davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
*~+- 1855. -,..s.. =
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES =

Charles J. Carlson, II, called at the
college hall this week
Inquiries from new students are
coming every day, and the prospects
for a large attendance are better than
ever. When the students begin to
come. we shall want to know about
rooms and boarding places. We
should therefore appreciate very much
if our good people would let us know
if they can take roomers OF boarders
We may also need to know where
several music students may obtain
piano practice. Any accommodation
that you can give the school or the
students will be greatly appreciated.
1t is likely that piano lessons and
piano practice may both be given al
so this year at the College Hall. No
better rooms could be wished for, for
this purpose, since they are kept at
an even and comfortable temperature
at all times by the hot water plant in
the building. Those who were there
last year will appreciate this.
Professor c.. p. Sjostrand has left
for the state fair with the Marshall
County exhibit. Judging from t..
fine samples, and the hustler who has
had charge of gathering them, we pre-
dict that our county will make a
splendid showing at the Fair.
The Marshall County Sunday
School Convention met in the NJ. E.
church in Warren on Wednesda. aud
Thursday. Some very interesting
and practical sessions were held. A
number of delegates to the Conven-
tion from other parts of the county
were present.
Material for the new college build
ing continues to come. In a few days
we will see the structure rise from
1.-THE foundation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
CROSS-DAHLIN

Yesterday the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Q. Cross was the scene OF
one of the prettiest weddings wit
messed in this city, when their daugh-
ter Miss Felitia was united in mar
riage to Dr. Henry Dah1in, of Ceur' de
Lame, Idaho.
Promptly at $50 o'clock, Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was rendered
by Miss Minnie Tullar, to the strains
of which the wedding party entered.
Ann Joyce Cassidy and Helen Wit
tensten acted as ribbon girls and next
came Mrs. Putnam Spaulding, of Alb
erdeen, S. D., sister of the bride,
who acted as matron of honor. Then
followed the bride on the arm of her
father. They were met at the we'd
ding bower by the groom who was at
tended by DR.. Blk, of Duluth. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
A. Meyers Of this city. Immediately
following the ceremony, the guests
partook OF sumptuous wedding din
ner
Mr. and Mrs. Dahlin left on the G.
N. flyer for an extended wedding trip.
The bride is one of Warren's popu-
lar young ladies and has been lead
in the young social set of the city
She is a graduate of the Warren high
school and the ST. Cloud normal
school. She has taught in the public
schools in this state and for the last
few years has taught in the public
schools of Ceur' de Lame, Idaho.
The groom is graduate of the Uni
ayersity of Minnesota and is now a
practicing physician
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
DEATH OF MRS. |. r. LAklN

Mrs. L. r. Lakin, formerly of this
city, lately of Duluth, Mimi, died on
Friday of last week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Penny at Thief
River Falls where she was visiting.
Deceased was the widow of Judge
L. R. Lakin, one of the well known
early bonanza farmers of this vicinity
who died in this city number of
years ago. The family originally 1iv-
ed at Carrol1ton, ILL.,, where the Judge
reached great prominence in politics
Mrs. Lakin and her daughters resided
in this city for several years after the
husbands death and then moved TO
Thief River Falls. During the past
year they have resided at Duluth She
is mourned by three daughters. Mrs.
DR.. G. "A. Penny, of Thief River Falls;
Miss Leesa Lakin, who is in the mil
linery business in Duluth: and Miss
Emily Lakin, who is a teacher in the
public schools of that city.
The remains were brought to this
city for burial by the side of her mo-
ther and son, Jordan, who died a
number of years ago. The Warren
pail bearers were, Judge Grindeland,
George G. johnson. W. F. Powell, w
n. Powell, DR.. Wattam anG 4. L.
Spaulding. Short services were hele
at the grave The coffin was profuse-
1y bedecked with flowers in attesta-
ton of the love and esteem in which
she was held by those who knew her
Deceased was a woman possessing
all the womanly graces and virtues
and is deeply mourned not only by her
immediate relatives but also by a
large circle Of friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
LIGHT MAY BE FATAL
WilIiston Man Had Been Washing His
Hands with Gasoline.

