davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-03

/ both mental lyz ana pa cop1l1
ering her rpmarkable ~. 'nnd y
|as much interest In thinfe abott ~
las do eraIt many brishk intelzlgsnt
people who are some thirty o. foet1
years her 3rnior WIN the ozssptiop
LOT oomewhst defect5ye hesrt1& fhefs
has been bit little epparenf luraj1
|ment OF any Of her facnl<ses and there
rs no doubt b tbs fack t1kt she >xDsrl<
encsd the keenesf enjoyn1ent o. ~ ~
the proceedings Of lask ssturdas.
Follo8ins is the record that zey. p,
| z. Grier read OF tkc P3rsIey family;
Miss Susie Pufsley's trandf kthe< ~
ters. Mzry Ind Aenes Aenee mArr!
man. He came ia, Ibis. countfy ~ ~
the Revol, ittonary war md scEy
with the Americ1ne R91inst t19 H<< "
ish. It Il rkporte8 that ~ V49 cao<
| ed In the 10 Fer part q 90u<A cftoI{n41
He ie burfe 4 near the place FnAro ~
r. M Robinson lived, which w rp4x
his home "A monument wa PLACED
over,his Erstye By the eQyeruuout
Mary Pulsley married ELla4 C@rxQIt
and they lived near whore ar JOIN
Lawrence lfveag < = 8: 81 =. :.
Robert Fursley &hed {h<ee sone en4I
fonn datEhteFs 1ne,T nh4eS ~
James ssursley was the faxhtr q,
Miss Susie. BE married salIie QQ45xsl.
sT2oherf the nocOi1d 66n died q
1 sWilliam Ham nlarrssd 16att1s 11eI!l
Thought to be q near rel4fiye - M
| M. NELL Of Clover They H7ed on t4
Pursley place, sbout mile Heet oe
'SySf swiiIiap and Martha were ss5sl-
| parents Of ). y. P,arsley, W: 4 R1lf5-'
| lev, Mrs. Iula McMacl<in and NJ =
= eMsrear,t Pursley married Henry
lwriEnt s,id we do not know wters
thew, & lived Or what family there WA
nKatfe pursley married Wi1liem F4k-'
trick. and they lived near MI Jo1n
F<an nirhead Jackson, about 2 mile north
Iof Glover. They had no cdHdren
Graham married Thomas McWher-'
ter ana they lived west OF w. =.
| IAdamgs pace. We do NOT know what
~PoIlv married Ellison Patrick I4Sy
moved wet and we have no record of
| the family. :. ~
near Winnsboro, 8. G. She met
|sJimpsey Ptrsley at Mr. y. ~ Fer-s
fott,s placs. two miles south of Sioyer.
.Jannes Pursley, who mar11ed SaAlie'
Quarrel, was familiarly known 90
|sJimpseyn Purslsy He was cerI n<s
far NV tra,de and lived near Mr.. Az1pk
Wallace's place. ABOUT tEo LII 49,. ~ ~
|of Clover. Miss Susie Ha8 OokA 1ePt -
When she was about i've years old ~
moved hifl family to the place Wnefe|
Miss Susie now lives, . ~ S
.Sailie Quarrel, the mother o. 4<ze1
Susie. was born IN 1792 and lived % -
/ 9S wears old. .Jimpsey Purelex W.
born IN Ifss and lived to be y yeeFs
Miss Susie is the only Sods qf ths'
family now living. She was Dom
Ecember ~, 1878, and there{ore q 199|
years old tomorrow. ErHcLice4k{ -
her life has been Hent where ene N0X
Hives. Sfrs has led d quiet lie ana VA
Like mother to her brother4 ana
lters. Shei has known q great o39{ o.
/ hard work and has worked fetfn1Qazys
patiently and cheerfuliy. !. |. Z; q
rssMiss susie has seen several Gcuef4<
Itfons cor 8 and 20 ip this comnnuz{
the Henrys. NcElWee& Loye4 H4<@'
sons. Fails, ouinns McGill4 Lo1x31s
McMackins, campbelIs ana seeHn7
sThe total Of children. grandcn[I-
ldYen. great-grandchiidren that ~,
lsceuded from Jirnpeey Bursley a}
Sallie Quarrel 10 Sos. &
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-03

