davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-01-05
Governors House Burned

The residence Of Governor.elec,
g II Broueb at Fayetteville was
destroyed BY FIRE one day last week
a very small amount Of household
foods were saved, and the loss was
with some insurance.
Sharp County record., 1917-01-05
LODGES

F. & A, M,--Evening Shade
Lodge No, l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
fret Sunday in each month.
G. L. Coger, W. M.
j, II, Metcalf, Sec.
r, A. M,-Rural Chapter No.
meets the third Saturday night
In each month.
s, p, Turner, II. p.
j. r. Metoalf, Sec.
I. O, O. F,-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 900 meets Wednesday
night Of each week.
Ed Grady, ~ @.
E, L. Diokerson, Sec.
REBEKAHS-Grace L d &c 7
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in 81
month.
Mrs, Myrtle Barnet 4
u, ANA
W, o, .-EvenA q.
Camp No ss7 t,eeth ~
and fourth Saturday q
each month,
o, 9, shaver\
Il. l.. Dlekeraon, ~
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
BADGER SHEEP.
Some High Prices Obtained In the
Chicago Market.

Sheep and lambs raised and fed on
Wisconsin farms are sharing, to a
great extent, in many of the record
deals on what is now called the "ani-
mated market" at the Union Stock
Yards, Chicago, history making quo
tations being of daily occurrence.
Here are a few specimen deals made
recently by Wisconsin stockmen on
the Chicago market, obtained through
data furnished by the Wisconsin Live
Stock Breeders association: The lot
of prime fed western lambs were sold
by Clark and Baker of Waterloo for
$11.60. Reporters state that these
lambs. were ''in a class by them
selves"
Syver Hollan of Iowa county dis
posed of seven natives ewes last
Thursday, at an average weight OF
15S pounds, for which $11 a hundred
was paid At the time, this quotation
topped the market, and is said to be
twenty-five cents in advance Of anE
previous record of ewes handled
through one of the Yards oldest com
mission houses.
The only lambs to sell for more
than $3.50 in the history of the
sheep trade up to a few days ago, were
shipped in by Onalaska Pickle & Can
ming Company Of La Crosse county
There were 216 head in the lot, aver
aging 81 pounds, and going down al
S1455
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
ARE WORKING HARD
FOR THE MAIL CLERKS

The protest sent to Washington
against the adoption of the terminal
system for the railway mail clerks is
bearing fruit and it is likely that the
clerks will not be compelled to re-
move to the terminal points for awhile
at least.
Senator La Toilette and Senator
Husting are active in behalf of better
mail systems, but are against the ter
minal proposition, which requires mail
clerks to leave Watertown and other
cities and move to Chicago or Mime
apolis
Congressman Michael E. Burke is
also one of the hard workers in behalf
of the postal clerks and in letter to
a friend, writes:
Have been trying to help the rail
way mail clerks at Watertown and
Portage and other places, out of the
trouble that is threatening them by
some change in the number of mem
bers of the daily crew Have strong
hopes that | will be able to save the
boys by having the order revoked or
suspended"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
TOO MANY BARE SPOTS
SAY THIS LAWMAKER

Assemblyman Pieper evidently don't
like the styles worn at the univer-
sity junior prom. He offered a reso-
luton which characterized the prom
as a scene of splendor lin which the
charms of the Creators most perfect
creatiOn-the woman-was shown in
its natural state without being dimin-
ished to any marked extent by any
useless wearing apparel" His reso-
luton sarcastically refers to the high
ideals" at the university, and provides
that another stunt of a similar nature
be pulled off in the near future so
that moving pictures may be taken of
it. The resolution directs that every
moving picture show in the state shall
show this picture and the money re-
ceived shall be for the support of the
University of Wisconsin,
The resolution further asks that the
salaries of the teachers and professors
who took part in the affair, be reduced
to $500 per annum, lin order that these
gentlemen may learn if it is for farm
ers and laborers to be taxed for sup
porting an institution like the Uni
versity of Wisconsin with it's high
ball freaks and other social stunts
connected with the high cost of living
and paraded under the name of high
ideals.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
SUPPORT WOODhRO
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
HIS HOME PEOPLE IRRESPECTIVE
OF PARTY GIVE HIM HEARTY
ENDORSEMENT.
Has Filled the Position Capably and
To the Satisfaction of Taxpayers
and Litigants.

