davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
PROBATE COURT

First and final account filed in es-
tate of John Hutchinson.
Proof Of publication filed in estate
of Charles Hoppe.
Motion supported by affidavit filed
by Elton j. Brouse asking to be made
ia party defendant in land sale in es-
tate of Wallace San Tee. Motion was
granted.
The following accounts were ap-
proved: Estates of Michael Emig,
Adeline Bowman, Eileen Parkinson,
Clark S. Hurd, Diana S. Crane, Sam
uel S. East; guardianships of Hannah
Pugh, Ray Young, Harold O. Beck,
John D.. Leatherman, Francis and
Glen Harter.
Proof filed of publication of notice
of accounts set for hearing on Sept. IL.
Sarah j. Heavlin appointed admins
traitor of estate of Geo. M. Heavlin.
Widow Of James Gray elects to take
under the will.
Will Of James F. Britain and ap-
plication for probate filed.
Will of James F. Britain admitted
to probate. Luella Britain appoint
ed executrix.
Application filed by Isabella Davis
of Wadsworth for mothers pension
for two children.
Will Of Emma R. Reimer and appli-
cation for probate filed. Hearing set
for Sept. 1.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
MUSIC NOTES

Following is the program for the
special service of song at the M. E,
church next Sunday evening, Aug. 20.
Prelude, "At Twilight'' Stebbins
Organ
Professional Hymn No. 621
Anthem, House Of the Lord" Heyser
Solo, "The Pilgrim"N Adams
Mr.. Fred Bohley
Responsive Reading
Response by Choir M
Duet, angels are Watching Glover
Mrs. Harvey Gable, Miss Mary Leah
Gish
Reading, "Jim' (By Request)
Miss Estella Sheppard
Duet, "Come, Holy Spirit" Petrie
Miss Jessie Pocock, Rev. Frederick
w. Hass
Male Chorus, II Can Tell Jesus"
Towner
Hymn Number 423
Solo, "Teach Me to Pray Jewett
Mr.. Fred Kelser K.
Ladies Chorus, "At Close Of Day
. Arr. from Verd.
Duet, Crock Of Ages" Solly
Mr.. Bohley and Mr.. Kelser
Anthem, Abide With Me- Wheeler
Announcements
Ofertory. "Song to the Evening Starr
from Tannhauser
Organ
Sermon: Turning Aside"
"The Ninety and Nine, -Pantomime
Miss Helen Clark and Mr.. Bohley
Benediction
Postlude- Recessional. by Choir (Con-
gregation remaining standing until
close Of Recessional.)
= + =
Medina people will remember with
pleasant thoughts Walter E. Hall and
the Trinity Choir boys of Cleveland,
who gave us such a splendid program
in the early spring, but will regret to
hear that Mr.. Hall is suffering from.
a complete nervous break down and
is at present at a sanitorium and sum
ner resort, having had to give up his
position as organist and director at
the Trinity cathedral Mr.. r. Bchle1
and Az. John Beck, while in Cleveland
Saturday. were delightfully."- enter
tanned by the assistant organist at
the cathedral, at which time Mr. Beck
was afforded the pleasure Of trying
the big cathedral organ.
= = 4
On Tr1esdav pUenino Miss 1ala,,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
Bird B. Lands
4 Second Money

Bird B., Brooks up, was defeated,
for the second time in as many starts,
at Randall Tuesday. Billy Brine was
the horse that turned the trick, win
ming the 2:20 pace, stake $1,000, in
straight heats, Bird B., trailing Sec
ond. n.
Brino lowered the record for the
North Randall half mile track to
2:07A last week, racing against Bird
B., but Tuesday a mile in 2:1Oh was
the fastest needed to win.
Time-2:10k, 2:12A, 2:12A.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27

