davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-05
ANCIENT TILE SOLD FOR $500,
Auction of Filippo Persian Art
Collection Reaches $3.50.

In yesterdays sale OF the F'ilippo
collection at the American Art Asso-
citation. E. c. Canessa gave $500 for
No. 456. a portion OF a kashan tile
mihrab. dating from the thirteenth
century, The principal ornament was
an inscription from the Koran. In
raised letters of blue against a ground
Of copper lustre. Mr.. Canessa also
gave $3.50 for No. 46O, an Ispahan mo-
sale tile.
D. 2. Noorian paid $40 for No. SS7,
Persian pipe. with stand. made Of
bronze and silver and $40 for No. 2Sl,
an Arabian globe of the fourteenth
century. Morris Hans gave $275 for
No. 276, n Persian bronze pitcher. and
$3.50 for No. 32S, a sixteenth century
Turkish scimitar. The Park Avenue
Antique Shop got No. 2S1. Persian
bronze mortar. for $3.50.
The total for the day was $S,4s1.5o,
making the grand total TO date $3.50.
The sale continues to day.
The sun., 1918-12-05
MRS. ELLEN E. 8. THOMPSON.

Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Sutton Thomp-
son. wife of Robert w. Thompson, and
only daughter OF the late Samuel SUIT
ton and Sarah Pye of Lincolnshire,
England, O lifelong resident of Brook
Ign, died Tuesday evening in her home,
1856 Moffatt street, Brooklyn. Mrs.
Thompson was born on Marcy ave-
nue. near South First street, Williams
burg. November 20, 1871. She cele-
brated on November ~ the flfty-eighth
anniversary Of her wedding, which was
performed by fhe .Rev. William A,
Mabin in st. paul's J.. E, Church,
Brooklyn.
She was member of Grace =. E.
Church, Conselyea street, and OF tho
Church Charity Foundation Guild.
OF late years Mrs, Thompson was
active in Red Cross work. Her hus-
band, Robert w. Thompson, four chill
dren. Mrs. j. r. Wood. Mrs. Lawrence
H. Godbold of Newport, r. l.; Mrs,
Frank p, Reynolds and Andrew S.
Thompson; thirteen grandchildren and
ten great grandchildren survive.
Funeral services will be held this
evening at s o'clock at her late resi-
dence, the Rev. William G. Ivie and
the Rev. Duncan NJ Gems officiating.
Internent will take place Friday
morning in the Cemetery Of the Ever
greens.
The sun., 1918-12-05
BREED-SAGER.
Lynn Man Marries BroOkline Girl
I'm Home of Brides Sister.
Special DespGfeh TO TUE Sun.


BOSTON, Dec. Mrs. Catherine
Miller Sager was married to Harlan
Phillips Breed OF Lynn Tuesday after
noon in the home OF her sister. Mrs,
Walter NJ. Evatt. in Brookline. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev,
]. Franklin Knott Of the American
University. Washington.
Miss Laura Drost, daughter OF Mrs.
G. A. Drost. Newton, was married in
her home Tuesday evening 20 Lieut..
Frank p. Wilson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. b. Wilson OF Pittsfield.
DIR. and Mrs. Herbert McIntlre of
Cambridge have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Ruth
McIntire, 10 Haroutune NJ. Dadourian
OF New Haven. Mr.. Dadourian Is a
graduate Of Yale. '06. Miss McIntire.
who Is a graduate OF Radcliffe. IL. has
been connected with the National
Child Labor Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray have
taken the house at lS6 East Sixty
fifth street. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Johnson OF
Somerville have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Viz
ginia Johnson, TO Harrol William
Baker Of Oberlin, Ohio.
The sun., 1918-12-05
DOUBLEDAY-vAN WICK.
Brother Announces Marriage Of
New York Girl 20 Publishkr.

