davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
LAST
EDITION
2.3O p. m.
HARTJE HAS LOST
FIGHT FOR DIVORCE
Court Refuses Decree to Mil
IiOnalTe Who Accused Wife
OF S.andaIOuS Conduct

PITTSBURG, Dec. 13-nhe famous
divorce case brought bY Augustus
Hartje the millionaire paper manufac-
turer, Of this city. against his wife,
Mary Scott Hartie IA which nc named
his coachman, Thomas Nadine, as co.
respondent was yesterday decided in
favor of Mrs. Har9e.
Judge Robert s. Frazier hauded DOWN
tho luug-eXpectcd decision lie denied
the petition OF the plaintiff, but made
no reference TO tho question Of ALE
mony. The children are TO remain in
the custody OF Mrs. Hartje until a fur
thcr order ofshe court. The court costs
Of the entire proceedings must be pad
by Hartje.
William b. Rodgers, of Hartie's coun-
sci. announced Immediately after the
fling of the decree, that the case would
DE appealed John Marion, another Of
the plaintiffs attorneys, asserted that
the decree was against the evidence
adding "No legal judgment based on
false hndng can stand until The courts
Of review have affirmed IT,"
The Hartie divorce case was one Of
the most sensational ever heard here,
country. II was bitterly contested by
the attorneys for both sides, and Il
took nearly five weeks to finish the
hearing of testimony. which Involved
the allegations on which Hartie filed
his suit for divorce and the counter
charges Of Mrs. Hartje
The gauge OF the battle was centred
n the production OF a series Of letters,
alleged 10 have been written bg Ht
wife to Thomas Nadine the coaohmNn
Of the family For five days handNrii-
Ing experts gave their opinion ON The
authenticity of these letters. During
The trial Hartje ana John S. Wclshons,
together with Clifford Hooe. colored a
former coachman OF Harje's, we've ae-
rested on charges OF conspiracy uooe
was also Charged with perjury.
Two weeks ago attorneys for Mrs.
Hartie began proceedings I'm Common
Pleas Court for temporary alimony
counsel fees and $4,000 expenses i'm
CURED during the trial. This case Is
sEl pending
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
DOVER MUSICALE


Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Dec. lS.-The women OF the
Dover Century Club ended the clubs
old year yesterday afternoon with one
of the finest muslrales Of the season
The recital was under the management
Of Miss Edna r. Cariss, the clubs
chairman OF music department. Miss
Cariss acted as accompanist to a num-
Der Of the afternoon selections.
The participants included Miss May
e. Cannon, soprano; Miss Florence
Diston, Of the Wilmington Conference
Academy Facultv piano; Mrs. Miriam
Sheppard Davidson, soprano; Mi
Florence Biddle, contralto; Miss Ma ,
Martin. violin Mss Edna Albert. oi
the Wilmington Conference Academy
Faculty, sopranos Miss Helen Jones
piano; Miss Avis Benton. OF the Will
mington Conference Academy Faculty
piano.
The recital throughout displayed IN.
high order Of musical attainment 6.
which Dover audiences have becom,
accustomed. Several cf the soiais
gave double numbers. but would nol
respond TO the recalls.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
TEACHERS' INSTITUTES

