p I Ctvvi fn ^ ^_ _ A LIST OF MISSIONS AND MISSIONARIES UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE American iUisHtnnanj Asfinnatinn 1910-1911 287 F ourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Hmerican missionary Hssodatton. President, Cyrus Northrop, LL.D., Minn. Member of Executive Committee , ex-officio. Vice-Presidents : Rev. DeWitt S. Clark, D.D., Mass. Rev. A. C. Garner, D.D., D. C. Rev. J. W. Cooper, D.D., Conn. Rev. F. J. Van Horn, D.D., Wash. Rev. A. W. Vernon, D.D., Mass. Recording Secretary , Rev. Asher Anderson, D D., Mass. Auditors , Edwin H. Baker, Conn. George W. Baily, N. Y. Executive Committee: For Five Years. For Four Years. Ferdinand Q. Blanchard, William W. McLane, Benjamin F. Blair, Lewellyn Pratt, Philip S. Moxom. G. Henry Whitcomb. For Three Years. Lucien C. Warner, Frank S. Fitch, G. Glenn Atkins. For Two Years. Charles A. Hull, Chairman. John M. Holcombe, John R. Rogers. CENTRAL For One Year. Willis D. Wood, William H. Ward, Edward P. Lyon. OFFICE : 287 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Honorary Secretary and Editor , Rev. A. F. Beard, D.D. Correspondi 7 ig Secretaries: Rev. Charles J. Ryder, D.D. Rev. H. Paul Douglass, D.D. H. W. Hubbard, Treasurer. Secretary of Woniati's Bureau , Miss D. E. Emerson. DISTRICT OFFICES : Eastern District, 615 Congregational House, Boston, Mass. District Secretary , Rev. George H. Gutterson. Field Representative , Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury. Western District, 153 La Salle Street, Chicago, III. District Secretary , Rev. Lucius O. Baird, D.D. Pacific District, 21 Brenham Place, San Francisco, Cal. District Secretary , Rev. George W. Hinman. communications Relating to the work of the Association may be addressed to the Corresponding Secretaries ; letters for “The American Missionary,” to the Editor, at the New York Office ; letters relating to the finances, to the Treasurer ; letters relating to woman’s work, to the Secretary of the Woman’s Bureau. donations and subscriptions in drafts, checks, registered letters, or post-office orders, may be sent to H. W. Hubbard, Treasurer, 287 Fourth Avenue, New York; or, when more convenient, to either of the Branch Offices, 615 Congregational House, Boston, Mass., or 153 La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. A payment of thirty dollars constitutes a Life Member. Notice to Subscribers.— The date on the “address label” indicates the time to which the subscription is paid. Changes are made in date on label to the 10th of each month. If payment of subscription be made afterward, the change on the label will appear on the next number. Please send early notice of change in post- office address, giving the former address and the new address, in order that our periodicals and occasional papers may be correctly mailed. FORM OF A BEQUEST. “I give and bequeath the sum of-dollars to the ‘American Missionary Association,’ incorporated by act of the Legislature of the State of New York.” The will should be attested by three witnesses. CONDITIONAL GIFTS. Anticipated bequests are received on the Conditional Gift plan ; the Associa¬ tion agreeing to pay an annual sum in semi-annual payments during the life of the donor or other designated person. MISSIONS AND MISSIONARIES OF THE American missionary Assoriation 1910 - 1911 . This list of Missions and Missionaries under the auspices of the American Missionary Association covers the entire field of the Association’s evangelistic and educational work, in the following order, viz. : The South, Pocto Rico, the Indian Reservations of the Northwest, Alaska, the Orientals of the Pacific Coast and Hawaii. The states of the South are in alphabetical order. In each state the schools come first and then the churches. The schools are given under the towns where they are located, first colored schools, then white schools, alphabetically arranged. The teachers are named with their home addresses. After the schools follow the churches in alphabetical order, with their pastors’ names and post-office addresses. THE SOUTH CHURCH WORK • Superintendent of Southern Church Work, Rev. George W. Moore, D.D , Nashville, Tenn. Superintendent of Mountain Church Work, Rev. W. O. Berckman, Williamsburg, Ky. ALABAMA SCHOOLS ATHENS— Trinity School Principal Louise Hurlbut Allyn Officers and Instructors Ada L. Bishop Hazel A. Shanks Anna D. Mitchell Gladys L. Buck Nora E. Colburn Mary E. Perkins New London, Conn. Whitewater, Wis. Sylvania, Ohio Athens, Ala. E. Arlington, Vt. Kalamazoo, Mich. Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Alabama—Continued COTTAGE GROVE— Cottage Grove Industrial Academy Principal *John R. Savage, B.A. Talladega Officers and Instructors A. M. Walker, B. S. Talladega Essie A. Gibbs Katie E. Thomas Cleopatra M. Jones Mae C. Merchant Mrs. John R. Savage Cottage Grove, Ala. Marion, Ala. Meridian, Miss. Cottage Grove, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Westerville, O. Cottage Grove, Ala. FLORENCE— Burrell Normal School Principal George N. White, B.A. Atlanta Univ. Officers and Instructors Bessie A. L. Headen, B.S. Talladega Viola J. Jackson Bessie M. Davis Alice R. White Beatrice C. Lewis Mrs. J. T. Suggs Lizzie Smith, B.S. Talladega FORT DAVIS— Cotton Valley School Principal Mrs. Etta M. T. Cottin Officers and Instructors Gertrude E. Boyd Ollie L. Davis Susie A. Epps W. Belle Davis Atlanta, Ga. Talladega, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. Marion, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Natchitoches, La. Florence, Ala. Thomasville, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Fort Davis, Ala. Marion, Ala. Macon, Ga. West Tampa, Fla. KOWALIGA— Academic and Industrial School Principal Nashville, Tenn. Macon, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Greenville, Ohio Griffin, Ga. Raleigh, N. C. Hampton, Va. Helena, Ark. Hampton, Va. *Deceased Officers and Instructors Rev. J. A. Myers Kate L. Carter Mrs. J. A. Myers Ada A. Epps Susie A. Davis J. C. Haywood T. B. Payne J. S. Robinson B. L. Bozeman i 3 Alabama—Continued Mrs. Hattie O. Branch Thomas A. Keller Win. E. Benson, B.A., Treas. Howard Univ. Washington, D. C. Springfield, Ohio Benson, Ala. MARION— Lincoln Normal School Principal Miss M. L. Phillips Officers and Instructors Cleona L. Case, B.S. Grace E. Newell, B.S. Alonzoa Hoagland, Ph.B. Alice J. Westbay Sophia Zebell, B.A. Mabel W. Keith Lieta M. French Geraldine C. Kellogg, B.A. Bessie L. Ferver. Ph.B. Bertha S. Davis Mary E. Kellogg, B.A. W. H. Hamlin Mrs. W. H. Hamlin MOBILE— Emerson Institute Principal William Barnard Smith, M.A. Officers and Instructors Mary A. Hawley, B.A. Abbie Sanford Hague, B.A. Elmer S. Imes, M.A. Hugh N. Mighill, B.S. Elizabeth B. Huntington Hattie C. Gary Mrs. Alice L. Cooper Alberta R. Starks Laura E. Flynn Frederica C. Glover Katharine M. Williams Lucy Norton Eleanor M. Hyde N. E. Wilkins Mrs. William B. Smith TALLADEGA— Talladega College President Rev. John M. P. Metcalf, D.D. Officers and Instructors Edwin C. Silsby, M.A. D. Butler Pratt, B.A. Chautauqua, N. Y. Univ. of Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Westminster Rimersburg, Pa. Westminster Volant, Pa. Crown Point, Ind. Albion Chicago, Ill. Concord Junction, Mass. Auburn, N. Y. Wheaton Wheaton, Ill. Westminster New Wilmington, Pa. Marion, Ala. Wheaton Wheaton, Ill. Sioux Falls, So. Dakota Sioux Falls, So. Dakota Wesleyan Westboro, Mass. Univ. of Mich. Bradentown, Fla. Colby College Gorham, Me. Fisk Albany, Ga. Amherst New York, N. Y. Benzonia, Mich. Athens, Ga. Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Everett, Pa. Rockford, Mich. Cincinnati, Ohio Norfolk, Va. Westboro, Mass. Oberlin Talladega, Ala. Talladega Talladega, Ala. Williams Springfield, Mass. 4 Alabama—Continued Washington Choate, D.D. Amherst Greenwich, Conn. William Pickens, M.A. Fisk Talladega, Ala. '^Edward P. Smith, B.A. Lawrence Humbird, Wis. Esther A. Barnes, B.L. Oberlin Tallmadge, Ohio Wallace Stephen Hall, B.S. Knox Woburn, Mass. Lemuel Eugene Graves, B.S. Cornell Raleigh, N. C. Clara May Standish, B.A. Tufts ’ Segregansett, Mass. Laura Julia Silsby, B.A. Maryville Talladega, Ala. Mrs. Mattie C. Chandler Dexter, Iowa Emma F. King New Haven, Conn. Carrie E. Parkhurst Manchester, N. H.- Ezra B. Geer, Mus.B. Oberlin Eureka, Kan. Mrs. E. B. Geer Eureka, Kan. Ernest E. Lightner Abbeville, Ala. Annetta Bruce Hyde Park, Mass. Anna I. Barnes Tallmadge, Ohio Sidney Francis Dart, B.A. Oberlin Oberlin, Ohio Erne Robert Johnson Oberlin, Ohio Anna E. Watkins Sheffield, Ohio Florence Hale Gough Oberlin, Ohio Jean Evelyn Rudolphi Dowagiac, Mich. Mary Parker Manwell Canton, Mass. Anna Gertrude Parker Sterling, Ill. Ida Francis Hubbard West Lebanon, N. H. Alma Christine Hanson So. Manchester, Ct. Ethel May Paige Northampton, Mass. Thos. J. Larkin, M.A., Treas. U. of Chicago LaCrosse, Wis. Cassedy School Principal • Hattie Clark New York, N. Y Teachers Mrs. Wallace S. Hall Woburn, Mass. Kate L. Savery Talladega, Ala. Alberta C. Johnson Talladega, Ala. Mrs. John Love Talladega, Ala Anna L. Daniels So. Framingham, Mass. Mabel Jennie Lane Newton, N. J. Katie Johnson Talladega, Ala. JOPPA— Normal and Industrial Collegiate Institute Principal Sherman H. Herbert, B.D. Chicago Theo. Sem. Grand View, Tenn. Deceased 5 Alabama—Continued Officers and Instructors Mrs. Hattie W. Green, B.L. Olivet Eva L. Benson Alva F. Wee don Carrie M. Michael Mrs. Annie Beatty Mrs. Sherman H. Herbert Lancaster, N. Y. Thorpe, Iowa Blowing Rock, N. C. Milton, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio Grand View, Tenn. THORSBY— Thorsbv Institute « Principal Nvde W. Henson Thorsby, Ala. Associate Principal Helen Charlotte Jenkins, B.A. Mt. Holyoke Atlanta, Ga. Officers and Instructors Martha B. Binkley Denver, Tenn. Clarence Tupper Butler Pittsfield, Mass. John Madison Trosper, B.B.L. Atlanta Theo. Sem. Atlanta, Ga. Cora Alice Trosper Atlanta, Ga. Lovie Louise Thomas Central, Ala. lone Crowe Clanton, Ala. John L. Winslow Thorsby, Ala. Mrs. C. F. Wheelock Rockford, Ala. Adam K. Horn, Treas. Thorsby, Ala. CHURCHES ANNISTON—Rev. James Brown ATHENS—Rev. W. J. Turrentine CHILDERSBURG AND KYMULGA—Rev. Eugene Laurence FLORENCE AND SHEFFIELD—Rev. John R. McLean GADSDEN—Rev. John R. Sims IRONATON AND JENIFER—Rev. O. F. Barnhill MARION—Rev. Thomas L. Routt MOBILE—Rev. Spencer Snell NAT—Rev. G. Wallace Casque SELMA—Rev. James M. Morse SHELBY—Rev. O. W. Hawkins TALLADEGA—Rev. A. T. Clarke TALLADEGA COVE—Rev. Joseph W. Maye Anniston Athens Talladega Florence Gadsden Ironaton Marion Mobile Section Selma Shelby Talladega Talladega 6 District of Columbia—Florida DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WASHINGTON— School of Theology, Howard University President Wilbur P. Thirkield, D.D., LL.D. Ohio Wesleyan Washington, D. C. Professors Isaac Clark, D.D., Dean Yale Washington, D. C. Frank P. Woodbury, D.D. Williams Washington, D. C. Sterling N. Brown, D.D. Fisk Washington, D. C. Lecturer Walter S. Brooks, D.D. Lincoln Washington, D. C. FLORIDA SCHOOLS FESSENDEN— Fessenden Academy Principal Joseph L. Wiley, B.A. Fisk Woodbury, Tenn. Officers and Instructors Jennie L. Childress, B.A. Fisk Detroit, Mich. Mrs. J. L. Wiley Woodbury, Tenn. Alonzo Cobb, B.A. Talladega Talladega, Ala. Mrs. Willie A. MacIntyre Chicago, Ill. Irene Stubbs Albany, Ga. Bessie D. Thomas Albany, Ga. Addie B. Ward Martin, Fla. Bessie M. Hawkins Baltimore, Md. Helen E. Williams Kansas City, Mo. Charles Battle Wilson, N. C. ORANGE PARK— Orange Park Normal School Principal Rev. George B. Hurd Florence, Mass. * Officers and Instructors George A. Hurd, B.A. Yale Florence, Mass. Mrs. George B. Hurd, B. L. Wells Florence, Mass. Jennette Varnum Peacham, Vt. Ruth A. Randall Wells River, Vt. Margaret M. Wilson Cedar Rapids, la. Della E. Place East Aurora, N. Y. Mrs. Mary A. Dudley Maquoketa, la. CHURCH ORANGE PARK—Rev. Geo. B. Hurd Orange Pari 7 GEORGIA SCHOOLS ALBANY— Albany Normal School Principal Benjamin F. Cox, B.S. Fisk Nashville, Tenn. Officers and Instructors David C. Smith, B.A. Atlanta Atlanta, Ga. Myrtle M. Jones, B.A. Howard St. Louis, Mo. Sarah E. Withers Danville, Ky. Julia E. Williams Franklin, Tenn. Eva V. Hill Smithville, Ga. Hattie L Watkins Nashville, Tenn. Helen G. Crampton New York, N. Y. Alberta E. Hadley Albany, Ga. Mrs. Benjamin F. Cox Nashville, Tenn. ANDERSONVILLE— T e ackers Mrs. H. T. Johnson Andersonville, Ga. Rev. H. T. Johnson Andersonville, Ga. Katharine Gullens Macon, Ga. ATHENS— Knox Institute and Industrial School Principal L. S. Clark, M.A. Atlanta Athens, Ga. Officers and Instructors M. B. Sims, B.A.