davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-10-29
gleal ano 4ersonal.
Married.

On Monday, october 25th, MISS
Gladys Marie Mullan and Dr. w Alien
Grifith were quietly married in Baitl-
more. The ceremony was perpormeo
.v Rev. Robert S. Coupland OF tht
church of the Ascension and Rev
Father Gavan of the Cathedral, only
the two immediate families and few
i,ntimate friends being present. MISS
Hilda Buchanan was the the maid o.
honor and Dr.. A. A. Parker acted as
best man.
Tho bridal party was entertain
cd at dinner at Hotel Rennet by MIS-
BENJAMIN Brooke-Sewell of Washing
ton aud in the evening reception was
held at the home Of the bTi lie.
Mrs. Griffith is the only daughter Of
the late Can't. II E. Muilan, who was
a class mate of Admiral Dewey's at the
Naval Academy, and Mrs. Virginia 3.
Mullan 1929 st. Paul St. Baltimore
She was educated at Mount de Sales arc
has spent the greater part of her time
in Baltimore, ashlngton aho
Annapolis.
The groom is the eldest son OF DR.
and Mrs. l. A. Griffith, of this town.
and is at present on the staff OF tie
Mercy Hospital Baltimore.
DIR. and Mrs. Griffith will reside at
33E. 21st Street, Baltimore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-10-29

- Election Will take place Oh
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER End. 1909.
in the several election districts o.
Prince Georges county at the respec-
tive polling places as follows
1st district (Vansville) Grange Hall,
Beltsville.
2ad (Bladensburg) Town Hall, Blad-
ensburg
Srd (Marlboro) Truck House, MARI
boro'
4th Nottingham At Fl. H. Sasscer's
Building, North Keys.
9Th (,>iscatway) At Mrs. NJ. Under
woods house.
9th (Spaldings) At Henry Jaeger's
house, F0restvilie.
7th Queen Anne) At VIM. Meussen's
Tenant House.
Sth, (Aquasco) At Amos Davis build
ing
9th (Surratts) At Mrs. Thomcs' house
10th (Lauro) First Precint-City Hal
Second Precinct-Penn's Store.
l1th (Brandyw.c) st j. k. Smiths
house.
18th (Oxon HID Oxford Hall.
lOtn thSEtJ iSt lCSIuSt- SAN 49, =
Laura Magruder's new house. Sec
ond Precinct, Town Hall, Capital
Heights.
18th (Bowie) At Paul Watts new store
10th (Nellwood) At W. Ogle's resi-
dence
18th yattsville) At Masonic Hall.
17th, (Chillum) Chillum Fire mems Hall
Brentwood.
The Election so to be held is for the
purpose of electing one person to be
COMPTROLLER OF TREASURY OF
| MARYLAND.
| Two persons to be
ASSOCIATE JUDGES OF THF
SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF MARYLAND.
One person to be
STATE SENATOR FROM PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY,
Four persons to be
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF
DELEGATES FROM PRINCE
! GEORGES COUNTY.
| One person to be
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
| One person to be
SHERIFF OF PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY.
One person to be
COUNTY COMM ISSIONER Ol
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
One person to be
SURVEYOR OF PRINCE GEORGE
COUNTY.
The polls are to be opened at
O'clock "a IA. and close at + p. M.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-10-29
MONDAY, NOVEMBER lst, 1909,


the following described real estate, to
wit:
Parts of lots Nos. 6, and 2, "None.
such" and part Of Headache" and
"Marshalrs Adventure" adjoining lot
No. 2, beginning at stake on the up
per 81 de of Pennsylvania Avenue ex-
tended, or Suitland Road, 233 feet
southeast from the middle of Oxen Run
at the bridge, north 70 degrees, east
1896 feet to stake in "Headache" and
"Marshalrs Adventures" leaving low
land on left 13 10 acres of lot 6 and 4
and of lot ., II 6-10 acres; north So de-
grees 15 minutes east 1910 feet to stake
% 80 feet southwest of burnt poplar
stump, former angle and landmark;
south / degree 15 minutes west 1909 feet
TO stake in hedgerow line; south 80
degrees 45 minutes west 751 feet to
the southeast corner of lot No. 2; with
lines of 3, and south Sc degrees As
minutes west 165 feet to a stone; south
30 degrees 80 minutes west 2107 feet to
stone in the Suitland Road; with line
and angle of said road some 5000 feet
to the beginning, containing 165 acres,
saving and excepting lot No. 4 contain
ing 60 acres, and lot No. D contain
ing 4612 acres, described in Deed of
Trust from George B. Starkweather
and wife to David G. Fountain, ct al,
dated March 8, 1893, and recorded in
Liber j. W. B. No. "a, folio No. 387, VI
Of above boundary undisposed of here.
tofore, there remains about
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-10-29
A Memorial SerVicG

