Professional Documents
Culture Documents
of the
Seventh-day Adventist
Denomination
1922
Published by the
YEAR BOOK
OF THE
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
DENOMINATION
PREPARED BY
H. E. ROGERS, Statistical Secretary of
the General Conference.
PUBLISHED BY
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PREFACE
GENERAL CONFERENCE
Organized May 21, 1863
Territory: The following-named Telegraphic Address: General Con-
Union Conferences: Atlantic, ference, Washington, D. C
Central, Columbia, Eastern Ca- (NOT Takoma Park.)
nadian, Lake, Northern, North Express and Freight Address:
Pacific, Pacific, Southeastern, General Conference, Takoma
Southern, Southwestern, West- Park, D. C. (Not Washington.)
ern Canadian; British, Scandi- Consign freight via B. & 0. Ry.
navian, Central European, East Postal Address: Takoma Park
German, West German, Latin, Station, Washington, District of
Czechoslovakian, Jugoslavia, Columbia, U. S. A.
Rumanian, Polish, East Russian,
West Russian; Austral, South. OFFICERS
Brazil; Australasian, South Af-
rica. President: A. G. Daniells, Takoma
The following-named Union Park Station, Washington, D. C.
Missions: Levant, Japan, Cho- Vice-President for North America:
sen, Manchurian, Malayasian, E. E. Andross, Takoma Park
Central China, East China, North Station, Washington, D. C.
China, West China, South China, Vice-President for Europe: L. R.
Philippine, East Siberian; East Conradi, Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Brazil, Inca, Burma, Northeast burg, Germany.
India, Northwest India, South Associate Vice-President for Eu-
India; Southern (South Af- rope: L. H. Christian, Villa Fon-
rican), and Zambesi. tana, Skodsborg, Denmark.
The following-named local con- Vice-President for Eastern Asia:
ferences: West Caribbean, Ja- I. H. Evans, Box 523, U. S. Pos-
maica, South Caribbean, Hun- tal Agency, Shanghai, China.
garian. Vice-President for Southern Asia:
The following-named local mis- W. W. Fletcher, P. O. Box 15,
sions not included in Union Con- Poona, India.
ferences or Missions : Jugoslavia, Vice-President for South America:
East African, Kenya Colony, 0. Montgomery, Florida, F. C.
Belgian East African, Tangan- C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
yika, South Pare, Egyptian, South America.
West Africa, Sierra Leone, Ni- Vice-President for Africa: W. H.
geria, Gold Coast, Cuba, Hai- Branson, Rosmead Ave., Kenil-
tien, Porto Rico, Venezuela, worth, Cape, South Africa.
Honduras, Guatemala, Salvador,
Mexico, Bahamas, Hawaiian. Secretary: W. A. Spicer, Takoma
Cable Address: Adventist, Wash- Park Station, Washington, D. C.
ington. (A 13 C Code, fifth Treasurer: W. T. Knox, Takoma
edition.) Park Station, Washington, D. C.
5
6 GENERAL CONFERENCE
Ministers: Officers:
D. J. C. Barrett, H. M. S. Rich- Supt., N. H. Saunders (will riot
ards, C. S.Joyce. enter upon duty until spring)
Licentiates: Sec. and Treas., S. Donaldson,
E. A:Jones, W. B. Lindsay.. Oshawa, Ontario.
Missionary Licentiates: MissiOn Committee: N. H. Saun-
E. D. Lamont, Jos. Foitier, A. G. ders, B. E. Manuel, G. H. Mor-
Jean, Mrs. L. F. Passebois, Mrs. gan, J. R. Johnston.
N. H. Saunders,. Mrs. E. A. Department Secretaries:
Jones, Miss Mabel MacDougall, Sabbath School, Sadie P. Oickle.
Mrs. L. M. Crate. Home Miss., B. E. Manuel.
Church School Teachers: Educational, N. H. Saunders.
Miss Georgiana Booth; MisS Miss. Vol., Gladys M. Forward.
Greta Hubley, Miss May New- Ministers:
berry. N. H. Saunders, B. E. Manuel.
Church Directory: Church School Teachers:
Kingston, Ontario, Princess and Sadie P. Oickle, Gladys M. For-
Montreal Sts. ward.
Montreal, Quebec, 280 Ville-
neuve 'West.
Ottawa, Ontario, 65 Fifth Ave.
Waterville, Quebec, Westmount INSTITUTIONS IN THE EAST-
St. ERN CANADIAN UNION
CONFERENCE
Educational:
NEWFOUNDLAND MISSION Oshawa Missionary College, Box
Territory: The Island of New- 308, Oshawa, Ontario.
' foundland, and Labrador. Maritime Academy, Memram-
Population: 242,974; churches, cook, New Brunswick.
3; members; 88. Publishing:
Office Address: Box 217, St. John's; Canadian Watchman Press, Osh-
Newfoundland. awa, Ontario.
German, No. 1, 2318 Roscoe St. Legal Assn.: " East Michigan
German, No. 2, Sixty-second Conference Assn. of the S. D. A."
and Lincoln. Sts. Department Secretaries:
Hungarian, 9228 Drexel Ave. Tract Soc., R. M. Harrison.
Italian, 1213 Gilpin Place. Field Miss., F..Myers.
Polish, 1244 Erie St. Miss. Vol. and Home Miss., Cleo
Russian, 2914 West North Ave. M. Bunker.
Swedish, 5414 Rice St. Educational and Sabbath School,
S. S. Scandinavian, 139 West Rose E. Herr. .
1.11th St. Ministers:
Prairie Ave. (colored), 4338
Wm. A. Westworth, T. B. Buck-
Prairie Ave.
ner, Frank Dudley, G. P. Gaede.
South Side, Sixtieth Place and H. P. Gray, 0. B. Hall, J. W.
Princeton Ave.
North Shore, Terminal Hall, McComas, E. L. Peterson, W. H.
Sherrig.
1124 Wilson Ave.
West Central, 3214 West Mon- Honorary: E. I. Beebe, H. A.
Boylan, R. C. Gardner, J. 0. Fer-
roe St.
ris, L. G. Moore, W. D. 1='irk-
Harvey, 125 153rd St. hurst, N. H. Poole, J. M. Wilbur.
Hammond, 608 Truman Ave..
Hammond, Ind. Licentiates:
Indiana Harbor, 3731 Guthrie Wm. H. Bergberm, F. Gingolani.
St., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Missionary Licentiates:
Joilet, Richmond and Prairie Ena Alger, W. L. Avery, Tillie
Ayes. E. Barr, Gertrude L. Birdseye,
Kankakee, Oak and Dearborn. Cleo M. Bunker, Mrs. G. P.
Gaede, Mrs. Anne E. Graham,
R. M. Harrison, Wilhelmine
Mueller, F. D. Myers, Minnie B.
EAST MICHIGAN CONFERENCE Sell, E. F. Slater, Rose E. Herr,
Organized in 1902, from territory Mrs. Agnes E. Webber.
formerly comprising the Michi- Honorary: Marie P. Harriman,
gan Conference. Mina Pierce.
Territory: The southeastern por- Church School Teachers:
tion of Michigan, including the Ethel Beamer. Edith Volbrecht,
following counties: Hillsdale, Zella B. Avery, Ruby Crain, Es-
St. Clair,Lenawee, Monroe, sie BurgessT Hazel. F. Elwood,
Wayne,htenaw, as Jackson, Mildred Wonders, W. Royce
Ingham, Livingston, Oakland, Vail, Clare Van Fossen, Ena De
Macomb, Clinton, Lapeer, Ge- Camp, Alfaretta M. Sherman,
nessee, Shiawassee, Saginaw, Dorothy F. Case, G. S. Bugbee,
Tuscola, Sanilac, Huron, Bay. Aileen Hibblen.
Population of Michigan: 3,667,222; Church Directory:
churches, 56; members, 2,011. Ann Arbor, Prospect and Church
Office: Holly, Mich. Sts.
Officers: Bay City, 304 South Dean St.
Pres., W. A. Westworth. Detroit:
Sec. and Treas., Miss Tillie E. First, G. A. R. Hall, CaSs. and
Barr. Grand River Ave.
Executive Committee: W. A. Colored, Hartford and Cobb
Westworth, Frank Dudley, H. A. Sts.
Griffis, J. W. McComas, J. B. Mc- Flint, 709 Stockton St.
Kenney; W. H. Sherrig, W. J. Jackson, Summit- and Ten Eyck
Webber. Sts.
42 LAKE UNION CONFERENCE
Miss Gertrude Venn, Miss Bes- Legal Assn.: " The Minnesota
sie Bailey, Miss Nellie Butler, . Conference Association of Sev-
Miss Olive Jensen, W. H. Lyon, enth-day Adventists."
Mrs. C. A. Pullen, J. H. Rhoads, Department Secretaries:
Miss Genevieve Robeson, Miss Tract- Soc., 0. U. Giddings.
Deloris Vaughn, Miss Wilella Field Miss., H. A. Rentfro.
Baugh. Sabbath School, Mary D. Hop-
Church Directory: kins.
Burlington, Central Ave. and Educational: H. M. Hiatt.
Smith St. Miss. Vol., E. L. Sheldon.
Cedar Falls, Thirteenth and Wal- Home Miss., Herbert Christen-
nut Sts. sen.
Cedar Rapids, Kellwood Park. Religious Liberty, C. IV. Ruben-
Council Bluffs, Story and Bluff dall.
Sts. Ministers:
Creston, 304 North Oak St. M. E. Anderson, Geo. Budd,
Davenport, 537 West Fifteenth 0. J. Dahl, C. Edwardson, S. D.
St. Hartwell, E. G. Hayes, A. J.
Des Moines, Eighth and Wash- Haysmer, H. M. Hiatt, J. H.
ington Sts. Hoffman, H. R. Johnson, Eugene
Dubuque, Elm St., bet. 21st and Leland, M. S. Reppe, C. W.Ru-
22c1. bendall, A. H. Rulkoetter, M.
Fort Madison, Third and Alli- Ruskjer, E. L. Sheldon, G. J.
son Sts.' Steltzer, D. F. Weatherly, T. M.
Keokuk, Seventeenth ,and. Ex- Krainean.
change Sts. Licentiates:
,Marshalltown, First and Church August S. Anderson, H. Chris-
Sts. tensen, B. 0. Engen, A. IV. Win-
Mason City, Fourteenth St, and nerberg, H. L. Wood.
South Delaware Ave. Missionary -Licentiates:
Muscatine, 509 Fifth St.,. West. Ellen Bodine, Miss Erma Crook,
Oskaloosa, 606 South St.. Mrs. V. B. Cummings, Gust
Ottumwa, Ransom and and Church Freeman, 0. U. Giddings, Pearl
Sts. Hannen, Alfredo Hanson, Eva-
Sioux City, 313 Omaha St. lyn Hoblit, Hanna Holth, Mary
D. Hopkins, Erma Jondahl,-Eva
Kisor, Lillian Lindgren, Alice
MINNESOTA CONFERENCE Mattson, Mrs. J. C. Olson, H. A.
Organized 1862 Rentfro.
Church School Teachers:
Territory: The State of Minne- Mabel Engelrup, Jacobine Grim-
sota. stad, Mrs. Geo. Larson, Jennie
Population: 2,386,371; churches, Burgeson, Mrs. Alicia, Koehler,
72; members, 2,464. Estella Gleason, Beth Town-
Office: 1854 Roblyn Ave., St. Paul, send, Emil Leers, Marion Engel-
Minn. bert, Grace Jorgenson, Maggie
Officers: Hanson, Ruth Johnson, Mrs. E.
Pres., A. J. Haysmer. M. Oberg, Ella Ross, Vesta Ru-
Sec. and Treas., S. D. Hartwell. bendall, Gladys Riechel, Viola
Executive Committee: A. J. Reed, Esther Christensen, Mrs.
Haysmer, S. D. Hartwell, A. H. Hattie Thompson, Ethel Mitch-
Rulkoetter, E. G. Hayes, H. M. ell, Lila Hill, Mrs. L. D. Harris,
Hiatt, H. L. Halverson, J. W. Bianca Henricksen, Roxy Zuber-
Dahlgren. bier, Mrs. Ellen Lee.
NORTHERN UNION CONFERENCE 49
Ministers: Licentiate:.
J. J. Reiswig, C. K. Reiswig, A. George Toombs.
C. Harder, J. K. Fish, F. W. Missionary Licentiates:
Johnston, W. A. Schebo. C. W. Degering, T. S. Bowett, H.
Honorary: H. Block. Cameron, Mrs. H. Cameron, Mrs.
Licentiates: A. Ritchie, Mrs. C. J. Rider, Mrs.
P. A. Rick, C. D. Smith, S. M. A. C. Gilbert.
Ryan, G. E. Ruf, H. A. Nier- Church School Teachers:
garth, Peter Yakavenko, B. A. C. F. Hubbard, Miss Martha Eas-
Reile. ier Mrs. C. F. Hubbard, C. H.
Missionary Licentiates: '
Casey, Mrs. C. H. Casey, Miss
F. W. Spink, Miss Bertha Un- Eva Beach.
ruh, R. E. Robinson, J. M. A. Church Directory:
LeMarquand, H. E. Shelstad. Vancouver:
Church School Teachers: 1758 Union St.
Miss Evelyn Knoll, Miss Ethel 2056 Forty-second Ave., East.
Wallace, Miss Bessie Dukes, Sixty-sixth Ave. and Marine
Miss Hazel Davis, Miss Delia Drive.
McCarty, Mrs. R. E. Robinson,
Miss Ruby Rick, Mrs. R. C.
Sharman, Mrs. W. R. Casey, MANITOBA CONFERENCE
Charles Sterling, Miss Alice Pen- Organized 1903
stock, Michael Philbriek, Miss Territory: The Province of Mani-
Blanche Davy. toba and that portion of Ontario
lying west of the 89th Meridian.
Office: 302 Nokomis Bldg., Win-
BRITISH COLUMBIA CON- nipeg, Manitoba.
FERENCE Officers:
Organized 1902 Pres., G. H. Skinner.
Territory: British Columbia, Can- Sec. and Treas., Adolph Bern-
ada. hard.
Office: 605 Carter-Cotton Bldg., Executive Committee: G. H.
Vancouver, British Columbia. Skinner, Stemple White, D. Gul-
Officers: brandson, J. Arnot, D. Car-
Pres., W. A. Clemenson. michael, F. C. Finch, Evan Rob-
Sec. and Treas., T. S. Bowett. erts.
Executive Committee: W. A. Legal Assn.: " The Manitoba
Clemenson, T. S. Bowett, A. E. Conference of the S. D. A."
Shants, A. Ritchie; C. W. Deger- Department Secretaries:
ing, H. W. Dutton. Tract Soc., Adolph Bernhard.
Legal Assn.: " British Columbia Sabbath School, Mrs. G. H. Skin-
Association of S. D. A." ner.
Department Secretaries: Educational, Miss. Vol., and
Tract Soc., T. S. Bowett. Home Miss.,
Sabbath School. Mrs. A. C. Gil- Religious Liberty, Stemple
bert.' White.
Educational and Miss. Vol., C.
W. Degering. Ministers:
Home Miss., Geo. Toombs. G. H. Skinner, Stemple White,
Religious Liberty, W. A. Clem- D. Gulbrandson, A. L. Beazley,
enson. 0. Ziprick.
Ministers: Honorary: Neil McGill.
W. A. Clemenson, A. Ritchie, S. Licentiate:
G. White, C. J. Rider. J. D. Neufeld.
7,8 WESTERN CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE
CENTRAL EUROPEAN UNION CONFERENCE 87
Officers Ministers:
Pres., F. A. Wieser. F. A. Prieser, A. Weinert, F.
Sec. and Treas., Bertha Bruscha. Gruber, R. Lange, B. Hagemann.
Auditor, Otto Schildhauer. Licentiates:
J. Miihlbacher, F. Einspieler, E.
Executive Committee: F. A. Ehinger, A. Stammberger, J.
Prieser, W. Brich, F. Pieringer, Starosta, A. von Wallenstern.
K. Floder, K. Turnherr. Missionary Licentiates:
H. Loosen, E. Knebel, A. Beer,
Department Secretaries: 0. Westenberger, Th. Edenwe-
Miss Vol., Helmut Loosen. ger
Field Miss., Trauhardt. Other worker: B. Bruscha.
RUSSIA
A society has been formed entitled: All-Russia Federation of Societies
of Seventh-day Adventists. A paper known as the " Banner of Un-
ion " appears periodically, lately in typewritten form, with news
items from the various fields of the unions.
Territory: All Russia excepting EAST RUSSIAN UNION
those parts attached to the Territory: Neva and North Cau-
Scandinavian Union and the Far casian Conferences, and the Mid-
Eastern Division. dle Russian, Samara-Ural, Vol-
ga, and White Sea Mission
Address pro. tem. of all Russian Field, and the Saratov Union
workers: In care of J. Schneider, District.
Dzirnavu iela 47, Riga, Latvia. Officer: Daniel Isaac, Pres. (now
on furlough in America).
Officers: Membership: Dec. 31, 1920, 2,597,
Pres., H. J. Lobsack (Kiev). including 414 by baptism and
Sec., L. Woitkievicz (Moscow). 145 by vote during that year.
ktisstA 103
UNATTACHED FIELDS
HUNGARIAN CONFERENCE Ministers:
Territory: Hungary. A. Minck, A. Zeiner, M. Voigt.