Special 90 Tho Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. IA series
of teachers Institutes for Sussex
county has been arranged BY Superin-
tendent Of Public instruction John ID.
Brooks These Institutes win be heli
as follows.
January 25 or % Franlford. jaime
M. Tunnel organizer
February I or Milton. Warren
Weaver. organizer.
February s or 9-Laurel, J. II. Wiley
organizer.
February 22-Georgetown. J. Emory
Chapman, organizer.
February To- Bridgeville, Kendall NJ
Wiley. organizer.
February i6-Lowe's Crossroads, r
w. Lingo. organizer.
March Milford 4. A. Hoover. or.
sanizer.
March SLEEVES, n. W. Cameron. or
aanizer
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
FINANCIAL NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l3.-The Roy.
John quincy McAtee, shot twice on
Monday evening by his daughter, May
McAtee. at their home, l7l4 South Eff
teenth street, lies on a cot in st. Agnes
Hospital his head wrapped in ban
dages. but rapidly recovering from the
shot wounds inflicted by the girl. who
says she acted IN dsfense OF her
mother
The wounds were superficial ones
and had IL not been for the preachers
age. 50 years. and the cold weather
he might have left the hospital yester
day. He left to-day.
Il have no intention OF appearing
against my daughter" he is quoted as
having said. Il love my W fe and chuj
and I have sinned against them as wei
as against myself and my God I ar
deeply deeply sorry fer actions Of mine
which caused May 10 shoot me.
This shooting affair has brought Ire
20 my senses az last. IL Is my desrt
TO take a solemn pledge never 70 touc
another drop 90 liquor asain so LONG a
may live. although I dare say that
won't be Ions now for ] have almost
reached my three score Years and ten
Mrs. McAtee and her Caushter, AZ
Moy hli been rel ased on bail. reinrar
10 the tT.icen-I street house. but 500.
closed -Ea left a. fearing further vio-
i0nre MN Mr. fe". --~- Is re
leased from the hospital. They are now
hvins with 2 re.at ye I'm west Pm a. =
delphia, II IS ssi5 MRS MeAtoe WI
Immediately apply for q divorce from
her husband.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13

At ST. Pauls schcsl Han. Fourth ana
Van Buren, streets. this evening there u
be a lecture under the auspices Of the
Catholic Reading Circle. Very Rev. Il. A.
Pace. ID. d., OF the Catholic University OF
Washington. d. c.. will be the speaker.
His subject will be Schools Tor the Peo-
pie in the Middle Ages" DIT. Pace is an
authority on educational matters in this
country.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13

Rev S. J. Cloeland, pastor Of the EN-
manuel BAPTIST Church, Of Chester. came
TO Wilmington this morning in order 10
be present at the dedicatory exercises Ct
Hope Baptist Church. These services are
lasting a week and Rev. Mr. Cleeland has
been chosen to be one Of the speakers to-
day by the pastor Rev. c. w w. Bishop
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
DEATHS.

Charles b. A. Bachman.
Nancy NJ. Barratt.
Annie r. England.
Daniel Giberson.
William 4. Hin.
John Il. DIVES
William r MoRrietv
Mrs Elizabeth Mclaughlin.
iiehaCnl McNeV
George M. Remington.
Charles A. Short.
William Waibel.
sACHMAN-In this city, on December
IL, 1906, Charles B. A. Bachman. in
his 23rd year.
Relatives and friends and members
Of Camp No. 4, p. o. S. Of A.. are in
vited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of his father-in-law. Hugh
Toner, northeast corner B and Clay
mont streets, on Friday afternoon, De-
cember l4th, at o'clock. Services at
Madeley NJ. E. Church. Interment
Silverprook cemetery.
ENGLAND-In this city, on December
49, 1906, Annie E. England, aged IS
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services.
at the res. dence OF her son, I. V. Eng
land, No. 619 Lombard street, on Satur-
day evening, December Is, at o'clock
p. m. Funeral Sunday, December f6 at
3 a. m. Interment I'm Rose Bank Gene
terry at Calvert Cecil county, Nd
GIBBRSON-On December u. 1905,
Daniel Emerson, aged as years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services,
from his residence, No. 400 West Front
street, on saturday afternoon, Decem-
Der 15 at ? o'clock. Interment at Sill
verbrook Cemetery
HILL-In this city, on December Il.
1906, William T. Hill, aged as years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 1902 East
Twelfth street. on Friday morning.
December "a. at o o'clock. High mass
at ST. Patrick's Church at $50. IN
terment Cathedral cemetery.
McLAUGHLIN-In this clry, on De-
cember 10, 1906, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Laughlin, aged So years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence OF her SON
in-law, James Leblanc, southwest cor
ner Second street and Woodlawn ave-
nue., on Monday morning at 9 O'Clock.
High mass at ST. Thomas Church. In
terment at ST. Joseph's Cemetery.
McVEY-At Newark. Del, Rebecca
MeVey, aged 70 years
Relatives and friends are respect
| fully invited to attend the funeral SER
vices, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. S. w. Gray, Newark, Del, Friday
| evening. December IA. at p. m. Burial
at Pleasant Grove, Pa, on Saturday, at
1890 a. m.
SHORT--In this city. on December r.
1906, Charles A. Short, aged so years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices. at the residence of his brother.
/ William G. Short, No. 41S East Tenth
street, on Friday evening, December IA.
at $50 o'clock. INTERVIEWS Harrington
Del. on Saturday December Is, without
/ further notice.
! WAIBEI4-In Wilmington, Del, De-
comber 10, 1906 William Waibel, aged
80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, on Sat
urday afternoon, December IS. Services
at his late residence, No. 1914 Pennsyl-
vanla avenue. at 2 O'Clock. Interment
/ at silverbrook Cemetery
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
Injured at steel Works.

