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Mission Work in China and Burma

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jul 4, 1912

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 89, No. 27.

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Mission Work in China and Burma

Word comes from Elder R. F. Cottrell to the effect that he and his wife, with Elder and Mrs. C. P. Lillie, and Brother O. J. Gibson, on returning to take up their work in the interior of China, were gladly welcomed by the native brethren and sisters at their former station, Chang-sha, in Hunan Province. He reports that although the enemy had sought to hinder and destroy the work during their absence on account of the war, the message is still onward, and the native workers are of good courage.
G. A. HAMILTON and wife, who are under appointment to Burma, to enter upon work among the Karens, leave California for the East July 8. They will spend a few weeks in dispensary work in Washington, taking also special studies at the Sanitarium, preparatory to opening this new mission among the descendants of Judson's first converts among these heathen people.