1st $ 73 00
New York, No church designated 179 00
New York, 5th Avenue 60 00
New York, Beck Memorial 33 "00
New York, Bedford Park 64 00
New York, Bethany 1 1 00
New York, Brick 1 095 00
New York, East Harlem 25 00
New York, Good Shepherd 9 00
New York, Madison Square .... 35 00
New York, Morningside 20 00
New York, Morrisania 1 00
New York, North Avenue 26 00
New York, Northminster 1 00
New York, University Place . . 30 00
New York, West End 605 00
New York, Williamsbridge 17 00
New York, Woodstock 29 00
New York, Woodhaven 5 00
W. N. Brighton, Calvary 21 50
$2 339 50
A. D. 1913]
MINISTERIAL SUSTENTATION FUND
363
Presbytery of Niagara.
Albion $ 37 00
Knowlesville 28 00
Lewiston 89 '00
Lockport, No church designated 125 00
Lyndonville 82 00
Middleport 5 00
North Tonawanda, No church
designated .' 22 00
Wilson 20 00
Youngstown 42 00
$450 00
Presbytery of North River.
Cornwall $ 1 00
Highland Falls 74 00
Little Britain 1 00
Matteawan 8 00
Newburg, 1st 22 00
Newburg, Calvary 6 00
Poughkeepsie 160 00
$272 00
Presbytery of Otsego.
Cooperstown $ 4 00
De:hi, 1st 71 00
Guilford Centre 9 00
Hobart 5 98
Oneonta 1 00
$90 98
Presbytery of Rochester.
Avon, Central $ 36 10
Brockport 17 00
Caledonia 67 00
Charlotte 50 00
Dansville 13 00
Fowlerville 15 OO
Honeoye Falls 91 00
Livonia 10 00
Mendon 5 00
Mt. Morris 10 25
Nunda 34 00
Ogden 66 00
Piffard 10 00
Pittsford 63 00
Rochester, 3d 45 00
Rochester. Brick 107 00
Rochester, Central 81 00
Rochester, East Side 1 00
Rochester, Emmanuel 6 00
Rochester, Grace 12 00
Rochester, Memorial 46 00
Rochester, Mt. Hor 22 00
Rochester, North 29 00
Rochester, No church designated 251 00
Sparta, First 26 00
Tuscarora 10 00
Victor 27 00
Webster 60 50
Wheatland 39 00
Jasper 27 50
Painted Post 47 50
Prattsburg 45 50
Pulteney 55 00
Woodhull 31 00
$1 249 85
Presbytery of Steuben.
Addison $ 10 00
Almond 35 00
Andover 67 00
Arkport 18 00
Avoca 28 00
Bath 95 00
Campbell 7 00
Canaseraga 47 50
Canisteo 85 00
Corning 82 50
Cuba 57 60
Hammondsport 13 00
Howard 55 00
$807 10
Presbytery of Syracuse.
Baldwinsville $125 00
Canastota 69 00
Cazenovia 29 00
Chittenango 8 00
Camillus 5 00
Collamer 7 00
East Syracuse 4 00
Favettevi'.le 5 00
Fulton 59 00
Hannibal 62 OO
Tamesville 7 00
Tordan 6 00
Manlius 9 00
Mexico 15 00
Oswego, Grace 138 00
Otisco 10 00
Pompey 6 00
Skaneateles 95 00
Svracuse, 1st Ward 22 00
Syracuse, 4th 29 00
Svracuse, East Genesee 15 00
Syracuse, Park Central 183 00
Syracuse, South 82 00
$990 00
Presbytery of Troy.
Cambridge $ 9 34
Troy, Westminster 1 50
$10 84
Presbytery of Utica.
