davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
FIRE DRILLING
|SPROCRESSENC
Systematic Work Has AL
ready Begun and the Fire
men Begin to Show Result
of Instructions at Hands
of Captain Wright.

The drilling of the men of the fire
department, under the supervision of
Capt. Wright in charge Of Central
station, is rapidly reaching point,
where the usefulness of the system
is being demonstrated. The men have
taken hold of the drills in a very
satisfactory manner, and good results
have been obtained.
In the report submitted to the city
manager. on the new rules the follow
ing paragraphs are included:
1T is imperative in the conduct of
all business that a definite system of
procedure be adopted, in order that
the several units shall work together
as one to the end that a definite
purpose may be accomplished.
AS the only purpose of the fire
department is to save life and prop
erty from destruction, we would re-
spectively recommend the adoption of
the following plan to be carried out
by the fire department.
inspection of buildings from 9 a.
m. to II a. m. until all business
blocks, factories, mills and in fact all
buildings except dwelling in the city
have been carefully inspected and a
correct report made on forms fur
nished for that purpose.
Company drill from 2 p. m. to 3
p. m. daily. No drills to be held on
Sundays, holidays, or where fire duty
has been performed the preceding
night.
TEST hydrants once in three
months; oil the working parts and
see that the caps are easily removed,
TEST fire alarm boxes once n
month, by silent test. See that me-
chanism is kept free from dust and
that boxes are painted as often as
required"
The rest of the report deals main
" with the testing and care of hose,
the testing and care of engines, and
the method to be employed in the
fighting of the different varieties of
fires. 1t is also recommended that a
daily journal be kept, entering all
transactions of the department in
Guiding men not on duty, time of
alarm, recall, companies in or out of
service, streets closed, changing hose
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
THREE HUNDRED
. Miller; TUCSON
Pima Promoters Announce
Real Speedway Event for
March Southern Arizona
Fair-$2, 900 Purse Will
Be Raised.

Referee George Purdy Billiard of the
A. A. A. in Arizona received word yes
terday from Tucson, of a huge three
hundred miles auto race to be held on
the speedway early in March, during
the spring festival
Tucson's hard working auto race
promoters, not satisfied with having
managed one highly satisfactory speed
event on January l, now announce a
three century trial. for a $1,000 purse
for the Southern Arizona fair. The
track is being prepared for the new
contest. Instead of a soft banked
course, such as faced the seven starters
in the Happy New Year race, a hard,
well banked five mile speedway will be
ready for the much larger entry list in
March
Details of the race are lacking as the
plan is yet rather haZy. That it will
be sanctioned event, under the auspic-
es of the American Automobile AssO-
citation, is certain. The course is 81
miles long. II lies north and east of
Tucson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
QUEEN ESTHER CANTATA
ENJOYED BY BIG CROWD

The second performance of the Queen
Esther cantata given at the high school
auditorium last night, was attended by
an audience which made up in every
way for the bad weather and conse-
quent poor attendance in December.
The cantata throughout the entirely
successful and was heartily appreciated
by the large crowd. The solo numbers
by Mrs. Hulett, DR.. Lowe, Mrs. Candy,
and william c. Mills were particularly
pleasing while the work of the large
chorus left nothing to be desired. The
drill work by the teams of children was
carried out admirably and great credit
for the success of the entertainment is
due to Mrs. r. M. Tafel under whose
direction the cantata was produced.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
WILCOX BREAKS GROUND
FOR new RAILROAD TODAY
Especial to The Republican,

WILCOX, Jan. ga barbecue and
band concert will form part of one of
the biggest celebrations ever held in
Wilcox tomorrow, when ground will be
broken for the new railroad to the Mas
cot Mines twenty five miles southeast
of this place.
The new road, which is to be built by
the Mascot Copper company will con-
meet the large mines of this corporation
with the Southern Pacific main line
here and will be used mainly for the
transportation of ore and mining sup
plies. The band from the state indus
trial school at Fort Grant has been Sc
cured to give concerts during the day.
Gov. Hunt and other state officials
have been invited to attend the cele-
bration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
Amateurs Night at the Empress.

