davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Hot Fight BrelOing OUer
Rival City POWer Bills
Seattle and Tacoma Back of One Measure;
Other Is of Mysterious Origin

OLYMPIA. Dee si.--Ail Indications
point TO the hottest fight OF tho SEES
sion when the city power bill comes
up IN the legislature next month.
Tacoma and seattle have been tho
chief movers FOR the measure. They
arc demanding for their municipality
owned plants and for the plants now
under development.
1. The right 90 sell surplus
power outside the municipal Tim.
it,.
:. Tho right 10 develop power
sites ~ they see iit.
]. The right To serve custom.
ers without Interference from
any state board
Tho first step toward accomplish.
Ing this was the framing OF power
bill TO grant the cities these rights
The bill was drawn by Thomas j. l..
Kennedy. assistant corporation coun.
sci Of Seattle. kennedyH bill l.
flat grant ~ the rights OF free devol
opment and service TO city.owned
power plants.
But there IL another bill Who
drew II 10 a mystery. II In whlnp-red
here by men who ought 60 know that
Il was born IN the office az a Taeomt
attorney thought 20 be closely con
nccted with tho stone a Webster cor,
porations This second bill would
grap, the municipal power depart
ments limited rights. place all their
property on the tax rolls. and soak
them with a gross revenue tan.
The intense interest Of tho power
interests Is believed 60 be dictated
from Boston. II IN pointed out that
tho nont rucc-a~ful Of all city-owned
power plants u that OF Tacoma. No,
only has the Tacoma plant been
steady money maker. but IL has Civ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

LIZZIE RAyIls sECORD. The
mother Of Lizzie Rayin sccord h said
10 bs III IN Kokomo. Indiana fnfor.
nation regarding Mrs. secord. he
llevcd 10 be m Washington. Is sought
BY her unchs. John cTevsnger. Gen.
eraI Delivery. kokomo. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

There hsz sssa msay aissspe,sssa.n,s
ta che life 81
KATE WARD ssnes that "a, whea che
auarrelsd 9TH her niether and ran
sway Co the great city. vhsrs ere met
loved and married
Dan WARD. but the msmosy 81 pan.
nov dead. had bssa the greatest ssfn
fort - her ~h~n she rssusnsd hesns
end foans that her mofhst. too. had
eisd. ard that h~s fathsf
JUSTIN PARSONS. as.cs6 hsr esrs.
That memory % hsr dad husband so
shattered shan
cHtSsroWN ALtcE the siri Of the
s.ans. came 70 tell Kate that Dss wss
ths fsthsf % her ehiif.
DOROTHY she asked Kafs to assist
IN supperttag the ehilf. A fsw dAys
later ksts rscssvst . letter
60 ON WITH THE STORY
The envelope thu passing neigh.
Dor put In Rates hand ives Of cheap.
riossy paper. The address scrawlsd
on II In round. wavsring hand.
Kate opened II.
This ragged letters Of the signature
stood out--Chinatown Aiicv.
Kate wondered vaeusly - she
tried 10 comprehend the meaning OF
the badly written words. why Alice
used the whole name. shs won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

EDWARD AND HENRY HOPPE:
T1~ brother Of Edward and Henry
Hoppe ts~ir~s TO know their where
sbouss. Their sixnaturss. he states
are necessary for the settlement Of
an estate left a. tho result OF re
cent deash- The brother Ia y. Hops.
asa Elton St. Vancouver. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