Boonville $ 38 00
Camden 25 00
Cochrane Memorial 10 00
Dolgeville 1 1 OO
Hr i!&nd Patent 9 00
Lvon's Falls, Forest . 66 75
New Hartford 55 00
North Gage 5 00
Oneida 100 00
Oriskany, Waterbury Memorial . . . 125 00
Sauquoit 45 00
South Trenton 20 00
Turin 8 00
Utica, Sayre Memorial 2 00
Vernon Centre 8 00
Verona 7 50
Wa'.cott, Memorial 5 52
Waterville 6 00
Utica, no church designated 3 00
$549 77
Presbytery of Westchester.
Bridgeport $ 1 00
Carmel, Gilead 39 25
Greenwich, 1st 56 00
Hartford 1 00
Irvington 21 00
Mt. Kisco 88 50
New Rochelle 80 00
New Rochelle, North Avenue 82 00
Patterson 7 00
Peek-skill, 1st 153 00
Peekskill, 2d 64 00
Pleasantviile 14 00
Port Chester 7 00
South Yonkers 52 00
Stamford, 1st 50 00
White Plains 12 00
364
MINISTERIAL SUSTENTATION FUND
[APRIL
Yonkers, 1st 115 35
Yonkers, Day Spring 20 40
Yonkers, No church designated . . 8 00
Yorktown 45 00
$916 50
SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Presbytery of Fargo.
Fargo $15 00
Grandin 15 00
Hunter 10 00
Wheatland 25 00
$65 00
Presbytery of Minnewaukon.
Peale Memorial $3 10
Presbytery of Pembina.
Ardoch $30 00
Forest River 35 00
Grand Forks 20 00
$85 00
SYNOD OF OHIO.
Presbytery of Athens.
Athens $ 2 00
Gallipolis 15 00
Harrisonville 10 00
Logan 1 00
Pomeroy 5 00
No church designated 4 00
$37 00
Presbytery of Belief ontaine.
Crestline $ 7 00
Galion . . .- 6 00
Spring Hills 1 00
$14 00
Presbytery of Chillicothe.
Belfast $ 1 00
Bloomingburg 1 00
Chillicothe, Church not designated 11 00
Frankfort 10 00
Hillsboro 14 00
North Fork 4 00
Pisgah 27 00
Salem 13 00
Wilkesville 5 00
$86 00
Presbytery of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Calvary $ 10 00
Cincinnati, No church designated 75 00
Glendale 3 00
Lebanon, 1st 46 00
Pleasant Ridge 15 00
$149 00
Presbytery of Cleveland.
Cleveland, Calvary $100 00
Cleveland, Euclid Avenue 45 00
Cleveland, No church designated 145 00
Parma 5 00
$295 00
Presbytery of Columbus.
Amanda $ 30 00
Bremen 40 00
Columbus, Central 20 00
Columbus, West Broad 50 00
Columbus, Church not designated 1 00
Lancaster 4 00
Rush Creek 5 00
$150 00
Presbytery of Dayton.
Clifton $ 33 50
Covington 26 00
Franklin 6 00
New Jersey 6 00
Piqua 50 00
Seven Mile 5 00
South Charleston 26 85
Springfield, No church designated 25 00
Yellow Springs 15 00
$193 35
Presbytery of Huron.
Fremont $20 00
Norwalk 48 00
$68 00
Presbytery of Lima.
Ada $ 9 00
Find'ay, 1st 50 00
Lima, Market Street 7 00
Sidney 22 00
Van Wert 27 50
$115 50
Presbytery of Mahoning.
Canfield $ 20 00
Canton, 1st 55 00
Canton, No church designated .... 30 00
Hubbard 16 00
Kinsman 15 00
Leetonia 3 00
Lisbon 10 00
Lowellville 50 00
Massillon 15 00
Niles 30 00
North Benton 3 00
Poland 35 00
Salem 30 00
Warren ?7 00
Youngstown, 1st _ 140 00
Youngstown, No church designated 36 00
$526 00
Presbytery of Marion.
Delaware $15 00
Iberia 3 00
Marion, 1st 20 00
Mt. Gilead 32 00
Richwood 20 00
$90 00
Presbytery of Maumee.
