davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
LIMERICK CONTEST

For the best limerick submitted by any boy girl of public
school age the prize will be beautiful Herald Junior emplem pin
Papers for this be addressed Aunt Laurie Herald
Junior, The Herald, Los Angeles.
separate contribution this contest must be signed with
and address and of school and grade.
big Christmas turkey then spoke
My friends said the turk, it's no joke,
Though they ask to dinner,
I'm just beginner,
Complete limerick making the last line rhyme with and
have the the first The completed limerick
received in this office later than Thursday December
l, for publication December H.
turkey is great, said John Pugh,
And cranberry sauce love, too,
Thanksgiving dinner
Is always winner.
Complete this limerick making last line rhyme with and
have the the The completed limerick
this office later than Thursday November
H. for publication November H.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
OUR FLAG

The sun when low in the western sky
Leaves streaks of rosy red;
This is the way he bids good-by-
The round, old sleepy-head!
The sky between the red is white
And dazzling fair to view;
And in the east the stars grow bright
Upon their field of blue.
So out before us we have spread
Our country's flag to view;
There brilliant streaks of red and white,
Here stars upon the blue!
Perhaps great Washington once saw
The sunset glories glow
Thus, and in beauty without flaw
Designed our banner so!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
II Wonder

often wonder
What makes thunder.
And IL whether
The clouds bang together
In the pouring rain
(Like a railroad train
Run off the track)
And make that crack.
I often wonder
II folks live under
The mountains and hills
And operate mills
Where the rock breaks
Into golden flakes
And shiny grist
That they would and twta
Into chains and rings
For lords and kings.
/ often wonder
Why blunder
So many times;
Committing crimes
Like talking rough
And spiliing stuff
And tearing clothes.
Some day I spose
I'll know all these
Queer mysteries. Grid Evans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
GIRLS PRIZE

+ Said young Aristophanes Dunn, i
! II think III go west with a gun, !
i And Indians I'll fight -
\ And display my might, =
\ And of scalps 1 will bring home \
4 ton" HELEN MACE. !.
i r. F. D. 1, box 305E, L. b. H. i
!. S. 10, Long Beach, Cal =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
moNORABLE MENTION

i Said young Aristophanes Dunn, \
i Il think I'll go west with a gun, !
\ And Indians I'll fight
! And display my might =
y In the land of gold, desert and, !
sun" RUTH GRANT, X
i 1886 Nc larry. \
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Said young Arstophanes Dunn
| think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
But when darkness set in. home he run.
MAUDE EDWARDS.
1929 West Tenth street; Hobart boulevard
school.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with a gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might.
Before ere there arises another sun
ESTHER VARLEY.
AT west Fourth street. Long Beach;
age 16.
Said young Arstophanes Dunn
1 think I'll go west with gun.
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
And when the Indians see me they'll run.
ILENE CLARK.
S26 East Forty-first street; Mckinley ave-
nue. school, grade B6; age II.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
1 think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
For I'll always be on a run.
ARTHUR w. MOBILES.
S24 East Twenty-seventh street; finished
grade s.
Dear Arthur: It is a great pleasure to
see your work among the rest again.
have had many inquiries as to the rea-
son for your absence. 1 hone that you Will
be able soon to write more often for me.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
1 think I'll go west with a gun,
And Indians TIL fight
And display my might;
/ think that will be great fun.
ILBNE CLARK.
S2s East Forty-first street; Mckinley ave-
nue. school. grade B6; age IL.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
1 think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
And you bet you they will run.
DAVID BARNWELL.
12S North Broadway; Berendo street
school.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
[ think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
History tells of the victories they won.
RAYMON DAVIS
512 West Twenty-second street; Thirtieth
street school. grade B5; age IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
HONORABLE MENTION

!. Said young Aristophanes Dunn. :.
! II think I'll go west with az gun, !
j And Indians I'll fight
j And display my might" !
! But his fathers stern wrath !
+ spoiled the fun. =
! MAUDE EDWARDS. !
J. 3027 West Tenth street. Hobart !
! boulevard school.
i i X i i i i i J. i i \ !. \ ! ! i ! !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
Herald Juniors Demonstrate Skiuhr Rhyn1irg Contest
BOYS PRIZE

