davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
CERMANY'S LAST
WAR ALLY
ISOUT
WAS SORELY PUNISHED
BEFORE END
(By The Associated Press

lBy Inc Associated GTeSS)
Austria-H Hungary is out of the war.
Deserted by her last ally, Germany
fights alone a battle which means
ultimate defeat or abject surrender.
After days of pleading an armistice
has been granted Austro-Hungary
whose badly beaten armies in the Ital
ian theatre are staggering homeward
under the violence of the blows of the
Entente troops.
Trent, in Austrian Tyrol, which the
Italians always have claimed as their
own, has been captured by them;
Triest, Austria's principal seaport on
the Adriatic, over which there has
been such botter fighting, now flies
the Italian flag; and Belgrade, capital
of Serbia, has been re-occupied by the
Serbians.
In France and Belgium the Germans
are being sorely harassed by the Brit
ish, French and Americans and Bel
gians, and there are indications that
a debacle is about to occur.
Austrian Report
Vienna, via London, Nov. g. I'm
the Italian theatre of the war our
troops have ceased hostilities on the
bases of an armistice which has been
concluded" says the war office COM
munication issued today.
"The conditions of the armistice
will be announced is later commu-
nication."
Armistice Officially Announced
Paris, Nov 3, Official announcement
was made here this evening that an
armistice has been signed with Aus
tria.
Hostilities will cease at 8 o'clock
Monday afternoon. The conditions of
the armistice will lbe published on
Tuesday.
olHSidl announcement VI lUt SlSil-
ing of the Austrian armistice reached
the premiers while they were il sc33-
ion in the apartment of Col House.
President Wilson's personal represen-
tative, this afternoon, and gave The
greatest satisfaction
1t was arranged that the conditions
of the armistice would be made pub
lie promptly.
London Receives News
London, Nov. 3.-An armistice with
Austria was signed this afternoon by
General Diaz, the Italian Commander
in-chief, according to an official an
nouncement made here this evening.
The text of the statement reads:
ga telephone message has been re-
ceived from the prime minister in
Paris, saying that news has just come
that AustriaHungary, the last of Ger
many's props, has gone out of the war.
"The armistice was signed by Cen
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
IDLE CONNECTS WILL.
DO WAR WORK LABOR

Charleston, w. Va, Oct Silt is
likely that West Virginia will be one
of the first states to utilize her idle
convicts on essential war labor An
nouncement has been made by Chas
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

eral DiaZ this afternoon and will
come into operation tomorrow at
o'clock The terms will be published
Tuesday"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
INFLUENZA

is most dangerous when your system
is out of order. Take Martins Liver
Medicine. 1t moves the bile. Money
back if not satisfied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
North Texas

Tho month ~ August saw lO5
wells completed I'm tho north and
Ncst Texas uIl fields. with "a total
production ~ .ANAO barrels COM
INK mostly from the Ranger district.
and the ItrW extension OF the north
l''bg IrIIr Iu tho town uf mrE.
burnett ot lHo lua W,Ila. % were
failures. most ~ ihrm being in tho
proven fields OF Electra and BurR-
burnett
During tho first week. ln scpt,m
hor. The production uf the fields has
increased again. due ta tho com
plvtlunH on the Eutlo- and Brewer
farms and hy three compilations az
Burkhuruott together with tho Kirk
land and Btncdum we'll northeast
~ German In Comanrhc county
which is Etill reported flowing 700
barrels
Previous 10 tho ralns. 75 per cent
~ the wells in tho Ranger field
were shut down FOR water I'M other
sections. dr'ling was almost entirely
suspended. For two months water
had been short. hnd In some places
u had been shipped 20 miles and
then hauled on trucks four or five
miles IN Rigs
There are Elk wells on top ~ tho
sand IN tho Ranger field. waiting
for storage room before drilling IN
The Texas compHny'a s-luch line
from Dallas 10 Ranger will not be
connected up and running oil before
October This line promises to
De the first outlet Tor storage OH In
the Ranger field
The Prairie limo from Cushing
south 10 Ranger has about hun.
pred miles Vet 10 20. About two
hundred miles is already connected
up
u is expected that with an outlet
Tor tho oil. with abundant water for
drilling. and with priority shipments
on supplies for development. that
the north Texas fields Will double
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
Not the only Case on Record

