davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Colo SPRING.

SEQ Sten bon ct. glouh mar bier
uno fanite oes SO. S. Sdreifels
Sarmeinribtung nebIt 8feroegeiparrI1n1
&iibe nnn 5dtueine.
6eroinanb Otter, 5obn Der Soml-
lie Sobn Otter, 1T zines rbenmati-
lden Mnfaaeg pegen felt Wodben aif
oas 4ranfenbett nngemie1en. Mitte
Iester @ode begab id &err Sobn
Otter abermals nab &obeiter at eL-
ner &oni,ltation i'm Mapo Sospi=
tnl.
g. S. 5auer miro bieie Mpde nod
ibrem rtel1cn Seim ii Siiieton g. g.,
abreifen.
gu ser bier III Der sdnlbale OBJ
qebaltencn geriammlung Der Non=
partition 2eague, IN Der Der Abtb. Sr.
Mlberts bon Norboafota cine interei=
fante MnIpra9e bielt, batten lih ge=
gen 200 5armer e%ingefunben.
SSn letter @ode mur0e IN Ser @pIo
|@pring Mpotbefe Bic 1eue Soda
Sonntdin a1fgefteut.
Ss1 Ser Jamilie geb. Guggenber-
ger itellte lib porlebten Sonntag Elm
maderes S0bn6en Gin, no51 nnIer1t
@lIdtDunib.
SSobn Neis bon 8lad Sud uar
mebrere 9nge @oit ieines bier mob
nenDen Sbeims Mid. Minratb nno
1onItiger Berapanoten.
So1epb 2auer aus Dem Conn Col
saebile bat nit 5amilie Die lebten
SCRIPT bon 5ran5 Baul gefanfte Sob
nlna i'm 9iaage be5ogen.
81 Der borleBten Samltag in Del
Gilage=&ane itattgefunoenen Sab.
resperidmmluna Der Iartners oibt
|Stpf 60, mur6en aarl Meber mi
9nu1 Ebeiien dig 6eib6ftsfeiter BEL
MIfocintion ertp1b1f.
Befdtpiiter Sfnbella un6 Sobamc
8eters uno @otbarina 8eders bon be1
Let. Benefits Mfaoemie IN ct. So.
fepb Derbradten sic Siterferien biel
bei ben gItern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Brooten.

@emdB Nm%en0ierling Der Snfor-
porationsartifel Der bier ~beitebenoen
6armers Cooperative Mercantile
GpmpanD 1T 6eren Rapital auf 500
600 erb0bt fporbenRie WitgIieoidaft
ser ELECTROMAGNETIC tu1ir0e auf 5
erbobt. 90. S. Meine 1T Hraiioent
Der gereinigung un6 San. g. &ilep
Sefretdr. Montagmorgen mur0e oas
ENHANCEMENT al ben Snforporations,
artifeln in Der gountD Negiltrars=
office 5nr gintragut1g binterlegt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Norgange
ill GOunlD
Qlbany.

SRI. sSpbanna S1leppenbad Ut
BON ct. Martin, no iie in Der Ser
n,ann 9oblnann San1ilie 4nlteQl1g
batte. nod bier 5urudgefebrt.
San1es Sinelair bot iid borlesten
Gienltog nod Au1tin, Minn.. begebe11,
100 er cine b6bere 2ebranltalt beludt.
Nid. 8rod uno 5nbn &arl iino
BON Gcmper, Sol, uno anoeren Yla-
ten in iene mStoote 5nriidgefebrt, no
Observation-Disclosures ibre 8egen-
mart uuf einige 8oben erbeiidten.
Sen. Rottmann, tpel6er mebrere
@od,en erfranft NOR. bot lid1 tuieoerl
10 5iemlid erbolt. .
ssobn 8ertin nno hinton 5bnei-
ser bieIten lid leste 8ode mebrere
Gage @eidaite balber in Niinneapo-
liz auf. s..
Sri. Sulia &rafer, suelde Die
Staatsz ltniperiitdt in ct. 8anl be-
iudt, aenoB sic Sreuoem ibrer Otter
ierien bier on Ser Seite Der gltern.
aarl Shdfer, melder on Der ct.
,sobus ltniperiitat boberen Stl1Dien
oblieat, tpar iiber Sfern bier bel ben
gltern uno NIT ibm teilte ii6 IN oiele
IreuOe feline Sdapelter Goleitine, nel-
de iih an ser st. Benefits 4faoemie
SIT ct. Soiepb boberen Stl.oien tpio=
met.
Jrou s. @atercott bot iid bon III
rem BRET @pd)en langen 2eioen aur
6rel,oe ibren Mngeborigen tpieoer
pollitdnoig erbolt.
Yeter S. arofer mar S~onntagsgalt
Der IN Minneopolis uobne1oen Troi
&rafer.
SRI. 3eQie 8al]d Don Odnneapolis
bat oie 9eitung Der Stride I'M 5ilders
9otel iibernommen.
SRI. &ofa &eipoba. melbe li6 an
ser Sau0elsidulc i'll Manfato beran=
bilbet, perbrahte Sic DIterpafana
bier bei sen gltcrm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Clear Safe.

