davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
MUskRAT LAUDED As
 GREAT FUR FARM|NG
 CHANCE IN TERRITORY

Through many years the musk rats have been multiplying thru out the United States and Canada. This prolific semi-aquatic nam nal occurs over the greater part of North America, from the less frigid regions of the Arctic to the Mexican gulf While the beaver was potentate, the sly denizen of our marshes and streams was disdain- fully ignored. Today he furnishes an annual crop fo 100000 skins. Thus Edward Jerome Vogeler, a former Baltimore newspaper man talks about King Muskrat and His Empire" in the Review of Re- views for October. He declared that the possibilities of muskrat farm ing are undreamed of. His article is well worth the perusal of all fur farmers in Alaska.
 He tells about the fur dyeing secrets that were So jealously guarded before the war and how American fur manufacturers final ly Wrested the secrets from Europe and after spending vast sums, sue ceeded in putting that fine fur Hudson saaIR on the market. Hud- l. son seal is mHszrat and a very fine coat it makes.
 Today we are the worlds great | #est producers as wen as consumers af fHrs.n he writes "Our annual !. harvest is more than twice that of Russia Hour nearest tcompetitor- ! and nearly five times that of Cam ada Louisiana alone produces more actlal rait5 tl2an aH the provinces of the Dominion.
 Although S5O,0o0,000 has been invested in fur farming in the United States chiefly for silver fo1es muskrat farming in d strict sense has never been attempted { seriously Editors Note-In this we think the writer is in error. In Montana muskrat are being suc- cessfully farned on a large scale. This fur industry is also being taken up in Westward Alaska
 E'The muskrat requires but little attention and it is impracticable to build fenced in marshes when millions of acres of marsh lands are available" He tells how coastal marshes of Louisiana, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey are known as muskrat farms and are controlled by business interests
 which patrol their holdings and regulate trapping.
 ''The great bulk of our furs are still taken from animals in their wild state" says Voegler. " The sheltered city dWeller has but lit tie conception of the role our host of trappers play in 2Oth century life With between 100000 and H. 100000 men busily engaged during the season gathering the millions of pelts absorbed annually by the fur markets, the question has often arisen as to whether or not fur bearing gentry would be able to pay his toll with out eventual de- cimation. The question is met squarely by Johnny Musquash fThe muskrat)."
 The muskrat breeds early and often and has many pups to the litter He is a wise bird and ad- apts himself to conditions as he finds them From an Alaskan fur farming standpoint, he should be a big bet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
ORATORICAL CONTEST
WASHINGTON. Nov 8.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 8. [P) - The fifth international oratorical contest was won by Edmund Gull lion of Washington. Paul Leduc of Canada was second an dClemente Perez zanartu of Chile was the third. The contest was limited to high school boys There were eight contestants.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
RED CROSS B l l 1 | \ l l

ITO all of the ladies volunteered their services putting Seward the top past cross drives and those who may find it possible assist this worthy cause, this year, you notified that your presence greatly desired respectfully requested at the Fire Hall, at 9:OO Armistice Day. Tues- day, November H. 193Oa
 Leonard Hopkins
 Roll Call Chairman
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
LATE TERRITORIAL CHECK
II 9. m. Saturday

III a. m. SaJUTuay JUNEAU, Special Bulletin Ser vice Territorial count Grigsby 4,T17, Wickersham 4,626. Smith 5,426 Hardcastle 3,159. Cole 4,796, Gaffney 4,231. Hasse 4,251, Ulmer 3,458, John son 871.
 Karnes 4,s68, Keller 4,275.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
STARR DUE AT 3 P. M.

The SS Starr is due to arrive in port tonight at g, according to Manager Chas, Jansen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
DOME.

Grigsby 13, Wickersham 7- Smith l3, Hardcastle B, Cole 12, Gafney ' Karnes II. Keller '. Hesse l5. Ulmer 3, Johnson
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
" SUNTRANA

Wickersham III, Grigsby 9. Smith 15, Hordcastle 4. Cole 13, Gaffney s. Keller 12, Karnes 7- Ulmer g, Hesse 8, Johnson 3
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
NENANA

Wickersham 56, Grigsby A. Smith 58, Hardcastle q. Gaffney 49, Cole 37.
 Keller 46, Karnes 35. Hesse 47, Ulmer 31, Johnson
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08

Sheldon to Little Eldorado Wickersham 8, Grigsby 4 Smith II, Hardcastle 1. Cole II, Gaffney l. Keller g, Karnes 2. Hesse 7, Ulmer $.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
RENAL

