davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
TO OPEN CONFERENCE

Asheville, N. c., Aug. 14.-Dele-
gates arrived at Lake Junaluska,
Waynesville, tonight for the opening
of the triennial conference of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, tomorrow night. The confer
ence will be addressed by Bishop W..
R. Lambuth of Nashville, who has
had charge of the missionary work in
Africa; Bishop E. R. Hendrix, Kan
sas City: Bishop E. D. Mouzon of
Dallas; Bishop Warren A. Gambler, of
Atlanta; Secretary Daniels, William
7. Brvan and Bishop W. S. Lewis of
the Northwestern Methodist church,
formerly of Peking, China.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
SECOND REGIMENT
%. ARRIVES IN CAMP

In Camp in the Ell Paso, Patrol QiA-
trict on the Border, Aug. fire
Second regiment, South Carolina in.
fantry, arrived here last night, and
detrained early this morning. It
went into camp Immediately above
the First.
The men of the Second grubbed
the cactus, mesquite and other desert
weeds and by nightfall all tents were
pitched and the camp practically
completed. The Second reports hav-
ing had fine trip all the way from
South Carolina. The men reached
here in good health and without hav-
ing had any sickness en- route.
Lieut.. Col. J. B. Allison was on
hand to greet the Second and render
ed much assistance in the work of
detraining and pitching camp.
= The Charleston Light Dragons,
the engineer company and the field
hospital company arrived in Ell Paso
early this morning in fine condition.
The Dragons detrained near Fort
Bliss and went into camp along with
the cavalry troops form several of
the Northern States. Then engineer
company is encamped with similar
organizations not far from the
Dragons Just where the field hos
pital was sent is not known but is re-
ported that it is some distance from
this locality. =.
The First has completed its camp
and is beginning to settle down to
regular routine.
Col Wright has taken command Of
the brigade. The Florida regiment
has not yet arrived but is expected
before many more days. |
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
LAKE T0XAWAY
DAM DESTROYED
Little Damage, ..>...
'on Savannah

The quarter-mile dam of Lake
Toxaway, the largest of the artificial
lakes of western North Carolina
gave way Sunday evening about 2
o'clock, as a result of the recent
heavy rains in that section The
lake covered $50 acres and the. aver.
age depth Of the water was about 80
feet. =. :;
DR.. S. W. McCallie, state geolo.
gist of Georgia, estimates the lake
contained 5,376,548,571. gallons OF
water.
Although little anxiety was felt fol
the safety Of. the Seaboard bridge on
the Savannah river, the officials OF
the road had engineers and workmer
in readiness should the river rise .to
unusual heights. The river was at
its highest stage Monday night, only
about four feet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
Anderson Man:
Will Vote for
- Wyatt Aiken
SAYS, AIKEN SHOULD BE ELECT.
Ed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STRONG REASONS.

"I have never voted for Wyatt
Aiken for Congress-" said a we'll
known farmer the other day, "but I
am going to vote for him this year,
and am doing all I can to get my
friends and neighbors to vote for him
I am doing this because of the out
rageous fight that is being made on
him.
"While have never voted for Mr.:
Aiken" the gentleman continued, 81
have never had anything against him.
It has just so happened that when
he had opposition I have preferred
the other fellow. And this year I
had intended to -vote.for one of his
opponents, who is my warm personal
friend of long standing; but have
made up my mind that under the cir
cumstances it is my duty to vote for
Aiken and shall do 50.
Wyatt Aiken is q clean man, hon
est and decent. His Position on all
public questions since he has been in
Congress has been sound. He has
wonderful energy, and he has looked
closely after the interests of his con-
stituents. He has done as well as
anybody else could have done. ,
'.And yet he is being fought most
outrageously by a few people, mainly
one or two carpet-baggers who have
come into this section from the Lord
knows where, and by few degener-
aces among our own people. They
have accused him of every political
and personal offense that anybody
could think of. I have personally
investigated some of these charges
and have found them to be absolute
ly without foundation. There is no
question about it..
"Now, if a fight of this kind can
be successfully waged against a man
like Wyatt Aiken, it can be waged
against any other man, and it will
result in driving decent men from
public life. It will prevent decent
men from running for office in the
future, and we just can't afford that.
eve had a government in this
state once that was run by earpetbag-
gers, negroes and scalawag native
whites, and we ought to remember
it. for one don't want q return to
anything of that kind.
"I have talked with good many
men about this during the past week
or two," he concluded, "and most OF
them agree with my views. If the
people will look at them as / do, we
will get together and elect wyatt
Aiken on the first primary, and thus
put an end to this kind of dirty poll,
tics in the Third district. l feel
that we owe it to him to do this, but
more especially do I feel that the
people owe to to themselves: If we
permit honest, clean men to be driv-
en- out of public life by such methods,
we will rue the day, just as sure as
we live" daily Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
NEGRO SHOT FIVE
TIMES SATURDAY
Andrew Vance .:...-
Has Disappeared

