davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
AT
Pearl HARBOR
POSSIBILITIES
Representative Riordan of New
York immensely Impressed
With Big Naval Station

Yesterdays excursion TO Pearl Har-
Dor was an eyeopener to many mem
hers OF the congressional party, to
whom Hawaii's great naval base had
been little more than a name, or at
most a subject of house or senate de-
bate. There was one member OF the
party in particular TO whom the view
ing OF Oahu's water stronghold meant
far more He Is Representative ID. j.
Riordan OF New York city, the only
member OF the house committee on
naval affairs among the visiting legiS.
lators.
cleared Honolulu harbor until the
naval station had been left behind by
the special train that carried the par.
ty to Leilehua, Congressman Riordan
was a keen observer of everything
that came about. >.. ....
Il have become SO familiar with
Pearl Harbor and all II represents
through reports and maps" said Mr..
Riordan. that can't say / was much
surprised at what ] saw. II is much
like the mental picture I had formed,
but bigger in every way, not only as to
acreage, but also as to possibilities. ]
think that some of my colleagues had
their eyes opened by what we saw to-
day. and can say for certain that
every member OF Congress was ex-
tremely interested ~-:.. r
However, ! am going back to the
naval station to go over the ground
much more thoroughly than ! had a
chance to do today. When return
from this inter-island trip hope to
make special study of Pearl Harbor,
and OF the land defenses designed to
protect 1t. / will say, however, that
what saw today was intensely graft
flying. 1t is in accord with what had
been led to expect, and ! feel that We
have much to be proud of here"
Mr.. Riordan, although connected
with naval administration, is
much interested in the army end Of
0ahu's defense, the close connection
between the two branches OF the ser.
vice being apparent to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
LEGAL REPARTEE
ENLIVENS TRIAL
OF GEER NATTER
Attorney George A. Davis AL
leges Jury Trying Case Was
Not Legally Constituted

Right in the middle of the trial and
just after the prosecution had rested
its case, Attorney George A. Davis
jumped to his feet in federal court
this morning and alleged that the jury
hearing the case of Albert and Cyril
Geer, father and son respectively,
charged with white slavery" was not
constitutional or legal, and moved
that the defendants be discharged.
Attorney Davis clam was that Mar
shall Smiddy, in summoning a special
venire, did not secure the jurymen
from among the bystsilders. This
called for an answer from District At
torney jeff McCarn and for several
moments legal repartee few thick and
fast between counsel.
Judge Charles F. Clemens stopped
Attorney Davis. Then he stopped Mr..
McCarn. Finally, to preserve order,
presumably, he stopped Dotn counsel,
as the two attorneys thea were on
their feet and arguing between them
selves. Mr. McCarn warted to know
why Attorney Davis had waited yin.
Ill the middle of the trial To make his
allegation. 1t should have been done
while the jurors we're being challeng-
ed, he said. Attorney Davis replied
ii was a part of the defense.
Marshal Smiddy was called to the
stand by the defennse and testified
that he had summoned the members
of the special yenire from stores, bus
mess houses and shops about the city
as there we're no bystanders in court
or around the building when he re.
ceiyed the order. ..-..-
Attorney Davis then moved that
the defendants be discharged. Judge
Clemens denied the motion and the
trial continued peacefully.
The Geers are charged with having
violated the white slave" act. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that white
touring Maui and Hawaii with a shor'
which they own, they transported a
young Portuguese woman for immOre.
purposes. -. ......:, Ill. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
SENATOR WANTS
GOOD QUARTERS
At island POSTS
There Is More to Barracks
: Than Marching Men In Line"
Says Warren of Wyoming

Senator Francis f. Warren of wyo,
ming, "HSwaii's senator" as he has
been called at times, on account OF
his special interest in the island ter.
ritory, was one OF the most keenly
observant spectators at yesterdays re.
view at Schofield Barracks. As foot,
wagon and horse soldiers passed the
reviewing point, Senator Warren's
Keen eye took in every detail OF the
formation, and his pertinent questions
to those in authority gave him much
valuable information as to inside
conditions at the big brigade post.
Senator Warren is firm I'm the be.
lief that adequate quarters and bar
racks should be provided for all
troops on Oahu as soon as possible.
He thinks that not only are the
from the standpoint OF personal COM
fort but that 1t is unbusinesslike to
delay making provision for the garri-
son.
Although a minority member of the
committee on military affairs, Sena.
tor Warren's long service on that com.
mittee, and his record as a soldier
lends special weight to any opinion
which he may entertain regarding
Oahu.
The review this afternoon" said
the senator, was splendid. / was
much impressed with the general ap.
pearance OF the troops, and the bust
nesslike appearance OF the men who
wear the uniform. However, there is
more to a great post like Schofield
Barracks than marching men in line.
] am a strong advocate for prepare
ton, and this means looking properly
after soldiers In time OF peace. as well
as having them ready for time of
trouble. In fact. one has considerable
bearing on the. other"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
cuLDs CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-oUININE. -.
moves the cause. Used the world oves
to cure a cold in one day. E. ".
GROVES signature on each box. Mads
BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO. sah. Lod1 Q. q y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
SEEKS HONOLULU
FOR HER SECOND
HONEYMOON TRIP