Wickersham 42, Grigsby IT. Cole 38, Gaffney Is.
 Smith fl, Hardcastle 14. Ulmer 3O Hesse 22.
 Keller 36, Karnes N.
 Foster 45, Brosius 36, McCut- cheon 35, Murray 45, Roach 35
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
AKIAK

Wickersham 13, Grigsby 1. Smith 13, Hardcastle l. Cole 5, Gaffney 5.
 Keller 13, Karnes 0. Ulmer ', Johnson 2, Hesse ?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
HAMMOCK

Wickersham 61, Grigsby 43. Smith e1, Hardcastle 36. Cole 68, Gafney A. , UImar 6t. Hesre 4l. Johnson Keller 62, Karnes 46.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
KANAKANAK
BET,,TLEs

Grigsby \, wickerzham 5. Smith M, Hardcastle l Gaffney 9, Cole 3- Keller g, Karnes 2 Hesse 8, Ulmer 3, Johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
CADET OFFICERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
First Issue of Washington
H. S. Paper Printed.
BY. JOSEPHINE HALBING

First issue of the Surveyor, Wash
ington high school newspaper, is
off the press, according to Miss
Isabel Drummond, censor.
New staff officers announced are
Rosamond Baker, Florence Dun
bar, Virginia Roth, Stanley Law
ton and Mary Ann Dake.
Other announcements in the first
issue include a list of newly ap-
pointed officers for the Washing
ton r. o. T. c. unit and names of
new members of the Civic Que
Club.
Harry Sanders is r. o. T. c..
major and Shirrel Richey, Norman
Long, Lawrence Leonard and John
Wilson have been advanced to cap
tains, according to the Surveyor.
Other officers are:
First lieutenants. Donald Baldwin,
George Mock. Harold McHenry. James
Doneh. Charles Urban and Clarence Nell
son; second neutenants. Ernest Callahan,
RAY Allen. Robert Jacobs and Calvin Want
land; Francis Poucher. major instructor,
and Carl Stevens. captain instructor.
New members of the Civic Quest
Club are:
Wilma Lambert. Rufus Wheeler. Cecilia
KuIerschmitt. Hubert Jolius. Christina
Gareloff. Mildred Shepherd. Elma Haworth.
Eileen Shelter. Dolores Dorsey. Margaret
TRACER. Herschell Scott. Lillian Montene-
gro. Gertrude Wood and Earl Hoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
SCHOOL NAMED
FOR EDUCATOR
Christening of Building Set
for This Afternoon.

School officials and pupils were
to join this afternoon in christen-
ing School 10, Ashland avenue and
Thirteenth street, the Henrietta
Colgan school, in honor Of Miss
Henrietta Colgan, a teacher in the
school forty years.
Daniel T. Weir, assistant superin-
tendent, will give the principal adj
dress. A biography of Miss Colgan,
who died last May, will be read by
Miss Geraldine Expert, present prin-
cipal.
This biography was written by
Miss Mary Colgan of New York,
cousin of the veteran teacher, who
has donated clock to be presented
the school at the ceremonies.
Mrs. D. r. Corwin, president Of
Parent Teacher Association, under
auspices of which the program will
be given, will preside. The girls
glee club of School 10, directed by
Miss Helen Riker will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
SCHOOL SENATE
WILL convene
AT SHORTRIDGE
Legislative Groups Named
by President; Bills to
Be Submitted.

Discussions are rampant among
Shortridge high school pupils as the
Shortridge model senate prepares
for legislative work.
Introduction of bills Ringing on
the most important subjects before
the American pupils. is expected.
These will be argued pro and con
by the youthful legislators.
Bills on repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, regulation of uniform
marriage and divorce laws, regu-
lation Of pedestrian traffic and
adoption of daylight saving time will
be introduced.
Franklin Seidensticker, senate
president, announces the following
senate committees:
Publieity-Julie Baker. Lucille Morrison
Membership-Bob Humphreys. chairman:
Jane Davis and william Kimberlin.
Bills and observation-disclosures Wenger,
chairman; John Pearson and Robert
Revision-Dick Hoover. chairman: War
rem Shearer and Arthur Sachs.
Ftnance-CurtiS Pl0pper Chairmans
Della Dawson and Hoover.
Other Senate Odicers-hoOver. secretary
Edward HumSton. first vice president:
James Wenger, third yiee-preSident; John
Pearson. reading clerk: James Prescott,
custodian. and Arthur Sachs and Robert
Marks. pages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

Technical high school pupils will
hear Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
daughter of the late William Jen-
nings Bryan, at 2:SO Thursday in
Tech auditorium.
Mrs. Owen, representative in con-
gresS from Florida, is said to pos
seSS platform talent comparable
with that of her father.
Her appearance at Technical high
school is made possible free of
charge to pupils by the Tech plat
form" fund, left the school by the
1929 senior class.
A number of parents and friends
of pupils will attend the program,
which starts at 2:SO p. m. Teachers
in charge of sponsor rooms will
serve as reception chairmen to re-
ceive guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
chilli catch COD.
eadiN ?

