davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
DENTAL DECAY
AND ITS CAUSE

AnSwcrs questions ou race bcttcrmcrf.
Cu0cHirS ard fright liring.' CoHd9ctcd
by ). n. hcHoOO, VI. D.. Ill. ~, assisted
bJ 'JprrfS Of the Race BrtttrlHCrt E0ut.
ddtiou and Eu1'niCS Registry. Questions
accompanied bV stamped addressed en-
rCiOpC rlN receive prompt dnStcer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE
Nieritorius.

Distinguished.
Eleanor Gabell Emily II. Stevenson
Nalvina u. Glasner Ada Zeide!man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
PASTOR OF WESLEY
MEMORIAL SPEAKS

The Rev. w. C. Norton. pastor OF
the Wesley Memorial church, 523
EsteIl street. Jacksonville, Fla,
which large charge he has held for
many years. is not only leader In
his church, but is exceedingly popu-
lar and widely recognized as a lead
ing citizen and man of thought
and action. The Rev. Mr.. Norton
said:
IL suffered from chronic indiges-
ton for eight or ten years. The
benefit l derived from this medi-
cine is nothing short of wonderful,
for / really feel as well now as !
ever felt in my life. In short.
Tanlac has simply restored my
health and / feel IL my duty to rec
ommend It."
Among many other we'll known
ministers OF the gospel who have in
dorsed Tanlac are the Rev. w. T..
Roby, pastor of the West Lonsdale
Methodist church. 500 Leroy street
Knoxville, Tenn; the Rev. John NJ.
Simms, Baptist minister. and the
Rev. A. l.. TUT. Methodist. both OF
Atlanta; the Rev. j. A. Wells. pas.
tor of Oak Ridge Methodist church,
Oak Ridge, Miss; the Rev. A. j.
Vallery, Memphis, Tenn, and many
others.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
KENTUCKY NOTABLES
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

Hon. Moses r. Glenn, OF Franz.
fort, Ky, state superintendent OF
public printing. man of vida
experience and one who has boon
true to his friends and 10 every pub
lie trust said on his last visit 70
Louisville:
Il am a conservative man and
have had very little faith in meii-
cine of any kind. but / feel II nv
duty TO my fellow men to state pub
licly what your medicine has done
for me. The catarrhal condn-
ton of my nose. head and throat was
simply distressing, and 1 had almost
decided TO go to warm climate.
preferably Florida, when I decided
to try Tanlac. I am now a
we'll man, and propose to tell 9th.
ers OF the good this medicine has
done me-"
Among the KentuclSians In public
life who have given their unqualified
approval OF Tanlac for its specific
aid 10 them are:
Hon. Mckenzie Moss. Judge of the
Eighth judicial district; Hon. Moses
II. Glenn. state superintendent OF
printing. John r. Gaines. editor and
publisher of the Bowling Green Daily
News; George w. Hinton, former
secretary of the Warren County
Equity League: President Peggy. or
the Newport Business college. and
others.
ADVERTISEMENT A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
MANY PROMINENT MEN
COME OUT FOR TANLAC
Mayors, Judges, State and
County Officials, All In
dOrse Tanlac.

IL Is seldom indeed that men of
prominence. especially men holding
nigh public office. willingly cxpreaa
their indebtedness publicly 20 a pro
prietary medicine. Many prominent
men, however. including supreme
court judges. mayors Of our leading
cities, prominent state and county
officials. bankers. lawyers. doctors.
editors. leading educators. govern.
fnent officials. and even ministers Of
the gospel. have deemed Il their
duty 10 come forward and tell the
people what Tanlac has done for
them.
These well known men Of affairs
have recognized in this medicine a
new discovery and a scientific tri-
unph In the medical world. II IL Il
wei known fact that these splendid
Inducements have been given Taniac
time and time again. and they will
continue 10 be given Just as often
as neSg tests OF It's powers are made.
ana II also explains why numbers
OF the big drug firms of the country
are ordering II exclusively in carload
lots.
Appearing below are n few indorre.
menu from the large number that
are continually being given to the
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
Must Make Her
Omn HnDpiness

