YB1921
YB1921
YB1921
;4- I4';
YEAR BOOK
of the
Seventh-day Adventist
Denomination
1921
Published by the
CLUB RATES
OFFER NO. 1
The complete set, postpaid $5.00
OFFER NO. 2
The last three books, postpaid $3.50
Higher in Canada
YEAR BOOK
OF THE
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
DENOMINATION
PREPARED BY
H. E. ROGERS, Statistical Secretary of
the General Conference.
PUBLISHED BY
The increase during recent years can best be shown briefly by com-
parison of the following items:
Membership of churches, 1919 178,239
Membership of churches, 1909 S8,502
At the close of 1919 denominational literature was issued in 96 languages.
At the close of 1909 denominational literature was issued in 65 languages.
At:the close of 1.919 there were 6,594 evangelistic laborers.-
At the close of 1909 there were 4,104 evangelistic laborers.
Directory of the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Denomination
GENERAL CONFERENCE
Organized May 21, 1863
Howell, W. E., Takoma Park Sta- Thomason, Geo., M. D., Los An-
tion, Washington, D. C. geles, Cal.
James, J. S., Takoma Park Sta-' Thompson, Chas., Takoma Park
tion, Washington, D. C. Station, Washington, D. C.
Kern, M. E., Takoma Park Sta- Thompson, G. B., Takoma Park
tion, Washington, D. C. Station, Washington, D. C.
Knox, W. T., Takoma Park Sta- Town, N. Z., Takoma Park Sta-
tion,. Washington, D. C. tion, Washington, D. C.
Leach, C. V., Takoma Park Sta- White, W. C., R. F. D. 1, St.
tion, Washington, D. C. Helena, Cal.
Lewis, C. C., Takoma Park Sta- Wilcox, F. M., Takoma Park Sta-
tion, Washington, D. C. tion, Washington, D. C.
Longacre, C. S., Takoma Park Sta- Wilcox, M. C., Mountain View, Cal.
tion, Washington, D. C.
Loughborough, J. N., Sanitarium, LICENTIATES
Cal.
Magan, P. T., M. D., 304 North Bowen, T. E., Takoma Park Sta-
Boyle Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. tion, Washington, D. C.
MacGuire, Meade, Takom a Park Burgan, W. L., Takoma Park Sta-
Station, Washington, D. C. tion, Washington, D. C.
Martin; W. F., 421 North Isabel Evans, Newton, M. D., Lorna Lin-
St., Glendale, Cal. da, Cal.
Maxwell, E. L., 615 North Tenth Furnival, G. F., 184 Pacific St.,
St., Phoenix, Ariz. Bridgeport, Conn.
McEachern, J. H., Takoma Park Hall, H. H., Takoma Park Sta-
Station, Washington, D. C. tion, Washington, D. C.
Miller, H. W., Takoma Park Sta- John, 0. M., Takoma Park Station,
tion, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
Montgomery, 0., Florida, F. C. Larsen, F. M., 2212 Thirtieth Ave.,
C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina, South, Minneapolis, Minn.
South America.
Neilsen, N. P., 1004 North Fourth MISSIONARY LICENTIATES
St., Stillwater, Minn. Andross, Mrs. Matilda. Takoma
Numbers, E. R., Takoma Park Sta- Park Station, Washington, D. C.
tion, Washington, D. C. Chase, Mrs. F. D., Takoma Park
Palmer, E. R., Takoma Park Sta- Station, Washington, D. C.
tion, Washington, D. C. Cobban, H. H., Takoma Park Sta-
Parmele, R. W., 3a Agricultura 21, tion, Washington, D. C.
Tacu-baya, D. F., Mexico. Ginther, Rosamond D., Takoma
Prescott, W. W., Takoma Park Park Station, Washington, D. C.
Station, Washington, D. C. Ireland, J. -J., Takoma Park Sta-
Punches, V. 0., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. tion, Washington, D. C.
Quinn, R. D., Takoma Park Sta- Lewis, Mrs. C. C., Takoma Park
tion, Washington, D. C. Station, Washington, D. C.
Russell, C. A., Takoma Park Sta- MacEnterfer, Sara, Sanitarium,
tion, Washington, D. C. Cal.
Schilling, J. H., Clinton, Mo. McNeill, S. E., Takoma Park Sta-
Shaw, J. L., Takoma Park Sta- tion, Washington, D. C.
tion, Washington, D. C. Peck, Sarah, Takoma Park Sta-
Simon, J. F., Margrethevej 5, Co- tion, Washington, D. C.
penhagen, V., Denmark. Plummer, Mrs. L. Flora, Takoma
Spicer, W. A., Takoma Park Sta- . Park Station. Washington, D. C.
tion, Washington, D. C. Rogers, H. E., Takoma Park Sta-
'Fait, A. 0., Mountain View, Cal. tion, Washington, 1). C.
ATLANTIC UNION CONFERENCE .
Organized 1901
Legal Assn.: " The Massachu- Lowell, Liberty St., near School,
setts Conference Assn. of S. D. St.
A." Mansfield, Foxville Chapel.
Department Secretaries: Methuen, Odd Fellows' Hall.
Tract Soc., H. T. Curtis. Natick, 6 Tibbetts St.
Field Miss., D. P. Waldo. New Bedford, English, Unita-
Sabbath School and Miss. Vol., rian Church, Williams St.
C. R. Gibbs. New Bedford, Portuguese, 736
Educational, J. H. Tiney. Pleasant St.
Home Miss. W. W. Rice. Northampton, I. 0. 0. F. Hall,
Religious Liberty, P. F. Bick- Center St.
nell. Roxbury, colored, Cabot and
Sterling Sts.
Ministers: Sanitarium Church, New Eng-
J. K. Jones, P. F. Bicknell, J. land Sanitarium, Melrose,
C. Stevens, F. C. Carlson, W. W. Mass.
Rice, S. E. Norton. South Lancaster, Sawyer and
Licentiates: Narrow Lane.
H. T. Curtis, C. R. Gibbs, J. H. Springfield, Touraine Assembly
- Tiney, D. P. Waldo, C. W. Year- Hall, 132 State St.
wood. Tauton, Arlington Chapel.
Missionary Licentiates: Tauton, Portuguese, Main and
W. B. Armstrong, August An- Weir Sts.
derson, Mrs. Oris XrnI. trong West Newton, Nonantom
Mrs. P. F. Bicknell, F. S. Bur- Newton Corner.
gess, Miss Fay Coss, C. S. Worcester, English and Swedish,
Munn, Miss Mabel Porter, Miss Highland and West Sts.
Anna Saxild, Miss Cora A.
Spencer, Mrs. J. C. Stevens, J.
W. Sypher, Mrs. J. W. Sypher, NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND
Mrs. D. P. Waldo, Mrs. Ella M
Wilber, Mrs. Constance Wills, CONFERENCE
Miss Mabel Vreeland, J. F. Organized as the Vermont Confer-
Knipschild. ence, June 15, 1862; reorgan-
Church School Teachers: ized 1909.
W. B. Armstrong, Mrs. C. W. Territory: The States of Vermont
Battersby, Miss Edna Bergman, and New Hampshire.
Miss Lillian Eastman, Miss Population: 795,504; churches, 27;
Hazel Gifford, Miss Ruth Hol- members, 604.
loway, Miss Marian Thurlow, Office: 136 North Main t., Con-
Clifford Wilkinson. cord, N. H.
Church Directory: Officers:
Amesbury, Baptist Church, Pres., D. U. Hale.
Spring St. Sec. and Treas., H. B. Tucker.
Athol, Island St. Executive Committee: D. U.
Boston, English, 6th floor of Hale, H. B. Tucker, 'E. G. Farns-
Tremont Temple. worth, D. H. Hanson, W. E. Ta-
Danvers, Putnam St. tro, G. D. Litchfield, E. E. Clay-
Everett, Universalist Church, ton.
Broadway and Summer Sts. Department Secretaries:
Fitchburg, Knowlton Terrace. Tract Soc., H. B. Tucker.
Haverhill, 33 Central St., Brad- Field Miss., E. E. Covey.
ford. Educational, Miss. Vol., and
Leominster, Burrage Ave. Home Miss., E. E. Clayton.
99 ATLANTIC UNION CONFERENCE
Legal Assn.: " The Missouri Con- St. Joseph, 1701 North Second
ference Assn. of the S. D. A." St.
Pres., H. C. Hartwell; Sec., Her- St. Louis
bert Griffith; Treas.,. F. R. Central, 618 North Newstead
Isaac. Ave.
Department Secretaries: German, Minnesota and Po-
Tract Soc., Herbert Griffith. tomac Sts.
Fi4ld Miss., Walter Coppock. Second, Cook St. and Sarah
Sabbath School, Miss Mary V. Ave.
Walter.
Educational and Miss. Vol., V. NEBRASKA CONFERENCE
P. Lovell.
Organized 1878
Home Miss.,
Religious Liberty, H. C. Hart- Territory: The State of Nebraska,
well. exclusive of the counties lying
Ministers: west of the west line of Cherry,
H. C. Hartwell, D. P. Miller, C. Grant, Arthur, and Keith Coun-
G. Bellah, F. H. Hoxie, Martin ties.
Stueckrath, U. S. Willis, H. A. Population of Nebraska, 1,295,502;
Fish. churches, 54; - members, 2,549.
Honorary: L. W. Terry, W. F. Office Address: College View, Nebr.
H. Schroeder, A. C. Chatman. Officers:
Licentiates: Pres., D. P. Wood.
V. P. Lovell. P.' H. Chaffee, J. Sec. and Treas., E. J. Moser.
H. Neufeld, Walter Coppock, Ev- Executive Coommittee: D. P.
erett Byron Hopkins, S. P. John- Wood, E. J. Moser, G. C. George,
son. A. C. Madsen, M. N. Helligso,
Missionary Licentiates: E. S. Pearson, C. H. Miller.
Herbert Griffith, Mrs. Ella Mer- Legal Assn.: " The Nebraska
rell, Mrs. A. E. Daniels, Miss Conference Association of the
Mary V. Walter, Mrs. C. G. Bel- Seventh-day Adventists."
lah, Miss Alma Gerhart, Mrs. Department Secretaries:
Mary Barry, Mrs. Laura B. Wil-
son, Miss Sophie Boosemburg, Tract Soc., E. J. Moser.
Mrs. Louise Erickson, Miss Stel- Field Miss., F. C. Clark.
la Hubert. Sabbath School and Educational,
Miss Elsie Gibbs.
Church School Teachers: Miss. Vol., A. C. Madsen.
A. B. Shrake, Mrs. A. B. Shrake, Home Miss., Miss Bessie Allen.
Miss Pearl Reece, J. C. Turner. Medical Miss.. D. L. Burgeson,
Mrs. J. C. Turner, Miss Josie M. D.
Turner, Miss May Turner, Miss Ministers:
Pearl Dawkins, Mrs. Nettie Bur- D. P. Wood, B. M. Garton, L.
bridge, Mrs. Irving Hood, Mrs. E. Johnson, B. H. Shaw, L. F.
E. A. Spring, P. W. Peters, Miss Trubey, C. A. Carlson, G. C.
Esther Schneider, Miss Alice George, M. N. Helligso, C. H.
Bailey. Miller, C. S. Lightner. _
Church Directory: Licentiates:
Joplin, Jackson St. Andrew Peterson, H. H. Howard,
Kansas City, First, Linwood A. C. Madsen, Chas. McWil-
Blvd. and Charlotte. liams, F. C. Clark, C. H. Patter-
Kansas City, Second, Twenty- son, J. T. Miller.
third and Woodland Sts. Missionary Licentiates:
Springfield, North Main and Ralph Rhodes; Miss Elsie Gibbs,
Lynn Sts. Mrs. M. E. Clark, Miss Bessie
28 CENTRAL UNION CONFERENCE
Publishing: Sanitariums:
Boulder - Colorado Sanitarium,
Pacific Press Pub. Assn. Branch, Boulder, Colo.
1224 Euclid Ave., Kansas City, Kansas Sanitarium, Wichita,
Mo. Kans.
Christian Record Pub. Co., Col- Nebraska Sanitarium, Hastings,
lege View, Nebr. Nebr.
Olive Hays, Elouise Herzer, Mrs. Postal Address: Box 2072, Reno,
(,'oldie Church, Ralph Chapman, Nev.
Mrs. Jean Chapman, J. L. Jones, Officers:
Jennie Ore Frazee, Mrs. Ada Pres., M. L. Rice.
Allen, Eulalie Ward, Esther Sec. and Treas., C. 0. Patterson.
Brown, Ernestine Rhymes, Mrs. Executive Committee: M. L.
Agnes Meisner, Orville Baldwin, Rice, G. G. Sims, 1. P. Dillon, E.
Marion Larimore, Lydia Thomas, E. Beddoe, G. H. Scheppler.
Mrs. R. B. Sheffer, Glady Chand- Department Secretaries:
ler, Floyd Baldwin, Byron Wes- Tract Soc., C. 0. Patterson.
ner, Mrs. Pearl Wesner, Gladys Sabbath School and Educational.
Peter, Mrs. Claribel Wolff. Mrs. Myrtle Alley-Rice.
'Church Directory: Miss. Vol., E. E. Beddoe.
Bakersfield, 730 I St., Eighth Home Miss. and Religious Liber-
and I Sts. ty, M. L. Rice.
Coalinga, Fillmore St. and Van Ministers:
Ness. M. L. Rice, G. G. Sims, P. Dil-
Clovis, Second and Woodworth. lon.
Dinuba, H and El Monte Way.
Exeter, Quince and Palm Sts. Licentiates:
Fresno, 2514 Mariposa St. E. E. Beddoe, Salvator Arrabito.
Hanford, Harris and Ninth St. Missionary Licentiates:
Hanford, Mexican, Second and C. O. Patterson, Mrs. Myrtle
Irwin Sts. Alley-Rice.
Lemoore, C and Follet Sts. Church School Teachers:
Lindsay, 605 North Mirage Ave. J. J. Hart, Mrs. Ethyl Hart.
Los Banos, Library Annex, Los
Banos.
Madera, Vineyard Ave., between NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CON-
Yosemite and Sixth Sts. FERENCE
Merced, Eighteenth and 0 Sts. ' Organized 1911
Orosi, Eighteenth and 0 Sts. Territory: The following-named
Selma, 2059 Whitson and North counties in the State of Califor-
Sts. nia: Stanislaus, Tuolumne, San
Tulare, 120 North H St. Joaquin, Calaveras, A in ad o r,
Visalia, Northeast corner First Sacramento, Yolo, Sutter, Yuba,
Ave. and Bridge St. Colusa, Glenn, Butte, Tehama,
Shasta, Siskiyou, Alpine, Eldo-
NEVADA CONFERENCE rado, Placer, Nevada, Sierra,
Plumas, with the exception of
Organized 1920 that small portion of these coun-
Territory: The State of Nevada, ties lying east of the summit of
excepting the counties of Clark the Sierras.
and Lincoln; and including that Population of the State of Cali-
portion of the State of Califor- fornia: 3,426,536; churches, 30;
nia. lying east of the summit of members, 2,028.
the Sierra Nevada Mountains,
and also the major portion of Office: 341 East Lodi Ave., Lodi,
Plumas County. Cal.
Population of the State of Nevada: Officers:
77,407; churches, 5; members, Pres., Clarence Santee.
303. Sec. and Treas., Winl Voth.
Office Address: 452 Ralston St., Executive Committee: Clarence
Reno, Nev. Santee, A. J. Osborne. Adolph
PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE 59'
Educational: Sanitariums:
Arizona Academy, Phoenix, Glendale Sanitarium, Glendale,.
Ariz.
Lodi Academy, Lodi, Cal. Cal.
Pacific Union College, St. Hel- Loma Linda Sanitarium, Loma.
ena, Cal. Linda, Cal.
San Fernando Academy, San
Fernando, Cal. Paradise Valley Sanitarium, Na-
tional City, Cal.
Publishing:
Pacific Press Pub. Assn., Monti- . St. Helena Sanitarium, Sanita-
tain View, Cal. rium, Cal.
ALBERTA CONFERENCE
BRITISH COLUMBIA CON-
Organized 1906
FERENCE
Territory: The Province of Al-
berta. Organized 1902
Office: Rooms 303-306, I. 0. 0.
F. Bldg., Calgary, Alberta, Can- Territory: British Columbia, Can-
ada. ada.
Ministers: Educational:
J. G. Walker, Wni. Wasell, G. Battleford Academy, Battleford,
W. Rader, Henry Berg, 0. M. Saskatchewan.
Akre. Canadian Junior College, La-
Honorary: J. V. Maas. combe, Alberta.
Licentiates: Publishing:
C. A. Anderson, Fred Guderian, Western Branch of the Canadian
Robert Kitto, M. S. Kritsky, R. Watchman Press, 303 Noko-
E. Noble, C. 0. Smith, Theo. Di- mis! Bldg., Winnipeg Mani-
minyatz, D. E. Reiner, J. J. toba.
Jutzy, D. D. Neufeld, Luther
Long. Medical:
Alberta Sanitarium, Bowness
Missionary. Licentiates: Park, Calgary, Alberta.
U. Wissner, D. P. Harder, S. M. Spadina Treatment Rooms, 426
. Ilarkow, Peter Paulson, William Spadina Crescent, East, Sas-
Brown, William Robinson, Mrs. katoon, Saskatchewan.
EUROPEAN DIVISION OF THE GENERAL
CONFERENCE
Territory: Europe; and that por- (Legal society to hold all property
tion of Asia and Africa not in- of the denomination in Ham-
eluded in other Divisions. burg.)
Population: Cir. 400,000,000. Officers: L. R. Conradi, Pres.;
Postal Address: Margrethevej 5, Power of Attorney, H. Hartkop;
Copenhagen, V.. Denmark. Treas., Alice Kiissner; Other
Officers: members: The presidents of the
Vice-President for Europe: L. Central European, East Ger-
R. Conradi, Grindelberg 15a, man, and West German Unions,
Hamburg. Germany. and of the local conferences
Associate Vice-President: L. H. therein, and the heads of insti-
Christian, Margrethevej 5, Co- tutions in above conferences.
penhagen, V.. Denmark.
Treasurer: C. Pedersen. Mar-
grethevej 5, Copenhagen, V., GERMAN HEALTH ASSOCIA-
Denmark.
Secretary: W. C. 'sing, Mar- TION
grethevej 5, Copenhagen, V., Grindelberg 15a, Hamburg, Ger-
Denmark. many
General Auditor: Jens Olsen, (Holds the Sanitarium properties
Akersgaten 74, Christiania, in Berlin, Friedensau, and Bad
Norway. Aibling).
Department Secretaries: Officers: L. R. Conradi, Pres.;
Field Sec., J. C. Raft. Treas., H. Hartkop; other mem-
Educational, G. \Val:eham bers, G. W. Schubert, H. F. Schu-
Miss. Vol., J. F. Simon. berth, Paul Drinhaus.
LABORERS IN THE EUROPEAN
DIVISION HOLDING CRE-
DENTIALS FROM THE GEN- GERMAN MISSION SOCIETY
ERAL CONFERENCE Organized 1013
Christian, L. H., Margrethevej 5,
Copenhagen, V., Denmark. (An organization to carry forward
Conradi, L. R., Grindelberg 15a, work in the foreign mission field,
Hamburg, Germany. by the Central European. East
'sing, W. C., Margrethevej 5, Co- German, and West German
penhagen, V., Denmark. Union Conferences.)
Raft, J. C., Margrethevej 5, Co- Cable and Telegraphic Address:
penhagen, V.. Denmark. " Advent," Hamburg.
Simon, J. F., Margrethevcj 5, Co- Office Address: Grindelberg 15 a,
penhagen, V., Denmark. Hamburg, Germany.
Wakeham, G., Stanborough Park,
Watford, Herts, England. Officers:
Pres., L, R. Conradi.
Vice-Pres., H. F. Schuberth.
