davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Miss Panchita Kendrick, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frances
Howse in Ocala for some time past,
has returned to her home in Jackson
VILE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Miss Jessie Owens, one of the most
successful farmers of the county, was
transscting business i'm Ocala Mon
day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
a Love Letter.

Wouldn't interest you t you're look
ing for a guaranteed Salve for Sores,
Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder,
Mo. writes: II suffered with an ugly
sore for year, but box of Bucklen's
Arnica Saive cured me. It's the best
Sslve on earth. 25c at Anti-MOnOpO-
ly Drug Store and Tydings & Co. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
aud colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. POstoffice Drug
Store. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

NJ. Lila Rrumhy has accepted a
posiiiun Nth Mr.. Tullius BiggS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Mr.. Henry Dutton, az Gainesville,
ksgsin in the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

A little -un ~a- born To Mr.. and
M. J. n. Robertson sunday morning
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Mr. Made Barrett and family, of
hrnidsutouu. suent sunday In this
Cily sith friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

NIL. l. Megg-. OF Orange Springs,
49, in to~n Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Col. Y. J. s'hiPmsn has gone to
aaypsrt O. -p-ni few days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Ne tfrurrr r. Dittn-r was uP from
hoidsT Monday. lie came up TO
hlssi Mr.. aud Mr.. Buttgenbach.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

NJ aud Mr.. q. NJ. Howard have
sac down O. Auburudaie 10 have
"a 81 their hue orange grove.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

49, the new fad~ tu ladies
tetl> shown only at the
hasaar. t.ad-sn. >upt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Brucs Nefirrt b attending the East
floridA >emiurAy al Gainesville This
ysar
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Nc. %. NJ. Eaton came zap from
lAkslsud Tuesday Co see hl~ family
fofs few dAys.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

NJ. a. "a. Nash, % Tampa, il visit
inr ucaia the guest 81 hi~ son, Capt.
fifufrt Nash
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

NJ Lu.is q. n Eaton and baby
Fsiufnri Monday afternoon from a
-i,nTt vi-ltts Nr. Eaton ~ Lakeland.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

hs--r-. -muak. Edwards, Bullock,
>isiruuk and Livingston are booked
- sno'her fox chase this morning.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Nj a. NJ Oyer, the postmaster OF
Ctra. wA- pleasant caller AT this
efi-s Monday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Mr. FRANK Dsmpier, justice of the
Teans of the Holder district, Was in
Ocala Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

NJ tarIa. a.. ~i-tuuk returned
liu=isy from = yi-it 20 Auburn, Ga,
shrrt hs vent ou legal business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Mr.. Luuiug. one of Leesburg's most
rruuinent citizens, was n visitor To
ocAh Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

We regr~i exceedingly 20 learn that
NJ Cha-e Crane continues To be
gulis ill.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Ne Tom Harris came down from
ssrk-luyliir Tuesday Co spend a few
dAys ~ith his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prank Harris.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

NJ. " r. Ga-kill spent sunday
Sith his mother az Gambler, return
ing Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

skll r-,zEsr.E EAzzIs. LEGAL Ea.,or
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23

Display INK all the new fads
On rtbbsn- 81 the Bazaar. II.
v. s.ad-on. supt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-23
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.

HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Mr.. Henry Dutton, of Gainesville,
ksgain IN the city.
Nr L. l. Msgg-, 90 Orange Springs,
49, in to~n Monday.
Col. Y J. s'hiPmsn has gone to
saypsri O. -p-ni few days.
NJ. LILA Rrumhy has accepted a
positiun Nth Mr.. Tullins Biggs.
A little -on ~a- born To Mr.. and
Mr. J. n. Robertson sunday morning
bruce Nsfiyrt J. attending the East
Fiorida S-miurAy nj Gainesville this
yur
Mr. o. NJ. Eaton came zap from
lNkslsnd Tuesday Ia -ee has family
Bore i.~ day.
We rexrri exceedingly % learn that
Mr. Chs-e Crane continues To be
guiis ill
Mr. Frank Dsmpier, justice Of the
p~ans q the Holder district, Was in
Ocala Monda,.
Nr. n. NJ Oyer, the postmaster OF
Otfa, wA- pleasant caller at this
eri,s Monday.
NJ. " r. Ga-kIll spent sunday
with hi. mother az Gambler, return
ihs Tuesday.
NJ. Luniug. one of Leesburg's most
pfuminent citizens, was n visitor To
ocaia Monday.
Dt~Pla, ing all the new iads
On ribbsa- st the BAZAAR. +.
v. s.ad-on. supt.
ne. 6rorrr p. Dittm-r Was uP from
hoidsr Monday. lie came up to
mssi Mr.. aud Mr.. Buttgenbach.
Mr. Wade Barrett and family, Of
hraidsutouu. -pent sunday in this
oiiy sith fri,ud..
NJ aud Mr.. q. NJ. Howard have
Eaus down Co Auburudale to have
"a 81 their hue orange grove.
49, the new Gad~ iu ladies
tetl~ shown only at the
hasaar. t.ad-en. >upt.
NJ. a. n. Nash, % Tampa, i visit
ma ooaia the guest 81 hi- son, Capt.
tisafr, Nash.
As--r- Smuak. Edwards, Bullock,
ssiruuk and Livingston are booked
90 sno'hrf fox chase this morning.
NJ I.uei- p. n Eaton and baby
FsiuIus-i Monday afternoon from a
-ilur VISIT. ar. Eaton Al Lakeland.
NJ tar.a. 4. ~i-truuk returned
iau=1sy from yi-it 20 Auburn, Ga,
shsrF hs vent ou legal business.
Nc Tom Harris came down from
ssrk-auyiilr Tuesday 60 spend a few
aAys 9Th his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prank Harris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
FIFTY YEARS In SERVICE
HI. NJ. BRONSON AND WIFE CELE-
BRATE AN UNUSUAL EVENT.
Prominent Railroad Men Present Mr..
Bronson with Testimonials of Re-
gard-Dinner and Reception.

H. NJ Bronson, general passenger agent
of the Big Four lines, yesterday completed
the fiftieth year of his railroad career,
having been identified with the passenger
service since 1863 The event was appro-
priately celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. Bron-
son last evening by dinner to Mr.. Bron-
sons office force at the new Claypool Hotel
and later by a reception at their home on
North Capitol avenue to friends and neigh
bors.
Many friends called during the reception.
admired the many gifts received by the
veteran passenger agent, partook of re-
freshments and enjoyed a pleasant chat.
Harry Bronson, rate clerk of the Rock
Island road, and his son Frank were home
for the reception. William Bronson. Mr..
Bronsons other son, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio
road, was unable to be present, having
been detained by illness in his family at
Washington. A number of railroad men
from out of the city called and paid their
respects to Mr.. Bronson and his wife. War
rem j. Lynch, general passenger agent of
ger agent at Peoria; S. S. La Follete who
represents the passenger department at
Chicago, and j. +. Reeves, general south
ern agent at Cincinnati, were present.
beautiful silver cup was presented by
John S. Lazarus, of the c., 1. & W.; Har-
ry Rhein. Of the L. E. & W.; w. w. Rich
ardson. of the Pennsylvania lines; r. p.
Algeo: of the c.. H. & D: and Monon; A.
III. Sellars, of the L. E. & W.; j. E. Turner,
of the Great Northern; George Maxfield,
of the Wabash; A. d. Parry. of the Chi
cago & Alton; G. A. Deane, of the Missouri
Pacific, and j. E. Powers, of the Rock
Island. Best wishes were received from a
large number of railroad friends who were
unable to attend the reception.
The following passenger officials of lines
outside indianapolis were present: Charles
Merrill, of the New York Central; A. l..
Elliott of the Chesapeake & Ohio; Charles
Mordaugh, of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
Central, and G.. w. Alexander, of Peoria.
Many old railroaders dropped in during
the evening to wish Mr.. and Mrs. Bron-
son many more years of happy welded
life, and that Mr.. Bronson's connection
with the service may endure many years
more.
Employees of the local offices, both pas
senger and freight, sent very handsome
bouquets and their best wishes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

