davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
WEDDING OF GUNNIsON GIRL
SOLEMNIZED IN LOS ANGLE!

A pretty wedding occurred at Los
Angeles, Calf, on June %, 1919,
when Miss Louise Bray, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bray,
Of Gunnison, became the bride Of Mr..
Walter H, Stuckey Of that city.
The ceremouy WIS performed in the
-parlor By tie Rev. Comfy ct 200 p.
m. Only the immediate relatives and
. few friends were present. The bride
was gowned IN IN elaborate dress Of
white silk ge6rgette crepe and carried
. bouquet Of pink bridal roses. She
was attended by her two sisters,
Misses Isabelle and Elnora Bray.
The groom ard his attendants, Nessrs.
Antkony GabsdHl and Waldemar Bray,
wore tie conventional blae3 After
ths eeremony, . four~cour1e wedding
dinner was served to the wedding
party 1t the home on South Bixel St,
where Mrs. Bray and dauGhters have
been living during the winter. The
table was beautifully decorated IN
pink and whits, tie color scheme Of
the wedding.
The bride needs no Introduction to
Gunnison folks. having been born and
raised in cur midst 6he y . charm
ing ysung lady with .. host Of warm
1t1eu0o M Weil-W11nero. Inc pretty
romance, - happily ended, began
while spending tie winter in Califor-
mia two seasons ago.
Nj. Stuc3ey q . son Of n n.
Stuckey, steam inspector for the New
York Central Railroad Of Chicago.
He served in tie army the past four
pears, thEee of which were speat h
Tie Hswailnn Islands. He w1s must
cred cut q Camp Keaxney. March a.
1919 and q now employed at tke
LAu6hlin Fruit Relinefy q supervisor
|of tie shipping depaxtment.
he new1yWeds will spend their
honeyhlOoa IN CbIeago, and win b
West III 0troeE, Los Angeles.
E CSakr6tu164ioas a1e axtendod H.
|happg peir 1or . lsag md psospsroos
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
PROGRAM
PART ONE

Ali Thrcuxh the Night. ............... MN ..
..-.............. Welsh Folk-Song
Class
Jnyocation......-.. Rev. J. s. Ferris
Plano Duet. On Land and Sea Fontaine
Margaret Owen--Ruth Delo
Class History. President OF Class
Henry Allen Lake
Reading. The Colorado State Flower
Georgia Williams
Glass Song. Where the Columbines
Reading. Entertaining Her Big
Sisters Beau
Margaret Owen
Violin Solo. Petite Berceuse Hermann
Mary Lake
Reading. Biz Perkins Toboggan
Bud Window
Presentation Of Diplomas. ..........
Class Song. TIN We Meet Again
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

~ Soldiers aad Gafloxa lnnce e
pft1i1 last eoldf1ay niShfsVoss wsjI
stseaed y II GGsnissS 19iIR ~
Nh pasliis - ~ n ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
CLASS ROLL

I1ora Allen
Violet Bates
Alta Beexaey
Lilith Beegley
Robert Chinery
Rusha a!sSis DsaS Doy,s
Rnben FAgrelius
Byron Hewitt
George Hetherington
Henry Allen Lake
Mary Frances Lake
WodabeIle Lashbrook
James Lynch
Charlotte Narshall
Howard Aeu1yain
AarEaret 0yea
4ilGro4 0abG
DayiA Newton walker
0eof&ie Wa W,iliaas .t
CLASS ovyICEnS
Aeqry Allsp Like. .Iree.4ent
VM4et Bokeo. ...ySeo Lto04oo1
&Do 1k11o.... 2o@4 o444Y
Drt EnaDery- ...... 1too94
K Tnletsea - Hmsr Ames m
!. ea3pying ~ DIT Cara
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
THIS IS IN NO SENSE
A PERSONAL MATTER