Fred Smith. Of No. 1919 Church street
an cmploye Of the Davis Pressed Stee
Company severely injured his right
ankle To-day. A piece OF flying machiu-
cry struck him with considerable fore,
and as a result Of his injury it was
necessary 10 remove him to his home.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13

Owing 70 the many needs Of the city
IN other directions. It IS not likely that
any action viii be taken by the Street
and Sewer Department toward widen
ing Front street from Market 10 French
a. proposed some time asa
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
fHkNnl Undertaken
SuRNDLLA & Embalmer

40 ~ n. Ninln alTalL
lodias az Boarding Houses. Heteia
ana Hospitals removed ana cared foi
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments. first-class Both PhoneA
Bazaar, 100 West Eighth strest, SAT-
urday afternoon and evening. Della
ware branch Of Sunshine.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13

Because he was intoxicated IN the
County Court room during the session
Maiiee colorcd WAR rni 90 tho wors-
house for a ten-day term.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
strueIs by CnaInei unlnlured.

Few men can boast Of having been
struck by a railroad train whiting in-
jury but such was the experience Of
John johnson, oolored, aged SO years.
.of North East, Nd While intoxicated
yesterday afternoon al the French
street station Johnson staggered in
front Of shifting. engine No. 23 and was
knocked at least ten feet. but without
injury f
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
conferenee Adopts ResoIutions.

Resolutions protesting against the
recent discharge b. the President Of
colored troops from the army have
been adopted at the quarterly confer
ence OF Ezion M. e. Church.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13

Dedication services Of Hope Baptist
Church are being held each evening
this week and are being largely at
tended. Interesting addresses are on
the program for each evening.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
Thieves Steal Junk.

Thieves last night visited the junk
yard Of cxx-Patroiman Frank Jones,
az the Third street wharf. and stole a
quantity Of metal and other material
This is the second visit robbers have
made to the same yards.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
IRON Plant Resumes.

Necessary repairs having been made
20 the machinery, work has been re-
sumed at the plant Of the Wilmington
iron Company. Several big contracts
are on hand and the mills will be busy
all winter
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
To Form Organization.

The Retail Butchers Association will
hold a meeting in the Fame Hose house
on Thursday December %, and the
mater Of forming an organization will
be fully discussed.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
POLICE GAVE AID

FAMILY Found ln distress Relieved Be-
fore Midnight.
Word received az the City Han last
night that Mrs. Thorn. a widow, al
TIL rteenth and Thatcher streets. and
her four children, were In distress
started the police machinery going
Captain Evans detailed Pauolman
Francis Green ON the case and as a re-
suit OF his report Police Matron Wogau
got together warm quilts ana blankets
ana other necessities, and before mid,
night the hearts OF the unfortunate
We're made glad
The police win see that the family
does not suffer this winter.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
Ph0enlx EneIne overhauIed.

The overhauling Of the Phoenix en-
CINE has been completed and the vari-
GUS parts are being put together II
win go into service Saturday z
Evening journal., 1906-12-13

A defective hue caused a slight fire
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Montgomery. No. 2i1S Market
street.. The Brandywine Company ex-
tinguished the blaze
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
No Wage Increase Yet.

