davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
WAGNER PROGRAM
HEARD At CONCERT
New York Symphony Orchestra
Gives Varied Numbers OF
Great Composer.

Wagner and Damrosch have long
been names that suggested IA kindred
spirit. The all-Wagner program OF
the New York symphony Orchestra.
with Walter Damrosch as conductor,
presented a far-reaching view OF the
sage OF Bayreuth at yesterdays con
cert in the series given by this orches
ira, and Mr.. Damrosch was happy in
his portrayal Of the early wagner, the
Wagner tuned TO the spirit Of the
Partisan ballet, or the Wagner OF both
great love and charming comedy
PROGRAM WAS VARIED.
In contrast the program was a
varied one, although-eNcept for COM
PARSONS sake--the Rienzi overture
and the seldom heard overture to
Goethe's Faust" seemed but the OBJ
vlous beginnings OF this great genius.
They show how the brass prepon-
derated in the martial Rienzi. though
the charming song made one wonder
why Wagner was not called a
melodist.
The orchestra was In splendid form
with the great Wagner Of the Tam
hauser Bacchanale." giving this music
I'm delightful tremulous haste, and
holding in II a gem in the nuted
duet for the two first desk violins
with NJ. Tinlot. concertmasfer In the
"Lohengrin" prelude to Act III Mr..
Damrosch evoked sweet tuneful
Elsa OF charming simplicity. the
maiden Of the drama truly drawn in
tone: but by some mischance an i'm
pctuous bridegroom mong the strings
was too hasty in entering into the
wedding march.
TINLOT. sOLOIsT.
Orchestral texture and beauty OF
tone marked the Tristan, that opened
impressively In slow measure and
rich body OF tone. Marking the con-
trast with more volatile directors, tn,
abandon was restdained in its sweep
ing breadth, the great rhythms being
used for direct climax building rather
than a number of detailed hgures.
Again the first violins gave the love
theme seductively. while the Love
Death rose melodically against that
exquisite agitato in the Wagner
scores that is wealth OF orchestral
harmony.
ACOUSTICS CRITIZED.
Gustave Tinlot, as soloist, played
beautifully the study Dreams that
Wagner song out of Tristan, though II
was not instilled with the emotion
more ad libitum phrasing might
have given. The accompaniment OF
he orchestra was exquisite.
The gayety of the Mastcrsingcrs in
the Dance of the Apprentices is a
delightful Wagner comedy. IiSh ~
the orchestra played it, giving the
rustic clumsiness wildly and resolv-
ing il into dignity with the march
Of teh Mastersingers themselves. How
Mr.. Damrosch knows his people of
Wagner, and how clearly he depicts
them. The Prize Song" was given,
while IL the close of the Prelude The
orchestra was swept up to climax up
on climax. with laundering brass,
with triumph in the might Of the or
Chestra.
FOK WASHINGTON.
But when will Washington de-
mand and receive, because of her
large patronage of music, the proper
facilities for concerts? Yesterday
the New York Symphony had to
place its harp in the forefront of the
players. robbing it OF it's blend and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
100000 FIRE IS
LAID TO |NCEND|ARY
Explosions Blow Sparks Mile in
Worcester Blaze-BoSton
Sends Assistance.
CONTINUED from First Page