- Talladega Macon, Ga. Princess Curtis, B.S. Fisk Hot Springs, Ark. Harriet G. Conway Yonkers, N. Y. Cecile B. Jefferson Nashville, Tenn. Katrina J. Campbell Athens, Ga. Annie L. Thompson Athens, Ga. Mrs. M. L. Strickland Athens, Ga. M. J. Hill Athens, Ga. Emma M. Walker Chattanooga, Tenn. Rebecca De Graphinreid New Haven, Conn. Mrs. L. S. Clark Athens, Ga. J. E. Reid High Point, N. C. BEACHTON— Principal Joanna A. Greenlee Teachers Mary J. Young Maiy J. Ware Bainbridge, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Staunton, Va. 8 Georgia—Continued BRUNSWICK— The Normal School ' Principal Henry A. Bleach, B.A. Officers and Instructors Lawrence B. Bleach, B.A. Frances M. Bleach Leonora Harris Bessie C. Cobb Carrie T. Nelson James Edwards William H. Johnson CUTHBERT— Howard Normal School Principal Fletcher H. Henderson, B.A. Officers and Instructors Jennie M. King, B.A. Emma A. Benson Mrs. Fletcher H. Henderson Alma M. Davis Elizabeth L. Winn Bessie M. Laster FORSYTH— Normal and Industrial School Principal William M. Hubbard Officers and Instructors Ida B. Moseley Ella J. Boddie May O. Gordon Mrs. L. E. Bell Ludie H. Bryant Mrs. Wm. M. Hubbard R. V. Watson Samuel Rutherford, Treasurer GLENNVILLE— Teacher, Drucella Monroe, HAGAN-BETHEL— Teacher, H. W. B. Smith HAGAN-EUREKA— Teacher, J. M. Kennedy MACON— Ballard Normal School (806 Pine St.) Principal Raymond G. von Tobel, Ph.B. Atlanta Atlanta Chicago Univ. Lincoln Univ. Macon, Mo. Natchez, Miss. Washington, D. C. Tuskegee, Ala. Brunswick, Ga. Bowling Green, Ky. Brunswick, Ga. Rome, Ga. Cuthbert, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Chester, S. C. Cuthbert, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Forsyth, Ga. Macon, Ga. Milledgeville, Ga. Forsyth, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Forsyth, Ga. Forsyth, Ga. Forsyth, Ga. Forsyth, Ga. Tavlor’s Creek, Ga. c Manassas, Ga. Hagan, Ga. Brown Waterbury, Conn. 9 Georgia—Continued Officers and Instructors Katharine Maynard Brockport, N. Y. Estelle Cole Worthington, Mass. Cordelia Pierson, B.A. James Milliken Jacksonville, Ill. Irene Thompson, B.A. Westminster New Wilmington, Pa. Mrs. Lillie N. Hill Macon, Ga. Bessie V. Wooden Macon, Ga. Mrs. Alberta T. Robinson, B.A. Atlanta Macon, Ga. Mrs. Rema E. Taylor » Macon, Ga. Mrs. Martha A. Logan Macon, Ga. Ida M.Johnson Macon, Ga. Mrs. A. L. De Mond Macon, Ga. Mrs. Lena Jones Macon, Ga. Henrietta Pribnow Mellen, Wis. James M. Hunter Hoschton, Ga. Mrs. R. G. von Tobel Waterbury, Conn. Hattie A. Andrews Macon, Ga. Florence G. Macbeth Charleston, S. C. MARIETTA— Teacher, Mrs. L. O. Rogers Marietta, Ga. MARSH ALL VILLE— Lamson School Principal Mrs. Anna W. Richardson Marshallville, Ga. Officers and Instructors Mamie L. Boyd Fort Davis, Ala. Lottie L. Starks Atlanta, Ga. Annie M. Smith Atlanta, Ga. Blanche M. Richardson Marshallville, Ga. McINTOSH (P. O. Thebes)— Dorchester Academy Principal Rev. Charles M. Stevens Clearwater, Minn. Officers and Instructors Martha E. Wampler Cincinnati, Ohio Ada M. Dinkleman, Ph.B. Denison Univ. Kennedy, Ohio Jennie M. Curtis Great Barrington, Mass. Emma F. Woods Pittsburg, Pa. Harriet B. Ilsley Newark, N. J. Charlotte A. Jones, Chicago, Ill. Catharine B. Stevens Clearwater, Minn. Edith Jacobs Middletown, Conn. Cecelia Weir Rockbridge, Ohio Thomas S. Ball Thebes, Ga. RUTLAND —Teacher, Ella R. McElmurry Walden, Ga. 10 Georgia—Continued SAVANNAH— Beach Institute (512 Harris St., East) Principal Benjamin M, Weld, M.A. Middlebury New Haven, Vt. Officers and Instructors Bertha D. Hodges Randolph, Vt. Zada Aurelia Curtis, B.A. Oberlin South Milwaukee, Wis. Helen R. Field, Ph.B. Grinnell Grinnell, Iowa Mrs. Mary E. Harper Savannah, Ga. Mrs. R. B. Heggs Savannah, Ga. Honor W. Littlefield Kennebunk, Maine Mary B. Barrows New Haven, Vt. THOMASVILLE— Allen Normal and Industrial School Principal • Abbie B. Howland Chautauqua, N. Y. Officers and Instructors Mary L. Marden, B.S. Pomona N. Leominster, Mass. Hazel E. Crouch Westfield, N. Y. Grace Carruthers Englehart, New Ont. Mrs. Annie M. Edwards Thomasville, Ga, Daisy Thompson Denver, Colo. Marjorie E. Bingham Northampton, Mass. Elizabeth L. Burns Rochester, N. Y. Ellen M. Howland » Chautauqua, N. Y. Mrs. Cora A. Morgan Syracuse, N. Y. TRINITY— Teacher, Mrs. N. H. McTier Trinity, Ga. ATLANTA— Atlanta Theological Seminary . President Rev. E. Lyman Hood, Ph.D. N. Y. Univ. Atlanta, Ga. Professors A. F. Sherrill, D. D. Iowa Atlanta, Ga. Samuel W. Howland, D.D. Amherst Atlanta, Ga. Lawrence Phelps, D.D. Wheaton Atlanta, Ga. George Nassmann, B.D. Yale Atlanta, Ga DEMOREST— Piedmont College Pvesident Frank E, Jenkins., D.D. Hartford Demorest, Ga. 11 Georgia—Continued Officers and Instructors Henry C. Newell, B.S. Amherst Three Rivers, Mass. W. Baxter Smith, B.A. Young Harris Commerce, Ga. J. Howard Ford, M.A. Oberlin Demorest, Ga. Addie Green Bass, B.A. Piedmont Clarkesville, Ga. Edith H. Andrews, B.A. Mt. Holyoke Springfield, Mass. Bertha A. Hastings, B.A. Smith Palmer, Mass. U. J. Bennett, B.A. Univ. of Ga. Commerce, Ga. W. C. Gibbons, B.A. Wellesley Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Olive Van Hise Demorest, Ga. Lila Neal, B.S. Piedmont Commerce, Ga. Ellen M. Click Berea Grand View, Tenn. Gertrude Landis Oxford, N. C. Ethel A. Adams, B.S. Piedmont Demorest, Ga. Leila E. Hunton Newport, N. H. Mrs. Dora A. Harper Atlanta, Ga. E. Louise Patten Somers, Conn. Mrs. Ida L. Geiger Demorest, Ga. F. A. White Daytona, Fla. F. Annette Jackson Pleasant Hill, Tenn. Clara McKinney Gainesville, Ga. Annie Creelman Lynn, N. C. Henry Eddleman Demorest, Ga. Fay Wilkinson Demorest, Ga. Leone Hart, B.S. Piedmont Demorest, Ga. E. D. Hendrickson, Treasurer Demorest, Ga. CHURCHES ANDERSONVILLE AND RUTLAND—Rev. H. T. Johnson ATHENS—Rev. C. Stephen Haynes, M.D. AUGUSTA—Rev. W. L. Johnson DEMOREST—Rev. G. S. Butler ENDICOTT—Rev. Richard L. Fayson GLENNVILLE—Rev. W. M. Martin ^HAGAN-BETHEL, HAGAN-EUREICA, DAISY-AFFORDS AND SWAINSBORO—Rev. W. IC. Kennedy MACON AND BYRON—Rev. A. L. De Mond MANASSAS— -MARIETTA—Rev. S. A. Paris THEBES AND McINTOSH—Rev. J. W. Holloway THRIFT AND PRINGLE—Rev. W. M. Kirklin THOMASVILLE AND BEACHTON—Rev. W. H. Holloway TRINITY AND McCANN—Rev. Neptune H. McTier Andersonville Athens Augusta Demorest Rocky Ford Glennville Hagan Macon Manassas Marietta Thebes Rogers Thomasville Trinity 12 Kentucky—Louisiana KENTUCKY SCHOOLS LEXINGTON— Chandler Normal School (627 N. Broadway) Principal Fanny J. Webster Officers and Instructors Jessie Manson, B.A. Coe A. L. King, B.A. Middlebury Mrs. C. D. McLean Agnes M. Morgan • Elizabeth M. Harden Laura S. Carroll Ida B. Coleman Clara E. Noble Mrs. Anna E. Clark EVARTS— Black Mountain Academy Principal Rev. Edward Gould Rowland, M.D. Balt. Med. Teachers *Mrs. Edward G. Rowland, B.A. Wellesley L. M. Rowland, Daisy I. Mead CHURCHES BETHEL, TOLIVER AND GLENCAIRN—Eleanor Denman CORBIN AND BEREA—Rev. H. M. Racer EVARTS—Rev. E. G. Rowland, M.D. LEXINGTON—Rev. M. W. Alexander WILLIAMSBURG AND GOLD BUG—Rev. W. O. Berckman LOUISIANA SCHOOL NEW ORLEANS— Straight University (2420 Canal St.) President Elbert M. Stevens, M.A. Yale Officers and Instructors Rev. Alfred Lawless, Jr., B.A. Emily W. Nichols Andrew L. Nichols, B.A. Anna M. Darling, M.A. Mrs. E. M. Stevens Straight Dartmouth Smith Pasadena, Cal. Marion, Iowa Ludlow, Vt. Cobalt, Conn. Amherst, Mass. Lexington, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Valparaiso, Ind. Denver, Colo. Old Saybrook, Conn. Old Saybrook, Conn. Evarts, Ky. Springfield, Mass. Gosneyville Corbin Evarts Lexington Williamsburg Rapid City, So. Dak. New Orleans La. Clinton, N. Y. Everett, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rapid City, S. D. ^Deceased 13 i/ouisiana—Mississippi Anna L. Hastings, B.A. Smith New Windsor, Ind. Clara L. Alden Boston, Mass. Mary L. Rogers Newburyport, Mass. Ruby M. Aylesworth Hebron, Ind. Mildred V. Leader Dowagiac, Mich. Alda M. Johnson Springfield, Mo. Lucille M. Wheeler Madrid, Iowa Ida M. Hall New Orleans, La. John F. Guillaume, B.A. Straight New Orleans, La. George L. Bullock New Orleans, La. Edith V. Currier Newark, N. J. N. Fern Haynes, B.A. Michigan Allegan, Mich. Olive G. Bushell Southbridge, Mass. Mrs. E. C. Little Glastonbury, Conn. Lena Babcock Oroville, Cal. Elbert C. Little, Treasurer Glastonbury, Conn. Daniel Hand School • M. Isabel Whelpley Painesville, Ohio Nina P. Bentley Monroe, Mich. L. Leora Tibbals Stratford, Conn. Anna Aylesworth 1 lebron, Ind. Grace T. Curtis Bridgeport, Conn. LAKE CHARLES— Teacher, B. H. Hamilton Lake Charles, La. CHURCHES ABBEVILLE—Rev. James A. Herod BELLE PLACE, Rev. M. W. Whitt LAKE CHARLES—Rev. H. S. Barnwell NEW IBERIA—Rev. Richard V. Sims NEW ORLEANS— Central— Rev. H. H. Dunn “ Howard— Rev. J. E. Smith “ Beecher Memorial —Rev. Abraham Simmons ROSELAND—Rev. W. H. Watson THIBODEAUX AND GRAND BAYOU— MISSISSIPPI SCHOOLS CLINTON—Mt. Hermon Seminary Principal Ruth I. Simison Officers and Instructors Ruth M. Fox Eudora Ruth Hutton Minneapolis, Kan. Cleveland, Ohio Edwards, Miss. Abbeville New Iberia Lake Charles New Iberia New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Roseland 14 Mississippi—Continued MERIDIAN— Lincoln School (1214 Thirty-fifth Ave.) Principal Rev. Caesar S. Ledbetter, B.A. Tougaloo Goliad, Texas Officers and Instructors Leona M. Moxley, B.A. Olivet Marcellus, Mich. T. Clentonia Holt Athens, Ala. Lydia E. Carr Meridian, Miss. Anna D. Foster Meridian. Miss. Mrs. M. S. Jones Meridian, Miss. Tennie L. Hughes Nashville, Tenn. Lillie B. Hawkins Chattanooga, Tenn. MOORHEAD— Girls’ Industrial School Principal ®'Miss S. L. Emerson Hallowell, Me. Officers and Instructors Mary E. Bennett Marion, Mass. Lenna Pettit Benzonia, Mich. Mary A. Bunker Denver, Colo. Lucy H. Dana New York, N. Y. Ernestine E Mills Benzonia, Mich. Clara E. Ellis Boston, Mass. Marie L. Anderberg St. Paul, Minn. MOUND BAYOU— Normal Institute Principal Rev. Benjamin F. Ousley, M.A. Fisk Mound Bayou, Miss. Officers and Instructors Mrs. B. F. Ousley, B.A. Fisk Mound Bayou, Miss. Almeda Eva Sims Canton, Miss. Edna Marie Saunders Monmouth, Ill. Maria Henrietta Green Mound Bayou, Miss. TOUGALOO— Tougaloo University President Frank G. Woodworth, D.D. Iowa M.A. Eggemoggin, Me. Officers and Instructors Cyrus Hamlin, D.D., Dean Beloit Ludlow, Vt. Arthur W. Partch, B.A. Wesleyan Stoneham, Mass. Mrs. Frank G. Woodworth Eggemoggin, Me. •Deceased 15 Mississippi—North Carolina Nancv M. Carr, B.A. Mt. Holyoke St. Johnsbury, Vt. Ruth H. Keigwin Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. John S. LeFevre Jamaica, Vt. Margaret A. Reed Providence, R. I. May E. Finney Manhattan, Kan. Mrs. Cvrus Hamlin J Ludlow, Vt. Daisy L. Mankey Hollywood, Cal. Celia B. Ulmer Cambridge, Mass. Horacetina W. Crowley, R.N. Portland, Me. Henry P. Kennedy Lakewood, Ohio Alexander Macdougall North Adams, Mass. Foster Campbell, B.Sc.A. Iowa State Ag. Newton, Iowa. Elizabeth E. Macdougall North Adams, Mass. Mary L. Wyckoff, B.A. Knox Chicago, Ill. Alice M. Martin Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Agnes M. Warren Jamestown, N. Y. Anna E. Abell Oberlin, Ohio Luna D. Briggs E. Northfield, Mass. Bessie Woodworth Eggemoggin, Me. Jessie B. Morris Brooklyn, N. Y. John S. LeFevre, Treasurer Jamaica, Vt. Daniel Hand School • River Falls, Wis. Venus, New Mex. Otto, Penn. Cedarburg, Wis. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. CHURCHES CALEDONIA, PLEASANT RIDGE AND WOOD’S CHAPEL Rev. Silas A. Gambleton MERIDIAN—Rev. M. S. Jones TOUGALOO—Rev. Frank G. Woodworth, D.D. NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOLS BEAUFORT— Washburn Seminary Principal Rev. Frank W. Sims Officers and Instructors J. W. McDonald Mabel L. Ellison Josephine V. Boyd Mrs. Frank W. Sims Memphis, Tenn. Beaufort, N. C. Beaufort, N. C. Beaufort, N. C. Memphis, Tenn. Caledonia Meridian Eggemoggin, Me. Anna Swanson Martha O. Nichol Blanche M. Shaw Emma A. Nero Emma V. Stoddard 16 North Carolina—Continued • * BURLINGTON, N. C — Principal Rev. B. H. Saunders Burlington, N. C. Teacher Mrs. B. H. Saunders Burlington, N. C. DRY CREEK— Teacher , Alice N. Butler Troy, N. C. ENFIELD— Joseph K. Brick Agricultural, Industrial and Normal School Principal Rev. Thomas S. Inborden, M.A. Fisk Oberlin, Ohio Officers and Instructors Mrs. Hattie L. Green, B.A. Fisk Rocky Mount, N. C. Robert J. Elzy, B.S. Fisk Lexington, Ky. Mrs. T. S. Inborden, B.L. Oberlin Oberlin, Ohio Anna E. Brown • West Orange, N. J. Mrs. Isadore Martin Oberlin, Ohio Justine L. Miller Jersey City, N. J. Mattie S. Jackson Anniston, Ala. M. V. Little Demopolis, Ala. Lucille M. McLendon Fort Valley, Ga. Mrs. Joseph J. Fletcher, B.A. Tougaloo Tuscaloosa, Ala. Joseph J. Fletcher, B.A. Talladega Tuscaloosa, Ala. Emma L. Baker Findlay, Ohio H. G. Forney, B.Agr. A. and M. Coll. Greensboro, N. C. E. F. Colson, B.Agr. A. and M. Coll. Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Alice L. Davis • Oberlin, Ohio Mrs. Rose Bass Atlanta, Ga. Isadore Martin, Treasurer Oberlin, Ohio GIBSONVILLE— Teacher, Mrs. Lillie A. Foust Gibsonville, N. C. HAW BRANCH— Teacher, C. V. Laster, Haw Branch, N. C. HAYWOOD— Teacher , Eunice Stinsey Haywood, N. C. HIGH POINT— Teachers Rev. A. J. Tate High Point, N. C. Mrs. A. J. Tate High Point, N. C. HILLSBORO— Principal Mary A. Peck Oberlin, Ohio Teacher Mrs. A. Y. Bennett Ludlow, Mass. 17 North Carolina—Continued KING’S MOUNTAIN —Lincoln Academy Principal Clement J. Strang, B.S. Ofjicers and Instructors Mary Juliet Kuhn, M.A. Marguerite F. Hubbard, B.A. Mabelle M. Aldrich Sybil W. Reynolds Mrs. P. R. De Berry Emma G. Strong Lilia B. Twitty Rev. P. R. De Berry Alma Gow Waring Mrs. Janet Sloan Zachariah H. Hyman Mrs. Clement J. Strang LAWNDALE— Douglass Academy Principal Rev. Paul L. LaCour, B.D. Fisk Officers and Instructors Mrs. Paul L. LaCour Corinne Wallace Florence E. Wells MARATOCK— Teacher, Ada Smitherman MT. GILEAD— Teacher, Mrs. Z. Simmons OAKS— Teachers, Rev. M. N. McRae, Mrs. M. N. McRae PITTSBORO— Teacher, Mildred Scurlock ROCKINGHAM— Teacher, STRIEBY— Teacher, TEMPTING— Teacher, A. J. Reaves, Jr. TROY— Peabody Academy Principal Rev. Orishatukeh Faduma, B.D. Yale Officers and Instructors Alice R. Jackson, B.A. Talladega. Mattie M. Brown, B.A. Talladega Ava Robinson Joshua P. Hines Mrs. Orishatukeh Faduma Mich. Agl. Westminster Oberlin Benzonia, Mich. New Wilmington, Pa. Oberlin, Ohio Upton, Mass. West Chazy, N. Y. King’s Mountain, N. C. Lakeside, Mich. Rutherfordton, N. C. King’s Mountain, N. C. Gasport, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Oak City, N. C. Benzonia, Mich. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. King’s Mountain, N. C. Lawndale, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Mt. Gilead, N. C. Mebane, N. C. Pittsboro, N. C. Tempting, N. C. Troy, N. C. Mobile, Ala. Moncure, N. C. High Point, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. Troy, N. C. WILMINGTON— Gregory Normal Institute (613 Nun St.) Principal Frank B. Stevens, B.A. Minneapolis, Minn. Yankton 18 North Carolina—Continued Officers and Instructors Julia A. Conclict Susan M. Marsh Lora J. Gibson Minnie T. Strout Rosa A. F. Ready Elizabeth Schwab G. Floy Hendry Madison Moore Margaret F. Nichol Mrs. Frank B. Stevens BLOWING ROCK— Skyland Institute Principal Miss E. C. Prudden Officers and Instructors Gabrielle Blair Marietta Weedon Pauline E. Stewart Annie Mann LYNN— Principal *Alice E. Bird Teachers Clara E. Maynard, Lida M. Steele SALUDA— Saluda Seminary Principal George C. Burrage, Ph.B. Cornell Officers and Instructors Mrs. Geo. C. Burrage, Ph.B. Cornell Helen L. Dickinson Sara N. Benedict Mary E. Hunt Lucy E. Powers Millicent Blackman Elizabeth Brooks Edith M. Edwards Mrs. Helen H. Fisher Adrian, Mich. Springfield, Mass. Bellevue, Mich. Salem, Mass. Wilmington, N. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. East Aurora, N. Y. Hampton, Va. Neligh, Neb. Minneapolis, Minn. Orange, Conn. Blowing Rock, N. C. Blowing Rock, R. C. Newton, N. C. Blowing Rock, N. C. Bethlehem, Conn. Lynn, N. C. Oberlin, Ohio Danvers, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Melrose Highlands, Mass. Cheshire, Conn. Cincinnati, Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio Boston, Mass. Newell, la. Chesterfield, Mass. Flushing, Ohio ^Deceased 19 North Carolina—Oklahoma CHURCHES ANSONVILLE, DOCKERY’S STORE AND MALEE— Rev. J. A. Henry ASH BORO, CANDOR, EXWAY AND WEST END— Rev. Zachariah Simmons BEAUFORT—Rev. F. W. Sims BETHEL—Rev. Abner Hill BURLINGTON AND McLEANSVILLE (Union Grove Church)— Rev. B. H. Saunders CHARLOTTE—Rev. D. J. Flynn CONCORD AND MT. PLEASANT—Rev. J. R. Mallard DRY CREEK, PEKIN AND NALLS—Rev. Geo. W. Steele DUDLEY—Rev. R. B. Johns FAYETTEVILLE, CEDAR CREEK, LONG BRANCH AND VANDER—Rev. J. G. Smith GREENSBORO—Rev. W. A. Clark HAYWOOD AND LOCKVILLE—Rev. Henry W. Brown HIGH POINT—Rev. A. J. Tate KING’S MOUNTAIN AND LOWELL—Rev. P. R. DeBerrv LILESVILLE, ROCKINGHAM AND LITTLE’S MILLS— Rev. H. R. Walden McLEANSVILLE (ist and 2d Cong’l Churches), SEDALIA AND GIBSONVILLE—Rev. James A. Jones MOORESVILLE—Rev. W. D. Newkirk OAKS, CEDAR CLIFF AND MELVILLE—Rev. M. N. McRae RALEIGH—Rev. Franklin B. Mallard SANFORD, CARTER’S MILLS AND BROADWAY— Rev. H. E. King STATESVILLE, RANKINSVILLE AND SHINNSVILLE— Rev. C. P. Lackey STRIEBY, SALEM-MARTHA— TEMPTING, HAW BRANCH AND PITTSBORO— Rev. A. C. Pinckney TROY AND MT. GILLEAD—Rev. O. Faduma WILMINGTON—Rev. M. L. Baldwin OKLAHOMA CHURCHES ANADARKO—Rev. A. W. Dobson GUTHRIE—Rev. Herbert Lee Lang MUSKOGEE— Lilesville Mt. Gilead Beaufort Bethel Burlington Charlotte Concord Troy Dudley Fayetteville Greensboro Moncure High Point King’s Mountain Rockingham Sedalia Mooresville Mebane Raleigh Sanford Statesville Sanford Troy Wilmington Anadarko Guthrie 20 SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOOLS CHARLESTON— Avery Normal Institute (12 i Bull St.) Principal Rev. T. Newton Owen, M.A. Hamilton Bristol, R. I. Officers and Instructors Mattie M. Marsh, B.A. Hiram Bryan, Ohio Fannie Lee Seward Guilford, Conn. Elsie B. Tuttle Paw Paw, Mich. Nell Scott, B.A. Univ. of Pittsburg Wilkinsburg, Pa. Lilia B. Richmond Indian Orchard, Mass. Florence A. Clyde Charleston, S. C. Constance W. Morrison Charleston, S. C. Ella B. Spencer Charleston, S. C. Robert T. Watson • Washington, D. C. Mrs. T. N. Owen Bristol, R. I. GREENWOOD— Brewer Normal School Principal Rev. Edward F. Green, M.A. Wooster Ashland, Oregon Officers and Instructors Luella J. Thompson Mercer, Pa. Emma E. Richardson Warsaw, Ill. Kate L. Snow Fredonia, N. Y. Elizabeth L. Fenton Jamestown, N. Y. Edith W. Eade Oberlin, Ohio Alice R. Lines Naugatuck, Conn. Freyda O. Mueller Owosso, Mich. Mrs. Edward F. Green, B.A. Wooster Ashland, Oregon Clara A. Dole Ravenna, Ohio Mrs. Prudence. Paddock Boone Grove, Ind.* Joseph Saunders Greenwood, S. C. GREENVILLE— Teachers Rev. H. S. Boulware Greenville, S. C. Mrs. H. S. Boulware Greenville, S. C. Verna H. Brockmon Greenville, S. C. CHURCHES CHARLESTON AND BATTERY MISSION— Charleston GREENVILLE—Rev. Henry S. Boulware Greenville WINNSBORO, COLUMBIA AND SYKESLAND — Rev. S. L. Jones Winnsboro 21 TENNESSEE SCHOOLS • MEMPHIS— Le Moyne Institute (252 Orleans St.) Principal Ludwig T. Larsen, M.A. Olivet Bay View, Mich. Officers and Instructors • Lura Beam, B.A. Columbia Elizabeth, N. J. Laura A. Peck, B.A. Doane Dunlap, Iowa Carrie E. Baker, B.A. Brown Providence, R. I. Eva M. Squire, B.S. Ohio No. Univ. Nova, Ohio Carrie M. Wiseley, B.S. Ohio No. Univ. Ada, Ohio Henrietta T. Bentley Memphis, Tenn. Cornelia E. Lewis Memphis, Tenn. Virginia B. Soward Millington, Tenn. Ida G. Ford Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Flora J. Brown Memphis, Tenn. Emma E. Hatcher Memphis, Tenn. Aline Nicholson Memphis, Tenn. Emma S. Hereford Memphis, Tenn. • Nina G. Skinner Dowagiac, Mich. William H. Blake Boston, Mass. Catherine L. Perley Berwyn, Ill. Elizabeth B. Pearse Albany, N. Y. Hardeman D. Smith McDonough, Ga. James H. Jones Memphis, Tenn. Alma C. Childs Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Ludwig T. Larsen • Bay View, Mich. NASHVILLE— Fisk University President George A. Gates, D.D., LL.D. Dartmouth M. A. Nashville, Tenn. Officers and Instructors Herbert H. Wright, M.A., Dean Oberlin Nashville, Tenn. Warren G. Waterman, M.A. Yale Southport, Conn. Rev. Cornelius W. Morrow, D.D Oskaloosa Stafford Springs, Conn. Dora A. Scribner, M.A. Chicago Univ. Epson, N. H. Thomas W. Talley, M.A. Fisk Nashville, Tenn. John Wesley Work, B.A. Fisk Nashville, Tenn. George Edmund Haynes, M.A. Yale Hot Springs, Ark. Lucius Oren Lee, D.D. Tabor Marash, Turkey, Asia Wilmot V. Metcalf, Ph.D. Johns-Hopkins Oberlin, Ohio Henry W. Farnham, C.E. Washington-Lee Cincinnati, Ohio C. C. Poindexter, B.Sc.