SIN ct. Napbaels 9ospitnl at ct.
CLOUD lit am Morgen bes Siterfefes
Jrau Glga Daifer, @nttin bes bier
mobnenoen S. 81. Daifer, gambler in
lanomirtibaftlihen 8eraten nod 5ebn
Gage id%mer5ooIen 2ei0ens ielig i'm
Germ enf}blafen. @or 5mei Woua=
ten pnroe iie BON Der Snffhuen5a Be
fanen, bon oeren 5olgen tie iid nibt
polltdnoia 81 erboIen bermodte. Sic
Beriforbene, friiberes Grl.Olga8 Berg
gulf, erreibte bns Mlter bon % Sab
ren 11nb bil1terl6Bt Dem 10 idtDer ge-
prIften Baften 0rei fleine @iroer,
Die IN ibm, mie Der Gate cine treue
2ebensgefabrtin cine uriorglihe
Mutter berIieren. Mit bieien betrnl,
ern ben Eob Ser guten Sran Doifer
beren ii ct. glono tpobnenoen 81
tern Der III Nerbam anidiiiige sdtpie:
|gerbnter sSoiepb CATER fen. urb meb=
|rere gruber. Die aeide tpurbe am
|sonntaa nod bier gebradt lln0 Mitt-
mobmorgen mad einem bonn bodn.
8farrer S. 8unoerma1n in Der ct.
Mnrfusaiirbe gebaltenen Meqriem
Eunter GROCER geilnnbme bon Der
manoten u1b Gren1toen auf 0em belt
gen @ottesader beerbigt. Me0ige 6ie
DnbingeidJie6ene ruben III Grieoenl
Cen 6interbIiebenen m%oblgemeinteg
@eiIeio.
2o1lig Oilers, Ser 25 Sabre aIfe
5obn Der bier mobnenben 6amiIie
&ermam giifers, itnrb 5reitagabenb
I'M ct. GapboeIg 9ogpitnI. Sic 2ei-
de nl1rbe mod bier gebraht ut1o an
DienItngn1orgen nah ei1tem III Der
Bfnrrfirde nbgebnIte1en E~ral1ergot-
fegbienfte a1lf benz bieiigen Gottesn-
der beer6igt. SIM 0ie epige Nube ut1o
Sen 6interbIieberen a1ifridtiges Bel
Ieio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
u1eire

Sobn Offering bot iid anfaugs lles-
ter ISOLDE nod SindleD be9eben, mu
ct Die STEELE zines @ebnIfsbutterma.
1erS a11getreten Bbnt.
Die Meeire groDe Creamery bai
cine @aggonlaoling 8nttert1pffe ii
LETTER @ode erbalten.
Clara 2uitn1er, Bero1tifo @Iabers
fa1np gIifobetb 8erns u116 9beflo
Meeber bon Der ct Soiepbs Mfa6e.
n1ie narer mber 9iitern bier i'm eI.
terlliid)en &aufe.
6 Mlliner, Satin un6 Sobn
HearI baben iid am Dienffag LETTER
Mode mad minneapolis begeben. no
lie ibr Hinnffttigeg Seim maiden fper<
ben.
8eIena 8orrns peilf gegen-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Budrnun.

