davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
HARDIN TANNER SHOT
BY WILLIAM LYSIE

Hardin Tanner age 81, was shot
and dangerously wounded by Will
liam Lysle, age 45. near Deanefield'
this county, early Thursday, after
noon. Lysle used 3S calibre re-
volver, the bullet penetrating his
victims breast and coming out
through his back.
Lysle and wife. who is the di-
vorced wife of Tanner, resided in a
tent. Tanner went to the tent with
the alleged intention of persuading
his son, who was living with the
Lysle family. to return Nome with
him. Failing to do this, it is re-
ported that he threatened Lysle with
q knife, when the later secured the
revolver and shot him.
Sheriff G.. A. Ralph was immedi-
ately called and with Deputy Geo.
Jones went to the scene, where they
arrested Lysle, brought him to Hart
ford and placed him in the county
jail.
Latest reports yesterday were to
the effect that Tanner will probably
survive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
COUPLE MARRIED AT
MIDNIGHT HOUR

Miss Sarah Belle Allen ard Mr..
J. Walter Baize, of the Renfrow
community, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Morris, came to Hart
ford, Sunday afternoon, and going to
the residence OF County Clerk Guy
Ranney requested that he issue the
first named couple marriage IL
cense. Being informed that he had
no authority to do this on Sunday.
the young folks went away only to
return at midnight and renew their
request, which was then granted.
Having obtained the coveted paper
at about 1890 a. m. they proceeded
to the residence OF County Judge r.
r. Wedding and aroused him from
his slumbers and were then and
there united in the bonds of matri-
mony, and proceeded to their home
rejoicing.
The new.yweds are popular young
people in their community and have
the very best wishes of host OF
friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
SIMMONS ROAD ACT
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Frankfort, Ky, =. Sept. 15.-The
Simmons raod bill, eorrganizing
the State Highway Department,
was held unconstitutional by Judge
Sam Hurst in the Franklin Circuit
Court today Judge Hurst ruled
that the 1922 Legislature did not
have the authority to name the
members OF the comm ,ssion created
by tho act.
Senators William A. Perry and
r. C. Simmons, who brought the
action to have the Simmons bill
declared constitutional, announced
Immediately after the trial that an
appeal to the Court of Appeals
would be taken.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
5O4 Children Entered
CENTRAL PARK SCHOOL
HAS AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING

The Central Park Graded and
High School, McHenry, opened on
Monday, Sept. 4th. After singing
America devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. Daley. He COM
mended the many patrons who had
assembled to witness the opening up
on the superior school they have and
briefly encouraged patrons, pupils
and teachers to rally around the
school and make it even better. Rev.
McAtee made a short talk which was
both humorous and inspirational
and was highly enjoyed by all. At
ter few preliminary remarks by
Prof. j. S. Mitchell and Mr.. Ray
Hooker, the pupils were placed in
charge of their respective teachers,
who c.4rolled all present revealing
the fact that it was the largest one
in the history of the school being
more than 400 in tho grades and As
III MS, SSuooi
The faculty is composed of the
following: Prof. J. S. Mitchell, Mr..
Ray Hooker, Miss Clifiie Felix, Miss
Edith Nucko,s, Miss Pearl Brown,
Mrs. Alicee Fault, Miss Mary Brown
and Mrs. Myrtle Armendt. Only
one new member was added to the
last years faculty. Such being the
case the work was easily nd quickly
arranged, This is the fourth year
Prof. Mitchell has been at the head
of the school and through his eiiici-
ent and untiring leadership backed
by an interested and appreciative
constituency. faculty exceled by
none and board of trustees whose
motto is Service" the school has
progressed until it ranks with the
best schools in the state. All par
ties concerned are to be congratu-
dated upon that success.-Contri-
buted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
"LIZZIE' KICKS SELF
OFF FERRYBOAT

