davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

FOR SALE have 30 high grade,
large Durham cows to sell. 4 to G
years old; also 45 red Durhams
coming, two to three year old hoif-
ers. All good blooded cattle. One and
one-half miles from town. j. w.
Russell. litf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24
lflO

Local influences so a long way In
the popular Interpretation Of civil
and moral laws
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

Evcrythiug In Drugs aud tho Best
serricc NJ THE owl. We deliver.
Phinc M. OWL DRUG STORE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation OF
any person. Arm or corporation.
which may appear In the columns OF
The Snyder Signal. will be gladly
corrected II called to the attention Of
the editor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A resi-
dencc. close In. near Central School
building. Address c. W. Aucutt, sny-
der. Texas. IA.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

Advertising rates on application.
Four weeks constitute an advertising
month
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

]. X. Dlackard says: 81 want II
distinctly understood that would
walk to Fort Worth before ! would
attempt to send telegraph message
under the existing conditions"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

NOTICE. have two sO-acre farms
for sale. WIN give coed time on them
with small cash payment down. One
Of them is well improved, the other
has no house on IT, within three
miles Of town. Call at snyder Fruit
Company. 1Gp
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

Giant Snakes. Giant Gorilla all
feed Saturday night Never In snyder
before.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24
LITTLE SIGNALS

The II. s. & p. is running two
trains day. nearly every time.
Hurrah for Mr.. James. Come to Tex
as and on to Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

Sow Wheni
-OOO
Now f. the time to SOW wheat.
Let's have record acreage OF
wheat in scurry county next year,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NUTINF To THE TUnIIV'
obituaries and notices OF chari-
liable or church entertainments.
wnere admission is charged, will be
charged for at the rate of az cents
per line.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

FOR SALE FOR CASH. span well
broke muies, and years old. Good
size Apply C.. l.. Ezoll i6
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

Everything In Drugs and the licst
service at THE OWL. We deliver.
Prime mi. owl DRUG STORE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

snyder, Texas, september 81, 1913.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

There is no argument against the
necessity Of sidewalks and paved
streets in Snyder now.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24
No. 7os5
No. 1895
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
SNYDER NATIONAL BANK

At Snyder in the State OF Texas, at
the close OF business. September 2,
1915.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

Resources
Loans and Discounts 1858 GA Oh
Overdrafts unsecured. 650 rs
U. S. bonds deposited to
secure circulation (par
NalueJ ...........' ~ V"V ""
Securities other than
U. s. bonds mot in
GLIDING stocks) owned
unpledged ......... 99l 80
s Il description
to stock Of
Federal Re-
serve bank $1,000
Less Amount I'm
paid ......s... 5,foV 90" w
Value OF banking house
~ unencumbered) ... 300 90
Furniture and fixtures 100 90
Real estate owned other
than banking house ~ 500 90
Net amount due from
Federal Reserve Bank 10 26l 22
Net amount
due from APP
proved re-
serve agents
In New York
Chicago and
ST. Louis G,D3l.12
Net amount
due from APP
proved re-
serve agents
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

The State Fire Inspectors depart
ment at Austin has requested a re-
port from City Fire Marshal Bolin'
Are your premises sanitary?
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
SPOON and CUP events
over The DUPONT TRAPS

Tomorrow a shoot for Coleman du-
Pont sterling silver spoons and for
the Philip F. DUPONT sterling silver
double target trophy cup will be held
over the DUPONT traps. AS usual.
there will be a spoon up as a prize
in each class, A, b. c, d and E. and
the award made upon the result in
the first 25 targets shot al. The Philip
DUPONT double target cup goes to the
man making the high score on double
targets, previous winners being ex-
cludsa from the opportunity of win
ming again. This means that Harry
P. Carlon, Eugene dupont, John H.
Minnick, A. B. Richardson. William
Swayne, Captain William Simonton,
aud Henri Winchester may shoot for
practice and a score, but as they have
previously won the cup once. they
must give someone else a chance in
the three remaining contests that win
be held for this prize.
A number of local shooters are
planning on taking in the Westy
Hogan shoot at Venice Park at At.
lantic City next week.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
SATURDAYS SPORT
DEL-MAR LEAGUE.

