davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
RlALTO.
NV. Griftith's "orphans Of tn,

NV. Grifftth's "OrphdHs Of the
Storm"
At-Moore's Rialto this afternoon
and all this week Washington pre-
Tnisr showings will be given David
Wark Griffith's latest production,
Orphans of the Storm" featuring
Lillian and Dorothy ~Gish. De-
SERVED as unfolding an empire of
new emotions" this production re-
yeafs thousands OF players in many
scenes, period costumes costing
mcru than the entire production of
The Birth of a Nation" and q
most touching and, at the same
time. one of the most tense dramas
ever staged or screened
Mr. Griffith himself will conduct
the-preSentation today and person.
ally Address the audience. On Mon
Enthusiastically. at both afternoon
and-night performances, the fea-
'tured stars, Lillian and Dorothy
GiSh will appear in person. The
-RiaIto also will depart from its
usual poley of continuous show
ings and will give but four shows
a day during the week for two OF
which. those beginning at Zl0 and
$50 D. m. all seats are reserved,
the morning and supper shows. be-
ginning at 11:10 a. m. and $50 p.
m. respectively. carrying no reser-
vations.
Orphans Of the Storm is based
On DsEnnery's famous stage favor
lite, The Two Orphans" and with
this as a foundation, Mr.. Griffith
has erected a dramatization of the
French Revolution in which he has
lifted whole chapters from Carlyle's
chronicle.
- The cast includes, in addition to
Lillian and Dorothy Gish, Joseph
fSchndkraut, Monte Blue, Frank
-Losee, Lucille La Verne, Kate
Bruce, Sheldon Lewis, Frank Pug
liza. Sidney X Herbert, Creighton
Hale, Catherine Emmett, Morgan
wallace and Adolphe Lestina.
Another feature OF the presenta-
tion>will be the rendition of inter-
pretative orchestra score by the
Rialto Orchestra, under the COM
bined direction of Gustav Hinrlchs,
formerly director OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera, New York, and r. Bond
Gotta, resident director Of the or
RanfEation
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
CRANDALL'S.
Pauline Frederick in "TDo Kinds o

Pauline Frederick In "TDo Kinds OF
Women"
Crandall's Theater, the first three
days of this week, beginning this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, will present
for the first time, in Washington
Robertson-Cole's pr o u C I o of
Jackson Gregory's famous novel,
Judith of Blue Lake Ranch" which
bears the title of Two Kinds of
Women" and boasts Pauline Fred
erick. as its star.
. Two Kinds of Women" combines
two story themes so perfectly as to
produce well-nigh perfect picture.
Were the love interest totally alb
sent from the plot, this subject still
would score q Tremendous hit as q
straight adventure play. II the ele-
nient of adventure were eliminated,
II would still remain a great ro-
mantle drama. Miss Frederick dur
ing the stirring action of the play
Is called upon to sound the depths
of her sou-stirring genius as well
as to display the supreme brunette
beauty which has always been a
factor in her great stage and screen
success.
The supporting players are many
and capable. Prominent among
those cast in important roles are
Tom Santschi, Charles Clary, Dave
Winter, Eugene Palette. Otis Har-
Ian. Jean Calhoun, Lydia Yeamans
Titus and Clarissa Selwynne. The
production Is a handsome one and
the natural settings for the out
door scenes superb. The major Of
fering among the. supplemental
features will be vitagraph's new
comedy. "a Charmed Life" starring
Jimmy Aubrey.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
Conway Tearle will be the pictured
star In his greatest Selznick hit,
"A; Wide-open Town." in which
action is swift and uniformly In
teresting. Johnny Dooley will sup
ply the comedy note in his new re-
lease, Some Mind Reader"
For the last two days of the
week Dorothy Phillips and Rodolph
Valentino will be pictured as CO.
stars of once to Every Woman"
with Saving Sister Susie the add
ed comedy. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
me Eaton Family
Contributes Seuen
To the .Fo0tIiohts
Imagine a family ~ .ov..