Messrs. Rowan Holbrook and John
Bozarth, of Hartford. had IA thrilling
experience at the ferry at Kinche-
loe's Blun on Green River as they
were returning from a business trip
to Muhlenberg County points. one
night receatly. Being unable to
arouse. the ferryman. they undertook
to ferry themselves and their Ford
touring car across and all went well
until they reached the Ohio County
landing. the boat was moored and
Bozarth attempted to drive off the
boat. There was strip of mud at
the waters edge in which tho front
wheels of the ear became struck.
Bozarth then put on all the power
available with the result that the
stake to which the boat was tied
was pulled up and the boat itself
shot out from urder tho rear of the
car by the back presence of the rear
whee.s. The car began to submergn
and Bozarth barely had time to leap
to safety. the car sinking in about
thirty feet OF water. Mr.. Holbrooll
was in the ferryboat pushing on the
car by the back pressure of the rear
was raised next day little worse for
the experience.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Ethel Grieycs Gives Word AT
Bridge Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Grieves
hayc announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ethel Grlves TO
Mr.. John ]. Williams, OF Whining
ton. formerly Of Lansdowne. Pa. The
announcement came out Saturday az
Bridge Luncheon given by Miss
Grives' to her circle of friends. There
were three tables. When the hour
arrived for refreshments the guests
were invited 10 the dining room
WHICH was beautifully decorated
with hearts and streamers festooned
from every corner to the electroller
The favors were miniature suit cases
filled with confette. the case bearing
the tag announcing the engagement
The Wedding will take place An
the early fall. The groom-eiect is a
Kentuckian and Is employed by the
crew-Leyick Oil Company --(The
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
REN. FRAZIER GOES
TO CONFERENCE

Rev T. T, Frazier l5ft this mora
ing for Central City 20 attend che
annual session Of the Louisville Con-
ference of the NJ. T.. Church. South.
Bro. Frazier is complet'us the sar-
ond year OF his pastorlto '-re. he
has proved himself an excellent
preacher and pastor and he and his
family have won warm place d.
the hearts of the Hartford people.
II is confidently believed aad ain
oare'y hoped that he will Be- r,tara-
ed 20 Us Tor The crW'rs 60 '.rle'
vnar.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
NO. 3S
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT
UHOER Gl1D AtiyNaY
Number OF Gases Already Dis
pOS>d Oi by Court; Jury
Trials Began Yesterday.

The regular September term OF
tAe Ohio Circuit Court began Mon
day morning with Judge George s
Wilson. Of Owen5borO. presiding and
Commonwealth Attorney Glove
Il. Cary, Of Calhoun. repves-1ting
tne State. There VIII he no grand
tuiy this term and probably very lit.
tie criminal business viii be taken
up. However the following Com
monwealtn cases have been disposd
of, viz; Com'th. VS.. ". c. Daugner-
ty, charged with illegal sale Of in.
toAicatns liquor, plea OF guilty. law
and facts submitted 20 Court. and
punishment fixed at fine OF $3.50 aaC
50 days in jail; Com'th. ys. W c.
Daughcrty, charged with Hlega.
manufacture OF Intoxicating liquor,
also plea Of guilty $3.50 fine and
10 days in ial. It appearing .hat
+ said deseRasnt had, -alraaas -.s. f.Yed
the number OF days Indicated in Jail,
under agreement with Common
wealth's Attorney, he was given
credit for said time on his sentences
Five other cases against the same
defendant. on similar charges. were
then dismissed
The following citizens reported
Tuesday morning and ware impau-
neled as petit jurors. viz; NJ, NJ
Tate, N. c. SchrolIcr. J. p. Case
bier; T 4. Bell; Alvin Ross: J. II
Leach; Marion ". Bell: Courtland
Taylor: w. Fl. Baiae: Ira Wallace;
C.. w. Foreman; Rommey Graham:
J. 7. Barnes: W. X. Skinner; Dick
stevens: Jesse Swope: Il. p. Beck;
]. W. Miller; Barnett T;nsley auA
john Pirtle.
The following civil business has
been disposed of 80 lar: bessie
Drace VI. Claude Moaoicy coMp,omi-
sed aud dismissed: Crescent Grocery
&c. vs. II. T.. Bowen. Nc. continued;
Herbert MidkiT vs. Ava Carter.
mandate of Court of Appeals. sus-
tanning Ohio Circuit Court in favor
of defendant, fled; Eibert Sjoll W..
Magg Stoll. judgmop. for div"rc";
Bank of Livermore vs.. =. =. R1re
dismissed for want Of nrosecvticr;
Green Rive Coat Mining 60. W
Ohio County Board OF Supervisors
trial before Judge begun. taking o.
plaintiffs testimony completed ard
continued until Sth. day; N. ?
Dennis VS.. W. H. Maddox. alleged
breach of contract, submitted 20 jury
before noon Adjournment Yesterday.
There was no session o. court yes
terday afternoon on account OF the
tobacco rally and speaking n tho
Court House.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
HUGE CRJWU or TOBACCO
GROWERS HEAR BINGHAM
Mastery Presentation of CO.
Operative Plan Results In
Pledge Rush.