Frank n. Doubleday. the publisher,
and Miss Florence Van Wyck of this
city were married on November p in
the chantry OF Grace Church and have
sailed for Europe on a wedding trip,
according to an announcement yester-
day by Stephen Van wyck, 16 William
street, q brother Of the bride The
ceremony was performed quietly In
the presence OF only the immediate
relatives OF the couple. The bride also
IL q sister OF Frederick Van wyck, 40
Wall street, and OF Mrs. William
White of Boston, wife of Capt. Will
lam White. U. S. N, retired.
Mr.. Doubleday, who IL president
OF the publishing Arm OF Doubleday,
Page & Co, at Garden City, lives on
the West Shore road at oyster Bay.
He has three children, Nelson and Fee
tx Doubleday, and Mrs. Huntington
Babcock of this city.
Mr.. Doubleday's first wife died in
February in Canton. China. They
eft New York together In December.
1917, and had planned a trip through
the Orient. Mr.. Doubleday was 10
rave done some unofficial business for
the American BED Cross during the
journey, but the death of his wife
caused an abandonment OF the tour.
She was a daughter of Liverius De
Graf of Chicago and was married TO
Mr.. Doubleday June 0, 1855. She had
written fiction under the name OF
Nellie Blanchan," and had been
deeply interested in charity and in
Red Cross work,
The sun., 1918-12-05
DIED.

BBPGH-Gracs Bunker. on December Z.
1918
Funeral services at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Richard A. Wright, l6
Kenmore place. brooklyn, at 1850 on
Thursday.
coLLIER,--Month's mind mass Of requiem
for repose NJ the soul OF tho latS
Robert J. Collier. beloved husband
OF Sarah Var Allen Collier at Church
Of ST. Jean Baptiste on Friday, De-
o"mber 6, at $50 O'Clock.
DREw.--On Wednesday. December 4, 1918.
Josephine Baker Drew, wife OF John
REV.
Funeral private.
LBBIN.-December 3, 1918. Maria MaEds-
lene Libbin. aged 90 years.
serNices Stephen Merritt's Harlem chapel.
39I West l2sth street. Thursday eve
ming s;ao.
AARTIN.--Rosa Brooks Martin, wife OF
tho late Joseph II. Martin of Grand
Rapids. Mich, on Tuesday.
FUNERAL service in the Congregat ional
Church, Cheshire. Conn. on Friday
at 2 o'clock.
hIILER.-on Tuesday. December 3. 1918.
Garland Burieieh Miller
ssrvices at The Chapel. 1870 Broadway,
Thursday at p. NJ. Interment private.
POWELL-Suddeniy. on December 4.
Ruth Burckstt, wife OF cuthbert s..
Powell, Elmwood avenue. BayBlds. l. /.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sTRAlGHT.-A memorial service for Major
Willard Dioikerman Straight, who died
in Paris December l. 1918. will be held
IN Grace Church. Broadway and Tenth
street. on Friday, December 9. at 8
y. NJ.
WEIDENFELD.-on Wednesday, Deem
Der 4. 1913. Katherine Clayton Dono-
van. wife OF Camille Weidenfsld-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun., 1918-12-05
JACOB OCKERS.

jacob Ockers. II, "Oyster King" died
yesterday afternoon in his home on the
South Country road. Oakdale, l.. I.
Capt. Ockers was conceded to be the
largest individual oyster grower and
shipper in the United States.
He was the first man to export oys-
ters TO Europe. Several years ago he
headed the Blue Point Company, To-
Gated at West Sayville, and capitalized
at more than 100000. He was also
connected with the Jacob Ockers Oys-
ter Company, which has extensive oys-
ter holdings In Buzzards Bay and Cape
Cud Bay, He was also large planter
In Delaware Bay.
Capt. Ockers was n director OF the
Oystermen's National Bank OF Say
vile. a director of the Life Fish Com
The sun., 1918-12-05
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Chauncey Olcott will begin ms New York
engagement in George NJ Cohan's comedy
The Voice OF Mcconnell" al the Manhattan
Opera House on Christmas afternoon.
Cyril Maude will go on tour December 70,
yielding the Empire Theatre to William OIL
lette In Sir James NJ Barrels comedy Dear
Brutus" in which will appear sam sothern,
Louis Calvert, Hilda Spong, Violet Kemble
Cooper and Elizabeth Risdon.
The Shuberts have nut In rehearsal a
spectacular musical show with Mcintyre and
Heath. tho black face comedians. which they
will send on tour
Morris Gest announces that Ed Wynn was
placed under contract by him 10 appear in
the new Century Midnight Whirl before
Mr.. Hammerstein engaged him for Some
Time" and that dc and Mae West will
appear in the new revue December u.
GOOD Luck. Sam" the Camp Merritt show,
has been 90 successful at the Lexington
Theatre that its run will be extended at lho
Knickerbocker Theatre, beginning next Non
day.
tour of the B. +. Keith theatres In New
York before going on tour OF the world
will be featured at the Palace Theatre next
week in her new revue.
The sun., 1918-12-05
zEBRUGGE HERO IN NEWPORT.
Special Despatch 10 TIE suS.

