davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
SEEK 100000 TO
ENDOW ACTORS FUND
President Wilson Heads List
Of Patrons to Raise En-
dOwmpnt.

To prevent the close Of the Actors
Fund Of America a campaign TO raise
an endowment Of 81. 900, 900 was launched
yesterday BY Marc Klaw and Daniel
Frohman. respectively director and
president Of the fund. Mrs. Florence X
O'Ne,l and william G. OIonnelly have
been engaged TO form a committee 10
I've known as the National Campo! gn
Committee OF the Actors Fund OF Amer
lea, and headquarters have been estao-
lished in the Hotel Astor.
Tho list of patrons will he headed by
President Wilson and will include eN-
President Taft. Gov. Whitman and the
Governors OF a number OF other states.
Mrs. Clarence Burns. president OF the
Little Mothers Association the Rev. Jo-
seph Silverman. Mrs. George ]. Gould,
Mrs. James Speyer. Miss Anne Morgan.
Mrs. Charles :, Whitman. .Ado!ph
Lewisohn. Mayor Mitchell, Henry Clews,
Jacob Il. Schin. Frank Tflford. Paul u
Cravath. otto II. Kahn. MIR. and Mrs
Henry {. Frick. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Aston. Mr.. and Mrs August Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. IL. Gary. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II Flager and Mr.. and Mr. Anthony
preXel. Jr.
This is the first call the Actors Fund
has ever made FOR personal support since
It's inception. h cooperation Of the
Federation of Women's clubs and many
other organizations has been sought and
gained. response so far have been so
positive and acceptances 80 general hat
the committee believes II can carry
through the undertaking to successful
conclusion.
II was found that he yearly benefits
for the FUND We're not bringing enough
money into the treasury and that the eN-
penses. which amount to s7o,oo0 a year,
were exceeding all receipts NJ an alarm
ing rate, The Actors Fund cares for out
rirht or contributes to the support OF
hundreds OF destitute actors and ac-
tresses. Its officers are the leading the
atrical managers Of the country. whC
serve without compensation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
MISS SW1NBURNE SINGS.
The Former Operetta star Become
. Concert soprano.