Dear Miss Grey; have been un
happy all my life. Have been mar
ried 10 years and have one child
Most OF the time I have worked out
side the homo TO help my husband
but my health IL not good now. and
I keep roomers instead. My husband
does not appreciate my help. He
never has n good word for mo when
he comes home He never takes me
out TO an entertainment. md does
not want me even 10 go 10 church or
read a good book. Your answers
have seemed to help so many people.
/ thought perhaps you might help
me, too. UNHAPPY.
II You have been unhappy all
your life" there must be some
thing wrong with your disposi-
ton Perhaps you did not try
TO be happy or 20 make your
husband so. Looking back on
your life. try 10 decide how much
OF your unhapplness has been
your own fault. II IL not too
late to correct this state OF az
fairs now. Tell your husband
you intend 20 do your best to
mako your home a place OF
good cheer and happiness and
that you desire his cooperation.
II he refuses To adopt the
change you will still benefit per.
sonally by II. BY no means
give up your church and your
reading. They win DO your best
help In your new campaign for
happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
FORMER MAYOR
OF BIRMINGHAM
RECOMMENDS IT
Says lie Now Weighs More
Than lie Ever Did in His
Life Since Taking TanIac.

One OF the latest additions 10 the
large and rapidly growing list OF
prominent men who have publicly
Endorsed Taniac for the good Il has
done them IL the name Of Hon
Frank v. Evans. former mayor OF
birmingham. Mr. Evans is one OF
the best known men in public lie
In Alabama today. being at one time
editor Of one Of the souths greatest
ncwEpapera. the Birmingham Age
Herald. lie was also examiner OF
public accounts in Alabama In
telling Of the benefits he had derived
from Taniae Mr.. Evans said:
For years ! suffered with gas
tritis and indigestion in the worst
form. was habltuaily eonstipaied
and had pains in my shoulders and
headache continually. My appetite
left me almost entirely and every.
uling would cat hurt me. Finally
got To having awful attacks Of
acute indigestion. palpltation OF the
heart and srnotNerf, pnelia For n
long time I would have one or more
Of these spells every night and /
would wake out OF my restless sleep
gaHping for breath.
u bought a bottle OF Tanlac. and
10 my surprise and qualification ]
began 20 feel relief after the first
few doses. kept taking the medi.
cine and now my recovery Is simply |
tho talk Of birmingham"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
DR.. J. 7. EDWARDS
PRESCRIBES II

DR.. j. T. Edwards. OF FayettevfHln.
Ga. one Of the best known memberu
of the medical profession in the gta4o
OF Georgia, makes a statement that
VIII undoubtedly produce n profound
impression throughout the country.
In my thirty years of active prac-
tee as a licensed physician in the
state OF Georgia" says DIR. Edwards.
i have never seen anything TO equal
Tanlac as a medicine TO produce r.
suits. hear people on all sidea
telling of the benefits they have d.
rived from its use.
Tanlac is simply the talk Of my
town. l have no hesitancy in rec
ommending the medicine. and an 4
matter of fact I am prescribing IL
Tor my patients almost every day.
only few days ago a well known
woman OF Fayetteville came TO me
and told me about the remarhable
relief her daughter had gained from
the use of this medicine. She said
her daughter had been confined to
her bed for three years with what
had been pronounced pellagra, and
that after using Tanlac for a short
time she was able 10 be about, and
was on the road to recovery.
but this is only one instance.
People in all walks of life in ana
around our little city are giving
similar Endorsements TO the medicine.
Seldom a day passes that someone
does not come TO me and say some
thing about the good results they
are getting from the use of Tanlac."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
ANY SACRIFICE FOR A
CHILD