According to the Chicago Examiner,
the divorced second wife Of W. ID,
Boyce, the Chicago publisher, sought
Honolulu for her honeymoon when she
married again. The Examiner says:
Mrs Virginia Dorcas Lee Boyce,
divorced second wife Of W. d. Boyce.
Chicago publisher. was married last
night In Los Angeles to Richard Rob.
erts, recently of New YORK, but now
cashier OF the First National Bank of
Los Angeles. 9oyce is remarked to
his first wife, Mrs. Mary j. Boyce.
"Boyce married mis- first wife in
1884, when he was a poor editor in a
country town in Dakota. Alter "a
yesrs together. In which time they
raised q son and two daughters. they
we're Givorced-the world never knew
exactly why.
"Boyce afterward began paying
court to Miss Lee. young daughter of
Mr.. md Mrs. John A. Lee OF 200 Ma.
pie avenue, Oak Park. Boyce and Miss
Lee were married on May 3s, 1910.
They were divorced in February, 1912.
Now the second Mrs. Boyce has
gone to Honolulu for honeymoon :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
OF
MARYLAND ASKS
AN EXPLANATION
Continued from page onel

- Subject; Re discrimination against
enlisted men at public luau at ka-
piolani park.
II. On Tuesday evening. May 4th,
at about o'clock. | went to kapio-
lani Park to witness the public luau
given by the Governor of Hawaii.
There were a great MANY other en-.
listed men in uniform present, and. as
far as could see, all were perfectly
sober and acting properly.
g AS | tried to enter into the
luau. the man at the gate would not
allow me to pass, as he said that all
men in uniform were barred from par.
ticipating in this luau. One of the
guards standing by remarked that If
We would put on civilian clothes we
would be permitted to go in. but men
in uniform, soldiers, sailors and ma.
rines, were not admitted
"'3 This was public function.
and everybody supposedly was to be
admitted. Not only natives, but aliens
OF all descriptions were admitted, and
for this reason desire to enter pro-
the uniform at Kapiolani Park.
"A. B. CRAIG
Il have no official knowledge of the
luau to which seaman Craig refers, nor
do know whether or not it was an
affair open to the general public, and
my sole purpose in writing to you is
to ask if the uniform of the United
States has been knowingly and inten-
tionally Disseminated against on this
occasion.
Trusting that you will favor me
with an official reply, am
Very respectfully yours,
SUMNER E. w. KETTELLE,
Commander United States Navy,
Commanding.
Senior Officer Present United
States Pacific Fleet"
Mayor Lane is absent from the city
and the following reply was sent to
Commander Kittelle by his secretary,
Charles n. Marquee:
..s... ...... May 6. 1915.
Mr.. Sumner E. w. Kittelle,
Commanding United States Nav,
U. s. S. Maryland,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dear Sir:-As secretary to the
mayor, / beg to acknowledge receipt
of your letter of the 9Th, relative to
report made you by one of your sea
men. In reply, would state that as
the mayor is at present accompanying
the congressional party on its tour
around the islands of Hawaii, Maui
and Kauai, a proper reply to your let
ter will have to be delayed until his
return, which will be about the 18th
or 18th inst, when it viii then receive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

his personal attention. -. -.
Trusting this is satisfactory, re
main. f-~..-. n
Yours respectfully.
"CHAS. N. MARQUEE,
Secretary to the Mayor"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
Scratched4OYears
Used D. d. D. Six Months
All Itching Comet -.

