davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
Contractors, Architects and
Labor Men to Fight Prof
iteering In Building
TOO MUCH GOUGING
BY MATERIAL MEN
Until Material Prices Are Stabilized
1t Is Impossible to Relieve Building
Shortage-Bankers Will Attend Con-
ference in Chicagn Sentemher 27-
Chicago September 27.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 9-Profteer-
ing and grating, by whatever group or
interest practieed, must end in the build
ing industry. Conditions and prices must
be stabilized. Production must be in
creased. Building must be made more
attractive than bonds to investors. La
Dor must be assured steadier work.
With this program in view, a call
was issued from conference of contrac-
tors, architects, engineers and labor men
here For committee of thirty-fve, rep
resenting those groups and the great assoc
Citations of material men, to meet in Chi
cago Sept. y and arrange for a national
building congress.
To the congress, it is expected, bankers
and other groups who are of necessity
interested in a national building pro-
gram will be invited to attend, while
for the first time in such a movement the
men who do the actual work viii be rep
resented by officers of their unions.
The board for junisdictional awards,
formed to end strikes, has resolved itself
into a committee of the whole, on ways
and means of ending the building short
age E. J. Russell of st. Louis, repre-
senting the architects on the jurisdiction
board, presided and explained that it was
called at the request of the American in
stitute, to see if a way could not be found
to clean up the building industry and
end the housing crisis.
Then and here the conference became
an experience meeting, with Mr. kohn
L. 1 ]
sibe to get an honest bid on some lines
in New York" the session became ex-
ecutive.
Representatives of four groups present
Opened the books on their own and
other groups, frankly admitting that the
building situation is largely the creation
of the men in the building trades Each
group frankly admitted the possibility and
necessity of housekeeping and ending UNI
ethical practices, if production is to be
maintained, much less increased. Chief
among the complaints was that of goug-
ers in material, Mr.. Kohn telling how
pine flooring, worth in pre-war days So
a thousand, now sold at Sl75.
Il asked New Orleans man what il
was worth in New Orleans, he said
"He told me $40, and that it would
cost SIS to get it up here. His increased
costs, he said due to labor, would he
about 800. When he was asked why the
price to us had been advanced more thar
| 500 in excess of these increases, he said
the trade needed the money.
We made no money during the war
he said, and, anyway, there's a short
age
Others spoke in similar vein, Peter G
Cook, international vice president Of the
Plasterers' union, telling how plaster had
advanced from 81 to $25 a ton Similar
increases were reported in other mater
ials
The main protest, however, was against
"gouging' practices Of the material men
who, it was charged, refused to make
nriees good for more than a dav, of fail
ing and refusing to make deliveries on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
Bruises In Furniture.

Here is a method which has been OF
great use in removing bruises from
furniture. Wet the part with warm
wafer; double piece of brown paper
five or six times, then soak 1t in warm
water and lay it on the dent. Apply
warm (not hot) fiatiron until the
moisture has evaporated. Ii the
bruises are not gone, repeat the proc
ess. You will find this very good, and
if the surface of the furniture is not
broken the dent will disappear an!
leave no trace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
The Cookie Jar.

You can rig up house with all manner
of things,
The prayer rugs of sultans and princes
and kings,
You can hang on its walls the old tapes
tries rare
Which some dead Egyptian once treas
urcd with care;
But, though costly and gorgeous its fur
1t must have, to be homelike, an old
cookie jar.
There are just a few things that home
must possess,
Despite all your money and all your sue
cess
A few good old books which some loved
one has read,
Some trinkets of those whose sweet
spirits have fled,
And then in the pantry, not showed back
too far
For the hungry to get to, that old cookie
jar.
Let the house be mansion, care not at
ALI
Let the finest of pictures be hung on
Let the carpets be made of the richest
velour,
And the chairs only those which great
wealth can procure,
I'd still want to keep for the joy of my
flock
That honey, old-fashioned, wen filled
cookie crock.
Like the love of the mother it shines
through our years,
1t has soothed all our hurts and has dried
away tears;
1t has paid us for toiling, in sorrow or
joy,
1t has always been kind to each girl and
each boy;
And I'm sorry for people, whoever they
are
Who live in house where there's no
cookie jar.
Edgar A. Guest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
How Mint BUYS Gold.

