davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
MANY PAY HONOR
TO DR.. TRUDEAU
Physicians and Men He
Made Well Follow Body
to Churchyard.
Prom s,sr correpcnden. If ire rrisanA,

Saranac Lake, y. Y. Nav. 1s.-ThiA
village was in mourning all day TODAY.
The shades wers drawn in the Shoes
and all business was suspended as a
tribute - the nan who had done mo.s
than any one else toward solving IN,
problem CT tuberculosis. Hundreds OF
people with sad taI,s stood outside the
Church ~ ST. l. axe the Beloved Phys'-
can. and on thu snow-cOvsred streets
leading to the ysaatorium which D..
Edward l.. Tru lesu founded while his
body was carried ".
Inside the church the quantities OF
beautiful flowers which decorated the
chancel made one forget that this was
winters day in the heart Of the
Adirondacks. The aisles, as we'll a.
the pews were hlled with intimate
friends, many OF whom came from
New York City. from Pennsylvania and
from New England. The service was read
by the Rev. DR.. Scott kidder. rectos
OF the church, assisted by the Rev
William B. Lusk. OF Ridge1eld. Conn.
The honorary pallbearers were DR.. f
r. Baldwin, DR.. Henry NJ. Thomas. Or.
H. NJ. Kingdom, Charles NJ. Lea, Ed
mund Penfold and Fitz Greene Hslleck,
who had been DR.. Trudeau's guide for
almost forty years. Paul Smith, Phelps
Smith, Charles r. Armstrong, Dir
James A. Miller, DR.. Lawrason Brown
and DR.. J. Woods Price carried the
coffin, which was followed BIZ Mrs. True
deau, Or. and Mrs. Francis B. Trudesu,
Lawrence Aspinwall, Miss Josephine
Gsrretson and Leland Garretson.
The funeral pr, cession. which ~.
cluded moro than sixty automobiles,
followed the ROAD through the grounds
of the sanatorium. where the chsosl
bell was tolling. ,nd past the cottag .
full Of patients. For fourteen miles u
wound through the snow-covered
mountains until Z came 10 the little
Church OF 81. Jchr in the WILDERNESS
which Dr.. Trud'au had founded for the
people who spend their summers neaf
Paul Smiths. Ee~e IN the churchyard.
next 70 the graves Of three of his
children. he was aid 20 rest while the
Rev. Philemon StLrges. OF Morn stown,
Y. j.. read the burial ssrv,ce. The sun
was shining through the pine trees. and
the Adirondack guides gathered from
far and near TO ray last tribute "a
the man who had been their friend ana
idol stood side b. de with the special.
lists who had come 10 honor great
physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
DESTINN AT PHILHARMONIC
schonberg's "Pelleas and Meiisande
Feature of Concert.

The Philharmonic Society's concert
last night brought to New YORK Arnold
Schonberg's symphonic poem, feiIeas
and Melisande,' and brought back 70
MS Miss Emmy Destinn. Miss Destinn
is very much thinner than last sea
son and in very much better voice. botn
figure and voice indeed causing rsgLes
that she is no longer member VI INV
METROPOLITAN Opera Company ,..,.
She sang, with orchestra LIS
Der Fischerknabe" and Die Lo ,nnsrs
and saint-Sasns's Mon ceu a,,m s pSoDie
: ia yoix." The schonberg symp pae;on
poem will receive detailed o o,s that
i !, eaco HuJe SOME applause and was IN
one fh P'f5 opened w snd e GSd
marks Spring .s Gyesss' sCapriceio Es-
w ~asno III" The audience was a large and d
pagnos' brilliant one. The programme
Eli he repeated this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
MEAD
WEEDS MISS RELY
Ceremony Performed in Park
Avenue Church-Miss Church.
i'll Bride of Thomas Roberts.

