davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08
J. E.. ELLIOTT, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon
Office over Ayres Drug Store
Local Surgeon for G. r. l & P. Ry
Phones, Office 82R2 Res. S2R1
Carlisle, Arkansas
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08
mercial Appeal.

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most inn
portant. When an EFFIIENT an
tiseptic IS applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZ0NE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency
For sale by all dealers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Twas Cut and Dried

Tho representatives Of tho Wee
tern Keflnoua who journcyed Oo
New York for a conference, or open
forum" we're disappodnted and round
M hen they arrived that the majority
of the pdpe line intercsts did not
consider tho American Petroleum
I klnetftuto as tha proper place TO Tile
! their protests on freight rates. IN
! TACT: that " was not an open forum
bat all, aa II was called by Secretary
| Weich OF tho dnstituta, and In TACT
| an n signed statement tho 'western
I follows were referrer 10 tho inter
sgtate commerce commissaors winch
| IL thus mado the goslt.
That tho meeting was cut ono
| dried wan evidenced by tho fact that
| All the nine line people bad u state
msnt identically alike, And on the
| Same paper, and this statemeii, III
Ieon,e respects ts about tho eiileb'
answef TO a question of rational IN
, poraance that was ever writtoiA 40
Tor instanoe; when tho plpe liners
.av "this means that midcontinen
/, ,efDers on their shipment TO NC"
! Tngland would be assessed on pls
! bas,s less than "a por cent oH .n'
a,no,,nt roaulred to rchabilitate th'
tNew Rngiand roads. while no ioei
new England industries. 70 SCI
ahe samo territory would be payin
kCn .he full 40 per cent basis ioun
INV tho commission necessary Tor I"
Al, rposcs OF rehabilitation.
lust an though there was any ue
, .iro on the part OF midcontinent re
| finery.. 10 market their products y
< the New Lngla nd states. ana ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
IN'THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 VIII PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

aaa overy one OF the slgners VI THIS
statement mus, have known thal
what tho rafincTB we're talking about
10 a rate that Will lgt tlcfn compete
IN tho mdddlo west, In states l'kc
Michigan, ohio, Indiana, and wcs'
torn Pennsylvanin.
There are several other arguments
equally as humorous, Tor instance,
when in tho statement they declhi
thnt flat rates Will eventually iead
TO "puetngo stamp rates, ana Wh'u
they sot forth the inc cases In tAnk
wagon prices, 10 juHify The Increase
in freight rates.
There may have been, however,
some rood accomplished, because
after "a conference, the pipo mo
people brought Ia another stare
men, az TO tho position assumed ny
them, and using thiD statement as
basis, It ~ evident that the pipe
Iluo pOoplo Gro fo1ipdormE ana
especially when 1t ~ rccominchdcd
that the matter be taken up Wlth
tho Interstate commerce com mihslJii
because from this end 1t look" -
tl,eIgh thds waB exactly what should
have been done In tho nTst pace
nud not have lDthored with the Na
DUlldi i-ttfoltuih ''o'ANNN' "
least.
Ast tho Interstate commerce com
mlssion itself plainly stated 10
Senator Gore. when he made IN
mlr-y as To the status OF mtalrs
.'The only wny to change your rates
which have already gone INTO ei
feet: is by formal complaint, near
ing and order of the cminlsbloi'
and tho nrnator VIVA further III,
formed. THAT betor an announce
rite has actually gone into oitecl
IL may be Buspcnd-d upon protest
| which protest WAS not iucu' as
| shculd have boen
I Thotp waa an answer filed ny tn'
\ Western Refiners, at tho nearing u
| New york, and this answer is OF
l fho way and win bc printed IN iu'
l within n day or two. In th9 mean
| tino. busin.sa II as bad "a It cPui'
| possibly be, with the rerihenh hor
The situation could not wen ~
Worse. .,,oO,
Ampug thoso who were In attend
lance nj the New York meeting N''
took a leading part in the delipern
F., lion were III. w. Rose. raitic man
cger OF Cosden a. Co.. and N
i uolmes. traffic manager Win h'
E,mpire 1tefineries. George moore
| nt ,ho ehafrer Oil & Refining com
pany; Clifford Thoino, aac
conneel and i. w. Iayman. )r., SCI
| Irotary. of the Western Petroleui'
iRefincrs' association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