Employees Of the Pussy and Jones
Company were greatly disappointed to-
day when an expected notice Of an in
crease in their wages did not appear.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13

The members Of the Brandywine Fire
Company are making arrangements to
give an entertainment on Christmas
night.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13

The steamship ticket agency at s21
Market street is respondent in an at
tractive new coat OF paint.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
Bank Going Up.

Work is proceeding rapidly on the
new Union Bank building at Eighth
and Market streets, the polished gran
tie being used presenting a very hand
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
CIT Y NE WIS
IN BRIEF
comedy for Charity.

Comedy for Charity.
IN aid Of the Peoples Settlement
ere viii be comedy entitled Mr..
49,. presented at the rooms of the
>cw-Century Club on Saturday even
ins by local talent
Evening journal., 1906-12-13

King street crossing yesterday This Va
tAe first accident on that section u %
now line.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13

FOR RENT-9-room farm house, siiu-
ated opposite New Castle. within Gf,e n
minutes walk Of Pennsville, where there
is a ferry boat run over every hour; good
lshins ground in front Of the house; good
place 10 keep summer boardcrs Ca club
house, some ground with it good shade;
scod well water Apply A. c COOKE
di2-at Townsville, n. j.
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
WOmen's Silk Stockings

for gifts. Silk Hosiery makes ideal gifts
quality black cooed silk Stockings at
S.50 a pair
Fancy black stockings at 80, $3.50 and 49,
Beautifully colored silk stockings at
split soles, $50
a pair pairs for S1O0
Evening journal., 1906-12-13

NllIutTt Oh TIC ETeNdteI,
shifting engine on The p, p. ana W.
elevated railroad was derailed near the
Evening journal., 1906-12-13

FOR sALE--Farm Of 81 acres on the
Lancaster pike, seven miles from VIII
mington. Terms easy. Enos q. Hopes,
Hockessin, Delaware. dl3-5t
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

GENTS-Canvassers mixers, pedd'ers
street men, solicitors mail order people,
etc should buy KRAMER'S BOOK OF
TRADE SECRETS. Regular price 1900,
hut bal. of last edition Is being sold fer
Sis as long as they last. Every person
who Is out OF employment can make more
out OF this book than "a person In ordinary
business can ON "a capital Of $1,000. Or
der quick Sioux Pub.,Co.. Sutherland, Ia.
di3-3ot
Evening journal., 1906-12-13
Snowy White Linens

Magnificent quality in really beautiful patterns
cloths with border all around
Napkins 10 superb 3 AN linen buck or dam-
worthy to- houseWifos
heart prices that will e4ea "a pocAeboof Give
linens Christmas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
INTERESTING DAY FOR CORNELL
Opening of College and Dedication of
I Memorial Fountain at Mt. Vernon.

MOUNT VERNON, IOWA.-Cornells college
opened this week with special dedicatory exer-
cises of the magnificent Spear memorial foun-
% Sn the o The The e ~
Armstrong Spear, wealthy Philadelphia bust
ness man and alumnus Of Cornell. The donor
was present at the exercises, Judge Pollock OF
guished visitors The dedication address was
made by DR., Charles NJ. Stuart OF Garrett
Biblical institute. J. -s 's~-:
The list of new members of Cornells faculty
is unusually large and strong. Professor Ed.
ward E. Loving of Blackburn college, Illinois,
succeeds Professor Collins as head of the
snss b. Far DaSas a
" OF the University of Colorado. has been Sc
cured, Miss Evelyn c. Riley succeeds Dr.
Boyd and Collin both retire on Carnegie pen
sions after more than quarter-century Of
active service in their departments.
Miss Maude L. Oliver, formerly instructor
Of Latin in Dakota Wesleyan university, has
been elected instructor In academy Latin. Miss
Sarah Harden, instructor In academy English
Miss Anne E.. Yoder, instructor in the School
Of Oratory; Professor George l., Pierce, direc.
tor OF the Conservatory of Music; Stanley Skin
ner instructor IN organ, harmony, counter.
point and piano, and Miss Grace L. Whitcomb,
Instructor In singing. are also valuable addi
lions. :, - IN - :
Edward X. Mather and Miss Mary T. Cheney
were married at the home Of the brides par.
ents. They will make their home In Pierre,
S. D., where Mr.. Mather has recently beer
!: Rev. a. K Knox. pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church for twelve years, resigned his
pastorate because Of i'll health -,5G:y- iq;~<:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
WANT AID AGENCIES OF
IS THE JOURNAL. ss


