davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
AID z0TTE, BOXER is DEAD
California Lightweight Succumbs to
Peritonitis Following Operation.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 19.-Ad
Zotte, featherweight boxer of Stock
ton, Cal, died here at l o'clock yes
terday morning of peritonitis following
three operations. He was taken to the
hospital seven weeks ago, two days
after bout to a draw with Jimmy
Walsh of Boston. His manager, Sam
my McClintic, has expended all his
funds in caring for his charge and it
is probable that a benefit will be given
here to meet funeral expenses and to
provide his mother, Mrs. Kate Cutter
.rez of Stockton, with transportation
home. Zotte was Is years Of age and
had been fighting two years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
RICHIE TO BOX ON SEPT. |
Champion VIII Tackle Any One Che.
sen by Promoters.

sen py Promoters.
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 19.-"Will
box Welsh on Sept. 20. He claims his
ankle Will be all right On Labor day
Richie will box the next hest man
that can be secured by the club here"
The foregoing telegram received here
last night from Willie .Ritchie's mana
ger indicates the lightweight champion
plans for September contests, follow
ing the disarrangement of the sched-
ule because of an accident TO Freddie
Welsh, his prospective opponent for
Labor day. San Francisco fight follow
ers regard Leach Cross as the most
likely candidate for the Labor day bout
with Richie.
Vancouver, B. c., Freddie Welshs
breakdown, which has caused a post
pcnemcnt of his lightweight battle
with Champion Willie Richie, sched-
uled for Labor day. resulted from a
physical argument he had with q back
woodsman a week ago. The 20o-Dound
woodsman struck the lightweight. The
latter retaliated and before they were
separated the pair were rolling on the
pavement. In the fight Welsh was
kicked in the stomach and his ankle
was turned. He resumed training a
day or two later, but in running on
the road again sprained the injured
ankle.
Richie examined Welsh's ankle yes
terday and afterward vetoed a sug.
gestion that the Englishman might
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

Alonzo A. Stagg, Chicago universe
tvs famous coach, is back in health
again. Last spring Il was feared he
would be unable to assume his regular
task this season, but it is now an
nognced tina. he will be back on Mar
shall field in September.
Stage had to quit last April and
since that time has been at Idaho
Springs, Colo. Open air life, with no
worry attached, was his daily routine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

stick with the major league boys till
he makes the 20-year goal, and the
players think he can do the trick. =
Lajoie's batting average to date Is
.34s and his fielding average at second
base for the season is $40.
For II years King LarTy's batting
average was 20 points above that of
Hans Wagner Of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

Napoleon Laioie. the original Nap.
has been in the big ring for II years.
The Frenchman still has the keen bat
ting eye and is as active as he was
when he first broke into fast COM
pany. Larry is long way from being
through. He says he won't quit till
he can't play any longer-and that
will be a long time. He wants to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
l, l1tlaNNQ thA6p0rf W01d y
keep the Labor day engagement after

keep the Labor day engagement after
all.
Freddie outpointed me in 20-round
bout before l became champion" de-
clared Richie. "We were both in
excellent physical condition and both
going at high speed. He was the
faster of the two. Now that I am
champion want &c wipe out that de-
feat of two years ago and want Fred
die to be just as good as he was when
he administered it. 1 want to give
him ample tipe to let the ankle heal
and be in perfect shape when he meets
me-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
swims from Sweden to Denmark.

Stockholm, Aug. 19.-Nils Stem
stroem, a Swede, yesterday swan
across the sound from Lanskrona,
Sweden, to Skodsborg, Denmark The
distance in a direct line is about ten
miles, but Stenstroem had to contend
with stormy weather. a rough sea and
strong currents, and took $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

Two base hits-Schulte. Luderus,
Safer, Devore, Doolan, Leach, CORR
den Three base hit-Cravath> Home
runs-Archer, Safer, Luderus. Struck
out-By Brennan (Humphries); by
Inlay Oeach).. Bases on balls-Oif
HUMPHREYS, l; off Brennan, 3. Double
ley; Evers-Corriden-Saier. Hits-Off
Alexander, in 3 innings; off Brennan,
3 in 3 innings; off Mayer, in 2-3 in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Alexander
(WilIiams). Passed balls-Howley, 2.
Time-2:10. Umpires-ODay and
Emslie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

Two base hit-Sch3-ef. Passes on
balls--On Harper. 2; off D,aano, 8.
Double play-Harper - Lyrch to
Mathes TO Lynch. Struck out-By
Harper. 6; by Delauo 3 Passed ball
Boucher. Time --2:V5. Umpire
Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
RUSSELL BLANKS
BOSTON SOx1TO 0
Cases Double, Sacrifice and
Carrigan's Wild Throw Net
Only Run.