Andrew Vance and Pam Cosby
stirred up things on Cosby block Sat
urday night about eleven o'clock.
A dusky maiden seems to have been
at the bottom of the row. She And
Vance were in an argument and Pam
interposed, whereupon Vance whip
ped out a pistol and commenced
shooting, firing five times at Pam, all
of the shots taking effect, but with
out serious results. Pam was too
tough for the bullets and all refused
to go in, although Vance tried him in
the legs, arms and abdomen. The
wound in the arm resulted in the
breaking Of a bone, and with this
exception the wounds are all flesh
wounds and will soon be healed. p.
When the shooting commenced Pete
Tolbert was in his billiard room
counting up the money taken in from
the nights operations. He had got
ten to four dollars and twenty-five
cents when the first shot was fired.
He ran to the door. to see what the
trouble was, leaving the money on
the table. The money seems to have
gotten frightened from the trouble
as it disappeared while Pete was
looking over the field and examining
the wounded.
Vance read somewhere that 'ehe
who fights and runs away may live
to fight another day." 50 took to
the tall timbers and thick under
growth as soon as his pistol was emp
tied and has not called on the sheriff
since. 49,. ... ..,f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
Buying His Fall
and Winter Goods

Mr.. W. II. White, head of the dry
goods and clothing department. Of
the L. w. White stores, left Satur-
day night for Baltimore, New York
and other eastern market centers to
purchase the fall and winter stock
for his firm. Mr.. White will remain
in the last several days and will
personally inspect the goods he buys,
giving the patrons of this well known
firm, the benefit of his broad ex-
perience in selecting the best on the
market. 49,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
CoMPLIMENTING MISS LINK.

Miss Mary Frances Pool entertain
ed a few friends informally on last
Thursday and afforded them de-
lightful afternoon, the affair being
given as an attention to her guest
Miss Mary Quarles Link, of Able
vile. The living room was fragrant
with lovely flowers and in the delight.
full setting they furnished three Ia
bles were placed for rook.-New'
berry Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
GOING TO THE RED CROSS.

Norfolk, Va, Aug 5.-The officers
and crew of the German undersea
liner Deutschland have decided to
turn over to the German Red Cross
the $4,000 check which has been
to them by August Heck
scher, Of New York, in recognition
Of their pluck in bringing the sub
marine across the ocean.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
FIRST BALE IN CLARENDON

Manning, Aug. 14.-The first bale
of cotton of this years crop in Clar-
endon county, was ginned and Sold at
Summerton today by Traney Dowdy.
It graded strict middling and was
bought by McClary & Anderson at
IA cents a pound. The seed sold at
so cents bushel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
FIRST LAURENS DEATH
Child Succumbs to Infantile Paraly-
sis. .

Laurens, Aug. 14.-Thomas j.
Sullivan, aged 9 years, youngest
child of T. ]. Sullivan, prominent
farmer of Tumbling Shoals, this
county, died of infantile paralysis to-
day at noon at the home of his par
ents. The child was stricken with the
disease four days ago and the patient
was attended by, physicians from
Greenville as well as the local doc
tors. This is the first death from in,
fantile paralysis in Laurens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
coMPLIMENTINc HER VISITOR

Miss Ruth McLane, in her usual
charming manner, entertained a
number. of her friends Saturday
morning at a rook party, compli-
mentary to her friend, Miss Eleanor
Todd, Of Due West. A delightful
salad course was served after the
close of the games.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
BARBECUE AT SHARON.

An old fashioned barbecue will be
given at Sharon school house on Fri
day, August rs, when it is expected
the needed funds to pay off the re-
mainder of the debt on the Methodist
parsonage will be raised. The can
didates are especially invited, as well
as the public at large.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
WILL GO TO SEA.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that his
aide, Commander w. D. Wurtsbaugh,
will be let, at his own request, go to
sea as executive officer Of one of the
new battleships. Lieut.. Byron Nc
Candless, now attached to the Office
of the chief of operations, will take
Commander Wurtsbaugh's place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
A VISITOR FROM MEXICO CITY

Miss Mildred Scaife is in the city
on a visit to Mrs. Lewis Perrin. Miss
Scaife comes from Mexico City,
where she has had every opportunity
of seeing the unrest in. the city and
she has many interesting stories to
tell of the results of the war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
MISS BLAKE RETURNS HOME

Miss Lila Blake, who has been in
the city for the past week the at
tractive guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Cason, has returned to her home in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
FIRST ORANGEBURG BALE.

