davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Helen Hunters Husband
JACKS LUCK TURNS

, zone with Mrs I-ang!oH IL" INT
have endured her oucs :ioNS "e VA
almost sure they wou.I O.. g again
He would bring her b, nd got into
bed at once before th - ".Gs ur' 10Y
hard words
Would 10 o'clock neNc- come.
F'r. } Il" ..,I.e oil 4 was tlme 20 30
" men ~ neareu the house he heaTh
music. and h"Si,aicd on III" S'"";' be-
fore he rans the bell. He hate" tn"
thought or seeing anyone. speaking 10
anyone. He pulled himself together
rang the bell. and when tho maid came
.sked that she tell Mrs. hunter her
husband was waiting for her.
You must come IN. Mr.. Hunter.
Gertrude langdon appeared IN the ha!'
Il shan take no Cor an answer, Ne-
FORE Jack realized what had happened
she had hti2cd him OF with his coat
and ed hiw i@,n the ,.IlNS room where
Helen and ~" "r three others were
nlaltns .ome new records on The VIC
,roia.
Il made NJ. Hunter rorne in" Mrs
! Laagdnu co,d Helen.
II you an make Jack do anything
,ou are - wonder -anything % have a
good .;m" | mean" Ilet"n answered.
''NouScn$ lou like a good time as
vsu a. an, ou" | am sure" the hand
some w.lvw said looking at Jack.
-. The right ;'me. yes" he Tep''ed
III Il; case.
Hes ,on n.t-coEy tor anything"
lIs.ea broA" IN TO; dtsagrceahl3. Just
stating a taC:
Teen I - tine We broke him or the
habit. t;rrtrU,H i.arSdou rc"il"d. ~
Producing him - me o;h"'s wh" "ad
q,r,iingly listened 20 hits paSSacc al:
arms-amuscd 'ha; gay. LAUGHING H","n
Hunter should he 50 frank.
I. was !" o'c.".h h"'"r" i3"I got
Helen started for homo.
Did you s"t m ""'"" N" asked ~
4 ynischicvouS manner.
Yes"
.W'h,-e 40 90 g., ,ar.t,-c- Yru
tod rtr you ..ar. have l."
II asked rr",. ?" ahEan"" n" rgo'""r
,en hrnuln. ~"n'r hons
/, was a sort II an a0"i"c'. H.' ''.
manned unNo'''"d
romorrow-war 70 tho Knife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

Chapter 90.
We al hNcw h"v o;ie" '&'nSS 20 "
cor,-a-ies: how tate nr luck aSt"hlsnes
Is ~ times by "a, "r!nS - VIII: We
east expect IL.
rha, day JacA uurt": ":"'" large
poucy. -,
~ >.n-,. down.nca-t~:, Almost m . Z
- AN ierhaps this particular pos
,.,..; Ehcd rla .1"> 90 push. admired
h. ,Iu,r:c siatcmcn: that nc had come
., A&rr~ h.s .r;e however :; UaS.JacN
f.,l cor. IRON, :cat Office "'tn an "a.
'r,,a;ion N his iprAc' that had
,orr. p,to-n O.. anew ~ Helen 5 act
would have -cloIcci hts >eey SOU. EIi
non w. seemed - care very n,te. HE
had tired her;lu~c c-orI some source
,hey had - have none" I" ave. lie
yaaL that n" cared 3"Clr= u" had
nar-lc,! "A shallow do. i',~tetd %
hrlr.m,,. He ST.. loved her. ne
,oara,i, hip that. hvt ne iovrd her rs
one voul& , taught: ever a bad ca;t
who made vow unhappy. "; who you
could not shake off
Shout he toll hey { ,hIs rig policy
-He may 40; pass ~" medical e>-
anins,ior. he said 20 himself. !et lie
knaw ne was good FISK
Glad % help you any line. Hunter
D>n't hetleve in Il. eut For man """
can brink sr such 2",tc.eS a. ina on f.
you brought today. am willing l
stretch point
Hunter thanked him. ye' 'st "e 80
hahn patron!acG Ito kr"" ~" "@""'
TOT A.. = 'h,y a. IL the "si-- g.
pressed 4, and - c"ser'.1 rs tom. V.
he had :" har" money. BE ha!r '''H
earfa-e - his rockct. neither had Il"
left ri.lc" az for food
He stopped and t"H~ honH S"'"'
eho,e H~d butter. also so7:" frui;. Th'7"
vas 70 o-r a. Nome and note or ~"
di-:n= ronrr .:.h'c -"aG.
NO r-Hc,' No Good Haze S""c
,r d-a.- Vs. '."-;-udN l.anEdou
come arr e. ~ .ao9c - ".r'o"S "r
IA. ha.a 90 borrow - Ne- - 3:
nor..,s- she 80. ne n her ca. rata
if.j~a."
rarx ~ooN"4 O.. hoe and a." i. 'h' \
p. down - pA,J Gr;' - O'Clock. IT."
n.G 10. ,nopghr O." !Ie,"n's going out
- .r.-. nYt oc,cr nowadays = sudden
~ .cc,:v-~i - h'-n. IfH VAS glad she h2d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

