davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
STORM DAMAGE At eRlNNELL.
Telephone and Telegraph Wires Un'
able to Stand ths Strain.
Special to Times-Republi- IAN.

Grinnel. Jan. 22.-Telephone stock
at Grinnell has materially deprecated
owing to the ice storm. Wires. are
down all over town, and many phones
are not In working order. In one place
near East street seventeen wires were
down at one pole, having snapped like
so much cord from the strain and
weight Of the Ice. In front of Hotel
Clifford, telephone and telegraph wires
lay in mass of twisted and snarled
wire. To add to the confusion. live
wire there last night made things in
teresting. On Fourth avenue live
wire was carefully avoided by the
passers by. most of them CONSERVATIVES
ly passing by on the other side. The
storm had Its influence upon the lights
as well. not all the arcs were in shape
and many houses were without light,
save that of candles. and kerosene
lamps. II is reported that the OUT
look in the country Is still worse where
the long reaches occur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
THE BREWERS At DUBUQUE. !.
Tho MuIct Law, Marshal Law and
Other Proposed Legislation Dis

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Jan. 22.-The Iowa Brew
ers' association. which met here yes
terday, discussed the mulct law. the
state constabulary law and other
measures affecting the trade. The
brewers are, Of course. unalterably OPP
posed to the enactment of any addl-
tional liquor legislation and want the
mulct law left to stand as 1t Is. 1t
satisfies them as II is. They would
relish fewer restrictions. it Is true.
bu; agitation may produce worse
condition and 1t is this contingency
that they are guarding. While none OF
the brewers would discuss the proceed
ings, or admit that the brewing inter-
ests are seriously concerned about the
measures proposed by the enemies Of
the liquor trafflc, 1t is we'll known
fact that they are watching every move
AT the capitol and preparing plans to
checkmate any such designs OF the
opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
LOST NATION FIRE
iowa Town Suffers Loss Of $4,000 by
the FIame.-Thrss Buildings, All
Business Houses. Destroyed-crims
At Dewitt.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. Jan. 22.-The town Of Lost
Nation. in the western part of this
county, was badly damaged by fire
late yesterday afternoon. The loss Is
about $4,000. McMeal's drug store
Wizards general store, Hendersons
Office building and the Lost Nation
hotel were burned.
Crime at Dewitt.
Ernet Emmett. q married man Of De-
Witt, this county. was arrested las,
night for criminal assault on the s.
year-old daughter of Town Marshal
Peters. OF Dewitt Indignation was
high and there was talk OF lynching.
The prisoner was hurried here for safa-
ty. A physician asserts the girl is
suffering from loathsome disease.
An Escaped Prisoner.
Chapman Sholes, prisoner in charge
of Sheriff Laurence of Aledo. ILL.,. es-
capped here last night while being trans
ferred from one station to another. EIe
was wanted for working a confidence
game. Sholes Is 20 years old. He was
recaptured this morning at CAM
anche,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
SHIPS HENA[D N
By ICE FIELDS
Long Island Sound Frozen Al
most Solid and Navigation
Practically Stopped
"a FLoE SIXTY MILES LONG
Oldest Shipper. Say the Condition is
Something New to Them - Serious
Condition Due to High water and Ice
eorses in the Ohio and AiIesh.ny
Rivers.

New York. Jan. 2.-Long Island
Sound is compact ice-field. from shore
to shore and from Hell-Gate to New
Haven, Conn. Only the largest steam
ers went through during the night and
unless there is thaw navigation Is
likely to be closed tonight. Hundreds
of sailing vessels and big ocean-going
tugs were frozen in the fields with their
tows. Strong northeasterly gales have
been piling up ice into the neck Of the
sound. and is now five inches Thick,
gathering in q great foe sixty miles
long and twelve miles wide at New
Haven. Thru Its center 9. narrow strip
! of thin ice, fringed with lofty hum
mocks, marks the path arduously bro-
ken out by the Fall River liners. The
Oldest shippers on the sound declare the
condition is something new to them.
considerable loss being caused by the.
delay in moving freight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
WANT FREE NANCHUR|A
China Said to J determined
to Wrest Con- : From the
Foreig, wers
KOREANS AT Sk JAPANESE
Railway Men su".. From tho Assaults
of Koreans and Japan Gives Warn
ing That Fore. Will Be Used to
Protec. Them-Few Developments in
Far East.

