• V THE WORK THE MISSION TO LEPERS A Statement showing tlie extent and nature of operations; and its relation to other organizations in its world-wide field. AMERICAN COMMITTEE OEFICE 15() FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Jay Schiekfei.ix, Chairman Rev. Justin E. Abbott Rev. H. A. Manchester Rev. Fred. P. Haggard Fi.e.ming H. Reveei,, Treasurer Geo. W. McCoy, M. D. Delavan L. Pierson Col. E. W. Halford W. M. Danner, Secretary Ernest S. Butler David McConaughy Willis E. Lougee I’rice 5 cents, postpaid TWO MILLION LEPERS NEED YOUR HELP T he estimate given by Dr. Vietor G. Reiser, of the Rockefeller Foundation, and formerly Health Director of the Philippine Islands, indicating an approximate minimum of two million lepers in the world, has re-em¬ phasized the importance of the work for which The Mission to Lepers is responsible. This International and Interdenominational Society was founded in 1874 by Mr. W. C. Bailey, representing one of the American foreign mission boards. Yearly the work has grown and the Society has expanded. Its four present objectives are: (a) To preach the Gospel to the lepers. (b) To relieve their dreadful sufferings. (c) To supply their simple wants. (d) In time to rid the world of leprosy. (a) The lepers respond gladly to Christian teaching. Their sincere joy in service offers fine examples for emula¬ tion. There are now over 6,000 baptized Christians in the Leper Homes connected with this Mission, and we need your help to maintain the work. (b) Suffering always appeals. Note the way in which relief is rushed to our war sufferers, but what war sufferers today would exchange places with the leper.^ The Mission to Lepers, through direct contributions, by visitation in many lands, and by its relationship to the work in no less than ninety-two hospitals and homes for lepers, has relieved and saved many thousands. Doctors and nurses have multiplied their ministries by teaching lepers themselves the art of bandaging and dressing. In connection with the formulae for using chaulmoogra oil worked out and demonstrated in the American Asylum under government control in the Philippine Leper Colony, clinical records in the Mission Stations show that under treatment some two hundred cases have been free from traces of the leprosy for more than two years. Researeh is being continued, new remedies and new applications of old ones sought, with the result that many patients have been released on parole. o (c) Lepers, homeless and hungry, rejoice to receive food, clothing and shelter. They are surprised to find sym¬ pathy. When physically able, they gladly undertake to grow gardens, raise fruit, and care for their cooking and clothes. In the Mission Stations, ample care can be given with an approximate annual expense of only $25.00 for each patient. Such a great service for such a small amount ought to touch the heart of every lover of suffering men, women and children everywhere. ^ (d) In the middle ages, France and Great Britain had many lepers. In more recent years there were thousands in Norway. Now Great Britain and France have practically none, and there are few in Norway. In the Philippine Islands ten years ago there were said to be 9,000; now but 5,000. In the Hawaiian Islands twelve years ago, over 1,300; now, half as many. What has wrought this change? The answer is—segregation. Almost 4,000 years ago this plan was instituted by Jehovah. It brings results. And you can help. The Mission to Lepers is leading in a world movement for the segregation of lepers in all lands. Governments and mission boards are cooperating in the United States, Japan, Korea, China, India, and Siam. Your support is urgently needed. If as estimated one person out of every seven hundred and hfty living today is suffering from this