Population: 8.000,000; churches, Licentiate: J. Venzel.
30; membership, 671. Missionary Licentiates:
S. Debreczenyi, A. Lauff, L. Sza-
Office Address: Greguss utca 10. 135, L. Michnay, L. Pfipay, S.
foldz. 2, Budapest I, Hungary.
Pancel, A. Fodor, M. Osz, J.
Officers: Ftiliipp, S. Lazar, E. Koblbs..
Pres., A. Minck.
Sec., K. Sohlmann.
Treas., Ch. Greiner. JUGOSLAVIA MISSION
Executive Committee: A. Minck, Territory: Servia, Macedonia,
W. Koch, A. Zeiner, B. Jeszensz- Montenegro, Bosnia, Dalmatia,
ky, I. Poresin, J. Tolt6se, A. Croatia, Slovenia, Slavonia, and
Wicklein. Vojvodina.
Department Secretary: Population: 12,000,000; churches,
Miss. Vol.. E. Lovass. 20; membership, 350.
104 UNATTACHED FIELDS
KIANGSI MISSION
HUNAN MISSION Organized 1917
Organized 1917 Territory: The Province of Ki-
Territory: The Province of Hunan. angsi.
Address: S. D. A. Mission, The Address: S. D. A. Mission, Kin-
Island, Changsha, Hunan, 'hina. kiang, Kiangsi, China.
Officers: , Officers:
Director, 0. B. Kuhn (on fur- Director, E. H. James.
lough), Sec. and Treas., H. R. Dixon.
Sec. and Treas., A. Mountain. S. S. Sec., Mrs. E. H. James.
Department Secretaries: Minister: E. H. James.
Field Miss. and Home Miss., C. Licentiate: H. R. Dixon.
H. Davis.
Sabbath School, Mrs. C. H. Da- Missionary Licentiates:
vis. Mrs. E. H. James, Mrs. H. R.
Dixon.
Educational and Miss Vol., J. P.
Beach.
Health and Temperance, 0. B. SHENSI MISSION
Kuhn.
Organized 1917
Ministers:
0. B. Kuhn, Ho Ai Deng. Territory: The Province of Shensi.
Licentiates: Address: S. D. A. Mission, Sianfu,
C. H. Davis, J. P. Beach, Liu Shensi, China.
Doh, Hwang Djung Seng, Tang Officers:
Shao Djen, A. Mountain. Director, C. P. Lillie.
Missionary Licentiates: See. and Treas., W. I. Hilliard.
Mrs. 0. B. Kuhn (on furlough), Minister: Dju Dzi I.
CHOSEN UNION MISSION
Mission organized 1908; Conference Organized 1917, Union Mission
organized 1919
Officers: Officers:
Director, T. H. Okohira. Director, T. Kobayashi.
Sec. and Treas.,H. J. Perkins. Sec. and Treas., H. J. Perkins.
Sec., T. Matsuu ra. (Japanese
'business only).
Ministers:
T. H. Okohira. TOHOKU MISSION
Address: 75 Sengokumachi, Aizu
KANTO MISSION Wakamatsu, Japan.
Postal Address: Box 7, Yodobashi Officers:
Post Office, Tokyo, Japan.
Officers: Director, H. F. Benson.
Director. H. Kuniya. Sec. and Treas., H. J. Perkins.
Sec. and Treas., H. J. Perkins. Sec., S. Furuya (Japanese busi-
Minister: ness only).
H. Kuniya. Minister:
---
\ H. F. Benson.
KYUSHU MISSION
Address: 15 Motoimachi, Hiroshi- \ Missionary Licentiate:
ma, Japan. Mrs. H. F. Benson.
Ministers:
E. F. Peterson, F. A. Stahl, C. ECUADOR MISSION
D. Striplin. Established 1906
Missionary Licentiates: Territory: Republic of Ecuador,
F. I. Mohr, F. F. Osorio. South America,
INCA UNION MISSION 127
UNATTACHED ORGANIZATIONS
JAMAICA CONFERENCE Field Miss.,
Organized 1903 Home Miss.,
Miss. Vol.,
Territory: Island of Jamaica, Sabbath School, Mrs. M. B. But-
Cayman Islands, and Turks terfield.
Islands. Educational, W. H. Wineland.
Population: 905.000; churches, Religious Liberty, C. H. Keslake.-
52; members. 2,000.
Cable Address: " Adventist," Ministers:
Kingston. C. E. Wood, M. B. Butterfield,
Office: 112 Tower St., Kingston, C. H. Keslake, W. J. Hurdon.
Jamaica, British West Indies. Hubert Fletcher, W. H. Randle,
Officers: H. L. Mignott.
Pres., C. E. Wood. Licentiates:
Sec: and Treas., J. G. Pettey. W. H. Wineland; A. E. Smith,
Executive Committee: C. E. 0. P. Reid.
Wood, J. G. Pettey, C. H. Kes- Missionary Licentiates:
lake, Hubert Fletcher, H. N. J. G. Pettey, W. F. Burkley,
Wright, C. C. McCatty. Mrs. M. B. Butterfield, Miss Jo-
Department Secretaries: liannah Daw, Miss Doris 13eli-
Tract Soc., J. G. Pettey. zario, Viola Brodie.
154 UNATTACHED ORGANIZATIONS
At the Educational Council held at St. Helena, Cal., June 4-14, 1915,
it was recommended that the work of our intermediate schools, acad-
emies, and colleges be organized upon a semester (half year) basis,
each semester to be subdivided into three periods of six weeks each.
It was also recommended that the credits given in these schools be
reckoned upon a unit basis, one unit representing a study pursued 38
weeks with five recitations a week, forty-five minutes in length, or its
equivalent; that college credits be given on the semester-hour basis, a
semester-hour representing a study pursued one sixty-minute hour a
week for eighteen weeks. The scope of the various courses conducted
in these schools is as follows:
Grades Years
Intermediate Course 7-10 4
Academic Course 9-12 4
College Course (General) 13-16 4
College Course (Special):
For Ministers (Complete) 13-16 4
For Ministers (Shorter Course) 13, 14 2
For Bible Workers and Missionaries
one- and two-year courses
Teachers (Elementary) 13, 14 2
Business and Shorthand 13, 14 2
Business only 12/, 13 1/
Shorthand only 12/, 13 1/
Music the conservatory course
College Course (Medical) 13-16 4
For Medical Evangelists 4
For Nurses the instruction given in our sanitariums 3
For Preparatory Medical Students 13, 14 2
Lists of church schools and teachers will be found in connection with
directories of the conferences in which such schools are located. Di-
rectories of colleges, academies, and intermediate schools follow in al-
phabetical order.
HONAN INTERMEDIATE
HAITIEN SEMINARY SCHOOL
Box 28, Cape Haitien, Haiti Lowanho, Yencheng, Honan, China
Board: A. G. Roth, G. G. Roth, M. Established 1917
N. Isaac, Miss Hennine L. Roth.
Faculty: Miss Hemline L. Roth, Faculty: D. S. Williams, Princi-
Principal; Asst., Miss Ruth I. pal; Mrs. D. S. Williams, Asst.
Roth. Principal; six native teachers.
166 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
SHELTON ACADEMY
SHANGHAI MISSIONARY Shelton, Nebr.
COLLEGE
Established as Hastings Inter-
(Formerly China Missions Train- mediate School in 1909; reestab-
ing School.) lished as Shelton Academy in 1919,
17 Ningkuo Road, Shanghai, China Board of Managers: D. P. Wood,
Established 1910 Chairman; G. C. George, Sec.;
Board of Directors: I. H. Evans. D. D. Rees, Elsie Gibbs, L. B.
F. H. DeVinney, 0. A. Hall, M. Johnson, C. H. Miller, Lyman
178 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
Middaugh, W. H. Kruse, J. W. ney, Russian; Grace Rosenthal,
Turner. Normal and Grade Subjects;
Faculty: G. C. George, Principal, Maude I. Carr, Instrumental
Bible; A. F. Kirk, Farm Mana- and Vocal Music; Alma L.
ger; W. L. Halverson, Preceptor, Goude, M. D., Health Subjects;
History; Edna Kilcher, Precept- Livesy M. Murphy, Preceptress,
ress, Pedagogy, and Methods; School Nurse; Lena R. Rosen-
Dorothy. Pearce, English and thal, Matron; W. N. Nehring,
Language; Arthur Holmes, Sci- Engineering.
ence and Mathematics; Edith
Hoffman, Grammar Grades; Mrs.
G. C. George, Music; Elma Ly- SINGAPORE TRAINING SCHOOL
ons, Matron.
399 Upper Serangoon Road, Singa-
pore, Straits Settlements
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
ACADEMY Established 1916
New Market, Va. Board of Management: The Ma-
Established 1906 laysian Union MiSsion Commit-
tee.
Board of Managers: T. B. West-
brook, W. H. Jones, R. T. Fultz, Local Board: F. A. Detamore,
C. E. Neff, W. A. Toler, E. G. Chairman; W. E. Gillis; G. J.
Tucker, R. D. Hottel, R. F. Far- Appel, V. L. Beecham, Roger rr
ley, W. E. Bidwell, J. Z. Hottel. Altman, A. E. Iverson, Sec.; EL
Faculty: J. Z. Hottel, Principal, C. 13aumgartner, V. E. Hender-
History; R. F. Farley, Bible; shot.
E. L. Parrish, Preceptor, Sci- Faculty: V. Edward Hendershot,
ence, Mathematics; Bertha Principal, Pastoral Training,
Hanger, Preceptress, English, Malay; H. C. Baumgartner,
Music; Floy M. Humphrey, Com- Business Manager, English, Bi-
mercial; Mildred Stuart, French, ble; Phang Nyuk Thin, Head
Sewing, Elementary Depart- Chinese Department; Wong En
ment; Mrs. E. L. Parrish, Hy- Yin, Asst. Business Manager;
drotherapy, Asst. Elementary Leong Pin Hong, Chinese Lan-
Department; Mrs.. E. A. Marry, guage; Chung Shuk Nyen, Pre-
Matron, Domestic Science; J. H. ceptor, Elementary Chinese;
Smith, Industrial, Woodworking. Mrs. Wong En Yin, Preceptress;
Loth R. Sine, Malay Training
Subjects; Paoel Gerhard Hoeta-
SHEYENNE RIVER ACADEMY soit, Malay Literature and Lan-
Harvey, N. Dak. guage; Djafar Penggabeen, Ara-
Established 1903 bic Malay; Tom Kin, ''Carpen-
try;- Chong Ah Kan, Polishing;
Board of Managers: P. G. Stanley. Mrs. Lee, Chinese Church School;
Pres.; A. G. Conde, Sec.; A. B. two assistant English teachers.
Tetzlaff, C. C. Jensen, W. 0.
Johnson, Christian Lang, Jacob
Wagner, Michael Stern.
Faculty: A. G. Goude, Principal; SINO-AMERICAN MIDDLE
E. J. Lorntz, Bible; G. S. Living- SCHOOL
ston, English; H. C. Hartman, Kulangsu, Amoy, China
Mathematics and Science; P. J.
Gaede, Preceptor, History; J. C. Established 1921
Harder, German; J. N. Nahor- In charge of B. L. Anderson.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 170
LOCAL PERIODICALS
The Messenger: 16-page monthly; Emmanuel Missionary College Bul-
35 cents a year; 112 Tower St., letin: quarterly; 32-pages; free;
Kingston, Jamaica, British West editorial committee: Frederick
Indies. Griggs, and the editorial staff
West Caribbean Visitor: 8-page of The Student Movement; pub-
monthly; 40 cents a year; pub- lished at Berrien Springs, Mich.
lished by the West Caribbean The Student Movement: monthly;
Conference, Drawer M, Cristo- 32 pages; $1 a year; ten issues;
bal, Canal Zone, Panama; editor, editor, Eldine Dunbar; manager,
H. C. Kephart. H. C. Buzzell; published at Ber-
rien Springs, Mich.
SCHOOL JOURNALS
The Educational Messenger: 40- Oakwood Bulletin: quarterly; pub-
page monthly; $1.00; edited by lished at Oakwood Junior Col-
the students of Union College, lege, Huntsville, Ala., in the
College View, Nebr.; published interests of Christian education
by the Central Union Confer- for the Negro.
ence, College View, Nebr.; edi- Southern Junior College Calendar:
tor, R. M. France. one number a year, (usually
LIST OF PERIODICALS 199
FOREIGN PERIODICALS
BENGALI Brookfield, Ill.; editor, L. F.
Juga Lakhan: 12-page magazine, Kucera.
issued serially; 17 Abbott Road, BURMESE
Lucknow, India; editor, L. G. Kin Saung: 24-page quarterly; 36
Mookerjee. cents a year; 60 Lower Kemmen-
dine Road, Rangoon, Burma;
BOHEMIAN editor, D. Hpo Hla.
Hlasatel Pravdy (He rald of
Truth); 16-page monthly; pub- CHINESE
lished by Czechoslovakian Pub- (Periodicals issued by the Signs
lishing House, Dr. Dietrichgasse of the Times Publishing House,
3, Troppau, Czechoslovakia. Box 856, U. S. Postal Agency,
Shanghai, China.)
Znameni Casu (Signs of the Times) ;
20-page quarterly; 50 cents a Shi Djao Yueh Bao (Signs of the
year; Pacific Press Pub. Assn., Times); 52-page monthly mag-
200 LIST OF PERIODICALS
FOOD COMPANIES
British Health Food Factory. The International Health Association,
Ltd., Stanborough Park, Watford, Herts, England. Directors:
M. N. Campbell, W. E. Read, W. R. Raitt, Dr. W. A. Ruble.
Copenhagen Food Factory. Baldersgade 14, Copenhagen, L., Denmark;
Business Mann ger. Chr. Hansen.
German Health Food Factory (Deutscher Verein fair Gesundheitspflege)
Operated by the Hamburger Verein der Siebenten-Tag-Ad-
ventisten; Pres., L. R. Conradi; Manager, H. Hoth. Campestr.
18 and Grindelberg 13, Hamburg, Germany.
Gland Hygenic Food Factory.(Fabrique de Produits Alimentaires Hy-
gieniques " Phag ") ; Gland, Switzerland. Established 1896.
Corporate Name: Societe Philanthropique de la Ligniere. Board
of Directors: A. V. Olson, J. Robert, U. Augsbourger, Sam. Ba-
daut, A. Sallee; Manager, Ernst Villeneuve.
214
FOOD COMPANIES 215
CAFES.
Adelaide, South Australia.-19 Grenfell St., Adelaide, South Australia;
Manager, W. A. Wilton.
Auckland, New Zealand. Strand Arcade, Auckland, New Zealand;
Manager, L. A. Butler.
Brisbane, Queensland. 360 Queen St., Brisbane, Queensland; Manager,
C. G. Buik.
Melbourne, Victoria.-293 Little Collins St., Melbourne; Manager W. J.
Wright.
Perth, West Australia. 116 Barrack St., Perth; Manager, P. B. Otto.
Sydney, N. S. W., Australia. 306-308 George St., Sydney; Manager,
W. Nolan.
Wellington, New Zealand. 83 Willis St.; Manager, G. Adair.
Vegetarian Cafetertak:
610 Sixth Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn.
85 Patton Ave., Asheville, N.-C.
117; North Twenty-first St.. Birmingham, Ala.
509 South Third St., Louisville, Ky.
518 Gay St., Knoxville, Tenn.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD
FOR YEAR ENDING NOV. x, 1921
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, 1921.
NORTH AMERICAN DIVISION CONFERENCE
The total church membership of the conferences in the United States
and Canada for the quarter ending September 30; 1921, was 100,673, this
number being an increase for the four preceding quarters of 1,250. The
funds contributed during the four quarters ending September 30, 1921,
are as follows: Tithe, $3,428,061.54; foreign mission offerings, $2,260,-
597.22; home missionary offerings, $774,594.25; total, $6,463,253.01.
The number of persons baptized during this period was 6,925, an in-
crease over the preceding year of 404. The number of evangelistic la-
borers, September 30, 1921, was 2,592; institutional, 2,902.
BRITISH UNION CONFERENCE
M. N. Campbell, President
This report covers only nine months of 1921. The British Isles have
passed through a severe crisis during this period.. The most disastrous
coal strike in its history took place, lasting more than three months.
This brought to a standstill practically every other industry, and six
million people were thrown out of employment. The nation came to the
very verge of civil war and revolution. During this period the cause of
God suffered considerably, as the tithe income was seriously affected.
The local conferences had a difficult time to carry on their work. How-
ever, people continued to accept the truth, 426 new members being added
to the churches during the three quarters covered by this report.
, The general hard times affected the canvassing work to quite an ex-
tent, but as we had a larger number of workers in the field, the book
sales dropped very slightly below the record of 1920.
The college has an enrolment of 117, as compared with 200 last year.
The financial stringency was felt by this institution more than the oth-
ers, excepting possibly, Caterham sanitarium. The publishing house,
food factory, and the Stanborough Park Sanitarinm showed excellent
gains for the year.
Last year our Ingathering goal was 7,500, which was greatly ex-
ceeded. This year we are aiming to reach 12,000. The campaign is in
progress while these words are being penned. From 'present prospects
we shall reach our goal in spite of the fact that it is about three times
as hard to get money this year as last.