NEWPORT. Dec, AIRS. French Van
derbilt win give an informal dinner
in her home on Friday evening in
honor Of Capt. Alfred Carpenter, V. c..
British Royal Navy. who Will speak
the same evening on the British at
tack on Zeebrugge.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Newbold L. HerriclS
will leave for their home in Far Rock
away tomorrow evening.
Mrs. David Price IL visiting Mrs
Joseph II. willard.
Gov. and Mrs. Beeckman returned
to Providence to-day after a short
visit here.
The sun., 1918-12-05
WOULD EXCHANGE STUDENTS.
President HadleY of Yale Proposes
New Educational Plan.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec 4.-That free
interchange Of students between Brit
ish and American universities is of far
more Importance than the interchange
of professors was declared by Presi.
dent Arthur T. Hadley OF Yale, speak
ing at the opening session of the
twentieth annual conference OF the
Association of American Universities
here to-day. Seven members of the
British educational mission were In at
tendance.
President Hadley expressed the be-
lief that exchange students should DO
allowed to go to the universities of
their own choice. He said the fun
damental difficulty with the Rhodes
scholarships was that they were sub
Sliding oxford University, Exchange
professors also. he believed, should
visit several universities.
The sun., 1918-12-05
ALFRED sHIPMAN OGLEsBY.

Albert Shipman Oglesby, ~, Of
Michigan Heights, Mount Vernon,
president Of the First National Bank
Of Tuckahoe since its organization.
died Of pneumonia yesterday after a
short illness at the Lawrence Hospital,
Bronxville.
He was born in Shelby county, Ken
lucky; was a professor In the Uni
versity of winchester. Kentucky, and
later at Berkeley School, New York,
and practised law In New York for
some time.
He was the first president OF the
Oakridge Golf and Country Club. He
was a son OF Mrs. Rebecca Oglesby
OF Yonkers, who is 80 years of age.
and brother of Woodson II. Oglesby,
former Congressman, of Michigan
Heights, and DR.. James Van Pelt
Oglesby of New York.
The sun., 1918-12-05
JADE CARVINGS EXHIBITED.
Fukushima Collection Placed ON
View at ARderson's.

The Fukushima collection OF ORR
entail art now on view in the Ander-
son Galleries contains a number or
show pieces in which skiltul workman
ship and costly materials have been
happily united. and also many objects
which, though more modest in pre-
tension, show all the artistic ingenuity
fo.' which the Orient is famous.
Among the rarities are two elaborate
Jade carvings. One IL pagoda shaped
and made OF unusual agate. The de-
tails of the design. as is the custom,
express conventional Chinese symbols,
such as longevity" SC. The other
jade is carved in the form OF koro
and is lustrous specimen OF the color
known as mutton fat"
There are number Of enamelled
flower pots with flowers of jade, anne
thyst and other semi-precious stones.
In the exhibition also are two large
palace vases with figures and flowers
in enamels upon white porcelain.
These vases came from the Gorer col
lection.
Among the shrines is one from a
Dalmio family Of northern Japan that Is
especially interesting. Buddha and four
attendants are seated in the spaces
between serried scrolls of clouds, tho
details being executed With admirable
skill. THE shrine Is made OF the per-
fumed sandal wood and tinted with
gold. A Chen Lung carving portrays
Mulu. a renowned Tang empress. who
| ia about to WELD a sword. \ figure OF
Korean maid with pigeon has been
! treated In q plastic style and there are
number Of panels OF birds and tree
foliage, carved in wood that make adj
mirable wall decorations.
The sun., 1918-12-05