ss
DEL-MAR LEAGUE.
(Last games Of season.
Parkside VS.. New Castle, at
New Castle, two games.
Elk Mills VS.. Newark, at New
ark, two games.
ElktOn vs.. Traction Company,
at Wilmington, declared OIL.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
(LaSt games of seasOn.)
Bethany vs.. Madeley, at Eden
Park.
First Z. P. vs.. Elsmere. at
Elsmere.
Central IS. Edge Moor, at
Edge Moor.
Umpire Assignments.
Bethany vs.. MadeIey, Davis.
First U. p. vs.. Elsmere, 4.
. Reed.
Central vs.. Edge Moor, Jess
Reed.
BOYS LEAGUE.
Rockford at Wawaset.
Chippewas at WOodlawn.
INDEPENDENTS.
CheSrO0k VS.. fremont at
fremont.
East End vs.. Continental, ut
Newark.
Delaware II. +. VS.. Wildel, at
Front and Union.
OTHER SPORTS.
Shooting DUPONT Gun Club.
Golf, Tennis - Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
PENNANT FOR EITHER
new Castle OR PARKSIDE

The Del-Mar League will end its
FIRST season tomorrow with double
headers at New Castle and Newark.
The Wilmington games scheduled be-
tween Traction Company and Elkton
will not be played because OF the
great local interest in the New Castle
Parkside games. the result OF which
will determine the league champion
ship. Fully 500 Wilmington fans
will see the games
New Castle is on edge for what is
expected to be the biggest Baseball
day in the history OF the town. Both
New Castle and parkside will play
their best teams. West and Coffin be-
ing on the mound in the opening
game. Should Parkside win the
first game the clubs would be tied up
for the pennant. If New Castle
wins the opener. the Shutdown BOYS
will be champions All New Castle
will be out to see the games.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
SOUTH SIDE PICK UPS
By Hutchie.

Lost to St. Nlary's Brace up, South
Side, and GO after their scalp again.
Rossiter is playing some ball Good
work, old boy, they all count.
Rain is our new pitcher. He comes
from down yonder.
Picking up, Patterson, old boys keep
the ball going.
NJ, Patterson, the first baseman, can
pick them up, by heck. Go after them
Patte, old boy.
Eden's star, Harry Grant, will play
second base. Old.time pep, Harry.
Kid Scholar is another Eden recruit
He will play third base. He is doing
some batting.
L. Donohue. the Pioneer shortstop, is
playing left field.
McNlt is veteran hal player, pul
the tide has turned He pitched last
Saturday against the Boudnots, o
Philadelphia, and won his game. He i.
playing centerfield for South Side now.
Red Wright is playing rightfeld. H'
is clubbing the ball and doing fine team
work.
South Side will play Newport tomor
row. Watch our new pitcher. Mr.. Kahn
We won last Saturday from Phoenix
4 70 q.
Everybody out this Saturday at Edel
Park.
Manager Davis requests all players I
meet at B and New Castle avenue a
l.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
S c R A PS