Sec. and Treas., R. Riihling.
HAMBURG SEVENTH-DAY AD- Executive Committee: L. R.
VENTIST ASSOCIATION Conradi, H. F. Schubertb, G. W.
Grindelberg 15a, Hamburg, Ger- Schubert, P. Drinhaus, K. Sinz,
many F. Clotting, W. Schafer, E. Kotz.
BRITISH UNION CONFERENCE
Organized 1902
Officers: Ministers:
Pres., Jules Rey. U. Augsbourger, T. Nussbaum,
Sec. and Treas., Miss Lille Epp- A. Guyot, J. C. Guenin, J. H.
ner. Weidner.
Executive Committee: Jules Licentiates:
Rey, 0. Meyer, J. C. Cumin, D. Lecoultre, M. Grin.
Dr. J. Nussbaum, A. Roth, J.
Roustain, J. Jacquard. Missionary Licentiates:
Miss Marie Hanhardt, Andre
Department Secretaries: Hirsbrunner, Jeanne Clement.
Sabbath School, Miss Lille Epp- Werner Lager.
ner.
Educational and Miss. Vol., L.
L. Caviness.
Medical Miss., A. Sallee. ITALIAN MISSION
Ministers: Organized 1903
Jules Rey, 0. Meyer, E. rawer, Territory: Italy.
J. P. Badaut, Paul Badaut. Licentiates:
Licentiates: Elie Bertalot, N, Copertino, C.
L. A. Mathy, J. Monnier, A. Lippolis, G. Saba tino, J. Pfer-
Sallee, L. Augsbourger. schy.
Missionary Licentiates: Missionary Licentiate:
Miss Lille Eppner, H. B. Robin- Miss F. Creanza.
son, J. Bureaud, Walther,
Jeanne Bourquin, F. Lavanchy,
G. Martinengue, L. Bonnet, M.
Chevalerias. NORTH AFRICAN MISSION
Nurses: Entered 1905
G. Ferciot, Rose .Peclard. Territory: Algeria, Tunis, and
French Morocco.
Officers:
LEMAN CONFERENCE Supt., L. P. Tieche.
Organized 1884 Ministers:
L. P. Tieche, Jose Abell.a.
Territory: The French-speaking Licentiate: E. Rey.
parts of Switzerland.
Missionary Licentiate:
Office Address: La Ligniere, Gland, R. T. E. Colthurst.
Switzerland.
Officers:
Pres., Ulysse Augsbourger. PORTUGUESE MISSION
Sec. and Trees., M. Duval.
Executive Committee: U. Augs- Organized 1904
bourger, T. Nussbaum, J. Rey, Territory: Portugal.
Louis Guenin, L. Lavanchy, 11. Officers:
Schild, Fernand Magnin. Supt. and Minister, Paul Mey-
Department Secretaries: er, rue Citade de Manchester,
Sabbath School, Miss Marie 10-40D., Lisbon, Portugal.
Hanhardt. Missionary Licentiates:
Educational and Miss. Vol., M. J. de Sa, A. F. Raposo, J. More-
Tieche. ira, F. Simeons, Garcia, Bibeiro,
Medical Miss., Dr. P. A. De- Palltoto.
Forest. Nurse: Rosalie Pires.
LATIN UNION CONFERENCE 93
ABYSSINIAN MISSION
SWEDEN CONFERENCE Opened 1907
Organized 1882 Territory: Italian Colony of Eri-
Territory: The Kingdom of Sn-c- trea, Abyssinia, British and
den. Italian Somaliland.
Office: Gamla Brogatan 38, Stock- Address: Asmara, Eritrea, Poste
holm, Sweden. Restante (via Brindisi, Italy),
Officers: East Africa.
Pres., G. E. Nord. Supt., V. E. Toppenherg.
Sec. and Treas., Oscar Grundberg.
Auditors, Jens Olsen, A. J. Set-
tergren. ESTHONIAN CONFERENCE
Executive Committee: G. E.
Nord, C. 0. Carlstjerna, Organized 1912
Ahren, E. Rosenwold, 0. Anger- Territory: Former Esthonia and
vo, N. Zerne, S. Lundstrom, half of Livonia, with some three
Legal Assn.: " Sallskapet San- million inhabitants.
ningens Harold." Pres., Emil
AhrOn; Vice-Pres., 0. Angervo; Population: 3,000,000; churches,
Sec., Karl Mattsson. 15; members, 500.
Department Secretaries: Office Address: Techelfersche Str.
Field Miss. and Sabbath School, 1, Dorpat, Esthonia.
S. Lundstrom. Officers:
Miss. Vol. and Home Miss., C. V. Pres., J. Sprohge.
Andersson. Executive Committee: J.
Ministers: Sprohge, M. Barengrub, A. Kle-
G. E. Nord, C. 0. Carlstjerna, E. ment, G. Reeiner, A. Martin, A.
Rosenwold, S. Lundstriim. Aug, Karl Willumson.
Honorary: Emil Ahren, K. A. Ministers:
Fiirnstriirn, A. J. Settergren, J. J. Sprohge, M. Barengrub, A.
Wallenkampf. Klement.
Licentiates: Missionary Licentiates:
Carl Young, S. Ljungberg, 0. M. Lass, A. Aug, A. Lugus.
WEST GERMAN UNION CONFERENCE
Organized 1909
Territory: Rhenish, Hanover, Han- Sec., Fr. Backer.
sa, Thuringian and Westphal- Treas., M. Weseloh.
ian Conferences, and West Hol- ExeCutive Committee: H. See-
land and East Holland Missions. fried, Aug. Behrens, H. Hart-
Population of Germany: 65,000,- kop, W. Rolling, V. Dankel, A.
000; churches, 210; members, Kohlhaus, H. Schuster.
7,500. Department Secretaries:
Address of all West German Union Tract Soc., 0. Schwenecke.
Fields and workers: Grindel- Field Miss., Win. Knitter.
berg 11, Hamburg, Germany. Miss. Vol., A. Kunze,
Officers: Ministers:
Pres., Paul Drinhaus, Eifel- H. Seefried, IT. Feddersen, Aug.
strasse 95, Bonn a. In. Rhein, Behrens, W. Schulz, F. Risch-
.Germany. miiller, .T. Ott.
Sec. and Treas., 0. Schwenecke. Licentiates:
Auditor, M. Stahl. F. Bornath, Aug. Bremner, Cl. v.
Executive Committee : Paul Fintel, Albert Pioch, A. Kunze,
Drinhaus, K. Sinz, Hans Fenner, A. Kruse, W. Seiler.
K. Bruck, A. Hennig, J. Braun, Missionary Licentiates:
R. Klingbeil, P. Sehilstra, H. A. Severin. C. Mansfeld, C. Wet-
Hartkop, 0. Hirth, O. Adolf, A. zel, E. Bahr, E. Kahn.
Langenstrassen, J. Seefried, 0.
Schwenecke.
Legal Assn.: " Westdeutsche
Grundstueeks Gesellschaft M. C. HANOVER CONFERENCE
H." Organized 1907 (formerly North
Department Secretaries: German Conference)
Tract Soc., for all West German Territory: Province of Hanover
fields not otherwise provided (excepting the western part)
for, 0. Schwenecke. Schaumburg-Lippe, Duchies of
Sabbath School, for all West Anhalt and Brunswick; and the
German fields not otherwise districts of Halle, Mansfeld. T
provided for, A. Hennig. and II, Sank, Schweidnitz; The
Miss. Vol., Fr. Backer. administrative districts of Mers-
Ministers: eburg and 'Magdeburg (except.
Paul Drinhaus, 0. Sehwenecke. ing Jerichow I and TI).
Licentiate:
Fr. Backer. Officers:
Pres., C. Bruck.
Sec., W. Peters.
Treas., M. Weseloh.
HANSA CONFERENCE Executive Committee: C. Bruck,
Organized 1909 A. Miller, A. Langenstrassen,
H. Dierking, A. Freihott, M.
(Formerly West Ger. Union Dist.) Ulrich, W. Kiehn.
Territory: Hamburg, Province of
. Schleswig-Holstein, ',neck, Department Secretaries:
Mecklenburg. Tract Soc., 0. Schwenecke.
Officers: Field Miss., H. Hartmann.
Pres., H. Seefried. Miss. Vol., F. Drescher.
4 97
98 WEST GERMAN UNION CONFERENCE
UNATTACHED FIELDS
HUNGARIAN CONFERENCE Office Address: Mission Society
Territory: Hungary. of Seventh-day Adventists, Jele-
na-ZrinjTjeva, Street ii, Novi
Population: 20,744,741; churches, Sad, Jugoslavia.
22; members, 488.
Officers:
Office Address: Greg_ uss utca 10, Director, R. Schillinger.
folds. 2, Budapest T, Hungary. Sec., M. Ludewig,
Officers: Associate Sec., N. Slankamenac.
Treas., R. Madacki.
Pres., A. Minck. Executive Committee: R. Schil-
Sec., M. Voigt. linger A.. Mocnik, M. Kalucers-
Treas., J. Flizy. ki, Dz. Hrubenja, L. Bauer.
Executive Committee: A, Minck,
W. Koch, A. Zeiner, J. Jeszensz- Department Secretaries:
ky, S. Panel. Tract Soc. and Sabbath School,
R. Madaeki.
Ministers: Miss. Vol., A. Mocnik.
A. Minck, A. Zeiner, R. Battler. Ministers:
Licentiates: R. Schillinger, A. Mocnik, M.
J. Debreczen.yi, M. Voigt, J. Ludewig.
Wenzel. Missionary Licentiates:
Missionary Licentiates: T. Plesko, M. Slankamen.ac,
Filko, Z. Krcalin.
B. Osz, J. Ftizy, J. Fiilop, S. La-
zar, E. K6glovits, S. Greiner, E.
Kobl6s, L. Pa.pai. ARABIC-SYRIAN MISSION
Territory: Syria (excepting Vil-
layet Aleppo), Mesopotamia,
JUGOSLAVIA MISSION Arabia.
Director,
Territory: Servia, Macedonia, Licentiate: Ibrahim el Khalil.
Montenegro, Bosnia, Dalmatia,
Croatia, Slovenia Carinthia,
Styria, Slavonia, Bar a nj i a, PERSIAN MISSION
Backa, and Banat. Territory: Persia and Afghanistan.
Population: 12,000,000; churches, Licentiate:
19; members, 263. F. F. Oster, Tabriz, Persia; (on
Cable and Telegraphic Address: furlough) address: Takoma
" Advent," Novi Sad. Park Station, Washington, D. C.
102 UNATTACHED FIELDS
Field Miss., Pak Kyung Soo. Sec. and Treas., Kim Pyung
Home Miss., Chung Mun Cook. Nong.
Ministers: Executive Committee: H. A.
C. W. Lee, Chyong Mun Cook. Oberg, Dr. Riley . Russell, Kim
Licentiates: Seven Koreans. Pyung Nong, Ne Keun Ok, W.
R. Smith.
1Vlisiionary Licentiates:
Mrs. C. W. Lee, Miss H. M. Department ,Secretaries:
Scott, and, seven Koreans. Sabbath School, Ne Keun Ok.
Field Miss., Pak Che Sun.
Ministers:
WEST CHOSEN CONFERENCE H. A. Oberg, Riley Russell, M.
Organized 1919 D., W. R. Smith, Ne Keun Ok.
Territory: North and South Pyeng Licentiates:
An, and Whang Hai Provinces. Eight Koreans.
Office Address: S. D. A. Mission, Missionary Licentiates:
Soonan, Chosen (Korea). Mrs. Riley Russell, Mrs. W. R.
Officers: Smith, Mrs. H. A. Oberg, and
Pres., H. A. Oberg. eleven Koreans.
Officers: Ministers:
Director, A. L. Ham, (on fur- J. P. Anderson, S. A. Nagel, Lo
lough; H. C. Cooper, acting). Sin Tshoi, S. L. Wong.
Sec. and Treas., H. C. Cooper. Licentiate: A. J. Wearner.
Ministers: Missionary Licentiates:
H. C. Cooper, A. L. Ham (on fur- Mrs. S. A. Nagel, Mrs. A. J.
lough). Wearner.
Licentiate: H. B. Parker.
Mission,ary Licentiates: KWANGSI MISSION
Mrs. H. C. Cooper, Mrs. H. B. Territory: The Province of Kwang-
Parker, Miss Ida Thompson, Mrs. si.
A. L. Ham (on furlough). Office Address: S. D. A. Mission,
Nanning, Kwangsi, China.
FOOCHOW MISSION Officers:
Territory: The Foochowese-speak- Director and Minister, P. V.
ing portion of the Province of Thomas.
Fukien. Sec. and Treas., P. L. Williams.
Office Address: S. D. A. Mission, Missionary Licentiates:
Siang-siu Seng, Foochow City, R. A. Falconer, M. D., Mrs. R.
China. A. Falconer, P. L. Williams, Mrs.
P. L. Williams, Mrs. P. V.
Officers: Thomas.
Director, Sec., and Tress., C. C.
Morris.
Minister: C. C. Morris. SWATOW MISSION
Licentiate: G. E. Clarke. Territory: The Swatowese portion
Missionary Licentiates: of the provinces of Fukien and
Mrs. C. C. Morris, Mrs. G. E. Kwangtung.
Clarke. Office Address: S. D. A. Mission,
Swatow, Kwangtung, China.
HAKKA MISSION Officers:
Territory: The Hakka-speaking Director, F. E. Bates.
portion of the Provinces of Sec. and Treas., I. L. Kent.
Kwangtung and Fukien. Ministers:
Office Address: S. D. A. Mission, F. E. Bates, T. K. Ang.
Waichow, Kwangtung, China. Licentiate: I. L. Kent.
Officers: Missionary Licentiates:
Director, J. P. Anderson. Mrs. F. E. Bates, Mrs. I. L.
See. and Treas., A. J. Wearner. Kent.
PERUVIAN MISSION
BOLIVIA MISSION
Established 1907 Established 1906
Territory: Republic of Peru (ex-
Territory: Republic of Bolivia, cept departments of Puno and
South America. Madre de Dios), South America,
Telegraphic Address: " Ailventis- Cable and Telegraphic Address:
tas," La Paz, Bolivia. " Adventista," Lima, Peru.
Postal Address: Casilla 355, La Postal Address: Casilla 1002, Lima,
Paz, Bolivia, South America. Peru, South America.
Officers: Office Address: Plazuela de San
Supt., Sec., and Treas., W. R. Francisco 350, Lima, Peru, South
Pohle. America.
Executive Committee: W. R.
Pohle, L. G. Beans, Reid Shep- Officers:
ard. Supt., L. D. Minner.
Sec. and Treas., J. 'W. Cole.
Department Secretaries: Executive Committee:. L. D.
Field Miss. and Home Miss., L. Minner, J. W. Cole, R. R. Coble,
G. Beans'. Ignacio Kalbermatter, Cesar Lo-
Minister: W. R. Polile. pez.
122
INCA UNION MISSION 123
Educational: Publishing:
South African Training School, Sentinel Publishing Company,
P. 0. Box 124, Ladysmith, Rosmead Ave., Kenilworth,
Natal, South Africa. Cape, South Africa.
UNATTACHED ORGANIZATIONS
JAMAICA CONFERENCE Office: 112 Tower St., Kingston,
Organized 1903 Jamaica, British West Indies.
Officers:
Territory: Island of Jamaica, Pres., G. A. Roberts.
Cayman Islands, and Turks Sec. and Treas., J. G. Pettey.
Islands. Executive Committee: G. A..
Population: 905,000; churches, Roberts, G. Pettey, J. A. Ap-
50; members, 2,200. plegate, C. H. Keslake, Hubert.
Cable Address: "Adventist," Fletcher, H. N.. Wright, C. C.
Kingston. McCatty..
UNATTACHED ORGANIZATIONS 147
LOCAL PERIODICALS
The Messenger: 12-page monthly; the students of Union College,
35 cents a year; 112 Tower St., College View, Nebr.; published
Kingston, Jamaica, British West by the Central Union Confer-
Indies. ence, College View, Nebr.; edi-
tor, R. M. France.
West Caribbean Visitor: 8-page
monthly; 40 cents a year; pub- Emmanuel Missionary College Bul-
lished by the West Caribbean letin: quarterly; 32-pages; free;
Conference, Drawer M, Cristo- editorial committee: Frederick
bal, Canal Zone, Panama; editor, Griggs, and the editorial staff
H. C. Kephart. of The Student Movement; pub-
SCHOOL JOURNALS lished at Berrien Springs, Mich.
The Educational Messenger: 40- The Student Movement: monthly;
page monthly; $1.00; edited by 32 pages; $1 a year; ten issues;
LIST OF PERIODICALS 187
FOREIGN PERIODICALS
CROATIAN FIJIAN
Message of Peace: 16-page month- Rarama: 8-page monthly; annual
ly; editor, A. Mocnik; Jugo- subscription 1/6; editor, Mrs.
slavia Publishing House (Nak- S. W. Carr; published by the
ladno Drustvo), Jelena . Zrinji- Central Polynesian Conference,
jeva Street 11, Novi Sad, Jugo- at Buresala, Fiji, Pacific Ocean.
slavia.
FINNISH
DANISH-NORWEGIAN Aikain Vartija: 16-page monthly;
Evangeliets Sendebud: 16-page annual subscription, 60 cents;
semimonthly; annual subscrip- Annegatan 33, Helsingfors, Fin-
tion, kr. 7.00; Akersgaten 74, . land; editor, Vilh. SucksdorfI, Sr.
LIST OF PERIODICALS 189
LANGUAGES
Samoan Samoa
Santali Bengal, India
Sechuana Beuchuanaland, South Africa
Servian Jugoslavia
Sesuto Basutoland, South Africa
Sgau-Karen Sgau-Karens of Burma
Shangan South Africa
Shanghai Shanghai, China, and vicinity
Siamese Siam
Sintebele Matabeleland, Rhodesia
Slovenian South Austria
Slovakian North west Hungary
Soenda Java
Spanish Spain and Latin America
Swedish Sweden
Syriac Syria, etc.
Tagalog Philippine Islands
Tahitian Tahiti
Tamil South India.
Telugu South India
Tibetan Tibet
Tigrinya Northern Abyssinia
Tongan Friendly Islands
Turkish Turkey, etc.
Urdu (Persian) North India, etc.
Urdu. (Roman) North India, etc.
Visayan (see Cebuan
and Panayan)
Welsh Wales
Wendic 'Wends in Hungary
Wenli Literary language, China
Xosa (see Kafir)
Yiddish Jews in Europe and America
Zulu Zululand, South Africa .
Total-101.
SUMMARY OF DENOMINA-
TIONAL LITERATURE
For the Year 1919
Issued in 96 Languages
No. Pages Value
Papers 138 32,358 $ 94.93
Books 645 155,480 639.27
Pamphlets 409 27,400 48.79
Tracts 1823 25,095 28.54
GLENDALE SANITARIUM
FRIEDENSAU SANITARIUM Glendale, Cal.
Friedensau, Post Grabow, Bez. Established 905
Magdeburg, Germany
Incorporated as Sanitarium As-
Established 1899 sociation of Seventh-day Advent-
Operated by the German Health ists of Southern California.
Association. Board of Directors: W. M. Ad-
Officers: Pres., H. F Schuberth ams, Pres.; W. D. Salisbury,
Sec., M. Stahl; Auditor, P. Vice-Pres.; C. E. Kimlin, Sec.;
Brandt; Treas., L. Meiler; Ma- B. M. Emerson, G. IV. Reaser,
tron, Miss Anne Lohr; Business H. G. 'Westphal, M. D., M. M.
Manager, W. Krumm. Hare.
198 SANITARIUMS
FOOD COMPANIES
British Health Food Factory. The International Health -Association,
Ltd., Stanborough Park, Watford, Herts, England. Directors:
M. N. Campbell, G. Wakeham, J. C. Steward, W. E. Read, W.
R. Raitt.
Copenhagen Food Factory. Baldersgade 14, Copenhagen, L., Denmark;
Business Manager, Chr. Hansen.