Early iri the year, the writer visited our West African mission field
and held an institute for the white and native workers at Waterloo,
Sierra Leone. Several of the inland stations were visited. The work
in that field: progressing hopefully.. There are at present 550 Sabbath
keepers in the West Coast missions. The health of the Workers is keep-
ing up well in such a difficult Climate. In Egypt and East Africa the
cause is making good headway. -During the year, our stations in old
German East Africa (now Tanganyika) were restored to us by the Brit-
ish` Government and steps are being taken to reopen them.
216
SURVEY OF THE FIELD 217
The offerings to missions show a steady increase. This was true dur-
ing the severest part of the financial depression, indicating a strong
spirit of loyalty on the part of our British believers to the cause of
missions.
The cause is growing in Britain and the churches are showing a good
spirit of courage and devotion.
this time under the proposal of the parents, the children are freed from
attending schbol on Sabbath.
The sixty-four inmates in the old peoples' home fill it to its utmost.
While the sanitarium in Friedensau treats less difficult cases and is
more for recuperative patients, the sanitarium in Zehlendorf, also a
clinic, treats very serious eases, and undertakes the most difficult oper-
ations. But not only are the physical wants and ailments healed in
these institutions, but many persons find the healing balm for the sin-
sick soul.
AlthoUgh we have many difficulties to meet, yet the work of our great
God is moving steadily forward. With thankful hearts we want to erect
our " Eben-ezer," trusting that He will continue, as in the past, to
lead us on.
THE WEST GERMAN UNION
P. Drinhaus, President
The territory of our Union is western Germany, with Holland as a
mission field. The Union comprises about thirty million inhabitants.
The principal cities of this field are Hamburg, Cologne, Duesseldorf,
Hannover, Bremen, and Essen. It was in this fied that in the year 1874
the first church of Germany was organized by Brethren Andrews and
Erzberger. The home of this church was Vohwinkel near Elberfeld.
Seven kilometers from this place is situated our school, Missions-Sem-
inar Neandertal. Our church membership has grown from that small
beginning to 8,833. During the first three quarters of 1921 we received
994 believers into church fellowship. In the cities our evangelists use
the largest halls for their work, and the chapels used by the churches
have everywhere grown too small.
Our young peoples' societies have a membership of 1,544. Our school
opened for the first time with about sixty students. During our Har-
vest Ingathering campaign 400,000 magazines were used in one month.
At this writing the result in offerings received cannot be given.
The churches, as well as the hundred evangelistic workers of our field,
are of gbod courage in the knowledge that God will at this time finish
His work.
THE SCANDINAVIAN UNION
J. C. Raft, President
The Scandinavian Union consists of Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Vin-.
land, Esthonia, and Lettonia, together with Iceland and Abyssinia as
mission fields. It has a total population of about eighteen million.
Every country has its own language, manners, and customs; also the
value of money varies greatly and causes some difficulty, as the cur-
rency in some of the countries has but little value. In order to pass
from one country to another, it is necessary that one be provided with
a passport. All this impedes the work, and places obstacles in the way;
but in spite of all this, the work moves steadily along by the grace and
power of God.
The work within the Scandinavian Union has been reorganized to
some extent during the past year. Instead of having as heretofore two
or three local conferences in each country, we now have only one. We
have organized the departmental work, and these various departments
are workiiip. well. The work which Brother Steen Rasmussen, the de-
220 SURVEY OF THE FIELD
partmental secretary for the Union, has carried on, together with his
colaborers- in the local conferences, has already borne abundant fruit.
The missionary volunteer work is well organized, and our churches are
busily employed scattering our smaller publications. The harvest in-
gathering work has also been launched, and the results are splendid.
In the Sabbath School department marked progress has been seen, and
the gifts to missions have increased to an amount three times the
amount it was before we organized the departmental work.
In the educational work, we have been somewhat behind. For this
reason special effort is now being made to make up for lost time. We
have four schools in the union, one in each of the following countries:
Sweden, Denmark, Norway, and Finland, and we are working toward
the plan of establishing separate schools also in Lettonia and Esthonia.
Our brethren and sisters take a deep interest in the educational work,
and earnest efforts are being made by each conference to make the
schools what the Lord intended they should be.
Our medical work has for several years occupied a prominent place
here in Scandinavia. With Skodsborg Sanitarium as the mother insti-
tution of several smaller treatment rooms, this branch of our work has
made good progress every year, until it now has become a strong organ-
ized department of our work. The medical and health work has been
the means of securing many friends for the threefold message among
the better classes of society, and among men of influence and prestige.
What has already been said about the medical work is true regarding
our publishing work. For many years we have sold much literature.
Our books, tracts, and periodicals have found their way into thousands
of homes, and have been the means in the hand of the Lord, to win
many souls for preSent truth.
It is a source of special encouragement and joy to us that so many
souls have been won during the past few years, the past being the very
best in our experience. The number of souls won during the year 1921,
soon to close, will exceed one thousand. Our ministers have worked hard
and diligently, and the Lord has blessed their efforts. The churches
show a marked interest in the work of the Lord, and the spiritual life
among our brethren and sisters is on the increase. The Lord is with
us and is working for us. We are of good courage. We expect great
things from the Lord, and with this aim in view we continue our work.
We were aiming that our advance guard should reach the Amazon
this year, which we were unfortunately not quite able to do. But our
colporteurs have entered the states of Piauhk and Ceard where nothing
had been done before, and as a result of their work we have some fifty
persons in that zone keeping the Sabbath of the Lord and waiting anx-
iously for the arrival of a minister.
With confidence and courage we are looking ahead, knowing that this
is the opportune time- for extending the cause we love -to all parts of
this great field.
INCA UNION MISSION
E. F. Peterson, Superintendent
The past year has been one of triumph and progress in the Lord's
work in the Inca Union. Mission. Hundreds have come to the light of
the everlasting gospel. Some have suffered bitter persecution because of
their faith. Witness of the message has been borne before presidents,
senators, and congressmen of republics; editors of leading papers; heads
of commerce and business; bigoted religionists; domineering local au-
thorities; sincere seekers after truth; caviling scoffers; indifferent un-
believers and semi-savages, many of whom, heard for the first time the
name of Jesus spoken in adoration and reverence.
The territory of the Inca Union Mission comprises the republics of
Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia, with a population of about ten million peo-
ple a large percentage bf whom are pure Indians or mixed blood:
There are four local mission fields, each with its staff of officers and
workers. In all there are 124 workers. Thirty-one are foreign workers,
eight of whom are ordained ministers. Ninety-three are natives of the
three republics in the union, and eighty-two of these are pure Indians
who have been trained in our Own schools.
To date more than 600 have been baptized this year, and we hope to
baptize before the close of 1921, 500 others, who are awaiting that sacred
rite in different places in the local mission fields.
At one mission station 245 were baptized by one minister in one after-
noon. This is the largest number ever baptized at one time in the
history of this field.
One minister writes that he expected to baptize during the last six
Sabbaths of the year groups of believers, numbering from thirty to one
hundred in a place.
Only one church has been organized during the year. Several church
buildings have been erected. Active work is begun in several new
places. Brother Orley Ford began work late in the year for the In-
dians of Ecuador, near Riobamba; but has transferred the center of his
work to a place called Colts, near Cajabamba. The new mission will be
called the Colta Mission.
F. A. Stahl, who was compelled to leave the high altitudes around
Lake Titicaca and who pioneered the Indian work in that region, has
spent some time recuperating his health at Lima, and laboring in other
parts of Peru. He made a trip into the interior of eastern central Peru
among the Chunchos and semi-savage Indians of that district. He found
favorable openings for our work there, and is now preparing to estab
lish himself among two tribes previously not reached by the gospel.
He is specially interested in the Campas, a powerful, tribe, who have
heretofore resisted all efforts to evangelize them. Thus the work has
gained a new foothold, and is being proclaimed in two other of earth's
diverse tongues.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD 225
by the Division for our field for this year is twenty cents per week per
member, and by the help of the Lord we have gone beyond this amount
two cents.
In the harvest ingathering campaign we have up to date raised
$1,209.08, which is $362.46 more than the total of last year. The sales
reports of our literature for the first nine months of this year exceed
those of the same period of last year by $6,500.48.
We are endeavoring to carry on a systematic and energetic home mis-
sionary campaign. This year we have lost from the field the only or-
dained minister, excepting the superintendent. He was obliged to leave
because of failing health. We are greatly in need of more foreign help
in this field. L. D. Minner.
SOUTH BRAZIL UNION CONFERENCE
F. W. Spies, President
Having arrived at the close of another year, it again: becomes our
privilege to tell of the conquests, which the third angel's message has
made in our union conference during this period.
First of all we are grateful to our kind heavenly Father, that he
guarded the lives of our workers, for whereas some seven of them were
the victims of typhoid, all were spared, our many prayers for their
recovery being answered.
In glancing over the experience of the year just closing, if we consider
only the temporal side, we might mention many hindrances and obsta-
cles. The crisis which manifested itself in almosf all lines of business,
together with the low prices paid for the products of the country and
the depreciation of the currency of the country, caused such a shortage
of funds in most of our fields as made almost all advance moves
impossible.
Publishing Work
The publishing work has felt most keenly the shortage of money
among the people, and our faithful colporteurs have found it much
more difficult to dispose of our truth-filled literature. Still they are
hopefully pushing ahead. We are about completing a Portuguese edi-
tion of " Great Controversy," which is really our first large book in this
language. We confidently expect that it will give a new impetus to
our book work.
Educational Work
The shortage of funds has also resulted in diminishing somewhat the
number of students in attendance at our training school. Still we have
had some eighty in attendance during almost the entire school year. As
a class, our students for 1921 are a most earnest and faithful group of
young people:
During the past year the school's power plant has had its efficiency
more than doubled, thus enabling us to provide a better and more ade-
quate supply of light and water to meet the constantly increasing needs.
Our carpenter shop, at which a number of our boys are receiving train-
ing in this line, has done good work. The same is true of our sewing
class in which a number of girls are instructed in this art.
Harvest Ingathering
In 'spite of hard times and the fact that the harvest ingathering for
missions is still a new enterprise in our union, this being only the sec-
SURVEY OF THE FIELD 229
and year in ,which this work has been attempted, there has been an
encouraging growth in the results obtained. Last year we succeeded
in gathering $4,000. The receipts are not yet in this year, yet we have
in hand the sum of $6,925.
Rio Grande do Sul
One of the fields which suffered most by the financial crisis was Rio
Grande do Sul. Cattle raising, which is one of the chief sources of
income in this state, received a severe blow when prices for cattle
dropped one half in valueof a year ago. Cereals also dropped in price,
and as a result the receipts of the conference were greatly diminished.
Still the work has made progress. In Santa Maria, one of the chief
interior cities, a series of tent meetings was held, with the result that
a company has been raised up, and a good interest still continues.
Other churches have been strengthened, and as a whole the work looks
hopeful.
Santa Catharina
Although the working force of this conference is very small, the work
has made progress. The message has penetrated into new districts, win-
ning a goodly number of new believers to the truth. Financial depres-
sion caused tithes and mission offerings to fall far short of what they
were, last year.
Parana Mission
An extended tent effort has been made during the year in Curityba,
the capital of this state. The church has been greatly encouraged, and
a number of new members added. Also in different parts of the in-
terior the message gained a foothold, and has brought precious souls
to rejoice in the hope of a soon-coming Saviour.
Sao Paulo Mission
Perhaps more progress has been made in this mission during the past
year _than in any other field in our union. Especially has the book
work been greatly prospered. In many places where our faithful col-
porteurs have gone, they have left in their path precious souls rejoicing
in Him who is the Light of the world. A goodly number have been
baptized, and in spite of the close financial condition, both tithes and
offerings have increased.
West Minas Mission
This large mission is still awaiting the arrival of more workers. An
evangelistic effort is at present being made in Varginha, one of the
largest cities of the mission. Interests are springing up here and there
in different parts of the field. West Minas, like other parts of Brazil,
has felt the financial depression, still it is one of our promising fields,
and as the working force is increased we dare expect to see a marked
development in this mission.
Matto Grosso
Matto Grosso being almost entirely a cattle raising state, when the
crisis struck it, the lack of business and consequently of money was
seriously felt by our colporteurs who were endeavoring to sell our good
literature there. But if on the one hand a shortage of money hindered
this line of work; Brother Rohde, our evangelist in Matto Grosso, tells
of important interests springing up in different places, thus showing
that the people in that vast territory are interested in the message.
230 SURVEY OF THE FIELD
In closing this brief review we feel to thank the Lord of the harvest
for His special blessings, and to consecrate ourselves to the work with
renewed zeal and energy in order to finish the Master's work in this
generation.
statistics the good that has been done in this great field. Japan offers
unnumbered opportunities for the propagation of the gospel.
3. The Chosen Union, under the superintendency of Pastor C. L.
Butterfield, has a membership of 1,041 (June 30). The school in Soonan,
conducted along industrial lines, is a strength to our work throughout
Chosen.
4. The Manchurian Union, under the superintendency of Pastor B.
Petersen, is one of the youngest of our missions, and has a growing
membership, which now stands at 127.
5. The North China Union, under the superintendency of Pastor Fred-
erick Lee, is the youngest of our missions, and Includes the provinces of
Chihli, Shandung, and Shansi, with a membership of 108 baptized be-
lievers. Pastor Lee has his headquarters in our Peking Mission Com-
pound. Here in the capital of the Chinese Republic four chapels and a
primary school ay conducted.
6. The East China Union, under the superintendency of Pastor 0. A.
Hall, with headquarters in Shanghai, has a constituency of 694, (Sept.
30, 1921). There are three leading vernaculars spoken the Shanghai,
the Mandafin, and the Wenchow. Work is conducted in each of these.
During the year, school work for the youth has been undertaken in a
strong manner in Nanking and in Wenchow.
7. The Central China Union, under the superintendency of Pastor F. A.
Allum, is another of the older mission fields of Eastern Asia. The bap-
tized membership is 1,188 (Sept. 30, 1921). There are two intermediate
schools, at Hankow and at Yencheng. In addition, there is a flourish-
ing higher primary school in Changsha, Hunan. The province of Shensi
must yet be manned, although a work has been started there and is
now in charge of Chinese brethren.
8. The West China Union, under the superintendency of Pastor M. C.
Warren, has at present a baptized membership of seventy-four (June
30, 1921). At Tatsienlu, near the Tibetan frontier, Dr. J. N. Andrews is
establishing a medical mission, and is preparing to issue a few tracts
in the Tibetan. Our other permanently located stations in West China
are in Chungking, the union headquarters, and in Chengtu.
g. The Philippine Union, under the superintendency of Pastor S. E.
Jackson, has the largest constituency of any union in the Far East
,692 (June 30, 1921). The work along all lines, publishing, educa-
tional, and evangelistic, is making progress. In the Philippine Union
there is one organized conference, the Central-Southern Luzon, where
self-support has been practically attained. The publishing work in
Manila is also nearing this much-to-be-desired goal. The central train-
ing-school, at Manila, is in a flourishing condition.
IQ. The Malaysian Union, under the superintendency of Pastor F. A.
Detamore, presents many difficulties in operation, in view of the large
numbers of Mohammedans, to say naught of many language areas and
of trying climatic conditions, that have seemed to militate against rapid
development. The membership of Malaysia now stands at 553 (Sept.
30, 1921).
ix. The East Siberian Union, under the superintendency of Pastor
T. T. Babienco, was formerly a portion of the European_Division, but
because of political changes has been transferred to the Far Eastern
Division. Many opportunities for evangelizing are being improved, and
the membership now stands at 242 (June 30, 1921).
SURVEY OF THE FIELD 233
By Faith We Advance
The workers in the Far East are of good courage in God, and are
determined to press on as never before for the finishing of the work en-
trusted them of Heaven.
touch with the message, and several have been directly won to the
truth.
Publishing Work
The year has been successful in every way, and our band of bookmen
in the field have been greatly encouraged in their activity. Our book
and periodical sales for 1920 totaled 33,884, or 3,431 above 1919, and
of this sum religious works formed the larger portion sold. Our pub-
lishing house at Warburton has been kept at work at high pressure
throughout the year, and during the twelve months printed upwards of
27,000 subscription books, trade books, and helps, 1,500,000 pages of
tracts and leaflets, 950,000 copies of the Signs of the Times, 150,000 cop-
ies of our Appeal for Missions magazine, together with 125,000 copies of
lesson pamphlets, etc.
Health Food Work
Unprecedented success and remarkable development has marked this
department. Our food factory at Cooranbong, working twenty-four
hours per day for five days each week, has been unable to cope with the
demand for its products, and considerable extension has been made in
buildings and plant to increase the output.
A new factory has been erected in West Australia for the- chief pur-
pose of manufacturing cocoanut margarine and is doing well, while a
large building is just completed in New Zealand for the manufacturing
of our foods in that dominion, thus relieving our Cooranbong factory
and enabling our products to be retailed there without the duty now
charged on foods from Australia.
Of our eight cafs, six have made substantial profits on the year's
running. The prospects for 1921 are excellent.
Medical Work
The Sydney sanitarium, to which has recently been added a large
annex providing accommodation for forty additional patients, nurses'
quarters, and a most up-to-date operating department, is being patron-
ized by a constantly increasing number of patients. The buildings are
attractively furnished, and the grounds pleasantly laid out, and every-
thing possible is done to make the stay of patients pleasant and helpful.