Miss Armine Rely was married at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the Park
Avenue Presbyterian Church, to Law
renee Mead. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Mead, OF Ssult Ste. Marie,
Mich. The bride is daughter OF Mrs.
Jane Smith Graves, Of San Antonio,
Tex. and 40 East Eighty-third Street,
this city. She was in a gown OF white
satin, with a tulle overdress, embroid-
cred in seed pearls. She wore dia-
rnond pin, a gift from the bridegroom
Mrs. Frank r. Lsrkin was the matron
Of honor and only attendant of the
bride. She was in pale blue satin and
carried Ophelia roses. Theodore Mead
WAS his brothers best man. Inc eere-
mony was performed By the Rev. DR..
George Alexander, Of the University
Place Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead will live at 80
East Thirtieth Street.
Miss Alma Frances Churchill, daugh.
ter of Nj. and Mrs. Harry Roswell
Churchill. of $50 Riverside Drive. was
married TO Thomas Roberts. ir.. last
night IA the marble ballroom OF the
St. Regis. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Robert b. Clark
nnder a bower OF palms, autumn leaves
and white chrysanthemums. The bride,
who was given away by her father, was
in a gown of white satin and point de
Venise lace. a tulle vein arranged with
a lace cap and fastened with orange
blossoms. She carried lilies-of-the-val-
ley and white orchids.
The brides twin sister, Mrs. William
John Cherry, WAS the matron OF honor.
She wore blue silk, trimmed with gold
lace. and carried yellow roses. Hiss
Hazel p. Masterson and Miss Mary +.
Wright. the bridesmaids. were in yell
low silk, with blue chiffon velvet bod
ices. They carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
William John Cherry was best man,
and the ushers we're Dr.. Harold ". Her
ring. Graham Arnold. Ziegfeld Chlupsa
and Carroll Brewster.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception. supper and dance in the Marie
Antoinette Room. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
will spend 2 month in Porto Rico, and
OH their return will live in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
ou-Tellegen to Follow
"Quinneys' " at the
Maxine Elliott.

Lou-Telegen. the handsome hyphen-
ated actor, will be the next tenant Of
the Maxine Elliott Theatre "Quin-
reys" and its antique furniture will
move out at the end Of next week. and
the new Tellegen play, The Ware
Der ls.
"The Ware Case" is drama by
George Pleydell, and mas been on the
road for several weeks. High hopes
are entertained for it here. although 1t
Is great success in London.
Having left Town Topics" by the
simple expedent of walking out, AIDE
laide and Hughes are resting
it ia thought. An extended season" IN
pictures will, be their next activity
says Frederic Mckay, and after that
ANYTHING may happen. IL IS possible
that they will appear at the head OF an
organization presenting fairy tales IN
pantomime.
The man in the Hippodrome's all
night box Office visited a physician yes
terday and was warned not 10 over
work.
"The Red Heads" will pinch hit for
Joan Sawyer at the Colonial next week.
Miss Sawyer Is III.
George Hassell, who was IN Hands
ID" and can be pushed lust 80 far.
will be Cousin Egbert m "Ruggies OF
Red Gap" Jobyna Rowland Will play
Klondike Kate.
THE international Girl" who was al
the Palace this week. was taken to
hospital Yesterday suffering from APP
pendicitis, the international ailment.
Mrs. Percy Y. Pennybscker, Of Texas:
helped several hundred members OF
the New York Theatre Club see The
Eternal Magdalene" yesterday after
noon.
Beginning December the Strand
Roof Garden will be open on Sundays
There will be afternoon and evening
sessions.
"The Battle Cry OF Peace is now
running in New YorS. Chicago, Boston
and Philadelphia. and j. Stuart BLACK
tons travelling expenses are mounting
ever higher.
Alone ar Last" is announced for the
remainder OF the season AT the Shu-
bert, with Boston and Philadelphia
companies in process Of formation.
A score or so Of operate stars. IN
GLIDING Caruso and Marguerite Mat
zenauer, will attend the Tuesday matt
nee at the Pal.ce as the guests Of En-
ma Calve. In honor Of Nine. Matte
nauer, who halls from Hamburg. Nine.
Calye will sing a little French music.
A group OF Vivienne Segals PhiIa-
delphia friends, who evidently had not
heard about New York's subway, yes
terday presented Miss Segai with
pony and cart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
TRUETALk.

