davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Land Clearing Roundup at
Marinette.
Land Clearing Special,
"abeno, Wisconsin,
June 21, 1919.


Dear Sir:
Following the program of the past
three years in connection with the
Land Clearing Special tours and dem
onstration, we have decided to hold the
Annual Roundup at Marinette. The
purpose of this roundup is to get all
interests connected with the develop
ment of. the state together for a short
conference, Prominent men from Wis
consin and adjourning states are ex-
pected.
The Land Clearing Special will ar
rivein Marinette Monday evening June
3Oth We will demonstrate the best
methods and materials in land clearing
with machinery and explosives all day
Tuesday July lst. 1t is proposed to
hold conference meetings in the after
noon and evening and enable visitors
to see the demonstration in the fore
noon
| need not mention the fundamental
Importance of land clearing in the de-
velopment of Upper Wisconsin. How
ever | wish to merely call attention to
the fact that an increase of only one
half acre per farm in the twenty upper
counties means an increased land value
of over one million dollars. / will not
write a long letter now but will send
you further particulars in few days
Yours very truly,
JoHN SWEETHEART
In charge Land Clearing 0nerafions
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Organization of the Train

John Swenehart, in charge of Land
Clearing Operations of the College of
Agriculture, is manager of the Land
Clearing Special. William E. Raven
directs the work of the LaPlapt-Choate
stump puller crew and A j. Schwantes
is in charge of the crew operating the
Kirstin puller. The Smith gaspower
puller from Portland, Ore, is handled
by G. A. Berry, and the Conrath piler
is operated by Henry Mundt, of Gran
don. A. Mathewson is IN charge of
the dynamite crew and Ford j. Allen,
of the Chicago & Northwestern, pre-
sents his road and the United States
Railroad Administration
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Monday. being the 7th day of July at z
o clock in the afternoon.
Dated this 25th day of June 1919.
(Signed) NJ J. DICKINSON
District Clerk

statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress THE LENNOX OIL & PAINT
co. Cleveland, o.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
THE LAND CLEARING
DEMONSTRATION

/ The 1919 Land Clearing Special of
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin held demonstra-
tion near Wabeno Saturday which drew
crowd of more than 200 people. This
work is of more than usual local inter-
est as the train is under the direction
of John Swenehart, formerly County
Agent of Forest County and widely
known hereabouts as an active worker
for the development of Upper Wiscon-
sin.
The Land Clearing Special carries
two horsepower stump pulling outfits,
one-man puller, gaspower puller, a
Conrath piler and a dynamite crew
demonstrating the use of low grade
explosive in stamping. 1t gives most
interesting working exhibition of land
clearing according to approved modern
methods with the machines handled by
skilled crews. The entire operation is
designed to show farmers how to use
the machines to better advantage, to
gain speed and reduce the strain on
team and cable, how to use dynamite to
better advantage with increased econ
omy and salty, and how to handle the
stUmps by team after they are removed
from the ground, transferring the us
ual hard hand labor from man to horse
through the use of the Corinth piler.
terecting Dynamite Demonst. alton
Forest county,is large user of low
grade explosive for stumping and it
was evident that many farmers present
were intensely interested in learning
how to handle dynamite to better ad-
vantage. The dynamite demonstration
by A. Mathewson, of the Dupont Com
pany, is thorough exposition of the
use of explosives for agricultural pur-
poses with thorough instruction in the
preparation and placing of the charge
to secure the best results and to reduce
the danger of handling Great stress
is laid upon the use of the electric
blasting machine which practically re-
moves the hazard from this work and
farmers evinced great interest in this
phase of the demonstration
1t is stated that about So, 600 pounds
of dynamite was bought in Forest
County this year for agricultural pur-
poses and farmers here were among
the first to learn that better and cheap
er results are to be had with 20 per
cent dynamite than with the higher
grades once used exclusively. This has
now become an established fac,or in
land clearing throughout all Upper
Wisconsin, but Forest-Was pioneer in
realizing its value and Importance.
Organization of the Train
John Swenehart. in charge of Land
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
Napkins