The Lord has definitely blessed our doctors and nurses, and many indi-
viduals live in health, and a number rejoice in the truth today through
their association with this institution. Both our Warburton and Christ-
church sanitariums have enjoyed increased patronage, and the Lord has
blessed the work of all connected therewith.
Sabbath School Department
As stated earlier in the report, the offerings for missions that have
come in through this department represents a gain of 1,815 over 1919.
The membership has increased from 10,773 to 11,194, revealing an addi-
tion of 421. Four hundred and eighty-four of the membership have been
baptized, and sixteen new Sabbath schools have been organized. An
average of 80% of our Sabbath school membership were in attendance
each Sabbath during the year, and during the last quarter upwards of
more than one in every four of our membership had a perfect attend.
ance record. The lessons have been carefully studied, and our people
have received definite help as the result of their association with this
branch of the work. .
SURVEY OF THE FIELD 235
CARIBBEAN MISSIONS
Porto Rican Mission
This mission comprises Porto Rico, Santo Domingo, and the Virgin
Islands. The past year has been one of steady progress. Two new
churches were organized. We have eleven churches with 503 members.
D. C. Babcock has conducted a tent meeting in St. Thomas with en-
couraging results. William Steele and a native worker have had ex-
cellent success in an effort in the Montaflo, in the western part of Porto
Rico. A church will be organized there soon. In Santo Domingo city,
a much-needed chapel and living quarters for the pastor were erected
during the past year. Peter Nygaard reports a good attendance and a
good interest in that city since they have a suitable place to which they
may invite the people. Francisco. Megrant, in Azua, the southern part
of Santo Domingo, reports an interest, and hopes there will be enough
believers soon to organize a church in that city.
Our training school in Aibonito has had an excellent attendance the
past year. Seventy-five or more of the young people in our field have
made application to attend the school this year; but the present accom-
modations will permit us to take no more than forty-five students.
We hope the institution may be enlarged before another school year
opens. We have an earnest class of young people in training who will
largely provide the necessary help for carrying the gospel to the thou-
sands in this field.
- Our goal for the harvest ingathering was set for $3,000. We have
raised $3,816. Our Sabbath schools had a goal of fifteen cents a week
per member. We have more than reached this goal. Our Sabbath school
offerings have almost doubled over last year's offerings.
236 SURVEY OF THE FIELD
The health of our workers has been very good. No one had to leave
the field on account of ill health. We thank the Lord for this. The out-
look for the future is very encouraging. We believe that the coming
year will be the best in the history of this mission. C. V. Achenbach.
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 S'an
Francisco. There are eight inhabited islands, with a total area of
SURVEY OF TIIE FIELD 239
6,449 square miles. The population, not including United States troops,
is 250,000. The islands were first brought under one control by king
Kamehameha 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.
During the year 1921 we have purchased another large mission prop-
erty which is located in Hilo, on the island of Hawaii; S. T. Hare has
charge of this mission. We now have four good properties in Hawaii,
and these are all free from debt.
Our harvest ingathering work for 1921 was a source of great encour-
agement to our people. We used 5,750 papers and received $9,203.75.
This is an average of $1.60 per paper and based upon our present mem-
bership of 150, we have a per capita of $61.35.
Brother and Sister J. U. Jeffers and Miss Gladys Jeffers, from Hins-
dale, have come to Honolulu this year to take charge of our treatment
rooms in Honolulu, while Brother C. R. Webster and family have gone
to the island of Kauai to open up work on that island.
Prospects for the further development of our work in all lines are
very bright. L L Hutchinson.
Bahama Islands
In February, 1921, J. H. Smith and family left this field for the States
after nearly eight years of service here. In May the writer and wife,
who had been on furlough for one year, arrived to take up the work left
by Brother Smith.
In July the believers on the Island of Eleuthera and Harbour Island
were visited. In August a visit was made to Long Island, where a deep
interest has been awakened from reading some of our literature. These
interested ones were more fully instructed in the truth and are now
awaiting baptism. The time is ripe for a public effort to be made on
this island, where many for the first time are becoming interested in
the truth.
On Andross Island our people are struggling hard to erect a small
place of worship. Our native Bible worker, Sister Somellian, with her
husband, is now located at Deep Creek, Andross, where Brother Somel-
lian is helping the brethren put up their little church building.
Realizing the need of better facilities for carrying forward the work
in these out islands where it is so difficult to find halls or meeting places
in which to present the truth to the people, our brethren were asked to
provide funds for the purchase of a suitable tent for this work. Suffi-
cient funds were given and pledged for this purpose by the believers in
this field so that an order has been placed with a firm in the States for
the tent. It is hoped that we shall have it here in time for the general
meeting which we hope to have some time in the early part of 1922.
Travel from one island to another is by means of sailing vessels, and
often much time is consumed in making these trips, consequently one
cannot. accomplish as much in a given time here as in other places where
means of transportation is more convenient and reliable.
Sister Anna Nye recently came to this field as a self-supporting
worker. Additional help is needed. Especially should help be provided
for a church school here in Nassau.
240 SURVEY OF THE FIELD
During the year the tithe receipts were $1,876; and the offerings to
missions through the Sabbath school and other channels, amounted to
$455.98. W. G. Kneeland.
Mexican Mission
During the year 1921 our cause has witnessed many changes in this
field. Because of failing health, Elder G. W. Caviness has been com-
pelled to return to the States. C. S. Nicolas has been called to act as
pastor of the Mexican church of San Antonio, Tex. The following labor-
ers from abroad and from the local field have been added to our force
of evangelical laborers: J. E. Bond, from the Spanish Department of the
Bureau of Home Missions, C. E. Moon and wife, and Jessie C. Butler
recently returned from Porto Rico, Eligio Camacho and family from
South Texas, C. V. Williams joined our office force, V. M. Calvo, and
Antonio E. Torres, of Mexico.
At the time of our general meeting in November, 1920, the territory
of the Mexican Mission was divided into six districts, northeastern, north
central, northwestern, central, southern, and Yucatan. At the time- of
division A. N. Allen was placed in charge of the work in the southern
division. Excellent work has been done in that field, forty-two having
been baptized, one church building erected, with arrangements for two
others. C. P. Martin is director of the northeastern division. In this
field the work has moved steadily forward. There have been thirty-six
baptisms, and before the end of the year, the number will have reached
forty. A church of about fifteen members will be organized before the
close of the year in the city of Saltillo. In the month of May we had
the privilege of organizing a church in San Luis potosi of twenty-one
members, and several others have been added since. In the central di-
vision we have baptized eighteen, and the prospects are that we shall
baptize ten or fifteen more before the year closes. This will give us a
total of more than a hundred baptized for the year in Mexico. It was
only in the month of October that C. E. Moon began work in the north-
western district.
During the year our colporteurs have had excellent success. The total
sales to the end of October were over $80,000 (Pesos). Several have been
brought to Christ by the colporteurs, two having been baptized. The
faithful bookmaii is an evangelist of the best type.
During the months of May, June, and July a very successful summer
school was conducted by H. D. Casebeer, assisted by C. S. Nicolas, Dr.
West, Sister R. W. Parmele, and J. E. Bond. Most of our colporteurs
attended this school, as well as a number of our- young people. Per-
haps our greatest need is a good strong training school.
One of our native colporteurs has been called to act as field secretary
of Salvador, and another of our field men (an American) has been called
to act as union field secretary for Central America.
The outlook is good in Mexico, and under the direction of our mighty
Leader we expect to see great things accomplished during 1922.
J. E. Bond.
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 H 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
241
242 CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS
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
1921 2,535,062.79
The amounts for the years 1905 to 1911 represent actual expendi-
tures; for 1912 to 1921, appropriations voted. The amounts expended
for most of the years was in excess of that appropriated, rarely less.
STATISTICAL TABLES 245
CHURCH WORK
Foreign All Per Cap. of
Year Membership Annual Tithe Miss. Offgs. Other Fds. Tot. Fds.
1863 3,500 $ 8,000.00 $2.29
1865 4,000 12,000.00 3.00
1870 5,440 21,822.46 4.66
1875 8,022 32,618.6$ $ 536.57 4.13
1880 15,570 61,856.88 3,160.22, $ *2,.784135 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
1920 185,450 7,195,463.04 3,251,550.01 1,407,391.18 63.92
SABBATH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Donations to Per Cent to
Year No. Schools Membership Contributions Missions Missions
1878 177 5,851 $ 25.00
1880 451 11,821 2,784.35
1885 716 19,579 6,898.74
1890 1,414 83,783 28,642.75 $ 17,707.39 61.83
1895 2,143 50,266 44,629.16 19,809.76 44.39
1900 2,334 50,804 46,794.40 25,235.47 53.94
1905 3,170 75,305 68,613.71 49,894.97 72.72
1907 8,573 84,744 85,105.89 71,475.59 83.98
1908 3,825 91,230 104,620.77 95,280.90 91.07
1909 3,967 96,673 120,682.80 114,213.88 94.64
1910 4,151 101,161 138,037.72 134,830.48 97.67
1911 4,267 106,000 160,762.39 160,091.50 99.58
1912 4,450 114,897 232,682.40 232,389.36 99.89
1913 4,732 123,068 291,711.76 291,711.76 100.00
1914 4,936 133.815 344,390.23 344,390.23 100.00
1915 5,225 147,784 412,759.28 412,759.28 100.00
1916 5,390 153,781 452,187.62 452,187.62 100.00
1917 5,519 168,239 600,932.71 600,932.71 100.00
1918 5,610 171,914 725,895.08 725,895.08 100.00'
1919 5,804 182,459 903,658.00 903,658.00 100.00
1920 6,151 195,653 1,441,962.40 1,441,962.40 100.00
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 7 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 46 548.067.03 800.00
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
1920 45 1125 144 99 5,682,972.35 877.74
The Harvest Ingathering Record
Amount Nuthber 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 1,500,000
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 1921 2,000,000
1919 338.470.73 Watchman Koreign editions in
1920 543,324.68 Watchman North America . 414,471
(In seventeen languages)
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
No. Primary No. Colleges
Year Schools Teachers Enrolment Acad., etc. Teachers Enrolment
1872 1
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 83 478 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 578 674 15.602 90 631 8,205
1913 510 592 10,206 70 557 7,563
1914 611 708 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 788 869 15.635 68 669 9,875
1918 848 1043 18,105 77 729 9,908
1919 881 1166 20,525 88 884 12.695
1920 928 1278 23,481 97 1,020 14,614
STATISTICAL TABLES 249
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
1885 2 13 225 310,808.81
1890 3 15 315 548,923.45
1895 7 33 477 800,786.99
1900 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
1919 41 150 2,263 4,263,383.25
1920 41 163 2,308 Est. 5,000,000.00
" 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 25 126 101 151 12,812,783.61
1914 26 128 106 147 14,039,279.39
1915 26 130 109 147 14,254,615.45
1916 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
1920 46 148 153 183 Est. 30,000,000.00
After 1913 not including privately owned institutions.
Total funds for evangelistic work, 1863-1920, $71,480,543.06.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Only the names of ordained and Afenir, Juan, Vigan, Ilocos Sur,
licensed ministers appear in Philippine Islands.
this list. To determine the Aguilar, E. A., Tegucigalpa, Hon-
nature of any person's ap- duras, Central America.
pointment, reference should be Ahren, E. J., Gamla Brogatan 38,
made to the directory of the Stockholm, Sweden.
Conference operating in the field Airey, R. W., Route 5, Caldwell,
where the worker is located. Idaho.
This applies to the workers Akre, 0. M., 426 Spadina Crescent,
named above as well as all Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Can-
other classes. ada.
Alder, J. D., 537 Twenty-fifth St.,
Oakland, Cal.
ALBORG, N. J., 3004 Imperial Aldrich, B. B., Apartado 492, Bar-
A Ave., San Diego, Cal. celona, Spain (on furlough).
Abbott, F. L., 3200 West Douglas Alexandre, Pedro, Caixa Postal
Ave., Wichita, Kans. 3764, Victoria, Espirito Santo,
Abegg, S. J., 182 North Snelling Brazil, South America.
Ave., St. Paul, Minn. All, J. E., 810 Elmwood Ave., Co-
Abel, J. B. M., Box 28, Cape Hai- lumbia, S. C.
tien, Haiti, West Indies. Allen, A. N., 3a Agricultura 21,
Abella, Jose, Rua Cidade Manches- Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico.
ter 10-4, Lisbon, Portugal. Allen, C. W., 3913 Osceola St.,
Aberle, H., Pragerstrasse 36, Tep- Denver, Colo.
litz- Scholl au, Czechoslovakia. Allen, M. J., 257 Washington Bldg.,
Aberle, L., 22 Bergstr., Stuttgart, Madison, Wis.
Germany. Allison, J. W., 1215 Marshall St.,
Abney, B. W., 583 East Lenoir St., Little Rock, Ark.
Raleigh, N. C. Allison, T. H., Box 316, Clanton,
Achenbach, C. V., Calle Nueva, Stop Ala.
14, Santurce, Porto Rico. Allum, F. A., Wang Gia Dun, Han-
Ackley, M. C., Box 814, U. S. Post- kow, Hupeh, China.
al Agency, Shanghai, China. Althoff, W., Neuwerkstr. 45, Er-
AcMoody, C. E., Keene, Texas. furt, Germany.
Adams, E. H., 441 Thirty-eighth Altman, M. A., 142 South Negley
St., Oakland, Cal. Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Adams, E. M., P. 0. Box 813, Ma- Altman, R., 399 Upper Serangoon
nila, Philippine Islands. Road, Singapore, Straits Settle-
Adams, J. W., Hinkley, Cal. ments.
Adams, K. M., 1325 North Four- Alvarez, Emanuel, Apartado 218,
teenth St., Phoenix, Ariz. Guatemala City, Guatemala,
Adams, M. R., Norfolk Island, Aus- Central America.
tralia. Alway, G. M., 2138 East Church
Adams, P. P., Box 584, Riverside, St., Stockton, Cal.
Cal. Alway, W. A., 122 South Eighth
Adams, W. L., College Place, Wash. St.,Grand Junction, Colo.
Adams, W. M., 3131 Pasadena Ave., Amelung, K., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Los Angeles, Cal. lin-Charl., Germany.
Ammundsen, W. B., Vigan, Ilocos
Adkins, U. G.. Brusett, Mont. Sur, Philippine Islands.
Adolph, K., Eschenheimer Anlage Anderson, A. N., Box 7, Yodobashi
2, Frankfort a. M., Germany. P. 0., Tokyo, Japan.
250
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 251
Anderson, August, 4955 West Hu- Apollon, D., Box 28, Cape Haitieo.
ron St., Chicago, Ill. Haiti, West Indies.
Anderson, August S., 1901 West Appel, G. J., 399 Upper Serangoon
Fourth St., Duluth, Minn. Road, Singapore, Straits Settle-
Anderson, A. W., " Mizpah," Wa,h- ments.
roonga, N. S. W., Australia. Arevalo, Victorio, 707 Vermont
Anderson, B. L., S. D. A. Mission, Ave., Manila, Philippine Islands.
Kulangsu, Amoy, China. Armitage, F. B., Kolo Mission. Mo-
Anderson, C. A., Casilla 2830, San- rija, Basutoland, South Africa.
tiago, Chile, South America. Armstrong, A., 22 Zulla Road,
Anderson, C. V., Gamla Brogatan Mansfield Road, Nottingham,
38, Stockholm, Sweden. England.
Anderson, J. E., Apartado 230, Ma- Armstrong, H. W., Stanborough
tanzas, Cuba, West Indies. Park, Watford, Herts, England.
Anderson, J. N., College View, Armstrong, I. A., Memram cook,
Nebr. New Brunswick.
Anderscon, J. P., S. D. A. Mission, Armstrbng, V. T., Box 7, Yodo-
Waichow, Kwangtung, China. bashi P. 0., Tokyo, Japan.
Anderson, L. R., Lacombe, Al- Armstrong, W. H., Albemarle,
berta, Canada. N. C.
Anderson, M. E., 679 Holly Ave., Armstrong, W. W., Gendia; Kisu-
St. Paul, Minn. mu, British East Africa, (Ken-
Anderson, R. A., 84 Jervois Road, ya Colony).
Auckland, New Zealand. Arnesen, Erik, Margrethevej 5,
Anderson, U. S., Berrien Springs, Copenhagen, V., Denmark.
Mich. Arinda, P. C., Gopalganj, Dist.
Anderson, W. H., Box 112, Maf e- Faridpur, India.
king, Bechuana Protectorate, Arnold, A., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
South Africa. Charl., Germany.
Andreasen, M. L., College View, Ash, S. L., Box 66, Port of Spain,
Nebr. Trinidad, British West Indies.
Andress, Wm. M., Cedar Edge, Ashbaugh, F. G., Box 584, River-
Colo. side, Cal.
Andrews, J. N., S. D. A. Mission, Ashcroft, C. E., 902 Colombo St.,
Tatsienlu, Szechwan, China. Christchurch, New Zealand.
Andrews, R. F., College View, Ashton, N. S., Box 8, Mt. Vernon,
Nebr. Ohio.
Andrews, W. R., 129 East 128th Asirvatham, A., 9 Cockburn Road,
St., New York, N. Y. Bangalore, India.
Andronow, A., care S. D. A. Mis- Atiga, T. P., Vigan, Ilocos Sur,
sion, Zavodskaia No. 6, Room 2, Philippine Islands.