Orangeburg, s. c., Aug. 12.-The
first bale Of cotton of the 1915 crop
fo rthis county, was sold here today
for II 1-2 cents per pound. The
bale graded strict middling and
weighed 40. pounds. ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
Two Trade Journals
Review the Career
: of City Engineer

= The. following two articles reprint
ed from nsths Electrical Review and
the Electrical World, respectively,
will be read with much interest by
the many friends of City Engineer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16

E. M. Anderson, who was recently
elected president of the Tri-state
Water and Light Association. The
clippings:
Mr.. E. M. Anderson, the newly
elected president of the Tri-State
Water and Light Association Of the
Carolinas and Georgia, is superin-
tendent of the municipal electric
lighting and water plants at Able
vile, s.; C. During his career Mr..
Anderson has had wide experience
in the electric lighting industry. he
was born in 1866 and spent his
early years in Sumter, S. G. From
1866 to 1889 he was employed by
the electric lighting company in
Charleston, S. c., following :. which
he entered the erection and con-
struction department of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company. In 1891 he became super
intendent of the Spartanburg Gas
and Electric Light Company and
Aetna Light Company, of Spartan
burg, retaining that position until
1898, when he became superinten-
dent of the municipal lighting and
water plants in Union, s. G..
Mr.. Anderson accepted his present
position in Abbeville in 1909, and
since that time has accomplished a
great deal in the way of improving
the plant in that city, which now has
more ornamental standards and a
larger area of underground distri-
button than any city of IT'S size in
the South.-Electrical Review and
Western.
E. M. Anderson, the president
elect of the Tri-State Water and
Light Association of Georgia and
North and South Carolina, is the
superintendent of the Abbeville, s..
c., municipal ligting plant. Born in
1866, Mr.. Anderson entered the elec-
trical field at the age of twenty as
engineer for the electric light COM
pany at Charleston, s. c., resigning
in 1889 to join the staff Of the West
inghouse Company. : -
From 1891 to 1898 he was super
intendent of the Spartanburg Gas
and Electric Light Company, and
from 1888 to 1909 he served as
superintendent of the municipal
plant at Union, s. C. Since 1909 Mr.
Anderson has been superintendent
of the Abbeville Utilities property.
Electrical World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-09

