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Show When Edward Marshall was in Carlsbad on a 'H newspaper mission some five years or more ago, JH he met a well-known French actress with whom laH he had been acquainted previously in Paris. This faTal woman told him the story of a gfrl of the Latin lilfl Quarter who loved an English artist, and who was so loved by the artist that he wished to marry her, M but she, fearing that her past would hamper his "AH career, ran away from Paris and from him. The fl artist searched long for his love, but failed to find H her. Several years afterward, in London, he was j called up on the telephone and recognized the Vfl voice of his old sweetheart. While they were 1&V talking and he was endeavoring to learn her riH whereabouts the connection was suddenly brok- M en. Wh,en search was made by the telephone H company it was found that the woman had fallen fl back, dead, while telephoning, tearing the tele- !& phone instrument from the wall, She had died Hl while listening to her lover's voice. Mr. Marshall H used this as the foundation of his novel "Lizette," UV which was published a few weeks ago by Lewis, H Scribner & Co. ffj |