davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
PROGRESS WILL
FOLLOW REVOLT
Rev. John d. Wright Believes
Affairs Will Run Success
full Course in China

"The present Chinese situation is a
continuation of the revolution Of
1911, which was arrested before
reaching its goal" is the opinion Of
Rev. John d. Wright, on his return
to the United States after spending
seven years as Presbyterian mission
ary at Tenghsien, Shantung province,
China.
Rev. Wright declared the misrule
of the war lords who controlled
China prompted the first revolution.
and caused suffering for Us years
among people who want repre-
sentative government.
Communism is not as believed the
underlying cause of the trouble
brewing in the Orient, according to
Rev. Wright's observation. l. is
Itypically Chinese situation with a
Chinese cause. The introduction of
communism was a great misfortune
he stated, as it deflected the move
ment from it's proper goal.
Atmosphere Strained
Rev. Wright left Tenghsien before
it was actually invaded BY the south
ern army and so he did not come
| into contact with the battle. How
/ ever, IHc atmosphere VI ohASSI NV
expectancy invaded the territory long
before the soldiers. and proved to be
a hard strain.
A general hostility is felt against
foreigners. or "westerners," as they
are called. Business is paralyzer
and all activities. except war. hav'
come to standstill. Despite thi'
hostility, Rev. Wright is confiden
of the great friendship between tn
Chinese and the missionaries.
"They cannot direct their own re
lligious and moral life, and they wan
us to return when conditions ar
more peaceful" he declared.
Rev. Wright says there are Rus
sian soldiers in the Chinese armies
and Russian refugees in the streets
In the communist wing Of tn
southern army, the soldiers are le
by Russian officials. In the north
ern army, the Russians are fightin
as soldiers, and are the most depend
able. The root Of this strange 81.
Iuation lies in the fact that the re
voting Russians, known as tn
"Reds," drove ssthis great army 9
refugees through Siberia and int
the Orient. Il They are known as tn
white Russians and they fight fo
the Chinese rs ''men without cour
try"
Lead to Progress
ssThis revolution is China wi
mean unlimited progress in the 81
cial, political, and economic life Z
1.-The country. It will be allowed
(. run its course and not be arreste
like the one which preceded it by
years"
Rev. Wright will not return
lChina. according to his present plan
1T is probable that he will locate !
this, state, or at least at Prcsb!
) terian pastorate in the Northwes
Rev. and Mrs. Wright are houi
|. | guests Of thk missionarys brothe
Rev, Paul k. Wright of tAls city,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
Mayo Takes Brief
Rest on Vacation

Rochester, Mimi. July 19.-(F9-
DR.. Charles H. Mayo, world famous
surgeon, observed his 62nd birthday
today BY taking : short vacation.
Df and Mrs. Mayo and party o1
friends left Rochester last eyening,
sissippi for : cruise to last until
Thursday.
Before he left, DR.. Mayo said:
"l'm not planning any birthday csle-
bration-just q short. rest. I'm feel
inc lit and working Every day.
Dr. Mayo was born IN Rochester,
July 70. 1866. He IL four years
younger than his noted, brother, DR..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
NICARAGUA HAS FIERCEST Fight IN HISTORY
Lad Shot To Death Playing With Friend
Vienna Safe In Hands
of Government Leaders
Mothers on Strike,
Have tGasless' Day

Wichita. Kans., July 19.-lR-A
"gasless day" was inaugurated today
by the Wichita Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs as a protest against q
new schedule Of rates ordered re-
Gently by the Wichita Gas company.
In thousands of homes, gas meters
stopped their clicking.
Gas company officials estimated
their loss would be approximately
$1,000 today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
Search Resumed For
Missing Secretary

international Falls, Mimi, July 19.
continued today for
H. E. Laprelle, secretary Of the In
ternational Falls Commercial club,
who 4eft here nine days ago, after
purchasing railroad ticket to Moor
head.
The local chief of police returned
early today from Grand Forks, N. D.,
where he attempted to locate the
missing man, who was last heard
from which he sent his wife here a
telegram from Grand Forks July l3.
In the telegram, he said he had
missed the train and would come
home by automobile. The Laprelle
car was here, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
Sure Sign of Rain;
Feel Your Carriers

