davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-18
GREATNESS IS UPPERMOST IN
 LAND OF LAPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IS. - A locomotive engineer receives 50 cents a day and a primary school teacher $l5.5O a month in Japan, according to A. Mutasuma, member of a party of Japanese statisticians, which wis ited here recently after a tour of the United States.
 The average newspaper or maga- zine writer does not receive over $33 a month, while the average monthly income of Tokio doctor is $50, ac- cording to MuJasuma.
 Some of the boilermaIiers in Ja- pan are getting the unheard of wage of S2 a day." he stated. "The ship building industry is lively and the wages of boilermakers has advanced decidedly since the war began.
 Railroad fremen receive. 30 cents a day and fremen 9 cents. Railroad boiermakers are getting 40 and 90 cents a day, but these men are flock ing into the shipyards, because of the higher wages paid there.
 "We have no trade union on the American basis. The cost of hving is quickening the labor union idea among our peoples. The school teach CTS and railroad men are agitating for labor unions to help their condi- tions. There is no set opposition to labor unions in Japan"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-18
GANNERYMEN
 ARE SENDING
 GOODS NORTH

SEATTLE, Jan. Is. - Lumber, machinery, box shocks and other sup plies for the 1918 season of the Alas ban fish canneries are being sent north more than a month earlier than i'm previous years. Nearly every steamer leaving for the north is car rying cannery supplies. Evidently Alaska cannerymen are not intend ing to take any chances of a short age of vessels on the northern runs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-18
PETROLEUM OUTPUT IN
 1917 A RECORD BREAKER

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. - Petrol leum produced and marketed in the United States in 1917 reached the re- cord breaking total of 341 1,SOO,000 barrels, the geological survey an nounces in it's preliminary yearly es- innate. The quantity exceeded by IA per cent. the 1916 record production. Record levels were reached and firm
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-18

ly maintained by prices of crude oil at the wells and the enormous d,- nand absorbed not only the current ou.pg; but laa.asitatod a net djaf, of about 21 900 GGG barrels of oi. h, stor- age, principally in California ano Ilii- noIs. The surface reserve of crude oil at the end of the year is estimated at l53,OOO,OOO barrels.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-18
WEATHER ALONG R. K.

The following is the report of wea- ther conditions on the railroad receiv- ed to z o'clock this morning:
 Anchorage, above. clear calm.
 Falls Creek, 16 above, clear, calm. Girdwood, 7 above, clear, calm.
 Matanuska, 10 below, clear, calm. Moose Creek, 2 below, clear, north. Talkeetna, below, clear calm.
 Deadhorse, 12 below, clear, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-18

Furs remodeled also new skins made up i'm all the latest styles. Prices very reasonable. Special attention given to Alaska trade. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B. Richmond, 305 Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Tacoma, Wash, U. s. A. J25
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-18

It's one thing to shoulder a rcspon- sibIity, but quite another matter to get away with it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-18

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Reed have taken the apartments over the Seward Drug company's store.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-18

The race Is mot always 70 the swift bu. .orf B. slow poke con that ac- count.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-18
1Iec, mo at the GrancE

Have you tried Brown and Flaw srs special for $IOO Coffee "QuaE.y First" If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-18

Some men can trace all their fail tres to broken promises.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

