davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07

a Duluth cadet school and may also
be able to qualify this year as SUI
perior-accredited and aided school.
Other schools that may qualify for
superior accredited aid this year are:
District No. 4, Rock Creek. Miss Their
rien and Miss Borchers; District No.
Al, Hay Creek, Miss Pearson; District
No 26, Miss Mildred Anderson: Dis
trict No. 81, Pine Lake. Miss L. Meix-
ner; District No. TIC, Windemere,
Miss Ethel Anderson. The DuQuette
school. District No. IS, was placed on
the superior list last
spring. Friesland, District No. 35,
Beroun, District No. "a. Markville,
District No. 1O6, and Kerrick, District
No. 1875, were accredited prior to 1885.
Reports have reached us that the
following rural school held entertain
ments, socials, ETC., during the past
week: District No. As, Henriette,
Misses Parties, Smith and Shaske;
District No. 4, Rock Creek. Miss Their
rien and Miss Borchers; District No.
lib, Windemere, Miss Overland, Dis
District No. IS, Mr.. Lutter; District
No. 1875, Kerrick, Mr.. Holz and Miss
Cote.
Much interest has been shown by
teachers and pupils in the recent
standard tests sent out and the
charted results of the same. Rock
Creek and many other schools have
already made target charts showing
interesting results. Much remedial
work and improvements will follow
during the next few weeks. These
tests were mimeographed and thus
cost only few cents for all the rural
schools in the county.
More About School Aid.
In recent issues of our news it has
been shown that:
Pine county rural schools will lose
over $25,OO0.00 annually by the new
1885 state aid laws. This is an 80
per cent loss.
Thirty-four of the A Pine county
rural schools that drew supplemental
aids under the old law, cannot pos
sibly qualify for a cent of supplement
tai aid under the new law.
To pay supplemental aid in full
would help these "a schools not one
cent.
Many Pine county rural schools will
be forced to close within few years
if the 1885 laws are not changed.
The 1888 net income tax aid law will
provide about $40 per pupil for this
next year. Suggested changes in this
net income tax law would double this
amount. This year, Pine county will
pay state income taxes a total of less
than $500 but will receive over $780,
900 from this source for the Pine
county schools. Other state aids also
come practically entirely from sour
ces outside of Pine county and do not
come from local taxes.
By adding a provision to the 1885
supplemental state aid law, that will
take all delinquent tax property off
the assessed valuation list, the 1885
law would work fairly well for Pine
county rural and Pine county small
town high schools. Unless some sug-
gested changes such as mentioned
above are made, many Pine county
schools will be sunk" When the
special session meets, you no doubt
will hear more about this situation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

Peggy Kaufman and Eddie Allen of
st. Paul, visited Mrs. S. M. Lund Sat
urday afternoon, enroute to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brandt and Mrs.
Ole Fiske were Sandstone callers Fri
day.
Miss Doris Anderson, who is en-
ployed in Saltwater. spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lund and fam
lily and Mrs. S. M. Lund visited at the
Anna Anderson home Sunday after
noon.
G. E. Ferguson motored to the Twin
Cities the first of the week.
The children of Sunnyhill school
enjoyed a Halloween party Friday
afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
LONE PINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
children and Mrs. Dicks and children
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Cabot home north of Beroun.
Mrs. A. Anderson left Wednesday OF
last week for Chicago, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs. L. r. Seen.
T. E. Stubs went to ST. Paul Mon
day with Ernest Rohlf to visit his
brother who is in hospital receiving
medical treatment for his eye. He was
shot through the eye while hunting
some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. F. Hemmer drove to St
Paul Friday to Go some shopping, re-
turning home Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lofstuen of Rush
City, called on friends here Monday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
CLOVERDALE

Little Jimmie Norlander has been
very ill recently and is under doc
tors care. He is much improved at
this writing.
Vincent Abrahamson of Gustavus
Adolphus College at st. Peter, was a
visitor at home over Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Orr and son,
Leroy, Paul Pearson and Frank West
man spent Sunday at the Pearson
home.
D. H. Keefe of ST. Paul, was u Sun
day visitor at his farm here.
The pupils of Fairview school, Dis
trict No. Ill, and their teacher, Miss
Eileen Coyne, gave very good Hal
lowe'en program at the school last
Thursday evening.
Luther Abrahamson and Joe Voss
spent several days at Mile Laos lake
white-fshing. They returned home
Monday, saying their luck was not
with them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GUSTAFSON
County Superintendent