Harbin, Manchuria. Atkinson, E., 1901 Rosedale St.,
Andross, C. E., 411 Cedar St., Ta- Baltimore, Md.
koma Park Station, Washigton, Atteberry, A. N., Route 5, Cald-
D. C. well, Idaho.
Andross, E. E., Takoma Park Sta- Aufderhar, H. A., Pierce, Colo.
tion, Washington, D. C. Aug. A., W. Juhkentan tan 5, k. 9,
Ang, T. K., watow, Kwangtung, Reval, Esthonia.
China. Augsbourger, Ulysse, 8 Rue des
Angervo, 0., Gamla Brogatan 38, Beaux-Arts, Neuchatel, Switz-
Stockholm, Sweden. erland.
Anglebarger, G. W., 2138 South Auusbourger, L., rue Nicolas Roret,
Acoma St., Denver, Colo. 1,7 Paris, XIIie, France.
252 'MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Avila, Manuel, Apartado 230, Ma- Baird, H., Kammamaung, Post Of-
tanzas, Cuba, West Indies. fice Shwegon, via Moulmein,
Ayars, E. U., Colegio Adventista Burma.
de Chile, Chillan, Chile, South Baker, A. L., Mountain View, Cal.
America. Baker, Isaac, 1215 Marshall St.,
Little Rock, Ark.
Baker J. D., Emmanuel Mission,
Leribe, Basutoland, South Af-
rica.
BAASCH, H. E., Calle Nueva,
Stop 14, Santurce, Porto Rico.
Baker, R. C., 728 Kansas Ave., To-
peka, Kans.
Babcock, C. M. Drawer 586, Wa- Baker, Thomas, Coomassie, via Sec-
tertown, S. Dak. condee, Gold Coast. West Africa.
Babcock, D. C., Charlotte Amalie, Baker, W. L. H., Takoma Park
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, U. Station, Washington, D. C.
S. A. Baldwin, W. C., 122 South Eighth
Babienco, T. T., care Manchurian St., Grand Junction, Colo.
S. D. A. Mission, Zavodskaja No. Balsbaugh, Henry, 618 Thirty-
6, Room 2, Harbin, Manchuria, fourth Ave., Meridian, Miss.
China. Balschrnieter, A., Neuwerkstr. 45,
Baber, G. H., Graysville, Tenn. Erfurt, Germany.
Backer, Fr., Neandertal, Post Banfield, M. S., 1455 Seventh St.,
Mettman, Rhld., Germany. Parkersburg, W. Va.
Bacon, A. E., 22 Zulla Road, Mans- Baptiste, J. J., Box 28, Cape Hai-
field Road, Nottingham, Eng- tien, Haiti, est Indies.
land. Barbee, G. H., Box 55, Grand Rap-
Badaut, J. P., rue Nicolas Roret, I, ids, Mich. -
Paris, XIIIe, France. Blirengrub, M., W. Juhkentan tan
Badaut, Paul, rue Nicolas Roret, I, 5, k. 9, Reval, Esthonia.
Paris, XIIIe France. Barlow, W. A., S. D. A. Mission,
Badaut, S., LaLigniere,
' Gland, Karrnatar, E. I. R., India.
Switzerland. Barr, W. E., Box 1077, Oklahoma
Baer, R. T., Florida, F. C. C. A., City, Okla.
Buenos Aires, Argentina, South Barras, L. W., The Manse Killead,
America. Muckamore, Belfast, Ireland.
Miler, R., Tizianstr. 37, Munich, Barrett, D. J. C., 11 Adelaide St.,
Germany. Ottawa, Ontario.
Bahr, E., Eschenheimer Anlage 2, Barritt, T. H., 411 Cedar St., Ta-
Frankfurt a. M., Germany. koma Park Station, Washington,
Bahre, G., Pionierstr. 61, Diissel- D. C.
dorf, Germany. Bartlett, A. W., 537 Twenty-fifth
Baierle, Chas., 237 South Thir- St.,Oakland, Cal.
teenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bartett, W. T., Gendia, Kisumu,
Bailey, D. A., 168 North Division British East Africa, (Kenya Col-
St., Peekskill, N. Y. ony).
Bailey, F. C., 22 Zulla Road, Mans- Barto, W. P., 28 Juliana Straat,
field Road, Nottingham, Eng- Medan, Sumatra, Dutch East
land. Indies.
13ailey,.M. R., 75 Grant St., Port-
land, Me. Basney, H. C., 1907 West Fifth St.,
Bainer, C. L., Sao Bernardo, S. P. Santa Ana, Cal.
R., Sao Paulo, Brazil, South Bates, F. E., Swatow, Kwangtung,
America. China.
Baird, G., Stanborough Park, Wat- Bates, M. M., 203 West Franklin
ford, Herts, England. St., Clinton, Mo.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 253
Battye, W. E., Franklin Chambers, Bell, Allen R., 703 South Gallatin
Macquorie St., Hobart, Tas- St., Jackson, Miss.
mania. Bell, C. V., " Mizpah," .Wahroonga,
Baucke, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- N. S. W., Australia.
Charl., Germany. Bell, J. E., 22 Zulla Road, Mans-
Bauer, Hans, Burgergasse 29, Her- field Road, Nottingham, Eng-
mannstadt, Transylvania, Ru- land.
mania: Bellah, C. G., 203 West Franklin
Baum, C. S., 200 Columbus Ave., St., Clinton, Mo.
Trenton, N. J. Bellinger, J. S., Box 1234 Wil-
Baumgartner, Homer, 399 Upper mington, N. C.
Serangoon Road, Singapore, Bellows, R. J., Box 482, Ashland,
Straits Settlements. Wis.
Bauscher, 0., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Beltz, 0. S., College View, Nebr.
lin-Cliarl., Germany. Bender, U., Solusi Mission, Bula-
Baxter, 'W. E., Apartado 136, Car- wayo, Rhodesia, South Africa.
acas, Venezuela, South America. Benham, R. D., Cornelius, Oregon.
Beach, J. P., S. D. A. Mission, The Benjamin, R. A., 304 West Allen
Island, Changsh a, Hunan, hina. St., Springfield, Ill.
Beams, J. W., Nevada. Iowa. Benson. C. L., College View, Nebr.
Beans, L. G., Casilla 355, La Paz, Benson, H. F., Box 7, Yodobashi
Bolivia, South America. P. 0., Tokyo, Japan.
Beardsley, J. I., Huntsville, Ala. Benton, R. L., Box 887, Phoenix,
Beazley, A. L., 302 Nokomis Bldg., Ariz.
Winnipeg, Manitoba. Berchin, Abraham, Casilla 2830,
Beck, H., Querallee 11, Cassel, Santiago, Chile, South America.
Germany. Bereck, A., Eschenheimer Anlage
Beckner, - R. A., 60 Lower Kern- 2, Frankfort a. M., Germany.
mendine Road, Burma (on fur- Berg, Henry, 426 Spadina Cres-
lough; address, Berrien Springs, cent, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
Mich.). Canada.
Beddoe, B. E., Cape Sanitarium, Bergersen, N. C., W. Juhkentan
Plumstead, Cape Province, tan 5, k. 9, Reval, Esthonia.
South Africa. Bergherm, Walter E., Florida, F.
Beddoe, E. E., Box 2072, Reno, C. C. A., Buenos Aires, Argen-
Nev. tina, South America.
Beebe, E. I., St. Charles, Mich. Bergherm, Wm. H., 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 281,
Ave., Trenton, N. J. Trieste, Italy.
Behr, H., Querallee 11, Cassel, Berthelsen, P. E., Route 1, Box 58,
Germany. LaGrange, Ill.
Behrens, E., " Tereora," The Berthold, W., Pionierstr. 61, Dils-
Boulevard, Strathfield, N. S. W., seldorf, Germany. '
Australia. Bezirdjian, 0., 10 Sharia, Chitty
Behrens, J. H., Ooltewah, Tenn. Bey, Shubra, Cairo, Egypt.
Belgrave, C. C., 17 Abbott Road, Bicknell, P. F., South Lancaster,
Lucknow, India (on furlough). Mass.
Belich, Iliga, Box 143, East Akron, Bidwell, W. E., 12 West Main St.,
Ohio. Richmond, Va.
Bell, Alexander R., 508 East Ev- Bird, A. C., Caldwell, Idaho.
erett St., Portland, Oreg. Bird, W. L., Huntsville, Ala.
254 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Bray, Burt, Box 188, Clovis, N. Browne, L. W., 2054 North Hal-
Mex. lock St., Kansas City, Kans.
Brayshaw, N. M., Box M, Cristo- Brownlie, John, Room 620, Crutch-
bal, Canal Zone, Panama. er and Starks Bldg., Louisville,
Breed, A. J., College l'lace, Wash. Ky.
Breitigam, R. R., 707 Vermont Brezezinski, J., Uhlandstr. 189,
Ave., Manila, Philippine Islands. Berlin-Charl., Germany.
Bresee, F. E., Drawer 586, Water- Brzoson, Th., Maleckiego 6, Poz-
town, S. Dak. nan, Poland.
Brewer, N. F., Box 814, U. S. Bruck, C., Bandelstr. 29, Han-
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. nover, Germany.
Bringle, A. S., Enterprise, Kans. Bryan, C. W., 211 East North St.,
Brinkmann, H., Uhlandstrasse 189, Indianapolis, Ind.
Berlin-Ca rl., Germany. Bryan, B. F. 254 Carroll St., Ta-
Brinkmann, D., Uhlandstrasse 189, koma Park, D. C.
Berlin-Charl., Germany. Bryant, R. J. Room 620, Crutcher
Bristol, E. A., 257 Washington and Starks' Bldg., Louisville,
Bldg., Madison, Wis. Ky.
Britten, A. H., 111 Barker Road, Buckn er, T. B., 6421 Stanford Ave.,
Subiaco, Perth, West Australia, Detroit, Mich.
Australia. Budd, G. L., Alexandria, Minn.
Brock, R. H., Kissimmee, Fla. Budnick, M., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Brodersen, P. E., Takoma Park lin-Charl., Germany.
Station, Washington, D. C. Buhalts,, C. J., 2006 Twenty-fourth
Brodt, H. P., Reed City, Mich. Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn.
Brooks, Edgar, Florida, F. C. C. A., Bullas, A., 902 Colombo St., Christ-
Buenos Aires, Argentina, South church, New Zealand.
America. Bunch, F. S., College Place, Wash.
Brorsen, A., 844 Thirty-fourth St., Bunch, T. G., College View, Nebr.
Oakland, Cal. Burden, J. A., Paradise Valley
Brouchy, P. M., Posadas, Misiones, Sanitarium, National City, Cal.
Argentina, South America. Bureaud, J. Avenue Maurice 4,
Brown, B. W., 2433 Fifth St., Algers, Algeria.
Boud er, Colo. Burg, F. M., Room 204, Court
Brown, E. A., Box 356, Santa Rosa, Bldg., 408 Marion St., Seattle,
Cal. Wash.
Brown, G. G., Drawer 1304, Fres- Burgan, W. L., Takoma Park Sta-
no, Cal. tion, Washington, D. C.
Burgess, G. T., 1112 Kalamath St.,
Brown, G. M., Searcy, Ark. Denver, Colo.
Brown, H. F., 1325 North Four- Burgess, L. J., Morabadi, Ranchi,
teenth St., Phoenix, Ariz. India.
Brown, H. S., 411 Cedar St., Tako- Burkholder, H. H., R. F. D. 5, Mt:
ma Park Station, Washington, Vernon, Ohio.
D. C. Burley, S. G., 812 Steger Bldg., 28
Brown, J. E., Sao Bernardo, S. P. -East Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill.
R., Sao Paulo, Brazil, South Burman, C. A., Berrien Springs,
America. Mich.
Brown, J. L.,'Casilla 2830, Santi- Burns, N. C., 17 Abbott Road,
Lucknow, In dia.
ago, Chile, South America.
Burrill, A. 0., Route 2, Box 10,
Brown, M. H., Searcy, Ark. Chico, Cal.
Brown, T. A., Cooranbong, N. S. Burroughs, C. T., East Robinson
W., Australia. and Rosalind Ave., Orlando, Fla.
256 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Burton, I. B., Bethel Mission, But- Camp, J. H., " Mizpah," Wahroon-
terworth, Cape Province, South ga, N. S. W., Australia.
Africa. Campbell, A. B., 515 South Walnut
Busch, M., 22 Bergstr., Stuttgart, St., Wichita, Kans.
Germany. Campbell, J. M., 417 Castle Hall
Butler, Geo., Oshawa, Ontario. Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Butler, H. 0., Tri-City Sanitarium, Campbll, J. R., 6 Engineer's Quar-
Moline, Ill. ters, Tempe, Bloemfontein, Or-
Butler, 0. K., Cape Sanitarium, ange Free State, South Africa.
Plumstead, Cape Province, South Campbell, M. N., Stanborough
Africa. Park, Watford, Herts, England.
Butler, S. C., " Mizpah," Wah- Capman, H. J., 3 Awde St., To-
. roonga, N. S. W., Australia. ronto, Ontario.
Butler, S. M., South Lancaster, Capman, Joseph, 3 Awde St., To-
Mass. ronto, Ontario.
Butler, T. M., 142 South Negley Cardey, E. L., 51 Whitmore St.,
Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hartford, Conn.
Butler, W. A., South Lancaster, Cardey, 0. D., 60 Grand Ave.,
Mass. Rochester, N. Y.
Butterfield, B. M., 213 West Van Carlson, F. C., South Lancaster,
Buren St., Battle Creek, Mich. Mass.
Butterfield, C. L., Seoul, Chosen Carlstjerna, C. 0., Gamla llroga-
(Korea). tan 38, Stockholm, Sweden.
Butterfield, M. B., 112 Tower St., Carr, H. E., Lindsay St., Hamilton,
Kingston, Jamaica, British West N. S. W., Australia.
Indies. Carr, E. B., New England Sani-
Butz, E. S., " Mizpah," Wahroon- tarium, Melrose, Mass.
ga, N. S. W., Australia. Carr,H. W., Hamilton, Bermuda
Buzugherian, A., Ottoman Post, Isands.
Box 109, Galata, Constantinople, Carr, S. W., Suva Vou, Suva, Fiji,
Turkey. Pacific Ocean.
Bye, Edwin, Manchurian S. D. A. Carrington, James, Box 66, Port of
Mission, Mukden, Manchuria, Spain, Trinidad, British West
China. Indies.
Carscallen, A. A., Eugene, Oreg.
Carswell, W. R. " Mizpah," Wah-
ronga, N. S. W., Australia.
Carter, Howard, Box 97, Lodi, Cal.
CiwY'B. J., 608 North H St.,
McMinnville, Oregon. Carter, J. B., 17 Abbott Road,
Lucknow, India.
Cady, M. E., Takoma Park Sta-
tion, Washington, D. C. , Carter, R. M., Sao Bernardo, S.
Calderone, R., 129 East 128th St., P. R., Sao Paulo, Brazil, South
New York, N. Y. America.
Caldwell, R. A., Franklin Cham- Cartoccio, Pedro, 2200 Laprida, Ro-
bers, Macquorie St., Hobart, sario de Sante Fe, Argentina,
Tasmania. South America.
Cales, Raymond, Box 1077, Okla- Casebeer, G. W., Puiggari, F. C.
homa City, Okla. E., Argentina, South America.
Calvert, J. M., 14 Irving Place, Castle, Burton, First National
New York, N. Y. Bank Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Calvo, V. M., 3a Agricultura 21, Castle, C. H., Pacific Union Col-
Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico. lege, St. Helena, Cal.
Camacho, E., 3a Agricultura 21, Catalano, Anthony, 257 Washing-
Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico. ton Bldg., Madison, Wis.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 257
Cook, V. H., 418 West Ray St., Crammond, J., 9 Cockburn Road,
New Philadelphia, Ohio. Bangalore, India.
Coon, A. W., Bethel, Wis. Crane, I. A., Keene, Tex.
Coon, C. J., Lincklaen Center, N. Y. Crary, 0. B., Box 1367, Atlanta,
Coon, M. R., 1133 East 145th St., Ga.
Cleveland, Ohio. Craven, E. E., 22 Zulla Road,
Cooper, T. H., Lindrick House, Mansfield Road, Nottingham,
Seven Sisters Road, Finsbury England.
Park, London, North, England. Crisler, C. C., Box 523, U. S. Pos-
Coopwood, T. H., 746 Oucharras tal Agency, Shanghai, China.
St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Crisler, L. T., East Robinson and
Coppock, F. W., 22 Zulla Road, Rosai nd Ave., Orlando, Fla.
Mansfield Road, Nottingham, Critchlow, J. F., 815 East First
England. St., Charlotte, N. C.
Corbaley, F. M., 1111 Front St., Cruz, Pedro, Apartado 230, Matan-
Fort Madison, Iowa. zas, Cuba, West Indies.
Corder, E. R., 411 Cedar St., Ta- Cubley, W. M., 417 Black Ave.,
koma Park, Washington, D. C. South, Bozeman, Mont.
Corliss, J. 0., 235 North Verdugo Cimha, J. A. M. da, Caixa Postal
Road, Glendale, Cal. 768, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
Cormack, A. W., 84 Jervois Road, South America.
