davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE
arsr.rk OH a. III A o.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK,
City Hail. December 18th, 1918
The following is the list OF the names.
residences and places of business Of appli-
cants for licerses, contained in all sppllca-
the granting Of licenses to sell spirituous,
vinUus, malt or brewed liquors. and not
heretofore published according to law. 10
wit:
Name PIace Of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWALS
Michael Monarillio, 10s Nassau ST..
Same place
BENJAMIN F. C. Rothwell, 81 Freling-
Morris Vorreifiich SIS Warren 5; same place
George Ehemann. 22l Seymour av......
Joseph Curcio. 1o1 Palm st..... Same place
George Schorr. SIG Mulberry st. Same place
John Lukan, ?45-247 Runyon ct. Same place
Frank M. Frauenberger $40 Mt. Pros
Fred F. spieeei. z state ST.. ST.. Same place
Vito MARITIME 80 South Canal ct. Same place
Luigi Salvato. 230 Academy ct. Same place
Same place
william Phillips. 90 Orange st. Same place
Gaetano Cspro 147 Verona av. Same place
Stephen Bachardy, 800 Ferry ct. Same place
William Obuchowski, 500 Market St..
Same place
Barnet Umansky, is Green st Same place
Jacob Rirschnei, go Orange ct. Same place
Mrs. Marie Meyer. 335-331 South St..
Same place
Anthony Feola. IS 14th av. ...... Same place
Wilhelm Erhard. 210 Stuyvesant av....
Same place
John w. Gaven, 1898 Orange ct. Same place
Isaac Rosenbaum. All Halsey at Same place
Vito Murano. $50 Bloomfield av. Same place
Joseph Werner. 2S1 Norfolk st Same place
Marcus Traurig b37 Market ct. Same place
William F. RJ nkewig, 121 Bowery St..
Same place
Adolph Stein, Columbia Of Same place
John Vovers, $50 jefferson St. Same place
James F. Mohney, 1862 Ferry st. Same place
Mrs. Emile Noll. 240 Springfield sv....
Same place
NEW APPLIcATToN-wHoL EsALE.
Emanuel w. Kaiser. 222 Washington ct.
10 Sidney pl.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES b. coNNELLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
DR.. Shaw, in Passaic, Talks
About the Right to Vote

PASSAIC, Dec. 16.--Before an audi
ence that filled the Passaic High
School auditorium. last evening. DR..
Anna Shaw, president of the National
Suffrage Association, made an inter
esting address in which she gave a
number of points In favor of "Why
the Women Should be Given the
Right to Vote" Mrs. A. Swan Brown,
president of the Passaic Equal Suf-
frage League, introduced Mayor
George N. Seger, who was chairman
of the evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
MEETINGS

ANNUAL. DECENTRALIZATION.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
or AMERICA.
Newark. n. j.. December l. 1918.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
this company will be held at the Office of the
company, Prudential building. Newark. N. j.,
on Monday January II. 1914. for the purpose
Of eiectng directors to serve for the ensuing
year P.,is open II a m, close - N.
go WILLARD L HAMILTON, Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Mrs. Robinson, Of Colorado,
Talks to RidgewoOd Women

RIDGEWooD, Dec 1s.-Mrs. Helen
Ring Robinson, State senator from
Colorado. and the only woman In
America holding that honor, address
ed $50 women and six men at the
meeting of the Rldgewood branch
of the Political Equality League, in
the rooms of the Women's Club, yes
terday afternoon. She spoke for
woman suffrage. She was introduced
by Mrs. Carl M. Vail
Mrs. Minnie Reynolds, Of the New
Jersey Political Equality League,
gave a talk on Votes for Women"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Movie" Actress Sues

TRENTON, Dec. 1s.-Pleading that
she was under age and therefore de-
barred from entering into contrac-
tuIal obligations. Mrs. Ray Kittrell,
pretty twenty-year-old widow and a
character woman for the Lubin Com
pany, appeared on the witness stand
in her suit to recover 800 from the
King Furniture Company, the amount
having been paid to the defendant
pany has taken back. Decision was
resarvad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following ordinance MAJ been passs0 ny
the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sionere and approved by the Mayor Of the
City OF Newark. and pursuant to Chapter
So Of the State laws Of 1903 Is hereby pub
lished by title:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
OF triangular strip of
OLD RIVER STREET,
on the westerly side Of River street. south
Of berry street
Adopted December IL 1918.
P. II. RYAN.
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved December 10, 1918.
JACOB HAUSSLINo.
Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commits
Hioners and approved by the Mayor Of the
city OF Newark and pursuant to Chapter
SO OF the State Laws Of 1909. is hereby pub
iished by title:
ton of a sewer in
HUNTER STREET.
from Avenue A to New Jersey Railroad ave-
nue., together with branch sewer in
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVENUE,
from Hunter street to Earl street.
Adopted December II. 1913.
p. II. RYAN,
President OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Approved December ~, 1913.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
dec1s-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