fire led TO the belief that hrebugs
are TO blame.
Every plainclothes policeman was
put TO work among the crowds
which drawn by the numerous
alarms and the confusion. crowded
about the downtown streets, and
made e-iighting almost Impossible.
within few minutes after the
fire started in the Knowles building,
modern business and office block.
the place was ablaZC from cellar 10
roof. Several hTcmcn carly on the
scene were hurt Ivy >1lling debris.
At least twenty explosions from
within helDed To spread the flames.
The explosions were Of such force as
20 blow floors Of the building high
into the air. Some OF the beams were
thrown across the street. narrowly
missing spectators.
Danger 10 the fire fighters and spec
tators was added when the NOnahan
sporting goods store directly opposite
the Knowles building caught fire.
Hundreds Of rounds OF shotgun, rife
and revolver ammunition caught lire
and that scores Of people were not
killed or seriously wounded is con-
sidered miraculous.
sPARKs BLOWN MILE.
Alarm after alarm was rung in. TIE
flames spreading as flying sparks
covered the roofs of buildings ard
houses for a radius of a mile. With
in half an hour from the discovery e.
the fire, twenty different blazes were
in progress.
A whole block of stores and OF.
fee buildings on Main street broke
into flames almost simultaneously
with the Knowles building.
The next building 20 catch are
was a manufacture block. This
was quickly followed by roof are
at theater on Mllbury street.
A house ou M.llbury street then
took fire. followed by an ouIpreak at
tenement house.
The occupants Of rhcse houses mar
rowly escaped with their lives. Oc-
cupants of adjacent homes ran to
the street, not waiting to save any
thing Several smaller fires broke
out on roofs. Hundreds of thousands
of gallons OF water were poured on
the burning buildings. Frozen drains
added to Che confusion. causing
flooded streets and buildings. AL
most every cellar downtown was
flooded.
PRESSES KNOCKED OUT.
The presses at the Worcester Eve
ming Post and Worcester Evening
telegram were thrown out OF COM
mission when the water began to
pour into the basement. flooding the
cellars to depth of several feet.
Telephone and electric light serv-
ices were destroyed. Telephone girls
working in the exchange did valiant
service calling doctors, nurses and
ambulances from the sections of the
city not affected by burned wiresI
The heat was so intense that 1t
shatterS plateglass windows a block
away and virtually every window in
the buildings within a radius OF
block was broken.
Sparks from the burning buildings
were carried by the high wind
through Greenvale, four miles away,
starting several fires there.
MAJOR Peter Peter +. sullivan was
early upon the scene directing the
work of the fire department..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
MADAME SELIA 5,

Egyptian IalmlSt ana Medium.
Gives true advice you can depend on In
business. love, health, and family affairs;
tells the name Of future husband wife
and how to win the one you love: makes
up lovers Quarrels or family troubles, re-
unites the separated and makes happiness
in your home; tells what business is luck
lest for you and how to gain success in
anything you take In hand II you are hav
ing bad luck or trouble consult Nine. Selia
she can help you; satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone Franklin 237s-J. Reading daily and
Sunday. Special Readings soc.
S31 7th st. n. W., opp. McCrory's loo store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19

The doings Of Boob McNutt." Cod
berg's funniest cartoon character, are
n weekly feature OF the four-page color
ed comic section OF The Sunday Eve
ming Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
DEATH NOTICES

CALDWELL. on January 10, 1921. at n.
m, at 7lb street northwest, RUFUS +.
CALDWELL, beloved husband Of Estelle
c. Caldwell and father of Ruth and Jo-
sephinc =. Funeral from residence, y.
M, Thursday. 1ntermont Charlotte, n.
G., Friday
CAREY. suddenly on Monday, January
II, 1921. at 632 Kcefer place northwest,
DORA POMEROY, widow OF II. F. carey
and mo'hef Of Mrs. n. L. Currie and Hat
tie X. Carey. Funeral from sac Keefer
place northwest on Friday, January 81,
1921, at IL o'clock n. m. Funeral private.
SlTT. Entered into eternal rest on Tues-
day January rs 1921, at y. m, at
ST. Augustine, Fla" ARTHUR II. SUIT.
beloved husband OF Grace A. l.. suit.
Body Will arrive In WASHINGTON, ~. c.,
Thursday. January 90 Notice of time
and place of funeral later CMuske gon,
Mich, papers please copyD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
"EVENING OF SONG