Williston, n. D. Aug. Washing
his hands in gasoline in an effort to
remove grease and then Immediately
afterwards scratching match to
light his pipe, nearly cost Thorgar
Samson, of Rudser, his life The gaso-
line ignited and as he also had some
of it on his clothes, it was but a Sc
cond before he was mass of flames.
The upper portion Of his body was
McAllister secured a horse blanket
and wrapped it about the frantic man
to extinguish the flames He may not
recover
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
ARPIk DRAGs ROADS

Anyone who says A. M. Arpin don't
do his share in making good roads is
badly mistaken, as he has now and
will continue to keep a split-log drag
in operation on the new grades which
were made this summer; for period
of thirty days, when he will donate
the drag to this district providing the
farmers will agree to keep the roads
up thereafter. Now it is up to the
farmers to faithfully perform their
part, and we will have a system of
roads here that will excel any in the
state.-Grygla Eagle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
THE CALL OF THE COUNTRY

(From speech of Senator Bailey in
United States Senate, July 20, 1919
We have heard much in recent
years about the danger of withdraw
ing our people from the country and
concentrating them in our cities Can
we reverse or even arrest that ten
dency by subtractine from the profits
of the farm and adding to the COM
forts OF the city? No, sir, If you ex-
pect intelligent and worthy men to
answer your call Of "back to the
farm you must make farm life more
attractive, and you must help the far
mers to improve their homes and
beautify their surroundings. 1 am not
able to understand how any man
could prefer the city with it's bitter
strifes, its narrow jealousies, its tum-
ults, and its passions, over the coun-
try, where the springs and streams,
the fields and pastures, the woodlands
and meadows speak to us in ravish-
ing language and bring us close to the
great, throbbing heart of nature.
There would be glad to spend my
days, and "far from the maddening
crowds ignob1e strife pursue those
studies which elevate the mind and
purify the ambition
l. could walk forever in peace
among its herds and flocks and it's
horses. I love its cattle, which sup
ply the human race with meat and
drink; I love it's sheep, whose flesh
gives strength and whose fleece gives
comfort to the family of men; and
above its cattle and sheep I love its
horses, for they are mans best friend
and servant. AS he walks with steady
tread between the furrows helping his
master to produce the cotton and the
corn which clothes and feeds the
world; as through the days and years
he draws his burden in our towns and
cities, patiently performing the drudg-
cry of commerce; on the field of bat
tie, where with flashing eyes and
foaming sides he bears his martial
rider to victory or to death; and on
the race-course, where with distended
nostril and ouivering nerve he strue-
gles with his kind for the supremacy
in stamina and speed; at all times
and in all places the horse is the mob
blest of Gods dumb creatures. !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
Pocket Knife Hurled BY Threshing
Machine Belt Kills Man.

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 25-Frede-
rick Hodgson, Lake county farm
hand met death in most peculiar
Emanner. He was at work on a thresh-
ing machine and undertook to sharp
|en his knife on the blower belt of the
machine, which was revolving at a
great speed. The belt was spliced,
and when the knife struck one of the
splices it was knocked from Hodg-
sons hand with great force. The fly
ing knife struck the unfortunate man
in the heart and he died within 20
minutes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
Timothy is Money

: John ". Swanson shipped this week
two carloads of timothy straw. Mr..
Swanson has already sold nearly
$4,000 worth of timothy seed threshed
from this straw and with the returns
he will receive from the sale of these
cars the land from which this crop
was raised will net him between S25
and $50 per acre. Good farmers and
good land make a good country, and
We have proof Of both these facts in
this Stephen Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
Taralseth Building Nears Completion

Taralseth Building Nears Completion
The Taralseth building will soon be
completed. The building is up and
all that remains to be done is the in
side finishing work and the installa-
ton of the large plate glass windows
The building is one of the finest in the
Northern Minnesota. No date has
been set for the opening of the large
store yet, but it is expected that it
will be some time next month.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
CREAMERY AT MALCOLM