lions of Kansas City was lifted today.
Storage eggs were selling at 40 cents
at the time the boycott was started.
Today they retailed at 80 to 81 cents.
"Of course, If the price goes up
again we will cease using eggs" said
Mrs. w @. Church. president of the
Housewives League, today; but as
long as the market Is down we need
not deny ourselves"
Fresh eggs today sold at &c to So
cents. Commission men ascribe the
drop in prices more to increasing ar
rivals because of mild weather than
to the boycott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
legislature appropriate S.. 900 toward

Legislature appropriate $1,000 toward
this sum.
Assemblyman Kuhlke remarked to-
day: IF the various chapters In the
State comprising the American
Daughters and Sons of the Revolution
will get on the job we can have the
money in quick time. The Hamilton
bust now In place at Weehawken is a
sad commentary on the ia lure of the
people to adequately honor the men,
DRY of the man who d d so much to
put the American colonies on sound
basis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Portugal Receives Birch

LISBON. Dec. 1.-THE new Ameri-
can minister to Portugal. Colonel
Thomas II. Birch. Of New Jersey. pre-
sented his credentials to the president
Of the republic yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Price Down Ten Cents as
Egg Boycott Is Lifted

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16.--An egg
boycott declared ten days ago at a
mass meeting Of women's organlza-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

He ionged to fee, In peace to die;
The Spirit then was calling thee unto
the plains Of sanctity
To serve the God above.
From youth to manhood's state he
passed.
With still that longing In his breast,
And then the day was come at last,
Within his life the greatest feast,
When the true body and true blood
OF the only Son of the one God,
Was offered first by you;
Nor tongue. nor pen can understand
The joy VIII ch filled his soul
On that great day.
After the preistly state was reached.
Your work below had just begun;
To toll, to pray, to plead, to preach,
To increase the kingdom of the Son;
To spread afar the holy words
The gospel here below.
For full half century,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

JAMES p. coNNELLY.
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

in the dim, unheralded future, the
children OF our childrens' children will
be better and happier just because we
| lived. Some years ago l visited Har-
ward university, and wan(,Ted alone
/ into their beautiful Memorial hall,
/ erected to perpetuate the achieve
ments of Harvard men. looked upon
statues and portraits-on the faces of
statesmen and jurists, philanthr Z )ists,
| financiers, those who had won distinc-
/ ton in every walk of life. Finally
came to the face of a mere boy,
/ light-haired, blue-eyed lad, smiling at
me in all the light-heartedness of
youth. / stopped in wonder. What
could such as he be doing there among
his elders? among judges and lawyers,
the great of the nation? l bent low,
and read this inscription: Charles
Russell Lowell, class OF 1861; May
81, Lieut.. It'll Mass. Inf, Nov, 81,
Capt, Aug. 81, Major; April, '63, Col.
2nd Mass. Cav; promoted Brigadier-
General Oct. 10, "a; killed in action
at Cedar Creek. Qct. 20-he never
wore his star"
No, but he won it-and that is the
thing. It is not so serious a matter
if we fail to gain the baubles but it
is a serious matter if we fail to do our
part. Because it is ours-it is no one
else's. On the lips of the blind violin
maker of Florence, George Eliot put
these words:
"If my hand Stacked
ebo,,Id rOh Cod Sinoa uo &c f,,noot
good,
Leaving a blank instead Of violins.
He could not make Antonio Stradi
varis' violins without Antonio"
The Angelus Love; Reli'
gion.
Brothers, the world wants you-it
wants your day, it wants your gifts:
, it wants the very best you have. II
calls you with the spirit of the pio
neer to press on into the unknown
, zone poor day
Remember whose, and not how short
it Isl
1t is Gods Gay, it is. Columbus.
A lavish day. One day with life anC
- heart,
l. Is more than time enough to find
S world"
4 We are going to lie quiet and still
with our comrades sometime; tn,
great advancing human wave is goinl
, to sweep along, and pass us by. Blu
> if we fall at the front, with the charg
!. ing column, we will have done tn,
= work which our fathers left for us o
q do. The world nsves on to the bugl
r call of sacrifice.
J. Truth forever on the scaffold,
o Wrong forever on the throne;
e Yet that scaffold sways the future,
y And before the dim unknown
Q Standeth God within the shadow,
a Keeping watch above His own"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
TERM IN JOLIET
FOR PUG JOHNSON
Year and a Day and Fine of
$1,000 for Violating Mann
White Slave Law.
JUDGE DENIES NEW TRIAL
Negro Freed on $4,000 Bail and Is
Given Two Weeks to Apply
for Writ of Error.