large and enthusiastic crowd Of
Ohio County tobacco raisers greeted
Judge Robert w. Bingham, of Louis
vile, at the Court House in this
city yesterday afternoon at 1880 o.
clocx. The circuit court hall was
filled to overAowing with the farm
ers business men and others inter-
ested in the agricultural progress of
the county. The occasion was also
graced by the presence of number
Of ladies. The meeting was presided
over by the County Chairman, Mr..
T. H. Black, and the speaker of the
afternoon was introduced by Hon. A.
3. Tichenor, of Point Pleasant,
Judge Bingham was listened to with
especial pleasure because of his fame
as the originator of the cooperative
marketing plan as applied to Ken
tucky and in few minutes demons
treted to the initiated the fact that
he is a past master of pure, concise,
logical English. In a mastery ad-
dress of over an hour lie outlined
the history and methods of co-opera-
tive marketing as successfully tried
out in Denmark. California and
the Burley section of Kentucky and
pointed out the benefits which can b.
realized by the growers of the weed
only through organization aud co..
lective bargaining. Most flattering
reports were given of the progress
of the drive for pool pledges in the
other counties of the Green River
district.
At the close of the address
speeches were made By several Ohio
County workers, scores of growers
pledged their crops to the Associa-
tion and as result ii was plainly
apparent that Ohio County viii de-
liver the goods with the best of
them. Watch us grow.
Judge Bingham lett later in the
afternoon for Calhoun where he
speaks today.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
McHENRY GIRL KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN

Miss Lena Lashley, 16 year old
daughter of Mr.. Felix Lashley, OF
McHenry. was fatally injured by a
I. C. freight train just west OF the
Post Office in that city, at about .
o'clock, yesterday morning.
II seems that she had gone for the
mail and while on her return home
passed along the railway siding. the
engine OF passing train striking
her She was Immediately removed
to her home and physician called.
1t was found that the left side Of
her skull had been crushed and that
she had sustained other serious in
juries. Her death occurred few
hours later
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

a most peasant surprise dinner
was given Mrs. Lloyd Warnicl. Of
the No Creek community. Thursd -.
Sept. lith. in honor of her 3ls'.
birthday, when MANY of her fris" ds
aud relatives gathered at her homo
with well-fred baskets. The tribute
was highly appreciated by Mrs.
Wora1oa and the day was enjoyed
by all.
Following i! a list OF those pres-
ent: Mp and Mrs. Lloyd Wornica
and daushter, Helen; Mr.. and Mrs
II. f. Mlliisan and son. Estll; Mr.
and Mrs. In. Ward: Mr.. aud Mrs.
James Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Sandefur: Mr.. aud Mrs W Finos
and baby: Nr. ard Mrs r. Il. Ben-
ham and BABY; Mr. and Mrs.. Tyez
Ward ard son, Morris; Nesiames.
L. F. Ward. II. b. Barnard, prudic
Stevens, Godfrey Bennett, f. b,
Ward Virgil Sanderfur. Ei;tie
ward. G. laggers aud two daugh-
iegs; Misses Ophe'ia Ward. Ann
SAaffeF, Watude Hines, Lena Oma
Ward. Clarice Ward, Irene Ward,
Mabel Ward. Almeda Ward; Messrs.
Charlie Ward. wilson Ward A D,
Millisan.AR. V Benham, w q. ward
and Lewis Ward.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
HORTON
(Too Late For Last Week.

Y wv isdtt II VI -~t2A W
Miss Beuiah Baize. of Caneyville
has returned home from Horton
whrc she has been visiting Miss Al
ma Crowder.
The school at this place is pro-
crossing NICELY and has good attend
ance.
Miss Lucy Smith and Master Cliff
ton Smith spent Saturday and SUN
day with their sister, Mrs. Asa
Woosley. OF Caneyville.
Master Addison Williams, of
Rockport, has returned home after
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mag
gle Hammons, of this place
Master Clayton Woosley of Can
eyyille, is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs I.eona Smith. OF this place.
Mlsl Anna -rowder and Mr. o.
Connell Crowder are attending
school at Beaver Dam again this
year.
Miss Maurine Afford, of Rosine,
spent Sunday and Monday with Miss
Josephine Thomson. OF this place.
Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ. H. Thomson and
little daughter. Margaret Harris.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Afford, OF Rosine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
LOGAN COUNTY SHAkERTOWN
TO 60 UNDER HAMMER