Dairy Inspector II. A. Lidenberg
made unique record last week when
he assisted in the organization of a
creamery association of the farmers
about Malcolm, north of Red Lake
and in Beltrami county, for in the es-
tablishment of a creamery there it
will be 60 miles from any railroad and
undoubtedly farthest from railroad
transportation of any creamery in the
state, and possibly in the middle west
-Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
DEATH OF A BRIGHT BOY

j. A. Grindeland of the Valley
Spring Water Co., received a tele-
gram Tuesday morning from Mrs.
Grindeland, who together with the
children had been visiting at the old
home in Highlandville, Iowa, since
the latter part of June, that their son
Arthur had died on the evening pre-
vious, of inf1ammatory rheumatism,
with which he became i'll shortly after
their arrival in Iowa. Arthur was a
bright and promising boy of ten years
of age and the only son in the family.
His death is therefore loss which
the fond parents feel most keenly. A
treasure has been taken from their
keeping on earth but only to be trans
ferred to safer place IN the home
beyond the skies. The many friends
of the family in this city extend heart
felt sympathy to them in their sad
bereavement.
Mr. Grindeland left on the evening
train the same day for Iowa to attend
the funera of his son.
c. Eniex arrived from Illinois Tues
day for a visit with his family
Rev. G. A. Jacobson, of Crookston,
was Warren visitor Oh Tuesday
Miss Martha Mortenson and Miss
Anna Haglund returned yesterday
from a weeks visit with the A. J. Hill
den family at Baudette, Mimi, former.
ly of Oslo, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
ONE LOAD DRAWS A CHECK FOR
$e32.25
Marshall County Farmers Draw Bio
Checks for Timothy Seed

Last Thursday Messrs. Dykeman &
Burns, farmers living northeast of Ar
gyle, hauled in a load of timothy seed
to the Farmers & Merchants Elevator
which netted the owners $632.25, the
largest check ever paid in Argyle for
one load of grain. Messrs. Dykeman
& Burns have marketed two loads
containing $1O,530 lbs. which brought
them $1184.65.-Argyle Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
Pastor RESIGNS

Rev. E. o. Chelgren has resigned as
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
church of this city and of Vega, but
his resignation has not been accepted
by the authorities of the church. His
many friends in the city and country
hope that he will reconsider, and con-
clude to remain in this field where he
has labored with marked success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
WARREN BAND
Will GIVE CONCERT
Concert Will be Given by Warren
City Band Friday Evening.

The Warren City Band assisted by
Miss Minnie Tullar will give a con
cert at the M. w. A. Opera House,
Friday evening, Sept. 1st. The open
air concert given by the band last Fri
day evening at the band stand oppos-
lite the G. N. depot was one of the
best that has been given during the
summer and was appreciated by quite
large audience altho the evening
was rather COOL The boys have been
practicing hard for the last month
and are now in excellent condition fol.
the state fair. AS they leave on Sun
day evening the concert to be given
tomorrow evening will be your last
opportunity to hear them before they
go. "A dance will be given after the
concert.
The following is the program that
will be given:
Overture Poet and Peasant .Suppe
Waltz de Fleur ........ Tobani
Tenor Solo-To the Evening Star
................... Wagner
Ingolf Grindeland
Hearts and Flowers ......... Tobani
Overture Tell ..... Rossini
Soprano Solo-The Maids of Ca
dtz ................. Delibes
Miss Minnie Tullar
Selection Chocolate Soldier, Strauss
Selection-Remick's Hits 49,. .Lampe
March-Stars and Stripes Forever
Observation-Disclosures. Sousa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
TO HUNTERS AND CAMPERS

The open season on prairie chick
ems and other game is approaching.
With it is approaching the time when
prairie, brush and forest will become
dry; the time when prairie, brush and
forest fires start quickly and easily.
Everyone knows the damage these
fires are liable to cause and the cost
of fighting them to the people.
In dry seasons, small, apparently in
significant fires quickly become great.
A small fire with it's possibilities of
great danger, is often set by a care
lessly thrown match still hot enough
to ignite a wisp of grass or bunch of
dry leaves into which it may fall. The
same is true of an unextinguished
cigar or hot pipe ashes.
Every smoker is urged to be abso-
lutely sure that his matches, cigars,
or pipe ashes are cold before being
cast aside They should be rubbed Or
pinched out.
Sd"p LII 60 SoASAOSS1y AAe0O oAAAASA
rubbish and left unextinguished have
been the origin of many great fires.
Before building camp fire, all inflam-
mable material should be cleared
away to considerable distance and
the fire laid on non-combustible min
eral soil. It should then be carefully
extinguished before it is left.
To start prairie, brush or forest
fire carlessly or purposely, constitutes
a misdemeanor which is punishable
under the law by fine or imprisonment
Furthermore any person responsible
for a fire may be held liable in civil
action by injured parties for any dam
age the fire may do.
For their own good, and the safety
of the country, it is necessary that all
hunters and campers, and all others,
observe the greatest care in the mat.
ters referred to above
Percy G. Records, Ranger
General Arthur-remember the name
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
BIG MONEY IN BARLEY

T. E. Moulton, grain buyer at March
siding; paid $500 to a farmer last
week for barley that had been raised
on eighteen acres of ground. The
crop therefore brought $3.50 an acre.
which almost equals the price of the
lland
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
Let Us Whisper It.