on tho lowest power rates In the
country. and has kept tho rates OF
private power interests down by 30
doing
Tacoma has Jus, obtained title 20
the CuHhman site. which II intends TO
develop. II permitted to carry on.
Tacoma will sell "a great amount OF
power To towns and communities
along tho route of ia lines districts
not now served by any private cor.
poration-and perhaps tap sections
of the southwestern part of the state
where the private interests are un.
able TO furnish sufficient power or
are keeping the rates sky hish.
II Tacoma n prevented from sell
ins power outside It's own city limits.
the outlying districts will be at the
mercy OF the privately owned plants
Some win be without power aitoEeth.
e. Iiut In Tacoma extends her sue.
cessful plant. operating for service.
and no, for profit the private, profit.
making company win ne made To
hump Itself
insnmuch as most OF these private
plants are either Boston owned OF
Boston controlled. boston In cxer.
elsed about A.
Tacoma. with its Cushmsn sit.
fully developed. and seattle, with
the ~ksgit plant Operating,
might dominate the power busi
ness Of the Northwest. 80 far ~
rate fixing h concerned.
The private interests are counting
on the country Legislators 10 oppose
tho cities on basis OF old.tin preju.
dice. and defeat the city power bill.
II Is known that many of the legis
iators aic in favor OF some sort ~ a
tax on the revenues the cities may
derive from the sale Of power outside
their respective limits other .egis
iatcrs who havs received favoru In
The pas, from the power interest. but
who do not live IN tho cities most In.
toressod IN tho development OF city.
owned plants. favcf going the whole
route ana making II practically I'm.
possible FOE municipality owned plants
To succeed
And tho answer TO the special In.
tcrrsis Was gwen by ono OF the loRis.
laiorn from Tacoma.
II the city power bill IL defeated
IN this next legislature. We Will IN.
i,iata a measure and carry II before
tho voters. We win have the time
10 do u. and we can set the votes for
u. too. Tho people OF this state wiz
not stand for speciai.lntsres, control
OF legislation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

r.. p. Jarvis Of johnson.
Jarvis & Co., public account
ants. soho has been placed in
charge Of the accountancy
course Of the Y. N. c. A.
night school here.
A new course in nccountancy has
been opened two evenings a week al
tn. Seattle Y, 81. &. A.. with y r..
Jarvis. OF the firm OF Johnston.
Jarvis a Co. certified public ac.
countants Ia the l.. {. Smith build
ms aa principal.
"An problems used in the ciaNnrn. :"
said Mr., Jarvis. ARE problems that
have been submitted IA state exAmin
utlona 20 candidates In the certified
public accountant examinations.
thus making the course emlnentiy
practical.
Fifteen hundred students q year
enroll In the nine different schools
OF tho local Y. NJ. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP. ll-"wHAT DO OWE THEMg"

dsred " she were proud cs IN. badge
OF Possession. es~n such a. Il was,
Had she really cared for Dan. could
she have wanted to placsgi herself
continually with another mans sign
Of ownership or DID Chinatown
Aiic. really have souF~ SINGERS nff~c.
ton for the Oriental with whom she
worked and itved7 And could a
woman who had once cared for Dan
Ward coaceivc any affection for one
10 different Was woman's love 10
elastic a thinrT
Kate stumbled thru the letter. II
has half appeal. half threat. Alice
was trying 10 pf~ss her claim.
Dorothy wns III. abe wrote. ana she
was surs that her life around thu
inssni'ary laundry was at the bot.
tom OF H.
Just imagine she n your daugh.
ter" Of the whole badly written
letter. that part Of one sentence held
kaie's oye. She went back to it,
and then back again.
Kate Ward had neither son nor
daughter. That had been one Of the
disappoinuusnts
IF she were my child" thought
Kate. Il should want everything
dome for her that could he done
but have nothing 10 do with. 1
have nothing 20 divide with this
girl
Justin entered the room.
What news. Katie giriT"
"A letter from Alice. father"
Say anything much7''
Dorothy IL M
Father" Kate wns speaking after
long silence. how much do you
think ought TO do for this Girl
and her ehild7 How much do I owe
them7''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

THEI.NA AND MARY SLATER
An uncle of TbeIma and MARY
shafer. 20 and IL. respectively. whom
he believes 10 la In the West. Ia In.
curing for them. The uncle. Linton
stephens. may be- reached at Y. 8
Veterans Hospital otren. N. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

the whole world lived by that rule
Of rfght--whst he'll Of a piaos we'd
bs living In. Karsi
why. rs only the people who re-
fu~ 10 b ciruumscrihed by their
own iittie circls Of responsibility and
privilege who make the world ~ 10
live In. II II only the people who
love enough 90 share the BURDENS OF
tlose around them: oa,y the people
who have courage enough TO break
every rub and precedent. when oc-
casion demands n. who lift the world
out ~ deadly hundrTim.
''If each ono ~ MS "a only wha'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

the conditions Of eur own nfs right
fuily demand ws DO: n ws psvsr
took the BIT In our tsssh and dared
for the saks Of something which
didn't sxactly involve our own bread
and butter--wsid stagnats.-
AZ she went about the duties Of
the little household. AZ she walked
out thru the sun-lit orchard. Monk
padding softly along. Kate consid.
cred the question Of Alice and her
daughter In the light which her
father had put on Il.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1914. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