Auckland, New Zealand. Ounill, S. P., 615 North Tenth St.,
Cormack, B., 22 Stanley St., Rich- Phoenix, Ariz.
mond, Victoria, Australia. Cunitz, R. J., Maleckiego 6, Poz-
Cornell, A. C., 728 Kansas Ave., nan, Poland.
Topeka, Kans. Cupertino, N., Casilla Postale 281,
Corwin, 0. J. 422 Oppenheimer Trieste. Italy.
Bldg., San Antonio, Tex. Curdy, E. A., Hickory, N. C.
Cossentine, R. M., Manchurian S. Curdy, J., Oshawa, Ontario.
D. A. Mission, Mukden, Man- Currow, A., 3131 Pasadena Ave.,
churia China. Los Angeles, Cal.
Cotton,A.' V., 728 Kansas Ave., Currow, L., 84 Jervois Road, Auck-
Topka, Kans. land, New Zealand.
Cottrell, H. W., College Place, Curtis, C. W., 620 Crutcher and
Wash. Starks Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
Cottrell, R. F., Loma Linda, Cal. Curtis, E. A., Route 4, Grand Junc-
Counsell, I. V., 60 Lower Kemmen- tion, Colo.
dine Road, Rangoon, Burma. Cuthbert, W., Lindrick House,
Courter, H. F., Box 725, Watson- Seven Sisters Road, Finsbury
ville, Cal. Park, London, North, England.
Covert, J. W., R. F. D. 2, Climax,
Mich.
Covey, E. E., 136 North Main St.,
Concord, N. H.
Cox, J. E., 261 Garfield Ave., Co- D AHL, 02 J., 323 Kendall Ave.,
North, Thief River Falls,
lumbus, Ohio. Minnesota.
Cozens, B., 902 Colombo St., Christ- Dail, Guy, Pacific Union College,
church, New Zealand. St. Helena, Cal.
Cozens, H. S., Papeete, Tahiti, So- Dake, U. B., Box 1077, Oklahoma
ciety Islands, Pacific Ocean. City, Okla.
Craddock, T. H., 22 Stanley St., Dalinger, D. E., Casilla 85, Puno,
Richmond, Victoria, Australia. Peru, South America.
Crager, C. P., Casilla 2830, Santi- Dame, F., Avenue Maurice 4, Al-
ago, Chile, South America. gers, Algeria.
MiNISTERTAL DIRECTORY 269
Dangschat, R., Bandelstr. 29, Han- Detlefsen, H., Bandelstr. 29, Han-
nover, Germany. nover, Germany.
Daniells, A. G., Takoma Park Sta- Detwiler, H. J., Academy, Mt. Ver-
tion, Washington, D. C. non, Ohio.
Dart, A. M., Loma Linda, Cal. De Vinney, F. H., P. 0. Box 310,.
Dart, C. J., Box 1077, Oklahoma Hongkong, China (on furlough: -
City, Okla. address, 305 Landon Ave., Syra-
Dasent, J. G., Room 620, Crutcher cuse, N. Y.
and Starks Bldg., Louisville, Ky. Dick, E. Lacombe, Alberta,
Davenport, Dr. D. E., Lowanho Canada.
Yencheng, Ronan, China (on fur- Dieffenbacher, J. R., 537 Twenty-
lough; address, Pacific Union 11 fth St., Oakland, Cal.
College, St. Helena, Cal.). Dierking, H., Newerkstr. 45, Er-
Davis, A. A., 322 Jackson Bldg., furt, Germany.
Nasville, Tenn. Dietel, V. E., Apartado 492, Bar-
Davis, C. II., S. D. A. Mission, The celona, Spain.
Island, Cangsha, Hunan, hina. Dietrich, G., Querallee 11, Cassel,
Davis, E. M., Sao Bernardo, S. P. Germany.
R., SAo Paulo, Brazil, South Dietrich, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
America. lin-Charl., Germany.
Davis, H. B., Crawford, Nebr. Dietrich, R., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Davis, H. Z., 248 West Twenty- lin-Charl., Germany.
first St., Bellingham, Wash. Dillon, I. P., Box 2072, Reno, Nev.
Davis, J. W., Berrien Springs, Diminyatz, Theo., 426 Spadina
Mich. Crescent, Saskatoon, Saskatche-
Davy, W. L., Malamulo Mission, wan, Canada.
Blantyre, Nyasaland, British Dionisio, Guillermo, 707 Vermont
Central Africa. Ave., Manila, Philippine Islands.
De'Ath, H. F., 22 Zulla Road, Dirksen, H. J., 930 Rodney Ave.,
Mansfield Road, Nottingham, Portland, Oregon.
England. Dirksen, A. A., Box CCC, James-
De Beer, B. P., 56 Roeland St., town, N. Dak.
Cape Town, South Africa. Dixon, H. R., S. D. A. Mission.
De Beer, J. N., Somabula Mission, Kiukiang, Kiangsi, China.
Gwelo, Rhodesia, South Africa. Dominski, J. A., 812 Steger Bldg.,
Decker, H. W., 3131 Pasadena 28 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago,
Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Ill.
Delgado, Benito, 3a Ag,ricultura Domnick, 0., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
21, Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico. lin- Ch a rl., Germany.
Delhove, D. E., Ruanda S. D. A. Doolittle, H. J., Box 814, U. S.
Mission, Lake Kivu, Belgian East Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
Africa. Dorcas, J. W., Nevada, Iowa.
Demetrescu, St., Strada Curtea de Dorland, 0. M., Stanborough Park,
Apel No. 10, Focsani, Rumania. Watford, Herts, England.
Demidow, M., care S. D. A. Mis- Dorre, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
sion, Zavodskaja No. 6, Room 2, Charl., Germany.
Harbin, Manchuria. Doubraysky, J., Dr. Dietrichgasse
Denslow, 0. L., Box 312, Decatur, 3, Troppau, Czechoslovakia.
Ala. Dougherty, W. P., 602 Henson
Derlath, W., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Bldg., Knoxville, Tenn.
lin-Charl., Germany. Dow, 0. A., Craig, Colo.
Detamore, F. A., 399 Upper Ser- Dowsett, R. T., 123 'Willow Ave..
angoon Road, Singapore, Straits Takoma Park Station, Wash-
Settlements, ington, D. C,
260 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Evans, I. H., Box 523, U. S. Pos- Fish, H. A., 203 West Franklin
tal Agency, Shanghai, China. St., Clinton, Mo.
Evans, N. G., Loma Linda, Cal. Fish, J. K., 304 I.O.O.F. Bldg.,
Evelyn, A. J., 12 West Main St., Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Richmond, Va. Fischdick, G., Querallee 11, Cassel,
Everson, C. T., 2501 East Twenty- Germany.
fifth St., Kansas City, Mo. Fishell, E. M., Oshawa, Ontario,
Canada.
AIRCHILD, 4 F. M., Madison, Fisher, G. S., " Mizpah," Wah-
F Lake Co., Ohio. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Farley, R. F., 12 West Main St., Fitch, D. D., Apartado 136, Cara-
Richmond, Va. cas, Venezuela, South America.
Farman, H. J., New Smyrna, Fla. Flaiz, C. W., College Place, Wash.
Fernstrom, K. A., Gamla Broga- Flaiz, T. R., Narsapur, Kistna
tan 38, Stockholm, Sweden. District, India.
Farnsworth, E. W., Sanitarium, Flaiz, W. C., College Place, Wash.
Cal. Fleck, K., Pragerstrasse 36, Tep-
Farrell, C. R.,Lindsay St., Hamil- litz-Schonau, Czechoslovakia.
ton, N. S. ., Australia. Fletcher, Hubert, 112 Tower St.,
Fattebert, Dr. Carlos, Box 244, Kingston, Jamaica, British West
Cebu, Cebu, Philippine Islands Indies.
(on furlough; address, Pacific Fletcher, W. W., Box 15, Poona,
Union College, St. Helena, Cal.). India.
Fattic, G. R., Berrien Springs, Fletcher, J. M., Crawford, Nebr.
Mich. Folkenberg, C. F., 537 Twenty-
Flitting, R., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- fifth St., Oakland, Cal.
lin-Charl., Germany. Folkenberg, L. E., Drawer 1304,
Fawer, Emil, rue Nicolas Roret, 1, Fresno, Cal.
Paris, XIIIe, France. Follett, Orno, Lake Grove, Thoreau.
Fedderson, Hugo, Grindelberg 11, N. Mex.
Hamburg, Germany. Ford, C. E., 1306 Elizabeth Ave.,
Fehr, J., rue Edel 15, Strasbourg, Charlotte, N. C.
Alsace, France. Ford, Orley, Casilla 44, Quito, Ec-
Fenner, H., Querallee 11, Cassel, uador, South -America.
Germany. Foreman, W. C., Nevada, Iowa.
Fernandez, M. L., Aguadilla, Por- Forshee, H. M., Hines, Wis.
to Rico. Fortune, W. E., 237 South Thir-
Fero, D. T., Route A, Box 239, teenth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lodi, Cal. Foster, C. J., Apartado 230, Ma-
Ferris, A. H., Lord Howe Island, tanzas, Cuba, West. Indies.
Australia. Foster, J. C., Darby, Mont.
Ferris, E. F., 812 Steger Bldg., 28 Frank, 0. F., Box 316, Clanton,
East Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Ala.
Ferris, J. 0., Holly, Mich. Franklin, E. E., South Lancaster,
Field, F. W., Ooltewah, Tenn. Mass.
Field, T. W., Keene, Tex. Frauchiger, E., Uhlandstr. 189,
Fillman, Ezra, Box 1077, Okla- Berlin-Charl., Germany.
homa City, Okla. Frauchiger, E. E., Dr. Dietrich-
Finster, L. V., 707 Vermont Ave., gasse 3, Troppau, Czechoslova-
Manila, Philippine Islands (on kia.
furlough; address, Sanitarium, .Frei, Jacob, 27 Rue des Trois
Loma Linda, Cal.). Eveches, Metz, Lorraine, France.
Fischer, J. K., Box CCC, James- French, A. F., 257 Washington
town N. Dak. Bldfr.. Madison, Wis.
262 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Gillis, W. E., 399 Upper Serangoon Grant, C. E., Box 1077, Oklahoma
Road, Singapore, Straits Settle- City, Okla.
ments. Grant, N. J. 200 Columbus Ave.,
Girou, A. J., Rue G. Kennis 28, Trenton, N. J.
Schaerbeek, Brussels, Belgium. Grauer, G. A., Drawer 1304, Fres-
Gjording, H. G., 1520 McKinley no, Cal.
Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Gray, H. P., Holly, Mich.
Gjording, J. G., Box 856, U. S. Greaves, R. S., poste restante,
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. Salonica, Greece.
Green, H. A., Boulder-Colorado
Glass, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- Sanitarium, Boulder, Colo.
Charl., Germany. Green, J. A. P., La Ligniere, Gland,
Glendrange, G. T., Crawford, Nebr. Switzerland.
Glette, Dr., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- Green, J. S., Box 1367, Atlanta,
Charl., Germany. Ga.
Glfickner, C., Bandelstr. 29, Han- Green, W. H., Takoma Park Sta-
nover, Germany. tion, Washington, D. C.; or 5740
Gniidjin, M., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Thirtieth St., Detroit, Mich.
lin-Charl., Germany. Greene, H. D. 422 Oppenheimer
Code, P., Eschenheimer Anlage 2, Bldg., San Ant onio, Tex.
Frankfort a. M., Germany. Greene, Reuben, 528 River Ave.,
Godfrey, T., 127 train Ave., Con- South Bend, Ind.
cordia, Kans. Gregory, B. F., S. D. A. Mission,
Goetting, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- V1Fenchow, Chekiang, China.
lin-Charl., Germany. Greiner, F. P., S. D. A. Mission,
Golz, K., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- Wenchow, Chekiang, China.
Charl., Germany. Gregorius, Fr., Eschenheimer An-
Golzer, K., Eschenheimer Anlage lage 2, Frankfurt a. M., Ger-
2, Frankfort a. M., Germany. many.
Goodrich, H. C., Apaitado 230, Ma- Grellmann, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
tanzas, Cuba, West Indies. lin-Charl., Germany.
Gordon, L. 0., 431 Falls Ave., Grieser, F. C., 22 Bergstr., Stutt-
Youngstown, Ohio. gart, Germany.
Gosmer, W. A., 1112 Kalamath Grieser, J. F., Eschenheimer An-
St., Denver, Colo. lage 2, Frankfurt a. M., Ger-
Goude, A. G., Elarvey, N. Dak. many.
Lovett, R., " Tereora," The Boule- Griffin, H. Clay, Route 2, Box 14,
vard, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus- Gentry, Ark.
tralia. Griggs, Frederick, Berrien Springs,
Graf, H. F., 11503 Headley Ave., Mich.
Cleveland, Ohio. Grin, M., 4 Rue Jumelles, Lau-
Graf, 0. J., Loma Linda, Cal. sanne, Switzerland.
Graham, H. L., S. D. A. Mission, Groenewald, D. H., Cape Sanita-
Tsinanfu, Shandung, China. rium, Plumstead, Cape Province,
Graham, J. E., 2646 West Sixty- South Africa.
first St., Seattle, Wash. Grossmann, R. Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Graham, L. W., Takoma Park Sta- lin-Charl., Germany.
tion, Washington, D. C. Gruber, F., Pelzgasse 2/10, Wien
Gram, H. P., 51 Whitmore St., XV, Austria.
Hartford, Conn. Grundset, Anol, 2718 Third Ave.,
Grand Pre, L. L., 1710 Twelfth South, Minneapolis, Minn.
St., Des Moines, Iowa. Guderian, Fred, 426 Spadina Cres-
Grandy, B. M., 817 Nora Ave., cent, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
Spokane, Wash. Canada.
264 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Gudmundsen, G., Box 145, Addis Halladay, F. W., Box M., Cristo-
Ababa (via Djibouti), Abyssinia. bal, Canal Zone, Panama.
Guenin, J. C., 65 Boulevard de la Halladay, H. K., 537 Twenty-fifth
Cluse, Geneva, Switzerland. St., Oakland, Cal.
Gugel, E., Felsenbergstr. 324, See- Halliwell, L. B., Caixa Postal 198,
bach-Ztirich, Switzerland. Bahia, Estado da Bahia, Brazil,
Guild, M. C., 257 Washington South America.
Bldg., Madison, Wis. Halsvick, L., 129 East 128th St.,
Guilliard, E. H., 6 Dehi Serampore New York, N. Y.
Road, Entally, Calcutta, India. Ham A. L., Tungshan, Canton,
Gulbrandson, David, 302 Nokomis China.
Bldg., Winnipeg, Manitoba. Hambrock, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Giildenpfennig, W., Uhlandstr. 189, lin-Charl., Germany.
Berlin-Charl., Germany. Hamilton, R. S. J., Sutherlin,
Guldhammer, A., Margrethevej 5. Oreg.
Copenhagen, V., Denmark. Hammond, T. W., "lVlizpah," Wah-
Guthrie, Wm., Berrien Springs, roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Mich.
Guyot, A., 4 Rue Jumelles, Lau- Hampton, J. B., 422 Oppenheimer
sanne, Switzerland. Bldg.,. San Antonio;Tex.
Hancock, R. W., Box 1367, Atlan-
ta, Ga.
Hancock, 'W. E., Takoma Park,
D. C.
H AASE, 0., Uhlandstr. 189,
Berlin-Charl., Germany. Hanhardt, J. G., Route 5, Caldwell,
Habenicht, R. H., Puiggari, F.C.E., Idaho.
Argentina, South America. Hankins, F. E., 411 Cedar St., Ta-
Hackman, F., First Nat'l Bank koma Park Station, Washington,
Bldg., hattanooga, Tenn. D. C.
Hadfield, B. E., Nukualofa, Tonga, Hankins, I. J., Cape Sanitarium,
Friendly Islands, Pacific Ocean. Plumstead, Cape, South Africa.
Hadley, 0. S., 2101 College Ave.. Hankins, W. C., S. D. A. Mission,
Indianapolis, Ind. Kulangsu, Amoy, China.
Hagemann, F., Pelzgasse 2/10, Hanna, J. G., 200 Columbus Ave.,
Wien XV, Austria. Trenton, N. J.
Hagen, A. E., Sao Bernardo, S. P. Hansen, C. A., care College, La-
R., Sao Paulo, Brazil, South combe, Alberta, Canada.
America. Hansen, C. Avery, 817 Nora Ave.,
Hagle, Byron, Sanford, Mich. Spokane, Wash.
Hagman, Mark, 237 South Thir- Hansen, H., Ill Alabama St., Bel-
teenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. lingham, Wash.
Hagmann, V. D., 200 Columbus Hansen, L. A., Takoma Park Sta-
Ave., Trenton, N. J. tion, Washington, D. C.
Hale, D. U., 136 North Main St., Hansen, N. P., Margrethevej 5,
Concord, N. H. Copenhagen, V., Denmark.
Hall, Frank, Christiansted, St. Hansen, W. H., 1900 Citico St.,
Croix, Virgin Islands, U. S. A. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Hall, H. H., Takoma Park Sta- Hanson, D. H., 136 North Main
tion, Washington, D. C. St., Concord,' N. H.
Hall, 0. A., Box 814, U. S. Postal Hanson, P. A., 1118 Military St.,
Agency, Shanghai, China. Roseburg, Oregon.