honor and Misses Eleanor and Flossle
Lee were the bridesmaids. Edward
Denny was tho best man.
The bride wore beautoful gown
Of white, beaded gcorgette crepe over
white satin, and woro large white
picture hat She carried a shower bou-
quet Of brides roses. Tho matron Of
honor was dressed in white crepe de
chine and carried pink roses The
bridesmaids wore pretty white silk
frocKs and carried each a basket OF
sweetheart roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon left immedl-
ately after the ceremony for Niagara
Fallc.
Among those present were Mrs. Kate
Vincent, Mrs. Narcissa J. Downey,
grandparents OF the bridegroom; Mrs.
Viola Lee. Mrs. Carolyn l.. Everson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Thompson,
Mrs. Julia Shilling and daughter, Mrs.
NJ. Longacre and daughter, Misses Flea
nor and Flossle Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donavan, Mrs. Clarence Ingram, Mrs.
Delfenio, Mrs. Haggerty, Dr.. II. c.
Moore. Mrs. William Gregg Of Perry
VILE. Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Curran Of New
York, Mrs Susie keenan,, Mrs. Mae
johnson, Mrs. Georgeanna Reed, OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs John Clay
ton OF New CaStle, Misses Bertha
Wright, Martha, Donovan and Mae Cur
ran.
After July IS. Mr.. and Mrs Lennon
will be at home In this city.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Cocoa should never be made too
thick.
Water is the best and cheapest drink.
II eaten slowly fats will not upset
the liver.
It is better. n possible. never to wash
meats.
onions and macaroni scalloped are a
Fl Fresh air is one Of the best Of pa
ciflers for babies.
Pie crust will not crisp # not baked
in a hot oven.
Pork should not be served except in
very cold weather.
Always air the diningroom lrst thing
in the morning.
Oat flour can be used with white
flour for yeast bread.
All woodwork close to stoves or fur
naces should be covered with zinc.
A good cooking oil Is better 10
grease baking pan with than hard
fat.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT.

The Mt. Calvary Club win give pa
friotic entertainment tonight in the l. O
O. i. Auditorium. DR.. j. NJ. E. Clyde
presiding. Following is the program
Professional, onward, Christian Sol
diers; address OF welcome, DR.. Clyde
overture, orchestra, Invocation. Dr.
Clyde; song. MY Country, 'Tis OF
Thee; History Of independence Day,
Samuel Z. Clark; Declaration Of lnde-
pendence, Wesly Jackson; recitation,
"There Was Tumult in the City" How
ard Richardson; song, Columbia, the
Gem OF the Ocean; address, 'Inde-
pendence vs.. Democracy" DR.. Clyde (,
song. "Over There; flag drill, by chill
dren, representing soldiers. sailors, Red
Cross nurses, Allied nations. Miss Co.
lumbia and Uncle Sam; presentation Of
flag to /. o. 0. F.; song, Star Spangled
Banner; benediction, DR.. Clyde; march,
orchestra.
On account of the size OF the stage It'll
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
C6L(RED CLUBWOMEH
HEAR TIMELY TALKS
Mrs. Stubs, Mrs. Whitten,
Mrs. Pipes and Others
Make Addresses
MRS. MILLER TELLS
OF DEFENSE COUNCIL

An interesting session Of The third
annual convention OF the Delaware
State Federation Of Colored Women's
Clubs was held at Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church last night. The principal speak
er was Mrs. Charles r. Miller.
Mrs. Fannie Whitten, the chaplain.
opened the meeting with prayer, and
several musical selections were given
by the Wilmington Musical Association.
DR.. ConweI Banton spoke for the citi-
zens and greetings were brought from
I the Ministerial Union. Mrs. s. L. Pos
tier was 10 have spoken in behalf OF
THE w. C. T. u. but on account OF
death in the family was unable to be
present.
The annual address OF the president
OF the federation. Mrs Blanche w.
Stubbs, was inspiring. She told Of the
work that had been done by the women
Of her race, and she spoke of the needs
and future for the cOlored woman. She
urged all her sisters TO become edu-
Gated and 20 flt themselves for the
many positions open TO them In indus
try, especially at this time, so that
after the war. the standard Of Negro
intelligence and mechanical ability may
be raised. At the close she made a
strong appeal for service as the great
est call 10 the cOlored woman, as we'll
as the woman Of every other race, and
by service she particularly emphasized
service in the home.
Mrs. Miller addressed the women
about the work and organization and
reason for being OF the Women's De-
tense Council Of Delaware.
A short patriotic session was held
and brief remarks were made by Mrs.
Bessie BOwser. Mrs. +. Gertrude Rose,
patriotic instructor Of the Charles
sumner Circle No. 4. Ladies Of the g. A.
r.; Mrs. C. NJ. Pipes. patriotic instruc-
tor Of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Rob-
ert Gould Shaw Camp. Sons OF Veterans
Mrs. Pipes read paper on "The
Need for Medical Inspection in the Pub
lie Schools She touched on problems
of the day, including the public play
grounds, the open air schools. school
gardens and school feeding. Mrs. Pipes
is the principal Of a school In Chester.
Miss NJ. Morgan, superintendent Of the
Home Nursing Center. made a speech
telling Of that work. The benediction
was pronounced by the pastor Of the
church. the Rev. H. Y Arnett, n. d.
The session this afternoon will con-
sist OF a business meeting, election OF
officers, reading OF reports and a round
table discussion on important civic
topics. Mrs Mary Whtten will give a
paper on "The High Cost Of Living and
the Conservation Of Family Necessities"
and talk on parliamentary law, will be
given by Mrs. c. NJ Pipes.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, suffrage
advocate, will be the main speaker this
evening.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