An evening Of song and story will
be given in the ball room at Ward
man Park Hotel on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 8, at $50. for the benefit rC Ser
bian and Polish children.
The Marchesa Virginia San Ger
mano, finished musician, will give
the songs of the program AMI Miss
Jean Wilson an irresistible humorous
monologist and story teller Will give
selections from those especially
written fro her. Miss katherine
FIoeckhcr, a pianist from the Peabody
Institute will give some piano solos.
The entertainment will be under the
patronage of Nine. Mathieu. Nine.
Pezet, Nine. Boris Bakhmeteff, Lady
Geddes, Mrs. David Franklin Houston.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. Edwin
r. Meredith, Nine. Crouitch, Nine.
Peter, Princess Lubomriska. Mrs.
stephen Il. Elltins. Mrs. w. Il. An
drews. william Phelps Emo. Mime.
Brambilla, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward
man. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett AIRS.
Blakeslee, Captain Civalleri, Elmer
DYER. Mrs. r. +. Coontz Mrs. DuPuy,
Major william Eric Fowler. Mrs. r.
II. Gown, Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs.
Robert T. Lee. Mrs. Charles G.. Mat
thcws. Miss Janet Richards. Mr.. NAL
colin $. McConihe, Miss Carrie Rogers,
Mrs. Charles u. Bronwcll, Mrs. James
carroll Frazer. Mrs Henry Cleveland
Perkins Mrs Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs
Abram simon, Mrs. Walter II. Tucker.
man and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
=
81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
CLAIRVOYANTS
licensed by the District of COLUMBIA

MADAM D'ASHMAN
CLAIRVOYANT. CRYSTAL GAZER AND
CARD READER.
This gifted lady will tell your fortune on
love. marriage. divorce, changes, reunites
the separated, helps You to win back lost
love. happiness and business. Frank. Ga
735 18th. Between G and II.
Sunday, to L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19

Miss Jane Adams. OF the Hull
House of Chicago, is spending a few
days at the Hotel Lafayette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
FLORISTS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF svsry dsscription-hod srats pricsA
DUDE.
ins = sT. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted Clairyoyant apd ralmist, can read
your life by the lines IN your palm, which
ire the record OF your NE Being grad
Yate OF two colleges % palrnistry, aud his
,Sonderful gift Of second sight enables him
20 lin the veil OF mystery and reveal to
YOU important raattera of your future life.
G,Ves advice 81 business matters. love,
health and FAMILY aTairs tells name Of
You love T. true or false; what part Of the
,cuntfy H. luckiCst t. you, what to do to
he successful In life; removes troubles OF
Ali nature; brings the separated together.
tells no secret Of having personal innu-
erc~ with your associates. Prof Belmont
, 4. , Psychologist Of World Renown, Read.
,pss s.: 1916 New York ave. N. W. neat
hoor to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19

CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Edmund Plat.
MIS- MAnton Chandler. Miss Page,
Congressman Allen T. Treadway and
Congressman Wilfred w. Lufkin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
ACKNOWLEDGED TO HAVE NO EQUAL.
CARLETTA,
MEDIUM AND PSYCHIC MENTALIsT.
INSPIRATIONAB LIFE READER,
TELLS YOUR NAME
STUDIO, 1920 G. ST. n.

Tells you the cause OF your trouble, how
20 permanently overcome II tells names OF
friends enemies; husband. wife or sweet
heart il false or true. who to trust VINO
10 avoid, reunites separated who and when
marry, IL ever. For positive results after
oil nfhers fall SEE CANIETTA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
FOK WASHINGTON.

