davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07
JET READY FOR GENERAL
BUGS ARMY

Get your arms hnd ammunition
ready for the big sprihg drive.
HOards OF bugs, worms amid plant
diseases are sure to Invade your
garden. One should have ON
hand sprayer and both poison and
fungicidaA spray materials. For tn e
small garden of ness than one-half
acre, "a small pump gum sprayer is
of sufficient size. From that up
to ome or two acres, a good g.
gallon knapsack compressed spray
er fs best
For the chewing insects, arse
nate of lead used at the rate Of
me tlablesp ito one gallon OF
water. For sucking Insects, "bltack
leaf 4O,' one teaspoon fun to- one
gallon of waiter For plant diseases
bordeaux mixture 90 gsallon for
mula) made by dissolWbng one
pound copper sulphate dn five gail
Ions of water Shake ONE pound of
fresh stone lime and dilute with
five gallons of water. Mix the two
solntions together and apply. Mix
together only the amount to be
used at the time. Each solution
may be kept separately for some
time.
DON'T wait to spray until the
pest makes it's appearance Sprays
must be applied beforehand to be
effective. Spray thoroughly, cover
ing every part OF the plant. In
scots cannot be expected to crawl al
over the plant to hunt for the
poison.-F e. mccain, Extension
Specialist in Horticufure, s. D.
State College.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07

turn this coming fall, to again take
UP her work as teacher i'm the
eighth grade room.
Mrs. Mary Olney and SON, Dick
were down from Powell Thu rsday.
Decoration Day was observed in
midland. A program was given in
the momdhlg, j. H. Johnson, of
Fort Pienre, being THE speaker.
His talk was greatly enjoyed by
all In the afternoon the flag
was radsed ON the new flag POLE at
the school house, Mr.. Johnson giv-
ing another talk at that time. The
band played both mo rn,ing and af
telmoon. Everyonev certainly ap-
preciat es the efforts the boys put
forth to make the band success.
Miss Alice Mason left Saturday
night for Aberdeen. She will return
in the fail and resume her work
in the high school.
Mrs. M. E. Young and son, Mel
vim, left Saturday ntght for points
in Iowa.
A hilgh school dance was given
At the Rex theatre Friday even-
ng. A very enjoyable time was
had
A Red Cross auxiiliary was or
ganized i'm midland Wednesday af
ternoon. Mrs A. Beiler was elect
cd ahairman, Mrs. F. PIersall
and Miss Myrtle Andens vice
ehalim EN-, Mrs. H. B. Iiovald sscre-
fary amd Mrs. H. G. Taggert TREAS
urer The membership at present
is AZ.
W. j. Elrod received 280O hlead
of CATTLE Wednesday. He expects to
dispose of them OVER the country.
H. E. Schafe was down from Ot
tumvNa Wedne esday and turmed
with "a supply of goods
Frank Miles went out to THE
StarEn home near Sansarc. where
he will work dm ring the SUNNI er
Miss Grace WlertZ came down
Wednesday, from Phillip, to VISIT
with her brother, w. J. Wertz. and
wife.
Christine Ray and Geneva Amder
son went ito Pierre Wednesday,
night ito visit with some fniendS
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Harley Berry and W.T. 10 Caro-
line Taylor least soft lot 6 blk
18 Phillip $1.00
Mary E. Sdmclair et al to W..
Scott Smol.air sw 21-2-20 $1.00
FIT. Pierre Mat Bank to Fort
Pierre CATTLE and Loan Co. Sc sw s
ne INV, W hif ME 1922 100000
k1ary r.. Barnes and VT TO Will
II. Arnold and Otto H. J Feulner
ne 1924 100
j. H. MeNhams et al to john
Dunlevy sw 1920 100
c.. H. Mardlen to B. M. DalrympIe
lot 8 blk 1 Now1hga $55000
John D. Kelley to Arthur H.
Wollesen Inf NE. ff sc 12-
225 100
Julia s. Saunders and hus to
G v. Young Sc 25-5-21 100
Francis M. Thomas and hns to
Gertrude Thomas sw 2S-7-22
10000
James Archer ITO Will r. Walpole
ne 14-5-19 j 90
Lewis E. ZInk to- VIM. A. King
ne 18-6-21 100
EIla Daley to Anna r. Uints south
65 1T lots 2, 3 blk 4 Russell add
Phillip i 90
Edw "A Inns and WI to Ella
Daley hf NE, W hf Sc, e MT
sc of NV 1-4-21 100
Henry ]. Mayer to Will r.
Walpole l1f NV, INF Sc, ne y
1-21 $1.00
Charles Sears pat W hf se 2S-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07
COUNTY NORMAL INSTI-
TUTE NEXT week
WORK AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR
WEEK OUTLINED BY COUN-
TY SUPERINTENDENT