Yev . aesaae the
Portland eff1ees 81 DR..
rhss. J. Dean have been
the Meera Of sheeasn1s
81 ssffersvs fvea rifles
asa ether rectal dis
eases - pseR1nest a. z
reputable people 81 all
walks 81 life ana fve@
every eeefioa - the
Pselfte Ceass. SO - .
havs eoae In aoaht---
hus all have gone away
eopvtse<d that here ~
. final aDa pevmanent
cure fer their Pties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

aepassm~~t 90 an ed la fAnaias usissta1
relatives 90 fftssds The a~psrtm~st 10
t. h<is IN s~unitisg these ~he have seea
s~psFeted fhes~ nhsss Relatives -
fstrnds ss~ missins are sasitsa 10 rep~rs
th~ di.spresraa~e sif~wtiy 10 fhs ssas
~ siers shs nssy sse~ the sh~ressssss
81 f,~fssas msnstssed la this eeiansn -
missing arc reas~stea siss To report -
rhs Star. oth~s sewspsp~sv ass ississ1
v r~psedas~ saeh its@s - wtu tssssU0
thsis esuamenitles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Everything"

In spite 81 Justin Parsons habit
o. slow speech. the word was con.
vincine Justin mean, n in no half.
way measure
IA the mother u your husbands
child. you owe hcr nothing.
As n woman you eve issr every.
thing.
We make and assume osH rsepon.
sibilitiss ourselves. Katie. and not
with the prnyiso that our families
and friends VIII share them. Life
has no riKht TO exact tribute where
~ ffves nothing. But just suppose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Dec. FL
striking a match IN The night 20 zee
the time. John Donth~aitea beard
caagh, on fire and he was burned 10
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

LONDON. - The Mshnrajah Of
cocch Bshar. ~. Indian prince. dies
IN hospital here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

JOHN JpcEPH WILLIAMS; You
are wanted In connection with tho
settlement OF sn estate W. by your
mother In Ontario. your old horp.
Correspond with your sister. Mrs.
Mary Ellen Davis. I'll Glengary Ave.
Windsor. Ont.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

and all the morning! o. madam, it is no
wonder you should be tired!"
II had plenty to keep me awake" Mrl
Dunbarton-K Kent said grimly. AT any rata,
we're rid Of tho Doctors palaver. He's come
and gone I wouldn't let him wake you.
Now what are you going to eat?"
Almost anything, please, madam"
Mrs. Dunbarton-Kent chuckled. "Well,
you're going to be disappointed, for the doc
tor ordered spoon food for today. And you're
to keep to your bed till tomorrow. It's all
very well. suppose, but little soap and
water won't do you any harm while I go
and call up Gibbs"
But your luncheon, madam? I am quite
able to be left. I must not continue to be a
trouble to you." Marie protested.
Mrs. Dunbarton.K brought a basin and
towels to the bed. II shall have my lunch
here" she said in tone that disposed Of
argument. "Stop bothering and wash as
well as you can: most Of you IS bandages,"
and she went of downstairs.
Marie wondered about the roses on her
table. She reached and touched Them
They are so beautiful and so SWEET
walked thinking it was spring.
west got them for you," Mrs. Dunbarton.
Kent announced, and watched closely Marie's
flush Of pleasure.
Ibid he, madam! That was most kind"
"West has way Of being kind to girls.
He's been a much sought after young man,
Angouleme"
Marie partook pleasurably. Of her milk
toast That is quite natural, madam, for
he is both handsome and Of distinguished
family. and h2t manners are most charming"
uNn ~ MY As%f al ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