Over three hundred Pine county
school board members attended the
convention at Pine City on October 2s.
T. c. Engum of the State Department
of Education, lead the very interest
ing and helpful discussions.
Every pupil in District No. 2. Aus
mus school," miss Pitka's schooD
was perfect in attendance the first six
weeks of this school year.
Because of the extra large enroll
ment, the Rutledge school, District
No. 6, may retain their cadet teacher,
Miss Ecklund. as full time teacher
for the balance of the year. She Is
fully qualified and now has charge
of the primary grades in the primary
room just equipped for the purpose.
Miss Martha Michaelson is the upper
grade teacher and principal. The
Rutledge school is one of the two Pine
county schools chosen this summer for
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
GRONINGEN

Miss Freda Nelson of California,
and Len. Nelson called at the S. Hag-
lin home last Thursday.
Willard Nelson left for his work at
Rock Creek Sunday, having been home
for few days with cold.
Mrs. Chas. Lawrance is spending
two weeks visiting Mrs. Paul Paulson
and other relatives at Willow River.
Mrs. j. Postma spent Monday after
noon at the S. Haglin home.
Mrs. Anna and Mrs. Ben Nelson
were FinlaysOn callers Friday.
The Ladies' Aid will serve lunch at
the Leonard Nelson auction sale on
Thursday, Nov. IA.
Church services will be held Sun
o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Erickson Tues
day, Nov. II. The annual meeting
of the Elm Lutheran church will be
held in connection with the Ladies'
Aid. The Ladies' Aid will meet at
1 o'clock and election of officers and
other business will be transacted. The
Elm church annual meeting will be
at o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
The Edward Peterson family of
Pine City. visited Sunday at the E.
lombard home.
Mrs. Chas. Pearson of Duluth, and
Mrs. John Bloom visited Mrs S. Hag-
lin Saturday.
A number of mothers attended a
Halloween party at the school last
Thursday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
ECZEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beaufeaux and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Soens attended the
Land O'Lakes convention at Mora last
Thursday.
Henry Kramer bought a new Ford
VS. Saturday.
Miss Austacia Ryan of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen were cal
lers in Ogema Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaner Westlund from
Wisconsin, are visiting at the John
Westlund home
Lloyd Frye and daughter spent
four days in the City last week re-
turning home Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
RUTLEDGE

The teachers, the Misses Michael
son and Ecklund, and pupils of the
Rutledge school, entertained the pu-
pills mothers at a Halloween party
Friday afternoon. A program was
given after which a delightful lunch
was served to all present The moth
ers enjoyed the party very much and
extend heartfelt appreciation for the
good time rendered them.
Mrs. Ben Van Reese called at the
Guss and Jacob Van Reese homes
last Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Datko returned home
Sunday evening after being a guest
of relatives at Duluth for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Welshinger and
family were weekend guests of the
Winnard Welshinger family at Smith
vile.
The VIM. Mayberry and Sam Yep
ma families departed for Sioux City,
Monday morning. The Mayberrys
will journey on to Nebraska while the
latter will remain in Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pfotenhauer and
daughters, Margaret and Bernice, son,
William, and granddaughter, Clarissa
Nesbit were weekend visitors at the
Reuer home
Frank Guss, Jr, was taken to ST.
Marys hospital at Duluth Saturday by
G. H. Jameson, accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Peterson and Ignatius Guss.
Friends hope it is nothing serious and
that Frank will be fully recovered
soon and able to return home, as he
is very much missed by all. Mrs. Pc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDGMENT
OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF OTTER TAIL
IN DISTRICT COURT
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul.
Plaintiff.
Midwest Farms Company a corpora
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
by virtue of the judgment entered In
the action above entitled. whereby It Is
there is due to the plaintiff Thirty-nine
thousand. three hundred twenty-four
Dollars and sixty cents (S39.324.60) and
interest thereon from the 27th day OF
August. 1885. and that the land therein
described be sold to satisfy the same
with the costs and expenses OF Sucn
Judgment has been delivered to me by
the Court. /. the undersigned. Sheriff OF
the County of Pine. State Of Mime
sofa. Will offer and expose for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash. on the 9Th day of No
vember., A: D. 1885. at the hour Of
day. at the front door. Of the Court
House in the Village of Pine City. in
said County and State, the land de,
scribed and directed to be sold In said
of Pine and State OF Minnesota to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEAl OF
Section Eighteen QS6; South Ban Hal1
Southeast Quarter (NhSEAD of
Section Eight 80. Township Forty
(4O) North. Range Eighteen Qs)
West.
or so much thereof as shall be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment. the in
terest thereon. and the costs and ex-
penses of such sale. subject to redemp.
ton within one year from the date OF
confirmation of said sale.
Dated this 18th day OF SEPTEMBER
1885.
HANNEsS RYPKEMA.
Sheriff of Pine County. Minnesota.
Harold w. Lee.
Stanley r. Casey.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
SAG jackson Street.
st. Paul. Minnesota.
Sept. 26-Nov. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
in MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory of our
dear husband and father. Thomas E
Durkee. who passed away two sad
years ago Nov. 10, 1888.
What is home without a father,
All the things the world may send
But when We lost our loved one
We lost our dearest friend.
Dear one, we are lonely,
How we miss your loving face.
But you left us to remember,
None on earth can take your place.
Sadly missed by wife,
son and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07