Imagine a family of seven and
every one stage cefebritv
Going some! Wen, say SO.
Doris Eaton, former star OF the
Ziesfeld Follies, who appears as
the chorus leader" in william
Christy Cabanne's new re pro-
auction, AT the Stage Door"
winch begins an engagement. at
Loew's Palace today, is the sis
ter OF Mary Eaton, at present the
Featured dancer OF the FolIIes.
ana also Of Pearl Eaton, now an
pearirg with John Charles Thoma.
IN the Dfiiingham musical COM
edy, The Love Letter" Doris
has a little brother, Charlie. who
Is out on the coast playing in
pictures and two other brothers
and another sister who are APP
pearing in various stock COM
panies.
Doris and her sisters attended
dancing school In washington.
Every member of the family was
educated for the stage. Father
and Mother Eaton were never. on
the stage, but always wanted
to be-" In the new re produce
ton. ."At the Stage Door," Doris
leads a chorus of pretty girls.
With, C. Elliott Grimm she also
presents the very latest in dance
steps.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

kraut. He leaped into instant
fame in New York in the title role
Of Molnar's strange drama, Lillian"
Griffith found him an inspired type
for a higher sort OF Romeo, and so
made him the love hero of his
film.
Not less conspicuous in Orphans
OF the Storm" Is another hero
Danton, the firebrand of victory
played by Monte Blue. As the dy-
manic revolutionist, this young
American player has drawn a role
which keeps him in the limelight
in the second part of the produc-
tion. Those who know his work
In other pictures, in roles quite
different, will awaken to the wig
ardry of Griffith in choosing him
for this one.
Another surprise Is the effective
ness with which one will see Frank
tosee cast as the villain, Count
de Linieres. Losee, the distin-
guished. conventional pattern of
dignity and good intentions, is made
to play and impressively. an ele-
Mother Frochard. who hounds the
blind girl. is anothe. splendid tyne.
One of the best actresses of the
screen. Lucille La Verne, Is seen
in a disguise and in a character
remote from anything she has dis
played before. Only second sight
could have visualized her as Mother
Frochard-before Griffith waved
his wand
Kate Bruce. the mother in Way
Down East" is cast as sister Gem
evieve, and adds another faithful
portrait to orphans of the storm"
The two Frochard boys of the
thieves den, jacques, the deprayed.
and Pierre his younger brother. re-
membeTed in the play as fighting
all over the stage over an Insult
10 blind Louise. are played by Shell
oon Lewis and Frank Pugiia. re-
spectively. Puglia is a new ais
coVery by Griffith,
Tnere is a hardy rumor that the
PRODUCTION of st Ursula" in which
rniiiy Stevens was to have appear
Gu mas been momentarily deferred,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
GRIFFTTFs THE STORM BEGINS

Regardless OF some handicaps
Europe comes close to being para
disc for q director" says John 8.
Robertson. who has recently re-
turned to this country after dining
Loves Boomerang" and spanish
Jade" for Paramount.
Mr.. Robertson. who had been d.
recting at the Long Island studio
Of Famous Piayers-Lasky, was sent
to England last summer 70 consult
with James NJ. Barrie In regard TO
producing Peter Pan" He was Sc
iected for the mission because his
production Of Sentimental Tom
my on Bsrrie's high approval; but
the lstter's Inability to make the
trip to America at that time to
supervise the actual filming caused
the project to be postponed. Al
most on the eve OF his departure
for New York last fall. Mr.. Rob-
ertson was ordered TO remain In
Europe and produce Loves Boom
eranF," featuring David Powell and
Ann Forrest.
i found France an almost ideal
country for the work" said Mr..
Robertson. within striking dis
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Europe Seen as Paradise
For Making Photoplays

lance Of Paris there is a wonder
full variety Of scenery. and the peo-
pie are more than wiillnG 70 pot
everything they have at your ais
posaI. That was especially true In
Spain where we took spanish Jade
Most of our work was done at a
little town near Seville. and the
alealde. the government oficisl Of
the town. couldn't do enough for
US. For Instance. we had TO have
some nesta scenes, and 20 the
aicaide declared a holiday and the
entire population turned out in It's
best clothes. OF course. having a
picture company there was a regu-
lar CIRCUS for them.
ENGLAND, on the other hand, Is
rather difhcult for an American al
rector. For one thing. the English
have their own set ideas about pro-
ducIng, and, for another. the
weather Is abominsble. The fogs
come rolling into the studio so
thick that the nim takes nothing
but a blur. ANY American director
who works in London will md
those two things baking him most
of the time
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