Children who catch cold easily,
who have sore throat or tonsilitis,
are usually in a weakened, run
down condition.
Because they do not secure from
their food the vitamins necessary
for growth, they become weak, thin
and pale, they cannot hold their
own at school or play, they tire
easily and do not have the
strength to resist disease.
If your child is facing the win
ter in half-sick, rundown con-
dition, start with Father Johns
Medicine at once. Countless moth
ers have proved its merit. 1874 hos
pitfalls and institutions use it reg
ularly.
Father Johns Medicine is
combination of cod liver oil with
other valuable ingredients that
brings to your child the vitamins
so necessary for growth and
strength. Because of its scientific
preparation it is easily assimilated
by even the most delicate Stom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Tech SENIORS
PREP AIRING TO
PRESENT PLAY
Romantic Comedy, With
Nine in Cast, viii Be
Given by Class Dec. 5.
BY FRANCIS NIPP.

January seniors of Technical high
school are producing Robert Hou-
SONS play, THE Gypsy Trail" to be
presented as their annual class pro-
duction, Dec. 5.
Miss Clara Ryan, Technical direc-
tor of dramatics, is arranging the
cast and stage committees. Chelsea
Stewart, art teacher, will supervise
stage arrangements.
The play, a modern romantic
comedy with a cast of nine persons,
will be given in the Technical audi
forum.
Samuel Sims and Miss Pauline
Smith will take leading roles in the
comedy. Others selected for the
cast are: Lionel Wiggam, Charles
Martin, Pauline Smith, Helen
Thomas, Margaret Powell and Melba
Weis.
Results of competitive cadet tests
for commissions in the Tech unit
were announced today by Sergeant
Chester A. Pruett, instructor.
Selections for official duties are:
Frank Newland. colonel; John Anderson.
Northumberland: Robert Moore and
Harry Mcmahon. majors.
Captain--CIford Reno. William Sud-
darth. William Hurt. Grant Hyland John
Bear, Robert Brown. Harry Carver. Joe
7'rueman and Harry Root.
First Wayne Wells. Byron
Padgett. Jim Munro. Savo Stoshitch. John
Hutchens. Robert Weaver. John Carl, Mer
rill Manion. Melvin Lichtenherg and VIII
liam Reed.
Second Lieutenants-Edwin Bowers
10y Baxter. Robert Halstead. Edgar Baum.
Max Wells. Sam Sims. Durward Miner,
Edward Forslund. Tavern Shuler and
Dale Mummy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Officials Ask Used Texts to
Aid Children at VAL
lev Mills.

Teachers and parents are contrib
uting books in campaign to pro-
vide used texts for $50 Valley Mills
school children to replace books de-
stroyed when the school burned last
week.
The used books are being collected
at the county school superintend-
ent's office in the courthouse and
will be distributed to pupils under
direction of Bert Yeager, Decatur
township trustee.
Approved by Wisehart
Teachers and officials of city and
county schools are cooperating in
the drive, which has been approved
by Roy P. Wisehart, state superin-
tendent of public instruction.
Sufficient books to start upper
grade pupils in school again Mon
Gay are sought, according to Yeager.
Seventh and eighth grades and the
high school will be transferred to
the West Newton school on that
date.
Building to Be Planned
Lower grade pupils will be moved
to the Valley Mills community
house Nov. II. The townships
newly elected advisory board is ex-
pected to meet this week to con-
slider plans for a new building.
The list of approved high school
texts follow:
Elson. Modern Times Fairchild
Essentials Of Economies" Beard. etc,
United States History" Smith. United
States Government" Smith. Commerce
and Industry Smith, Arithmetic Of
Business" Clippinger. W. and s., EngliSh,
Tenth grade; whithack, High School
Geography" Nyberg, algebra. first course;
Nyberg, algegra, second course; Clark and
others, plane geometry; Clark and others,
solid geometry; MagoIin and others,
latin I: Sudder. Latin II; botany, choice
of four state adopted books: Davis. Farm
projects Long, English and American
literature; zoology, choice Of four state
adopted books; general science text and
work book; Greenlaw and others. Liter
ature and Life" book l, grade g.; Green
law and others. Literature and Life"
Book ?, Grade 10: Greenlaw and others.
Literature and Life Book 3, Grade IL;
Greenlaw and others. Literature and
Life" Book 4. Grade Il; Johnston,
Cicero ssix oraionsl; Denny Our En-
glish. Grade .; Knapp, yergn," SHOOK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
War Buddy Sought