Omaha, July l9.--LP)-Here's some
thing new.
If your garter tightens look out for
ram. Take the word of M. '. Robins.
local governor mcteorologist. Garters
are Il fairly accurate barometer
Humidity, coming as it does in damp
warm weather, tightens the elastic
Mr.. Robins explained. And rain gen.
orally follows high humidity. Hence
when the garter tlghtens, one may ex'
pect q shower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-
night and Wednesday. Not much
change n temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight and
Wednesday. Not much change IN
temperature.
Well settled weather conditions
prevail in practically all sections
from which yeports are received.
High pressure 4 central ovsl eastern
Dakotas, nipnesota; Manitoba and
itation was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
MILWAUKEE, MANIFESTS
REGARD FOR MAITLAND

Milwaukee, July 19.-lR-Heading
an aerial procession from Chicago,
Lieutenants Lester j. Maitland and
Albert Hegenberger, arrived at the
county airport at 1880 a. M. to par
ticipate in an all-day reception given
in honor of the transpacific flyers by
Maitland's native city.
At an early hour, thousands were
en- route to the county airport at
Cudahy, south Of the city, to catch
the first glimpse of the air armada,
which will come with the returning
heroes and particularly Lies" Matt
land, Milwaukee's son.
| With flags waving from every
downtown building and many private
homes, streets gaily bedecked with
i banners and bunting, the entire city
was ready to receive the returning
heroes. 7ese
The first big event on the morn
! ing program was the dedication of
Maitland field, Milwaukee, new city
airport on the lake front. Maitland
was to play a prominent part in the
ceremonies. An informal reception
at the Milwaukee Press club was ia
wind up the morning program.
/ The military parade in the after.
noon in which more than $500 army
and navy units were to march was
to give thousands an opportunity t.
see the flyers.
! A banquet in the evening viii
complete the days program. Tomor,
row morning. Maitland and Hegen
berger will leave for Dayton, Ohio
and the east.
+ Thousands Of persons in automo
bile and afoot jammed the highway
leading to the airport ana hcmme'
| two sides Of the landing field. Thei
landing was the signal Tor q crescen
! do Of noise. Factory whistles. sireni
bells and automobile horns joine'
with the shrieks Of fire tugs ON tn
river in believing the welcome to tn
aviators:
81 Accident on Field
Il The landing was matfed BY on
: minor accident in which Lieutenau
!. barney N. Giles of Wright field sl
capped with i sc1Atch His plan
a struck soft spot in tie, field, pal
!. (CoDtiap11 - yaoe taeee)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

