davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07


d by the: commanding general Of The
merican Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, 80; died OF wounds
!; missing In action, 4s. Total. ll4
Killed In Action.
Pirates
Anderson, John, Danyille, w. va.
Bell. Richard. Crewe, va.
BethA; John. New York, n. Y.
Clevenger, Gunthcr F.. Dallas, Texas
Cummlskey; Eugene E., st. Louis, Mo
Demos. William, Youngstown, Ohio
Dennis. Maulden. Elkton, Md.
Dew, William Edward, Mapieheight
Ohio.
Fletcher. Eugene, Brent, Ala.
Gilbert, Howard H., Wrightsville. Pa
Gillian. William NJ, Philadelphia, Pa
Gordon. Carl, Finley, Ohio.
Kelly. William A.. Providence. R. /.
Lane, John T., Delta, Pa.
Lauck, David H., Snow Shoe, Pa.
Mckinney, William, Carney, S. c.
Massey, Paul E.. Bristol. Tenn.
Moss. George, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oberlin, Ira. W.. Canton, Ohio.
Russo, Nunzio, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sfngiey. Herbert. Harrisburg. Ark.
Smith, Charles W., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sons, William B., Brumley, Mo.
Stout, Eben. Camden, N. ].
St!ader, Frederick L., New York, N
Y.
Tanser, Argyle W., Carlisle, Pa.
Thompson. William. Brooklyn. N. Y.
vegnopoulos, Constantine, Springfield
Mass.
veilleux, cyrille, Manchester, N. H.
Wikowsh. Kazimierz, South Side
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Died from Wounds.
Privates-
schuster, Carl F.. Lakewood, Ohio.
Sellitto, Cesare. Pietrastormina, Italy
Shea. William f., Fall River, Mass.
Smith, Water J., Baltimore, Md.
Snyder William B.. Baldwin, w. We.
Soeder. William L., Jamaica, N 7.
Spayer, Edward s., West LaSalle, III
Stevens, Robert NJ, Fruityale, Tenn.
Storms, Lester, Tarrytown, N. Y.
Stubs, William c., Coyington, Ky.
Sullivan, Stephen T., Richmond Hin
n. Y.
futile. Chester Percy, Oxford, Mass.
Warner, Hugh R.; Hannibal. Wis.
Warren, Clarence L. Fairfield, Neb.
MILFORD. John e. Bowling Green, o
Anderson, VIII T., Augusta, Ark.
Berry. Noah c., Collbran, Ala,
Boswell, Henry H., Rosaryvilie, Md.
Bottare, John, Barre, Vt.
Brindle, Elmer j., Barree, Pa.
Budko. Fred, Albion, Mich.
Carr, James L., Baltimore, Nd.
Chapman, James B., Taylorsyille, N
G.
Fraquell, Louis, New York, N. Y.
Geiger, Israel e., Export, Pa.
Hagan, Wallace L., Chattanooga, Tenn
Kaufholdt, Henry Anthony, Chicago
Illinois.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Say. Wsts,a Lady, "a, u Nhzi
Csrdui Has Dels Fer Ne, So
As 10 Help 0thers."

Watofa. ". Va.-Mrs s.@ 6laasen.
o. this town, says when 4 rs yen,
ciage, ! suffered grss'3 Sometimes
would 90 q moaa two, and had
terrible headachs s. kachc. and bearing
Down pains. fqb would just dag and
I'D 40 sppe .e. Thea !. II would last
1.-two NJ Is. and was so weakening.
ai ny ID tn was avtul.
~ al thet pustl. me a bottle. 81
e fdul, htl beipn 10 improve ai,e,l
hAias ffrst bott ]. 50 kept itup till
lock Z Zee gained. and was wei
and 81 bug. and Low iitallto cardui.
] eA married and have 3childrep
Have never 4 to have a, doctor tot
tend trouble. "a list resoA 10 cardui
III died atop)e q aQgb6 totestify to
lshai II ~ done iots so a. 10 helr
Others. ~
Ifycu-are nervous d weak hive head.
aches. bactaches, ID any o. e other
ailments 50 cemmd 1, 10 women, q y noi
dive c,raui ! trial7 Recommended 81
nany physicians. flniuse over q, years.
Begin taking cMdai today. y may
6s;the very medicine you neet
sc-la
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
Son Rnrn.