!.

smoke clgarets and so II was perfectly
natural for me to go into her stateroorn
for little smoke. instead OF passing
on TO the back platform.
1T was the first time we had been
alone together since my marriage and
insensibly we began 10 talk OF old
times.
Eleanor said everything nice about
you. She extolled your beauty and clev-
erness. Then all at once she burst into
tears. / was panied and astonished and
before / knew 1t she was in my arms
and was trying to comfort her.
~ think l told her that loved her
just the same as always had. which
was perfectly true, as had never loved
her as / did you.
"Margie believe a man can love two
women at the same time. Eleanor Fair
low had always been to me the most
physically fascinating woman have
ever known. She was fire where you
were snow: she was sunshine wheFc
you were moonlight; at least thought
so then. l know now 1t wa, the near
ness and provocatiyeness OF her.
"You have always said TO me, Margie,
that her feminine appeal was tremend-
Gus.
when after l had held her In my
arms and kissed away her tears. she
said, Dick this Is not wrong because
you were mine before you were Mar
gie's,' l tried to believe her.
II sometimes wonder II ! have dons
right to write these things to you, Mar
gle; some Of them know will open tbs
whole wound in your heart afresh.-
(To be contlnuedl
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
ELEANOR VOICES A woMaN's CODE.

ut was much TO my surprise that ]
espied Eleanor Fairlow enter the din
ing car. but l introduced Eleanor TO
Mrs. Utter and invited both women ito
dine with me.
Il confess / felt very virtuous and
happy at that dinner. Alas. did not
know how soon | would fall
81 sometimes think that maybe II is
very good thing that we do not know
just what Is coming TO us around the
corner. l am afraid you would not have
married me. dear, If you had known lust
what was going to happen to us.
"Would you have married me. dear ?"
"W0uld you be willing 10 20 through
with it all again?
II would, dear, oh how grady would
go back and live 1t all over again. You
have been so sweet to me. Where l
am going l am sure l cannot be as
happy as ! have been with you, and vet
such is the perverseness Of human ma
ture. am afraid l have given you more
unhappiness than happiness"
Dear, dear. Dick. as / sit here reading
this with our baby sleeping in its little
bed beside me- can say with Mrs.
Browning:
II think we've Jared my heart and t.
After dinner as l was passing back
to the observation car for a smoke on
the platform, Eleanor, who had left the
tables earlier, called to me.
Il was glad to see her, for whatever
else we had been, Eleanor Fairlow and
had always been good friends. /
think she knew me better than l did
myself. IL was / who taught her 10
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
berlin DEFENDED
+ By ROWS OF FORTS
Swedish Gunmaker, Now in
Wisconsin, Tells of
Huge Cannon
SAYS SOME ARE
200 FEET LONG