Maybe the reason folks lose sight
of which side their bread is buttered
on is because they eat both sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
STATE REPEAL
OF PRIMARY IS
HELD UNLIKELY
MCNutt Makes Only Slight
Mention of Democrat
Platform Plank.

Primary repeal is in the Demo-
cratic platform. but it is not Gov.
Paul V. McNutts baby" and
therefore unlikely to be heard Of
much during the remainder Of the
session.
The Governor referred to it in his
message to the General Assembly,
but all he said was:
Your attention is invited to the
platforms of both major parties on
the subject Of the primary"
He felt he has done his part in
calling attention to the plank with
this passing admonition and that
it's entirely up to the Legislature
from now on.
The storm of criticism that has
been raised over the question OF prl-
mary repeal is believed to have die
tated the Governors languid inter-
est in this pledge Of the party, but
as he points out. he did not include
primary repeal in his campaign and
is not bound to do more than call
the Legislatures attention to it.
The opposition to primary repeal
has crystallized in the theory that
a return to the convention system
Of nomination is step backward
toward boss domination of elections.
If a primary repeal bill is intro
duced in fulflllment of the platform
pledge, it probably will come back
from committee with a recommend
alton for indefinite postponement or
will die in committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Action Begins in
Los Angeles Open
Galaxy of Stars Play for
Solid VI Q00GS

BB CHltc0 Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-Mac-
Donald Smith, four times winner
of the Los Angeles open golf cham
pionship, enters a new bid for the
title today when the $4,000 event is
renewed at the Los Angeles Country
Club by the most brilliant galaxy
of stars in history.
Smith, the defending champion,
was arraigned against strong field
that included DIN Dutra, 1884 Ma
tional Open titlist; Denny Shute,
1888 British Open winner; Harry
Cooper, who a decade ago won the
first Los Angeles Open; Walter Ha-
gen, Craig Wood, Morton Smith,
Paul Runyan, Witty Cox, KY Laf-
foon, Gene Sarazen and Jimmy
Thomson.
Smith and Dutra we're the favor
ties, followed closely by Horton
Smith, winner of the recent Cali
fornia State Open, and Sarazen.
The entire field included 1873
starters.
Eighteen holes were carded for
the first days play. Another 10
will be played tomorrow and the
36-hole finals Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
~-~-DOUn the AUeys-~->
BY BERNARD HARMON

