YB1913
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1913
YEAR BOOK
OF THE
Seventh-day' Adventist
Denomination
The Official Directories
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4.
4.
...
1BOOKS YOU SHOULD HAVE +
+ t
f
* Daniel and the Revelation.- 800 pages. Cloth, $3.00; half ;
morocco, $4.00; full morocco, $5.00. +
The Desire of Ages.- goo pages. Cloth, $3.00; half mo- +
4. rocco, $4.50; full morocco, $6.00. .1.
+ The Great Controversy Between Christ and Satan.- 700
pages. Cloth, $3.00; half morocco, $4.00; full morocco, ++
$5.00. 4.
* Patriarchs and Prophets.-762 pages. Cloth, $3.00; half 4.
4. morocco, $4.00; full morocco, $5.00. 4.
: Early Writings.- 316 pages. Cloth, 75 cents; flexible :
leather, $1.25.
Christ's Object Lessons.-486 pages. Cloth, $1.25.
4. Steps to Christ.- 144 pages. Cloth, plain, 6o cents; cloth, +
,.
*
+ gilt, $1.00.
Thoughts From the Mount of Blessing.- 218 pages. +
4. Cloth, 75 cents. 4.
+ His Glorious Appearing.-128 pages. Board, 25 cents; 4. 4.
4.cloth, 5o cents. +
4. God's Two Books; or, Plain Facts About Evolution, The- .1.
+ ology, and the Bible.- 200 pages. Cloth, $1.00. +
* Our Paradise Home.- 128 pages. Board, 25 cents; cloth, + 4'
+ 5o cents. _ 4.
Making Home Happy.-2o6 pages.- Paper, 25 cents; + 4.
cloth, 5o cents. *
Making Home Peaceful.- 227 pages. Cloth, 75 cents. 4.
Bible Readings.- 600 pages, $3.00. +
I Coming King.- 320 pages. Marble, $1.5o; gilt, $2.00. .
*
Education.- 320 pages, $1.25. +
Heralds of the Morning.- 380 pages. Cloth, $2.00; half 4. 4.
leather, $3.50. 4.
Looking Unto Jesus.- 3oo pages. Paper covers, 25 cents. +
Story of Daniel.- Cloth, plain, $1.25; marble, $1.50. 4.
44 Seer of Patmos.-424 pages. Plain, $1.25; marble, $1.5o. 4. +
HEALTH BOOKS
4
1 The Ministry of Healing.- 547 pages. Cloth, $1.5o. +
The Practical Guide to Health.- 668 pages. Cloth, $3.00;
01. half morocco, $4.00; full morocco, $5.00. T.
4'Home and Health.- 600 pages. Cloth, $2.50; half mo- +
rocco, $3.50; full morocco, $4.50.
Out-of-Doors.-1o4 pages. Cloth, 6o cents.
Health.- 224 pages. Cloth, $1.00. +
4.
i4
1 Colds: Their Cause, Prevention, and Cure.- Leatherette, +
25 cents.
A Friend in the Kitchen.- 112 pages. Water-proof paper, +
+
4. 25 cents; cloth, so cents. *
The Vegetarian Cook-Book.- 266 pages. Cloth, $1.00. 4.
.
IAny of the books advertised on these pages should be .I.
ordered from the Tract Society nearest you. See ad- 4,
dresses in Directory. 4.
4.
4.
4.4.4.44444.4.4.4.+4.44444.4.4.4.4.4.4.444.4.4.44++4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
1913
YEAR BOOK
OF THE
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
DENOMINATION
PREPARED BY
H. E. ROGERS, Statistical Secretary of
the General Conference. I
c::;/
rp
PUBLISHED BY On c in 1)6"
Itanglalpar.
I
NEW YEAR'S SOLILOQUY
i AND PRAYER
i C. P. BOLLMAN
O
PREFACE
Present Increase
number during 1912
Union Conferences 25 2
Union Missions 3 0
Local Conferences 126 10
'Local Missions 103 10
Educational Institutions 91 2
Publishing Houses 38
Periodicals (in 28 languages) 121
Languages in which publications are issued ... 71 1
Sanitariums and Treatment Rooms 103 1
Food Companies and Cafes 16
Total Union and Local Conferences
and Missions 257
Tot al Institutions 248
For changes made in directories while the work on this issue was in
progress, see page 295.
moM1111111.0=111.1111,11111RIMMIIIIIIIMMITIMIMI DOmmintni=1/3
+111.111M1011011110111=1101101011/11MOMMItIWInranitiinirritl/nni MMOONIMICIMMY00111111MUMMIIIMMICWOU
Directory o f the S eve n t h.d ay
Adventist Denomination.
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Organized May 21, 1863.
Territory: The following-named Vice-President for Asiatic Divi-
Union Conferences: Atlantic, sion: I. H. Evans, Box 523, U. S.
Canadian, Central, Columbia, Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
Lake, Northern, North Pacific, Secretary: W. A. Spicer, Takoma
Pacific, Southeastern, Southern, Park Station, Washington, D. C.
Southwestern, Western Cana- Treasurer: W: T. Knox, Takoma
dian, Australasian, British, Cen- Park Station, Washington, D. C.
tral European, Danube, East
German, Latin, Russian, Scan- APPOINTED ASSISTANTS.
dinavian, West German, South
African, South American, Bra- Field Secretary: G. B. Thompson,
zilian, West Indian; the follow- Takoma Park Station, Washing-
ing Union Missions: China, In- ton, D. C.
dia, Levant, Siberia; the mis- Assistant Secretary: T. E. Bowen,
sions of Bahamas, Bermuda, Takoma Park Station, Washing-
Canary Islands, Hawaii, Mexico, ton, D. C.
and West Africa. Assistant Secretary for Europe:
Guy Dail, Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Cable Address: Adventist, Wash- burg, Germany.
ington. (A B C Code, fifth
edition.) Subtreasurer for Europe: Miss
Alice Ktissner, Grindelberg 15a,
Telegraphic Address: General Con- Hamburg, Germany.
ference, Washington, D. C.. Subtreasurer for Asiatic Division:
(NOT Takoma Park.) C. N. Woodward, Box 523, U. S.
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
Express and Freight Address:
General Conference, Takoma Statistical Secretary: H. E. Rog-
Park, D. C. (NOT Washing- ers, Takoma Park Station,
ton.) Consign freight via B. & Washington, D. C.
0. Ry.
Post-office Address: Takoma Park
Station, Washington, District of GENERAL CONFERENCE COM-
Columbia, U. S. A. MITTEE.
OFFICER-S. General.
A. G. Daniells, Takoma Park Sta-
President: A. G. Daniells, Takoma tion, Washington, D. C.
Park Station, Washington, D. C. L. R. Conradi, Grindelberg 15a,
Vice-President for European Divi- Hamburg, Germany.
sion: L. R. Conradi, Grindelberg L H. Evans, Box 523, U. S. Postal
15a, Hamburg, Germany. Agency, Shanghai, China.
W. A. Spicer, Takoma Park Sta-
Vice-President for North American tion, Washington, D. C.
Division: W. T. Knox, Takoma W. T. Knox, Takoma Park Sta-
Park Station, Washington, D. C. tion, Washington, D. C.
5
6 GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS.
Mrs. Mary Howell, Box 57, Grand Miss Inez Brasier, 14] Pitt St.,
Rapids, Wis. Eau Claire, Wis.
Miss Mabel Cutler, Box 57, Grand Miss Euphemia Macaulay, R. F.
Rapids, Wis. D. 1, Mosinee, Wis.
J. C. Reynolds, Box 57, Grand Miss Mamie Meleen, 11. F. D. 2,
Rapids, Wis. Chetek, Wis.
Miss Frances Case, Box 57, Grand Miss Edith Hickok, R. F. D., Clear
Rapids, Wis. Lake Wis.
Miss Bertha Odegaard, Box 56, Miss Gertrude Holmes, R. F. D.
Washburn, Wis. 2, South Range, Wis.
Miss Alma Meister, Richland Cen- Miss Frances DeVinney, R. F. D.,.
ter, -Wis. Almond, Wis.
Henrietta Scharffenberg,1369 Miss Fernie Lawton, R. F. D., Ft.
Twenty-fifth St., Miw aukee, Atkinson, Wis.
Wis. Miss Hattie Rathbun,- Milton
P. L. Larson; care Sanitarium, Junction, Wis.
Madison, Wis. Miss Gwen Burnham, Clearwater
Miss Alma Jacobsen,, Box 57, Lake, Wis.
Grand Rapids, Wis. Miss Caroline Roberson; Valley
A. Belding, Wausau, Wis. Junction, Wis.
Miss Ella Clark, Tunnel City, Wis.
Medical Missionary Credentials Miss Lucy Hunt, Merrill, Wis.
W. T. Lindsay,, M. D.. care Sani- Miss Helen Johnson, R. F. D.,
tarium, Madison, Wis. Cassville, Wis.
Mrs. Roxetta Runck, M. D., care Miss Laura Antisdell, Portage,
Sanitarium, Madison, Wis. Wis.
Miss Grace Jennings, care Sanita- Miss Ella Keizer, Bethel, Wis.
rium, Madison, Wis. Miss Jennie Keizer, LaFarge, Wis.
Miss Kate Macey, care Sanitarium, Miss Adele Draeger R. F. D. 2,
Madison, Wis. - West De Pere, Wis.
Miss Ada Judd, R. F. D. 9, Franks-
CHURCH-SCHOOL TEACHERS. \life, Wis.
Mrs. N. H. Hollingsworth, care Mrs. John Hoffman, R. F. D. 2,
Sanitarium, Madison, Wis. South Range, Wis.
Superintendent, S. E. Wight.
Sec. and Treas., E. H. Rees.
ALABAMA CONFvRvI,ICP.
MINISTERS.
Organized 1901.
S. E. Wight, 2304 Seifried St.,
Nashville, Tenn. Territory: The State of Alabama
E. H. Rees, 511 Cole Bldg., Nash- and the following counties in
ville, Tenn. Florida: Escambia, Santa Rosa,
C. P. Bollman, 2123 Twenty-fourth Walton, Holmes, Washington,
Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. Jackson, and Calhoun.
Dr. H. J. Hoare, Station 5, Nash- Office: 1700 North Seventh Ave.,
ville Sanitarium, Nashville, Birmingham, Ala.
Tenn. OFFICERS.
EUROPEAN DIVISION.
Territory: Europe, Siberia, Persia, Cable Address: " Advent," Ham-
Afghanistan, Arabia, the Turk- burg.
ish Empire, and all of Africa Office: Grindelberg ]5a, Hamburg,
north of the southern bound- Germany.
ary of German East Africa and OFFICERS.
the Congo Free State (save the
territory included in the Canary General Superintendent: L. R.
Islands and West African Mis- Conradi.
sions), and the island of Mada- Secretary: Guy Dail.
gascar. Treasurer: Alice Kiissner.
BRITISH UNION CONFERENCE.
Organized 19.2.
Territory: The Conferences of 'MINISTERS.
North England, South England, W. J. Fitzgerald, W. T. Bartlett,
Scotland, Wales, Union District,
and the Irish Mission Field. H. C. Lacey, W. H. Wakeham,
C. H. Hayton, H. F. De'Ath.
Cable Address: " Hygiene," Gars-
ton, Herts, England.. LICENTIATE.
President's and Secretary's Office: A. B. Olsen.
8 Lancaster Road, Stroud Green,
London, N., England. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Treasurer's Office: Stanborough S. Joyce, H. D. Clarke, Miss Mary
Park, Watford, Herts, England. Hanna.
(All persons named below may be
addressed as above.)
OFFICERS.
Conference: BRITISH UNION DISTRICT.
Pres., W. J. Fitzgerald. Organization effective January 1,
Recording Sec., V. T. Bartlett. 1912.
Treas., H. D. Clarke.
Sec., W. Maudsley. Territory: The counties of Mid-
Auditor, E. Spicer.
Executive Committee: W. J. dlesex, Essex, Hertford, and
Fitzgerald, W. C. Sisley, W. H. London north of the Thames.
Meredith, J. J. Gillatt, S. G. (All persons named below may be
Haughey, H. E. Armstrong, H. C. addressed at 8 Lancaster Road,
Lacey, Dr. A. B. Olsen, W. T. Stroud Green, London, N., Eng-
Bartlett, A. E. Bacon, S. Joyce. land.
Legal Assn.: " Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Union, Limited." Pres., W. OFFICERS.
J. Fitzgerald; Sec., W. T. Bartlett;
Treas., W. C. Sisley. Conference:
Chairman of Committee, W. J.
Union Book Depository: Fitzgerald.
International Tract Society, Treas., H. D. Clarke.
Ltd., Stanborough Park, Watford, Sec., W. Maudsley.
Herts, England.
Executive Committee: W. J.
Manager, W. C. Sisley. Fitzgerald, H. C. Lacey, A. Bacon,
Union Field Agt., S. Joyce. W. T. Bartlett, J. D. Gillatt.
Sabbath-School Dept. and Tract MINISTERS.
Society:
Sec., W. Maudsley. J. D. Gillatt, A. D. Armstrong.
Medical Missionary Dept.: LICENTIATE.
Sec., Dr. A. B. Olsen, The Hydro, W. Maudsley.
Caterham, Surrey, England.
Young People's Dept.: MISSIONARY LICENTIATE.
Sec., H. C. Lacey. Mrs. A. Rayner.
95
96 BRITISH UNION CONFERENCE.
Conference:
WELSH CONFERENCE. Director, J. J. Gillatt.
Treas., H. D. Clarke.
Organized 1908. Sec., W. Maudsley.
Territory: Wales and the counties Advisory Committee: J. J. Gil-
of Monmouth, Hereford, and latt; W. J. Fitzgerald, A. Cunning-
Shropshire. ham, R. Mussen, Isaac Bell.
Office: " Alta Vista," Llanishen MINISTERS.
St., Cardiff, South Wales.
J. J. Gillatt, R. Mussen.
(All persons named below may be
addressed as above.) LICENTIATE.
OFFICERS. W. Read.
Conference: MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Pres., H. E. Armstrong. Mrs. E. McCulla, R. Watson, W.
Sec. and Treas., H. D. Clarke. Prescott, Miss M. Ballard.
7
CENTRAL EUROPEAN UNION
CONFERENCE.
Organized
Territory: Bavaria, Wurtemberg Executive Committee: F. Prie-
and Hohenzollern lands, Baden, ser, G. Hopf, J. Strauss, K.
Alsace-Lorraine, the provinces Gruber.
of Rhenish-Hessen and Starken-
burg, Austria (excepting Galicia Tract Society:
and Bukowina), and German- Sec. and Treas., Otto Schild-
Switzerland with cantons of hauer.
Grisons and Ticino. Field Miss. Agt., E. Fuchs.
Cable and Telegraphic Address: Sabbath-school Dept.:
Advent, Hamburg.
Sec., Otto Schildhauer.
Office Address: Nonnenweg, corner MINISTERS.
Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer-
land. F. Prieser, W. Schlegel, R. Rall.
OFFICERS. LICENTIATES.
Conference: E. Dwehus, A. Sachsenmeyer.
Pres., 0. E. Reinke.
Sec., Otto Schildhauer. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Treas., N. Schlatterer.
Auditor, G. Woysch. J. Lauks, F. Oppenlander, G. Seng,
A. Hauschildt, B. Ried, M.
Executive Committee: 0. E. Scheifele.
Reinke, F. Prieser, H. Fenner, E.
Gugel, J. Erzberger, J. Wolfgarten,
J. Muth, F. Gruber, H. Box.
Tract Society: GERMAN-SWISS CONFERENCE.
Secretary and Treasurer for all Organized 1901.
Central European fields, not oth-
erwise provided for, Otto Schild- Territory: German-Switzerland,
hauer. and cantons of Grisons and
Sabbath-school Dept.: Ticino.
Secretary for all Central Euro- Address: Nonnenweg, corner Bir-
pean fields not otherwise provided mansgasse, Basle, Switzerland.
for, Otto Schildhauer. OFFICERS.
Conference:
BAVARIAN CONFERENCE. Pres., 0. E. Reinke.
Sec., 0. Schildhauer.
Organized 1910. Treas., N. Schlatterer.
Executive Committee: 0. E.
Territory: The Kingdom of Ba- Reinke, J. Erzberger, W. Kiiry, J.
varia to the right of the Rhine. Kiibler, J. F. Grieser.
OFFICERS. Tract Society:
Conference: Sec. and Treas., 0. Schildhauer.
Field Miss. Agt., G. BOhm.
Pres., F. Prieser.
Sec., G. Seng. Sabbath-school Dept.:
Treas., N. Schlatterer. Sec., 0. Schildhauer.
98
CENTRAL EUROPEAN UNION CONFERENCE. 99
Sabbath-school Dept.:
See., F. A. Darner.
TRANSYLVANIA CONFER-
Union Field Agt., E. Braun.
ENCE.