Will be spent In listening to technlc'l
pnpers. snring the afternoon mo
balance OF the professional program
will be carried out, after which trlps
of Inspection will bo made to tho
Texas Portland Cement company
plant at Dallas and to the govern
ment Helium plant at Fort worth
At the conclusion OF these trips tho
engineers will again take In the ialr'
on Friday evening the visiting on
ginecrs will be entertained at y am
ner dance given In their honor Wy
the Dallas Technical club. on sat
urdny. tho closing day OF the con-
1 vcntion, the engineers viii attend the
automobile races and football
game between the Universities oil
| Oklahoma and Texas.
The entire program for the three
days follows!
"LubricatinK- Oils for Kansas insti-
tuttons''-Pr@ J. =. Caderwood'
professor OF mechanical engineering
Iat Kansas state Agricultural college
Manhattan. Kan.
| "Evaporatiop Losses from Crud,
on in the Midcontinent Field, y
n. Virgins, assistant engineer, bur
eau OF mines experimental station
iBartlesville. Okla.
Standardization OF Drill Pip
Threads" -. l.. Scott, llughe
Tool company Houston, Texas
l"Generai Dlscussion-Oil Field Boi'
lers"
"Flow OF Fluids through Pip
Hines and the Effect OF Pipe LIN
Fittings, ID. l.. Foster, Of Foste
& Gilmore, consulting engineers
lTulsa. okla. A continuation OF papo
given at spring meeting.
, Luncheon,
Thursday y. m. Visit Dallas faii
Thursdny evening, banquet
Friday morning:
"Repnrh OF Research Committee,
Dean L. i. Walker, School of En-
gineering University OF Kansas
Lawrence. Kan.
THE Manufacture OF Pipe
Charles Fitzgerald. engineer 10
The White oil corporation, addres
Illustrated by moving pictures.
"Fedcrnted American EDglnoerin
Societies, I'll. y. Porter, superif
tendent OF gas, water and constru'
tion department, Gypsy Oil .comp~n'
Tulsa, Okla
Address by John l.. Harrington
vice president OF American Societ
Mechanical Engineers. of Harrinl
ton, Howard q Ash, Kansas City, NJ
Helium"--Licut. Commander
q. Walling. u. $. Navy, Fort Wort
Texas.
Cement and Cement Manufac
ure. William Moehler gener
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Drilling Campaign at
Okmuigee

What Ia said 10 be the most in
tensive drilling campaign now in op-
Grafton Is on In tho Deaner and
kingwood pool In the southwestern
pnrt OF tho Okmulgeo field where
wells with an initial daily produce
ton of from 500 to 1900 barrels are
being brought In with marked fire.
quenCy. This good production IL
coming from two sands, one found
at about 2,lb0 feet and the other az
1850 feet and test wells lIeady
completed show that both sands are
frequently very productive in the
! same location, For that reason IL is
| necessary TO drlll twin wells in mos,
| OF tho locations In order To get all
tho production. The result OF the
| twin well drilling campaign Ss a
veritahle forest of dcrTicks all over
| tho greater part Of sections rs and
| i5-ll-ll where most Of tho big well,
so far completed I'm tho pool hav,
been found. According TO scout
who is covering the activities OF thu
pool daily two hundred locations ant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
with the Oil Men