$500 Napkins on sale Dozen $t8o
$4OO Napkins on sale Dozen -$34s
$500 Napkins on sale, doaen---s4.4s 4s
$500 Napkins on sale, dozen---$5.45
$3.50 Napkins on sale, dozen----$6,75
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-09
MAY RESTORE HER
House Votes To Repatriate
Mrs. Mumm, Kansas Woman.
Aid Her in Receiving Share of
Vast French Estate.
SHE CAME FROM SENECA
Daughter of C. C. K. ScOviIle,
Widely known Banker.
AT Outbreak of War France
Seized Properties.
SHE CAME FROM SENECA

Washington. Oct 9.-By unanimous
vote the house immigration committee
today recommended adoption of a res
olution to repatriate Mrs. Frances SEQ
Vile Mumm. a native of Kansas, who
was married to Walter Mumm, wine
grower of France. in 1913. but legally
separated from him in 1913.
At the outbreak of the war. Mumm
resumed his German citizenship and
his properties in France were seized.
Holding that Mrs Mumm had by
marriage assumed the nationality of
her husband, the French courts disre-
garded her claims to any part of the
property and it was to protect her in
terests in the Mumm estate that the
repatriation resolution was introduced.
Rights of Mrs. Frances Scoville-
Mumm have been in dispute since the
French government refused to recog
nize her claims to wife's share of the
vast Mumm estate. French authori-
ties held that action of the former
Kansas woman's husband in resuming
German citizenship automatically de-
prived her of protection of the French
government when Mumm properties
were seized.
Mrs. Mumm was formerly Miss
Frances Scoville of Seneca. Her IA
ther. c. C. X. Scoville. is one of the
most widely known state bankers in
Kansas and was formerly president of
the state organization.
Members of the Kansas delegation
in Washington have taken an interest
in the case and it was largely thru this
influence that report of the house i'm
migration committee was filed in con-
Eress today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-09
IS DOING GOOD WORK
Mss Mary c. Mccormick Praised for
Results Accomplished.

Thru the splendid cooperation of
county officials, teachers, physicians,
students and parents, Mrs. C, c. Bailey,
supervisor of the Public Health Nurs
ing association reports wonderful re-
suits in the work of Miss Mary c. Nc
Cormick, county nurse.
In every county the tencHeZs and
pupils have co-crerated with the
nurse. Parents OF children have acted
readily upon suggestions of the nurse.
mere was only one exception to the
general approval of the efforts of this
health work. The Oakland school
with any health crusade, school in
spection, or classes in nursing or
hygiene.
six months work brought to light
1867 defects of various sorts that
were called to the attention of those
most acutely interested.
There was a total of ZIG pupils in
spectcd. The nurse visited 1876
schools, She made 412 nursing visits
to homes. Fifteen children were
taken to physicians and six to dent
lists. The county nurse made a total
of 7S1 visits. SiXty-One patients were
discharged as cured or corrected. At
130 schools the nurse made talks to
the pupils in their class rooms.
Arrangements for Red Cross classes
in home nursing and hygiene were
completed in five high schools.
Mrs. Bailey. supervisor, expresses
considerable qualification over the
very creditable showing of the rural
community nurse of the Shawnee
county Red Cross chapter which is
uAder the Topeka Public Health Nurs-
ing association.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-09

The place that strives
to please. We have a
complete stock of staple
and fancy groceries at
the most reasonable
prices. We have first
grade meats fer the very
lowest price. We recon-
mend Poehler King Oats,
Poehler King Corn and
Poehler King pure Cocoa.
Come in and get ac-
quainted.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-09

