HISTORY OF MISSOURI BAPTISTS Missionaries to China Page 345 Miss MATTIE DUTTON was born in Montgomery County, Missouri, February 16, 1866; was converted at the age of twenty-five and united with Zion Church, Montgomery County; attended Central Wesleyan College, Scarritt Bible and Training School, Kansas City, Missouri, and Baptist Missionary Training School in Chicago; was appointed by the Foreign Mission Board to North China, December 28, 1899, where she still labors. MARION D. EUBANK was born in Winchester, Kentucky, August 30, 1862; converted and baptized at Roanoke, Missouri, October 1884; graduated from William Jewell College in 1891, and from Marion Sims Medical School 1893; was several years pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Kansas City, Missouri; appointed by the Missionary Union July 3, 1899, to Huchow, China, where he has labored efficiently ever since as a medical missionary. He has established a hospital in connection with his work. MARY SHARP EUBANK was born in Marion County, Missouri, June 7, 1867; was converted when thirteen years of age; attended normal at Chillicothe and Stanberry; graduated from Liberty Female College and the Baptist Training School, Chicago; married M. D. EUBANK in 1894 and sailed with him for China in 1899. FRANK J. WHITE was born in Decatur, Illinois, September 24, 1870; was converted and baptized into the Baptist Church, Cass County, Missouri; graduated from Ottawa University, Kansas, and from Rochester Theological Seminary in 1901. He is the editor of the New East, a quarterly magazine, which is coming to have a large place in the literature of China. He has been chosen as one of the faculty of the New Shanghai Seminary. CARL VINGREN was born in Sweden, near Stockholm, in 1865; was converted at the age of seventeen and joined the Luthern* Church. In 1885, he was baptized and joined the Baptist Church; graduated from the Baptist Theological Seminary at Stockholm in 1890; soon after he was appointed by the Baptists of Sweden as their first missionary to China, where he spent four years, laboring in North China. His zeal literally consumed him and he came to Kansas City in 1896 to regain his health. God blessed him not only with the return of health but also with a great and continuous revival in the Swedish Church of which he was pastor. On May 26, 1905, he was appointed by the Foreign Mission Board to North China where he now labors. (* Think this is probably the Lutheran Denomination, but could be name of a Church) SIGRID HJELM VINGREN was born in the city of Fahn, Sweden, March 1, 1879. Her father is a Baptist minister. She came to Worcester, Massachusetts, with her parents, when two years old. They moved to Chicago, Illinois, in 1888, where she lived until her marriage, November 2, 1898. She became a Christian at the age of thirteen. She has been a true helper to her husband in his work as a minister and missionary.