MINISTER. Organized 1910.
J. F. Huenergardt. Territory: Transylvania.
OFFICERS.
Conference:
MIDDLE HUNGARIAN CONFER- Pres., H. Meyer-Bartschy.
ENCE. Sec., A. Wegener.
Treas., A. Beiss-Wakeham.
Organized 1911. Executive Committee: H.
Meyer-Bartschy, St. Kelemen, J.
Polder.
Territory: The Hungarian coun-
ties of Arad, Bekes, Bihar, Tract Society:
Csanad, Csongrad, Jasz-Kun- Sec. and Treas., F. A. Darner.
Szolnok, Pest-Pilis-Solt-Kis- Field Miss. Agts., G. Nagy, F.
Kun. Szilagy, and Hajdu. Weber.
101
102 DANUBE UNION CONFERENCE.
BULGARIAN MISSION.
RUMANIAN MISSION.
Organized 1912.
Territory: Rumania
Territory: Bulgaria. OFFICERS.
OFFICERS.
Conference:
Director, C. Motzer. Director, J. F. Huenergardt.
Sec., St. Konstantinoff. Sec., St. Demetrescu.
Treas., A. Beiss-Wakeham. Treas., A. Beiss-Wakeham.
DANUBE UNION CONFERENCE. 103
LICENTIATES. OFFICERS.
Aug. Krautschick, L. Voigt, R. Conference:
Wedeking. Pres., W. Prillwitz.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Sec., W. Taraba.
Treas., Olga Hempel.
A. Golitzer, J. Salatzkat, H. Jas- Executive Committee: W. Prill-
ter, A. Langenberg, R. Daum- witz, M. Shiirer, R. Volzke, F.
ichen, J. Bozezinski, K. Fretzer, BIOk, W. Bahr.
W. Brinck, P. Neef, A. Meyer,
H. Zahn. Tract Society:
Sec. and Treas., L. Trautmann.
Field Miss. Agt., R. Volzke.
SILESIAN CONFERENCE.
Sabbath-school Dept.:
Organized 1907. Sec., L. Trautmann.
Territory: The Province of Si- MINISTERS.
lesia.
W. Prillwitz, M. &lifter, Andr.
OFFICERS. Krautschick.
Conference: LICENTIATE.
Pres., F. Gotting.
Sec., W. Schulz. A. Rebensburg.
Treas., Olga Hempel. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Executive Committee: F. Got- F. Rohne, W. Taraba.
ting, E. Enseleit, T. Forster, H.
Dietrich, B. Schonfeld, St. Reck-
ziegel.
Tract Society: WARTA CONFERENCE.
Sec. and Treas., L. Trautmann. Organized 1912.
Field Miss. Agt., H. Dietrich.
Sabbath-school Dept.: Territory: Province of Posen and
the government district of
Sec., L. Trautmann. Frankfort on the Oder.
MINISTERS.
OFFICERS.
F. Gotting, R. Lusky, F. Zerndt, H.
Freybott. Conference:
LICENTIATE. Pres., C. Bruck.
Sec., F. Dressler.
R. Schutz. Trei's., 0. Hempel.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Executive Committee: C. Bruck,
0. Kapitz, R. Hauff, 0. Kriiger, Th.
A. Walter, W. Bartsch, W. Schulz, Schallon.
G. Bartsch, K. Peikert, E. von
Oppen, M. Rieger, H. Hufnagel. Tract Society:
Sec. and Treas., L. Trautmann.
Field Miss. Agt., H. Bigalke.
VISTULA CONFERENCE. Sabbath-school Dept.:
Organized 1911. Sec., L. Trautmann.
Territory: The Province of West MINISTERS.
Prussia and the government dis-
trict of KOslin. C. Bruck, 0. Kapitz.
EAST GERMAN UNION CONFERENCE. 107
MINISTER.
T. Nussbaum, Cours Vitton 61,
Lyons, France. ITALIAN MISSION.
Territory: Italy.
LICENTIATES.
F. Blanzat, E. Fawer, Victor MINISTER.
Matti, L. A. Mathy, M. Raspal. L. Zecchetto, Viale Alessandro
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Volta 69, Firenze, Italy.
Robert Gerber, Esther Beaudoin, LICENTIATES.
Berthe Cornuz.
L. Benezet, Alfred Vaucher, Elie
Bertalot.
LEMAN CONFERENCE. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
F. Cupertino, L. Lippolis, G. Sab-
Organized 1884. atino.
Territory: The French-speaking
parts of Switzerland, with the MISSIONARY NURSE.
following territory in France: E. Jourdan.
Le D'oubs, le Jura, 1' AM, la Sa-
voie, la Haute-Savoie, and Bel-
fort.
Office:' La Ligniere, Gland (Ct. NORTHERN FRANCE MISSION.
Vaud), Switzerland. Established 1908.
(All persons named below whose
addresses are omitted may be Territory: Northern France, ex-
addressed as above.) cept Department of Seine.
LATIN UNION CONFERENCE. 109
LICENTIATE. OFFICERS.
J. Wilson. Conference:
MISSIONARY LICENTIATE. Pres., J. T. Boettcher.
Sec., J. Schneider.
H. Petrow.
Treas., P. Brandt.
Executive Committee: J. T.
Boettcher, J. Schneider, S.
Spruhde, J. Gaisch, K. Schneeberg.
AZOF CONFERENCE.
Organized 1912. MINISTER.
J. Schneider.
Territory: The governments of
Yekatrinoslaf, Taurien, Khar- MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
kof, and that part of the region
of the Don between the Don and R. Irbe, J. Dreimaim, A. Sommer,
the Donetz. E. Rosenbriick, E. Kaktin.
OFFICERS.
Conference:
Pres, K. A. Reifschneider. LITTLE RUSSIAN CONFER-
Sec., P. Swiridow. ENCE.
Treas. and Sec. of Sabbath- Organized 1912.
school and Miss. Dept., P. Brandt.
Executive Committee: K. A. Territory: Governments of Kief,
Reifschneider, M. Demidow, G. Poltava, Chernigof, and Kursk.
Sawatzky, T. Soloduchin, G. Don- OFFICERS.
ner.
Conference:
MINISTERS.
Pres., J. Perk.
K. A. Reifschneider, G. Tetz. Sec., C. Chmalewsky.
Treas., P. Brandt.
LICENTIATES. Executive Committee: J. Perk,
M. Demidow, P. Swiridow. D. Zybulsky, J. Klotschko, C.
Chmalewsky.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. MINISTERS.
MINISTER.
Territory: Governments of Kher-
son, Bessarabia, Podolia.
D. Isaak. OFFICERS.
LICENTIATES. Director, D. P. Cade.
Sec., J. Goralick.
J. Lwoff, S. Jefimow, K. Hahn, L. Treas. and Sec. of Sabbath-
Nikkar. school and Miss. Depts., P. Brandt.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Advisory Committee: D. P.
Glide, B. Schmidt, J. Albrecht, J.
K. Raukas, A. Klement, H. A. Eg- Gortilick.
litt, K. Truwer, E. Wilson.
MINISTERS.
D. P. Gkide, B. Schmidt.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
NORTH CAUCASIAN CONFER-
ENCE. G. Fritz, J. Goralick, S. E. Nad-
totschy, V. Zofnas.
Organized 1901 as South Russian
Conference; reorganized 1912.
Tract Society:
Sec. and Treas., L. R. Kiepe.
Field Miss. Agt., H. Sauer. HOLLAND MISSION.
MINISTERS. NATAL-TRANSVAAL
CONFERENCE.
D. H. Groenewald, 156 Maitland
St., Bloemfontein, Orange Free Organized 1902.
State, South Africa.
D. F. Tarr, 34 King Edward Road, Territory: The Colonies of Natal
Bloemfontein, Orange Free and Transvaal.
State, South Africa.
G. W. Shone, Aliwal North, Cape, Telegraphic Address: " Watch-
South Africa. man," Maritzburg, Natal, South
D. C. Theunissen, 56 Roeland St., Africa.
Cape Town, South Africa.
Office: Stranach St., Pietermaritz-
burg, Natal, South Africa.
LICENTIATES.
9
SOUTH AMERICAN UNION
CONFERENCE.
Organized 1906.
Territory: Argentina, Bolivia, W. R. Pohle, Casilla 1002, Lima,
Chile, Ecuador, Falkland Is- Peru, South America.
lands, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay. Luis A. Rojas, Florida, F. C. C. A.,
Buenos Aires, Argentina, South
Cable Address: Adventist, Buenos America.
Aires. Ignacio Kalbermatten, Casilla 7,
La Paz, Bolivia, South America.
Office Address: Florida, F. C. C. F. L. Perry, Casilla 120, Montevi-
A., Buenos Aires, Argentina, deo, Uruguay, South America.
South America. Santiago Mangold, Casilla 44,
OFFICERS. Quito, Ecuador, South America.
Conference: LICENTIATES.
Pres., J. W. Westphal.
Sec. and Treas., G. E. Hartman. F. A. Stahl, Casilla 7, La Paz, Bo-
livia, South America.
Executive Committee: J. W. RamOn Beltran, Casilla 1002,
Westphal, G. E. Hartman, C. E. Lima, Peru, South America.
Knight, F. H. Westphal, Julio 0. H. Maxson, Casilla 1002, Lima,
Ernst, A. N. Allen, F. L. Perry, Dr. Peru, South America.
R. H. Habenicht, E. W. Thomann,
C. E. Krieghoff, W. C. John, E. M.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Trummer.
Union Publishing House: Julio N. Espinoza, Casilla 1002,
Casa Editora Union Sudameri- Lima, Peru, South America.
cana, Florida, F. C. C. A., Buenos Mrs. F. A. Stahl, Casilla 7, La Paz,
Aires, Argentina, South America. Bolivia, South America.
Otto Schulz, Casilla 7, La Paz,
Manager, G. E. Hartman. Bolivia, South America.
G. E. Hartman, Florida, F. C. C. A.,
Union Field Agt., E. M. Trum- Buenos Aires, Argentina, South
mer. America.
Sabbath-school Dept.: E. M. Trumnier, Florida, F. C. C.
Sec., Mrs. Luisa P. de Everisf. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
South America.
MINISTERS. G. B. Replogle, Diamante, Entre
Rios, Argentina, South America.
J. W. Westphal, Florida, F. C. C. 0. Oppegard, Florida, F. C. C. A.,
A., Buenos Aires, Argentina, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South
South America. America.
Ed. W. Thomann, Florida, F. C. John Osborne, Casilla 44, Quito,
C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina, Ecuador, South America.
South America. Cesar Lopez, Casilla 44,- Quito,
R. H. Habenicht, Diamante, Entre Ecuador, South America.
Rios, Argentina, South America. R. B. Stauffer, Casilla 1002, Lima,
A. N. Allen, Casilla 1002, Lima, Peru, South America.
Peru, South America. Lydia G. de Opuegard, Florida,
Julio Ernst, Posadas, Argentina, F. C. C. A., Buenos Aires, Ar-
South America. gentina, South America.
W. W. Wheeler, Diamante, Entre W. C. John, Diamante, Entre Rios,
Rios, Argentina, South America, Argentina, South America.
130
. SOUTH AMERICAN UNION CONFERENCE. 131
ASIATIC DIVISION.
Set off in 1909.
Territory: China, Manchuria, EAST CHINA MISSION.
Thibet, Mongolia, Chinese Turk-
estan, Japan, Korea, Malay Organized 1909.
Peninsula, East Indies and Territory: Kiangsu, Shantung,
Straits Settlements, Philippine Anhwei, and Chekiang.
Islands.
Postal Address: Box 523, U. S.
Cable Address: Adventist, Shang- Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
hai.
OFFICERS.
Postal Address: Box 523, U. S.
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. Superintendent: Dr. A. C. Selmon.
Secretary and Treasurer: W. E.
OFFICERS. Gillis.
Advisory Committee: Dr. A. C.
General Superintendent: I. H. Ev- Selmon, F. E. Stafford, W. E.
ans, Box 523, U. S. Postal Gillis, 0. A. Hall, C. D. Han.
Agency, Shanghai, China. Sabbath-school Secretary: Mrs. 0.
A. Hall.
Secretary and Treasurer: C. N. Director of Kiangsu .Province: F
Woodward. E. Stafford.
Advisory Committee: I. H. Evans, Secretary and Treasurer: S. C.
F. H. DeVinney, C. L. Butter- Harris.
field, L. V. Finster, F. A. Deta- Director of Nanking Station: 0.
more. A. Hall.
Treasurer of Nanking Station: 0.
Legal name under which property J. Gibson.
is held: " The General Confer- MINISTERS.
ence Corporation of Seventh-day
Adventists; " C. N. Woodward, Dr. A. C. Selmon, Box 523, U. S.
Attorney-in-Fact. Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
142 ASIATIC DIVISION.
MISCELLANEOUS MISSIONS.
BAHAMAS MISSION. Missionary Licentiates: B. B. Ald-
rich, Mrs. B. B. Aldrich.
Entered 1909.
Territory: The Bahama Islands.
HAWAIIAN MISSION.
Address: Box 473, Nassau, Ba-
hamas. Established 1895.
Minister: W. A. Sweany. Address: 767 Kinau St., Honolulu,
Hawaiian Territory.
Missionary Licentiate: Mrs. W. A.
Sweaney. OFFICERS.
Supt., C. D. M. Williams.
BERMUDA MISSION. Sabbath-school Sec., Mrs. Lena
E. Williams.
Address: Box 144, Hamilton, Ber-
muda Islands.
MINISTER.
No Director in Charge.
C. D. M. Williams, 767 Kinau St.,
One Organized Church: M. Enoch, Honolulu, Hawaiian Territory.
elder; T. McKay Doe, Treas.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Sabbath-school Secretary: Mrs. M.
R. Enoch. Mrs. Lena E. Williams, 767 Kinau
St., Honolulu, Hawaiian Terri-
Teacher of Church School: L. 0. tory.
Ma chlan. Robert McKeague, Waituku, Maui,
Hawaiian Territory.
Licentiate: L. 0. Machlan. Mrs. Mabel M. McKeague, Wait-
uku, Maui, Hawaiian 1.,:rritory.
Relation of Courses.
Church-school Academy College
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I 9 10 11 12 I13 14 15 16
I 7 8 9 10
Intermediate.
List of church-schools and teachers will be found in connection with
directories of the Conferences in which such schools are located. Direc-
tories of Colleges, Academies, and Intermediate Schools follow.
Established 1897.
SCANDINAVIAN PUBLISHING
HOUSE. SIGNS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED.
(Formerly the Christiania Pub-
lishing House.) Established 1905.
Establislied 1879. Office: Warburton, Victoria, Aus-
tralia.
Corporate Name: Skandinavisk
Bogforlag. Cable Address: "Signs, Warbur-
ton," Australia.
Office: Akersgaden 74, Christiania,
Board: l. M. Johanson, J. E. Ful-
Norway.
ton, E. H. Gates, A. W. Ander-
Cable Address: Sundhedsbladet, son, N. D. Faulkhead, A. W. H.
Christiania, Norway. Merritt, L. D. A. Lemke.
Publishing Board: J. C. Raft, N. Editor: Signs of the Times, A. W.
C. Bergersen, 0. J. Olsen, Enok Anderson; Life and Health, A.
Andresen, C. C. Jensen, Jens Ol- W. Anderson.
sen.
Treasurer: Jens Olsen.
Editors: Sundhedsbladet, J. C. Ot- SOUTH AFRICAN PUBLISHING
tosen, M. D.; Evangeliets Sende- HOUSE.
bud, Erik Arnesen. 56 Roeland St., Cape Town,
South Africa.
Copenhagen Branch.
Margaretheyej 5, Copenhagen, V., Established 1894.
Denmark. Publishing Committee: College
Corporation Name: Dansk Bogfor- Board. and Faculty.
lag. Printing Works: Manager, C. P.
Cable Address: Expedit, Copen- Crager.
hagen. Editors: South African Sentinel,
Treasurer: Chr. Hedeblik. managing editor, I. J. Hankins;
178 PUBLISHING HOUSES.
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
Arranged Alphabetically by Languages.
BENGALI. Signs of the Times Publishing
House, Post-office address. Box
Juga Lakhyan (Signs of the 523, U. S. Postal Agency, Shang-
Times) ; twenty page monthly; hai, China.
published at 17 Abbott Road,
Lucknow, India; L. G. Mooker- N. B. In the United States and
jee, editor. Canada, all orders for Chinese
literature, aside from the paper,
should be sent to the Pacific
Press Publishing Assn , Moun-
BOHEMIAN. tain View, Cal.