He who finds he has something to
sell
And goes and whispers it down well
Is not SO apt to collar the dollars,
AS he who climbs up a tree and
hollers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31
State Fair Exhibit Shipped

The Marshall County State Fair Ex-
hibit was shipped last evening. There
were eleven cases and one crate in
the shipment. Prof. C. e. Sjostrand
and w. N. Powell accompanied the ex-
hibit and will have everything in
readiness on the opening day of the
fair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31

General Arthur-remember the name
For good smoke and a good smoke
must be mild-you can't equal the
General Arthur 10c. Cigar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-31

Mrs. A. J. Carlson and son, Free
dolph, are visiting at Alvarado today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Jefferson Hotel Arrivals.

Harry B. Kruger. New York; Cul-
pepper Exum. Birmingham. Ala; w E
Breene. Brevard, n. c.: w T.
Wigmore. Waltham. Mass: w. Fl
Boughton. Waltham. Mass; j. II
Scales, Louisville, Ky: D. r. Watson
Pulaski. Va; D. +. Agnew, Pulaski
Va; a. b. Newton. Pulaski. Va: j. Q. W
Gravely. Rocky Mount. N c.; w. Mas:
Read. Baltimore. Md. w. II. Wootton
Baltimore. Md; Charles Gerth. New
York; -.dalyn p. Anderson. Boston
John Z. Avery, New York; D. H. Wells
Providence. r. l.; H. Goldstone. New
York; Paul Grove, Washington. D. c..
j. G. Penn. Atlanta; ]. II. Thomas
Boston 4. II. Smith. Cleveland; w. c
Snead, Virginia; ]. S. wrenn. Virginia
D. B. Bennett and wife. Henderson, n
C.: +. Starbuck, New York; j. p. Dc
Berry, Baltimore: ]. w. Ensign. Hunt.
ington. w. Va; William Hallweg, New
York: C. D. Caldwell, Philadelphia; B
G. Fa'nham. Toledo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Around the Hotels

Murphy's-H. Hocutt. Roanoke, Va.
James Hardy, Jr.. Chase City, Va; J.
+. Perkinson. Danville. Va: Mr. and
Mrs. j. d. Elan. Ebony. Va: T.. King,
King William. Va: L. d. Robinson. Jr
King William, Va: S. z. Lindsay
Lynchburg, Va: DR.. H. w. Patton,
Hampton. Va; II. r. Watkins, Jarratt
Va; j. c. Watkins. Jarratt. Va; B
w. Young, Va: Charles Atkinson
Keysville, Va; l. D. George. Penola
Va.
Richmond-Mr. and Mrs. William f
Evans. Hampton. Va; Miss Pearl d
Evans. Hampton, Va; j. Y. S Mitchell,
Norfolk. Va; ]. r. James, Lynchburg
Va: c. f. Jones. Carysbrook, Va; r
v. Mccluer. Virginia; w. e. Bray,
Charlottesville. Va; J. a. Dexter Nor
folk. Va.
LeXington--R s, Sponsor, Virginia;
L. c. Bolton. Danville. Va; Marion
Taylor, London. Va; d. X. Witt, Dan
vile. Va: William Randolph Witt
Danville, Va; +. S. Sayles, Chase City
Va; ]. C. Cassidy, Virginia
Stumpf-J. s Heller, Norfolk. Va.
j. Z Haskins Clarksville, Va: Robert
:. Page. Gotham. Va. II. w. Hail.
Emporla. Va
Gilbert-R. c. Moore. stapIeton. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. william. Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Williams. Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
SHOW AT MANASSAS
is BEST EVER HELD
From Standpoint of Attendance and CLASSY En-.
tries, Exhibition Proves Great Success,
Summaries of DAVIS Events