One of the cOgent reasons why Coun-
ty Judge William H. Woodard should
! be elected to the office of county Judge
of Dodge county is the fact that party
politics should not enter into the Sc
lection of a man for a place on the ju-
dicial bench. Judge Woodard was ap-
pointed by Governor Phillip to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of County
Judge Z. w. LamOreux and has shown
himself we'll able to fill the duties of
this position.
Another reason is that he is native
of Dodge county and his father, NJ j.
; WOodard is a pioneer Of old Dodge and
has lived within its confines during
most OF his long and active life
Judge Woodard is we'll fitted for the
place. A man of calm deliberation
with a keen sense of justice and
right, qualifications especially needed
! in the administration Of probate affairs
where the interests of widows and or
phans are at stake man of family
himself and a lawyer of well known
ability there seems nothing lacking in
the qualifications necessary to accep-
tably fill this position Of honor and
trust which is reposed in him by the
electorate of the county.
Judge Woodard was born in Dodge
county. Wis, September 81, 1872. He
is graduate of Beloit college and
the University OF Wisconsin law
school. He has practised law for
more than twenty years and was ap-
pointed county judge of Dodge county
in October, 1916
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
MAX ULLRICH TO ENGAGE
IN THE SHOE BUSINESS

Max Ullrich, for many years a mem
ber of the New Method Laundry firm,
has severed his connection Herewith
and will engage in the shoe business
at the corner of North Fourth and
Main streets, previously conducted by
E. V. Leschinger and will handle the
Selz Royal Blue shoes. The store
with a complete new stock will be
opened on March 8 when the public
is invited to call and inspect the store
and the stock which will be found
most complete.
Mr.. Ullrich wishes to thank the pub
lie for the generous patronage ac-
corded during the years he was in the
laundry business and hopes for a con-
tinuance of favor in his new under
taking. The new stock is now arriv-
ing and all will be in readiness for
the opening day, Saturday, March 8.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
TO Be DEDICATED
FORMAL PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
TO BE HELD ON WASHING
TONS BIRTHDAY.
Building VIII Be Open For Inspection
During the Afternoon and
Evening.

The new Watertown high school re-
Gently completed and now occupied
will be formally dedicated tomorrow
Washington birthday with appropri-
ate exercises. The building will be
open during the afternoon Of Thurs
day from until o'clock for the in
spection of the public and the domes-
tbs science department will serve light
refreshments In the evening the
building will be open from 7 until
S:15 when the following program will
be presented:
Caliph OF Bagdad- Boildieu
High School Orchestra
R. A Buell., Director
Address OF Welcome---
Mayor Charles Mulberger
Fleeting Days----<g>------z,--- Bailey
Girls Chorus
William F. Voss
President of the Board of Education
Keep the Home Fires Burning -NOvellC
Boys Chorus
G. P. Cary
State Superintendent of Schools
Mighty LAX a Nevin
Girls Chorus
Address High School and the
Community"
Professor H. G. Miller
University of Wisconsin
In Poppy -Albers
Watertown High School March
nv Kn0k
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
TERMS Of OFFICE RS
EXPIRE NEXT SPRING
SEVEN ALDERMEN AND FOUR
TEEN SUPERVISORS TO BE
CHOSEN ON APRIL 3.
Seven Members of Board of Education
Justice Of Peace and Supreme
Court Justice Also.

Seven members of the city council
board Of education and all the super
visors of the city of Watertown are to
be chosen at the spring election which
this year falls on Tuesday April g.
A justice of the peace is also to be
elected and a member of the supreme
court as well. A county judge in
Dodge county is also to be elected in
April So far there has been little
stir in municipal politics due to the
fact probably that the mayor and other
city officials aside from those enumer-
ated holdo yer until 1918.
The aldermen whose terms expire
are George H. Schmechel, William We
demeyer, Charles Glatzel, w. A. Beur-
haus, Herman Bublitz, Charles w
Harte, Charles F. KIemann.
The school commissioners whose
terms expire are E. G. Wolfram, Ed
ward Sipp Herman Werner, Henry
Bence, o. c. Wertheimer, A. A Fratt-
niger, Fred A. Bittner.
The supervisors are all to be elected.
The present supervisors are Robert
Dent, ReinhOld GrOsnick, n w. Muir
ply, David Jones, Albert Borchardt,
Fred w. Hinze, Paul H. Knick, Ernst
Kruger, ]. F. Prentiss, Auton Born
schein, Frank Beerbohm, Fred G.
Woelffer, John Muth Sr., Andrew
Roegner.
The term of Ferd Schmutzler, JUS
tice of the peace expires next spring
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
Board of Education.
LOCAL FARMERS WIN
IN STATE MEETING