Few happenings in our city have
caused more comment than the in
vasion Of the NornRl-High School
building last week by outsiders and q
brawl which occurred in the presence
of the faculty and students.
In Difference to the wishes
lof the different school auth
|orities, we suspend further discussion
Of Of details for the present but the oc-
renee left very serious consequences
in the minds Of the teachers and pu-
pills, much more than . whole lot Of
our citizens apparently understand.
The teachers and students feel ex-
tremely outraged over the matter.
They demand to know why, in an en-
deayor to avenge IN alleged insult to
their sister by . couple Of boys, zoo
ladies In state institution should be
much worse insulted. The faculty
members have unanimously signed :
protest against the Normal School
ing made the scene Of . street quarrel
and both senior and junior classes
have also signed resolutions condem-.
ming the occurrence and demanding
that action be taken. They feel es-
pecially hurt at the attitude Of mind
Of certain citizens Of the town.
Acting President Grant Rutland re-
turned Tuesday from business in Dem
YER. and Dean Quigiey came home On
Wednesday from visiting teachers in
stitutes In. Southern Colorado. They
have u once taken tie matter up With
District Attorney, Burgess, who 3
q Cf1hd Juhctiea, - 1ai& IL mattef
be1srs tie attornsysssaeyal of IL
o. arriving. Dssa Quis;ey dietsted-
the following comment a tie master,
which car readep shcuh peruse:
Hsv shsuld 4 = -,
~An unfoFtunate misundsrs4ani1fne
has ariseA b u ninds = ~ ouk-e1-
town Sfudeofe q ~ u18h 0dh6oa -
IL NoElnaf 0tDool 1oGSH1l1 q = -
lt9de - ~ e1fi1ena g o. -
Iettve to IT, aa6e1lE = H. U3nh
|seaesl ptheipea ukiEh ee6assQI -
H. sl.a.ese he.s - yssllly
9 - ]: - 5s:s:::s. !: 8 ss e = Z
4 O. ~ = - ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
PART TWO
JACKS VISITORS

Jack. ......s..A boy who hates history
George Hetherington
Mrs.. Owen. His Mother
Wedabeile LAshbrook
Spirats ~f IT, Drean
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
sDisits ef the Drean.

ccirWou.: 60 Leslie TII.e
POcah0ntas...... Lora Allen
Pri.cilla. .0eorgfa Williams
Martha Waahingfon. !. Nargarst Owen
George WashinEton. H6roI1 Doyle
Captain Molly Naguire. Ruth Oelo'
Daniel Boone. David Walker
Daniel Webster. James Lynch
Abraham Lincoln. Michael Hogan
0ot1t TNog8-.. Au0Ic0 fkei0
Barbara Fritchie .Lottie Narsha;l
Richard Pearson Hoheon Byron Hewitt
Booker 7. Washington. Robert ChiHery
Frances willard. ... .Lilith Bee3ley
susan b. Anthony. Alta Beexley
ZOlumDta violet B8teS
TABI4EAU
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
S1anta

{ N. J. q I1e1is rsitsf s nar.iaSs
q y1ng eog1o fkon Eeeek1kiso 81
(Ce1essd = Ra6s eor1
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCE
MENT OF CATTLEMEN'S
DAY PROGRAM
Gunaissa, rharsday. Friday snd Sat.
urday. July II. 10, 10. 1913.