Chicago, H., Aug. 19.-Tex Russell.
the south sides southpaw Big Moose.
without exacting anything unusual
from his supporters, yesterday smear
ed whitewash all over the champions
of the world from the hub of the uni
verse. He had to do it, for the best the
White Sox could do was to give him
one run as a working margin. Tex
finished, to 0. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

Springfield, H., Aug. 19.-Springfield
yesterday took the short end of TO
score in the first of the fc ur-game
series between the locals and Daven-
port. Two homers were a feature of
the visitors victory. Barnes allowed
only seven hits. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

Stolen bases-Koepping 90. Two
base hits-Bromwich, Queisser, LOT
ton. Home runs-B romwich, Keep
ping Double ays-Schroeder to
Wakefield. Wakefield (unassisJed) .
Struck out-By Crum, 3; by Barnes,
10. Bases on balls-OR Crum, 8; off
Barnes, 3. Time-l:45. Umpire
Knapp.
Decatur, H.. Aug. 19.--Dubuquc won
a pitchers duel with Bcatty's timely
hitting in the eighth. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

Nine. Cecile Chaminade, the com
poser and pianist who is among those
just given the legion of honor decora-
ton, was born in Paris. She studied
the pianoforte with lie Coupy and
composition with Augustin Savard
who counted among his pupils such
distinguished musicians as Saint
Saens and Massenet. The great mum
Der of her compositions testify to heI
love of hard work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. ia ninth
inning stampede gave the ferocious
Cubs another victory over the Phil
lies yesterday in what had been a des-
perate struggle. The final count was
10 to 4, and six of the ten runs were
banged home in the last period. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
DEFER RIvERS-CRoSS GO

Contest Set for Early September Be-
cause Of Illness Of Mexican.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 19.-The La
DOR day fight between Leach Cross and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
iBatted for Bedient in eighth.

Two base hits-Gardner, Chase (2).
Struck out-By Russell, Lewis, Hoop.
er, Janvrin; by Bedient, Russell. Base
on balls-Off Bedient, l. Hits-Off
Bedient, 5 in seven innings; off Leon
ard, l in one inning Hit by pitcher
By Bedient, Berger, Schalk Time
1870. Umpires-Egan and Dinneen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
Browns to Release Flanagan.

ST. Louis. Mo, Aug. 19-Manager
Stoyall announced he had given
Charles Flanagan ten days notice of
release and if no club signed him dur
ing that time he would be a free
agent. Flanagan, who is a second base
man, was obtained from the San Di-
ego Southern California league club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

Rockford Releases bat" Nelson.
Rockford, ILL.,. Aug. 19.-"Bat" Mel
con, catcher, was released by the
Rockford club today for insubordina-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

Chattanooga. Tenn. Aug. ia
new baseball league in the south is
to be organized by charters 10 be filed
in eight southern cities, according TO
plans of the promoters. Chattanooga,
Tenn, Atlanta. Ga, Birmingham, Ala,
New Orleans. La. Memphis. Tenn.
Nashville. Tenn, Little Rock, Ark and
Shreveport, La. are 10 compose the
eight club circuit which VIII be named
the Dixie Baseball league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
TWO HOMERS AID
A DAVENPORT WIN
Springfield Defeated in Opening
Game of Home Series-Du-
buque Bests Decatur.
THREE-EYE I.EAGrE.

GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Davenport at Springfield.
Dubuque at Decatur.
Quincy at Danville.
Bloomington at Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
Keokuk Releases One; Gets Anothe

Keokuk, Iowa, Aug. I9.-Outfelder
CorkhiIl was released by Keokuk to-
day and Outhelder Bromley. formerly
with Muscatine, was signed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19
SPORT GOSSIP

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 1s.-Pitch- |
er Ralpn Comstock of Minneapolis was
sold yesterday to Detroit for $1,000, |
Catcher Rondeau and pitcher, to be
named later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

Panama, Aug 19.-Buck Krause yes
terday lost his fight with Jack Ortega,
the Isthmian champion, on a foul in
the FIRST round The crowd present
claimed that the affair was fake and
a small riot followed. The principals
were arrested and the box office re-
ceipts seized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-19

Slated for Howley in seventh.
iBatted for Brennan in eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
The PHILIPPINES.
XXIII.-The Protestant
Church.
By Frederic j. Haskin.