Captain Edgerton Of the British
delegation also will return instead Of
Admiral Field, who is i'll.
The journey to England will mean
several days suspension of the ma
val conference. II.
The British declined. any further
statement except to say that the re-
mainder Of the delegation will stay
on in Geneva.
Serious Situation
1t is believed here that the Lon
don consultation was considered
necessary because of the seriousness
with which the British representa-
tives view the problem of the size
of secondary cruisers and the calibrc
OF their armament.
The American delegation is con-
tending for the right to build large
size secondary cruisers capable of
supporting 8-inch guns, to which the
British are opposed.
! Geneva July 19.-LP)-"Wc are
more optimistic now than we have
been for some days." Hugh S. Glib
son, chief American delegate to the
ltripartite naval conference, declared
after conference this morning be
tween the six principal delegates.
"The discussions arc continuing II
most cheerful and friendly atmos
phere," added Mr.. Gibson. 1--WE arr
beginning to see some light ahead
Cruiser Problems Up
Mr.. Gibson, however. indicated tina
} this mornings deliberations, whic
: were devoted to the broader phase
: of the cruiser problem as whole
would have to be followed by Sc,
]. eral other sessions of the "big six
and that the harmonious spirit pre-
t vailing today did not necessaril
4 signify rapid progress in concludin
: the work Of the conference.
c The American delegate stated thu
: there would be no meeting Of tn
executive committee Of the confe
:. ence for three or four days. Thi
a indicates that there is little likel
+ hood Of another public plenary SCI
c sion of the conference before ne'
: week.
: The question of defining the>obst
! lete necessity of cruisers, determii
ing what ships shall be counted
active until it is included in the tot!
: tonnage limitation of surface Graf
n appears to have formed the subje'
of today's discussion.
Press Is Received
. Replying to question as
= : whether agreement was in sight
q the number of 1O,OO0-tOn cruiser
= carrying eight-inch guns. to whie
each Of the three powers would
I" entitled, Mr.. Gibson said that pro-
= lem had not yet come officially 20
fore the conferees and that it wou
:, be some time before it was reache
!. One indication that there was son
progress to report was the decisie
; of the American delegation to recei'
!. representatives of the world pre-
). this afternoon these meetings ha
4 ing been SUSPENDED several days ag
Geneva, July 19.-(P)-A sensatit
was caused here late today by Il
official announcement that Earl Gee
member Of the British delegation
= the tripartite naval conference. W
y return to London tonight and W.
- Bridgeman, head OF. the British del
!. CATION. tomorrow, for the .purnose
consulting with the British cabin
=. !" and calculating, the British positi
, at the naval conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
HONOR LEWIS AND CLARI

Helena, Mont, July 19--lR-Oro
Fino chapter, Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, today unveiled .
tablet COMMUNICATING the diseovery
Of the gate of the mountains BY the
4wis and Clark expsdition. The
tSblet was placed at the sata. which
II on the Missouri river. Mrs. G. A:
Musson Of Helena, state regent Of
the D.A. b, welcomed The guests and
Governor ]. =. Erickson delivered
the eddress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
Temperature and
Road Conditions
Mercury readings II Z :. m.)

Bismarck Clear, 81; roads good.
st. Cloud-Clear, 70; roads good.
Rochester Clear. 72; roads good.
Mankato Clear. 10: roads good.
amestown-Cl Clear, Is; roads good
Duluth Clear. 66: roads good.
J Minot- Cloudy. e.; roads good.
Msndan Cloudy, ~: roads fair.
Winona Clear -: roads good.
Hibhing Clear. ~; roads good.
Crookston-Clear g.; roads good.
Grand Forks Nd Cisar. 6o; road
rood.
Devils Lake Clear, e6: roada good
FaEge Glsar, vi Roads goed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

About ,76 per cent Of the cases Of
pneumonia are sscondary 70 colds or
minor infections of tie respiratory
tyact 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
Weather Report

Weather conditions 1T North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at z q. m. today:
Temperature at a. nj. ......... q
Highest yesterday ............ ~
Lowest last night .............. 6S
Precipitation to z q. m. ........ y
Highest wind velocity .......... ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
GENEVA GETS
SURPRISE AT
BRITISH HANDS
Earl Cecil and Delegation
Head Leave to Consult
With Cabinet
MOVE HELD IMPORTANT
Otherwise Situation at Naval
Conference Is Regarded
as Optimistic
MOVE HELD. IMPORTANT

London, July 19.-(AP)-Reu-
ter's Geneva correspondent says
he learns that the naval dele
Eatcs have reached an agreement
''in principle" under which the
total tonnage Of cruisers and de-
strOyers il stated to have been
fixed at 100000 for Great Brit
ain and the United States and
325,00O for Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

WEATHER FORECASTS
Partly cloudy and unsettled tonig hit
and Wednesday. Little change in TEN.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
NORTHWOODSTOCK