Hall, 0. B., Holly, Mich. Hanson, P. C., 304 West Allen St.,
Hall, W. A., 22 Zulla Road, Mans- Springfield, Ill.
field Road, Nottingham, Eng- Hanson, P. M., 700 Woodward
land. Ave., Chippewa Falls, Wis.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 265
Jager, E., Uhlandstr. 189, .Berlin- Johnson, Fred, 126 East Sixty-
Charl., Germany. first St., Portland, Oreg.
Jakobsen, Valdemar, Margreth- Johnson, F. A., Lodi, Cal.
vej 5, openhagen, V., Denmark. Johnson, Geo., 421 West Southern
James, E. H., S. D. A. Mission, Ave., Springfield, Ohio.
Kiukiang, Kiangsi, China. Johnson, G. E., R. F: D. 2, Battle
James, Dr. H. C., Lowanho, Yen- Ground, Wash.
cheng, Honan, China. Johnson, H. R., Hutchinson, Minn.
James, J. R., Atchin, New Hebri- Johnson, J. B., Box M, Cristobal.
des, Pacific Ocean. Canal Zone, Panama.
James, J. S. Takoma Park Sta- Johnson, J. D., Brookfield, Ill.
tion, Washington, D. C. Johnson, L., 3022 West Sixty-sec-
James, Dr. W. H., Warburton, ond St., Seattle, Wash.
Victoria, Australia. Johnson, 0. A., College Place,
Janert, A. O., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Wash.
lin-Charl., Germany. Johnson, Randall, 322 Jackson
Javier, Jose, 707 Vermont Ave., Bldg., Nashville, Tenn.
Manila, Philippine Islands. Johnson, W. A., 537 Twenty-fifth
Jayne, J. E., 129 East 128th St., St., Oakland, Cal.
New York, N. Y. Johnson, W. J., Glendale Sanita-
Jelen, K., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- rium, Glendale, Cal.
Charl. Germany. -Johnston, F. W., 304 I. 0. 0. F.
Jenks, G.' C., Cape Sanitarium, Bldg., Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Plumstead, Cape Province, Johnston, H. A., Ooltewah, Tenn.
South Africa. Jones, E. A., 1 Howick Place, Ot-
Jensen, C. C., Box CCC, James- tawa, Ontario.
town, N. Dak. Jones, G. E. 17 Abbott Road,
Jensen, J. P. U., Margrethevej 5, Lucknow,
Copenhagen, V., Denmark. Jones, G. F.," Mizpah," Wahroon-
Jenson, Harvey, Drawer 586, Wa- ga, N. S. ., Australia.
tertown, S. Dak. Jones, J. K., South Lancaster,
Jeys, T. H., Nevada, Iowa. Mass.
Jewell, F. B. Solusi Mission, Bula- Jong, M., 411 Baum Bldg., Okla-
wayo, Rhodesia, South Africa. homa City, Okla.
Jochmans, Fr.; Rue G. Kennis 28, Jones, 0. E., 244 West 105th St.,
Seaerbeek, Brussels, Belgium. Route 3, ms Angeles, Cal.
Johansen, E. J., Box 814, U. S. Jonuleit, K., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. lin-Charl., Germany.
Johanson, J. M., Warburton, Vic- Jordahl, Ole, Akersgaten 74, Chris-
toria, Australia. tiana, Norway.
Johanson, W. 0., " Mizpah," Wah- Jorgensen, N. M., Reed City, Mich.
roonga, N. S. W., Australia. Jorgensen, L. G., 257 Washington
John, 0. M. Takoma Park Sta- Bldg., Madison, Wis.
tion, Washington, D. C. Jornado, Fausto, Box 334, La Paz,
John, W., Pionierstr. 61, Dtissel- Iloilo, Panay, Philippine Islands.
dorf, Germany. Joyce, C. S., 680 Princess St.,
Johns, V. J., 1260 Lincoln Ave., Kingston, Ontario.
San Diego, Cal. Joyce, S., The Manse Killead,
Johnson, Adolph, 210 Rose Lawn Muckamore, Belfast, Ireland.
Ave., Modesto, Cal. Judge, B., 24 van Heutz Straat,
Johnson, A. E., 728 Kansas Ave., Koepang, Soerabaya, Java,
Topeka, Kans. Dutch East Indies.
Johnson, C., R. F. D. 2, Wood- Junginger, A., Felsenbergstr. 324,
burn. Oreg. Seeba eh - Zfinch, Switzerland.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 269
Miller, J. W., Box 584, Riverside, Montgomery, E. E., 703 South Gal-
Cal. latin St., Jackson, Miss.
Miller, W. F., Casilla 85, Puno, Montgomery, 0., Florida, F. C.
Peru, South America. C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Miller, W. IV., Berrien Springs, South America.
Mich. Montgomery, R. P., 422 Oppen-
Mills, Joseph, Carmel, West Au, heimer Bldg., San Antonio, Tex.
tralia. Mookerjee, L. G., Gopalganj, Dist.
Milne, R. M., Box 310, Hongkong, Faridpur, India.
China. Moon, Allen, Forest Grove, Oreg.
Miltz, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin Moore, E. V., Sao Bernardo, S. P.
Charl., Germany. R., Sao Paulo, Brazil, South
Minck, A., Greguss utca 10, foldz America.
2, Budapest I, Hungary. Moore, L. G., 1523 Boston Blvd.,
Minner, I. V., 31 Dundonald St., Lansing, Mich.
Port of Spain, Trinidad, British Moreira, J., Rua Saldanha Marinho
West Indies. 169, Curityba, Parana, Brazil,
Minner, L. D., Casilla 1002, Lima, South America.
Peru, South America. Morgan, 0. W., S. D. A. Mission.
Miramontez, W. B., 3131 Pasadena Chungking, Szechwan, China.
Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Morris, C. C., S. D. A. Mission,
Mitchell, Amos, 411I4 Twelfth Siang-siu Seng, Foochow, China.
Ave., Seattle, Wash. Morris, C. R., Box 482, Ashland,
Mitchell, D. A., 304 West Aller Wis.
St., Springfield, Ill. Morris, R. P. 17 Abbott Road,
Mitchell, H., Tereora," The Boul- Lucknow,
evard, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus- Morrison, A. V., Reed City, Mich.
tralia. Morrison, D., Stanborough Park,
Mitchell, J. G., Box 316, Clanton, Watford, Herts, England.
Ala. Morrison, H. A., College
Mitchell, Dr. J. R., Box 1367, At- Nebr.
lanta, Ga. Morrison, Isaac, Pacific Union Col-
Mocnik, A., Mission Society of S. lege, St. Helena, Cal.
D. A., Petra Zrinskog, Street Morrow, E. E., Rocklin, Cal.
11, Novi Sad, Jugoslavia. Morse, J. F., care Sanitarium,
Modise, L., 50 Portland House, Hinsdale, Ill.
Commissioner St., Johannesburg, Mortenson, S., La Grange, Ill
Transvaal, South Africa. Motzer, C. A., Tizianstr. 37, Mu-
Moffett, W. C., 75 Grant St., Port- nich, Germany.
land Me. Moulton, C. N., Moca, Republica
Moffitt, L. L., 537 Twenty-fifth St., Dominica.
Oakland, Cal. Mountain, A., S. D. A. Mission,
Mohr, W. B., 142 South Negley The Island, Changsha, Hunan,
Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. China.
Moko, R., P. 0. Fraser's Camp, Mountain, A., Sr. " Mizpah," Wah-
Martindale, Cape Province, roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
South Africa. Mozar, D. A., 51 Whitmore St.,
Molokomme, Lazarus, 6 Engineer's Hartford, Conn.
Quarters, Tempe, Bloemfontein, Mtimkulu, James, P. 0. Box 124,
Orange Free State, South Africa. Ladysmith, Natal, South Africa.
Monnier, J., rue Nicolas Roret, 1. Miihlbacher, J., Pelzgasse 2/10,
Paris, XIIIe, France. Wien XV, Austria.
Monnier, Vital, rue Edel 15, Stras- Milner, A., Neuwerkstr. 45, Erfurt,
bourg. Alsace, France. Germany.
276 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Miller, A. W., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Neilsen, J. A., Box 909, Ogden,
lin-Charl., Germany. Utah.
Mailer, E., Querallee 11, Cassel, Neilsen, N. P., 1004 North Fourth
Germany. St., Stillwater, Minn.
Willer, R., 22 Bergstr., Stuttggrt, Nelson, A. E., 17 Abbott Road,
Germany. Lucknow, India.
Milner, W., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- Nelson, A. N., Box 7, Yodobashi
- Chad., Germany. P. 0., Tokyo, Japan.
Mullinnex, M. E., Wang Gia Dim, Nelson, Andrew, Sanitarium, Cal.
Hankow, Hupeh, China. Nelson, Arthur, 537 Twenty-fifth
Munro, S. W., Box 244, Cebu, Cebu, St., Oakland, Cal.
Philippine Islands. Nelson, N. R., 812 Steger Bldg.,
Munson, A., 24 van Heutz Straat, 28 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago,
Koepang, Soerabaya, Java, Dutch Ill.
East Indies. Nelson, W. A., 200 Columbus Ave.,
Munson, Melvin, Sebastopol, Cal. Trenton, N. J.
Munson, R. W., Sanitarium, Glen- Nelson, W. E., Pacific Union Col-
dale, Cal. leg, St. Helena, Cal.
Muntz, Leslie, 1901 Rosedale St., Nelson, W. R., Drawer 1304, Fres-
Baltimore, Md. no, Cal.
Murphy, Thos.,1215 Marshall St., Nerlund, 0. J., 906 South Fifty-
Little Rock, Ark. sixth St., Tacoma, Wash.
Murray, W. E., Sao Bernardo, S. Nethery, J. J., Box 584, Riverside,
P. R., Sao Paulo, Brazil, South Cal.
America. Nethery, R. J., 304 West Allen St.,
Murrin, G. H., Box 334, La Paz, Springfield, Ill.
Iloilo, Panay, Philippine Islands. Nettleton, Daniel, Port Townsend,
Mussen, Richard, Stanborough Wash.
Park, Watford, Herts, England. Neufeld, D. D., 426 Spadina Cres-
Muth, J., Irrerstr. 20, II, Niirn- cent, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
berg, ermany. Canada.
Mzezoyana, Agrippa, Hospital Hill, Neufeld, J. D:, 302 Nokomis Bldg.,
Umtata, Cape Province, South Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Africa. Neufeld, J. H., 3710 Roberts St.,
Mzozoyana, Evan, Bethel Mission, Kansas City, Mo.
Butterworth, Cape Province, Neumann, R., Pragerstrasse 36,
South Africa. Teplitz-ISchOnau, Czechoslovakia.
Newbold, D. C., 421 Castle Hall
Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Newbold, G. T., Carmel, West Aus-
N ABUCO, L. D., Rua Mariano
Procopio 679, Minas Geraes,
tralia, Australia.
Newbold, L., cor. Peel and Grey
Brazil, South America. Sts., South Brisbane, Queens-
Nagel, S.. A., Waichow, Kwang- land, Australia.
tung, China. Newcomb, Ira B., Camas, Wash.
Niirem, A. 0., Akersgaten 74, Newmyer, C. B., 215 North Mc-
Christiania, Norway. Dowell St., Charlotte, N. C.
Nash R. T., 615 West Twenty- Nichol, F. D., 537 Twenty-fifth St.,
fourth St., Pueblo, Colo. Oakland, Cal.
Niither, E., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Nicholson, D., Atehin, New Hebri-
lin-Charl., Germany. des, Pacific Ocean.
Neff, J. P., 411 Cedar St., Takoma Nicola, - H., 123 Manchester St.,
Park, D. C. Battle ek, ie Mich.
Nehring, Fred., Box CCC, James- Nicola, L. T., 768 West Van Buren
town, N. D. St. Battle Creek, Midi.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 277
Sanz, Pedro, Apartado 492, Barce- Schmitt, A., Bandelstr. 29, Han-
lona, Spain. nover, Germany.
Sargeant, E. N., 802 Fairfield. St., Schmitz H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
LaPorte, Ind. lin-Charl.,
' Germany.
Saunders, J. E., 6 Dehi Serampore Schneebauer, L., Irrerstr. 20 II,
Road, Entally, Calcutta, India. Ntirnberg Bayern, Germany.
Saunders, N. H., Oshawa, Ontario. Schneider,' J., Dzirnavu iela 47,
Saunders, Roy, Florida, F. C. C. Riga, Latvia.
A., Buenos Aires, Argentina, Schnepper, 0. E., Posadas, Misio-
South America. nes, Argentina, South America.
Savander, N., Annegaten 33, Hal- Schnetzler, Joseph, Room 6, Mann
singfors. Finland. Bldg., Utica, N. Y.
Saxton, H. F., 728 Kansas Ave., Schon, W., Querallee 11, Cassel,
Topeka, Kans. Germany.
Scanlon, C. M., 9 Cockburn Road, Schowe, C: H., " Mizpah," Wah-
Bangalore, South India. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Schacht, Walter, Crawford, Nebr. Schroeder, R., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Schaefer, W., Casilla Postale 281, lin-Charl. Germany.
Trieste, Italy. Schroeder, W. F. H., Bland, Mo.
Schaffer, A., Uhlandstr, 189, Ber- Schubert, G. W., Tizianstr. 35, Mu-
lin-Charl., Germany. nich, Germany.
Scharffenberg, W. A., Box 523, U. Schubert, Walter, Casilla 2830,
S. Postal Agency, Shanghai, Santiago, Chile, South America.
China. Schuberth, H. F., Uhlandstr. 189,
Schebo, W. A., 304 I. 0. 0. F., Berlin-Char]., Germany.
Bldg, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Schulz, W., Grindelberg 11, Ham-
Scheibitz, R., Uhlandstr 189, Ber- burg, Germany.
lin-Charl., Germany. Scharer M., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Schenk, A., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- lin-Charl., Germany.
lin-Charl.. Germany. Schurich, B., Querallee 11, Cassel,
Schick, L. B., Box 188, Clovis, N. Germany.
Mex. Schuster, M. H., 129 East 128th
Schick, W., Querallee 11, Cassel, St., New York, N. Y.
Germany. Schutz, R., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Schildhauer, 0. E., Tizianstr. 35, Charl., Germany.
Munich, Germany. Schwartz, A. P., 60 Grand Ave.,
Schilling, J. H., Clinton. Mo. Rochester, N. Y.
Schillinger, R. Mission Society of Schwartz, W. F., 200 Columbus
S. D. A., Petra Zrinskog, Street Ave., Trenton, N. J.
11, Novi Sad, Jugoslavia. Schwarz, H., Irrerstr. 20, II, Nam-
Schilstra, P., Conradkade 4, The berg, Germany.
Hague, Holland, Schwedrat, 0..F., Clinton,Mo.
Schluttig, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Schwenecke, 0., Grindelberg 11,
lin-Charl., Germany. Hamburg, Germany.
Schmehl, F. W., Box 316, Clanton, Schwenecke, W., Uhlandstr. 189,
Ala. Berlin-Charl., Germany.
Schmidt, A. F., Mountain View, Schwerin, G. A., Casilla 85, Puno,
Cal. Peru, South America.
Schmidt, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Schwint, F. F., Battle Creek,
lin-Charl., Germany. Iowa.
Schmidt, I. C., 25 Sawohlaan, N. Scior, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
G., We]tvreden, Java, Dutch East Charl., Germany.
Indies. Scoggins, P. E., Drawer 1304, Fres-
Schmidt, M.. Querallee 11, Cassel. Cal.
Germany. Scott, Sydney, Blythe, Cal.
284 1IIN1STERIAL DIRECTORY
Scragg, W., 902 Colombo St., Shaw, J. L., Takoma Park Sta-
Christchurch, New Zealand. tion, Washington, D. C.
Seriven, C. A. Drawer 586, Water- Sheldon, E. L., Alexandria, Minn.
town, S. Dale. Sheldon, H. J., 2718 Third Ave.,
Seal, J. S., 215 North McDowell South Minneapolis, Minn.
St., Charlotte, N. C.
Sebastian, W. H., 224 South Main Shellhaas, Joseph, 812 Washington
St., Danville, Va. Loan and. Trust Bldg., Washing-
Seefried, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- ton, D. C.
lin-Charl., Germany. Shepard, Loren C., 9 Cockburn
Seeney, F. H., 1715 New Jersey Road, Bangalore, India.
Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Shepard, Lyl C., 202 I. 0. 0. F.
Seidel, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- Bldg., Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Charl., Germany. Shepard, Melzar, Box 114, Glen-
Seidler, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- dale, Ariz.
Charl., Germany. Shepard, Reid, Casilla 355, La Paz,
Seiler, ., Grindelberg 11, Ham- Bolivia, South America.
burg, Germany. Sherman, A. R., Calle Arena]
Selle, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin 2535, Montevideo, Uruguay,
Charl., Germany. Sout America.
Selmon, A. C., 34 Nanking Road, Sherrig, Harry, Brookfield, Ill.
Shanghai, China. Sherrig, W. H., 812 North Bond
Seltzer, G. J., 1854 Roblyn Ave., St., Saginaw, Mich.
St. Paul, Minn. Sherwin, T. A., Sanitarium, Wah-
Semmens, L. A., Box 15, Poona, roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
India. Shinn, L. I., S. D. A. Mission, Tat-
Seng, G., Tizianstr. 37, Munich, sienlu, Szechwan, China.