and .aw Rr.cr cor,,nv o,+ ., n. hons.
rh., a. NH. Viii. .,w ~. colo,.d
co,,rI. who ,,orL ~ NJ. smith +,rr ~ ~.
,,,ht. nd th.r 81 ~ - tha,r nusr+sr. .hovs
~ g.ra1. r. shs ,sf+ - nm, pr.c, ,vho
..v. hor ~. e., .na .hs %. ~ +,,.t h.ro-.
Ions. ond : r.a.h.S 49, hou.s -. IN, s,,sr.
.s.ss - s,a.,t - .-sn. - -. ths..
$50 - .a,.ss.. a.hs-.a,r
1T don.t rno., +h.t :. rn.r.s .nv d,nsrsn..
,,,..sa- ~. ~. -. .ts,,.Im ~. n,,rh.r+o,,.
80. 49,. 80. -,,sssa,.' =. .a.. =, .a..,o.,-
~ d.nrass,on ' sNnary a. a.r @ .ss.o. - h,.srs
49,, onr,n,ic, t,,,. ~ 5.n..r.,
-.
,,,s,. ~s ~, ~ ~, ~ =. 49, a..t ~ a.h.. y
Tso-. 49,. .onss.s,r. .ta,,+ NJ NV.
-" 80. S.1.ss - 49, -.s,.L =.
.aa,oa ~. ."...ea.. 10 - ~. .rh,eh - .n,..
- - ,,as. 30 ,e.,ss.h,. e-..-,as ..,a,,aS =. sy.S
sa.ssaa. 80. .sa- ..-e $3.50. 80.
49, 1r,s,r Tss.s ~ -. -, 1r,.th.e q.
w,,,....A uu.iH . 80 . -
MT I'LL ~ n,,..r w.. r.,
-. -. -. ..n, .s.... ~. -. ~ LAA..
;. m,,..+s,m -. Ia 80.
,. ~, 80. -. ~. s.+ a.. H., 49,.
=" as .-.".s ..oon =. ~. 1as .S.-s 80 -e
.sa.,s -. .-..s. ".,."s :. ea,..a-s 10
AN 80 "sa,.s 80 ~.sa ~ 49, CO. re
a n ~ - ..a.. ..e -. 1,. 80. ~ ~
opo - ~ 80. ~. Az. as Nv 49, 49,
" ~ Ss1p w. ho,,.1 - .asas. ~.
.sS -":,s ~. ~. ~" - ~
49, sh,-s.a - sua .mraaS a.. +ss+ha.. r,,a..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
the STORY rHus FAR.

NHARIE ANC0uLENE. Sssay su
M hevslas. 10 sa hsy ssy 10 hsss fssk
10 resosp hss fortunes sAsa. sS
ls 1sss sls< snisss iAs 1vans berth b.
wAssaks. isasnsi, as~iiAs hsn-ls.ih
h4sd. ol . ~yassio4s uomsn " ssbiss
-eyssp k<y fi.fosi. sad ahe sssses sslis
Slkeslp. The sosssS d.sspp~~s, In
i.sw frk sS saiiesuiS~k so~sss sssds
hw 70 Iss Long isiSssd esiSis 81 hrs.
Dunb~fsn-ksns. . social iesdsr ,siih ss
Lsnsms from nLlisns. ,eiso hssiisf,nfiy
sires Muis Q position a. ehas5euss:
Ihsss ere Ivss oihos-s1o n<pheus and
Q Nice, hsLp 10 The Danberioa.hsni
nilions-la ks kosssehoLd. The, are
Usss, Beila. s,sd Brerk D,ssb~ ion-k sns.
M~,s y a essas ssusrscd BY he sombss
Brsrk. Shs nsSioss lh~ss u . sln.nss
ssssSssAws sbo1 ksn House. She 70
sH~ss.1n~i s~syefy; sr~s fhs ssrrssis
snsb hSs, eks soaLs. dAasppeg from Mrs.
DsnLstspksxfs motor; Breok u
sss.laety usk<v sp1ybody's nspseios
Finally Marie fssds . Jrisad " Eest. and
q ohsfsiss srisk him sh<n Br~rk sisLks
n mSrily. iAs~ Asri<. ss<sderins IN
K@ Hose p~k. hsVs piano muss.
~ sy0esrAss shs SPITE house 81
ayasssoss Ass Ssiah ss0 Is pOh
ssn Sks =. sasSts 70 see he ises sf
dhs pipy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Philadelphia, Aug. I. 1Oop
Lincoln Had Four Sons