been in failing health for about three
years. She was true mother to her
husbands children as well as to her
own son. A loving wife, good neigh
Dor and a afriend to all. She leaves a
sorrowing husband, children and grand
children and large circle Of friends
and relatives to mourn her departure.
Mrs. Geckler was an enthusiastic work
er in the Grange and In the Cemetery
association, and gave up her work only
when compelled to do 50 by i'll health.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev 0. M. Peoples, Burial at Bruins
wick.
Blanche v. Babcock was the daugh-
ter Of Simon B. and Marie G. Bah
cock. She was born at Coldwater,
Mich, July II, 1864. and died at Cleve-
land, Jan. %, 1915, aged 81 years.
When about four years of age she
came with her parents to Brunswick,
which place was her home until about
ten years ago, when she went to Cleve-
land and since has made her home in
that city. May 1. 1887, she was united
in marriage to James G. Stearns, who
died March 80, 1885, To this union
was born one son, James Ashley, who
lis left to mourn the departure Of a
most kind and loving mother. She al
so leaves one brother, and a large cir
Gle OF relatives and friends, to mourn
their loss. She united with the Meth
odist church at Brunswick in 1885,
when Rev. j. L. Sanford was pastor.
and was active in the work of the.
church and Sunday school and always
remained true to the faith and cher-
ished the Christians hope Of the fu-
sture life. The funeral was held at her
cid home in Brunswick, Jan. rs, the
services being conducted by Rev. r. C.
Beechley Of Cleveland. Burial was in
Brunswick cemetery.
Beecher c. Bell died at his home in
Brecksville, O., Jan. 2S, 1915, aged 10
years. He lived in Brunswick several
years. Funeral was conducted by the
Rev. Rothrock; burial at Brecsssville.
Philo S. Drake passed away at the
home Of George Drake, at Durand.
Mich, Feb. 2, 1915, aged about SO1
years. He was born near Abbeyville,
June "a, 1888, and had always lived
near there and at Hamilton's Corners.
and at Brunswick. Last November he,
with Cora, his adopted daughter, went
to Durand, Mich, to visit. He died af-
ter a few weeks illness, and was
brought back to HamiIton's Corners
and was buried beside his sister
Eunice, who died a year ago. He was
very lonely because Of the absence Of
his sister. MI. Drake was q welI-read
man; and was interested in all things
that pertain to the uplifting Of his fell
low man. He was q warm advocate Of
the temperance cause. He and. his sis
ter had been Interested III twelve Or
phAn children many of whom they had
IN their home at various times, train
ing them 70 walk IN the right way.
tcoa. on page
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
CHANCE TO co TO FRISCO

The county commissioners have
been authorized to appoint five dele
gates to the International Irrigation
congress which will meet at San Fran
cisco Sept. 1920.
They desire to name persons who
will attend and for that reason re-
quest that any one who will be able
to attend and can da so to send in their
names, and they will be appointed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
POLLY NETTLEToN DEAD

Mrs. Polly Nettleton. who resided
about three miles east Of the village
for more than sixty years, died at z
o'clock Tuesday morning from nephri-
tis, in connection with a valvular dis
ease Of the heart. She was born in
New York state, Feb. IA, 1926, and
was 90 years, 6 months and 10 days
old at The time Of her death. She is
survived BY a foster daughter, Ida
Barnett, also Of Medina township.
Funeral services were held at the
home Thursday afternoon at 1870 o.
clock and burial made iii the ceme-
terry at Medina Center.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
Boys Chosen for
Free Trip to Fair

There was only a small attendance
at the meeting Saturday at the court
house for the purpose of electing two
boys for free trip to the Ohio State
fair, offered by the State Board of Ag-
riculture, but two Medina county boys
were made happy just the same. They
are Ernest Gault Of Lafayette and
Chas. Koble Of Westfeld. Edward
Valik Of Liverpool and Hubert Reed
of Granger were chosen as altemates.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
\ BACK FROM CAMP

Wednesday, Aug. 20, the annual
camp Of the Medina county Y. M. e.
"A. ended. Secretaries Stow and Con-
arroe returned with the boys on the
above date and report a very success
ful camp, Including both the junior
and senior camps, the attendance was
about 100 boys from Medina and Lake
counties and Akron. Much to the
pleasure Of both the campers and the
management, the weather was splen-
did thruout the entire time with the
exception of few days. N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Paul E. Myers of Chatham and Edna
!. Hitler of Spencer.
Gilbert 0berton of Medina township
and Mary Pyecroft Of Medina.
Chas. j. Wall of Sharon and Belle
Latimer Daniels Of Leroy.
Ray 3. Sprankle and Pearl Edna
Coen. both Of Medina.
R. Earl Sprankle and Blanche Pres
ley, both of Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

g. M. and K. E. Benson to Edith
Daniels, lot POI, Lodi village, 500.
]. F. Connor to w. G. Uicholls. lot
20, Wadsworth, 81.
Chas. D, Ettinger to Village Of
Wadsworth, lot 765, Wadsworth vii
Efie M. Gilligan to Geo. w. Smith,
1-6 acre, Sharon, 5000.
Chas. A. Luce, ct AL, 37.67 acres.
Spencer, 81.
Newton N, Reese to G. r. Lutz, lot
IS, Lafayette, SIS.
Matilda B. Shaw to Margery Shaw,
lot 2l7, Medina village, ST.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
SCHOOL NOTES