The Detroit Free Press says that
there IS one man In Detroit that has
not raised the prices who says that
he has a long lease taken before war
pricca wero the rule and that hts
living Is cheap and that he believes
the proper way to win the war ~ to
give good service as cheaply az pos
Hble. II Is so astonishing that when
The paper goes on to say that II Is
only colored barber who has made
the above remarks the reader ein-
stantly realize that the paper has
been kidding.
II would make much better
story and certainly one that would
appeal TO the Detroit people IL the
status OF the oil business were set
forth and Detroit. which is the home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
oil Personals.

E. b. Beach "a prominent Oh man
of HaWhuskh. accompanied by Nrr
Beach, spout yesterday BOO Tulsa
W NJ. ucrtcs, banker aud OH man
or Grand Rapids. Mich. H 800 Tulsa
Tor % fow days looking after his OIL
interests.
o. N Ncff wtll-known In an OH
folda s here from Chicago ana Says
tlht the war exhibitions on the la.u
'front.' is the finest thing thero ia and
wclmWorth a trip TO visit same,
Tom Morrls-y. who Is Interested In
the ulrkbugnou field with Mossrs
shaw and llcy driDk. and also with
Roy Jones ana Frank Brown. m IN
the city u viii be good news to
Mr Murrispys many ffi0udH that no
has 800 barrels daily production In
ono purtnorshlp and zoo IN another
Ilo iH ono of tho Kind that rnflHcu
credit on tho fraternity at any tclc
or place.
j. o. l.~uosquct. who hlA been
shirf ems E.u,ur for the Okmuigoc
Producing g. refining co. FOR the
paHt tHo years has severed hia con
u'cuuns with that concern and let
yesterday for An overland trip of
inHpeguun Iu northern Texas Mr.
I,'busqn,t ia accompanied by e.. y.
Thurman. and tho two uf them viii
ttho two Wyrhg out Tor duck shoot.
lus when they reach the gun coast
r. \ NorErcr. ~. 4 Alter and J z
Il. Jackson. an NJ wichita. are In the |
city looking after their interests here |
Mr. Nof'zEor. Who was formerly "a
Kansas state senator. iH chisr cnun- I
sci Tor the Okmulsee Producing a 1
ltofinlnE Co, ana Mr.. Jackson and /
Mr Douglas are also Interested In |
tkmuiTco producing a Refining I
Thc two latter mth are also inter I
osfed Ice the Douglas Refining COM |
puiy of Ionch city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
men like Gran
h. l.. j. Martlr
u be named. ar,
| hand and Hs,


Tho following letter, which Is self
explanatory, came az "A good time.
some uf tho committee have lost
patience and were ready 20 Quit and
decided that tho part OF pcaCemaker
and concilIator had lost all attrac-
ton. The refincr can now state his
case and state it plainly and can lay
the blame exactly where II belongs.
IL is exceedingly desirable that the
iriiucrs show "A continued willing
ness TO play the game to the end
'f tho string
western Petroleum Refiners Assn.
Kansas city, Mo. Sept. z, 1918.
Circular Letter No. Wa.
70 Members OF the Western Petro-
leum Refiners Assn. Gentlemen:
Mr. Welch wires asking All refin-
crs who believe that present pre-
MUM plan Is unfair to write him i'm
mediatcly to New York stating
wherein the plan is working to their
d.shdvantnge and also what their
present crude needs are, whether
those needs could be met lf the plan
did not stand IN the way.
Pipe line companies have offered
10 sen up To twenty thousand barrels
of crude per day and possibly more
may be offered. but complete can
Nas5 N situation will be necessary 10
ascertain fairness ana practicability
of offer Fun Information as 10
needs n each refiner is sought by
Mr.. Wclch.
10 VIII be very much appreciated
n YOU viii kindly make Immediate
I'ply n Mr.. WEIGH. writing him at
,ll Muual Life building. 80 Nassau
street, New York city
Yours very truly
WESTERN PETROLEUM REIN
ERS ASSN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