TO the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-A says Abraham Lincoln had only
two sons Robert. whose name entered pub
nc print on tfc occasion of recent pa
triotic ceremony In Washington. and one
other. B says he had four sors. Can you
tell mo which Is correct?
A SUBSCRIBER.
Philadelphia. Aug. /. 1922.
OLincoin had four sons: Robert Todd.
horn In lS43 and still living; Edwnrd
Baker. born In ls48 who died in infancy:
william Wallace. born 1880. died 1862, and
Thomas, born 1853. died 1879
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
4062 Irving street.
whv Are Boat Races Always Late ?

10 ,bc Editor Of the Epcnin0 Pubic Ledger:
Sir-In describing the boat races on
the Schuylkil today the EVENING PUB-
LIc LEDGER remarks, pnrenthetically,
that the first race was fifteen min
utes lntc for some unknown reason
If it had said 'only fifteen minutes
lnte" it would have been more to the
have been attending boat races in
various parts of the country off and
on for forty years, and can recall very
few that were rowed on schedule time.
The college races are notorious for the
dilatory methods used but neither the
National Association Of Amateur Oars
men nor local clubs that hold regattas
can boast of doing much better. OF
course, ut times 1t may be wise to
wait for better wind and weather con-
di ions before starting race, but even
when the conditions are favorable, as
apparently they were today, there is
usually the same irksome and exasper-
ating delay.
Boat racing is not nearly so popular
sport today AS it was back in the
eigh les, say, and | haven't a doubt
that the habit of tardiness has had
much to do with this loss of popular
ity.
What the sport needs most to re.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Money to spend or keep or lose.
And meals from q golden dish.

Money to spend or keep or lose.
And meals from q golden dish.
The Handsome Man bestowed his face.
SO fair. so strong. 20 grand;
His rosy lips smiled down on her.
And he pressed them on her hand.
The Clever Man would tell her things.
About the stars and more:
He'd tell her how high Pixies Peak was
And about the Civil War.
The Poet sat up all night long,
And bade his pen do well
To put In black and white the things
He'd yearned so long to tell.
The Soldier crossed his khakied legs.
And leaned back in his chair
He gave her tales Of Vimy Ridge,
And the brave things he did there.
The Funny Man would give her all
The silly things he knew;
Shed laugh OF course, and say TO him.
"Oh. tell me more--pleasc do"
The Sympa thizing Man would be
Right there to comfort give.
She said: without man like you,
The old world couldn't llve."
And al the lovers sang OF her
While tho sad stars shone above:
TheS gave her gold. and Jokes, and tales
But the Wise Man Just gave--love.
y. A. J.
Roxboroush. Pa. August I. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