Chicago, Ill, June 5.-Jack Johnson,
negro pugilist, yesterday was sentenc-
ed by Federal Judge Carpenter to
serve one year and one day in the
Joliet penitentiary and to pay a fine
of $1,000 for violation of the Mann
act against trafficking in women.
Sentence was pronounced imme-
diately following a decision of the
court overruling a motion for a new
trial. The negro was granted a re-
spite for two weeks to give his at
torney, Benjamin Bachrath, time in
which to file a bill of error on which
the case can be carried up to the
United States circuit court of appeals.
Judge Carpenter permitted Johnson
to go free on the bond of $50, 1000
which the negro gave last fall when
he was indicted He was found guilty
by jury in Judge Carpenters court
May 10 of transporting Belle Schrei
Der, white woman, from Pittsburgh
to Chicago for immoral purposes.
| STEAL MARCH ON COURT CROWDS.
/ Hearing of arguments for a new
trial began at 4:30 in the afternoon
Johnson was sentenced at $50. The
hearing purposely was set for late in
the day to avoid overcrowding of the
courtroom by curiosity seekers. which
from experience at previous days oil
the trial, il was surmised would hap
pen had the case been heard at ar
earlier hour
After overruling the motion for g
new trial Judge Carpenter held a Is
minute conference in chambers witt
Assistant United State District Attor
ney Harry A. Parkin and ATTORNEY
Bachrach. When the judge returned
to the bench he asked Johnson:
Does the defendant, Johnson, wist
TO say anything before sentence IL
pronounced"
johnson arose slowly from his sea
at the lawyers table and stood cree
facing the court After a moment.
hesitation he said:
mo, nothing. your honor"
NOT ENTITLED TO CONSIDERATION
In pronouncing sentence Judge Car
penter said:
1T is always an unpleasant dut,
for me to say what will compensate
the government for violating its laws
The crime which this defendant stand
convicted Of is an agrravating one
The life of the defendant, by his owl
admission, has been such as TO meri
condemnation.
I'VE have had a number of case
where violations of the Mann act hav
been punished by fines only. We hav
had a number of defendants foun
guilty in this court of violations o
the Mann act who have been sentent
ed 10 severe punishment, from one {
two years in the peaitentiary.
u This defendant is one of the bes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

known men of his race, and his ex-
ample has been far reaching and the
court is bound to consider the posi-
ton he occupied among his people.
In view of these facts, this is a case
that calls for more than a fine. Con-
sidering all circumstances in this
case, therefore, the sentence of the
court is that the defendant, Johnson,
be confined in the penitentiary for
one year All one day and be fined
81, 900"
Attorney Bachrach made a plea to
permit the negro to go TO the bride
we'll instead of the penitentiary. The
plea was denied.
THAT can't be DONE" said the
Judge THE sentence stands"
The court then announced that
Johnson would be allowed his free,
dom on bonds pending the filing OF
the bill of error.
Attorney Bachrach based his argu.
ments for a new trial on alleged er.
rors in the record. He also made an
argument on constitutional grounds
Judge Carpenter ruled out all consti,
/ tutional objections and held that the
facts had been passed upon by the
jury.
II is likely when the case Is taken
to the court of appeals ti.st Johnson
will be released on a writ. OF super
cedeas pending a review of the case
by the higher court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