London, JAN pa special nispatoh
from Seoul. Korea, says japanese rail-
way men have .been attacked by the
Koreans at several points along the
Seoul Fusan railway and the Korean
authorities have been notified that un-
less they prevent a recurrence of these
disorders the necessary measures to do
SO will be taken by japanese troops.
The dowager empress of China is
thoroughly alive to the peril threatening
China as result of the Japanese
crisis and has. according to the Globe $
Shanghai correspondent. determined Mt
all costs to fight for the freedom of
Manchuria from foreign control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
SMOKING HANNA OUT.
Record Herald Man Says Roosevelt and
cumm,ns Have Formed Alliance.

Record Herald Man Says Roosevelt and
cumr,ns Have Formed Alliance.
Chicago. Jan. 22.-The Washington
lcorrespondent for the Record-Herald
writing about the meeting of Senator
Hanna and President Roosevelt at
dinner by Postmaster General Payne
Tuesday says:
The presidents friends. having as
they privately contend, succeeded IN
smoking out" Senator Hanna on the
cali for the national convention. are
now seeking to smoke linn out on
the question OF the nomination.
s.All sorts of artifices are being ein-
ployed to get a declaration from Sen
ator Hanna either for or against the
president. The administration man
ayers want Senator Hanna to issue and
sign a statement reading something like
this: II am in favor OF the nomination
OF President Roosevelt at Chicago and
will urge all my friends TO vote for
him."
Senator Hanna will not make any
such declaration. 1t Is said. nor will he
make a substitute declaration which
the Roosevelt people are ready to sub
NIT to him, stating that he would not
accept the nomination for the presi-
dency.
Friends of Senator Hanna are con-
WINGED that Senator Platt's interview
In New York paper, saying that Han
ma would not allow the use of his name
before the convention and was for
Roosevelt for, president, was an EFFORT
to draw some declaration from the
Ohio senator. They declare that Sem
ator Platt misrepresented Senator Han
ma, and deny with the posi,iveness OF
authority that Hanna had ever told
Plat that he was for Roosevelt; that
he would support Roosevelt for presi-
dent and that he (Hanna) would not
allow the use of his name. They also
declare 1t untrue that Hanna is In favor
of the presidents nomination.
when asked about his ideas on the
presidency. Governor Cummins who Is
here on ofiicial business said that they
hardly needed reiteration and that he
was unequiyocaily for Mr.. Roosevelt.
"The president and Governor Cum
MINIS had a conference this afternoon
lasting nearly two hours. at which time
III is stated this entire question was
gone over and Mr.. Roosevelt was as
sured by Mr.. Cummins of his support
and in turn the governor asked the
president for assistance In the COM
ing struggle against the friends of SEN
ator Hanna in Iowa.
Mr.. Blythe and the anti-Cumnins
men also declare their loyalty to the
president and deny that they have any
idea of starting an anti Roosevelt fight
in Iowa
Governor Cummins had intended to
return home tomorrow night. but on in
vitation of the president will remain
to attend the Judiciary reception
Thursday night and be guest of the
president at supper at the White House
afterward.
Governor Cummins also had con-
ference with Senators Allison and Dol
liver today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

1, is officially denied that the sala :
r.es of the nigh offlcia,s of the steel
trust have been cut. Il. is not denied
by anybody. however, that the wages
of the underworkers have been slashed
That is where the cutting usually be-
gins and generally ends.-Springtield
Republican.
The Chicago Theater managers may
or may not succeed in recovering dam
ages from tIhs city for closing their
houses, but what they need most jus;
now is to find way to recover nopu-
lar confidsnce.-NewY York News.
DR. Pancoast's declaration that there
can be no wholesale turning white OF
negroes by means of the X-ray means
that the grandfather clause" must bo
retained.-Savannah News.
1t ds we'll enough to sympathiza with
Japan. but when We sell canned beef to
Russia are we not carry.E 1t little
too far?-Houston (Tex9 snost-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
TopAvs covRr DECISIONS.

Opinions Handed Down by the su.
p-ene Court Of Iowa.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Des MoInes. Jan. 22.-The following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
Osborne & Co. appellant We. Ring
land & Co, Boone district, affirmed.
Hawkeye Insurance Co.. appellant.
VS.. Lisker, Poweshiek district, affirmed.
Impson. appellant. VS.. Sac County,
Sac district. affirmed.
HUT ct al. appellant, VS.. HUT, Ma
haska district, affirmed.
Wilson vs.. City of Cedar Rapids. ap-
pellant. Linn district, affirmed.
Wissler VS.. city of Atlantic. appel
liant; Cass dStriv, affirmed.
Rhoades, appellant, VS.. Cook. Jasper
distrist. reversed.
Cooper. appellant. VS.. Maurer, Super
Tor court, Cedar Rapids district. re-
yersed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
PAGE ONE
feleoeanhlo Newa.