A cordial invit ation is extended
to the Haakon county teachers.
teachers from other cou nfdeS,
school officers, eighth grade and
high school students, patrons and
all persons interested in school
work, to attend the normal dns'h-
tute to be held at the high sdhssod
building i'm this city next week
Monday to Saturday Inclusive Wis
itors are cordially invited to ait
end
A splendid corps of Instructors
has been engaged for THE work.
Mrs Grace Reed Porter, of Fort
Pierre, who Will act as conductor
Of the institute, needs no introdue-
ton. She will have charge of class
es din United States HISTORY, South
Dakota HISTORY, divtcs, advanced
reading AMID American literature
Mrs. Myra K. Peters,o Lead ,mho
will have charge of the music, has
been supervisor of music. i'm the
Lead puIblIc Schools dm ring the
past TEN years and lis NOW the high
est salaTied supervisor In the stat
amid also one of the most success
ful Instructors i'm music i'm TIN e ST ate
Miss Fearl Kershmer, of HoIdrege,
Nebraska, wifi have charge of pm-
mary methods, penmamshf'p and in
dnstrfal art. She lis "a primary
teacher of LONG experience, quiet
earnest worker and am inspiration
to all who are fortunate enough
to have her instruction.
Talks by the faculty members to
the emtire Institute and all visitors
will be given each day at THE same
hour as follows: Mrs. Porter at
S:45 each morning will give talks
on educational subjects of spers.al
interest; Miss Kershner will have
charge of the story hour at 145
each afterno ON; Mrs Pet ers. who has
made several trips to Europe, will
give talks upon famous paintings
each morning at 10 o'cloek.
Other special events of the week
will be am ent ert aiINment given to
the teachers by the Woman's club
of Phillip ON Tuesday evening at
the high school building Am even-
ing of games, supervised by THE in
stitute faculty, will be given Thurs
day evening. THE eighth grade
graduating exercises for the en-
tire county will be held at the
opera house Friday evening, June /
at 8 o'clock The Address of the
evening, "Ithe Passion Play of
Oberamm wild be given by
Mrs. Myra K. Peters. All are cor
daily invited.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07

boy was there, but struck out for
Omaha, his former home, before
Mr. Radley could secure hdm.-
Mid land Mail.
. 80
A. A. Stuart came very near
losing his team i'm the river Mon
day, Mr.. STUART was fixing fence
mid had his team turned loose to
.eed with the harness on. A stray
colt happened to appear near by
and as one Of Mr.. STUART g horses
has NO particular liking for stran-
gers it went in pursuit of the
colt. the other horse joining the
hase for company. ALI three fell
down the steep river bank and.
as the current was fast and deep,
they had only "a fighting chance
but a7Tl three managed to reach
the other shore AFTER the current
had carried them DOWN stream
quite "a distance Hustler.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07
NORTH FORK NEWS

Quite "a few from this community
ere registering today.
RichIard, the infamt SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brown, lie quite
sick with THE measles.
Henry Budhholz. Clara and Del
bert Percy and Mrs. Earl Taeterv
and two childre en- returned Tuesday
from visit at Whdte River. Mel
lette county. They say THAT county
IS sure doing fine.
A. j. Hopkins has been staying
with Earl Teetens DURING the ab-
semce of THE latter's family.
Edgar Percy lis breaking his farm
UP amid ds going ito plant 1T to FLAX.
Looks hike quite randh there now
Has looked radny tine past few
days, but THE showers have gone
around.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07
MIDLAND
(Too late last week) J

lOO udCo lHSJ week
L. M. B. Ilg and wife hlave NOV
I'd i'm to- the Wei1taudh home, which
has BEEN vaoat ed the past week The
Weirauch family have moved to
their ranch near Sansarc.
OLIVER Nelson came down from
Powell and spent Sunday lin midland
Leslie Heinz went out to the
Bob Gray ramdh, where HE will
work during summer vacation.
"A new cream station lis being
built across tlhe street from j. C.
Russell and Coz store, whidh will
make quite am -improuem emit tic
Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Flohr. of Chi
cago, arrived in town wednesday,
and are visitdng at the l.. NJ. B.
Ilg home.
j. Ibbs expects TO build on a
'ract of land which he purchased
the past week from W. j. Elrod.
The C. Larsen famdly have NOV.
ed out to the ranch north of town
VIII ere they will stay dnrimg vaca
tion.
EVAN Griffith came down from
the north country Saturday after g
load of supplies. He remained IL
own a few days to drihl with the
other eoldfer boys.
Mary Willoughby went out ITO he1
home near Ottumwa Satu nday morn
ing.
Mrs. C. e. Murray and son, Ed
san, left Satu rday night for points
in Nebraska
Miss Nina Duryea and Arnok
Africa left Wednesday night fol
Algpna, iowa. Miss Duryea win re
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07

