davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-07
MEDALS OF HONOR COPIED.
Ruthless Piracy Practiced Upon De-
signs Adopted by the United
States Government.

In nearly all the countries of Europe
medals of honor issued by the govern
ment or the sovereign to people deserv-
ing recognition for distinguished ser
vices in the army, navy or pursuits OF
civil life are protected by law from i'm
itation. 1t Is a penal offense in Eng
land, for instance, for an individual
or society to issue a bronze bearing
resemblance to the Victoria cross.
Although the genuine token is OF tri-
fling intrinsic value, to possess one is
the highest ambition of the British
soldier or sailor. In this country, how
ever, says an exchange, there
is no penalty attached to the wearing
of limitations of the medals that may
have been worn on the field of battle
Because the Grand Army of the Re-
the original design of the medal of
honor issued by the United States gov
eminent it is proposed to call in all
these emblems and adopt an entirely
new design. A bill to accomplish this
is now pending in the senate, having
been favorably reported by the COM
mittee on military affairs. A great deal
Of complaint has been made over the
custom of various patriotic organiza-
lions of copying the medal OF honor
given in recognition of deeds of valor
on the part of army and navy men.
The insignia of the Grand Army of the
Republic are almost precisely the same
and many others are so similar in gen.
! eral appearance that it Is difficult to
distinguish the medal or badge of hon
| or, when on the wearer, from the insig-
| MIA worn by members of military, fra
ternal, charitable and other associa-
tons.
| Designs have been prepared which
will furnish new medals and rosettes
entirely different from those adopted
| for other purposes and which are more
appropriate for the purpose in question.
For instance, the present emblem worn
/ in lieu of the medal is a double bow
knot Of narrow red, white and blue
ribbon, mounted on a button and de-
| signed for wear on the lapel of the
coat Sometimes the bow is in hori-
i
| sometimes slantwise, according to the
| position of the button. Because OF
these varying positions the badge is
not complete success as tasteful.
ornamental and durable decoration
On the button it is not stated that the
| emblem is an award of valor or a
badge of honor. The only reading mat
| ter thereon is the imprint of the firm
which has been given the monopoly OF
manufacturing the badges. Thus the
emblem Is declared to be an advertis-
ing card instead of a badge of honor
When the present bill came from the
war department it proposed to permit
the award of medals of honor fol
"cther soldierlike qualities" This pro-
vision created suspicion that 1t was
intended to authorize the issuance OF
medals for desk work and other duty
out of sight of the enemy. 1t was
quickly changed SO as to restrict the
award of medals for "gallantry in &C.
| ton"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-07
.OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. !.
LEGISLATIVE

LEGISLATIVE
Senator-H. G. Wipperman.
JUDICIAL
Circuit Judge-Chas. M. Webb
County Judge-W. J. Conway
Court Commissioners
d. d. Conway, Grand Rapids
Richard Wipperman, Grand Rapids
b. M. Vaughan, Grand Rapids
e. M. Demming, MarShtield
r. E. Andrews, Marshfield
COUNTY OFFICERS
Clerk-E. S. Repne
Treasurer-Jacob SearleS
Register-E. A. Upham
Distric Attorney-T. W. BraZeau
Clerk OF Court-Bert Bever.
Sheriff.. j. Ebbe
Ceroner-Jacob Lusk
Surveyor-Luke w. Pitts
intendent-RObert Morris
CITY OFFICERS
Mayor. M. Nash.
CIerk-C. e. Boles.
Treasurer Frank Stahl.
Assessor-M. w. Mosher
Justices-T. J. Cooper
DuI UOIl LIZ DIOWH
Chief OF Police-Jam Gibson.
CIVIC SOCIETIES
A. F. & A. MIR. D. A. Teller, w.
M; W. A. Brazeau, secretary. Meets
the first and third Wednesday at 8
O'Clock in the Gardner block.
|. o. o. "A. w. Gitchell, N. G.; Fl.
Timm, secretary. Meets every
Tuesday at s o'clock in the Gard
ner block.
Eastern Star Mrs. Geo. r. Gardner, w.
M; Miss Mabel Gardner, secretary.
Meets the second and fourth WedneS-
day in the Gardner block.
Rebekah Lodge-Mrs. L. Schumann, N.
G.; Mrs. Hanna Burchell, secretary.
Meets the second and fourth WedneS.
day at o'clock in the Gardner block
Woodmen OF the WorId-M. E. Pillar
con. commander; J. A. Steib, clerk
Meets the second and fourth
Tuesday at O'Clock in NatWick'S hall
Modern Woodmen J. Leonard
V. c.; Fl. G.. Timm, clerk Meets the
Oecond and fourth Thursday at s
S'clock in Natwick's hall.
Woman's Relief Corps-Mrs. Josephine
Beadle, president; Mrs. Josephine
Boucher, secretary. Meets the SecOnC
and fourth Thursday at 2:30 o. m. in
thee. A. r. hall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-07

For sALE-The most desirable re :
Sidence site on the west Side-the
place for an elegant home. Inquire
of G., e.. BoleS. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-07
Baby,s Chance for Life.