Die 8udmalin Sarmers @oopera.
THE Creamery Mnoeiatim Fat lid ent=
i6loiIen, cine mo6erne neue Butter
fabrif in 8udman 5u erridten. Die
iesige 5obrif lit elm nltes @ebauoe,
muBte mdbreno Der lesten Sabre 81
tpieoerbolten Malen repariert meroeu
l11b miro iest benz neuen Bebd11oe
Glab maiden miifien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
freeport.

@eorg ~l16lenfott but ieinen @e-
0itlid bon Der Muto-@a-
rage benz 90. 8. @arren fdufli1 uber-
laifen, Der ein 5attlergeIddH an ben-
1elben berlegen miro.
Jrau SEQ Bauer nn6 5obn Wallace
non Wonticelo bieIten ii1 mebrere
Gage beiubstpeiie in Der @eorg ub-
|lenfotts Sanilie auf.
9einri19 iten6orf bon Melrofe bat
Die 8udbalteritele Der WeIroie Cunt
Der Company n%ngetreten.
6rnn5 Zimmerman bat iib leBte
8o6e nod 8otper, Mort., begeben,
no ct Sarmarbeiten nerri9gtten miro.
5ran5 Mofe un0 Mlois 5teinfe,
melbe iib in 81. Sobng College fit
ibren 2ebensberuf Dorbereiten per-
bradten bie 0iternferie1t bier BEL Sen
|Gltern. ~
Sri. Sulia Meue, Sic iid an Scr
E5t. Bene6ifts Mfabemie IN ct. Soc
fepb b0beren 5tl1oien niomet, genoB
Die 6re116en Der Diter5eit bier an Ser
|geite Drer gltern.
eSn benz 8efi1ben Der 6ra11 5ran5
Sadie, Die ernltIi1 erfrnnft mar, lit
anlheineno cine 0enoung gum Sci
ieren eingetreter.
8eim I8ol5fagen au 8beo. Often
boris Garm erlih @eorg gtteI eine
oerartige ge~inberleRung, oab Doftors
9iIfe in Nnfprub genommer1 neroen
muBp.
Morbert, oas Bret 0oden alte
|S6bnben Der 6arniIie Ben. Raefer
mlroe ROnneritagnabmittag auf benz
bieiigen Boftesader 5lr Suite gebet-
tet.
s. %. Arek bon gbnsfn Mi1ln.,
9rganiiator 6es s. 81. 8. Stoatsber.
banlbes bon Minnelota, belt porIek.
ten 5ountagabeno eil1e11 red5t inte.
reiianten Bortrag iiiIber fatb Nereing-
ineie11 III 0er 5bnlbnne.
Jrdn Aonrab ban Seel nrlo Ser
n1nnn 8olfes reiten anforgg Iekter
ISOLDE mad Dnfton, Mont, no iiie Die
Commemorate auf ibrer garm per-
bringen mer6en.
.Grau Sos Borgeroi1g trnf Iebten
Sreitng bier bon goIifprfier1 Elm, mn
fie 6ett gr1iBtte1t Geil Des Wirters at.
brndte. gI1td ino @err Morib So
iden nnb @attin bon brer mod Cos
Nngeles gnl., gen1ad)t ten geiudgrei-
e tDie6er 6nbeim eingetroffen.
Seinrid Miednaf1n, 5biiIer Ser
5staatg u1iberiiiitM, t mad Der.
bri11gling feiner Oiterferie11 lei ei.5
men bier ipob11eropn GIter11 aur Mnf
mabfne ieiner 5tu0ien tnieoer nnd)
eotiI 5l1riidsefebh.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Jacobs prairie.