Midland is to have "a ohautauqua
june 21 to 26.
"Grasshopper CONTROL lis once
more a serious subject for discus
SION i'm the Vicinity of pierre,
where THE hoppes created such
havoc Last year.
"uncle' David Crippen, a we'll
known figure about Fort Pierre for
NANNY years past, died at the home
of Mrs. Terry lin that nity Momday
afternoon, aged SO years He owned
and operated the first livery barn
i'm that city. back inn early terri
torlal days.
Mrs. John Mulleague returned
home Friday mo rndng from Phillip
where she was called "a few days
urevious by the ILLNESS of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Poe The Poe family re-
Gently moved from HURON to Phillip
where Mr.. Poe dis i'm the employ of
the Phillip Light Company. wall
Record.
At a recent meotimlg held in Fort
Pierre, a commitJtee of five was
appoin ed to draw UP IA cOnstftu-
tion amid bylaws Relative ITO or
ganizimg "a laNest ock breeders asso-
c,atiom for Central South Dakota.
County AGENTS Valentine and I'm
derwood are assisting with the
OIL gandzatfon
It beats all how the typesetter
and lin,otype can mix UP the flgu res
The Draper Democrat speaks of a
buEl recently imported into that
section tas weighing 25 900 unds,
and the Pierre Capital re-
fers editorialEy to the thine, twenty
four years atgo, when "a COW and
calf by her side would SELL as low
as 1925.
There are lin the employ of the
II Homestake 701 men of the ages OF
r~egieyt rat ION for draft. OF these 46l
are Single and ZIG are married. IL
is not pro bablle that those engaged
in gold minimizing will be considered
to be engaged in necessary oacupa-
tom which sh Guild exempt them
from MILITARY service.
Telegram
James Radleys 13-year old son
of John Radley, alarm ed the COM
munity last Sunday when he ran
away from home The spirit of
unrest which grips boys of that
age. took hold of young james
and he deodded ito leave for other
parts. Mr. Radley received word
from Capa this MORNING that the
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07
THE COPY BOY ON INVENTION

God help thte german and the turk
when edison gets down tew wurk
and mr. ford inwades the scene
o. battle with his submarine
the coming flivwer of THE deep
will make the usual clean sweep
and get it's oil ben cath the gales
as like as not by tapping whales
meanwhile IAhe wizard of the yanks
will tackle the germans ON the bamFs
and wilhelm's dynasty Will pass
before the sizz of siZzle gas
the one by sea the 10th er shore
.hey'll Ilaff at what has gone before
and kaiser bill at Hast will yell
YOU sed lit sherman war is he'll.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07

$40
Charles B. Glalbreath pat hot 4,
sw NV, NV sw 5, hot l sec 6-5-19
William Stahl pat sw 1929
Milesvinle Creamery Co. to JOHN
J 1awler Bishop of Lead qod tract
in NV 26-6-20 100
Andrew J. Wray and VT to Edw.
A Lins qcd lot Z, 48 ft lot
blk 18 Phillip LOO
Mitchell Trust Co. to Charles M
Yearous qcd W Inf sw 23-5-24 100. W
Robert Bartley and VT TO
Charles Virgil Bartley qed sc INV, M
sw, hf Sw 34-6-21 100
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07

A news dtem asserts that Finance
is THE best cultdWated country In
the world. STILL, we'd hate to see
this country fertdlhzed as are the
fields of France.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07

Manly a gay old bird tells the
truth inI his sleep and them lies
like the devil to square himself
next day.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07

Subscribe now for the Review.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07

Down with the food b hog-or up
with him" would be better.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07

Keep i'm mind the fact that the
bilhons of dollars that whinl be
oaned to our allies will be Spent
right here I'm thds country I'm the
purchase of supplies for their
armies and civMan population. T'hds
win mean Increased activity for
every lime Of business from the
factory to the farmer. 1t will al
so mean tlhat the mflldons that fbsa,ve
been boarded up will be put into
circu1ah ion and each person Will
be directly benefitted thereby. Mem
OF BRAHMS will see the Significance
of th ese facts, but the croaker, Of
course. will keep rtight ON Gro oakfng
until the devil gets him.
-O-
Now that we have a war with
Germany let's eliminate that of
the clothesline variety. A kind word
across the back fence dis better
than a tilted nose amy day,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07