your policeman did encourage
mo. Mr.. Commissioner. and-wen
you know the rest am here. Ny
baby IN probably starving. but the
laws Of your city mus, be- upheld
Great God said Harry symone.
get taxi. Come on. let's go TO that
/ baby.
The policeman just had time 70
say. Shall We let tho woman 20.
Mr. Commissioner when the very
man in plain clothes who had ar.
rested Martha Marlin. rushed in 10
say that a taxi was Mt the door. ="
said Annie. who was telling me the
story.
My eyes were wet with tears. ms
Annie stopped moment TO make
the dramatic pause. while Tim and
Mr.. symono and Miss Marlin were
supposed TO be on their way TO her
baby.
Tim said. Miss Margaret. that he
wished ] had sccn that poor little
hall bedroom. where right in the
middle OF the bed was the baby. who
had evidently been crying. until. CT.
hausted. she had fallen asleep.
Miss Marlin forgot everything
said Tim. and rushed forward and
snatched her up. His honor. who
had seemed 10 think OF everything.
had picked up n pint OF milk that
had been standing on one OF the 9TH
er landings.
with the child held with one
arm close TO her breast. the woman
hurriedly set about warming and
preparing tho milk over an oil lamp.
Tin n few minutes said Tim,
that baby was eagerly sucking at
bottle OF warm milk. Then the wom-
an just sat on tho side OF the bed
and looked at us.
She did not say n word, but her !
big brown eyes. which seemed TO be |
beyond weeping. asked the question. |
What are you going 10 do with u.s."
You could see she was n woman |
OF brains and refinement, and | Just /
said Tim, when II
thought OF what point OF desperation |
she had reached before she had de. |
tcrmIned TO 20 out on the street for /
that baby.
do you think you would have
done tho same. Miss Margaret"
asked Annie. and right here. little
book something queer happened TO
me. For tho first time since knew
there was a baby coming TO me, |
felt that Joy OF mother love that
comes to every woman sooner or
later. knew would serve my
heart on a platter. II necessary, for
It's comfort and woll.being.
IL think, Annie. that n mother
will make any sacrifice for her
child" I said. but honestly don't
know just what would do IL were
placed in the circumstances in which
Marlin found herself
what Is going to become OF her
now. Annie7"
why. Miss Margaret, you surely
know what Tim and Mr.. Symono did
with her. They got her a place on
the -"
"Of course, they would take her TO
Pat" | exclaimed, and then | stop
ped in establishment. for 1t came to
me all OF sudden that she must be
the woman who was writing those
most interesting personality stories
/ had been reading lately. As / had
read them, | said to myself that Pat
would stop importuning mo a little
Tor you. little book.
"Wen, AN is well that ends
well,'" / quoted rather fatuously.
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
Big BANKERS OF
THE SOUTH NOW
INDORSE TANLAC
Officials of Well-Known FL
nancial Institutions Tell
Their Experience.

Two Of the best known bankers IN
the Southern states recently in per-
sonal letters told Of their remark
able experience with tho use Of
Tanlac. Their letters follow ex.
acuy as written:
The first letter quoted comes
through Ell w. Goode. druggist and
local agent for Tanlac at Hawkins.
Vile. Ca, containing the statement
OF Il. J. Henry. president OF the
Hawkinsville Bank & Trust Com
pany, which is one OF the best known
financial institutions in that part Of
the state. His letter follows. just as
It was written:
"Hawkinsville. Ga. March s. Is17.
Mr.. G. +. Wills. Atlanta, Ca
Dear Sir: Mr.. Il. J. Henry. presi-
dent OF the Hawkinsvflle Bank 4
Trust Company. came into my store
few days ago. and said:
Ell. sell me another bottle Of
Tanlac.'
Il said. Mr.. Henry, what do you
really think OF Tanlac?' His reply
was so commendable 10 the virtues
OF the medicine that asked him IL
he would give me a signed state
ment about il He said. Yes, Of
course | VIII and this is his state
mcnt:
Last spring / was all wrong
some way or other. and couldn't get
right came to you and bought .
bottle OF Tanlac and began to i'm
prove. Two more bottles put me all
right, and felt perfectly well A
few weeks ago / had the grippe and
was beginning TO get down and out
again, and about a week ago 1
bought another bottle and have
taken II and am perfectly well
again.
I unhesiatingly recommend Tan
lac 70 any one who is sick and worn
out as I believe that IL anybody will
take Tanlac when they first begin
TO feel badly II win prevent and leaep
remedy.
CSigneD r. J. HENRY. Presidnf.
" Hawkinsvflle Bank & Trust Coz
The other letter referred to comes
from the cashier OF the Hornbeck
branch Of the West Louisiana Bank,
n Hornbeck. La. and Is as followE
"Hornbeck. La. March S. 1917.
Mr.. G.. +. Willis. Atlanta, Ga
Dear Sir: I wish TO say that I
have taken five 90 bottles OF TanlAe
md have gained fifteen d5) pounds
n three weeks / think IL Is a great
Medicine.
Signed w. c. McELvEEN,
"'Cashies.
Bank OF Hornbeck, Hornbeck, La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
President of Protestant
Home for Girls Talks