North Baltimore $2 00
Toledo, 1st Westminster 5 00
$7 00
— Presbytery of Portsmouth.
Hanging Rock $25 00
Ironton 25 00
Jackson 53 00
Manchester 17 00
Mt. Leigh 1 00
Portsmouth, No church designated . 20 00
Winchester 10 00
$151 00
A. D. 1913]
MINISTERIAL SUSTENTATION FUND
365
Presbytery of St. Clairsville.
Cambridge $ 1 00
Crab Apple 6 50
Lore City 14 00
Martin's Ferry 22 70
Senecaville 14 00
St. Clairsville 2 00
Washington 16 00
$76 20
Presbytery of Steubensville.
Beech Spring $ 3 00
Carrollton 17 10
Corinth 5 75
Harlem Springs 4 00
Hopedale 4 00
Minerva . . .• 3 00
New Philadelphia 13 00
Urichsville 21 00
$70 85
Presbytery of Wooster.
Ashland $110 00
Jackson 5 00
Mansfield 55 00
Orrville 20 00
Plymouth 7 00
Shreve 19 00
$216 00
Presbytery of Zanesville.
Brownsville $ 50 00
Dresden 17 00
Frazeyburg 12 00
Granville 20 00
Johnstown 10 00
Muskingum 24 00
Newark, 2d 32 00
New Concord 9 00
Norwich 25 00
Pataskala 5 00
Zanesville, Putnam 15 00
Zanesville, Central 15 00
$234 00
SYNOD OF OREGON.
Presbytery of Portland.
Astoria, 1st $ 5 00
Oregon City, 1st 91 00
Portland, 1st 55 00
Portland, Calvary 3 00
Portland, Forbes 10 00
Portland, Mt. Tabor 10 00
Portland, Piedmont 10 00
Portland, Spokane Avenue 15 00
Portland, Vernon 2 00
St. John's German 2 00
$203 00
Presbytery of Southern Oregon.
Ashland, 1st $15 00
Grant's Pass, Bethany 13 00
$28 00
Presbytery of Willamette.
Eugene, Central $45 00
Salem 1 00
$46 00
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Presbytery of Beaver.
Manaco $ 4 00
New Brighton, 1st 163 00
New Salem 14 82
Rochester, 1st 30 50
$212 32
Presbytery of Blairsville.
Beulah $ 8 00
Congruity : 16 00
Ebensburg 95 00
Johnstown, 1st 30 00
Ligonier 20 00
Manor 2 40
New Alexandria 26 00
New Kensington 30 00
Parnassus 1 1 00
Pleasant Grove 1 00
Poke Run 4 00
Somerset 1 00
$244 40
Presbytery of Butler.
Allegheny $ 27 00
Clintonville 23 50
Grove City 69 00
Harrisville
North Washington 3 00
Slippery Rock 21 00
Westminster 4 00
$150 50
Presbytery of Carlisle.
Harrisburg, Calvary $ 6 00
Harrisburg, Market Street 10 00
Harrisburg, Church not designated 143 00
Middletown 28 00
Shippensburg 10 00
Steelton, 1st 5 00
$202 00
Presbytery of Chester.
Bryn Mawr $ 87 00
Phoenixville IS 00
Ridley Park 85 00
West Chester, No church
designated 75 00
$262 00
Presbytery of Clarion.
C'arion $ 26 00
East Brady 4 93
Edenburg 70 00
Emlenton 55 00
Endeavor 100 00
Perry 6 00
Punxsutawney, 1st 11 00
Punxsutawney, Central 13 00
Ridgway 10 00
Tionesta 10 00
$305 00
Presbytery of Erie.
Bradford, East End $ 3 00
Conneautville 29 50
Cool Spring 2 00
Erie, 1st 53 50
Erie, No church designated .... 286 00
Erie, Central 20 00
Erie, Westminster 33 00
Franklin 45 00
Girard 23 00
Greenville 79 00
366
MINISTERIAL SUSTENTATION FUND
[APRIL.