Hlasatel Pravdy (Herald of
Truth); monthly; 16. pages;
church and missionary paper; DANISH NORWEGIAN.
subscription, 1.50 crown (Amer-
ica, 40 cents). Sabbath School Evangeliets' Sendebud; semi-
Quarterly, 1 crown, or 20 cents; monthly; sixteen pages; annual
editor, A. Simon. Published by subscription, kr. 2.50; rate for
Internationale Traktatgesell- America, $1; Akersgaden 74.
schaft, Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
burg, Germany. ,Q..etheyej
istiania, Norway, and Mar-
5, Copenhagen, V.,
Denmark; editor, Erik Arnesen,
Skodsborg, Denmark.
BURMESE. Sundhedsbladet (health journal) ;
monthly; twenty-four pages;
Burmese Watchman; twenty-four annual subscription, in Norway,
pages; quarterly; published at kr. 3.00; in Denmark, 3.00; rate
60 Lower Kemmendine Road, for America, $1.00; Akersgaden
Rangoon, Burma; H. H. Votaw, 74, Christiania, Norway, and
editor. Margrethevej 5, Copenhagen V.,
Deninark; editor, J. C. Ottosen,
Skodsborg, Denmark.
CHINESE.
Evangeliets Sendebud; weekly;
Shi Djao Yueh Bao (The Signs of sixteen pages; annual subscrip-
the Times) ; thirty-two pages; tion, $1.50; International Pub-
monthly magazine; yearly sub- lishing Assn., College View,
scription, 50 cents; 5 to 25 cop- Nebr.; editor, C. A. Thorp.
ies, 3% cents each; 25 or more
copies, 3 cents each. Issued in Missionaeren; monthly; eight
Wen-li and Mandarin editions. pages; annual subscription, 50
Editor, A. C. Selmon; associate cents; International Publishing
editors, R. F. Cottrell, Pauline Assn.,' College View, Nebr.; edi-
Schilberg. Published by the tor, Mrs. Hansigne Olsen.
184 LIST OF PERIODICALS.
Lys over Landet; devoted to per; sixteen pages-; fr. 3.00 (60
health and temperance; thirty- cents); Gland (Ct. Vaud), Swit-
six pages; quarterly; 35 cents; zerland; editor, P. A. De Forest.
International Pub. Assn., College Le Visiteur; quarterly church pa-
View, Nebr.; editor, C. A. per; four pages; published at
Thorp; asst. editor, M. S. Reppe. South Lancaster, Mass.; editor,
Miss Herminie L. Roth.
ESTHONIAN.
Sioni Wahimees; sixteen pages; GERMAN.
monthly; 80 Rbl. or 40 cents; Herold der Wahrheit; semimonth-
with Sabbath School Quarterly, ly; eight pages; annual sub-
Rbl. 1.20, or 60 cents; published scription, Mk. 2. (60 cents for
at Grindelberg 15a, Hamburg, America) ; Grindelberg 15a,
Germany. Hamburg, Germany; editor, L.
R. Conradi.
Gute Gesundheit (health paper);
FIJIAN. monthly; sixteen pages; annual
subscription, Mk. 2 (for Amer-
Rarama; monthly; eight pages; ica, 50 cents); Grindelberg 15a,
printed at Avondale Press, Hamburg, Germany; editors, E.
Cooranbong, N. S. W., Austra- Meyer, M. D., P. A. De Forest,
lia; editor, A. G. Stewart, Bure- M. D.
sala, Ovalau, Fiji, Pacific Ocean.
Unser kleiner Freund (child's pa-
per); monthly; 16 pages; an-
nual subscription, 80 Pfg. (for
FINNISH. America, 30 cents); Grindelberg
15a, Hamburg, Germany; editor,
Aikain Vartija; monthly; sixteen M. Creeper.
pages; annual subscription, 50
cents; Unionsgatan 4, Helsing- Der Protestant; religious liberty
fors, Finland; editors, L. Mu- quarterly; twenty-four pages;
derspach, K. Sandelin. annual subscription, 80 Pfg. (for
America, 25 cents) ; Grindelberg
15a, Hamburg; editor, H. F.
Schuberth.
FRENCH.
Der Erzieher; educational quar-
Les Signes des Temps; monthly; terly; twenty-four pages; an-
eight pages; annual subscrip- nual subscription, 1 mk. (for
tion, fr. 1.50 (30 cents, foreign, America, 25 cents); Grindelberg
40 cents); published at Gland 15a, Hamburg; editor, Otto
(Ct. Vaud), Switzerland; editor, Liikpe.
E. Noualy.
Christlicher Hausfreund; semi-
Le Messager (church paper); monthly; 16 pages; annual sub-
monthly; twelve pages; annual scription, $1; College View,
subscription, fr. 2 (40 cents); Nebr.; editor, T. Valentiner;
Gland (Ct. Vaud), Switzerland; asst. editor, G. W. Erfurth.
editor, E. Noualy.
Deutscher Arbeiter; semimonthly;
Le Vulgarisateur et Messager de eight pages; annual subscrip-
l'Hygiene; monthly health pa- tion, 50 cents; College View,
LIST OF PERIODICALS. 185
POLISH.
Znaki Czasu (Signs of the Times); RUSSIAN.
sixteen pages; quarterly mis- (Olive-tree) ;
sionary paper; price, 50 pf., or, Maslina sixteen
for America, 15 cents per an- pages; monthly missionary pa-
num; with Sabbath-School per; subscription price, 50 cents
Quarterly 1.30 Mk., or to Amer- a year (Russia, 1 Rbl.) ; sup-
ica 35 cents; published by the plement (monthly) containing
Internationale Traktatgesell- Sabbath-school lessons and field
sehaft, Grindelberg 15a, Ham- reports, 80 Kop, or 40 cents;
burg, Germany. Maslina and Supplement, 1.50
Rbl., or 75 cents. Editorial
Committee: Th. Itzmann, S. Bo-
janus, M. Thomson; published
PORTUGUESE. by the Internationale Traktat-
gesellschaft, Grindelberg 15a,
Arauto da Verdade; monthly; Hamburg, Germany.
sixteen pages; annual subscrip-
tion, $1.25; in clubs of ten or
more copies, 90 cents each; Es-
tacilo Sao Bernardo, S. P. R., SAMOAN PAPER.
SR) Paulo, Brazil, South Amer-
ica; editor, F. W. Spies. Tali Moni (The Truth) ; monthly;
Revista Mensal; monthly; eight four pages; editor, Mrs. F. N.
pages; published by the Brazil Waugh, " Mizpah," Wahroonga,
Pub. House, Estaclio Sao Ber- N. S. W., Australia.
nardo, S. P. R., Sao Paulo,
Brazil, South America; editor,
F. W. Spies.
SERVIAN.
Snazi wremena (The Signs of the
RAROTONGAN. Times) ; sixteen-page quarterly
missionary paper; price 1 crown;
Tuatua-Moa; monthly; eight for America 25 cents; Servian.
LIST OF PERIODICALS. 187
Summary. Monthly 66
General papers 23 13inionthly 1
Union papers 18 Quarterly 20
Local papers 8
Foreign papers 63 Total 121
Private papers 9 Total pages of one copy of
each of the foregoing jour-
Total 121 nals 2020
Combined annual subscrip-
Weekly 22 tion price $64.00
Semimonthly 12 No. languages 31
LANGUAGES.
The languages in which denominational publications of all kinds are
now issued are the following:
Arabic Greco-Turkish Samoan
Armenian Hawaiian Santali
Armeno-Turkish Hebrew Servian
Battak Hindi Sesuto (So. Africa)
Bengali Hungarian Shanghai (China)
Bohemian Icelandic Slovakian
Bulgarian Ilocano Spanish
Burmese Italian Swahili
Cantonese (China) Japanese Swedish
Centibele (So. Africa) Java-Malay Tagalog
Chassu (East Africa) Kaffir (Xosa) Tahitian
Chinyanja (British Korean Tamil (India)
Cen. Africa) Laplandish Tigrinya
Chitonga (So. Africa) Lettonian Tongan
Croatian Lithuanian Turkish
Danish-Norwegian Malay (Singapore) Urdu (Roman)
Dutch Mandarin (China) Urdu (Persian)
English Maori (New Zealand) Welsh
Esthonian Marathi Wendic
Fijian Niue Wen-li (China)
Finnish Polish Yiddish
French Portuguese Zulu
Garhwali Rarotongan
German Rumanian. Total languages, 71
Greek (Modern) Russian
DIRECTORY OF SANITARIUMS.
UNDER CONFERENCE SUPERVISION.
(Arranged alphabetically.)
ADELAIDE SANITARIUM. Medical Supt.: J. J. Bell, M. D.
Barker Road, Nailsworth, Ade-
laide, South Australia,
Australia. BOULDER-COLORADO SANITA-
RIUM.
Established 1908.
Boulder, Colo.
Board of Directors: W. W.
Fletcher, The Manager, T. J. Established 1896.
Smith, W. G. Hodgkinson, P. H.
Pretyman. Board of Directors: A. T. Robin-
Manager: son, E. T. Russell, C. R. Kite, J.
G. Weller, H. A. Green, E. J.
Baker, J. S. Rouse.
ATLANTA SANITARIUM. Officers of the Board: E. T. Rus-
sell, Pres.; J. S. Rouse, Vice-
243 South Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. Pres.; E. J. Baker, Sec. and
Established 1903. Treas.
Board: C. B. Stephenson, L. L. An- Executive and Finance Committee:
drews, M. D., W. H. Williams, H. A. Green, Medical and Gen-
L. T. Crisler, V. 0. Cole, L. D. eral Supt.; J. S. Rouse, Vice-
Randall, J. E. Bowen. Pres.; E. J. Baker, Sec. and
Officers: President, C. B. Stephen- Treas.
son; Manager and Treasurer, W. Medical Faculty: H. A. Green, M.
H. Williams; Medical Supt., L. D.; Kate Lindsay, M. D.; Mary
L. Andrews, M. D. J. Weber, M,
Nurses' Traini Grace E.
Mitchell, Suj a I Sec.
AVONDALE HEALTH RE-
TREAT. Food Department: J. G. Weller,
Cooranbong, New South Wales, Pres. and General Manager;
Australia. Earl Austin, Sec., Treas., and
Local Manager. J. G. Weller,
Board: M. Lukens, J. E. Fulton, Manager Denver Branch, 613
A. H. Piper, G. Teasdale, L. A. Fifteenth St., Denver, Colo.
Hoopes, C. H. Pretyman, G. S.
Fisher. Sanitarium Store: Earl Austin,
Under the auspices of the Sydney Manager.
Sanitarium and Benevolent As-
sociation, Limited.
Medical Supt.. CAPE SANITARIUM.
Plumstead, Cape, South Africa.
BELLAIR HYDROPATHIC SAN- Established 1904.
ITARIUM.
Bellair, near Durban, Natal, Board of Trustees: R. C. Porter,
W. S. Hyatt, H. J. Edmed, Dr.
South Africa. H. J. Williams, I. J. Hankins, C.
Board of Management: J. C. Bau- P. Crager, Prof. H. Elffers, G. H.
mann, J. J. Bell, F. Macdonald. Clark, W. H. Anderson.
190
SANITARIUMS. 191
WASHINGTON SANITARIUM.
WASHINGTON SANITARIUM
Takoma Park Station, Washing- BRANCH.
ton, D. C.
2 Iowa Circle, N. W., Washing-
Dedicated June 12, i907. ton, D. C.
Corporate Name: Washington Medical Supt.: Margaret Ross
(1). C.) Sanitarium Association. Evans, M. D.
FOOD COMPANIES.
British Health Food Factory. The International Health Association,
Ltd., Stanborough Park, Watford, Herts, England. Directors:
W. C. Sisley, Dr. A. B. Olsen, W. T. Bartlett, W. H. Wakeham.
W. R. White. Manager, W. C. Sisley; Sec., W. R. White.
Sanitarium Health Food Company, 75 Park St., Calcutta, India.
(Under supervision of India Union Mission.)
Colorado Sanitarium Food Co., Boulder, Colo.; Denver Branch, 613 Fif-
teenth St.
Copenhagen Food Factory, Baldersgade 14, Copenhagen, N., Denmark.
Iowa Sanitarium- Food Company, 1319 Des Moines St., Des Moines, Iowa;
F. Dryer, Manager; A. R. Sniouse, Sales Manager.
Nashville Sanitarium Food Factory, Office, Nashville, Tenn.; factory,
Madison, Tenn.; Manager, M. F. Knox, Madison, Tenn. Mem-
bers of Committee: S. E. Wight, C. P. Bollman, E. H. Rees, M. F.
Knox. Dr. H. J. Hoare.
198 SANITARIUMS.
CAFES.
Adelaide, Australia. 28 Waymouth St.; Manager, Arch. Rogers.
Auckland, New Zealand. Sanitarium Health Food Caf; Manager, Miss
E. M. Cooper.
Melbourne, Australia. 422-424 Little Collins St., Melbourne, Victoria;
Manager, P. Mockler.
Sydney, Australia. 45 Hunter St., Manager, G. S. Fisher.
Vegetarian Caf and Cafeteria, 43-45 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal.;
under supervision of St. Helena Sanitarium; B. F. Moore, local
manager.
Wellington, New Zealand. Manners St.; Manager,Miss T. Sandberg.
Los Angeles, Cal. Sanitarium Treatment Rooms, 417 West Fifth St.,
J. R. Leadsworth, M. D., Supt. (Under supervision of Sanita-
rium Assn. of S. D. A. of Southern California.)
San Francisco, Cal. St. Helena Sanitarium Dispensary, 916 Laguna St.;
operated by St. Helena Sanitarium.
Sioux City, Ia. Sioux City Bath and Massage, 334 Massachusetts
Bldg.; Kathryn Vaughn, Prop.
Spartanburg, S. C. SpartanbuTg Treatment Rooms, 1221/2 Magnolia St.,
0. F. Turner, Manager.
Life Boat Rescue Home, Hinsdale, Ill., and 528 East Thirty-third Place,
Chicago. Board of Directors: Dr. David Paulson (Pres.), N. W
Paulson (Treas.), Mrs. Hannah L. Swanson (Matron), A. C.
Gaylord, Dr. Mary Paulson, Mrs. C. L. Clough.
DIRECTORY OF PHYSICIANS.
Abbott, F. F., Paradise Valley Erkenbeck, J. W., Hotel Ameri-
Sanitarium, National City, Cal. cano, Ameca, Jalisco, Mexico.
Abbott, G. K., Loma Linda, via Evans, Margaret, 2 Iowa Circle,
Redlands, Cal. Washington, D. C.
Ames, A. C., Mountain Grove, Mo. Evans, Newton, Madison, Tenn.
Andrews, L. L., 243 South Boule- Evans, T. J., Loma Linda, Cal.
vard, Atlanta, Ga.
Farnsworth, C. P., Chamberlain,
Baierle, Nina Mae, Wheeling, W. S. Dak.
Va. Farnsworth, Anna B., Chamber-
Ball, Clarence F., Rutland, Vt. lain, S. Dak.
Barber, Ora, Hinsdale, Ill. Fattebert, U. C., Cuidad de Valles,
Belknap, L. J., San Jose, Cal. San Luis Potosi, Mexico.
Bell, J. J., Bellair, near Durban, Fisher, V. L., Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Natal, South Africa. Freeman, M. M., Wahroonga,
Blake, D. E., 316 Foster St., Nash- S. W., Australia.
ville, Tenn. From, J. E., Rooms 322-328, Boist!
Blake, Lottie Isbell, 316 Foster City National Bank Bldg., Boise,
St., Nashville, Tenn. Idaho.
Bliss, W. E., care New England
Sanitarium, Melrose, Mass. Gaede, D., Weatherford, Okla.
Bradford, Joel P., 42 Main St., George, W. A., Lotna Linda, Cal.
New Bedford, Mass. George, Lyra H., Loma Linda, Cal.
Brighouse, Henrietta E., Healds- Gilbert, Elsie M., 2708 Tenth St.,
burg, Cal. Tampa, Fla.
Burrows, C. A., Lorna Linda, Cal. Green, H.. A., Boulder, Colo.
Buss, L. A., Port Townsend, Green, W. C., 1223 Wolfe St.,
Wash. Little Rock, Ark.
Byers, W. M., Lafayette, Ind. Green Isadore L., 1008 Washing-
ton St., Watertown, N. Y.
Caldwell, J. E., Orlando, Fla. Gregory, A. L., 169 Bryan St., At-
Canfield, M. N., East Sixtieth and lanta, Ga.
Belmont Sts., Portland, Oregon.
Comstock, Daniel D., Glendale, Cal. Habenicht, R. H., Diamante, Entre
Comstock, Mrs. D. D. Glendale, Rios, Argentina, South America.
Cal. Hahn, 0. H., care Nebraska Sani-
Cooke, C. C., Keene, Tex. tarium, Hastings, Nebr.
Cooper, 0. R., Berrien Springs, Harbaugh, Dorothy, Loma Linda,
Mich. Cal.
Curtis, C. F., Route 3, Box 71, Hare, G. A., Fresno, Cal.
Decatur, Ga. Haskell, P. F., Long Beach, Cal.
Hawkins, E. P., Montrose, Minn.
