The country doctor, a comedy drama in four acts . or the free use of amateur players and or-ganizations only. Professional actors or companies producing it inany form or under any title, without the permission of the author,who may be addressed in care of the publishers, will be prosecuted tothe full extent of the law. BOSTON WALTER H. BAKER & ^U /3 (T^ The Country Doctor CHARACTERS Thomas Britton, M. D., the village doctor, Howard Wayne, /// love with Dolly. Squire Ferguson, the sheriff. Sam Birch, proprietor of the hotel. Zebediah Bunn, who hangs around. Eri, thaf s all. Ben Shaw, th
The country doctor, a comedy drama in four acts . or the free use of amateur players and or-ganizations only. Professional actors or companies producing it inany form or under any title, without the permission of the author,who may be addressed in care of the publishers, will be prosecuted tothe full extent of the law. BOSTON WALTER H. BAKER & ^U /3 (T^ The Country Doctor CHARACTERS Thomas Britton, M. D., the village doctor, Howard Wayne, /// love with Dolly. Squire Ferguson, the sheriff. Sam Birch, proprietor of the hotel. Zebediah Bunn, who hangs around. Eri, thaf s all. Ben Shaw, the stage-driver. Agnes Gilbert, shadowed by fate. Dolly Britton, the doctors sister. Susan Pinner, his housekeeper. Mrs. Birch, Sa?ns wife. Anna Belle Umstead, with aspirations. SYNOPSIS Act I.—Office of the American House, Elmville, N. Y.,about nine oclock on an evening in January. Act II.—Dr. Brittons residence, a morning early in thenext June. Act III.—The same, in the evening, a week later. Act IV.—Same as Act I, the next Copyright, 1910, by ARTHUR LEWIS TUBBS Free for amateur performance. Professionalstage-right reserved CLD l>2165 COSTUMES AND CHARACTERISTICS Thomas Britton. A good-looking man of thirty or there-abouts, of marked refinement and intelligence. In first act hewears a dark winter suit, ulster, cap, gloves, etc. Act II, well-made and tasty summer business suit. Act III, dark eveningsuit, or full dress. Act IV, similar to, or same as. Act II. Howard Wayne. A handsome, energetic young fellow, ofabout twenty-five. Natural, good-natured and likeable. Nattysummer suits ni Acts II and IV; in Act III, black sack suitor evening clothes. Squire Ferguson. A portly, substantial and businesslikeman; rather stern in appearance and maniTer, but not whollyunsympathetic. He is plainly but well dressed. Not a jay type. Sa]\i Birch. A busy, bustling man of fifty-five or sixty; some-what countrified, but by no means a Rube. Rather underthe influence of his ca
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcountrydocto, bookyear1910