dark blue Georgette crepe. draped
over yellow taffeta, and trimmed with
silver beading. The shoes and gloves
were gray, and the hat small. plain
shape in black velvet. The bridal
bouquet was a corsage of yellow roses
and lilies of the valley.
There were no attendants and no
formal wedding music. The house was
decorated in yellow chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Manspeaker's sister, Mrs. Kale
Jones, and her husband, of Kansas
City, were out of town guests at the
wedding.
After an eastern wedding trip, Doc
tor and Mrs. kerley will be at home
at 200 West Fortieth street, Kansas
City. Mo.
The bride has lived in Topeka all
her life, was graduated from the To-
peka high school, and attended Wash
burn college for three years. The
Franklin Manspeaker and the W. w.
Manspeaker families are well known
in Topeka. being among the old and
prominent families of the city.
Doctor Kerley is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. I. B. Kerley, of Simpson, Ill. He
was educated in Chicago, and re-
ceived his medical training in one OF
the eastern schools. He practiced two
years in the Santa Fe hospital in To-
peka, and for the past three years ne
has been locaa surgeon for the santa
Fe company at Kansas City, the posi-
ton he now holds.
X x X
Mrs. J. Newell Abrahams will en-
terrain at bridge this evening in COM
pliment to her aunt, Mrs David Alb
bolt, of Boston, Mass. She will give
second party in the early part of
next week for Mrs. Abbott. There
will be guests for four tables tonight
X X X
The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace
cathedral will meet Friday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock with Mrs. w. r. Smith
Eleventh and Harrison streets.
X x X
Mrs. Horace L. Hall was hostess al
a tea Wednesday afternoon from to
6 O'Clock at her home, S24 Tyler street
The dullness of the day without
heightened the sense of comfort and
charm within the house. The yeranda
was enclosed in canvas, and furnished
with rugs and cretonne covered seats.
Low palms and baskets of flowers
decorated the porch. The rooms open
to the guests were deliberately and
artistically decorated, the effect being
rather the most beautiful of any
achieved at any home reception this
season. The walls of all the rooms
were hung with southern wild smilax
In the dining room, narrow lattices
stretched from the corners to the
center of the ceiling, twined with the
smilax Along the walls were palms
and the top of the china closet was
banked with rare, fine fern. On the
buffet were baskets of yellow chrysan-
themums. and the table centerpiece
was a tall basket of chrysanthemums
interspersed with the small cattails
that are so much in vogue in decorat-
ing this season. On each side of the
table was a lighted candle covered
with a variegated silk shade.
In the hall, the walls were hung
with vines, and on the newell post OF
the stairway was a basket of ehrysan-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-09
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The general committee for the char y
ball held "a meeting with Mrs. c. 5. Sutton
last evening. The ball will be held in Rep
resentative hall December 4. The hall VIII
be deliberately decorated and new can
vas will be OH the floor. The refresh
ments will be served in one of the commit
tee rooms. The executive committee is
composed of Mrs Sutton chairman :
Thomas l. King secretary; L; r Edson
u. X. Low and Ii. L. Lewis. The general
committee includes: w A. Alexander, ID
q. Lescher, Frank $. Davis, Willard Scott,
IL. l.. Robinson. George NJ. Seward, W; J
burgess, {. L. Curry, Park Ewart; WI WI
liam Hudson, Clifford listed, f. p. Ed
son, Charles w. Barnes, f. 5. Crane, l. Y.
Eugene Hagan. H. 2. Taylor, a. A Scott.
The members of the floor committee are az
follows: L. T. Edison, i. w. DoohtSe, X.
X. Jamison, W, w. Webb, Il. I. Lewis,
n. $. Wear George NJ Eagle, II. ). VI
Hams, u. X. Low, H. L. Hail, j. H. Hahk-
la, +. S. Crane, Thomas L. King, j. D.
Hayden, w. T. Noble, c. S. Sutton, Chas-
w. Barnes.
The Duplicate Whist club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Quinton and reorgah-
lied for the winter. The members or the
club are: Mrs. Quinton, Mrs. Arthur Gap
per, Mrs. Frank farrell, Mrs Arthur Ling
afelt, Mrs. Willis Norton, Mrs Haroia
Chase, Mrs. Harry Ashby, Mrs FRANK
Holiday, Mrs. T. E: Pounds, MISS Mar
garet Dudley, Miss Name Horton.
and Miss Katherine Lyon, both of En-
poria, will take place Wednesday evening,
November u Both are well known IN
Topeka, having visited here frequently.
Miss Lyon was the guest of Miss Laura
Wedding while here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-09

Mrs Franklin P. Manspeaker, OF
1916 Fillmore street. announces the
marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth,
to Dr. Crawl L. Kerley. of Kansas City
which was solemnized today at 12;So
o'clock, at the Manspeaker home
The service was read by DIR. Arthur
l.. Henderson of the First Congrega-
tional church. The wedding arrange
ments were simple, and the only guests
were members of the family and a few
intimate friends
The bride wore her going away suit
of dark blue velour. with large collar
and cuffs of seal. The blouse was of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-09

Miss Josephine Doran entertained
guests at three tables at bridge thi.
afternoon at her home on Western
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-09

One Of the young college chaps who
is away at school figures that he will
have to renounce the CORNELL Mich
1gan football game, in his efforts to
recoup what now appears to be his
election losses. The worst part of
the uncertainty is that a fellow can't
make date for a game until he
knows whether he can pay the way
for two with what he wins, or pay the
way for some other chap and his girl
on what he loses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-09

Mr.. Marshall Crawford, who is
student in Ann Arbor, took an aero
plane flight a few days ago with a
friend who is an aviator. He went
1000 feet into the air, which is ex-
actly what his mother says she did
when she heard about it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-09

Miss Marjorie Whitney will enter
tain the members of the local chapter
of the Pi Phi sorority Friday after
noon at three o'clock at her home il
Potwin Place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
" tENICk ND ANNA NILSSON
TOR HtII At THE OnEoN