n . 5 i
By recent action of the Medina coun-
ty Board Of Education and the Sum-
NIT County Board of Education, q
tract of land in Norton township which
has up to the present formed part
Of the Wadsworth township school dis
trict was transferred to the Norton
township school district. The fact
that the schools in former joint-sub
districts No. 10 and 5 are to be closed
this year and the children sent to other
districts in Wadsworth township, made
it necessary to abolish these joint dis
tricts and set the territory back where
it originally belonged. Property to
the value of about $4,000 was in
yolved in the transfer but only about
ten children are affected.
The Medina County School board,
after consulting both York and Lafay-
5ette boards Of education, decided to
make the town line between those two
townships the dividing line between
the two school districts. The schools
at sub-district No. 2, York township.
and at sub district No. 8, York town
ship, last year had daily attendance
under the legal limit and therefore had
to be closed this year. Hence it SEEM
ed best to let each township attend to
its own pupils.
Notices Of Medina County teachers
institute are being sent out by the
secretary, Miss Matte Lutz Of Seville.
This years session will last but two
days, Sept. 2 and 3, at Medina. Three
adjourned sessions will be held on Sat-
urdays through the year. DR.. ]. H.
Coursault Of University Of Missouri
and G. A. Barnett, supervisor of PEN
manship Of Cleveland, will be the
speakers Sept. 2 and 3. ~
a w. G. R0hde. formerly of Bruins
wick and M. e. Hawk, late Of the Gem
trail high school of Akron are now full
fedged residents Of Medina county as
each has at last succeeded in finding q
house Ia Medina. Mr., Rohde has
charge Of the West district and MI.
Hawk Of the East district. Both are
hard 1T work preparing outlines for
the teachers for the coming year. They
are hustlefs and each has had exzl
cellent experience to prepare them for
their new work
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27

The Methodist choir enjoyed a treat
of ice cream and cake from their di-
rector, after rehearsal last Friday ev-
ening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
MEMORIAL READ At
BRUNSWICK REUNION

The twenty-second annual reunion
of the Brunswick association was held
at Brunswick Center, August IA, 1915.
The following memorial was pre-
pared and read by the historian Of
the association, Mrs. d. F. Tillotson,
and will be read with interest by a
great many persons who knew those
referred to in the memorial when they
were in life. @
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

Germany British islands effective she deadly blow the vulnerable point of the British empire hardly possible of the islands supplies thousands miles in length The merchant shipping of the British million This would allowing which ought than enough that Brit her demand Of would willing take the chance of losing his property just patriotism unpaO individual the world but out of thousands take the chances sufficient If it is fact that Germany
 the work bOkadng the loss of
 wealth and ships It is quite possible that such could shortage of supplies country which population. All this possible but improbable while the British than five hundred ships navy disadvantage knowledge Britain afford take chances with it's the British empire As it stands guard island carries the of Britain abroad Take
 the navy mastery the island only is To now clue world privileged to during period when this which the cradle of the language
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20
VISITORS TO BERLIN
 DECREASED GREATLY

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-The number of visitors from the provinces and abroad to the German capital has fallen off over 25 per cent since the outbreak of hostilities. In December only 7S,- 900 persons came to the capital as compared with 1OS,OOO in the same month of the preceding wear Among the countries with which Germany is at war Britons and French tOtalled all together only seven, Belgians, S1, Rus sians. IA, and Portugese, 2. There was an influx of 519 Swedes, 5S2 Danes, 94 NOrwegians, 229 Dutch, 25@ Swiss, and n Italians, but other neutral countries were represented by very small groups.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

arriving outside reveals of affairs that Alaska Alaska knows what is gets There have been times
 territory raOns but there always of sight Chicago there thou people pamgu rabbit would be luxury The price loaf to them than
 would Hunger for them chronic condition only condition which brings the
 all could remember when sit at table that there children other parts of the seldom what feel the cravings of hunger satisfied might should all be thankful that have the phys other And let not think ube starving slow ly to death in sight O luxury elsewhere.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

German empire in Europe, France, Servia and Montenegro, Belgium Eng land, Wales, Scotland and Ireland could all be placed within the bound aries of Alaska and there would be 14,125 square miles of Alaska terri tory left sticking out around the bord- er.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

CoRDoVA, Feb. S.-Discussing Causes" in the second of his series Of sermons on "Whats the Matter With CordOva 2" at the Empress theatre yesterday afternoon, Rev Jas, Me Bride stated that the principle cause is the fact that Stew buns" and their associates hold the balance of power through the medium of the ballot box.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

