davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05

months ago, and was out on parole
HIS time was almost up. He went I'm
for doing c. #. Meyers general
store Last night the cat came
back THAT is, Nill did. He lifted a
pane from the glass front of James
Rushings meat market and carried
away ten pounds Of tender loin steals
and about three pounds Of prime lard
Tor the gravy. lie weEG 10 The Ma.
tional lunch rooms and ordered the
tender loins fried. a fly cop mag
med that his pile of propeader was
out OF proportion 10 his "banking
house look. An investigation BY Mar
shall Dishinger Fixed stoltzs iden fii.
cation and he was taken down to
where he can be tender(loin|ly cared
for till the grand Jury comes again.
On tomorrow afternoon at 1 n'clocS
At the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. Brady Mr. George Roger vii Is
united in marriage ~ith Miss Dora
Brady both Of Mound City Justice
J. T. Council Will officiate.
Ded, al her home in this city. on
he Bird inst, Miss Carrie HcFrick,
issti G6 years. The cause Of aeath
vas apboplexy. SO pronounced by DR.
:, f. Hargap the attending physician
The lady must bave been dead three
aours when the body was found ii
epose on her bad. Strangely enough.
Yrs. Mary Herrick, mother Of MIS-
aarrie, both occupying the same col
age died aboat thrpG hours later. IT
weakness from old she was %. !
The later was the mother of Mrs.
Major b. l.. Ulen, as well as of Mlss |
Carrie Herriek. On account of the |
sudden death of Miss Carrie, the rela |
YES Of the family deemed it proper
that coroner's inquest he held in her (
ease, The county coroner Icing alb \
ient, Justice J F. Council acted cor I
mef pro tenn He impaneled a Jury; /
evidence was taken, aud verdict /
vas returned finding that deceased
came to her death from a stroke of
lppoplexy. Both bodies were inferred
II the same time in n cemetery near
flco, where repose the remains of
lumber of relatives The burial tran.
spired on Saturday, 4th inst. the flt
loral train leaving this city at s
1clcck a. m, over the Illinois Cen
raj railroad Major and Mrs. Ulen
md family have the sympa by of all
friends
Ell Graves was in from Meridian
ebay 10 sell produce. /,
Fnos Armstrong, aged % years. son ,
II John Armstrong of che southern
art of the city, died early this morn +
ng OF scftcning Of the brain. lie was c
member Of the Fratefnal Mystic Cir Il
lie and was popular young man. \
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05

Feb. 4, 1905.

Feb. 4, 1905.
ullin is considering electric lights
at the present time. Let the COOL
work go along. We think il will be
the best thing that U'llin ever done,
Is such a bright little city needs q
good light, fhAt viii draw the trade
which it 50 justly deserves.
James L. McFadden has returned
from an extended visit in White coun-
~ this state and Posey county, Indi.
ana. He says that there is no place
Ike Ullin for him.
Homer Right ana several others of
Newton. Illinois, were visiting land in
this vicini.y recently.
Charles Lombert is expecting four
horses by rail here at Ullin.
sleighipg is good and. young and old
are improving il at present
The superintendent OF The Defiance
box factory, Mr, Boyd, Informs US that
there is enough woods in this vicinity
20 warrant the running the box fac
tory for ten years.
Jacob Bolander and Mr.. Mars of Sc.
Marie, Illinois. arc visitors of Charles
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05

/ ot the distribution OF state patronage
/ following the last senatorial election
Senator Hopkins recommended 10
gan for the place This produced a
Storm Of protests from The busine !
man in Chicago ana elsewhere
Throughout the sta.e.
The result was thar when Collect
or Powells term expired he was al
lower TO continue in office and Hogan
Was put off until after election. Since
then Gen, Powell has died, ana real
vacancy mas been created. Protests
continued to pile Ilp al the White
Hou. Q until 1t became evident his an.
ptintmont would result in embarrass-
menE to the president and Senator
Hopkins.
Hogan was here oday on his way
70 New York. but he stopped in
Washington long enough to say that
if his candidacy was embarrassing 10
the president or Senator Hopkins he
would not press tho matter. He did
net actually, decline the honor which
The president thus far has forborne to
thrust upon him, but he left the way
open for the authorities to forget
him, which they will proceed to do
vita nromptness and enthusiasm.
The president probably will coatin-
ue 10 place he off CO at the disposal
OF Senator IIopkina, but vita the I'M
aeralanding thar Hogan is out of IT,
for good.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
LA CENTER, KY.