Born on Saturday, January 4, 10
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Perry. Of Beatty
avenue, o son. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
TAKE KOcHANcEs'
WITH THAT COLD!
relieve it quikly with pr.
Bells Pine-T Heytey

Oct nat quick r9lief mat brings
back thS normal y Up" and energy.
Son't suifsr a mtnut lS6ser than you
jctually Have 70. ~ ~. !,
There is noting DR.. BelEs Pine1
Tar-Honty that is1 I good e1or you
.othing heft out AZ eotght 70 -.
ain. lust the Rodents thai go
isht dir add IS cough and peed
~ rel $det tbo he today, q . some
Of I'LL 6sight sacol bling to fections
md sou win Neeb better tomorrow
scotonieal sate result = toducing.
&c COO a1a sl..2o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

! lErB aufa II Cred aud dangtitefs
fTs Lawrence IS. Beatty. left Sunny
night Tor Baltimore "a: VII ke the
former viii enter q hospital for med
zeal treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
,REpoRT OF 5. s. UNION.
Churches

On. account OF the extreme co.o
weather the attendance was cut down
unite q great deal. The heat problem
ia the cause Of many absentees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
Hotel Arriyals.

Dartlett-E. B. Splitter, clarks.
burg; H. c. kobb, E. S. Foley. Wheel
ing; r. F. Neptune, J. B. Hutchinson
Cameron; G. B. Woodruff. Mounds
vile; =. E. NJ. Clatyon, canton, o.;
B. s. Evans, Norfolk, Va.
Wells-R. ]. Bailey, B. B. Bush
Clarksburg; L. E. Ash. u. s. N; F. l.
Fast, Fairmont; n. Hammett Char.
lesion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
na-.3
u

Born. Thursday. January Z; TO Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Agnew, OF JET.
serson street, twin daughters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
Daunhter Born,

Born on Monday, December 80, "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conway, Of
Brookside, daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
A New Son.

Born. on Monday, December 80, 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n. Harker. Of
Baltimore street, a son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
Hl6Ve tom Bey4rly

III. and Mfs. Clarence Hart and
laughter. OF Beverly, have arrived
here and win make Warrington their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
New Home.

M. md Mrs. George p. Hughes
md iauehte IN q few days move
from HSueht into their new home
Ia Chestnut street IN the Koen addi-
HcA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

Home baked PIES and Pastries Boy
e.'s Restaurant. Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
From Camp.

CORPORAL q Russell Snodgrass, Of
The d. s. Army, is here from Camp
Meade. Nd, TOR q Through with rel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
10 Ci,ailesto

Df. II. IL anil ton, eletced to the
siafe LEI ature.s left yesterday for
ghafleston 10 he present at the open
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

Fraquell, Louis, New York. N. Y.
Geiger, israel a., Export, Pa.
Hagan, Wallace L., Chattanooga, Tenn.
kaufholdt, Henry Anthony, Chicago,
Illinois.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-19
Alarmed By An Adverse Trade
Balance The Premier Has An
Apprehension of Reduction
In Living
PROMISES LABOR EIGHT HOUR DAY
Omitted Press Service)


LONDON, Aug 1S,In the House of Commons today Pre-
mier Lloyd George stated that the had Britain
two billions of dollars War expenditures he sad de-
voted largely to purposes of des ucon. The only wa
meet the increased burden to increase production
conclusion. sss.nmxsua.z
Mr. Lloyd George declared the most outstanding fact in
Ban situation the alarming adverse trade balance
He said the coal output of the British Isles is eghseven mil
lion tons less than last year.
"Unless we are able to pay our way" said Mr.. Lloyd
George, "sten events will lead in reduction of vng
Among other interesting Of information with which
the address of the premier repee the fact that the
national debt has grown from $39OOOOOOOO All the
between the amount Of the debt and the cost of the
war, had been raised by taxation.
There will have be raised yet by taxation vast of
and it will be before financial and industrial
conditions return to normal condition. such existed be-
fore the war was thrust upon Great Britain.
The premier said he will introduce bill providing living
wage for workmen and forty EIGHT hour week. He said the
problem solved until labor had
amned it's grievances
In the of his address the premier fecitaed the
country upon the fact the restriction of imports had served to
enable British manufacturers put deals in British goods
which without the restriction would have been suppanted by
foreign made goods hurrying to British market Unless
newed by Parliament that restriction will expire September 1st
Mr. HoydGeorge predicted that the change from
ditons to peace woudDtake very long timeprobably
long the change the country had experienced from to
conditions.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-19
PRED|CTIONARMY & navy
OF WAR IF|UNION VOTES
SHANTUNC ISAFF|u|AT|0N
NOT R|CHTEDW LEGION
And Urges Town To Purchase A
Carload OF Provisions From
The General Government For
Distribution.