The mint buys gold in any form.
whether coined or not. when presented
In sums to the value of $50 or more.
The face value of coins is not con-
sidered, only their weight and purity.
An equivalent amount of lawful money
is given in exchange. Theoretically,
the gold is coined and handed back to
the owner without charge. In practice,
as a matter of convenience and to
save time, the mint simply buys the
gold and pays its full coinage value
that is, what 1t will be when coined.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
Average Life, Thirty-Th-ce Years.

Good authorities give the average du.
three years. One quarter of the people
on the earth die before the age of six.
one-half before the age of sixteen, and
only about one person of each one hum
dred born lives to the age of sixty-fve.
The deaths are calculated at sixty-sev-
en- minute, 97.790 day and 35,639,SS5
year. Births are calculated at about
seventy a minute, 1O0,SOO a day and
&C. 792, 900 q year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
HINSDALE.
HINsDALE GAINS JUST 100.
Census for Cheshire County Shows
Gain of SIG or l Per Cent.

Gain of 316 or l Per Cent.
Cheshire county more than held its
own in population the last 10 years, ac-
cording to the figures of the new census.
But the increase in citizens is only BIC, or
l per cent, bringing the population of
the county to 30,975.
The census of 1910 gave the county
30,659 people, which was a reduction of
CO., over the 1900 population of 81 ,32l Ten
years previous to that the county had
29,5l9 persons so that the increase be-
tween 1890 and 1900 was l,S02.
Farming territory in the East, of which
good share of Cheshire county is a part,
has shown decreases in population for
some years SO that it is not surprising
when county which has but one city
in it, and only a few towns OF any size
drops off, even though the city and some
Of the towns show gains 1t would not
have been surprising, indeed, if Cheshire
had not been quite as large now as lC
| years ago.
| However, the figures show that, by nc
means losing, it has gained SIG. This
/ taken in connection with the population
} gain of the city of Keene, LAP, shows
| that the county towns have a net loss o.
| SIG, which the city has more than made
lup.
| There are some towns in the county
that undoubtedly have made gains in the
past 10 years, but it is estimated by some
who have information regarded as authen
tic that more towns have lost than have
gained
Judging by the census. what Cheshire
| county, and probably all other counties
in the state, needs as regards the towns
distinguished from the cities, is a 'bacl
to the farm movement, which is even
now said to have set in in some places
| OF the towns whose population is given
| Walpole. Marlboro, Swanzey and Win
chester have lost, while Hinsdale, Jeffrey
and Troy have gained
Walpole has population Of 2,553
against 2,66S in 1906 North Walpole hav
| ing ] no: Marlboro has 1880 against /,
AIS in 1910; Swanzey has ,593 against l.,
$50 in 1910: Winchester has 2,267 against
,2S2 in 1910
Hinsdale has gained exactly 100 from
! G73 in 1910 to i,773. Jaffrey has jumped
40s from sa5 to 1908 Troy has gaines
10, from ], 1871 in 1910 to ], 444
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
Monarch Showed c st.tude.

In Plutarch's Life of alexander"
he tells of the great battle this dis
tinguished Macedonian fought with
Darius at Gaugamela. which signifies
"the camel's house." and says that one
of the ancient Persian kings, having
escaped the pursuit Of his enemies on
a swift camel. in gratitude to his beast
settled him at this place with an al
lowance of certain villages and rents
for his maintenance so long as he
should live.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
PRISON CONFINEMENT.
Has Sometimes Contributed to Great
Personal Achievement.

Solitude drives some men mad, it
sharpens the wits of others. Courage
Gus. men have often turned confinement
in prison into great personal achieve
ment, while more faint hearted ones,
crushed and defeated by self-pity, have
drifted quickly into condition of in
ertia. Some of the greatest books in
all literature were written in the sol
itude of prison cell.
Vicente Blaseo Ibanez, the Spanish
novelist who recently has come to this
country to write a novel based on
American life. is an example of how
brave man can turn enforced solitude
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09

contracts, in order to sell for higher
prices in the open market, and generally
charging all the traffic will bear.
These and other speakers insisted that
until material prices become stabilized, 1t
will be impossible to begin to meet the
building shortage
1T should" they said, "be possible for
the contractor to contract for his season S
supplies just as he now contracts for
his supplies of labor at fixed price for
the season"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
Eranklln,s Queer Vision.