Nam private institutions are aiding
rele Sam i'm his huxlamtarian and hon
araa'e task If raising the Filipino people
pc hisucr level Of civilization. Foremost
monE THESE perhaps. as III ali other
arts of thr world. stand the forces OF
religion. The Roman Catholic Church
ud the various Protestant sects enact
EaCsr usual role o. Good SamaritanS as
toeN 90 about the islands preaching their
.aFious doctrines. Catholicism in thc
FDines viii be treated IN the next
The term Protestant in the Philippines
talesAS not only religion. but implies the
Nlstc0Ce OF new ethical and spiritual eie-
rl~bts IN the islands Prior 10 ISIS the
A'roJeStant faith Was unknown To the
= ea.ppines, because = ruling OF the Span
'sa crown, long standing and rigidiy
- ntdiued, absolutely prohibited the IN
Igion.
t~totsstant missionaries found their ,,av
-Lto the islands almost before the echoes
90 bewey's bombardment Of the SPANISH
aet in Manila hay had died away. Tae
Hueer MISSIONARY was Lac Rev ur
James IL. Rodgers OF the PreSuy tel.ar
alta. who arrived IL IS.'s and imm.-
d.atvly began services for the American
soldiers Ia this work ne was ass st,d
Ns various Protestant chaplains IN tne
my Or Rodgers - a New Yorker and
nal previous missionary experience ia
Ai*azil- lie has been in charge 81 Pres
H2 ttIldrtsm Ia the EiIppines since that
TIME. He has d sister. Mrs. Larson. wso
tts been assisting her husband in spread
fresbS t~rianism among the Mongo-
.tHs Tor the past fifteen years
The first Aethodists 10 get on the
9round We're the Rev. Dr. Homer G.
~funiz. formerly an american lawyer
HHd Deacon \. ". Prautch. Both went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

None of the Protestant orders strive for
a large membership. They require deeds
as well as profession of faith on the part
of their communicates, and this is EN-
phasized by a probationary period of one
or two wears before the convert becomes
a full hedsed member of the flock. The
Methodists have more members and com
nunicants than any other order. They
also seem to be developing Filipino
preachers more rapidly than the others.
In fact the Filipino converts now have,
more native than American pastors. but
the latter continue To direct the work.
the leading feature of the Presbyterian
work is educational Its Sillaman Insti-
tute is dhe leading Protestant college
and might in many regards ne considered
the leading private institution of learn
ing in the islands. 1t is training hum
dreds Of Visayans TO he We'll bred. we'll
educated and patriotic citizens. The Ell
iinwood Seminary in Manila is another
PRESBYTERIAN school which is doing more
than its share in turning out future
Washingtons and Lincolns. The prin-
cinal assistants of DIR. Rodgers have
been DR.. George William Wright, who
also is a leader III Manila Civic activities
DR.. S. y. Rossiter, now living in retire
ment in New York city; Rev. Mr.. Lamb
Rev. Lewis Il. Hilles and Rev William
B. Cooke.
Methodism has forged ahead rapidly
in the islands in the last five years, due
tn the excellent teamwork of Bishop r.
Oldham. Or Marvin A. RAIDER, Rev. Henry
Farmer and Rev. A. r. Chenoweth. An
important element was contributed by
Rev George \. Miller from 1905 1901
when he was pastor Of the Enslish-speak-
ing Central Church in Manila. He is
now i'm San Jose, Cal. His successors.
Rev. Isaac Il. Harper. now of Michigan
'City Ind and Rev. George G. Cobb. now
at Dallas, Tex. added their quota TO the
good work Dr. Il. q. Peterson, H. ID.
Klinfelter. oscar Huddleston and f.. a.
Ravner have been doing yeoman service
in The Philippines for a great many
Years The Mary j. Johnston Hospital for
maternity cases and the ailments Of chill
dran. under the direction of DR.. Rebecca
Parish and Miss Rose Dudley, is oasis
in The suualid desert of Tondo in the
civ Of Manila. The Harris Memorial
Training School for Girls, in charge Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