RICE LAKE, Wis, July 3.-Berlln is
defended by a labyrinth OF monster
guns of diameter ranging from q to
az inches, hidden in pits 35 to IS feet
deep and i25 and $50 feet apart, and in
three circles surrounding the city.
These defences were outlined by John
Erickson, native OF Sweden, employed
here by the Rice Lake Lumber Com
pany. Erickson worked for 1--WE years
on the outer defences Of Berlin and
before that time worked for the Mo
tala Gun Works in Sweden, turning out
heavy ordnance for Germany, which
was preparing at that time TO make
good its dream Of world domination.
Some OF the guns forming the de-
fence Of Berlin are 200 fC->< long. All
the guns are hidden in pits. Founda-
tions are set In seven feet of granite
sunk in the bottom OF the pits. OF the
three circles Of these pits surrounding
the city, one is seven miles from the
city's outskirts, the next circle is
eleven miles from the city and the
largest ring circles the city fifteen
miles distant.
A screen roof now protects these
guns both from the elements and from
sight. A layer OF two feet OF dirt
covers the toy. Gardens, grass, crops
and even trees are planted over the in
struments OF deathto prevent their be-
Ing detected. Electric motors are so
arranged that these coverings may be
thrown off like sheets OF paper at a
moments notice.
Electricity controls the huge guns.
The heart Of the city is connected
with every gun pit by electric railways
running through subways for carrying
ammunition and re-enfOrcements.
A chart with a map and a dial to
indicate Just where each shell is to
fall hangs on the wall OF every gunpit.
The guns throw shells twenty-five to
thirty miles. The destination OF each
shell is determined by the elevation at
which each gun is fired. and elevations
are obtained through the use Of electric
motors to move the guns.
Prior to his employment on the de-
fences Of Berlin, Erickson says he
worked for years for the Motala gun
works OF Sweden. These works as well
as every other gun works OF Sweden
worked day and night for years prior
to the war, supplying munitions for
Germany.
Just before the war was declared
Erickson says the Motala gun works
turned out 100000 automatic rifles for
Germany This was the elimination Of
a huge order embracing every sort OF
gun and cannon which for years kept
$500 men in this gun works busy.
dnfa nf
Erickson said, were laid twenty years
ago. Milltarists Of Germany, he said, |
had planned the fall Of Namur and
Liege years before\ the war was de-
clared and they also planned their oJn
capital must have defenees stronger |
than those Of the Belgium cities.
Numerous smaller German cities are
protected, he said.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRlAGE IittNSES.
Marriage licenses issued by the
clerks OF the peace and magistrates
are as follows
New Castle County
Clerk OF the Peace John L. Wright
Prank Hopkins and Miss Edna Far
rer both of Wilmington; Edward
Richardson, OF 2O6 w Second street,
and Miss Meloy Cootes, OF Plant City,
Florida.
Magistrate L. J. Broman, s43 Mar
ket street-William Sayers, OF Rich
srdson Park, and Miss Elizabeth L.
Miller OF 202 West Twenty-second
street
Magistrate Harry ] Gillis, 8 West
Seventh street-Thomas II. Burrows.
Of Philadelphia, and Miss Bertha A.
Taylor. OF i725 Delaware avenue
Herbert Davis, OF Cedars and Miss
Margaret Brown OF Hockessin.
Sussex County.
Clerk OF the Peace w. Elwood
Wright Georgetown-James L. Mcgee
and Miss Maude Moore. both OF Mills
boro.
Magistrate Arthur s. Hearn, Laurel
Earl E. Hayes and Miss Frances p.
Riggen. both OF Laurel.
Magistrate ]. K Phillips, seaford--
Fora Johnson and Miss Gertrude
Rooch. both OF Seaford
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
FASHIONS ANn Fans