tocracy and despotism and never como
down. And may liberty and justice
reign supreme 'partout.' Encore. Je
yous remercie tres beaucoup pour les
Bunaloes. The Buffaloes are now
roaming In No Mans Land. but gee!
the grazing Is tough"
Tonight occurs that very unique
entertainment for the beneft of THE
SUN Tobacco Fund the tournament
OF the Arlsta Society at the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club, at Plaza
street and Vanderbilt avenue, Brook
Ign. The British War Mission, Of
which all associates Of the Arista 30
ciety are members, will be represented
by Its moro prominent officers, who
take this occasion TO be their final
public appearance. There are to be
contests of the beginners and advanced
classes, n cavalry ride by ladies', a pig
sticking exhibition and other events OF
interest to horsemen generally. Prizes
are to be awarded and throughout the
evening music by a regimental band.
Admission to the promenade Is rs
cents and to reserved seats. according
to location, so cents and 81.
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN 100000
United Cigar Stores boxes, including
special 81 Of gross sales day.. 50 is. II
Otherwise Acknowledged. ...,....,... SOe5t9 ,ot
New contributions ...,,............... est6
No'''e's''V
shipped and paid for. ISIS non
Received through the schultz cigar
Stores OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sAllo'es
Grand total. .tl2,StI 20
New contributions are;
In memory of the late Francis Ed
win Rowland" Danes, Cuba.,...... S25,0
Louise ". Adams, II Rutgers place,
Passaic. N. J.....,.....,,...,,..... 200
Rev. John J. Lemon. Sacred Heart
Rectory, Shakespeare av. and
l6Sth st.. Highbridge ..,.......,..... i0.o0
Mary Russell, SIS Clinton st., Ho-
boken, N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Brotherhood Of Grace Presbyterian
Church Of Brooklyn. N. Y......,,. 600
Catherine Rundler. Larchmont.
- 49,. '.'''.',,,,.,'...... 2.U
Charles s. Paraons's collection box,
East Hampton, N. Y.,.........,,... 325
The Metropolitan 4fc Insurance
Compnny. roundtable" Decmbees--
contribution NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
The sun., 1918-12-05
want state War Record Kent.

The Sons Of the Revolution of this
State, in annual session yesterday
sent protest to the Provost Marshal
General against the order asking that
all draft board records be sent to
Washington, on the ground that they
are necessary for the compilation OF
what the State has done In the war.
The association elected Robert Oily
plant, president; William w. Ladd.
first vice president; Henry Russell
browne, secretary, and J. Wray
Cleveland, treasurer.
The sun., 1918-12-05
MISS E. M. GRINNELL
MAKES HER DEBUT
Mother Presents Daughter at
Tea in Washington Home
Of Gen. Oswald Ernst.
NAON FAMILY IN N. Y.
Wife and Children Leave Cap
ital to Join Retiring Ar
gentine Ambassador.
Special Despotch 10 THE suS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Mrs. Mortimer
Grinnell OF New York presented her
Miss Elizabeth Morton Grim
nell. to society at ten this afternoon
In the home Of Mrs. Grinnells father,
Gen. Oswald Ernest. Mrs. Grinnell had
assisting her Mrs. Gordon Bell of New
York and Miss Jane Story Of this city.
Nine. Naon. wife Of the retiring Ar
gentine Ambassador, left here with
her children to Join the Ambassador In
New York. They will spend some time
there before sailing for their home,
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan of
Philadelphia. who has been visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. Albert Lincoln Hoffman, re-
turned TO Philadelphia to-day and will
go to New York tomorrow to visit
Mrs. Henry Clews.
The sun., 1918-12-05
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