and bitter dissension among the Protes-
tants unless some definite agreement
should be reached in regard to the divi-
sion of labor. He accordingly suggested
and led in the organization of the Evan
gelical Union, of which he was the first
president. 1t was and is composed of all
Protestant missions in the islands. 1t re-
suited IN the allotment 10 each sect of Il
certain part of the islands Thus, the
Nethodists We're given most of LuZon.
the Presbyterians part of Luzon and part
OF the Visayan Islands; the Baptists the
greater portion of the NisayaHs, while the
Episcopal Church elected to work solely
among the nome hristian tribes. and their
missions are among the Igorot and other
ad-hunting tribes of northern lluzon
and the Moros and pagans of Mindanao.
Manila is neutral territory. and there the
Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian and
Christian denominations maintain churches
for Americans and other white people,
and also a number of hospitals and
schools.
Later the United Brethren and Chris
uan churches deputed religious and medi-
cal missionaries in the islands. and they
We're given sections in the llocos prov
inces of northern LuZon.
The Nicholson Bible Seminary i'm Ma
MIA, Is Il theological college maintained
Jointly by the Presbyterians and the
Methodists. They have sunk their diff
ferences in dogma. Methodist and Pres
equally, and the Filipino students wheth-
er Presbyterians or Methodists. take iden-
tically the same courses. which are marked
more by the humanities than by dogmatic
theology The Methodist and United
Brethren churches several years ago
asreed upon a selection of hymns, which
they then Jointly translated for use
among the Iloconas. Various religious
bodies have also co-operated in other
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Daniel, at 10th street wharf.
from Naniemoy creek, with cord wood
for l.. y. Clarke Il Son: schooner John
Taylor at Alexandria, with railroad ties
for the dealers there; schooner Five Sis
tiers. lumber from Neabsco creek. at 10th
street wharf for +. Madison Hall;
schooner Bertha May cord wood. from i
Maryland point. at an Eastern branch
wharf for local dealers: schooner Freddie
l. Hambin. pine lumber. from North
Carolina at nth street wharf To- john
son Il WimSatt; schooner Ni1g.na, -)af e.
at Alexandria shipyaTd VIII Dc j. wood
from Stratford. Va, for shipment Ia West
Virginia paper making mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Memoranda.

Barge Chowan has been locked at Nir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical Company's plant
at Alexandria to discharge fertilizer MAX
ing material; schooner Orlando Y. Wot-
ten has arrived at Brunswick Ca to load
yellow pine lumber for this city: barge
Catherine Dempsey is On her way from
Norfolk TO Aqua creek TO load railroad
ties; barge Cayuga is living light at AleS-
andria awaiting tug to take her away:
schooner barge No. 20. coal laden for New
England. viii leave Georgetown today or
tomorrow: schooner Carrie Revell is at
Maryland point to load cord wood for the
market here: schooner J. A Holland will
return to a Virginia point t. load cord
wood lumber for the Washington
dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
ONE JOB FOR EIGHTY YEARS.
Continuous Service of Englishman,
Now Dead. Set Record.

Iogrlgn 'NgI''SllOll'Idhft nT II" NIII-
LONDON. June -. 1913
Mark Godfrey a famous character Of
Nottinehamshire. has died at Carlton, At
the age OF ninety-l@o
He mad completed eighty years con-
Iinuous service with one firm. When he
reached the age OF ninety the firm oress-
ed him 10 retire on pension. This he
reluctantly did. but shortly aftrTMard
he returned 70 the works and asked 10
be allowed to work again for i pen
sion. He said H. preferred being busy
al his hosiery frame 10 leading an idle
life.
His length 81 service j. said 70 con-
situte a record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Jr. O. u. A. M.

Benning Council. No. y. at its regular
meeting Monday night elected the fol-
lowing officers: j. p. councillor q +.
Farr; councillor. George V. Nellie: vice
councillor T. w. Gilbert: treasurer. y.
keyser: recording secretary, \. =. Gray
assistant recording secretary. III. T.. Bur
ner; financial secretary. William kidwell,
warden. Charles Graz: conductor. +. f..
Beale; inside sentinel William Meiie: out-
side sentinel, Archie Gray; trustee Tor
eighteen months, c. +. Farr. representa-
tives TO the state council, \. \. Strauss,
" Keyser and Josiah keithley. The Of
ficers Will be installed the next meeting
by Deputy State Councillor ". H. Ian
ham.
Edward j. Ross Council. No. -. al its
meeting Wednesday evening through
Past State Councillor John b. Champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

sells bound To baltimore: tug Resale left
towing lighters for digging grounds down
river: tug Southern is reported on her
day to this city with coal-laden barses
from Philadelphia; tug General Warren
arrived from Occoquan with !: tow Of
lighters: tug fIugenia arrived at Alex
andria with lighters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

are distributing thousands of portions Of
the old and New Testaments in every
dialect each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Departures.