German Health Food Factory. Deutscher Verein Ffir Gesundheits-
pflege, Friedensau, Post Grabow, Bez. Magdeburg; Manager, IV.
Krumm; Treasurer, L. Meiler; Campestrasse 18, Hamhurg,
Germany. Hamburg Branch, Grindelberg 13a, Hamburg, Ger-
many.
Gland Hygenic Food Factory. ( Fabrique de Produits Alimentaires Hy-
gifiniques " Phag " ); Gland, Switzerland. Established 1896.
Corporate Name: Socidta Philanthropique de la Ligniere. Board
of Directors: A. V. Olson, P. A. DeForest, J. Robert, U. Augs-
bourger. Manager, G. Weber.
203
204 FOOD COMPANIES
CAFES.
Adelaide, South Australia.-19 Grenfel St., Adelaide, South Australia;
Manager, W. A. Wilton.
Auckland, New Zealand. Strand Arcade, Auckland, New Zealand;
Manager, L. A. Butler.
Brisbane, Queers'and. 186 Edward St.; Manager, C. G. Buick.
Melbourne, Victoria.-293 Little Collins St., Melbourne; Manager W. J.
Wright.
Perth, West Australia.-103 William St., Perth; Manager, P. B. Otto.
Sydney, N. S. W., Australia. 306-308 George St., Sydney; Manager,
H. C. Moseley.
Wellington, New Zealand. 83 Willis St.; Manager, G. Adair.
Vegetarian Cafeterias:
610 Sixth Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn.
85 Patton Ave., Asheville, N. C.
1.171 North Twenty-first St., Birmingham, Ala.
509 South Third St., Louisville, Ky.
516 Gay St., Knoxville, Tenn.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD
FOR YEAR ENDING NOV. i, 192o
A brief review of the year's work throughout most of the fields is
presented in the following pages, closing with
the year ending Nov. 1, 1920.
have joined us during the year. These are now studying the vernaculars
with diligence, preparatory to service in active ministry.
Our Far Eastern constituency has developed slowly. With the gains
have come also some losses, partly because of the inability of a few
to shepherd properly at all times those who unite with us in Christian
fellowship. June 30, 1920, our membership stood at 7,129. In addition
there are many inquirers awaiting further instruction prior to baptism,
as is indicated by our Sabbath school membership of 10,763.
There is hope for us in the Far East in the fact that God's work in
the earth is not dependent on mere numbers. "Not by might, nor by
power, but by my Spirit, saith the Lord of hosts." The Spirit of the
living God is abroad in these lands, working upon hearts and bringing
light and salvation to many minds long darkened by superstition and
sin.
The Publishing Work
Our publishing work centers in five plants Tokyo, Seoul, Shanghai,
Manila, Singapore. From each of these is issued annually a large
quantity of literature in the vernaculars in which we are operating.
Monthly magazines filled with present truth are published in the Japa-
nese, Korean, Wenli, Mandarin, Tagalog, Ilocano, Panaya.n-Visayan, Ceb-
nan, and Malay languages. Tracts and pamphlets are published in the
languages mentioned, and also in Amoyese, Battak, Bicol, Cantonese,
Cebuan, Ibanag, Javanese, Java-Malay, Pampangan, Pangasinan, Shang-
hai, and Tibetan a total of twenty-one for the entire field.
Every month our magazines are sent to tens of thousands of homes.
The increasing sale of subscription books bids fair to place at least
some of our publishing houses on a self-supporting basis soon, aside
from the salaries of the foreign workers employed therein. Our pub-
lishing work must be strengthened; for with its healthful development
we shall have proportionate gains in every other line. Already our sales
in these lands where literature must be supplied at a comparatively low
price, are bringing in a gross return of nearly $100,000 gold annually,
which goes far toward meeting the expense of the raw materials used
in manufacture.
Medical Missions
Medical mission work is conducted at a few stations only. In Nan-
ning, South China, a dispensary , building has been erected during the
year, and is in charge of Dr. R. A. Falconer, assisted by Brother and
Sister Paul Williams, nurses. The dispensary .conducted so success-
fully by Dr. and Mrs. Riley Russell in Soonan, Chosen, f Or upwards
of ten years, is being enlarged, thus meeting the needs of our work
in that important center. The Yencheng dispensary-hospital, in Honan,
is now on vantage ground, having land and good buildings. Dr Daven-
port is in charge, having as associates Drs. H. C. and Ethel James. In
Wrest China, a dispensary is being established in Tatsienlu, the
strategic gateway into Tibet from the Szechwan frontier, with Dr. J.
N. Andrews in charge. The Shanghai Sanitarium has had a prosper-
ous year, under the supervision of Drs. Landis and Selmon and their
associates, and plans have been perfected for the placing of this insti-
tution on a permanent basis through the early purchase of land and the
erection of necessary buildings and all through the munificence of
Chinese friends.
208 SURVEY OF THE FIELD
while the new buildings are being completed at Vincent Hill. Pastor
G. F. Enoch has undertaken a campaign in our churches, and also for
the general public, for funds to assist in this enterprise. This campaign,
just commencing, seems to be meeting with success.
Our treatment room work at Simla, Mussoorie, and Calcutta has
had a good year and encouraging results have followed. Dr. 0. Smith
has moved during the year from Chuharkana to Bangalore, South India.
Steps are being taken toward the re-establishment of our headquar-
ters, the present buildings and equipment at Lucknow not being suf-
ficient for the advancing work, and there being no room in our present
quarters for expansion. It is hoped that when Brother H. H. Hall ar-
rives in India to counsel with us over the publishing work, we shall be
able to decide on a suitable location. This will mean much to our work
in India.
the field was not very well organized, and our plans were very seri-
ously broken into by the sudden return of our home missionary secre-
tary, Elder J. H. AlcEachern, to the United States because of the health
of Sister McEachern, just as we were about to launch the campaign,
and we had no one in the Division to head it up, and few of our men
had had any experience in such a thing, yet the results were very
gratifying. While this is a Catholic country, for the most part we
found the public sympathetic toward our work, and ready to give
financial aid to our cause. We have set our Harvest Ingathering goal
at $33,000 (gold) for 1921.
At the time of the Union session of the Austral Union, Elder J. W.
Westphal was asked to connect with the general work o the Division
as Field Secretary, and Elder R. T. Baer was elected as President of
the Austral Union. This move has materially strengthened the Division
features of our work and enables us to give stronger help to the fields.
A recent trip across the continent, down the' mighty Amazon, opens to
view a vast region, a large portion of which is untouched by Protestant
missionary endeavor. During the year our missionary colporteurs have
been pushing in this direction. Two are now working with good suc-
cess at Sao Luiz, the capitol of the state of Maranhao, not far from the
mouth of the Amazon. We plan to push on up this mighty stream
with the banner of truth that those who sit in darkness in this region
may see the light.
Notwithstanding strong opposition and bitter persecution by the ene-
mies, our work in the Lake Titicaca Indian field goes forward strongly
and steadily.
Several new recruits have conic on during the year who have added
strength to our forces in the different fields.
From every corner encouraging reports are coming. Doors are open-
ing wide into unentered fields. Earnest calls are continually soundinc,
in Our ears which we can not answer, notwithstanding our earnest efforts
to quickly train and develop men on the field, and the splendid work
which is being done by our training schools in this direction. The need
of South America is not only trained leadership, but leadership that can
train, and an increased staff of workers.
Harvest Ingathering
For the first time an attempt was made to raise means through the
Harvest Ingathering work. We gathered more than $3,000. Great en-
thusiasm has been awakened among our people as they have seen the
possibilities of raising funds for missions in this way.
Rio Grande do Sul
This conference has again gone throuh the unfortunate experience of
(-hanging leaders. Besides this, H. F. Neumann was obliged to return
to the States on account of his wife's failing health. Yet there has been
progress in Rio Grande. A goodly number of new converts have been
baptized. The literature work has grown encouragingly, and the
finances, tithes, and mission offerings, especially the latter, have in-
creased during the past year.
Santa Catharina
This conference has only two workers, yet seventy believers .ave been
baptized during the year. The colporteurs who labored last year all
went to school this year, but others will soon again enter.
Parana
The Parana Mission has had a good year. It needs workers. New
interests in different parts of the mission call loudly for help. The
finances of the field have also grown encouragingly. Especially is this
true of mission offerings. In the Harvest Ingathering, Parana led in our
Union, they having averaged $3.75 per member, and 32 cents for each
paper distributed. The colporteurs have obtained good results, creating
calls for the living messenger.
Sao Paulo
During the greater part of the present year this mission has been with-
out a leader. Although the membership has grown and the tithe in-
creased in the aggregate, per capita tithe is lower than last year. Mis-
sion funds have increased. The book work is also doing well. There is
prospect of a new superintendent, when we shall see greater progress.
West Minas
This mission has a small working force. Its territory is larger than
all the New England States. A. L. Westphal has been the only worker,
aside from several colporteurs. Interests are springing up in different
parts faster than they can be looked after. Tithes and offerings have
increased. Another worker joins Brother 'Westphal. An evangelistic
effort will soon be held in one of the largest cities. This is a rich and
promising field.
Matto Grosso
. During the year it has been possible for the first time to send workers
to Matto Grosso. In February two colporteurs entered, and recently
Brother M. Rhode has gone there as an evangelist. Aside from the
first group of believers reported in our last annual review, another
group of ten families has recently been found by one of our colporteurs
120 miles from the nearest railway station. These brethren have been
keeping the Sabbath for some time, and had not before been visited by
a worker.
The only unentered field in our union conference at the present is
Goyez, and we hope soon to find a couple of good colporteurs for this
State.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD 217
In closing this animal review we feel to thank the Lord for all the
blessings we have received, and we realize that we need a greater
amount of power from on high that the Lord's work may be carried
on successfully.
in the Union, and the year is not yet finished. Scores are studying and
preparing for baptism in various parts of the field. We now have a
membership of about three thousand. A spiritual hungier is noted among
the Spanish-speaking people to read our literature and to hear the
message. Among them are many sincere hearts who are longing for the
third angel's message. Like an avalanche the Indians are coming to
our workers in many places pleading for help until we are almost over-
whelmed by the number of urgent calls. We are thankful for the new
workers who joined us during the year.
As we journey from place to place where nothing has been done to
give the gospel, and see the eager desire on the part of so many to hear
the truth, we can only liken it to one who first sees a great mine of
precious jewels before him and which needs only to be worked to pro-
duce an abundance, but who is unable to get men to go to work. We
realize the possibilities of undeveloped centers as demonstrated by those
already established. Too, as we realize our utter inability to meet the
many calls, we can only cry to the Lord of the harvest to send more
reapers into the fields white already for the harvest.
A successful Harvest Ingathering campaign was conducted. We al-
most doubled the goal set for our field.
The educational work is advancing rapidly, and by means of our
mission schools many are won to the truth. We conducted forty-four
primary schools with an enrolment of 2,500 pupils; one secondary
training school at Lima, for Spanish workers; besides a short course
training school for the Indian workers at Platen a. This last had an en-
rolment of more than sixty Indian teachers and evangelists.
The field received a great uplift through the visit of J. L. Shaw,
Charles Thompson, and W. E. Howell, from Washington, and 0. Mont-
gomery, H. U. Stevens, and W. H. Williams from Buenos Aires. In
answer to the calls made by the visiting brethren in behalf of the world-
wide work a hearty response was made by the members in making a
liberal offering to the world-wide program of giving the gospel to all
the world in this generation.
Peru Mission
During 1920 there have been no new churches organized, but many
new believers have been added to nearly all organized churches. We
have several companies almost ready for organization. At one place
there is an entirely new company of some twenty members brought to
the message largely through the efforts of a colporteur. One church
has more than doubled its membership, twenty-nine being baptized.
Thus far about eighty new members have been added. A number of
Sabbath schools, home missionary and Missionary Volunteer societies
have been organized. A strong home missionary campaign is carried
on. During the first nine months our mission offerings reached 15
cents per week per capita. The goal was 9 cents. The tithe also has
increased. In the Harvest Ingathering campaign we raised $846.62.
The colporteur work was not as prosperous as the preceding year,
due to the fact that we had no one to guide. Recently we lost two
workers. One left the work, the other died.
L. D. Minner.
Ecuador Mission
Aggressive evangelistic work has been carried on in the city of Quito
with good results. Another series of meetings was held at Duran.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD 219
Publishing Work
During 1920 there has been a very gratifying sale of our native liter-
ature throughout South Africa. Times have been very good, money
plentiful, and consequently our subscription books have sold well. We
are glad to report that $10,455 worth of native books have been sold
and delivered, also $35,590 worth of English books. We feel that a
great field is open before us in South Africa for the sale of native
literature, and we are producing it as fast as possible with our limited
printing facilities. This literature sells readily throughout the field.
During the last year " Steps to, Christ" has been issued in the Secliu-
ana language, and is selling rapidly. " Prophecies of Daniel " has also
been put into the Sesuto language. We have also issued a paper in the
Shangan tongue. Other books are being prepared and translated. We
have also issued " Testimonies for the Church," Volume 9, in the Dutch
language.
Special efforts are being made to circulate the Sentinel and De Wach-
ter (our Dutch paper). Large clubs of these papers are being taken by
our conferences and mailed out into the regions far from the railway
lines, where the canvasser is not likely to go. In this way we are try-
ing to call the attention of the people to the truths for these times.
Our churches are also taking large clubs, thus these papers have
large subscription lists.
We are glad to say that steps are now being taken for the enlargement
of the publishing work in this field. The present building used for the
Union Conference offices, chapel, and school is being given up entirely
to publishing. With increased facilities we hope to do much more along
the publishing line in 1921.
222 SURVEY OF THE FIELD
Educational Work
Our Spion Kop school has had a successful year. Every room has
been filled, and we feel a good work has been accomplished. We had
double the students in 1920 that we had in 1919. We hope for a large
increase during 1921. We are now erecting a school building which we
hope to have ready for the beginning of next year. This will be a
great improvement for the school.
Bible schools are being held among the believers in the different
tribes of native people. These are a great blessing and help to the
work.
. Sanitarium
Our sanitarium at Plumstead, for various reasons, has not had as
successful a year during 1920 as formerly. However, we are hoping that
it will make its way financially, and we are looking forward to the
time when with the incoming of a physician who will give all his time
to the work that the institution can be placed upon a better basis.
Mission Work
Recently it was decided to sell the Maranatha Mission farm, which
was located outside the Kafir reservation and far away from town, and
move more directly into the Kafir area. This farm was sold to Brother
Chas. Sparrow, and another of eighty acres has been purchased eight
miles from Umtata. This will be used as an outstation and will serve
for both Pondoland and Tembuland. Another outsation will be estab-
lished. in the southern part of Ka,firland in the vicinity of King Wil-
liam's Town. Our central training school work will hereafter be carried
on at the Bethel Mission. We might mention that the Union Conference
has sold the Glendale Mission farm in Southern Rhodesia. It was ml-
favorably located for mission work, so it was thought best to dispose
of it and locate elsewhere.
We are glad to report that during the past year a defininte location
has been selected for mission work in the southern Congo. Two breth-
ren are 'already on the ground and are erecting buildings. Bechuana-
land is also now being opened up. Pastor W. H. Anderson and wife
with native workers are upon the ground, and have found the field white
ready to the harvest. They are already reaping some excellent fruit.
The last year has also witnessed the reaping of the first fruits of our
work in Swaziland, there having recently come to the truth a brother
who for years has been in the employ of the Swaziland government and
whose wife is a sister to the queen. This brother is well educated, and
we are hoping that he will make a faithful worker for that field.
During 1920 we laid some plans with the view of reaching the Jewish
people, and a brother converted from Judaism is now giving his time to
that line of work. However, it seems very difficult to reach these
people with the truth. He is finding some interested ones, but prejudice
and opposition are very strong against his work.
Courage and confidence are in the hearts of our people in South Africa.
We are endeavoring to realize as we should the shortness of time and the
great necessity of pushing our work rapidly forward that the honest in
heart may hear the message of the Master. Pray for us in the Dark
Continent.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD 223
JAMAICA CONFERENCE
This conference comprises the island of Jamaica, the Cayman, and the
Turks Islands.
Over seventy organized churches and companies, with a membership
of 2,300, comprise its constituency. The year 1920 brought the greatest
advancement in finances ever seen in Jamaica, our funds being approxi-
mately four times greater than three years ago. In spite of the high
prices, and the almost prohibitive rate of exchange, several thousand
dollars worth of our books have been sold to the people. J. A. Apple-
gate has efficiently directed this part of the work.
The West Indian Training School, located at Mandeville, had an
enrolment of sixty-two students. From this fine body of young people,
we have already begun to draw workers. The immediate prospect for
increase of students, and the present overcrowded condition of our
school, compel us to build several additional buildings. At present we
have fora, and one under construction. The school is under the man-
agement of Prof. W. H. Wineland.
224 SURVEY OF THE FIELD
The young people of the Jamaica Conference have a new vision of the
possibilities in connection with the work of this denomination. Since
our Missionary Volunteer secretary, Miss Minnie E. Dauphinee, took
charge of the work some twelve months ago, twenty-six Volunteer so-
cieties have been organized, many of whose members are planning to
enter the training school.
Seven ordained ministers, and four other workers are employed in
field and office work. Five other workers are employed in the training
school at Mandeville. Malaria and other tropical diseases have made
inroads on our Working force. Those having to go on furlough or give
up work entirely were M. E. Anderson, former president of the Jamaica
Conference, and family; C. B. Hughes, former principal of the West
Indian Training School, and family; and H. L. Mignott. New workers
in the persons of W. J. Hurdon, of Canada, and M. B. Butterfield, former-
ly of Trinidad, with their families, have recently joined our staff of
workers, also Robert E. Morris of Pacific Union College, and Keith
Burke and wife of South Lancaster Junior College. These workers
come to take the place of those who have gone away, and to assist in
our training school work. Altogether the outlook for Jamaica is en-
couraging. G. A. Roberts.
CARIBBEAN MISSIONS
Cuba
Cuba is the largest island of the Caribbean Sea. It has a population
of nearly three millions, and stretches a distance almost equal to a
line drawn from New York City to Indianapolis, Indiana. Its resources
have scarcely been drawn upon, and the year 1920 has been a prosperous
one.
Our work has made good progress. The colporteurs had an excellent
year, the sales amounting to over $40,000. This message-filled literature
is preparing the way for a harvest of souls as evangelistic work follows.
Added to our regular force we were greatly assisted during the summer
by Prof. H. A. Peebles, of Keene, Texas, who did excellent work in
the city of Havana. Later in the summer Floyd A. Stephenson, of
Texas, came to spend some time in acquiring a practical use of Spanish
and at the same time doing self-supporting work. H. E. Blackwelder
reached the field in February to lead out in colporteur work. Our work-
ing force was added to by the arrival of Elder George Vore and family,
F. W. Miller and wife, C. J. Foster and family, and A. P. Christiansen
and wife. Brothel. Christiansen takes charge of the office. These new
workers have to acquire the Spanish, meaning one year before much
aggressive work can be clone.
We are glad to report the building of our first mission home in Cuba.
Santiago is the hottest city on the Island, and for this reason we
erected this home there. At its side we plan to erect a neat church
building. Most of the funds have been secured in Cuba. Havana, with
a population of nearly half a million, and the most important city, has
no place of worship worthy the name.
It is imperative to success that we open and maintain a training school
to train.our native evangelists.
Tithes and offerings sow a remarkable increase, reaching $12,000.
The past four years the increase has been six-fold. Our membership has
trebled during the same time.
More than $1,000 was raised in the Harvest Ingathering work.
S. E. Kellman.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD 225
half of the year conditions have been very serious in Haiti. Many
people are dying of hunger.