(Agr.) Ohio State Parkersburg, W. Va. Charles F. Easton, M.A. Western Reserve Oberlin, Ohio Frank B. Wilson St. Louis, Mo. Noah Walker Ryder Nashville, Tenn. Mary E. Spence, M.A. Fisk Nashville, Tenn. Flora F. Wright, B.A. Oberlin Nashville, Tenn. 22 Tennessee—Continued Katharine M. Marvin Mrs. M. L. Crosthwait, B.A. Carrie B. Chamberlin Ida Frances Hayden, B.L. Mrs. Mattie H. Childress, B.A. Mrs. C. W. Morrow Carrie Handley Belle Ruth Parmenter Laura C. Carey Theresa Smith Sylva Bennett Etnah Ruth Rochon Jennie A. Robinson, B.A. Mary E. Chamberlin Ella Frances Cook Alice M. Grass, Mus.B. Lillian V. Kronk Helen A. Walker Gail Lowry, B.A. Clara R. Boynton S. Josephine Scott Mamie E. Cordin Ethel M. Flint Elsie M. Chapin Mae M Booker Frances L. Yeomans James T. Fairchild, M.A., Treasurer GRAND VIEW— Grand View Normal Principal Rev. Arthur V. Woodworth, B.D. Officers and Instructors Mrs. Charlotte E. Shumway, B.A. Edith C. Babbitt, B.A. Lucia F. Upham, B.A. Martha Fisher, B.A. Mrs. Cleora V. Weeks Mrs. Caroline C. Harbeck Lena Stebbins Sophie Bates Adria Z. Cilley Doii Elwell Charles F. Olmsted Sibyl N. Noble Fisk Lancaster, Mass. Nashville, Tenn. Oberlin Sharon, Vt. W. Somerville, Mass. Fisk Nashville, Tenn. Highland Stafford Springs, Conn. Johnstown, Ohio Rockford, Iowa Nashville, Tenn. Detroit, Mich. Cedar Falls, la. St. Martinsvilla, La. Nashville, Tenn. Oberlin Los Angeles, Cal. S. Byron, N. Y. Bryan, Ohio Oberlin Goshen, Ind. Newton, Mass. Sandusky, Ohio Andover, Mass. Harvard Cincinnati, Ohio Oberlin, Ohio Kenton, Ohio New London, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Danville, Ill. Oberlin, Ohio Institute Yale Grand View, Tenn. Cornell Champlain, N. Y. Beloit Beloit, Wis. Wellesley Worcester, Mass. Oberlin Oberlin, Ohio Durham, N. H. Grand View, Tenn. Grand View, Tenn. St. Catherines, Ont. Utica, N. Y. Mt. Gregor, Iowa West Haven, Conn. Norwich, Conn. 23 Tennessee—Texas PLEASANT HILL —Pleasant Hill Academy Principal Rev. W. E. Wheeler, B.D. Officers and 1 nstructors Mrs. Laura T. Seelye, B.S. Winifred C. Jones, B.L. Carrie M. Contryman, B.A. Isabella A. Williams Elizabeth J. Dannel Mary C. Bliss Nina L. King M. Alice Hanger Rev. Alexander Boyce Ellen F. Hanson Oberlin Wethersfield, Conn. Drury Berea Univ. of Neb. Springfield, Mo. Cincinnati, Ohio Weeping Water, Neb. Urbana, Ill. Grand View, Tenn. Salem, Iowa Berea, Ky. Sac City, Iowa Nyack, N. Y. Oberlin, Ohio CHURCHES CROSSVILLE, LANTANA AND POMONA—Rev. Charles G. McKav Crossville GOODLETTSVILLE— GRAND VIEW—Rev. Arthur V. Woodworth Grand View KNOXVILLE—Rev. Arthur G. Randall Knoxville LA FOLLETTE—Rev. A. T. Kitchen La Follette PLEASANT HILI..—Rev. W. E. Wheeler Pleasant Hill ROBBINS, RANKINS, DEER LODGE AND GENESIS— Rev. B. S. Oakes PINEY, MILL CREEK, WOLF CREEK AND PLEASANT VIEW—Rev. M. N. Sumner SODDY AND SALE CREEK—Rev. Lewis Morgan Deer Lodge Mill Creek Sodd} AUSTIN —Tillotson College President Isaac M. Agard, Ph.D. Officers and Instructors Abby F. Hull Leola D. Baker, B.A. Bessie M. Bump, B.A. Ruth A. Swan, B.A. Mrs. Mary W. Mitchell Mrs. Robert M. Cochrane Phebe B. Parsons Regina Crawford Robert M. Cochrane Mabel Stevens Mary D. Cochrane TEXAS SCHOOL Wooster Elmira Middlebury Wesleyan Amherst, Mass. ' Winsted, Conn. Bradford, Pa. West Salisbury, Vt. Middletown, Conn. Hendersonville, Pa. Inavale, Neb. Marcellus, N. Y. Indianola, Miss. Inavale, Neb. Humboldt, Kan. Inavale, Neb. 24 Texas—Virginia Georgia Palmer Coatesville, Pa. Mrs. Mattie E. H. Durden Austin, Tex. Bessie L. Grant Austin, Tex. Rev. J. I. Donaldson, B.D., Treasurer Talladega Theol. Austin, Tex. CHURCHES AUSTIN—Rev. J. I. Donaldson Austin CORPUS CHRIST I—Rev. M. F. Foust Corpus Christi DALLAS—Rev. Berry F. White Dallas DAVIS, DODD AND ROXTON—Rev. G. G. Lambert Paris FLACCUS AND GOLIAD— Goliad HOUSTON— PARIS—Rev. H. A. U. Powell Paris VIRGINIA SCHOOL CAPPAHOSIC— Gloucester High and Industrial School Principal William G. Price Hampton Cappahosic, Va. Officers and Instructors Bazolene E. Usher, B.A. Atlanta Atlanta, Ga. Zilphia I. Chesnutt, B.A. Fisk Wilmington, N. C. Mildred L. Wellman King’s Mt., N. C. Marion M. Hadley Nashville, Tenn. Mary S. Whiting Ordinary, Va. Frances W. McLean Florence, Ala. Cornelia T. Barton New London, Conn. Ida B. Eason Cranford, N. J. John H. Winder White Stone, Va. Mrs. William G. Price Cappahosic, Va. 25 SFFF-SUPPORTING SOUTHERN CHURCHES Formerly Aided by the A. M. A. WASHINGTON, D. C. Lincoln Temple: Sterling N. Brown, D.D., pastor. People’s: Lewis B. Moore, Ph.D., pastor. Plymouth : Alexander C. Garner, D.D., pastor. ATLANTA, GA. First Congregational: Henry. LI. Proctor, D.D., pastor. SAVANNAH, GA. h irst Congregational: Rev. William L. Cash, pastor. Pilgrim : Rev. H. A. Sengstacke, pastor. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. First Congregational : Rev. Fountain G. Ragland, pastor. MONTGOMERY, ALA. First Congregational: Rev. E. E. Scott, pastor. LOUISVILLE, KY. First Congregational: Rev. E. G. Harris, pastor. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. First Congregational: Rev. Joseph E Smith, pastor. MEMPHIS, TENN. Second Congregational: Rev. Lucien C. Fisher, Pastor. NASHVILLE, TENN. Howard Congregational: Rev. G. Lake Imes, pastor. Union (Fisk University): Rev. Cornelius W. Morrow, pastor. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. First Congregational: Rev. Yancey B. Sims, pastor. NEW ORLEANS, LA. University: Rev. Alfred Lawless, Jr., pastor. SCHRIEVER, LA.—Rev. Leroy Coxon, pastor PORTO RICO, W. I. SANTURCE, SAN JUAN— Blanche Kellogg Institute Principal A. G. Axtell, B. A. Bowdoin Officers aad Instructors E. Jean Stenabaugh Lucy Elizabeth Fairbanks Harriet D. Gordon Jacquelin Cooper Cornelia Holbrook Mrs. A. G. Axtell Alden, la. Copetown, Ont. Woodstock, Vt. Ashburnham, Mass. Orange, N. J. Santurce, P. R. Alden, la. 26 Porto Rico—Indian Missions FAJARDO DISTRICT Missionaries Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John Edwards Fajardo Jane A. McLiver, Fajardo Oswego, N. Y. Grace E. Josselyn, Las Cabezas Whitman, Mass. Native Helpers Juan Robles Las Cabezas Asuncion Delgado Fajardo Manuel Paris Luquillo HUMACAO DISTRICT Missionaries Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Gray Humacao E. W. Smith, M.D., and Mrs. E. W. Smith Terre Haute, Ind. Native Helpers I Uriel Hadley Humacao Macario Rodriguez Yabucoa Tomasita Vasquez Humacao Eduardo Bibilonia Humacao Adolfo Rodriguez Juncos Antonio Herrero Humacao INDIAN MISSIONS SANTEE RESERVATION, NEB. Santee Normal Training School, Santee, Neb. Principal and Treasurer Alfred L. Riggs, D.D. Knox Santee, Neb. Officers and Instructors Frederick B. Riggs, M.A. Yankton Santee, Neb. Edith Leonard i Rochester, Mass. Josephine M. Merrill, B.A. Wellesley Brownville, Me. Annie J. Mourn, B.A. Fargo Buffalo, N. D. Mrs. Harriet C. Riggs Santee, Neb. Charles R. Lawson Santee, Neb. Emily W. Harding, B.A. Oberlin Howe, Ind. Natt H. Neff Lincoln, Neb. Elmer E. Drew Springfield, S. D. E.Jean Kennedy Montrose, la. Margaret A. Storck Madison, Wis. Louise Storck Madison, Wis.' Lucia Cannon Franklin, Mass. Lois C. Leech Beresford, S. D. Olive W. Riggs, Ph.B., B.S. Colorado Santee, Neb. Santee— Rev. Francis Frazier Santee, Neb. Bazille Creek —Albert Frazier Santee, Neb. Ponca —Charles R. Lawson Santee, Neb. 27 Indian Missions—Continued ROSEBUD RESERVATION, S. D. Rev. and Mrs. Robert D. Hall Rosebud and Burrell Church —Rev. Robert D. Hall Gilbert Memorial Church —Rev. Elias Gilbert Black Pipe —Eli Spotted Bear Minneskuya Church— Alexander Bull Walks in Sight Cutmeat —Wm. Iron Wing Upper Cutmeat and Spring Creek— Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman He Dogs —Geo. Blackwing Butte Creek —Rev. Elias Gilbert Running Bird —Moses Edwards Red Leaf Station—W illiam Elksky Keya Papa Station —Charles Frazier White River —Allen White Elk Burrall Church —Mr. and Mrs. Francis Frazier Rosebud, S. D. Rosebud, S. D. Rosebud, S. D. Cutmeat. S. D. Rosebud, S. D. Cutmeat, S. D. Cutmeat, S. D. Santee, Neb. Rosebud, S. D. Rosebud, S. D. Rosebud, S. D. Rosebud, S. D. Rosebud, S. D. Santee, Neb. CHEYENNE RIVER RESERVATION, S. D. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Riggs, LL.D. Cheyenne River —Eugene Red Fox Upper Cheyenne —David C. Yusicupi Buffalo —Thomas Blueyes Lower Cheyenne— Virgin Creek —Abraham Koki Little Moreau— Moreau River, Bear Creek and Thunder Butte- Oahe —Rev. Thomas L. Riggs, LL.D. Oahe, S. D. Cherry Creek, S. D. Cheyenne Agency, S. D. Cherry Creek, S. D. Cheyenne Agency, S. D. -John Bluecloud White River, S. D. Oahe, S. D. STANDING ROCK RESERVATION, S. D. and N. D. Rev. and Mrs. George W. Reed Grand River Church —Joseph Sitting White Buffalo Messiah Church —Anselm Kill Crow Standing Rock Church —Rev. George W. Reed Flying-By —Mark I Iis-horse-appears Rock Creek —Rev. H. Wakutemani Hump Creek —Leo Kutepi Mizpah Chapel —John Culbertson Fort Yates —Rev. George W. Reed Upper Village and Porcupine— Louis Winter Mdetanka Church —Rev. Arthur Tibbetts Upper Cannon Ball —Oscar Goodboy Lower Cannon Ball —Benedict Blackhoop Little Eagle, S. D. Little Eagle, S. D. Little Eagle, S. D. Little Eagle, S. D. Little Eagle, S. D. Little Eagle, S. D. Bullhead, S. D. Wakpola, S. D. Little Eagle, S. D. Fort Yates, N. D. Cannon Ball, N. D. Shields, N. D. Cannon Ball, N. D. 28 Indian Mission—California Oriental Mission FORT BERTHOLD RESERVATION, N. D. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Hall Elbowoods— Rev. C. L. Hall Independence —Edward Goodbird Fort Berthold— Ernest Chitush Hopkins CROW RESERVATION, MONT. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Burgess ALASKA— Cape Prince of Wales Charles A. Thompson, M.D. Elbowoods, N. D. Elbowoods, N. D. Elbowoods, N. D. Fort Berthold, N. D. Crow Agency, Mont. Wales, Alaska CALIFORNIA ORIENTAL MISSION Superintendent — William C. Pond, D.D. Redwood City CHINESE SCHOOLS Bakersfield —Mrs. M. C. Sharp Berkeley —Mrs. O. V. Lucas; Y. T. Dang Fresno —Audie H. Bagby ; Yuk Sam Tom Los Angeles —Mrs. E. M. Findlay; Lee S. Hong Marysville —Mrs. J. K. Hare Oakland —Mrs. O. E. Thomas ; Jee Ouong Haw Oroville —Ida Heinrich Pasadena —Mrs. M. H. Dwight Pasadena, Greek —Miss E. F. Billings Sacramento —Mrs. E. C. Biegle San Diego —Ada C. Youngman San Francisco, Central —Mrs. M. A. Green ; Mrs. Buron Kelley; Chin Ouong Toy San Francisco, West —Mrs. Flora S. Classen; Chin Ouong- San Francisco School for Chinese Children —Mrs. Chin Toy CHINESE CHURCHES Fresno, First Congregational —Yum Sam Tom Fresno Los Angeles, First Congregational —Lee S. Hong Los Angeles Marysville —Mrs. J. K. Hare San Francisco —Chin Toy San Francisco . JAPANESE SCHOOLS Los Angeles, First —Mary Knox Los Angeles, Bethlehem —Mrs. J. L. Harrison ; K. Shimano Los Angeles School for Japanese Children —Mrs. S. Yamamato Pasadena— Mrs. E. B. Fuessle Riverside —Mabel E. Howard ; A. Takahash San Diego —Jennie Garfield San Francisco —A. Suyehiro; Mrs. A. Suyehiro Santa Barbara— Saratoga —Sarah Brown 29 California Oriental Mission—Hawaiian Missions JAPANESE CHURCHES CALIFORNIA Fresno —Joseph K. Fukashima Los Angeles, First Congregational —M. Furuy-a Los Angeles, Bethlehem —K. Baba Oakland, Independent Congregational— Sliinjiro Okubo Riverside, First Congregational —A. Tanaka San Francisco —A Suveliiro j Seattle —N. Kubusliiro WASHINGTON Fresno Los Angeles Los Angeles Oakland Riverside San Francisco Seattle HAWAIIAN MISSIONS Secretary —Rev. William Brewster Oleson, Honolulu, Oahu. Missionaries Rev. and Mrs. Albert S. Baker, M.D. Rev. and Mrs. Rowland B. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rath Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Judd Chinese Helpers Yee Ivui Ho Kwai Tak Ho Tsz In Mo Man Ming Japanese Helpers Kirinshi Shiraishi Toyosaburo Okamura Giichi Tanaka I^wan Higuchi Nobuharu Washiyama Masakuni Saito Iveleakekua, Hawaii Wailuku, Maui Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu, Oahu Waimea, Kauai Wailuku, Maui Honolulu, Oahu Honolulu, Oahu Kukuihaele, Hawaii Iveleakekua, Hawaii Wailuku, Maui Hilo, Hawaii Koliala, Hawaii Papaikou, Hawaii 30 Residences of Teachers and Ministers. ALABAMA. Pn Wheelock, Mrs. C. F., Rockford .. 5 Winslow, John L., Thorsby. 5 ALASKA. Thompson, Charles A., M.D., Wales_28 ARKANSAS. Curtis, Princess, B. S., Hot Springs. 7 Haynes, George Edmund, M.A., Hoi Springs . 05 Robinson. J. S., Helena. .....~2 Sims, Rev. Yancey B., Little Rock.25 CALIFORNIA. Baba, K., Los Angeles.28 Babcock. Lena, Oroville.13 Bagby, Andie H., Fresno.28 Biegle, Mrs. E. C., Sacramento.28 Page Billings, Miss E. F., Pasadena.28 Brown, Sarah, Saratoga.28 Chamberlin, Mary E., Los Angeles.22 Chin Quong, San Francisco.28 Chin Quong Toy, San Francisco.28 Chin Toy,. San Francisco.28 Chin Toy, Mrs., San Francisco .28 Classen, Mrs. Flora S., San Francisco.. .28 Dang, Y. T., Berkeley..28 Dwight, Mrs. M. H., Pasadena.28 Findlay, Mrs. E. M., Los Angeles.28 Fuessle, Mrs. E. B., Pasadena.28 Fukashima, Joseph K., Fresno .28 Furuya, M., Los Angeles.28 Garfield. Jennie, San Diego.28 Green, Mrs. M. A., San Francisco.28 Hare, Mrs. J. K., Marysville...28 Harrison, Mrs. J. L., Los Angeles.28 Heinrich, Ida, Oroville.28 Hong, Lee S., Los Angeles.28 Howard, Mabel E., Riverside.28 Jee Quong Haw, Oakland . 