The joys OF life are not neces-
sariIy the experiences of luxury"
says Anita Stewart, who will be
seen in Her Mad Margsin-" a First
National attraction. at Crandalrs
Metropolitan, beginning this after
noon at 8.
In fact, I think that the hsppiest
moments OF our. lives come from
more or less commonplace events or
circumstances. At least they are
not usually the result of lavish ek-
penditure Of money ..
In real life the popular star is
a good bit of a student and some
what of a philosopher. Generous
by nature and interested always in
the struggles of others. she holds
the viewpoint that no one Is sole
master of his own existence: that
either through unconscious or vol
untary submission people are at
fected for good or bad by the in
fluence or actions Of others with
whom they come in contact. Cues
toned further regarding her theory
OF happiness, Miss Stewart said:
Real happiness Is spontaneous,
1t Is a responsive leap Of the senses.
We all have volumes of happiness
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
COLUMBIA.
George BebGH 10 Person aud ia "Th,
Sign Of the Rose"


- Sign Of the Rose"
George Beban's supreme stage
and-screen novelty, The Sign of
the Rose" will begin an engage
ment, of one week only at
Loes,s Columbia this afternoon at
3 O'Clock. The chief novelty of
The Sign of the Rose" Is its pre-
sentation alternately both as a pic
ture and as a stage play. In order
70 accomplish this presentation II
Is NECESSARY to bring to Washing
ton Mr.. Beban. the noted star. and
his entire company, including
Helena Sullivan, who appear and
who carry on the central portion
of the story for twenty-five minutes
on the stage OF the Columbia
Theater.
The cast includes, in addition
ITO Miss Sullivan. Dorothy Giraci.
Charles Elder. Gene Cameron.
Jeanne Carpenter. Louisa Callamen-
ri. and others. The story depicts
Beban in the role of Pietro Ballet
tisvAo with his little Rosa live in
n garrett. While Pietro IL planning
Chrstmas treat. he returns home
60 ffnd her dead. an automobile ac-
cident victim, and Pietro Is almost
heart brokeh. The tragedy, how
ever. has its more joyous sides. for
II Is the means OF restoring to
ePietro his long-lost wife. with
whom ne Is happily reunited, as
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Anita Stewart Reveals
A Philosophic Strain
Noted Movie Star at the Metropolitan Today
Discusses Charity and Its Effect on
The Human Character. 70. ..s..

in our own lives II we would only
recognize II. Sometimes II comes
from the kindnesses or dement's re-
eeived from others. but generally
1t is to be derived from the things
we do ourselves.
1T is universally acknowledged
that acts Of charity towards others
brings the greatest thrills OF pleas
ure. But # is also almost as uni
versally believed that in wealth.
and the luxury IL can purchase,
there is unlimited happiness. This.
in my opinion, is wrong. Hsppi-
ness is the result of a mental attl-
tude, and IL cannot be purchased.
1t must be earned.
MY role as Alice Lambert in
Her Mad Bargain treats Of the dis
illusionment of a young girl who
shut herself out from happiness by
placing the attaiument OF luxury
before 1t. Playing the part was an
enjoyable pastime for me. as It was
like a demonstration of my own
theories.
I'VE cannot all write tire scenario
Of our lives. however. and the mis-
takes that precede the awakening
are often very costly-sometimes
fatal. In. the picture. the girl came
out Of the entanglements of the
plot much wiser and none the worse
for her experience, but actualities
are not SO considerate."
N. jMirskey. conductor OF the SYM
phony orchestra at CrandAlrs
Metropolitan Theater. and the mem
bers of his splendid organization,
upon the reopening OF the Metro
politan last Tuesday. were greeted
by one OF the greatest ovations ever
accorded a theater orchestra in the
Capital. When the special overture
number, Lakes Evolution OF
Dixie" was played Tuesday night.
the capacity house burst into a
volume OF applause that bespoke
palmer than words the high esteem
in which Mr.. Mirskey and his men
are held. Not only was the ap-
plause SO insistent that the orches-
ira was compelled to rise several
times, but tribute was further paid
in the form of huge punches of
roses sent to Mr.. Mirskey by mem
bers of the public who deeply ap-
preciate the valuable service he has
rendered musical expression in
Washinston's motion picture thea
tiers. IT,.
For the current week, the Metro
politan Symphony will render Wal
lace's popular "Maritana" overture
as its specify concert number.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Next Weeks Shows.