preventable disease, who is responsible? We are. We can at least help stay the plague. Are you ready to do your part to help this Society realize its four objectives, wKich we repeat: (a) To preach the Gospel to the Lepers. (b) To relieve their dreadful sufferings. (c) To supply their simple wants. (d) In time to rid the world of leprosy. Then send your gift, which is so much needed today, to any local representative of The Mission to Lepers or to Mr. Fleming H. Revell, Treasurer, 158 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 3 WAYS YOU MAY CO-OPERATE There are at least seven ways in which cooperation may be given in the present work of The Mission to Lepers: 1. Join the American Auxiliary. Application blanks may be had for the asking. $2.00 or more is the fee. 2. In every church let us have a representative who will give out information and be the connecting link with The Mission to Lepers, working in harmony with the constituted authorities of the church, and seeing that the lepers are not forgotten. 3. Send for a program envelope which contains papers and talks suitable for use in any ordinary missionary meeting. 4. Subscribe for “Without the Camp,” the quarterly magazine of The Mission to Lepers. This little paper con¬ tains the latest news of “World Wide Work for Lepers.” And costs but 25 cents per year. 5. Order a metal pig bank and feed him coin and currency, so that in this way funds may be secured from a host of people who do not now have a part in this branch of the missionary work of the church. 6. Beside praying for the lepers, send a gift either for regular funds or building purposes, or for a Christmas offering. Gifts may be sent to Mr. Fleming H. Revell, Treasurer, 158 Fifth Ave., New York City. 7. Remember The Mission to Lepers in your will. Legacies are an increasing source of revenue to many Mis¬ sionary Societies.—Do not forget the lepers. For further information atldress W. M. Danner, Secretary, 15(> Fifth Ave, New York City. 4 FROM AN ACTION TAKEN BY THE COMMITTEE OF REFERENCE AND COUNSEL REPRESENTING THE FOREIGN MISSIONS (CONFERENCE OF NORTH AMERICA (JANUARY, 1913) “That the Committee of Reference and Counsel would express their hearty sympathy with the work of this or¬ ganization as worthy the endorsement of Mission Boards.” “That in their judgment the general plan followed by the I,eper Society—that of co-operation with the work of Mission Boards—is in the interest of a true-economy and efficiency in its distinctive work.” Rev. Arthur J. Brown, Chairman 158 Fifth Ave.., New York , Rev. Chas. R. Watso.v, Secretary 200 N.loth St., Phila., Pa. (Copy of letter written by Dr. John R. Mott, a few days after Ids visit to the Naimi Leper Asylum) “I am deeply impressed by my visit to your Naini Leper .\sylum. I was particularly impressed both by the re¬ markably efficient management of the Asylum and by the spirit of the inmates. To my mind the work which you are doing in this direction is one of the finest illustrations of applied Christianity and of Christlike service which I have witnessed in my travels. “Wishing you success, and pledging you my sympathetic and hearty backing.” (Signed) JOHN R. MOTT. Country and Name of Station Description of Institution Number of Inmates including Children INDIA 1 Alleppey, Travancore, Soutli Two small Asylums (one for men and one for women) 39 India. 2 Almora, U. P. Asylum, with small Hospital, Church andChildren'sHome, 119 3 Ambala, Punjab. one of the oldest institutions for lepers in India. Asylum (local Charity). Here the Mission to Lepers may 82 4 Baba Lakhan, Sialkot, Punjab. l)e said to have been founded as it was at this place the Founder of the Mission 6rst became interested in lepers in 1869. There is a Chapel called “The Wellesley Bailey Chapel.” A small Asylum. 