Since 1891 the mortality among chill
dren less than one year old, in the city
OF Chicago, has decreased 60 per cent,
and the health department of that city
ascribes this remarkable result not so
much to an improved milk supply, the
antitoxin treatment for diphtheria, and
similar causes, as to the work accom-
plished by women's clubs and other or
CARNATIONS in educating mothers In the
hygiene of young children. This is be-
lieyed to be the principal agency in i'm
proving the babies chances for life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-07
TEACHERS 19O4-=19O5
HIGH SCHOOL.

HIGH SCHOOL.
81. S. Superintendent and
principal
I. o. Hubbard, OF Westield,
University of Wisconsin-First assist
ant, physics and mathematics.
Mary Brahany. of Madison. Uniyer-
sity of Wisconsin, German, latin,
gymnastics.
Abbie G. Terry, of Waukesha,
University of Wisconsin-EngliSh and
latin.
Matte Fl. Love, of Waukesha,
University of Wisconsin English and
mathematics.
Florence Warner, of Windsor. Uni
versity of Wisconsin-Botany and
physical geography.
Frederick J. Turner, University OF
Wisconsin-History.
Chas. Ell. Schwede, Oshkosh Normal
school-History. mathematics and
Eathletics.
Lillian Gaskell. Milwaukee Normal
sci1ool-English.
Victor f. Thompson, Menominee
Manual Training school-Manual
Training.
Laura Reeves-Music.
E>te!la Haley, of Dixon, ILL.,, Art
Institute, Chicago, ILL.,. Drawing.
East Side.
LINCOLN BUILDING.
Matte l.. Larkin-FirSt grade.
Lydia Bundy-Kinderga
HOWE BUILDING.
Metallic Boucher Principal, seventh
grade.
Anna HatZ-Sixth grade.
II. Mae Jeffcrson-Fifth grade.
Mabel Hamilton-Fourth grade.
M. Elizabeth WoIske-Third grade.
Celia Emmons- grade.
IRVING (FIRsT wARD) BUILDING.
Annie KreSs- Principal, fourth and
fifth grades.
Fern Wetrow-S Second and third
grades.
Amelia Pope-First grade.
Lydia Bundy-Kindergarten.
West Side.
LOWELL BUILDING.
Hannah McGrath Principal, Seventh
| grade.
Annie McMillan-Fifth grade.
Daisy Wakefield -Fourth grade.
| Julia Vasey-Third and fourth
grades.
| Mary A. Park-Second grade.
| Faye McBeath-First grade.
Franklin Worthingten, Mathilds
Bunge-K kindergarten.
EMERSON sixth WARD BUILDING.
| Mary n. Reily-Principal, Sixth
grade.
| Mollie TT. Baker-Third grade.
| Caroline Briere-Second grade.
Mabel SuStinS-FirSt grade.
| Franklin WorthIngtOn, Matbilds
| Bunge -Kindergarten.
| GARRISON SOUTH SIDE BUILDING.
Maude Griffith.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-07

For sALE-A large broom house
IN the second ward on the hill. Large
barn, wagon shed, wood shed and
outbuildings. Two lots with fine
shade trees. Enquire at this office.
If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-07
Diseases Peculiar to Women

40 unnecessary exposure. No examination
No sacrifice of mOdesty.
The doctor does not publish his patients names
except with their full consent and approval.
English, French and German spoken.
Address,
DR.. II. G. SECRlST,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Address all mail to Chicago Offices ALA Cal
ument Avenue, Chicago. Established 1880.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11