Harbor Creek 17 00
Jamestown 20 75
Meadville, 1st 17 00
Mercer, 1st 27 00
North East 55 00
$710 75
Presbytery of Huntingdon.
Erie, 2d $ 2 00
Erie, No church designated 10 00
Erie, Broad Avenue 18 00
Bethel 2 00
Curwensville 5 00
East Kishacoquillas 11 00
Huntingdon 5 00
Lost Creek 6 50
Lower Tuscorora 20 00
Mifflintown 15 00
Mi'.roy 7 00
Newton Hamilton 3 00
Osceola 13 00
Petersburg 5 00
Philipsbu rg 20 00
Reedsville 2 00
Sinking Valley 6 00
Spruce Creek 10 00
West Kishacoquillas 25 00
Warriorsmark 10 00
$195 00
Presbytery of Kittanning.
Sbenezer $ 6 00
Freeport 66 00
Glade Run 30 00
Kittanning, 1st 8 00
Leechburg 19 10
Midway 2 00
Mt. Pleasant 1100
Rockbridge 4 00
$146 10
Presbytery of Lackawanna.
Athens $ 40 00
Bethany 5 00
Dunmore 41 00
Forty-fort 2 00
Hawley 30 50
Honesdale 156 00
Kingston 50 10
Meshoppen 1 00
Monroeton 10 00
Montrose 13 25
Moosic 33 00
Nanticoke 10 00
New Milford 5 00
Olyphant 11 00
Peckville 20 00
Pains 3 00
Pleasant Mount 2 00
Plymouth 60 00
Scranton, 1st 433 24
Scranton, German 177 00
Scranton, Magyar Association . 1 00
Scranton, Petersburg, German . . 8 00
Scranton, Providence 9 00
Scranton, Washburn Street .... 17 00
Scranton, No church designated 30 00
Shickshinny 50 00
Susquehanna 1 1 00
Towanda 1 00
Troy 27 00
Tunkhannock 33 50
West Pittston 10 00
Wyalusing, 2d 5 00
Wyalusing, No church
designated 13 00
Presbytery of Lehigh.
Bangor $ 7 20
Easton, Brainerd Union 1 00
E. Mauch Chunk, Memorial 2 00
Hazelton, 1st 10 00
Pen Argyl 10 00
Portland 20 00
Shenandoah 10 00
Stroudsburg 6 00
Upper Mt. Bethel 5 00
White Haven 6 00
%77 20
Presbytery of Northumberland.
Buffalo $ 2 00
Lewisburg 60 00
Miffliaburg 22 00
Milton 63 00
Renovo, 1st 17 00
Shiloh 7 00
$1 318 59
$171 OO
Presbytery of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, 9th $ 7 00
Philadelphia, Bethel 20 0O
Philadelphia, Bethlehem 1 00
Philadelphia, Central, North
Broad Street _ 67 00
Philadelphia, Chambers-wylie .... 5 OO1
Philadelphia, Northminster 143 19
Philadelphia, Puritan 2 00
Philadelphia, Southwestern 5 00
Philadelphia, Tabernacle 12 00
Philadelphia, Trinity 29 00
Philadelphia, No church
designated 7 00
Philadelphia, West Park 7 50
$305 69
Presbytery of Philadelphia-North.
Conshohocken $ 2 00
Huntingdon Valley 5 00
Germantown, 1st 1 00
Philadelphia, Manayunk 10 00
Philadelphia, Market Square 39 00
$57 00
Presbytery of Pittsburgh.