,r Adam. oe Military In Tribune
unfortunate Miss Jane Adams mas contracted "e ""O
i..+ r,o.irs the nation subject
devoted greater part h
m k and upon these authority as her en0f
tbese directions have unselfsh and valuable ~ -
u natural prominence should nave Aea hes ioi
wider spher Of activities
tIovever there is fields which she cover eonpu
~ and among them is military preparedness or the art
Of A.
Some weeks ago made unfortunate statement regarding 'h
psychology Of young the effect that they could not engage
bavonet attacks excepting when drugged with liquor
This allegation, offensive to young manhood caused he '
vigorous protest recorded against Miss Adams
her she that we should not prepare LOT de-
fence for various them that not know no" " pre-
mare What she said is that she does not know no" "
prepare. - - oudr..
how prepare or conduct
military affairs That military authorities ana our
goro Young manhood staff fully instructed pu
unfortunately is forbidden government TO educate the puoe
Hence the volume Of uneduested unsolicited advice the part OF IN
informed civilians. -,
men Ford and W j. Bryan no hsi"
done in having them but when Miss Adams
understand she es
With her usefulness in sphere
Little did we dream Mrs Al Davis would marry without
tgraphng The Coming Tower Hence the snachronc para
rrab Yesterdays 1t us right Tor gong nome
before $3.50 A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
CONNELL-SANLES.

Mathew. Hayes Cornell, Of Garden
City. and Miss Emile Virginia sayles
OF $50 Seventh Street, Brooklyn. were
married Yesterday afternoon in the
Church Of ST. Francis Assist. Among
the guests were Justin O'Brien ana
Miss Maud O'Bricn, son and daughter
OF Morgan j. O'Brien; J. y. BouYier'
3D.. Paul J. LannIn, and Charles >
Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
BRooKFIELD-At Belviderc. y. j.. a

BROOKFIELD-At Belvidere. y. j.. an
Wednesday morning, John b. Brook
field Funeral service al his late
residence Satu ,ioy afternoon ut
o'clock.
Hudson. n. Y, Novem.
Der ls, Margaret Milford, wife of
Frederick j. Collier. Funeral from
the residence Of her uncle, s. A. Du,
bois, Worth ay., on Saturday, al .
2. m.
MAYHoN-On Wednesday. Novembef
II, at her late residence. Hotel san
Reno, Harriet Agnes Kelley, widow Of
JOSEPH j. Mayhem. Funeral services
will bc held at 81. Matthews Church
West sith St, near Central Park West
on Friday, November 10, 2 p. m.
WARD Entered into rest, November
ls, 1915, at his residence, go Sew
enth ST., in Buffalo. n. Y. Col. Franz
els g. Ward.
WATSON-On November II, 1915, Jane
aged so years. Funeral services =
Methodist Episcopal Church Home
92d ST. and Amsterdam av., SATURDAY
morning. at 10 o'clock. Members Of
Grace II. E. Church invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
5000 Means Lads Thanksgiving.

There will be no Thanksgiving din
ner at the Harlem Boys Home this
wear unless some one provides S@OO.
The inmates Of the home are between
sixtecn and twenty years old. and ii is
lie onlv institution in the city caring
for boys past the age for admttance
80 oyphan asyIums. The Children's
AID Society, i05 East Twenfy-second
street. will receive contributions for
The Thanksgiving dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
I0HN ]. GEISS.

John j. Gels for twenty-nine years
associated with the Stock Quotation
Telegraph Company, 26 Beaver street.
and for many years chief Inspector fol
that company, died yesterday in So
GATHERINGS Hospital, Brooklyn, Of .
complication OF diseases Mr. Cess wsl
ffty-seyen years old. married, and lived
at 1880 Jefferson Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
$50 PAID FOR OLD CANTEEN
Total of Session at Hunter Sale OF
Chinas Was s5,2s2.