BB Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 5.-Mort
Mcdonald is being sought by his
World war buddy, Jack Levere,
Louisville, KY, to complete visits to
men who shared pieces of a SIS bill
torn in four parts when as many
men were mustered out Of service
in the Seventy-fourth coast artil-
lery. Levere visited two holders of
pieces during the summer, but has
not vet located Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
PIT. GROUP SLATED TO
HEAR PAUL STETS0N
Superintendent to Make Address at
School 81 Thursday.

Paul G. Stetson, superintendent
Of schools, will speak at the meet
Ing of the school No. 81 Parent
Teacher Association at 8 Thursday
night.
The school traffic squad also will
take part in the program and Lieu
tenant Frank Owens of the police
accident prevention bureau will
give short talk.
Entertainment will be provided
by Mrs. Fred Kepner, Wilma Milan,
Miss Jean Evelyn Ludwig, Clar-
ence Harding and the mothers
chorus of the school. Mrs. Harry
Stearns is P. T. A. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

/ Pollard, trustee, and assistants when
this beautiful colonial-type structure
was erected.
A four branch curriculum, includ-
ing college preparatory, commercial,
home economics and industrial arts
courses, has been established for the
$50 pupils working in the school
this year. ~
For athletics there is a large GYM
nasium and ten acres Of ground,
Immediately behind the building, for
an athletic field. Equipment in sci
ence laboratories and classroom IA
cilitieS are the best available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
SENIORS PUBLISH PAPER
CastIeton Glass Is Aided Financially
by Parent Teacher Fund.

A fund donated by the CaStleton
Parent-Teacher Association is help
ing the senior staff of Castleton
high school to publish the schools
paper this year.
Members of the senior staff who
recently represented the school at
a state press convention were: Helen
Morgan, Pauline Rice and Glenn
Dooley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Former Resident Dies

bU ItmCS ND6Club
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 5.-Rela-
tives here have received word of the
death of Mary Margaret Baker, 10,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baker at Jacksonville, from ap-
pendicitis and peritonitis. She leaves
the parents, three sisters and a
brother. The family until three
years ago lived here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Asthma Made His
Life a Burden
Found Quick and Lasting Relief.
Has Been Well Ever Since.

Sufferers from asthma and bron-
-cnial coughs will find unusual in
terest in a letter written by Jos.
Thompson, Pittsboro, Ind. He says:
81 had asthma Z years and a severe
bronchial cough II years. 1t kept me
and even my neighbors awake at night.
was confined to my bed at the time
tried Nacor, but before I had finished
one bottle 1 was able to go downtown.
improved steadily and am now feel
ing fine. Have had no cough and no
asthma for over a year.
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs, state that their trouble left and
has not returned. Their letters and 8
booklet of vital information will be
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co, 40S
State Life Bldg, indianapolis, Ind. Cal
or write for this free information, and
find out how thousands have found
lasting ief.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
MANUAL HIGH
SCHOOL CLUBS
ELECT OFFICERS
Book and Collectors New
Formed Groups; All
Start Programs.
BY CLEMENT CRAIG

Clubs Of Manual high school have
selected officers for the year and
started work under newly adopted
programs.
Two newly formed clubs are the
Book and Collectors. Kenneth
Grow is president of the Book Club
and Amery Shelton heads the Col
lectors organization.
Hi-Y activities will proceed under
direction of John King, president;
Willard Miller, secretary. and VIII
liam Emmick, treasurer.
Eileen Davis was chosen president
Of the x section, Junior American
Red Cross, and will be assisted by
Sarah Bratman, vice-president;
Dorcas Morris, secretary; Edna
Spangler, attendance clerk, and
Elizabeth Price, treasurer.
Heads Red Cross Section
The Y section of the Red Cross
viii be led by Barbara Robinson,
president; Fanny zukerman, vice
president; Celia Wiessenberg, secre--
tary; Bernice Matlock, secretary,
and Bernice Cohen, treasurer.
officers of the two Science Club
sections are: Robert Durham and
Robert Coomler, presidents; Eileen
Hart and Erwin Willem, vice-presi-
dents; Alice Cook and Mary Will
hanson, secretaries, and Catherine
Cramer and Margaret Stotler, at
tendance clerks.
The schools radio club will func-
ton again this year. Louis Krieger
IS president; Randolph Schubert,
ice-president, and John Gilligan,
secretary.
Language Club Elect
Language clubs elected the follow
ing presidents: Latin, Kate Reiser;
French, Teena Postma; German,
Donald Rugenstein, and Spanish,
Margaret Newman.
Freshmen announce organization
of another club admitting only first
year pupils. This is the Civics Club
Of which Harry Kirschner is presi-
dent; Paul Collester, vice-president,
and Silvio Constantine, secretary
treasurer. Other club leaders are:
Odd Number Club. Donald Moore presi-
dent: Louise Weiland, vice-president; Cecil
Angel, secretary, and Carl Hagemaier,
treasurer; Art Club, Adelaide Woerner,
president: Earl Huff. vice-president; Mil
bred Jasper. secretary; Marian Faith. at
tendance clerk, and John Schurman, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

