davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

rather in tho story than in the lines.
though at times tho latter displays some
OF the finest OF blank verse In some OF the
longer speeches. The scene Of the play Is
laid I'm Lyons. France. and vicinity In the
years 1895 and 1928 just after the French
Revolution had wrought such startling
changes I'm that country. Claude Melnotse
Is the son OF "a man who In his life time
was gardener for NJ. Doschappelles. a
wealthy merchant OF Lyons, who desires
that his daughter, Pauline. said 10 b. the
most beautiful woman I'm Lyons, shall
marry a wealthy nobleman As the Revo-
luton has abolished all titles the father
Is obliged 20 hope that some foreign no.
bleman will fall I'm love with Pauline.
Claude Melnotte who lives with his Wild
owed mother on the outskirts OF the city
has inherited a small sum OF money and
Is pery- ambitious 10 -hecnnne- a -gentlenlan-
He studies hard and finally becomes far
above his station I'm life In manner and
appearance. He loves Pauline and strives
TO make himself worthy OF becoming her
sutton. She has never seen him however,
and is unaware OF his passion. Pauline re-
fuses the suits OF Beauseant and CLAWS.
two wealthy Lyonese and they become
very angry az her. In seeking for chance
10 be revenged upon her they discover
Claude and his love for her and persuade
him 20 impersonate AN Italian Prince AMI
furnish him with the money 10 carry out
the deception
As the prince. Claude meets Pauline and
she falls I'm love with him. A husty mar
riage results and the deception Is dis
covered only when at his mothers home
Claude confesscs 20 his bride. Her parents
take her back home and Claude goes OF
10 become a soldier Two and a halr years
later he returns Colonel and with
money Just in time 10 discover that Pau
his offcr 10 let her get a divorce She IS.
Beauseant In order to save her father
from financial disaster. But Claude in
tervenes and saves the father and takes
his rightful place IN the world as the hus-
band Of Pauline.
Miss Bowley. the new leading woman.
has previously played the title role and
has been warmly commended for her fine
work as Pauline. In next weeks produc-
tion she viii OF course have that same
role and Mr. Courtlcigh will play the ro-
mantle Claude Melnotte. part which Is
seemingly unusually well suited 10 his
temperament and physique The others in
the east Will include: Col Demas. Mr.
Jamison. Bcauseant. Mr Ryan: CLAWS
Mr. MaeeIt+--sf.s- A Bcrct1uuT1rtfuS- Mr.
Bisbee: Landlord, Mr.. Roberts: Gaspar.
Mr.. Miller; Notary. Mr. Roach: Mime.
Deschappelles. Miss De Barry: Widow
Melnotte, Miss Irving. Janet. Miss Car
roll
Following 'rhe Lady of Lyons" tho at
traction will be the well known society
drama. THE Crust Of Society"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Those popular and well-known fun-mak
ers-The Rays-Johnny and Emma. who
made "A Hot old Time" famous. are this
season again appearing in the big musical
comedy. Down the Pike" This attrac-
tion will be seen at the Empire all next
week, commencing Monday night
This musical frollc. as IL IS termed.
shows Mr.. Ray IN most congenial role
that of an apartment house janitor.
whose -trouhleS--+Ee- great y-4HaHeA@el
through two OF his tenants Disgusting
themselves 10 represent him. Mrs. Ray
plays the part OF a strong-minded wife.
whose husband has weakness for pretty
stenographers This naturally gets the
husband into trouble his wife engages a
detective TO watch him and complications
begin. The second act sees the entire
Marty transferred to the ST Louis
Worlds fair, where the three janitors.
the pretty stenographers. the jealous
wife the detective and all the other char
acters indulge I'm manv laughable adven-
lures JOHNNY Raw. who con tie his face
into more different kinds of knots than
any other csmedisn I'm the business has
In the part Of McCorkle ianitor OF the
Paradise fats. Chicago. one Of the most
congeniai and most comical roles OF his
long career
Emma Ray Is also well fitted as the
strenuous wife OF Russell Keeue. the
broker. in the apartment house, woman
whose jealousy drives her husband to
such straits that he disguises himself 10
keep out or her way. This brings out the
blot and the show girls and makes what
IS said 10 be the best production. the
Rays have ever had There is new music.
new -aef4tts new -tstr~--7rrrr II strong CCrT=
pany, including such well known peonle
as John T. Thomas. Dan Coleman George
=. Murphy. rank Rohm, Louis Powers
Iohn Clahane. Ralph RoCkaway. Tom T.
Leo, VIII Llewellyr, T. Il. Roscoe. JEFF
Worden Jessie Chairman. Julia Sweeney.
Lillian Ashley and Alice Jones with n
background OF ~ youthful and pretty
show girls. The costuming, Scanc and
"leCt; cal effects are said to be of 'he
must elaborate character
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