A pear-shaped porcelain vase Of the
Chien-lung period brought the top
price, SIPS, yesterday at the opening
session Of the sale at the American Art
Galleries Of the rare specimens OF old
English and American china and other
objects collected by DR.. Pleasant Hun
ter, of Newark, ~ J. W. ". Seaman, as
agent, was the purchaser. He also gave
$50 for a canteen bearing q transfer
design Of the Capitol Of the United
States in dark blue Stsffordshire ware,
dated 1920
Eva d. Leete gave sl35 for fruit
dish and tray bearing three views
Drawing from Nature" "The Wit OF
the Window" and Bound 20 Tree
William K. Hearst's bid OF $50 was the
highest for an historical plate in
dark blue showing The City Hotel,
New York" One Of A. Vernay's pur-
chases was a figure OF lion, glazed
in brown and yellow on q green base.
The total of the session was s5,2S2.
The sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
The Coming Tower
The Undefectives

49, orld there died baby to part with breath
pped from the worlds hot noises back to the cool of
death
ILLS, and dumb and unhearipg he done with his days of
pain
And ~ eager army has risen, aghast at baby slain
=, ts- cerrvmen- doctors-pubc debate runs wild
hundreds of men and who know the love OF child
a. their right to dispute his which of us will
gainsay;
bt Of the other baby who will die, of neglect to-day
:. defective baby shut in world of his own,
- rscops child who hungry, sleepy, cold or alone
boe sweet confident baby baby with eyes and ears
r r like little soldier the scanty hope of the years.
Until in the cruel the winters cold nc goes
Aoalant baby outnumbered by hundred subtle toes
Foes in the milk give him. foes in dirt and disease,
~ Of street and gutter and greater dangers than these
D., f social system that the rent and the wage
ND keeps the heart baby shut up like beast in cage
Won ho have risen in protest call this crime you will!
Or better. 20 find a baby perhaps one is living still
Who will not be here tomorrow whose battle is nearly done
Who the unequal struggle for comfort and FOOD ana sun
p hack his tiny conviction aha the world is kind and right
Nd M hunger and fever only dreams in the night
,d rer he !. strong and happy his little place on
earth,
Then form your organization the deficient at birth
KATHLEEN NORRIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
THE BRAVE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY


lsass susr william" Copyright 1894
Rsdt1
Picture angelic floats in the clear oiue sN
and oh! such dreamy eyes
angel lovingly nelt by your sae
Imagine the thrill of your she promised that 'hed De
your bride
ny knew not OF sorro" OF Siie'
Bat the serpent Jealousy between and we parted yes p"o'
for life,
CHORUS.
must 0 you, learn TO forget the past
Two hearts contented, bright TO last
10 embrace, your sno" "h'e ofo"
Bat al learn to forget you nov"
Per Ao~rs that bloom by the s"ry stream
With will cold an ideal poets dream
Pest my eyes with Of regret they OFT h
Fo dearly and know that love her stu
on divine sound OF her voice soft as
breath
That till I'm wrapped in the mantle Of death
CHORUS
must 70 forget you, forget the past etc
man needs idea" observes Tom Shevin THE
rest Is easy"
That oh.sotrue especially Of Iasinng Tom gave us the
nss.
Now for the f. T. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Kyd's Play at Columbia.

The Philolexiau Literary Society Of
Columbia University will present TO-
night and tomorrow afternoon and
evening in the Brinkerhoff Theatre Of
Barnard, Thomas Kyd's play, The
Spanish Tragedy" which it is thought
was written between 1854 and 1858. All
the parts will be taken by Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
pR. ELIAKIM UPPER LETTERS.

York. Penn, Nov. 1s.-Dr. EIissin
Tuppet letters, president OF the New
YORK Collegiate Institute ana widely
known Presbyterian clergyman, died
here TO-DAY at the age OF seventy -fout
wears. He was the author Of several
textbooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
CAPTAIN SMITH W. NICHOLS.