Germany. Shone, F. C., Stanborough Park,
Serna, M., Safford, Ariz. Watford, Herts, England.
Serns, A. E., 299 West Van Buren Shone, G. W., 106 Kellner St.,
St., Battle Creek, Mich. Bloemfontein, Orange Free State,
Settergren, A. J., Gamla Brogatan South Africa.
38, Stockholm, Sweden. Shoup, H. L., 602 Henson Bldg.,
Sevrens, 0. F., Box 1772, Manila, Knoxville, Tenn.
Philippine Islands. Shrewsbury, 0. H., 17 Abbott
Shadel, S. T., Box 55, Grand Road, Lucknow, India.
Rapids, Mich. Shrock, S. S., 842 Taylor Ave.,
Shafer, J. J., Reed City, Mich. Scranton, Pa.
Shafer, Win., South Bend, Wash. Shuler, J. L. East Robinson and
Shaeffer, F. R., Box 226, Sawtelle, Rosalind Ave., Orlando, Fla.
Ca]. Shull, C. A., Union Springs, N. Y.
Shan, Wu Dzeh, Box 523, U. S. Shull, H. L., Box 814, U. S. Postal
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. Agency, Shanghai, China.
Shapcott, A. A., 111 Barker Road, Shultz, H., 400 East Oak St., Lodi,
Subiaco, Perth, West Australia, Cal.
Australia. Shultz, J. E., 1455 Seventh St.,
Sharp, F. L.,'" Mizpah," Wahroon- Parkersburg, W. Va.
ga, N. S. W., Australia. Shultz, J. W., 1712 East Main St.,
Sharp, W. W., R. F. D. 1, Box 19c, Springfield, Ohio.
National City, Cal. Sigabode, Harry, Somabula Mis-
Sharp, Smith, Graysville, Tenn, sion, Gwelo, Rhodesia, South
Shaw, B. H., College View, Nebr. Africa.
Shaw, H. S., Drawer 1304, Fresno, Siler, J. W., 12 West Main St.,
Cal. Richmond, Va.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 285
Silveria, J. A., Caxia Postal 378, Smith, W. I., College Place, Wash.
Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil, Smith, W. J., Sanitarium, Wah-
South America. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Simmons,yrus, Box 522, Knox- Smith, W. K., 3322 Cambridge St.,
ville, enn. Des Moines, Iowa.
Similo, H., Avenida do Born Fim
174a, Porto Alegre, Rio Grande Smith, W. R., Soonan, Chosen (Ko-
do Sul, Brazil, South America. rea).
Simon, J., Podskalska ul. 29, Pra- SMith, W. S., Somabula Mission,
gue, II, Czechoslovakia. Gwelo, Rhodesia, South Africa.
Simon, J. F., Villa Fontana, Smith, W. T., 22 Stanley St.,
Skodsborg, Denmark. Richmond, Victoria, Australia.
Simpson, G. H., Cedar Lake, Mich. Smithwick, R. A.; 17 Abbott Road,
Sims, G. G., Box 2072, Reno, Nev. Lucknow, India.
Singh, J., 17 Abbott Road, Luck- Smouse, A. R., Nevada, Iowa.
now, India. Snide, Harold, Room 6, Mann
Sinz, K., Neuwerkstr. 45, Erfurt, Bldg., Utica, N. Y..
Germany. Snideman, D. T., 1112 Kalamath
Sittser, G. G., Box 391, Vancouver, St., Denver, Colo.
Wash. Snider, J. D., 212 South Lafayette
Skinner, G. H., 302 Nokomis Bldg., St., South Bend, Ind.
Winnipeg, Manitoba. Snodgrass, C. L., Lodi, Cal.
Skinner, H. A., 60 Lower Kemmen- Snow, C. M., Warburton, Victoria,
dine Road, Rangoon, Burma. Australia.
Slade, E. K., South Lancaster, Snow, Karl, Tegucigalpa, Hondu-
Mass. ras, Central America.
Slater, S. B., Box 1077, Oklahoma Snyder, G. A., 3131 Pasadena Ave.,
City, Okla. Los Angeles, Cal.
Smith, A. E., 112 Tower St., Soaries, R. L., 801 East Cheves
Kingston, Jamaica. British West St.,Florence, S. C.
Indies. Soisaa , K., Annegaten 33, Hel-
Smith, Clarence E., 411 Baum singfors, Finland.
Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. Sommer, A., Dzirnavu iela 47,
Smith, C. 0., 426 Spadina Cres- Riga, Latvia.
cent, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Sorenson, C. M., Berrien Springs,
Canada. Mich.
Smith, E. L., 261 Garfield St., Bat- Spalding, A. IV., R. F. D., Madison,
tle Creek, Mich. Tenn.
Smith, Floyd W., 17 Abbott Road, Sparrow, Hubert, Solusi Mission,
Lucknow. India. Bulawayo, Rhodesia, South Af-
Smith, G. H., Box 55, Grand Rap- rica.
ids, Mich. Spearing, F. A., Stanborough Park,
Smith, J. J., Roseau, Dominica, Watford, lerts, England.
British West Indies. Spencer, R. M., 142 South Negley
Smith, J. L., 22 Stanley St., Rich- Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
mond, Victoria, Australia. Spicer, W. A., Takoma Park Sta-
Smith, M. B. C., " Mizpah," Wah- tion, Washington, D. C.
roonga, N. S. W., Australia. Spies, F. W., Sao Bernardo, S. P.
Smith, N. B., 532 East Nash St., R., Sao Paulo, Brazil, South
Wilson, N. C. America.
Smith, R. W., Nukualofa, Tonga, Spies, G. W., Box 188, Clovis, N.
Pacific Ocean. Mex.
Smith, W. D., 84 Jervois Road, Spire, B. W., Box 1367, Atlanta,
Auckland, New Jealand. Ga,
286 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
'Fucker, W., Drawer 586, Water- Venzel, J., Greguss utca 10,. foldz.
town. S. Dak. 2, Budapest I, Hungary.
Tucker, J. A., First Nat'l Bank . Vietz, B., Pragerstrasse 36, Tep-
Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. litz-Schiniau; Czechoslovakia.
Tucker, J. L., 417 Black Ave., Vitrano, Guisto, 812 Steger Bldg.,
South, Bozeman, Mont. 28 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago,
Tulin, Ernesto, Florida F. C. C. Ill.
A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
' Vogel, A., Dzirnavu iela 47, Riga,
South America. Latvia.
Tupper. L. E., 1006 L St., Centra- Voigt, M.; Greguss utca 10, foldz.
lia, Wash. 2, Budapest I, Hungary;
Turk, D. G., 12 Dickinson Ave., Voorthuis, P., Jr., Conradkade 4,
Hill Crest, Binghamton, N. Y. The Hague, Holland.
Turner, J. W., Crawford, Nebr. Vore, G. T., Apartado 230, Ma-
Turner, W. " Mizpah ," Wah- tanzas, Cuba, West Indies.
roonga, N. S. W., Australia. Votaw, H. H., Takoma Park Sta-
Tutty, R. H.. Marovo Lagoon, via tion, Washington, D. C.
Tillagi, Solomon Islands, Pa- Voth, Bernard, 728 Kansas Ave.,
cific Ocean. Topeka, Kans.
Twiinstra, H., Conradkade 4. The Voth, David, Box 146, Glendale,
'Ramie, Holland. Cal.
Twiggs, D. M., 1215 Marshall St., vailleumier, J., La Ligniere, Gland,
Little Rock, Ark. Switzerland.
U
4
CHTMAN, W. R., 20 Market
--J Place, Guilford, Conn. W AGNER, .13. E., Apartado 136,
vv Caracas, Venezuela, South
Ulrich. C. F., 230 Chittenden Ave.. America.
Columbus, Ohio. Wagner, F. D., 1302 North Tenth
Underwood, R. A., College View. St., Boise, Idaho.
Nebr. Wakeham, W. El., Berrien Springs,
Uraiihart. E. J.. Seoul, Chosen Mich.
(Korea). Waldorf, N. J., 3131 Pasadena
Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Walker; Allen, East Robinson and
V ALEN, TOR, Akersgaten 74,
Christiania, Norway.
Rosalind Ave., Orlando, Fla,
Walker, J. G., 426 Spadina Cres-
Valera, Emilio. Vigan, Iloeos Sur, cent, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
Philippine Islands. Canada.
Vandeman, H. A., Room 6, Mann Walker, J. '4;, 1804 Pinon St.,
Bldg., Utica, N. Y. Trinidad, Colo.
Van Kirk, M. B.. Box 1077, Okla- Walker, W. W., Riisangu Mission,
homa City, Okla. Private Bag, Livingstone, North-
Varlemann, W., Bandelstr. 29, ern Rhodesia, South Africa.
Hannover, Germany. Wall, D. N. Rue Sleidan 30, Stras-
Varmer, Axel, Margrethevej 5, bourg, Alsace, France.
Copenhagen. V., Denmark. Walla, W., Caixa Postal 99, Var-
Vaueher, A., La Ligniere, Gland, ginha, R. S. M., Minas Genies,
Switzerland. Brazil, South America.
Veiga, Jose, Apartado 230, Matan- Wallace, H. L., ]3ox 887, Phoenix,
zas, Cuba, West Indies. Ariz,
Venen, W. J.. 237 South Thir-. Walleket, H: C. J., 322 Jackson
teenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bldg., Nashville, Tenn.
290 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY
Willess, N. V.. Sanitarium, Boul- Wood, C. E., 112 Tower St., Kings-
der, Colo. ton, Jamaica, British West
Williams, A. H., Box 15, Poona, dies.
India. Wood, Chancy,. Reed City, Mich.
Williams, B. F., 814 Maple Row, Wood, D. P., C011ege View, Nebr.
Elkhart, Ind.
Williams, C. D. M., 605 East-Ninth Wood, G. A., 8 Zee Straat, Pa-
St., Tucson, Ariz. dang, Sumatra, Dutch East In-
Williams, D. S. Lowanho, Yen- dies.
cheng, Honan, 'China. Wood, H. L.., 515 Fifth Ave',
Williams, Hugh, 417 Castle Hall South, Virginia, Afinit
Bldg., Indianapolis, hid. Wood, J. D., Box 66, Port of
Williams, I. N., Fredonia, N. Y. Spain, Trinidad, British West
Williams, W. W., Route B, Box Indies.
461, Miami, Fla. Wood,'K. H., Box 814, U. S. Postal
Willis, U. S., 203 West Franklin Agency, Shanghai, China.
St., Clinton, Mo. Wood, L. G., 17 Abbott Road,
Willoughby, H. E., 6 Dehi Seram- Lucknow,
pore Road, Entally, Calcutta, Wood, L. H., Southern Junior Col-
India. lege, Ooltewah., Tenn.
Wilson, E. T., Brevard, N. C. Wood, M- D., Xalyan, G. I.
Wilson, F. E., Box 114, Cayey, India.
Porto Rico. Woodall, A. M.. Keene, Tex.
Wilson, J. L., Alernrameook, New Woodman, I. J., 257 Washington
Brunswick. Bldg., Madison, Wis.
Wilson, J. 0., Keene, Texas. Woodruff,-W. A., 812 Steger Bldg.,
Wilson, J. Victor, Lusaka, North- 28 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago,
ern Rhodesia, South Africa. Ill.
Wilson, M. L., Box 316, Clanton,- Woods, J. H., 22 Stanley St., Rich-
Ala. mond, Victoria, Australia:
Wineland, M. H., Mandeville, Ja- Woods, R. F., Nevada, Iowa,.
maica, British West Indies. Woodwaid. . N., P. 0. Box 813,
Winemiller, J. A., 817 Nora Ave., Manila, Philippine Islands (on
Spokane, Wash. furlough; address, Gen. Del.,
Winnerberg, A. W., 1270 Scheffer Riverside, Cal.).
St., St. Paul, Minn. Woodward, H. G., Neyyattinkara,
Winslow, G. H., South La.neaster, South Travancore, India.
Mass. Wordsworth, G. H., 84 Jervois
Winston, W. H., 602 Henson Bldg-, Road, Auckland, New Zealand.
Knoxville, Tenn. Wortman, J. F. L.,-Conradkade 4,
Winter, H. J., Drawer 1304, Fres- The Hague, Holland.
no, Cal. Woysch, A., Neuwerkstr. 45, Er-
Winters, C. A., P. 0. Box 333, El furt, Germany.
Centro, Cal. Wright, F. A., 812 Steger Bldg.,
Wintzen, .1.. Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- 28 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago,
lin-Charl., Germany: Ill.
Wirth, Wm. G., 2222 Chapel St., Wright, J. F., Keene, Tex.
Berkeley, Cal. Wrigley, C. A., Morovo Lagoon,
Wolcott, B. A., Calle Nueva, Stop via Tulagi, Solomon Islands, Pa-
14, Santurce, Porto Rico. cific Ocean.
Wolfe, E. W., 602 Henson Bldg., Wyman, C. A., 1414 Main St.,
Knoxville, Tenn. Olympia, Wash.
Wolfgarten, J.,- Uhlandstr. 189, Wyman, F. A., 60 Lower Kenn-
Berlin-Charl., Germany. mendine Road, Rangoon, Burma.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 293
R
D AND Mission 189 Somabula Mission 141
Rangoon and Upper Burma Songs Mission 142
Mission 132 South African Pub. House (See
Rarotongan, periodical in 203 ' . Sentinel Pub. Co.)
Religious Liberty Association 13 South African Training School 179
Resources Classified for 1919 243 South African Union Conference 137
Restaurants 215 South American Division of the
Resthaven Sanitarium 211 General Conference 122
Review and Herald Pub. Assn. 190 Institutions in 130
Rhenish Conference 100 South Australian Conference 146
Rio de Janeiro Mission 126 South Bavarian Conference 86
Rio Grande do Sul Conference 128 South Bend Branch Pub. House 191
River Plate Academy 176 South Brazil Union Conference 128
River Plate Sanitarium 211 Survey of work in 228
Rumanian Union Conference 95 South Caribbean Conference 154
Rumanian Union Publishing House 191 Survey of work in 236
Rumanian language, periodicals in 203 South Carolina (See Carolina Conf.)
Rusangu Mission 141 South Chekiang Mission 110
Russia, Conferences in 102 South China Union Mission 118
Russian language, periodicals in 203 South Chosen Mission 108
South Dakota Conference 49
South England Conference 80
Q ABBATH School Department of South India Union Mission 134
L' the General Conference 12 South India Training Schools 179
Salvador Mission 153 South Lancaster Academy (See Lan-
Survey of work in 238 caster Junior College)
Samoan language, periodical in 203 South New South Wales Conference 144
Samoan Mission 148 South New Zealand Conference 145
San Fernando Academy 176 South Pare Mission 84
Sanitariums, directories of ____ 207-213 South Rhodesia Mission Field 140
Statistics of 249 South Russian Union 103
Santa Catharina Conference 128 South Sumatra Mission 113
Santa! Mission 133 South Tamil. Mission 136
Santali Mission Schools 177 South Telugu Mission 135
Sao Paulo Mission 129 South Texas Conference 74
Saskatchewan Conference 78 South Wisconsin Conference 44
Scandinavian Publishing House 191 Southeastern California Conference 60
Scandinavian Union Conference 97 Southeastern Union Conference.__ 63
Survey of work in 219 Institutions in 67
School Journals 198, 199 Southern Asia Division of the Gen.
Schools (See Educational Institu- Conference 131
tions) Institutions in 135. 136
Scottish Conference 82 Survey of work in 220-223
Seminaries, directories of 156 Southern California Conference __ 61
Sentinel Pub. Co. 192 Southern Idaho Conference 61
S^-1, ,,-, iiiguage. periodical in 203 Southern Junior College 179
Seventh-day Adventist Pub. House Southern New England Conference 22
' (India) ' 192 Southern Oregon Conference 52
Shandung Mission 116 Southern Publishing Association 193
Shanghai Missionary College 177 Southern Union Conference 68
Shanghai Sanitarium 211 Institutions in 71
Shelton Academy 177 Southern Union Mission (under
Shenandoah Valley Academy 178 South African Union Conf.) 138
Shensi Mission 107 Southwestern Junior College 179
Sheyenne River Academy 178 Southwestern Union Conference 72
Siam Mission . 114 Institutions in 76
Siberian Union 103 Spanish language, periodicals in 203, 204
Sierra Leone Mission 84 Spanish Mission 93
Signs Pub. Co., Ltd. 193 Stanborough Missionary College 180
Signs of the Times Pub. House Stanborough Park Sanitarium 212
(China) 192 Statistical Tables 244-249
Signs of the Times Press (Korea) 192 St. Helena Sanitarium 212
Silesian Conference 90 St. Paul Branch Pub. House 189
Silesia-Galicia Conference 95 Stockholm Publishing House 193
Singapore Mission 112 S'rvey of the Fields. 216
Singapore Press 193 Sutherlin Academy 180
Singapore Training School 178 Swatow Mission 119
Sino-American Middle School 178 Sweden Conference 98
Skodsborg Sanitarium 212 Swedish language. periodicals in 204
Slovakia Mission 88 Swedish Mission School 180
Solomon Islands Mission 149 Sydney Sanitarium 212
Solusi Mission 141 Sydney High School 181
.300 INDEX
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