Mr.. w. L. Scott, representative O
the Armour Packing company of Pa
ducah, Is in the city today.
5. Rushing has sold his stock o.
goods in the grocery on the corner 81
First and Olive streets.
Mrs. Lucy Lee. who has been yer,
III, is worse today.
Mr.. Robert Everett is very sick.
We have had quite a snow here
making traffic a little slow
Mr. B. A. Atkins, representing Me
KnightKcaton Grocery company, is in
the city.
Mr. Joe Harrison went to Paducah
Thursday.
There is soon to be a first class
lunch room in La Center.
Mr.. II. O. Perryman. our Illinois
Central agent at this place, spent Sun
day in Cairo.
Mr.. Paul Jones went to Bandana
Thursday.
Mr. Charles Doris went to Cairo
Sunday.
MT John Hines ives in town Friday
Hon. Med. Ferguson and son have
been in town for che past few days.
Mr. Henry Bishop is visiting rela.
tives near Hinkleyille.
On account Of the cold weather
work has stopped on Messrs. Moss
and Samuels' residences.
Mr.. William Bradshaw and Kenneth
Shaw We're visitors in town Wednes.
day.
Mr. r. NJ. Everett and son are sick
with la grippe.
Dr. Hahs of Bandana, was in town
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Hattie Talley has been sick
for several days with la grippe, but Ii
improving.
a photographer was in town We'd !
nesday taking pictures of several Of /
the residences and business houses.
Miss Nonnie Jones returned home |
Tuesday night. after spending several
days with her este. Mr. arch Berry, |
OF Barlow.
Airs. Lucy Ice is ral inpr .ng
very rapidly
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Tucker has been quite sick for
the past few days
The business house of Mr.. p. l..
Sales is nearly completed.
The Terrell school closed last Fri.
day II has been a very successful
sehool Miss Mary Northington was
The teacher
Mr. Baker has moved into the Rush.
ing business house.
MT Ernest Elliott and family are
~ town visiting Mrs. Elllott's mother. j.,
Mrs. Lee, who is very sick.
Hon. Med. Ferguson spent Thurs
day night with b. F. Bradshaw and
family.
Mr. Henry Watwood sr., was in
town Friday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05

joyed by large audience, the play ba.
Ing performed by a very competent
cast The orchestra was one of tire
beat in this city for several seasons.
Anderson lInd1 News,
Az the Cairo Opera house On We'd
tuesday, Feb Sih,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