Boston, Nov. IS. Captain Smith w
Nichols, L. s. y. (retired), a rnemos5
of the United States Naval Acaaem
class which was called INTO active
service In 1861, died at his home here
to-dav after a long illness. He VS.
born in this city, in lo43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
1919 AvARIcIousNEss.

prom N. Rocky Mounts
I.ADIE &C PET p''"' Denver "
Gallup i2sf
W. 49,. % he fair IN our attitude toward the Public Service
Commission but we cannot forget that it got us into trouble We
rode ND LAFAYETTE Street afternoon the F. C. automooe;
next afternoon the thing IN our own chao
and were sopped by humangly contemptuous policeman
Dancing" saws the House Arrangements announce
Mani . beor AZ nine o'clock and continue until These
hours are more reasonable than those which generally peVa
and are arranged especially those business men who WISH e
regular exercise and social diversion ana YET are u
ing 70 sacrifice the necessary nights sleep There had TO De
reaction toward puritan This thing of dancing from IL H.
to m wasn't right the treess business man may snmoer
ike the sluga-bed he is, from $3.50 TO 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
DIED.

Brookfeld. John 3. Ward, Franci. G.
Collier, Margaret ". Watson, Jane
Mayhem. II. A. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETEkY.
.,aa ~ nv Harlem Train and BY TroisN
Tots OF small size for ale
once. 20 Esst sd St. r. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

b have ever SO much more respect for the opinions OF
m lane Adams if she hadn't referred to Robert Louis Steven
m ~ having written Of the masterpieces OF America"
literature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

Miss Adams cites Quincy Byron Taleyane ana 0'ne
~ vrcae some single physical defect and rose 70
Homer nodded Adams but as someoody we re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

And we cannot subscribe Miss Addams clashcatoh Oh
me Marshall P Wilder as one OF the "0rus seAe''
fionS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-22
10 to 5OM ADVANCE ON OIL
STOCK, NOVEMBER 3

yeloped value Of cur Usage lease when
validated. BY becoming "a stock
holder at once you will secure a stock
allotment which is a conditional diy-
dCnd. We are not trying 10 load you
up, but will give you a fair run for
your money You viii ike this COM
pany when YOU get acquainted This
advertisement viii reach over twenty
million people. Thousands are figur-
ing on the stock. Help yourself and
this worthy company by becoming "a
stOCkhOldcr on a substantial basis, so
we can push the drills on our proven
properties and buy up and develop
ether properties. The Uncle Sam OH
company will be the big, successful
comneutOr Of the rich monopoly Join
our company and help build the Uncle
Sam oil company SO strong financially
that II con protect all its big proper
tics and become a national henefac-
tor TO the public and great profit
maker on an honest basis for It's
stockholders
Tho stock is non -asscssablc, and the
cash payment together with your
agreement to remain loyal to the
company is accepted 10y the company
as full payment, If the company ap-
proves Won as a stOckhOlder II wants
none but loyal patriotic, libctty-loy-
ing citizens as its stockholders, and
therefore reserves the right 10 ap-
prove or reject any subscriptions to
It's stcCs If you should not be ap-
proved your money will be promptly
returned to you.
For RcfCrcnCC-You can write to
either Of the big mercantile agencies
at Kansas city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-22
WELLS
HOLDING UP GOOD

great many are asking the ques-
t''r ,'uN %" lie hIa'NWeii NeIla
a.. c,5, 49, e. w." u'll.'u %"
v.ri.l, ,,.,I, ",,,2'' IA I'l wet year ago
'',u "r'l ~ III '"o "o' l'eaSl corner
% Sa '5'I no, , ,''''''S, IudIsSI 'I S'G,.oH
- gu}'' @ S,i, ',u OH OH az one nun
VIZ" oar 'r'S "n" l2 r, l'''NIIIS ~ i, par
- i" ""' "@W ne = Tp'nCeI p wei
g',' ",",'.u " uS,' I''ilS SVGtUN GSC OF 'ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-22

''''
War prices on oil may force crude
OH % soon SCH at 81 per barrel. The
Uncle ;am oil company looking far
ahead. raised new capital and bought
up big property IN the eastern dis
fr.ot Of the great Gushing oil field and
also secured another big lease across
the Arkansas river from the rich Bos-
ton oil pool
This company has three renneries,
two of which are connected with our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-22