One of our local young MEN was
out DIN the country a few days ago
and gfwes the following account OF
an adventure he had urtng his
absence: "There was young man
from the city, who saw what he
thought was Ia kitty: he gave at a
pat, and said Mice little cat;
they buried his clothes out of
pity"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-07

prosperity in rsbty"-wealth
flowing dn and blood flowing out.
And such is the fate of America.
+he fairest of all Lands of this
universe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-19
RESTAURANT SOLD AT SHERIFs
SALE.

A. Marcucci, OF Lincoln, Illinois, on
Saturday of last week purchased at
Sheriff sale the stock and fixtures tf
the restaurant conducted during the
past year by Joe Sramek, Mr.. Mar
cucci was formerly engaged in the
restaurant business in Manchester
and conducted one Of the most up-to-
date cafes in eastern Iowa. He is to
take personal charge Of the business
at least for the present, and will have
the assistance of an experienced man
from away who will be here later in
the week.
Mr.. Marcucci will open his place of
business on Saturday of this week. He
has Just returned from Chicago, where
he purchased a large stock Of candies.
cigars, tobacco, and soda fountain
syrups, which is arriving now and
is being put on the shelves. He will
serve meals and short orders as before
and will no doubt be literally patron
lied.
Manchester friends of Mr.. Sramek
regret keenly to learn of the misfor-
tune which has overtaken him in his
venture. Lack of capital and the ever
increasing prices of all articles hand
led in a restaurant made it impossible
for him to continue in the business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-19
Y. NJ. C. A. MEETING IN MANCHES'
TER SUNDAY NIGHT.

A mass meeting will be held at the
court house in Manchester Sunday
night, Sept. 23d, in the interests of
the army Y. NJ. c. A. work. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to tell of the
work of the Y. NJ C. A. in the army
camps. The orchestra of the Presby-
terian Sunday school will play and
there will be vocal selections by the
choir of the M. E. church. Capt. Don
Preussner of Manchester. will tell
something of his personal acquain-
tance with Y NJ. G. A. work and a
noted Y. NJ. G. A. speaker from Des
Moines will deliver an address. No
contribution will be asked for this
meeting, as it is for the purpose OF
telling of the Y. NJ. c. A. work, and
everyone who is interested in the well
fare of "Our Boys" in the cantonments
and camps is urged to be present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-19
SPLENDID CORNWEATHER.

Since the frost the weather has
materially assisted in maturing the
corn crop. The estimated frost dam
age of so per cent. the day after the
frost may not exceed 20 per cent, If
the present spell of good corn wealth
er continues for another week or ten
days.
The Illinois Central Railway com
pany's reports, from along it's lines
between Dubuque and Waterloo and
from the Cedar Rapids and Albert Lea
districts, place the average damage
to the corn crop caused by the frost
at one-fifth. Some fields in low places
are probably damaged half, and then
there are many fields not damaged at
all. If the average frost damage to
the corn is not more than 20 per cent.
Delaware county farmers will garner
this year more than an average yield,
all crops considered.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-19
IOWA BOYS ENJOY TRIP EAST.

Clarence Hyler, member Of Company
H, 16Sth U. S. Infantry, now at Camp
Mills, Hampstead, New York, writes
that the boys of the regiment had a
delightful trip going from Camp at
Des Moines to the eastern camp. He
writes that there are about 100000 men
at Camp Mills who come from all parts
of the United States. In addition to
the infantry regiment there is also
complete air squadron located there.
Large numbers of aeroplanes are seen
in the air at one time, making an in
teresting sight.
Mr. Hyler writes that all of the
boys are well and are enjoying life in
the new camp on the Atlantic coast.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-19
summons COMES
At EXTREME Age
MRS. THOS. WILSON, SIR. DIES Az
TER YEARS OF INVALIDISM.
FUNERAL THURSDAY A. NJ.
CAME FROM SCOTLAND IN 1871
Survived by One Son, ThOs. Wilson, Of
Manchester, and Many Old.
Time Friends.