T. H. Thomas, Druggist.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11
Triumphs of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back, or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliced; pipes
take the place of diseased sections of
veins; antiseptic dressings are applied
to wounds. bruises. burns and like in
iuries before Inflammation sets in
which causes them to heal without
maturation and in one-third the time
required by the old treatment. Cham
berlain'S Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. 1t Is an antiseptic. and when
applied to such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also alluys
the pain and soreness. Keep a bottle
of Pain Balm in your home and it will
save you time and money, not to men
ton the Inconvenience and suffering
which such injuries entail. For sale
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11
a Strong Heart

is assured by perfect digestion. In
digestion swells the stomach and
puffs it up against the heart. This
causes shortness of breath, palpita-
ton of the heart and general weak
ness. KodOl Dyspepsia Cure cures in
digestion, relieves the stomach, takes
the strain off the heart and restores it
TO full performance of its functions
naturally. Kodol increases the
strength by enabling the stomach and
digestive organs to digest. assimilate
and appropriate to the blood and It's
sues all of the food nutriment. Tones
the stomach and digestive organs.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11

woman. True, this important commits
sion was not assigned to a woman. A
man was TO have modelled the victory
for the dome of festival hall. At the
last moment he fell i'll. or was called
abroad. Or-but il i needless to speCu-
late as TO the cause of his failure 10
deliver the model from which the col
ossal figure should have been enlarg-
ed. The failure was not announced
until il was too late to give another
commission, so Mr.. Bitter was con-
strained to look about among his
plaster figures for one that would do.
Miss Evelyn Il. Longman had modelled
a victoria for the dome of the palace
of varied industries that was an en-
tirely new conception as Il victory.
Ever since the Nike of Amothrace
sprung into marble flight in COM
memoration of the great Greek tri-
umphs, the accepted figure of victory
has been that of a woman. Miss Long
ham modelled vigorous young ath-
lete. his purple figure poised on the
tips of his toes, his lips parted as if
in a shout of triumph and his hand
extended with the victor's wreath.'
This figure was found to be not mere
Iy the best, but the only one that was
really worthy of the loftiest point of
decoration in the great decorative
scheme of the grounds.
So the victory that crowns the
dome of festival hall is the crOwning
victory Of woman at the Louisiana
purchase exposition.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11

has saved the lives of babies where
other foods have failed.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11

Memorial Christian, corner of Third
avenue and Fifteenth street, Rev. o.
w. Lawrence, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m. Y. p. S. c. f. at GAS
p. m. Services at 1915 a. IN. and 1880
2. m.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11

| NEnEHlNE Sf1Ap Fer ,ot.ss. bah aad Hsrsery "
t-afeT. perfect fer DaAeza snd al sEzlP ska
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11

Living at an ont of the way place.
remote from civilization, a family is
often driven 10 desperation in case Of
accident, resulting in burns, cuts,
wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply Of
Bueklen's Arnica SaIve. It. the best
on earth. 25c, at Hartz & UIlemeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11

9:15 a. IN, j. J. Helg, superintendent.
Epworth League at I. Junior League
at p. m.
Free Swedish Mission, corner of
Eleventh street and Fifteenth avenue.
Sunday school at p. m. Services at
$3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at p. m.
Wyman A. NJ. T. Mission, Thir-
teenth street and Fifth avenue; Rev.
ID. W. Brown. pastor. Services at 1O:45
a. m. and 1880 p. III. Sunday school at
1 p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at s.
Memorial Christian, corner of Third
avenue and Fifteenth street, Rev. o..
W. Lawrence, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. IN. Y. i. S. c. +. at GAS
p. M. Services at 1915 a. III. and 7:30
p. m.
Y NJ. c. 4. building, corner of Third
avenue and Nineteenth street. Mems
meeting at 4.
ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic, cor
ner Second avenue and Fourteenth
street; Rev. Thomas Mackin. dean and
pastor. Mass at a. m. and 1893 a.
IN. Vespers at p. m. Sunday school
at 2 p. IN.
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic,
street and Fifth ave
nue.; Rev. j. f. Lockney, pastor. Mass
at s and 1890 a. m. Sunday school
at . p. IN. Nespers at 1880 p. IN.
St. Mary's German Catholic, corner
of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street; Rev. Adolph Geyer, pas
tor. Mass at s and 1880 a. IN.
Mass and sermon at a. u. for
the Belgian parishioners.
Salvation Army barracks, 1909 Sec
ond avenue. Services at follows:
Knee drill at Z a. m; holiness meeting
at 10:30 a. m; christians meeting at
3 p. m; salvation meeting at p. IN.
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints. Odd Fellows hall, Second
avenue. Services conducted at 3 p. IN.
by Elders Nowlin and Watkins. Sun
day school at 1870 p. N.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints. Elder VI.
H Cook, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. IN. Preaching at II a m. at Art
hall, between Sixth and Seventh ave
nues on Sixteenth street. Moline; also
at X. i. hall. Davenport. corner Third
and Brady streets. Sunday school at
= p. IN. Preaching at p. IN. Young
peoples meeting al 4:3O p. III.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11
SNnbrights California
Food.