Yesterday W" talked on the m""haa'
a, devices f"- giving needed passive
exercise To these who for some reason ex
;-rmr nvr"-wc Ght, w"at hcar'. r"!nn-
tary IN. .tlA. &C. cannn; take active
exercise Today I shat give som" rH-
rrciscS - :hcsc wh" Il" lot come under
, that heading
First TO review a ht' . the need Tor
exercise |. Is highly important that
while YOU arc rnnsu'a'nl; your oHn fat
ALA sauce Gambia. you tone up and
strengthen your muscles, increase Noaf
circulation - hing extra oxygen Z"
the seats OF the might: 40 as 10 he p
consume that fat. activatc your IN
,ernal glands 50 YOU vii not have 10
deprive some other monkey "f Us: wake
up your gray matter and strengthen
hat and ,No rest Of !nur nervous s!S-
ten and S"forth.
+ vol rave no; hccn n the habit
o. exercising. hotter begin With only
.ou- or Nvc 90 the movements and grad
ua,lv work M - Ercate- numN"?.
Even then. "oa must not b" SURPRISED
= YOU are etiN and sore for uA:.".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
ST, MARYS

! A. ENJOYABLE corccr; was c'vCr b. nc
: Iltjycu'S band. u: III" niTh s'h''". "udi.
! t"-ium on Easter STnda! y iarG" "i""d
attended
/ Funeral services Cor w. X. shepherd
son Of crane lslanI. were held on ri
day aft, rno0n. Int"rm"rt wa made IN
the St Marys |. q. @. r. cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luh Powell and children.
! o. Maxwell. wee visitors here Sunday.
,;ro-sc Kidd. "f Moss Kun. .. was a
! caller here sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Garrison" ana
children spent Sunday with fTifnfS on
Broad Run
, shopper Saturday:
II W Riggs. of n"innC. vas n town
Saturday tranSartinG business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S""d"rs and baby.
I ~ Mt. Dewey. were visitors Nor" Satur-
Ha', Srnhcrmar. of Long Run. was n
tOpn Saturday.
Mrs Imisy u,'"unrl.. OF Newport. was
3 ~kUprirr ncre Friday.
N. J. Roiau. "r New YORK. CITY. 3 here
This -srck :" look after his oil interests.
II !. CinN". "r Marietta. q. Sp"ni sun
IA, hero with friends;
T. { TaShON. Of oil city, IA. has TO
.urnrJ "a his homo. after Attending To
.rnIr business matters at tho refinery.
II" Grant twins are ""nvAiscinE from
an lfiart ni flu.
Sam Wiley. ~ MaHTc'. was IN Town
: Sainr.ia, url business
Misses Lucille RUtt"rcutt'r ma Ser.
: Williams. NHo are attending S'h""' Al
Mnrrant0wH. Spent tina Easter Vacation
a. their homes hero.
Mrs Erurr Grimm and children. ~
! Ea.r;u0ut. ar,' the guests q! h"r mother.
I Mrs Ira Wilkins, this w""E.
N:re Martha stanley. 80 ELIrmont. 20
! me ..G"s, Of her sister. Mr. Il y. Dot
,nr. this wr"k
Edmund Holdrcn. OF Crap" lsla nd, wa a
, ;r...sa..iInE BUSINESS h"r" saturday.
My. r. T. t;Orrd"r. Of Crap" Islam
w,9 ehnppnE hey" SATURDAY.
Mrs |. : campbell and Chi.dr"n sp"ni
~,.r,lay With her parent. Mr.. and Mr.
;r...i,h Curhiu az II .lmunt
Kermit Cochran, who l.; attending
,-hnn' ~ M"rEantown. spent tn" week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