When Oliver We. dell Holmes wrote
Alas. for those that never sing. but
die with all their music In them." he
had surely not attended many song
r~ecitals. Nor had he been Immersed
fathoms deep in m%ystiication and won
der why a beautiful young woman who
as an opcretta divinity had Broadway
at nor feet a suddenly swept into
forty-third street and the concert field
to recite numerous songs In o thin
monotone to an audience bathcd in he
milk OF human kindness. and In other
moisture produced by unreasonable
weather.
once the pr'ma donna OF "rhs Count
OF Luxembourg" waltzing upstairs n
downstairs, and exc the sweet singer
OF The Madcap Duchess" Ann Swim
burue, still melodious to the eye and
event tuneful 10 the ear, emerged last
evening In Aeolian Hall as a song re-
clter. There was no shrinking from the
ordeal Mss Swinburne the
heights with "A brave spirit. She be-
gan with Mozart. beethoven and Gretry.
went forward with fve OF the most
exacting songs OF Brahms. continued
with shumann. Max Vogrich. Mischa
Eiman, Rachmaninov and n y uline
vlardot transcription Of Chopin. and
reached her finish IN a group psrtinsntly
beginning with Sihella's 20 bocca
dolorosa' and po!ntedly ending with
Horns I've been roaming"
Miss Swinburne. as most theatregoers
know. is a very prepossessing young
person, and she has y light soprano
voice Of much beauty. AS she used II
las, evening its expressive powers, il II
had any. were refused disclosure be-
cause ~ a persistent adherence to what
the Italians call the white quality. In
Mozart's Och vieni" the young woman
was At her best. for here the smooth
ness Of her tonal emission and the
graceful finish OF her phrasing and ac-
centuation were we'll displayed.
hut when she essayed tho music OF
Beethoven and Brahms she had nothins
more In offer. and her singing fell into
a sameness OF color which soon became
tiresomc There wa, no evidence OF
any ability to publish the emotions Of
the ~throbbing lyrics OF Brahms They
might have been sung In such a man-
ncr as n mmencement exercise. Since
this was the case II seems inessentlal
to 20 further than TO regret that with a
pretty voice and "a small STYLE Miss
Swinhurne cannot hope to achieve much
Yet as a lieder singer, And she should
never again indulge IN pantomime In a
song recital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. George H.. Whigham
have gone to White sulphur Springs,
w Va, for several weeks,
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury aud her
daughter. Mrs. Walter Brooks. Jr.. are
~ the ~Ri,z-Carlton for a brief stay.
MI. and Mrs. Hudson Maxim, who
lived formerly at Maxim Park, y. J., Ere
now Al SOS 81. Marks avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Ludlow Kramer left
Yesterday for the Grcenbrier, White
sulphur Springs, W, Va. to remain for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Oliver Iselin, who
have been passing the autumn at their
COUNTRY place neal Glen Head. l.. l., are
at the st. Regis for a brief visit,
Miss winifred Chisholm has organized
q new series Of subscription ances to he
nHown AZ the Thursday Seniors. They
viii be held at Sherry's on December l6,
January 10 and February 3.
Mrs, Edward Winslow Packard, who
II a. the Gotham for the winter. will
give a the dansant at Sherry's on De-
Ccmber 3 to introduce to society her
daughter by a former marriage. Miss
Alrlel Cakes,
The first autumn dance of the season
VII take place at the Baltusrol Golf
cub on the night of November ~. The
lttroEesses Will be- Mines. :. Harold
freeman, j. Victor Onativia, Jr.. Harold
NJ, Hack, James r. Strong. George IT,.
non, Jr,, Charles J. Svminston, Victor
Mapes, Nathaniel Tyler, Jr. Stephen T..
Nash and II. IL Roy Whitney,
$ Bryce Wing. who viii marry Miss
Marie Taller. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
! Lee Taller. in st. James's Episcopal
church on November 3. will have his
W~otner, l.. stuart Wing, Jr,, for his
est man, The ushers viii be Harvey
: iHdcw. John d. Wing I'd. Taller
Townsend, Archibald Sterling, Arthur II.
ones, Reginald L. Whitman, James S.
%agel and n. F.. C.. Rutter.
IN entertainment will be given at
DI},c Han in Mount Kisco. y. Y, to-
borrow night for the benefit of the
american Ambulance Hospital in Paris.
There will be motion pictures OF the
hospital work at the front and tableaux
,vants Of the allied nations, Among the
bat oneseses are Mrs. Robert Bacon, MIS-.
Gordon Knox Bell. Mrs. Morgan Dix.
Mrs, Seth Low, Mrs, Whitelaw Reid and
Mrs Hamilton l.. iIoppin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

Iowa New Workers. meeting. Hotel A.
tor. ? p. NJ.
century. Theatre club. meeting. Hotel
Aston. : +. NJ.
United Theatrical As.ocia,ion, meeting.
Congress Of states Societies, meeting.
Hotel Aston. $3.50 +. NJ.
international Pure Milk League. meet.
Ing. Hotel Aston. . =. NJ
American Truth Society, meeting, Nc
Kinley Square Casino. \ y. VI.
New York City Federation OF Womens
Clubs. conference, Hotel Aston. 10 4. NJ
Warrington Heights Taxpayers Associs-
ton. meeting. 5s West ijsth street. =
=. N.
New York and New England Association
OF Railway Surgeons. convention, Ho,e'
Aston.
Casualty. Actuarial and statistical 20
Getty Of America. meeting. Hot.i Astor
10 A. ".
Public Speaking cub OF America AK
by ex-senator thiunrey NJ DCpoW. VS.
sid. v, NJ. Z, A, >fl5 l.. NJ
Meeting to discuss 'hc Iubi'"a spluu
and religious education. synod Hal.
Amsterdam avenue aud 10th street. Nli
T. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
RISPHAM GIVES ADELAIDE"
Interesting Performance Of Must.
cal Plays Mt the HarrIs.