This Is the actual experience Of Anne
Croman. Santa Rosa. Cal, with the won
derful D. d. D. Prescription.
d. d. d. is the proven Eczema Cure:
the mild wash that gives instant relief
in all forms of skin trouble.
Cleanses the skin of all impurities
washes away blotclles and pimples,
leaving the skin as smooth and healthy
as that of a child. H.
Get a soc bottle Of this wonderful
Eczema Cure today and keep, it in the
house. sa,., 49, -. ..-'.
we know that D. D, D. will do all that
In claimed for 1t. -s..- =,
BENSON, SMITH & CO., Druggists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
VALLEY ISLES
ENFEl|E TO MEET
CONGRESS PARTY
lcontinuec nom page one)

=
extension of the present breakwater.
All Maui turned out to welcome the
visitors as soon as the boat came In
sight. The streets were finely decor.
ated and motor cars were placed at
the disposal of all.
Congressman Sherley OF Kentucky
and Rogers of Massachusetts and their
wives are planning to take the trip
up to the summit Of Haleakala to wit.
ness the splendid sunrise scene. Wal,
ter F. Dillingham; will guide them.
Duke Kahanamoku worlds cham
pion swimmer, George Cunha, the He.
alani crack. and Clarence Lane, an.
other of Hawaii's speedy swimmers,
are here to participate in the swim
ming exhibition tonight at Puunene.
The weather is somewhat cloudy,
but there is no rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

The State of Louisiana has decided
to the federal government 500 acres
of one of her sugar plantations run
in connection with the state peniten,
tiary, as site for an agricultural ex.
pertinent farm. On this plot DR.. G. E.
Nelson, formerly director OF the
Philippine bureau Of agriculture, will
conduct experiments to determine
what forms OF livestock and agricul-
ture are suited to the state. in case
the free sugar schedule drives the
planters out Of business. Congress
appropriated 100000 for the expert.
ments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

Mary Dickson, postmistress at Ke-
shena. Wis.,, was shot and killed by
an Indian, James Wapoose, a rejected
sutton, who then shot and fatally in
jured himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

The work Of tearing dow nthe old
Sheepshead Bay roofing plant in ,prepa-
ration of the erection Of motor
dome was begun, .... 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
BIRTHs

ARI.EDGE-In Honolulu, May 4. to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Arledge of 1882
Wilhelmina Rise. Kaimuki, daugh-
ter.
Democratic messenger., 1915-03-20

lo3J
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02

breathing. Silently he drew from a
fold in the loin-cloth screwdriver and
removed the screws from the hinges OF
the door. Quietly he pushed the bed.
room door open, pivoting it on the
lock, just far enough open SO that he
could slip through.
Creeping along the floor, like the
reptile whose sign he had assumed
he came nearer and nearer Aunt 10.
sephine's bed. AS he paused for a
moment his quick eye seemed to catch
sight of the bullying lump under her
pillow. His long, thin hand reached
out and quietly removed the jewel case
from under her pillow.
In a country roadhouse Long Sin
was waiting patiently. The telephone
rang, and the proprietor answered
Long Sin was at his side almost before
he could hand over the receiver. 1t
was Long Sins master, WI.
Beware" came the whispered mes
sage over the wire. Kennedy has
made false ring. I'll get the real
one. BY the great Devil of Cobb, you
must cut him off,"
''It is done." returned Long Sin,
hanging up the receiver in great ex-
element.
He hurried out OF the room and left
the roadhouse. Down the road in an
automobile. bound between two China.
men, one at her head and the other at
her feet, was Elaine, wrapped around
in blankets, not even her face Wis
ible. The guards looked up startled
as Long Sin streaked out of the
shadow to the car.
"Quick!" he ordered. "The master
will get the ring himself. I will take
care of Kennedy"
An instant and they were gone, while
Long Sin skunk back into the shadows
from which he had come.
Through the underbrush the willy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mystifed by
a series of murders and other crimes Tho
principal clue to the criminal is the warn.
ing ietter winch is sent to the victims,
signed with a ''clutching hand" The
latest victim of the mysterious assassin
Is Taylor Dodge, the insurance president.
HIS daughter, Elaine, employs Craig
Kennedy, the famous scientific detective
to try to unravel the mystery. What Ken
nedy accomplishes is told by his friend,
Jameson, a newspaper man.
After many fruitlesS attempts to put
Elaine and Craig Kennedy out of the
way. the Clutching Hand is at last found
to be none other than Perry Bennett
Elaine's lawyer and the man she is en-
gagged to marry. Bennett fees to the
den of one of his Chinese criminals The
Chinaman forces from Bennett the secret
of the whereabouts of 100000. Then he
gives the lawyer a potion which will sus-
pend animation for months. Kennedy
reaches BENEFITS side just after he has
lost consciousness and supposes him dead
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02