The amateurs We're in evidence at
the Empress last night. All received
the usual applause. The talking
twins, the boxing contest and the
singers were there" every way. The
little boy from the Lubin company
carried away the big prize, the box
ers the second and ]. Sam did not
let any of them get away without
liberal cash prizes. The Cox troupe
put on the comedy, Dutch Cooks"
with the usual catchy songs, and
rounds of applause. Tonight there
will be some changes in songs and
new feature pictures between acts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
N 'DERM|TH To
MOVE TO n. N.
Assistant Project Manager
Here to Become Engineer
in Charge of Maintenance
and Operation on Rio
Grandc.

ORC McDermith, for the past two
years assistant project manager of the
Salt River project. has secured a
transfer to the Rio Grande project
where he will assume charge of the
department of maintenance and oper-
alton about February Is.
This announcement was made by
Mr. McDermith yesterday. He ex-
plains that the change is partly for
Mrs. McDermith's health, and partly
because o. the opportunity the new
position will offer for constructive
work The Rio Grande project is still
in the building stage.
Mr.. McDermith is one of the best
known reclamation engineers. He
came to the United States from Can
ada where he had gone soon after he
became an engineer, to take charge
of construction work on various pro-
jects. He was associated with the
engineers who bored the famous Gun
nison tunnel in Colorado.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
HAGEMAN EXPECTS A
FAIRFIELD SIX TODAY

/ first six cylinder Paige car this morn
ing. Today, he will pass in showing
i. to his friends, tomorrow, he will
show it 20 the public at the Coliseum
tEeater by means of moving pictures,
a1d the day after, he will demonstrate
it to customers.
The Paige Fairfield Six is one of
the sensations of the 1915 line of au-
tomobiles. Its work in deep snow
viii be demonstrated in the short reel
of movies to be shown tomorrow
night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27

humOrist, Geo. AIDE, and with Mack
Ign Arbuckle in his original role.
When The County Chairman" was
a stage production it broke all rec
ords up to the time it was first
seen on Broadway Willis P Sweat
man who was the porter in the pop
ular farce Excuse Me- displays his
wonderful ability as comedian and
partakes of his share of the laughs.
The County Chairman" is, beyond
doubt. the best play in pictures that
has been seen in Phoenix for a long
time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
WINTER ADDS TO MISERY
Storm of Hail, Snow and Wind and
Floods Visit Earthquake Zone
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

ROME. Jan. ga storm of hail,
snow and wind in the mountains, and
floods in the valleys are adding to the
misery of the people in the earthquake
zone in the Abruzzi district while the
slightest shocks are continually felt
and are keeping them in a state of
nervous expectancy.
Starving wolves continue to come
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
julius Caesar PIeases,

Deservedly big crowds attended
the Lamara all day and all last
evening, to witness the special per-
Torrance of the great Klene fea-
ture, Julius Caesar" Everybody
who saw the six reel wonder film,
voted it quite the most pretentious
output of any studio. In fact the
scale upon which the spectacle was
executed excited more wonder than
did the very excellent dramatic quail
ties which it possesses.
Julius Caesar will be run today
for the last time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
KEEGAA OF GLOBE NEW
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL

United States Deputy Marshal ]. j.
Keegan, now-if you please!
In consequence of commission
made out and mailed to Globe yester-
day by Marshal Joe p. Dillon, j. j.
Keegan, one of Globes well known
citizens. and president of the state
fair commission is now a deputy u
S. marshal.
Keegan succeeds Harry Kline, who
has resigned to become road foreman
OF ella county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
YACHT CREW PERIsHEs

NEW YORK. Jan. A.-The schooner
yacht Idler, owned by ]. P. Jefferson
of Warren, Pa, sank off the inner Dia-
mond Shoals after being driven
aground in a gale. Captain Harding
and his crew of fourteen are believed
to have persisted, according to wire
less tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27

down out of the mountains in search of
food and everywhere bands Of people
are endeavoring 10 exterminate them
In some instances the wolves have at
tackled living persons. Dogs which
have been proving in ruined villages
and digging in the debris to get at the
bodies of the dead have nearly ali been
killed. Agents Of the humane society
report they have killed 116 dogs caught
devourng bodies
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
The County Chairman.