@is The crispness of Autumn has
somehow been woven into this soft
duvetyn suit for trutteur wear. The
coat is cut on snug lines with a far
ing peplurn. The skirt is. of course,
built on straight lines. with Just
3ocm enough for comfort. Neither
trimming nor ornament is neces-
sary to achieve the smart and per-
fectfy groomed appearance this suit
will give the wearer. The seal collar
is more for comfort than for trim
Sping. but il adds a smart color con-
-trast &c the sanctioned duvetyn.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-09
Roose
Groceries

A little more care in buy
ing will provide for that rainy
day coming.
Tee Pee Soda, lb. ..... &c
Poehler King Coffee. lb. .55c
Jefferson or Al Toilet
Paper. &c, for. .25c
Flank Steak, lb. 2Oc
Shoulder Roast,
pound. -. 12Ac to f5c
Good Bacon, sliced lb. =. 45c
Whole or half strips. lb. .3Sc
Tee Pee Pancake Flour. .13c
Milk, tall can. 16c
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
package ............. 14c
Dozen packages ..S1.62
California Hams, lb- -. 24c
6 lbs. Crisco. .$1.85
Bacon Squares. lb. .3Oc
Galvanized Tubs. No. l. Csc
No. 2. $f.O5, No. 8. .S1.15
No. can Kidney Beans .1Sc
2 lib. pkgs. 20 Mule Team
Borax csc
2 pkgs. 20 Mule Team Soap
Chips -25c
Grape Nuts. pkg. ..13c
Sayman's Soap, 2 bars. CSC
Red Salmon, tall. ..... sec
Tee Pee Extracts. tic
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-09
HorsfeH Stores

Something doing in prices
MI of the time
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-09
Gem Market
SOP and 504 w. 10th St.
Phone 338

Spring Chicken, live
weight. Zoc
Dressed. ...........4 .4Oc
Leg-o-Lamb, lb. .2Oc
Shoulder Lamb, lb....15c
Lamb Stew, lb. b..........1Oc
Lamb Chops. Ib......... Csc
Pure Home Made Pork
Sausage, ID. ......... SOC
Best Compound. lb .2sc
Pure Lard. Id. ...........3 .33c
Poehler King Shortening.
5-lb. can. .......... .0Oc
Wilson Certified Sugar Cured
Swift Premium Bacon.
Sliced, lb. SOC
Picnic Hams, lb.........25c
Poehler King Kidney Beans.
can. 10c
Dozen. .-...-......$ .$1.00
Poehler King Coffee.
ID. .......-. .o0c
Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars. 6Oc
Palm Olive Soap, bars. .25c
Rose Bath Soap, s bars. .25c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-09

1919 West 6th ST.
1907 West 10th St.
eO9 jackson st.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-09
Weekend
Specials

Lippincott Apple Butter.
jar. <oC
Poehler King Coffee. Id. .55c
Hofstra Fly Killer, 15c, CSC,
soc and 500
Shredded Wheat, pkg. .15c
Puffed Wheat. pkg. .....15c
Poehler King Soups
Gall kinds). 1Oc
Poehler King Kidney Beans.
No. can. .2Oc
Aunt Jemima P. c.
Flour. ...... .1Sc and 4oc
Fancy Tokay Grapes. Id. .f5c
Kingsford Cornstarch. .15c
Gold Dust. small. SC, lg. .S5c
Large Post Toasties.
25c size. ........... .22c
Searchlight Matches. sc
Skat. Machinist Soap.
2 cans for. 80. .25c
Gate City Ginger Snaps,
per pkg. .35c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
NORTH CAROIFNIN ABRESTED
on TNo-YEAE-D Old CHARGE

Jef Myers a white man. giving his
home as North Carolina, stepped into
police headquarters yesterday ia So"
the chief about some business the
exact nature of which never trans
pired. Myers was greeted cordially
by tho chief. who recocri zed him In
stantly as the man who skipped
town in 1917 after a warrant had
been issued charging him with stor-
ing a quantity of liquor in the Lex
ington hotel.
The long ferred ceremony "
serving rho warrant was then gone
through with Myers u nd was escorted
10 First police station lie NJ III APP
pear In police court this morning TO
answer to the charge of possessing
stored whiskey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Of OANzIG P2(BIEN