In April we- secured a beautiful property, and expect to open here a
school for young men early in 1921. The church at Cape Haitien has
been completed, and is ready for dedication. A good location for a
church building has been secured at Port-au-Prince, the capital, and the
members there have pledged 1,000 guordes toward its erection.
.Brother C. G. Parkins came to the field when I returned, and is earn-
estly studying the language preparatory to launching the colporteur
work in earnest after the general meeting to be held in April, 1921.
With the present financial crisis facing us, we shall do well to hold
our own. We are of good.courage, knowing the Lord will not forsake us.
A. G. Roth.
VENEZUELA
The year 1920 marks progress in Venezuela, with its 3,000,000 inhabi-
tants and a territory greater than the British Isles, the Netherlands,
and Germany combined. During the year two families joined the mis-
sion, D. D. Fitch and family, and Byrd Bullard and wife. Brother and
Sister Fiteh have conducted a- Bible school for a few hours each day
in Caracas. Thus three young ladies have developed into Bible workers.
These are our first native workers, aside from colporteurs, and are
doing very acceptable service. Brother Fitch reports a baptismal class
of eleven.
Brother and Sister Bullard took the burden of the office. They also
assist in the Bible school.
During the year seven colporteurs have been in the field. These have
placed more than $10,000 worth of books in the homes of the people.
Our present membership is twenty-four. The receipts for the first
ten months amounted to $2,042.16. Of this $262.89 is Sabbath school
offerings; $82.42 missionary offerings; $1,182.87 tithe, and $513.97 Har-
vest Ingathering.
During the year several families in widely separated parts of the
field began the observance of the Sabbath through reading literature,
and by visits of our faithful colporteurs. Some who are near we visit
frequently. To answer some of these urgent calls requires hundreds
of miles of travel over open prairie by auto, or over mountain trails by
the slow plodding mule.
'Word reaches us that $10,000 is granted for the erection of perma-
nent headquarters in Caracas. This.brings great joy to the hearts of
our workers, and means a great advanced step for our work, placing
it upon vantage ground.
W. E. Baxter.
Last year coconuts, the chief product, sold for more than $100 per
thousand. This year they scarcely sell for $50. We feared the tithe
would be far less than last year, which showed one hundred per cent
gain over 1918. But we are glad to report so far, we are about twenty
per cent ahead of last year. This is due to more faithfulness on the
part of the older churches, and to an increase of tithe payers.
Our literature work is reviving. Brother Rolland Sweany reached the
field the first of June, to lead out in this work. He worked hard.
Brother Sweany has now gotten a good hold upon the language and
customs of the people. (As the Year Book goes to press the sad news
comes of Rolland's sudden death from blackwater fever.)
We regret we could not open the Siguatepeque school this year. Feb-
ruary 7, 1921, is the date set for opening.
During the year we lost two foreign families, and gained two. We
have also added one native worker.
The mission acquired two mission homes, one in Tegucigalpa, and
one in San Pedro Sula. Also we have received as a gift, a large tract
of land, with houses and other improvements, to be used in educational
work.
We have suffered the loss by death of two of our pioneers Mrs.
Martha Spregg, and Brother Christopher Jones. Brother Jones has been
a "father in Israel," and will be greatly missed. He has served as
local elder, missionary, and advisory committeeman.
W. E. Lanier.
SALVADOR
Salvador looks small on the map, but in proportion to its area, it is
the most densely populated country in Central America. Over a mil-
lion and a half people sit in darkness. Wherever you go, over moun-
tains or through valleys, you find little Indian villages with the people
steeped in Catholicism and superstition, bowing down to wood and
stone. They have not heard the message of a loving, living Saviour.
Heretofore it has been very hard to get out into these .byways and:
hedges. But now three new railroads are being built, which will greatly!
facilitate our work.
The past year has been one mostly of reconstruction and preparation.
Much time has been devoted to organizing and instructing church mem-
bers for more effective home missionary work.
Our endeavors in educational lines have been greatly handicapped be-
cause we were unable to get a competent teacher. There are many
bright children and youth growing up in ignorance and sin, drifting from
the church, who should be in church schools learning to carry re-
sponsible positions in the future, as church officers and workers.
The medical work has made a start at Santa Ana. Brother Murray
has opened here treatment rooms. He is handicapped through inefficient
equipment.
With the arrival of Brothel' and Sister England the colporteur work
receives new impetus. Carl F. Staben.
various territorial divisions. Our conference has need also of two field
missionaries.
Thus far, more than 95 per cent of our ministerial efforts have been.
spent in the English language. We are now bending our energies par-
ticularly to Spanish sections. The past year eight church conventions
have been held in centers distant from headquarters. These have
served to strengthen the work in many ways. The devotion and the
good will of the brethren have made this work enjoyable.
A general program to increase educational advantages is bringing
courage to our people. A ten-weeks training course for school teachers
the first of its kind has just been concluded. This will enable us
to increase our church schools to eleven. Many friends of the message
plan to send their children to our schools, and we believe this will result
in introducing the truth into many new homes. This normal course has
prepared the way for the opening of a traininc, and industrial school in
the Canal Zone, which is to begin its work in March, 1921. C. J. Boyd
has been appointed educational secretary.
The republic of Colombia, the largest half of our conference, will
soon have its first superintendent, and we expect to secure four Ameri-
can colporteurs to assist him. We desire to see Colombia placed upon
equal vantage ground with its sister republics.
The capital of Costa Rica has been entered by a worker who will give
his entire time to the Spanish-speaking people. The English and the
Indian work on the Atlantic side of Nicaragua_have received ministerial
help, and a providential opportunity presents itself to us in the way of
supplying a good surgeon, as well as in the opening of a small hospital.
Western Nicaragua having been added recently to our conference, a
resident. colporteur has entered that field. A Bible worker will be
sent shohly.
Max Trimmer.
....fa... veva,.
DETACHED MISSIONS
Hawaii
The territory of Hawaii was annexed to the United States in 1898.
It lies in the North Pacific Ocean about 2,020 miles southwest of San
Francisco. There are eight inhabited islands, with a total area of
6,449 square miles. The population, not including United States troops,
is 250,000. The islands were first brought under one control by king
Kamehanieha in 1795. Queen Liliuokalani, the eighth and last Hawaiian
to occupy the throne, was deposed in 1893.
The Hawaiians are a stalwart race. They are generous, pleasure
loving, natural musicians and orators, usually well educated, as compul-
sory education has been in vogue for nearly fifty years. They were
never cannibals.
The years 1919 and 1920 have been very prosperous ones for our
mission. During these two years, with the help of the Lord, we have
built a new church, bought a new school and mission property, and
purchased the property next to the church for a parsonage and tract
society office. These institutions are now entirely free from debt.
In 1919 we used 1,700 papers in the Harvest Ingathering work, and
took in over $1,700. This year we used 3,000 papers and received $3,500.
There is also a steady growth in membership, tithes, and offerings.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD 229
Hawaii's plea for help brought to us Elder and Mrs. S. T. Hare and
daughter Ethyl, and Professor and Mrs. H. E. Giddings. The long ex-
perience of these workers in evangelistic and educational work will be
of great value to our mission field.
R. J. McKeague is secretary and treasurer of the mission, C. R. Web-
ster is conducting treatment rooms. in Honolulu, and Wm. MacMillan
and wife are operating treatment rooms in Hilo, on the Island of Hawaii.
F. E. Stafford, while not directly employed by the mission, is ren-
dering valuable service in our Oriental work, being secretary of that
department.
H. G. Rowland is colporteur. He is doing a good work in all of the
islands.
With our present corps of workers our prospects for further develop-
ment are very bright. L. L. Hutchinson.
Bahama Islands
The first of October, 1919, we left on furlough to the States. As
there were no other foreign workers in the Bahamas, the interests of
the work were left in the care of two native Bible workers.
The largest number of believers, about forty, is located at Nassau,
the capital. On the Island of Eleuthera, fifty miles distant, are seven
baptized believers. On the eastern side of this group, on Watlings Is-
land, is another organized company of eighteen baptized believers, ten
others awaiting baptism. One of our Bible workers has been located
-here for about two years. They have recently completed a church build-
ing which we hope to soon dedicate, and baptize other believers.
- On Andros Island, fifty miles west of Nassau, is another company of
believers. Our other native Bible worker has been located here most
of the time since November. 1919.
As work is scarce here, and as Florida offers work at good wages,
many of our believers have gone to the States. This depletes our mem-
"bership, but we are glad there are live Seventh-day Adventist churches
along the Florida coast with which they can unite, and thus be encour-
aged to remain true to the faith.
We returned from furlough in February, and began visiting the
-churches, but in this work we were greatly handicapped by sickness,
first of our daughter, afterward my wife. During the summer it be-
came evident she could not recover here, so I accompanied her to one of
our sanitariums in the States. After three months she returned with
her health greatly improved.
The income during the year was 450 pounds. This represents quite
a sacrifice on the part of many of the believers who are very poor in
this world's goods. Jas. H. Smith.
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
(As amended at the thirty-ninth session, held at San Francisco, California,
March 29 to April 14, 1918.)
Article I Name.
This organization shall be known as the General Conference of Sev-
enth-day Adventists.
Article II Object.
The object of this Conference is to teach all nations the everlasting
gospel of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
Article III-- Membership.
Section 1. The membership of this conference shall consist of:
(a) Such union conferences as have been or shall be properly or-
ganized and accepted by vote.
(b) Such local conferences not embraced in any union conference as
have been or shall be properly organized and accepted by vote.
(c) Such union missions as have been or shall be properly organized
and accepted by vote.
(d) Missions, properly organized, not included in union conferences
or missions.
Sec. 2. The voters of this conference shall be designated as follows:
(a) Delegates at large.
(b) Regular delegates.
Sec. 3. Delegates at large shall be:
(a) The General Conference Executive Committee.
(b) Such representatives of missions of the General Conference as
shall receive delegates' credentials from the executive committee, and
such other workers as may be selected, such credentials to be given
only by the consent of a majority of the executive committee.
Sec. 4. Regular delegates shall be such persons as are duly accredited
by union conferences, union missions, and local conferences and missions
not included in any union conference.
Sec. 5. Each union conference shall be entitled to one delegate with-
out regard to numbers, an additional delegate for each local conference
in its territory, and an additional delegate for each five hundred of its
membership. Each local conference not included in a union conference
shall be entitled to one delegate without regard to numbers, and one
additional delegate for each five hundred members. Union missions and
local missions not included in union conferences shall have such repre-
sentation as may be decided by the General Conference Executive Com-
mittee, and accepted by the delegates in session.
Article IV Officers and Their Duties.
Sec. 1. The regular officers of this Conference shall be a president, the
vice-presidents, a general secretary, an associate secretary, a general
treasurer, an assistant treasurer, and an auditor, who shall be elected
by the Conference.
Sec. 2. President: The president shall act as chairman of the executive
230
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS 231
Article IX Amendments.
This constitution or its by-laws may be amended by a two thirds'
ote of the voters present at any session, provided that, if it is pro-
posed to amend the constitution at a special session, notice of such
purpose shall be given in the call for such special session.
BY-LAWS.
Article I Regular Sessions.
Sec. 1. At each session of the Conference the executive committee shall
nominate for election the presiding officers for the session.
Sec. 2. Previous to each session of the Conference, the executive com-
mittee shall provide such temporary committees as may be necessary
to conduct the preliminary work of the Conference.
Article II Executive Committee.
Sec. 1. During the intervals between sessions of the Conference, the
executive committee shall have full administrative power, with author-
ity to grant and withdraw credentials and licenses, and to fill for the
current term any vacancies that may occur in its officers, boards, com-
mittees, or agents, by death, resignation, or otherwise, except in cases
where other provisions for filling such vacancies shall be made by vote
of the General Conference. The withdrawal of credentials or filling of
vacancies on the executive committee shall require the consent of two
thirds of the members of the executive committee.
Sec. 2. Any five members of the executive committee, including the
president or a vice-president, shall be empowered to transact such ex-
ecutive business as is in harmony with the general plans outlined by the
committee, but the concurrence of four members shall be necessary to
pass any measure.
Sec. 3. Meetings of the executive committee may be called at any time
or place, by the president .or a vice-president, or such meeting may be
called by the secretary upon the written request of any five members
of the committee.
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS 233
STATISTICAL TABLES
APPROPRIATIONS TO MISSIONS
The amounts indicated below have been expended by the General Con-
ference for evangelistic work, for the years stated:
1905 $143,796.86
1906 163,755.56
1907 253,445.74
1908 272,873.08
1909 351,414.61
1910 410,611.48
1911 404,922.53
1912 476,600.00
1913 523,763.00
1914 Foreign, $474,749.00; Home, $111,500.00 586,249.00
1915 Foreign, 509,746.92; Home, 122,000.00 631,746.92
1916 Foreign, 692,077.57; Home, 161,076.00 853,153.57
1917 Foreign, 680,219.17; Home, 202,734.00 882,953.17
1918 Foreign, 1,071,929.90; Home, 276,960.00 1,348,889.90
1919 Foreign, 923,686.21; Home, 453,054.01 1,376,740.22
1920 2,171,156.70
The amounts for the years 1905 to 1911 represent actual expendi-
tures; for 1912 to 1920, appropriations voted. The amounts expended
for most of the years was in excess of that appropriated, rarely less.
234 STATISTICAL TABLES
ANNUAL OFFERINGS
Religious Liberty March 5
Rural Schools April 9
Midsummer July 16
Colored Work October 8
Annual Offering December 17
SPECIAL DAYS
Missionary Volunteer Day January 8
Medical Day June 11
Educational Day August 13
CHURCH WORK
Foreign All Per Cap. of
Year Membership Annual Tithe Miss. Offgs. Other Fds. Tot. Fds.
1863 3,500 $ 8,000.00 $2.29
1865 4,000 12,000.00 3.00
1870 5,440 21,822.46 4.66
1875 8,022 32,618.62 $ 536.57 4.13
1880 15,570 61,856.88 3,160.22 $ 2,784.35 4.35
1885 20,547 122,641.69 21,649.85 6,898.74 7.36
1890 29,711 225,433.98 50,495.63 10,935.36 9.66
1895 47,680 309,142.76 73,331.54 24,819.40 8.55
1900 66,547 510,258.97 130,151.09 21,558.93 8.74
1905 77,443 858,014.91 169,335.11 153,567.62 13.52
1907 80,897 1,064,753.43 264,138.12 375,826.57 18.13
1908 83,145 1,101,396.47 308,045.68 361,206.92 18.14
1909 88,502 1,218,243.46 383,084.93 383,228.76 19.66
1910 90,808 1,338,689.65 458,943.70 426,134.17 21.27
1911 93,378 1,477,590.26 485,245.43 400,252.60 21.68
1912 98,044 1,653,624.54 595,004.72 453,569.76 23.66
1913 114,557 1,771,989.60 658,524.04 436,213.76 23.42
1914 125,844 1,818,436.08 772,248.39 499,800.33 24.56
1915 136,879 1,968,168.26 872,666.84 566,463.07 24.89
1916 141,488 2,291,423.46 963,700.23 695,368.09 27.92
1917 153,857 2,946,907.49 1,353,686.07 819,089.88 33.28
1918 162,667 3,841,317.96 2,072,917.21 981,484.65 42.39
1919 178,239 4,989,305.28 2,091,278.38 1,496,467.20 , 48.12
PUBLISHING WORK
No. Pub. Em- Peri- Languages-all Total Tot.Val. 1 copy
Year Houses ployees odicals publications Annual Sales each pub.
1850 1 1 (1846) .93
1855 1 2 1 $ 2,000.00 (1854) 6.08
1860 1 17 2 1 3,000.00 (1862) 7.50
1865 1 20 2 1 4,000.00 8.33
1870 1 30 3 1 7,000.00 12.49
1875 3 71 8 2 18,000.00 29.57
1880 4 128 10 7 40,000.00 53.30
1885 6 232 21 9 121,692.36 96:60
1890 7 412 24 12 734,397.00 171.55
1895 11 585 40 23 250,000.00 243.60
1900 13 600 96 39 250,000.00 267.84
1905 20 400 89 46 648,067.03 300.00
1907 23 466 96 54 1,035,565.62 420.00
1908 26 515 109 57 1,286,981.24 488.00
1909 27 605 124 65 1,402,444.00 500.00
1910 28 610 126 67 1,560,510.58 525.00
1911 37 645 125 71 1,627,657.83 Est. 540.00
1912 37 684 123 75 1,836,527.86 550.00
1913 37 734 128 80 1,869,714.48 " 575.00
1914 38 735 134 88 2,109,834.60 " 600.00
1915 40 698 120 95 2,174,591.94 " 640.00
1916 40 740 130 90 2,181,340.27 " 680.00
1917 41 802 134 94 2,937,422.88 704:50
1918 41 853 142 94 3,416,500.00 758.48
1919 43 1020 138 96 5,215,626.49 812.53
The Harvest Ingathering Record
Amount Number of Papers Printed
Year Gathered Medium
1908 $ 14,136.77 Review 1912 484,288
1909 41,183.46 Review 1913 606,565
1910 41,643.92 Review 1914 683;063
1911 32,654.45 Signs 1915 823,500
1912 50,164.45 Signs 1916 1,077,470
1913 56,282.99 Review 1917 1,206,203
1914 57,598.73 Review 1918 1,201,527
1915 78,333.25 Signs 1919
1916 126,158.66 Signs 1920 (Initial order) . .. 1,500,000
1917 169,170.18 Watchman Foreign editions. 267,000
1918 198,116.76 Watchman
1919 338,470.73 Watchman (In fifteen languages)
1920 543,324.68 Watchman
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
No. Primary No. Colleges
Year Schools Teachers Enrolment Acad., etc. Teachers Enrolment
1872 1 3 90
1875 ... 1 13 289
1880 1 1 15 1 20 490
1885 3 5 125 3 38 761
1890 9 15 350 7 56 979
1895 18 35 895 11 157 1,974
1900 220 250 5,000 25 199 2,357
1905 417 466 7,345 51 257 3,308
1907 458 506 8,007 67 415 5,455
1908 535 625 10,487 83 476 6,521
1909 579 668 11,835 83 504 6,535
1910 594 758 13,357 86 561 7,169
1911 613 790 15,498 89 640 8,043
1912 573 674 15,602 90 631 8,205
1913 510 592 10,206 70 557 7,563
1914 611 703 12,044 67 538 7,656
1915 692 849 13,413 67 574 7,623
1916 824 1059 17,178 68 583 7,964
1917 738 869 15,635 68 669 9,375
1918 848 1043 18,105 77 729 9,908
1919 881 1166 20,525 88 884 12,695
238 STATISTICAL TABLES
SANITARIUMS
No. of Sanitariums
'Year and Treatment Rooms No.. of Physicians Total Employees Assets
1866 1 2 14 $ 24,800.60
1870 1 6 35 44,221.54
1875 1 7 125 70,189.22
1880 2 10 165 190,956.74
0885 2 13 225 310,808.81
1890 3 15 315 548,923.45
1895 7 33 477 800,786.99
1.900 27 74 1,216 1,294,474.73
1905 55 80 1,300 1,600,000.00
1907 64 95 1,596 2,344,283.65
1908 80 -111 1,843 2,766,346.50
1909 78 - 110 1,834 3,261,181.14
1910 74 116 1,989. 3,368,041.46
1911 69 - 134 2,404 3,792,421.35
1912 69 129 2,359 4,254,500.33
1913 * 44 110 1,727 2,810,711.10
1914 42 122 1,696 2,894,605.67
1915 40 131 1,729 2,774,058.94
1916 41 141 1,808 2,895,483.70
1917 47 147 1,912 3,148,692.82
.1918 46 144 2,065 3,225,110.25
1.919 41. 150 2,263 4,263,383.25
* After 1913 not including privately owned institutions.