28 Kelley, Mrs. Buron, San Francisco.28 Knox, Mary, Los Angeles.28 Lucas, Mrs. O. V., Berkeley.28 Mankey, Daisy L., Hollywood.15 Okubo, Shinjiro, Oakland.28 Pond, William C., D.D., Redwood City..28 Sharp, Mrs. M. C., Bakersfield.28 Shimano K., Los Angeles.28 Suyeliiro, A., San Francisco.28 Suyehiro, Mrs. A., San Francisco .28 Takahash, A., Riverside .28 Tanaka, A., Riverside.28 Thomas, Mrs. O. E., Oakland.28 Webster, Fanny J., Pasadena.12 Yamamato, Mrs. S., Los Angeles.28 Youngman, Ada C., San Diego.28 Yuk, Sam Tom, Fresno.28 Yum, Sam Tom, Fresno.28 COLORADO. Bunker. Mary A., Denver.14 Clark, Mrs. Anna E., Denver.12 Thompson, Daisy, Denver.10 CONNECTICUT. Allyn, Louise Hurlbut, New London.... 1 Barton, Cornelia T., New London.24 Benedict, Sara N., Cheshire .18 ♦Bird, Alice E., Bethlehem.18 Choate, Washington, D.D., Greenwich... 4 Curtis, Grace T., Bridgeport.13 De Graphinreid, Rebecca, New Haven.. 7 Hanson, Alma Christine, So. Manchester. 4 Hull, Abb.v F., Winsted . 23 Jacobs, Edith, Middletown.'.. 9 King, Emma F., New Haven. 4 Lines, Alice R., Naugatuck.20 Little, Elbert C., Glastonbury .13 Little, Mrs. Elbert C., Glastonbury.13 McLean, Mrs. C. D., Cobalt .12 Morrow, Rev. Cornelius W., D.D., Staf¬ ford Springs .22, 25 Morrow, Mrs. Cornelius W., Stafford Springs.22 Noble, Sibyl N., Norwich..'.22 Olmsted, Charles F.. West Haven.22 Patten, E. Louise, Somers.11 Prudden, Miss E. C., Orange.18 Rowland, Rev. Edward Gould, M.D., Old Sa.vbrook .12 ♦Rowland, Mrs. Edward G., B.A., Old Saybrook .12 Seward. Fannie Lee, Guilford.20 ♦Deceased 31 Page Swan, llutli A., B.A., Middletown .23 Tibbnls. L. Leora, SI rat ford .12. von Tobol, Raymond G., Pli.B., Water- bur y .:. S von Tobol, Mrs. Raymond G., Waterbary. 9 Waterman. Warren G., M.A.. Southport.21 Wheeb'r, Rev. W. IT, B.D., Wotherstield.23 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Bleach. Frances M., Washington. 8 Branch. Mrs. Hattie Q., Washington. 3 Brooks, Walter S., D.D., Washington... 0 Brown, Sterling N., D.D.. Washington.6, 25 Clark, Isaac, D.D., Washington. 6 Garner, Alexander C., D.D., Washington-. 25 Moore, Lewis B., Ph.D., Washington... .25 Thirkield. Rev. W. P., D.D., LL.D., Washington .'.. 6 Watson, Robert T., Washington .20 Woodbury, Frank P., D.D., Washington. 6 FLORIDA. Davis, W. Belle, West Tampa. 2 Hawley, Mary A., B.A., Bradentown. .. . 3 White, F. A., Daytona .11 Ward, Addie B., Martin . 6 GEORGIA. Adams, Ethel A., B.S., Demorest.11 Andrews, Hattie A., Macon.'9 Ball, Thomas S., Thebes. 9 Bass, Addie Green, B.A., Clarkesville. .11 Bass, Mrs. Rose, Atlanta .iG Bell, Mrs. L. E., Atlanta. 8 Bennett, U. J., B.A., Commerce.11 Boddie, Ella J., Milledgeville. 8 Bryant, Ludie H., Forsyth . 8 Butler, Rev. G. S., Demorest.11 Campbell. Katrine J., Athens. 7 Carter, Kate L., Macon . 2 Cash, Rev. William L., Savannah.25 Clark, L. S., M.A., Athens. 7 Clark, Mrs. L. S., Athens . 7 Cobb, Bessie C., Brunswick . 8 Cottin, Mrs. Etta M. T., Savannah _ 2 Davis, Alma M., Savannah . 8 Davis, Susie A., Griffin . 2 De Mond, Rev. A. L., Macon .11 De Mond, Mrs. A. L., Macon . 9 Eddleman, Henry, Demorest.11 Edwards, Mrs. Annie M., Thomasville.. . 10 Edwards, James, Brunswick. 8 Epps, Susie A., Macon . L> Fayson, Rev. Richard L., Rocky Ford.... 11 Ford. J. Howard, M.A., Demorest .11 Gary, Hattie C., Athens . 3 Geiger, Mrs. Ida L., Demorest.11 Gordon, May O., Forsyth . 8 Greenlee, Joanna A., Bainbridge. 7 Gullens, Katharine, Macon . 7 Hadley, Alberta E., Albanv . 7 Harper, Mrs. Dora A., Atlanta.11 Harper, Mrs. Mary E., Savannah.10 Hart, Leone, B.S.. Demorest .11 Haynes, Rev. C. Stephen, M.D., Athens..11 Heggs, Mrs. It. B., Savannah .10 Henderson, Fletcher H., B.A., Cuthbert. . 8 Henderson, Mrs. Fletcher H., Cuthbert. 8 Hendrickson, E. D., Demorest.11 Hill, Eva V., Smithville . 7 Hill. Mrs. Lillie N. Macon. 9 Hill. M. J.. Athens . 7 Holloway, Rev. J. W. Thebes.11 Holloway, Rev. W. H., Thomasville. .. .11 Hood, Rev. E. Lyman, Ph.D., Atlanta..10 Howland, Samuel W., D.D., Atlanta... .10 Hubbard, William M., Forsyth. 8 Hubbard, Mrs. William M., Forsyth.... 8 Hunter, James M., Hosehton . ..’. 9 lines, Elmer S., M.A., Albany . 3 Page Jenkins, Frank E., D.D., Demorest .10 Jenkins, Helen C\, B.A., Atlanta. 5 Johnson, Ida M., Macon . 9 Johnson, ltev. H. T., Andersonville. .7, 11 Johnson, Mrs. H. T., Andersonville. 7 Johnson, William H., Rome . 8 Johnson, Rev. W. L., Augusta .11 Jones, Mrs. Lena, Macon . 9 Kennedy, J. M., Hagan . 8 Kennedy, Rev. W. K., Hagan .11 King, Jennie M., B.A., Atlanta. 8 Kirklin, Rev. W. M., Rogers.11 Laster, Bessie M., Atlanta. 8 Logan, Mrs. Martha A., Macon . 9 Martin, Rev. W. M., Glennville .11 McElmurry, Ella R., Walden . 9 McKinney, Clara, Gainesville .11 McLendon Lucille M., Fort Valley.16 McTier, Rev. Neptune II., Trinity .11 McTier, Mrs. Neptune H., Trinity .10 Monroe, Drucella, Taylor’s Creek. 8 Moseley, Ida B., Macon . 8 Nassmann, George, B.D., Atlanta.10 Neal, Lila, B. S., Commerce .11 Paris, Rev. S. A., Marietta..’.11 Phelps, Lawrence, D.D., Atlanta.10 Proctor, Henry H., D.D., Atlanta .25 Richardson, Mrs. Anna W., Marshallville. 9 Richardson, Blanche M., Marshallville.. 9 Robinson. Mrs. Alberta T., B.A., Macon. 9 Rogers, Mrs. L. O., Marietta .9 Rutherford, Samuel, Forsyth . 8 Sengstacke, Rev. H. A., Savannah.25 Sherrill. A. F., D.D., Atlanta .10 Sims, M. B., B.A., Macon . 7 Smith, * Annie M., Atlanta . 9 Smith, David C., B.A., Atlanta. 7 Smith, Hardeman D., McDonough .21 Smith, H. W. B., Manassas . 8 Smith, Lizzie, B.S., Thomasville. 2 Smith, W. Baxter, B.A., Commerce .11 Starks, Lottie L., Atlanta . 9 Strickland, Mrs. M. L., Athens . 7 Stubbs, Irene, Albany . 6 Taylor, Mrs. Rema E., Macon. 9 Thomas, Bessie D., Albany . 6 Thompson, Annie L., Athens . 7 Trosper, Cora Alice, Atlanta . 5 Trosper, John Madison, B.B.L., Atlanta.. 5 Usher. Bazolene, B.A., Atlanta .24 Van Hise, Olive, Demorest .11 Watson, R. V., Forsyth . 8 White, Alice R.. Atlanta . 2 White, George N., B.A., Atlanta. 2 Wilkinson, Fay. Demorest .11 Winn. Elizabeth L., Atlanta . 8 Wooden, Bessie V., Macon . 9 ILLINOIS. Jones, Charlotte A., Chicago . 9 Kellogg, Geraldine C.. B.A... Wheaton... 3 Kellogg, Mary E.. B.A., Wheaton. 3 Maclntire. Mrs. Willie A.. Chicago. 6 Parker, Anna Gertrude, Sterling . 4 Perley, Catherine L., Berwyn .21 PiersOn, Cordelia, B.A., Jacksonville.... 9 Richardson. Emma E., Warsaw .20 Saunders, Edna Marie. Monmouth.14 Williams, Isabella A.. Urbana .23 Wyckoff, Mary L., B.A.. Chicago.15 Yeomans, Frances L., Danville .22 Zebell, Sophia, B.A., Chicago .. 3 INDIANA. Aylesworth, Anna, Hebron .13 Aylesworth. Ruby M., Hebron .13 Harding, Emily W., B.A.. Howe.26 Hastings, Anna L., B.A., New Windsor. .12 Kronk, Lillian V., Goshen .22 Michael, Carrie M.. Milton . 5 Noble, Clara E., Valparaiso .12 32 MARYLAND. Page Paddock, Mrs. Prudence, Boone Grove.. Smith, E. W., M.D., Terre Haute. Smith, Mrs. E. W., Terre Haute. Westbay, Alice J., Crown Point. 20 20 20 3 IOWA. Axtell, A. G., B.A., Alden . Axtell, Mrs. A. G., Alden . Bennett, Sylva, Cedar Falls . Benson, Eva L., Thorpe . Bliss, Mary C., Salem . Brooks, Elizabeth, Newell . Campbell, Foster, B.Sc.A., Newton . Chandler, Mrs. Mattie C., Dexter . Dudley, Mrs. Mary A., Maquoketa . Elwell Doii, Mt. Gregor . Field, Helen R., Ph.B., Grinnell . Hanger, M. Alice, Sac City . Kennedy, E. Jean, Montrose . Manson, Jessie, B.A., Marion . Parmenter, Belle Ruth, Rockford . Peck, Laura A., B.A., Dunlap . Wheeler, Lucille M., Madrid. Wilson, Margaret M., Cedar Rapids.... 25 25 • >•> 5 23 IS 15 4 0 >>2 To 23 20 12 • >•> 21 13 0 KANSAS. Finney, May E., Manhattan .15 Geer, Ezra B., Mus. B., Eureka. 4 Geer, Mrs. Ezra B., Eureka . 4 Simison, Ruth I., Minneapolis .13 Stevens, Mabel, Hamboldt .23 KENTUCKY. Alexander, Rev. M. W., Lexington.12 Berckman, Rev. W. O., Williamsburg. 1, 12 Carroll, Laura S., Lexington .12 Coleman, Ida B., Lexington.12 Denman, Eleanor, Gosneyville .12 Elzy, Robert J., B.S., Lexington.10 Harden, Elizabeth M., Lexington.12 Harris, Rev. E. G., Louisville .25 King, Nina L., Berea .23 Nelson, Carrie T., Bowling Green. 8 Racer, Rev. II. M., Corbin .12 Rowland, L. M., Evarts .12 Withers, Sarah E., Danville . 7 LOUISIANA. Barnwell, Rev. H. S., Lake Charles.13 Bullock, George L., New Orleans.13 Coxon, Rev. Leroy, Schriever .25 Dunn, Rev. H. H., New Orleans .13 Guillaume, John F., B.A., New Orleans. 13 Hall, Ida M., New Orleans.13 Hamilton, B. H., Lake Charles.13 Herod, Rev. James A., Abbeville.13 Lawless, Rev. Alfred, Jr., B.A., New Orleans .12, 25 Lewis, Beatrice C., Natchitoches. 2 Rochon,, Etnah Ruth. St. Martinsville. .22 Simmons, Rev. Abraham, New Orleans. 13 Sims, Rev. Richard V., New Iberia .13 Smith, Rev. J. E., New Orleans.13 Watson, Rev. W. H.. Roseland.13 Whitt, Rev. M. W., New Iberia .13 MAINE. Crowley, Horacetina W.. R.N., Portland. 15 *Emerson. Miss S. L., Hallowell .14 Hague, Abbie Sanford, B.A., Gorham... 3 Littlefield, Honor W., Kennebank.10 Merrill, Josephine M.. B.A., Brownville.26 Woodworth. Bessie. Eggemoggin .15 Woodworth, Frank G., D.D., Eggemog¬ gin .14. 15 Woodworth. Mrs. Frank G., Eggemog¬ gin .14 Hawkins, Bessie M., Page Baltimore. 6 MASSACHUSETTS. Agard, Isaac M., Ph.D., Amherst .23 Alden, Clara L., Boston .12 Aldrich, Mabelle M., Upton .17 Andrews, Edith H., B.A., Springfield... .11 Bennett, Mrs. A. • Y., Ludlow .10 Bennett, Mary E., Marion .14 Bingham, Marjorie E., Northampton. .. .10 Blackman, Millicent, Boston .18 Blake, William H., Boston .21 Boynton, Clara R., Andover .22 Briggs, Luna D., E. Northfield.15 Bruce, Annetta, Hyde Park . 4 Burrage, George C., Ph.B., Danvers.18 Burrage, Mrs. George C., Ph.B., Danvers. 18 Bushell, Olive G., Southbridge.13 Butler, Clarence Tupper, Pittsfield. 5 Cannon, Lucia, Franklin .20 Cole, Estelle, Worthington. 9 Curtis, Jennie M., Great Barrington.... 0 Daniels, Anna L., So. Framingham. 4 Dickinson, Helen L., Melrose Highlands. 18 Edwards, Edith M., Chesterfield .18 Ellis, Clara E., Boston .14 Gordon, Harriet D., Ashburnham.25 Hall, Wallace S., B.S., Woburn. 4 Hall, Mrs. Wallace S., Woburn . 4 Hastings, Bertha A., B.A., Palmer.11 Hayden, Ida Frances, B.L., W. Somer¬ ville .22 Hurd, George A., B.A., Florence. 0 Hurd, Rev. George B., Florence. 6 Hurd, Mrs. George B., B.L., Florence. . 0 Josselyn, Grace E., Whitman .20 Keith, Mabel AAL. Concord Junction. 3 Leonard, Edith, Rochester .26 Macdougall, Alexander, North Adams....15 Macdougall, Elizabeth E., North Adams. 15 Manwell, Mary Parker, Canton . 4 Marden, Mary L., B.S., N. Leominster. .10 Marsh, Susan M., Springfield .18 Marvin, Katharine M., Lancaster.22 Mead, Daisy I., Springfield .12 Morgan, Agnes M., Amherst .12 Newell, Henry C., B.S., Three Rivers...11 Nichols, Andrew L., B.A., Everett.12 Paige, Ethel May, Northampton . 4 Partch, Arthur AA\, B.A., Stoneham.14 Pratt, D. Butler, B.A., Springfield.3 Richmond. Lilia B., Indian Orchard... .20 Rogers, Mary L., Newburyport.12 Smith, William B., M.A., AVestboro.3 Smith. Mrs. William B., Westboro . 3 Standish. Clara May, B.A., Segregansett. 4 Strout, Minnie T., Salem.18 Ulmer, Celia B., Cambridge.15 Upham, Lucia F., B.A.. AVorcester.22 AValker, Helen A., Newton .22 AIICHIGAN. Bentley, Nina P., Monroe .13 Childress, Jennie L., B.A., Detroit . 