De Forest, P. A., Gland, Ct. Vaud, Haysmer, E. D., Huntsville, Ala.
Switzerland. Hayton, C. H., Stanborough Park,
Droll, G. A., 2301 East Fourteenth Watford, Herts, England.
St., Kansas City, Mo. Hayward, 0. M., 16 McCallie Ave.,
Dunlap, I. A., College Place, Wash. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Dunn, A. B., Chamberlain, S. Dak. Heald, G. H., Takoma Park Sta-
Dunscombe, W. C., Plumstead, tion, Washington, D. C.
Cape, South Africa. Heald, C. W., Nevada, Iowa.
Heatherington, A. J., 810 Jackson
Edwards, S. P. S., Sanitarium, Ave., New Orleans, La.
Napa Co., Cal. Heiman, Evelyn, Loma Linda, Cal.
203
204 DIRECTORY OF PHYSICIANS.
Benson, H. F., 846 Sendagaya-ma- Bond, J. E., 417 West Fifth St.,
chi, Tokyo, Japan. Los Angeles, Cal.
Benson, C. L., College View, Nebr. Bond, Frank, Apartado 492, Bar-
Benton, R. L., Farmington, N. celona, Spain.
Mex. Bond, W. G., Apartado 492, Barce-
Berek, A., Nonnenweg, corner Bir- lona, Spain.
mansgasse, Basle, Switzerland. Booth, A. S., 417 West Fifth St.,
Bergersen, N. C., Akersgaden 74, Los Angeles, Cal.
Christiania, Norway. Boswell, G. B., Box 644, Oklahoma
Berglund, B., Kungsgatan 74, City, Okla.
Stockholm, Sweden. Bourdeau, A. C., 1211 March St.,
Bernstein, 0. 0., 3217 Oakland Kalamazoo, Mich.
Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Bourdeau, A. J. S.., Takoma Park
Berry, G. W., Angora, Nebr. Station, Washington, D. C.
Bertalot, Elie, Viale Alessandro Bowen, T. E., Takoma Park Sta-
Volta 69, Frienze, Italy. tion, Washington, D. C.
Berthelsen, P. E., Hutchinson, Bower, F. A., College Place, Wash.
Minn. Boyce, J. M., '2193 Young Ave.,
Bicknell, P. F., South Lancaster, Memphis, Tenn.
Mass. Boylan, H. A., 426 Trumbull Ave.,
Bidwell, W. E., R. F. D. 1, Mt. Detroit, Mich.
Vernon, Ohio. Boynton, J. W., 2320 Broadway,
Bigelow, I. G., Takoma Park Sta- Bellingham, Wash.
tion, Washington, D. C. Bradford, R. L., 303 North Pine
Bird, W. L., Formosa, Fla. St., San Antonio, Tex.
Bischoff, H., Nonnenweg, corner Bradley, J. C., Goldsberry, Mo.
Birrnansgasse, Basle, Switzer- Branch, Thomas H., 1700 Wood-
land. stock, St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Blake, W. J., Oshawa, Ontario. Branson, W. H., 1214 Hawthorne
Blanzat, F., 97 rue Morge, Paris, St., Cattanooga, Tenn.
France. Brant, L. E., Redlands, Cal.
Bliss, C. H., Route 36, Peoria, Ill. Braun, Grir del berg ] 5a, Ham -
Block, Godofredo, Florida, F. C. C. burg, clerm, ny.
A., Buenos Aires, Argentina, Bray, Burt, Las Cruces, N. Mex.
South America.
Breed, A. J., 1119 0 St., N. W.,
Block, Henry, 815 Grand Ave.,
Washington, D. C.
North, Portland, Oregon.
Breitigam, Richard, Box 1304,
Blosser, J. B., Berrien Springs,
Fresno, Cal.
Mich. Bringle, A. S., Wellington, Kans.
Blue, I. F., 905 North California Brink, Fred, Chico, Cal.
Ave., Hastings, Nebr. Brinkmann, P., Grindelberg 15a,
Boehm, I. H., Clinton, Mo. Hamburg, Germany.
Boerema, D. P., Box 1513, Pater- Bristol, E. A. 1120 South Fourth
son, N. J. St., Springfie
ld, Ill.
Boettcher, A., R. F. D. 1, Engle- Brittain, W. G., " Tereora," The
wood, N. J. Avenue, Strathfield, N. S. W.,
Boettcher, J. T., PoWach 982, Australia.
Riga, Russia. Brock, R. H., Lake City, Fla.
Boger, E. C., 90 Brickdam, George- Broderson, P. E., 2500 North Hum-
town, British Guiana, South boldt St., Chicago, Ill.
America. Brorsen, A., 844 Thirty-fourth St.,
Bollman C. P., 2123 Twenty- Oakland, Cal.
fourth' Ave., North, Nashville,. Brown, B. W., 1410 Beech St..
Tenn. Louisville, Ky.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 209
Brown, F. E., Hanford, Cal. Butz, E. S., " Tereora," The Ave-
Brown, G. M., Apartado 1525, nue, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus-
Cerro, Havana, Cuba, West In- tralia.
dies. Buzugherian, A. M., German Post,
Brown, M. H., R. F. D. 1, Greens- Box 109, Galata, Constantinople,
boro, N. C. Turkey.
Brown, J. E., Estacao Sao Ber-
nardo, S. P. R., Sao Paulo, Bra- Cady, B. J., corner Peel and Grey
zil, South America. Sts., South Brisbane, Queens-
Brown, R. W., Maple Plain, Minn. land, Australia.
Brown, T. A., 79 Grote St., Ade- Cady, M. E., College Place, Wash.
laide, South Australia, Austra- Calderone, R., 932 Townsend St.,
lia. Chicago, Ill.
Browne, L. W., 304 West Allen St., Caldwell, J. E., Orlando, Fla.
Springfield, Ill. Campbell, A. B., Oswego, Kans.
Bruck, C., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Campbell, M. N., Box 801, Oshawa,
burg, Germany. Ontario.
l3ryant, R. J., 727 Forty-second Campbell, J. M., 708 McLachlen
St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bldg., Tenth and G Sts., N. W.,
Bud, G. L., Alexandria, Minn Washington, D. C.
Buhalts, C. J., Harvey, N. Dak. Campbell, J. R., Pemba, North-
Bunch, F. S., Roseburg, Oregon. west Rhodesia, South Africa.
Bunch, T. G., Ashland, Oregon. Cardey, E. L., 1625 Broadway,
Burma, Pauliasi, Suva Vou, Fiji, Rensselaer, N. Y.
Pacific Ocean. Carey, E. W., Keene, Tex.
Burden, W. D., 846 Sendagaya-
machi, Tokyo, Japan. Carlsson, C. 0., Kungsgatan 74,
Burden, J. A., Loma, Linda, Cal. Stockholm, Sweden.
Burdick, J. M., 421 West Water Carr, H. W., 8 East Jefferson St.,
St., Pontiac, Ill. Salamanca, N. Y.
Burg, F. M., 417 West Fifth St., Carr, S. W. Port Moresby, Brit-
Los Angeles, Cal. ish New Guinea.
Burgess, Gordon St., Toorak, Carrington, P.'C., 9 St. Joseph St.,
Victoria, Australia. Arima, Trinidad, British West
Burke, R. E., " Tereora," The Indies.
Avenue, Strathfield, N. S. W.,
Australia. Carscallen, A. A., Gendia, Kisumu,
Burkholder, H. H., Bellville, Ohio. British East Africa.
Burley, S. G., Harvey, N. Dak. Carswell, W. R., Sanitarium, Wah-
Burman, C. A., Lacombe, Alberta, roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Canada. Case, Robt. W., 117 Forest St.,
Burnham, M. S., Otsego, Mich. Spartanburg, S. C.
Burrill, A. 0., 2048 James Road, Casebeer, G. W., Casilla 2830, San-
South, Vancouver, British. Col- tiago, Chile, South America.
umbia. Castillo, C., 417 West Fifth St.,
Burrow, W. R., Leflore, Miss. Los Angeles, Cal.
Butcher, 0. F., Sheridan, Ill. Castle, C. H., 776 East Sixth
Butler, Geo. I., Bowling Green, South, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Fla. Catlin, E. W., College Place, Wash.
Butler, S. M., care College, Mt. Caviness, G. W., 1599 Avenida 22,
Vernon, Ohio. Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico.
Butler, 0. K., 55 Exmouth St., St. Chaney, F. L., Australasian Mis-
John, New Brunswick. sionary College, Cooranbong,
Butterfield, C. L., Seoul, Korea. S. w., Australia.
Butterfield, M. B., 4001/2 Elm St., Chaney, J. A., 70 Nairn St:, Well-
Creston, Iowa. ington, New Zealand.
210 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
,napman, E. M., Alexandria, Minn Corliss, J. 0., Mountain View, Cal.
Chatman, A. C., 3511 Thirteenth Cormack, A. W., " Tereora," The
St., Meridian, Miss. Avenue, Strathfield, N. S. W.,
Christian, L. H., 1315 East Twen- Australia.
ty-eighth St., Minneapolis, Minn. Cotton, A. V., 769 McDonough St.,
Christian, J. W., College View, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Nebr. Cottrell, H. W., 508 East Everett
Christensen, P. Heilskov, Mar- St., Portland, Oregon.
- grethevej 5, Copenhagen, V., Cottrell, R. F., Changsha, Hunan,
Denmark. China.
Christensen, P., Margrethevej 5, Courter, H. F., Safford, Ariz.
Copenhagen, V., Denmark. Covert, J. W., Cedar Springs, Mich.
Christiansen, A. G., 417 West Fifth Covert, Wm., 295 Grand Ave., Au-
St., Los Angeles, Cal. rora, Ill.
Christoffers, J., Vilezi-korfit 16, I. Cozens, B., corner Peel and Grey
41, Budapest, V., Hungary. Sts., South Brisbane, Queens-
Clapp, R. B., Claremont; N. H. land,. Australia.
Clark, A. J., 15 Wentworth Court, Craddock, T. H., Gordon St., Too-
Battle Creek, Mich. rak, Victoria, Australia.
Clark, J. J., R. F. D. 1, Battle Crager, C. P., Union College, Ken-
Ground, Wash. ilworth, Cape, South Africa.
Clark, W. - H., Ottawa, Kans. Crane, I. A., Route 3, Waurika,
Clausen, N., R. F. D. 1, Stillwater, Okla.
Okla. Crisler, C. C., Sanitarium, Cal.
Clemens, J. C., 417 Allen St., Wa- Crisler, L. T., 169 Bryan St., At-
terloo, Iowa. lanta, Ga.
Clemensen, W. A., Lacombe, Al- Crothers, W. M., Nashville Sani-
- berta, Canada. tarium, Station 5, Nashville,
Clymer, J. B., Harvey, N. Dak. Tenn.
Coberly, R. B., Crescent, Okla. Cruz, Pedro, Apartado 1525, Cerro,
Colcord, I. C., Lodi, Cal. Havana, Cuba, West Indies.
Colcord, W. A., Takoma Park Sta- Cruzan, W. S., Semmes, Ala.
tion, Washington, D. C. Cubley, W. AL, Keene, Tex.
Cole, C. F., Drawer R, Redfield, S. Cummings, C. J., Portland Sani-
Dak. tarium, Portland, Oregon.
Cole, C. J., Marshfield, Oregon. Cunitz, R., Vaczi-korlit 16, I. 41.,
Cole, J. M., 70 Nairn St., Welling- Budapest, V., Hungary.
ton, New Zealand. Curdy, J., 254 rue Valentin HMV,
Cole, V. 0., Graysville, Tenn. Amiens, Somme, France.
Curtis, C. W., 37 Henry St., Cold-
Corner, J. M., 75 Park St., Cal- water, Mich.
cutta, India. Curtis, E. A., 122 South Eighth
Connerly, B. E., Box 85, Ancon, St., Grand Junction, Colo.
Canal Zone, Panama.
Connor, A. E., Siquirres, Costa
Rica, Central America. Dail, Guy, Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Conradi,L. R., Grindelberg 15a, burg, Germany.
Hamu rg, Germany. Dake, U. B., Cement, Okla.
Conway, F. H., 1708 Maple St., Dana, F. M., Room 904, 32 Union
Vancouver, British Columbia. Square, New York, N. Y.
Cook, E. L.,'835 North Cedar Ave.,
Hastings, Nebr. Dangschat, C., Grindelberg 15a,
Cook, R. R., Colorado Sanitarium, Hamburg, Germany.
Boulder, Colo. Daniells, A. G., Takoma Park Sta-
Corbaley, F. M., Y. M. C. A. Bldg., tion, Washington, D. C.
Dubuque, Iowa. Dart, A. M., Nampa, Idaho.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 211
Dasent, J. G., 704 Smith St., Bir- Drews, Louis, 421 Elm St., Osh-
mingham, Ala. kosh, Wis.
Dauphin, R. P., Freetown, Sierra Drinhaus, P., Grindelberg 15a,
Leone, West Africa. Hamburg, Germany.
Davis, Cr. A., Berrien Springs, Diick, K. K., Postfach 982, Riga,
Mich. Russia.
Davis, J. W., Keene, Tex. Durrant, A. N., 2919 Wylie Ave.,
Davis, Silas, 417 West Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Los Angeles, Cal. Dweh us, E., Nonnenweg, corner
Dayton; IV. P., New Pine Creek, Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer-
Oregon. land.
De'Ath, H. F., Stanborough Park,
Watford, England.
Decker, H. W., Box 118, Bozeman, Ebel, J., Postfach 982, Riga, Rus-
Mont. sia.
Defreeze, Thomas, Hillsboro, Tex. Ebner, E. K., Nonnenweg, corner
De L'horbe, M. W., 435 West Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer-
Fourth St., Elmira, N. Y. land.
Demetrescu, St., Vriczi-kiirut 16, Edgar, J. L., 400 East Fifth St.,-
I. 41., Budapest, V., Hungary. Flint, Mich.
Demidow, 11., Postfach 982, Riga, Edmed, H. J., Stranach St., Pie-
Russia. termaritzburg, Natal, South Af-
Denslow, Oliver, R. F. D., Battle rica.
Ground, Wash. Edwards, C. H., 31 Lester St.,
Derby, J. A. L., Lodi, Cal. Westerly, R. I.
Detamore, F. A., 12 Dhoby Ghaut, Edwardsen, C., Box 56, Washburn,
Singapore, Straits Settlements. Wis.
De Vinney, F. H., 291 Sauya Yo- Ehinger, E., Nonnenweg, corner
yogi, Tokyo, Japan. Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer-
Dexter, H. H., 16 Chemin de Mal- land.
ley, Lausanne, Switzerland. Ehlers, E. C., Caixa Postal 106,
Dickson, L. K., 2201 Telegraph Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul.
Ave., Oakland, Cal. Brazil, South America.
Dierking, H., Grindelberg 15a, Ehlers, W., Caixa Postal 106,
Hamburg, Germany. Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul,
Dietrich, R., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Brazil, South America.
burg, Germany.
Dillen, D. W., Graysville, Tenn. Elffers, Hubertus, " Rustica,"
'Dingman, M. 0., 2787 Drolet St., Wynberg, Cape, South Africa.
Montreal, Quebec. Ellingworth, G. A., Malamulo Mis-
sion, Blantyre, Nyasaland, Brit-
Dirksen, H., Urumia, Persia. ish Central Africa.
Dirksen, H. J., 290 Bannerman Elliott, W. R., Hazel, Ky.
Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. Ellis, J. M., R. F. D. 2, Berrien
Domnick, G., Grindelberg 15a, Springs, Mich.
Hamburg, Germany. Ells, L. H., College Place, Wash.
Dorcas, J. W., Nevada, Iowa. Elshaheed, A. A., Luxor, Upper
Egypt.
Dorner, F. A., Vriczi-korat 16, L Emmerson, C. L., Philbrook, Minn.
41., Budapest, V., Hungary. Emmerson, E. H., Box 148, Rose-
Dowsett, R. T., 36 Carroll Ave., burg, Oregon.
Takoma Park Station, Washing- Emery, W. D., R. F. D. 2, Boulder,
ton, D. C. Colo.
Drangmeister, H., Friedenstal, Enns, A. C., Friedenstal, Post
Post Buiko, via Tanga, German Buiko, via Tanga, German East
East Africa. Africa.
212 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Enoch, Geo. F., Lona vla, Bombay, Fischer, Jacob, 5120 Ashland Ave.,
India. Chicago, Ill.
Enseleit, E., Grindelberg 15a, Fish, H. A., Sheridan, Wyo.
Hamburg, Germany. Fitch, D. D., 417 West Fifth St.,
Ernst, Julio, Posados, Argentina, Los Angeles, Cal.
South America. Fitzgerald, W. J., 8 Lancaster
Ernst, Luis, Florida, F. C. C. A., Road, Stroud Green, London, N.,
Buenos Aires, Argentina, South England.