worth Daniels. son Iof seerstaSy Dknie|1 {.
Il STUDENT at Annapois 10 20 fgw go
While 4 plebe he was n1.fe the sps9el
n Isst Teck 70 rtr5dy nedIclne Aftsr ~
ing he went 70, his tormentor, tod hlu -
out now and hls equal. and cheIyneed ~ 3
firht becauss Of 3nsulfa heape1 upoo -
There war nothing for u bot ~ ~.
soon Son ssd Rsd'i hia esliias s 81 e. = N lsslsae
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-03

Colonel Roosevelt Is at home again at 0ys-
ter Bay, after spending seven weeks in 9 New
Yosk hospital.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-03

Information asachins Swdtzerlen6 e, e tns
eiect thst goyerns1snt q, 20 ~,s,r,s y,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-03

the bearing or demsanor OF the audi
ence. There was observable, however,
a we'll dehned solemnity that left no
question. as to the general appreciation
OF the full seriousness OF the whole
situation In all its bearings :.
the prisoner having made no effort
to secure counsel, It became the duty
|of the court to see that he was props
Lerly reprseenteds and q con6ideration
of that fact Judge Memminge called
upon J. s. Bnea Esq. Hsssexplained
that he had previously mentioned the
matter to g. WIS, Hart, Esq. as senior
member Of the bar; but Mr.. Hart had
asked to be excused on the ground Of
Ill health. Mr.. Brice said that he had
previously been in consultation with
the father of the victim, had heard the
stories Of the prosecution in confi-
Dental way. and had given his ADVICE.
He felt, that under the circumstances
he would not be warranted in under
taking. the defense; but would do so II
the court thought differently. Judge
Memminger said he did not think Mr..
Brice was disqualified; but neverthes
less would excuse him and called upon
Mr.. G. e. Spencer to undertake the
defense. Mr.. Spencer begged to be ex-
cused, on the ground that he had not
undertaken criminal case for twenty
years, and Judge Memminger next
turned to Thos. F. McDow Esq, who
undertook the defense.
Upon arraignment the negro plead
guilty to the crime as charged I'm the
Indictment, and the, court sustained e
point of law made by Mr.. McDows TO
the effect that such plea could not be
entered upon the record In a capital
case, except upon a finding Of the jury
as to the fact. Accordingly q jury was
empaneled as follows:
T. c. Rawlinson, foreman; ]. c. Har-
per, G. w. Knox, n. A. Caldwell, D. 8.
Kirk, Geo. A McCarter, g.. q. Car
roll, w. G. Brown, W. j. Beamguard,
A. C. Harper, A. C. Bigger, 8. V. Ay-
cock.
The negro objected to only one, ju-
ror, s. P. Sutton, Of Fort Mill, and
In view Of his manner Of indicating his
desire, it is not certain that he UNDER
stood he was objecting to Mr. Sutton.
That is he said mo-" once or twice
when he thought he meant Yes" and
Mr.. McDow found it necessary to ask
him which he really meant.
]. M. Youngblood, chief Of police OF
Rock Hill, was the first witness. He
testified to the fact that on the way to
Rock Hill after his arrest, Johnson
made full, free confession to him OF
what he had done and said that he
was very sorry. Mr.. F. h Wilson Of
Fort Mill, also testified that he had
heard johnson make a similar confess
SION in the guard house in Fort Mill.
According to both witnesses the negro
was driven from his purpose by the
struggles and cries Of his intended VIC
tim.
johnson, himself, was sworn and
placed on the stand. He said that
Messrs. Youngblood and Wilson had
told the truth as to what he had told
them, and as to his confession being
free and voluntary He said that he
had never seen his intended victim be-
fore; that he was idling and saw her
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES.