Before the supreme court Of Okla
homa yesterday the cas-, of Ruhl
versus Cameron ct al was argued and
submitted to the court for decision.
This case involves directly tho validity
of lease containing the much discussed
surrender clause. Ruhl is seeking to
cancel lease made 20 Cameron and
Wilson on the grounds that the lease
contains the surrendcr clause and is
therefore unilateral and void and in
this case the lessee is in possession and
operating the lease
Attorneys Robertson ana Ramsey gf
MuskoEee represented Cameron and
Wilson i'm the arguments and Toe
stone Of Muskogee represented the
plaintiff I'm error. II is hoped that an
olrly decision will he rendered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-22
Around Nouata.

There is considerable activity
around Now1ta and W1nn now and
the Nowata star reports as following:
The Parks Drilling company has a
25-blrrel well on its lease in section
14-25-16.
NcCasln and others have a small
producer in section 22-25-l6.
The Workman oil * Gas Co has
completed another 30-barrel producer
I'm section 1-24-16. the second in the
last two weeks
Jack Reilly and others are starting
a test on the strength Of a geological
report ON the Blue Nann farm in sec
ton 16-26-16.
Harner & Fletcher have n good well
on the Miller farm In section 6-26-16
which was shot Tuesday.
John Shipley's test on the Josie
Zelgar farm in section 20-26-16 is good
for 100000 feet OF gas.
Roy Scott and Handy Brothers have
made a location for test on the A.
j. Scott farm in section 1-26-l5.
Graham & Harmon had only a small
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-22

Cameron and others No. 2 in the
middle Of the north line Of tbo asg,
half Of the southwest Of 14-14-1s is
drilling 40 1.1OO feet. This is an off
set To the Neely No. 3 which came H..
at 20 barrels an hour.
Camcrou's No in the northeast
corner Of the southwest Of 14-14-16 is
Sc, ing casing at 500 feet.
LetCher q Rohinsun's offset to tho
cast is still shut down at 1900 feet
with a fishing job.
The Mckee, Sterling & Egoff test
in The northwest Of the northwest Of
l3-l4-l6 is drilling at 1850 feet
Sterling & Mckee are drilling at
900 feet i'm the north half OF tue north
east Of l14-14-l6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-22
Around Olive.

The Deyonian Oil companys test in
section 7-lS-S is looking very much
like dry hole. It got the Barties-
vile sand from 2,5lO to 2,575 and then
went into salt water. 1t is now drill
ing at 2,61S.
The Gypsy Oil company-O. r.
Howard test in section lO-lS-9 on the
William Lowe farm is setting the
S-inch at 2,342 feet and Should get
the Bartlesyille in a few days now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-22
NortI of Haskell

Branden & Coolies test in the north
east Of the southeast Of the northeast
In 5-l6-l3 is good for 200 barrels ac-
cording to owners and the pump with
"a Pinch pipe is unable to lower the
oil
The Savoy Oil company is moving in
tools for a test IN 4-l6-15.
Henry Greis and others have made
a location in the west part Of 5-16-15.
Brsnden & Goble are moving in a
machine for their No 2 three-eighths
Of mile south II their No. l in
5-16-15.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-22
PERSONALS

Nelson X. Moody, vice-president of
lhe Ffairie OH q Gas CO., was in the
city yesterday from Independence,
X. ". keIlough Is expected back
today from a weeks absence in GolnN
radO Springs
George snedden Of The Sapulpa re-
iinery was in Tulsa yesterday.
" and f. L. Jones Of Bristou. uara
IN the city yesterday, both haying ra.
Gently returned from Chicago wbaTa
il Is reported that they conferred with
the sale Of their storage.
w Il. Russell of Lima. Ohio. is in
the city looking after his interest
FOR SALE - Arkansas River Inn,
oil K Gas stock Box d. Alderson
Okla.-Adv.