+ Said young Aristophanes Dunn, +
\ Il think I'll go west with gun, i
+ And Indians I'll fight !
= And display my might" =
:, A squaw got his scalp and the <
y fun. ARTHUR WARD. X
\ 1862 Sherman avenue. Avenue \
4 81 school, grade Z.
= x x X X \ X 4 / \ !. y \ \ < 4 \ \ !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
HONORABLE MENTION


\ Said young Aristophanes Dunn, =
! II think I'll go west with a gun, = Q
\ And Indians I'll fight =
\ And display my might, :"
\ If don't get frightened and run =
! MILTON BASHAM. !
y Inglewood. =
\ 4 !. \ X \ \ 4 X \ 4 \ \ 4 !. < < 4 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Said young Aristophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with a gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might
And make each Indian feel like "nun.
SIGFRED WESTERHOLM.
1177 East Fifty-fourth street; age Ia fin
ished eighth grade.
Said young Arstophanes Dunn
I think I'll go west with a gun,
And Indians III fight
And display my might;
And home with all kinds Of trophies III
DAPHNE FRowIss.
$50 Fifth street. San Bernardno; street
school, grade 6; age II.
Said young Arstophanes Dunn
l think III go west with gun
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might
And will have lots of excitement and fun.
DAPHNE FROW1sS.
CSC Fifth street. San Bernardino; street
school, grade 6; age H.
Said young Arstophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
You bet I'll have lots of fun.
LIMA COUCH.
Said young Arstophanes Dunn
1 think~Tll go west with a gun.
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
And be Los Angeles policeman. by gum.
JACK GosMER.
1884 West Thirty-frst street.
Said young Arstophanes Dunn
1 think I'll go west with a gun,
And Indians ri fight
And display my might;
I know they can't make me run
EDNA MURPHY.
1910 East Seventh street. Long Beach;
Long Beach high school, grade 10.
Said young Arstophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might
Then I'm sure they'll all run.
7SS South Union avenue: Cambria street
school, grade B6; age IL.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
I think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
And the people said. NY. what bum
s4s Patton street; Temple street school,
grade Z.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
I think I'll so west with a gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
And if the Indians don't get me. I'll have
lots of fun. HELEN BIRD.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
1 think I'll go west with q gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
Oh! won't it be jolly fun.
JESSIE CLAUDINO.
663 West Thirty-sixth place; Jefferson
street school, grade BIS; age 10.
Said young Arstophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians II fight
And display my might;
And put them all on the run.
ILENE CLARK.
e S26 East Forty-first street; Mckinley ave-
nue. school. grade B6; age II.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
1 think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
o my! but that will be fun.
SADIE ROSS.
1890 Morton avenue. Pasadena; Washing
ton school, grade 6; age II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Said young Arstophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with gun
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might
They'll think the god of the sun
LUCY LARCoM sPAULDlNG.
371 Claremont drive, Pasadena. Washing
ton school. grade 6. IL years
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with gun.
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
But some say tbs only a pun.
HELEN MACE.
r. F. D. /. box Bose. L. b. II. S.. grade
10. Long Beach.
Long Beach.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with a gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
And have with the cowboys some fun
EUNICE X HATCH.
L. B. H. s. grade 10. 431 West Sixth
street. Long Beach.
said young Arlstophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with a gun.
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might:
But hunger soon spoiled all the fun.
MAUDE EDWARDS. .
3O27 West Tenth street. Hobart boulevard
school,
Said young Arstophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might:
ELEANOR cozAD.
1910 Fedora street. p. II. s.. Be.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
/ think I'll go west with a gun,
And Indians FL fight
And display my might;
EDNA MURPHY.
1910 East Seventh street. Long Beach.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
CAROL DUNNING.
1906 West Thirty-ninth place. yhirty-
seventh street school, grade 4. Age 10.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
/ think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
AS behooves every gentlsman's son.
KATHLEEN HARNETT.
Burnett. Cal L. b. H. s.. All. Age ID.
II. J. C. No. ?.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with a gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
Till dad will be proud of his son.
s. PEARL CHURCHILL
I'll Ceres avenue. Ninth street school,
grade BIG.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
| think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
And not from the cowboys I'll run.
EUNICE K. HATCH
431 West Sixth street, Long Beach. l..
b. II. s.. grade 10.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
And from nothing 1 meet will I run
KATHLEEN HARNETT.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with gun.
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
And it's useless to say I'll have won.
MILTON BASHAM
Inglewood.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
1 think TIL go west with a gun.
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
And when 1 am done there'n be none
STELLA GUESS.
2241 La Grand street. Seventh street
school, grade g. Age II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Said young Aristophanes Dunn
1 think I'll go west with gum
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might
d. NORMAN LUSK
121 South workman street: Manual Arts
high school, grade Bs.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with gum
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
And watch them turn tail and run;
aR. F. d. No. 2. Pasadena; washington
school. grade 6: age IL.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
1 think I'll go west with gun
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
oh my, but that will be fnn!-,
IRENE NJ. CHARNOCK.
r, F. d. No. 9 Pasadena: Washington
school. grade 6; age IL.
Said young Arstophanes Dunn
1 think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might:
And my father will be proud of his SON
LILLE MAE SCHIEK.
r. r. ID. No. 5. box 213. Los Angeles;
Tropico school; age IL.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
1 think I'll go west with gun.
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
Which will send them off on the run.
ELLA CARMICHAEL.
1447 West Thirty sixth place; Thirty
seventh street school, grade 6; age II.
Said young yAristophanes Dunn
l think III go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
In the wake of the setting sun.
ALICE HANEY.
761 Boylston. Pasadena.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
1 think I'll go west with gun,
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
Then come home and tell of the battles I've
won.
ESTHER vARLEY.
AIT West Fourth. Long Beach.
Said young Aristophanes Dunn
l think I'll go west with gun.
And Indians I'll fight
And display my might;
And there's where his trouble begun.
NO SIGNATURE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
HONORABLE MENTION