When Benjamin Franklin became the
first American postmaster general the
wheelbarrow was prominent in mail
transportation. That Franklin expect
ed something better was shown by his
active interest IN the first balloons and
In electricity. He was not for one age
but for all ages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
WHITINGHAM.
Fairbanks Family Reunion.

Grandchildren of the late Ezra and
a family reunion Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks in
Greenfield Mass, Meadows and large
number attended. The program com
prised dinner, an afternoon social gath
cring and dancing in the evening. Among
the descendants are two sons, Odd Fair
banks of Jacksonville and Herbert Fair
banks of Greenfield. Other descendants
and relatives, many of whom were pres
ent, are: Mr. and Mrs Walter FAIR
banks, Brattleboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Porter, Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Hawks, Charlemont, Mass, Mrs Elsie
Fairbanks, Charlestown ). c.; Mr. and
Mrs viii Allard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Barnes and George Porter. Coierain,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hatch, East
Jaffrey, y. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse FAIR
banks Florence, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Fairbanks, Bert burlington and Orlin
Fairbanks, Greenfield: Miss Ella Carpen-
ter, Irvington, n. J.; Mrs Mary Snyder,
Odd Fairbanks and Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Dalrymple, Jacksonville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Carpenter, New York city;
Henry Porter, North Adams, Mass; Mr.
and Mrs T.. G. Carrier, Northampton;
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Allard. Rowe. Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs Hubbard. West Halifax;
Mrs. Ellen Newell, Rowe, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Porter, Wernersville, Pa; and
Mr. and Mrs Pearl Davis, West Dover,
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09

Miss Louise Klamm, daughter of a
farmer living near Belleville, H., chopped
off the head of a large black snake which
had coiled itself about her leg and sunk
its fangs into the flesh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09

!" Civitas Solis,' which has been trans
lated into many languages.
Oscar Wilde : ode Profundis'' is
probably the most sorrowful- story that
was ever penned within prison walls.
Sing Sing Bulletin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
NEWFANE.
Moving Picture Address.

II. w. Slocum of the tuberculosis de
partment of the Vermont state board OF
health will speak before Ncwiane
Grange August Il at $50 p. m. lis talk
will be illustrated by moving pictures.
The public is cordially invited to be pres
ont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
Felony and Citizenship.

If person who has lost his citizen
ship as result of conviction for a
felony receives pardon from the gov
ernor of the state or the president 0f
the United States, his citizenship may
be restored and he is again eligible
for office; otherwise he is ineligible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09

In order acquain the public with the general tele
phone situation delay in
pleting instalatons-chef among which is the diff
Guilty of getting the kinds of necessary material
have prepared series of which this
is the third.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09

Nathan Flynn has been very III and un.
able to work His neighbors did kind
deed when they turned out and cut ms
hay and put it in his barn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
New Telephone
Equipment Scarce

We appreciate, with deep sympathy, of
subscriber who house
where for the time being without facilities
commercial why, you have poles
the and the house All
do is up
We wish the solution that. There
poles already
a cable, circuit cable. There
another available switchboard
the central office which We had
sections of switchboard delayed weeks their operation be-
the absence of such little accessories ringing
relays
The for this scarcity telephone equipment
simple We couldn't
the because the needed
the things needed telephone
Consequently facilities
sorbed by the demand.
We short of copper Wire silk, rubber, clay, beeswax
glass thread porcelain paan antmonyy selac and
other materials the telephone
because the whole world of these things
ter1a fabricated from them searching
the world these while other
deavoing develop satisfactory substitutes
We making progress in both directions S
sary because there
at the ncideny, there a
liar period, been such fufmen of demand.
We make those awaiting
that realize the handicap under which they borng and
are keeny deSous possible We want
them to understand that building telephone plant
matter of poles literally of hundreds diff
ferent kinds of fabricated Nevertheless
people this difficulty alb, but
rather challenge their inventive genius
AYM NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
49, AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY :,
&aNY R. J. ELDRIDCE, Manager
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09

c. R. ALDRICH, M. d. Hours: 1890 to 230
to &. Office phone, 165-W; house, l65 K.
N-ray work a speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09

C. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery a specially Office and residence,
Brooks House. l2s Main St Ho6rs: After
Moons, 100 to ); evenings, to s, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only Phone 2d6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09