|
Lambert and will help him build q
new house.
James Farmer transacted business
In Ullin yesterday.
Mr. Yes Marshall viewed our coun.
try with view to purchasing for sew
eral days last week and went home
pretty well pleased and will come
back again and complete a trade for
| l20 acres here soon.
The Frisco passenger train that
goes north now leaves Ullin ct 6 b. M
instead Of at 1920 p. m. as formerly.
X. 5. Holcomb and Daniel Willis
went to Mound City and Cairo Satur-
day.
Among those that have put goodly
quantity Of ice are Baggot. Myers, All,
len, Boyd, Peeler and Johnson. The
ice Is about 10 inches thick and will
be very convenient thing this sum.
mcr.
Glaud Julian is much improved in
health ct the present writing and is
wanting to get out on the streets.
II, F. Cole has two pretty sick chill.
dren and has called his mother from
Benton ILL.,, to help nurse them. II.
f. Coles baby died Saturday morning
and will be taken to Benton for in
terment.
}. Heminway has some hustling to
attend his duties and be papa at the
same time.
l.. Newell shipped car load of coal
mine props yesterday on the Illinois
Central railroad which is new in.
dustry on the Central from here, as
formerly all props have heen shipped
on the Frisco.
Ray Andrews is building new
house on his farm west Of town
Henry HargraYes Of Carmi, is visit.
ing Pleaant Bonner at present.
The Pee Wee saw mill saws eyer~
lay cold or warm. All is the same to |
hose White county parties.
Cree and Paul pomeroy mover loses
day from log hauling on account Of /
he cold
Jasper Irons has a gang of men
Tearing land for r. s. Holcomb.
Ben Benton returned home to New
harmony Wednesday, after being wen
'leased with the country here
Mr., George Genting of Indiana Is
ollclting the ads of some Of his
rlends here in selecting him a farm
t PulasM's fine soil
Protraoted meeting has been post.
oned on account Of had weather ami
.ckness for the present. I,
Our school has a pref y good attend
nee even though the weather is very
old
We visited Charles Rose of Perks
fednesday. Himself and family are
'oking we'll and arc well pleased
tn CHER location, and are doing
ary well in the mercantile business
that place.
Fred Hofmeyer paid a business trip
} MounA City Wednesday,
The handle factory Of Cook ANA ,
'hnson has a great deal Of hickory I,
mher on hand now and Is trying an /
der OF oak in tho manufacture Of !
agon spokes.
Edward SALESMAN has a fino new
agon and uses the same carly and
te.
oTen kirts sports che finest harness !
our town. =
The village board meets next Mon. !,
y night at the town hall.
Charles Pomeroy has been VISITING !,
cousins, Paul and Cree, this week 4
Fhe manager of tho Sunfiower saw Il
VI is quite a poet, in rho win or !,
ne, and quite genius in the sum. ,
sr time. Well, Thomas Hanley al. Il
iys was of jovial disposition and =
partner, Robert Denbo. is about !,
jovial; quite,a good pair. 4
One black snake was killed at Mil II
eek on Now Years day ana one at a.
1odney's saw mill since that time =
this present cold wea her has som !,
remainder Of their kind out of ],
hit. p
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
DAN HOGAN OUT
OF THE RACE
PROTESTS FROM CHICAGO
CAUSE SENATOR HOPKINS
CANDIDATE TO GIVE UP THE
CHASE FOR coLLEcroRssIP.
SHIP.

Washington, Feb. dan Hogan
of Mound City. H.. viii nos be intern-
al revenue collector for the East s..
Louis distrcS He practically has
pulled out Of the race. owing to The
strength Of the opposition 10 Linn.
particularly IN Chicago
President Roosevelt promised TIE
place to Senator Hopkins II The ia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
1oldeFs'of the Cairo Electric & Trac
ion Co viii he held a. the Office Of
ne company, 100 Ohio street. Cairo.
February IS, 1905. between the hours
II IL m. AMI p. m.
J. " EAKlN, secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05

tRe preceding evening. sho prince and
princess Of Wales Witnessed "Ari2o
ne. In presenting the bouquet, Bonita
said Il wish the fragrance Of these
flowers could convey b your males.
lies The deep love and respect felt
for you hy the American people. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
MOUND CITY.
Feb. 4. 1905.

~%~~~~+ 49,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
RAILROAD MAN OPPOSES
r.uf THE RAILROAD BILL
Ry the Assoclated rress

Missouri, Mont, Feb. Vice Pres
idsnt Hannsford of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad expressed Himself today
rs Opposed 70 the Interstate commerce
commission beins given p-wer 80 reg
ulac rates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
Good sieiahina To-Day.