!. Said young Aristophanes Dunn, =
!. IT think I'll go west with a gun, =
j. And Indians I'll fight \
3, And display my might, .
:, For think | could make them all !
j. rum"
J. CLARENCE D. HOAG. y
i Azusa. box 272. Azusa gram =
- mar school, grade 4.
j. 4 4 i. j. 4 4 i i i !. !. ! ! ! ! X !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
When You Cast Your Ballot

ballot The
eliminating In these the difference
qualities candidates usnes appeal 20 the voters
without regard 60 party In az other county and legislative contests
party probably followed although candid conviction
compes that party allegiance has bearing what
evern al be filled.
primary OF nomination the people selected
according political party and 20 be
they did intcllgony and with Il IL
decision according
this The star viii take advisory part
hut earnestly advocate consideration OF the
tompanylng interests Of the people without
regard O their political creed
FOR THE STATE SUPREME COURT
Warren W. rolman, William Hickman Moore, T. NJ
Hans Ruggo These The Non
Judiciary ticket which viii be found the gh
hand corncr of official ballot,
FOR CONGRESS
vote w Black democrat Ills republican
nen Humphrey through oight
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Murphy is backed by the old Nandervee crowd and
assumption he will controlled by them Thomas r.
Homer candidate uncd but promises
TO the law Independently elected
STATE SENATOR
that good George r. Coterih
should be each other In the sgd
Cotter had much legislative experience and
could be desired landon has but clean
personal Coer democrat and candidate for the
United Landon a insurgcnt republican
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
candidate the 9Th district should be
republican should b. defeated
The woman suffrage amendment the constitution.
VOTE FOR
canal bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
DR.. ICOOK COMING BACK

NY ihtiFH fffsel
NEW YORK. Nov. 2 - with
proofs" OF his claims that he was
the original diacoverer Of the
North Pole. and that Capt poary
~ the real fakor. Or Frederick A.
Cook will come out Of retirement
shortly. according to an announce.
ment today Cook will endeayor
10 show that he actually covered
the territory he claimed 10 have
trnveraod when he startled the
world with the announcement Of
his discovery OF the pole.
Today'H announcement WAS made
by Capt OHbon. Of the United
States navy, who received a letter
from Cook written in London on
October 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
POR TER
IS BACK