Clemens Memfe l1nb Sobn 9anlen
BON bier paren in 8egleitung beS
SoieH 1beiien bon ct. Soiepb IN
ct. SAUL no lie Der 5taatsfonDen=
ton Der Nonpartifan 2iga, nibt als
Delegaten ion0ern 11llr als 3uiban-
er, bei1pobnten. Ssbbrer MuSiage nod
mar Die &o11bentipn eii1e tart beiud-
te un6 cine red5t entuiia1tiibe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
111elroie

III ayQ1eQD ySQQe
aefunoen. s.5Bs.ss ss
sran georg 8riinlas uno aohter
lperoen Sos. 4srimus nn leiner
Nmidrei]e nod 4olper Mont, begleis
ten, no lie bel Dren Nnge6Srigen11
|ibr uiirfberes Seim maiden neroen.
Nad eitem bier bei ben glterll er-
ltaftefe1l sou1ttagsbelllld)e az Drati1
Sob1rzGleoen1alln nab g IDrem peam st1
NeIl111eapolls 5ltrlldgefeDrf.
5rl Ntarln gl1BIea1n 1ff Z. 1iad) lan.
geren Belnd9e.1n 44lulg n1eoef nag
Vielrole aurudgefelrt. !.
So per Ja1111iR SolepD 5aroes gaI
|a1de EN- 11eftes .vNtaoel eln9elleuI ,
no6u oe11 begiudfen el1ern 9raInller1
|mnroe.
ISran Anla O1eoer1D Dal g lenz
1e1fs oes 5lnlles aelegene 2ofoen e1z
gen1um Iau1l1D atl nfl 9epraa1.
Oran SolepD Aleper Diell 11d) nlegz
rere aage.1n 0eld)afIei 11s gen 5 5ys
l1~ngs1taofen ou1 ullo 1r11ff leRf Soroez
relfnr1gen 5nr eroffnnng rDres SION
feftlonsgelnatfes; !,
9forDert Sd'ulfe1ooer pom veaD1lo=
men n~erprad)fe meDrefe Sage pier M
|elferl1den 9alle
6rl; e9rtrno Spooen mar meD1ere
&age 0alt lgfer ln si; elpuo lpoD=
Enpf10pn D01f1fne sri SEfQI1ceS kSOO=s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

Mrr1e foi;nnen nidt u11o Meide
bralid5en nidt 5n beiraterl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

Den Denffo,iIen t5rf and oag
2enfen nnberer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Goe11 Daley

Der EFF Sabre olte Clifford Seoton
lit mfoIae oes @eru1eg bo1t Mllrseln
gefforben. Sic 2eide p1tr0e mad Dans'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

New Reporter What was he worst
financial panic son eyer went through
Mr. Moneybagsy
Mr.. MOneybags let me ere. Com
ing home one night IN the street car soFne
body dropped a nickel and Sven wofnfn
claimed II - Houston Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
'.Hoop IA" AT TIE GARRrcK.


Howard Nichols, who is appearing at
the Garrick Theatre this week. IS ono OF
the most interesting hoop juggleTs ever
seen here He appears TO think nothing OF
handling nine hoops at time, juggling
some. balancing some on bus head and
whirling some with his legs. He has some
little novelty stunts which are different
frorn anv ever seen here before, showing
not oniy skill, but also originality.
HENRY MILLER AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
Henry Miller will this evening, at
The PLAYHOUSE, introduce Just suppose
to the local theatregoers The production
is from the pen Of A. +. Thomas, present
ed under the personal direction OF Mr.
Miller. 4 play bearing the imprint OF this
discriminating producer means pro
duction par excellence, and As capable
company as il is possible to Obtain Mr.
Thomas play has received the careful
and painstakIng attention Ol this expert
producer Mr.. Thomas. the author, Will
be particularly remembered for has Prev
Gus works produced under Mr.. Miller
direction. VIZ; Come Out OF the hitch
en-" in which Ruth Chatterton attained
stardom. and The Rainbow, IN which
Mr. Miller himself was the star just
Suppose, a title which strongly suggests
Inc TOUlanLlC ltt~SitSlAAtltS % bEAt tAAAiNAfT
has its scenes laid III an old Virginia
mansion Olive Wyndham and Paul
Gordon will present the principal roles.
"DADDIKs At TBE PLAYHOUSE.
The engagement of ''Daddies, which
comes to The Playhouse the first half Of
next week. is sponsored by David Bclasco
IL is the work OF the clever pen of John L.
Hohble. a young American playwright
and his story Of FIVE bachelor college class
mates who have formed a club for the eX-
tinction OF matrimony In their own par
ticular cases. OF course the bachelors do
not remain bachelors. The seat sale bas
opened.
..HuiH AND DRY" MUSICAL MARTINI,
William Moore Patch describes his new
musical production, High and Dry,
which he will present at The Playhouse
the last three days OF next week. as "A
musical martini ID three swallows and
gasp. He takes as the plot of the piece,
the shortage of houses and cellar" and
offers a musical humorous and snappy
solution. Seats go on sale Monday.
JOHN BARRYMORE At THE QUEEN.
Two DAYS still remain Of the engage
ment of DR. Jekyll and Mr. HYDE, " now
playing at the Queen Theatre This pic
ture IN which John Barrymore Is doing
such marvellous dramatic presentation,
when once seen will not be forgotten for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