The Famous player production of
"The County Chairman" which was
offered at the Arizona last night, for
the first time, proved to be the best
laugh producer yet offered. This is
from the pen of Americas foremost
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
Stocks

Stocks
Amalgamated, 81; Smelling, 63&
Santa Fe. 96A; ST. Paul, 92h New
York Central, 92h; Pennsylvania,
107A; Reading, 1905; Southern Paci-
fic. S7b; Union Pacific, 121%; Steel,
IL Preferred. 10S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-27
Metals

Silver, 4SM; Electrolytic, 14h; Cop
per firm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-07
PREMIUM WINNERS AT SAUK COUNTY FAIR

Mrs. Eva Alexander, Judge. =
II Greatest natural curiosity = II. E.
Cole.
Stone axe-Joe Johnson, H. K. Page
Celt--Joe Johnson, H. K. Page.
Stone pipe-C. Dyrud
Red pipestone pipe = Joe Johnson,
H. x. Page.
Stone knife-Joe Johnson, c. Dy-
rud.
Stone gorget-H E. Cole.
Stone discOidal-H. K. Page.
Stone spear-H. K. Page, Joe John
Ten arrows-Aug. spoonholz, H. K.
Page.
Indian copper implements = H. F.
Cole, C. Dyrud
Best stone relic of any kind-H. E.
Co e, G. Dyrud.
Old linen tablecloth--4Irs. G. Uhde,
Emily Parisius.
Old handmade article of clothing
Florence Farwell, NJ. A. Andrews.
Crochet work-M A. Andrews, Mrs.
S. G.. Frazier
Knitting work-Mrs. F. n. Gaskell,
Mrs. Henry Schramy
Cross-stick work-Mrs. v. S. Pease,
Mrs. H. x. Dillenbeck.
Specimen Of old hand embroidery
Mrs. H. K. Dillenbeck, Florence Far
we'll.
Old shawl - Mrs. F. H. Horstman,
Mrs. II. E. Cole
Old button charm string Mrs. G.
Richards, II. K. Page.
Old salt cellar = NJ A. Andrews,
Florence r. Winslow
Old table silver-Mrs. H. e. Cole.
Old china plate-Mrs. II. E. Cole,
Mrs. Mary Davenport.
Old lustre ware-Mrs. V. S. Pease.
Old mirror in frame = Mrs. Ward
Monroe, Mrs V. S. Pease.
Collection of old picture frames =
Mrs H. f. Cole, A. E. Carpenter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-07
HOUSEHOLD AND DAIRY

+ Mrs L. II. Palmer, Supt.
Mrs. J. H. Spencer, Judge.
Bread
Boston brown bread - Mrs. Alice
Shaw, Mrs. P r. Sansum.
Graham bread = Wanetta Welrlcn.
Graham bread Jaunita Werlich
Mrs. VIM Miller.
Rye bread-Mrs. w. G. Miller, Mrs
Alice Shaw.
Baking powder biscuits Sarah
Curtis, Mrs. F. E. Morey.
Loaf Madelia f1our-Mrs. Girls Kra-
mer, Mrs. n r. Lockwood.
Loaf Mill Rose = Mrs. Tom Block
house, Mrs. w G. Miller.
Loaf White Rose-Mrs, w. G. Mil
Ter. Miss Cora Zimmerly.
Loaf Pillsbury's four-Mrs. c. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Chris Kramer.
Loaf Occident-Mrs. Fitzsimmonds,
AIRS. F. G. Kessler.
Gold Palace-Mrs. Chris Dyrud.
Loaf Gold ,Medal-Mrs. Ernest Kun
zelman, Mrs. H. Schram.
Loaf Seal of Minneso ta-Mrs. Alice
Shaw, Mrs Weigand.
Loaf Ardee-Hazel Ketchum, Mrs.
Chris Dyrud.
BREAD-SWEEPSTAKES
Best loaf Of bread, any four-Mrs.
F. E. Morey, Mrs. VIM. Miller, Mrs.
C. Dyrud, Mrs. H. Eitel, Mrs. Alice
Shaw.
Loaf Cakes
Loaf white cake = Mrs. Alice Shaw,
Mrs. Tom BIockhouse.
Loaf dark fruit cake = Mrs. Tom
Blockhouse, Mrs. Sarah Curtis.
Loaf white fruit cake = Mrs. Alice
Shaw, Mrs Tom Blockhouse.
Angels food cake-Mrs. F. G. Kes-
sler, Mrs. A T. ZamzoW.
Loaf devils food cake-Mrs. Chris
Kramer, Hazel Ketchum.
Loaf sponge cake = Elva Wheeler,
Mrs. Sarah Curtis.
Loaf nut cake - Mrs. Tom Book
house, Mrs F. G. Kessler.
Loaf federal cake-Mrs. Sarah Cur
It's.
Layer Cake
Chocolate cake = Mrs Alice Shaw,
Mrs Frank Morley.
Cocoanut cake-Mrs. Ernest Kunzel-
man, Mae McGuan.
Fig cake-A1ice Shaw, Mrs. c. w
Randall.
Layer jelly cake-Mrs. E. Kunzelman
Sarah Curtis.
Cookies
Dozen ginger snaps = Mrs. Ed
Schneider, Mrs. Chris Dyrud.
Dozen sugar coOkies-Mrs. G.. L.
Brewster, Mrs. A. J. Zamzow
Dozen nut cookies Mrs. e. Kunzel.
man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-07
NEEDLEWORk