A beautiful and impressive serF c'
WAS held at Emmanuel, NJ. +. Church
South. Ptince Georges Circuit. Sun
day morning, October 18th, al the close
of the Sunday School hour, IN memory
of one of it's honored and IL uch beloved
members, Rev. j. Benson Perrie
The occasion was the presentation, by
his wife, of handsome stained glass
windows to the chuIch one OF which
was memorial window.
Loving friends and relatives decorated
the chancel and memorial window witt
cut flowers and potted plants, and
special program, prepared for the oc'
casion, was most effectively carried cut
Some of the favorite hymns Of Mr.
Perrie were selected and appr priat,
remarks were made by Mr.. j. S. Fow-
Ter, Superintendent of the Sunday
School, and close personal friend
Mr.. Fowler spoke in part as falbows:
"We have met today to do honor L
the memory of Rev. J. Benson Perrie
You all know that his love fol
Christ and his church was net
confined to his own land or to his owl
country-that he reached out his hands
across the sea. But right here ia ouj
midst where We worshiped with him
where he met with US Sunday after
Sunday, and where his efforts wer.
made chief1y-here, where his active
wJrk IS done here on Prince Georges
Circuit, his heart was most interested
and his. best efforts were made in be,
half of the church. But he was moi
narrow ia his views. Wherever the
love of God was in the heart Of MAI
he Acknowledged him as his brothers
We know how lis heart and prayers
went out for Emmanuel, how he want
ed to see the Church built up. Ant
we should appreciate his efforts and b.
stimulated and encouraged by his e
ample to put forth cur best efforts fo
she cause of Christ that lay so near hi
heart.
"As a memorial his wife has given 4
the peo pie of this cengration and th
Sunday School of Emmanuel the beau
tifuI windows. We can conceive of n
mole fitting memorial to preserve I'll
memory of our brother and as test1m
oaial to The loving remembrance OF hi
wife The windows with their symbol
renresent some great truths of Scri
pture. Near the place whe1e Gu
Iameuted friend and bIOtLer sat Rhe
he entered the house Of Gcd, Is tn
win dow, giver IA loving remembrance
by his wife is a memorial # him. "
can readily see how truly reprcsentt
tive are The symbols TO the life and cha
acter of our brother, the open Bible, til
cross and crown and in the back grchn
the lilies, and the words, BE tho
faithful unto death and will give the
of life, his favorate text. The Pr
vailing color in this window. as in ; !
isy yellow signifying the goodness
God"
Mr.. Fowler then gave an interestin
and instructive talks on the Variol
SYM bols in the other windows, aft
which the Doxology was sung and IL
exercises closed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-10-29
NOTICE..