Lost sorneahing2 Try q classified al
vertiscment IN Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

heircas. Here she got "pally with two
men, one If them a Baronct, and iivcd
eayly on the money she got from them,
slppcendly for rescue work.
Tier last matrimonial venture was an
other university student this time from
Rochdale, whom she met on his vacation
in Edinburgh. When they returned to his
home, she failed 10 meet the approval of
his family and investigation Of her past
resulted IN an annulmeut ard igany
prosecution.
Helen's career Is closed for eight years
Her lawyer at the Durham trial pleaded
to the jury THAT she had been trying ~
live down her past, but her record was too
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
SASCHA JACOBINOfF
ORPHEUS SOLOlST
Violinist Well-Known Locally as
Soloist at Glee Clubs Second
Concert of Season.

The second concert of the present sea
son of the Orphcus Club took place at Inc
Pla, house last evening, before the usuai
interested audience, evoking much op-
plause and favorable comment.
The work OF the club steadily improves
a,,d has never shown to better advantage
than in the first number on the program,
which comprised two selections, the
''Yecm9ns Weddipg Song OF Poniatow>td
md Vale CerisSima' by Attenhotcr
These arr both serious and worthy works
and uerea rendered with due dchcacy OF
shading and expression and rich, iulI
and we'll balanced tone.
Emphasizing unison effect. the
'gedrnans Death Chant Is conceived
in a dramatic style and more or less
effective The four Southern Plantation
Melodies. credited To Victor Saar, acquire
interest from the introduction OF violin
,hligato messages, the result beng most
pleasing il Gentle Ncttic Moore.
Ralph Kinder. the conductor, was
represented on the program by a setting
of Edwin Markham poem, The JOY OF
the Hills" which is full of the outdoor
spirit. its opening stanza being peculiarly
hannv in treatment The incidental solo
mart was very acceptably rendered by
Nir. w. f. Butler. Dudley Bucks sterling
qualities as q composer are well iilustrated
in ''rhe Spring is Come, which was the
closing number
Mr.. Arthur f. |. Jackson. baseo, was
the assisting vocalist His selections were
The Pins,1ti setting of Bayard Taylor
'Bedouin Love Song, Acllle,s on
Ask Me Why" and Stcwart's The Ban
delero." In response to an encore, nc sang
verv acceptablv Sweetheart.
4 very hearty greeting was gwen to
Sascha Jacobinoff, who with his v1oin
divided the hcnors Of the evening with
the club. His selections comprised the
Prize Song" by Wagner, = waltz
movement by Brahms, the Reger Cradle
Song" a Chopin mazur'la, Songs my
Mother Sang, !" by Dvorak, Indian Snake
Dsnoe." Btrlcqh, and the kreisler
"Tsmbnurin Chinois, and the Sarasate
"Gypsy Airs" In the two latter numbers
which are part of the literature Of the
violin, as distinguished from transcriptlons.
he showed his undoubted artistic. talent
and temperament, and IN the other Sc
loctions his various effects, revealing the
capacities Of the instrument. wore much
appreciated tv the audience, which m
sisted on encores, receiving 2 Cesar Cul
selection and the S'Thais" Meditation.
MIR. Kinder accompanied the soIolsts
and ". c. Hemphill was the club pianist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
MOST NOTORIOUS VAMP
GETS 3 YEARS IN JAIL
Committed Bigamy Three Times,
Fired Houses, Stole and De
frauded Wholesale.