Luther F. Rawson. life long resi- dent of town. passed away on Monday evening in the home in which he was born and had always lived He had been in poor health for a long time and sueeumbed to an attack of bronchial pneumonia. Mir. Rawson was sl years old last April 18th. He was the son of the late Erasmus and Mary tHibhard1 Rawson and tra= eed his lineage to the early puritans. His earliest American ancestor was Edward RaWson one of the grantees of Massachusetts Bay Colony and the second Town Clerk and Registrar of Boston In June 1, 1868 Mir Rawson married Mary Frances Bucklin who was a descendant of Roger Williams the noted divine and philanthropist Her death occurred some years ago. Mr Rawson is survived by his daught- CT Clara Isabel Rawson widow of the late Caiein Rawson. sister, Mrs. Ellen Torrev of Central Village and several nepheWs and nieees His funeral will be held from his home on Saturday at p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
POMFRET
At The Ben.Gro.venor Inn

Mrs Arthur M. Wheeler has return ed from Waterbury, where she was the guest of her daughter and family over the Easter time.
 Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Freedley, of Pomfret, and New York. were regi- stered at the Main House during their visit of the past week
 Mrs. William Binney will com from Providence tomorrow Go make short stay at the South Cottage
 Miss Frances DagRett is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry F. Barrows, in North Attleboro.
 Mrs. Benjamin D. Holden and little daughter, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. were overnight visitors on Tuesday
 Overnight visitors of this week included MT. and Mrs. J, F. Briggs Miss Jane and Master Robert Briggs of New Bedford; Mrs. Stuart D Lansing and her two sons, of Water town, N. r.; Mir. and Mrs. w B Marvin, Miss Elizabeth and Master Chester Marvin, of Ansonia; Mr Samuel W Lewis, of BroOkline; Mir and Mrs. Kenneth Usher, of Cam bridge.
 Miss E. n. Bancroft and 6 friend arrived from Providence yesterday to spend q week at the South cottage
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
North Grosvenordsle

Miss Medera Therrien of Boston is 2 visitor at her fathers home in town here.
 The Misses Paradis attended the funeral of their cousin. Dr. Fortier of Pawtucket, last Monday.
 Nr. and Mrs Cyril Beauchesne of Albany, \. N.. were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Cardinals.
 Raymond Menoehe. student at Belle Harbor. N. Y. is in towr at the home of h,s mother and father. Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Minoche.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Faucher of Brockton and their three daughters and Miss Victoria Nosper of Worces- ter were visitors at Mir. and Mrs. George Nospers for Easter.
 The seniors of T. NJ. II. $. returned on Saturday morning from their trip to Washington and New York. Ali had a very enjoyable trip and many spots of interest were visited.
 As 1t is customary every Easter af- terHoon at St. Joseph's church. there was an Easter celebration at which all the societies of the parish attended. Both guards Ste Therese and Martial made part of the march. headed by the Canadian Band A very interesting and appropriate sermon was delivered by Rev Father Leoca'd of the Assum- ptionist Fathers from Greendale.
 Mrs Maria Anderson celebrated her ninetieth birthday at her home on Floral avenue 4 large birthday cake was given her. which was decorated with ninety candles. She received many beautiful gifts. also a purse of money Those present were Mrs. J. F.. suprenant, Mrs. J. r Johnson. Mrs. C. F. Johnson. Mrs. John Sven ming. Mrs. o. F. Johnson, O. L. John son. Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. (. F. Anderson.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs Harry Hale was in Southbrid ge recently. family from West Glocester to Mir Warren's home.
 Mrs. R. B. Law spent Friday with Mrs. Nellie Logee.
 Mir. and Mrs A. F.. Chapman enter. tained friends from Worcester recent ly.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Robert enter. tained relatives from South Killing. ly.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A Burrill enter tained relatives from Worcester Sun day
 John Hayden and family spent Fri. day evening in Killinely Center with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. W A Houghton have been entertaining Mrs Anna HouRh- ton of Putnam
 Miss Minnie A. Gibson of Wor eester. spent Tuesday with Mir. E. C Gibson and family.
 There will be no service at the church Sunday as Mir Main will bt at conference. Easter Sunday ther, was special music and a number wer, baptized and taken into the church
 Mr Henry Bowen has moved hi
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
POMFRET LANDING