19 5 Bankura, Bengal. The “Mrs. Bryan” Asylum and the “Edith” and “Con- 172 6 Belgaum, Bombay Presidency. stance" (liildren’s Homes, also a Church. Asylum and ('hildren’s Home. 26 6 Relation of Mission to Lepers to the Institution. Society, Church, or Other Body Supervising the Work. Name of Missionary Superintendent 1 Property of the Mission. Church Missionary Society. Rev. W. S. Hunt. 2 The Mission gives an annual grant to the Asylum and supports altogether the un¬ tainted children. London Missionary Society. Rev. E. S. Oakley. 3 Aided by the Mission. American Presbyterian Mission. Rev. M. R. Ahrens. 4 Under the care and control of the Mission. Amer. United Presbyterian Mission. Rev. Win. M’Kelvey. 5 Property of the Mission. Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society. Rev. J. W. Sergeant. 6 Linder the care and control of the Mission. The Brethren’s Mission. W. C. Irvine, Esq. 7 Country and Name of Station Description of Institution Number of Inmates including Children 7 Bhagalpur, Bihar and Orissa. Bombay (see Matunga) Asylum and “Holt Skinner” Hospital. 116 8 Calcutta, Bengal “.Albert N’ictor” Asylum, a Government Institution. ■ 392 }) Calicut, Malabar Coast. .Asylum and Church. 116 10 Chamba, Punjab. Native State Asylum. The .Asylum here was the first built by Mr. Bailey. 13 11 Champa, C. P. .Asylum and ('hurch, al.so Children’s Homes. 216 12 Chandag, Almora Dist., U. P. Two small .Asylums (one for men and one for women). 62 13 Chanclkuri, C. P. The “Claire” .Asylum, the second largest of the Mission’s institutions with a Hospital, large Church and two Children’s Homes. 494 14 Cuttack, Orissa! .An Asylum is to be built by Government at this place and managed by the Mi.ssion. 8 Relation of Mission to Lepers to the Institution. Society, Church, or Other Body Supervising the Work. Name of Missionary Superintendent 7 Property of the Mission. Church Missionary Society. Rev. H. Perfect. 8 Christian teaching is provided by Mission. Church Missionary Society. P. A. N. Sen, Esq. 9 Property of the Mission. Basel Missionary Society. Dr. W. Stokes. 10 Largely supported by the Mission. Church of Scotland. Dr. J. Hutchison. 11 Property of the Mission. Mennonite Mission General Con¬ ference of North America. Rev. P. A. Penner. 12 Property of the Mission American Meth. Epis. Mission. Miss Mary Reed. 13 Property of the Mission. American Evangelical Missionary Society. 11. Waggoner, Esq. 14 Aided by the Mission. Baptist Missionary Society. Rev. R. J. Grundy. 9 Country and Name of Station Description of Institution Number of Inmates including Children 15 Dehra, U. P. “MacLaren” Leper Asylum; local Charity under Govern¬ ment supervision. 26 16 Deoghar, Bihar. Asylum (a local Charity). 61 17 Dhamtari, C. P. A.sylum, Church and Children’s Home. 122 18 Dhar, Central India. The “Nellie Henderson’’ Memorial Asylum. 4 19 Jaypore, \'izagapatain Dis¬ trict, Madras Presidency. A small Asylum; work of the Mi.ssion at this place tempo¬ rarily suspended. 20 Kodur, Cuddapa District, Madras Presidency. A small Asylum. 25 21 Kothara, Ellichpur, C. P. .\sylum and Church. 42 22 Lohardaga, Bihar and Orissa. Small Asylum and Children’s Home. 9 10 Relation of Mission to Lepers to the Institution. Society, Church, or Other Body Supervising the Work. Name of Missionary Superintendent 15 Mission provides Christian teaching. Reformed Presbyterian Mission, (U. S. A.) Rev. K. Manoah. 16 Mission provides Christian teaching. Churcli Missionary Society. Rev. B. Grundy. 17 Property of the Mission. American Mennonite Mission. A. C. Brunk, Esq. 18 Property of the Mission. 19 Canadian Presbyterian Mission. Rev. F. H. Russell. 20 Aided by the Mission. Ohio Ev’angelical Lutheran Mission. Kurku and Central India Hill Mis- Rev. C. Scriba. Rev. Carl Wyder. 