W. ]. KANE, NJ. D.. Physician and Surgeon
Office Room 10. UIlery Building. Hours: 49,
to go; l.5O to 500; TO 8. Office phone 429-W.
Residence IS Frost ST. phone 429-R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09

DIR. THOMAS RICE Physician and Surgeon.
153 Main St. Tel. 29l. Office hours: l to 3,
and in the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09

DIR. A. /. MILLER, I-oolcr block, Brattle-
boro. Office hours: to 9, to 2, $50 to 8.
W. r. MOVES, M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. 9 to Il, 80 to S. Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings. Other hours and Sundays by
appointment. Appointments for glasses fittings
made by mail or phone American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR.. G. B. HUNTER. Office at residence, West
Brattleboro: Hours: 3 to 9 q. m; l to 2. and
80 10 8 p. m. Telephone, 3iS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
"M Pastures NeU"

The Oklahoma star well No. IL,
at Rat Hoad, eight miles west OF
De Funiak Springs is shut down
Waiting casing An oil sand was en-
ountered at a little less than 1000
cet, and oil streaked the sluicc pit.
The driller and geolOgist feel sure
nat they have found a shallow pool.
'he sand was Immediately below n
hallow rock, and thep was plenty
{ gas In evidence.
The well at Bruce, south OF Do
un.ak has encountered heavy
as and an oil showing at very
hallow depth. The formation and
.epth being similar to that found IN
Rogers county. okla.
The West Florida Oil company
which is under the management oi
ONE oklahoma oil mon, irIs started
preparations for its test wei N
Holmes county. Everything indi-
atcs that a new oil field Is about
TO be opened up In West Florida
IN the very near future.
Information concerning formation
4 nd depths is almost Impossible t.
obtain, but the actions of the com
rnuies now on the ground Is suffi'
lent evidence that they are more
enthusiastic than ever over pros
.pects Of finding oil in paying guam
ties at shallow depth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Glenn Pool Wen

The Glcnn pool oil syndicate. 222
'cntral National Bank building.
ave well app1rancty good 70.
Il least 100 barrels in their Bc,chcr
'uman Watluy No. !. northeast Of
he northeast of 24-l7-li.
Red Fork sand was topped a.
I556 feet, and - feet Of pay wa
'ncount,rcd. hu, IN" showings worc
orWcd Insufficient ANA drilling
vas continued 90 lGG2 feet. or 80
Get in the Glenn sand All this
me the show.uss from the upper
and were becoming more pro-
Hounced, and after suspend .nR
perations II hours the results were
- encouraging thl, 1t was decided
shoot tho wei, yesterday aicr-
Ioon with 100 quarts, The well will
10 cleaned out, cased and put on
he pump probably hy tho last OF
IoNt week.
The drilling In Of this we'll means
Wo or three offsets VIII have 20 be
'rillcd shortly. and considerable
tcd activity In the contiguous field
$ looked for. The eileen poui syn
licate plans TO do further drilling
promptly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Wilcox Operations

The Mt.oN OI & Gas Go.
has the top of q likely looldng oil
sand AT 3.j2g feet i'm No. | Jackson
Lucky farm In J2-l5-9.
Va is 'Nc deepest test south or
Hristow or in any of he surrounding
tcJiiturN and he well ls bcing
watched closely today.
The Wilcox Numplnys Jordan
Earuott test in 24-ls-lU is five fcct
in The sand topped at g.S3O feet and
ts drilling IN today,
The same company ~ drilling al
1880 feet IN LYDIA Harchoch e. allot -
meut tcst In Sl-t6-S. Bustuw dis.
trlct. While ON the Amos farm In
3i-l6-N the same company is down
5000 feet.
In the Bcgg, field The WILCOX
people are drilling Ht 800 feet on
No. S.rpncN in 2I-l5-lu. and haNr
tools moved in tor No. g. which viii
be located In the southwest corner
OF the southeast Of tho southwest uf
hat same section.
Thtir gas wclis In 1869 and I'm
lS-lG-lO, north of BnstoM are stiil
sapidiy drilling themselves into oil
ana are keeping the company busy
getting tankdgc erected. a pipeline
laid IN To this property is being com
plctcd today Nos. l and . on III,
Tiger allotment in section 10 AZ.
now producing $50 barrels dai,y.
Tho Wilcox company ~ spuddin
In today on No. 1 llcncha in Alas.
while its John Cat farm test In 3.
l5-S has the 10 u inch casing set q
iiO Feet and Is now drilling at 55U
feet.
In Bailer county, Texas. the Wi
cox intgrosts' test on the Robertso ID
iarm IL drilling at 2,SoO feet, wher,
,hey expect to land the G-inch cas-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