"A Visiting Nurse in Every Com
munity" is slogan of Surgeon-Gen-
eral Blue of the United States Pub
Lie Health Service, in his farreaching
educational health campaign among
the civilian population. This cam
paign. which will continue during
the whole summer, began on health
Sunday, February %, when the ap-
peal of the surgeon-general was read
in l15,O00 churches throughout the
country. An effort will be made to
place in every community, urban and
rural, large and small, nurse whose
work is to be similar to that of
nurses in the cantonments, "to COM
bat disease in general and venera1
diseases in particular. DR.. Blue
hopes to get the sympathetic under
standing and support of all women
in the country behind the public
health nurse, zone of the most vital
agents in the struggle against the
diseases which threaten the health
and prosperity of all of us and the
very life of our children, which is
the life of the nation" Ella Philips
Crandall, executive secretary of the
National Organization of Public
Health Nursing, announces an effort
to enlist as public health nurses
from 1000 to 5000 of the 10000
nurses now serving in hospitals over
seas. Of the 1000 public health nur-
ses now at work here only few
hundred specialize in that important
part of public health service, the
fight against veneral disease. There
is great need Of more scholarships
to enable intelligent women to train
themselves for the profession of
public health nurses Such training
embraces wider scope than that of
ordinary nursing.-The Survey.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02

dresses worn in the United States
would be greatfully received by
them for they are very clever in re-
making Clothes" said Captain jaeger.
-"f you could send them needles,
thread, scissors, thimbles, buttons,
too, they would be abundantly appre-
ciated.
'1n December a pair of shoes cost
180 francs in Skoplje.' At that time
the districts of Vranja, Prokuplje,
and Leskovac were in the direct need
of clothing of all kinds. The Serbian
peasant woman couldn't wear high
heeled shoe such as the aveage
American woman wears, but there
are ways Of getting rid of high
heels.
''The need of clothing may be in
dicated by the fact that I have seen
Serbian women with only strips of
gunnysacking about their bodies"
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02
JOBSEElSER5 AllD5 / i AND. u
(ContinEues, &c from first page) 4

this country with it's vast area of.
Yet uncul ultivated land, az ii the old
world where every foot Of land is.
held BY somebody For there are re-
sources here open to everybody, il
you only care to avail yourself Of
them But 1t is with land as with
everything that is cheap and easy Of
access: nobody wants it. It is only
when you cannot get that you
think it is worth while. 4 Fl >l,.5 : :
In olden times, settling s5on new
land was the only recourse Of people
who wanted to live. They went out
into the wilderness and made new
homes, when the land already occu-
pied became over populated. There
were not then any factories to work
in, or so many big cities to- lounge
in and to absorb surplus humanity.
But since the Evil Spirit invented
machinery which works faster than
hands,. crowding out humanity, there
is at times, when the stoves are full,
surplus of human beings who have
to starve because there is no demand
for their labor.
1t: has been calculated that this
country could hold 800 million peo-
Pile. How would it be affected? In
no other way than by spreading our
now vacant land. And that is what
will be done. When the time arrives,
when all is occupied, then the real
trouble begins. But no cause for
joblessness yet for while.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02
WOMEN OF SERBIA IN GREAT
Need OF CLOTHING

Fully y~half the population of four
and half millions in Serbia, and a
majority Of the natives of all Jugo-
Slavia would welcome with great joy
gifts of used clothing from America,
according to Capt. John jaeger, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, a member Of the
lately disbanded Red Cross Agricul-
tural Commission to Serbia, who has
just arrived in the United States. <s:
Captain lager, who was told Of
the great drive for old clothing,
shoes and blankets, which !, the
Northern Division, American Red
Cross will make during the week Of
March 31st to April 5th declares he
has seen Serbian women wearing
crude garments made from strips Of
gunny sacking. D: & L q s.S5 ..is5 4
A: While it is true that many, in fact,
most Of the women in ugo-Slayia
wear native costumes when they can
get the material to make them, any
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02
COUNTY AGENT HAS WOOL PL AN
Brushing Of Waste Lands THROUGH
Animals is Presented to Coun-
ellis by Larsen.