Shakertown, one of the historic
spots of Western Kentucky and tbe
home for more than century o.
one OF the few colonies OF Shakers
in tho United States, will b. only q
memory after September 2Gth. C0
that day. the 4,113 acres O. rich
farm land, comparable 10 the Val
ley Of the Ni.e, together with the
farming equipment, herds Of cattle.
etc. viii be sold at public auction,
for the Shahers have declined un.i!
only two or three were LETT and
these were well along in years and
they have gone back to the parent
colony in New York to spend thoir
declining days.
The Shakers are one OF the
picturesque religious sects OF this
country. Though they never became
very strong numerically as other
religious peoples have, still because
OF their quaint manners and peculiar
beliefs and mode of living in colo
MES to themselves. they have at
tracted great deal of attention.
The colony at South Union ir
Warren county, Kentucky, is the
last In the state. At one time it
numbered over seven hundred souls
ad was iourishing settlement But
the Shakers did not believe in mas
riage, and only by accessions from
the outside could their numbers be
increased or maintained. For .
time they grew at considerable
rate, but then they began to decline
and now have almost passed ont Of
existence
While men and women dwell; tc-
gether IN the same colonies, tiey
lived separate and apart. There
were separate entracnes to the build
/ ings for men and women. separate
syairways in the houses, and the nel:
, roomed on one s;de aLd tn. women
on the other.
They sprang from the Quakers in
England and dressed in much the
same manner and used the same
style OF addressing others; always
the thee" and Thou" and the
yea" and may"
They did rot believe in making
oath, in Offering resistance or re-
taliation for any impositions o."
wrongs, and manifested IL high reli-
gious spirit. They were very in
dustriCus and their lands were kept
at wonderful state of cultivation;
they raised the fiItost crops and
bred splendid cattle. They manu-
factured many things. such us
brcoms. preserves. baskets. and
raised garden and field seed tha,
were much sought after. In Ken
tucky they even grew silk worms 10
a considerable extent and manu-
factured silk from the cocoons
Every community had its own
stores where specialtics of the CYour
were offered for sale. buildings OF
the Kentucky colony which are to be
sod. owe" one huGdred in number.
include stores. hotels all o; hsr
structures, ~ in good condition
Some Of these buildings bear the
dates OF their erection, dating rs fer
back as 1909 ard as recent as 1917.
One OF the large buildings bears the
date Of 1852
Along with the property Will he
sold much of the old. antique furni-
ture and other personally
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

Smyrna, Delaware Times, Aug. 16,
1929
Mr.. Williams is a former Hartford
boy, having been born here, the
youngest son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Gross p. Williams. He is
pleasantly remembered by large
number OF local friends who wish
for him and his chosen helpmate the
utmost happiness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
APPRECIATES HER COMMISSION

Centertown. Ky. Sept Is. 1929.
Managing Editor Herald.
Dedr siN--It is with pleasure
acknowlede receipt OF the cash COM
mission granted me In the Herald
contest Thanking you or any who
had to do with granting me the con-
mission. wish You much success.
BESSIE ASHBY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
BASEBALL RESULTS

At Hartford:
Thursday Hartford, 4; Island
Friday Hartford, 1870 Louis
2.
saturday Hartford, 9; Louis
vile, 10,
sunday Hartford, 8; Louisville
A.
At Beaver Dam: ~
Sunday Beaver Dam, s Rock
port. 4.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
MORROW NANES WOMAN
ROCglESTFR roLItE JUDGE

Frankfort ny. Sent. i5.--Nr'
,da 9. Ward today was appoi ia
po'lc9 Ip3go ci Rochester hy Gov
cW9r Morrow, SIZE was clecte5 y
tho c.,y counci! to an the p57s'oa.
&g. ara ,-yg \ 2. Por,cr. city
7~sst 'as' week IN Louisville attend
ing the State Fairs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
AID BRoUGHT RESULTS

Martwick. Ky, sept. 10. 1929.
The Hartford HerId,
Hartford, Ky.
Gentlemen: ttH
Inclosed find check for $40 for
three insertions OF advertisement
in your paper, Found keys o. x,
Thank you.
~ H. ]. BoyD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
PRIZE-wISNING BABY
100 PERCENT PERFECT

Louisville, Sept. Is. kentucky
can boast of perfect child. She is
Virginia May Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl W. Miller of
Jeffersontown, champion baby in
the State Fair Baby Health Contest.
OF the more than 5000 children
who have been examined by spe-
cialists under the charge of DR.. Ed
ward J. Meyer during the ten an
nual contests, Virginia is the first
one found not to have single
b'emish. Perfect in every form, she
scored 100 per cent.
II is the first. year that a girl has
won over a boy. The champion boy
is James Scannell Wells, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wells, 43OS West
Broadway. His score was 99.6.
Both the boy and girl were in the
class for babies between the ages of
IL and "a months.
The grand champion baby is 10
months old. Her father is mo-
chanic at the City Garage. He is g.
years old and the mother is &c. Mrs.
Miller was Lillian Holloway, daugh-
ter of w. S. Holloway of Buechel
She said that Virginia May was a
bottle-fed baby, she not having been
able to nurse the baby after six
weeks. The mother was much sur
prised at the baby's showing, not
realizing that the baby was perfect
physically.
5O4 Children Entered
The contest this year was the
largest on record, 5O4 children hav.
ing been entered. There were 241
girls, GAS boys and nine pairs oi
twins. Winners in the fourteen
events were awarded their trophies
and ribbons at 3 o'clock today In
the big Live Stock Pavilion by G.
Carney Cross, secretary of the State
Fair.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