is made from the choicest California
grains, and when prepared with cows
milk makes "a nearly HUMAN MILK
AS SCIENCE CAN PRODUCE.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11

1t is prepared under the most sani-
tary and aseptic conditions and con-
TAINS NO DRUGS OR CHEMICALS.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11

In cases Of cholera infantum, mar
asmas, dysentery, catarrh Of the bow
els, ordinary diurrhoea, summer com
plant or simple Indigestion, SUN
BRGGHTS HAS PROVED INVALUA-
BILE.
Is Of exceptional value to nursing
mothers and not only improves the
quality Of her milk, but enables her
to continue nursing when her milk
would otherwise be impoverished.
Write for free sample and souvenir
SGnbrights Mothers Baby Book to
California Food Co., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Four Sizes soc, 75c, $1.25
and So.
For Sale by
ALI Druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11

Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints. Odd Fellows hall, Second
avenue. Services conducted at 3 p. IN.
by Elders Nowlin and Watkins. Sun
day school at 1870 D. N.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-11

Salvation Army barracks, 1909 Sec
ond avenue. Services at follows:
Knee drill at a. m; holiness meeting
at 10:30 a. m; christians meeting at
p. m; salvation meeting at s p. IN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
The Chief Forest Fire Waraen
Describes Canoeing TRIP IN
the Beautiful Pelican Lake
Country.

General c.. G. Andrews, chief forest
fire warden, has returned from the
| Pelican Lake country, 200 miles
| north, where nature is unaltered. OF
the trip he says:
"Some of the richest bodies Of pine
forest remaining in Minnesota and
which are still standing in their
primeval grandeur are in the region
Of Pelican lake in the northwestern
part of ST. Louis county. visited
for the first time some of these for
eSts last week and was favored by de-
lightful weather.
Much Of the white pine is grow
ing on very fertile black soil, and its
density is such that in a few instances
will yield 100000 feet of lumber and
of the value, as the timber stands,
of $4,000. Sixteen years ago it was
worth only a tenth part as much. The
Duluth & Rainy River railroad is ap-
preaching this region, and in a few
more years will have carried off the
pine.
boat from Tower to the head of Yer
million lake, where is stopping
place, thence by wagon seven miles
| over. very rocky road to Elbow Falls
l5-easier, however, tho farther, by
canoe from Black bay Of Vermillion
lake, via Elbow lake and river, with
| four short portages-thence by canoe
down Elbow river into and down
| Pelican river; also up Pelican river
! into Pelican lake.
| The general appearance of the
country is a sort of medium between
| bold and tame. There are no eleva-
tons much exceeding 100 feet Peli-
can lake, which has an area of almost
a township, contains numerous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
MATURE. JNALTERED THERE

islands, which, like it's shores of va
r1ed landscape, are wooded and often
rocky. The prevailing character Of
the more elevated portions of the
country is rocky, but there Is a fair
amount of arabic land.
1.-THE streams are sluggish and often
bordered by meadows Of luxuriant
blue joint grass. There is much wild
rice in the waters and occasionally
the canoe has to struggle thru fields
of it. The muskeg swamp of stunted
spruce, tho unwelcome, puts in an
appearance. The dwarf willow is
often monotonous, but from time to
Of fertility, appear along the river
banks. While pine is the principal
and more valuable timber. there is
considerable good spruce and cedar,
birch and poplar.
Some ragged spots are passed in
the course of halliday. Hillsides
burned over years ago, now partly
covered with bushes of cherry and
birch or patches of wild flowers some
ridges thinly wooded, faced with bare
rock, and wearing more frown than
smile. While making the portages
one sees and tastes how abundant
and especially nice the blueberries are
this year. A dealer at the head OF
Vermillion lake has this year paid to
the Indians $500 for blueberries. I
met, probably, forty Indians, includ-
ing women and children. who were
or had been picking blueberries.
There is much to awaken interest
while canoeing on the Pelican river.
If the banks are marshy one often sees
where the moose has lately wallowed;
suddenly some ducks fly up or are
seen little way off on the water, or
the rail or the snipe is seen. OF
hawks, owls, cranes and crows there
are plenty. On the portages some
cartridges were seen. also fresh signs
of the deer and bear.
"On this trip, as on others, was
impressed by the amount of young
pine from six to ten years old, which
in SO many places is already growing.
In the aggregate it represents good
deal of value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