Ring up Powers Livery and Trans.
fer stable for fine leighs while the
snow lasts. b n phones, PSI. If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05

Feb. q, 1905.
VIII Stoltz is in Jail. It is net the
first time. VIII was sent 10 Chester
from this county about eighteen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05

"a Country Kidd at the O. nd op
era house Monday was thorouG III en-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05

king smiled and remarked, Very pret
ty very pretty" Arizona comes %
he opera house Tuesday, Feb. 7tl
with Miss Carol Baden as Bo- tia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 29-[Special.
The following pensions have been
granted to Wisconsin people during the
past week:
Russell Richmond, $40; Michael Monahan,
s12; Augustus Long, So; Edward Z: soper,
So; Francis Allen, $12; Henry r. McCord,
$12; William r. Edwards, Sc; William Rch-
field, s1O;o Christopher steffen, $12; Emma
Stratton, So.
Orange Harrison, $50, George G. Brown,
$40; Charles G. Stone $40; Charles e. Kel-
ley, $24; Harrison Bragg, $40; William II.
Beach, SO; Jacob Tanges, So; John Van
derjgt, $12; William D. Ferry, $40; Charles
D. Smith, $12; Peter J. Denster, So; Lucius
J; Hibardd, $12; John G; Link, so; James
Otis, Sc; Gottlieb Roser, $40; Maria Klehl,
SIS; Mary A. Eastling, $12; Charles Lecaa-
S12; Charles A. Rist, $lO; John P Ham
mond, So; Andrew Burrows, $40; John Pc
tiers, So; Joseph w. Foster, $12; Silas Bah
cock, $40; Ira Lake, $50; August H. Schulz
bring, $12; John e. Watkins, $40; Joseph,
Sc; Phillips, $40; Frederick Schnahn, So;
julius F.. Jahnke, Sc; Peter Larsen, $40;
Cutler Salmon, IS; Frank Werth, So; Hen
drina Schult, S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
A Two-Horned Rhinoceros.

A two-horned African rhinoceros is on
it's way from Hamburg to this country
It is the first to be captured in many
years. There is only one other specimen
Of the kind in captivity, animal men say,
and that is Old Smiles, the cranky old
lady in the Central park menagerie, who
tries occasionally to kill her keeper.
1t has been reported by African ex-
plorers that the two-horned variety had
become extinct. Carl Hagenbeck Of
Hamburg didn't think so and sent men to
South Africa to get few Of the beasts,
if possible. For a long time, on account
Of a native war, they could not get near
the home Of the rare animals, whose
market price is more than $4,000 apiece.
They finally captured a two-horned rhino,
however, and sent it to Germany. This
country wanted it because it is rare and
valuable and it is coming here after a
short stay in Europe. 1t is young
male.-New York Sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04