cation in Germany to determine
whether the Friedman 'cure" in that
country has proved a failure or sue
cess. Three eminent German physi-
clans have been chosen to carry on
the probe. Their report will be made
probably in July.
DIR. FRIEDMANN'S CAREER SINCE
DISCOVERY OF "CURE.,
November, 1912-Dr. Friedman, then
practicing in Berlin, announces discov-
cry of cure for tuberculosis.
Jan. "a, 1912-Charles E. Finlay,
president of the Aetna National bank
Of New York City, offers DR. Fried
mann $1,000,0O0 for the "cure" if it
proves a real cure.
Feb. 10-Dr. Friedman declines of.
fer of German government to test his
cure"
Feb. 1S-Sails for America.
Feb. 25-Arrives in New York.
March Anew York board of health
gives Friedman first rebuff by refus
ing to allow official clinics under its
supervision.
| March CDR. Friedman offers
"cure" to United States government
under certain conditions.
March 6-Treats first patients In
New York City.
March-Applies for copyright for
name 'Friedmann.''.'
March limited States government
accepts his offer.
March S-Secretary Of the treasury
appoints board of medical officers to
Investigate cure"
March 14-Dr. Friedman inoculates
60 patients in Toronto, Canada.
March 21-Goyernment warns public
to go slow in accepting Friedman
I"cure."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

New York, June 5.-With the New
York department of health refusing to
permit him to practice his tuberculosis
cure" in this city, with the medical
profession of the entire east arrayed
against him and with his patients dy-
ing every week, the outlook for DR..
Frederick Franz Friedman, Berlin
specialist, and his much-heralded
cure" seems darker than it has at
any time since his arrival in America
on Feb. 25 last.
The worst blow to Friedmaun's
hopes came last week when he was
compelled to close the Friedman
Tubercular Institute in this city. II
is not unlikely that other cities in the
east will take a similar course.
Friedman, however, is still hopeful
my remedy" he says, lis only a rem
edy against tuberculosis and not a rem
edy against death" He declares thai
no possible remedy could have saved
the lives of his patients who have
died.
Taking the situation less serenely is
Moritz Eisner of this city, purchaser
of the American rights in the Fried
mann vaccine. Eisner has already
given the Berlin specialist $4,000, anC
under his contract must hand ovel
SIS, 900 more.
Eisner's associates say that he look!
years older than when he made thu
deal with friedman a few weeks ago
But he still hopes that the board O.
health will permit the friedman cure
to be used here again in the near fu
ture.
In the meantime, a New York news
paper has started a thorough investi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

March 24-Professor Frederick Os-
trander, friedman patient, dies.
April DIR Friedman has trouble
with associates; dismisses them.
T April 10-Benjamin Temple, Fried
mann patient, dies.
April 2S-Sells American rights in
cure for $125,O00.
May l7-Karekef Yagjian, Fried
mann patient at Worcester, Mass,
dies.
May 2S-Two more friedman pa
tients die.
May 29-Board of health Of New
York City prohibits use of friedman
serum until it gives written consent
after investigation.
May 30-Friedmann closes his insti-
tute in New York City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
HEAVY TAX UPON
BIG TOBACCO men

Washington, D. :, June 5.-For the
purpose of preventing control Of the
field by former dominating factors of
the tobacco trust" Senator Hitch
cock introduced an amendment to the
tariff bill which would levy a heavy
tax on a manufacturer producing more
than s0,OOO,O0 pounds Of tobacco or
1000 900 million pounds of snuff an
nually. Hitchcock estimated the tax
would affect only three tobacco COM
panies, two or three cigaret companies
and two cigar companies. II would be-
gin as soon as a manufacturer con-
trolled 25 per cent of the total pro-
ducfion- anduu e.s~ss-~-@,s-4----.ss..----
ernment s1s Woodbprn TO MeClurg &
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
GIVING Is WHAT COUNTS.

Brothers in Elkdom. il is not what
we gain, but what we give that
counts. II is q fine thing to know that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-06
MAKE FRESH AIR YOUR FAD
It is Good for the Skin, Good for the
Eyes and Means Health and
Beauty.