money out IN Manila. and comes 10 New
York 90 Try and spend %. Any one can
see Tom Wise IN a role ike that.
Frltz Williams on the other hand plays
character almost the antithCs.s Of
Wiscs. IL is that of fashionable New
York physician engrO-scd I'm MS profess
sion a. very sclcutlhr and business like
manner elegant but abrupt courtly but
curt and IN other wor-s quite the up-to-
date husiness-like. professional man who
has no time FOR anything but his science.
Oh what n difference q few hours make!
And OH what the specious. insinuating
DR. Latham does % these two men. and
also 20 Col IAfivette of the Republic OF
France. who l. stopping with his good
wife az the waldorf astoria when the
action commences. but winds up In Sara
toga along with The other men. and all
tangled up in hopeless matrimonial snarls.
all hCcause of n little white powder sen 4
tCnuously referred 90 az sunny Jim"
Well. 20 b. Impossible 20 tell any more
" the story now. and it would be wicked
TO tell too much in advance of The plays
coming. Tor it would take somewhat from
the Keen edge - enjoyment - our thea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
IMPERIAL THEATRE,

"The Lady Of Lyons" by Sir Edward
Bulwer Lytton. author OF Money
"Richelleu," THE Rlghtful Heir etc,
will be produced next week at the 1mper-
ial BY william Courtlelgh and the stock
company Special scenery has been pre-
pared and the costumng will also be un-
usually elaborate so that the production
will partake largely of the nature OF a re
vival OF the famous romantic drama. u
was originally produced at the Theatre
Royal, Covent Garden, London, In 1888 by
a company headed by w. G. Macready.
actor and manager, FOR whom the play
was especially written II was n tremen-
dous surcrSs from thc rtnrt -1ra- -tt-- ror-f-
laritv has never waned. for II has been
produced by nearly all the leading actors
and actresses OF the last three quarters OF
century.
n was given an elaborate revival two
seasons ago BY an all-star company
which included kyflo Bellew, Mary Man
nerlng, W. VI Thompson. Eben Plympton
and others u Ia an exceedingly pretty
rcmantis drama n which the poetry r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
SAVED HAT
and GETS
HER HAND

Cupid figured as Jack Tar in a ro-
nance that came 10 light at Stamford,
/ Conn, through the published notice OF the
marriage OF Walter /. Bradley youngest
son Of the late Saylesbury Bradley "A rich
New York builder and contractor. and
Mrs. Luella c. Alinsworth, OF Berkeley,
Cal.
The couple were married Wednesday by
the Rev. DR. Burrel at the Marble Col
| legiate church. this city.
Young Mr.. Bradley Is one OF the best
known amateur .yachtsmen along, Long
his brother Arthur did considerable rae
ing, and between them they won many
prizes. The summer Walter Bradley took
10 motor boating, and IL was while out in
a motor boat in August that he became
widow.
IL was by rescuing her straw hat from
the water that Mr.. Bradley met Mrs.
Answorth 4 formal introduction fol-
lowed Mrs. Ainsworth turned out TO be
an ardent sailor and IL was noticed that
nearly every important sailing party
thereafter had the couple as members.
Mr. Bradley's friends had heretofore
classed him almost as woman hater or
at leased a man 50 busy with his boats
that he had no time 10 devote to the fair
sex Their astonishment was great
When they read the published notice OF
the marriage Of the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will spend thr
honeymoon on the water. Mr.. Bradley
having fitted out his yacht Ariel for an
all winter cruise. The couple will sail
from Stamford Saturday. and Will take
the inland route 10 Florida.
They expect to cruise IN Southern
waters until late in the spring. Walter
Bradleys father left a fortune estimated
at half million.
Mrs Ainsworths father was a wealthy
wholesale lumber merchant at Berkeley.
Cal She was educated in a Western
university Her first husband died about
1--WE years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

equipped than that Of last season, and IL
Includes such -fayoriteS IN the minstrel
realm as Arthur Deming. Eddie Mazier.
Emil Subers, Eddie Horan, william STEM
berg, Franklyn A. Beatie, Frank Coombs.
Aubrey Yates, Gus Reed, William Oak
land. Ed. Won Bergin and Ed. Chappell.
However much some people may prate
about the decadence OF minstrelsy and
the public's unappreciativeness Of this
style OF entertainment. the fact remains
that, given a strictly hrst-class minstrel
show. such as is here provided. there is
cure to be very generous patronage and
unlimited enthusiasm. This was clearly
evidenced last season when the Primrose
organization played 10 uniformly large
patronage and surprising large receipts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
TRAINING
FOR WAR ON
MOSQUITOES