=. r. Porter former cashier OF
the South side Bank OF Los Angeles
who disappeared Friday afternoon.
telling a young woman of his &C.
qualntance that his had been mis-
spent life. showed up Saturday
night aud denied his rumorcd aui.
cidc. He said he won't 90 Tacoma
and had no intention OF shuffling
off the mortal coil The suicide
rumor arose from the deep concern
shown by HIS friend. J r. Owens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
kERSH JURY
DISRGREES
ony tri,sd rsss.j

fHY IIIIFd IFfHsI
PORTLAND. ore. Nov. AFTER
being out since noon Saturday. the
Jury before which Mrs Carrie
Kersh was tried for completely IN
the murder 81 VIM. A. Johnson at
the New Grand Central hotel, was
discharged this forenoon BY Judge
Morrow, Of the circuit court. be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

cause no verdict could he -.
at y Affi9z
When. the jury reported
agreement Mrs Kersh, who ~.. = 4
The court room. became hvs,, VI 4
shfienng wildly. she was -.
into the corridor. where ~ -
lnphed and a physician had b
called u 10 probable Thai I
trial viii be ordered lmmedl.,assss
Penzanee, Enge--The stesn..,-
Wimbourne was wrecked tfdas i.
storm off Lands End. The T.. = !
Of 20 men were rescued M. -
patch telling Of the dlpas,er ~. =
no further details. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
GALL HOME RULE
CONVENTION

Home rule for cities Of the first.
second aud third class will be the
main topic a. convention 10 BE-
called IN Seattle November ~ and
10 by Mayor GIN.
This convention Will be- the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
Divide Criminal Cases

Criminal eases will be tried IN
two departments OF the superior
court during the entire month OF
November Tho calendar had be-
come 40 crowded that Judge Ron
aid was compelled TO call IN Judge
Gay to help him out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
noNn MAss MEErINo.

George p. Cotterill. Robert
Bridges and Fred l.. Peterson viii
speak tonight AZ mass meeting OF
citizens OF the University district
at Mays hall. unon the king county
harbor bond issue. The mass meet.
ing was called by citlxcns 81 the
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

step toward Constitutions,
meni that will give 10 80, a'astts
nght 70 conduct munlcIpal NV. u
without Interference from a. s'. =.
railway commission. The as slas
lion VIII meet In the couue, l,o I.
bcr s" chsE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

waste OF sand and sage brush into
country that Will yield alfalfa and
fruit. The cost OF the scheme.
which win irrigate 10000 acres, VIII
be about 100000.
New orieans.--A murder charge
has been lodged against Chauffeur
William H. Hoffman. whose ma
chine ran down aud killed young
girl.
Bremerton.--The regular winter
season N ON At the navy yard.
There are 200 regular employees on
the payroll today
Everstt-When he got tired Of
waiting for his sweetheart. Mrs.
Frocdland. "a get divorce 40 that
they might marry. y J. Ford, n
street car conductor. tried suicide,
He has been locked up.
Portland.--whcn O. q Van Doron
was arraignod IN court here, chafR
cd with vhErnncy. the man claimed
60 be A. L. Kompter ~ Seattle He
later admitted be Was lying and
drew a 9Qday jail sentence,
olympis.--A flood OF Mexican
coin is causing much cmbarraaH.
ment 90 local merchants.
olympla--Goycrnor Hay has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

Walla Walia.--Ffty farmers aud
capitalists of this section plan 20
bring water from the Touchet river
10 irrlgato the lower Eureka flat
country and 20 make what II nov il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

potltloned 10 exercise oiemency In
behalf Of Charles J. Nelson 81 SO.
attic, sentenced 10 four years IN
prison for cmbezzlcment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
REcoRns gARrHQuAkr.