At the regular meeting of Stephen
D. Littles Garrison of the Army &
Navy Union, last week, set of
preambles and resolutions were
adopted reciting the opportunity tc
get large quantities of provisions by
the carload, the Town buying and
distributing them at cost.
The Garrison adopted also resolu-
tions accepting an invitation from,
the American Legion to accept j.
charter in that organization and form
a post among the membership of tt
Union eligible to membership in Il
Legion, saving the expense OF two
organizations, and tightening the
burden of maintainance.
The GARRISON is progressing finely,
taking in new members every meet
ing. It is destined to be potent in
flunce for good in the county
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-19

in all cases whether a decreasing
dosage is indicated or not.
The act of December II, 1914, as
amended by the act of February "a,
1919, permits the furnishing of
narcotic drugs by means of prescrip-
tions issued by practitioner for
medical uses but the Supreme Court
has held that an order for morphine
issued to an habitual user thereof, not
in the ccurse of pronessional treat
ment in an attempted cure of the
habit, but for the purpose of pro-
viding the user with morphine suf-
tlcient to keep him comfortable by
maintaining his customary use, is not
a prescription within the mean
and intent of the Act. United States
VS.. Doremus, No. 367, October term,
1918, ct D 2SO9.
In view of this decision, the writer
of such an order, the druggist who
fills it, and a person obtaining drugs
Hereunder will all be regarded as
guilty of violating the law.
Daniel C. Roper"
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Approved July 2, 1919:
L. S. Rowe.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-19

horses and decripit cattle too old fo1
beef, and will convert the carcasses
into fertilizers, lubricants and
leather. 1t S branch of the West
crn Tallow Company of San Fran
cisco. Quite extended mention s.i.-
peared in these columns some t..ie
since.
Beside the tG1lC Crgs already III tse
sewer farm. the les, GEES will erect
six other buildings no install large
and expensive plant of various kinds
Of machinery needed in conduct of
the enterprise. The animals will be
gathered from Santa Cruz, Pima and
Cochise counties-and from north
ern Sonora. About siXty-five me
will be given employment.
Representatives of the company
who were here closing the deal are
Messrs. w. r. Madden, of Dixon
California; bank president; Robert
Cord, Jr., San Francisco capitalist;
w. ID. Timm, a northern California
banker; H. A. w. Born of San Fran
cisco. The two last named will
come to Nogales permanently and
conduct the business.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-19
NOCALES
GETS new
ENTERPRISE
A Corporation Which Will Turn
Into Useful Commodities All
Old Decripit BurrOs, Horses
And Cattle.

Yesterday the board Of supervisors
was in session, wrestling with the
budget which was adopted as pub
lished.
The Arizona Packing Company,
which had leased the town sewer
farm from the Nogales Town Coun-
ell, was granted permit to estab-
lish a slaughter house on the prop
erty, which is near county road
the State Highway to Tucson.
This promises to become a most
important enterprise, and of great
consequence to Nogales. 1t will en-
gage in slaughter of burros, wild
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-19
Porto RiCan Physician Held By
Bandits Near City Of MGxiCO1I
Who Demand Ransom For
His Release
BROTHER WITH MACHINE Gun GOING

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, August 1S-Bandit kdnappers OF
had off from their course patrong
the border have extended time set for receiving the
som to Tuesday night at midnight
Captain MaOck said the extension OF time came from e
sus Rentao who the bandit kdnapper OF the
two Harold G Peterson and Paul H.
H. Davis. RentariO is known follower Of Villa.
Colonel IanghOne orders for payment OF the ransom
demanded return Of the captured fers and IT. w. Fen
nell Maria banker to Candearia tOdy with the money
scr delivery to Rcn.c1io's~ ~agent.
WASHINGTON,Aug 1S.-FOllowing announcement that
this demanded action of Mexico in the matter OF
kidnapping two American aviatOrs by bandits word reached
the State Department today that Doctor A. Geonaga, and
medical Rico, had been kidnapped near Mex
leo City and prisoner in the Ausco mountains by rebels
under Ballantyne Reyes.
Doctor Geonaga the American consul in Mexico City
that the rebels threaten kill him unless of
era thousand pesos paid by August 15th Mexican federal
troops sent to his rescue ss sssslsessas -
OAKLAND, Calf, Aug 1S.-Lieut. Earl Davis, brothel
of Lieut. Paul Davis held by bandits in Mexico will fly to the
scene capture attempt to free his brother by fighting
the bandits machine 1t is announced that he has
left for Strathmore, where he has airpane waiting
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-19
Unofficial Adviser Of The Chi
nese Delegation At Paris Saws
A Wave Of BOlshevikism WiI
Sweep Chiha Unless Shantung
Is Restored.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Before
tic Foreign Relations Committee of
fle Senate today. Thomas F. MilIard,
unofficial adviser Of the Chinese del
egation at Paris, declared: "The
Shantung settlement as arranged in
the peace treaty, means war, in the
opinion of all the American experts
at the Versailles conference"
Mr.. Millard testified that che
derstands that the letter written to
President Wilson, by General Bliss,
Secretary Lansing and former Am
bassador White, American delegates
jointly with Mr.. Wilson, opposing
the decision of the conference, and
predicting war if Japan were given
Shantung, Mr.. Wilson refuse to make
public"
eff something is not done about
Shantung," said Mr.. Millard, eve
may see China turn bolshevik, and
swept by an intense wave of anti
foreign feeling in which many Ameri-
can missionaries will be killed."
Mr.. Millard said that the Chinese
delegation at Versailles refused to
sign the treaty.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-19
NEW NARCOTIC
Law RULING
BY The u. 5.
TREASURY DEP.
Physicians Cannot, Help A
Dope Fiend Out From
Misery By Writing Him A
Prescription.
Treasury Department