Mrs. Archie Cook, SupJ.
Mrs H. A. WOrthington, Judge.
Embroidery
Lunch cloth and towels = Mrs. &.
e. Pelton.
Lunch cloth in tint - Erma Miner,
Mrs. C. Conerus.
Sideboard cover-Mrs. H. A. Shuts,
Mrs. Al. Page.
Pair guest toWels-Mrs. H. A. Shul-
is, Mrs. G. w. Richardson.
Tablecloth and napkins J. J.
PfannstichI, Mrs. F. H. Horstman.
Corset cover-Mrs. V. R. Harding,
Mrs. Chas. Himers.
Collar and cuff set = Mrs. ]. L..
Dwinnell, Mrs n. r. Lockwood.
Centerpiece = Mrs. Chas. Hinners,
Mrs. N. r. Lockwood
Mount Melick embroidery-Mrs. Z.
Conerus, Mrs. G. Uhde.
Hardanger embroidery = Mrs VIM.
Hurter, Mrs. G. w. Richardson.
French embroidery = Mrs. J. J
Pfannstiehl, Mrs V. R. Harding.
Roman cut work-Mrs. N. r. Lock
wood, Mrs. G. Conerus.
Embroidery and punched work -
Mrs. v. R Harding, Mrs. G. Conerus.
Embroidery waist-Mrs. G. Conerus
Sheet and pillow cases-Mrs. J. j.
Pfannsteihl, Mrs. James Curry, Sr.
Eye1et embroidery = Mrs. V. R
Harding, Mrs. G. Conerus.
Shadow embroidery-Mrs. H. A.
Shuts, Mrs G. E. Pelton.
Embroidery on brown linen in col
ors = Mrs J. J. Pfannstiehl, Anna
Wagner.
Tattinq
Pair doilies = Mrs. G. w. Richard
son, Mrs Roy Palmer.
Handkerchief-Mrs. G. w. Richard
son. Clara Marquardt.
Collar and cuffs-Mrs. G. w. Rich
ardson
Child's bonnet-Mrs Minerva Hall,
Mrs. G. w Richardson
Waist-Mrs J. R. Wood, Mrs. NJ
Pe1ton
Drawn Work
Table cloth and napkins Mrs. e.
B. Hocum, Mrs. L. Werlich.
Lunch cloth = Mrs. VIM. Hunter,
Mrs AL Page.
Sidehoard cover-Mrs. Roy Palmer.
Pair towels-Mrs c. Conerus, Mrs.
V. r. Harding
Lace Work
Hand made lace point handkerchief
Mrs. F. M. Stewart, Mrs. C. Conerus
Centerpiece in battenberg- N.
r. Lockwood, Mrs. " r. Harding.
Lace collar-Mrs. L. J. Dwinnell
Lunch cloth-Hrs. N. r. Lockwood.
General List
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-07
PLANTS AND FLOWERS