PAGE ONE
reiegrsphlo Nsws.
Tornado Wrecks Town IN Alabama.
About Thirty Lives List.
The Situation In Korea.
Bad Fire at Lost Nation. Iowa.
Much Damage by Floods.
The State Capitol Repairs.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief
Tile Makers for Open Shop.
Quanton Makes Announcement
Woman Charged With mcendfarism
Prouty Opens His Campaign.
Tama County Farmers Institute.
The Blydenburgh Murder Case.
FACE FOUR
EditortaL
Propped the Door Open.
No Interference Needed.
The Brownlow Roads Bill.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
sensrsi News:
Bechtel Murder Trial.
Mrs. Bechta on the Stand.
The 1roquois Inquest.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Much Ado Over Dead Dog.
Counter Claim for Chickens Killed
Local Race Meeting In July.
Third Week Assigned for Marshall
town.
Mrs Emma Let's Insane.
Gilman Druggists Indicted.
Centr-al's Tracks Threatened.
Grocers and Butchers Incorporats.
Sparks on benjamin. Franklin.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
lsws end Commercial:
Another Drop IN Grains.
Board of Trade Quota lions.
The Live Stock Market.
Organize to Fight Meat Trust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
CALHOUN COUNTY FARMERS
Third AnnuaI Institute at Rockwell
City . Success.


Gnecial 10 Times Republican.
Rockwell City, Jan. 22.-The thru
annual farmers institute Of Calhoun
county was held here Wednesday ana
Thursday in the court house. and de-
spite the blinding snow storm that
prevailed the first day the court room
was filed to Its utmost capacity. and
Thursday all the available standing
room was occupied and many were un-
able TO gain admittance. showing be-
yond question OF doubt that the
farmers thruout the county are taking
an active interest in these annual meet
tngs which, in due time. Will be The
direct cause Of more practical farming
and more profitable results. A. +.
1amipon. OF Cedar township called the
meeting to order. Well prepared pa
pers. nlled with valuable suggestions,
were read by H. A Arnold, OF Man
son, and n. H. Ross, OF Lake City.
Following there was an able address by
Professor G. I. Christie. Of the state
agricultural college on the subject of
drainage. County auditor B. =. Stone.
braker also took part in the discussion
late decision Of the supreme court m
the Monona county ditch cases, this
decision being OF vital Importance TO
Calhoun county where more than thirty
big bitches have been established by the
board OF supervisors. but the construc-
ton OF many Of which will depend upon
the action OF the present Legislature
Professor John Thompson, associate ed
itor OF the Farmers Tribune, Das
Aipines, delivered an interesting ad-
dress on Improvement Of Our Small
GRAIN" He was followed by John
Behrends. OF Pomeroy. who read an in )
teresting paper on Dairy Interests
The next number on the program WIS
Hon. p. H. Keiffer, the well known as
slstant dairy commissioner, OF Iowa
whose remarks and suggestions on tie
dairy and dairy products were well re-
fceived and contained much valuable in
formation on that subject.
MIS-, Isaac L. Hiliis. of Des sMoines.
and president of the Iowa State Con-
gress OF Mothers. delivered a pleasing
and instructive address upon the sub
tect Of "A Field Worth Cultivating."
Mrs. Hills is talented lady and In
teresting speaker She is a daughter
OF General Busy Professor Christie
delivered second address, this time
taking for his subject Corn Culture.'s
The suggestions offered IN ri,iss address
will be OF lasting benefit to those VINO
carry them out. S. 8. Harris, of Jol-
ley, read an interesting paper on "Ag-
Y1culture a. a Calling Mr.. Harris
was for seyral years the editor Of a
city daaiy. but bsconaRg tired ef such
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
Vacation for Printer,

Washington, Jan. 22.-Senator Platt
OF New York, from the committee OIL
printing today reported favorably
bill for regular leaves. of absence OF the
government printing office. The bill
gives the employees who receive annual
salaries leaves of thirty days each. ex-
elusive of Sundays. The letter was
read from the public printer saying
the additional cost to the government
wuold be $4,000 year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
D.Es ON SCAFFOLD
Tho Murderer of Minnie Ensminser
Executed at Baker City, Ore, This
Mornina-Met Death Calmly.