The annual sale for the beneflt OF
the Art Workers Club for Women will
be held in the clubhouse. 22+ West
Fifty-eighth street, to-day and to-
morrow. There will be offered for sale
articles suitable for Christmas gifts,
toys for children. original sketches
and souvenirs made in France by
wounded soldiers. There win be an
Allies tea room in charge OF members
of the Junior League. Among the as
sociate members OF the club are Mrs,
Charles u. Alexander, Mrs. w. Bayard
Cutting, Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell, Miss
Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,
Mrs. John Henry Hammond and Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James.
Mrs. WILDER Mathews and her
daughter. Miss Currie Duke Mathews,
are at 100 West Fifty-ninth street for
the winter.
A carnival Of victory ball will be
given on the night OF December rs at
/ the Ritz-Carlton for the benefit Of the
fund that supplies free milk for
France. 1t Is expected those who at
tend will wear fancy dress. Mrs. New
bold lie Roy Edgar will be the chair
man of the ball committee and the
treasurer will be j. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs. Warren McConihe is president Of
the organization and Miss Josephine
Osborn president. Tickets and
boxes may be obtained at the head
quarters OF the fund, 675 Fifth ave-
nue..
DR.. and Mrs Bryson Delavan are at
the st. Regis for the winter.
There will be a meeting OF the Ma
| tional Special Aid Society on Saturday
afternoon in Delmonico's assembly
room to observe Great Brltains day.
The meeting will be adore sed by AL
| fred Noyes, the English poet. Among
, the members of the committee are Mrs.
John l.. Griffiths, Mrs. Charles Hoff-
man, Mrs. Philip A. s. Franklin, Mrs,
John z. Alexandra and Mrs. James r.
Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyde Clarke OF
Hyde Hall, Cooperstown, are at the
Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs
| w. Va
| Mrs Henry o. Havemeyer has re-
turned from Stamford, Conn.,. TO East
Sixty-sixth street.
/ Mrs. Bushro6 II. Bayne has come
! from Short Hills, n. j., to West
Fiftieth street for the winter.
Mrs. Robert c. Livingston and her
son. II. Whitney Livingston, have
come from their country place in Isllp
L. l., to SOS Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane have left
Bernardsville, where they passed the
summer and autumn, and are at
East Eighty second street for the win
ter.
Miss Claire Trumbull Van Lennep
daughter of Mrs. Frederic Van Len
nep, will be married to Major Charles
: II. Higgins, Ordnance Department. De-
cember II in the Madison AveRu,
Presbyterian Church. Miss Van Len
nep will be attended by her cousins
the Misses Hester and Margaret
Trumbull of Boston, and Miss Eliza,
beth Dodge of California. Ralph Hig-
gins will act as his brothers bes
man. A small reception will follow
in the home OF Mrs. Van Lennep. 16(
West Fifty-n ninth street.
The sun., 1918-12-05
LOUIS F. GoULE.

Louis +, Goule. secretary of the Ma
tional Liberty Insurance Company OF
90 William street, died of apoplexy
yesterday when sitting at his desk. He
was born in Cincinnati sixty-three
years ago. Mr.. Goule lived at 10Sth
street and Central Park West. He had
been with the company since 1882.
Mrs. Goule survives him.
The sun., 1918-12-05
Hear how handy we are!
Warren Street e Broad

warren Street d Broad
way. Four subways!
The Brooklyn Bridge Station of
the Lexington Avenue line.
The Chambers Street Station of
the Fourth Avenue (Brooklyn) line.
The City Hall Station of the
Broadway line.
The Park Place Station of the
Seventh Avenue line.
Within easy reach. too. of down.
town LIS, the Brooklyn LIS and the
Jersey Ferries.
18th Street & Broadway.
Two subways.
The I4th Street Station of the
Lexington Avenue subway.
The Union Square Station of the
Broadway subway.
34th Street & Broadway.
Right in the heart of the
shopping district.
The Broadway subway at the
door.
The Hudson Tubes.
The 33rd Street Station of the
Sixth Avenue L.
The Penn. Terminal and Seventh
Ave. subway.
9Th Avenue e 4ISt Street
with an entrance on 42nd
Street,.
The Grand Central Terminal.
The Lexington Avenue subway.
The Shuttle.
The Fifth Avenue Bus.
! Thesamege nerouss stocks
of everything men and boys
wear at the same reasonable
prices at all -four corners"
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
at 18th 81. 9Th. at s.th 81
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
It Warren At tIst St
The sun., 1918-12-05
PHILADELPHIA GIRL TO WED.
Engagement Announced of Miss
Huey 10 Capt. J. T. Norton, Jr.
SpeciaI DsapafcA 70 TIE SEE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Mrs. Samuel
B. Huey has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Huey, to Capt. John Treadwell Nor
ton, Jr, son of John T. Norton OF AL
bany. Miss gIuey. who made her
debut several seasons ago. Is an ac-
tive worker in the Red Cross.
Miss Barbara Vandegrift. daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van
degrift of Wilmington. Del, has
chosen December 2S as the date OF her
marriage to Edgar Hobb Arnold, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward s. Arnold
OF New York. The marriage will
take place in the Unitarian Church at
Wilmington.
The sun., 1918-12-05
Judge Cullen Observe. birthday.