The following program il the gem
eral announcement, but il subject to
change. A number Of new features
viii Be sdded, complete announcement
and Official program to appear next
week.
FIRST DAY
Thusiay Aftessssa. July II.
100 yard daah. between . man and
q horne. Pure SIS
Backing Contest. Entire Pure
$500. To be pulled on between other
events.
California Frank with his trained
horses, trick riders and ropers, clowns,
etc, will feature all spare time be-
tween events.
Ladies' Free-For-All. y milesdash.
purse $50.
Ride and Tie Race, purse $50.
ree-For-All, half mile. purse $3.50.
Wild Horse Race, purse SIS.
Relay Race, free-for-all. purse $50.
Big Wrestling Match in evening in
front Of grand stand at 500, with
boxing exhibition as preliminary.
Names of contestants will be an.
nounced in next weeks issue.
SECOND DAT
Friday Afternosa, July IS
Pony Race, purse $50.
Exhibition Of Saddle Horses, Sing
les and in Pairs.
Cow Horse Race. 600 yards, purse
Ladies' Egg Race, purse $25.
Relay Race for amatuers.
Free For-All, half mile, purse 500.
Grand Ball 1t In vets 1t SEQ p. n.
THIRD DAY
Saturday, July -.
Ladies' Consolation Race, purse $40.
Exhibition Of Heavy DRAFT Horses.
Whip Relay Race, Five Horses to
String, purse, $50.
Free-for-An Consolation Race, half
mile, purse 500.
Bucking Contest Finals.
Wild Horse Race. Il
Special Races to be announced.
An effort il being made to secure
m aeroplane. furnished by govern
ment.
Committees to be announced, and
4 is expected that official program
booklets will be done in about ten
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
THIRD DAY
Saturday, yuly 10.

G9ADUAT1NG BXERCIsED 0F THE
0UNNlsON GRAMMAR SCHOOL
nssnity Church. Msa.. ysly .. isis
So r. -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

The following program IL the gen
eral announcement, but II subject 3
change. A number Of new feature
will be added, complete announcemen
and Official program to appear nex
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
CLASS oyTIcERS

= X Tnletsea - Elmsr Ames m
ea5sying ~ DIT eazs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
PIONEERS SON
DIES SUDDENLY
c. L. Denny SuccumbS After
Long Illness

Stricken with heart failure as he
arose from the breakfast table. c, l..
Denny, 5S. pioneer and aon OF \, A.
Denny. one OF Scattie'n founders,
died suddenly at Q o'clock Tuesday
morning at his home. aoth ave. and
Prospect ST. lie had been suffering
from heart trouble for the last six
months and had been confined TO his
bed. but during the last two weeks
he had been able to walk about the
house.
c. l.. Denny was born IN Seattle
May II. 1851. attended the Seattle
schools and graduated from tho Uni
veraity OF Washington in 1857. lie
engaged actively In business during
the early days In Seattle. and for a
number OF years was a member OF
the firm OF Calhoun, Denny and
Ewing. He WIS vice-presldent of the
Henry c. Ewing Co. and secretary
Of the Denny Land Co, Mrs. Denny.
who survives him, was formerly MiHH
Nlretta Chambers. OF olympia.
c. l.. Denny also Is survived by
two sons. Andrew Denny. who was
recently discharged from merchant
marine service and is now az the
Ames shipyard. and Horton Denny,
now In southern California in tho
army quartermRster corps. two
brothers. II. II. Denny. vice president
of tho Dexter.iIorton bank. and 4.
w. Denny. OF the Union Land Co.
and a sister. Mrs. Louisa G. Frye.
c. l.. Denny attended the Old uni.
vcrslty on the ton-acre tract now oc.
cuplcd by the White. Henry and
other buildings. This tract OF land
was presented 20 the university by
his father. 4. A. Denny. as per
manent endowment. lie attended
school with Edmond 8. Meany. now
professor OF history 1T the universe
IS.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made. The body is at Bonncy'
watsonS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
INDIAN BREAKS AWAY
FROM CITY ST0CkADE

Louis 81. Claire. "a. an Indian. es-
capped from tho city stockade on Bea.
con hin about p. m. Monday by
shining" over the fence. ST. Claire
was trusty and had been given
care OF all the horses at the stock.
adc. II was serving a sentence OF
Ga days imposed April is.
Tho escaped prisoner was wearing
the regulation blue uniform OF the
stockadc at the time OF his escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
WOULD LIMIT POLICE
INTERNMENT POWERS