America. Flaiz, C. W., College Plaee, Wash.
Ernston, N. C., Lebanon, Oregon. Fletcher, Hubert, Riversdale, Ja-
Errington, J. T., 111 Westmore- maica, West Indies.
land Ave., Toronto, Ontario. Fletcher, W. W., 79 Grote St.,
Erzberger, H., Nonnenweg, corner Adelaide, South Australia, Aus-
Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer- tralia.
land. Fltigel, K., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Evans, I. H., Box 523, U. S. Postal burg, Germany.
Agency, Shanghai, China. Folkenberg, C. F., 1390 North
Evers, A. H., 2332 Park St., Col- Winter St., Salem, Oregon.
umbia, S. C. Ford, C. E., San Francisco, Cal.
Everson, C. T., 5065 Hutchinson Ford, I. A., Takorna Park Station,
Ave., Chicago, Ill. Washington, D. C.
Forde, W. D., 5733 La Fayette
Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Fairchild, Francis M., 238 West Forshaw, W. 0., Markinch, Sas-
Crosier St., Akron, Ohio. katchewan, Canada.
Farman, H. J., 58 James St., King- Foster, J. C., Darby, Mont.
ston, Jamaica, West Indies. Fran* F. L., Box 285, Fargo, N.
Dak.
Farnstrom, K. A., Kungsgatan 74,
Stockholm, Sweden. Frank, 0. F., 304 Hodges St., Lake
Charles, La.
Farnsworth, E. W., 6210 Racine
St., Oakland, Cal. Frauchiger, E. E., German Post,
Box 109, Galata, Constantinople,
Farnsworth, E. E., Utica, Mo.
Turkey.
Fawer, Emil, 97 rue Monge, Paris,
French, A. F., Hamilton, Mo.
France. French, H. B., Keene, Tex.
FedderSen, Hugo, Grindelberg 15a, French, Raleigh, 1048 Fair Ave.,
Hamburg, Germany. Columbus, Ohio.
Fehr, Joh., Nonnenweg, corner French, T. M., Freetown, Sierra
Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer- Leone, West Africa.
land. French, W. R., 75 Park St., Cal-
Fenner, F. E., Onaway, Mich. cutta, India.
Fenner, H., Nonnenweg, corner Freund, G., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer- burg, Germany.
land. Freybott, H., Grindelberg 15a,
Ferguson, A. F., Clough, S. Dak. Hamburg, Germany.
Fero, D. T., Lodi, Cal. Fries, Robert S., 2201 Telegraph
Ferris, A. H., Norfolk Island, Pa- Ave., Oakland, Ca].
cific Ocean. Fritz, M. J., Freeman, S. Dak.
Ferris, E. F., Martinsville, Ill. Frost, S. L., R. F. 11, Mt. Vernon,
Field, P. A., Chamberlain, S. Dak. Wash.
Field, T. \V., Abilene, Tex. Fuller, C. W., Visalia, Cal.
Field, W. F., Keene, Tex. Fulton, J. E., " Mizpah," Wall-
Fillman, Ezra, Okoee, Okla. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Finster, L. V., 803 Georgia St., Ftirle, W., Vfiezi-kfirfit 16. T. 41.,
Manila, Philippine Islands. Budapest, V., Hungary.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 213
Gaede, D. P., Postfach 982, Riga, Girou, A. J., German Post, Box
Russia. 109, Galata, Constantinople,
Gaede, G. P, 102 Eaton St., Buf- Turkey.
falo, N. Y. Gjording, H. G., Badger, S. Dak.
Gaede, J. P., 342 Miller St., Mt. Glass, H., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Oliver Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. burg, Germany.
Gaidischar, F., Postfach 982, Riga, Gniidjin, E., Postfach 982, Riga,
Russia. Russia.
Gardner, E. E., Bethel, Wis. GObel, H., Postfach 982, Riga, Rus..
Gardner, C. M., Turlock, Cal. sia.
Gardner, R. C., 1119 Twenty- Godfrey, T., Western, Wash.
fourth St., Newport News, Va. Godsmark, 0. C., Chattanooga,
Garrett, R. U., Cedar Lake, Mich. Tenn.
Carton, B. M., 57 Barney St., Goetting, F., Grindelberg 15a,
Gouverneur, N. Y. Hamburg, Germany.
Gaskin, G. A., 3965 Finney St., St. Gontar, A. E., Postfach 982, Riga,
Louis, Mo. Russia.
Gassmann, F., Grindelberg 15a, Goodrich, H. C., Cristobal, Canal
Hamburg, Germany. Zone, Panama.
Gassman, 0., Viiczi-korfit 16, I. 41., Gordon, L. 0., 1119 Twenty-fourth
Budapest, V., Hungary. St., Newport News, Va.
Gates, E. H., Gordon St., Toorak, Gosmer, W. A. Bozeman, Mont.
Victoria, Australia. Grabig, A., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Gauterau, F. D., 2301 K St., Sac- burg, Germany.
ramento, Cal. Graf, H. F., 1025 F St., Fresno,
Geier, G., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Cal.
burg, Germany. Graf, 0. J., Berrien Springs, Mich.
George, W. A., Loma Linda, Cal. Graf, J. J., Berrien Springs, Mich.
Gibson, F. E., 1216 Charleston St., Graham, J. F., College Place,
Charleston, W. Va. Wash.
Gibson, L. A., Cottage Grove, !Ore- Grandy, B. M., Halfway, Oregon.
gon. Grauer, G. A., Clinton, Mo.
Gibson, 0. J.,.Box 523, U. S. Postal Greaves, Robt. S., German Post,
Agency, Shanghai, China. Box 109, Galata, Constantinople,
Gibson, T. J., S. D. A. Mission, Se- Turkey.
lukwe Reserve, Rhodesia, South Green, John, Miami, Fla.
Africa. Green, W. H., 426 Trumbull Ave.,
Giddings, H. E., R. F. D. 1, Hamby, Detroit, Mich.
Tex. Gregory, A. L., Key West, Fla.
Giddings, Philip, Roseau, Domin- Grey, R. M., 2251 Pierson Ave.,
ica, British West Indies. Indianapolis, Ind.
Gilbert, F. C., South Lancaster,. Grieser, J. F., Nonnenweg, corner
Mass. Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer-
Gilbert, A. C.; Box 244, Regina, land.
Saskatchewan, Canada. Griffin, H. Clay, Roscoe, Tex.
Gillatt, J. D., 8 Lancaster Road,
Stroud 'Green, London, N., En- Griggs, Frederick, College View,
gland. Nebr.
Gillatt, John J., Stanborough Groenewald, B. C., " Wilgehoek,"
Park, Watford, England. Lindley, Orange Free State,
Gillis, W. E., Box 523, U. S. Postal South Africa.
Agency, Shanghai, China. Groenewald, D. H., 156 Maitland
Ginter, J. F., Postfach 982, Riga, St., Bloemfontein, Orange Free
Russia. State, South Africa.
214 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Hawkins. Mrs. G. R., 4020 Grand Hoffman, B. P., 291 Sauya Yo-
Ave., Omaha, Nebr. yogi, Tokyo, Japan.
Hay, Roy E., 1112 Kalamath St., Hoffman, J. H., R. F. D. 2, South
Denver, Colo. Range, Wis.
Hayes, E. 0., Drawer R, Redfield, Hoffman, W., Grindelberg 15a,
S. Dal:. Hamburg, Germany.
Haylock, David, Bonacca, Bay Is- Holden, Walter, Napanee, Ontario
lands, Spanish Honduras, Cen- Holden, W. H., 317 West Bloom
tral America. field St., Rome, N. Y.
Haynes, C. B., 169 Bryan St., At- Holbrook, C. C., Alamosa, Colo.
lanta, Ga. Holbrook, J. A., R. F. D. 1, Battle
Haysmer, A. J., Box 414, Hunts- Ground, Wash.
ville, Ala. Holbrook, W. S., Lake City, Cal.
Hayton, C. H., Stanborough Park, Hollister, M. A., 615 North Tenth'
Watford, England. St., Phoenix, Ariz.
Heald, C. W., Nevada, Iowa. Hoopes, L. A., Australasian Mis-
Healey, W. M., 657 Eighteenth St., sionary College, Cooranbong, N.
San Diego, Cal. S. W., Australia.
Hebner, W. C., 1122 Washington Hoover, H. L., Estancia, N. Mex.
Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Hopkins, E. B., Keene, Tex.
Heckman, W. H., Orlando, Fla. Horton, R. C., Lawrence, Mich.
Henderson, F. H., 249 West- Horton, S. B., 27 Corinne St..
bourne Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Herbert, W., Vaczi-ktirfit 16, I. 41., Ilottel, R. D., New Market, Va.
Budapest, V., Hungary. House, B. L., Holbrook, Nebr.
Hersum, S. J., Richmond, Me. Howard, E. M., 63 Clark Road,
Hetze, G., Postfach 982, Riga, Rus- Durban, Natal, South Africa.
sia. Rowe. W. 0., 655 Congress St ,
Hiatt, H. M., 169 Bryan St., At- Portland, Me.
lanta, Ga. Howe, B. L., 508 East Everett St.,
Hibbard, E. J., San Fernando, Cal. Portland, Oregon.
Hickman, N. R., Elk City, Okla. Howell, C. G., Daylight, Tenn.
Hickman, T. J., Elk City, Okla. Howell, W. E., Takoma Park Sta-
Hicks, F. H., 6 East Jefferson St., tion, Washington, D. C.
Salamanca, N. Y. Rowse, H. T., Apia, Apolo, Samoa,
Pacific Ocean.
Hfcks, H. H., R. F. D., Grand Hoxie, Fred, Ithaca, Mich.
Blanc, Mich. Hoyt, J. M., Greenville, Mich.
Hilgert, Wm. T., 1320 Fairview, Hubbard, T. F., 1109 North Bell
Spokane, Wash. St., Kokomo, Ind.
Hill, Oscar, 702 West Sixth St., Hubley, R. A., Bay Roberts, New-
Santa Ana, Cal. foundland.
Hill, H. A., corner Peel and Grey Huenergardt, J. F., Etitvos utca
Sts., South Brisbane, Queens- 40 sz., Palota Ujfaln, Budapest,
land, Australia. Hungary.
Hill, Israel, Route 2, West De Huffman, D. E.; Centerville, Kans.
Pere, Wis. Huffman, M. G., 508 Fifth Ave.,
Hills, W. F., Swatow, China. East, Hutchinson, Kans.
Hirlinger, J. W., 714 Cherry St., Hughes, C. B., Keene, Tex.
Williamsport, Pa. Humann, H.; Lacombe, Alberta,
Hoare, H. J., Nashville Sanitarium, Canada.
Station 5, Nashville, Tenn. Humphrey, J. K., 184 West 135th
Hoerner, F., Nonnenweg, corner St., New York, N. Y.
Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer- Huntley, E. H., East Seattle,
land. Wash. '
216 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
MacLay, W. D., Johnson and High Maynor, W. H., den. Del., Charles-
Sts., Springfield, Mo. ton, S. C.
Madsen, 0., Woodburn, Iowa. McAvoy, J., 78 Gregory Boulevard,
Magan, P. T., Madison, Tenn. Nottingham, England.
Magoon, C. R., 244 Penn Ave., Au- McComas, J. W., Nevada, Iowa.
rora, Ill. McCord, J. W., 417 West Fifth St.,
Majewski, A., Grindelberg 15a, Los Angeles, Cal.
Hamburg, Germany. McCutchen, W. A., Keene, Tex.
Mallory, J. B., 807 North Second McDonald, C. M., Wewoka, Okla.
St., Richmond, Va. McEachern, J. H., 146 Farson St.,
Mangold, Santiago, Casilla 44, Philadelphia, Pa.
Quito, Ecuador, South America. McElhany, J. L., 1119 0 St., N. W.,
Mann, V. L., 17 Abbott Road, Washington, D. C.
Lucknow,'India. McLennan, W. P., 3517 Magazine
Manna, C. G., Gen. Del., Charles- St., New Orleans, La.
ton, S. C. McNay, Geo. R. E., Nevada, Iowa.
Manns, J. W., Savannah, Ga. McReynolds, C., Loma Linda, Cal.
Mantu, J., Wiczi-kortit 16, I. 41., McVagh, C. F., Otsego, Mich.
Budapest, V., Hungary. Mead, Andrew, R. F. D. 2, Brain-
Marietta, J. J., Route 5, Mt. Ver- erd, Minn.
non, Ohio. Mead, W. S., 17 Abbott Road,
Marley, E. L., Palisades, Colo. Lucknow, India.
Marriott, G. E., Buresala, Ovalau, Meed, C. B., Clarks Town P. 0..
Fiji, Pacific Ocean. Jamaica, West Indies.
Martin, W. F., College Place, Meeker, B. A., Tung-hing-fong-
Wash. nam-yeuk, Canton, China.
Martin, C. N., Bon Aqua, Tenn. Meleen, C., 133 Hacker St., Kane,
Martin, I. M., 2305..Grape St., Den- Pa.
ver, Colo. Meredith, W. H., 78 Gregory Boul-
Martin, R. H., Richardson Park, evard, Nottingham, England.
Del. Metzger, Chas. J., Nevada, Iowa.
Marvin, C. F., Glendale Sanita- Meyer, A. A., Hitchcock, Okla.
rium, Glendale, Cal. Meyer, Henry, Caixa Postal 768.
Mascher, A. F., College Place, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South
Wash. America.
Mateescu, F., Vi czi-kortit 16, I. Meyer, Oscar, La Ligniere, Gland.
41., Budapest, V., Hungary. Switzerland.
Mathe, L., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Meyer, Paul, Rua das Chagas 9A,
burg, Germany. Lisbon, Portugal.
Matthews, James H., St. Johns, Meyer-Bartschy, H., vaezi-kiinit
Antigua, British West Indies. 16, I. 41., Budapest, V., Hungary.
Mathy, L. A., 97 rue Monge, Paris, Meyers, C. K., 70 Nairn St., Well-
France. ington, New Zealand.
Matti, Victor, 97 rue Monge, Paris, Michaels, C. P., 103 William St.,
France. Perth, West Australia, Austra-
Matula, Paul, 487 Twelfth Ave., lia.
Newark, N. J. Mignott, H. L., Chapleton P. 0..
Jamaica, British West Indies.
Maudsley, W., 8 Lancaster Road,
Stroud Green, London, North, Mikkelsen, J. C., Knights Station,
England. Fla.
Maxwell, E. L., 509 Cole Bldg., Mikkonen, Hugo, Unionsgata,n 4,
Nashville, Tenn. Helsingfors, Finland.
Maxson, 0. H., Casilla 1002, Lima, Miller, A. G.. Warburton, Victoria,
Peru. South America. Australia.
oaf) MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Miller, 1) P., College View, Nebr. Muller, A., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Miller, B. E., 2028 Gates Ave., burg, Germany.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Willer, R., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Miller, C. H., North Platte, Nebr. burg, Germany.
Miller, C. W., R. F. D. 2, Waurika, Mullings, L. G., Mountainside P.
Okla. 0., Jamaica, West Indies.
Miller, A. L., 1700 North Seventh Muntz, Leslie, 1 Mt. Vernon St.,
Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Norfolk, Va.
Miller, H. S., Graysville, Tenn. Munson, M., corner Peel and Grey
Miller, W. W., 5916 Bramble Ave., Sts., South Brisbane, Queens-
Madisonville, Ohio. land, Australia.
Miller, H. W., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Munson, R. W., " Mizpah," Wah-
Miller, J. 0., Box 61, West Milton, roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Ohio. Murbach, J., Vaczi-kortit 16, I. 41.,
Miller, M. B., Mitchell, Nebr. Budapest, V., Hungary.
Miller, W. A. T., Box 286, Albu- Murphy, Thomas, Box 442, Vicks-
querque, N. Mex. burg, Miss.
Minck, A., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Mussen, Richard, Stanborough
burg, Germany. ,N.,rk, Watford, England.
Minner, L. D., Oswego, Kans. Muth, J., Nonnenweg, corner Bir-
Mocnik, A., Vaczi-kfirfit 16, I. 41., mansgasse, Basle, Switzerland.
Budapest, V., Hungary.
Moffett, W. C., Box 187, Mt. Ver- Nfirem, J. M., Akersgaden 74,
non, Ohio. Christiania, Norway.
Moko, R., Debe Nek, Cape, South Niirem, A. 0., Akersgaden 74,
Africa. Christiania, Norway.
Montgomery, 0., 521 East Twenty- Nash, R. T., Route 3, Greensboro,
third St., Indianapolis, Ind. N. C.
Montgomery, R. P., 12 Dhoby
Ghaut, Singapore, Malay Archi- Navarete, Octavio, Casilla 2830.
pelago. Santiago, Chile, South America.
Mookerjee, L. G., 26 Creel low, Neff, A. C., Quicksburg, Va.