Frank Noon has been i'll with the grip.
 Kenneth Hilton was in Uxbridge on Grimes on Sunday.
 The Landing school has reopened after the Easter vacation.
 William Richards of Voluntown wis tied at Kenneth Hilton's Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Hildreth of Chic. opee Falls. Mass, visited the Easter holidays at Mrs Ida Hildreth's.
 Mir and Mrs. Edward Tourtellotte and family spent the Easter holidays al MT. and Mrs. Tibbles in Hartford.
 The Misses Madeline Anderson, Helen and Mildred Congdon visited MT and Mrs. Joseph Scott of Good year.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Peterson. Miss Gladys and Harry Tanney of New London visited at Mir. and Mrs. Hans Anderson's E on Sunday.
 Miss Susie Grimes, Arthur Grimes Mir. and Mrs Debuc and family of Danielson, Mrs Mary Hanley, Charlie and Harold visited Mir and Mrs. Thos Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
FROM NEARBY TOWNS WEEK OF APRIL 1e-ea
SOUTH WOODSTOCK


 Mrs. George Lyon entertained Mrs BuIleson and Mss Ida Sanger at din- her on Sunday.
 Mrs. Almira Perry of Springfield visited at Elisha Perry's in the early part of the week
 Arnold Johnston has been spending his vacation at home and Arthur came from Jewett City for the week end.
 The Misses Anna. Hattie and Es ther Nelson, having spent Che Easter Vacations at their respective homes. have again taken up their schoos work.
 Mir and Mrs. II. L. Sanger had their daughter, Mrs Graves. and two children, and their sons. Hobart and Quentin. as guests over Easter and Patriots Day.
 The Easter Sunday school service was combined with the regular morn ing service, and was quite pleasing II consisted of recitations and sing ing by Misses Edith and Bertha Tour tellette, Dorothy Chapman. Ruth and Anna Young and Evelyn Basto. Rev Mr. Gdlhoun's topic was Lessons From the Empty Tomb"
 Little Dorothy Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Martin Nelson, fell with a pair of scissors in her hand and in- iileted quite severe wound in one arm. She was taken at once to the Day kimball Hospital. where Dr. Overlook dressed the cut. using reme- dy to avert any danger from lockjaw. and the young lady is doing we'll now
 The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. J l.. Burleson on April Ii. It was Miss Burleson's birthday and as Mrs. Har- mon French's also Is this month, the ladies observed both dates by bring ing cake and coffee, serving also q large birthday cake decorated with candies placed in the form of the in itials of the two ladies They were each presented with beautiful fuehsia in full bloom. Both were really surprised and expressed their thanks to the donors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wayland Marcy held reception last Friday evening in honor of the fifth anniversary of their marriage. About sixty were present. \ short program of recita- tions by Miss Burleson. vocal and in strumental music by Mrs Il. 4 Gal- houn and Mrs Fred Williams and the Marcy family. was pleasingly rendered. Refreshments of hot crcss buns. delicious cake and coffee wera served. A bride cake was gwen Mrs Marcy The couple received nuner- ous pretty and useful gifts and their friends hope they may celebrate ,helr golden anniversary #iH=the years to come.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
ATTAW WAUGAN