So many school teachers have ap- piled to the governors office fO posi- tions in Alaska that it has become necessary to print circular letter which is mailed in lieu of a written reply,
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters you could send the Gateway, either your own read copy or get another.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

The Tolovana strike caused such an increase in the commissioners office in Fairbanks that he was compelled to hire three clerks to help him record and take care of other business.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

The Chamber of Commerce has wir- ed to President Hazelet at Washing ton asking if there is anything the local body can do to try and secure the location of the proposed expcri- mental mining station for Alaska at Cordova.-Times.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

Some idea of the vast area of AL aska, compared to other countries, may be had from the fact that as far as actual land area is concerned, the
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

Willard, Sulzer and Aldrich are said to be candidates for the presi- dency of the territorial upper house.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

Try our Mclba Brand Sweet Rcd Peppers for salads and sandwiches, Brown E Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty i done by the Gateway just as well as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20
THE MINERS STORE
The Place Where Men Outfit
TRAIL OUTFITS

 We have everything that the man on the trail needs, the best of everything, and at price that man can afford to pay.
 Hipress Shoe Pacs Gold Seal Shoe Pacs Arrow Brand Shoe Pacs Duxbak Water Proof Clothing Guiterman Flannel Shirts FilsOn Cruiser or Stag Shirts MedlieOtt Unedrwear, all weights Guiterman Maekinaw Riding pants Largest stock of Socks in Seward NIitts, TOQues, Gloves, Felt Shoes Knik Built Snowshoes, Gold Seal MOecasins Sheep Lined Coats, Parkas, Maekinaw Coats, Sweater Coats Duxbak Waterproof riding pants War bags, Blankets, Quilts Tents, Tarps, Pack Sacks, In fact if its for the trail and in our line we have it, and as we stated you will find the price right.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

Board by the day or week at the Hotel Panama.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

The newest Kerosene mantle lamps, at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

Long distance telephone booth al The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-20

peopng Alaska like the firing of shell from The gun Seattle exploded and the fragments scattered all
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01
FIELD SELECTION AND
THE CARE or SEED
My dear Sir

IMy dear Sir:
pomopstr,,ion nrcyes that intell.-
n.n, .o,oc,,o, nj l,0ir mllo feter-
n. and sorghum I'm tho field for seed
increased the Yield fully one-third.
as comn,r.d ,o the methods i'm com.
mon nso
A mos, f,rmors know the crops
t..a n,oo,iorod hoio,g I'm ne .or.
o,r,, family and that they therefore
i,,,. .o.d,iy wbon ,rown side by side.
~, -, ~, mia f,ct tho puro,t and
ho,, soods ara found I'm the center
~. ,h.o q, ,ho ods. nj the field.
-. .,.s.i, rot,,od rrops are
- so,,c, bo,ds we'll sbopod and
-, r.,hor Than those that are
- .,a on.n nj, bo .hrcom corn"
''p'' I'M. h.,ds tho main STEM
.. mid.rb sbould have several
,t.. ...a to,r,ng strms and
' ,,, - ~ ,..,,. ,o,g,rs ,ho tip Of
NV -, rho.o so.d hearing stems
',' . ,, No., ana r,u gil,d with
"o1''
- al no c-o,s named
- - from medium siz.
'','u ,'.,,,.. .,.,g. ,,,h,r ,,,r from
-, ', ,,,.,rs,,o or ,brormollv large
-, ,,,iss rro.n nr ,p,rt
49,. IT,. .-o mo, tho ones
10y, - IT,, 'o,..,,,n .,opid bo made
wv" ,.a a., ,o.. ,,,e,r ,ttrac.
-, nd nrod,ced under
wv. wy. .a,,,,,,ns ,ybore surrounded
-. ~ a,hor. ia Ear hotter
w ''''" -, I'D cha, may han
''s' .o.,,,,eor mr. chance
~" ~ n. ,,.,,,or, of tho
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Many Of the people around hero
know a good deal about this splendid
remedy. to those who do not we wish
TO say that Meritol Tonic Digestive
is the greatest strength remover
flesh builder. and nerve tonic we
have over seen. For people In poor
health, weak, run down and played
out those not as strong and vigorous
as thoy should be-. wo recommend
this tonic Price 800. Warren
Brothers. Sole Agents
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

We will graduate your Old violin
and put a 500 tono lu Il Tor o
small price. Musical instruments 20
general repaircd A.P. MORRIS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

RIcE-No other car NTH
fhefe advanfaees and
fteridcafionf can BE- had
aseshere a euen eonfid-
eTahg higher pfiss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