Ben Avon $ 50 00
Canonsburg, 1st 1 00
Charleroi, 1st- 10 00
Coraopolis, 1st <. 13 00
Duquesne, 1st 2 00
Edgewood 40 00
McKee's Rocks 22 50
Perrysville, Highland 1 00
Pittsburgh, 1st 15 00
Pittsburgh, No church designated 10 00
Pittsburgh, Third 255 00
Pittsburgh, 6th 5 00
Pittsburgh, Bellefield 5 00
Pittsburgh, East Liberty 77 00
Pittsburgh, Grace 10 00
Pittsburgh, Homewood Avenue . . 5 00
Pittsburgh, McClure Avenue .... 66 00
Pittsburgh, Manchester 2 00
Pittsburgh, Point Breeze 65 00
Pittsburgh, Tabernacle 4 00
Pittsburgh, Sewickley 80 00
Tarentum, 1st 5 00
West View 2 00
Wilkinsburg, 2d 9 00
$754 50
Presbytery of Shenango.
Ellwood City, 1st $ 8 00
A. D. 1913]
MINISTERIAL SUSTENTATION FUND
367
Enon Valley 5 00
N eshannock 10 00
Wampum 20 00
$43 00
SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Presbytery of Central Dakota.
Union $2 00
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Presbytery of Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, 2d $15 SS
Presbytery of Union.
Fort Sanders $ 6 00
Knoxville, 2d 48 00
Knoxville, 4th 24 SO
Knoxville, No church designated . . 12 00
Culdesac ■ 5 00
J*90 SO
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Presbytery of Dallas.
Dallas, No church designated ....$25 00
Presbytery of El Paso.
Fort Davis $10 00
Presbytery of Waco.
Waco $5 00
SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
Presbytery of Columbia River.
Centralia, 1st $30 «0
Presbytery of Olympia.
Puyallup, 1st $ 37 00
Puyal'iup, No church designated . . 7 50
Tacoma, 1st 36 00
Tacoma, Bethany 5 00
Tacoma, Immanuel 78 00
$163 SO
Presbytery of Seattle.
Seattle, 1st $109 00
Seattle, Bethany 40 00
Seattle, Calvary 5 00
Seattle, No church designated 10 00
$164 00
Presbytery of Spokane.
Spokane, 1st $40 00
Spokane, 4th 2 00
Spokane, 5th 5 00
Spokane, Centenary 20 00
$67 00
Presbytery of Walla Walla.
Clarkson $10 50
$15 50
Presbytery of Wanatchee.
Coulee City $4 00
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Presbytery of Grafton.
French Creek $3 00
Lebanon 1 00
$4 00
Presbytery of Parkersburg.
Ebenezer ? 1 00
Kanawha 153 00
Keystone I 00
St. Mary's 10 00
Waverly, Bethel 15 00
$180 00
Presbytery of Wheeling.
Vance Memorial $ 77 00
Wellsburg 57 00
Wheeling, 1st 95 00
$229 00
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
Presbytery of Chippewa.
Chippewa Falls, 1st $14 00
Eau Claire, 1st 27 00
Stanley 5 °°
$46 00
Presbytery of LaCrosse.
LaCrosse, No church designated ..$12 00
Presbytery of Madison.
Portage $21 00
Janesville 6 00
$27 00
Presbytery of Milwaukee.
Mi'waukee, Immanuel $11 00
Milwaukee, No church designated 3 00
Oostburg 3 97
Racine, 1st 30 00
$57 97
Presbytery of Winnebago.
Fond du Lac, 1st $30 00
Marinette, Pioneer 5 00
Memorial 5 00
Oconto, 1st 8 00
Oskosh, 1st 26 00
Oskosh, No church designated .... 55 00
Stevens Point Frame Memorial . 31 00
Wausau, 1st 125 25
Wausaukee 10 00
$295 25
TOTAL $47, 7 33 • 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
Individual Subscriptions wherein the Churches to which the Subscribers
belonged were not indicated.