ton of leadership could well be omitted.
The history Of the successes and failures
OF that war are so well understood by
those who care to inform themselves that
articles and addresses delivered by men
who have not taken pains TO inform them
selves should not receive more than pass
Ing notice. Bishop Dudleys recent address
In your city. however. called for notice.
and your editorial / thought proper. The
Bishop Dudleys have long been addressing
our younger people, born since the war.
on the subject of the great generalship OF
General Lee, and the soldiers of Grant,
Sherman, Thomas and Sheridan have re-
NAMED quiet through a patriotic desire
that nothing be said that will retard COM
plete national unity. We grant the great
qualities of heart that enabled General
Lee TO so perfectly win the love of his SOL
diers; but TO win hearts was only one of
the elements of generalship. To take ad-
vantage of great opportunities to win vic
tory. placed in easy reach by the weak con-
dition of the enemy, is the element by
which great general is measured. In this
General Lee always signally failed. Had
any of the union generals failed to gain
victory with the opportunity offered TO
General Lee the afternoon of July l and
forenoon of July at Gettysburg the people
of the North would have never ceased TO
demand his removal. He never could have
been the hero of such an army as our army
of the Potomac, which marched to more
fields Of slaughter than any army known
in history. j. F. holland.
Bradford. o., May 19
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
PLANS OF ELECTRIC LINES
SPRING LAKE PARK on THE INDIAN
APOLIs & GREENFIELD ROAD.
Various Attractions for Pork Visitors
ON sundays-Opening of Fairview
and Broad Ripple Parks.

The Indianapolis & Greenfield Traction
Company has found it necessary to double
the number of its cars on Saturdays and
Sundays. Beginning tomorrow. hereafter
on Saturday afternoons and all day Sun
days cars will be run every half hour be-
tween Indianapolis and Greenfield. Cars
leaving the city on the hour will run
through to Knightstown; those leaving on
the half hour will connect only with Green
field. This action is made necessary by the
large crowds which patronize the interurban
cars on these days. The hourly schedule
was inadequate.
The company will again offer special at
fractions during the summer at Spring Lake
Park. little shady spot near Sugar creek.
four miles this side of Greenfield. where
there is an artificial lake affording boating
and fishing, and plenty Of shade trees with
red swings and benches. The season will
open Sunday. May 81 Free vaudeville en-
tertainments will be furnished every after
noon and evening. On Sundays there is al
ways a game of baseball at o'clock be-
tween the Greenfield team and an opposing
nine. The new line between Knightstowp
and Richmond is expected to be ready for
use within two weeks This will open up
interurban traffic between Indianapolis and
Dayton, o. as line between Eaton and
Richmond is in course of completion. Be
tween Eaton and Dayton cars are already
running.
The summer season will open Sunday at
Fairview Park, this city. King and Queen,
the diving horses, originally from Toledo,
will give an exhibition on that day at 4:SO
o'clock and one at $50. In addition there
will be band concert.
The Traction and Terminal Company an
nounces that better arrangements will be
made for handling the crowds than ever,
and the inconvenience Of a week ago will
not recur. New and more cars are to be put
on the line.
A band concert has also been arranged for
Broad Ripple Park on Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
At New Game.
Washington Post.

washington Post.
One of the cleverest girls know has in
vented a new game, or at least she calls il
a game, though it is in reality q scientific
demonstration of the fact that the evidence
a girl with old-fashioned parents who will
not allow card playing in their house, so
she is often at her wits end to provide en-
tertainment for the young men and women
who like to flock to her home. Not long
ago she gave Ten Scents party for the
benefit of her pet charity Everybody who
came had TO pay dime for admission into
the dining room. There was nothing to eat
in there, and each conner was blindfolded
he stood in utter darkness, ten widely diff
ferent articles, each with an odor peculiar
ly it's own, were held under his nose, one
after the other. AS / recall it, the ten
smelly things were a rose, an onion, Sprig
OF mint, gum camphor, heliotrope, mig
nonette, an orange, vanilla extract and a
Goldfish ball. / am not at all sure that
have the list correctly, but am sure that
of the people who went into test the Keen
ness of their olfactory perception, not one
in twenty succeeded in fitting to every odor
the name of the article which emitted it,
OF course, there was head prize for the
keen-nosed individual who went through
the trial most rapidly and with correct
ness, and there was a BOBBY prize, won by
the young real-estate man who didn't
know mint from vanilla. If you have ever
you have no idea how difficult the thing is
to do, and for my part think the young
woman Is TO be congratulated on the clev-
erness of her invention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Nearly 500 was cleared at the recent art
exhibit in Tomlinson Hall given by the
Flower Mission. The exact amount was
500 Those in charge are pleased, as the
expense was large.
Union Traction common stock jumped to
&c AT the Stock Exchange yesterday and
preferred to 108lk. Three Union Traction
bonds were sold at 90 and IL was said more
would be taken at the same price.
A burglar Attempted to enter the fiat occu-
pied by C.. A Wallingford, at pennsylvania
and Michigan streets. by prying open
side window early Thursday morning, but
was frightened away by the screams OF Mrs.
Wallingford.
c T. Rose. of 423 South Meridian street,
died at his home last night. His remains
were taken in charge by A NJ. Ragsdaie
q Co. and will be shipped TO Lebanon. Ind.
for burial Sunday. A wife and three chill
dren survive him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander L. Sykes will
leave indianapolis about June to reside at
Peterborough. Ontario. Canada. Mr.. Sykes
having accepted the general managership
of the Canadian Cordage and Manufacture
ing Company, of Peterborough.
John l.. Uphold. an aged veteran of the
civil war was cared for at the city police
station on Wednesday night. and was sent
10 the Soldiers Home at Lafayette yester
daS afternoon. He was found by one Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