Calcutta, India. Neff, E. L., 4303 Avenue C, Austin.
coon, Allen, 215 Dean Bldg , South Tex.
Bend, Ind. Neff, W. E.; Hamblin St., Ottawa.
Moon, H. E., 3645 Ogden Ave., Chi- Kans.
cago, Ill. Neilsen, N. P., 3 Second St.,
Moore, L. G., 213 Pine St., North, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lansing, Mich. Nellis, S. W., E. F. D., Battle
Ground, Wash.
Morrow, J. A., 932 Union St., Jack- Nelson, Andrew, Sanitarium, Cal.
son, Miss. Nelson, Chas., Logan, Utah.
Morrison, D., 99 Bolton Drive, Nelson, N. R., 336 East Lake St.,
Mount Florida, Glasgow, Scot- Minneapolis, Minn.
land. Nelson, Ole, Kungsgatan 74, Stock-
Morrison, Isaac, care Pacific Union holm, Sweden.
College, St. Helena, Cal. Nerlund, 0. J., Red Oak, Iowa.
Morrison, J. H., College View, Nethery, Jay J., 508 East Everett
Nebr. St., Portland, Oregon.
Nettleton, Daniel, Port Townsend,
Mortenson, S., 5942 Peoria St., Wash.
Chicago, Ill. Neufeld, C. C., Lacombe, Alberta.
Motzer, C., Vaezi-korfit 16, I. 41., Canada.
Budapest, V., Hungary. Nickels, G., I Devereux Road,
Muderspach, L., Unionsgatan 4, Wandsworth Common, London
Helsingfors, Finland. S. W., England.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 221
Tupper, Lowell, Box 148, Rose- Wall, D. N., 480 East 180th St.,
burg, Oregon. New York, N. Y.
Turk, D. G., 525 State St., Bing- Walldorf, N. J., 79 Grote St., Ade-
hamton, N. Y. laide, South Australia, Aus-
Turowsky, D. H., Grindelberg 15a, tralia.
Hamburg, Germany. Walleker, H. C. J., Charlotte Am-
alie, St. Thomas, Danish West
Indies.
Uchtmann, W. R., 196 West Can- Wallenkampf, J., Kungsgatan 74,
ton St., Boston, Mass. Stockholm, Sweden.
Uldokat, F., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Walston, W. C., Solusi Mission,
burg, Germany. Bulawayo, Rhodesia, South Af-
Uldokat, P., Grindelberg 15a, rica.
Hamburg, Germany. Wangerin, R. C., Keizan, Korea.
Ulrich, C. F., 69 Myrtle Ave., Ward, W. C. F., Cornelius, Oregon.
Fitchburg, Mass. Warren, Luther, Loma Linda, Cal.
Underwood, R. A., Mesopotamia, Washburn, H. A., care Pacific Un-
Ohio. ion College, St. Helena, Cal.
Urquhart, E. J., Chico, Cal. Washburn, J. S., 665 Decatur St.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Wasli, A., Akersgaden 74, Chris-
Van Deusen, E., Lowell, Mich. tiania, Norway.
Van Eden, A. H., Aliwal North, Watson, A. G., Gopalganj, East
Cape, South Africa. Bengal, India.
Varlemann, W., Grindelberg 15a, Watson, C. H., corner Peel and
Hamburg, Germany. Grey Sts., South Brisbane,
Vaucher, Alfred, Viale Alessandro Queensland, Australia.
Volta 69, Firenze, Italy. Watson, G. F., Keene, Tex.
Veach, J. E., Saxton, Pa. Watt, J. W., Indiana, Pa.
Venen, W. J., 851 Prospect St., Watts, V. B., Hagerman, N. Mex.
Ravenna, Ohio. Weaks, C. E., 17 Abbott Road,
Verrill, A. J., Dexter, Me. Lucknow, India.
Voigt, C., German Post, Box 109, Weatherly, Floyd, 17'13 Tenth St.,
Galata, Constantinople, Turkey. West, Sioux Falls, H. Dak.
Votaw, H. H., 60 Lower Kemmen- Weaver, H. A., 89 inden Ave.,
dine Road, Kemmendine, Burma. Newark, Ohio.
Voth, A. J., Kiel, Okla. Weber, C. W., 3417 North Clare-
Voth, Bernard, R. F. D. 2, Shat- mont Ave., Chicago, Ill. _
tuck, Okla. Webster, E. W., 510 Petoskey St.,
Voth, David, Box 644, Oklahoma Petoskey, Mich.
City, Okla. Webster, F. C., 11 Carolina St.,
Voth, L., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Charleston, S. C.
burg, Germany. Wedeking, R., Grindelberg 15a,
Vuilleumier, J., De la Roche 1794, Hamburg, Germany.
Montreal, Quebec. Wegener, A., Viiczi-kiir6t 16, I. 41.,
Budapest, V., Hungary.
Weidener, J. H., Grindelberg 15a,
Wagner, F. D., Boise, Idaho. Hamburg, Germany.
Wakeham, W. H., Stanborough
Park, Watford, Herts, England. Weinmann, F., Grindelberg 15a,
Walker, John G., Pitt Meadows, Hamburg, Germany.
British Columbia. Weller, J. L., 1537 Third St.,
Walker, J. Z., 1507 North Twenty- Huron, S. Dak.
seventh St., Kansas City, Kans. Wellman, D. E., 121% Manchester
Walker, S. W., 1 Taber St., Ox- Square, Kingston, Jamaica,
ford, Fairhaven, Mass.. West Indies.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 229
Canada; and that there have been about five hundred public lec-
turers." " In nearly a thousand places, Advent congregations have
been raised up, numbering, as nearly as I can estimate, some fifty
thousand believers. On recalling to mind the several places of my
labors, I can reckon up about six thousand instances of conversion
from nature's darkness to God's marvelous light, the result of
my personal labors alone; and I should judge the number to be
much greater." " In all my labors I never had the desire or
thought to establish any separate interest from that of existing
denominations, or to benefit one at the expense of another."
Wm. Miller, in " Life of Wm. Miller," pp. 360, 361.
" The Adventists were of all churches, and they had no idea of
forming another church. After the time' passed, there was great
confusion, and the majority were strongly opposed to any organiza-
tion, holding that it was inconsistent with the perfect liberty of
the gospel." James White, in note to " Supplement to Experience
and Views," p. 12; republished in " Early Writings."
1840: " In March, 1840, William Miller visited Portland, Me., and gave
his first course of lectures on the second coming of Christ. . . . I
attended these meetings." Mrs. E. G. White, in " Life Sketches,"
p. 136.
1842: " In June, 1842, Mr. Miller gave his second course of lectures in
the Casco Street [Methodist] church, in Portland. I felt it a great
privilege to attend these lectures." Idem., p. 148.
Elder James White attended the Advent camp-meeting in Oc-
tober, 1842, in Exeter, Me., and immediately prepared to go out into
the great harvest-field, and do what he could in sounding the
warning.
1843: About May, 1843, Elder James White was ordained, by " min-
isters of the Christian denomination," of which he was a member.
1844: " The Sabbath was first introduced to the attention of the Ad-
ventist people at Washington, N. H. A faithful Seventh-day Bap-
tist sister, Mrs. Rachel D. Preston, from the State of New York.
having removed to this place, brought with her the Sabbath of
the Lord. Here she became interested in the doctrine of the glo-
rious advent of the Saviour at hand. Being instructed in this
subject by the Adventist people, she in turn instructed them in
the commandments of God, and as early as 1844 nearly the entire
church in that place, consisting of about forty persons, became
observers of the Sabbath of the Lord. The oldest body of Sab-
bath-keepers among Seventh-day Adventists is therefore at Wash-
ington, N. H." J. N. Andrews, in " History of the Sabbath," p. 506.
" From this place, several Adventist ministers reecived the
Sabbath truth during the year 1844. One of these was Elder T.
M. Preble, who has the honor of first bringing this great truth be-
fore the Adventists through the medium of the press. His essay
was dated February 13, 1845," written at East Weare, N. H., and
appeared in the Hope of Israel, of February 28,,1845, published at
Portland, Me. This article was reprinted in the Review and Herald,
August 23, 1870. The article was rewritten by Elder Preble in
March, 1845, and published in tract form, and was printed in the
Review of December 21, 1869. Idern, p. 506.
236 HISTORICAL SUMMARY.
REMOVAL TO ROCHESTER, N. Y.
1852: May 6, 1852, the first number of Vol. 3 of the Advent Review
and Sabbath Herald was printed in Rochester, N. Y., on a Washing-
ton hand-press, with type owned by Seventh-day Adventists, the
total cost of press and material being $652.93, and the contribu-
tions for that purpose being $655.84.
From May 6, 1852 to May 12, 1853, the following-named per-
sons accepted the Sabbath truth, and began public labor in its be-
half: J. H. Waggoner, A. S. Hutchins, M. E. Cornell, J. M. Stephen-
son, D. P. Hall, J. B. Frisbie, Albert Stone, M. G. Kellogg, T. M.
Steward, U. Smith, and J. N. Loughborough.
No. 1, Vol. 1, of the Youth's Instructor appeared in August, 1852.
The first general meeting held at Rochester, N. Y., after the
removal of the printing plant there, was called by G. W. Holt,
" in behalf of the brethren," and met at 124 Mount Hope Ave.,
HISTORICAL SUMMARY. 239
lishing association, with legal title, " The Advent Review Publish-
ing Association," suggested.
October 1, adopted the name Seventh-day Adventist. Joseph
Bates, Chairman; U. Smith, Secretary.Review and Herald, Octo-
ber 9, 16, and 23, 1860.
1861: A Conference convened in Battle Creek, Mich., April 26, with nine
ministers present. J. Bates, Chairman; U. Smith, Secretary.
Important actions: Organization of the publishing association
considered, and Jas. White, J. N. Loughborough, U. Smith, G. W.
Amadon, and M. Hull appointed as a committee to organize associa-
tion; new office building for publishing work contemplated; name of
association changed to: "The Seventh-day Adventist Publishing
Association; " conduct of tent work in Michigan; question of more
complete organization of the church introduced by J. N. Lough-
borough.
May 3, S. D. A. Publishing Association incorporated.
ORGANIZATION OF CHURCHES.
A Conference was held in Battle Creek, Mich., October 5 and 6,
seven ministers being present.
" The first business presented was the organization of churches.
Brother [J. N.] Loughborough said: I consider it proper and neces-
sary to consider here the organization of churches, as the subject
has been- agitated among us, especially for the last six months;
and in Order to bring the matter before the meeting, I move that we
consider the proper manner of organizing churches.' Seconded by
Brother [Jas.] White. Carried. Brother White then presented the
following resolution:
"Resolved, That this Conference recommend the following church
covenant: We, the undersigned, hereby associate ourselves together,
as a church, taking the name, Seventh-day Adventists, covenanting
to keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus Christ."
" Resolved, That we recommend to the churches in the State of
Michigan to unite in one Conference, with the name of The Michigan
Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. Adopted."
The following officers were named: Joseph Bates, Chairman; U.
Smith, Secretary; Conference Committee, J. N. Loughborough,
Moses Hull, and M. E. Cornell.
"Resolved, That the first session of the Michigan State Con-
ference of Seventh-day Adventists be held at Monterey, Mich., Oct.
5-8, 1862. Adopted."
Annual ministerial credentials provided, also certificates of or-
dination.
1862; During the early part of 1862 the question of the permanent
organization of a General Conference was agitated, and articles in
favor of such organization published in the Review and Herald.
The Michigan Conference and the. Seventh-day Adventist Pub-
lishing Association having been organized during 1861, and sessions
of these organizations called to meet at Monterey, Michigan, Octo-
ber 4 and 5, 1862, there was no session of the General Conference as
such during this year. However, in the proceedings of the Michigan
Conference just referred to, matters of a general nature were
brought in, inasmuch as this was the first State Conference that had
been organized.
HISTORICAL SUMMARY. 245
Battle Creek, Mioh., May 17. " Delegates were present from Min-
nesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio, New York, and
Vermont, the remainder of New England being represented by J. N.
Loughborough." " The reports were encouraging, and showed a
cheering state of the cause in all parts of the field."
Important actions: Constitution amended; religious discussions
disapproved; voting; the bearing of arms; our duty to the govern-
ment; that the President of the General Conference should attend
sessions of State Conferences; the building of meeting-house in
Battle Creek for sessions of Conference; that labor for the colored
poeple should be entered upon; that blanks be prepared for the use
of churches,,ministers, etc., in making their reports.
Officers elected: President, James White; Secretary, U. Smith;
Treasurer, I. D. Van Horn; Executive Committee, James White,
J. N. Andrews, J. N. Loughborough.
1866: The fourth annual session of the General Conference was held in
Battle Creek, Mich., May 16 and 17. " Delegates were present from
Michigan, New York, Vermont, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, and Ohio.
With the exception of Vermont, which was represented by her own
delegate, New England was represented by the returned mission-
aries, J. N. Andrews and M. E. Cornell. Minnesota was represented
by letter."
Important actions: G. W. Amadon requested to prepare ques-
tion books for the use of Sabbath-schools; issuing of revival hymns
referred to G. C. Com.; resolutions passed concerning dress; defec-
tion of Snook and Brinkerhoof, of Iowa; expulsion of church-mem-
bers by two-thirds vote; companies of believers entitled to delegate
representation in sessions; " that we acknowledge the health reform
as set forth in the testimony of Sister White as part of the work
of God incumbent on us at this time," and request Dr. H. S. Lay to
furnish articles on the health reform; statistics required of churches
and local conferences; ministers to furnish " a written report of
each day's occupation; " lay members to assist in auditing; " that
when a member takes a letter of commendation from a church, it
is the judgment of this Conference that he remains a member of
that church, till he becomes a member of another church; and that
he should pay his systematic benevolence [tithe] accordingly, giving
due notice when he joins the church of another place."
Officers elected: Pres., James White; Sec., U. Smith; Treas.,
I. D. Van Horn; Ex. Corn., James White, J. N. Andrews, J. N.
Loughborough.
1867: Fifth session of the General Conference convened in Battle Creek,
Mich., May 14, with eighteen delegates present, representing Seven
conferences and one mission.
important actions: .Constitution amended; recommended changes
in State Conference constitutions; that members of the General
Conference Committee attend sessions of State Conferences; that
the ordinances of the Christian church belong only to those who
accept the duties and responsibilities of church membership; that
the Review be enlarged to 16 pages, at $3 a year; that the Youth's
Instructor be published every two weeks; that steps be taken to
secure a church hymnal; " that we recognize the hand of God in
the successful establishment of the Health Institute; " " that we
recommend to our sisters the Reformed Dress set forth in Testimony
No. 11, and now in use at the Health Institute; " that the Health
248 HISTORICAL SUMMARY.
Departments
The following constitute the departments of the General Confer-
ence: Publishing, Medical, Sabbath-school, Religious Liberty, Educa-
tional, and North American Foreign; the members of said commit-
tees to be appointed by the General Conference Committee.
Medical Missionary
Medical Missionary Department created, and council provided, to
assist in advancing medical missionary interests in all parts of the
world; that conference institutions be placed under the management
of local boards elected by the conference, or by such arrangement as
the conference may provide.
Educational
Educational Department to consist of twenty-five members from
all parts of the world, to be appointed by the General Conference
Committee; sixteen grades adopted as the standard of educational
system, with division as follows: Primary schools, 1-7; intermediate
schools, 8-10; colleges, 11-16. General plan adopted for unifying
educational interests of General, Union, and State Conferences; that
conventions be held; that no primary schools be established or dis-
continued without advice or counsel from the conference officials;
that intermediate schools should not be established without the co-
operation and counsel of the Union Conference; an examining board
to be appointed to provide questions and conduct examinations for
the promotion of students and the granting of certificates to
teachers.
North American Foreign
This department consists of five members or more, to labor in
behalf of the various foreign nationalities in North America.
Publishing
That a depository for foreign publications be established in New
York City; that the sale of subscription books be given special at-
tention; that a general missionary campaign be entered upon.
Financial
That an appeal in behalf of the payment of a faithful tithe be
prepared to be placed in the hands of every Sabbath-keeper in the
world; that uniform envelopes be prepared by the General Confer-
ence for the collection of tithes and offerings weekly; that the tithe
be not used for building purposes, the maintenance of church-schools,
or for church expenses, but be devoted entirely to the support of
evangelistic work and Bible, teachers; organization of the General
Conference Corporation, a corporation of Washington,. D. C., ap-
proved, and advice given that all future legal business with the
denomination be done with this organization, and hence that the
General Conference Association transfer its business thereto.
That the General Conference assume no financial responsibility
whatsoever in any institution, corporation, or enterprise in any part
of the world without a direct action by the General Conference or by
the General Conference Committee; that care be taken to conduct
all denominational institutions and enterprises on safe business
lines; the Mission Board recognized as the proper custodian of all
general mission funds, and that such funds be forwarded monthly;
264 HISTORICAL SUMMARY.
a revision of forms and blanks for collecting funds, and the form
of report 'blanks recommended.