E. M. Bulkley, Englewood, N. J. .$500 00
Mrs. E. M. Bulkley, Englewood,
N. J 500 00
John Rath, Ackley, Iowa 200 0 0
Tames Dona'd 100 00
Mrs. M. E. Eagleton, Newark, N. J. 100 00
G. B. Clifford 50 00
Rev. W. A. Halliday, Plainfield,
N. J 50 00
Mrs. j. A. L-mb 50 00
Tohn Sloan 5 0 00
Mrs. John Pucher, Lima, N. Y. 25 00
M. Dean 25 00
M. B. Johnson, St. Peter, Minn. . . 25 00
W. A. Thomas, Niles, Ohio 25 00
Tohn W Corverse, Rosemont, Pa. 20 00
W. J. Lomax 20 00
W. O. Surgenor, Brighton, N. Y. 20 0 0
A. E. Williams 20 00
H. S. Hunt, Orchard Park, N. Y. 15 00
B. K. Wilbur, Rosemont, Pa 15 00
T B. Vreeland, Morristown, N. J. 12 50
Mrs. J. B. Vreeland 12 50
T. T. Bacon, Moorestown, N. J. 10 00
Mrs. J. W. Campbell 10 00
E. F. Cartright 10 00
T. C. Chamberlain, Germantown, O. 10 00
C. C. Collins 1 0 00
T. D. Denny 10 00
A. K. DeWitt 10 00
Dr. T- W. Fields 10 00
I. W. Hamilton, St. Paul, Minn. 10 00
R. P. Lewis, St. Paul; Minn 10 00
T. A. Miller, Bettendorf, Iowa . . 1 0 00
L. Milliken 10 00
Dr. T. D. Mills, Middleton, N. Y. 10 00
Mrs. A. M. Payne 10 00
Mrs. Rena T. Plummer, Lyons,
Ind 10 00
C. J. Prosser, New York 10 00
Mrs. M. N. Ward, Newark, N. J. 10 00
Mrs. C. M. 'Vv arren 8 00
S. J. Baur, Switz City, Ind 5 00
Orvi'le A. Berry 5 00
A. Bowlby 5 00
John S. Clatk, Alta Vista, Kan. 5 00
Cecil Coomer, Des Moines, Iowa 5 00
Caroline C. Cox 5 00
B. S. Davis 5 00
S. B. Davies 5 00
R. S. Demaree 5 00
Lewis L. Edmund, Holly, N. Y. 5 00
J. M. Gessler 5 00
Fannie G. Hall 5 00
W. S. Halliwell 5 00
F. Hankinson, New York 5 00
Jacob Hazen 5 00
Earl Herr, Harper, Iowa 5 00
C. P. Hill, Storms, Ohio 5 00
A. C. Hutchinson, Skidmore, Mo. 5 00
Mr. and Mrs. E. D Jones 5 00
C. C. Lawrence, Skidmore, Mo. 5 00
F. G. Lippe 5 00
George McLenon, Everet, Kansas 5 00
James McNair, Caledonia, Illinois 5 00
H. Palmer 5 00
M. P. Pierson, Linwood, N. Y. . . 5 00
L. Y. Ramsey, Ashville, N. Y. . . 5 00
Miss M. F. Randolph 5 00
Edward Roberts S 00
Dr. J. N. Robertson, Wolcott, N. Y. 5 00
Mrs. George Sites 5 00
E. W. Stevens 5 00
W. H. Stone 5 00
Mrs. F. P. Sutherland, Clinton,
Oklahoma 5 00
Miss C. R. Tairey 5 00
Mrs. R. M. Tarrey 5 00
W. R. Thompson, Ebensburg, Pa. 5 00
Mrs. H. S. Tracy 5 00
Annie Waters 5 00
Mrs. M. M. We'.ls, Bens Run, W.