Only the police officer in com.
mand a, headquarters can order "a
prisoner held on n quarantine
charge. II an ordinance prepared by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Tom
Kennedy Is passed by the city ooun
ell
The measure has been drawn 20
fotestaii alleged spite arrests" and
iutcrnmcnt by patrolmcn on vice
disease charges. The health depart.
mcnt alone will have the power OF
final commitment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Radicals in Court
on Anarchy Charge

Eight radicals held on criminal an.
archy charges were scheduled for
arraignment In Superior Judge Boyd
J. Taiiman's court on an amended
Information. Tuesday afternoon.
The accused are. Martin Berg. Ira
c. Anderson. Joe Thomas. George
johnson. Joe Wright. william
Baker. r. Mara and T.. Betty.
The original information. charging
criminal anarchy. was attacked by
Attorney George W. vandervccr In
superior court several weeks ago.
and the court ordered the informa.
ton be amended 10 charge spccifieai.
~ tho accused OF their alleged OF.
lenses. Tho first OF ths criminal
anarchy hearings IL set for May 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
She Sues Because
He Failed to Wait

VANCOUVER. WaFh.. May IA
Mrs. =. l.. Van Dciinasr'a $4,000
breach Of promise suit against J. A.
Richmond VIII be called for trial
here today.
Tho plaintiff AYERS Richmond
asked her many times 70 marry
him. that she consented 10 wed him
on the condition they walt until six
months had elapsed following her
divorce from g. q. Van Dellnder
hut by the time tho six months
had passed Richmond had taken
unto himself another wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
MAYOR HANSON WILL
TELL ABOUT SEATTLE

Seattle win be advertised by May.
or Ole Hanson. in an address 10 the
National Association OF Manufac.
turers convention In New York May
81. according to a. J Rhodes. act.
Ing president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. who has received tele.
gram from Hanson, asking for
booster" data.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
LINK FUNERAL WEDNESDAY,

Funeral services for Charles Z
Link. former local contractor. who
died az the age Of 81 a; hts Eden.
Idaho. ranch. VIII be held wcdncs.
day afternoon. from tho r. II. Mitiel'
atadt undertaking establishment
Link. who Is survived by a widow
and three daughters. came TO Seattle
ln 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
May Take Ban Off
Foreign Contracts

American HhlpyardA may be
granted permission soon 90 accept
ship contracfH from foreign eotn-
trics. according TO information rc-
cclved Tuesday by the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce from I'd
ward n. Hurley. chairman OF the
United states shipping hoard.
Huriry'a information followed re-
eeipt Of "a oabieEram from Prcsi-
dent Wilson. 10 whom tho shipping
hoard chairman cabicd several
days ago. asking that American
yards 10 allowed 10 accept foreign
contracts. The text OF tho preal-
dents reply has not been made
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
SAKI LEADS TO ARREST

S. Nakao. 2s. giving his occupation
as gardener. was arrested In ga.
rage at 1913 Main st. by dry squad
officers Tuesday morning. Four
five gallon kegs Of saki. n three gal.
lon demijohn OF the same brand OF
fircwatcr. an empty kcg and an emp
ty one gallon demijohn were seized.
Nakao was held In lieu OF $1,000
hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
COMMITTEES SELECTED

Committees to handle the work OF
the High School Teachers League
for the year were appointed by the
newly elected executive committee
Monday. Two committees. one on
professional and one on social serv.
ice, were appointed. Several more
committees will be selected at meet
ing nj the Y. w. c. a. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
CLOTHING TOO NEAR
STOVE: HOUSE BURNS

Clothing hung too near n stove
caused blaze Tuesday morning at
22it Laurelshade ave. which result.
ed in total loss OF building and
contents. The house. owned by the
McClivra Realty Co. and occupied
by l.. II. Barnett. was valued al $500,
Contents were valued at 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
AZ QUARTS FOUND

When dry squad officers found az
quarts OF alleged whisky In her resi-.
dence at 34i2 18th aveS Alice Blu.
chanan. 20, an artist, was taken to
the central police station and given
warm cell. where she spent Mon
day night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

Ice which a party mais can render
his party l. 10 make thnf party
the American pcnpic.-THi3O-
the Amcrlcn n penpic.-THFsO-
DORf. ROOSEVELT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
CONVERTED BY FACTS.