~. q. Woodruff. chief geologist
for the Oklahoma Producing hc
filming corporation, has returne1
from n business trip 10 Cleveiahu,
Ohio. incidentally he ATTENDED
baseball game,
II, s. McBeth Of the Oklahoma
Producing a. Refining corporatoh
spent last week visiting the com
pnnys various properties In haiiStS'
i'm company with clyde bcssig, dlVN-
ion sIperintendent for that territory.
lie reports all the leases IN exec
lent condition, the Kate Ferrier loaHe
OF the O. =. 81 X. tn the south ri /.
bing field being the only one In tnat
territory from which the pipe llhc
com panies are taking the oil steadliy.
| other operators are having consider =
bile difficulty with water. The 9.
p. a. II. wells are making some
water. but the company got an err
cient steaming plant into operation
several months ago and everything
liz going. along smoothly. The lease
ia still doing around 500 barrels
daily, and is several hundred tnou
sand on velvet. The first wen on
this S0-acre lease was completed
January I, 1920.
ID, A. Dean, general manager oi
tho oil State Refinery, acCompanieo
Inv T.. T. Richards, a prominent stock
Iholder. are In the city on busincs;
from, Enid Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Mechanical Engineers viii
Hold Next Meeting at Dallas
OctOber IA, rs and rs

The Continent and Houston
section OF the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers Will hold
Joint meeting mt Dallas. October IL,
Is and l6. ThiS is expected to DO
gala event for the engineers as
the meeting Is scheduled at n time
when the Dallas fair is- at It's zenith.
The program has been arranged 50
that the engineers/will have time to
take In a large Part of the fair,
which Is said to be the greatest at
traction of It's kind in the south
west.
A feature OF unusual interest and
one which appears this year for the
first time, Is the Mexican national
exhibit. The Estadb Mayor Presi-
dencia, the finest band in Mexico,
consisting Of 100 pieces. viii furnish
music at this exhibit. General Tr-
II oyino will be In charge of a party
OF $50 Mexican oil men, manufact-
urers, engineers. merchants and
other big business men of Mexico
who will visit the fair while the
mechanical engineers are there.
A special car on the Katy will be
chartered for the eastern Oklahoma
lnnd Kansas members. This Will
leave Tulsa Wednesday evening al
20, and arrive at Muskogee at $3.50
/ where II will be hooked on to the
Katy Filler. which leaves Muskogee
AZ 1885. arriving at Dallas at 1855
4. m.
The program will start with
short -bugness meeting on THURSDAY
. morning. This will be followed with
|, the presentation OF professiona
!, papers. In the afternoon they vii
' attend the fair. Thursday nigh
: will hc the occasion of their semi
!, annual banquet. Friday mornint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
on MARKET ouorATIoNa
The Usage Sale Is On

Today is the day That 10 looked
forward to by the Osascs oH the oas
! tnat the oil producer makes Tvs
regular donation and the chance,
are that OWING to tight money ana
ths near approach OF the uuo Wh'i
Usage Ioasos expire. that Tor once
prices will DO within reason.
II ig Bald that some of the ult
companies that arc always eouhtoh
\ on for unusually large donations gre
!, laying off at this time. but this has
l,een said at each and every sale
'yes0r held. and whom the huctioheer
makes his announcement and calls
for bids on tract ono, that there
will be tho usual crowd and no one
missing.
But faced with an Increased pro-
duction and an uncertain market
! together whit financial Btringoncy
. it would look ms though this time
I there should bo moro conservative
l feeling among oil operators, II ever
Z thcro was. II will take rull report
TO tell the story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
In The Dexter Kansas
Field

The Grouse Valley oil & Gas COM
pany will drill new test wen TO
the west OF their No. l well In the
north half Of the northeast or 2-24-o,
This we'll Is to DO n shallow SAND
test.
Another we'll will bo drilled by
+ this company 4Uo feet east Of No. 2
In the east half OF the northwest OF
1857,
Fred Ehler OF Hennesey, Okla.
and y. w. Smith OF Dexter, Kansas
and associates viii erect a rig offset
ting the poVoniRn No, | located II
| tho west half OF the northeast o
1s-aa-7, which has been PUMPING
60 barrels daily for the past TIVE
and u half years.
Tho pevonian OIL company's No.
on the J. s. Day farm in the south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Wells Nearing the Poy
at JeHnings