/ Paris. April 24--The Danzig prot
lem has been finally cleared up Thu
city again becomes the free cry OF
Danzig" which enjoyed autonom Gus
rule within the Polish state for three
centuries.
The city's independence will be
guaranteed by the league of nations
which will appoint commissioners
for the safeguarding OF that guarantee
Danzig will have complete authority
in purely local affairs. AT the same
time, the city will be included in the
Polish customs union and citizens vii
be entitled to the privileges Of Polish
citizenship.
The Poles are granted freedom o'
access TO Danzg across East Pruess
and via the Corridor, with control al
/ the Vistula. The Germans on the
other hand. will have free access to
1 East Prussia across that corridor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
SAYS ALLIES C.nnIT
CONTINUED Frorn Page One !

| slst the reactionary Ukralnian govern
| ment, which promptly called in Ger
| many as an ally.
France recognized the Finnish coun-
ter-revolution sts--Finland promptly
allied herself with Germany and Of
fered the crown to a German prince.
In the latter half OF 1918, there
was a vigorous PROPAGANDA in the
. English and French press urging in
| tervention in Siberia, which was init
| lated by allied troons, including Jap
anese, on the ridiculous plea that they
| were going thi'her to fight the Ger
mans, who had penetrated European
/ Russia.
| Colonel Josiah Wedgwood. M. p,
was sent as T'ritish renreserfative to
| Siberia hut. when he cahled mo inter-
| vention.'' he was recalled.
Admiral Kemp was sent to the
| White Sea, but lie ur~ed mo interview
| ton" ard was recalled,
| Everything that could he done to
| alternate all Russian ooinion excent the
r,artio-arv cvar'sm was done, ard. rs
| result fha E-ee'ar ~~~r violently
| hate tho English and French.
English, French, Siberian and
! American troops were sent TO Russia
| to prevent Kola and Archau~eI from
| being used by GERMANY as submarine
! bases. This IS not uu'e the proper
! strategy, bat WREN the troons arrived
! there. instead Of combining themselves
20 their original purpose they moved
! far inland. tn eateninp Pe|roerad. os-
tonsibly for the urpose Of restoring
/ cZarism.
| Is II any vonder that all Russia
! rallied behind the Soviet government.
! in defense of their country
Here is tho position today:
At the cost Of ION 0n0 GOO mounds
: $500 coo o00l annually the allies arc
subsidizing counter revolution with
little progress. nrl a. small allied fore"
AZ Archangrl faces rerd as the result
; Of 'he politicians blunder
To most thinku& feorlc. T. new
and great war AGAINST II former all
Is unthinkah;e and it would lead to
the erayest events in France and Br,-
/ tain.
( The a1terna''vo &c to raise the block
AIDE and help Russia by making peace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
TWO AND THREE, OR PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE OVER WITH "BUGS" BAER

will be tho barefoot Indians do with
shoe tree?
Ola high bali headache goes right
into the museum, alongside of the
high wheeled ri'vcle and the steam
winding dinosaurs.
Jersey wants the willard Dempsey
duet to take her mind off the skeeters.
Eight rounds.
California wants it for the Mara
thon distance of four rounds.
Pilly wants it for six rounds.
Add those things together and you
might get a fight out of it.
Brooklyn won first three games Of
season. Spendthrift always over
draws his account
No new blows having been de-
veloped at the Versailles peace con-
r, g. he -eou1rd- ri chic scuffle
will be slapped out on old fashioned
lines.
That 2.75 beer will be success
with movable decimal point.
These aerial bulls are all ripht but
what is cop in an airplane going to
DO against a BURGLAR uIrder a bed?
Success In life seems to be getting
baldheaded trying to grab enough
money 10 buy toupee.
No hfty-fifty In oil stocks, It's
either u good buy or good bye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