Jefferson county farmers were well
represented at the fourteenth annual
Farmers week and swine congress
held in Madison during February.
Among the prize winners were
Leo Brueckner, Jefferson, first on
10 ears Murdock, or Wisconsin No. 13
corn;
H. c. Brueckner, Jefferson, second
on Murdock Or Wisconsin No 13 corn.
Stiles Brothers. Lake Mills, fourth
on 10 ears Murdock or Wisconsin Eo,
13.
Joe T. Hans, Jefferson, fifth on 10
ears pop corn.
A. 0. Popp, Jefferson, first on 10
ears r-8owed smut nose flint corn !;
first on peck yellow soy beans; second
on peck winter wheat; second on peck
Wisconsin pedigree winter rye; second
on peck Japanese buckwheat; second
on sheaf winter wheat; second on bun
die soy beans; third on peck of Prov
barley; third on peck black soy beans !;
fourth on bundle of alfalfa
William R. Leonard, Jefferson,
SSCOuu Ou pSCh OU-udy OI Fu0ISOll
oats.
R. H. Lang, Jefferson, second on
sheaf of Pedigree Oderbrucker barley;
third on bundle of alsike clover; !;
fifth on so ears Golden Glow.
George H. Leonard, Jefferson, third
on 10 ears any variety 8-rowed flint
corn, honorary class.
W. D. Hoard, Ft. Atkinson, was re-
elected vice president CT the Alfalfa
Order.
w D. Becker, Ft Atkinson, was
named on the board of directors of
the Wisconsin Berkshire Breeders
association.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
Five Dollar Jobs Go Begging.

A few desirable stenOgrapbic posi-
tions, paying So a day, for first-class
men stenographers, still remain to be
filled in the Wisconsin senate. The
examinations will be held February
"A to March 3. They will be held for
the whole state service and will be
open to both men and women. Seven
centrally located cities madison, La
Crosse, Eau Claire, Green Bay, Wau-
sau or Stevens Point, Oshkosh apd
Milwaukee, have been selected for the
tests by the Wisconsin civil service
commission at Madison.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
BIG LIVERY SALE
TUESDAY, MARCH 13

One of the biggest livery sales in
southern Wisconsin will take place on
Tuesday, March II, when Al Friedrich
willoffer his entire livery equipment
at public auction to make room for
auto equipment. Included in the sale
is twenty-eight horses, hacks and all
kinds of vehicles used in the livery
business. The sale will begin at 10
A. M. with G. e. Donovan of Waterloo
auctioneer and everything in the barn
will be put under the hammer
The sale will doubtless attract a
large number of buyers from other
cities as Mr. Friedrich was noted for
keeping the best to be had and every
thing first class.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
High School Orchestra
The New Building.

The high school building is a fire
proof, three story, "T' shaped build
ing A commodious gymnasium with
adjacent locker rooms and shower
rooms for boys and for girls occupies
a greater part of the basement floor
A separate exit for the gymnasium
makes it possible for that room to be
with the rest of the building. A kit
chen, dining room, a pantry, sew
ing room and manual training rooms
are on this floor. A wide corridor
extends the entire length Of the build
ing on the first floor. From this main
corridor, stairways lead to the assem-
bly, room which is intermediate be-
tween the first and second floors and
situated directly above the gymnasium
and end stairways lead directly to the
second floor. The offices, teachers
rooms and class rooms are located on
the first floor of the building The
entire front of the upper floors is oc-
cupied with science laboratories and
lecture rooms. A powerful fan draws
fresh air from the roof and forces it
throughout the building, all of the air
being changed every eight minutes.
The air is temperated and humidified
just before it enters the fan AS it
huge heating coils. These coils are
connected with the boiler which is sit
uated in the separate one story boiler
room at the rear Of the building The
construction of the building is what
is known as fre-proof Construction,
the materials used being brick, tile
and re-enforced concrete The floors
in the stairways, corridors, locker
rooms and toilet rooms throughout
the building are terrazzo. The trim
in the main corridor is Kasota marble
capped with Verde antique marble.
What 1t Cost.
The cost of the building was approx
imately s101 500 and the equipment
s10,300 making the total cost about
$1,000
The contractors were: Bailey
Marsh company. Minneapolis, general
contractors; William Owen, Madison,
plumbing: Kehr Bros, Watertown
heating and ventilating; Johnson Ser
vice Co., Milwaukee, heat regulation
Challenge Vacuum Cleaner Co., clock
system. A F. Baumann of Watertown
was the inspector in charge of the
building from the beginning until its
completion.
| The School Faculty.
| The present high school faculty is
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
Teachers Institute.