NEW YORK-Al Mccoy, who claims
the middleweight championship, was
soundly trounced at Ebbetts Field
last night by Young Ahearn, the Brit
ish boxer. MoCoy's nose was broken
his eye cut and the balance of his
visage battered. In the semi-wind-
up Johnny Howard beat Buck Grouse,
and in the first bout Dutch Brandt
knocked out Warren Cusack.
APPLETON, Wis.-Bud German, of
Neenah, Wis, last night won the
cruiser weight championship when he
defeated Jack Moran, of Chicago, in
ten-round bout here.
ST PAUL, Minn-With both men
down to weight for their bout here
tonight, Kid Williams, bantamweight
champion and Kewpie Ertle we're is
suing peppery statements that each
was sure of winning.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
(D In their prime who do you
think was the better man for clever
ness, Young Critic, or Packey Nc
Farland? CD Between Abe Attell and
Packey McFarland2 CD Also which
do you think would be returned the
winner in finish fight between Joe
Cans and Packy Mcfarland IL they
ever met, both in their prime? c.
Cd Young Grilf0 Of Australia was
the cleyerest boxer the prize ring ever
saw. ca Mcfarland. CD Toss-up.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
What became of Dick Egan, former
shortstop of Brooklyn Nationals? c.
With the Boston Braves, old top.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
% Whom do you prefer between
Merkle and Pipp Doyle and Boone
Fletcher and Peokinpaugh, Lobert ami
Maisel, Meyers and Sweeney? CD Are
players ever traded from the National
League to the American League, or
vice versa? CD Who played second
base on the Giants before Doyle? (4)
Who Is longer on tho Giants. McGraw
or Matty? M.
0) I'm order, Merkle. Doyle, Peck
inpaugh, Maisel, Myers (2) Yes. (sl
Billy Gilbert and Sammy Strang. a.
Matty.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
What Is the title that some writer's
give to horse racing, kings sport or
the king OF sports? S.
Sport Of kings.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
(D Did Joe McGinnity ever pitch
a double-hoader for New York Ma
tionaA an0 vrs. Soou games? (2) Was
John McGraw ever q member OF the
Brooklyn baseball club? S.
U Yes. CD No.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Is the Meadows now pitching for
ST. Louis mericans. "Rube" Meadows
Of the Seaford team. ODESSA.
No.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Will you kindly inform me through
your paper the speed of the Tech, Jr.g
Thanking you in advance. JACK J..
Tech, Jr., H. did a mile at the rate Of
54.54 miles an hour during the recent
speed trials on Mahasset Bay. This is
the fastest time officially recorded for
any power boat. The Tech, Jr. H., un-
officially timed, speeded at the rate Of
1 So miles an hour on her builders trial on
the Delaware river opposite Wilmington
recently. Old Tech, Ir., for awhile wa.
credited with an official speed at the rat,
Of So miles an hour. but this record late
was annulled by the officials at the Golt
Cup race on the ground that there hal
been a mistake in timing
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
west CHESTER FAIR
UNDER WAY next week

rThey say Peter Stevens Will be
there"
GO on. why he is one Of the best
horses In the country-Ill bet they
don't have that horse there
well, til lay you two to one that
they do--and not only that, there IS
going TO be a lot of steppers there
that will show folks out this way the
best racing card that's been pulled on
in many a season.
The above remarks were overheard
on the street today and IL all Just
goes 10 show that the West Chester
County Fair is beginning TO Kick up a
lott OF interest and enthusiasm as
usual. Something just seems to get
into your blood when Fair time comes
around. and you feel yolrself just
itching for the blare OF the bang; the
gay costumes of the fakirs; the mum
Of excitement and animation; the
rumble Of hoofs as the horses sweep
around the track urged on by low
tending jockeys or grim faced drivers.
West Chester is not the only place
that Is interested in the coming Fair
News of the events in the racing line,
namely the three big steeple chase
races and the two fat races has cre-
ated lot Of interest throughout The
county as well as surrounding coun-
try
All good old-time Fair fakirs and
showmen win be there apienty TO lend
the necessary atmosphere and color.
What would a fair be without them2
Don't think that there's nothing new
scheduled, because the committee has
some stunts to unfold in the way of
startling vaudeville performances that
wiz keep the big crowd amused from
morning TIN night and give them
their an Of fun seems TO be the
slogan of the committee.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
Gibbons is 6 to 4 Favorife
Over Mcfarland; Men Are Fit

a to favorite. it appeared today,
from a canvass of the sporting hang
outs. Sporting men, New York ones,
are favoring the Minnesota boxer. be-
cause he has been working steady at
his trade, whereas Mcfarland hasn't
had gloves on for over two years. The
time-honored prejudice against an at
tempted comeback is making itself
felt in the betting.
Advance sales have already run
high enough to make the show a
financial success, according to the
promoters. Workmen today were put
ting the finishing touches on the ring
and seats.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
ROOTH SEES VICTORY