Aryidsosn 4 ST., stnltz: 29o$ Stevens av.
3 Blackmaii. Mrs. W. r.. 1901 90 av 8.
B Bachs R.oa w 6! el4 e, . o Lake st
DOUGLASS. A., sas7 Chicago av.
glli9t Park Dairy 72s iith AZ s.
GaFh SSlfn fnanscy ga ana nfa Chicago az
/ Goodrich s Jennings 2 j. Lake st.
IIarrah. J. w. IT'S 4tl ay $.
Hicks, W,rN 1881 2 Franklin av.
Jones. 2451 Bloomington av,
kkiinports ! i gssS 2eth St and Lyndale az s.
La Penotiere, r. NJ. 18th av and Franklin.
E Essas p o m 2 faks and lns aspenn
Morse. e. s.. 1000 9TH av S.
Fas @ ps27 Cedar az and Room,neton
Red Cross Pharmacy. 6s7 Sd ay S. K
Seiwert. G. E.. 2715 L 25th st.
Upper & Chamberlain, 10th st and 9Th av S.
Washburn NJ. r. Lake st and Hennepin.
Williams = " 12n1 F saa av
NoRTE.
Bistooeau: 4; ~; 1922 70 washington VA av N.
G Gra5ea g H. 81 s. s 80 az 9Th az
Harris. W. c.. Western and Bryant.
e HUM. C. H. 98 Western av.
Oak Park Drug Store, 1920 9Th av n. ~
Persall. A. H.. 800 Goth av n.
Ricketts,. John A., ATT Washington ay n.
Robertson Drug Co.. 1921 Washington az n.
J.. w. Case. Lyndale & Western avs. AZ
Sanger, II. a.. 929 Plymouth. 81 ~
Vnegeli Bros. TOO Goth ay n. - F[-7T..'-
Wilson, e. D.. 1900 Goth av N. -.'..-. .
" SOUTHEAST.
Hunt. 1914 University av Sc. 4
Livingston A.. 515 14th ay Sc.
Thompson j. W., 300 Washington av Sc.
Tufts Pharmacy S13 4th at Sc. ~
University Drug Store. 401 14th av Sc
Waters. c. E.. Oak and Washington Sc.
a5 NORTHEAST.
Beuhler. D.. 73S Adams st Me- ~. g.
Brede & Erkel. 18th av and Main st NE.
Demeules. Mrs. col Central ay. ~
East Side Office. 200 Central av. 81.
Englund D. c.. 403 Central av.
Fsterley's Drug Store. 700 Adams st NE.
Gorrnley & Moran, 24o1 Central
sandberg & Meurer. 9th and Central av.
Steininger. j. A.. GAL Central az.
Wentworth. Charles. S12 Monroe st NE. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
PETERSON TRUE
TO La TOILETTE
COMMON SENSE VIEW OF BADGER
POLITICAL SITUATION.
Success Of Davidson Is Not Vital
Blow to thu Junior Senator's Career
People Still with La Toilette That
Pledge to Lenroot Was Carried Thru
was Characteristic Of Hdn. Z
srecial to The journal.