err This Is Williams avenue. You'll
see a big rock. Hide behind it..
Ahead you'll see Brown se avenue. Be
prepared for anything. 1 shall have
to trust the rest to you. don't know
myself what's going to happen"
slid out and went along the edge
of the road, as Craig had directed,
and finally crouched behind a huge
rock.
After a moment to give me a
chance, Craig himself left the car
pulled up close by the side of che
road and went ahead on foot. At last
he came to the crossroads just around
the bend, where, in the moonlight, he
could read the signs: Williams ave-
nue." and "Brownlee avenue" He stood
there a moment.
Suddenly, at his feet in the dust of
the road something heavy seemed to
drop. He looked about quickly. No
one was in sight.
He reached down aud picked up a
little Chinese figure. Tapping it with
his knuckles he examined it curiously.
1t was hollow.
From the inside he drew out piece
of PAPER. He strained his eyes in the
moonlight and managed to make out:
"-rhe Serpent 10 alI-wise and his
fang 10 fatal. You have signed the
white girls death warrant"
Meanwhile / had made my way
stealthily, peering into the bushes and
careful not even to step on anything
that would make a noise and was now,
as have said, crouched behind the
big rock to which Craig had directed
me.
Lad begun to wonder whether Ken
nedy might not have made mistake
when, suddenly, from behind the
shadow of another rock ahead of me,
but toward Brownies avenue, / saw
a tall, gaunt figure OF a man stealthily
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02

This Is token that am unharmed.
Have Mr.. Kennedy give the ring to
the man at the corner of Williams and
BrownIee avenues at midnight tonight
and they will surrender me to him.
ELAINE.
p. SHAVE him come alone or my
life will be in danger.
81 thought something like this would
happen" remarked Craig at length.
"Oh," cried Aunt Josephine. its
too good to be true
"We1l do it," exclaimed Kennedy
quickly. "only this is the ring that
we'll give them"
He drew from his pocket the replica
of the ring which he had made and
showed it to Aunt Josephine. Then
he drew from another pocket the real
ring, replacing the replica.
Here's the real one" he said in a
low tone. Guard it as you would your
life."
Aunt Josephine was worn out with
the sleepless nights of worry since
Elaine's disappearance. After we had
gone, she tried to eat dinner, but found
that she had no appetite.
Although she had intended to sit up
until she received some word from
Kennedy that night, the long strain
had told on her, and IN spite of her
worry about Elaine, she decided, at
length, to retire.
Aunt Josephine, clasping the jewel
case tightly, mounted the stairs and
entered her room. She locked the door
carefully and put the jewelry case un-
der her pillow. Then she switched off
the light.
A moment later small piece of the
vase seemed to break away from the
rest of the mosaic, as though it were
knocked out from the inside. Then
a large piece fell out, and another.
At last from the strange hiding place
a 1.-THE figure, as shiny as though
bathed in oil, naked except for a loin-
cloth, seemed to squirm forth like a
serpent 1t was WI Fang-the watch
full eye which, literally as we'll as figu-
ratively, had been leveled at. us in
one form or another ever since the
kidnapping of Elaine.
Silently he tiptoed to the doorway
and listened There was not sound.
Just as noiselessly then he went back
to the library table and, muffiing the
telephone bell, took down the receiver.
He whispered number, waited, then
whispered some directions.
A moment later he wormed his way
out of the library and into the drawing
room. On he went cautiously, snake
like, up the stairs, until he came to the
door of Aunt Josephine's room.
He bent down and listened. There
was no sound except Aunt Josephine's
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02

Chinaman made his way to an old
barn.
In the dim light Of lantern hang
ing from a rafter could be seen sew
eral barrels in a corner. Without a
moments hesitation Long Sin seized
bucket and placed 1t under the spig-
OF of one of the barrels. The liquid
poured forth into the bucket. and he
emptied the contents on the floor, fill
ing the bucket again and again and
swinging it right and left in every
direction, until the barrel had finally
run dry.
Then he moved over to the window,
which he examined carefully. Satisfied
with what he had done, he drew a slip
of paper from his pocket and hastily
wrote note, resting the paper on an
old box. When he had finished writ
ing he folded up the note and thrust
it into a little hollow-carved Chinese
figure, which he took also from his
pocket.
With a final hasty glance about he
moonlight stream fitfully through the
single window. Then he left the barn,
with both front and rear doors open.
Taking advantage of every bit of
shelter, he made his way across the
field in the direction of the crossroads,
finally dropping down behind huge
rock some yards from the finger post
that pointed each way to Williams and
Brownlee avenues.
Late that night Kennedy left his
apartment prepared to follow the in
structions in the note which had been
so strangely delivered in the vase.
AS he climbed into roadster he
tucked the robe most carefully INTO a
corner under the leather seat.
For heavens sake, Craig" gasped
from under the robe, 'let me have a
little air"
had taken my place under the robe
before the car was driven up in front
Of the apartment lest some emissary
of WI Fang might be watching to see
that there was such trick.
you'll get air enough when we get
started, Walter" he laughed back un-
der his breath, apparently addressing
the engine.
We had reached a point in the sub
urbs which was deserted, and I did
not recognize thing when he pulled
up by the side of the road with jerk.
A moment later he pulled the robe
partly off me, and bent down as
though examining the batteries on
the side of the car.
Get out on the other side in the
shadow of the car, Walter" ne whis-
pered hoarseiy. eco down the road
q. bit-only cut In and keep uI.der COW
Evening star., 1915-02-19

