Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 137, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 June 1911 — St. Joe Students To Again Present Stirring 4-Act Drama. [ARTICLE]

St. Joe Students To Again Present Stirring 4-Act Drama.

Last March students at St. Joseph’s College presented in very excellent manner a stirring four-act CubanAmerican drama. It was so well received that it has been decided to again present the drama, and next Tuesday evening has been selected as the date for giving it. The play has some first-class comedy, combined with a love stoy that is not marred any because the heroine never makes her appearance on the stage, the story being written fbr all- male characters. The story starts in the office of a iamond merchant in New York City and shifs to Cuba, where it deals with the situation during the Spanlsh-Am-erican war. The parts are all ably taken and Rensselaer people who witness the play. Tuesday night will be amply repaid for making the trip to the college. The' scenery used on the stage is very beautiful, one or two of the settings being of especial merit. Marshal George Mustard received a telegram Friday evening stating that Mrs. Mustard’s father, G. G. Plummer, was very sick at his home in Williston. N. Dak. He is about 69 years of age and for about twenty-five years was a. school teacher in White and Jasper counties. It is probable that either Marshal Mustard or his wife will go to his bedside.