{, 4 Z
Madison, Wis, Sept 14-Atley Peterson Of
Soldiers Grove, whose open letter to Senator
La Toilette, urging the nomination of James
o. Davidson for governor was one of the features
of the recent contest, says that he Is for La
Toilette as strongly. as ever
''Those who think that Senator In Toilette is
dead politically do not know what they are talk
Ing about" said Mr.. Peterson whenever Mr..
La Toilette comes up for anything for himself
i will be for him just as strong as ever l was.
And tell you now that you will find this to be
the sentiment OF the people thruout the state.
Mr.. La Toilette is big man, a strong man
and a good man. We who believe in right
things Will have to look to him for great
many years as the exponent of these things.
II did not agree with him on the matter Of
. nominating candidate for governor, and said
so. But don't know that.I blame him for the
position he took, tho I think II would have been
better for him to have taken the other course
But | believe that about the time the members
of the Legislature signed that call for MIR.
Lenroot for governor Mr.. La Toilette gave Mr.
Lenroot his pledge that he would take the stump
for him. Bob Is man who would not break
his word even tho 1T cost him his own prestige.
+ "Mr. Lenroot is good man, and smart
man. Therell be room for such men in the
state. 1 have nothing against Mr. Lenroot /
was for Governor Davidson: because we all know
him to be a good man, and felt that lie was
entitled to the nomination as a matter of party
decency, so long as he was known to be good
man and standing. for the right thing. wish
Senator La Toilette could have been tor him
But that is over. = "1s-
Senator La Toilette will have the people with
him whenever he comes up for anything fol
hmselfn ~ - .'a..s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
EIGHT LEFT MOTFIERLESs
MIS-. Brake, Convalesc1ng, Killed BY
.. Fright and Extreme Effort.


ROCHESTER,, MINN.--Knute Brake of Rock
Dell and his son We're running a corn binder
recovering from the effects Of recent child.
birth Their team ran away, and Mrs. Brake
apprehensive of the danger to them, jumped
fort was too much for her, and she tainted and
died IN twenty minutes after being carried back
to the house. She leaves eight children.
Lightning struck a chimney on the city hall
and knocked OF several large stones and guam
titles of brick, which fell within few inches
Of Miss Frances Williams, who CHANGED to. be
passing.
Bids for the excavating for the new Y NJ.
9. A. building were opened yesterday, that Of
B. W. Campbell Of Dodge Center, for S., 900,
being the lowest - ~"
The Gamble-Robinson Commission company
was despoled Of nearly thousand water
melons yesterday By boys who broke into a
car standing on sidetrack. Those who came
later supposed that the melons were being
given away. and before the raid was discovered
by the company employees several hundred dol.
lars worth of fruit had disappeared. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
TROUT FOR WISCONSIN STEEA
MINNEAPOLIS Man Behind a Movement
49,, to Restore Fishing.

HUDSON, W1S.-In the hope OF restoring
trout fishing to its. wonted place as the king
of sports in this section Of Wisconsin,, the
lovers of angling in Hudson raised sufficient
money to purchase: from the Trout Brook Fish
hatchery near here, 5000 fry, months old,
which they caused to be planted in the Willow
river this week. This river was once favor
tie trout stream, teeming with the speckled
beauties all the way from Hudson to New
Richmond and beyond, and local sportsmen be-
lieve that by stringent enforcement Of the
game laws of the state the front fry planted in
the river this week will multiply so rapidly
delights of the good old days gone by.
This week 1000 trout fry, Y years old
were also planted in the Kinnickinnick river
River Falls. These were also supplied
by the Trout Brook hatchery, and the money
FOR their purchase furnished by sportsmen
of River Falls Minneapolis and st. Faul, the
leader in the enterprise being +. II. Carleton
Of Minneapolis, who has a beautiful summer
home in the Kinnickinnick valley Il few miles
east of River Falls. Like the Willow river, the
kinnickinnick used to rank among the best
trout streams in northern Wisconsin,
The Foss-Armstrong Hardware company,
wholesale, which has had its headquarters in
this city, has-bought out the wholesale hard
Claire. aud swill Remove to that city in few
weeks. The Foss-ArmstrOng company maintains
several retail hardware stores in connection
With its wholesale and jobbing business, and
will continue to operate it's large retail house
in this city. The to Eau Claire marks
the beginning Of. a more aggressive, policy on
the part Of the company aud breaking into
new territory in the eastern counties Of Wis
consin. H1o.-, = e. IT,