21 Property of the Mission. sion. 22 Property of the Mission. Diocese of Chota Nagpur (tempo¬ rarily) . Rev. S. B. Harris. 11 Country and Name of Station Description of Institution Number of Inmates including Children 23 Madras. * “Monegur Choultry” Leper Hospital with wards for men and women, under Government supervision. 252 24 Manamadura, South India. The Asylum at this place was begun by Dr. Harriet E. Parker of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. 115 25 Mangalore, Malabar Coast. A small Asylum, the property of the Mission. Temporarily closed. 26 Matunga, Bombay. A large Municipal Asylum. 315 27 Meerut, U. P. The “Otway Mayne” Asylum and a Church. 43 28 Miraj, S. M. C. -Asylum, Church and Children’s Home. 73 29 Moradabad, U. P. Small -Asylum, a local Charity. 25 SO Mourbhanj, BiharandOrissa. Native State -Asylum. 72 12 Relation of Mission to Lepers to the Institution. 23 Christian teaching is provided by the Mis¬ sion. 24 Property of the Mission. 25 26 Christian teaching is provided by Mission. 27 Property of the Mission. 28 Property of the Mission. 29 Aided by the Mission which also provides Christian teaching. 30 Aided by the Mission. Society, Church, or Other Body Supervising the Work. Name of Missionary Superintendent Church Missionary Society. The Chaplain, North Georgetown, for Euro¬ pean work. Rev. W. D. Clarke for Indian work. American Board of Commissioners Foreign Missions. Rev. C. Stanley Vaughan. Church Missionary Society. Rev. D. L. Yardi. Church Missionary Society. Rev. .1. F. Pemberton. American Presbyterian Mission. Rev. R. C.' Richardson. American Methodist Episcopal Mis¬ sion. Rev. R. I. Faucett. Mourbhanj State Mission. Miss K. Allanby. 13 Country and Name of Station Description of Institution Number of Inmates including Children 31 Mungeli, C. P. Two Asylums, one for men and one for women. There is also a small Church. 108 32 Muzaffarpur, Bihar and Oris¬ sa. Asylum and “Marie Duckett” Home for Children. 48 33 Naini, Allahabad, U. P. A large Asylum with Hospital, Church and Children’s Homes. 447 34 Nasik, Bombay Presidency. Asylum and “Lady Polwarth” Children’s Home. 78 55 Neyoor, Travancore, South India. The “C. P. Memorial” Asylums for men and women, with a Home for Children. 55 36 Nizamabad, Nizam’s Domin¬ ions. A new Asylum near Nizamabad. 30 37 Palampur, Punjab. A new Asylum replacing the old one at Dharinsala. 25 38 Patpara, C. P. “Victoria” Asylum and Church. 21 14 Relation of Mission to Lepers to the Institution. Society, Church, or Other Body Supervising the Work. Name of Missionary Superintendent 31 Property of the Mission. Foreign Christian Missionary So¬ ciety (U. S. xA.) Rev. Geo. E. Miller, M.D. 32 Property of the Mission. Gossner Evangelical Lutheran Mis¬ sion. Rev. H. Lorbeer. 33 Property of the Mission. American Presbyterian Mission. S. Higginbottom, Esq. 34 Property of the Mission. Zenana Jlible Medical Mission. Miss Harvey. 35 Property of the Mission. London Missionary Society. Dr. S. H. Pugh. 36 Aided by the Mission. Wesleyan Methodist Missionary So¬ ciety. Rev. Geo. M. Kerr. 37 Aided by the Mission. 38 Property of the Mission. Canadian Church of England Mis¬ sionary Society. Church Missionary Society. Rev. David M. Rose. Rev. W. Hodgkinson. 15 Country and Name of Station Description of Institution Number of Inmates including Children 39 Pithora, Almora District, U. P. Methodist Episcopal Mission Orphanage where untainted children from the Chandag Asylum are received. 3 40 Poladpur, Bombay Presi- ^ dency. ► The “Clapham” Asylum in the district known as the Kou- kan. 144 41 Poona, Bombay Presidency. Asylum and Children’s Home. Commenced in cooperation with Government. 96 42 Pui, Bombay Presidency, Asylum in the district known as the Konkan. 