ITO HOTEL KEEPERS and all Others
information of all persons concerned
the following sections of Article
XXXIII of the Code of Pu bile General
Laws Of the State of Maryland are pub
lisEed.
Section 105. 1t shall be unlawful
for the keeper of any hotel, tavern.
store drinking establishment Of any
other person or persons, directly or in
directly. to sell, barter, give or dispose
of any spirituous or fermented liquors
ale, beer or Intoxicating drinks of any
kind on the day Of any election here.
after TO be held in the counties Of this
State, any persons violating the pFovis-
sions of this section shall be liable t.
indictment and shall upon conviction,
be fued not less than fifty dollars noI
more than one hundred dollars for each
off nse---one half the fine shall be paid
to the infolmer, the other half to the
county commissioners for the use OF
public roads.
Section JOG ANY person who shall
make any bet or wager upon the result
shall be liable TO indictment, and upon
con iG+fou ttlClSOt SAu - W ihSb IIo'
less than fifty pGr more than five hun
dred dollars to be paid to the State or
for the of the school fund. Every d.
post of money in any part Of the State
as Eager or bet upon the result Of any
| election ID state or elsewhere shall be
| forfeited and paid eyer to the county
commissioners of the couuty, where de-
posited, for use Of the county, and if de
ositei in the city of Baltimore, tue
Mayor and c;ty pogncil.
| Section. Wherever during the hours
| of re registration Nr during the hours ol
| election or canvass Of votes, of MAKING &
| returns thereof in any fpreCint, shall
| bring, take, order or SEND snto or shal
attempt to bring or take or send tC
any place of registration or REVISION o.
registration, or of election, any distilled
or spirituous liquors, wine, ale or beer
or shall at any time and place drink ol
partaks Of such liquors, shall be guilty
! of a misdemeanOr, and shall upon con
/ viction thereof, be iined not less Ihal
ten dollars, or mOre than one hundrel
dollars.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-10-29
SO ACRES,
MORE OR LESS.
TERMS OF SALE:

TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash on day of sale and the
remaining two-thirds of purchase
money to be secured by mortgage on
the above described property, maturing
three years after date, bearing interest
at the rate of per cent. per annum;
said mortgage to be executed and deliv-
ed upou lhe confirmation Of this sale
by the Court.
The above sale is made to obtain
'unds with which to pay Court costs,
incidental expenses of receivership, at
torneys fees and for creditors.
WILLIAM A. HARRISON,
Receiver of the Forest Lake Gene
terry of Prince Georges County.
Oct8thts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-10-29
nRDERED on the aforeging petit


the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County sitting as a Court of Equity,
that the jurisdiction of the admlnstra-
tion of ,he Trust estate of Richard q.
Robinson. above mentioned, be and the
same is hereby assumed by this Court
and that Allan Bowie, Trustee in the
Deed named proceed to execute the
powers and duties in said Deed descrlb-
ed and mentioned.
And it is further ordered that the said
Alan Bowie, Trustee give notice to all
persons having claims the faid Rlchar b
Robertson to file their claims properly
authenticated with the clerk of this
Court on or before the 20 day Novem-
Der 1909, by causing copy this order
to be published in some weekly paper
published in Prince Georges County
once a week for four successive weeks
before the Sixth day of November 1909.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
Associate Judge.
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk.
True Copy Test; BENZ D.STEPHEN.
Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-10-29

-Mr. and Mis-. Il. z. AIms'Jcng an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
N abel Irene to Mr. John Sanford Mat
Ahewe on SatuI day, October 9th, 1863 at
MeadCWs this county.
The Patuxtn nj Planters Club met
at the home of Mr. Eugene Roberts on
Wednesday
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-10-29
SUPERVISORS Nor1cr
OF
ELECTION

\ Office is hereby given that al
u Election will take place on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-10-29

DY VIRTUE of the power and author
ID ity vested in me, as Receiver of
Forest Lake Cemetery of Prince Geo's
County, by order of the Circuit Court
of Prin ce Georges County, Maryland,
holding equity court, will sell by pub
lie auction at the Court House door in
Upper Marlboro, Md, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-10-29