Perhaps tho saddest funeral in
Tulsa In years was that held at the
home Of j. l. Gillespie Yesterday
when friends or the family met 10
pay their last respects TO the Young
son OF the family who met his death
on the aviation field at Fort Worth
last Saturday.
The father has for so long been
one or the best and most sympA-
theilc who are noted for good deeds
In time OF trouble. and 10 him ana to
his wife and daughters Is extended
no heartfelt sympathy OF tho entire
family
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
II QUOTATIONS.
Gnsoiine 10 BE Lomer

IL viii De great news 90 tho oil
mon ui oklahoma and tho middle
west mat We are to have lower
price FOR gasoline throughout tho
country m per telegram from wash
ihriHn which will De found else
where.
This means that delegation Of
prominent on producers, mon who
have been rcgponFlbIe for the up
building of Tulsa, should go 10
Washington al once and lay the mat
ter before the president and Secro-
Hry Daniels of the navy and per
hup7 20 over the matter with Earncy
HIruch. who is chairman Of the
committee mat is setting the price
these days
Cotton growers are mighty prompt
% look nftor their own Interests and
% IN about time that men like Grant
0l'hb'us. Col Lynch. l.. J. Martin
ana others who might be named, are
requested Co take a hand and see
mat tho mid continent field "a not
further Disseminated against.
u is "a bad Ntuation and must be
'owhlitcl iu "a thorough manner
%" price should advance now, bc.
Tor" mo two cent tax Is put on. and
Neryhody in tho mid-oontincnt field
s fully aware Of H.
The despatch referred 10 says that
Mr. Garfield expects soon TO FIX "a
lower price than the present market
price and that ho IL awaiting further
reports ON the situation before tax
iuE definite action This message
came after the other news on this
page had gone in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
Ncw nnld nm LoontIons.

clark and others have made To-
cation and have erected a rlR for
No on the Il. Carter farm in tho
center Of the west line o. the north
west OF the northwest OF 2e-lf-1A.
The Carter will try again on the w.
Rentic farm I'm tho center ~ the
west line OF tho southwest OF tho
southwest ot 3-14-li and will dril
No. 90 Tho riS b. ON tho ground.
BranlFor and others have RIG
up for No ON the Charles farm In
the center of the south limo OF tho
northwest Of the northwest OF b.
1A-l4
lu the Centor of The south line OF
the southwest OF the northwest Of
2l-15-lA tho Power city on a. Gas
Go. is rigging up No. Q on the a. Os-
bourne farm
The Acme on company No 6 on
the r. Manuel farm in the south
west cornG of tho southeast OF the
southwest of 35-i5-i5 is "a rig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

The Enid on company No. on
tho Ray pcrr farm. In tho southeast
corner. northwest lG-23-2w, close Co
production OF The Billings field he
drilling ut 2IO5 feet and duo for the
sand
The Carter OH company MOI on
tho John Drrr farm, in tho south
east corner. southwest 9-13-2w about
4 mile northwest n tho Billings pro-
duct0n Is plugging fho hole Ht 2.23b
feet 10 fgguu 90 much salt water
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

The Carter on company has a
dusier AZ 1850 feet In its No. 25 on
the W Rentie farm In tho southwest
corner Of the northwest OF thu
northwest Of 3-if-14 In the bald Hu
district. other compleuons. in this
district are:
NJ. r. Graham No 2. Rentie farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

According 70 reports the matter
~ limiting town lot drilling on the
townsite Of Burkburnett has hccn
agreed upon between government
officials and n committee represent.
ing the side Of Rurkburnett Opor-
ntors will be allowed 90 tru' nnlv
one well ON eoch town block and
the 'eEuIt lg that many comranIes
that have tbeen organized viii be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