Va 5 00
Mrs. W. W. Weston 5 00
Frank S. Wheeler 5 00
C. Wills 5 00
C. S. Wills. New York City 5 00
W. J. Lovejoy, Fulton, N. Y 4 00
W. B. Strong, Rogersville, Alabama 4 00
E. C. Barrett 3 00
A. L. Bishop 3 00
J. R. C'air 3 00
C. A. Hutsinpillar, Ironton, Ohio 3 00
Dr. A. S. Koser 3 00
Anna May 3 00
L. E. Mever 3 00
Tohn A. Sandler, Pavilion, N. Y. 3 00
"Robert M. Taylor 300
W. Toney, Great Bend, 2 50
B. Allen, Berwyn, Maryland .... 2 00
Mrs. F. B. Clair 2 00
Paul C. Daty 2 00
Mrs. T- Fuller 2 00
Mrs. J. E. Jones 2 00
Mrs. J. E. Ktantz 2 00
George Madison . . .. 2 00
Eloise Pounding, Prince Bay, N. Y. 2 00
Mrs. R. C. Robinson, Brooklyn
N. Y 2 00
E. H. Schmidt, Bluff City, Kansas 2 00
Cora Shaffer 2 00
J. P. Wiley 2 00
J. Allison . , 1 00
Wa'lace E. Baiiey, Brighton, Mass. 1 00
Miss I. M. Bishop 1 00
Mrs. S. E. Decker 1 00
T. G. Emery 1 00
Mrs. T. K. Gallagher, Filbert, Pa. 1 00
D. A. Gangloff 1 00
B. F. Hawkins, Hull, Iowa 1 00
Ruth H. Hughes 1 00
R. Jefferson 1 00
Nina B. Tessup 1 00
Gladys H. Jones 1 00
George B Jonson 1 00
G. E. Lvtle 1 00
S. G. MacBurney 1 00
Mrs. A. MacFarland 1 00
A'lie B. Mills 100
Lina S. Monroe 1 00
C. R. Mozier, Edison, Ohio 1 00
. S. M. Perrine 1 00
S. E. Riker, Midvale, Ohio 1 00
George T. R< bert, Seallsville, N. Y. 1 00
C. C. Sackitt 100
H. R. Shoemaker 1 00
Mrs. M. Smith, Caledonia, Ohio 1 00
Mrs. Philip Snow 1 00
H. J. Tiffany 1 00
Mrs. Elen Turner 1 00
Edith Walters 1 00
Mrs. F. White, Corning, N. Y. . . 1 00
E. Long 50
$2,320 (X)
Miscellaneous Contributions ...$12,485 81
Church Contributions through
Individuals $47,733 81
Total Receipts fto the Year
Ending MaslH 31, 1913 $62,462 33
Date Due
J?i.
Vice-Pri
Correspc
Presider,_
Secretar;
Associat
Treasury
Office—"
Preside!
Correspt
Presides
Corresp"
Associa
Office— _
Preside^
Secretai
Associa
Office S-
Offi.ce—
Preside
Cor. Se
Chairn*-
Manag
Presidi
Secreta_
Office-
Chairn
Secreto
is, Mo.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
c.
-tiiladelphia, Pa.
a, Pa.
g^^STWSK^^ Fourteenth Ave., Columbus, O.
Evangelistic Work.
SetXT-Rev. gESTaES™" OfficeSl2 Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia.
N.B.-For list of Members of Commissions and Special Committees, see Minutes, 1913,
Appendix, Part V.
ANNUAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
lowing months be set apart for contributions to the Boards:
MONTH. SEND COLLECTION TO
T Dwight H. Day, Treas.
1. Foreign Missions January. George K. Brauer, "
2. College Board February. F M Braselmann, "
3. S. School Work May. Adam Campbell, "
4. Church Erection July. WW. Heberton, "
5. Ministerial Relief September. Edward R.Sterrett,"
6. Education >f !, "qn John F. Hill.
7. Temperance October 3U. E p Cowan>
I: ^^MisSioN8::::::::::::::::::Nov^r- or other oppose time. h. c. oim,
N.B.-Presb.tebian HT°RtsLEPHCB VBSt D "SSJ^SSrSSS ^ Louis
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