6 Childs, Alma C., Ann Arbor .21 Colburn, Nora E., Kalamazoo . 1 Condict, Julia A., Adrian.18 Gibson, Lora J.. Bellevue .18 Haynes, N. Fern, B.A.. Allegan .13 Huntington. Elizabeth B., Benzonia . 3 Larsen, Ludwig T., M.A., Bay A r iew.21 Larsen, Airs. Ludwig T., Bay A r iew....21 Leader. Mildred V., Dowagiac.13 Alills, Ernestine E.. Benzonia .14 Moxley, Leona AL. B.A., Alarcellus.14 Alueller, Frey da O., Owosso .20 Norton, Lucy, Rockford . 3 Pettit, Lenna, Benzonia .14 Rudolphi, Jean Evelyn, Dowagiac. 4 Skinner. Nina G., Dowagiac .21 Smith, Theresa, Detroit .22 *Deceased. Page Stoddard, Emma V., Sault Sto. Marie....15 Strang, Clement .1., B.S., Benzonia.17 Strang, Mrs. Clement .1.. Benzonia.17 Strang, Emma G.. Lakeside .17 Tuttle, Elsie B., Paw Paw .20 MINNESOTA. Anderbcrg, Marie L., St. Paul.14 Case, Cleona L., B.S.. Minneapolis . 3 Stevens, Catharine B.. Clearwater. 9 Stevens, Rev. Charles M., Clearwater.... 9 Stevens, Frank B., B.A., Minneapolis ....17 Stevens, Mrs. Frank B., Minneapolis ....18 MISSISSIPPI. Bleach. Lawrence B., B.A., Natchez.... 8 Carr, Lydia E., Meridian .14 Crawford, Regina, Indianola ....23 Foster, Anna D., Meridian .14 Gambleton, Rev. Silas A., Caledonia. .. .15 Gibbs, Essie A., Meridian . 2 Green, Maria Henrietta, Mound Bayou.. 14 Hutton. Eudora Ruth, Edwards . . .*.13 Jones, Rev. M. S., Meridian .15 Jones, Mrs. M. S.. Meridian .14 Ousley, Rev. Benjamin .F., M.A., Mound Bayou .14 Ousley, Mrs. Benjamin F., B.A., Mound Bayou .14 Sims, Almeda Eva, Canton .14 MISSOURI. Bleach, Henry A., B.A., Macon . 8 Johnson, Alda M., Springfield .13 Jones, Myrtle M., B.'A., St. Louis . 7 Seelye, Mrs. Laura T., B.S., Springfield. .23 Williams. Helen E., Kansas City. 6 Wilson, Frank B., St. Louis .21 MONTANA. Burgess, Rev. and Mrs. J. G., Crow Agency .28 NEBRASKA. Blackwing, George, Santee .27 Coekrane, Mary D.. Inavale .23 Cockrane, Robert M., Inavale.23 Coekrane, Mrs. Robert M., Inavale.23 Contryman, Carrie M., B.A., Weeping Water ..23 Frazier, Albert, Santee .20 Frazier, Rev. Francis, Santee.20, 27 Lawson, Charles R., Santee ..20 Neff, Nat H., Lincoln......20 Niehol, Margaret F., Neligh .18 Riggs, Alfred L., D.D., Santee .20 Riggs, Frederick B., M.A., Santee.20 Riggs, Mrs. Harriet C., Santee .20 Riggs, Olive W., Fh.B., B.S., Santee....26 NEW HAMPSHIRE. Hubbard, Ida Francis, West Lebanon... 4 Hunton, Leila E., Newport .11 Parkhurst, Carrie E., Manchester . 4 Scribner. Dora A., M.A., Epson.21 Weeks, Mrs. Cleora V., Durham .22 NEW JERSEY. Beam, Lura, P».A., Elizabeth .21 Brown, Anna E., West Orange .10 Cooper, Jacquelin, Orange .25 Currier, Edith V., Newark .13 Eason, Tda B., Cranford.24 Ilsley, Harriet B., Newark . 9 Lane, Mabel Jennie, Newton . 4 Miller, Justine L., Jersey City.10 NEW YORK. Page Boyce, Rev. Alexander, Nyack .23 Burns, Elizabeth L., Rochester .10 Cilley, Adria Z., Utica.22 Clark, Hattie, New York . 4 Conway, Harriet G., Yonkers . 7 Cook, Ella Frances, S. Byron .22 Crampton, Helen G., New York . 7 Crouch, Hazel E., Westfield .10 Darling, Anna M., M.A., Brooklyn .12 Dana, Lucy H., New York .14 Fenton, Elizabeth L., Jamestown .20 French, Lieta M., Auburn . 3 Green, Mrs. Hattie W., B.L., Lancaster. 5 Hendry, G. Floy, East Aurora .18 Howland, Abbie B., Chautauqua .10 Howland, Ellen M., Chautauqua .10 Keigwin, Ruth H., Mt. Vernon .15 Maynard, Katharine, Brockport . 9 McLiver, Jane A., Oswego .26 Mighill, Hugh N., B.S., New York. 3 Morgan, Mrs. Cora A., Syracuse .10 Morris, Jessie B., Brooklyn .15 Nichols, Emily W., Clinton .12 Parsons, Phebe B., Marcellas .23 Pearse, Elizabeth B., Albany .21 Perkins, Mary E., Brooklyn . 1 Phillips, Miss M. L., Chautauqua . 3 Place, Della E., East Aurora . 6 Reynolds, Sybil W., West Chazy.17 Schwab, Elizabeth, Brooklyn .18 Shumway, Mrs. Charlotte E., B.A., Cham¬ plain .22 Snow, Kate L., Fredonia .20 Wa'ring, Alma Gow, Gasport .17 Warren, Mrs. Agnes M., Jamestown. .. .15 NORTH CAROLINA. Baldwin, Rev. M. L., Wilmington .19 Battle, Charles, Wilson . 0 Blair, Gabrielle, Blowing Rock.18 Boyd, Josephine V., Beaufort .15 Brown, Rev. Henry, W., Moncure.19 Brown, Mattie M., B.A., Moncure.17 Butler, Alice N., Troy .10 Chesnutt, Zilphia I., B.A., Wilmington. .24 Clark, Rev. W. A., Greensboro .19 Colson, E. F., B.Agr., Greensboro.10 Creelman, Annie, Lynn..11 De Berry, Rev. P. R., King’s Mountain. 17,19 DeBerry, Mrs. P. R., King’s Mountain. .17 Ellison, Mabel L., Beaufort .15 Faduma, Rev. Orishatukeh, B.D., Troy 17,19 Faduma, Mrs. Orishatukeh, Troy.17 Flynn, Rev. D. J.. Charlotte, .19 Forney, H. G., B.Agr., Greensboro.10 Foust, Mrs. Lillie A., Gibsonville .10 Graves, Lemuel E., B.S., Raleigh ...... 4 Green, Mrs. Hattie L., B.A., Rocky Mount .10 Haywood, J. C., Raleigh . 2 Henry, Rev. J. A., Lilesville .19 Hill, Rev. Abner, Bethel .19 Hines, Joshua P., Rockingham.17 Hyman. Zachariah H., Oak City....17 Johns, Rev. R. B., Dudley .19 Jones, Rev. James A., Sedalia.19 King, Rev. H. E., Sanford .19 Lackey, Rev. C. P., Statesville .19 Landis, Gertrude, Oxford .11 Luster, C. V., Haw Branch .10 Mallard, Rev. Franklin B., Raleigh... .19 Mallard. Rev. J. R.. Concord . 19 Maynard, Clara E., Lynn .18 McDonald, J. W., Beaufort .15 McRae, Rev. M. N., Mebane .17, 19 McRae, Mrs. M. N.. Mebane .17 Mann, Annie, Blowing Rock . ....18 Newkirk, Rev. W. D., Mooresville .19 Pinckney, Rev. A. C.. Sanford .19 Ready, Rosa A. F., Wilmington .18 Reaves, A. J., Jr., Tempting.17 34 Tage Reid, J. E., High Point . 7 Robinson, Ava, High Point .17 Saunders, Rev. B. H., Burlington . .16, 19 Saunders, Mrs. B. H.. Burlington .16 Scurlock, Mildred,' Pittsboro .17 Simmons, Rev. Zachariah, Mt. Gilead. .19 Simmons, Mrs. Zachariah, Mt. Gilead. .17 Sloan, Mrs. Janet, Charlotte .17 Smith, Rev. J. G., Fayetteville.19 Smitherman, Ada, Greensboro.17 Steele, Rev. George W., Troy .19 Stewart, Pauline E., Newton .IS Stinsey, Eunice, Haywood.16 Tate, Rev. A. J., High Point .16, 19 Tate, Mrs. A. J., High Point .16 Twitty, Lilia B., Rutherfordton.17 Walden, Rev. H. R., Rockingham.19 Wallace, Corinne, King’s Mountain... .17 Weedon, Alva F., Blowing Rock. 5 Weedon, Marietta, Blowing Rock.18 Wellman, Mildred L., King's Mountain.24 Wells, Florence E., Lawndale .17 NORTH DAKOTA. Blackhoop, Benedict, Cannon Ball. ..... .27 Goodbird, Edward, Elbowoods .28 Goodboy, Oscar, Shields .27 Hall, Rev. and Mrs. C. L., Elbowoods.. .28 Hopkins, Ernest C., Fort Berthold.28 Mourn, Annie J., B.A., Buffalo .26 Tibbetts, Rev. Arthur, Cannon Ball....27 Winter, Louis, Fort Yates .,.27 OHIO. rage Steele, Lida M., Oberlin .18 Wampler, Martha E., Cincinnati . 9 Watkins, Anna E., Sheffield . 4 Weir, Cecelia, Rockbridge . 9 Whelpley, M. Isabel, Painesville .13 Wiseley, Carrie M., B.S., Ada .21 # OKLAHOMA. Dobson. Rev. A. W., Anadarko .19 Lang, Rev. Herbert Lee, Guthrie.19 OREGON, Green, Rev. Edward F., M.A., Ashland..20 Green, Mrs. Edward F., B.A., Ashland..20 PENNSYLVANIA. Baker, Leola D., B.A., Bradford .23 Ferver, Bessie L., Ph.B., New Wilmington 3 Gibbons, W. C„ B.A.. Bird-in-Hand_11 Hoagland, Alonzoa, Ph.B., Volant....... 3 Kuhn, Mary Juliet, M.A., New Wilming¬ ton .17 Mitchell, Mrs. Mary W., Hendersonville.23 Newell, Grace E., B.S., Rimersburg. 3 Palmer, Georgia, Coatesville.24 Scott, Nell, B.A., Wilkinsburg .20 Shaw, Blanche M., Otto .15 Thompson, Irene, B.A., New Wilmington. 9 Thompson, Luella J.. Mercer.20 Williams, Katharine M., Everett . 3 Woods, Emma F., Pittsburg. 9 RHODE ISLAND. Abell, Anna E., Oberlin .15 Baker, Emma L., Findlay .16 Barnes, Anna I., Tallmadge . 4 Barnes, Esther A., B.L., Tallmadge. 4 Beatty, Mrs. Annie, Cincinnati . 5 Booker, Mae M., Delaware .22 Chapin, Elsie M., New London .22 Cordin, Mamie E., Oberlin .22 Dart. Sidney Francis, B.A., Oberlin.... 4 Davis, Mrs. Alice L., Oberlin .16 Dinkleman, Ada M., Ph.B., Kennedy .... 9 Dole, Clara A.. Ravenna . ...20 Eade, Edith W., Oberlin .20 Easton, Charles F., M.A., Oberlin .21 Epps, Ada A., Greenville . 2 Fairchild, James T.. M.A., Oberlin .22 Farnham, Henry W.. C.E, Cincinnati . .21 Fisher, Mrs. Helen H., Flushing .18 Fisher. Martha, B.A., Oberlin .22 Flint, Ethel M., Kenton .22 Fox, Ruth M., Cleveland .13 Gough, Florence Hale. Oberlin. 4 Grass, Alice M., Mus.B., Bryan.22 Handley, Carrie. Johnstown .22 Hanson, Ellen F., Oberlin .23 Hubbard. Marguerite F., B.A., Oberlin..17 Hunt, Mary E., Cincinnati .18 Hyde, Eleanor M., Cincinnati . 3 Inborden, Rev. Thomas S., M.A., Oberlin. 16 Inborden, Mrs. Thomas S.. B.L., Oberlin. 16 Johnson, Erne Robert. Oberlin. 4 Jones. Winifred C., B.L., Cincinnati... .23 Keller, Thomas A., Springfield . 3 Kennedy. Henry P., Lakewood .15 Low r ry, Gail, B.A., Sandusky .,.22 Marsh. Mattie M., B.A., Bryari .20 Martin. Alice M., Toledo .15 Martin, Isadore, Oberlin .16 Martin, Mrs. Isadore, Oberlin .16 Merchant. Mae C., Westerville . 2 Metcalf. Wilmot V., Ph.D., Oberlin.21 Peck, Mary A.. Oberlin .16 Powers. Lucy E.. Perrysburg.18 Scott. S. Josephine, Cincinnati .22 Shanks, Hazel A., Sylvania . 1 Squire, Eva M., B.S., Nova .21 Baker, Carrie E., B.A., Providence.21 Owen, Rev. T. Newton, M.A., Bristol. .20 Owen, Mrs. T. Newton. Bristol.20 Reed, Margaret A., Providence.15 SOUTH CAROLINA. Benson, Emma A., Chester . 8 Boulware, Rev. H. S., Greenville .20 Boulware, Mrs. H. S., Greenville.20 Brockmon, Verna H., Greenville ........20 Clyde, Florence A.. Charleston .20 Tones, Rev. S. L., Winnsboro.20 Macbeth, Florence G.. Charleston . 9 Morrison, Constance W., Charleston.20 Saunders, Joseph, Greenwood .20 Spencer, Ella B., Charleston.20 SOUTH DAKOTA. Bull-Walks-in-Sight. Alexander, Rosebud.27 Bluecloud. John, White River.27 Blueyes, Thomas, Cherry Creek.27 Culbertson, John, Wakpola .27 Drew, Elmer E., Springfield .26 Edwards. Moses, Rosebud .27 Elksky, William, Rosebud .27 Frazier, Charles, Rosebud .2” Gilbert, Rev. Elias, Rosebud.27 Hall. Rev. and Mrs. Robert D., Rosebud.27 Hamlin, W. H.. Sioux Falls. 3 Hamlin, Mrs. W. H.. Sioux Falls . 3 His-horse-appears, Mark, Little Eagle....27 Iron-Wing, William, Cutmeat. .27 Kill Crow, Anselm, Little Eagle .27 Koki, Abraham, Cheyenne Agency.27 Kutepi, Leo, Bullhead .27 Leech. Lois C, Beresford .26 Red Fox, Eugene. Cherry Creek.27 Reed. Rev. and Mrs. George W., Little Eagle ..27 Riggs, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L., LL.D., Oahe .27 Sitting White Buffalo, Joseph, Little Eagle .27 Spotted Bear, Eli. Cutmeat .27 Stevens, Elbert M., M.A., Rapid City....12 35 Page Stevens, Mrs. Elbert M., ltapid City-Pi Wakutemani, Rev. H., Little Eagle....27 White Elk, Allen, Rosebud .27 Yusieupi, David C., Cheyenne Agency . .27 Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, Cutmeat.-7 TENNESSEE. Bentley, Henrietta T., Memphis .21 Binkley, Martha B., Denver ..5 Brown, Mrs. Flora J., Memphis .21 Carey, Laura C., Nashville ....22 Childress, Mrs. Mattie H., B.A., Nash¬ ville .22 Click, Ellen M., Grand View....11 Cox, Benjamin F., B.S., Nashville . 7 Cox, Mrs. Benjamin F., Nashville ...... 7 Crosthwait, Mrs. M. L., B.A., Nashville. .22 Dannel, Elizabeth J., Grand View.23 . Fisher, Rev. Lucien C., Memphis.25 Ford, Ida G., Memphis. ....21 Gates, George A., D.D., LL.D., Nashville.21 Hadley, Marion M., Nashville .24 Harbeck, Mrs. Caroline C., Grand View..22 Hatcher, Emma E., Memphis ..21 Herbert, Sherman H., B.D., Grand View. 4 ’‘Herbert, Mrs. Sherman H., Grand View 5 Hereford, Emma S., Memphis .21 Hughes, Tennie L., Nashville .14 Hawkins, Lillie B., Chattanooga .14 lines, Rev. G. Lake, Nashville .25 Jackson, F. Annette, Pleasant Hill.11 Jackson, Viola J., Chattanooga . 2 Jefferson, Cecile B., Nashville . 