VIRGINIA, March 24.-H. G. Lar
sen, agricultural agent for the north
ern half of St. Louis county is max
ing tour of the Mesaba and Ver-
million ranges from Ely to Grand
Rapids in interest of sheep raising.
Believing that grazing of sheep on
the waste northern St. Louis county
lands would bring big yields to the
owners, he is advocating the financ-
ing of the new industry by the
bankers in. the various range towns.
His plan as he presents to the vari-
Gus city councils is for the city au-
thorities to purchase the sheep and
send them out to the farmers.
If the farmers do not want to
care for them over the cold months,
the sheep are brought back, to the
city, killed and the, meat sold to the
citizens.
He urges the adoption of this plan
not only as financial measure to
Argument the income of the city and
farmers but also as a means of fire
prevention. He declares that the
sheep would keep the waste lands
we'll cleared and cultivated the dan
ger from brush fires.
Mr.. Larsen has placed the plan be-
fore the Virginia, Eveleth and other
councils on the eastern end of the
range and will make a tour of the
western section as far las. Grand
Rapids this week.-Duluth News
Tribune.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02
The Lucky Horseshoe.

The superstittious use of horse
shoes as emblems Of good luck or
iginated in England in the seven
teenth century. They were at first
deemed a. protection against witches
and evil spirits, and were nailed on
doors of houses with the curve up
permost. The custom of mailing
horseshoes to ships and other sailing
craft is still in vogue.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
J. S. Land Office at Duluth. Minnesota

February "a, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Lorensen. of Hovland. Minnesota, who,
on February End. 1917. made Home
stead Application, No. 012557, for Lot;
8, Section II, Township 62 NJ, Range 4
D.. 4th Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make Final Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before George Leng,
Clerk of the District Court, at Grand
Marais, Minnesota. on the 7th day Of
June, 1919.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Adolph NJ. Carlson. Emil Eliasen
Martin AugensOn. Ludwig Eliasen. ali
of Hovland, Minnesota.
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKI,
5-l2 Register.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced In this Court by
the above named plaintiff against the
which is to obtain a Judgment for
partition of the premises hereinafter
descrlbed, or for a. sale thereof if it
shall appear that the same cannot be
partitioned without great prejudice to
the owners.
The premises affected by this action
are described as follows, wit:
The west half of the northeast quar-
ter, northeast Quarter of the southwest
quarter, Lots one and two. Section
thirty-tWO, and Lot four. Section
thiry-three, all in Township sixty-one
north, Range one west. in Cook county,
Minnesota. y
Dated March 21, 1919.
S. c. MURPHY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1926 Grand Marais, Minnesota,
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02

investments paying 2OO per cent
were worth looking into decided the
farmers who lived in the locality of
this club, and interest in sheep rails
ing increased.
Another boy in the Henry County
club has developed flock of 80 ewes
and plans to have more. His father
has become so interested in his sons
work that, although the boy is
rather young, he is allowed to go to
the sales and to do his own bidding
on prospects for his flock. Practical
ly all the boys engaged in the sheep
club work are keeping their founda-
tion animals and at the same time
are adding to their stock.
Previous to 1918 there were but
few boys and girls organized into
sheep clubs under the supervision of
the Department Of Agriculture and
the State agricultural colleges. With
the high price of wool and mutton
the sheep project, however, has be-
come increasingly popular. Last year
PSI such clubs were organized with
an enrolment Of 3,613 members.
During the year 8!0O5 lambs were
raised by these young people and
zoos pounds of wheat were mar
keted. The total value of the hocks
at the end of the year was $131, 1,173.-
40; the initial cost of the sheep, to-
gether with the expense of feeding
them, was $37,0 .82; the total pro-
fit made by the boys and girls who
were members of the sheep clubs
and who continued the work
throughout the year was 1000. SO.
The results the boys have been get
ting have opened the eyes of their
fathers. The boys and girls in the
sheep clubs are demonstrating in
every State that sheep are profitable
If we'll handled.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02