Calico dresses are wartime fad
Millinery still clings to sailor lines
Silvertone velour is again in evi-
dence.
Bathing suits are adorned with sash
es.
Sweaters are often Of the bloused
variety
Tricotine dresses are being made for
fall.
Percale and pique make a good com
bination.
Persian blue ribbon is a dainty note
OF contrast with pale pink.
White coats Of jersey or bfoadcloth
are everywhere conspicuous.
Separate coats for fall are Of green
and blue plaid Scotch cheviot.
SO many dainty summer frocks are
trimmed with bands Of quilting
Linen and pique are combined with
calico for small girls dresses.
Tiny pleatings or goffered ruffles are
used on the finer simpler blouses.
Pleated skirts OF white serge are
very popular.
Velvet is promised for little girls
autumn coats.
Checked velour is promised for sum
mer suits.
Pleated skirts are liked with sweater
coats.
There are great many frocks of
white wool.
There are some very smart silk
sweaters worn.
Dark blue taffeta coats have frlnsed
collars.
Some taffeta frocks have full gather
ed skirts.
Taffeta is always practical FOR be
tween season wear.
Pink nainsook is much used for sum
mer underwear.
Chantilly lace forms the brim OF
pretty black hat.
Cotton jersey is used in making the
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
HOLIDAY AT THE PARKs.

At shellpot Park the bill In the Fam
lily Theatre is attracting special atten-
tlon for the reason that it is one Of
the best line Of vaudeville ever or
fered In this section at the popular
prices charged. The admission places
a splendid entertainment within the
reach Of everyone. In addition TO the
theatre the park has a splendid line OF
other amusements.
The trolley ride to Brandywlne
Springs Park. the longest and prettiesi
TO be found in the State, is attracting
many people. In addition the perform
ance Of Enoch, the Aquatic Marvel,
which is being given free of charge.
is attracting thousands of people. The
park is always attractive and is filed
with excellent amusements.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

smartest frocks.
A blue serge suit should be accom-
panied by a waistcoat Of ivory tone.
Pastel shades in cotton dresses are
always correct for children under six.
Gingham has a very prominent place
in summer wardrobes this season,
Pipinss Of bright color makes otner-
wise plain frocks very interesting.
A new corset for thin women has
short front steel ending at the waist
line.
One Of the latest fur collars is OF
nutria with tassels at its square cor
ners.
me sole trimming Of some very
smart dresses is scarf of contrasting
color
Smart serge frocks are already be-
ing made for little girls school wear.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
AT THE QUEEN.

Douglas Fairbanks in "Say, Young
Fellow" is the attraction today at the
Queen, taking the place Of MY Four
Years In Germany, which was pre-
vious advertised 10 have its last show
ing today, An urgent telegraph from
Washington requesting that the latter
show be shipped to Baltimore before
Wednesday, where it Is heavily adter-
tisedto open at the New Theatre to-
day, made the change necessary. Doug
las Fairbanks new photoplay, SAY,
Young Fellow" is described as being,
perhaps, the most novel in which he
has appeared. The picture will be
shown at this theatre for four days be-
ginning today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
URGE WOMEN TO ATTEND
FLAG RAISING CEREMONY

Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, the general SUI
perintendent Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Woman's Division for War Re-
lief, requests that every woman will
be present tomorrow at the flsg raising
at the planning mill OF the Wilmington
railroad shops at Todd's Cut. The rails
ing will take place at i2 o'clock noon.
The women OF Department No. 2 will
assemble at the general Office Of the
shops. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Band will play patriotic music. Mrs.
T. Coleman dupont will tell Of her
experiences abroad. and it is expect
ed Mrs. William C. Speakman will also
be one OF the speakers. II is hoped
that at least one hundred women Will
be present
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
BI T HI S

wILLIAMs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WI.
liams, OF No. 1914 West Nineteenth
street, on July 3, a daughter.
KATEs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kates o.
No 1877 Tatnall street, on June 30 son.
GALoNE-ro Mr.. and Mrs. John Galone,
Of No. 311 West Twenty-fourth street.
on July 1, a daughter.
McCoRMICK-To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Cormick Of No. 1405 Woodlawn avenue,
at the Delaware Hospital, on July 1,
daughter.
BOYLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyle,
Jr., of No. 1902 Chestnut street, at the
Delaware Hospital, on July 2, daugh-
ter.
AUGUsT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Au-
gust of No OH Poplar street, at the
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
FASHIONS AND FaDs.