r.,-n.IaH Warren walked 80. "
ht,. n tho foC-hc!' curs!nG ID" 'h.','
;nc fortunes &C u mac ia uniform.
What chance ha,"4 80; ""t h'r'. ="
mako a record or 20, :, promotion" b."
asked himself "Hc;NinG umsi"nd' "'''
!zcns INTO their front hoo-S and giving
protection 30 nervous women """Sh
w;r any medals or rewards. E0slL |
wish something would happen
Two blocks down t." e'-cc: has 'l';
1,rrkenrG and he began 20 WHISTLE II"
Was nearing the Ottnan HON" and. 49,.
side vas Susan. chief .nc"ntiN" 20 ~
ambitions Warren paused. looked 81
the sighted windows anG went on. on"
NOR" rrumhlinE :" himself.
NO signal tonight. The "ttma~" a."
horc No luck ~ all"
NnA the evenings when h" h''manS
we're out = was the pI;r"'1.r'. = i''L:'
20 call on susan. n" N"d>"mM". "h"'T.
cri.r In tao traditional naIr"r. H. par
fnok or the hot lunch III" prepares. Tn"
,wo were saving tor = bungalow with
at pp'imiem wai'h ""E'd NOT hT NJ,
". 1dfrr Ga~ '",r ,N.,r a wear ah"af II
somo'h.7@ wo':.! naSr"n things might
10 diGrrcn'
\ few nigh iat"r Snsar. WI" 'h"rrh'
sh. vas alone looked up !n'n IN" :l"z
rr"E N mo room
Nv DOM yra. ,.s."-. KN"r ST.
and W. non. lur. you" ia. u.,r WIN
tho revolver ,on'm1rd"d l. &C. -"
mule old v.ufr in tho celia" W A." ar'"r
and Z NAV 'ah' 'ir.. IN 80" :"
i, here ard watch goa "n !" IL" boys
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
BRAIN TESTS
BY SAM LLOYD
4 Minutes 10 Answer This

Each Of the sentences ronceals the
name of 4 Maine town.
We stopped at u little town N SC"
Grandpa. then sailed across the lake 10
our hotel!
Julia was bent on hin climbing. which
was strenuous exercise for others
We lunChcd beside 4 charming brook,
lingering there for hours.
We reached the station in time TO So"
tho car melting from view in the dis
lance.
Spotted deed IN great numbers Graz"d
~ the woods tor the hunting season was
closed. .
Tho accommodating viii do very well
for = few DAYS, hu; not longer
:, tho first meal they gave US choice
f roast pig nr ham.
Answer 30 YeGtardAy's.
There arc - diffcren, routes between
the & ,h0olmastcr'S home and the school
hou'n, eight squares distant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

3sol-3T93-Hcre is very popular
variation Of the jumper dress-and
pretty guimpe to wear with Il As por-
,rayed, wool jersey embroidered IN floss
was used. The guimpe is OF PONCE with
self frills and hemstitching for TRIM
ming. In duvetyn or crepe a trimming
Of grosgrain ribbon would be pleasing
The guimpe $50! is cut In Sizes:
81 80, SIS, 40. ~. - and IS inches bust
measure. Tho Dress 379S Is cut In =
sizes: "a. So. IS, 40. ~. ~. ~ and ~
inches bust measure. The width at the
foot 4. about . yards. This style n
good for slender as we'll as for mature
figures. The dress front is cut with
culncss beneath the yoke extension or
the back. To make up this style Tor Z
IS inch size requires ~ yards OF IS
inch material for the Guimpe. and ~
yards for the Dress, OF 40 inch material.
This Illustration calls for Two separ.
ate patterns which will be mailed TO
any address on receipt OF lec FOR
Each pattern In silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. eeas
II esnts to The lntslligsnesr o0SeA
WhOslinK. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

q. III. ?5osol foreign residents II
China, $3.50 arc Americans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Chamber Of Commerce
Directors TO Meet