, continuing its policy ~ picking tho
best that can i've offered from tho
, Equitable Wise and Eluebird ser
vices. the odeon announces its open
inE attractions for the first Of tho
week, Robert Warwick and Auun
F.. Nilsson In ~ Supreme Sacrifcc."
From Information obtained where tho
picture has played before. il should
prove highly diycr,inG. While treat
ing OF tho eternal. the author has
banded the ancient theme in Il new
manner. quite out OF the ordinary. with
p thrill and a punch in almost every
scene. Both Of the leading actors are
too we'll known To require further cX-
ploitation.
For Wednesday and Thursday. VI
Sc sends 9TH" Writing ON the Wall"
another dramatic thriller with Nir-
rinia Pearson and Joseph <ilgour in
the leading roles. As AN added attraC-
tion on "Wednesday and Thursday. Raw
'mond Hitchcock Will he seen i'm his
comedy success, Tie Ring Tailed
Rhnoccros"
ON Friday ana Saturday. MIR. aud
Mrs. Carter pclay"u viii he seen i'm
The Wrong Door" Tire Hearst sci L
World News will also hc sean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
Tn MAKE ntII.N CHANGES on
PROGRAM At NIC'rOU

Thu week at tho Victor Thcatcr will
opcn tomorrow with tho i.th chapter.
the latest episode. OF The Iron claw
Tic serial featuring Pearl White Shell
don Lewis ana Creighton Hale. Tho
fathc Weekly and comedy will h"
added 70 this program
THE Master smiles" q tnreo-part
-knickerhocllcr feature. viii nc th"
hcadliner ~ Tuesdays bill 1t Will
fcatur" Emmy Wchlcu and Howard
Estahrook Comedy reels will also he
shown
Edna Ma,o and Henry Walthau will
he seen I'm the ninth chapter OF The
strange Case or Mary Page ON We'd
nosday The Hazards of Helen" ard
comedy VIII hc additional aitrac-
tinns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

This Paramount picture IS said 20 be
one ~ tn" most lauchahie anil Vet
THRILLING stories. In the role OF TIA"
young society favorito WHO Is struck
on the head. thereby losiu. lis mem.
orv. becomes q thief and attempts to
rob tho house of his iioucec. John Bar
rymorc has an uusurDassablc oppor-
tuniiv FOR The EXPRESSION az his comic
and dramatic abilities. II IS also claim
90 that the devclopmcut Or the photo
play las been accomplished I'm tho
incompatible stylc Of the Famous
PHycrs Film ''ompauv.
Beginning on Thursday the attraction
At the Little for the last half of IN"
week viii lie ilazcl Dawn in The
Salesladv" The Sal.sladv" : tho tale
Of country girl whom poverty forces
~ Try hcr fortune i'm New York \
unique fact connected with this pic
turc is TIC reproduction or the screen
of one of Sew York Citys greatest
department stores. in which many of
the more important scenes OF tho PLAY
occur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
Movie Calendar

LITTLE - To-morrow. Tuesday
mud wednesday, John barrymore,
In "Thc Lost Brldccru"
ISIS-tO- Pauline Fred
erirh. in PAN" Tuesday. Mary
Pickford. in ''i:>m"rn,du." " cd
ursdn.. MARY Miles Winter. in
"Dimp1cs."
GRO u Tomorrow rrari
White. lu ''Ibr Iron Claw. iucs-
day. ''rhc Master SMILES knirkrr-
hooker feature. rhnrsda!. Edna
NnSo aud Ilcnr. Wnithnll. IN '.Thr
Strnngc Case at Wary Page
ODEO\-ro-m aud Tuesday.
Robert Warwick. in "rIc supreme
Sncrifcr." Wednesday,. NirSi nia
Pearson. in "Ihr W ritinc on the
Wall"
t0I.ONI\l-Io-m mud rur>-
dR!. House fCtCr>, in 'Ihr Hand at
Peril" Wednesday. Edwin >trph-
cnS. In ''rhc Dr>iI'> Toy
HlJol -lu-ut"rrow. Tuesday mud
rdncShaH. John Emerson. in .'Ihr
Flying Tnrp"d"." aud Hank Nunn.
In The Village Hlack smith"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
"Thc Haunted Manor"

The Haunted Manor is TO lac y.
leased by Gaunont April 3 az - Nh
tuaI Mastcrpicturc. II Is mclodramat
In character, telling OF the love or :,
East Indian potcntatc for an hmcrica
adventures. who, in turn, loves /:
artist The escape OF the woman fro
The rajah'S court, after killing y $50
want, who she Thought WAS snvi,
upon her. furnishes n thrilling npigo,l
The adventures is played by Miss II
shepard. who scored so heavily in
SIMILAR vampire" role in Gaumont
'"Jho Driftcr"