VIM. Toole, Supt.
Mrs. A. r. Reinking, Judge.
Best and greatest variety of house
nIants-E. IT. Ross, VIM. Toole & Son.
Collection of foliage plants
TcOle & Son.
Geraniums- TOOle & son.
Begonias-Wm Toole & Son.
Collection cacti-Mrs. VIM. JenerA
vein.
Lantanas-F. T. Ross.
Heiotrope-Wm. Toole & Son.
Lawn or veranda vase-Wm. Toole
& Son.
Palms-E. T. Ross.
Three or more best ferns-Mrs. F.
n. Horstman, e. T. Ross.
Floral design-Mrs. T. Richards,
Mrs G. Uhde.
Basket of arranged flowers-NIrs. F.
III. Horstman, Mrs. G. Uhde.
Table bouquet-Mrs. G. Richards,
Lille Claridge.
Best side bouquet-Mrs. c. Rich
ards, E. T. Ross.
Boouet everlasting flowers = Lille
Claridge.
Basket arranged flowers : William
Toole & Son.
Table bouquet by Professionalism.
TOole & Son.
Side bouquet by professionalism.
Toole & Son
Display cut fowers-Mrs. F. H.
Horstman Mrs G. Uhde.
Everlasting cut flowers = Mrs G.
Thde, S M. Claridge
Display pansies--Wm Toole & Son.
Mrs. G. Richards, S. M. Claridge
Greatest variety dahlias-Mrs. f. H.
Horstman. Mrs. G. Richards.
Collection verbenas - Mrs. S. M.
Claridge
Perennial phlox-Wm. Tuole & Son,
A. r. Reinl1ing.
Drummondi-s. M. Claridge, Mrs.
c. Uhde.
Petunias-Wm. Toole & Son, Mrs.
G. Uhde
Asters-Mrs. G. Uhde, Mrs. Willard
Kimball
Gaillardias-Wm. Toole & Son.
GIadioli--Mrs. F. H Horstman, VIM
Toole & Son.
Pinks = VIM. Toole & Son, Lillian
CIaridge.
zinnias-Mrs. G. Uhde, Lille Clar
idge.
salvias-Mrs. G. Richards, Mrs. vii
lard Kimball.
stocks-Mrs G. Uhde, Mrs. G. Rich
ards.
Dried ses-Mrs, G. Uhde, S. M
Claridge.
Sweet peas-Mrs. c. Richards, VIM
Toole & Son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-07
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE

/ 81 -4.3# ~
Mrs Geo. Carpenter, Supt.
Mrs. II. A. WorthlngtOn, Judge.
Knitting, Plain Stitch
SWeater-FIorence FarWell, N. r
Lockwood.
Skirt Qady 's)-Mrs. Reinhold Leidel
Shawl-Mrs. G. L. Brewster, Mrs
Geo. Uhde.
Mems mittens Geo. Uhde, S
M. Claridge.
Knitting, Fancy Stitch
Hood or cap-7AIrs. NJ. A. Andrews
Shppers-N. "A. lockwood, S. NJ.
Claridge.
Stockings J. R. Wood
Ladies mittens-Mrs. G. Uhde.
Ladies' mittens (silk) Mrs. j. R
Wood
Purse-No first, Erma Miner
Crochet Work, Plain or Fancy Stitch
Shawl-Mrs. G. w Richardson, OF,
title Skinner.
Luncheon Set
Centerpiece and three doilies-Mrs.
G. w. Richardson, Mrs Roy Palmer.
CONFERENCE.-The Geo Uhde.
@kirt-Mrs. r. Schrain, Mrs. Fl.
S ATS
Collar and cuff set-Mrs. e. Roser,
Mrs. r A. Lockwood.
Trimmed sheet and pillow cases
Mrs. Fl. A. Shuts, Mrs. James Cur
nv. Sr.
Bag-Mrs. F. n. Stewart Mrs. G.
C0nerus.
Hand made curtains. any kind-Mrs.
q w. Richardson, Florence R. Win
slow.
Twopiece bedroom set-Mrs' D. H.
Wood, Mrs. WIZARD hIlIlOaL1.
piano scarf-Mrs. J. r. Wood, Mrs.
S. G. Frazier.
Library scarf - Mrs. Y. ConeTus'
Mrs. f. M. Stewart.
Sideboard scar1-NlrS' j. MeItz' ~l1 p
IT, A. Shutz.
Filet crochet-MrS' D. j. PlallnStleni'
Mrs. J. r. Wood.
Table mats-Mrs. c. Conerus, Mrs.
Harry Simons.
Purse-Mrs. Z. Conerus, MIS- >. H.
Wood.
COllar-M. a. Anute"S' MI0' MIL
erva Hall.
Slippers-Mrs. c. ConeruS, S. M
Claridge.
Pillow slips-Otillie Shirmer, Mrs.
Lee H. Jeffries.
sweater Clara MarQuardt.
Baby List
Knit baby shoes-Mrs. c. L. Brew
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-07
Portrait in oil from life = Florence