And isn't the modern girl en-
gagged several times before she
finally settles down to marriage
and divorce? Time was-in the
dear old days of Jane Austen
when the engagement was an un.
breakablc affair (much more un.
breakable than marriage is today
and the girl who escaped from such
a bond was regarded as outside the
pale. She had been kissed, and
yet she was not going to marry
the kisser! Oh, horror,
How, in real life. we smile al
these old conventions! Some pre-
tend to believe that they exist to-
day, but it Is the merest pretence
They do not exist, and human ma
ture doesn't seem to be any the
worse. Why delude ourselves?
Why pretend? Why not come out
into the open? What's In kiss?
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

ions in kisses as there are in
hats and gowns-and, believe
me, the stage knows how to
cater to that idea.
Women often make their favor.
ties of the heroes who KNOW
how to kiss. They like to see
the heroine almost squeezed TO
a pulp as he seizes her in his
arms and presses a fervent kiss
on her lip-stick lips. There are
some young actors who do this
better than others. 1t is these
actors that the public patron
ICES.
The public will often complain
that such and such an actor Is
a perfunctory kisser, I've had
letters to that effect. The pub
lie doesn't seem to realize that
kissing girl fervently six
nights and two matinees per
week must pail upon even the
most realistic actor. especially
when the play runs for months
Nobody but the most perfect
actor could possibly simulate
fervor under such circumstances.
The stage is TO blame for the
interest given to kissing by the
public. The stage carefully
fostering the tradition that the
kiss is misdemeanor, punish.
able by immediate marriage, has
succeeded in imparting to the
embrace a significance that it
certainly does not possess in
real life.
COME years ago-never mind how
many-the town went mad over
the kisses given by a certain Eng
lish actress to her leading man.
Her Vesuvian method of kissing
simply boulevered this metropolis.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
With Alan Dale
At N. Y. TheaterS
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
In real life this woman would have
perked up, have looked at least a
month younger, and have realized
that life wasn't so utterly dreary.
She would have perchance said to
herself: I'm beginning TO look a
bit ancient. Yet he has kissed me.
I'll have my face lifted and then
-perhaps-he will kiss me some
more" That's human, feminine
nature today. But the stage
won't realize 1t. The stage will
insist upon its musty-fustv Jane
Austenism, which has always re-
garded the kisslet as the acme of
ignominy.
The heroine of the play / have
just mentioned really suggested
that she had never been kissed
before. Does such gell exist
today? admit that I've never
met One-and I've met a flew.
OF course, you may say that the
stage attempts to idealize life,
and that the ideal young girl
would still rebel at a kiss. Non
sense The ideal and the non
ideal girl may differ somewhat
as to their outlook upon life, but
the difference will not be mixed
up in the matter of the teeny-
weeny little kiss.
THAT the public is still inor.
dinately interested in stage
kisses is due to the old fashioned
attitude of the stage itself. Per-
haps that is where the method
in the stages madness comes
in. The public loves lover
who kisses well. There are fash
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

People crowded into the theater
merely to gaze at this kiss. The
play was rather wishy- -washy. and
nobody bothered about il, but the
kiss was the talk OF the town. This
clever actress know her public. She
also knew the traditions of the
stage and she catered to them with
phenomenal results.
AS l said, this was a good many
years ago, but the self-same actress
could appear her today with the
self-same results. We have not
progressed one whit. The stage
has kept us glued to the idea that
kiss is iniquitOus, and the stage
has pointedly played to that idea ?
1t is to me extremely amusing. The
modern girl, the flapper, laughs in
her sleeve and regards the stage
as most entertainingly old-fashion-
ed.
How she must have giggled at
the dame who cut up so when the
Lothario gathered her into his
arms How she must have adored
that speech in which, after her
kiss, she decided TO go back into
the business world, where wicked
men didn't always embrace soulful
heroines' How different in real
life, she probably asserted, and
how much nicer in real life.
Jane Austen and her regime have
passed, but the stage and the
screen do not realize this fact.
Even the pictures insist upon plac-
ing the mere kiss on the expurga-
torial list. Playwrights are all in
line. They have decided that it Is
not wise to mirror real life. Real life