Arrangements are in progress and
almost complete for the holding of an
all county Teachers Institute in Jun
eau. The institute will be held on
Friday and Saturday, March End and
3rd and it is to be hoped that all teach
ers who can possibly do so will be
present at this institute. Subjects
of the highest Importance will be TAX
Ell up in the work of the institute and
will be made clear by men of superior
ability who have been selected for that
purpose.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
MAN WHO is DEAD APPOINTED.
Government Names e. ]. Wiggenhorn
As Storekeeper Guager.

A peculiar incident occurred one
day last week when communication
was received from the government al
Washington appointing E. ]. Wiggen-
horn as storekeeper guager. Mr.. Wig
genhorn died last summer. He had
held the position of local guager many
years but when a change was made
which necessitated combining of many
such positions the local Office became
vacant but Mr.. Wiggenhorn's name
was kept on the list of eligibles with
the above result
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
TO VACATE CEMETERY.
Bill Introduced In the State Legis-
lature.

To give the city of Watertown full
title to the old cemetery in Western
avenue a bill has been introduced in
the legislature which if passed will
give the city of Watertown full title
TO the grounds At present the title
to the lands does not vest in the city
and it therefore has really no legal
control over the cemetery. There are
still some graves in the cemetery, but
the bodies of most of those buried
there at an early day were removed
to other cemeteries several years ago
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
A GOOD IDEA.
Editors and Publishers Should Get To.
gether In County.

Ten years ago the editors and pub
fishers of Jefferson county were or
ganized for mutual benefit The ven
ture. however, proved failure, but we
believe the organization could be prof
itably resurrected. There are many
more complex problems in the craft
to-day than was the case ten years
ago, and a mutual discussion of these
questions would surely be worth
while. How about it, fellows Fort
Atkinson Democrat
That's a good idea and the Democrat
the project.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

as follows: Thomas Berto, super
intendent; r. A Buell., principal; Lau-
rinda A. Albers, Marion S. Anderson
Elsie NJ. Burke, z. L. Grady, Helen K
Lambert, w. D. McMillin, Marie A
Thielmann, l.. F. Thomas, B. G. True
blood, Myra Seymour, Lillian r. Win
greene; Anna H. Mass, stenographer
Board of Education.
The present board CT education con-
sists of the following: President, W
F. VOss; clerk, Bertha Field; commits
sioners, E. c. Wolfram, Simon Mol
zahn, Edward Sipp, John Zoelle, Her
man Werner, William F. Voss, Henry
Bence, William NJ Collins, Oscar c.
Wertheimer, William Sproesser, A. A.
Frattinger, Edwin w. Reichardt, Fred
Bittner, w. H. Woodard..
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
BANK FOR IXGNIA.
Charter Has Been Asked For From
the State.

A move is under way for the estab-
lishment of bank at Ixonia. A num-
Der Of Ixonia people are back of the
venture among them being Hugh
Pugh, ]. A. NARROW, William Jaeger,
Otto Schroeder and Evan Evans. The
proposed capital is $4,000. At pre-
sent that hustling village is without
banking facilities.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
VIII Go To the Fort.

R. NJ Roberts has sold his farm in
the town of Watertown and will sell
the personal property at public auc-
ton. We understand Mr.. Roberts and
family will again take up their res
idence in Fort Atkinson, having pur-
chased the H G. D. Nutting house now
occupied by F. w. Eighmy-Fort At
kinson Democrat
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
FARMERS INSTITUTE NEXT
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