Placing the Fault I'm school and COLI
lege Educations.
Harper ; Weekly.

Harper Weekly.
The college presidents charge the high
schools with unsatisfactory preparation:
the high-school teachers say the grammar
school graduates are not fitted TO do the
high-school work: the grammar-school
teachers are critical Of the primary-school
products; more than half the primary
teachers pick flaws in kindergarten meth
DDS and results; and kindergartners invari-
ably sigh over the incapacity OF parents
for the moral and intellectual culture OF
their children. Parents. Of course, retort
by blaming teachers all along the line: but
as they do not appear TO count for much
in most modern set schemes OF education.
maybe their structures need not be consid~
cred. The striking feature OF the sequence
is that each grade, from the ending 10 the
beginning of school life. inclines 10 charge
on the next previous a good share of its
own ill-success. freshman class Is dis
covered to be weak In spelling. uncertain in
history, vague in literature. and forthwith
the high school is indicted for inef.iciency:
the high-school boy begins with haziness
about the past and with apprehensions
about the future. and the grammar school
is scored for inability. Persons who have
no children to go through the machinery
may look on in mild wonder, but persons
who have children are not blamable for
being scared. Can il be that they are faulty
for not bringing into the world babies al
ready fitted 10 enter the high school or the
grammar school? Or, for that matter. why
not have the youngsters born all ready
for the sophomore year? Life is short:
the time schedules of education are
long. The world cannot stop for
kindergartens and primaries and sec
ondaries, much less for putting time into
them. Training. culture, development-oh,
yes, certainly, they answered well for the
days of the stage-coach; to-day, We must
get there, and get there quick, and. more
over, in our grab for an education, we
must pick up and carry along more bag
gage than ever. So, at every point, one
suit is that the teacher is saying that the
guide next preceding neither packed the
baggage well nor packed the whole of il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
Mail by Interurbans.