GENERAL SUMMARY
Union Local Total Denomina-
Year Conferences Conferences Missions Institutions tional Investment
1865 7 1 1 $ 38,712.53
1875 .. 13 2 5 282,179.55
1885 .. 28 3 11 885,382.97
1895 1 36 22 29 2,858,725.82
1905 13 80 56 126 4,799,419.51
1910 23 106 87 188 10,633,266.71
1912 23 126 100 196 12,084,438.13
1913 25 126 101 8 151 12,812,783.61
1914 26 128 106 147 14,039,279.39
1915 26 130 109 147 14,254,615.45
7. 916 26 130 113 149 15,284,215.27
1917 31 135 . 119 156 16,873,422.54
1918 35 141 117 164 19,975,500.49
1919 44 133 141 172 25,432,582.52
* After 1913 not including privately owned institutions.
Total funds for evangelistic work, 1863-1919, $59,626,138.83, of which
$36,609,655.29, or 61.40 per cent, was contributed from 1912 to 1919.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Only the names of ordained and Adkins, W. L., 200 Columbus Ave.,
licensed ministers appear in Trenton, N. J.
this list. To determine the Adolph, K., Grindelberg 11, Ham-
nature of any person's ap- burg, Germany.
pointment, reference should be Afenir, Juan, Vigan, llocos Sur,
made to the directory of the Philippine Islands.
Conference operating in the field
where the worker is located. Aguilar, E. A., Tegucigalpa, Hon-
This applies to the workers duras, Central America.
named above as well as all Ahren E. J., Gamla Brogatan 38,
other classes. Stockh
olm, Sweden.
Airey, R. W., Route' 5, Caldwell,
Idaho.
ALBORG, N. j., 1074 Hellman Akre, 0. M., Spalding, Saskatche-
A St., Long Beach, Cal.
Abbott, E. H., 537 Twenty-fifth
wan, Canada.
Alder, J. D., 537 Twenty-fifth St.,.
St., Oakland, Cal. Oakland,
Abbott, F. L., 3200 Wee, Douglas Aldrich, B. B., Calle Besald 32, 10
Ave., Wichita, Kans. (San Martin), Barcelona, Spain.
Abegg, S. J., 182 North Snelling Alexandre, Pedro, Caixa Postal
Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 3764, Victoria, Espirito Santo,
Abella, Jose, 7 rue Station Sani- Brazil, South America.
taire, Algers, Algeria. All, J. E., 810 Elmwood Ave., Co-
Aberle, H., Pragerstrasse 36, Tep- lumbia, S. C.
litz-Schonau, Czechoslovakia. Allen, A. N., 3a Agricultura. 21,
Aberle, L., Kaiserallee 19, Karls- Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico.
rue i. B., Germany. Allen, C. ., 1112 Kalamath St.,
Abney, B. ., 583 East Lenoir St., Denver, Colo.
. Raleigh, N. C. Allen, J., Cooranbong, N. S. W.,
Achenkich, C. V., Calle Nueva, Stop Australia.
14, Santurce, Porto Rico. 'Allen, M. J., 520 North Jefferson
Ackley, M. C., S. D. A. Mission, IT St Huntington, Ind.
Gao Lou Men, Nanking-, Ku., 'Allison, J. W., 1210 West Twenty-
China. first St., Little Rock, Ark.
AcMoody, C. E., Keene, Texas. Allison, T. FL, 110 Early St., Mont-
Adams, E. H., 441 Thirty-eighth gomery, Ala.
St., Oakland, Cal. Allum, F. A., Wand Gia Dun, Han-
Adams, E. M., Box 334,. fa)Phz,, kow, Hupeh,
Iloilo, Panay, Philippine Iskundk. Alston, H. E., 114 biZviel/ Ave'
(on furlough). New Haven, Conn.
Adams, J. W., Hinkley, Cal.
Adams, K. M., 1325 North Four- _Althoff, W., Grindelberg 11, Ham-
burg, Germany.
teenth St., Phoenix, Ariz.
Adams, M. R., Norfolk Island, Aus- Altman, M. A., Franklin, N. H.
tralia. Alway, G. M., 532 S'loat St., Loa
Angeles, Cal.
Adams, P. P., San Fernando, Cal. Amelung, K., Uhlandstr. /89 B
Adams, W. L., College Place, Wash. lin-Charl., Germany.
Adams, W. M., 3131 Pasadena Ave.,
Los Angeles, Cal. 'Ammundsen, W. B., Vigan,. /loco,
Sur, Philippine Islands.
Adamski,W., Prinzenstr. 6, Posen, Anderson, A. N.,4,..171' Amanuma-
Poland, Europe.
Suginami-mura, Toyotanaa-
Adkins, U. G.. Brusett, Mont. '
Tokyo, Japan (on furlough)glin
239
240 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Babienco, T. T., care Manchurian Baptiste, J. J.. Box 40, Cape Hai-
S. D. A. Mission, Mukden, Man- tian, Haiti, West Indie.
churia, China. Barengrub, M., Gartenstr. 22, Per-
Baber, G. H:, Graysville, Tenn. nau, Esthonia, Europe.
Backer, Fr., Grindelberg 11, Ham- Barlow, W. A., S. D. A. Mission,
burg, Germany. Karmatar, E. I. R., India.
Bacon, A. E., 17 Jesmond Vale Ter- Barr, W. E., Box 1077, Oklahoma
race Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng- City, Okla.
land.' Barrett, lb. J. C., 530 Booth St.,
Badaut, J. P. rue Nicolas Roret, Ottawa, Ontario.
Barritt, T. H., 411 Cedar St., Ta-
Paris, XIIIe, France. koma Park Station, Washington,
Badaut, Paul, rue Nicolas Roret, I, D. C.
Paris, XIIIe, France. Bartlett, A. W., 537 Twenty-fifth
Baclaut, S., LaLignire, Gland, St., Oakland, Cal.
Switzerland. Bartlett, W. T., Gendia, Kisumu,
Baer, R. T. Florida, F. C. C. A., British East Africa, (Kenya Col-
Buenos Aires, Argentina, South ony).
America. 13arto, W. P., 28 Juliana Straat,
Ba.hler, R., Greguss utca 10, foldz. Medan, Sumatra, Dutch East
2, Budapest I, Hungary. Indies.
Bahr, E., Weberstr. 56, I, Frank- l3asney, H. C., 1907 West Fifth St.,
furt, a. M., Germany. Santa Ana, Cal.
Blihre, G., Grindelberg 11, Ham- Bates, F. E., Swatow, Kwangtung,
burg, Germany. China.
Baierle, Chas., Gen Del., Reading, Bates, M. M. Crawford, Nebr.
Pa. Battye, W. E.. Franklin Chambers,
Bailey, P. C., Stanborough Park, Macquarie St., Hobart, Tas-
Watford, Herts, England. mania.
Bailey, M. R., Rowe's Corner, Gras- Baucke, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
mere Farm, Auburn, Me. Charl., Germany.
Bainer, C. L. 422 Oppenheimer Bauer, Hans, Baiergasse 72, Seghi-
Bldg., San Antonio, Tex. soara (S'chassburg), Rumania.
Baird, G., Stanborough Park, Wat- Baum, C. S., 459 High St., Apt. 22,
ford, Herts, England. Newark, N. J
Baird, H., Kamamaung, Post Office Baumgartner, Homer, 399 Upper
Shwegon, via Moulmein, Burma. Serangoon Road, Singapore,
Baker, A. L., Mountain View, Cal. Straits Settlements.
Baker, Isaac, Hope. Ark. Bauscher, 0., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Baker, R. C., 728 Kansas Ave., To- lin-Charl., Germany.
peka, Kans. Baxter, W. E., Apartado 136, Car-
Baker, Thomas, Coomassie, via Sec- acas, Venezuela, South America.
condee, Gold Coast. West Africa. Beams, J. W., Nevada, Iowa.
Baker, W. L. IL, Cooranbong, N. Beans, L. G., Casilla 355, La Paz,
S. ., Australia. Bolivia, South America.
Bakulpo, Alfonso, Talisy, Cebu, .Beardsley, J. I., Box 803, Hunts-
Philippine Islands. ville, Ala.
Baldwin, W. C., Grand Valley, Colo. Beazley, A. L., 302 Nokomis Bldg.,
Balsbaugh, Henry, 618 Thirty- Winnipeg, Manitoba.
fourth Ave., Meridian, Miss. Beck, H., Grindelberg 11, Hamburg,
Balschmieter, A., Grindelberg 11, Germany.
Hamburg, Germany. Beckner, R. A., Henzaja, Burma.
Banfield, M. S., 227 Bradford St., Beddoe, B. E., Rosnate.a Ave., Ke-
Charleston, W. Va. nilworth, Cape, Sgith Africa.
242 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Beddoe, E. E., Box 2072, Reno, Bergherm, Walter A., 812 Steger
Nev. Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
Beebe, E. I., St. Charles, Mich. Bergherm, Wm., Holly, Mich.
Beecham, V. L., 399 Upper Seran- Bernstein, 0. 0., 200 Columbus.
goon Road, Singapore, Straits Ave., Trenton, N. J.
Settlements. Berry, G. W., Loveland, Colo.
Beem, Theodore, 200 Columbus Bertalot, Elie, Casella Postale 218,
Ave., Trenton, N. J. Florence, Italy.
Behrens, A., Grindelberg 11, Ham- Berthelsen, P. E., Route 1, Box 58,,
. burg, Germany. LaGrange, Ill.
Behrens, E., 46 Hay St., Subiaco, Bezirdjian, 0., 8 Sharia Naseruddin
Perth, West Australia, Austra- el Shikhi, Bulak, Cairo, Egypt..
lia. Bicknell, P. F., 144 West St., Wor-
Behrens, J. H., Ooltewah, Tenn. cester, Mass.
Belgrave, C. C., 17 Abbott Road, Bidwell, W. E., 1026 Twenty-eighth
Lucknow, India. St., Newport News, Va.
Belich, Iliga, Box 143, East Akron, Bird. A. C., Caldwell, Idaho.
Ohio. Bird, W. L., Box 803, Huntsville,
Bell, Alexander R., 1298 Church St., Ala.
Salem, Oregon. Birkenstock, J. J., P. 0. Box 64,.
Bell, Alln R., Box 307, Hammond, Erma), Transvaal, South Africa..
La. Bischoff, H., Pragerstrasse 36, Tep-
Bell, C. V., Australasian Mission- litz-Schtinau, Czechoslovakia.
ary College, Cooranbong, N. S. Bish, M. G., 1000 South A St.,.
W., Australia. Elwood, Ind.
Bell, J. E., 17 Jesmond Vale Ter- Black, W. L., 163 Palm Court, Riv-
race, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng- erside, Cal.
land. Blake, W. J., care Academy, Cicero,.
Bellah, C. G., 5319 Goodfellow Ind.
Place, St. Louis, Mo. Bland, Louis, 402 South Seventh,
Belleau, Geo., 35 Union St., West, St., Paducah, Ky.
Kingston,ario. nt Blandford; C. L., S. D. A. Mission,
Bellinger, J. S., Hampton and Chengtu, Szechwan, China.
Echols . Sts., Greenville, S. C. Bliss, C. H., 304 West Allen St.,,
Bellows, R. J., Cooks, Mich. Springfield, Ill.
Beltz, 0. S., College View, Nebr. Bliss, W. E., Sanitarium, Melrose,
Bender, U., P. 0. Box 124, Lady- Mass.
smith, atal, South Africa. Block, Godofredo, Puiggari, F. C.
Benham, R. D., Cornelius, Oregon. E., Argentina, South America.
Benjamin, R. A., Mounds, Ill. Block, H., Leduc, Alberta, Canada.
Benson. C. L., ollege View, Nebr. Blosser, J. B., College View, Nebr.
Benson, H. F., 75 Sengokumachi, Blue, I. F., 17 Abbott Road, Luck-
Aizu Wakamatsu, Japan. now, India.
Benton, R. L., 1206 East Moreland Blunden, H. M., " Mizpah," Wah-
St., Phoenix, Ariz. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Berchin, Abraa m, Casilla 2830, Boehm, F., Pragerstrasse 36, Tep-
Santiago, Chile, South America. litz-Schonau, Czechoslovakia.
Bereck, A., Tizianstr. 35, Munich, Boehm, J. H., Caixa Postal 3764,
Germany. Victoria, Espirito Santo, Brazil,
Berg, Henry, Leader, Saskatche- South America.
wan, Canada. Boettcher, J. T., Clinton, Mo.
BergerseiO4k,C., Akersgaten 74, Bogar, Garland, 404 West Fifteenth
Christiania, Norway. St., Traverse City, Mich.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 243
Brorsen, A., 844 Thirty-fourth St., Burg, F. M. Lippy Bldg., car. Third
Oakland, Cal. and Columbia Sts., Seattle,
Brouchy, P. M., Calle Belgrano Wash,
1148, Corrientes, Argentina, Burgan, W. L., Takoma Park Sta-
South America. tion, Washington, D. C.
Brown, B. W., 2433 Fifth St., Boul- Burgess, L. J., Morabadi, Ranchi,
der, Colo. India.
Brown, E. A., Box 356, Santa Rosa, Burkholder, H. H., R. F. D. 5, Mt.
Cal. Vernon, Ohio.
Brown, G. G., 2020 I St., Bakers- Burley, S. G., 420 Marion St., Oak
field, Cal. Park, Ill.
Brown, G. M., Searcy, Ark.
Brown, H. F., 1325 North Four- Burns, N. C., 17 Abbott Road,
teenth St., Phoenix, Ariz. Lucknow, India.
Brown, H. S., 411 Cedar St., Tako- Burns, R. J., 902 Colombo St.,
ma Park Station, Washington, Christchurch, New Zealand.
D. C. Burrill, A..0., Route 2, Box 10,
Brown, J. E., no Bernardo, S. P. Chico, Cal.
R., Sao Paulo, Brazil, South Burroughs, C. T., East Robinson
America. and Rosalind Ave., Orlando, Fla.
Brown, J. L., Casilla 4063, Valpa- Burton, I. B., P. 0. Box 124, Lady-
raiso, Chile, South America. smith, Natal, South Africa.
Brown, M. H., Searcy, Ark. Busch, M., Johannesstr. 96; Stutt-
Brown, R. J., Wang Gia Dun, Han- gart, Germany.
kow, Hupeh, China. Butler, F. J., 17 Abbott Road,
Brown, T. A., Cooranbong, N. S. Lucknow, India.
W., Australia. Butler, Geo., Oshawa, Ontario.
Browne, L. W., 2054 North Hal- Butler, H. 0., Tri-City Sanitarium,
lock St., Kansas City, Kans. Moline, Ill.
Brownlie, John, Room 621, Crutch- Butler, 0. K., 56 Roeland, St.,
er and Starks Bldg., Louisville, Cape Town, South Africa.
Ky. Butler, S. C., 22 Stanley St., Rich-
Brzoson, Th., Prinzenstr. 6, Posen, mond, Victoria, Australia.
Poland, Europe. Butler, S. M., Takoma Park Sta-
Bruck, C., Grindelberg 11, Ham- tion, Washington, D. C.
burg, Germany. Butler, T. M., 142 South Negley
Bryan, B. F., 254 Carroll St., Ta- Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
koma Park, D. C. Butler, W. A., South Lancaster,
Bryant, R. J., 730 South Twenty- Mass.
second St., Louisville, Ky. Butterfield, C. L., Seoul, Chosen
Buckner, T. B., 6421 Stanford Ave., (Korea).
Detroit, Mich. Butterfield, F. M., Lodi, Cal.
Budd, G. L., Alexandria, Minn. Butterfield, M. B., 112 Tower St.,
Budnick, M., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Kingston, Jamaica, British West
lin-Charl., Germany. Indies.
Buhalts, C. J., 2006 Twenty-fourth Butz, E. S. 46 Hay St., Subiaco,
Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. Perth, Wes t Australia, Austra-
Bullas, A., 902 Colombo St., Christ- lia.
church, New Zealand. Buzugherian, A., Ottoman Post,
Bunch, F. S., College Place, Wash. Box 109, Galata, Constantinople,
Bunch, T. G., 2006 Twenty-fourth Turkey.
Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. Bye, Edwin, Manchurian S. D. A.
Burden, J. A., Paradise Valley Mission, Mukden, Manchuria,.
Sanitarium, National City, Cal. China.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 245
Davis, A. A., 146 Clements St., Pa- Dierking, H., Grindelberg 11, Ham-
ducah, Ky. burg, Germany.
Davis, C. H., S. D. A. Mission, The Dietel, V. E., Calle Besald 32, 1
Island, Changsha, Hunan, China. (San Martin), Barcelona, Spain.
Davis, E. M., Caixa Postal 1830, Dietrich, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil, lin-Charl., Germany.
South America. Dietrich, R., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Davis, H. B., Crawford, Nebr. lin-Charl., Germany.
Davis, H. Z., 248 West Twenty- Dillon, I. P., Box 674, Bishop, Cal.
first St., Bellingham, Wash. Diminyatz, Theo., 900 Victoria
Davis, J. W., Berrien Springs, Ave., Regina, Saskatchewan,
Mich. Canada.
Daumichen, R., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Dionisio, Guillermo, 707 Vermont
lin-CI-ma, Germany. St., Manila, Philippine Islands.
Deapen, John, 1112 Kalamath St., Dirksen, H. J., 930 Rodney Ave.,
Denver, Colo. Portland, Oregon.
De'Ath, H. F., Stanborough Park, Dirksen, A. A., Kulm, N. Dak.
Watford, England. Dixon, H. R., S. D. A. Mission.
De Beer, B. P., 56 Roeland St., Kiukiang, Kiangsi, China.
Cape Town, South Africa. Djen, Han Tsung, S. D.. A. Mis-
De Beer, J. N., Somabula Mission, sion, 17 Gao Lou Men, Nanking,'
Gwelo, Rhodesia, South Africa. Ku., China.
Debreczenyi, J., Greguss utca 10, Dominski, J. A., 2822 West Wash-
foldz. 2, Budapest I, Hungary. ington Blvd., Chicago, Ill.
Decker, H. W., 1075 Gladys Ave., Domnick, G., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Long Beach, Cal. lin-Charl., Germany.
DeLange, S. W., Glendale Mission, Donaldson, S., Oshawa, Ontario.
Victoria, Southern Rhodesia, Doolittle, H. J., S. D. A. Mission,
South Africa. 17 Gao Lou Men, Nanking, Ku.,
Delgado, Benito, 3a Agricultura China (on furlough).
21, Tucubaya, D. F., Mexico. Dorcas, J. W., Nevada, Iowa.
Delhove, D. E., Ruanda S. D. A. Borland, O. M., 157 Shirley Road.
Mission, Lake Kivu, Belgian East Southampton, England.
Africa. Dorner, A., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Demetrescu, St., Str. Casa Apelor Chad., Germany.
20, Focsani, Rumania. Ddrre, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Denslow, 0. L., Box 312, Decatur, Charl., Germany.
Ala. Dougherty, W. P., 616 Henson
Detamore, F. A., 399 Upper Ser- Bldg., Knoxville, Tenn.
angoon Road, Singapore, Straits Dow, 0. A., Craig, Colo.
Settlements. Dowsett, R. T., 123 Willow Ave.,
Detwiler, H. J., Academy, Mt. Ver- Takoma Park Station, Wash-
non, Ohio. ington, D. C.
De Vinney, F. H., 4a Mody Road, Drangmeister, H., Grindelberg 11,
Kowloon, Hongkong, China. Hamburg, Germany.
Dexter, H. H., 910 Laguna St., San Dressler, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Francisco, Cal. lin-Charl., Germany.
Dick, E. Du Lacombe, Alberta, Drews, Louis, 319 South Thirteenth
Canada. St., Baltimore, Md.
Dickson, L. K., 508 East Everett Drinhaus, Paul, Eifelstrasse 95,
St., Portland, Oregon. Bonn, Germany.
Dieffenbacher, J. R., 537 Twenty- Du, Fu Dzu, Lowanho, Yencheng,
fifth St., Oakland, Cal. Honan, China.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 249'
Dudley, Frank, 542 Beech St., Lan- Elliott, W. P., Box 55, Grand
sing, Mich. Rapids, Mich.