Or. w II. Brown. 1892 Charlotte
avenue. Nashville. Tenn. founder
and president of the Tennessee
Protestant Home for Girls. and n
man whose charitable work has won
for him the friendship and admir-
alton OF thousands, said;
MY friends have all noticed the
great improvement in me since /
took Tanlac, and | am boosting Il
every chance l get From my own
personal experience with the medi.
cince and from what have observed
where others have been using 1t. /
am convinced that IL Is the best
medicine of the kind in the world"
(Advcrtisement.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
FAMILY FIGHT
J FOR HEAD OF
COUNCIL IS ON

Scattlc's nine councilmcn were
scheduled to lock themselves In a
room Saturday afternoon. hEht up
cigars, and go thru their annual mys.
FERROUS family fight 60 see Just
who's who for the next ~ months.
They were TO decide who Is TO be
president. and who will he chairman
OF this or that committee. Every one
OF them was trying to dodge some
Job and 20 land some other.
Altho the presidency 90 the council
doesn't even carry with IL any power
To speak OF. all the members show
an annual willingness Co set posses,
sion OF the gavci and mount the
throne
The city dads were silent and mys,
FERROUS Saturday morning
But from what they've already
said. the fight seems 20 be between
Councilman Harry Bolton and Cecil
Fitzgerald for the presidency FitE.
gerald has been president for the
last IL months, Bolton has never
-seld the Job.
One bet was made Friday that
~ ANesNA aAt NNGtA w the
next president
Attic Councilmcn Hesketh and
Bolton are supposed 20 b. brother
labor representatives. they are about
as friendly as mad cats on the preSl.
dcncy issue Hesketh's vote wasn't
going To Bolton. according to the
dope. However. Bolton was said 20
have lined up Erickson and Lane, and
some said Moore
Both were said TO be flirting with
Councilman Cotterlll. the new mem.
Der. but he camoufiagcd his atti. (
tude fairly successfully. and kept Il
under cover. 1
Councilman Haas. too. reserved
his decision. And Thompson played I
. silent. waiting game.
After the whole thing is thrcshed /
out and settled In secret Saturday. I
tho formality OF making the nc-nlna. /
tons will be gone thru AZ Mondays 1
meeting. when the new terms will /
be gin and the old ones expire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
PRESIDENT COTTON OIL
MILL PRAISES TANLAC

Mr.. C. C. Cooper. president OF the
Georgia Home Cotton OIL Company,
of Lawrenceville, Ca, and one of the
big business mon of Atlanta, said:
81 suffered for seven or eight
years. Not until began TAX
ing Tanlac have l been able to
notice the slightest Improvement in
my condition. l am greatly i'm.
proved. and Tanlac is unquesuonably
the best thing of the kind / ever
tried"
Among the prominent manufac-
turers and business men who have
Endorsed Tanlac are John +. Carroll,
cotton mill superintendent and lead
ing citizen OF Chattahoochee and
Atlanta; n. NJ. Yancey, manager of
contract department Atlanta Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
Congressman Name
Capitol Pnnes