Manager Booth, of the Parkside
team Of the Del-Mar League. would
like TO have all his players report at
Front and Union streets grounds at
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Booth says he will have some
new bats and balls that he would like
the members of the teams to look
over. He therefore would like all
his players to report for practice to-
morrow morning.
When speaking TO Mr.. Booth about
the game with New Castle tomorrow.
he said nothing TO il but Parkside.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
BETHANY TO GO 1T ALONE.

Although Bethany. of the Church
League. will close its league season
tomorrow the team will play inde-
pendent ball on the following Satur-
days. Any Independent wishing
games for September IS or Septem-
ber % may have same by addressing
the club. Bethany would like to hear
from Delaware City Port Penn.
George and John Of New Castle, Mid
dletown or Lrxhurger Send chal-
lenges TO Edward Abrahams, No. GIG
North Van Buren street
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
Who Will STAY IN
The DEL MAR Cellar ?
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept 1O-The Newark
club of the Del-Mar League will end
its season tomorrow with a double
header with the Elk Mills team. The
result of these games will decide
which Of the two clubs will end the
season in the cellar position. Hof-
fecker, the crack Elk Mills twirler.
will. pitch one of the games for the
visitors and Hogan will oppose him
The local fans are also much inter
ested in the result of the double head
er to be played by New Castle and
Parkside tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
sold GUARD ALL IN.

Will 1915 mark the last appearance
of the "old guard?" Tommy Leach
seems TO be "all in" Mathewson's arm
appears to be gone; Wagne" isn't hit
ting and has slowed up afield in the
past two months, and Laioie is drop
ping lower each week in the race for
batting honors.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
Bv The United Preas.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-"Fit and
ready" was the message sent out to-
day from the camps Of Packey McFar-
land and Mike Gibbons who are billed
to exchange $4,000 worth of wallops
at Brighton Motordrome tomorrow
night. Both men finished their train
ing yesterday before crowds that
jammed their quarters TO the limit. A
little light sparring and shadow box
ing was the only thing on either
schedule today--just enough TO keep
the muscles plant and well oiled.
Gibbons will 90 in the ring about
Evening journal., 1915-09-10

OIdbk SPoRIS.
Shooting-duPOnt Gun Club.
Golf. Tennis - Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
ROSEDALE no PLAY DOUGLAS.

The Rosedale A. c. will lineup
against the Douglas Stars Saturday at
Kirkwood Park All the Rosedale play
ers will report at the park at l.30. "Pal'
Boulder viii play in the last two games
of the season.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
OUOITs AFTER MEETING.

Blue Rock Castle. No. %. Knights
OF the Golden Eagle. held a session on
Wednesday evening. After adjourn
ment the members spent a couple of
hours QUOT pitching.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30