But when will Washington de-
mand and receive, because of her
large patronage of music, the proper
facilities for concerts? Yesterday
the New York symphony had to
place it's harp in the forefront of the
players, robbing 1t OF it's blend and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
DANCING
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

GLOVER. ella rand; priv. lessons any Tina
Use: class Tuesdays and Fridays w. ll3o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
CREST Will HARDLY
GO OVER a FEET

Although a small rise in tho ONO
river is expected in Tia" next twelve
hours il will nothing that p"-enn Nv
ing in tho lowiauds. rs we'll as IN" Is
land. should he afraid Of. since = VIII
not reach over a feet. & Il 20; th:N
high.
At i o'clock last evening stag" "l
- feet inches and rising slowly was
registered al the local wharf and at
midnight it had risen but inches. NAH
ing a stage Of % feet and rising.
Officials 4, tho government locks NJ"
IL a. Warwn"d stated ut midnight that
i was rising 4 little OYER OF" sixth or
m inch per hour which Very readily
shows shat but Iittl,. water WI. be c"n'-
!nh duwn within ! few hours.
With uir" Weather PREVAILING. and 49,"
weather man promising S"v'ra! NOR"
days "C such weather. rr"I1" need not
worry about II flood.
NAM uf III. ga rlvcrm'n. wu"n th"i
first h" RE. s.,Id thn' Wh""!.uE would
get ., ..tiI" water hut not enough 10
"lus. any da:nag" hU' SIN" hat tin"
and tn" chance IL IA" w"@,N "r. iH'E
hny" also changed ;h"!r up.ni""S 20 such
an ,X'"ri ;h:u ih"y n"W say 'hI'. =
WI. Ar sIrAr.,' if Wheeling rrts mu"h
ul.~n water 'haT Ito pr"%":t ago. f.:
lH.. ..l prnr.. ar" very grateful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
On the Screen
By Harriette Underhill

s. L. Rothafel IS trying out some
thing cool at the Capitol Theater. In
it's summer form the bill is made up
of ahort subjects and comedies, and we
must say it is an entertaining program,
even If we did think that we were
going to miss a feature picture. The
principal screen attraction Is Harold
Lloyd in "Among Those Present" This
is a society comedy in which the star
impersonates Lord Algernon Alymede
and attends a house party. His well
known prowess in the field makes him
the natural selection to ride Demon,
the outlaw horse, in the fox hunt. Lord
Algy loses everything during his cross
country ride including his saddle, his
horse and his riding breeches. Inc
picture is very funny and will be en-
loved even by those who do not like
slapstick.
Another picture is called "The North
ern Trail" 1t is based on the story by
James Oliver Curwood and is made by
Educational Films. In ii are Mar
garet Lands, Walt Whitman. Ethel
Grey Terry, Wallace Berry and Lewis
Stone.
The Capitol Grand Orchestra plays
"Pomp and Circumstance" as the over
ture. Then comes the Capitol News
and tableau called "The Spirit of In
dependence Day" Prizma has seen fit,
at this time, to make picture called
"The Ghost of John Barleycorn." 1t
seems in very bad taste, if you know
what we mean, to show orange bios
SONS and Glover Clubs and whisky
sours and champagne cups in natural
colors when the thermometer is regis
terng ninety in the shade, and there
isn't any shade. Why, that picture is
so stilllife-like that you can hear the
ice tinkle in the glasses. When the
title was flashed on the screen, "This
cloud" strong men turned away to hide
their tears. This picture is shown i'm
medately following the Independence
Day one and the Statue of Liberty.
We wish all the people could see it
who used to say, "Of course, We'll
never have prohibition. The people
wouldn't stand for it."
There is also on the program a Bal
let advertisement, with Valse Bleuette,
Gavotte Mignon and Nola, and selec-
tions from "The Firefy" with the Cap
itol ballet corps and the mixed quartet.
Also we must not forget the Kineto
Offering, which is extremely interest
ing. 1t has pictures of "Ancient Egypt"
Science of the Soap Bubble" "From
Egg to Chick" and "Modern Truths
from Old Fables"
The feature picture at the Rialto
this week, Behind Masks" is I'm.
believably bad. The story is by f.
Phillips Oppenheim, and is called
Jeanne Of the Marshes" The scenario
is by Kathryne Stuart and the direc-
ton by Frank Reicher. Dorothy Dali
ton, the star, seems to do everything
that star ought not to do, and the
rest of the company follow suit. 1t is
quite distressing. We shall not soon
forget the final fade-away, where Miss
Dalton, presumably fresh from a two
mile swim in the lake ard with her
hair pushed back from her forehead in
wet strings and an old coat wrapped
about her, takes it upon herself to look
coy. The hero follows suit. Then
the other pair of lovers follow suit,
also. How any of the four could have
brought themselves to fall in love with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