David Bispham appeared yesterday
afternoon IT the Harris Theatre In The
Rehearsal and Adelaide translated
by himself from the German of Hugo
Muller. lie was supported by his own
company ~ six singers. namely. Marie
Nare.le, Kathleen Conan, Grace Gordon.
ldrlle Patterson, Henri Barron and
Graham Harris.
In Adelaide" Mr.. Btspham appeared in
the character of B,sfhoren. The piece
IL founded upon a romantic episode in
the lie of the great musician and gave
Mr., Bispham an opportunity for render
ing some of his best now numbers.
THE Rehearsal consists Of IA single
drawing room scene In which the various
characters sing well known songs and
arias. Mr. Bispham's coworhers gave
AN interesting performance.
These two concert plays Will be re-
pcatcd at the same theatre on the after.
moons Of October 2b and 26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
Eugen~ Thurston Bosert.

Eugene Thurston Bogert. retired New
York broker and former member OF the
Stock Exchange. died yesterday evening
at the Hotel Seymour. 80 West Forty
ffth street. He and his wife had lust
returned from tho country, where they
had spent tho summer. MIR. Bogcrt reg
istered and yer Immediately to his
room. Almost as Don "a he entered IL
he collapsed. He died a few minute
later.
Mr.. Bogert was 20 years Cd. He
gained attention In February. 1905.
when ne retired from the stock Ex-
change. OF which he had been II member
for thirty-nine years. by announcing that
he was quitting tho game because Wall
Street had become u football between W.
political parties"
He sold his sest 20 Walter Browne for
AH1 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
DIED.

BoGERT,--suddsn,y. on October u. a. 70
West Forty-nfth street, Eugene Thurs-
ton. beloved husband OF Anna X He
CERT.
Notice of funeral hereafter
BUTI.ER.-corneliA stewart widow {"
Prescott Hall Butler and daughter Of
the iats Sarah Nicoli and John Law
renee Smith. on October 81, At Il.
James. /. !, In the seventeen year Of
her age.
Funeral at 50. Jam~s'~ Episcopal Church.,
on SATURDAY, October "a. at IL O'Clock.
A special train Will leave Pennsyi-
wanna Station az s55 A. NJ.
CoRWINE.-At her home. 2J2 West
s~evensysixth street. Thursday evening.
october u. 1919, Augusta V. wife OF
william u, Corwin-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
poUGLAss.--At her residence. EVA Burke.
beloved wife OF Robert Dun Douglass
OF Llews!Iyn Park. West Orange, n J,
in the sixty-ffth year OF her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ENo-on Thursday. October 81, 1915, Amos
r. Emo. son OF the late Amos Richards
Emo. In the slEhty-seconJ year OF HE
Funeral services. will he he'd a. his Is.-
resdenee. NJ a. Fam avenue. IN TINS
city, on SATURDAY, October -, at 10
A. NJ. 1t Is requested that no nowei.
10 sent, Saratoga Springs paprrs peas.
copy.
KSAPP.-ionn Hartord knapp. husband
OF NJ Louise kn1pp a. h.. nome. on
wednesday. October 20 aged - YEAR
Funeral services A. hts residence i.i
West l6O,h street, on Satlrda, o,,o
Der 90. at I T. VI lut",mrnt ptI,ars
Please omit roVer.
MERMIER A. IuIrH DOL ~ W..,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
Cornelius II. bow ma n

PAssAic. n, J., Oct, 2l.-Cornellus II.
Bowman, for many years connected with
the Borden Condensed MIX Company,
died last night In ST. Mary's Hospital
following an operation for appendicitis.
aged 81 years, He was "A charter mem
Der Of Passaic City Council Junior q. 4.
A. NJ, a member OF the ofncial board OF
Trinity NJ. e. Church. and a member
OF several other organizations. He lea YES
his wife, a daughter. Miss Mary A. Bow
man. and two sons, Cornelius II. Bow
man OF Philadelphia ard Thomas A.
Bowman OF Passaic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
$500 FOR A KEATS LETTER.
Joline Library Sale Now Totals
a4.512.sO.

