The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
FORTUNE SAVED
 BY COMING HERE
'HUNTLEY SHARP WAS PHYSICAL AND FINANCIAL WRECK WHEN
 HE LEFT HOME.
Health Restored in the Baths Here, and Meeting of Capitalists Here
 Restored His Waning Fortune.

tfuntley Sharpe, of Pittsburg, manufacturer of wide renown, cer- tainly owes his everything to visit to this great national health resort. Many are restored to physical for tune through their visits here. but oharpe not alone grew strong and
 made over through his visit, but through the wealthy men he came Tn contact with here, managed to save himself from financial wreckage.
 Sharpe came to Hot Springs as a last resort, Many do that. But Sharpe was not only a physical wreck, but almost a financial wreck, even though he was one of the largest man ufaeturers of large manufacturing center.
 It had come up in the business progress of the Sharpe business when immediate capital was necessary, and that in a large sum, to make certain additions and improvements necessary to save his trade and keep from bankruptcy. Sharpe tried to raise the money in the east, and failed. The strain was telling on his health, and something had to be done.
 The business associates of Sharpe demanded that he take a rest, because his physical collapse might mean, and almost certainly would mean, the col lapse of the business. He was the business dependence of many. Sharpe refused to leave affairs when they were in the balance, and the situa- tion was critical.
 One day a bookkeeper or secretary of the firm, met Mir. Sharpe coming down the street, but looking more iaunty than usual. He spoke to Mir Sharpe, and MT. Sharpe did not seem to acknowledge the recognition. The secretary looked again, and looked good. It was not Sharpe, but his double, that the secretary had spoken to-
 An idea occurred to the secretary. MT. Sharpe had refused to go away for his health because he feared his absence would be noted and would | be misconstrued that he had aban- doned the apparently sinking manu- featuring business. Why not get this
 double" of Sharpe to take his place ? The matter was put before Sharpe and his busineNs associates, and was worked. Sharpe passed out quietly to Hot Springs, and the double" was about his office in Pittsburg.
 Sharpe worried, however, while here. He took the baths, and went out on the mountain drives, and min gled about the points of interest with the people, but financial affairs at home worried him. until one day he came in contact with Frank J. Gould. He had known Gould at home. Then he met Andrew Carnegie. He had also had some business relations with Carnegie. Why not appeal to these business men of large wealth to help his company through it's financial traits? He did so, and they helped him. and with the load relieved from his mind, he grew strong and was extremely strenuous as he danced about the platform of the depot when he took his departure.
 Sounds like fairy story, doesn't it Well it is. It is the story the Imp moving picture company will tell to millions, beginning June 3, or next Monday. The information was given the Business Mems League here yesterday that the story was ready for release on that date. The film is 1000 feet long, and that means it is a long and interesting story, starting with the busy office scenes at Pitts burg, then passing to Hot Springs, where Sharpe is seen in his invalid chair, on arrival, then taking the baths, then shaking hands with Frank J. Gould at the Eastman. and then with Andrew Carnegie at the Arling- ton, and then restored to health, leav- ing the city Incidentally Sharpe wis its all points of interest which are shown in relief, calls at the Business Mems League, shakes hands with Sec retary Belding. Assistant Secretary Barnett, and talks to many prominent people about the city.
 The film will be here about the second week in June, and certainly will attract considerable interest, since many local people are easily recognized, while some are a part of the story. The film will be released all over this country and Europe, and is about the biggest single piece of advertising this national resort has ever had.