they looked FOR German suhma-
rlnc
The Garter Du company be- also
preparing 10 pulg the d.rp test
noDheast ~ tho NIuinga Ncli ON tho
Wrlhland farm, northeast l,.1i.
90 3,3g7 fccto II has had tsh.uE
Job since tho middle OF May
Tho Roxsna Petroleum company
uu the Livingston farm in H-20.-W.
uetr Lucvun, is drilling ~ 2,1ha feet
The Prairie on a Gaa Go. 40 4
un tho DIX farm in the southeaHt
corner 5-22.gw. is shut down wait.
ing ON a new contract aA % has
completed $500 feet OF hole.
bolmont, Willott A Brown OH co.
80 ! on tho Shoop farm. southonst
i.2- .2w. ls drilling at 800 feet This
well had around 4 million feet or
gIH Ht 6f5 feet Al 73O 20 7Ab feet
% had a show OF oil A quartcd OF "a
milo north ON the Smclzcr farm the
company drilled Tor gas ana found
lho gas sand dry at GT2 feet 10 was
abandoned at 7i5 foot
HNSkELir-M g. Haskell has "a
llE on ih" ground FOR no 4 on tho
M'lnlufh farm in the northeast cor
rrr OF the southwest Of l2-Il.Ib.
ufndsircet has moved in fur 30. o
Fields farm. in The center ~ the
n"rlh line ~ tho northwest ~ tho
southwest Of a,li-lt.
Butler and others have a rlg up ON
the Johnaou farm in tho center of
the Tcst limo ~ the northeast OF tho
OF JO-1t-lG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

Beside employing city publicity
aEeqt the town OF Newklrk lF 20
log further and proposes 20 make
every improvement neCegsa ry for
the benefit OF the oil operators
playing that district
In order 20 facilitate tho moving
~ supplies from Newklrk 20 the
Mervino pool definite steps have
been taken BY the city 90 build a
good road into that field For tom
porarI AID TO the heavy trucks and
automobiles this ROAD will he graded
ana dragged frequently The ulu-
mate aim ~ 70 build hard sur
faced road. using either concrete or
crushed stone for that purpose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10


Special io Ihc World
CARRIER Okla. sept Tho f't.
iurr OF the week 200 the CARRIER q H-
trict Is tho Cusdcn and Mariana com
panltE SO 10 uu tho Walker iHru
ln the southeast " 1884,. W. f1ur
miles south VI Gurncr D. la q twin
90 No. ! AZ 3t8 feet lf picked up
35 teot of pay sand. with tua rNccp.
ton ot BN inch break The veil
. flowed natural tho first duy $50 bar.
ruH ana has settled tO around 800.
This wDll oycr.uwo tho houdou or
/ l'uN that has been working uu tnr
so. 10 wells ln thi4 field. N Is the
sixth 80 % we'll Iu the district
Ihroo 90 them lust their holes &C..
/ uuirug tho rlss tu br ahH1od Tho
. n'hDt iwo wpr, upmp.s'.i under II..
lt'rgiaes aud much bad luck Sew
rrhl contractors aul WAUy drIllnr7
VIII not ro ,ou No. Ia well hero
,osicn and Mriuui almost WudU
, r record rIu 300 drilling thoit 80. ~.
using a. Uttir over fHr', weeks. I'M
. Guiding thg r.EE.ug up time
Their loaHr. which also has mo
/ hooduo number sn,u1u 49,. Boz one.
. NJ ihr finest prnrcruc1 .u me field
. Wo hundred and throo uun1rrd bar
] I'I wells tfD yumlus .U with rrg IIlra
/ NOT tested ihr deeper H1nuf got
Tho Nub,nr SururI...
rt, ...,r'... w., l's' ,.,. D,.
/ AuN,u, Oh ,ntrr,u, 80 . lr tn.
/ IuIa farm. In tnc suutuN,st ~
/ |a....sV. "a mU. Ip fnr load to the
north ur no shallow production.
T finding "a milo. well % "a, feet m
. "a f.,f az sand. b.. ha.r. u..I .,t ihia.
INrfur TN, big CASING has been
|alslt.I Tho Wrl Nt. nr,u flow
/ .ur over. th. rae tnr.gsn. o., lu.lph
land Is being uIgrI 40 100 Co 500
I barrels DO cam, "a. , surprIar. AS
/ $50. 4. "a location south. and between
/ DO ana tnr snpIIuw urldu,t.ln only
/ had show of on ln this sand 4
We'll % hs.f mH, en-. and a utIo
south. and a well DID, Hpit mile west
only had show.uCs AZ .uH 'r,,L The
poMpnn, IH .mutIug ID Amners FOR
$50 3 in th, nnrthwpst corner N tho
farm
The Cuulc OH company NJ Enid
/ Is drilling in fhr 1nc fntm "A Ioca
/ tiou ruuih Of tho Aubyu.p SO. /. at
! 17u feet
,,,,,,t,,, s,,,.,,t,.- ,yt,t, s,,,,,c..
,'''" '.,' '''''''A 49, 80, -,
another NAH mn '''' 'bc II.gss 1 farr, '' an
the southwest ~ s4-gs-iw. and 30
tho first four hours a flowed $50
'-rarrols ~ H NO Is. located near
! tho middle " the unrtH line Tho
sand was from 40 In 1909 faot
and 10 was Co Doe drilled deeper unless
helped by tho shot. Whtt 90 settled
20 is not known To- the reporter.
The Ioaldton and ON state rom-
pauies' No. ON tho Belypnl farm
in the northeast OF II-.2.tv is on
to poi tho sand ut '5tU feet No.
IN. q twin tu SO. o. iH on Cd aud at
1875 fcct ana is pulling tao big
pipe. 30. L. lsu rig. No 10 ls "A
machine. a twin 10 80
The Garfield Oh company tsn
clair On the same farm has um-
btrs On ahc ground TO buli a der
rick over No 1 and deepen it $50
[ II ts drilling at 1850 f,ct 80 lSI
Is rimbers
~he same company on the wal
22-i ls .undcrFsamiug pipe 20 l.aGO
feet Nc. "a is Clcaaiug ont tt i.1i0
feet 40. 10 .uuderreumiug 10 l.iij
feet
The Carter on company on the
, Diyeley farm IN tho northwest OF
24a22-4. has the casing parted at
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