Atlanta, 2.s6s. $40.
Totals. s55f,93s. ZOO.
Detroit, according 10 reports re-
ceived today. Is evidently out for a
record. The city went over tho tcp
the second day OF the campo ign. hn'
is still buying bonds right and left. n
one large factory every man sub
scribed.
Southern Indiana. which Is incluo-
cd in the 81 Louis district, is also
hitting it up" while Kentucky Is
coming along in fine style.
Cold weather has held up sales T.,
Cleveland, and in the farming district
OF Ohio. but industrial sales are bro
crossing vigorously.
Southern memorial day in the Al
lanta district Will be observed as
Victory Day" in three states tomor
row. Joint memorial services will be
held for heroes of the Civil and Euro
pean wars.
The victory. shin, which lis plough
: ing Its way to Panama. today sent tie
following wireless appeal to the coun-
try:
1T is up to the nation to speed The
victory ship forward. Every officer
and man here is at his post of duty.
ready to bring her into victory harpor
ahead of time If the nation will MAKE
the necessary subscriptions to the
victory loan.
We await the orders OF the coun-
try. Our engines move in accordance
| with the efforts Of the folks Mt home.
We are waiting for the wireless SPARKS
which will order us full speed ahead
Just to show that the sentiments q
| the victory ship were also its sents-
ments, the navy department an
nounced tonight that II had increased
its total to more than 100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
SHIPPING BOARD PLANS
ARE BEING OVEnHAuLED

Washington. April 25.--The entire
United states shipping board program
is belEg completely oyerhauied.
Chairman Hurley who is in Chicago,
wired to-day: We now find it neces-
sary to cancel an additional two mil
lion tons of steel ships"
Since The signing OF the arnistice
on November II last the shipping
board has cancelled contracts for APP
proMmately $50 vessels of some ,,
10000 tons The total aggregate con-
tract price fer these ships was more
than $500 100000.
With the CLASH Just announced to-
day il means that, since the cessation
OF histili'ieS tho construction Of some
4.7G0G coo tons OF steel ships has been
abandoned The wartime peak
program Of III" shipping board called
for 100000 toms ef ships.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
VIRGINIA ARRIVALS.


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~ r. c.taa. ~ yyrr;,,l.s..-. rsea.
ii. ~ Yf,arse,, r,hnot.o+nct. n q
S1a.a, C~,..m,[,.~.-.t,.a :, WINS
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NJ :, Tr,,.1.4 ca $3.50
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.nr Kezwick James p. Iurphv. pan
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~, ~ 49,, -, -,',ti,o. ~
80. as .r,ea ,-f'urrh,.,.,,,. u
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reg,etered NJ uurrhv's Yesterday
waa 9 G faz.~~ rrnva cuba
rfch,y,ond
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D.. r,,,..a-.,.t..a. w. co,.,,
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81 sd. Is''', - "" ele'
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uo1a' ~ " -
Wis'oh' NAV wire =. ~ 0e"'1 N"i
\ i"ik'
'%N''S''h'
Daniel r. CUMMINGS and w. n
u Edwards r.. Hampton; A. W. Hor-
II ner, MoseleY's Junction; G. A. Taylor
and wife Spencer.
Stnupf
G. r.. Naerf9F" and wife, Virginia;
u ]. w. Teinhardt Norfolk L. q. War
ren, w J. Far'hinF, Danvii&e; d,
y :. Hlcks. ,av~rooe"ile' Lem sam and
Lem Yoire, norfolk p T. duncan,
car'ersvtl'e; W. Harris Norfolk
Henry MV~~s pev~'~vi'le. J, G. John
son and wife. Da~vi'le
Gilbert.
VI r. pice. Nir@Iria. A. r. Estes
yireinia ]. & MORAN. Accotlnk, RI
C. Roberto tTor"~pot.
Rue~'r.
4. G. T-trr7rti1 Norfolk. J. Ross Me
N Neal Norfolk g. e riecfora. rTamp.
II ton. rrowe~s g Trying e+eun-or: Dr
II and Mrs. D1llnrer. Newport News g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
Rertucci or for Y. Y.