4
Winslow.
Original picture in Ole. 4. Ca
row, Mrs. Mary Davenport.
| Game picture from nature Mrs
| Mary Davenport, and 2.
Animal piece from nature in oil =
Mrs. Mary Davenport, 1 and 2.
Figure in oil from copy-Mrs. Mary
Davenport, and 2.
Painted plaque in oil = Mrs. Mary
Davenport.
Marine in oil-7Trs. T. r. Deppe
Mrs Mary Davenport.
Painting in oil on satin-Mrs. Mary
| Davenport.
Water cosors
Landscape in water colors from ma
ture-C. A. Carew, Mae Weidenkopf.
Mrs. L. ]. Deyinnell
Flowers in water color from copy
Mrs. L. ]. Dwinnell, C. A. Carow.
Fruit in water color from nature
Mae Weidenkopf, Mrs. L. ]. DWinneli.
Head from copy in water color =
Mae Weidenhopf, Mrs.L. j. DWinnell.
Figure in water color-Mrs. L. }.
DWinnell, Mae Weidenkopf.
Pastel
Figure in pastel from copy-Mrs. L.
r. Deppe, Gladys Getchell
Head in pastel from copy |
Gladys Getchell.
Landscape in pastel from copy =
Mrs. T. r. Deppe Gladys Getchell
Marine in pastel from copy = Mrs.
T. R. Deppe, Mrs. T. r. Deppe.
Fruit in pastel from nature = Flor
ence r. Winslow.
Fruit in pastel from copy = Gladys
Getchell.
Vegetable piece-Anna Leuth.
Animal piece = Mrs. T. R. Deppe,
Mrs. T. r Deppe.
Pen or Crayon
Pen sketch from life-Mae Weiden-
kopf.
Pencil sketch from nature = Mae
WeidenkOpf.
Collection of sketches from nature
Mae Weidenkopf
Charcoal or crayon drawing from
cast-Mae Weilenkopf.
China Painting
liant painted sugar and creamer-
Mrs. J. L. Dwinnell, Mae WeidenBopf.
Hand painted salad dish - Mrs. G.
w. Richardson Mae Weidenkopf
Hand painted plates, in set-Mrs.
l.. J. Dwinnell, Maud Monroe.
Hand painted bon bon dish-Mrs L.
J. Dwinnell, Mae Weidenkopf.
Hand painted chop platter-Mrs. L..
J. Dwinnell, Mrs. G. w. Richardson.
Hand painted candlestick- L.
NToy5 MONROE
Hand painted pin tray-Mrs. L. J.
DWinnel1 Mrs VIM. Hurter.
Hand painted vase = Mrs. G. w.
Richardson, Mae Weidenkopf.
Hand painted water pitcher = Mrs.
J. L. DwinneH.
Brush and comb tray-Mae Weiden-
kopf Mrs. J. L. Dwinnen.
Tea tile--Mae McGuann, Mrs. J. /.
DWinnel.
Salt and pepper shaker = Ottilie
Shirner, Mrs. J. L. Dwinnell.
Kodak Pictures
Landscape - Lyle C. Clark, Harry
Simons.
Animals Lyle c. Clark.
Collection kodak pictures = Gladys
Hocum, Harry Smons.
Views taken in Sank county-Lyle,
c. Clark, Harry SimOns.
Miscellaneous
Collection postal cards in album
Mrs. e. b. Hocum, Mae McGuann.
Collection Wisconsin woods = Ar
thur Weinke, George Thayer.
Collection bugs and insects-Lillie
Claridge.
Collection nuts-H. H. Porter.
Photography on wood or leather
C. A. Carroll Mrs. Mary Davenport.
Wood carving-Leo Mayer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-07