4 Farmers Institute, the first in
many years to be held in Watertown
will have a two days session in Tur-
ner Opera house next Tuesday and
Wednesday, February 27 and %.
At this institute very important sub
jects are to be discussed among them
being bovine tuberculosis" which
can be gotten rid of with proper at
tention. Other subjects will be fertil-
ity, silos, silage, the building up of
better dairy herds, feeding etc. Other
subjects of interest to farmers will be
discussed and farmers should attend
prepared to ask pertinent questions.
The program which follows will be-
gin at 10 a. M. the first day and $50
a. m. the second day.
Tuesday, February 27.
The Maintenance of Soil Humus-Why
Desirable -.----------Mr. Scott
How to Know Whether a Pedigree is
Good ------------------- Clark
400 p. NJ.
Cow Testing and Testing Associ-
ations Clark
Bovine tuberculosis in Wisconsin
----------- Mr.. Scott
Care of the Dairy Calf and Yearling
Heifer Clark
$500 p. NJ.
Music and Program-One Hour
---------------- Local Talent
The Finished Product of the Farm
Mr.. Scott
Wednesday, February %.
Farm Home Conveniences--Mr Scott
Improving Laying Strains-Mr. Hackett
Sanitary Dairying- Clark
LOO p. vi.
Rural School Outhouses Scott
Community Egg Production and
Marketing ---Mr. Hackett
Feeding for Larger Profts-Mr. Clark
Conductor-W H Clark, Rice Lake,
L. E. Scott, Stanley, Geo. w. Hackett,
North Freedom.
Anyone desiring further information
regarding the institute may secure the
SAME ny uOCllyluS n. M. OoullUS, pres
ident, E. F. Niemann, secretary, Henry
SchoIz, treasurer, Theodore Lehman,
John C. Schumann, A. j. Skalitzky, H.
Wedemeyer, George Burmaster or
Frank label.
Grain Show in Connection.
A small grain show will be conduct
ed with the institute
Everybody is invited to exhibit. All
entries must be raised by the exhibit
or and to be of the 1916 crop. Exhib-
its may be sent by express prepaid
to Turner Opera house not later than
1880 a. m. Tuesdey, Feb. 27. Entries
close at IL m. Tuesday. All exhibits
of grain or grass in sheaf must meas
ure not less than 8 inches in diameter;
grains and seeds by the peck; corn
in ears, l, 10 or so ears; potatoes,
apples, etc., one peck
First, second and third prizes will
be awarded by ribbon. A competent
Judge from the University of Wiscon-
sin will award the premiums.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
LOCAL TALENT PLAY
SCORES A SUCCESS

Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop which was
presented at the Turner two evenings
last week drew large audiences who
went away well pleased with the local
talent play. 1t was put on under the
auspices of the Boy Scouts and Camp
fire Girls. Especially pleasing was
the group of fairies composed of little
tots dressed in becoming costumes
which made a decided hit with the
auditors, Irene Henderson, one of the
cutest coming in for the lions share
of applause. The cast included the
fOIloWipp.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
LOCAL BOWLERS COP
SOME TOURNEY MONEY

Several WatertOWn bOwlers were in
the money in the state tournament.
The biggest bunch, $500, went to the
Wilkowski High Life team.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

Don't forget to get that range you
are going to need soon. You can get
the one you want of The Central Trad
ing Co-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

ture. The Central Trading Co-Adv.
Attorney c. A. Kading and Ralph Full
Ter have returned from a trip to the
southwest
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs August Jordon, 300
North Monroe street, mourn the death
Of their day old baby which occurred
Thursday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

following:
Bonnie Mrs. George Mullen
Fi-Fi---------Mi Ann n. Murphy
Loosely ---------- Mrs. H. c. Babson
Ink Spot ----- Mis- Ellen Schmutzler
Aurelia, the Witch----Miss E. Heinrich
Man-in-the- Moon Charles Kohn
Lieutenant Tin Heart--Will Richards
Prince Loly Pop-----W. ID. McMillin
Captain Barnacle-----Go Gordon Bacon
Sandman Forrest Richards
Dolls Head Miss Carrie Grams
Bo-Peep Miss Florence Heismann
Japanese Doll Miss Lorna Voight
Talking Doll Miss Louise Koenig
Tackhammer ---------.. Simon Casey
ClOwns-A. Archie, H. Wolfram
Aurelia, the Fairy Gertrude Schatz
: Brides Maids -- Catherine Moore.
Olive Achtenhagen. Irene Schatz, Nina
Mendenhall Marie Schmutzler, Cath
crime Williams, Clara Wick, Emma Hol-
lenbeck, Sari Bernstein (solo dancer)
ADMINISTRATIVE Hahn, frog. An
thony Hahn, dog; Claud Atkinson, cat &;
Ernst Keck, monkey; Erwin Brunke,
pig; Charles kOhn, owl.
Jumping Jacks-Donald Burke, Har-
old Rowlands, George Dieter. Carl
Schoppe, Ellis Mendenhall, Everett
WinSleman, William Keck, Victor
Hathaway, August Bishoff
Letter Blocks-Frances Skinner.
Ruth Otto, Naomi Hageman, Ruth
Kressin, Adaline Klinger, Irene Nc
Kinney, Hazel Hathaway, Ruth Men
denhall.
Paper DOlls-Ellen Brynes, Meta
Donner, Cora Mass, Violet Wolfram,
Florence Kohn, Margaret Blakely,
Stella Voigt, Genevieve Fuller
China Dolls-Aileen O'Byrne, Irene
Collins, Margaret Burns, Isabel Mol
denhauer, Ruth Grams, Ruth Bethke,
Harriet Kruger, Hilda Koenig