Before the news from the Amer.-
can Pipe Line company we'll In the
southwest or l7-21-s has cooled OFF
another item of great Importance TO
the opening OF the western part Of
the Usage has developed The Red
Bank OIL company found sand from
1905 TO 1.92S feet on lta I7BOO
piece, the southeast quarter OF 81
2b-S, and after shooting Il with 100
quarts the hole bridgcd. but Il has
500 feet OF oil IN II at that Tankage
Is being erected 10 care for the oil
The well Is located In the ccuter OF
the north line ot the northeast Of the
southeast OF the section
The test IL located two and one
hair miles from the township limo
dividing ranges and s. west az
which no land IL leased Develop
ments will be watched with unusual
Interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

The Gypsy has completed another
on tho q Newly farm In itE No . On
the northwest corner OF tho oouth-
west or the norihwcst OF 25-1l.i1
and has a l5-harrel well at 1855
feet.
In the Morris district The Test on
company No 3 on The Moore farm
In the southeast Of 3G-13.It ir rated
az 2-barrel puwpor after shot at
1872 feet
Cosdon No g. n Larnev farm. in
the center OF the northwest of the
southeast Of 2G-12.l1 found the shall
low sand from 500 10 E55 feet and
the well is good for 70 barrels after
a l00-quart shot.
The Garcon Du company No s on
the Johnson farm IN the northwest
corner of the southwest Of the north
east Of 23-13-I2 is q l5-barrcl VOL
after shot at i,G7g feet
In the northeast corner nf the
southeast Of the northeast ~ ia
H. the GLADYS Relle OH company No
? on the S Walker farm. is "a l5-bar.
rel wei at 2,440 feet
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
SOLDIERS DESERVE
MANY COMFORTS
Folks at Home Can't Give
Too Literally to War
Work Campaign
FIGHTERS SUFFER
MANY HARDSHIPS