Letters to the Editor
What 10 the Truth About coaI7

To the Editor Of tho Evcnino Public Ledger:
Sir-Reading the statement Of John
Lewis In the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
Oh saturday, July 20, on anthracite coal
mining, its cost and the price paid
by the consumer, II his statement as
printed is true in relation to the diff
ferent channels through which coal must
pass In order to reach the ultimal"
consumer: then the coal operators are
no better than three card monte sharps
and should change the title upon their
letterheads to read the Anthracite
Coal Mahipulators' Association
In yesterdays EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER there is another statement by
Samuel ID. Warriner refuting the state
ment of John l.. Lewis and giving an
other lote of figures in justification of the
high price of coal. Now right here /
want to confess l know nothing of the
conditions which must be met with and
overcome In the mining of anthracite
coal, but, personally, I am disposed
70 favor the statement of John l..
Lewis. not because | am sufferer
through the high price of coal, but be-
cause there has appeared from time to
time articles upon this same subject and
where there is so much smoke there Is
some fire.
IL, as Mr.. Warriner declares, the
coal operators would welcome an in
vestigation into every phase of the min
ing industry, why is 1t that every time
the question Of a Government investi-
cation was broachcd the operators
fought to defeat any action which
might be taken that would disclose their
methods to fleece the public? And again,
why did Mr.. Warriner contend SO per-
slstently that the figures of W. Jett
Lauck must not be made public at n
former investigation? Present condi-
tions, in so far as they relate to the
price OF coal and transportation, are
unbearable and some remedy must be
found to abatt them now and for al
ways. Is 1t not strange that the Gov
ernment can demand your very life in
times Of its need, yet when Senator
R"rah broached the question of in
vcstigation our own Senator Pepper
quoted n law that the Government can
not investigate the coal operators, or,
IN other words, the Government has
no legal right to protect It's people from
freezing to death?
Were / politician and desired to
make an honest effort to remedy pres
ent conditions, l would use as my
campaign slogan, Cheaper Coal and
Cheaper Transportation" And If my
opponent were n representative of the
party in power, l would place him upon
the defensive and demand that he go
before the people and show them what
he had done to bring coal and other
commodities to normal price. And
why now. while strikes nre in order,
do not our daily papers ask their read
crs to strike and strike hard by petit
tioning our representatives at WASH
ington to do something?
a short time back we requested our
school children to go from house to
house and gather raiment and food; why
not place petitions in the hands of these
same children and request them to go
from house to house gathering sigma
lures demanding some action by our
If they are alive to
the trend Of the times you will not
wait long for results. X. l..
Philadelphia, August 3. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
"Saint Patrick's BfeastpIate"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
sif--Can you tell me the origin and supply
additional stanzas II any. of the following.
clipping Of which have had for some
time' The lines are:
I arise today
Through a mighty strength. tho Invocation
OF the Trinity.
Through a belief In the threeness.
Through confession Of tho oneness
or the Creator of creation.
ANDREW s.
Swarthmore. August Q. 1922.
This is a celebrated poem ascribcd to
Saint Patrick II IL called the 'T.orica"
or sometimes 1.-THE Breastplate OF Saint
Patrick" II Is also known as The Deers
Cry" from a legend that II was uttered
by the patron of Ireland. for whom an am
bush was laid by the Druds he was on
his way 20 convert the pagan Ard-Righ or
High King Of Elrc. The legend goes that
the ambushers did not see Saint Patrick and
his party go by. but only heard herd Of
deer.
DR.. Douglas Hyde. formerly head Of the
Gaelic League. says that the Language is
very old. probably OF the sixth or seventh
century. 1t Is rhapsody in very poetic
diction and in what Is known to Celtic
scholars az the Rosg meter--an utterance
or chant. partly rhythmic and partly
rhymed
The extract given above Is the conclu-
sion in DR.. Kuno Meyers translation. from
which the following lines are also taken.
arise today
Through Gods strength to pilot me-
Gods might to uphold me.
Gods wisdom to guide me.
Gods eye to look before me.
Gods car TO hear me.
Gods word to speak before me.
Gods hand to guard me,
Gods wav to lie before me.
Gods shield to protect me,
Gods host to save mo
From snares of devils.
From temptations OF Vices.
From any one who shall wish me Ill.
Afar and ancar.
Alone and In a multitude.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
S7UTz HAS WIDE
/ RANGE ON CURB
Touches Highest Price Since
Last June, Selling at
. 10 to 20

. New York. Aug. 5.--Thcre wns no
rscial feature to the curb in the short
,nsriod of trading with which the week
ssnded sdd and price movements. oven in the
most important issues. were extreme
r. narrow. being confined in most cases
n small fractional declines.
sfutz Motor. however. had a fairly
eide range. selling at 1S to 20. the
tichest rricc touched since last June.
Hayes Wheel sold down from 30N to
Ni5, Inter- Continental Rub Der,
which sold yesterday at az, was in
Setter demand. rallying to 4. Gollwyn
Pictures ranged from OK to Gia.
Business in petroleum stocks was px-
tremcly small with irregular movements.
Standard Oil of Indiana started at 11Oaa
and dropncd TO 1001S. Mnracaibo was
one of the strong fcnturcs again with
trading at 22H to 22'K. Kirby sold ut
~ and small amount of business was
transacted in Simms Petroleum at Sls.