A MERicA takes pride m rs public schools rccmpuiscy attendance s
least sufficiently trained In the fundamentals OF knowledge a provided by
country needs
he w1 enoueh Informed on topics Of national Importance 10 arrive II Just
ncius Hut schooia In N United Stains DO more tha cducate children
- cad write and cipher They insuii a knowledge 4 American insutu-
lions and a esrec for law and ordcr.
The youth Of America both native and foreign born have the benefit
% sound hncntonal methods But what position "a TN country to assume
war; its Millions OF foreign horn residents who are to old to come under
compulsory school attendance laws7 Some OF the best cizens came from
Ofhor lands They were either educated in their WI countries OF Inherited
q desire for knowledge 10 tnot they recognized tn Importance OF learning the
English language and acquninttng themselves with the principles upon which
hfituton are built IN me other hand. vas numbers of hos
who have con hers Ia recent years either duo 20 lack OF desire or OF 10
roftnnuu, have never cysn learned TO speak the English iangeage fn~iigenuy.
let alone reading or writing H.
Authorities estimate that the United States has more than eight million
.nch fsNdenm Who re non thar 10 years ID upward Of . per cent, o.
or problems
The country cannot affefd Ito permit this condition 10 continue Senator
Kenyon. chairman OF the special committee which recently visited IN Pitts
hurs.utrel districts mys the committee h % strongly IN favor OF some
REORGANIZATION bi tt found that more than 30 pr cent of the workmen
N some ptanta could not talk, read pr write English. Regardless Of what
benefits nay com from the commuees Investigation 81 the strike, Il Is
fortunate these. senator's have been IN a position 10 frame o first hand
perspective e the requirements to MAKE all foreign born residents broad
minded Intelligent cHiEens
Federal lg1ation alone a provide mean for effective AmercanizauOn.
IN welfare ~ an IN people and the oeernmsn itaef s n stake. Congress
should b urged 2 vote degradation TO meet tn growing needs in this respect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
What the Soft Coal Miners Want
Demands for Enforcement of Which 100000 Miners Threaten to
Tie Up Practically Entire Btuminous Coal Mining
Industry Of Nation on November 1st.

FIRST: We recommend that thsr report be accepted a n substitute for All
4 wnn scale resolutions that have been presented to the convention.
sEcoND. We recommend that this convention demand a 10 per cent
increase. Ia be- applicable 10 ali cIasancauons OF day labor ana to an ton
Field.
THIRD We cconnnacr hat this convention dcnmnd that all
meats shall BE- based q a aNhour work day, nom bank 10 bank,
five days per week.
FouITl: That all day. labor shan he paid time and a haf for over
limo and double une f0r work don on Sundays ~ legal holidays
FIFTH That all agreements entered into by the United Mine Work
er % America shall have incorporated therein a provision providing for
weekly pay days
sIxTHi Thai N double rmn work IN the coal shall he aoI-
she'd eNftpt "a may be- ne.s1arAf for cNtloIantu md ycnt1aung
pnrpo~~ and Development for increased toniAgc shall 70 h. re-
gaF1sd A. banE a Fvaan nr double shift work II bdng under
stood nht u- rue stall not tc applicable 10 new mines that are In
the pnsS~ al Development
sEVENTH; That no automatic penalty clause shall be written Into
E0fTHi Thas an internal differences not covered by Joint interstate
agrceuent shall BE- referred hack 70 the respective districts or adJunment
NINTH That all contracts n the bhumnous field shan be declared
as having automatically expired November J. 1919. and that n o sectional
period q NO years IN an bnaqnous districts under our Jurisdiction
TENTH That agreements ncFodated for outlying dhtncs shall Do
retroactive and become effective pm the date pom which the agTecnnt Tor
the centni Competitive Field becomes effective
ElEvENTlI. mat no agreement fr the Central Competitive Field
fhnllh be concluded untna after thsc convention has been reconyenod aud the
grseue Inns been ratified - the roc0nyened went which recon
sensd convention shan Also dcaw a poney 10 BE- applicable % outbinE dis
trcts and thai fae rcconNencdl convent m shall be held in Indianapolis
Indiana. on such date as may be designated By the resident international
onclala
TWELFTH We recommend that in went a satisfactory wage agree.
fnent - not secured % te Central Connective Field before Noynhor =,
1919 20 IfpAfe me one nN in effect tnt she International ohuhhlH be
nuuAnrzcd ~ and arc hereby instructed 10 call a general strike OF AN bium-
luous mAner and Hdne eotkeH thtoushon ue tnted States the same q be
efsfsise November A. 1919.
ThittnfNfii Ihht tins convention so on rccord ~ hNorng the ru-
district convention which was held Ia Wilkes barre. Pa. from August 10 10
eA Inclusive, and that v o pledge TO the anthracite milne workers our power
and infineffe ~ AIDING ihem 70 the f@phneei Of their demands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