Baker City, Ore, Jan. 22.-Pleasan,
Armstrong who murdered Minnie En-
sminger near Haines. this county
Christmas. 1902. was executed in the
jail yard this morning. His neck was
broken by the fall.
Armstrong maintained his iron nerve
until the last. He made brief ad
dress to the assembled crowd. saying
he was sorry for the crime. but was
going to meet the girl Minnie En-
sminger. AT the close OF his address
he knelt and received the last sacra-
ment of the Catholic church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22

Birmingham. Ala, Jan. Pa torna-
do struck suburban town north OF
Birmingham today and demolished or
damaged thirty-six houses, mostly ne
gro cabins. A number of industrial
plants were also damaged slightly and
The store Of Posey Bros. destroyed. No
enc was killed.
Birmingham. Ala, Jan. 22.-It is
Feared that the entire population OF
Che little town of Moundsyille. in Tus-
caloosa county, was annihilated by a
tornado. The officia:s Of the Alabama
southern Railway received message
from conductor Of north-bound
passenger train. dated Akron. saying
that when the train reached Mounds
Vile, 1t was unable to pass thru ths
wreckage on the track. He says that
che entire north end OF Moundsvills
WAS wrecked by tornado and that
practically the entire popuia ton OF the
place was killed. Moundsville Is a little
town Of about 800 people on the line
: between Hale and Tuscaloosa.
Birmingham. Ala. Jan. 2s.-A torna- :
DO struck north Birmingham today,
4 demolishing nve houses. A number OF
people are reported injured. The tor
nado also struck Moundsville Junction,
near Tuscaloosa, destroying the depot
ana some cars Telegraph communi-
cation Is interrupted.
Tuscaloosa. Ala. Jan. "a negro
section hand. who has Just arrived
from Moundsville. says that the place
~ totally destroyed by tornado and
snany people killed and injured. The
aesro says that he saw the bodies OF
uaople In many places and also reports
xhe country for several miles is de-
wasted. Every doctor in Tuscaloosa
{ has gone to the scene. Reports re-
ceived here by telephone say that the
death list 90 far Is estimated at thirty.
Among the killed at Moundsville are
~. II. Warren. OF Montgomery, travel
I lns saiesman: Robert Powers, an un-
kaown boy. and the night telegraph op-
eeator, and man in charge OF the
rnilroad. water tank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
Break Up at Pittaburah.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 22-Reports .re-
ceived by the weather bureau today
indicate a general breaking up OF, rive
.ers. Ice gorsess are letting 90 at differ.
ent points. and the water Il :
the headwaters Of both rivelS. -
weather Is mild and rain 70 reported
from all sections Of western Pennsyl-l
vania. All conditions favor great
flood. but II win be probably late today
before any definite report % the stage
of water will be made. AT this point
the river is rising at the rate OF nearly
"a foot an hour, with the Allegheny
marks registering twelve feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
lo~a.at Wa.hinetos.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Iowa postrnas-
ters appointed:
Dublin, Washington county. Hugh e.
Wolfe. vice T. p. Ford, resigned. rs
Ida, Warren county. John H. Laf-
fey, vice ]. n. Burk, resigned.
c. C. Chambers, OF Ainsworth, Georg0
Gee, of Sibley, and Charles c. p. Me-
Brown. of Laurel, have been appointed
railway mail clerlns. So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
A Serious Situation.

Buffalo, Jan. e2.-witkin the past
forty EIGHT hours western New York
has been subjected to meteorological
conditions such as have not prevailed
here in a score. OF years. and the situa-,
ton is now terrifying residents OF low
lying sections, particularly in the river
valleys and flood district south Of Buff
falo. After heavy fall of wet snow.
lasting all day. the temperature fell he-
low freezing, then rose again, and
Aeavy rain set In, which stin cons
tinues. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
DEATH OF e. sTREvELL.
He Was One of Black Hawks Wealth
lest Retired Farmers.
sSnecIel IN Times s-RenuhIican

Cedar Fails. Jan. 22-E. sprevell. one
Of the wea!thiest retired farmers of th=
ounty. died yesterdny at the age OF 6s
,,s.lrs. He contracted Bright's disease
n the south son,s months ago and
since that time has hesn a constant
-ufferer. He moved to this city couple
II years ago from Grundy county.
where he owned large tracts OF land.
ourinE the war he was a meat con-
rac.or and supplied the union army
vi.h provisions. The funeral will be
eonducted from the house Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
Miami YaIIex .Inundated.