jewel to John Corscot, past grand mas
ter While in the capital city Mr. Jones
fell on stone sidewalk. which caused
MIN some soreness, but nothing serious
was thought to have resulted although he
was heavy man and may have received
greater injuries San We're believed at
the time
End Due to Heart Disease.
Shortly before his death Mr.. Jones
suffered a sudden sinking spell at his
home. DR.. Wilmot +. Miller and Dr.
William j. Cronyn were hastily sum-
moned, but the end came few minutes
after physicians reached his bedside
They could not say, in the absence of an
examination, whether the fall in Madison
death. 1t is believed that heart disease
was the direct cause, and shat probably
Mr.. Jones had suffered from the disease
for some time Mr.. Jones himself had
declared to friends that he felt no serious
Inconvenience from his fall and that he
got up pleased to discover that no bad
effects had followed the mishap.
A Soldier and Lawyer.
/ Mr.. Jones, who was past So years of
age, was native Of Wales, having been
born in Craig Cottage, parish Of Liam
fair, Denbighshire, North Wales on Oc-
tober 3, lS41. He received his education
in the British and Foreign school at
Ruthin, and at a grammar school in
| Wrexham, North Wales. He left his
native country in 1858, coming to Wis
consin. He settled in Milwaukee, but a
| little later went to Waukesha, and from
there he went to he town of Eldorado,
! Fond du Lac county, where an uncle,
J, George Griffith, resided on farm.
Young Jones remained on his uncle's
farm for about year. and later found
employment on a farm near Fox Lake
dodge county. When the Rebellion broke
out, it found the young Welshman anx-
! ious to fight for Uncle Sam. He pro-
! ceeded at once to Beaver Dam, where he
! enlisted. He was in various engagements
including the battles of Shiloh, under
! Grant; Corinth Iuka, Atlanta and Ben
tonville. He received a severe wound in
the neck ON July q, 1864, in the charge
at Bald Hill, before Atlanta. He re-
manned with his regiment until the close
+, Of the war, and during his services he
rose from the position Of private to that
! of first sergeant, second lieutenant, first
lieutenant and adjutant Of the regiment
, In January, 1864, he re-enlisted with his
regiment, serving with it until finally
mustered out Of service, in July, 1865.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
P. Y. DEUSTER is DEAD.
Veteran German Editor Expires
at Hillsite in Milwaukee.
ILL SEVERAL MONTHS.
The Deceased Had Also Served as United
States Consul at Crefeld,
Germany.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. ST. Special
Peter V. Deuster died this morning at
about $50 o'clock at Hillsiie, Tenth and
Cedar streets, from q complication Of in
testinal ailments after an illness Of sew
eral months. The funeral will be held
from Gesu church Monday afternoon at
Z O'Clock. interment to be at Calvary GEM
etery. Mr.. Deuster is survived by
widow. three daughters, Mrs. Emma Won
Paumgartten Of Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. Oscar j. Hansen of this city, and
Miss Alma Deuster, and two sons, DIR.
Oscar V. Deuster and Hugo Deuster.
Mr.. Deuster was one Of the best known
German residents of Milwaukee. He
came to the city about half century ago
and has been prominent in many circles
during his life here. He was a lifelong
Democrat and represented his district i'll
Congress and served as consul to Gre
feldt. Germany, under President Cleve-
land. He was at one time the editor and
publisher Of The Seebote. which later
consolidated with The Herold. Mr..
Deuster was president Of the Schiller
Goethe Monument association.
Peter Victor Deuster was born near
Aix-la- Chappelle, Germany, February 13,
1881, the only son of Matthias and Anna
{. Deuster. He received a common
school and academic education before his
parents emigrated to America and Mil
waukee in 1S47. In July the family ar
rived in this city and located on a farm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
TRAIN SNOW BOUND,
The Lives of Forty Passengers Were
Saved by the Bravery of the
Train Crew