treasury department
Office of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
To Collectors of Internal Revnue
and others Concerned:
The ruling contained in T. D. 2200,
May II, 1915, permitting a prac-
titioner to dispense or prescribe
narcotics in a quantity more than is
necessary to meet the immediate
needs of a patient, is hereby revoked
and the revocation shall be applicable
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-19

Yesterday Mr.. w. r. Parker from
Hachita, New Mexico, was visito
at the Line City. Mr.. Parker is en-
gagged in merchandising at Hachita;
but he is removing his stock OF
goods and domicile to Tucson,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-19
MEXICANBANDITSACTIVE
CONSCR|PT|ON|S
OPPOSED BY The
NATIONAL GUARD
ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49, The
Capitol has yet to recover from the
shock Of the terrific, and wholly un-
expected, attack upon the Chamber
laln-Kahn conscription bill made by
the National Guard Association of
the United States which is holding
its annual conference in the SEVENTY
first Regiment Armory in New York
City. Every member of the House
and Senate Military Affairs Com
mittees received last week a tele-
gram, stating definitely and ex-
plicitly that the men who carried the
day at Chateau Thierry and the
Argonne, are in no mood to trife
with permanent peace time training
and conscrption in America. That
telegram, which was only partially
carried by the press associations, de-
serves rehearsal in full.
"Four million veterans of the
great war are sufficient nucleus fo
the organization of any army Which
may be required for some time to
come.
"The American people will not
tolerate the ruthless abandonment of
a a.policy which created a great civil
army which answered the call, never
fiinched in the face of the severest
fire, and whose record of achievement
stands as guarantee of it's ability
to handle any situation which may
confront it for service in the regular
army in the Philippines, in Hawaii
in Porto Rico, in the Canal Zone a.
even in Russia should the military
dictator created by the provisions
this vicious bill determine that the
emergency demanded it.
"The Chamberlain-Kahn bill de-
stroys and places stigm upon the
citizen soldiery which bore the brunt
of fighting as shock troops, and
creates a centralized military
oligarchy with dangerous potentiali-
ties abuse, and the destruction of the
freedom which is vital to the ex-
istence Of the country.
Therefore the National Guard
Association of the United States,
through it's officers, executives and
legislative committees in conference
assembled, representing that great
body of citizen soldiers whose record
of efficiency entities it to the fullest
measure of support, opposes the pas
sage of the Chamberlain-Kahn Bill.
'"The Chamberlain-Kahn bill
abolishes the citizen soldiery of the
United States which public sentiment
demands shall be the backbone of its
military strength; and, at a time
when the people are struggling under
the burden of excessive taxation,
creates at, enormous expense, the
machinery for the establishment in
America of that detestable Prussian
system which is abhorrent to the
American people.
"The League of Nations and the
Chamberlain-Kahn bill can never go
hand in hand.
"Either the League Of Nations is
snare and a delusion or there is no
necessity for the passage of the
Chamberlain-Kahn bill.
"The Chamberlain-Kahn bill is the
swan song of the General Staff.
Failing utterly in its efforts to Sc
Continued on Last Page)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-19

In an effort to cut the food New authorities
have purchased large food The food will be sold
cost price in the Schools frehou police Of the
city Bonded city employees supervise the Mainly the
efforts of the three Workers here this big slam
the food profeers made possible William W. Smith, Market
Commissioner will
Amy Dr. Jonathan Day. Markets. with
the Department of HEALTH the sales and the npec
ton of the meats William Mury Markets.
charge of arranging the salesroom throughout city,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
CITY L|GHTIHG
BILL To Be OUT
BY LESS LIGHTS