Acknowledged Atwill in
David Belasco's production OF
The Grand Duke" the Partisan
comedy by Sachy Guitry.
PoLrs-'The Last waltz,"
oscar Straus' Viennese operetta,
with Eleanor Painter and the
entire Century Theater produce
ton.
b. r. KEITH's-Aarion Nor
gan Dancers; Thomas E. Wise
and Company: Elizabeth Brice
in songs. dances and comedy;
Jack Benny, comic violinist;
Mechan's, Dogs: the Charles
Ahearn Troupe; Wiley and Hart
man; the Unusual Duo.
sTRAND-Hazel Green, musi-
cal comedy star, in "A Whirl Of
Gayety; Senator" Murphy. James
and Bessie Aitken in "On Para
disc Roof; Hector Carlton and
Mecca Tate; Donald Roberts and
Hazel Boyne in Love at Sea-;
Shirley Mason in The Ragged
Heiress."
CosMOs-Harry Krivies musi.
cal cocktail, Pardon Mer"; John
s. Blondy in athletics; Alton and
Allen in songs, dances and COM
edy; Mr.. and Mrs. Melburne in
"On the Sleeping Porch; Laurie
Ordway, character Coincidence;
Frank Mayo in Tracked to
Earth"
GAfETY-Jacobs and Jer-
mons Sporting Widows" with
Al K. Hall.
CAPITOL-The "Hile-a-MInuts
Girls" featuring funny Ray Reed
and Lee Hickman.
PALACE-First Nationals pro-
.duction. Hail the Woman" with
a brilliant cast.
COLUMBIA - Dorothy Dalton
and Rudolph Valentino in Para
mounts story OF sea- adventure
and love. Moran of the Lady
Lefty"
METROPOLITAN - wesley
''Freckles" Barry in Marshall
Neilan's film version of Booth
Tarkington's "Penrod."
CRANDALL'S-Sunday, Mon.
day and Tuesday, Women Men
Love-" with William Desmond;
remainder of the week, Island
Wives" with CorInne Grffith. q.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
PALACE.
"At the STAGE Door. ,,

49, DsN0C NNOfs
The attraction of featured i'm
portance at Loew's Palace Theater
for the fist four days of the cur
rent week. beginning this after
noon' will be AT the Stage Door"
William Christy Cabanne's fascinat-
ing and appealing production for
Robertson-Cole in which is depicted
a story of little old Broadway and
the stage lure that yearly draws
to Manhattan and its theaters thou
sands of girls frontal pats of the
country.
Mr.. Cabanne has brought to the
cast of this fascinating story a
notable array of screen and stage
players, including Billie" Dove and
Doris Eaton. beauties of the zieg-
field "Follies;" Willie Collier, IT.,
Huntley Gordon, Charles Craig,
F-ances Hess, Elizabeth North,
Miriam Battista, Margaret Foster
and many others. The stage scenes
of this production are among the
most fascinating and gorgeous that
have ever been brought to the
screen and in its presentation of
New York theater, life, in all it's
glamor and sordid realism, AT the
stage Door" attains almost to the
classic.
The story itself is by Mr.. Ca
banne, who has taken for his theme
the conquest of temptation by a girl
from the country who goes to New
York to seek success on the stage
after her sweetheart, whom she
loved dearly has been taken from
her by he= sister, for whom she
has sacrificed and cared nearly all
her life. The developments, which
carry through the action of this
absorbing narrative are vivid ana
compelling in their. drama, though
tinted throughout by the rosy glow
Of romance.
The attraction at the Palace for
the last three days of the current
week. beginning Thursday morning,
will be May McAvoy. the star of
Sentimental Tommy and Nor
ais" in "A Homespun vamp."
The Guitrys will play a season of
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