Woodruff, Wis, Dec. 30.-[Speciai. /
A train containing forty passengers be-
came stalled on the Lac du Flambeau
reservation, six miles from tLis station,
and four miles from any habitation in the
blizzard of Tuesday night A drift Of
snow covered the cars and the strain be-
came too great for the engine and 1t was
disabled
Conductors Hard Tramp.
The plight Of the passengers was Sc
riOus, for they were without food, ana
in danger of freezing should the steam
of the engine give out. Conductor Beatty
undertook to summon aid by tramp1ng
through the blizzard to this station. 1t
took him five hours to struggle through
the deep snow to reach this village, SIX
miles away, and though almost dead with
exhaustion, he lost no time III cOmmunl-
eating with the officials of the road.
George Ennis, a lumber camp foreman.
by almost Superhunan efforts, Travelled
seven miles on snowshoes which sank III
the soft drifts and secured aid at lum-
Der camp. Teams were obtained and pro
visions were carried to the half famlshed
passengers, some of whom had not tasted
food for thrty-six hours.
On Their Backs in Snow
Engineer DOnOhue and his firemen ex-
erted their utmost efforts to repair the
engine and to keep up steam. In making
the repairs it was necessary for the men
to lie on their backs for hours, under
their engine, in the snow, drenched and
almost perishing.
Rescue Party Arrive.
With the rescue party came men to dig
out the train and fresh engines from up
the road to pull the train into Woodruff.
In the evening the passengers were trans
ferred to an express that had been wait
ing here since the previous night.
Motorman Suffers.
La Crosse. Wis, Dec. 3O.-Snow bound
for thirty-siX hours on an Onalaska inter
urban electric car with his hands and feet
badly frozen was the experience of Ed
win Edberg. a motorman on the La
Crosse and Onalaska line.
Found Dead in the Snow.
Marinette. Wis, Dec. 3O.-John Shep-
herd. an old resident Of the county, was
found dead about three miles from Am
berg, with marks Of heavy blow above
the right eye. Two men who were with
him were found in the road, one nearly
frozen to death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
TRYING TO BREAK WILL.
Legal Battle Over the Level Estate at
Fond du Lac.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Dec. 3O.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The contestant John G.. Level,
rested this morning in the legal battle
before Judge Richter to break the will
of Samuel Level, and the defense began.
A number of witnesses were on hand to
show that the deceased was Of sound
mind and friendly towards his brother
and made his last will and testament as
the desired.
John G. Level again occupied the wit
ness stand in the Samuel Level will con-
test yesterday, and made several startling
statements regarding alleged hostility to
Charges of 'deep-dyed, back handed vii
lainy'' were made, and efforts made to
keep Mr.. Levels friends from calling
upon him in his final illness. In this latter
statement the witness was backed by G..
A. Knapp and Misses Hattie Laughlin
land Helen Small.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
D. LLOYD JONES is DEAD.
Referee in Bankruptcy Expires
Suddenly in Milwaukee.
LAW YER AND SOLDIER.
Deceased Took an Interest in Matters
Concerning the Grand Army and
the Masonic Order.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 3d. Special
ID. Lloyd Jones, referee in bankruptcy,
a prominent lawyer Of Wisconsin; vet
eran Of the Civil war; a member Of the
Military order of the Loyal Legion and of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, died
suddenly at II: 80 o'clock on Thursday
evening at his residence, 612 Hackett
avenue.
His Death Was Unexpected.
AS Mr.. Jones was at his office in the
government building and about the city
on Thursday, his death came as shock
to his friends During the day he seemed
to be in the full enjoyment of health. He
had made no complaint of sickness. He
left his Office late In the afternoon and
went home, where he spent the evening.
To friends at his office on Thursday after
noon he referred to recent trip to Madi-
son. where he went in company with
Grand Secretary w. w. Perry of the
Masonic bodies, to present past masters
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
BANK REPORT FIRED.
Examiner Bergh Shows That There Are
372 Institutions in the
State.

Madison, Wis, Dec 31.-[SpeciaI.] J.
Bank Examiner Bergh filed his report to-
day. There are 372 state banks, of which
two are exclusively savings. During the
year three banks have closed voluntarily,
one has become national bank and two
have been closed by the comptroller.
After eliminating the money taken out
by national banks, the increase of depos-
its from February to November is ST.
O4O, 0O9.63. The total state banking cap
ital actually paid in is $9,772,7 The
two banks out of business are the Securi-
ty of Ashland and the Bank Of Plainfield.
The expenses Of the department for the
year have been $17,36O.93 and the re-
ceipts $6445.13, making the net cost to
the state $10,915.SO. Thirty-one new
state banks have been licensed, with
100000 capital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
WILL ASK FOR 100000.
Extensive Improvements Are Neces-
sary at State Fair Grounds.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 3O.-[Special.] J.
The state board of agriculture met here
today and decided to ask the Legisla-
ture for about 100000 to improve and
beautify the grounds at Milwaukee.
Among the things desired is a live stock
judging pavilion, that can be used nights
for a horse show, a new concrete bridge
across the track, more concrete walks
and a press and telegraph building. a
machinery hall and power plant besides
miscellaneous repairs. Members of the
board insist that they are all necessary
and point to the last fair as an evidence
of how much the show is improved by
the investment of money.