Dear Miss Grey wish TO know
how boys become pages In wash
inEton. nm IS years old and vii
soon graduate from the eighth grade
I think II would be good work foi
me. ART
Positions as pages IN congress-
nre obtained thru recommend.
ton OF oongressnen Most OF
them are older than you are.
but you can learn the require
ments by writing 10 your con.
grcNsrnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
PALACE HIP

Bonomors Arabs. an Arabian ac-
robaue offering. will be the headline
feature OF the new show which opens
Sunday at the Palace Hip. This net
contains an array OF pyramid build
ing. dancing ana tumbllng.
The -Four Dancing Demons" win
offer eccentric and hcrobatio dane
ing. supplemented by singing.
IIaliigan and Combs. In ~ Smile
n Minute" viii present singing. talk.
ing and comedy.
Berry and Eickerron will offer n
musical comedy abHurdity. called
The incest Girl I'm Town"
Dorothy Dale. The only Ameri-
can Woman Yodcicr." ~ a character
song artist.
Barnes and Burner are COMEDY
Burlesquo ConJurerH."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
Host Does Not
Serve GRAVY

Dear Miss Grey: when serving at
dinner. should tn, meat. potatoes
and gravy be- put upon the plato.
and each ono help himself to the
vegetables. or should just the mea,
be served by the hostY y Is.
As general rule. the host
serves only the meat and pota.
toes. The gravy 1. passed to
each guest Other vegetables.
such as corn. peas. beans. car.
ros. etc. arc served as side
dishes by tho hostess or some
member OF the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16

TO be shown by Miss Billie Richmond
and her girls as the added attraction
OF the bill
Other numbers; iIaFer and Good
win, singing comedians. Gilroy
Haynes ana Montgomery. In a com
edy singing sldt. Mary porr. clever
mimic. and Merna khhlcr. the sun.
shine girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
REV. A. K. SYKES
MUCH GRATIFIED

The Rev. A. II. Sykes, pastor OF
the Watkins Park Presbyterian
church. EashviIie. Tenn. pronnin~a,
not only ms n minister OF the gospel
but popular as man and citizen
who has been true TO his friends and
every trust ever rcposcd in him. said
recently:
For the past ten months Mrs.
Sykes has been in very delicate
health. suffering from bad stomach
and kidney troubles. which gradu.
ally developed tato general nerv.
Gus breakdown. At times her con
diuon became alarming. and l fire.
quenuy sought medical advice. but
nothing VIC could do for her seemed
to bring relief.
Tn fact, she suffered so long and
no much that feel (; my duty TO lie,
everyone know what this medicine
has done for her. For several
months her condition was such that
she had 90 remain in bed. and as a
last resort decided to let her try
Tanlac.
Il am a conservative man and
have always been skeptical regard.
ing the use OF proprietary medicines.
but this case has certainly proven
an exception. am now firmly con
WINGED that Tanlac is n medicine of
great power and extraordinary merit
I do not think | have ever seen any.
thing TO give such prompt results.
Mrs. Sykes had taken only two thirds
OF n bottle OF this medicine when
we began to notice n marked i'm. l
provement in her condition. In less
than a week from the time she be |
gan taking It she was able TO sit up
and is today able to help with the |
household duties Before she began !
taking Tanlac she had fearful pains |
N her side. and suffered constantly |
rom sour stomach and indigestion \
md was intensely nervous. These !,
symptoms. am thank.
nj to say. have entirely disappeared.
ler appetite has returned and she
seems to relish everything she eats.
She sleeps better and Is gaining
strength and flesh rapidly. think
I only n question of short time
Until her health is fully restored.
"Tanlac has certainly proven n re
remedy in her case and
will do all you claim for II. cheer
ully recommend It TO my friends"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
Theatres Offer Varied Amusements

and Destruction of Rheims" accom-.
panied by Margaret May Lester. NJ
lecturer. viii be tho special attrac.
ton at tho fantages next week
opening Monday afternoon.
This In not a motion picture. The
destruction OF tho historic Rheims
cathedral - a feature.
A slice OF New York LAKELAND Will
be offered In the Cabaret De Luxe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
HIGH SHERIFFS ARE
NOW CONVINCED