Chattanooga, Nov 1l.-Surgeon General
wyman OF the Marine Hospital service,
advised the Southern Conference on quar-
antine and immigration today to educate
the -SeIthern-penple -up- to acceptance OF
the mosquito theory. TO kin the insects
and screen them from yellow fever pa
tients
He advocates Federal control OF all port
uuarantines. The successful battle with
yellow fever In New Orleans. he said. was
one Of the greatest medical triumphs or
the age
Gov. Vardaman, while recommending
Federal quarantine of all ports. said he
was unwilling "to surrender 10 the FEEDER
al government in times OF epidemic. or
sny other time. the control Of the affairs
OF Mississippi.
Tho tendency Of the times Is toward tho
concentration OF authority at Washing
ton. I want TO warn this convention
against taking any steps which will tram
pie upon the autonomy Of our states. /
believe in the doctrine in state rights"
Present at the opening session OF the
convention were Governors Cox OF Ten
nessee: Blanchard OF Louisiana. Varad-
man OF Mississippi: Glenn Of North Caro-
lima: Hayward OF South Carolina, and
Montague Of Virginia. Senators Frasier OF
Tennessee and Mallory OF Florida; eigh-
teen Southern Congressmen, Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman Of the Marine Hospital ser
vice, and other prominent medical au-
thorities. In sll 900 delegates
Gov. Cox explained the object OF tho
gathering 20 be to prevent tho coming TO
the South OF pauper and criminal classes
from Europe, which are now fiocking 20
the West and Northwest: also 20 provide
for uniform legislation by the Southern
states on quarantine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

Miss May Whittier, Miss Bertha Tanner.
Miss Bertha Wilbur. Miss Helen Free
born. Miss Bessie Miller. Miss Amy Alex
ander. Miss Maude Salisbury. Miss Mar
ion Day. Miss Katherine Ross. Miss Eliz-
abeth Vaughan Miss Marguerite Tingley.
Miss Anna Mason Miss Mabel Lincoln.
Miss Bertha Budlong. Miss Myra Slack.
At tho authors table autograph books
OF Rev T.. Il. Hale, Alice Hogan Rice.
Octave Thanet. Ernest seton thompson
and Julia Ward Howe arc for sale. Mrs.
White. Miss Nellie Branch. Mrs. T. w.
Aldrich and Mrs. Grace Johnson are in
charge
The Emergency circle has kimonas for
sale. Those IN charge OF the table are
Mrs. George X. McAusan. president oi
the circle; Miss Julia Fowler, first vice
president; Miss Alice Leonard. second vice
president; Miss Louise Whitehouse. treas =
urer; Miss Carolyn Pearce, Miss Clara
Olney. Miss Virginia Anderson, Mss
Nellie Young. Miss Ethel Colley and Miss
Florence Youden.
There are two tables devoted 10 aprons
and other fancy articles and TO flowers.
The flower table is In charge of the Sun
beam circle. Mrs. Joseph NJ. Mann, chair"
man. who was assisted by the Misses
Caroline Young. Florence Petteo. Stella
a. Mann. Charlotte Tompkins, Helen
Walker and Hope Walker. all OF whom
are members OF the circle
The apron table is IN charge Of the
Clothing circle and was presided over by
Mrs S. c. Aull. Mrs. William ". Clewly.
Mrs r. f. Parsons. Mrs. /. G. Goff Mrs.
F. TwitcheH Mrs. Z. f. Walker, Mrs T.
H. Holloway. Mrs ]. r. Allen. Mrs.
Blakely and Mrs. Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

This seasons minstrel entertainment is
sure ,o appeal to an .old-timers as wei
as later generation. rrom the fact that
o. combines the genuine, old-fasnlOucd
minstrel show. with its quaint p.onta-
tion costumes, songs, jokes dance and
rcpartee Sambo bones and tambo. with
the modern version. The two STYLES are
divided into a first ana second part the
latter revealing half dozen or more
beautiful scenes, Illustrative Of the Sunny
South one of these represents a cotton
field ln fun bloom; another a Atssiss lppi
plantation. another "a Georgia melon
patch. and st.ll another the Land of
Cane and Cotton" II is In this second
part that all Of the up-to-date minstrel
songs are sung They include Travel
ing" Father" Il Am Sleepy" and Lucy
Jane sung by Arthur Demlng: "Cariboo"
snd Just Wait for Me- By Eddie Ma
zicr: Nobody" obadiah" ard Never
for No" by Emil SnDers. when the
Rreezes Blow. and The Brave Little
Soldier Man" by Frsnklyn A. Beatic.
when the Sun sets in The Golden West.
hy Frank Coombs. Shuoerts serensdc.
by william stenbers, Good old Georgia"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
JEWELRY SHOP BURNED
Factory Of Henry Coffin al Rumford Ds.
Stroyad Last Night.