The Guitrys will play a season of
eight weeks In New York, begin
ming in October. and will OFFER two
new programs weekly. .8
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

COLUMBIA - Dorothy Dalton
and Rudolph Valentino in Para
mounts story OF sea- adventure
and love. Moran of the Lady
Lefty"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

METROPOLITAN - wesley
Freckles" Barry in Marshall
Neilan's Aim version Of Booth
Tarkington's "Penrod."
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

PALACE-First Nationals pro-
duction, Hail the Woman" with
a brilliant cast.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

CRANDALL,s-Sunday. Mon.
day and Tuesday, Women Men
Love" with William Desmond;
remainder of the week, Island
Wives" with COrinne Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

CAPIToL-The "Hile-a-MInuts
Girls" featuring funny Ray Reed
and Lee Hickman.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

NATIONAL-Lionel Atwill In
David Belasco's production of
The Grand Duke" the Partisan
comedy by Sachy Guitry.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

GAYETY-Jacobs and Jer-
mons Sporting Widows" with
Al K. Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
AsoUT PKoPLE wa KNOW

The many friends of Mrs. G. r.
Bronze will regret to learn of her SER
ious illness, caused from nervous pros
tration, in New Orleans, La, and wish
for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Walter Westland and two small
sons, Walter, Jr., and Willard, arrived
in New York on Thursday. Mrs. West
land met her husband, who is now
aboard the U. S. S. Gretchen. They will
make their future home in New York.
Miss Ruth ". Sweeney left to be the
guest of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Westland, for several
months. Before returning to the city
Miss Sweeney win stop off in Wash
ington to be the guest of friends.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
Maid Capers will be glad to learn that
they are pleasantly located in the
pretty Bungalow of Mrs. J. T. Wright,
at IL East Strong street.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Wright
will be delighted to learn that they are
now making their home in their lovely
bungalow at 10 East Strong street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Cranston and Mr..
Martin Petersen left last evening to
attend the grand lodge of the I. o. o.
F., which will be held in st. Peters,
burg, beginning tomorrow and contin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
Women and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. N. and 6 p. m
B. Y. p. u. OF PLEASANT GROVE CHURCH TO
RENDER A BEAUTIFUL EASTER SERVICE

Tho B. T. p. U. Of Pleasant Grove
church, which IL located on the Gulf
Beach highway. win render beautiful
Easter service. at the usual hour, $3.50
o'clock. Group No. will have charge
Of the following program. The public
Is invited to attend:
Prayer by the. President. Mr.. s. w.
Roberts.
Song, Easter Echoes" and 'SThe
First Easter"By the Unions.
Scripture Reading by three boys.
Observation-Disclosures Rosabell Ether
idge.
what Is Christian Stewardship
Mr.. LemueI Roberts.
''The Owner OF the Sheep Is the
Owner of the Wool Also"-Miss Ma
nile Cherry.
''The Worlds Greatest Question:
Mr.. jeff Burns.
some Rights and Duties OF a Stew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
WILLING WORKERS
MET THURSDAY.