From four Of the best known sher.
IFS In the South. in widely separated
states. have come enthusiastic in.
dorsemcnts as to the merits OF
Tanlac
ranlac has certainly helped me.
and recommend II for the good IL
has done In my case" said Hon. c.
w. hangum. ex-Eheriff OF Fulton
county. Georgia. who resides in
Atlanta and who has been one Of the
most popular officials in the state
having served three terms as
sheriff.
Tanlac seemed to be Just what I
needed 10 put my system In shape.
and II has toned me right up. Nat.
urally ! would recommend IL TO my
friends. and know OF fifteen or
twenty families that are taking IL
now on my sayso."
Arkansas Official Testifics.
Hon Chaa- I. Lewis. ex-sheriff of
Cr1ttenden county. a merchant and a
large plantation owner OF Marion.
Arkansas, said: IT am convinced
from the benefits that my wife and
myself and many Of our friends have
received from Tanlac that IL is with.
out an equal
Ex-Sheriff Andcrson's Statement
Money couldn't buy the good Tan.
lac has done me. and gladly recon.
mend II TO others for what IL has
done In my case" said Hon. Archie
Il. Anderson. exsheriff OF Harris
Texas. who was reelected
TO his high office seven times and
served the people OF his county for
fifteen years as sheriff. Mr.. Ander.
son was chief OF police of the city Of
Houston. where he resides, for sew |
,ral years. and there Is not a better
known man in Harris county.
Texas Sherifrs Endorsement
II needed general aIl-round |
up for the last seven
and Tanlac has done that
very thing for me-" said Hon. s. A.
Kelly. sheriff OF Ector county. Texas.
Who resides at Odessa, Texas. and
who is one OF the most popular Off.
,ials in that section Of the state.
Il have taken only two bottles,
,ut feel like different man al
'eady. My appetite is fine and what
eat gives me nourishment and
trength. The rheumatism is much
,etter and my liver is in good con-
'ition. am relieved of the head
.ches and feel more active and en-
irgetic than I have in months"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16

The War Baby" will be the new
offering OF the Armstrong Folly com.
pnny AT the Caicty. First and Mad.
icon. Sunday.
The plot lends itself 70 comedy. 4
young wife. IN order to get her hus.
band home from the cantonmcnt on
leave % absence. decides 10 notify
him that he Is the proud father OF
baby boy. The husbands return il
sooner than was expected. with the
result that there IL general mir-up
In an attempt 20 borrow baby.
WIN Armstrong and Henry sherr
viii supply the laughs In the produc-
ton. while "Pcrqucta" will take the
part Of THO dcociving wife.
'Hillie" bingham and the chorus
OF 20 girls. with the aid Of Dick Fra.
zier. viii supply the musical end OF
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
N0N-PARTISAN LEAGUERS
BEATEN BY S. D. MEN

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. March 16.--
Five organizers OF the National Non.
partisan league were beaten and
driven out of Gregory. s. d., toward
the Nebraska line by n crowd of cit
liens last night after an attempted
league meeting had been stopped. ac-
cordlng TO five men who arrived to-
day from Gregory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
BOSTON ENGLISH GRAND
OPERA COMPANY COMING

Music lovers In Seattle viii be
given "A treat when the Boston Eng.
liAh Grand Opera company comes 10
the Metropolitan for a five-dny en-.
gngement April 2. Joseph shcchan.
tenor. Hazel Dawn and number OF
other stars viii appear with this
company.