Franklin, Greenwood Southport, Norwood
and Wanamaker will soon have electric
mail service. Word was received yesterday
from Washington that the electric inter-
urban lines running in and out of these five
towns will within a few weeks carry their
mail.
enter or leave these towns except in the
mornings and evenings, the afternoon mail
arriving too late for delivery. On and after
June 1 mail will be sent TO Franklin, South
port and Greenwood at noon daily. Begin
ming July / Norwood and Wanamaker will
receive their mail by the Indianapolis, Shell
byville & Southeastern interurban line
twice daily,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The advance sale of seats for the Weber
& Fields engagement at the Park viii open
tomorrow at o'clock at the Park box
Office and there is likely 10 be tremen-
dous demand for tickets. The management
will do everything possible to prevent spec
ulation. The engagement is for the first
night OF June-a week from next Monday
night. The entire Weber * Fields COM
pany, with its array of famous comedians
and its aggregation of pretty and dashing
chorus girls, will be seen in the double bill
that is 10 be given. The first part OF the
entertainment will be the presentation of
the ola podrida of music and nonsense
called .'Twirly Whirly." a travesty that
has kept New Workers laughing throughout
the theatrical season The burleSque OF
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnetts Little
Princess will form the second half OF the
performance. with Fay Templeton appear
James, the originator of the dainty child
character.
1.-THE Christian" as presented by the
Holden Stock Company at the Park. is
drawing big matinee audiences, while peo-
pie have been turned away from the the
alter at some of the night performances.
"Bus even with such gratifying crowds"
said Manager Holden yesterday. I'VE will
make LEES money this week than during any
other week of our engagement in Indian
apolis on account OF the unusual heavy
royalties that we are compelled to pay for
the right to produce the Hall Game play
this one week" The audiences have been
made up not only of the Parks regular
patrons. but OF many theater-goers who do
not care particularly for the usual run OF
melodramatic attractions at a popuar-prce
theater Next week the Hoden company
will present the favorite old play. East
Lynne for the first half OF the week and
an English melodrama entitled The Fool
OF St. Arva" during the latter half.
sxs
Cecilia LOTUS will continue as z. II.
SotheTn's leading woman for one more sea-
SON. and viii be seen next year as the
heroine OF the new Mccarthy play. 1.-The
Proud Prince" which Sothern is to produce
early I'm the fall II is 10 be hoped that
the new role will be better suited 70 her
than the part she played in IF Were
King ct EngIishs last week. She Will star
the season after next in play that has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
There is apparently no end to the variety
of silk, lisse, chiffon, net null, lace and
other beautiful neck and shoulder decora-
tions shown in all the importing houses of
the city. The present display includes
Alexandra collarettes. Marie Antoinette
fichus, Corday berthas, etc. Some of the
new styles reach to the waist in pelerine
fashion; others, like the Alice Roosevelt
cape collar, barely touch the shoulder tips.
The greater portion of the most expensive
models are finished with scarf or stole ends.
The range in the price of these fashionable
accessories is also very great. Both French
and American styles are shown, beginning
with articles made of a mixture of null
and Oriental lace and ending in a tempting
array of Venice, Duchess, Flanderk, Re-
naissance and other costly laces, combined
with chiffon mousseine brilliante, plain and
spangled tulle, fragile gold filigree nets and
hand embroderies arranged on foundations
of silk batiste, crepe lisse and similar
transparent materials. There are delicate
styles for women of every age and figure.
including bretelle and bertha shapes for
stout women, designed to lie perfectly fiat
over the bodice, Recamier and Directoire
models falling low on the shoulders, to
wear with decollete bodices, and fichus rip
ping with single, double and triple frills
of lace or embroidered chiffon, for tall
women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

been written Cor her by Mr.. Sothern, who
Is deyoting all Of his moments away from
the theater 10 dramatic writing nowadays.
Inc play Is to be story of city and coun-
opportunity for giving a new series of Imi-
tations of noted actresses. She is particu-
larly gifted in this sort OF stage work.
XXX
May Irwin has finally decided to perma-
nently retire from the stage, but the COM
edy laurels will remain in the family. for
she has made her sister, Flo Irwin, a
present of the tights to present sister
Mary" Kate Kipp." 1.-The Swell Miss
Fitzswell" and number of the other orig
inal May Irwin successes. Flo Irwin has
Deen In vaudeville for the last four years.
she Is versatile Coincidence and should
prove quite popular star when she goes
on tour in her sisters plays. She was last
seen IN indianapolis at the Grand with
waiter Hawley in comedy sketch.
XXX
George AIDE will soon stop writing his
modern fables for the newspapers. With
two such prosperous comic operas as 1.-The
Sultan Of Sulu'' and Peggy from Paris
showeriDg royalties upon him every week
he is alive to the fact that no literary work
pays anything like writing comic opei a
which he is now working Will be called
me Country Gentleman" Mr. AIDE has
taken cottage in one of Chicago's suburbs
ana VIII devote himself exclusively to the
completion of the work.
The military operate comedy, when
Johnny Comes Marching Home" has
scored great success In Chicago, and the
indications point to an all-summer run in
the Western metropolis. Many of the
N hsa faie hax, IL
nits, and all Chicago is now whistling My
own United States" the pretty patriotic
ballad introduced ia the comedy.
DE Wolf Hopper will appear in a new
opera the latter part OF next season and
will again tempt fate by going to England
with 1t He was in London several yea1
ago with THE Charlatan," but the produc-
ton was not liked by the English theater-
goers. He thinks that they will take kindly
10 Mr.. Pickwick" when he gives If in
London in the near future.