The Carter OIL company has 3.000,-
600 feet OF gas ana showing OF
around 20 barrels OF oil In the test
on the Hall farm In the northeast
corner OF tho southeast OF 33-20-7
The Skinner pay was topped at 2.b62
feet and they are drilling on the
Bartlesvillo. but are shut down at
2.62O feet today, because the heavy
gas pressure is squirting the oil over
pn an adjoining lease. They will
remain shut down until the neigh
boring drilling wells are shut down.
g. order 10 prevent fires.
Miller, Ridge and others had n
nice showing In the Skinner sand
In their No. on tho Allemau farm
In the southeast OF 2S-20-7, and are
now running :.'s G-,n-h 10 go on
to the Bartlesvillo.
The Joscy OF company has fish
ing boy at 1900 feet In the Rhodes
farm test In the northeast OF 2S-2O-6;
the same company Is drilling at
around. 1,7OO feet on the Bloom
farm tSst In the northwest Of "a
20-6.
Tho l<anola discovery we'll In
| tho northeast corner OF the
| northwest of tho Northwest of
| 2a-2O.7, which opened up tho new
Hutchinson pool" TO the northeast.
| IN nov producing 60 barrels daily.
THIS well yas partly spoiled I'm drill
| ing In. by failure TO shut off water
! coming from sand between LOO and
200 feot' Tho total depth In 1855
| toot.
The banoln OH a Refining com
| pany's No. l school land, In the
southeast corner OF tho southwest
Of the southwest OF 1917, has n
hole full Of water at 1900 feet, and
Is now drilling at 1,400. feet and
expects TO get the pay Within the
noxt day OF so.
Tho Kanola Phoenix No. ., one
location east OF tho discovery wei
on the Ledcrvr farm, In drilling al
800 feet, while the same company's
No, In the northeast corner OF the
northwest OF 24-20-7 is a rig.
The Han & Lyons Melvin well No
3. In the southwest corner OF the
southeast OF the southeast OF 1917
is drilling at 1000.
The Prairie oil A. Gas company,
No. l well In the northwest corner o
tho northeast of 24-2O-7, is frilllnl
at around 1000 feet. II Is on tn,
, Cambrlnk farm.
. The Gilluand interests test on IN,
johnson school land in the south
west corner OF the southeast of 10
20-7 was setting the 12-inch casinj
the last OF the week. at approx
notoly 1900 feet.
The March Kanola test on tn
Bell farm at the center OF the ives
half OF the southeast of tS-20-s 1
: dry at 1910 feet. This well had
! nice showing In the Bartlesvillo pay
but not sufficient for a paying pro
ducer.
John II. Griovcs has u showing q
oil In the Bnrtlesville sand toppc
at 2.OlS feet In his test in 2O-2O-t
q Markham Il Shonefclt are drillin
n at 2,4OO feet In No. / on the Mill
a Johnson farm In tho southeast
the northeast Of 3-l9-7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Wilcox Directors Meeting

The wilcox OH a. Gas company
hold tho regular directors~ meeting
Yesterday afternoon at the local OIL
ooa. with George a. Dye, Vice presi
dent, presiding, IN place Of Nr. VII
cox who was present but iAisposed.
A number Of out-ofrtown directors
NUere in attendance and the regular
quarterly cash dividend OF 8 per cen,
vas declared on all stock OF RECORD
on October 15, 1920.
II wan unanimously concluded 70
continue the present active drllnR
cam paign in the Beggs, Slick and
! Briatow districts. notwithstandinp
the generally depressed condition N
| field operations because or th'
I money market.
A financial statement III being pre-
pared, and Will bo puDlished later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

rigs are already spotted In and about
the pool -.
Tho Klngwood company which
brought In tho first big well In the
pool Is rigging up q twin AZ an .,
its many locations IN l6-ll-l ana
this policy is being followed by othcr
operaiors in township ll-li
Among the companies who are orih
ing in and around the pool peslues
the Kinkwood company, the frhitl'
OIL and Gas company, the Lyons Ao, ,,
troIeum company, the Okllana OF
oonpapy Dchner n Jamison. w. g
Newman, Central National OIL com
pnny, Edgar OH company and Gyp'
~ OIL COMPANY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Mrs. Vensei Is Dead.