The United War Work Campaign be-
gins Monday Wilmington will over
subscribe for the following reason:
Out In the open, across the border OF
. So-Mans Land. the Soldiers Of Cheer
ire going tonight. In their packs they
Ire carrying the comforts which your
lighter wants. In their hearts they are
carrying a message Of cheer and hope.
To the most advanced positions they
are crawling with those little things
which loom up big in France-their
bars OF chocolate. their clgarets, their
rolls OF cookies and cans of fruit. Yes,
and sometimes letters from home.
Under the very eyes Of German snip
ers they are crossing open fields. drop
ping fat to the ground as each flare
goes UP. then creeping further for
Nsrd
Soon they will reach the gun-nests
Ahere a handful Of fighters will whis-
per: Good for you, old boy. What
Mould we do without your"
on in another sector an advance Will
begin at dawn. In the thick Of IL will
oe these men-perhaps OF the Knights
of Columbus or Y. NJ. C. A.. perhaps
the Jewish Welfare Board or Salvation
Army.
Whatever uniform they wear, the hot
chocolate which they serve tastes Just
as warm and comforting. The cigarets
they light and hand the wounded VIII
be as good first aid.
"These men need smokes much more
than what we give them," say the sur
geons.
When daylight comes the Wounded
he ~ - II
and chocolate may be nearly gone
given away. But your money VIII re-
place them. Meanwhile these men will
say: put us TO work.
The surgeons win give them the arm
bands OF the army's stretcher-besrers.
Then up beyond the front lines they
will go, to bring back those too badly
bit TO walk.
Once, twice, three or four times they
win make the trip before they too are
hit.
Wherever there are fighters, the Sol
diers OF Cheer have their oanteens'
scores of them under shell fire.
Throughout the days they serve the
crowd a mile or so behind the lines.
Z At night they go forward, packs on
e their backs, TO reach the men VINO oc-
cupy tQe OutpOclS ol tiNltiNdhOh.
When the order comes to go over the
Top, they follow too. Wherever the
Lroops 90, there go these men who
. serve.
No wonder their names are In the
casualty lists. No wonder they are
cited. No wonder the fighters elect
them honorary members OF their out
flts.
Keep the supplies coming. Help the
Soldiers Of Cheer 10 help your fighters.
Give now-all together.
Wilmington has just as many boys
-.<,-.hs-tFenches as any community OF
its size. our boys Ike the hot choc-
olate and the comfort bringing cigarets.
IT'S up to us. Wilmingtonians and Della
wareans, TO do our share and more
than our share. Give enough 10 pro-
vide for your own boy and then add
some more for HIS comrade who has
no one but the Soldiers Of Cheer. Della
ware has always proven Itself worthy
OF its place among States and IL Is not |
going to back down now.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
SOCCER TEAM pARAGEs.

Wilmington Friends School soccer
team celebrated the peace rumor yes
terday afternoon by trimming Upper
Darby High School to the tune OF to 1
The locals got poor start this season
owing to the "flu" but during the past
week considerable interest has been
aroused and the number out to prac-
tice has been greatly increased. The
game started with rush when Lackey
OF the Quaker boys shot well-placed
goal In the first half minute of play.
After that Friends had the ball In Upper
Darby's territory.
Time Of halves. 80 minutes. Referee,
Jones. Goals-Friends' School, Mullen,
2; Lackey. 4; Speakman, 4. Upper
Darby-Murray.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

Solo. (a) Pickaninny snugsle Song,
Smith
(b) Your Smiles. .......... Mead
Miss Lille Pugh.
Solo. (al The Slumber Boat. Gaynor
(b) The Elf Man .......... WITS
Miss Alice Geisgler.
Ladies' Chorus.
Legends ..................M .Mohrins
The Studio Club.
Members Of The Studio Club are
Miss Elizabeth Downward. Mrs Rita "
Krapf, Mrs. Eleanor Loland, Mrs.
Hazel Speer, Miss Clara Sproul, Miss
Alice Jervis, Miss Eva Shaffer, Miss
Lisitte Stephans, Miss Mamie Shelter,
Miss Helen Unelman, Miss Edith Pom
sell. Miss Carolyn Comfy. Miss Mary
Uffelman, Miss Grace Geiszler, Miss
Catherine Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Malt
man, Miss Pauline Demsey, Miss Lille
pugh, Mrs. Edward Dunn, Miss Alice
Geiszler, Miss Marion Gelszler. Stakes
Shield, George Jefferis, A. V. Gemmill,
w. wilkins, Edward Dunn, Harold
Harold Taylor, Raymond
Cooke, William Ledsham and William
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
MASQUERADE PARTY.

The Women's Loyal MOOSE Circle No.
4. gave masquerade party last night
at No. S3i Market street. There was
a large attendance and pleasant eve
ming was spent There was music and
dancing, followed by refreshments.
The committee in charge consisted OF
Mrs. Mary Sample, Elizabeth Miller.
Maud Workman. Emma Patterson.
Bertha Jackson and Annie Blaine.