If the woman of many physical
charms wishes to be comely until a
good cid age, she must not ignore the
identifying effects OF fresh air
This rs the day when some of us
have come to Il realization OF the fact
that lack OF fresh air for the lungs
spells III health and, Of course. III
health is beautys enemy.
II you have been In the habit OF keep.
ing your windows closed, or almost
so, fair listeners, throw them open to-
night after you are ready to jump in.
to bed 1t matters not II the mercury
points to zero, as cold air is not harm
full, whatever you may have been
taught to believe.
or course you must so protect your
bed that the air will not blow directly
upon IL, nor must there be draught.
That there may besnot the slightest
possibility Of your taking cold. put
screen in front Of your bed. al IN
this way you Will be entirely pro.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-06
WOULD TAX COAL
AND MINERAL LAND
SENATOR BROWN CLAIMS RAIL
ROADS SHOULD BE ASSESSED
ON RIGHTS OF RESERVES.
400, 900 ACRES is INVOLVED
Seaate Passes Teasdals Bill Prohibit
i7e Sale of intoxicants on Election
oays-Other lmpe rtant Happenings
at Wisconsin Capital.

Madison. 80 Senator Il. f.. Brown,
Waupaca, has introduced substi-
tute bill prov iding for the taxation
OF all coal and mineral rights re"
served to railroads or other corpora
tions in the state, He said that rail-
road companies had sold over 4oo,-
GEO acres of land with reservation
Ia the deed of all coal and mineral
rights. These rights, the senator
said. were worth several million oil
dollars, and the railroads should pay
taxes Oh them. The value of the
coal and mineral deposits are to be
determined by the state geological
survey. The new bill was referred
81 puB uo!s!AsI no 99ll!rumoo qua o.
ter will go to the committee on tax
alton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-06
HOLD WOMAN FOR BLACKMAIL
Federal Officers Arrest Amigo So
ciey Leader on Charge Of Send
ing threatening Letter to Rival.

Milwaukee ON the advices OF
United States District Attorney Goff
Of Milwaukee, Mrs. Maud Stewart, a
social leader and wife of prominent
merchant in Amigo, was arrested in
Chicago charged with sending a
Matchmaking letter to a rival social
leader When seen, Attorney Golf
did not remember the amount which
the letter demanded. but said it was
about 81 500 Mrs. Stewart collap-
sed when United States Commission
or Foote held her under 5000 bond,
The letter which caused her arrest
was written to Mrs Van Ostrand
who. government detectives say, is a
rival Of Mrs. Stewart for leadership
In Amigo society
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-06
Eau Claire Wants Normal.

why the normal school at Eau
Claire, provision for which was made
by the 1903 legislature, should be
constructed now, is explained in a
pamphlet addressed to members OF
each house of the legislature by a
citizens committee on normal school.
In compliance with the 1903 law,
the city of Eau Claire purchased and
conveyed to the state beautiful site,
the committee sets forth, and the
1911 Legislature directed the normal
board to prepare the grounds and
secure plans for the building, to be
submitted to the 1913 legislature.
This has been done. 1t is further said
that the citizens have invested over
500, 900 in these preparations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-06
Re strict Saloon Licenses.

With the idea OF improving saloons
In the state. Assemblyman julius En-
gebretson Of La Fayette county has
introduced measure providing that
any person convicted Of selling liquor
to minor within ten years shall not
be permitted to hold saloon license.
The bill is made mandatory and pro-
Vides that after 1913 no license to
sell liquor shall be granted to any
person whose conviction has been
made by justice of the peace.
The senate passed the Teasdale bill
prohibiting the sale Of intoXicants on
primary or special election days, and
the Monk bill requiring railroad com
panies 10 open their passenger sta
tons at least twenty minutes before
the arrival of passenger trains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-06

:" y" ee"0'' Using your pills, and
resolved to try them. did, and took
only two boxes, and I am now sound
and we'll. regard my cure as remark
able. can recommend Dodd's Kidney
Pills to any one who is suffering from
Kidney Trouble as was Write to Mr.,
Fleenor about this wonderful remedy.
Dodd's Kidney Pills, SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co,
Buffalo, N. Y Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and reci-
pes for dainty dishes. ALI sent free.
Adv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-06
Too Wall known.

Have you speaking acquaintance
with the woman who lives next door
to vou?" we asked an east end lady,
just to make little conversation.
"A speaking acquaintance" echoed
the lady. opening her eyes wide.
why know her so we'll that | don't
speak to her at ALL"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-06
Wants SI5O.OOO from State.

The Wisconsin Society of Southern
California, in memorial addressed
to the Wisconsin Legislature, re-
quests Wlsconsin's participation in
the panama-C California exposition at
Legislature appropriate $4,000 for
a Wisconsin building Wisconsin is
offered beautiful site on the
grounds, and its improvement will
be made at no cost to the state.