The third session OF the sale OF the
Adrian II. Joline library was held yes
'erday afternoon in the Anderson CAL
leries and many letters OF literary in
terest were disposed of.
The highest price OF the session was
$500. paid BY George II. Smith for No.
400. a letter written by Keats. the poet,
10 the Misses NJ. and l.. jeffrey. Al
though the letter was written after the
poet had composed his "Endymion" the
letter contains many surprising lapses
INTO boyishness.
Mr.. Smith also paid s5l for No. Az.
an autograph poem. Pour lie Roi." by
La Fontaine, and s55 for No, 454. a let
ter by Ninon de rEnclos. Gabriel Weiss
bought No. $50. a letter of Charles
Lamb written to Southey.
The total for the afternoon was
s1,233.I0 and that for the sale to date
Is ~s+,5l2.s0. The sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
GAYL0R-OGDEN.
Daughter of John Percy ogden
welded at Her Parents Home.

Miss Hortense Ogden, daughter OF Or.
and Mrs, John Percy Ogden, was mar
ried to Albro Carmen Gaylor Of this city
last night at the home OF her parents, 90
West l20th street, Only relatives and a
few intimate friends We're present for
tho ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. Edgar Tilton, jr., pastor of the
Harlem Reformed Church. The bride
wore "A gown of white chiffon over satin
and u veil OF rose point lace. She had
Miss Edith Leonard AS her only attend
ant. Jose Bornn was best man,
After the ceremony there was a re-
ceptlon and Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylor left for
Maine on their wedding journey They
will live In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

r,.d s,on. OF "Chin Chin at the Globe
rh.a,re' will be host TO the company al
~ Mace al Amityville. l.. 1" neNt tues
49,. IsnItay., Daughter which opens
M the Comedy Theatre tomorrow hikni
with rita. Jolivet In the principal roIe, VIII
IN n, yid es plrstein. pianist, has been en-
gagged for the Palace Theatre next week.
IA. is known for his concerts AZ Carhesie
Hall and with the New YORK fh''h"'"'"''
Hands Up will close its tour Il pn,ia,
dpIphia to- morrow night. irene r1"nKln
ence Walton VIII next appear IN 'MisohS
de Danse," 49, .oat,.
Henry Weldon. who was the ,eautnn
has.n in Oscar Hamm-rsteins lSohuoh
opera company. has been engag.h ny
Arthur Hainmerstein for the ne" hauer-
ba h Friml operetta' 'kat'hh"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
M REFLECT OFFICERS.
Farnum, Turner and Sam sOr
Hoard of Directors.

william Courtleigh was unanimously
reelected shepherd OF the Lambs at their
annual election esterday afternoon.
Dudley Field Malone was reelected
boy, az were tn, other officers. George
v. Hobart. corresponding secretary
Percy q. Williams. treasurer George
Fawcett, recording secretary. and Wal.
ter Hale. librarian. william Fhrnum.
Paul Turner and william Sampson were
elected to the board OF directors of the
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs, William II. Douglas OF
Az West Seventy-sixth street have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Douglas, to Howard A.
Piummer. a son of the late John i.
Plummer of this city. Mr.. Plummer was
graduated from Yale in 1903 ana is "A
brother Of Franklin A. Plummer. No
date has been set for the wedding,
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Hattie J. Thompson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Thompson OF 522
West 1881 street. to William II, Ahrens
of Woodside. l.. 7, No date has been
set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
FIELDS SISTERS ENGAGED.
VIII he Welded Ia brothers,
Probably at Double Ceremony.

Announcement OF tho engagement OF
Rosalyn and Sylvia Yields, nieces Of
Lew Fields, the comedian, was made
yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fields
OF 40 Riverside Drive. They are to be
married to Meyer Ginsberg and Jacque
Ginsberg, sons OF Mr., n Mrs. $. Gins
berg OF Montreal. Canada,
both OF the girls are said to have
talent for the stage, II has not been de-
cided when they are to be married, but
1t probably will be at a double wedding
late In the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
Mrs. Corn~lia y. Butler.