SUPERVISORS ~ notice
OF
~
1<CHINATlONS.
TF,HE FOLLOWING nominations for
4 office and the t"lo",'A l, :, ,.'., .'+. .....
tional AmenGmcDl nave ,''ya S.' ~.
under 1l'& 1.l, Pr"[,S,3's - ,, .s 80 r .al 1li.r
+, t'@S' (,a,.- 49,, VI . If tE, hr.sf G3u Sec
tion IL Of Caartor 2o2 II tAe @l.@ ",,
j, i>So' an" :, e. G.'4s 1etG : - t.c ro.s OF
Tnhlir Ceperal Laws Of tno State Of
Mary t@hu a"H .''' T." ''.>''SN - s
crmpI;a.cg with the G,1r's,~Ss s or 4eoy ,lT
''>''' --..-oo.,..,,.
u Ho' = - -. -,
'07hh = ~ DomncTat Westminster, Nd
FRANK F. WILLIAMS,
kepU UU'lcan, EihiGu' NM
RICHARD A. HARRIS,
on >i'i> Ii -.
MAkh JAChSON, D.,.;ro 1;5
0oo'''''''' 90, u
AssocI ATEJUDGES OF THE 'Fh > u y ~ Al
CIRCUIT
BENJAMIN HARRIS CA @AIli,-lS' J.,
bcmocfat' Ls'n"' QUO ~" LIZ ~ u
ILL . y M = - ,t t,,l.-r,,77o 7fl
.no,,>- rdorT D452@''".' Ds''"' .'''' ~.
~ = - 49, Renrhjjcan. La Plata, Nd
upANfrTS sNNwDEN HTIJ,
Republican. Upper Marlborough, nd
,,-,-..,o-
oTILnn ~ ,I,7T1rp0Tr po,,rhri
0hh En- . II -
DEMi,u1Np D,r1 u REnNONn Citi.
up,,1o
ZeHs hohl0 h'"'o'
,,.,n1rDv Donoorat
1.1T 49,. ~ - w. cpoWT n,n,o
hnH " a. Il o. Wv y -
wuI1,N p r CCNN1CK Demo
crat
MILLARD THORNE, Democrat.
JOHN ri. boN H. 3ePool'cal'
WILLIAM q bkOOhb, hePno'ic can
HENF1 %. Ol'L'i - heP''oL YAH
|
Rule,
GEORGE W. SANFORD. Citizen
Home Rule.
JOHN T. TRENT. Citizens Home Rult
FRANCIS SAMUEL CARMODY, Cit
c1ppr To THE CIRCUIT corRT.
,o,nnn1 u,11 Dooro+
,Ionp1N ~ pvoN Do.nr1ioon
pIcg.pnO RvnER Citizans Jom,
o 1ll1 y - - -' " -
NU'o' surB1rF.
ROBERT L. FRYE, Republican.
IOHy 2 RICHARDSON Citizen
hou'e mute
COUNTY CoMMIss ICNER.
WILLIAM Il. 6Hu LEH, Democrat.
r WESLEY BEAIJ. Republican.
evan n pE.Tr. Citf1ans 4o,o
az
hulc'
SURVEYOR.
EDWARD T. LATIMER Renubl;caa
I.MpC u RTREE Crti1ons Hon
NJ ho L. '''AO''' '-0l-'
| Rule.
| CHAPTER 26.
|
| AN ACT to amend Section one {
| Article one title ..FIectiva Fran
| >, l--.:.,.,:.., H.,
chlSe, oi tH0 N~ouo'ltut'o" u III
| State, and to provide for the sui
,oission of said Amendments to th
,:c,.l -. &c 4t,i. c4o.a =
4ua'ii-
| aQ0pQOh OF iEjSE'loh,
/ oECTIoN I. Be 1t enacted by III
Genera Assembly OF MARYLAND, thfe5
httbs OF all the memoefS OF eaEh
the two i1onSeS CohCuTiihS' lnat IN
following section De ana tue same
hereby proposed as an amendment
Section one OF Article one, title ,Ele'
tive Franchise, OF the Constltullon
this State. and II adopted by the leg;
and quailled voters thereof, as herel
provided, 1t shall Supersede and stan
in the pl ACE and stead OF Section or
Of said Article one.
SEC. I. All elections shall be t
ballot, and every male citizen OF II
United States ot the age OF twenty-oI
years or tpWafdS, VINO mas beeH res
dent of the State for two years and
the Legislative district OF Baitlmoi
City or OF The county Il which he ma
offer 10 vote, tor one year next pr
| Cedlng the election, and Who, NOR
over, IS duly registered as quallh<
voter as provided IN ms Al ucie, Sna
-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-10-29
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs

In The Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland Exparte
in the Truts estate of Richard B. Rober-
tson, No 3732 Equity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-10-29
Look Out:
PRICES OF LUMBER MUCH LOWER

PRICES OF LUMBER MUCH LOWER
FRANK LIBBEY Il Co., 9Th st., and N. Y Ave.
Dressed Siding Clear $500 per 100 feet.
FRANK LIBBEY and Co, ct St. and N Y. York
Flooring very good $500 per 1000
FRANK L1BBEY and Co., 9th ST. and N z Ave-
No. Cypress Shingles, $3.50 per 1000.
FRANK LIBBEY and Co., 9Th St. and N. Y.
Mail inquiries invited Answered day. Bids given at
Shipments quick and reliable We invite your presence
guest when load your vessel If entirely sat,
money refunded Our warehouses and sheds stocked full
supply your entire list in day. NO DELAY ALWAYS
CALL ON
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
to pay duty on them. is as sharp
as the frost of that frigid zone.

as the frost OF that frigdd zone.
Congress, it says probably put
a tariff on monkeys as a matter of
self protection. These pauper sim
ian legislators are a menace to the
well-paid, full-dinnerpail brigade now
chattering in the halls of congress.
The infant monkey industry of this
land of the free must be protected
or our factories will stand idle and
soup kitchens be established in the
nations capital. Shall chimpanzee
ever hold the gavel and stifle legis-
lation in our beloved House of Rep
resentatives, as long as we are able
to build a tariff wall too high for
them to climb over? Never. Shall an
ape, a gibbon and a baboon revise
our tariff in secret committee while
our own Senators. just as capable in
every way, remain idle and become
charge upon the public? Again we
say no. What this country needs is
protection to American statesmen
Let in the Japs, the Hindus, the Da-
goes, and Chinks to compete with
labor, but tax the gortllas and gigos.
If marmoset or sapajou should
frame our laws some of them might
be declared constitutional and then
the present system would be over
thrown and chaos would reign. Con
gress, you did we'll when you exclud-
ed the monk. Self-preservation is
the first law Of nature."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
NEW COMMEMORATIVE POSTAGE
STAMPS.

Recently the postmaster general
issued an order for a new two-cent
stamp in commemoration Of the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration to be held in
New York from September 25 to
October 9. Fifty million of the new
stamps will be issued and it is ex-
pected to have them ready for sale
by September 30. The design for the
new stamp is considered one of the
most artistic stamps ever issued by
the department. The stamp is OBJ
long in shape, being about rs by
/ 3-S inches in size and has a border
containing at the top the inscription
"Hudson-Fulton Centenary" with the
dates 1900" and 1909. Below this
appears the inscription, ~. S. Post
age. At the bottom on each side
is the Arabic mineral .2" with the
words two cents" in panel be-
tween the figures. In the center is
an engraved picture showing the pal
isades of the Hudson river in the
backgrounds with the Half Moon sail
ing up the river and the Clermont
steaming in the. other direction. In
the foreground is a canoe with four
Indians in it which represents the
first means of navigating the river
before Fulton's steamboat was in
vented. The new postage stamp will
be of the same color as the present
two-cent postage stamp.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
TAFT MUST NOT MISTAKE HOS
PlTALl1Y FOR APPROVAL.

The Chicago Tribune, which comes
about as near being republican or
gan as any paper in the big city,
INDUCES in a good deal OF oUtspoken
advice to the President about his
proposed tour of the country.
Among other things it says:
"The President must beware not to
mistake hospitality for approval OF
the tariff; DIT is true that the west is
tired of eastern Nominations; it DIS
true that the consumer in the Missis-
sippi valley is sick of being exploit
ed for the benefit of the eastern man
ufacturer; lit is true that the in
surgents in the house and senate
were received upon their return te
their constituencies with enthusiasm
lit is true that the Others returned
unheralded and unwelcomed; it i.
true that since the. day of Stevens
there has been a government of the
United States of America, in Unit
ed States of New England for the
manufacturers of the United States
Of New England at the expense o
the people of the United States o
America"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
COLLECTOR LOEB
AFTER QU|BBLERS
Has Scheme to Punish Persons
Not Declaring Effects,