Miss Dolly Everett, held tor steal
ing $500 ring from ViNenne Yettive
at Hotel Sherman, wanted in Balti-
more.
MoIIie DiehI, 715 NJ State ST., miss
ing. Disappeared when relatives
came from Montana to search for
her.
Edward Laux, 1447 S. Harding av.,
beaten to death by intruders at party
in home of H. Kuhangen, 1920 S. st.
Louis av.
VIM. lyman, as44 Emerald av.,
wanted for beating Mrs. Alice Smith,
Y, 1914 Emerald av., because she
swore out warrant for him.
Auto stolen from Roy Went, $3.50
S. Marshfield av., found at 513 w.
32d. Contained kit of burglar tools.
Albert L. Rush, $3.50 DrexeI aV.,
bailiff juvenile court, killed by auto
at Midway and Cottage Grove. H. B.
SignOr, driver, 1929 Ellis av., held
Probe fire in sporting goods store
at 3O7 w. Madison. A. H. Griffin,
manager, unable to explain.
Ralph Sutherton, 8, 129 E. Moraine
I'd, Highland Park, killed by auto of
B. D. Butler, publisher.
Helen Peturka, 8, 1873 10 BurIey
av., missing. Police fear lost in the
swamps of Hegewisch.
Herman KIuc<ynsky, 10, 202 Full
leTtOn av., cut about head by auto of
R. E. Myers, 1929 N. Kenneth av., in
Norwood Park.
Body of unknown man found in
lake at 59th st. No mean of identi-
fiCatiOn.
Stolen auto of DR.. J. M. AxeIson,
$40 N Laramie av., crashed into gro
Gerry store Of A. SOldinger, 828 Max
well Occupants escaped.
Two armed men bound Jas. Mat
sic, elevator man at 1T N. State, and
blew safe in Office Of A. D. Adams Co.
Hoof and mouth disease discovered
in two more cattle herds in Lake.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30

Sunrise, 5:13; sunset, 6;Z6.
Mile Kovac, 8, 1916 CanaIport aV.,
played with matches. Dead from
burns.
John Kern, ia N. Long av., robbed
of $40 by three holdup men near his
home.
William Reinke, blacksmith, 752 S.
Western av., missing. Carried $500
in cash with him.
Cora siedIick, 27o9 HiIIock av.,
confessed burglar, booked. Mrs.
Mary Hammersmith, 1858 S. Wood,
also held.
Otto Nelson, Sycamore, ILL.,, farm
er, lost S14 to stranger with whom he
matched pennies.
Auto of George Causing, 1927
Erie, stolen from home. Found near
1853 W. Elm.
Louis stockman, so, 1852 Palmer,
fell three stories from porch railing.
Dead.
George TuII, 1861 N. HaIsted,
dropped dead in saloon, 656 W. North
av.
Eight-inch water main broke at
Chicago and Oak. Cellars flooded.
Little damage.
Fred Norman, 1879 S. Lawrence
av., arrested for obtaining money
under false pretenses.
VIM. N. Foster, 20 W.. Goth, fell
down stairs. Dead.
Frank E. Nelson, salesman, 6625
Evans av., dropped dead in bathroom.
ApopleXy.
Francis Mcconnell, "a, 226 E. 61st,
suicide. Gun. DespOndent over
wifes death.
Princess David KaWananakoa of
Honolulu stopped in city last night. |
On way to Lake Geneva, Wis.
Albert Rump, 1901 George, tried |
suicide Turned on gas. Revived. |
No reason known.
August MiIko, 2039 BisseII, found |
dead in room. Gas Reason I'M
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
Fish Swims OF With, Pole.

One of the oldest fish stories we
have heard in long time was relat-
ed to us the other day and it is a
true one too. Sunday Ammi Smith
and grandson Lloyd Wolf and Adolph
johnson of this city took trip down
near Sand Rock below Freeport to
try their luck with the rod and line.
Mr.. Smith, who by the way is some
fisherman, set his pole and calmly
waited for one of the denisons Of
the deep to nibble the bait. He didn't
have to wait long, as huge fish took
the bait, pole and all and down the
stream the outfit went at about a
mile minute. The pole was taken
down about six rods on the west
side of the river, when the fish
turned suddenly to the east side and
back up the river, passing the as
tonished and mystified Mr.. Smith a
few feet, when it suddenly stopped.
The pole being on the opposite side
of the river Ammi was unable to
reach it, and of course he had no
idea what was on the end of his line.
The pole was left until the next day
and Mr.. Smith, A. E. Kenyon and
his sons Mark and Clarence went
down to recover the pole. Gene Sc
cured the pole but the fish had es-
capped, and so Ammi is as much in
the dark as ever as to what was
really on the hook. OF course Gene
thinks he knows, but he is not tell
ing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
Carnival Had Wet Week.