Suit Of underclothing, hand made
Mrs. G. b. Pelton, Mae McGuann.
NlghtgoWn-Mrs. v. r. Harding.
Daintiest corset cover - Florence
WinsloW, Mrs. II. H. Coates.
Combination suit-Mrs. J. J. Plan.
nstiehl.
Fancy white apron-Mrs. G. Cone
rus, Mrs. N. p. Lockwood.
Practical kitchen apron-Mrs. L. H.
Jefries, Clara Narquardt.
Plain sewing, hand-Lillie Claridge.
Six buttonholes on cotton-Mrs. G.
Rlcnards, Mrs. j. j. Pfanntiehl.
Hand made handkerchief not elias
sified-N. R. Lockwood, Mrs. J. L.
DWinnelI.
Dalnriest Jabot-Alma Lux, Mrs. G.
w, Richardson.
Pillow = Mrs Chas. Hinners, Mrs.
James Chrfsler.
Fancy work bag-Mrs J. J. Plan
nstiehl, Erma Miner
Laundry bag-Mrs. C. Conerus, Mrs.
Fl. A. Shuts.
Fancy pincushion-Alma Lux, Mrs.
C. COneruS.
Dalnuest lingerie breakfast cap =
Mrs. n. r. Lockwood, Mrs. c. Cone
rus.
Home made garment Chand and ma
chine)-Mrs. V. r. Harding, Mrs. ].
J. Pfannstieh1.
Carving cloth-lMrs. V. r. Harding,
Mrs. Chas. Hinners.
Bead work - Mrs. Mary Davenport,
Mrs c. R. Kaiser.
Darning-Lillie C1aridge, Mrs F. H.
HOrstman.
Patching-Lil1ie C1aridge, Mrs. G.
Richards
Piece of braidfng- Ward Mon
roe, Mrs. G. Uhde.
Hand made Dutch collar-Mrs. F. n.
Stewart Mrs. J. r. Wood.
Hemstitching Mrs Chas. Hinners,
Mrs. ]. J. Pfannstiehl.
Travelling bag or case for toilet ar
ticles-Mrs. G. E. PeltOn, Mrs. Al.
Page
Pair pillow cases-Mrs. v. R. Hard
ing.
Baby List
Carriage robe-Mrs. Chas. Hinners,
Mrs. G. Uhde.
Baby skirt, hand embroidered
C. CQnerus. Mrs. G. E. Pelton.
Hand made baby dress-Mrs. A. w.
MCGEE, Mrs. J. j. Pfannstiehl
Hand made baby cap = Mrs. j. j.
Pfannstieh1, Mrs. G. Conerus.
Hand made baby shoes-Mrs. H. H.
Coates Mrs. G. Conerus.
Hand made baby pillow = Mrs, c.
Conerus, Mrs. G. Uhde.
Hand made baby sacque-Mrs. G.
Uhde, Mrs. G. E. Pelton
Miscellaneous Pillows
Pillow embroidered in tints COM
plete-Mrs.. L. Werlich, Mrs. Chas.
Hinners.
College or athletic pillow-NIrs. J.
j. Pfannstieh.
Emblem pillow, complete = Mrs.
Mary Davenport.
Fancy pillow, complete-Mrs Chas.
Emily Parisius.
Sofa pillow-Monetta Werlich.
Embroidery center piece = Gladys
HOcum.
Hemstitching Chas. Hinners,
Ottilie Shirmer.
Hand made handkerchief = Gladys
Hocum.
Crochet work-Gladys Hocum, Clara
Jenewein.
Tatting on handkerchief = Monetta
Werlich, / and 2.
Dressed doll = Clarissa Jenewein,
Gertrude Simpson.
5Outline mbroidery-Lucile Hocum,
Edys Lawton
Plain sewing Myrtle Shafer, Fran
ces Simons.
Darning- Myrtle Shaefer, Gertrude
Simpson.
Six buttonholes- Clarissa Jenewein,
Viola Marquardt.
Neatest patch - Frances Simons,
Gertrude Simpson.
Hand made apron = Irene Meilke,
Opal Kramer.
Patchwork quilt-Frances Simons,
Grtrude Simpson.