4 meeting OF Tho hoard or directors 81
tho t'hamhc- Of Commerce has hncn
called for Friday At noon at the Fort
Henri club. President A. G. Stlfcl VII
preside ut tho meeting and matters con-
corning tho futur" program Of the Cham
bc- VIII be discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

rae nor" and back. and keep on re-
pcat!ng until YOU finally can ifIch the
floor. Repeat these touching exercises
10 - u times as you did the others.
Middle lllus(
Tomorrow some more cNcS. Heavens.
rye forgotten 70 order your meals.
You'll have :" have about what YOU had
yesterday. Sorry. You may tuck IN
90 -" more. now making 1000 tS.
Tomorrow-CountinS Galleries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

nnd With his parents. Mr. and Mrs "
". ,'o,.nrar.
Mrs Isaac Pn'htcl. Who has been ser
.nusly III. is improving sio~l%.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
FINDS GOLD IN SOAP,
HUNGARY SEXES STOCK
Attempt to Srluggle Fortune
Accidentally ReUeoled.

Specidi Gable to THE New Yoar HuAru
Copyright. 1899, by THE NEW Yorx HrsA1p
BUDAPEST, July 29. A remarkable
smuggling plot was inadvertently dis
covered by the widow of soldier thi.
week when, she bought bar OF soap
Upon cutting 1t twenty Hungarian gold
pieces rolled out. She Fortnight tried
her luck with another bar with the
same result, and had she kept the Sc.
cret she could have collected sufflcien,
gold to assure herself a comfortable
old age.
But instead she told the neighbor.
and IN a few days the police got wind
OF the story. What was left of this
stock OF soap was seized. and the DO.
lice discovered that It was part OF .
CONSIGNMENT that had been shipped tc
one Moritz Finger Of Vienna, but owing
70 a mistake 1t was tinioaded at ths
hungarian station. When the name ot
the addressee could not be learned /,
was sold at public auction.
The Hungarian, Government is The
only lucky party In the deal as :,
nnds itself Unexpectedly In possessior
OF 100000 Hungarian crowns Need
less to add. the original owner WIN
nad attempted to smuggle the gold int
vienna. has not appeared to claim his
shipment ME
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
CHARLIE CHAPLIN FILMS
DRAW BERLIN CROWDS
Wild Ticker Speculation
Marks Opening of ShoiO.

Special Gable to THE NEW YpRK HzzALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1923, BY THE New YonK HnRALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July 80.
wild ticket speculation and driving
rain marked the opening of Berlin's
largest motion picture theater this week
with an entire program of Charlie Chap
lin pictures, including the first in which
the comedian appeared and others for
gotten for years. The management an
nounced that the Germans were fed up
on heavy historical films apd those OF
the new cubist art type. and that 1t was
about time for Germany to laugh q Bit
AS result solid Chaplin program was
booked for q week.
At the opening night hundreds who
could not get in for the frsts perform
ance eagerly bought tickets from Spec
ulators at from three to four tines the
regular prices for the second, only to be
disappointed after their long wait in the
drenchin9 rain, for after the first show
the crowd inside refused to bulge.
Few pictures of Charlie Chaplin have
been seen in Berlin because of the law
which prohibits the importation of films
except on the basis OF small percentage
OF the number exported. There have
been so few pictures shown from
America that Hollywood stars, are . rare
sight here.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SWEDISH BOARD FINDS
STORES roo NUMEROUS
Recommends Ways to Cut
Cost of LiUing.

STOCKHOLM, July 29.-The profits or
the Swedish middiemen. dealing in
necessities. especially food supplies, are
menaced as the result of the investiga-
ton into living costs by a commission
OF experts appointed by the Swedish
Government The commission sought in
formation on intermediary profits and
their influence on living costs with a
view TO eliminating unnecessary profits,
thus cutting down retail prices. and has
just issued It's report 1t makes some
drastic recommendations. On1ciai action
Is expected.
The commission recommends a reduc-
ton in the number of retail stores. that
I q permanent national statistical bureau
be organized by the social board to
study producers prices and that local
commissions be appointed throughout
the country to check up on price move
ments. II suggests that the theory OF
cooperative work be introdsced In suit
able schools as a compulsory subject or
study. and emphasizes the importance
OF closer cooperation between producer
ard consynser.
The commission criticizes the railroad
administration and the municipal au-
thorities OF Swedish cities for having
neglected in many instances to heed
popular demand for suitable and eco
nomic organization of the distribution
and transport of commodities. The price
policies OF brewerios are especially
criticized. while the price OF bread is
declared to be high, and the profits
made by bakers entirely too great
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