69 43 Purulia, Bengal. This is the largest Asylum of the Mission, and has really become a Leper Village. The chief buildings, besides the houses for the inmates, are a large Church, Hospital, Dispensary, Observation Wards, Homes for Untainted Children and Schools. 761 44 Raipur, C. P. Asylum (a local Charity under a local committee). 45 16 Relation of Mission to Lepers to the Institution. Society, Church, or Other Body Supervising the Work. Name of Missionary Superintendent 39 The support of the children is jirovided by the Mission. American Metluxlist Episcopal Mis¬ sion. Miss Sullivan. 40 Property of the Mission. United Free Church of Scotland Mission. Rev. J. B. Primrose. 41 Under the care and control of the Mission. United Free Church of Scotland Mission. Rev. A. Robertson; T. Dobson, E.sq., Secretary 42 Property of the Mission. United Free Ch. of Scotland Mis. Rev. J. B. Primrose. 43 Property of the Mission. C'hurch Missionary Society. Rev. E. C'annon. 44 Aided by the Mission, which al.so provides Christian teaching. American Evangelical Missionary Society. Rev. G. J. Ga.ss. 17 Country and Name of Station Description of Institution Number of Inmates including Children 45 Rajnandgaon, C. P. A Native State .\sylum. 44 46 Ramachandrapuram, Goda¬ vari District, M. P. The “Dr. Kellock” Asylum with “Boulter Memorial Ward" and the “Dr. Phillip’s” Home for Children. 104 47 Raniganj, Bengal. Asylum, Church and Children’s Home. 199 48 Rawal Pindi, Punjab. Asylum. 55 49 Rurki, U. P. Asylum and small Church. 70 50 Sabathu, Punjab. A.sylum for Indians, also two Homes for Europeans (one for men and one for women) and a Children’s Home. 100 51 Saharanpur, U. P. Two small Municipal .\sylums (one for men and one for women). 43 52 Salur, Vizagapatam District, Madras Presidency. Asylum, Church and Children’s Home. 55 18 Relation of Mission to Lepers to the Institution. Society, Church, or Other Body Supervising the Work. Name of Missionary Superintendent 45 Aided by the Mission. 46 Property of the Mission. Pentecost Bands of the World (U. ^S. A;) Canadian Baptist Mi.ssion. Rev. E. B. Whisler. Miss S. I. Hatch. 47 Property of the Mission. Wesleyan Meth. Missionary Society. Rev. A. S. Hutchinson. 48 Under the care and control of the Mission. Amer. United Presbyterian Mission. Prof. R. R. Stewart, Ph.D. 49 Property of the Mission. American Meth. Epis. Mission. Rev. J. T. Robertson. 50 The Children’s Home is the property of the Mission. New Zealand Presbyterian Mission. Rev. J. A. Ryburn. 51 Aided by the Mission, which also provides Christian teaching. American Presbyterian Mission. Rev. H. C. Velte. 52 Property of the Mission. American Evangelical Lutheran Mission. Rev. E. Neudoerffer. 19 Country and Name of Station Description of Institution Number of Inmates including Children 53 Sehore, Bhopal State, Cen¬ tral India. Xativ'e State Asylum. 33 54 Sholapur, Bombay Presiden- oy. ■Asylum, small Church and Children's Home. 41 55 Tarn Taran, Punjab. Asylum, ('hiirch and Homes for Children. 195 56 Tarapur, Bombay Presiden¬ cy- A small Asylum for lepers just commenced, with temporary buildings. :’() 57 Trevandrum, Travancore, South India. Native State Institution. 158 58 Vizianagram, Madras Presi¬ dency. A new Asylum. 49 BURMA 59 Mandalay, Upper Burma. Asylum, Church and Children's Home. 164 20 Relation of Mission to Lepers to the Institution. Society, Church, or Other Body Supervising the Work. Name of Missionary Superintendent 53 Christian teaching is provided by the Mis¬ sion. Friends’ Foreign Mission. Miss Nainby. 54 Property of the Mission. Local Committee composed of Mem¬ bers of the American Board of Foreign Missions. Rev. L. S. Gates. 55 Under the eare and control of the Mi.ssion. Church Missionary Society. Rev. Canon E. Guilford. 