for a Potomac point to load cord wood
for this market; power launch Neptune.
on Il cruise to Colonial Beach and the
lower river: power boat Wtl9ia,n J.. on
cruise over SUNDAY. s. hoorer hlondyke
light, from Georgetown for a river point
to load and return; United States revenue
cutter Apache. on cruise: schooner Us
car light for Nomini creek to load cord
wood or lumber back to this city; power
boat Arnold, from 18th street wharf for
Fort Washington with merchandise
power boat Daisy, from Alexandria with
merchandise for Pennington, Md: Hattie
Annie, from Alexandria for a river point
to- load wood and return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06


Waits in Manila, the Raguio Bows
School and the Zamboanga Hospital are
the principal results of Episcopalian ac-
tivity in the islands. Each deserves a
separate article The cathedral is the
leading Protestant edifice of worship in
Manila. caring for the large British col
ony as we'll the Americans
The Columbia Club has been for wears
the principal club for young men in the
islands, a fact, however. which has not
prevented scores of old men. including
most of the governor generals in the
islands, from being active members.
Although founded by Bishop Brent and
directed by Episcopaian authority, the
club is absolutely non-sectarian
one of Bishop Brents most valua bic
assistants for number of years was
Rev. DIR. Mercer q. Johnston dean of
the cathedral. The work among the
Igorrotes has been done largely by Rev.
Walter c.. Clapp and Mrs. Kelly Mr..
Clapp is author of valuable English
Igorrote dictionary.
Mrs. Kelly has rescued hundreds of
Igorrote girls from slavery nv keeping
them in her school to learn sewing and
cooking and by metaphorically spanking
more than one Igorot headman who came
to her school to recapture the girls who
have fled there. She is n white goddess
of the Benguet Igorrotes and i'm the early
days the salutation in unique English.
Good morning. Mrs. Kelly. was APP
piled with uniform courtesy Ia every
astonished white man who veutured in
their territory.
The American Bible Society in charge
of Rev. J. T.. Mclaughlin is another
in the Philippines. Second 10 it in this
work comes the British and Foreign
Bible Society whose chief in the islands
is Rev Mr.. Eldridge. Both institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

Flliplnos now attending Protestant
churches. Sunday schools and schools
n u III b +
Many Filipino Pastors about ooo.-
Show Methodist Work. wv =
about half
that number - full-nedged members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

Miss Margaret Decker and Miss Margaret
Crabtree, is another very worthy Meth
odiSt institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

Y. NJ Z \. secretaries We're on the
ground almost from the first in the
persons Of
Y M, c. A. Workers Among Mes srs.
Soldiers and Sailors. 4
Gluntz. They worked very effectively
among the soldiers the army camps
and on the battlcships- Mr.. Jackson
left with the troops about two years
later but Mr.. GIuntz continued to be
off and on. and al present is a professor
IL the Siliamon Institute. a Protestant
college. AT bumaSuete, oriental Negroes
province Episcopal Baptist. United
Brethren and the Church of Christ
forces were also quick to send workers
into the new vineyard. At the head of
the Episcopal mission has always been
Charles II. Brent. formerly a Boston
rector. now "a bishop.
II might he supposed that So many
Protestant denominations. each Striv
ing IL its own way. might fall TO quar-
rcling among themselves as To which
should pluck the brand from the
burning. This is not the case and be
cause il is not thanks must be given
O. Col Elijah J. Halford, United States
Army. now retired. He was "A prom
incnt wspaperman generation ago
when he became secretary to President
Harrison. Before leaving the White
House Gen. Harrison appointed Hal
ford Il captain In the Pay Corps OF the
army. lie il now vice president Of the
PhiliUuine Society in New York city.
Col. lialford has always been devout
Methodist. In the days OF the revolu-
tion in the islands he used TO spend all
his spare time in conducting religious
meetings and in otherwise miniStering
to the spiritual needs Of his men.
Col Halford foresaw crippled endeavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

Ia the islands after several years of
service in India. DIR. StuntZ served as
superintendent of the Methodist forces
until 1907. when he returned to the
United States To be assistant secretary
OF the Methodist foreign mission board
lie is now Methodist bishop for South
America. To which position he was
elected last year. Deacon Prautch gave
up. the work a few years ago and Is
now a rubber planter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Tugs and Tows.

Tug capt. Toby. towing two c"al-laden
boats from Georgetown to powder-makins
plant II Indian Head; tug Walter r.
Meade, towing lighters from digging
grounds down river at Georgetown. tug
Advance is at Cape Henry seeking yes