FOR SALE-160 acres, we'll tim
bered, 27a miles from Lake Superior.
Eh of SWA, VIZ of SE14, of Sec
ton 33, Township 62, Range 2 East.
Also minerals and good speckled
trout fishing. Apply to-W. E. Lu-
cas-, Halliburton, Ontario, Canada.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02

FOR SALE-Wil sell my farm with
or without the COWS and milk busi-
ness. Also new six-horse power
Keller gasolene engine with woodsaw
outfit. Terms to suit purchaser-J.
N. Brenton, Grand Marais, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02

F. F. Frost, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ella Mayh e W Townsend,
George III. Mayhew. Edith
Mayhem Strom, Hugh J.. Nc
Clearn and Margaret Wake
lin; also all persons, un-.
known having or claiming
an interest in the property
described in the complaint
herein,
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02
SUMMONS, !; lI.II.'l ION, !,
~ ~ ,ie% .tEE SUMMONS. %# 3'{ ~. s.$f sS5
The State of Minnesota TO The Above
Named Defendants: s% = ,.S3 i IL = A,&sf

The State Of Minnesota To The Above
{ Named Defendants: 3$ ,$s.. i:%s. 4 4. I.
You, and each Of you. are hereby
summoned and requird to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff in. the above
entitled action, which has been filed in
Court in and for said county, and to
serve a copy Of your answer thereto
upon the subscriber. at his Office in the
within twenty days after the service
OF this summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day OF such service. IT., ~ 4
.r. # you fail to answer the said COM
plant within such time the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded therein. 49, -
-: S. c. MURPHY,
Attorney for Plaintiff, !,
1926 Grand Marais. Minnesota. :
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02

STATE OF MINNESOT y
J County OF Coo q ~
DISTRICT COURT 3;tsi sssss
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL DISTRICT

j. + !. 4. i Frost, Plaintiff,
ella NJ a aysh eW Townsend,
@ George III. MayheW, Edith Al ss/ y
# MayheW Strom. Hugh j J. Nc 4.
Clearn and Margaret Wake
4 lin; W also all persons n UNI n
IL known having or clatminR s5S ~
an interest in the property VI i'll s..|r
described in the. $ complaint 54 If.
f. herein, NJ III . II 81 @ Defendants. 4
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02

TIMBER FOR SALE-on the fol-
lowing: NWA of NEA, SWA of
NEA, SEA of NWA, SWA Of
NWA, all in Township g., Range 2
East.-Boyer Bros, Lake Park, Min
nesota.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02

FOR SALE-16O acres of timber
suitable for pulpwood, or both Hand
and timber. IL mile from shore in
town of Colvill. John Anderson, Col
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02

FOR SALE-Lot l, Block 26, Vii
lage Plat of Grand Marais. Write to
A. l.. Wright, 1907 East 9th St.,
Duluth, Minn., for price and terms.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02

l have three tons of hard coal
which I will divide among those who
may run short, so far as it will
reach. The coal can be had by CAL
ling at Fred Winger's garage. Price
81. 10 per sack.-C. O. Backlund.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02
CHURCH NOTICES
Wants, For Sale, Etc.

Rates cents per line per week.
Is cents q month.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02

ROBERTSON silver FOX co.
will buy bear cubs and all grades of
fox cubs. Call J. 3. Robertson when
you have anything to offer.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02
ONE EVE GIVES n
IL OFlT Of FlFIx b DOLLARS

". l[I. Late ii the fall Of 1917 George
Irwin, laF''ir, of IS Henry County, Ind, ana
nine AL e other boys in his neighbo orhood
organized q sheep club. a few in
terested stockmen and the local bank
made il possible for the club boys
TO- it secure one bred eve apiece. Each
boy gave his note to the bank for the
purchase price Of his sheep. 4
y In the summer Of 1918 George IT.
win presented the following state
ment Of his work and investment:
.ss... DISBURSEMENTS
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02