Pale yellow marqulsette worn over a
white slip makes a pretty afternoon
frock.
Dresses OF soft materials have their
hens impressed. which suggests the
trouser frock.
Dainty hats are made OF two layers
Of lace with flowers pressed Nat be
tween the layers.
The woman who wears a red hat
should see that the rest OF her costume
is severely quiet
There Is no daintier dress for the
small girl than one OF white voile en-
broidered with old blue.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
Attractions At The City Theatre

pended on to supply the fun. Like all
Paramount, Sennett offerings it was
created for laughs and many new stunts
for creating It Is seen in this picture.
Where to go for the Fourth is easily
settled If you come here to see this
double bill.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
ANNOuNCE ENGaGEMENr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman r. Jackson Of
No. 1925 North Adams street. announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Reba Burroughs Jackson to William B.
stiles OF Boston Miss jackson has
spent most OF her life in Wilmington
where she is well known among the
younger set. Mr.. stiles received his
degree from law school In Boston In
1916. This is his flrst year in VIII
mlngton, where he is manager Of the
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company OF
Massachusetts,.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
pELLEFONTF COMMUNITY SING.

The Bellefonte Community Sing met
last evening at the home Of Mrs. Ed
ward Curren. IL was largely attended,
and every evening it meets it. seems to
become more popular. Old time songs
and patriotic numbers are sung. George
Powick is the leader.
The rummage sale held by the Belle
fonte Civic Club on June '2S proved a
success. It Will be definitely known
this week what the proceeds were.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
sEARERe nRorHERs Nslr.

Charles Victor Sesberg. Of Chicago.
H. has been spending several days
with his brother. Gustey L. Seaberg.
Of No. 81 East Twenty-third street
Both brothers left this afternoon for
Worcester, Mass, to visit another
brother
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Few Of ehresf Il mde ant popular Vi co prdd of I
Nndynh Ou OF hundred know
o d.
Cpni Boar
in therefore oil b doesn't
loo the part by manner d mean IS ever o L. an
a W HON II L. a
enouhto his
A
h al e o
City md k charge O Hy
day 9 W o
burg a TrnNC CnpmyM i'm e d to larger an ma
mo
When WnmnHo opuaIS o Wnhg Ta Company boz for
srusur Someone euugs "Br T Tn result wan he Chb
wnmg o r o
IN Delaware o O o
n Delaware Chp e a o.
Mr. TOWNSEND
homh a
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
ToMLINsoN.KuRKIEY.

Miss Frances Tomlinson and Frank
Kirkley, both OF this city. were mar
Iied on June % by the Rev. George
White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
LFE-LENWON.

In st. Pauls NJ. E. Church, on Mon
day afternoon, Miss Mildred X. Lee.
daughter of Mrs. Viola Lee. and Hooper
H. Lennon, son Of Mrs. Carolyn Ever
son. were married by the Rev. Carlisle
L. Hubbard.
Mrs. Delma Denny was the matron Of
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
AT THE MAJESTIC

You'll not miss The fireworks n you
attend the grand double feature attrac-
tion beginning today at the Majestic.
George NJ. Cohan. eminent actor, man
aser, dramatic author and composer,
heads the dramatic feature in an Art
craft picture. entitled "Hit the Trail
Holiday" The comedy offering is
the newest Sennett, entitled Her
Screen Idol" "Hit the Trail Holiday"
IS an adaptation Of Cohans big stage
success. The comedy feature can be de-
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Rebeccs X. Arnold and Charles
Maxwell Harringto both OF Little
Creek, were married In this city on
June 20 by the Rev. L. Bland Taylor.