Edgar NJ Cullen. former Chief JUS
tice OF the Court of Appeals, cele-
brated his seventy-fifth birthday yes
terday. He spent the day as he does
every working day-in the Offices of
the law firm OF Cullen 4 Dykman, 1T
Montague street, Brooklyn, where he
was kept busy receiving congratula-
tons.
The sun., 1918-12-05
wife Divorces DR.. VIM. 8. Bryant.
Speciai Despatch to The Sun.

DEpHAM, Mass, Dec. 4.-Mrs.
Martha L. Bryant of Conasset received
a decree Of divorce from DR.. William
8. Bryant Of New York from Judge
sisk in the jury waived session OF the
Superior Court here to-day. Mrs.
Bryant is TO receive alimony OF $3.50
a month for ak months after the
divorce becomes absolute. The Bry-
ants were married in 1887 In Orange.
N. !. They have several grown daugh-
ters. a
The sun., 1918-12-05

pany and trustee of the Union Savings
Bank In Patchogue. He was an Odd
Fellow and a Mason. He was born In
Holland. the son OF an oyster planter,
hut had lived practically all his life In
Oakdale. He leaves wife, one
daughter and two brothers, Capt. Ira
Ockers of Sayville and Capt. Frederick
Ockers of West Sayville.
The sun., 1918-12-05
QUAKE DESTROYS
VALLENAR, CHILE
Shock Does Serious Damage
in Several Towns.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. Am earth
quake has occurred in northern Chile.
Reports received here say Vallenar
was destroyed and that one-tenth OF
the buildings in Copiapo were wrecked.
Several deaths occurred in Copiapo,
where many person are homeless.
Details are lacking owing 20 inter-
rupted telegraphio communication. II
il said the shock was felt across the
continent to the Atlantic.
Coplapo is the capital Of the Chilean
province Of Atacama and has n pop
ulation OF about 10000. 1t is the prln-
cipl mining city and district of Chile
To the east Of the town Is the volcano
Of Copiapo. Vailenar, with a popuia-
ton of 5000, Is in the province Of
Atacama and Is about eighty miles
southwest OF Copiapo.
The sun., 1918-12-05
CEMETERIES.
New CATHOLIC CEMETERY Of
THE GATE OF HEAVEN

MT, PLEASANT. wEsrCHEsTER 90.
On Harlem r. n. 8 miles No of White Plains
entrance 20 Cemetery at Nj. Pleasant Sta.
Receiving Vault. send for ilPs'ed booklet.
.,CALyARY q ALLIED Cemeteries
II Eat 52nd 81. Phone Plaza 90os.
hev. William j. Stewart Me-.
The sun., 1918-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. A severe
earthquake centred approximately
1900 miles from Washington ana APP
parently in South America began at
1853 o'clock this morning and was
continuing more than three hours
later. Brazil. Chile and Argentina are
III TIE area of the quake.
The sun., 1918-12-05
Page Renamed for shipping hoard

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--Charles II.
Page OF California was nominated to-
day by President Wilson TO succeed
himself as member OF the United
States Shipping Board.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-12
COLORED MAN SELLS BUSINESS
STOCK IN ENID FOR S37 900

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wade. of
End, Okla, were in The city last
week, the guests of rM. and Mrs.
w. \. BetliS. Mr.. Wade is one Of
the wealthy Colored men of Okla
homa. He owns one of the best
farms i'm the county, a beautiful
home in Enid, and has just sold the
best business block in that town for
Sl37.OOO. He owns town property in
MchiSon, Lcavcnworth and other
points in Kansas.
He has an cSiimablc wife. who is
strictly business woman. They
will spend few weeks in Chicago
and other points.
Mr. Wade is a former KanSan. and
his head is in no way Swcllcd by his
wealth. ell is good business man,
loyal to his country and his race.
lie has invested several thousand
dollars i'm Liberty bonds and as much
in War Savings stamps Wichita
Protest.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-12
SHEEP CLUBS IN THE SOUTH

-Four sheep specialists Of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
are cooperating with colleges in The
southern states in organizing sheep
clubs. This wear 1,2G3 boys were en-
rolled in sheep clubs in I southern
states, and i'm other parts Of the
south the sheep industry has made
substantial progress. According to
the August report of the Bureau Of
Crop Estimates, the percentage of
sheep in the H. southern states on
August I. 1918, aS compared with the
same date in 1917 was 1884, while
that of the entire United States was
llGj.