ST. JAMES, l.. l., Oct. 2l,-Mrs. Cor
nelia Stewart Butler, widow OF Prescott
Hall Butler and sister OF Mrs. stan
ford white and Mrs. Deyereaux Emmett,
both of this place, died to-day OF pneu-
monia In her 10th year. She WAS the
daughter OF the late Judge j Law
renee smith, founder OF Smithtown.
n had made her home In the town
where she was born nearly all her life,
Her brother. James Clinch Smith, died
In the Titanic disaster. A. T, Stewart.
whose wife was an aunt OF Mrs, Butler.
adopted her In girlhood and she made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE

WATERBURY,, Conn, oct. 81. Motorists
|arriving at the Hotel Elton to-day include
Mr., and Mrs. W. j, Munroe. Tripeda Park,
y. Y. Mercer; MIR. and Mrs. A. j, Lun-
kan, New York; Miss Mary McAlesr and
Miss Anna MrAiecr, Boston tPeerless): Mr..
and Mrs G. L. Russell and q. G. fraser.
New York ,~'halmersl; Mr.. and Mrs. W II.
phia overland Mrs. Walter l.. Kidder,
Mrs. charles g Haynes, Mrs, u, W, All.
man and Mrs, A, II Reeder, Dayton
kerchcr, New York lCadillac); Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Chaplin. New York tDelaunsy-
Rellevillel; Mr. and Mrs, George o. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, L. Garland. Mr.. and Mrs
II, l.. Graves, Ottawa tCole); Mrs, II. J.
Morse, Miss Morse and Miss Haldane.
Bronklyn ttadillas),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
MRS. GEORGE F. BAER.
widow of the Railroad President
Diss Of Heart Disease.

P~HLApILPHiA, Pa, Oct. 81. - Mrs.
Emily X. Baer. rs years old. widow OF
George r. Baer. who was president OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company, died at her residence. Haw-
tnorne. at Reading tonight Of heart
disease. Mrs. Baer was stricken n week
ago, and while her condition was Sc
rious the family expected her recovery.
Mrs. Baer was born In Somerset. Pa.
and was a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John O. k!mmel, the former a prom
inent attorney. She was married 70
Mr.. Baer in 1866. She leaves hve
daughters. all married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
MARRIED.

CuRRlE -SEisRE DR.. ana Mrs juice F.
Serre announce the marriage of their
daughter Phyllis to DR.. william
stuart Curr!e. by the Rev. DR.. Henry
Motel, a Sound Beach. Conn, wednes-
day. October 20. 1915.
ENDICOTT - MITCHELL.-On Tuesday,
October IL. 1915, at Grace Church.
Orange. y. j., by the Rev. Charie r.
WAkisy. rector. assisted by the Rev.
DR.. Octavius Applegate. Beatrice.
daughter Of Or. and Mrs. Winthrop D..
Mitchell. to George Endicott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
Hubbard's Daughter Honored.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. :l.-Mlriam
Hubbard. daughter of the late Ebert
Hubbard OF East Aurora, n. Y. was
elected secretary OF the senior literary
cha 81, and II. II. Wright OF Niagara Falls,
dental class. Ralph Vincent Of Bling
hamton, N. y, 10 a member Of the Glee
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
DR.. Joseph n. Parker.

rHiLApELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-Dr. Joseph
Benson Parker. a former medical d.
rector of tho United States navy. died
at MS home hero to-day. DR.. Parker
entered the navy in 1862, serving during
the civil war under Roar Admiral Porter.
He retired with the rank of tear Adj
miral In June, 1903. He was born In
Salem. y. J., June 20, ls4l. Funeral
services will be he'd Saturday at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. Salem, y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
Mrs. EAwin G.. swift,

BOSTON, oct. 21.-Mrs. Edwin Z. svift.
aged 60, widow of the Chicago msaa
packer, died Of heart disease to-day AZ
Swiftmoor, her summer home. follow
ing a stroke Of paralysis. Before her
marriage she was Miss Florence Abbott
HALEY of this city. She Is survived\by
a daughter, Mrs. Axel Wichfeld. WHO
was formerly Mrs. Clarence Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
JOhn &. DaPFOw.