In 1905 DelaErange carried another
man with him In an airplane flight.
this being the nrst time in the history
90 aerlnl navigation that two men had
down in plane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
QUEER THINGS
In the News

PARIS, oct. ga mamH9th
poly plane capable Of long non-atop
trips Of AT laust a thousand miles
aud OF carrying eighty passengers
besides baggage ~ being built In
Rome.
u is expected 10 make y trial
Journey 10 London this month.
There are nine motors Of 22b h. y.
each distributed on four planes.
Tho increased number 81 motors
ARE distributed In such a way th1t
whom one fails 20 operate. its twin
on tho opposite side also stops
automatically In order 10 maintain
a perfect iHlancc.
The body Is OF the limousine
type. douhle-dcckod. and provides
comfortable accommodation Tor q
long trip. The collapsible seats
make good couchea Tor the night.
Before January I, a regular pas
scnger and freight service will b.
established from Italy 10 Sicily.
Sardinia and Corsica.
Immediately afterwards II rs
proposed % extend the service %
Greece. Constantinople. Paris and
London. with daily sallings to the
latter two cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

EIRsr: We recommend that tins report be accepted as a
4 wage scale resolutions that have been presented to the C
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
Cannot Praise this
Remedy too Highly
uH KAY oac LADY FErLs MfEh
sDfFEhlae ITO rEkaS

Judcinr from her letter, the mis-
cry ana ~Wfetchcdness endured by
Mrs. Charlie Taylor, X. +. ID. No. /,
Box lfi, Dillon, =. C., must have
ueen terrible. No one, after read
.ng her letter, can continue to
duubt the great healing power
Of pF-RU-NA for troubles due
10 catarrh or catarrhal conditions
20 any part Of the body. Her
letter Is an inspiration 70 every
sick ard suffering man or woman
anyw hero Here it is; al suffered
two years with Catarrh OF the head,
stomach and bowels. Tried two OF
the best doctors, who gave me up.
| then took pE-RU-NA and can
fruthfully say l am web. When |
began ~ use pE-RU-NA, I weighed
n hundred pounds. Ny weight
now % one hundred and fifty. /
cannot praise pE-RU-NA too
highly, for It WINS q Godsend 90 me.
got relief from the first half
bottle ana twelve battles cur ne.
advise an sufferers 20 sake
pE.RU-NA
A. an emergency remedy In the
home, there ~ nothing quite the
equal Of this reliable, time-tried
medicine, PE-RU-NA. Thousands
place their sole dcnendonce on Il
for coughs, colds. stomach and
bowel trouble, constipation, rhen-
mat.sm, pains In the back, side and
loins and 20 prevent the grin and
spanish Flu. To keen the blood
Iare and maintain bodily strength
nd robustness. take Pr Rt-NA.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any
here in either tablet or liquid
.Orm.