7 Jones, James H., Memphis .21 Kitchen, Rev. A. T., La Follette.23 LaCoui', Rev. Paul L., B.D., Nashville. .17 LaCour, Mrs. Paul L., Nashville .17 Lewis, Cornelia E., Memphis .21 McKay, Rev. Charles G., Crossville.23 Moore, George W., D.D., Nashville.1 Morgan, Rev. Lewis, Soddy.23 Myers, Rev. J. A., Nashville . 2' Myers, Mrs. J. A., Nashville . 2 Nicholson, Aline, Memphis .21 Oakes, Rev. B. S., Deer Lodge .23 Randall, Rev. Arthur G., Knoxville .23 Robinson, Jennie A., B.A., Nashville ....22 Ryder, Noah Walker, Nashville .21 Sims, Rev. Frank W., Memphis .15, lb Sims, Mrs. Frank W., Memphis .15 Smith, Rev. Joseph E., Chattanooga. .. .25 So ward, Virginia B., Millington .21 Spence, Mary E., M.A., Nashville.21 Stebbins, Lena, Grand View .22 Sumner, Rev. M. N., Mill Creek.23 Talley, Thomas W., M.A., Nashville.21 Walker, Emma M., Chattanooga . 7 Watkins, Hattie L., Nashville . 7 Wiley, Joseph L., B.A., Woodbury . 6 Wiley, Mrs. Joseph L., Woodbury . 6 Williams, Julia E., Franklin . 7 Woodworth, Rev. Arthur V., B.D., Grand View .22, 23 Work, John Wesley, B.A., Nashville ....21 Wright, Flora F„ B.A., Nashville .21 Wright, Herbert H., M.A., Nashville_21 Young, Mary J., Nashville . 7 TEXAS. Donaldson, Rev. J. I., B.D., Austin.24 Durden, Mrs. Mattie E. H., Austin ....24 Foust, Rev. M. F., Corpus Cliristi.24 Grant, Bessie L., Austin .24 Lambert, Rev. G. G., Paris .24 Ledbetter, Rev. Caesar S., B.A., Goliad. .14 Powell, Rev. LI. A. U., Paris .24 White, Rev. Berry F., Dallas.24 VERMONT. Mary B., New Haven.10 Barrows, Buck, Gladys L., E. Arlington . 1 ♦Deceased. Page Bump, Bessie M., B.A., West Salisbury.23 Carr, Nancy M., B.A., St. Johnsbury... .15 Chamberlin, Carrie B., Sharon.22 Fairbanks, Lucy Elizabeth, Woodstock.25 Hamlin, Cyrus, D.D., Ludlow .14 Hamlin, Mrs. Cyrus, Ludlow .15 Hodges, Bertha D., Randolph .10 King, A. L., B.A., Ludlow .12 Le Fevre, John S., Jamaica .15 Le Fevre, Mrs. John S., Jamaica.15 Randall, Ruth A., Wells River. 6 Varnum, Jennette, Peacham . 6 Weld, Benjamin M., M.A., New Haven..10 VIRGINIA. Bozeman, B. L., Hampton . 2 Moore, Madison, Hampton .IS Payne, T. B., Hampton . 2 Price, William G., Cappahosic .24 Price, Mrs. William G., Cappahosic.24 Ware, Mary J., Staunton . 7 Whiting, Mary S., Ordinary.24 Wilkins, N. E., Norfolk . 3 Winder, John H., White Stone .24 WASHINGTON. Kubushiro, N., Seattle .29 WEST VIRGINIA. Poindexter, C. C., B.Sc. (Agr.), Parkers¬ burg .21 WISCONSIN. Babbitt, Edith C., B.A., Beloit.22 Bishop, Ada L., Whitewater . 1 Curtis, Zada Aurelia, B.A., South Mil¬ waukee .10 Larkin, Thomas J., M.A., LaCrosse. 4 Nero, Emma A., Cedarburg. ..’.15 Pribnow, Henrietta, Mellen . 9 ♦Smith, Edward P., B.A., Humbird. 4 Storck, Louise, Madison.20 Storck, Margaret A., Madison...26 Swanson, Anna, River Falls .15 NEW MEXICO. Nicliol, Martha O., Venus .15 PORTO RICO. Bibilonia, Eduardo, Humacao Delgado, Asuncion, Fajardo... Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. John, jardo . Gray, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, Hadley, Uriel, Humacao . Herrero, Antonio, Humacao . . Holbrook, Cornelia, Santurce .. Paris, Manuel, Luquillo . Robles, Juan, Las Cabezas ... Rodriguez, Adolfo, Juncos Rodriguez, Macario, Yabueoa . Vasquez, Tomasita, Humacao. .26 .26 D.D., Fa- .26 Humacao. 26 .26 .26 .25 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 HAWAII. Baker, Rev. and Mrs. Albert S., M.D. Kealakekua . Dodge, Rev. and Mrs. Rowland B., Wai luku, Maui . Giichi, Tanaka, Wailuku, Maui . Ho Kwai Tak, Wailuku, Maui . Ho Tsz In, Honolulu, Oahu . Judd, Rev. and Mrs. H. 1\, Honolulu.. Kirinslii, Shiraishi, Kukuihaele, Oahu... Kwan, Higuchi, Hilo . Masakuni Saito, Papaikou . Mo Man Ming, Honolulu, Oahu . Nobuharu, Washiyama, Kohala. .29 .29 .29 ,29 .29 .29 .29 .29 . 29 . 29 .29 36 Page Oleson, William Brewster, Honolulu, Oahu .29 Rath, Mr. and Mrs. James A., Hono¬ lulu, Oahu .29 Toyosaburo, Okamura, Kealakekua.29 Yee Kui, Waimea, Kauai .29 CANADA. Bates, Sophie, St. Catherines, Out.22 Page Carruthers, Grace, Englehart, New Out...10 Stenabaugh, E. Jean, Copetown, Ont.25 FOREIGN. Lee, Lucius Oren, D.D., Asia . Marash, Turkey, .21 SUMMARY. No. of Missionaries from Alabama.57 “ “ •’ Alaska . 1 “ “ “ “ Arkansas .4 “ “ California ....44 “ Colorado .3 “ “ Connecticut ...30 “ “ “ “ District of Col.10 “ “ “ “ Florida . 4 “ “ Georgia .109 “ “ “ “ Illinois .13 “ “ “ “ Indiana .11 “ “ “ “ Iowa .18 “ “ “ “ Kansas . 5 “ “ “ “ Kentucky .13 “ Louisiana .16 “ “ “ “ Maine . 8 “ “ “ “ Maryland . 1 “ Massachusetts. 56 “ “ Michigan .24 “ “ Minnesota .... 6 “ “ “ “ Mississippi .. .13 “ “ “ “ Missouri . 6 “ “ Montana . 2 “ “ “ “ Nebraska .14 “ New Jersey .. 8 No. of Missionaries tt ft it i t it t t t( if if ft ft ft ft it it it it it it it it it it ft if ft if if ft ft ft ft ft if ft ft ft if ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft it ft ft ft ft ft ft if ft ft ft t f ft ft ft ft ft from New Hampshire 5 “ New York ....34 “ North Carolina .65 “ North Dakota 9 Ohio .52 Oklahoma .... 2 Oregon . 2 “ Pennsylvania.. .14 “ Rhode Island.. 4 “ South Carolina.10 “ South Dakota..33 “ Tennessee ....58 “ Texas ........ 8 Vermont .15 Virginia . 9 “ Washington .. 1 “ West Virginia. 1 “ Wisconsin ....10 “ New Mexico... 1 “ Porto Rico ...14 Hawaii .19 Canada . 3 “ Foreign Lands. 1 •84G BRIEF HISTORY. The American Missionary Association was formed in 1846. Organisation. It is distinctively a Christian missionary society to spread the gospel of Christ wherever it has opportunity. It was organ¬ ized with pronounced opposition to slavery, which then existed, and against all race and caste prejudice, which still exists. It was preceded by four recently established missionary organizations, which were subsequently merged into it. They were the Amistad Committee, the Union Missionary Society, the Committee for West India Missions among the recently emancipated slaves of Jamaica, and the Western Evangelical Missionary Society for work among the American Indians. In the foreign field, in 1854, its laborers numbered seventy-nine, located in West Africa, Jamaica, the Sandwich Islands, Siam, Egypt among the Copts. Canada among the colored refugees and in North America among’ the Indians. The home departments embraced two distinct fields, the West and the South. There were 112 home missionaries employed by the Association in 1860,- fifteen of them being located in the slave states and in Kansas. The missions in the slave states gave rise to some of the most stirring events 37 in the history of the Association, which has the distinction of beginning the first decided efforts, while slavery existed, to organize churches and schools in the South on an avowedly anti-slavery basis. The crisis so long impending came at length, and the Union Among - the armies, entering the South in 1861, opened the way for the in- Negroes. struction and elevation of the colored people. The Association felt itself providentially prepared to engage in this work, and the first systematic effort for their relief was made by it. Large numbers of “contrabands,” or escaping fugitive slaves, were gathered at Fortress Monroe and Hampton, Va., and were homeless and destitute. The Association, on the 17th of September, 1861, established the first day-school among the freedmen. That little school laid the foundation for the Hampton Institute which the Asso¬ ciation founded later, and was the forerunner of the hundreds that have followed. The Proclamation of Emancipation, dated January 1, 1863, insured the per¬ manent freedom of Negroes who reached the Union lines. The American Mis¬ sionary Association rapidly extended its work. At Norfolk the school of the previous year now numbered 1,200 pupils. Teachers were also sent to Newbern and Roanoke Island, N. C., to Beaufort, Hilton Head, St. Helena and Ladies’ Island, S. C., and to St. Louis, Mo., and its force was scattered over the field held by our armies in the District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro¬ lina, Florida, Louisiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, and Kansas. The year 1865 was marked by the close of the Civil Close of the War. War, by the establishment, by act of Congress, of the Freedmen’s Bureau. Freedmen’s Bureau, and by the holding of a National Boston Council. Council of Congregational Churches in Boston, which recommended to the churches to raise $250,000 for the work among the freedmen, and designated this Association as the organization providentially fitted to carry it forward. The Association accepted the responsi¬ bility, appointed district secretaries at Chicago, Cincinnati and Boston, and col¬ lecting agents in other portions of the northern states. It also solicited funds in Great Britain, and succeeded in securing that year a little more than the $250,000 recommended by the Council. Its receipts from all sources ran up from $47,828 in 1861 to $253,045 in i 256 , and $420,768 in 1870. But in the South there came a reign of terror under the infamous Ku-Klux- Klans—the Thugs of America. The colored people were often assaulted by mobs, dragged from their homes at midnight, and shot down in the streets. But there was no want of courage on the part of our teachers to enter or remain in the field; the number of teachers, which was 320 in 1865, was enlarged to 528 in 1867, 532 in 1868, and 533 in 1870. It was during this very period that the beginnings were Permanent Fduca- made for most of our chartered educational institu¬ tional Institutions. tions. 1 he Association must train the teachers and preachers for this people. The Association now sustains Atlanta Theological Seminary, Georgia; Fisk University, Tennessee; Talladega College, Alabama; Tougaloo University, Mis¬ sissippi; Straight University, Louisiana; Tillotson College, Texas, and Piedmont College, Georgia, together with 68 schools of lower grades planted at strategic 38 points in the lowlands and highlands of the South. There are also one school among the Indians, twenty-four among the Chinese and Japanese on the Pacific Coast, one in Alaska and one in Porto Rico. Educational and church work is also developing in Hawaii. theological departments have also been maintained in Howard University, Talladega College and Atlanta Seminary. Industrial instruction first began in southern mission schools in Talladega, Ala., and was early introduced into many of our schools and has been constantly extended. Talladega College, Tougaloo University and Joseph K. Brick Normal School have large farms. In all the larger institutions mechanical arts are taught to the boys, and household work, cooking, sewing, washing, nursing, etc., to the girls. From the schools go forth annually hundreds of well-qualified teachers and ministers. Simultaneously with the founding of these permanent in- Church Planting - . stitutions the Association began the planting of churches among the freedmen. They were formed mainly in con¬ nection with the educational institutions, and were intended to be models of true church life. The work of church planting has been pressed forward with a steady hand until the churches now number 211 located in nearly all the states of the South, among the Negroes, the Highlanders, the Indians, Chinese and Japanese in the West, and in the island of Porto Rico, with fruitful results. Sunday-schools, temperance efforts and revivals of religion have been marked features in the work. Christian Endeavor Societies were promptly organized and have been rapidly multiplied. The early labors of the Association in home mission work Mountain Work. were