night in Atlantic city. This farce. which
hns a bedroom third act had n long run In
Paris 1t was adapted for tho American
stage by Charlton Andrews. Edmund
Breese and Mary Servoss play the principal
mi t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Safety; Robert F. Ward, of Newark,
president of the New Jersey branch,
National Association Against the En-
forcement of Prohibition, and William
l.. Fish, of Newark, the secretary
Charles Heidi, of Jersey City, was
grand marshal. A squad of mounted
policemen, twenty women and a camel,
carrying man dressed as a prohib-
ton fanatic. headed the line On the
camel was a placard reading "This is
like the Sahara. ! like drink every
eight days. l don't like hootch."
Further back in the parade were two
more camels, one carrying a large card
that read Little head fiat feet and a
great capacity for water. That's me-
Among the marchers were members
OF the American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, about 700 persons from
the original Nut Club, members of the
Baldwin Independence League and men
from various labor unions. The speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

any Of the others is more than we can
understand.
William p Carleton, a splendid &C
tor, was quite lost, as was Julia
Swayne Gordon.
But the feature picture is not at all
the feature Of the programme. There
is the independence Overture" ar
ranged by Hugo Riesenfeld, which we
enjoyed more t-nan anything else. 1t
brings in Hail, Columbia" Red, White
and Blue, Yankee Doodle" "Old Folks
at Home,' Dixie" "The Battle Hymn
of the Republic" Break the News to
with America"
Irving Cummings is seen as mem
Der of the Royal Mounted in "On the
Trail" short picture made by Mr.
Cummings, in person.
Larry Semon is seen in super COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Blossom Seeley
Leads Holiday
Bill at Palace
Beautiful Offering Includes
Armand Kaliz and Com
pany, Solly and Marion
Murray and Many Others

A bountiful holiday bill was provided
by the Palace Theater yesterday, head
ed by Blossom Seeley, whose person
atty is a syncopated declaration of in
dependence, expressed in vocal and
dancing fireworks. Miss Seeley APP
peared as Miss Syncopation and
danced and sang to wild rhythm and
outlaw harmonics. Bonnie Fields is
her chief assistant, with Sam Miller
and Harry Slower only little lower in
jazzy eminence.
Armand Kaliz and company are seen
again in "Temptation," an allegory
in seven scenes. The piece has some
eautful settings and q dozen girl
principals exceptionally pretty.
Solly and Marion Murray had q sa-
trical comedy in two scenes, entitled
"Babies" "Blackface" Eddie Ross and
his African harp provided an entertain
ing musical session. Franklin and
Charles, assisted by Ernestine Caru
gave their own blend of acrobatics,
dancing and comedy. Brown and
O'Donnell in "Protiteering in Fun" and
William and Gordon Dooley, with the
NORM sisters, head the holiday bill at
Keith's Riverside. C. B. Maddox pre-
sents his musical revue at the Eighty
first Street Theater. Mel Mckee,
blackface comedian, is at Moss's Broad
way Lillian Fitzgerald, who has re-
turned to vaudeville between musical
comedy engagements, is featured at
Keiths Fordham Theater. Jack Nc
Gowan, in Songs" tops the bill at
Prcctor's Fifth Avenue Theater. Fred
Alenni is the top-liner at Proctor's
Twenty third Street. Hilton and Nor
ton are featured at Proctor's Fifty
eighth Street Theater, while Mary
Cranston is starred at the 125th Street
house.
In Brooklyn Ethel Barrymore plays
at the Orpheum in Barrie's playlet
"The Twelve-Pound Look" At the
Bushwick Pearl Regay heads the pro
gram. At the New Brighton Harlon
Dixon and the London Palace Girl are
the chief attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Dumbells in "Birr Bingl Bang!" at the Am
bassador Theater. The Canadian soldier
actors Will begin their new season August
10 at the Shubert Theater, Boston, in a
four weeks engagement. After trip to-
the Pacific Coast they will begin tour of
the world, first visiting Australia and the
Orient.
The Detour." Owen Davis's new play,
Will be produced by the Shuberts in Allan
tic City July IL.
Billy Ward, the juvenile actor who ap-
peared with Sam Bernard and Irene Bor-
doni in LAS You Were" is touring the
l-oew circuit with Florence Nelson, ths
lyric soprano.
William Harris jr. presented Albert
Savoir's "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Clothed in tights. the body of Addi-
son Halowell, fifty-two years old casb
Ter of the Lido Golf Club, Long Beash
l.. l., was found early yesterday !,
shoal water, at that resort, by Poliee'
man Arthur Sheridan. DIR. Arthur
Rogers made an unsuccessful attemn.
to revive the man, who, he believed
found in the pocket of coat in Hail.
wells room at the golf club indicated
that he lived at 8 Hudson Street, Yon.
kers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