ach. Children thrive on it amaz-
ingly.
You will be surprised now your
child will pick right up. Pale
cheeks glow with health and
strength. Hollows fill out. Weight
is added. Bones become strong,
muscles hard. The child becomes
vigorous and healthy.
Father Johns Medicine is a
simple food medicine that con-
tains neither drugs nor alcohol.
1t could not harm even an infant.
Just ask your druggist.-Adyertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

There's. no place like home to
Perry township school children I'M
less it is their new high school
building, located on Madison road
just north of Southport. Why these
children have a right to be proud
of their new weekday" home is
shown in the accompanying photos.
The new Perry township school,
dedicated this month, is one of the
best in the state. No details that
make for best teaching and COM
fort for pupils were forgotten by
Ray r. Addington, principal; o. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
BARRIERS Choose Ft. WAYNE

ARu Times Special
: LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 5.-The
1881 convention of the United
Master BARRIERS Association of IN
diana will be held in Fit. Wayne,
It was decided at the closing Ses-
sion here Of, the 1890 meeting. Off
GERS elected are P. w. Snowden,
Huntington, president; o. w. Con-
ner, TT. Wayne, first vice-president;
Ed Waters, Elkhart, second vice
president; c. E. Taylor, Nishawaka,
third vice-president; Freeman Davis,
Lafayette, fourth vice-preSident;
w. E. Kahn, Hammond, fifth vice
president, and w. E. Bugher, La
fayette, Secretary-treaSurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
OFFICERS NAMED BY
CATHEDRAL SENIORS
Leo LAUDER Is Elected President by
High School Glass.

Election--of new officers is an
nounced by the senior class of Ca
thedral high school.
Leo LAUDER, who held the Office of
treasurer the last two years, was
made president. Michael Larpey was
reelected secretary.
Other officers are John Lynch,
vice-president, and John McCreary,
treasurer, last years president and
vice-president, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Lifelong Resident Dies

BIZ Times Special ,
MT. VERNON, Ind; Nov. S.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
for Mrs. Caroline K. Pearson, 70,
a lifelong resident here. She and
her husband, James w. Pearson,
a local business man, celebrated the
fifty-second anniversary of their
marriage july 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Schools Friend Dies

Ru Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 5.-Brazil
high school athletes mourn the
death of a loyal follower who never
missed football or basket ball
game played by the school. He was
William w. Lathrop, 81, grandfather
of John Allen and Norman Moore,
forr:: II Brazil athletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Man Digs Up $3.50.

BIZ Times Special
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. Sink
ing a spade into the lawn at his
home while preparing to SOW grass
seed, Carlton Rietdorf found a tin
can containing $48O, all in gold. 1t
is believed the money was hidden by
Rietdorfs father, who died six years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Machine Strips Farmer

BIZ Times Special
ATTICA, IND, Nov. 5.-Clarence
Duncan is recovering from injuries
suffered when his clothing was
stripped from him after being
caught in a corn picker he was OPP
Grating at his farm six miles east
of here. Stopping of the machine
by his son, Ercie, is credited with
Duncan's left arm from
being torn off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

Bayer Aspirin will "save the.
day" 1t will always ease a
throbbing head. Quiet a grum-
bling tooth. Relieve nagging
pains of neuralgia or neuritis.
Check a sudden cold. Even
rheumatism has lost its terrors
for those who have learned to
depend on these tablets.
Gargle with Bayer Aspirin
at the first suspicion of sore
throat, and reduce the infection.
Look for Bayer on the box
and the word Genuine in red.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin does
not depress the heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Kick Of Horse Fatal

BIZ Times Special
COATESvILLE, Ind, Nov. s.
Wayne Bunteu. 2, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Artie Bunten, was instantly
killed at the home of his grand
father, Bosom Newman, when he
was kicked by a horse.