P%EEKsKILL, y. Y. Oct. 2i.-John c.
barrow. who formerly practised law in
New York. IL dead at the home of his
son, ]. ColeridGe Darrow Of Peekskill.
He was born at Shrub Oak eighty-three
years ago and educated at Claverack
Academy and the New York Law School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

WEST ORANGE. N. J., Oct. 2i.-Alrs
Eva Burke Douglass. SO years old, wife
Of Robert Dun Douglass, died yesterday
at her home, the B~lythwood, Llewellyn
Park. Mr.. Douglass Ia a membe OF the
arm OF Il. q. Dun & Co. OF New York
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

Word was received here yesterday
that william H.. II. Moore. son Of Ar
thur Moore. formerly Of this city, has
been killed In Flanders. Mr.. Moore was
q member OF the Royal Rifles and en-
listed In July after spending q few
months at oxford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

her homo with the stewAsts unit, her
marriage. Her husband wNs q member
Of the law firm Of EvartS. Choate 4
Beaman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

BoGERT Suddenly. on October -. a. 80
West FHorty-hfth street, Eugene Thurs-
ton. beloved husband OF Anna X be-
gerf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
TENT OF BILL INTRO
DICED IN IIGISLAIlR f

Section I. That the production of
crude oil or petroleum I'm the state OF
oklahoma, In such manner and I'M
der such conditions AZ to constitute
waste. is hereby prohibited.
Sec. e.. That the term waste, as
used herein. amoug other things shall
include economic waste. and waste in
cideut TO the production of crude oil
or petroleum I'm excess of transporta-
ton or marketing facilities or reason-
able market demouds. what shall
constitute waste, under the foregoing
definition. I'm amy particular case shall
bc "a question n. fact. The corpora
ton commission shall have authority
to make AN reasonable and necessary
regulations for the prevention OF such
waste and for the protection of all
fresh water strata and oil and gas
bearing strata encountered in any well
drilled FOR oil.
Sec. g.. That whenever the FUN pro-
duCtiou from any common source or
supply OF crude oil or petroleum In
this state can only be obtained under
conditions constituting waste. as
herein defined. then any person, firm
on corporation having the right to drill
into and produce OH from any such
common sourcs Of supply may take
IlrItIlom ON. SUCH lI'poltloH OF All
crude oil or petroleum that may be
produced thcrcfrom without waste. as
the production Of the well or wells Of
any such person. firm or corporation
bears To the total production of them
an. The corporation commission IL
authorized and directed 10 so regulate
the taking Of crude oil or petroleum
from any or AN such common sources
OF supply within the state as to pre-
vent the incquitahIr or unfair taking
from "a common source Of supply OF
such crude of or petroleum by any
person. firm or corporation. and Co
prevent unreasonable determination
In favor oi any one such common
source ~ supply as against another.
Sec. g.. That for the purpose of
determining such production a gaug
NJ each well stpli bc taken under rules
and regulations to be prescribed by
the corporation commission. and said
commission Is authorized and directed
tn make aud promulgatc. 10y proper
order. such other reasonable rules and
regulations. and 20 employ OF appoint
suoh agents. with the consent Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
orer,tions I'm the Hcaldton.

ARDMORE, okla, Jan. 16.-{ireat
interest is manifested by producers In
general at the present time in the test
well being drilled by G. NJ. Hapgood
in 2l-4-3, a southern test of the
Healdton field. Drilling is now at
1,4OO feet in blue shale; at l,325 feet
a gas showing was had
Gunsberg & Forman have a rig
completed for their No. $ Westheimer-
Daube in 4-4-3 for an offset to the
Dundee No. 2 Hapgood in southwest
3-4-3.
The we'll being drilled near Clay
pool by Apple II Franklin OF Ardmore
is down 400. The Sankey well, north
east of Waurika, is reported drilling
at 1910 feet.
j. l.. Henry and associates are pre-
pairing to drill a test well four and
onelhalf miles southwest OF Ardmore.
A rig is to be moved from the Heald-
ton field and active work Is to be
started at once.
W. G. Skelly of Tulsa, who has pro-
duction i'm the Ilealdton field, together
with a big acreage, Is drilling a test
well on an acreage tract he has Sc
cured in the Allen field.
Wrightsman a. Foster are filling
their contract with the Pierce-Fordyce
company I'm Fort Worth. the oil going
via Magnolia pipe line. The first sale
to that company was for $4,000 bar
rels.