Mrs. Emma vensel, wife of the late
John Vensel. and mpthcr of Vcrn
and Frnnk Vensel and Mrs. Percy
Elliott is dead after n long Illness.
which was endured with the most
patient fortitudo. phe funeral ser
Vices will be held at the Presbyterian
church this morning at 1890. The
sympathy of tho entire community ~
with the family In this their sad be
reavement. The interment will be
at Rose Hin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

FOR sAIE--I2 Ia in. 5o-ib; car
kuc-in. a0-lb: car. 10 In. 35-lb; cars
n I'd An. 2S- h.; care Ia In. "a
Exh.; 4 cars 9 5-s In. 90 ib.: oSr b-s
EIn. 24-ih.; q cars 6 SIS in. l7-ib,; j.;
tycar g IA ss-lb.; car 3 s-l6 in; II
fhh In, 4 and 4 i-2 10. tunins'
tsAiso large stock Of used casings
6new and used 2-inch, 8-inch and A.
Es1ch line pipa We buy used castings.
abandoned wells and lines. Good,
Ssnan & Ringold. s25 Central National
Bank Bids, Tulsa. Phone Usage
tE5e4. 4sSb.---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

VIII cell the following oil iease'
Mt $40 per acre: East half OF south
weE quarter section 26-S4-tS. Mont.
: gomery county. Kansas, 80 acres
northwest OF northwest quarter sec
lion 3b-34-1s, Montgomery county
Kansas. 40 acres; northeast quarte'
Y section 34-34-l3, Chaytanaua county
Kansas, SO acres. These leases arr
! Contiguous, are In n section receiving
a big play right now where the way
side, Redd and Weiser sands ar'
found at less than 1000 feet deep
G. II. Mes. Caney. Kansas.--AdVt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Wilcox Brings in Another
"Bedr Cat"

The IL. Il. wilcox OIL & Gas com.
Many brought In another "susher
sunday, when the No. stepncy IN
.st-Ib-io came in at 1900 barrels Mt
hut one foot in the Wilcox sand top
ned nt 2,SsG feet. The tools are
mill strung up In the hole, and the
well a. maintaining constant tlow
with considerable gas but not enough
TO break up the oil any.
The same compaDys Dig wei
brought In last week on this same
lease 10 still holding up at 1000 bar
rels from the same sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
CabeIl Crude Higher
v,ruN.

ptTTsBURGH. In.---"The princl-
nal crude oil purchasing agenclss
here today announced an advance III
lCabeIi grade crude from 's'iI to
jtI4s per barrel. .,o on
c,oducers who have been more or
les. worried on account OF Increased
ndalct ION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

east OF 1897 Is setting tho 6ss
casing at 1900 feet.
Tho Oklahoma Producing A. Re-
filming companyB' test In the north
hall OF the northwest OF 24-33-6 ~
being pumped and IN good for 80
barrels daily, this well IL the first
Peru sand well In tho Dexter field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
The In0Id Extension

O. W. Webster is moving In tools
for No. well In the northeast cor
ner OF 2i-I9-15.
G.. w. Webster Is drilling at 1.17b
feet In hts deep test In the south
half of the northwest ot is-ls-16;
this well will be a Mississippi lime
tpaf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
OIL AND G. GAS )
a.,,,,,s --- Production. Etc.