Last night was Good VIII night at
this theater with the Oliver PLAYERS
presenting Our New Minister" This
play is decidedly aprOpOs To the char
liable idea as the minister breaches
charity throughout the play. There
will be a popular price matinee this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

AT THE AUDITORIUM.

on tOdays bill at the Auditorium
are three part feature entitled TO
Cherish and Protect" in which those
well known players Harry Morey. l.
Rogers Lytton and Bobby Connolly
are appearing; When Appearances
Deceive" a Kalem drama with Mar
guerite COurtOt; Beautiful Thoughts"
Nitagraph comedy with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney, and the Selig weekly Of
current events TOmOrrOw's feature
is a three part Vitagraph entitled
"AnselO Lee" with Antonio Moreno
anC Naomi ChiIders in the leading
roles. Old Mrs. Lee, a famous witch
and fortune teller of the gypsy tribes,
has a son, Anselo, a strapping hand
some fellow, Gertrude, daughter OF
wealthy Mrs. Carlton, visits the gypsy
camp with a party Of friends, meets
AnselO, and is at once fascinated by
him. y charming romance follows
which, however, is Swallowed by
strong objections on both sides Mrs.
Lee has read in Gertrude's palm, that
she will die young and Mrs. Charlton
makes efforts 10 cure the girl of her
fascination because OF social barriers,
They are finally separated and both
are heart broken. Finally AnselO finds
Gertrude again, but she is very i'll,
and after a brief period of happiness
she dies in his arms other pictures
for tomorrow are The Night that
Sophie Graduated" an Essanay COM
edy: The Last Message a Selig wild
animal picture, and "A Family Pic
ME-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
TO LEVY REPRlSALS
Germans Charge Horrible Atrocities
10 SerbianS.

BERLIN. Nov 20. - The Cologne
Gazette states that the German gov
eminent will shortly begin leVying re-
prisals upon the Serbians unless the
latter cease mistreating prisoners.
Horrible treatment is given Ger
man and Austro- Hungarian prisoners
bv the Serbians." says the Cologne
Gazette wounded and sick are
thrown together unfortunately IN
cattle cars. In Pro<upH many pris-
oners whose lives could have been
saved. died because the physicians did
not treat them. Prisoners we're robbed
OF their uniforms and put 20 work in
Serbian ammunition factories. The
Serbian army now leaves behind mu-
ulated prisoners with crushed arms
and legs. Horrible scenes are de-
scrfbed by liberated prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
Asks Indian
SongonMrs.
Gait Stopped

NEW YORK. Nov. pa Brooklyn
song writer, Michael J. F. Fitzgerald,
who wrote a song. Pretty Little In
dian Maid" using the white house ro-
nance as a basis. has received from
Sec'y Tumulty a request that the song
be not published. While the name of
Mrs. Gait, the presidents hancee, is
not mentioned the reference in the
song is unmistakable because Of the
fact that Mrs. Gait is descendant from
POcahontaS and because the Indian
name for the president Of the United
States the Big White Chief
Mr. Fitzgerald had entered into ne
gotiations with his publishers. but
they refused 10 publish the song with
out the consent of the president. In
response 10 a letter sent 10 Washing
ton this reply was received:
The White House, Washington, ID. c.,
Oct 10, 1915.
MY dear Sir:-Replying TO your
letter of October 10 the president asks
me TO say to YOU that he would be
very much obliged If the song to
which you refer were not published.
He would be very much distressed if
il were, | am sure you will fully IN
derstand and appreciate his position.
Sincerely Yours.
y. p. TUMULTY,
Secretary to the President.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
"ON TRIAL"

No game of chance ever invented
is as Elusive as the theatrical busi-
ness Fortunes are won on discards
and lost on sure things. What is it
that makes for success in playwriting .?
Elmer l.. Reizenstein SUPPLIES the an
swer in his ION Trial" In it the
traditions Of the theater are violated,
not only once but many times, yet in
twenty-five years the American stage
has not known greater success.
con Trial" wins by its very daring.
1t is a novelty and its newness and
freshness Immediately stamped its
author a genius whose first effort at
play-writing while those of older and
more experienced men received but
scant recognliLn.
IT is ineN table t1c1 that con trial.
will have many imitatOrs, but if their
efforts are presented with the clever
ness of Mr.. Reizenstein's work. which
leaves nothing to the imagination. the
American dramatists will rise several
-u.gs on the ladder that spells sue
cess in the playwriting game
ION Trial" viii be presented at the
oliver for four days starting Thanks
giving matinee.