Lower lights in the Palafox and
Garden streets and in some of the
parks will be cut off, following a re-
trenchment programme by the city.
designed to keep it within the light
ing appropriation, which has been far
exceeded. This was announced at the
weekly meeting of the board of city
commissioners yesterday, following a
conference, which Commissioner of
Public Works IIinrichs had with T.
j. Hanlon, manager of the Pensacola
Electric Co
The commissioners passed the
amendment to the plumbing ordin-
ance, which provides for examination
of all master and journeymen plumb
ers and settled upon a fee of SIS per
meeting for master plumber who will
be selected as examiner. This will be
taken from the general fund of the
city.
The contract for removing the city
garbage was awarded to J. D. Hall,
whose bid was $40 per month. Mr..
Hall has also asked for permission to
operate the crematories.
Thomas P. McCloskey was appoint
ed deputy collector for delinquent
taxes, at a salary which will be named
later by the board.
Judge E. D. Beggs appeared before
the commissioners to plead for a de-
duction in the fine of 500 to s25, i'm
posed by the police recorder upon S.
5. Moses, a negro, who recently en-
gagged in a disturbance with street
car conductor on the bay-shore line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
WINTER TOURIST
TRAVEL To CITY
HEAvY-PREOICTIOh

Winter tourist travel to Pensacola
in the very near future promises to be
heavy, as the result of improved pas
senger train service from the north
and middle west. which has ujst been
announced by the U. S. Railroad Ad-
ministration. Winter tourist tickets
have been put on sale at all of the
main offices in the north, east and
west, and from southern cities also.
Pensacola is given a place of honor
nthe first winter resort folder issued
by the administration for the guidance
of travellers. This has been issued
jointly on the interests of all railroads
in the southern region by Regional Di-
rector B. L. Winche1.
Heretofore, each railroad issued it's
own folder to exploit tourist travel
to the south. Now all of this informa-
ton has been consolidated into one
booklet under the title of Directory
of Attractive Winter Resorts, South
ern Region"
The folder gives complete informa-
ton in regard to the attractive winter
ing places Of the south and is beauti-
fully gotten up. It contains a list of
the hotels and boarding houses and
also a list showing the various golf
courses of which 120 are mentioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
lvOID FLU and
PNEUM ON|h BY
sTER|L|z|nG NOSE
London Epidemic of 1891
Proved .01 Eucalyti Gu.
capine Salve) Is Most Eff.
fective Preventive Known.

Get out your Jar Of Eucapine Salve
pr. IL you have none, go to the nearest
drug store at once and get q family
tar Of this well known nose and throat
stertlizer. Serilize morning and night
by shifting the Eucapine UP into the
nostrils and back into the throat
when 1t will spread to the larynx AMI
tonsils, thus steriliZing the nose and
throat.
The chief ingredients of Eucapine
Salve IL Oleum Eucalypti. the non
poisonous aniseptic whose power to
prevent influence was first discovered
In the London epidemic of 1891. In
addition, Eucapine Salve contains
Just enough camphor. menthol and oil
of white pine to make it soothing.
healing and delightful to use. Ever
the babies enjoy It. Ask any well in
formed physician and he will tell you
that Eucapine, though originally de-
signed for the mothers use with her
children in colds. Group and to pre-
vent pneumonia, is the best and most
agreeable antiseptic you can use to
i steriIize the nose and throat OF young
and old alike.
Note: One application Of the pro-
duct referred to above sterilizes the
air passages for about twelve hours
against diseases contracted through
the nose and throat Any druggist
| can supply you for half a dollar.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28

who assume a license in all matters OF
life that is denied the more retiring
element of society. at least is not
given as much publicity. For the ar
tificial bohemian loves to pose, to have
his name and his deeds alike blazoned
before the world. He must be dining
and wining and generally talking so
that he finds work almost crowded
out Yet he never wearies of telling
what he is going to do.
An he dearly loves the ideas of the
soul mating. affinity seeking type He
is in short, an unadulterated fraud.
A woman of this type is the danger
OTIS influence which enters the life of
of the Nicholas EIliot's in ''Women's
Weapons" Parauount's newest pic
ture, starring beautiful Ethel Clayton.
which will be shown at the Isis thea
ter today only. The role is played with
Skill by Vera Doria
Miss Clayton IS an admirable oppo-
site to this outre figure. She 'bests the
new type Of vampire by use of wo-
mans weapons-those best known to
the sex In other words. she disguests
her temporarily infatuated husband
with the poseur and wins him back
again Beulah Marie Dix wrote the
story and it was directed by Robert G.
yignola with consummate skill.