Dunham, Chas., R. F. D. 2, Middle- Elliott. W. R., 703 South Gallatin
town, Conn. St., Jackson, Miss.
Dunn, N. W., Keene, Tex. Ellis, Clyde, 506 Spring St., Peoria,.
Thuolf, G., Johannestr. 96, Stutt-
gart, Germany. Ells, L. H., College Place, Wash.
Durr, F., Johannesstr. 96, Stutt- Emery, R. T., College View, Nebr.
gart, Germany Emery, W. D., R. F. D. 3, Box 84,.
Durrant, A. N., R. F. D. 2, Box Longmont, Colo.
341, Elizabeth, N. J. Emmerson, E. H., Loma Linda,.
Dwehus, C., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- Cal.
Charl., Germany. Engen, B. 0., Deer River, Minn.
Dyason, A. J., 84 Cashell St., Englert, P., Neuestrasse 23, Tes-
Christchurch, New Zealand. chen, East Silesia, Poland, MI-
Dye, E. H., Galax, Va. rope.
Dzik, F., Neuestrasse 23, Teschen, Enoch, Geo. F., 17 Abbott Road,.
East Silesia, Poland, Europe. Lucknow, India.
Enriquez, Isaac, 707 Vermont St._
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Enseleit, E., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
lin-Charl., Germany.
Erikson, J. M., Brookfield, Ill.
E ASTMAN, W. W., Takoma
Park Station,. Washington, D.
Ernst, Julio, Neuva Helvecia, Uru-
guay, South America.
C. . Ernston, N. C., 106 East Fourth
Edmed, H. J., 157 Shirley Road, St., Albany, Oregon.
Southampton, England. Errington, J. T., Kaslo, British Co-
Edwards, A. V., 537 Twenty-fifth
lumbia.
St., Oakland, Cal. Erzberger, H., Box 109, Galata..
Edwards, C. H., 317 East D St.,
Constantinople, Turkey.
Ontario, Cal. Evans, I. H., Box 523, U. S. Pos-
Edwardson, C., 2628 East Twen- tal Agency, Shanghai, China.
ty-second St., Minneapolis, Minn.
Ehlers, E. C., Sao Bernardo, S. P. Evans, N. G., Loma Linda, Cal.
R.. Sao Paulo Brazil, South Evans, Thomas, 1 Howick
Ottawa, Ontario.-
America. Evelyn, A. J., 224 South Main St.,.
Ehlers. W.. Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- . Danville, Va.
Charl., Germany. Everson, C. T., 2501 East Twenty-
Ehrhardt, D. D., 6205 South Lin-
coln St., Chicago, Ill. fifth St., Kansas City, Mo.
Eicher, D., KaiseraAlee 19, Karls-
ruhe i. B.. Germany.
Eichman. G. F., 1008 Locust St.,
Alva, Okla. FAIRCHILD, F. M., Stout, Ohio-
Fattic, G. R., Berrien Springs,
Einspieler, F., Tizianstr. 35, Mu- Mich.
nich, Germany. Farley, R. F., 205 Duncan Ave.,
Elias, E. R., 17 Jesmond Vale Ter- Norfolk, Va.
race, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng- Farman, H. J., Amherst, N. H.
land. Fernstrom, K. A., Gamla Broga-
Ellingworth, G. A., Malamulo tan 38, Stockholm, Sweden.
Mission, Blantyre, Nyasaland, Farnsworth, E. W., Pacific Union
British Central Africa. College, St. Helena, Cal.
Elliott, H. T., Berrien Springs, Farrell, C. R., Lindsay St., Hamil-
Mich. ton, N. S. W., Australia.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Hartwell, H. C., 203 West Frank- Helligso, M. N., 314 North Twenty-
lin St., Clinton, Mo. seventh Ave., Omaha, Nebr.
Hartwell, S. D., 679 Holly Ave., Hellman, V. R., 1949 North Rich-
St: Paul, Minn. mond Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Harvey, L. R., cor. Peel and Grey Hendershot, V. E., 399 Upper S'e-
Sts., South Brisbane, Queens- rangoon Road, Singapore, Strait.=
land, Australia. Settlements.
Haskell, S. N., South Lancaster, Henderson, F. H., 724 Ferguson
Mass. Ave., Dayton, Ohio.
Haughey, K. R., 169 Bryan St., Henriques, E. C., Kingstown, St.
Atlanta, Ga. Vincent, British West Indies.
Haughey, S. G., 157 Shirley Road, Herbert, W., Grindelberg 11, Ham-
Southampton, England. burg, Germany.
Hawkins, Mrs. E. F., 207 Bridge- Herman, P. H., Strade Turturele
man St., Muscatine, Iowa. 8, Bukharest, Rumania.
Hawkins, G. R., 207 Bridgeman Herrell, H. IV., Oakton, Va.
St., Muscatine, Iowa. Hershberger, 0. S., Box 8, Mt. Ver-
Hawley, V. D., Oak Park Academy, non, Ohio.
Nevada, Iowa.
Hay, R. E., Vigan, Ilocos Sur, Phil- Hersum, S. J., R. F. D. 3, Gorham,
ippine Islands. Me.
Hayes, E. G., 2408 First Ave., Herwick, P. G., Box 482, Ashland,
South, Minneapolis, Minn. Wis.
Hayes, W. H. Gainesville, Fla. Herwick, 0. W., Juneau, Alaska.
Haynes, C. B., 322 Convent Ave., Hiatt, H. M., Anoka, Minn.
New York, N. Y. Hibbard, E. J., 2024 East Couch
Haynes, J. D., Florida, F. C. C. A., St., Portland, Oregon.
Buenos Aires, Argentina, South Hibben, Fenton, 2807 Commercial
America. St., Chicago Heights, Ill.
Haynes, M. G., 1112 Kalamath St., Hickman, N. R., 405 North Tenth
Denver, Colo. St., Fort Smith, Ark.
Haynes, S. R., Cedar Lake, Mich. Hickman, T. J., Box 394, Elk City,
Haysmer, A. J., 1920 Feronia Ave., Okla.
St. Paul, Minn. Hicks, H. H., Reed City, Mich.
Hayward, P. C., 260 Washington Hilgert, W. T., Lebanon, Oregon.
Bldg., Madison, Wis. Hill, H. A., Box 16, Raratonga,
Head; C., 116 Grote St., Adelaide, Cook Islands, Pacific Ocean.
South Australia, Australia. Hill, Oscar, College Place, Wash.
Heald, B. M., Room 6, Mann Bldg., Hilliard, E., 1431 Thomas St., St.
Utica, N. Y. Paul, Minn.
Healey, W. M., 667 Eighteenth St., Hilmer, F., Weberstr. 56, I, Frank-
San Diego, Ca]. furt a. M., Germany.
Heckman, W. H., First Nat'l Bank Hindson, J., " Tereora," The Boule-
Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. vard, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus-
Heide, J. J., 157 Shirley Road, tralia.
Southampton,England. Hinz, A., Ublandstr. 189, Berlin-
Hein, C. D., Okene, Okla. Charl., Germany.
Hellestrand, 0. V., Apia, Samoa, Hirlinger, J. IV., Hot Springs, S.
Pacific Ocean. Dak.
Helleraas, 0. T., Margrethevej 5, Hiten, S. G., Parijs, Orange Free
Copenhagen, ., Denmark. State, South Africa.
Helligso, A. E., 728 Kansas Ave., Hmelevsky, George, S. D. A. Mis-
Topeka, Kans. sion, Tsinanfu, Shandung,
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 255
Hyatt, W. L., Stranack St., Pie- Jacques, S. G., Minand 6 Jo, Nishi
termaritzburg, Natal, South Af- 11 Chome. Sapporo, Japan.
rica. Jacobs, J. T., 324 East Front St.,
Hyatt, W. S., Stranack St., Pie- Missoula, Mont.
termaritzburg, Natal, South Af- Jacobsen, E. C., Box 803, Hunts-
rica. ville, Ala.
Hyde, G.. 17 Jesmond Vale Ter- Jakobsen, Valdemar, Margreth-
race, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng- vej 5, Copenhagen, V., Denmark_
land. James, E. H.. S. D. A. Mission,
Hyder, R., Wismar, Demerara Kiukiang, Kiangsi, China.
River, British Guiana, South James, Dr. II. C.. Lowanho, Yen-
America. eheng, Honan, China.
Hyok, Kim Ku, Soonan, Chosen James, J. R., Atchin, New Hebri-
(Korea). des, Pacific Ocean.
Hysler, A., eon Peel and Grey Ste., James, J. S. Takoma Park Sta-
South Brisbane, Queensland. tion, Washington, D. C.
Australia. James, W. H., Warburton, Victo-
ria, Australia.
Janert, A. 0., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
lin-Charl., Germany.
I Dju Dzi, S. D. A. Mission, Sian- Jayne, J. E., Room 602, 32 Union
In, Shensi, China. Square, New York, N. Y.
Ice, 0. L., 1211 March St., Kalama- Jeffrey, E. W. H., Hospital Hill,
zoo, Mich. Umtata, Cape, South Africa.
Immonen, R., Townsend, Mass. Jelen, K., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Imrie, L. J., " Tereora," The Boule- Charl., Germany.
vard, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus- Jenks, G. C., Rosmead Ave., Kenil-
tralia. worth, Cape, South Africa.
Ingham, H. IV., Memramcook, New Jensen, C. C., Bismarck, N. Dak.
Brunswick. Jensen, J. P. U., Margrethevej 5,
Innis, C. F., 1100 North Harris St., Copenhagen, V., Denmark.
Hanford, Cal. Jenson, Harvey, Drawer 586, Wa-
Irwin, C. W., Pacific Union Col- tertown, S. Dak.
lege, St. Helena, Cal. Jeys, T. H., Redfield, S. Dak.
Irwin, J. J., 523 Beaser Ave., Ash- Jewll
, F. B., Private Bag, Broken
land, Wis. Hill, Northern Rhodesia, South
Isaac, F. R., care Clinton Semi- Africa.
nary, Clinton, Mo. Jochmans, Fr., Avenue van Bece-
Isaac, John, 420 Stanton St., Port- laere 56, Boisfort, Brussels, Bel-
land, Oregon. gium.
Isaac, M. N., Box 40, Cape Haitien, Johanson, J. M., Warburton, Vic-
Haiti, West Indies. toria, Australia.
Ising, W. C., Margrethevej 5, Co- Johanson, W. 0., " Mizpah," Wah-
penhagen, V., Denmark. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Israel, M. C., Oakdale, Cal. John, 0. M., Takoma Park Sta-
Iverson, Paul, Forest Grove, Ore- tion, Washington, D. C.
gon. John, W., Grindelberg 11, Ham-
burg, Germany.
Johns, V. J.,1416 South Grant St.,
Denver, olo.
'pCKSON, F. S., Stanborough Johnson, Adolph, Turlock, Cal.
Park, Watford, Herts, England. Johnson, A. E., Enterprise, Kans.
Jackson, S. E., P. 0. Box 813, Ma- Johnson, C., 508 East Everett St.,
nila, Philippine Islands. Portland, Oreg.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 257
Kellman, S. E., Apartado 230, Ma- Kirk, H. F., 411 Cedar Ave., Ta-
tanzas, Cuba, West Indies. koma Park Station,. Washing-
Kellogg, M. G., 521 Brown St., ton, D. C.
Healdsburg, Cal. Kirkham, Walter, Box 1077, Ok-
Kent, A. W., cor. Peel and Grey lahoma City, Okla.
Sts., South Brisbane, Queens- Kirkelykke, L. J., Margrethevej
land, Australia. 5, Copenhagen, V., Denmark.
Kent, H. A., 116 Grote St., Ade- Kite, C. R., Route 3, Loveland,
laide, South Australia, Aus- Colo.
tralia. Kittle, 0. M., 855 Nineteenth St.,
Moline, Ill.
Kent, I. L., Swatow, Kwangtung, Kitto, R. H., 426 Spadina Cres-
China. cent, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
Kent, J. W., 22 Stanley St., Rich- Klement, A., Aidustr. 7, Oberpalen,
mond, Victoria, Australia. Esthonia, Europe.
Keough, Geo., 8 Sharia Naseruddin Klepe, Jon , Route 4, Warren,
el Shikhi, Bulak, Cairo, Egypt. Ohio.
Kephart, H. C., Box M, Cristo- Klingbeil, R. G., Fultonstr. 205,
bal, Canal Zone, Panama. Islands.
The Hague, Holland.
Kern, M. E., Takoma Park Sta-
tion, Washington, D. C. Klose, J. C., Keizan, Chosen.
Kloss, W., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Keslake, C. H., 112 Tower St., Charl., Germany.
Kingston, Jamaica, British West Kneeland, B. F., 616 Henson Bldg.,
Indies. Knoxville, Tenn.
Kessel, F., Vodna ul. 2, Kaschau, Kneeland, W. G., Massau, Bahama
Czechoslovakia. Islands.
Khalil, Ibrahim el, in Syria. Knight, A. W., Cannel, West Aus-
Kilgore, J. S., Box 719, Boise, tralia, Australia.
Idaho. . Knight, C. E., Calle Besalfi 32, 10
Killen, W. L., Graysville, Tenn. (San Martin), Barcelona, Spain.
Kim, N. C., Seoul, Chosen (Korea). Knight, F., " Mizpah," Wahroon-
Kimble, J. N., Takoma Park Sta- ga, N. S. IV., Australia.
tion, Washington, D. C. Knight, I. G., Box 66, Port of
Kime, Stewart, care Sanitarium, Spain, Trinidad, British West
Takoma Park Station, Wash- Indies.
ington, D. C. Knight, W. C., 7 North Spring St.,
King, A. L., Warburton, Victoria, Concord, N. H.
Australia. Knox, J. C., 2446 North Alabama
King, L. H., 225 Emma St., Syra- St., Indianapolis, Ind.
cuse, N. Y. Knox, P. L., 5718 Third Ave., Los
King, M. J., 122 South Eighth St., Angeles, Cal.
Grand Junction, Colo. Knox, W. T., Takoma Park Sta-
King, N. B., 2412 Delachaise St., tion, Washington, D. C.
New Orleans, La. Kobele, F., Grindelberg 11, Ham-
Kinne, P. Z., 22 Jackson Ave., burg, Germany.
Middletown, N. Y. Kobayashi, T., 15 Motoimachi, Hi-
Kinney, C. M., R. F. D. 2, cor. roshima, Japan.
Ligon Lane and Dickerson Pike, Kobs, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Nashville, Tenn. Charl., Germany.
Kirichenko, George, Route 1, Box Kohtanen, V., Annegatan 33, Hel-
58, La Grange, Ill. singf ors, Finland.
Kirk, H., Cooranbong, N. S. W., Koller, W., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Australia. Charl., Germany.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 259
Lo, Sin Tshoi, 1,Vaiehow, Kwang- Mace, J. W., Takoma Park Sta-
tuno China. tion, Washington, D. C.
Loughborough, J. N., Sanitarium, MacGuire, Meade, Takoma Park
Cal. Station, Washington, D. C.
Lovell, V. P., 203 West Walnut
St., Clinton, Mo. Machlan, B. F.,- Takoma Park Sta-
Lowe, H. W., S. D. A. Mission, tion, Washington, D. C.
Waterloo, Sierra Leone, West Mackintosh, M., New Glasgow,
Africa. Nova Scotia.
Lowry, G. G., 3 Wheeler Road, MacLay, W. D., 1364 Morton Ave.,
Bangalore. South India. Pasadena, Cal.
Lowry, W. S., Jefferson, Tex. MacNiel, J. W., Rosinea.d Ave.,
Lucas, George, Apartado 230, Ma- Kenilworth, Cape, South Africa.
tanzas, Cuba, West Indies.
Lucas, H. G., 233 North Isabel St., MacPherson, Verah, Melrose, Mass.
Glendale, Cal. Madsen, A. C., College View, Nebr.
Lucas, V. H., 2007 Morton Ave., Madsen, 0., Ruthven, Iowa.
Pasadena, Cal.'. Magan, P. T., 304 North Boyle
Ludewio-, M.. Mission Society of S. Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
D. A., Jelena-Zrinji:jeva, Street Magcalen, Ricardo, 707 Vermont
11, Novi Sad, Jugoslavia.
Ludington, D. C., 60 Lower Keinen- St., Manila, Philippine Islands.
dine Road, Rangoon, Burma. Magoon, C:R., 802 North Bay Ave.,,
Liidtke, A., Prizenstr. 6, Posen, Seminole Heights, Tampa, Fla.
Poland, nrope. Majewski, A., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Lukens, H. A., 2708 Fifth Ave., lin-Charl., Germany.
Evansville, Ind. Mallory, J. B., 2003 Walnut St.,
Lukens, Morris, 411 Baum Bldg., Richmond, Va.
Oklahoma City, Ok]a. Manalaysay, Emilio, 707 Vermont
Lukens, T. R., 202 I. 0. 0. F. Bldg., St., Manila, Philippine Islands.
Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Lumper, J., H.. Union, Oregon. Mangold, Fedrico, Calle Arenal
Lund, A. 0.. Mt. Jewett, Pa. Grande 2535, Montevideo, 'Uru-
Lundquist, H. B., Florida, F. C. C. guay, South America.
A., Buenos Aires, Argentina, Mangold, Santiago, Posadas, Mi-
South America. siones, Argentina, South Amer-
Lundstriim, S., Gamla Brogatan 38, ica.
Stockholm, Sweden. Mann, C. G., 169 Bryan St., At-
Lusky, R., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- lanta, Ga.
Charl., Germany. Mann, G. E.., Drawer 1304, Fresno,
Lutz, E. L., S. D. A. Mission, Cal.
Chungking, Szechwan, China. Mann, V. L., Loma Linda, Cal.
Lyndon, F. E., Papeete. Tahiti, Manry, E. A., 142 South Negley
Society Islands, Pacific Ocean. Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lysinger, H. E., College View, Manuel, B. E., Box 217, St. John's,
Nebr. Newfoundland.
Mapopuka, R., 12 Hunter St., Ber-
tram s, Johannesburg, Transvaal,
South Africa.
Marchisio, S., 3a Ag,ricultura 21,
M AAS, J. V., Dundern, Sas-
katchewan, Canada.
Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico.
Marietta, J. J., 4119 Grove Ave.,,
Macdonald, F., Emmanuel Mission, Norwood, Ohio.
Leribe, Basutoland, South Af- Maris, W. B., 417 Castle Hall Bldg.,
rica. Indianapolis, Ind.
262 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Mariott, G. E., cor. Peel and Grey Maxwell, S. G., Gendia, Kisumu,
Sts., South Brisbane, Queens- British East Africa.
land, Australia. May, Daniel, 56 Roeland St., Cape
Marsh, C. W., care Indiana Acade- Town, South Africa.
my, Cicero, Ind. Mayer, Geo., Frazee, Minn.
Marsh, L. R., Drawer 586, Water- Maynor, W. H., 807 Central Ave.,
town, S. Dak. Milwaukee, Wis.
Marshall, J. S., Puiggari, F. C. E.,
McClements, W., Ilorin, via. Lagos,
Argentina, South America.
Nigeria, West Africa.
Martin, C. E., 310 North Durland
St., Oklahoma City, Okla. McComas, J. W., 4852 Maxwell St.,
Martin, C. N., Bon Aqua, Tenn. Detroit, Mich.
Martin, C. P., 3a Agricultura 21, MeConaughey, J. L., Berrien
Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico. 'Springs, Mich.
Martin, H. K., 15 Silkirk St., Galt, McCord, J. 'W., 1455 Seventh St.,
Ontario. Parkersburg, M. Va.
Martin, H. R., Nakama, Savusavu,
McCrow, H. W., Stanborough Park,
East, Vanua Leva, Fiji, Pacific
Watford, Herts, England.