The Carnival Company which held
sway on the hitching grounds all
last week enjoyed more rain than
business. Nevertheless they man
aged to gather in about $4,000, des-
pite the inclement weather. The
fremen secured $25S.32 as their ten
per cent share of the proceeds. This
company was not in the same class
as the one which played here last
year. Games of chance seemed TO
run rampant on the grounds, and
we're we'll patronized too by many
who expected to get something big
for a nickle or dime. From all re-
ports a good many dimes slipped
through the. fingers of the players;
and the gambling end of the aggre-
cation waxed fat. The attractions
didn't draw very heavily, and to
most of the visitors the carnival
was a disappointment, but perhaps
the weather had something to do
with it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
THE TALLER is OUT.
First DEBORAH High School Annual
Off the Press.

Through the efforts of Supt. Eva
NJ. Fleming, the DEBORAH High
School issued an annual this year,
which has the title of The Tattler, y
and it is the first one ever issued by
this school. 1t is a beautiful book
and speaks highly for all concerned
in it's compilation.
The book is bound in purple
Sunburst cover, and tied with silk
cord. And the name THE Tattler''
is embossed in gold on the front COW
er. The book contains 1872 pages of
interesting reading matter, besides
many photographs and drawings.
On one of the first pages the fol-
lowing paragraph appears: ITO Eva
M. Fleming, superintendent and
friend, our pride and our inspira-
ton in the better moments of our
High School life-we dedicate this,
the Annual of the Glass of 1915"
The Tattler' is now on sale at
E. ]. Parman's and Richard Schrub-
be's. 1t is book that should be in
possession of every graduate of this
we'll known school. The names OF
the graduates and locations from
the class of 1905 up to and including
1914 are in the book. The book re-
fleets great credit on the editors,
and should sell rapidly. Following
are the editors.
Editor in chief-Dagmar Sperati
Literary-Vera Bucknell.
Art-Bertha Sihler.
Asst, Cartoons-Allyn Bailey.
Jokes-HildegaTde Dahljelm.
Athletics-Karl Christopher.
Alumni-Ruth Bake.
Advertising Mgr-Hartvig Eng.
bretson.
Business Mgr.-Leslie Schrubbe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
Here From Great Falls.

Messrs. Mark and Clarence Ken
yon, of Great Falls, Mont, arrived
lin DEBORAH Monday on a short visit
to their father A. E. Kenyon. They
came down from st. Paul where
they had been with car load of the
Kenyon Killibug product, which
they are manufacturing on a large
scale at Great Falls. The product in
this car load will be distributed from
st. Paul. The boys are very enthu-
siastic about the formula, as it is
death to potatoe bugs and all other
plant insects, and has gained a wide
reputation as such. While here the
Kenyon brothers inquired about a
building which would be suitable for
their manufacturing purposes, and
felt that if they could get the prop
er building thy would move their
plant here from Great Falls. Decor
all would give them an excellent To-
cation and shipping facilities. They
buy practically all their materials,
cans, containers, etc. in Chicago, and
the long haul makes them pretty
expensive. Well here is hoping that
they secure a location and locate
here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-26
Philip Hustled Dead.

Philip Hustled, one of DEBORAH S
pioneers, passed away yesterday at
the Odd Fellows Home in Mason
City, where he and his wife have
made their home for the past year
and half. Mrs. Elias Reed went to
Mason City this morning to accom-
pany Mrs. Hustled and the remains
to DEBORAH this evening. Mr.. HUI
sted was 81 years old last January.
The remains will be taken to Cen
tennial cemetery near Ossian for
burial. We are without particulars
for a complete obituary this week.