Young People's Work
That the Sabbath-school Department of the General Conference
give special attention to work for the young people; that young
people's societies unite in the support of one or more laborers in
some mission field; that a vigorous educational campaign be car-
ried on in behalf of this work.
" Ministry of Healing "
Relief Bureau organized for the sale of " Ministry of Healing,"
for the payment of Sanitarium indebtedness and the better equip-
ment of such institutions, and the basis of such work outlined.
Second Tithe
A study and adoption of the second tithe by our people recom-
mended, the funds so obtained to be used in educational, philan-
thropic, charitable, and missionary work.
Foreign Fields
Hearty support pledged for the great unworked mission fields.
Finances
That fifteen per cent of regular unspecified offerings coming into
the General Conference treasury be used for the payment of past
deficits; that $15,000 be returned to the Review and Herald Publish-
ing Association, in lieu of bona fide claims which that Association
has given up against the General Conference Corporation through
the Battle Creek College property.
Officers Elected
President, A. G. Daniells; Vice-Presidents, for Europe, 1..
Conradi; for America, G. A. Irwin; Secretary, W. A. Spicer; Treas-
urer, I. H. Evans. The committee elected consisted of thirty-one
members; the full complement is thirty-four.
Camp-meetings held during 1905; United States, 96; Europe, 9;
Australasian, 5; British Guiana, 1; total, 111.
During 1905 evangelistic work was. begun in eighteen countries.
rgo6: At the thirty-first annual session of the Pacific Press Publishing
Company, held in February, there was reported the transfer of a
majority of the shares of this corporation to a new membership
corporation which had been formed June 23, 1904, thus vesting the
control of the publishing work to the Pacific Press Publishing Assn.,
a corporation more largely representative and more nearly de-
nominational.
The Loma Linda Sanitarium, located near Redlands, Cal., was
dedicated on the 15th of April.
June 19, Pacific Educational Association voted to sell Healdsburg
College, and establish the Pacific Union College and Normal Insti-
tute in a more suitable location.
An Educational Convention held at College View, Nebr., June
28 to July 10, attended by about 125 teachers, conference officials.
and delegates, at which relation of courses were assigned as follows:
Church-school, grades 1-8; intermediate, 7-10; academies, 9-12; col.
leges, 13-16.
At a meeting of the General Conference Committee, held Sep-
HISTORICAL SUMMARY. 265
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 9-19, 1908, it was voted to divide the con-
ference, forming the Southeastern Union of the Conferences of
Cumberland, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina.
At the annual meeting of the Pacific Press Publishing Assn.,
held at Mountain View, Cal., Jan. 27, 1908, it was reported that the
net gains for the year were $21,159.96.
19o9: The thirty-seventh session of the General Conference held in
Washington, D. C., May 13 to June 6, 1909, with 328 delegates in
attendance, representing twenty-one Union Conferences, 104 local
Conferences, and seventy-two missions; thirty-nine of the delegates
were from fields outside North America. Forty-three meetings were
held in which were adopted the following
Important Actions:
Work in foreign fields to be more vigorously prosecuted; a three
hundred thousand dollar fund started for institutional work and
missionary homes in foreign fields; ten-cent-a-week per member for
foreign offerings in addition to the $300,000 fund; local and Union
Conferences asked to appropriate to foreign work from one-fourth
to one-third of their total tithe receipts, funds to be remitted
monthly; corporate organizations to preserve investments to the
denomination, with elective franchise and controlling power in the
denominiation, and not with individuals.
Publishing Work
Training of general and field missionary agents urged; commer-
cial work eliminated; improvement in literature; publishing houses
invited to pay tithe; periodical and home tract and missionary work
to be continued under the direction of the Publishing Department.
Sabbath-school Work
To prepare a reading course for teachers; home department ap-
proved; recommended that all donations from Sabbath-schools go to
missions.
Educational
Improved equipment for school work urged; correspondence
school recommended; educational journal to be established; work
and scope of different classes of schools defined; conferences invited
to send students to Foreign Mission Seminary in preparation for
foreign service; advanced normal diplomas; sale of " Christ's Object
Lessons " recommended to relieve schools of indebtedness; coopera-
tion with self-supporting schools; schools providing first twelve
grades of work to be established in foreign fields for children of
missionaries.
Religious Liberty
Religious liberty institutes recommended; annual collection di-
vided equally between General, union, and local Conferences; a Press
Bureau to be established.
Medical Missionary
Work in sanitariums to be arranged to provide experience in
field for nurses; requirements for entrance to medical missionary
classes and work defined; three-year course provided; plans out-
lined for freeing institutions from indebtedness.
HISTORICAL SUMMARY. 267
262. The number added in 1911 was 2,679, or a gain of 22.74 per
cent: 'The income from the mission fields for 1911, was $135,234.87,
and the amount added thereto by the home base, was $357,587.73.
The progress made in entering these fields may be illustrated
thus: Beginning with 1886, when work was first undertaken in a
non-Protestant land, the next decade sand the opening of work in 17
different countries, or 25.38 per cent of all the countries that have
been entered; during the next decade, from 1896 1905, work was
begun in 29 countries, or 43.28 per cent of all; during the six years
following, to 1911, 21 other countries have been entered, or 31.34
per cent of all. Thus work in 50 new countries has been begun
during the past sixteen years, or 74.62 per cent of all that have en
entered since 1886. Total adherents in the 67 countries constituted
15.74 per cent of total communicants. Including work in Christian
- lands, there were 85 countries in which work was conducted at the
close of 1911, the' communicants in Christian lands constituting 84.26
per cent of total.
ig I 2 : Central European and Danube Union Conferences organized in Eu-
rope. During this year ninety-seven additional laborers were sent
to foreign fields, and the following increase was made in organi-.
zations: Conferences, 10; missions, 10; schools, 2; publishing
houses, 1; new languages in which publications were issued, 1;
(see page 189 for list -of languages in which denominational pub-
lications are now issued).
DELEGATE REPRESENTATION.
The basis of delegate representation in the General Conference from
the time of its .organization in 1863 to the twenty-third annual session,
held October 30, to November 20, 1884, was as follows:
" Each State conference shall be entitled to one delegate in the
General Conference, and one additional delegate for every twenty dele-
gates in the State Conference . provided, that the delegates in such
States be elected according to the following ratio, to wit: Each church
to the number of twenty members or under shall be entitled to one
delegate, and o'ne delegate for every additional fifteen members."
The basis of delegate representation in the General Conference from
the twenty-third annual session held in 1884. to the twenty-eighth
annual session, held October 18 to November 5, 1889, was as follows:
"Each State shall be entitled to one delegate in the General Con-
ference, without regard to numbers, and one additional delegate for
every three hundred church members in the Conference."
At the twenty-eighth session held in 1889, this was amended to
read " One additional delegate for -every 400 church members in the
Conference."
At the thirty-second session held February 19 to March 6, 1897, this
was amended by substituting 500 in the place of 400.
At the thirty-fourth session held in 1901, a further amendment was
made, substituting 1,000 in the place of 500.
At the thirty-seventh session held in 1909, this was changed to
one delegate for each Union Conference or Mission and each local Con-
ference, and " an additional delegate for each 500 of its membership."
HISTORICAL SUMMARY. 269
APPROPRIATIONS TO MISSIONS.
The amounts indicated below have been expended by the General
Conference for evangelistic work, for the years stated:
1905 $143,796.86
1906 163,755.56
1907 253,445.74
1908 272,873.08
1909 351,414.61
1910 410,611.48
1911 404,922.53
1912 476,600.00
1913 523,763.00
The amounts for the years 1905 to 1911 represent actual expendi-
tures; for 1912 and 1913, appropriations voted. The amounts expended
for most of the years was in excess of that appropriated, rarely less.
SPECIAL FUNDS.
Received on the $100,000 fund by the General Conference from August
14, 1903, to December 31, 1906 (at which date the fund was closed),
$117,490.04.
Received on the $150,000 fund by 'the General Conference from May
29, 1906, to December 31, 1909 (at which date the fund was closed),
$149,694.51.
Received on the $300,000 fund by the General Conference from July
12, 1909, to December 1; 1912 (fund still open), $185,886.01.
HARVEST INGATHERING.
(Receipts Jan. i to Dec. 31.)
1908 (First call) $1,101.08
1909 41,183.46
1910 41,643.92
1911 32,654.45
1912 34,125.11
Con ferences
Licen tiates
,.
th t 1
Ministers
ra a
Missions
YEAR ,7.1, et
l aw , 0
Local
1 ,,,
_ c4
c.
r' 7:12
2 -i I. .1 8
9. O .0... a o o o 7.
Co 0 'C-5 0 r.
a,
IC.) .-' 0 E-i.; t-i
* Estimated.
272
Table 2 Tithe Paid in United States and
Other Countries
2 3 4
Paid in Paid Outside
Date United States United States Total
1863 $ 8,000,00 $ 8,000.00
1864 10,000.00 10,000.00
1865 12,000.00 12,000.00
1866 15,000.00 15,000.00
1867 18,661.39 18,661.39
1868 23,366.57 23,366.57
1869 18,952.77 18,952.77
1870 21,822.46 21,822.46
1871 23,066.42 23,066.42
1872 24,956.42 $1,000.00 25,956.42
1873 30,437.49 250.00 30,687.49
1874 30,500.00 500.00 31,000.00
1875 32,318.62 300.00 32,618.62
1876 . 43,467.47 531.00 43,998.47
1877 46,526.56 650.00 47,176.56
1878 46,977.29 660.00 47,637.29
1879 51,004.35 710.03 51,714.38
1880 61,072.38 784.50 61,856.88
1881 72,548.86 1,636.69 74,185.55
1882 82,723.09 1,538.27 84,261.36
1883 95,071.05 1,347.57 96,418.62
1884 102,659.43 2,883.98 105,543.41
1885 .119,210.87 3,430.82 122,641.69
1886 143,040.93 3,895.85 146,936.78
1887 187,146.89 5,574.10 192,720.99
1888 150,611.38 12,517.85 163,129.23
1889 206,987.77 17,756.01 224,743.78
1890 205,127.84 20,306.14 225,433.98
1891 234,444.26 23,593.01 258,037.27
1892 248,617.87 53,692.32 302,310.19
1893 292,950.91 57,739.65 350,690.56
1894 274,659.53 46,857.53 321,517.06
1895 268,926.46 40,216.30 309,142.76
1896 295,338.22 46,640.15 341,978.37
1897 303,453.03 59,962.13 363,415.16
1898 363,762.72 68,395.36 432,158.08
1899 400,861.65 89,794.51 490,656.16
1900 417,840.79 92,413.18 510,258.97
1901 479,012.58 99,615.55 578,628.13
1902 510,364.11 133,383.72 643,747.83
1903 534,843.65 149,186.89 684,030.54
1904 520,869.53 170,949.80 691,819.33
1905 649,792.61 208,222.30 858,014.91
1906 746,762.94 251,512.88 998,275.82
1907 790,095.56 274,657.87 1,064,753.43
1908 797,990.25 303,406.22 1,101,396.47
1909 860,573.86 357,669.60 1,218,243.46
1910 932,519.76 406,169.89 1,338,689.65
1911. 1,001,675.56 475,914.70 1,477,590.26
,c3
Total Funds
.... ...
c .
"c-," c
y g .2 3.`4
YEAR c ors e ro
0
0
re,r wo k a o
"E. P. ,7) la
glt (:') i 8' e)', 7.48
8 2i ,...c 'F4; ,...c 81
)1: 3 8:3 _rus ff. 3 i- -.)
1863 30 100.00 30
1864 34 100.00 34
1865 35 100.00 . 35
1866 37 100.00 37
1867 38 100.00 38
1868 51 100.00 51
1869 57 100.00 57
1870 72 100.00 72
1871 82 98.77 1 1.23 83
1872 85 98.83 1 1.17 86
1873 133 99.24 1 .76 134
1874 138 98.57 2 1.43 140
1875 143 98.62 2 1.38 145
1876 163 98.19 3 1.81 166
1877 199 98.03 4 1.97 203
1878 261 96.31 10 3.69 271
1879 276 96.50 10 - 3.50 286
1880 256 98.47 4 1.53 260
.1881 267 97.44' ' 7 2.56 274
1882 292 97.00 9 3.00 301
1883 280 93.33 20 6.67 300
1884 289 90.03 32 9.97 321
1885 308 91.39 29 8.61 337
1886 353 93.14 26 6.86 379
1887 359 87.78 50 12.22 409
1888 346 86.50 54 13.50 400
1889 360 87.37 52 12.63 412
1890 351 85.40 60 14.60 411
1891 338 85.35 58 14.65 396
1892 342 85.50 58 14.50 400
1893 379 82.39 81 17.61 460
1894 422 81.94 93 18.06 515
1895 471 80.79 112 19.21 583
1896 452 78.88 121 21.12 573
1897 526 80.19 130 19.81 656
1898 563 79.75 143 20.25 706
1899 1,013 73.09 373 26.91 1,386
1900 1,086 72.40 414 27.60 1,500
1901 1,113 69.95 478 30.05 1,591
1902 1,456 63.92 822 36.08 2,278
1903 1,528 56.51 1,176 43.49 2,704
1904 1,523 55.38 1,227 44.62 2,750
1905 1,546 55.27 1,251 44.73 2,797
1906 1,852 52.88 1,650 47.12 3,502
1907 2,106 58.71 1,481 41.29 3,587
1908 2,305 . 57.52 1,702 42.48 4,007
1909 2,273 55.38 1,831 44.62 4,104
1910 2,252 51.82 2,094 48.18 4,346
1911 2,413 49.48 2,464 50.52 4,877
Mean Average 638 442 1,009
277
278 STATISTICAL TABLES.
c;c C 8
z E 1 [4
1866 1 $ 24,800.60 2 14
1870 1 44,221.54 6 35
1875 1 70,189.22 7 125
1880 2 190,956.74 10 165
1885 2 310,808.81 13 225
1890 3 548,923.45 15 315
1895 7 800,786.99 33 477
1900 27 1,294,474.73 74 1,216
1905 55 1,600,000.00 80 1,300
1906 66 2,000,000.00 90 1,400
1907 64 2,344,283.65 95 1,596
1908 80 2,766,346.50 111 1,843
1909 78 3,261,181.14 110 1,834
1910 74 3,368,041.46 116 1,989
1911 69 3S 3,792,421.35 134 2,404
r
7. That the world's history from specified dates in the past, the rise
and fall of empires, and the chronological succession of events down to
the setting up of God's everlasting kingdom, are outlined in numerous
great chains of prophecy; and that these prophecies are now all fulfilled
except the closing scenes.
8. That the doctrine of the world's conversion and a temporal mil-
lennium is a fable of these last days, calculated to lull men into a
state of carnal security, and cause them to be overtaken by the great
day of the Lord as by a thief in the night (1 Thess. 5: 3) ; that the
second coming of Christ is to precede, not follow, the millennium; for
until the Lord appears, the papal power, with all its abominations, is
to- continue (2 Thess. 2: 8), the wheat and the tares grow together
(Matt. 13: 29, 30, 39), and evil men and seducers wax worse and worse,
as the Word of God declares. 2 Tim. 3: 1, 13.
9. That the mistake of Adventists in 1844 pertained to the nature
of the event then to transpire, not to the time; that no prophetic
period is given to reach to the second advent, but that the longest one,
the two thousand and three hundred days of Dan. 8: 14, terminated
in 1844, and brought us to an event called the cleansing of the sanc-
tuary. See Note 1.
10. That the sanctuary. of the new covenant is the tabernacle of God
in heaven, of which Paul speaks in Hebrews 8 and onward, and of
which our Lord, as great high priest, is minister; that this sanctuary
is the antitype of the Mosaic tabernacle, and that the priestly work
of our Lord, connected therewith, is the antitype of the work of the
Jewish priests of the former dispensation (Heb. 8: 1-5, etc.); that this,
and not the earth, is the sanctuary to be cleansed at the end of the
two thousand and three hundred days, what is termed its cleansing
being in this case, as in the type, simply the entrance of the high priest
into the most holy place, to finish the round of service connected there-
with by making the atonement and removing from the sanctuary the
sins of believers (Acts 3: 19), and occupies a brief but indefinite space
in the second apartment (Leviticus 16; Heb. 9: 22, 23); and that this
work irtTrantitype, beginning in 1844, consists in actually blotting out
the sins of believers (Acts 4: 19), and occupies a brief but indefinite
space of time, at the conclusion of which the work of mercy for the
world will be finished, and the second advent of Christ will take place.