directed to the white people of the West and South. The mountain region of the Central South embraces West Virginia, southwestern Virginia, southeastern Kentucky, western North Carolina, eastern Tennessee and portions of northern Georgia and northern Alabama. It is 500 miles long and 200 miles wide, and contains a population of about 2,000,000, seven-eighths of whom are white. Churches, preaching stations and schools have been established along or near the line of railroads traversing the mountain dis¬ tricts, or in regions not yet reached by such communications, where thousands of Highlanders live. Schools, churches and missions are now established in the mountain regions of five southern states. The schools give prominence to normal and industrial training, sending out each year a large number of well-trained teachers, who, taking charge of the district schools, are making them over after the best models. Strategic points are occupied by these institutions, such as Evarts, Ky.; Grand View and Pleasant Hill, Tenn.; Joppa, Ala.; Saluda and Blowing Rock, N. C. The preaching of an intelligent gospel and the establishment of Sunday-schools, Mission Bands, Mothers’ Circles and Christian Endeavor Societies contribute greatly to the development of these interesting Highlanders in their domestic and social life as well as that distinctively religious. Some of the earliest labors of the Association were among the The Indians. Indians. In 1852 it had twenty-one missionaries stationed among the Indians of the Northwest. Various causes con¬ spired to the gradual diminution of these missions. But in 1882 an arrangement was made with the American Board by which it transferred to the Association its 39 Indian missions in this country, and the Association withdrew from missions in foreign lands. At the time of the transfer the Association had missions in Skokomish. Wash., I .each Lake, Minn., and Spokane Falls. The transfer from the Board committed to its care the mission and school at the Santee Agency. Neb., Oahe, S. D., with outlying stations on the Cheyenne and White Rivers, and the mission and school at Fort Berthold, N. D. Since these missions and schools came under the care of the Association the facilities and force of workers have been increased, and missions have been added at Fort Yates, N. D.; Rose¬ bud, S. D., and the Crow Agency, Mont. The churches number seventeen, with a membership of 1,208. Schools number one, with 291 pupils. The out- stations number twenty-six. Our Alaskan Mission at Cape Prince of Wales was formed in 1890. Alaska. It it now entirely supported by the special contributions sent to our treasury for this purpose. In connection with the educational and mission work a herd of reindeer is in the care of a missionary. The report of our missionaries in Alaska presents a very hopeful picture of work among the Eskimos. The American Missionary Association was one of Chinese and Japanese the pioneers in mission service among the Chinese in America. immigrants to California. It began the work as early as 1852. In 1874 Dr. W. C. Pond, pastor of the Bethany Church, San Francisco, was appointed superintendent. The number of workers is forty, and schools twenty-four, located at Bakersfield, Berkeley, Fresno, Los Angeles, Marysville, Oakland, Oroville, Pasa¬ dena, Riverside, Sacramento, San Diego, Santa Barbara, San Francisco and Saratoga. Ten Oriental churches and branch churches have been organized in Cali¬ fornia during the past few years and one Japanese church in Seattle, Washington. The converted Chinamen have long desired the establishment of missions in their native country, to which, if they should return thither, they might resort as a Christian home, and from which they might go forth for mission work among their countrymen. The Chinese Missionary Society, composed of those who have been converted in Chinese missions, and which was organized in 1886, and com¬ menced work in China in 1890, has already contributed above $15,000 to missions in China. With this they have established headquarters at Canton with property worth $40,000. They have also property in Hong Kong valued at $9,250. They have also a twenty years’ lease of a good chapel in Ci Ning City, where they have organized a church. The American Missionary Association follows the flag. It did Porto Rico, this in the Civil War, bringing the blessing of Christian instruc¬ tion to the Negroes. It followed the same course at the close of the war with Spain. Porto Rico came under the flag and became a part of the national territory. The responsibility for the Christian instruction of the people fell with especial force upon our American churches. The American Missionary Association carefully investigated the field through representatives who were sent to the island. The need was found to be very great. There was an immediate demand for well appointed Christian schools for the instruction of children and youth and also for the preaching of a broad and free gospel to the people. In 40 1899 eight teachers were sent to this field to establish and maintain these schools, and an evangelist to preach the gospel as widely as possible throughout the island. Nine churches, with 522 members, are now r organized. Blanche Kellogg Institute is located at Santurce, near San Juan, a strategic position for a large work. The pastors also hold a circuit of preaching stations through the eastern portion of the island, where there are scarcely any other missionary efforts. There is great need for increased income to the Association to meet the demands of this large and growing field. The Association, in 1904, by the urgent request of the Hawaiian Hawaiian Evangelical Association, undertook to aid the latter in its Islands. entire work among the native Hawaiians, and the Chinese, and Japanese, in those islands. The Hawaiian Islands con¬ sist of a group of eight inhabited and four uninhabited islands. They are situated 2,100 miles from San Francisco and 3,400 miles from Japan. The people of Hawaii are made up of native Hawaiians, about 40,000; Chinese, 18,000; Japanese, 75,000; Portuguese and West Indians, 28,000; Americans and Europeans other than Portuguese, about 14,000. The Hawaiian Islands seem to have been providentially situated so as to form the training school of missionaries for the Orient. In the providence of God many Chinese and Japanese have settled here. Back of this work in Hawaii there lies the great field of missions in China and Japan. There is also every inducement possible in the line of home missionary responsibility to support generously this work in our new island territory. This is the gateway to Asia and means great things in the regeneration of that vast region. Formed in 1883. It gives direction and efficiency to the Bureau of various lines of womens’ aid to the American Missionary Woman’s Work. Association. Women’s State Missionary Unions and or¬ ganizations co-operate in raising funds for the prosecution of the work of the Association. The American -Missionary magazine represents the work of Publications. all the homeland societies and is issued monthly. The price is fifty cents per year in single subscriptions; clubs of five or more, twenty-five cents each. It contains fresh .information from the several mission fields and other material of especial value to those studying the com¬ prehensive missionary work carried on by our Congregational churches. The magazine is generously illustrated and merits a wide circulation among the members of our churches and others interested in these great national and re¬ ligious problems. A large number of interesting leaflets, bringing the most recent information obtainable, are also published. They are issued for general use and distributed as desired among those interested in these great national and religious problems. Bmerican flDtsstonar\> Bssociatton. EDUCATIONAL WORK IN THE SOUTH. COLLEGES AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.— Ala.: Talla¬ dega. Talladega College. Miss. : Tougaloo, Tougaloo University. Tenn.: Nashville, Fisk University. Ga. : Demorest, Piedmont College. Atlanta, Atlanta Theological Seminary. D. C. : Washington, School of Theology, Howard University. Secondary Institutions—A la. : Florence, Burrell Normal School. Ma¬ rion, Lincoln Normal School. Mobile, Emerson Institute. Fla. : Fessenden, Fessenden Academy. Orange Park, Orange Park Normal School. Ga. : Al¬ bany, Albany Normal School. Athens, Knox Institute. Macon, Ballard Normal School. Marshallville, Lamson School. McIntosh (P. O. Thebes), Dorchester Academy. Savannah, Beach Institute. Thomasville, Allen Normal and Indus¬ trial School. Ky. : Lexington, Chandler Normal School. La.: New Orleans, Straight University. Miss.: Meridian, Lincoln School. N. C.: Beaufort, Wash¬ burn Seminary. Enfield, Joseph K. Brick Agricultural, Industrial and Normal School. King’s Mountain, Lincoln Academy. Troy, Peabody Academy. Wilmington, Gregorv Normal Institute. Saluda, Saluda Seminar}’. S C. : Charleston, Avery Normal Institute. Greenwood, Brewer Normal School. Tenn. : Memphis, Le Moyne Institute. Grand View, Grand View Normal Institute. Pleasant Hill, Pleasant Hill Academy. Texas : Austin, Tillotson College. Va. Cappahosic, Gloucester School. Elementary Institutions.—A la, : Athens, Trinity School. Fort Davis, Cotton Valley School. Joppa, Normal and Industrial Collegiate Institute. Ga.: Beachton. Ky. : Evarts, Black Mountain Academy. Miss.: Clinton. Mt. Hermon Seminary. Moorhead, Girls’ Industrial School. Mound Bayou, Normal Institute. N. C. : Blowing Rock, Skyland Institute. Hillsboro, Lawndale, Douglass Academy. Lynn. Affiliated Institutions.—A la. : Cottage Grove, Cottage Grove Industrial Academy. Kowaliga, Academic and Industrial School. Ga. : Brunswick, The Normal School. Cuthbert, Howard Normal School. Forsyth, Normal and Industrial School. Ungraded Schools.—G a. : Andersonville, Daisy, Glennville, Hagan- Bethel, Hagan-Eureka, Marietta, Rutland. Trinity. N. C. : Burlington, Dock¬ ery’s Store, Haw Branch, Haywood, High Point, Lilesville, Little’s Mills, Malee, Mt. Gilead, Nalls, Oaks, Pittsboro, Strieby, Tempting, Wadsworth. S. C.: Greenville. CHURCH WORK. Superintendent of Southern Church Work. — Rev. George W. Moore, D.D., Nash¬ ville, Tenn. Superintendent of Mountain Church Work.— Rev. W. O. Berckman, Williamsburg, Ky. Number of Churches. —Alabama, 18 ; Arkansas, i ; District of Columbia, 3 ; Florida, 1; Georgia, 25; Kentucky, 10; Louisiana, n; Mississippi, 5; North Carolina, 51 ; Oklahoma, 3 ; South-Carolina, 6 ; Tennessee, 22 ; Texas, 10 ; Porto Rico, 8. INDIAN MISSIONS. Educational Work. —Neb. : Santee Normal School. Churches and Stations. —Santee Agency, 3; Rosebud Reservation, 13; Cheyenne River Reservation, 9 ; Standing Rock, S. D. and N. D., 13 ; Fort Berthold Agency, 3 ; Crow Agency, 3 ; Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska. CHINESE AND JAPANESE MISSIONS. Calif'ornia Oriental Missio 7 i.— Bakersfield, Berkeley, Fresno (2), Los Angeles (7), Marysville, Oakland (3), Oroville, Pasadena (3), Riverside (2), Sacramento, San Diego (2), San Francisco (6), Santa Barbara, Saratoga. Wash.: Seattle. Hawaiian Evangelical Association. — Hawaii, Keleakekua, Kukuihaele, Hilo; Maui, Wailuku, Puunene; Oahu, Honolulu; Kauai, Makaweli. PORTO RICO, W. I. Educational Work. —Santurce, Blanche Kellogg Institute. Church and Mission Work. —Fajardo and Out-Stations, Humacao and Out- Stations, Naguabo, La Ceiba, Luquillo, Yabucoa, Juncos, Las Cabezas.