When four members of the Polar
Ice & Fuel team passed the 600
mark and the other stopped but two
pins short, that team posted a 1852
series in the Fountain Square Re-
creation League. Nan Schott's 693,
one of the four 600 totals, was not
only the top individual series of the
Fountain League, but it set the pace
among the many leagues bowling on
local alleys last night.
The POlarS' huge total came from
games of 1862, 1910 and 1850, and
enabled them to make a clean sweep
of their series over the DIX Gas
Oline team, who had a three-game
total of 1882 with the aid of a 1901
and a 1O4O. Scores of the Polar team
individuals, other than Schotts,
were: Pug Seyfried, 628; Red
Mounts, 629; Thad Tedrowe, COS,
and Bob WuenSch, 500. Three scores
of the DIX members passed the 600
mark, Spiv Ward having GIT, Paul
Stemm, Gil. and Phil Bisesi, 608.
The indianapolis Towel and
Apron Supply team, with three 600
totals won twice over the opposing
Weber MilkS. Johnny Murphy led
the scoring with a ga, Arch Heiss
had 638 and Lou Fahrbach a GIT.
For the WeberS, Dick NOrdholt and
Roy HaiSlup totaled 636 each. The
Towel team had a 1922 game and
the Mix boys reached 1899 in their
nightcap affair.
Tom Quill continued his recent
600 ways. with 62l, and this score
coupled with a 637 from Jack (HH)
Hunt gave the Falls City Hi-BruS a
twO-game victory over the Fox Jail
House. With only one member
reaching an honor count the Cooks
GOldblumes were satisfied to take a
pair from the Coca-ColaS, who were
without a 900 total. John Fehr was
the lone 600 shooter, reaching $50.
Kings Indiana Billiard was the
outstanding team, while John Blue
carried of the individual honorS in
the weekly session of the Wash
ington League at the Illinois Alleys
last night
The King team totaled 1865 on
games of 915. 1Ol6 and 1924 and took
the series from the Coca Colas via
the shutout route. Four members
Of the Kings team passed the 500
line as they piled up their leading
total Lorenz WeisSman having GIG,
Harry Wheeler SIC, Herman Bohne
SOB and Bob Kelly sol.
Blues top individual series of 662
and 633 from Mel King failed to
halt the Berghoff Beers, who took
a 2-to-1 decision from the Under
wood Transfers. The Berghofs had
Lou Daugnerty at GIL and Leo
Ahearn at 500 as their feature
shooters.
The Leor- i Coal won a pair
from the Hoosier Optic. Black get
ting a 64S for the winners and
Gauker COZ for the losers. John
Barrett with a 623 led the Wooden
Shoe Beers to a triple win over the
Capitol Ice The Wheeler Lunch
team won twice from the Quaker
State Oils, Charley Menges with
GOA series starring for the winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
The 700 Club
Arch Heiss, Fountain Square Rec

Arch Heiss, Fountain Square Rec
reation League, 243, 247, 275-765.
Red Mounts, Fountain Square Re-
creation League, 242, 266, 24S-756.
Harry OchiItree, Kiwanis League,
27S, 247, 221-746.
Johnny Murphy, st. Philip No. !
League, 262, 27S, 191-731.
Fred Schleimer, indianapolis
League, 23S, 259. 226-723.
Larry Fox, Fountain Square Rec.
reatiOn League, 2O2, 246, 275-723.
Harry Wheeler, Uptown Recre-
alton League, 217, 28S, 217-722.
Kenneth Koelling, American Cen
trail Life League, 253, 233, 233-719
Dad Hanna, Indianapolis League,
PIP, 279, 226-717.
Chuck NIarkey, st. Philip No. 2
League, 227, 221, 267-715.
Henry Bunch, Washington League,
235, 234, 245-714.
Jack Underwood, intermediate
League, 24S, 2S7, 2S2-1I2.
Carl Kiefer, Uptown Recreation
League, PSI, 221. 232-71O.
Bill Sargent, st. Philip No. ]
League, 226, 24S. 236-71O.
John Fehr. Printing Crafts
League, 1S9, 266. 252-7O7.
Dan Abbott, st. Philip No. 1
League, PA, 254, 22S-7O6.
Phil BiseSi, South Side Business
Mems League, 225, 236, 245-7O6.
Lee Carnin, indianapolis League,
216, PSI, 237-704.
Bill Middaw, Printing Crafts
League, 247, 1913, 264-704.
Jess Pritchett Jr., Pritchett Re-
creation League. 227, pa. 240-701.
John Blue, Washington League,
246. 349, 206-7OI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
AmberS Hands
Ring Setback
DublinSky
Top Lightweight Challenger
to Fight Sammy Fuller
for Title Shot.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Jan. 70 - Max
Baer's presence in town today didn't
keep the Iehtweights from mo-
nopolizing the topic of pugilistic
conversation.
The New York State Athletic AS
ISOLATION fguratively gave three
cheers for itself. The body discov-
cred it was right for a change.
A few weeks ago an epidemic Of
scofdng broke out when the COM
mission named Lou Ambers No.
challenger for Barney Ross light
weight title, so Ambers took IL upon
himself 70 justify the position al
I0-ed him.
He started out by whipping Harry
Du0linsky. industrious Chicago
funiOr wclter. last night in Madison
Square Garden.
Jars Dublinsky Repeatedly
Ambers' decision in 10 rounds
wasn't so important as the margin
by which he scored it and the gen
eral quality Of his performance
He ali but crammed his left hand
down DubunsEy's throat. made the
ganglv fellow miss repeatedly, was
in and out. and shook Dub,insky
repeatedly with singing straight
hands. At the finish, scarcely pant
iug, he asked.
Now where is Sammy Fuller?'
Ambers has been seeking a match
with Fuller. a BostOnian. but the
commission thwarted this one tenn
pOrarily by ruling that it must be
az the division limit Of 1875 pounds
and over the 15-round route.
Ross Must Risk LaureIs
However, Fuller has wired here
that lie would accept under those
conditions and the bout viii be a
natural The winner mquestion-
ably VIII meet Barney Ross for the
world championship. While Ambers
is recognized as No. l contender in
New York. Fuller has been placed
at the top in Illinois.
Before going to the Garden last
night TO watch Ambers, the COM
mission held its regular weekly
meeting and decided to give Ross
until Tuesday to agree to defend his
title against Ambers, or suffer sUs-
pension. In Illinois, he must meet
Fuller or find his throne vacated
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