Henry Cottin's jewelry factory. on Jen-
kins avenue. Rumford, was destroyed by
fire last night Owing to the efficient work
Of the Rumford and East Providence Gen.
tre hose companies the flames were con-
fined 10 the building occupied by the jew
elry shop.
Tho fire was discoveted about o'clock
When the firemen arrived the blaze had
gained such headway they could do moth
ing 70 save the burning building and de-
voted their efforts 10 prevent the fire from
spreading To other buildings The amount
of damage could not oe ascertained be-
cause the owner. Mr.. Coffin. was In New
Bedford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

that twain Of admirable comedians, Fritz
Williams and Thomas y. Wise. in his
latest laughter play. Before and After, "
will doubtless prove Ia he ono of the dis
tinct charms Of the forthcoming produc-
ton. Everybody knows how well Ditrich-
stein can III Tom Wise when he starts
out by the latter's splendid hits in the
earlier mentioned Ditrchstein f8rces,
With his appearance IN Before and
After" Mr. Wise will have been seen in
six Ditrichstein plays in six successive
seasons. and his part in this last piece
is said TO be the funniest of all. Wise's
character Is called James Jeffreys. and
the character is that OF a breezy. some
what rough and uncouth western lum-
Der merchant who has made barrel OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
CURRENT EVENTS
Yrs. Gertrude Rugy Field Gives a Lecture
On Prominent furfrs,

Mrs. Gertrude Rugg Field gave a lec-
ture on current events at tho wellington.
yesterday morning discussing the views OF
Pres James % the University OF Illinois
on the value % newspaper reading. the
recent field day az the Vatican, Prof.
Burkes new discovery OF radlobes and
Admiral Togo's home returning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

George Primrose. the veteran minstrel
and king OF blackface comedians. heading
company OF about seventy funmakers.
singers and dancers. comes 10 the Provi-
dence Opera house next Monday evening.
where they will open a three nights en-
gagement. In addition to these three
performances Wednesday matinee Is
scheduled. Mr.. Primroses Organization
this year is even larger and better
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
II Is Holding a Sale d The Mathswson ST.
N. {. Church.

A "sunshine sale" Is on in the parlors
OF the Mathewson street church, which
are artlstically drapcd In the colors OF
the Sunshine society-white ana gold
The Worth While circle has charge Of
the cake table. Mrs. J. Arnold Browning
and Mrs. william Bauspach presiding.
The candy booth IL In charge of Miss
J1erence Eddy. chairman. Miss whittier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

MRS. WlNsLOWS SOOTHING sYRrrv
has been used for over 60 years by miI-
lions Of mothers for their children vh,,.
teething. with perfect success. II sootha.
tho child. softens the gums. ALIAS an
pain: cures wind collie. and is the b,et
remedy for Oiarrnoca. II Will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold BY
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenly five certs a bottle Be sure ana
ask for Mrs WInslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no otlier kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

TRIGGERS. most OF whom will. wish TO ,see
Dockstader and Hunters admirable COM
pany In Leo DitrichEtein's latest con-
trlbution TO the gayety OF the nation.
Before and After" comes here 10 the
Providence Opera house next Thursday
evening for four performances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

and Rocked in the Cradle OF the Deep.
by Gus Reed; Hard Times Come Again
No More" and 'The Right Little Girl"
by WIZ Oakland; Yours only and AL
ways, by Aubrey Yates. and After the
Battle march ballad, by I'd. Won
Bergin.
The nicely with which Leo Ditrichsten.
the clever author Of ARE You "A Mason" ?"
"All on Account OF Eliza" Vivian 3
Papas' and long line OF other farce
successes, has fitted not only himself but
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-12-07