CLEVELAND Ohio. Nov, $ -The
solamograph OF 81 ignatiua uniycr'
8ity recorded an earthquake
occurring 2.000 miles distant from
the observatory yesterday after.
nqs4n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

The Ladies' Of George II. Fortaon
auxiliary No 2, Z, g. W ". viii
entertain the Spanish war Veterans
and their friends At cards In Vet
erana' hall. State Armory. this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

November z. 1871. Gen William
Henry Harrison and small com
pany OF soldiers
<,AA. We're waylald on
the Tippocanoe
l----J creek near the
Prophets town IN Indiana. hut
Harrison wah some Indian fighter
IN days when the fighting OF Indians
was an essential Accomplishment Of
every one who lived as far west as
Indiana Indeed. William Henry
fought the indians no we'll that the
next year his couutrymon sent him
60 fight the British. and after that
they made him president Of the
United States, aud established the
dubious precedent ~ giving Indiana
a place on the national ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

oIympls.--Goyernor Hay has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

olympia.--A flood OF Mexican
coin is causing much cmbarraaH.
ment 90 local merchants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

Manicure Scissors, Of hand-drawn steel.
in assorted sizes, 25c.
Extra-good Steel Nail Files, 1Oc.
Absorbent Cotton, in pound packages,
25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

Women's Boots Of dongo-
la, patent and dull calf, in
lace and button styles, with
mat kid and cloth tops, tips
and plain toes, medium and
heavy soles, and Cuban or
common sense" heel. Sizes
5 70 3 and widths from {
to L.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17

Issued weekly on saturdays. Suhscrip-
ton Sl.oO peg year. payable strictly in
advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17

the United States9 The White
House reception to which the
Honorable Schmitz was invited
occurred on the evening of Feb
ruary Z, 1907. For three months
previous to that time the Hon
orable Schmitz had VIGOROUSLY
been under indictment for a des-
picable form of political and per-
sonal iniQuity, for the crime Of
which he was convicted in the
California courts and for which
he was subsequently sentenced
and in%carcerated.
Unfortunately for the HOnora-
bic Schmitz he did not reach
Washington from San Francisco,
whence he had been summoned
by President Roosevelt to give in
formation and advice, in season
to avail himself of the Presidents
invitation to meet the Army and
Navy, This was the fault of the
trains and not of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The invitation, however, was in
itself enough to establish the So
cial standing of the indicted
CRATER at the nations Capitol,
and to procure for the Honorable
Schmitz a most enjoyable sea-
son of entertainment in exclus-
i've circles at Washington.-New
York Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
The Contamination of Proximity

The Contamination of Proximity.
We have no interest in LOrimer
hut when the most honest of all
living men, now on his travels,
becomes so acutely sensitive to
his social surroundings that he
ordains the exclusion Of a per-
son regarded by him as morally
obnoxious from that persons own
club, the most honest of all liv-
ing men and the most courteous
of gentlemen being for the mo-
ment the guests of that club, we
cannot help inquiring as to the
nature of the sensitiveness.
Senator Lorimer has been ac-
cused Of corrupt practices in
politics, but we believe that Meth
er the Grand Jury nor the COM
mittee Of the Senate appointed to
investigate the charges has yet
indicated an opinion as to his
guilt or innocence. We are not
sure that either Investigation has
even begun. Mr.. Lorimer is
certainly not under Indictment
for any crime or misdemeanor.
Can this be the same honest
man and fastidious gentleman
who only three years and a half
ago, as President of the United
States. invited the Hon. Eugene
f. Schmitz of California to at
tend a White House reception in
honor Of the Army and Navy of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17

Mr.. c. A. Landgrabe, Box q, Coal
burg, Ohio, writes: Il had been a sli sh.
sufferer for a number Of years, but paid
little or no attention to it, until the
spring of this year, when my suffer-
tngs became very severe.
81 had pain in the head, back, spine.
liver, chest, and various parts of my
body, besides indigestion that caused
me much trouble and anxiety. Ioften
thought when I retired at night l would
not live through it. Tried medical aid,
but o. no purpose.
"S,c knowing what was my mai.
trouble l wrote to DR.. Hartman, after
reading of his treatment, for advice,
telling hilt OF my various ailments. and
he notified rae at once that l had syS-
temic caterrh.
"After usiIs the first bottle of PerunS
| felt relief, so 1 continued to use It
until I had taken four bottles, when [
felt entirely cured. 1 recommend it to
all others, believing that they will ex-
perience the relief that I did"
Pe-rn-na as a Tonic.
Mr.. William +. Hawkins, 10 West 81
Westerly, r. l., writes,
~ wish to give my testimony in favar
Of Peruna as a tonic. l have used the
same for catarrh, and can recominer6
1t to all who are troubled in that 1ay.p