L have forty acres Of good land
four miles west Of town which I
will sell cheap for cash.. C. Mur-
ply.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-04-02
STATE OF MINNESOTA.)
County of Cook.
F. F. Frost,

DISTRICT COURT.
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
In Which Allan DlUan
Tells All About Supervision

anything you like-use your own A.
cretion!"
"You are an optimistic soul. a,.,.
you?" we began and just then ".
man Kerry and Matt Moore Joined =.
and Mr.. Dwan had an idea.
go over to the Rialto with NJ. =.
morrow morning and see my pictr,.
Forbidden Fires which is to be shoss
there, and I'll give you a story sh..s
supervision" Putting on a pictuns ~. y
10 o'clock in the morning is cruel az =
inhuman, but when we got to the n.
atre we found that Mr.. Dwan and Hus.
Riesenfeld and the whole orchs,,s
had been there all night working !.
the orchestration.
1t was marvellous picture .ra
thrilling orchestration even at loss
But not word did we learn Of ann. ~
vision, for you can't talk when -,
are watching picture like 'Forh;aa.s
Fires" Louise Glaum and Matt Moo,s
played in it, but Mr.. Dwan suuerv;,.s
it.
Never have we seen such dese,,
scenes, such lighting and such photo.
raphy! Some of the scenes were t.ts,
from the back of the tent with ~.
figures in the play silhouetted sesin.,
the sky and the desert stretching "a,
miles behind them.
"Who are all these people In FINN,
of us ?" we whispered once during N.
picture.
prospective purchasers" Mr.. pvso
whispered back, representing, should
say, at least 100000, ,oOe."
1t seems lot of money, but th.,
no doubt the picture is worth Il.
But we never did get our stor, q,
supervision.
Also, we forgot to say that Al.s
Dwan has not always been a directo,
He used to have something TO do with
electricity, until, one day somethss
somehow, shocked him and he nsye,
has been able to GO near eleetricl,,
since, because he Is charged. Perhau,
that is what makes him so attractive
but, at any rate, right after that \,
wrote scenario and had 1t acctpts.
and then he wrote another one and hst
that accepted, and then he wrote . 10
more and had them all accepted, On,
one day the director fell III and The,
told Mr.. Dwan he had TO direct Nj
own picture.
And he did. and has been doing /
ever since. We are quite sure thu
Mr.. pwan could do anything that vi.
suggested to him, and come 10 thinI
Of it, we wonder why he doesn't tax.
a day off from the studio and settl,
this l.. of N. controversy once for all
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Strand to Celebrate
Its Fifth Annirersar,

During the week of April 20 the
Strand Theatre will celebrate its fifth
anniversary, on which occasion the pub.
lie will have an opportunity to witness
the most gigantic show ever offered In
a motion picture theatre. Manager Jo.
seph l.. Plunkett has already CON.
menced the arrangement of an elabo.
rate programme which, he promises
will be the talk of the town, if not 0!
the United States, for during the
Strands anniversary week the First Ns-
tional Exhibitors will have their annusl
convention in New York, and every ex'
hibitor will, of course, witness the
Strand show.
One Of the features will be specisl
screen presentation which is now being
filmed under the direction of Mr. Plun'
kett.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
''La Femme ct la Pantin,''
Screen Play for Priscilla Dean

In announcing the purchase Of a
story entitled LA Femme ct La PAN
TIM" as future vehicle for Priscilla
Dean, the Universal scenario depart
ment enormously announced that the
screen version was TO be an adapta-
tion Of the famous French play by
Pierre Louys. The film story will not
bc mn adaptation Of the play, but will
be put into scenario form, adapted
from the novel direct
1t is expected that ia Femme ct
La Pnntin," under the tentative title
Of "The Woman and the Puppet," will
be produced following the completion
of Bayard WELLER story, which will
serve as Miss Deans next vehicle.