A. G. Page of the \. G. Page Du
Wen supply company ~ wichita
Falls Texas. is in the city NIs.l.
friends an dis enjoying h,s Vi-. V...
much. bong exceedingly popular here,
Il. 4. jefferson of thc.HrWIu Ru..
Der company has been tn Tulsa f..
the last three DAYS from rittsburrh.
"a. In consultation with i q. lrm,N.
district manager OF the oil VOL sup.
Ply company. Mr. jefferson says thal
Mexico liz getting bcttcr vcIy rapidly
ana Ne ~ doing n large business iu
that country.
II. II. Smith. who has been I'm the
city several days aud Is very familiar
with stock market affaiis. is uf the
opinion that there = no conspiracy
among New york bankers to plt
prices down, but that 1t huppaus iu
q perfectly legitimate manner, but
at that, an oil concern Is better of
T its stock Is not listed. Tor the rcn
sou thot banks. when making a loan
upon stock openly traded in, look TO
ho stock exchange selling pricc us
ne basis for makiugahc loan. III Il
STOCK ts selling on an exchange. say
1t 500 says Mr. Smith, that liz its
value from. lOaning standpoint, and
I tomorrow some stock holder is
comnollcd TO scll some Of the stock
% meet an obligation, and the best
mat he can bet for II is SIS. his sale
"t that price establishes the value or
'al u" stock outstanding. And, II
the decline to SIS frightcns some
"thcr fellow into selling his stock.
ana he let's II 20 at SIG, 1t is not loup
P't",l' loans are being called and n
'cC'inc sets In, even though the oc-
ual book or intrinsic value of the
lnck IN question may be $40 per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
TO THE PtRIIC,

Following is list of cars delayed
live minutes or more at railroad
crossings, Friday, December 10th.
Car No. 425 on Main street, at
Frisco, from $40 to G:l5 a. m. Car
40 5i5 on Kendall, at Midland VAL
ny' ifom 6;43 to 6 so a, m, Car No.
900 on Kendall, at Midland Valley,
Hom G.4i to 6.53 n. m. Car No 800
.h North Peoria, at Midland Valley,
rom t,i7 to 6:j3 a. m, Car No. AS
or Main street at Frisco. from 1904
10 "O3 a m. Car No. i25 on Main
street, at Katy, from I0:12 to 1919
= m. Car No. 400 on Main street Mt
SSisco from Gao to 6:35 p. IN. Tulsa
street Railway Co.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Back from Fathers Funeral

winston p. Henry. accompanied
by Mrs. Henry, is back from Chi
rago where he attended the funerai
II his father. Robert l.. Henry and
~cports that the end came peace
fully and that his father suffered no
pain.
"He was ready to 70. having ac-
complishcd his life work" is the way
he puts IT.
Besides winston. there was in at
tendance at the family home. f. $.
Henry, who now lives In Connect
rut where the family is in close
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

share Mr Hmith is of w upiuiu.
thlt oil stocks "luuid lc dealt IN lik.
other muditIcs and loans upon
'ucm based upon actual values au1
uut ON constantly NuytuatiuE cN.
change prices. which nrt -sldom ~.
actual values IN that cusc the uc
epsinual u.H fortune uf one stockhoid
.r would not be felt hv all the req
George w sterling. formerly pres
dent ot the Cclcstiuc Ou rompan.
lu1 well known to the ot huncl
here. is In the city from DlllRs
rs1s vhric h" is operating cNtcu
p.vrN In the ruykhutncu district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

touch with daught,r who iS at
tending a Connecticut school. X. l.
Henry Jr, now an attorney In Wash
.ngtun whore he has been connect
ed with the government hoard ha''
ing iu charge The settlement u.
claims of cuH'rltta.
Hunting ON -. Henry whose hom.
is In Cui.Igu ana who is assoc ateJ
with his brother here iu the Henry
ou company Camille T. Henry "a
sister who has devoted her ltst fcv
t"trs Goo hHr father and has won
,hc admiration ot the entire amil.
y reason &C the devotion. aud WA.
am Nr' loury who is associated
with tho Henry oil company here.