Detective Sergeant Louis Beri,ice'
left last night for New Yo-N, where he
will make an extensive inv sstiEatior
IN connection with the ease against \
b. Crute. which Is now pending iu
police court Cru'e is charged with
unlawfuliy having a large and multi
fartous collection az goods. which was
found at an uptown apartment in
which he lived
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
German Mine Hero.

New York, Aprn 25,--With a crew
of four officers ard thirty-seven men,
and with Lieutenant Nicent AstoT at
the wheel the German mine laying
suhm r5ne, U-ifT. the second Of the
captured T-bo&ts to arrive In this
country worked her way into the
brooklyn navy yard this evening and
was docked ~ one Of he niers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
{tugrStus ,yvlNiard Dies.

New York. April 25.--Augustus u.
Jullliard, president OF the board of
directors of the Metropolitan Opera
and Real Estate company, and for a
half century a recognized force in
New York financial circles died here
tonight. He was stricken with pueu-
monia Saturday while attending a
matinee at the Metropolitan opera
house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
Erc0k Of RenOrting.

Amsterdam, April 25.--One OF the
freaks of recent international report
Ing is the metamorphoSis UNDERGONE
hV the name Of the Hungarian 2ot he
visits foreign minister AZ ii has APP
reared in Budapest dispatches. Here
are the various ways the name has
been spelled up to date: Bela Kun.
Bella Kun Bella Kuhn, Belah Kun
Rala Cohen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
f1n.e crccho-s,o,nh r>rontier.

Topenhaseu, April z5.-~The Czecho-
sloxak frontier has been closed. The
Rnnanian advance on budapest con
;inues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
State OF siege in saxony,

B Berlin. April GA state of siege
has been proclaimed in Saxony.
Egyptian Cabinet Resigns.
CAIRO, April 25.--The Egyptian cab
met resigned today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

Amsterdam. April 25-Dr. Wekerle,
the former Hungarian premier, was
not murdered by the Budapest Boil
shevists, but was arrested and died In
prison, says 4 Vienna dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
HUGE BRITISH BUDGET
UNLIKELY TO MEET THE
INCREASE IN EXPENSE

London, April 2s--The time Is ap-
proaching when Austen Chamberlain,
the chancellor OF the exchequer, win
submit the hrst postwar budget. II
~ mot be- genuinely postwar. because
II is bound to include "A great many
ncn- recurring war charges.
Pat very briefly. The estimate of the
experts is that Mr.. Chamberlain must
budget for a sum of $500, o00 900 1t
is expected that tine revenue provided
win amount TO about "a 500 100000. hut
this includes arrears of excess war
profits amounting to 81 800 roo. GOO. The
present presumption Is that the bal
ance Of *3.000,o00.o00 VIII be raised by
borrowing
II is doubtful whether Mr., Cham
hcrlain's budget can he confined with
in $500 ooo, 900. FOUR national liabilities
continue to grow at a very rapid rate
IN new directions. For example we
arc now paving about es N"o, ZOO weels
In unemployment benefit. while peace
indU Stries are not restarting with the
rap city witch was expected.
TIE lar"e concessions now offered 10
the raiiwaynen and tho coal min
efs mean further additions to the bud
Ret not originally counted upon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

Thos., killed were Major Stanley a.
baldwin and Private Anthony Houck,
Jeremiah Srchhers and Timothy Mar
nell ono OF the injured women was
Miss Lillian Young, reported to be
an actress who appears at the Liberty
theatre. Manhattan, Her sister, Mar
guerite, also was hurt.