600. 900 should be deducted for taxes.
thus leaving net profit Of 1888 ,S33, 900.
When this Is put into gold marks II is
not larger than was normal before the
war. -.-. -.--- &.
Indeed the turnover of the banks to-
day, so Overwhelming. in paper. Is not as
large as the turnover In gold marks be-
fore the war. The Deutsche Bank. for
example. shows a turnover OF 1900, ,000.-
600 paper marks. This, taking the mean
dollar exchange over 1921. represents
some 85.000,000 gold marks. But the
turnover In 1913 was 125,000.000.
When compared with German indus
try. too. the banks DO not show as much
real wealth In their capital The
Deutsche Bank since sassimilating the
Dertsche Petroleum Company has a cap
ital of SOME 2.000,000.000 paper marks.
The SHINES concern, to take the largest
German trust, however. is known to have
a capital. when plants and property are
Included. reckoned at some 5000. 200
marks in value.
Before the war factories were de-
pendent upon the banks. Thanks to the
war manufacturers made large profits
and managed to free themselves from
bank control. Indeed. certain large In
dustries began to control the banks. To-
day. however, OWING 10 tne large specu-
iative nature of business and to the gen.
eral shortage of capital available for in
dustrial enterprises the manufacturers
are beginning to fall back on the banks
again.
Now that a period Of violent mark
fluctuations has set in the German
banks are again on the way to dominat-
ing the economic situation In Germany
because few manufacturers to-day can
carry by themselves the risks incidental
to production.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

fluctuations of the mark. Several OF the
banks assimilated firms which have had
capital increases of late. and most of
these are not all included In the annual
reports. Such. for example, was the in
crease in oil stock when the Deutsche
Bank took In the German Petroleum
Company
The amount Of foreign gold deposited
In German banks ana to which the Ger
man banks have claim Is 1.s16.000. 900
as compared to 63.000,000 the preceding
year. But here again allowance must
be made for mark imitation. AT the be-
ginning of 1922 this represented ss2.-
100000 gold marks or 13.s33.000 paper
marks to one gold one. The Deutsche
Bank has the largest amount Of foreign
money. while the Darmstaedter Bank
shows the largest increase over the last
year.
All the large banks paid larger divi-
dends In 1921 than in 1920, the increase
ranging from two to six per cent The
Deutsche Bank paid "a per cent as com
pared with IS in 1890 the Disconto 20
against 16 the previous year. the Dresd-
ner 16 against 1914 per cent. in 1890. 1t
is typical here that these amounts rep
resented only third of the profits avail
able as dividends. The other two-thirds
went into floating reserves and for inn
provements, new buildings and the like.
Several of the banks now have floating
reserves larger than their capitalization.
Banks Extendins.
All the banks have enlarged their es-
Establishments enormously. Most new
buildings one sees In German cities to-
day are likely to be banks or wine shops
NJ
In Berlin alone. These overflowed the
old bank buildings into adjoining ones.
Then the banks acquired the neighbor-
ing buildings, and in many cases are
tearing them down to build larger ones
The German banks paid 392. 2.000.0 900
paper marks taxes this year as COM
pared with $4,000, 100000 last year.
The gross earnings of the large banks
were 4,s33, 900. from which s,OO0.-
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Lord Justice Buckmaster said her csse
gave rise to.
She asked for a divorce on grounds
OF desertion, her husband having re-
moved 10 the other end OF the house.
and slept and eaten there. saying
merely that he was "fed up" The
Judge. In summing up. said that had
not the husbands misconduct been
proved also he would not have been
able to grant the decree on grounds OF
desertion. with her husband In the same
house. But the two combined were suf-
fcient. %.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Balances Of Eight Institu-
tions Run to 1914 Billions,
Against SO Last, Year.
SMALL STOCKS OF GOLD
Large Dividends Paid, Keep
ing Pace With Constantly
Growing Initiation.