ing was delayed after the review, for
the marchers scattered through the
park and few remained to hear the
speakers.
Congressman O'Brien said: az believe
the people Of this country are justified
in arising in protest against the taking
away of their liberty
Governor Edwards and Congressman
A. f. Olpp, of West Hoboken, were not
present. 1t had been announced that
they were expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

edy called School Days" which is the
funniest thing we ever saw him AZ
There is also the Rialto Magazine.
Edoardo Albano sings Maria Msy,n
and Gladys Rice sings "The Sunshine
OF Your Smilen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
The Stage Door

At the Globe Theater In Atlantic City
last night the Shuberts presented MADAME
Milo, new play by Frederick and Fan
ME Hatton, with Grace Valentine in the
title role. 1T is to be brought to Broadway
early in the new season.
This is the last week Of the run of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

At Long Branch last night George
Broadhurst produced The Elton Case" a
play in four acts. by William Devercnux
staged by Mrs. Trimble Bradley. Chrystal
Herne was the featured member of the
cast. Advance accounts suggest that
while 1t Is not mystery play The Elton
Case" parallels to some extent the Elwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Lighthouse No OF the New York Asso-
citation for the Blind VIII attend Just
Married" at the Shubert Theater to NOR
row night. Each blind person. will be
companled by n sighted guide.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
G. W. Logan, Peabody, Kansas

"Tanlac has completely restored my
health and l feel finer than in years.
was the straightforward statement
made recently by Mr.. George W..
Logan of Peabody, Kansas, one 6f
the most prominent stockholders in
the Middle West.
ut has not only made a new man
of me but I have actually gained
thirty-five pounds In weight and feel
as well as ever did In my life. am
telling all of my friends about Tanlac.
hut they can see for themselves what
1t has done In my case.
when I began taking Tanlac was
In an awfully rundown condition.
was away Oft in weight, felt weak and
nervous all Of the time and couldn't
take any interest In my work or any
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

thing else. My main trouble was In.
digestion. Nothing seemed to agree
with me. At times would have dizzy
spells and at other times my back
would ache SO bad that could hardly
get up and down In my chair. This
is just the condition / was In wben
started to take this medicine. II
took just six bottles to make a well
man Of me. l now have a fine appe.
tite. everything tastes good and my
digestion is perfect.
"My wife was also troubled with
Indigestion at times and 1t relieved
her the same way. You may pub.
lIsh my statement wherever you like
and II anyone doubts 1t, just tell them
to see me-"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.