56 Aided by tlie Mission. American Methodist Episcopal Mis- Rev. G. W. Park. sion. 57 Christian teaching is provided by the Mis- London Missionary Society. Rev. \. Parker. sion. 58 Property of the Mi.ssion. Canadian Baptist Mission. Miss F. Clarke. 59 Property of the Mission. Wesleyan Meth. Missionary Society. Rev. W. Sheldon. 21 Country and Name of Station Description of Institution Number of Inmates including Children 60 Maulmain, Lower Burma. CEYLON A small Asylum. 44 61 Hendala, Colombo. SIAM Government Asylum. 435 62 Chiengmai. CHINA A large Asylum. A permanent Church building is under construction. 207 63 P’oochow, Fuh Kien. Leper Settlement with a separate Home for Children. 124 64 Hangchow, Che-Kiang. Two Asylums (one for men, one for women) and a Child¬ ren’s Home. 45 65 Hokchiang, Fuh Kien. Small Leper Settlement. 30 66 Kien Ning Fuh, Fuh Kien. Small Leper Settlement. 20 22 Relation of Mission to Lepers to the Institution. Society, Church, or Other Body Supervising the Work. Name of Missionary Superintendent 60 Property of the Mission. Under the management of a local f'ommittee of the American Bap¬ tist Mission. Rev. L. C. Davenport. 61 Christian teaching is provided by the Mis¬ sion. Baptist Missionary Society. Rev. J. A. Ewing. 62 Aided by the Mission. American Presbyterian Mission. Dr. J. W. McKean. 63 The Home is the property of the Mission. Church Missionary Society. Dr. G. Wilkinson. 64 Property of the Mission. Church Missionary Society. Dr. D. Duncan Main. 65 Aided by the Mission, which also provides Christian teaching. Church Missionary Society. Rev. R. .4. Pollard. 66 Christian teaching is provided by Mission. Church Missionary Society. Archdeacon H. S. Phillips 23 C'ountry and Name of Station Description of Institution Number of Inmates including Children CHINA 67 Kucheng, Fuh Kien. A.sylum. 51 68 Lo Nwong, Fuh Kien. “Felix R. Brunot” Children’s Home. So 69 Sap’u-shan, Yunnan-fu Work .so far confined to helping and evangelizing lepers in a few villages. 70 Siao Kan, Hankow. Asylum. 145 71 Sieng lu, Foochow. small Leper Settlement. 45 72 Sunning. Work .so far confined to helping and evangelizing lepers in a number of villages in the district. 73 Tenghsien. New Home for Lepers under construction. 74 Tungkun, Canton. .\sylum. 211 24 Relation of Mission to Lepers to the Institution. Society, Church, or Other Body Supervising the Work. Name of Missionary Superintendent 67 Property of the Mission. Church Missionary Society. Rev. B. G. Parsons. 68 Property of the Mission, Christian teach¬ ing is al.so provided for Leper Settlement. Church Missionary Society. Rev. T. B. Woods. 69 Aided by the Mission. China Inland Mission. W. G. Porteous, Esq. 70 Property of the Mission. London Missionary Society. Dr. Henry Fowler. 71 Christian teaching is provided by Mission. Church Missionary Society. Rev. S. J. Nightingale. 72 Aided by the Mission. The South China Mission of the American Southern Baptist Con¬ vention. Rev. John Lake. 73 Property of the Mission. American Presbyterian Mission. Miss Dodds. 74 Aided by the Mission. Rev. A. J. Fisher, D.D. 25 Country and Name of Station Description of Institution Number of Inmates including Children 75 Wuchow, West River, South China. Leper Island. 16 76 Yen Ping, Foochow. Leper Settlement and Children's Home. 54 KOREA 77 Fusan. Asylum. 153 78 Kwangju. Asylum. 236 79 Taiku. JAPAN Asylum. 117 80 Osaka. Government Asylum. 380 81 Oshima. Government Asylum. 171 8li Tokyo. Asylum. 56 26 Relation of Mission to Lepers . to the Institution. Society, Church, or Other Body Supervising the Work. Name of Missionary Superintendent 75 Property of the Mission. Wesleyan Methodist Missionary So¬ ciety. Rev. C. C. Marris. 76 Christian teaching is provided by the Mis¬ sion. American Methodist Episcopal Mis¬ sion. Rev. Frederick Bankhardt 77 Property of the Mission. Australian Presbyterian Mission. Rev. A. C. Wright. 