Mrs. C. E. Leeds entertained the
Willing Workers at her home on Bar
rancas avenue on Thursday evening
This was a regular social meeting of
the club. One new member Joined the
workers, making an enrolment Of II
at present. She was Miss Gladys Han
sen. Two visitors were present, Mrs.
Car1ys Beraken, OF Texas, and Miss
Eunice Brown.
Dainty refreshments, consisting OF
bananas, whipped cream, home made
cake and iced tea were served by the
hostess.
Those present were: Mrs. w. III.
Lawrence, Mrs. F. b. Criss, Mrs. o. s.
Myers, Mrs. q. McCloskey, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Ross, Mrs. j. Kissinger and Mrs. e.
Anderson; Misses Laura Phillips, Luz
cile Durant, Louise Brown, Annie
Duncan, Viola Myers, Ruby Lee Bliss,
Gladys Hensen, Eunice Brown, Mrs.
Beralken and the hostess The next
meeting will he held at the home of
Miss Laura Phillips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
p. K. YoNGE SCHOOL
TO HAVE EGG HUNT

All the pupils Of the p. X. Yonge
school win delight IN an Easter egg
hunt, given by the parents and teach
ers OF the school on Monday after
noon beginning at three o'clock, This
social hour will be held on the church
lawn. Music from the school orches-
ira will render a number OF selections.
There will be twenty eight parents
present, who will take part in the
games and see to the smaller chill
dren, making all enjoy the occasion.
Cream and cake will be on sale.
DELIGHTFUL TAckY PARTY
HoRoRlNo TWO YOUNG GIRLS
The Catholic Daughters Of America
will hold meeting on Tuesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock at the K. Of G.
hall. This gathering will not be given
over to the discussion OF business tho,
instead the members are anticipating
a jolly good time for this event will
take the form Of taclxy party and the
honorees viii be Misses Sabra and Lee
Claire Quina. Both Of these young
girls are members Of the order and
are leaving in early May for the Con-
vent Of Mercy in Mobile where they
will become Sisters Of Charity.
Mrs. Jas White, Mrs. Gam Golay,
Mrs. Johnnie Jones, Misses Mamie
Santo and Flossie Haley are the en-
tertainment committee in charge OF
this event and after putting their
heads together and arranging a series
Of ridiculous games and contests, the
guests will be sure to enjoy a very
delightful evening.
Everybody must wear q tacIy cos
tune, IL they don't their life win be
in danger OF q heavy fine. and they'll
miss half the real fun Of the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
THE REsuRREcrloN DAv.

tdU& pE0OnMECEIQN DAY.
The sunlight crept DER Calvarys9 hill,
And kissed the dews Of early day,
As angels watched the sacred tomb
In which the Savior lay.
The empty tomb. the aching heart.
The holy mother In sorrow bowed;
Oh saddest OF the tragic things
The crucifixion of our King.
Z Who hath not known an empty tomb,
An aching heart, an hour OF gloom?
Who hath, can sing with sweet accord
And praise the resurreeted Lord.
Life hath hope beyond the tomb.
A victory over death;
Hope, scars ever onward and beyond,
And faith alone in love responds.
Then when we see the lilies bloom,
And smell the fresh spring flowers
We catch a note OF Easter tide,
And praise this Lord OF ours.
A blessed promise to souls was given,
That resurrection day,
That angels, too, will Ger Us watch
And roll the stone away.
MRS. =. M. Hudson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

Ware company OF Wisconsin, and some
Of his friends recently had the pleas
ure of seeing him in the moving pic
lures taken during some of his dem
onstration work.
Mr.. Hawkins is considered ma
tional authority on bee culture, and
recently an English magazine ran an
illustrated story OF his work in the
United States.
His friends here have been much
Interested in his success, and will learn
with much pleasure OF the new happi-
ness that has come to him in his mar
rage to this attractive Watertown
girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
INTERESTING NEWS FROM
KENNETH HAWKINS,

interested in news of his marriage to
Miss Ella Clausing OF Watertown,
Wis, which took place few days ago
news having been received yesterday
by friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins will spend
their honeymoon at Plainfield, Ill, the
home OF the groornss parents. after
which they viii reside In Watertown
Mr.. Hawkins has many friends in
Pensacola, made while managing edi-
tor of The Journal. For some time he
has been connected with the Lewis Bee