The first of the historical lectures
given by Prof. Charles Seymour was
given at the Lincoln high school
Friday afternoon, the subject being
Frederick the Great. No charge was
made at this lecture. and good
crowd was on hand to hear the fine
talk on the life of this great man as
handled by Prof. Seymour. This talk
was sort of introduction to a series
of four lectures which will be given
by the professor in this city, the dates
of which are Dec. 7; Dec. IA: Dec. q;
and Jan. 5, 1906. The subjects of the
lectures will be julius Caesar; Herod,
king of the Jews; Jeanne : dare;
Queen Elizabeth This series of fine
lectures on historical subjects is made
possible to Grand Rapids by the
women's clubs of this city. Through
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-12-07

The new style of money orders lately
adopted by the federal government
are now in use. The local office has
not as yet, received any of the late
design, owing to the large amount of
the old ones on hand. AS soon as
these are used up, however, the new
ones will be issued to the local Office
and will be given to its patrons for
future use. The new design have
figures from 81 to 500 between the
order and the stub in the office book.
The amount of the order is the last
number left on the same when it is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-12-07

underwent an operation for appendi-
citiS Wednesday. No news has been
! received from the invalid by friends
here since but it is the hope of all
that she withStood the ordeal well
and will soon be home. DR.. Lathrop.
on a call from DR.. Ochsner, was
present at the operation, the former
leaving for Chicago Tuesday accom-
panied by Mrs. Lathrop.
At the opera house Tuesday evening
lovers of music in Grand Rapids were
treated to some of the finest music we
have heard in long time. The Cleve-
land Ladies' orchestra furnished the
music. which was encored till the en-
cores were refused from necesS ity of
preventing the programs extending
too long. With the exception of the
leader, himself a master of the violin,
all the orchestra were women. A
cOrnet SOlOiSt and trombone SoloiSt
were particularly good. Among the
selections which were played are:
Sousa'S Diplomat, Robert LeDiable,
In The Mill, DeBeriot's Seventh
Concerto, The Lost Chord, American
Patrol etc. Grand Rapids will be
pleased to welcome this fine orchestra
here again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-12-07
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small-as small round as napkin ring
Mix and bake just before the meal
Serve hot
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
ROYAL %. YORK
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-12-07

County Clerk George Davis mailed
On Tuesday morning, the tax levieS
for each town, TO the clerk thereof.
Among others was the bridge levy
against Pittsyiile, that city having
failed to secure an injunction against
the same. being compelled, therefore
to pay the tax. Should the other
cities be declared exempt, Pittsville
will have to sue the county to get her
money back.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-12-07

-WANTED-By Chicago wholesale
and mail order house. assistant
manager imam or women for this
county and adjoining territory.
Salary $50 and expenses paid weekly:
expense money advanced. Work
pleasant; position permanent. No
investment or experience required.
Write at once for full particulars and
enclose Self-addreSsed envelope
COOPER & Co.,
1872 Lake Street, Chicago, Ill.
I'm 7-10W
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-12-07

S. f. Trickney Of Waupun, but for
merly a resident farmer in the town of
Armenia, Adams County. arrived in
this city on Thursday for short visit
with old time friends. He left this
country for the east six gears ago and
during his absence lost his wife who
died last July, while they were living
in Chicago. This office acknowledges
a social call.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-12-07
Resolutions OF Respect.

Adopted by the Grand Rapids lodge
of number 81, |. O. O. F., at its
regular session held Dec. 6, 1905.
WHEREAS, the Creator and ALL
Wise Ruler has seen fit to remove from
our midst Brother J. B. HaSbrOuck.
BE IT RESOLVED, that by the death
of Brother Hasbrouck his lodge has
lost member by them dearly loved:
his home has lost a kind and loving
father: the community has lost a
noble and much hOnOred citizen.
whose example, followed by all, would
make the world more full of friend
ship. love and truth.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that
a copy of these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes, published in the
local papers, engrosSed and sent to
the members of his family.
By Lodge No. 81, L. o. o. f.
w. B. RAYMOND,
G. w. DAVIS,
H. RABLIN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-12-07
Historical Lectures.

Prof. Charles W. Seymour will de-
liver lecture on Julius Caesar at the
Lincoln High School, Thursday eve
ming Dec. 7th. This is the first of a
series of four lectures given under the
auspices of the high school. The sub
jectS of the lectures are julius Caesar,
Herod, King of the Jews, Lorenzo de
Medici, Queen Elizabeth. The lee
lures will begin at $50 p. m. Tickets
for the course of four lectures will be
sold at Sl.00 each. Single admission
adults 80 Cts children 10 cts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-12-07

their CO operation, the professor has
been secured, and it is hoped that the
course will receive general support.
Whatever profit is derived from the
course will be utilized in supplying
any wants of the schools of this city.