Ocean.
Martin, I. M., 2006 Twenty-fourth McCutchen, W. A., 269 East Fifth
Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. St., Atlanta, Ga.
Martin, James, 1 Walnut St., An- McDonald, C. M., R. F. D. 3, We-
niston, Ala. woka, Okla.
Martin, R. H., 854 South Mission McEachern, J. H., Takoma Park
St., Wenatchee, Wash. Station, Washington, D. C.
Martin, S. 0., 17 Abbott Road, McElhany, J. L., 2006 Twenty-
Lucknow, India. fourth Ave., North, Nashville,
Martin, W. F., 421 North Isabel Tenn.
St., Glendale, Cal. McGill, Neil, Giroux, Manitoba.
Martinson, C. J., Route 1, Box 58, MeGeachy, J., 8 Sharia Naseruddin
La Grange, Ill. el Shikhi, Bulak, Cairo, Egypt.
Martinson, M. M., First Nat'l Bank McHenry, W. H., 17 Abbott Road,
Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Lucknow, India (on furlough).
Masters, F., " Tereora," The McKeagne, R. J. 1112 Keeaumoku
Boulevard, Strathfield, N. S. W., St. Honolulu, Hawaii.
Australia. McKibben, W. A., 1915 Sherman
Mathe, L., Neuestrasse 23. Tes- St., Sioux City, Iowa.
chen, East Silesia, Poland, Eu- McLaren, G., Box 153, Suva, Fiji,
rope. Pacific Ocean.
Mathwig, E. A., Paso Robles, Cal. McLennan, W. P., 1900 Fourteenth
Mathy, L. A., rue Nicolas Roret. 1, St., Meridian, Miss.
Paris, XIIIe, France. McMahon, W. F., 169 Bryan St.,
Mattison, M. M., 17 Abbott Road. Atlanta, Ga.
Lucknow, India. McNay, G. R. E., 42 East Wood St.,
Matula, Paul, 44 Oak Ave., Irving- Turffontein, Johannesburg,
ton, N. J. Transvaal, South Africa.
Maudsley, W., Stanborough Park, McNiel, D. E., Jacksonville, Tex.
Watford, Herts, England. McVagh, C. F., Oshawa, Ontario.
Maung Maung, 60 Lower Kemen- McWhinny, H. E., S. D. A.
dine, Road, Rangoon, Burma. sion, Karmatar, E. I, Ry., India.
Maxwell, A. S., Stanborough Park, McWilliams, Chas., College View,
Watford, Herts, England. Nebr.
Maxwell, E. L., 615 North Tenth Mead, Andrew, 850 Van 14ss Ave.,
St., Phoenix, Ariz. North, Santa Ana, Cal.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 263
Mecusela, Naisogo, Suva Vou, Michaels, C. P., 116 Grote St., Ade-
Suva, Fiji, Pacific Ocean. laide, South Australia, Australia,
Medairy, G., 1901 Rosedale St., Mignott, H. L., Gayle, Jamaica,
Baltimore, Md. British West Indies.
Megrant, Francisco, Box 302, San- Miller, A. L., 1018 West Second
to Domingo, Republica Domini- St., Ottumwa, Iowa.
cana. Miller, Mrs. B., Box. 814, U. S. Pos-
Meiklejohn, A. J., 810 Jackson tal Agency, Shanghai, China.
Ave., New Orleans, La. Miller, B. E., 1703 Gates Ave.,
Meleen, C., Stockholm, Me. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Meleen, E. M., 3 Wheeler Road, Miller, C. H., Shelton, Nebr.
Bangalore, South India. Miller, C. N., 223 Chester Ave.,
Mendez, Manuel, Box 646, Ponce, Bakersfield, Cal.
Porto Rico. Miller, D. P., 923 North Main St.,
Menkel, H. C., 17 Abbott Road, St, Joseph, Mo.
Lucknow, India.
Miller, F. W., Apartado 230, Ma-
Mercado, Santiago, Calle Besalii 32, tanzas, Cuba, West Indies.
10 (San Martin), Barcelona,
Spain. Miller, H. J., 216 North Durland
Meredith, W. H., 17 Jesmond Vale St., Oklahoma City, Okla.
Terrace, Newcastle - on - Tyne, Miller, H. S., Oshawa, Ontario,
England. Canada.
Merrell, E. A., 1118 East Twenty- Miller, H. W., Takoma Park Sta-
seventh St., Los Angeles, Cal. tion, Washington, D. C.
Mershon, R. B., S. D. A. Mission, Miller, J.' T., Culbertson, Nebr.
Sandakan, British North Borneo.
Metcalf, L. C., 4400 Lawrence Ave., Miller, J. W., 2232 L St., San
Chicago, Ill. Diego, Cal.
1VIetzgen, 0. J., 222 Frank St., Miller, 'W. F., Casilla 85, Puno,
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Peru, South America.
Meyenga, Jim, Solusi Mission, Bu- Miller, W. H. B., Warburton, Vic-
lawayo, Rhodesia, South Africa. toria, Australia.
Meyer, Albert, rue Edel 15, Stras- Miller, W. W., Berrien Springs,
bourg, Alsace, France. Mich.
Meyer, H. E., Caixa Postal 768, Mills, Joseph, Carmel, West Aus-
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South traia.
South America. Milne, R. M., 9 Salisbury Ave.,
Meyer, Oscar, rue Nicolas Roret, 1, Kowloon, Hongkong, China.
Paris, XIIIe, France. Miltz, .11., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Meyer, Paul, Rua Citade de Man- Charl., Germany.
chester 10. 40D, Lisbon, Portu- Minsk, A., Greguss utca 10, foldz.
gal. 2, Budapest I, Hungary.
Meyer-Bartschy, H., Baiergasse 72, Minner, I.V., 90 Brickdam, George-
Seghisoara. ( Schilssburg) , Ru- town, British Guiana, South
mania. America.
Meyers, C. K., Takoma Park Sta- Minner, L. D., Casilla 1002, Lima,
tion, Washington, D. C. Peru, South America.
Meyers, D., Suva Vou, Suva, Fiji, Miramontez, W. B., 636 South
Pacific Ocean. Workman St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Meyers, E. H., Florida, F. C. C. A., Mitchell, Amos., 2918 First Ave.,
Buenos Aires, Argentina, South Seattle, Wash.
America. Mitchell, D. A., 304 West Allen
Michalenko, N. J., Harvey, N. Dak. St., Springfield, Ill.
264 MINIS I ERIAL DIRECTORY
Mitchell, H., " Tereora," The Boul- Morris, R. P., (on furlough from
evard, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus- India.)
tralia. Morrison, A. V., 617 Pine St.,
Mitchell, Dr. J. R., 620 Washington Manistee, Mich.
St., Atlanta, Ga. Morrison, D., Stanborough Park,
Mocnik, A., Mission Society of S. Watford, Harts, England.
D. A., Jelena-Zrinjijeva, Street Morrison, G. H., Suva Vou, Suva,
11, Novi Sad, Jugoslavia. Fiji, Pacific Ocean.
Moffett, W. C., Takonia Park Sta- Morrison, H. A., College View,
tion, Washington, D. C. Nebr.
Mohr, W. B., 142 South Negley Morrison, Isaac, Pacific Union Col-
Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. lege, St. Helena, Cal.
Moko, R., P. 0. Fraser's Camp, Morrow, E. E., Lodi, Cal.
Martindale, Cape Province, Morse, B. L., Route 5, Box 65, Hol-
South Africa. dredge, Nebr.
Molokomme, Lazarus, 6 Engineer's Morse, J. F., care Sanitarium,
Quarters, Tempe, Orange Free Hinsdale, Ill.
State, South Africa.
Monnier, J., rue Nicolas Roret, 1, Motzer, C. A. Johannesstr. 96,
Paris, XIIIe, France. Stuttgart, Germany.
Monnier, Vital, rue Edel 15, Stras- Mould, H. S. 136 North Main St.,
bourg, Alsace, France. Concord, N. H.
Montgomery, E. E., 703 South Gal- Moulton, C. N., Moca, Republica
latin St., Jackson, Miss. Dominicana.
Montgomery, 0., Florida, F. C. Mountain, A., S. D. A. Mission,
C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina, The Island, Changsha, Hunan,
South America. China.
Montgomery, R. P., 422 Oppen- Mountain, A., Sr., " Mizpah," Wah-
heimer Bldg., San Antonio, Tex. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Mookerjee, L. G., Gopalganj, Dist. Mtimkulu, James. P. 0. Box 124,
Faridpur, India. Ladysmith, Natal, South Africa.
Moon, Allen, Gaston, Oregon. Mtihlbacher, J., Tizianstr. 35, Mu-
Moon, C. E., (on furlough at Pa- nich, Germany.
cific Union College, St. Helena, Muller, A., Grindelberg 11, Ham-
Cal.). burg, Germ any.
Moore, E. V., Sao Bernardo, S. P. Milner, A. W., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
R. silo Paulo, Brazil, South lin-Charl., Germany.
America. Muller, R., Bismarkring 29, III,
Moore, L. G., 213 North Pine St., Wiesbaden, Germany.
Lansing, Mich. Muller, W., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Moore, Wilbur, Room 621, Crutcher Char., Germany.
and Starks Bldg., Louisville, Ky. Mullinnex, M. E., S. D. A. Mis-
Moreira, J., Rua Saldanha Marinho sion, 9 Szi Pai Lou, Nanking,
169, Curityba, Parana., Brazil, Ku., China.
South America. Munro, S. W., 36 Calle Tupas,
Morris, C. C., S. D. A. Mission, Cebu, Cebu, Philippine Islands.
Siang-siu Seng, Foochow, China. Munson, A., Tandjoong Anom,
Morris, C. R., Box 482, Ashland, Toendjoengan, S'ourabaya, Java,
Wis. Dutch East Indies.
Morris, R. E., 112 Tower St., Munson, Melvin, Sebastopol, Cal.
Kingston, Jamaica, British West Munson, R.. W., Sanitarium, Glen-
Indies. dale, Cal.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 265
Muntz, Leslie, Dover, Del. Nerlund, 0. J., 218 St. Paul St.,
Murpy
, Thos., Box 506, Mari- Denver, Colo.
anna, Ark. Nethery, J. J. 310 Loring Bldg.,
Murray, W. E., Sao Bernardo, S. Riverside, Cal.
P. R., Sao Paulo, Brazil, South
America. Nethery, R. J., 220:Michigan St.,
Murrin, H., Box 334, La Paz, Petoskey, Mich.
Iloilo, Panay, Philippine Islands. Nettleton, Daniel, Port Townsend,
Mussen Richard, Trainview, Moi- Wash.
ra, &linty Down, Ireland. Neufeld, D. D., Waldheim, Sas-
Muth, J., Jrrerstr. 20, II, Niirn- katchewan, Canada.
berg, ermany. Neufeld, J. D., 302 Nokomis Bldg.,
Mzozoyana, Agrippa, Hospital Hill, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Umtata, Cape Province, South Neufeld, J. H., 3443 South Comp-
Africa. ton, St. Louis, Mo.
Newbold, D. C., 421 Castle Hall
Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Newbold, G. T., Carmel, West Aus-
N ABUCO, L. D., Bello Hori-
zonte, Rua Itapecerica S66,
tralia, Australia.
Newbold, L., cot, Peel and Grey
Minas Geraes, Brazil, -South Sts., South Brisbane, Queens-
America. land, Australia.
Nagel, S. A., Waichow, Kwang- Newmyer, C. B., 223 Piedmont
tung, China. Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.
Narem, A. 0., Akersgaten 74, Nichol, F. D., 537 Twenty-fifth St.,
'Christiania, Norway. Oakland, Cal.
Nash, R. T., 615 West Twenty- Nicholson, D., Atchin, New Hebri-
fourth St., Pueblo, Colo. des, Pacifib Ocean.
Nather, E., Uhlandstr. 189, Ben- Nicola, H., 123 Manchester St.,
lin-Charl.; Germany. Batte Creek, Mich.
Naumann, A., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Nicola, L. T., 123 Manchester St.,
lin-Charl., Germany. Battle Creek, Mich.
Neff, E. L., 401 Glen Ave., Fresno, Nicolas, C. S., 3a Agricultura 21,
Cal. Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico.
Neff, W. E., 1112 Kalamath St., Nicolaysen, 0. R., Akersgaten 74,
Denver, Colo. Christiania, Norway.
Nehring, Fred., care Seminary, Nielsen, N. G., Akersgaten 74,
Clinton, Mo. Christiania, Norway.
Neilsen, J. A., Box 909, Ogden, Niergarth, H. A.,.,27 Ninth St., -
Utah. Northeast, Medicine Hat, Al-
Neilsen, N. P., Hutchinson, Minn. berta, Canada.
Nelson, A. E., 17 Abbott Road, Ninow, W., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Lucknow, India. Charl., Germany.
Nelson, A. N., 171 Amanuma, Sugi- Nixon, J. C., Fox River Academy,
nami-mura, Toyotama-gun, To- Sheridan, Ill.
kyo, Japan. Noble, R. E., Box 489, Battleford,
Nelson, Andrew, Sanitarium, Cal. Saskatchewan, Canada.
Nelson, N. R., 4904 South Byron Nord, G. E., Gamla Brogatan 3S,
St., Chicago, Ill. Stockholm, Sweden.
Nelson, W. A., 272 Sanford Ave., North, W. S. Box 427, Boley, Okla.
New Brunswick, N. J. Norton, S: E., 91:Park St., Spring-
Nelson, W. E., Keene, Tex. field, Mass.
Nelson, W. R., Drawer .1304, Fres- NorWood, J. W., Box 719, Boise,
no, Cal. Idaho.
266 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Nott, W. L., 715 South Walnut St., Olsen, 0. J., Ingolfsstraeti 10,
Iola, Kans. Reykjavik, Iceland.
Numbers, E. R., 411 Cedar St., Ta- Olson, A. J., Oshawa, Ontario, Can-
koma Park Station, Washington, ada.
D. C.
Nunes, M. G., 812 Steger Bldg., Olson, A. V., La Ligniere, Gland,
Chicago, Ill. Ct. Vaud, Switzerland.
Nussbaum, T., La Ligniere, Gland, Olson, H., 6 Dehi Serampore Road,
Switzerland. Entally, Calcutta, India.
Nutter, Virbrook, Takoma Park Olson, H. 0., R. F. D. 1, Box 58,
Station, Washington, D. C. La Grange, Ill.
Nygaard, Peter, Box 302, Santo Olson, L. H., 537 Twenty-fifth St.,
Domingo, Republica Dominicana. Oakland, Cal.
Nyman, L. J., 1200 North Raynor Ortner, I. G., 2718 Third Ave.,
St., Joliet, Ill. South, Minneapolis, Minn
Osborne, A. J., 2131 P St., Sacra-
mento, Cal.
Osborne, Mrs. Ella H., 2131 P St.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Osborne, E. E., Fairfield, Me.
nBERG, H. A., Soonan, Chosen, Osborne, P. B., Lock Box 475, Fair-
(Korea). field, Me.
Oberg, E. M., 2718 Third Ave, Oss, John, Manchurian S. D. A.
South, Minneapolis, Minn. i
ssion, Mukden, Manchuria,
Oberholtzer, D. H., Palm City, Cal. China.
()blander, J. G. 107 West Maple Oss, Melvin, Drawer 586, Water-
St., Enid, Okla.
' town, S. Dak.
Ochs, D. A., Granger, Wash. Oster, F. F., Tabriz, Persia (on
Ochs, W. B., 2311 Melrose Ave., furlough; address, Takoma Park
Chicago, Ill. Station, Washington, D. C.)
Oesterreich, A., Grindelberg 11, Osterman, F. A., 816 East Fifth
Hamburg, Germany. St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ogden, A. R., College Place, Wash. Ostrander, Win., Takoma Park
Oglesby, G. A., 1051 Mississippi Station, Washington, D. C.
Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. Oswald, E. H., Mobridge, S. Dak.
Ohme, B., Uhlandstr. 189,, Berlin- Oswald, J. C., 60 Grand Ave., Roch-
Charl., Germany. ester N. Y.
Ok, Ne Keun, izoonan, Chosen (Ko- Oswald, ' T. L., Drawer 586, Water-
rea). town, S. Dak.
Okohira, T. H. 4 Kumochi, Shi- Ott, J., Grindelberg 11, Hamburg,
midzu, Flikaicho, Kobe, Japan. Germany.
Olcott, C. E., 508 East Everett St., Owen, F. M., Apartado 218, Guate-
Portland, Oreg. mala City, Guatemala, Central
Oliva, Manuel, Vigan, Ilocos Sur, America.
Philippine Islands. Owen, R. S., 3941 Portola Place,
Oliver, F. M., 2602 Colby Ave., Ev- San Diego, Cal.
erett, Wash.
Olsen, D. K., Northwood, Iowa.
Olsen, E. G.,. 1009 South Covil
Ave., Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
Olsen, Martin, Valley City, N. Dak. D AAP, C. A., 56 Roeland St.,
Olsen, M. E., College View, Nebr. Cape Town, South Africa.
Olsen, M. M., Margrethevej 5, Page, F. A., 1112 Kalamath St.,
Copenhagen, V., Denmark. Denver, Colo.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 267
Pettis, H. J., 39 Franklin St., New Post, B. L., 506 Spring St., Peoria,
London, Conn. Ill.
Pettit, G. W., 1623 Fourteenth Nitschke, R., Grindelberg 11, Ham-
Ave., Seattle, Wash. (on fur- burg, Germany.
lough from India). Potter, E. R., 411 Baum Bldg.,
Peu,gh, V. E., 310 Loring Bldg., Oklaoma City, Okla.
Riverside, Cal. (on furlough from Potzl, R., Tizianstr. 35, Munich,
Germany.
Pfeiler, W., Grindelberg 11, Ham- Pound, I. C., 307 Second Ave., Hat-
burg, Germany. tiesburg, Miss.
Pferschy, J., LaLigniere, Gland, Powell, F. E., 157 Shirley Road,
Switzerland. Southampton, England.
Phipps, B. H., Bethel Academy,
Bethel, Wis. Pratt, F. A., 413 Si Phya Road,
Phipps, F. C., 6906 Kedron St., Bangkok, Siam,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Premer, C. L., College View, Nebr.
Philips, N. W. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Prenier, H. S., South Lancaster,
Phillips, Joseph, 17 Abbott Road, Mass.
Lucknow, India. Prescott, W. P., 157 Shirley Road,
Pickard, U. D., 807 Carroll Ave., Southampton, England.
Takoma Park, D. C.
Pierce, H. W., Mountain View, Prescott, W. W., Takoma Park
Cal. Station, Washington, D. C.
Pinkard, G. S., 114 Park St., Bow- Pretyman, C. H., " Mizpah," Wah-
ling Green, Ky. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Pioch, Albert, Grindelberg 11, Preiger, A. F., 1545 Park Ave., Ce-
Hamburg, Germany. dar Rapids, Iowa.
Piper, A. H., 22 Stanley St., Rich- Prieser, F. A., Johannesstr. 96,
mond, Victoria, Australia. Stuttgart, Germany.
Piper, H. E., Franklin Chambers,
Macquorie St., Hobart, Tasma- Priest, Albert, Stranack St., Mar-
nia. itzburg, Natal, South Africa.
Piper, J. F., 8 Pearl St., Grand Prillwitz, W., Bismarkring 29, III,
Rapids, Mich. Wiesbaden, Germany.
Piwarz, G., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- Pringle, E. E., Enterprise, Kans.
Charl., Germany. Proctor, L. H., 1347 C St., San
Place, A. R, Garden City Sani- Bernardino, Cal.
tarium, San Jose, Cal.
Pohle, W. R., Casilla 355, LaPaz, Proctor, M. R., 3612 Morenci St.,
Bolivia, South America. El Paso, Tex.
Polinkas, Geo., Box 399, Central Prout, C. S., 1113 Rose Ave., Long
Station, Toledo, Ohio. Beach, Cal.