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
tContinued.)

GARAGE BusINESS-one of the best in Wash
jugton: an opportunity for experienced party
TO obtain established business favorable
terms. Box 200, Star Office.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
y Cap, cor. 7. T. ave. r2rker's Pharmscy-
d st. cor So ina mas sve ave- RnrsT Field Pharmacy
"a st. cor T. Criswel1's Pharmacy.
sh St cor Godrrherss 1nf.rmation Rre:n Rure.n
eta st.. scs. Roland waIlaca's Newsstand.
oh st. cor. U. Mctiuire,s PAarmscy.
1.,s IN st.. cor Z Psys ys rsa5ma,y
;s,h st, cor. Col. road. Flemer's Psarnacy
1ssa st. cor Fla ave-. Psarson's Pharmacy.
s:nd St. cor. = Nansemonds Pharmacy.
Georgia ave-. 4eos caupSeli.s Pharmacy.
Gneis s 1907 alasf o-sss Pfas Pssrmasg SeAa
Ia. ave. 17o5. Hoitzclsw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
y. Cap. cor. st, Richa rdsor's Pharmacy.
Ind f s cor sor Nd d. ave Neoaa Taylors Pharmacy.
Sir st. cor. X. McChesney { Joachim, Walter
.sh st. cor II Teatman's Pharmacy.
~, III st, cor Cap lambs lamb, Phsr%ss, Ph.,t ps.rm,c,
rs' ss s-e g. e'S 1Sn MW,ams rass
SOUTHEAST.
STR st. cor o. Roach Drug Co
Sih St, Eve, Weller's Pharmacy.
,,s ,, st. st. cor Pa P ave- Pes Rde1f P5a2%se,
SOUTHWEST.
Eth ST. cor. U. SulIvan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave- eor n st., O'Donnel's Pharmacy.
.sth St. P. Pride's Pharmacr
st. S6th. We1ler's PharmacJ-
ANACOsIJA.
:cno Nichols ave, Bury's Drug store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES.
United States Capitol.
lnrericr Department
Union station.
Poud RuiIding W. p. sud a. Hvy. ONE.
VI, Connecticut avenue
I.4a Wisconsin avenue.
lin Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

FARM-HAvE 5O-ACRE FARM NEAR r. r.
and clear Of incumbrance to trade for a stock
of hardware 10c stock; value. 80 per acre.
Box 3S2 Star Office.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
AGENTS,

AGENTS-we require permanent representatives.
demonstration convinces all ages and classes; $6
$50 per day easily made. Call 3 a IN. to s
pun, Piauoette Advertising Company, 5a,I.
1itl St H.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

USED CARS FOR SALE
1914 Cadillac. 5-passenger. ger............... 81 $50
1913 Cadillac. 5-passenger. observation-disclosures. 1850
1912 Cadillac, 5-passenger. Observation-Disclosures. $50
1912 Cadillac roadster. Observation-Disclosures. $50
1912 Chalmers 5-passenger. 425
1914 Hudson roadster. .................... 1000
1914 Chevrolet 6-cylinder.. 1,175
1913 Studebaker Limousine. 1.4OO
1913 Cole 7-passenger. Observation-Disclosures. 700
1912 Stoddard Dayton. 7-passenSer. ....... S7j
1911 Washington, 5-passenser. ............ 300
1911 Hudson. J-passenger. Observation-Disclosures. 400
1919 Baker electric victoria. .............. $50
1872 Rauch & Lang electric roadster. 800. 375
THE COOK & SToDDARD CO,
Tel. North 7S10. 1880 Conn., ave.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
COMPLETE LIST AT OFFICE.

FALA11AL RESIDENCE IN GEoRGEIowN.
:,02S o. st. NV.
Parior. library. reception hall. dining nom.
six master bedrooms, TWO baths, large lawn.
j. LEO KOLB.
90 New York ave. 1:S7 Wisconsin ave. nv.