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
BERLIN July 16.-German banks are
doing an enormous paper business. Re-
turns for 1921 are now on hand for the
eight larges. German banks. These
show balance sheets running into bill
lions of marks. although the volume of
real wealth passing through them is
smaller than before the war. Bank es-
adjustments have continued to expand
Deposits. capital. reserves, and profits
all show large Increases but I'm paper
Any analysis Of German banking and
Industry to-day Is only complete when
the mark values stamped on German
paper are translated into real values.
There have been important fusions,
such as that of the German Petroleum
Company with the Deutrcher Bank, and
that of the National Pank with the
Darmstaedter Hank. Many small banks
have been drawn into the circle of one
or another of the large organizations.
The principal advantage seen in such
concentration is highly centralized and
consequently cheaper administration and
IN the decreased liability to taxation.
The balances of these eight large
banks make total of $4,000. o 90, 900
marks. compared with $4,000, 900. 900 in
the preceding year. This. 1t will be seen.
is in fairly direct proportion with the so
per cent increase in the bank note circu-
lation of the floating debt, which has
from 10000. 100000 to 10000, 600, 600.
The total turnover of these banks last
year reached the astronomical figure of
between seven and eight billion marks
The Deutsche and the Dresdner banks
lad each a turnover Of about two
billions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SAYS LIFE IN SAME
HOUSE BARS DIVORCE

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, fees. by THE NEW YoRK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July go.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell In obtaining a
decree nisi against her husband proved
that a house divided against itself can
not stand. though actually she failed to
sustain the fine legal point which
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Special Gable to THE Nsw York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW York HnsALp
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Your Sttwdtion Wdnted Adj IN The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you In touch toith
j,ast the sort Of people .tDtth tohom you
,couId IKE to connect. Try one. Tele-
Dhone Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
PRUSSIAN SQUIRE HELD
FOR NUMBERING BOY
Had Large Estate and Took
Pot Shots at Visitors.

SYsCgoI Cobb 90 The NEW fonK HnnALp.
Copyright, ,Isss, by TLlp NEW YoRK HnaALp
Now York Mernld Buresu.
Berlin. July %.
Kari Won Kaehne. head Of n famous
Pr,rssian family, who for years has been
the terror OF tourists near Potsdam, has
been arrested. charged with murder
committed more than a year ago. The
sixty-year-old man kept constant vigil
over his grounds and took pot shots at
every one venturing into his estate.
where berries and wild flowers grew In
abundance.
The authorities were never able TO
obtain any direct evidence until work
man testified that he had seen a sixteen
year-oid boy killed In the estate while
hunting BIRDS eggs. A search revealed
tho dscomposed body Of a boy in the
basement Of the castle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Billions Of Capital.

The banks show a capital raised by
securities of 2.790,0oO,0OO gold marks.
At the same time there Is a floating re-
serve of 2.620.000.O00. Having a re-
serve or an overhead fund almost equal
to capitalization is a general thing In
German business to-day. This fund is
not as susceptible to taxation. and at
the same time must suffice to tide over
the daily market variations due to the
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
PRICES HIT LARoR oRArop,r
special Correspondence to THE Nnv yo,,
HERALD

, nhhLiH, July 16.-Many Laboratories.
Ties throughout Germany. NAV have -
cease their work because of the imnos-
siole prices to which pure grain alcohol
mas risen. The product of a quality nx-
essary In the preparation of medicInes
s sno TOT use In conducting experiments
mas increased to point $1,000 times
the price before the war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.


o pure and cool rise crystal springs ii
Gods most holy hills, refreshing drink for
human lips and balm for human ills. But
stained and cursed by careless use the waters
OF the plain creep onward in tainted flood
slow moving to the main. My life is like d
stream that slips through green and pleasant
crown the banks on either hand. Yet, fed
by fountains that are meant to comfort and
to bless. the sluggish pools are choked with
weeds and dark with selhshness. O cleansing
flood OF God sweep through this stagnant
soul of mine, release the sediments of sin
replace my thoughts with thine. Break down
the barriers old and strong, set all the chan
mel free, free to receive and free to give the
life that flows from thee So may my own
heart, more and more, the mighty forces
know that swelled within the soul OF Christ
two thousand years ago.
BOB ADAMS.