Poley, P. C., 17 Abbott Road, Luck- Province, P. W., Gen. Del., The Dal-
now, India. les, Oregon.
Pond, A. P., Bulawayo, Rhodesia, Pulver, C. C., 411 Cedar St., Tako-
South Africa. ma Park Station, Washington,
Pool, N. H., 822 Brewster St., Sag- D. C.
inaw, Mich.
Popescu, C., Strada Turturele 8, Punches, V. 0., Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Bukharest, Rumania, Purdom, C. A., 98 East Sixtieth
Porter, L. B. Rosalie, Nebr. St., Portland, Oregon.
Porter, S. W., 3131 Pasadena.Ave., Nitschke, H., Grindelberg 15a,
Los Angeles, Cal. Hamburg, Germany.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 269.
Steed, J. E., Suva Vou, Suva, Fiji, Stoltenberg, H., Grindelberg 11,
Pacific Ocean. Hamburg, Germany.
Steele, Wm., Mission Adventista, Stone, A. J., 5702 South Alaska
Calle Nueva, Stop 14, Santurce, St., Tacoma, Wash.
Porto Rico. Stone, C. D., Lodi, Cal.
Steen, H., 718 Maryland St., St. Stone, C. L., Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Paul, Minn. Stone, W. J., 10 Sycamore Ave.,
Steen, T. W., Santo Amaro, Sao Takoma Park, D. C.
Paulo, Brazil, South America.
Storch, Gustavo, Caixa Postal 768,
Steinel, I. A., 16 Luna St., Pasay, -Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South
Rizal, Philippine Islands. America.
Steinert, A. G., Shattuck, Okla. Stotz, J. C., Lamberton, Minn.
Stene, L. J., Akersgaten 74, Chris- Stover, A. J., R. F. D1 Box 2,
tiana, Norway. Ridgefield, Wash.
Stephenson, C. B., Box 372, Or- Strachan, M. C., 2100 McCulloh St.,
lando, Fla. Baltimore, Md.
Sterling, G. L., care S. D. A. Mis-
Strahle, J. J., 707 Vermont St.,
sion, Papeete, Tahiti, Society
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Islands, Pacific Ocean.
Stevens, F. H., 111 South Oregon Stratford, S. V., " Mizpah,"
St., ampa, Fla. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Stevens, G. A.. Smyrna, Del. Stratton, F. E., Worley, Idaho.
Stevens, H. U., Florida, F. C. C. A.. Straw, W. E., Solusi Mission, Bu-
Buenos Aires, Argentina, South lawayo, Rhodesia, South Africa.
America. Stray, F. W., Oshawa, Ontario.
Stevens, J. A., Box 146, Glendale, Streeter, H. E., Longburn, New
Cal. Zealand.
Stevens, J. C., 164 Bradford St.. Streithorst, G., Rua Saldanha Ma-
Everett, Mass. rinho 169, Curityba, Parana, Bra-
Stevens, 0. B., Modesto, Cal. zil, South America.
Stevens, W. H., 6 Dehi Serampore Strickland, W. E., Wang Gia Dun,
Road, Entally, Calcutta, India. Hankow, Hupeh, China.
Steward, W. W., Milton, Oregon. Striplin, C. D., Route 5, Caldwell,
Stewart, A, G., Atcbin, New Heb- Idaho.
rides, Pacific Ocean. Strother, W. E., 319 Pearl St.,
Stewart, E. L., Mercedes, Tex. Savannah, Ga.
Stewart, G. G., 84 Jervois Road, Stueckrath, Martin, 432 Chippewa
Auckland, New Zealand. St., St. Louis, Mo.
Stewart, J. S. 116 Grote St., Ade- Sturdevant, M. C., 178 Bulwer
laide, South Australia, Aus- Road, Durban, Natal, South
tralia. Africa.
Stickle, J. D., Box 124, Ladysmith, Sturgeon, .D. F., Perry, Okla.
Natal, South Africa. Stuyvesant, J. B., Alpine, Cal.
St. John, M. H., 2134 Leland Ave., Su, Dien Ching, Lowanho, Yen-
Chicago, Ill. cheng, Honan, China.
Stocker, P., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Sulzle, C., Rockyford, Alberta.
lin-Charl.. Germany. Canada.
Stockil, F. R., P. 0. Box 124, Lady- Summerville, T. M., 702 Ellsworth
smith, Natal, South Africa. St., Midland, Mich.
Stoehr, H. G., Caixa Postal 3764, Surber, W. F., Thayer, Kans.
Victoria, Espirito Santo, Brazil, Siissmann, A., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
South America. lin-Charl.. Germany.
276 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Watson, G. F., 417 Black Ave., Wells, F. D., 129 Clermont Ave.,
Bozeman, Mont. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Watson, R. J., 304 West Allen St., Wells, G. ., 537 Twenty-fifth St.,
Springfield, Ill. Oakland, Cal.
Wentland, M. H., Benedikt ul. 8,
Watson, S., Lindsay St., Hamilton, Prague I, Czechoslovakia.
N. S. W., Australia. Wenzel, J., Greguss utca 10, foldz.
Watson, T. H., Box 313, Lodi, Cal. 2, Budapest I, Hungary.
Watt, J. W., R. F. D. 7, Mansfield, Werline, A. W., Takoma Park Sta-
Ohio. tion, Washington, D. C.
Watts, J. B., Iowa Sanitarium, Werner, R., Jerrerstr. 20, II, Niirn-
Nevada, Iowa. berg, Germany.
Watts, V. B., care Pisgah Indus- West, F. W., 3a Agricultura 21,
trial Institute, Candler, N. C. Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico.
Watty, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- West, G. L., 105 West Maple St.,
Charl., Germany. Coudersport, Pa.
Weaks, C. E., Box 523, U. S. Postal West, G. R., 711 West Heron St.,
Agency, Shanghai, China. Denison, Tex.
Wearner, A. G., 1112 Kalamath West, J. B., 157 Shirley Road,
St., Denver, Colo. Southampton, England.
Wearner, A. J., Waichow, Kwang- Westbrook, T. B., Box 141, New
tung, hina. Market, Va.
Weatherly, D. F., Stillwater, Minn. Westcott, H. B., Caixa Postal 1830,
Weaver, E. A., Bethel, Wis. Sao Paulo, Silo Paulo, Brazil,
Weaver, H. A., 51 Whitmore St., South America.
Hartford, Conn. Westerman, W. J., " Mizpah,"
Weaver, J. E. Sutherlin Oreg. Wahroonga, N. S. ., Australia.
Weber, C. W., 3306 West Thir- Westermeyer, H. E., Enterprise,
ty-first St.,Cleveland, Ohio. Kans.
Webber, P. ., 171 Amanuma, Sigi- Westermeyer, W. H., 1317 North
nami-mura, Toyotama-gun, To- Eighth St., Sheboygan, Wis.
kyo, Japan. Westphal, A. L., Caixa Postal 99,
Webster, C. C., 405 Laurel Ave., Varginha R. S. M., Minas Ge-
Richmond, Ky. raes, Brazil, South America.
Webster, E. W., 105 North Chester Westphal, F. H., Casilla 2830,
Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Santiago, Chile, South America.
Webster, F. C., Waterloo, Quebec. Westphal, J. W., Puiggari, F. C. E.,
Weeks, F., Box 146, Orosi, Cal. Argentina, South America.
Wegner, A., Baiergasse 72, Seghi- Westworth, Wm. A., Holly, Mich.
soara (Schassburg), Rumania. Wevers, M., Grindelberg 11, Ham-
Weidner, J. H., La LignWe, Gland, burg, Germany.
Switzerland. Wheeler, G. A., Drawer 1304, Fres-
Weinert, A., Tizianstr. 35, Munich, no, Cal.
Germany. Wheeler, L. S., 51 Whitmore St.,
Weinmann, F., Grindelberg 11, Hartford, Conn.
Hamburg, Germany. Wheeler, W. W., Casilla 43, Pua,
Wellman, D. E., Chapman St., Chile, South America.
Bridgetown, Barbados, British White, A. IL, " Tereora," The
West Indies. Boulevard, Strathfield, N. S. W.,
Wellman, L. E., Madison, Tenn. Australia.
Wellman, S. A., 17 Abbott Road, White, B. J., 305 South Fairview
Lucknow, India. St.,Bloomington, Ind.
Wells, Emma, Miss, 5 Garden St., Whit, C. L., 1102 Ferry St., La-
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. fayette, Ind.
280 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
White, C. S., 511 North Frankfort Wilfart, R. J., Caixa Postal 768,
St., Tulsa, Okla. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South
White, G. W., 2620 Northwestern America.
St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Wilkinson, B. G., 728 Kansas Ave.,
Topeka, Kans.
White. H. C., " Mizpah," Wahroon-
Wilkinson, G. L.. S. D. A. Mission.
ga, N. S. W., Australia.
White, J. E., Box 409, Battle Wenchow. Chekiang, China.
Creek, Mich. Will, Th., Zakatna "3-7, Warsaw,
Poland, Europe.
White, J. G., Loma Linda, Cal. Willess, N. V., Sanitarium, Boul-
White, Stemple, 302 Nokomis der, Colo.
Bldg., Winnipeg, Manitoba. Williams, A. H., 17 Abbott Road,
White, S. G., Loma Linda, Cal. Lucknow,
White, W. B., Rosmead Ave., Ken- Williams, B. F., 416 Broas St.,
ilworth, Cape, South Africa. Belding, Mich.
White, W. C., R. F. D. 1, St. Williams, C. D. M., Route 1, Box
Helena, Cal. 106, Tucson, Ariz.
White, W. H., Ford, Ky. Williams, D. S., Lowanho, Yen-
Whitehead, E. R., Franklin Cham- cheng, Honan, China.
bers, Macquorie St., Hobart, Williams, Hugh, 1220 South A St.,
Tasmania. Richmond, Ind.
Whittaker, E. G., " Tereora," The Williams, I. N., Fredonia, N. Y.
Boulevard, Strathfield, N. S. W., Williams, W. W., Route B, Box
Australia. 461, Miami, Fla.
Whittaker, M. H., Lindsay St., Willis, U. S., 4220w Lucky St.,
Hamilton, N. S. W., Australia. St. Louis, Mo.
Whittle, T., 84 Jervois Road, Auck- Willoughby, H. E., 6 Dehi Scram-
land, New Zealand.
pore Road, Entally, Calcutta,
Wibbens, Jacob, rue Cjuillaunie India.
Kennis 28, Schaerbeck, Brussels, Wilson, E. T., 203 Central Bldg.,
Belgium.
Atlanta, Ga.
Wicks, H. P. B., Marovo Lagoon,
Wilson, F. E., Box 114, Cayey,
via Tulagi, Solomon Islands, Pa-
Porto Rico.
cific Ocean.
WilSon, J. L., Memramcook, New
Widgery, E. C., 1137 Mercer St.,
Brunswick.
Windsor, Ontario.
Wilson, J. 0., Keene, Texas.
Wierts, J. H., 2426 Poplar St.,
Wilson, J. Victor, Rusangu Mis-
Philadelphia, Pa.
sion, Private Bag, Livingstone,
Wiest, C. S., 417 Castle Hall Bldg.,
Northern Rhodesia, South Afri-
Indianapolis, Ind.
ca.
Wight, S. E. College View, Nebr.
Wilson; M. L., 210 West Romana
Wikander, G., 1617 Twenty-third
St., Pensacola, Fla.
Ave., Moline, Ill. Vineland, M. H., 112 Tower St.,
Wilbur, F. J. 1112 Kalamath St.,
Kingston, Jamaica, British 'West
Denver, Colo. Indies.
Wilbur, J. M., Holly, Mich. Winnerberg, A. W., Drawer 586,
Wilcox, C. C., 1230 Courtlandt St.,
Watertown, S. Dak.
Houston, Tex.
Wilcox, E. H, - Casilla 85, Puno, Winslow, G. H., South Lancaster,
Peru, South America. Mass.
Wilcox, F. M., Takoma Park Sta- Winston, W. H., 3050 Crescent
tion, Washington, D. C. Blvd., Knoxville, Tenn.
Wilcox, Lyle, Auburn, Wash. Winter, H. J., 2275 Elm Ave.,
Wilcox, M. C., Mountain View, Cal. Fresno, Cal.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 281
J. F. Ginter, Feb. 25, 1919; Russia. Mrs. E. E. Bruce, Oct. 12; India.
N. J. Etheredge, Oct. 9, 1919; Abi- Eva Clements, Nov. 3; India.
lene, Texas. W. H. McKee, Nov. 5; St. Helena,
Mimi Scharffenberg, Dec. 19, 1919; Cal.
Takoma Park, D. C. Zacharias Espiritu, Nov.; Peru,
D. T. Shireman, Jan. 25, 1920; South America.
Morganton, N. C. Mrs. L. L. McCamley, Nov. 15;
Battle Creek, Mich.
Jasper Wayne, Feb. 5; Waukon,
Iowa. Miss Julia Samuelson, Nov. 27:
Minneapolis, Minn.
W. W. Stebbins, April 18; College
View, Nebr. M. J. Cornell, Dec. 23; Battle
Creek, Mich.
R. T. Sisley, May; Java.
H. E. Armstrong, Dec. 26; New-
Norman. Wiles, May 5; New Hebri- port, Isle of Wight.
des.
S. F. Svensson, Dec. 27; Minne-
W. C. Hebner, May 16; Battle apolis; Minn.
Creek, Mich.
Mrs. R. M. Cossentine, Jan. 7,
G. E. Klingerman, May 27; Loma 1921; Mukden, Manchuria, Chi-
Linda, Cal. na.
C. Hallam, June 11; Melbourne, Rolland R. Sweany, Jan. 9, 1921;
Australia. La Ceiba, Honduras.
J. Erzberger, July 13; Switzerland. A. J. Voth, Feb., 1921; Kiel, Okla.
Alfred Jensen, July 29; Hurley, E. F. Dresser, Feb. 24, 1921; La-
S. Dak. fayette, Ind.
S. B. Whitney, Aug. 8; Keene, N. Miss Florence Whaley, March 1,
Y. 1921; Philadelphia, Pa.
'C. E. Palmer, Aug. .29; South Dr. A. Allen John, March 1, 1921;
Lancaster, Mass. Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. J. P. Anderson, Sept. 20; Mrs. Emma Prescott, March 6;
China. New York.
Mrs. R. A. Falconer, March 5, 1921;
Dr. Harriet S. Maxson, Sept. 26; China.
Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. Worthie Harris FI olde n,
G. F. Haffner, Oct. 1; College March 29, 1921; Portland, Ore-
Place, Wash. gon.
INDEX
ABYSSINIAN Mission 96 Survey of work in 206
Academies, Directories of ..149-174 British Guiana (See South Carib-
Adelphian Academy 149 bean Conference)
African Division of the Gen. Conf 131 British North Borneo Mission 110
Alabama Conference 67 British Publishing House 175
Alaska Mission 64 British Union Conference 79
Alberta Conference 75 Mission Fields under 82
Alberta Academy (See Canadian Survey of work in 205
Junior College) Broadview Theological Seminary 151
Alberta Sanitarium 196 Buenos Aires Publishing House 175
Algeria, mission in (See North Af- Bulgaria Mission 100
rican Mission) Bureau of Home Missions 14
Alsace and Lorraine Conference 91 Burma Union Mission 126
Alto Parana Mission 120 Burmese language, periodical in 188
Amoy Mission 115
Anhwei Mission 107 CAFES 204
Annual Offerings 235 California Conference 56
Appropriations to Missions 233 Campion Academy 152
Arabic-Syrian Mission 101 Canadian Junior College 152
Argentine Conference 119 Canadian Watchman Press 175
Arizona Conference 55, 56 Cantonese Intermediate School 152
Arizona Academy 150 Cantonese Mission 115
Arkansas Conference 71 Cape Conference 131
Atlanta Branch Publishing House 182 Cape Sanitarium 196.
Atlantic Union Conference 18 Caribbean Missions 143
Institutions in 23 Survey of work in 224
Austral Union Conference 119 Carolina Conference 62
Survey of work in 213 Caterham Sanitarium 196
Australasian Union Conference 136 Cebuan language, periodical in 188
Institutions in 143 Cebuan Mission 114
Australasian Missionary College 150 Cedar Lake Academy 152
Central Amer. Branch Pub. House . 179
Central American Missions 145
Survey of work in 226
BAD AIBLING Sanitarium, 196 Central Bohemian Mission 87
Bahamas Mission 148 Central California Conference 57
Survey of work in 229 Central China Union Mission 104
Bahia Mission 121 Central Chosen Mission 106
Banat Mission 94 Central European Union Conf. 84
Barcelona Publishing House 175 Central Polynesian Conference 141
Barotseland Mission (See Rusang-u Central Polynesian Training School 153
Mission) Central-Southern Luzon Conference 114
Basle Branch Publishing House 177 Central Union Conference 24
Basutoland Missions 133 Institutions in 28
Battleford Academy 150 Chemnitz-Zwickau Conference 89
Bechuanaland Mission 133 Chesapeake Conference 29
' Belgian East Africa Mission 82 Chicago Conference 39
Belgian Conference 91 Chile Conference 119
Bengali language, periodical in 187 Chinese language, periodicals in 188
Bengali Schools 150 Chinese Publishing House 181
Berea Intermediate School 150 Chosen Union Mission 106
Berlin Conference 88 Chosen Union Training School 153
Berlin Sanitarium 196 Christchurch Sanitarium 19'T
Bermuda Mission 23 Christiania Health Home 197
Bethel Academy 151 Christian Record Pub. Co. 176
Bethel Girls' School 151 Chugoku Mission 109
Bethel Mission 134 . Church Directory (See at close of
Bihar Mission 128 each local conference)
Black Forest Conference 84 Clinton Theological Seminary 153
Bohemian language, periodical in 187 Colleges, directories of 149-174
Bolivia Mission 122 Periodicals by 186, 18T
Bombay Mission 129 Colorado Conference 24
Boston Inter-Church School 151 Columbia Union Conference 29
Boulder-Colorado Sanitarium 196 Institutions in - 36
Brandenburg Conference 88 Constitution of Gen. Conf. 230
Brazil Publishing House 175 Copenhagen Branch Pub. House 180
Brazilian Seminary 151 Croatian language, periodical in 188
British Columbia Conference 75 Cuban Mission 143
British East Africa Mission 82 Survey of work in 224
283
284 INDEX
West Indian Training School 173 Winnipeg Branch Pub. House 176
West Java Mission 112 Winyah Lake School 174
West Michigan Conference 44 Workers' Directory 239-281
West Minas Geraes Mission 125 Workers' Obituary Record for 1920 282
West Pennsylvania Conference 34, 35 Workers sent to foreign fields 234
West Silesian and Moravia Conf. .. 87 Wurtemberg Conference 86
West Szechwan Mission 117 Wyoming Conference 28
West Virginia Conference 35
Western Canadian Union Conf. .. 74 VAKIMA Valley Academy 174
Institutions in 77 Yiddish dialect, periodical in .. 193
Western New York Conference .... 22 Young People's Missionary Volun-
Western Oregon Conference 52 teer Dept. of the Gen Conf. .. 12
Western Washington Conference .. 53
Western Washington Missionary Z AMBESI Union Mission 134
Academy 173 Zululand Field 134
Westphalian Conference 98 Zulu Mission 134
Missionary Volunteer
Reading Courses
1921-22
SENIOR
Escape from Siberian Exile $1.25
In the Land of Pagodas 1.25
Youthful NVitnesses 1.25
Education (cloth) 1.25
Complete set, postpaid, $4.10
JUNIOR
Tan and Teckle $1.25
Argonauts of Faith 1.25
Strange Peoples and Customs 1.25
Complete set, postpaid, $3.00
PRIMARY
Friends of Ours $ .75
Outline Pictures .40
Complete set, postpaid, $1.15
Higher in Canada