o. 80 s II q
New York, Aug. Collector Of the
Port William Loeb, .Jr.. has determined
to teach lot of people who tell petty
falsehoods to Uncle Sam that honesty
is the best of policy.
The customs law allows a passenger
to bring in dutiable goods totthe value
of $500 free. provided the articles are
set forth in declarations, but many
persons have been found guilty of fail.
ing to declare these little things.
Hitherto they have gone unpublished,
but score or more of passengers were
taken to the customs house and made
to pay duty on property which. If they
had not attempted to conceal 1t. would
have been admitted free. This little
punishment will be continued until
people learn better ways.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
COUNTY FAIR OPENS
WITH GOOD PROSPECTS.

The Delaware County fair opens
today Tuesday, and continues to
AMI including Friday, September 8.
The officers of the agricultural so.
ciety have been advertising in many
ways with bills and posters and do
ing everything possible to make this
one of the greatest fairs ever held
in the county. If the Weather Man
permits, it is expected that Manches.
ter will entertain larger crowds this
week than has ever before been wit
messed at "a fair in this city.
The speed program is an excellent
one as there have been number of
horses in training for some time. The
live stock exhibit is considered as
one of the best offered in years. The
Art Ha', has been put in fine con-
dition and some very interesting ex-
hibits may be seen there. A COM
plete program has been offered for
the entire week to entertain the peo-
pie.
The stock showing at the fair
this year promises to be the largest
in the history of the association. In
all departments the entries are ex-
ceedingly large. Among the cattle
men who are to exhibit their stock
are Park Jones, b. F. Bdmunds. w
H. Barr, W. H. Clute and Meythalet
Bros of Independence. Among those
who have entered sheep are A. Born,
Ole Dunton, Seth Severance and
Bert Bishop.
The base ball schedule will inter
est the fans. Dyersville lis to play
against Manchester on Wednesday
afternoon and on Thursday Afternoon
there will be two games: Greeley
VS.. Manchester and Cascade. VS.. Man
chester and on Friday afternoon Gas
cade and Manchester will play. There
is considerable rivalry between these
teams and the games no doubt viii
be holly contested.
The management has repaired ant
cleaned all buildings on the grounds
so that they are, in excellent condi
| ton.
A large number Of attractions ar
on the grounds, among which ar
the La Motto trio of acrobatic VIII,
will give two acts during each after
noon. Special trains are ito be r,I
on the different railroads for thos,
wishing to attend the fair.
il Two dances are to be given at tn
i Armory during this week on Thurs
day and Friday evenings. Carper
1 ter's orchestra Of seven pieces j
j; to furnish the music.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
THE CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
RE-oRGANlZEp.

Last week ]. P. Morgan sent his
personal check for SOC, 100000 to Sec
Rotary of State Hayward, to poy for
recording in the state of Iowa the
ARTICLES of incorporation of the re-ors
ganized Chicago Great Western Ry
Co
The capital stock of the reorgan-
lied company is $96,O00,000. The
state. of Iowa does not exactly need
the money, but can make use of lit.
For many years in the history of the
state articles Of Incorporation were
filed and recorded for about what the
labor Of recording ewas worth. A
few years ago the system was chang
ed, making the recording fee repre-
sent a percentage of the capital stock
The general offices of the Chicago
Great Western Railroad company will
be removed at once from st. Paul,
Mimi, to Chicago. The road is out
Of the hands of the Stickneys com
pletely and entirely. S. NJ. FELTON, is
to be the new president. He comes
from the Glover Leaf syndicate OF
railroads, at the head of which is
Mr.. Shonts.
The road was formerly called a
railway" The new title is to be
railroad" Otherwise there is no
change in name.
Several millions of dollars will be
expended ait once, ON the roadbed of
the Chicago Great Western road and
large sums will be expended on the
track in the state of Iowa. Much new
rolling stock will be ordered at once.
The announcement is made that the
Chicago Great Western has had a
new birth and will be a first class
railroad, taking back talk from no.
body. Many of the former stockhold-
ers retain their stock Having gone
through the courts the new organiza-
tion will start without amy debts.