this fact that has made I'm Old Ken
lucky" one of the greatest money makers
known to the STAGE Its popularity has
been attributed to aavariety of causes,
notably it's celebrated band Of diminutive
Philippians, whose music and mirth have
spread joy from one end of the country
to the other.
The skilfully manipulated horse race
has also been declared the feature of most
striking merit. The best judges, however,
pronounce these theories untenable, be-
cause features almost identical have ut
terly failed to bring prosperity to a half
score of plays designed to reap some of
the golden harvest that has come to "In
Old Kentucky The intense human in
terest of the story, and its wholesome,
natural tone, are elements that appeal so
strongly. Americans have become familiar
with phases of life in the famous blue
grass region of Kentucky thru song and
story, and it is the fidelity with which
Kentucky life is portrayed and the per-
feet dovetafling of the exciting incidents
and thrilling features that make the play
a dramatic masterpiece.
This season will be made noteworthy by
a fine scenic equipment, the strongest cast
ever secured and the addition of some
new pickaninny talent. The story of the
play is too well known to require nara
tlOn Inc characters, like those In I'm
Gle TOMS Cabin and 1.-THE Old Home
stead" are old and lovable types, begin
ming with Madge, the mountain lass, and
ending with Uncle Neb, the old negro who
has trained the colored boys to perform
on brass instruments and to give Dixie
with a vim when Queen Bess, the Ken
lucky thorobred, wins the Ashland Oaks.
Miss Nellie Callahan will be seen in
the role of Madge this season. A ragtime
concert will be given every evening in
front Of the theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS PIANIST
RETURNS FROM ABROAD
Henry W7hitentore Easstis Conf
bzetes His Musical Study TIT
Germany and Joins the Month";
veSterw Conservatory Staff.

Henry Whitemore Eustis has re-
turned to Minneapolis after spending
several years in the study of music
in Germany. Mr.. Eustis is a son Of
George B. Eustis, and is we'll known
in the city. He has made a careful
study of the Leschetizky method I'M
der Madam Stepanoff and Mons. Mo-
nod in Berlin and is a careful COL
lower of the inductive method Of
teaching which brings out the latent
talents Of the pupil. His special
work has been that Of finding the
great stumbling block, which OBJ
structs SO many students, and remov-
ing it. Preceding his work abroad
Mr.. Eustis studied for years In this
country under eminent teachers. He
will be a member of the faculty of
the Northwestern Conservatory Of
Music the coming year and will have
classes and pupils in the piano-forte
q ma T,fY ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

principles, such as are those Of Lennox
Sanderson, are common. while no mem
Der of rural community can fail to rec
ognize Martha Perkins, gossiping spin
ster, whose chatter is at the bottom Of all
the trouble which befalls Anna Moore. II
some Of the comic characters are tr1f1e
exaggerated no one who remembers the
merriment they occasion will be inclined
to blame Mrs Parker or Joseph r. Girls
mer who elaborated her manuscript
These creatures of the brain are realized
by cast different in no essential from
that of former seasons. Phoebe Davis is
the Ann, role which she originated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

the circumstance that no effort Is required
to imagine it's characters real.
Anna Moore, the heroine, has much in
common with the average young woman
country-born and bred. She is quiet, mod
estly unassuming, clingingly affectionate
and useful about the house. Squire Bart
lett, firm Of chin, impatient of contradic-
ton and self-confident, Is of a type not
rarely found. Whenever one does find
Squire Bartlett, one Is rather likely to
find spouse Of the gentleness and pa
thence of Mrs. Bartlett. Manly young fell
] lows like David and men with mistaken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
Observation-Disclosures Down East"

"It takes all sorts Of people to make
world" and by the same reasoning 1T
takes all sorts of people to make play.
Part of the long continued success Of
Way Down East" which comes to the
Metropolitan for fair week, beginning to-
morrow evening, with mattnees Wednes-
day and Saturday. may be due to the fact
that its people are of most agreeable
and natural sort. Even the action designed
by Dumas or Sardou falls short Of It's
purpose when manifested by mere pup
pets and the interest excited by the rural
drama must be due in large measure to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

Robert Fisher is the Squire, Sara Stevens
is the Mrs. Bartlett, Uric B. Collins is the
David, w. T. Ellwanger is the Lennox
Sanderson, c. c. Blanchard the Constable
Whipple, John E. Brennan the Hi Holler,
J. H. Bunny the Seth TIolcomb, c. B.
Craige the Professor Sterling, Kate Bene-
teau the Kate Brewster, and Ella Hugh
Wood the Martha Perkins. The quartet
u.s. as usual, a feature.
This same spirit. of elaboration has pre-
vailed in preparing the entire production,
which will be staged in precisely the same
manner as during the long engagements