11. That God's moral requirements are the same upon all men in
all dispensations; that these are summarily contained in the com-
mandments spoken by Jehovah from Sinai, engraven on the tables of
stone, and deposited in the ark, which was in consequence called the
" ark of the covenant," or testament (Num. 10: 33; Heb. 9: 4, etc.);
that this law is. immutable 'cl perpetual, being a transcript of the
tables deposited in the ark in the true sanctuary on high, which is
also, for the same reason, called the ark of God's testament; for under
the sounding of the seventh trumpet we are told that " the temple of
God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark
of his testament." Rev. 11: 19.
12. That the fourth commandment of this law requires that we
devote the seventh day of each week, commonly called Saturday, to
abstinence from our own labor, and to the performance of sacred and
religious duties; that this is the only weekly Sabbath known to the
Bible, being the day that was set apart before Paradise was lost (Gen.
2: 2, 3), and which will be observed in Paradise restored (Isa. 66: 22,
23); that the facts upon which the Sabbath institution is based con-
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES. 283
fine it to the seventh day, as they are not true of any other day, and
that the terms Jewish Sabbath, as applied to the seventh day, and
Christian sabbath, as applied to the first day of the week, are names
of human invention, unscriptural in fact, and false in meaning.
13. That as the man of sin, the papacy, has thought to change times
and laws (the law of God, Dan. 7: 25), and has misled almost all
Christendom in regard to the fourth commandment, we find a prophecy
of reform in this respect to be wrought among believers just before the
coming of Christ. Isa. 56: 1, 2; 1 Peter 1: 5; Rev. 14: 12, etc.
14. That the followers of Christ should be a peculiar people, not fol-
lowing the maxims, nor conforming to the ways, of the world; not
loving its pleasures nor countenancing its follies; inasmuch as the
apostle says that " whosoever therefore will be " in this sense, a friend
of the world is the enemy of God " (James 4: 4); and Christ says
that we can not have two masters, or, at the same time, serve God
and mammon. Matt. 6: 24.
15. That the Scriptures insist upon plainness and modesty of attire
as a prominent mark of discipleship in those who profess to be the
followers of Him who was " meek and lowly in heart; " that the
wearing of gold, pearls, and costly array, or anything designed merely
to adorn the person and foster the pride of the natural heart, is to be
discarded, according to such scriptures as 1 Tim. 2: 9, 10; 1 Peter 3: 3, 4.
16. That means for the support of evangelical work among men
should be contributed from love to God and love of souls, not raised
by church lotteries, or occasions designed to contribute to the fun-lov-
ing, appetite-indulging propensities of the sinner, such as fairs, fes-
tivals, crazy socials, ac., which are a disgrace to the professed church
of Christ; that the proportion of one's income required in former dis-
pensation can be no less under the gospel; that it is the same as
Abraham (whose children we are, if we are Christ's. Gal. 3: 29) paid
to Melchisedec (type of Christ) whe n he gave him a tenth of all (Heb.
7: 1-4); the tithe is the Lord's (Lev. 27: 30); and this tenth of one's
income is also to be supplemented by offerings from those who are able,
For the support of the gospel. 2 Cor. 9: 6; Mal. 3: 8, 10.
17. That as the natural or carnal heart is at enmity with God and
his law, this enmity can be subdued only by a radical transformation
of the affections, the exchange of unholy for holy principles; that this
transformation follows repentance and faith, is the special work of
the Holy Spirit, and constitutes regeneration, or conversion.
]8. That as all have violated the law of God, and can not of them-
selves render obedience to his just requirements, we are dependent on
Christ, first, for justification from our past offenses, and, secondly, for
grace whereby to render aceptable obedience to his holy law in time
to come.
19. That the Spirit of God was promised to manifest itself in the
church through certain gifts, enumerated especially in 1 Corinthinians 12
and Ephesians 4; that these gifts are not designed to supersede, or take
the place of, the Bible, which is sufficient to make us wise unto salva-
tion, any more than the Bible can take the place of the Holy Spirit;
that, in specifying the various channels of its operations, that Spirit
has simply made provision for its own existence and presence with the
people of God to the end of time to lead to an understanding of that
word which it had inspired, to convince of sin, and to work a transfor-
mation in the heart and life; and that those who deny to the Spirit
its place and operation, do plainly deny that part of the Bible which
assigns to it this work and position.
284 FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES.
20. That God, in accordance with his uniform dealings with the race,
sends forth a proclamation of the approach of the second advent of
Christ; and that this work is symbolized by the three messages of
Revelation 14, the last one bringing to view the work of reform on
the law of God, that his people may acquire a complete readiness for
that event.
21. That the time of the cleansing of the sanctuary (see proposition
10), synchronizing with the time of .the proclamation of the third
message (Rev. 14: 9,10), is a time of investigative judgment, first,
with reference to the dead, and secondly, at the close of probation, with
reference to the living, to determine who of the myriads now sleeping
in the dust of the earth are worthy of a part in the first resurrection,
and who of its living multitudes are worthy of translation, points
which must be determined before the Lord appears.
22. That the grave, whither we all tend, expressed by the Hebrew
word " sheol " and the Greek word " hades," is a place, or condition, in
wbieh there is no work, device, wisdom, nor knowledge. Eccl. 9: 10.
23. That the state to which we are reduced by death is one of silence,
inactivity, and entire unconsciousness. Ps. 146: 4; Eccl. 9: 5, 6; Dan.
12: 2.
24. That out of this prison-house of the grave, mankind are to be
brought by a bodily resurrection, the righteous having part in the first
resurrection, which takes place at the second coining of Christ; the
wicked in the second resurrection, which takes place in a thousand
years thereafter. Rev. 20: 4-6.
25. That at the last trump, the living righteous are to be changed
in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, and that the risen righteous
are to be caught up to meet the Lord in the air, so forever to be with
the Lord. 1 Tliess. 4: 16, 17; 1 Cor. 15: 51, 52.
26. That these immortalized ones are then taken to heaven, to the
New Jerusalem, the Father's house, in which there are many mansions
(John 14: 1-3), where they reign with Christ a thousand years, judging
the world and fallen angels, that is, apportioning the punishment to
be executed upon them at the close of the one thousand years (Rev.
20: 4; 1 Co-. 6: 2, 3); that during this time the earth lies in a desolate,
chaotic condition (Jer. 4: 23-27), described, as in the beginning, by the
Greek term " abussos " (bottomless pit, Septuagint of Gen. 1: 2) ; and
that here Satan is confined during the thousand years (Rev. 20: 1, 2),
and here finally destroyed (Rev. 20: 10; Mal. 4: 1); the theater of
the ruin he has wrought in the universe being appropriately made for
a time his' gloomy prison-house, and then the place of his final execution.
27. That at the end of the thousand years the Lord descends with
his people and the New Jerusalem (Rev. 21: 2), the wicked dead are
raised, and come up on the surface of the yet unrenewed earth, and
gather about the city, the camp of the saints (Rev. 20: 9), and fire
conies down from God out of heaven and devours them. They are then
consumed, root and branch (Mal. 4: 1), becoming as though they had
not been (Obadiah 15, 16). In this everlasting destruction from the
presence of the Lord (2 Thess. 1: 9), the wicked meet the "everlasting
punishment " threatened against them (Matt.. 25: 46), which is ever-
lasting death. Rom. 6: 23; Rev. 20: 14, 15. This is the perdition or
ungodly men, the fire which consumes them being the fire for which
" the heavens and the earth, which are now, . . . are kept in store,"
which shall melt even the elements with its intensity, and purge the
earth from the deepest stains of the curse of sin. 2 Peter 3: 7-12.
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES. 285
28. That new heavens and a new earth shall spring by the power of
God from the ashes of the old, and this renewed earth with the New
Jerusalem for its metropolis and capital shall be the eternal inherit-
ance of the saints, the place where the righteous shall evermore dwell.
2 Peter 3: 13; Ps. 37: 11, 29; Matt. 5: 5.
Article IX Amendments.
This Constitution or its By-laws may be amended by a two-thirds
vote of the voters present at any session, provided that, if it is. proposed
to amend the Constitution at a special session, notice of such purpose
shall be given in the call for such special session.
BY-LAWS.
Article I Regular Sessions.
Section 1. At each session of the Conference the Executive Commit-
tee shall nominate for election the presiding officers for the session.
Sec. 2. Previous to each session of the Conference, the Executive
Committee shall provide such temporary committees as may be necessary
to conduct the preliminary work of the Conference.
Article IV Finance. .
Section 1. This Conference shall receive a tithe from all of its Union
and local conferences, and the tithe of its Union and local Mission Fields.
Sec. 2. The Executive Committee shall be authorized to call for such
special donations as may be necessary to properly prosecute its work.
Sec. 3. The Conference shall receive offerings devoted to missions.
Article V Audits.
Section 1. The Executive Committee shall have the accounts of the
Conference and of its several departments audited at least once each cal-
endar year, and shall report upon the same to the General Conference
at its regular sessions.
Sec. 2.The Executive Committee shall appoint annually eight per-
sons not in its employ, who, with the president, the vice-presidents, the
secretary, the treasurer, and not less than seven presidents of Union
Conferences, shall constitute a committee for auditing and settling all
accounts against the General Conference.
POSTAGE RATES.
Domestic.
The rates of postage on domestic matter are as follows:
Letters and other sealed matter, two cents an ounce.
Magazines, newspapers, and other periodicals, when sent entire, one
cent for each four ounces, or fraction thereof.
Books, circulars, and miscellaneous printed matter, including photo-
graphs, seeds, bulbs, roots, scions, and plants, one cent for each two
ounces, or fraction thereof.
All other matter one cent an ounce.
The domestic rates apply on matter sent between the following
countries: United States, Cuba, Canal Zone, Hawaii, Philippines, Re-
public of Panama, Porto Rico, Guam, Tutuila (Samoa), Windward Is-
lands, Canada, Newfoundland, Mexico, Shanghai, China (subject to duty,
payable on delivery), Great Britain, Ireland, and Germany (by direct
steamer to Great Britain and Germany).
Foreign.
The rates of postage on matter to be sent to countries of the Uni-
versal Postal Union other than those named above, are as follows:
Letters, and other sealed matter, five cents for the first ounce, and
three cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof.
Commercial papers, for the first ten ounces or less, five cents; and
for each additional two ounces, or fraction of two ounces, one cent.
Limit of weight, four pounds, six ounces.
Postal cards, two cents each.
Magazines, newspapers, etc., two ounces for one cent.
295
-7 We Design and Ex,
ecute FURNISHINGS
and MEMORIALS for
the CHURCH.
CHURCH CHANGES
and DECORATIONS
Estimated On or De.
signed and Executed
for Any Part of the
Country. Local La,
bor used when ad,
vantageous.
PULPIT FURNITURE, FONTS,
COMMUNION TABLES, MEMORIAL WINDOWS,
TABLETS of RECORD, Etc.
MONUMENTS for the Cerhetery in Granite, Stone,
or Marble
Send for
Illustrated
Hand Book
el & L_, A i'vX
and Photos STUDIOS 23,25,27 Sixth Ave., NEW YORK
STEPS TO CHRIST
By ELLEN G. WHITE
o
o THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES MAGAZINE
The Magazine With the Message
IO
OUR LITTLE FRIEND
The Children's Weekly
Note further mention and prices of these periodicals, pages 184-186 of this volume.
*****0***************************************
O 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
MILDEW - PROOFED
GOSPEL TENTS
Order your next Gospel Tent or Family Tent made of Baker Special
U. S. Army duck treated with our Dryduck process.
66 '9
ryduck
Dryduck not only makes the canvas more water-proof, but also helps
prevent it from mildewing.
1 1 0101 1
6
1111.(3111.
1111111.
1.
110110111/41111. 1110111111.11111(11111101111101111111111110nymumplIMIMUMMOIWIR111110...1011111111111176
11.............
IMI1111011111.1111113101111111,101110011.1111111011111M10111110101:1111MIIIMMINITIIIIIMICRM.11011M011.111TrtIll
.............................................
. Reading Course Books 0.
. The Various Reading Courses of the denomina-
tion during the present year comprise books as fol-
o lows:
e
e SABBATH=SCHOOL TEACHERS'
. READING COURSE:
" The Teacher's Pedagogy," 40 cents; " Individual
Soul Winning," 10 cents; " Successful Teacher," 3
cents. All three books ordered at one time can be
* procured for 50 cents, post-paid.
o MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER READING COURSE:
* 4
Junior: " Winning the Oregon Country," 50 cents;
" Daybreak in Korea," 60 cents; " Pilgrim's Prog- *
: ress," 50 cents.
*. Senior: " The Uplift of China," 50 cents; " Patri-
archs and Prophets," $3.00; "The American Gov- *
ernment," 75 cents.
.
The Missionary Volunteer Reading Courses of o
last year used the following books: " Miracles of :
t Missions," 30 cents; " North America," 60 cents; o
" Passion for Men," 20 cents; " Price of Africa," 35 o
*
*
cents; " Uganda's White Man of Work," 35 cents.
:
e MINISTERIAL READING COURSE:
e e
" Pastoral and Personal Evangelism," $1.00; " Quiet
: Hints to Growing Preachers," $1.00; " Desire of
Ages," Trade Edition, cloth, $1.50; leather, $2.00. *
All these books can be procured from Review
and Herald Publishing Association, or from any of *
o
* our branches or depositories.
4
******0**************************4.*****4444**
Books for Children and Youth
Easy Steps in the Bible Story. 600 pages, 65o il-
lustrations. Cloth, $3.00; half morocco, $4.00;
full morocco, $5.00.
Elo the Eagle and Other Stories. 200 pages.
Cloth, $1.00.
A School Without Books. 194 pages. Price, $1.50.
Uncle Ben's Cobblestones. 221 pages. Cloth, $1.
My Garden Neighbors. 256 pages. Cloth, $1.00.
The Girl Wanted. 158 pages. Cloth, $1.25.
Boy Wanted. 134 pages. Cloth, $1.25.
A Man of Valor. 247 pages. Cloth, 75 cents.
Advance Guard of Missions. 347 pages. Cloth,
$1.00.
The House We Live In. 218 pages, 15o illustra-
tions. Cloth, $1.00.
Little Folks' Bible Nature. 144 pages. Board, 25
cents; cloth, 5o cents.
The New Testament Primer. 96 pages. Board,
25 cents; cloth, 5o cents.
The Gospel Primer. 96 pages. Board, 25 cents;
cloth, 5o cents.
The Gospel Reader. 192 pages. Board, so cents;
cloth, 75 cents.
Best Stories From the Best Book. 200 pages.
Board, 5o cents; cloth, 75 cents.
Bible Child Life. 144 pages. Cloth, so cents.
Christ Our Saviour. 182 pages. Board, 5o cents;
cloth, 75 cents.
Tiger and Tom. 224 pages, 75 cents.
King's Daughter. 224 pages, 75 cents.
Man That Rum Made. 224 pages, 75 cents.
Boy Puzzle. 217 pages, 75 cents.
Out-of-Doors. 104 pages, 6o cents.
Pilgrim's Progress. 320 pages, 5o cents.
Sunbeams of Health and Temperance. 224 pages,
$1.00.
Story of Pitcairn Island. 266 pages. Paper, so
cents; cloth, $r.00.
Spring Blossoms. 64 pages, 3o cents.
Story of Joseph. 64 pages. Board, 25 cents.
Talks With My Students. 84 pages, 5o cents.
+++++++++++++404.144++++++++++++++444.++++4.4044+++
EVANGELICAL TRACTS
Words of Truth Series
+
Price Each
No. Cents
i Coming of the Lord 1/4.
4 A Challenge to Protestants 1/2
5 Fundamental Principles of Seventh-day Adventists i +
6 Candid Admissions 1/2
9 The Reign of Righteousness I
I 1 The Law in Christ
12 The War Between Capital and Labor 2+j,
Come, Lord Jesus 1/2 I
16 What to Do With Doubt I
34
57 If's and Why's of Baptism VA
i8 Sanctification 5 I
T9 A Woman-Ministry 5
20 Should Not Christians Keep the Sabbath? Reply
to Dr. Torrey 2 +
22 Is the End Near? '/2
23 The Rest Day 2/
24 Ownership and Tithing 1/2
26 The Open Letter and Answers to the Open Letter T
27 Important Questions on Great Events 1/2 t
28 Hypnotism What Is It? 3
29 The Seven Last Plagues 3
32 Can We Know? 1/2 *
33 D. M. Canright in a Nutshell
34 Present Truth 2 I.
35 The Third Angel's Message 1/2 4*
36 We Would See Jesus 1
37 Signs of Our Times T
38 Gospel Remedy for Present-Day " Isms " T +
39 What Do These Things Mean? i
40 The Perpetuity of the Law of God T I:
41 What and How to Answer T
42 Second Coming of Christ 2 I
43 An Appeal to Clergy
44 The Celestial Railroad 2I
i 45 Some Hard Nuts Cracked I
46 Elihu on the Sabbath 1 *
47 Court Week in Heaven
48 False Hope of a Second Probation I
49 Prohibition and Sunday Legislation
5o Rome's Challenge
55 The Emmanuel Movement 7r5
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