London, April 12.- Robbery, arson,
bigamy and fraud are crimes charged
against Helen Aleen Sinclair, the most
notorious woman crook the United King
dom has known since the days Oi Folly
the Pickpocket" and Chicago May
Tracked down again through maze ol
intrigue. she has Just been sentenced by a
Durham Judge on charges Of thcIt and oi
being a habitual criminal to three wears
penal servitude to bc followed by i've
more of ordinary Imprisonment.
The story of her life under a dozen
aliases makes a criminal record long
enough for six ordinary crooks. A~sum-
mary Of her doings shows she covei<d
nearly the whole kingdom, having work
ed" in Dublin, Edinburgh, Chatham,
Glasgow, Durham and London, IN Whlch
places she committed bigamy three tunes
and was guilty OF innnmerable acts ol
theft and fraudulent misrepresentation
OF Irish birth, she owed her success III
crime 10 her refined and magnetic per
sonalitv, coupled with fascination which
caused the lmCoing OF many admirers
One of her dodges was 20 represent herself
as an orphan with large fortune. lhis
often enabled her to pry her way into the
society of prominent and influential per
sons whose power she used Tor her dis
honest purposcs. Another stunt was,
having dishonesty obtained a nurse
certifcote. Ia ret a position IN a home,
which she would rob after 4 week or two oi
employment Frequently, IN order to con
coal tho theft. She would set fire 10 the
house.
While nursing a ministers daughter IN
Castle Douglas Scotland, she stole 10
and some valuable articles and then hrrl
the room where her patient was \ httle
later n hotel where she was staying near
! Edinburgh was guttcd by tire Mter"afd
I shc WAS caught with q large sum Of money
! stolen from the hotel. but tho tire could
/ not bc proved against her.
She was dismissed from position Il
| Dublin College and tried to leave WITH
/ 5000 worth az college linen II her luggage
A similar trick resulted ~ her beng DIS.
charged from Bcdlmgion Isolation ltos-
nitnl where she had worked her falsely
obtained nurse : certificate e get q loh 81
nursing fever cascs.
Her fraud victims included q Baronoi
4 and general, and shc just missed Obtain
ing good position n Egypt under th'
/ War Office during the war. In der tic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

A display At its best and fullest
now
Tan and black calfskins, brown and
glazed rdskins. Run-metai patent
coltskin, white kid, Nubuck and linen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

criminal record. She first married, when
II, man living in her mothers boarding
house in Chath nm, but they separated
seven years later What happened 10
their two children is not known A year
later, at an Edinburgh hotel, she met and
captured an elderly local merchant, mar
ricd him after brief cotirtship and left
him four months Inter. Her next adven
ture was with an Edinburgh University
tudcnt lie succumhed 10 her charms and
about year after she had left the mer-
chant they were married.
This romance was also short ono, Tor
she soon quit him and returned 70 Lon
don. where she resumed the role of an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

name Of Mary Leslie she was living in
style in the west end Of Lon don and NOV
ing in the society of well-to-do persons.
Pretending 10 be Interested IN philan--
thropic and girl rescue work, she collected
large sum Of money in the name Of a
charity institution, and discovery Of thus
job nippcd her appointment IN the bud.
After few years Of this sort OF activity
she became too well known 10 the police
10 continue fashionable life in expensive
hot cls. so she took TO renting expensive
furnished apartments and then decarnplng
with the more portnhN of their contents.
IIclcns sentimental and romantic career
is u'itc as long and interesting rs hor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