Dayton. Ohio. Jan. "a wide secs
ton of the Miami valley south Of Days
ton is Inundated. Traction traffic be-
tween Dayton and Cincinnati has been
suspended. The immense ice gorge:
rorth of Dayton broke away in time -
prevent flooding the ci;y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
ORDER GOES BROKE
Rsesivsr for the Bankers Union Of
America, e. c. spinney, President,
Named Today - Heavy Liabilities
and Practically No Assets.

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 22.-chief Justice
Holcomb today granted the request Of
the deputy state auditor for receiver
for the Bankers Union of America. an
insurance order with headquarters at
Omaha. and Sheriff Powers. of Omaha.
was appointed. The deputy auditor
alleges all liabilities. including 100000
due policy holders. have NOT been re-
ported. and the assets are only $2.347
E. c. spinney. of Omaha, is president,
and his wife vice president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
HULL MAKES INQUIRY.
Wants TO Know About Horses, Auto
mobiles and Other Army luxuries.

Washington, Jan. 22.-when the
house convened today resolution was
submitted by Mr.. Hull. Of Iowa. from
the committee on military affairs. re-
questing the secretary OF war to fur
nish the house with a statement show
ing the number of horses, carriages and
automobiles maintained at government
expense. for officials Of his department..
ais othe amount Of wages paid coach
men, footmen and chauffeurs was pass
ed. This being pension day, the house
went into committee OF whole for con-
sideration Of pension bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22

to America in lS4s He has resided on
ia farm in this county for about thirty
Ave years. He has been active during
all that time. even doing his own gar
dening last summed. It is said that
ne has used liquor moderately as we'll
as tobacco for eighty-fiye years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
CHICAGO Great Western Eearn;no..

ST. PAU, Jan. 22.-The gross earn
ings of the Chicago Great Western
Railway tMaple Leaf Route) for the
second week of January. 1904. shows
an increase of sll,S73.54 over the cor
responding week of last year. Total
increase from the beginning OF the fs-
cal year s499S45.S2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
DEATHS SECOND MslT.
Cedar Falls Citizen Returns From
Wife's Funeral to Find Son Dead.
S.pacia, 4, Times Ranrhiican

Cedar Fails. Jan 22-Douglas Ben
nett who returned to California few
days ago after burying his wife. will
return again With the remains of his
little son. While here attending the
funeral Of his wife he received mes
sage calling him to the bedside of his
son, whom he found dead when he
reached home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
DR.. WALKER INJURED,
Serious Accident eefaIls Physician a.
Osceola

Special to Times Republican.
osceola. Jan. 22-Dr Claude Walker,
of this place met with serious ac-
cident last evening AS he was driving
into town his team became frightened
at a passing hand car and ran away.
throwing him out of his sleigh IN such
way that he sustained a fracture of
both bones of the left leg near the
ankle. as we'll as also dIslocation Of
the left ankle. The doctor being large
and fieshy man. the injury may in his
case, prove a more than usually se-i-
Gus one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
SEVENTEEN INDICTMENTS.
Kansas City Boodlers Must Answer fo
Their Cnimea.

Kansas City. Jan. 22.-The grand
jury which has been investigating the
charges of boodling by the board of
eduention. protection OF illich siloons
and gambling, today voted seventeen
indictments. which will be returned to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
IF a GIRL PROPOSES.

Des Moines Judge VIII Charge No
Wedding Fee in Such CAGES. =.
Special to Times-Repubiical.
Des Moines, Jan. 22.-Four Judges
of this city have offered to marry free
every couple where the bride will stats
that 1t was necessary for her to proc;
pose in order to form the match. Judge
Charles Bishop Of the supreme court
heads the list, with Judge w. II. Nc.
Henry OF the district court and Jus.
tees F.. E. Duncan and w. A. iris
as the others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
Passes p.noer Point.

!! Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 20. -scioto river
has passed the danger point and now
stands at seventeen and half feet.
The lowlands have been inundated
and levees are being clasiy watched
to prevent the entire west side from
:, being flooded,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
BUSINESS CHANGE AT RurHvEN.
Z. J. Brennan Buys an Interest in the
"eis Store"

Special to Times Republican.
Ruthven. Jan. 22.-T. ]. Brennan,
who has been a clerk in the Dayton
Hardware Company store for num-
ber OF years has purchased A. l.. Fur
longs interest in the big Store" OF
Furlong 4 Berg. Mr. Furlong will
look after other interests in the town
and continue to reside here. The new
firm will be known as Berg & Brennan.
and do general merchandise business.