78 Property of the Mission. Southern Pres. Mission (U.S. A.) Dr. R. M. Wilson. 79 Property of the Mission. American Presbyterian Mission. Dr. A. G. Fletcher. 80 Christian teaching is provided by Mission. American Presbyterian Mission. Rev. A. D. Hail, D.D. 81 Christian teaching is provided by the Mis¬ sion. Japan Mission of the Southern Pres¬ byterian Church (U. S. A.) Rev. S. M. Erickson. 82 Property of the Mission. Local Christian Organization (the Kozensha). Prof. A. Oltmans, D.D. 27 C'ountry and Name of Station Description of Institution Number of Inmates including Children PHILIPPINE ISLANDS * 83 Ciilion. Government Leper Settlement. 5100 84 Manila. Government Asylum. 143 AFRICA 85 Mbereshi, Central Africa. Work so far is corihned to a small village settlement. 23 86 Pretoria, South Africa. Large Government Asylum. 821 MADAGASCAR 87 Fianarant.soa. Work has been begun recently here; a small settlement. 39 DUTCH GUIANA 88 Surinam. -Asylum. 53 PALESTINE 89 Uedron Valley. Work suspended. 28 Relation of Mission to Lepers to the Institution. Society, Church, or Other Body Supervising the Work. Name of Missionary Superintendent 83 Christian teaching is provided by Mission. American Presbyterian Mission. Rev. Jas. Rodgers, D.D. 84 Christian teaching is provided by the Mis¬ sion. American Presbyterian Mission. Rev. Jas. Rodger.s, D.D. 85 Aided by the Mission. London Missionary Society. Dr. Harold Wareham. 86 A small annual grant is made in aid of Chris- ■ tian teaching. Government Chaplain. Rev. E. Creux. 87 Aided by the Mission. London Missionary Society. Rev. A. S. Huckett. 88 Aided by the Mission. 89 Protestant Society for the care of the lepers in Surinam. Rev. P. Schmiedecke. 29 Country and Name of Station Description of Institution Number of Inmates including Children PERSIA 90 Tabriz. Work suspended. U. S. A. 91 California. Ward of local Hospital devoted to lepers. 23 9;^ Louisiana. State Hospital for Lepers. 110 93 Penikese, Mass. State Hospital for Lepers. 13 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS • 94 Penang (Pulo Jerejak). Government Asylum. 475 95 Singapore. Government Asylum. FEDERATED M AL A Y STATES 9G Kuala Lmnpur. Government .\sylum. 273 30 Relation of Mission to Lepers to the Institution. Soeiety, Church, or Other Body Supervising the Work. Name of Missionary Superintendent 90 91 Aided by the Mission. Local Committee. Rev. E. F. Hall, D.D. 92 Aided by the Mission. Ministerial Associations, Baton Rev. T. M. Hunter, U D. 93 Aided by the Mission. Rouge and New Orleans. New Bedford Minister’s Association. Rev. J. L. Sutton. Rev. Nathan Bailey. 94 Christian teaching is provided by the Mis¬ sion. The Brethren’s Mission. A. Hardwidge, Esq. 95 Christian teaehing is provided by Mission. The Church of England. Mrs. Ferguson Davie, M.I). 9G Christian teaching is provided by the Mis¬ sion. T. R. Angus, Esq. 31 SUMMARY OF ASYLUMS AND AIDED STATIONS Total number. Distributed as follows: India, Burma, Ceylon. 59 China. 14 Japan. 3 Korea. 3 Siam. 1 Straits Settlements. 2 Total.•.. 92 Federated Malay States. 1 Philippine Islands. 2 Africa. 2 Madagascar. 1 Dutch Guiana. 1 U. S. A. 3 92 Societies or Churches with which The Mission to lepers cooperates: British (including Canada and Australia). 17 American. 14 Continental. 2 Total. 33 REMOVAL NOTICE AND CHANGE OF ADDRESS The American Committee of The Mission to Lepers has opened a new New York office in Room 1118, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York. All mail for the American Secretary and for the Treasurer, including requests for information and remittances, (formerly addressed to Cambridge or Boston) should now be sent to the new address. Room 1118 FLEMING H. REVELL, American Treasurer 156 Fifth Ave., New York WILLIAM M. DANNER, American Secretary 32