Mrs. s Maine and daughter Pris- cilla spent the past week in Attleboro, Mass.
 Miss Blanche Reeves and friends If River View. m1ture5 ta I.oomir- ster. Mass. Sundav.
 Mr. and Mrs John Pray attended the funeral services of Ira Martin in Danielson last week
 Mrs. William Hcomans who is a patient at the Day Kimhall Hospital. is slowly gaining in strength.
 Mr. and Mrs Joseph Auhin. Eugene Auhin. Roland Tatrault and Mrs Ol- iver Tatrault visited Sunday in Can terbury.
 Mrs Joseph Il Black and son Don- aid of Harrington. k. !. were guests of Mrs. Albert Reeves of River View, Danielson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Balcom and daughter Janice and Henry Gardner of Pawtucket were, Sunday visitors with Mrs Laura Thyng.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter J Stone have moved from one of the Blackburn ten ements to the Stone farm on the Put nam road. Mrs Dagenais and family are to move into the tenement they vacated.
 On April l4 the four upper grades of the Attawaugan school gave the fol- lowing program during their usual deelamatioD hour of the week Song. America the Beautiful all recita- ton. The Miller of Dee" Gladys Smith: recitation, "Ye Mariners of England" Elliott Goodell: recitation. ''The Little Carpenter" John Lem ieux; recitation, "Hark b the Shout ing Wind y RosIlda Livernoche phy sieal education drill, Grades and 6 recitation. We See Uimly in the Pres. ent." Carl Lyon; recitation. "The Chil- drens Hour Ernest Bourqpe; recita- tien, "A Song For Our Flag" Emma Gonillard: song. "A Spring Song, Grades and &; recitation. Butter cups and Daisies" William Brisson recitation. Little Orphan Annie" So- plfia Kowal; recitation, tThe Boy Who Never Told Lie" Hector Lem oureux; recitation, "A Patriotic Creed Raouel La Belle; recitation Robins Come" Harold Levell; song. The Star Spaugled Banner" all. The pupils of Grades (. ' and s are now preparing for the Reclamation contest to be held next month.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
THOMPSON

. Mary Chase spent Easter in % m- Ellsworth Chandler visited his father last week. .,
 II, Arthur Wilkes spent few days :. Ssw 2s, York this week.
 H .-s Barton entertained relatives ,. calen, on Tuesday.
 W,s Winans Burnett and Peter
 - in town Wednesday.
 Y... Collier and Miss Rosalie Me raa 's are guests of Miss Olney.
 ,es. Ann Baker of Great Neck, ,. island is the guest of Miss Mary Bradford. s.,.. ,,;. c.i ia pyan was the guest of her parents last week. ,- ,".' ,,otored to New York Monday, y Mss Taylor having spent Easter in Thompson. ar.
 uiss Nyrtice kingsbury and Miss s.1,.;ilq of Torrington, spent Saturday and sunday in town.
 Wrs George E. Nichols returned on ue5nasday after stay of six months !, Grand Rapids. Mich.
 Wy and Mrs. Clinton Elliott. Jr., of Nsy York are receiving congratula- lions on the birth of son.
 Ms Marot and Miss Harriet Fay
 Nrs Harrison Nichols has returned ,,og3 Grand Rapids, where she has spent the winter.
 The flowers at the Congregational .bnrrb on Easter were unusually Sasafiful. In the afternoon most of .bsfs were distributed among those -.So are i'll at present or have been so '..s1tlv Mrs. J. V. Dart, Mrs. George prott aad Miss Sheldon taking them n the different houses.
 When Miss Lewis appointed Mrs, vonsiatsky chairman of the ways and ..osns committee of the Village lm- rroyement Society. everyone knew we aaonld have something new and de- Tsbtfal in the way of money-making .-'ss,erfainments. The first of these ..iil be Tuesday evening May 8rd,. at .be town hall. when the Women $ Club sE Webster will give Little Women, ,bieb they gave in Webster very sue, sessfallv last winter. The play VIII te dressed in the costumes worn dur inc the Civil War. when it was writ tsT and the furniture and stage set ,ines will be of the same period. Fur, .ber details of the performance VIII he given in next weeks Patriot.