Secure your rubber stamps 70.
orired on all bill OF ladinss ailer
October 10. Mall us for informauon,' oa |,
Tulsa Rubber stamp Works ~, soI
k1iayward Building cover "oo''
worthG. Usage 1a1B.--AdVI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

s,..,,.rtut,ndcut. Texas Portland
Cement Co, of Dallas, Texas
Visit cement plant Friday p' ms
nftcr complction OF papers and gov
eminent Heiium Extraction plant.
Friday evening. dinner dance, az
guests OF Dallas Technical CLUB.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Mich Gasoline to England

There was total OF s,ooo, WY gai
Iona of gasoline ana 8,b0O,O0O sai-
,ons Of Kerosene received at Engilsn
porta tho week ending septent,G1u1 p,1a1,
iSth, which IL claimed by Ens''si'
| uopcrs an being n record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

We arc In the market for. small
production. preferably In shallow
! field. Bunker Hin Oil Producing
Co., 226 Iowa Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

Gasoline, construction operation
, superintendent. experienced. hishes'
q references. At liberty November Il
j Address Box 254-A. care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

hFoR sAIAE--160 acres In sectlon 70
1s-14, 3 producing wells. Address
EP. q. Box l436. Tulsa, okla'--Au'''
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
NOTES AND ACTIVITIES
IN THE WORLD OF ART

In the Ferargil Galleries a group OF
recent views Of New York by Mrs. Caro-
line Van II. Bean is shown. Mrs. Bean
uses her water colors rather dryly and
IT times even opaquely. but with enough
spontaneity to communicate the pleasure
she feels in the subject In the Church
yard Of st. Paul's" she does her freest
work. and other drawings are OF Broad
Street." 'Fraunces' Tavern" The
Curb" india House" and Wall Street"
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

who knew him and his home a memory
Of beauty unique of its kind
From early life Mr.. Lawrence real
zed the livable qualities of the objects
or art which became his hobby. Edu-
Gated in France. his favorite relaxation
was visiting and studying such collec-
tions as those OF the Musee de Cluny
and OF the Chateaux Langeais and Azay-
le-rideau, where treasures are displayed
as though they were part of every day
ex'stence His home IN New York re-
Elected this influence. From its front
door. set with a fine thirteenth century
stained glass panel. 10 the -emostest
bedroom. where the walls were decorated
with Florentine and Italian polychrome
stuccoes, everything was part Of the coll
lection and the collection made the
home. Guests sat on rare Gothic chairs
OF the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries
or upon choi- stalls and dined upon q
nriory table Of the sixteenth century
The portieres and curtains were Genoeso
vclvets and brocateles. and the windows
served 70 frame old stained glass OF
which his collection was by far the finest
m America
This stained glass was the outstand
ing delight OF the house. For Sundays
and other days when Mr. Lawrence had
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

leisure to enjoy his treasures every win
dow was hung with panels so mounted
as to exclude all eXtraneous light, and
the radiance made of the rooms holy
place where the lover of beauty felt like
putting his shoes from off his feet
There were over fifty examples Of the
glass, covering every country and al
periods from the thirteenth to the f.f-
teenth century. and Mr.. Lawrence knsx
and loved them all. One connoisseur
was moved to write a play concerning
the vision which came to him from see
ing them.
Henry C. Lawrence had the artists
delight in color and loved to combine
the rich tones which he found In the
stained glass and in the tapestries and
old fabrics Under the touch Of his
genius and instinct for beauty the spirit
of the great art of the Gothic ages per-
vnded his home. He was true spiritual
heir 10 the reverence and devotion OF
the craftsmen of that ancient time. The
subjects of his tapestries and wood carv-
ings, with their presentation of what
was beautiful In the life and surround
ings of their artists, brought them very
close TO him and he loved and nppre-
ciated them as few moderns have done.
"Not only the tapestries but every
piece or furniture ana Orlc-d-Drdc III inc
house was beautiful in Itself. There
were examples OF practically every
article Of use or beauty OF the Gothic
period. These Mr.. Lawrence gathered.
not from the desire to collect or the wish
to own such examples but because he
owed them.
''The whole house was unique In Amer
lea, and those who knew 1t we'll believe
that II will be long time before an
other such display OF pure beauty will
be achieved In this country"