Mrs. Thomas Wilson, one of the
early settlers of Delaware county,
passed away at the home Of her son,
Thos. Wilson Jr. on East Main street
early Tuesday morning, September Is,
1917, her death being due to the in
firmities of years. About four years
ago Mrs. Wilson sustained fractur-
ed hip in a fall and since that time
has been confined to her bed. AL
though a helpless invalid since the
accident four years ago, providence
has dealt gently with her and she was
spared intense suffering. Her passing
away was as calm and peaceful as
ones falling asleep. Her physical
forces having been exhausted, she was
permitted to enter into eternal rest.
Mary Dickson was born in Hamil-
ton, County of Lanark, Scotland, on
June goth, 1927. She was united in
marriage with Mr.. Thos. Wilson, in
Scotland, September 8, 1852. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson came to America in June
1871, and settled on farm in Onei-
da township, where they lived for
many years. During the declining
years of her life she made her home
with her son and his family, where
she was given the tenderest of care.
She leaves to mourn for her one son,
Thos. Wilson of this city. One son
died in infancy. The husband pass
ed away in this city May IL, 1915.
Funeral services for Mrs, Wilson
will be held at the home on East Main
street Thursday morning at 9 o'clock,
Rev. w. A. Montgomery, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church will have charge
of the services. Interment will be
made in Oakhill cemetery at Coles
burg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-19

HEADQUARTERS Co. H, 1st la. Infantry
Camp Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 8, IT.
Miss Jennie A. Youngreen, ,.. g.
Manchester, Iowa. M.
Dear Miss Youngreen:- ,H-
Lam very glad to be able to inform
you that at last the suit case contain
ing the eighteen comfort bags has been
received, also the nineteen New Testa-
ments. On behalf of the boys want
to thank you, Mrs. Phenicie and the
members of the w. c. T. U. and assure
you that the boys appreciate them and
and will make good use of them. Ev-
cry member of the Company includ-
ing those transferred to the 3rd Iowa
Infantry has been provided with a
New Testament and we have about So
left over which will be given to the
new men when assigned to this COM
pany.
We also received 1S comfort bags
from Washington, Iowa, II from Dex-
ter, Iowa, and II from Medeapolis. Ia.
through your efforts, which have been
distributed to the boys, and the Boone
Red Cross Chapter just brought us
go more for the boys, that were sta
toned at Boone, Iowa, so that the boys
are now we'll provided with comfort
bags.
The boys are in good health and
spirits, and the boys that were trans
ferred to the 3rd Infantry are being
we'll taken care Of OF course, they
would have preferred to remain with
their own organization but we're for
tunate in getting in with good COM
pany we'll differed. intend to visit
the boys this afternoon which prob
ably will be the last time l will see
them until me meet in France. This
regiment is a part of the 3rd division
which, see by the papers, will be got
ten together soon for foreign service,
and the talk here is that we will cross
before the Third, but that is not Of
ficial
I believe I have written all the news
which might be of interest so will
close with kindest regards and best
wishes for the ladies of the w. G. T.
U.
w. F. GROSSMAN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-19
IMPORTANT CHURCH MEETING
IS CALLED.

A meeting of the members and
friends of the First Congregational
church for next Monday evening, is
to be held IN the assembly room of
the Carnegie library. The meeting
will be called at. 1880 and is for the
purpose of definitely deciding upon
plans for new church edifice. The
building committee has in it's posses
sion plans and specifications which
they wish to submit to the church
membership for its consideration,
and therefore it is urged that every
one who has the welfare of the or
ganization at heart should be pres
ent at that meeting. Remember the
date-Monday evening. Sept. %.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-19
MANCHESTER WOMAN ON BOAT
SHELLED BY SUBMARINE.

A wire was received Monday morn
ing by Mrs. T. J. Jacobs bearing the
welcome news Of the safe arrival in
America of her daughter, Mrs Edith
Norton. The boat which brought Mr..
and Mrs. Norton from England was
fired on by a submarine according to
the message received by Mrs. Jacobs.
Further particulars will follow by let
ter and The Democrat hopes to be
able to give its readers an account
of Mrs. Nortons experiences. She
will be in Manchester the latter part
of this month.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-19
w, G.. HAYWARD.

Hon. w. C. Hayward, formerly secre-
tary of state, died suddenly of ap-
oplexy at his home in Davenport last
Sunday night Mr.. Hayward occupied
many positions of trust and honor dur
ing his long and busy life. He is sur
vived by his wife and three sons, the
youngest son, Verne Hayward, mar
ried Miss Kate Ford, 'aughter of the
late John w. Ford, of this city. and is
now engaged in business in Davenport.
being secretary and treasurer of the
Davenport Ladder Co.