culation has ever been made to my
knowledge, but the number is enOr-
nous. These are dogs Of all ages,
from puppies to old dogs. But they
all have to be counted in when we
figure mortality.
Then what about the dogs belong
ing to these breeds that are abnor-
malities? Surely we do not expect
human beings whose physique is
distorted by their heredity to live
very long. They are the luxury dog
par excellence. Few of the bulldogs,
blOOdhounds, ChihuahuaS and such
departures from the normal. live
very long, although there are strains
of each which DO live longer than
the average, and those are the ones
to buy.
Taking all the causes for death
into consideration, I doubt that the
average dog which has passed the
age Of six months, actually lives for
more than four years. If we consid-
er puppies at birth in our calcula-
tons, I doubt very much if the
average length of a dogs life is
over two and half years. There
are those which have exceeded is
years, but we are discussing the nor
NAL expectancy of life. I hope I
am wrong.
This is the final article by Leon
F. Whitney to appear in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

AAAADAS A4E@1 At>Nag might
The Boston husky, who battles
Lewis in the main go on the Her
cules A c card, was in the city last
night and told Of his first meeting
With the former worlds champion.
It was in 1880 when Strack turned
pro and he had invaded Australia.
He was taking on all corners" and
with success. In the Lewis
tussle, he gained the initial fall, but
lost the next two after a tough
bout.
Since that match, Charlie has
gained considerable experience and
is out TO even up with the veteran.
He has a reputation of tumbling
big fellows and includes Man Noun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Vincennes to Hold
Grade School Meet
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 12.-The
twelfth annual grade school basket
ball tournament, sponsored by the
Vincennes Y. M. c. A, will be held
here Friday and Saturday, Feb. SO,
it has been announced.
Players up to 16 years Of age are
eligible to compete. Plans are be-
ing made to entertain at least 80
teams. Four courts are available
.or the tourney-the Junior High
School, Y. NJ. c. A. and Coliseum.
The Coliseum affords two courts.
A trophy and medals will be award
ed to the winners, a trophy to the
and a medal to the all
tourney player. Entries may be
mailed to the VincenneS Y. NJ. c. A.
or John L. Adams, Vincennes High
School An entry fee of 81 must
accompany the official list of play
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Lott Holds Singles
Edge OUer TiIden
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-George
Lott, a recent recruit to professional
tennis. held a lead over William big
Bill Tilden, veteran. today in singles
matches on their professional tour.
Lott triunlphed over Tilden in
straight sets, 6-3, GA, before 1000
spectators last night Ellsworth
Vines, another member Of the
troupe, trounced Lester Stoefen,
Us, 6-1.
In the doubles Lott and Stoefen,
former amateur doubles champions,
suffered their third consecutive de-
feat, 81, 6-3, at the hands of Tilden
and Vines. The youngsters were
unable to match the veterans in
either power or control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

tain Dean and jim McAIillen as two
Of his local victims.
Strack is the only wrestler to
represent the United States at two
Olympic meets. One Of his amateur
records includes the winning Of the
National A. A. U. heavyweight mat
crown in 1926 He is polished
grappler and of the aggressive
style. Strack scales 235 and Lewis
245.
Other tussles on the Armory card
Tuesday bring together Otto Kuss,
22O. Indiana University student. VS..
Everett Kibbins, 218, Of California,
and Sol Slagel. 231, Topeka, Kan,
IS. Buck Weaver, 240, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
4 Dogs Life
By Leon F. Whitney

YESTERDAY we were remarking
Il that even when a litter of pup
pies is given the best of care, some
Of them die anyway. We were talk
ing about how long dogs live and
the mortality rate.
Suppose then that we raise a lit
ter Of puppies. They are only one
litter among million that may be
born during the year. Among the