May III.
many q dav. The management wishes to
urge those who are going either today or
tomorrow, TO attend if il is possible, the
early performances. The theatre opens at
IL and then and during the matinee 1t is
easier to secure a choice of seats than IN
the evening A Christie comedy is the
added attraction.
LEW CODY AT TIE MAJESTIC
Lew Cody, whose phenomenal success
in "rhc Beloved Cheater' established
him as the great lover Of the screen,
added new laurels to his crown by his al
most faultlcsS performance IN sIIniar
role in The Butterfly Man as shown yes
tcrday at the Majestic Theatre Cody
makes the Iotharian hero OF George Barr
McCutcheons famous novel OF american
high society actually alive and lovablc
Tomorrow morning the Majestic Theatre
opens at 1880.
GEORGE WALSH At THE RTALTo
True mclodrama Of the most absorbing
type characterizcs George Valsh's APP
pcarance at the Rialto today and tomor-
row in "A Manhattan knight" The story
tells Of certain Young New Yorker who
went 10 a medium 20 find adventure. lie
finds il. but Just as hc IS coming out Of the
spiritualists' instead of when he IS there.
THE INT At THE SAVOY
When Jane Morgan, pampercd daugh
ter Of wealthy parents lost her mental
balance through chance blow on the
head with a golf club. her mint scnsed hut
ono thing--to initiate The Imp, 4
notorious pickpockct whose habits she
had studied in her sane moments Such
IN brief is the plot Of the new Spccial
Sclznick picture that IS having its last
showings today and tomorrow At the
SAVOY Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
FRUITS
IN GRE AM -72c

One pound boxes, each contains choco-
late covered cherries, raiSins. crushed p,nc-
apple and peach n cream.
Special weekend price, 72c the pound
box.
Lucia assorted chocolates, 12c the
pound box.
Full assortment Of Liggett :, Guth and
Page a. Shaw's assorted chocolate and
CONNECTION.
Danforths Dependable Drugs. Market
and Second streets Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

rnilnii against her, and illc womaf whoia
the iudRe dcs fibed ~ Dnc who Ind cyi-
IDENTIFY had great powers % fascination,
vii have 10 discontinue her pFaciiee un-
III she "A foriy-flya years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
EDWARD F. LUCAS DIES
PAymaster Of Central Vermont, ~
Years In Roads Eniploy-Enlistcd
mt I. Yearn In Civil War

st. Adams, March T.-Edward F. Lucas.
paymaster of the Central Vermont Rail-
way company, for 4a years in the employ
of that road. for the last 30 years resi-
dent of St Albans, died this afternoon at
the Sherwood sanitarium
He was born in Burlington in 1s49, the
son of Amaziah and Leonora Bliss Lucas,
He volunteered from Rock Point Institute,
where he was student at the beginning
of the Civil War. and was enlisted at
the age of II years as musician, the
Youngest enlisted man in the federal
armies.
He resided for a time in Burlington.
where he was a member Of st. Paurs
Episcopal Church He married Mary A.
Smith of Burlington, who died in 1899.
Their children are Mrs. Warren r. Aus
tin of Burlington and Wyllys L. Lucas
Of Gem, Idaho. Mr. Lucas in 1895 mar
ricd Julia Ainsworth Hoyt of St. Adams
who $50 survives him
He was member Of Franklin Lodge.
F. and A. NJ. and tho Owl club OF this
city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
MAY USE RAILROAD
BRIDGES FOR HIGHWAYS

Montpelier March 17.-State Engineer
H. NJ. Mcintosh expects shortly to COM
mence the investigation Of certain rail-
road bridges that have been removed by
some OF the railroad companies. to ascer-
tain II these can be used by S. B. Bates
In highway construction. These bridges
have been removed because they are too
light for the Increased tonnage in rail-
road traffic but they would be plenty
heavy enough. for the highway traffic.
The Board Of Control recently gave the
State engineer authority to hire a con-
sulting engineer who will investigate to
ascertain II it Is practical to buy some
OF these bridges. While 1t Is possible they
might be obtained at greatly reduced ex-
pense than new ones. yet there is the
renting of them and certain other mat
ters that enter into the situation SO that
1t would be impractical to purchase
them. To that end an investigation will
be made.