fre'ty Maid and mate. Mrs. Allen Potts.
Gordonsville; third. Sunlight and mato
T. II. Goodwin. Manassas; fourth 1ord
Charming and Virg MIA Girl, Mrs. Mary
{. Hazen. Washington. d. c..
Class 4a. heavy and middleweight
hunters-first Willow King Mrs A.
len Potts. Gordonsvine. second Tho
Virginian. James a. Andrews Sonar.
set; third, Blue Run, James A. Ansraws
Somerset; fourth. Prince Royal. Mrs
Allen Potts. Gordonsville
Class 80, saddle horses-First. Mar
TN. James a. Andrews. Somerset SOC
ono Leading Lady Bowles Brothers
,n'i!"ood; third. Virginia B.. Miss Clara
free. Nokesvilie fourth. Golden BUT
teriy, Mrs Allen Potts. Gordonsville.
lass ~. handicap jump for green
nuhters-tirst Aquilla, w. +. Wilbur
"arrenton: second. Maximum. Mrs Al.
zen Fotts. Gordonsville; third, Pretty
Maid. Mrs. Allen Potts.
Class so. ponieH-First. Tweed,s no.
and Twinkle; second. Miss NJ. Jane Dc
trick. Dumfrles.
Class 46. presidents class--Fi,s,
courtney, w. NJ. Buckley, Gainesville.
second Blank. j. T. Spencer Catharpin.
thira' Catamount. W. NJ. Buckley
gainesville: fourth. Elevator. W NJ
Buckley. Gainesville.
Class 40. hunt teams for clubs Of
three hunters-First. James A. An
crews. Somerset; second, Mrs. Allan
Potts. GordonsvilIe.
Ciass %. charger class, prize silver
cup-First, Maximum, Mrs. Allen Potta
Gordonsville; second. Prince ROYAL
MRS. Allen Potts. Gordonsville: third
aviator. James A. Andrews. Somerset,
fourth. Golden Butterfly, Mrs. Allen
Potts Gordonsville.
Class 10. hackney stallioneFirst.
Meacham Goldhnder. W. B. Bullook,,
second Bossall, ESQ, w. B. Bullock
manassas: third. Meacham Admiral w.
o. Bullock. Manassas: fourth. Brown.
wood Prince. William Hackney Horsa
Company. Manassas.
Class 2l. horses in harness-First.
Grand Slam. Lee Hechinger Washing.
ton. D. C.; second. Meacham Goldhnder.
w. b. Bullock, Manassas; third. Lady
Cimoio. Miss Amy Dupont, Wilmington.
Del. fourth. Bossall. Esq, w. g. Bul,
lock. Manassas.
Glass 81, Prince william saddle
horses-First. Virginia B., Miss Clara
free, Nokesville; second, Lord Golden.
Herman E. Ullman. Warrenton.
First race-naidens' roe, five-eighths
OF mile-First, Mollie Gibson: second.
Daisy c.: third, Little England
second race. seven eighths of a mills
First. Lucille r.; second. Flat Creek,
Third race--steeplechas for quail
ned hunters-First, Lady Melba seq
ond, Port Light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

ing the trustees sale, as advertised, OF
twenty mine lots of the Centre Hill
property Judge West granted the
Injunction on the day the sale was to
take place, on application of Colonel
James Mann, of Norfolk, counsel for
the Centre Hill Corporation, the objec-
ton being to the sale OF the property
as whole, and not to the sale in lots
Wilcox & Wilcox. counsel for the
American Bank and Trust Company, a
beneficiary under the trust moved
Judge Mullen to dissolve the injunc-
ton, and argument has been going on
all day, with wide discussion of the
merits of the case.
7 Upon the conclusion OF the argument
late this evening Judge Mullen said
tina. he would consider the questions
involved and would give it his immedl-
alto attention and render an opinion in
few days.
Death OF Mrs. Boykin
Mrs. Charles j. Boykin died evening
before last at her home near Wake
held, and the funeral took place to-day
from Antioch Christian Church. De-
ceased was the daughter of the late
George 3. Hall. of Petersburg
Fell in the Street.
An elderly colored woman named
spratley. while passing the corner of
| Sycamore and Wythe Streets this af-
ternoon, was taken i'll and fell Strik-
ing her head against the curbstone, she
was severely cut and bruised and was
unconscious for some time. She was
finally taken to her home on Short
Market Street where she revived I'M
der treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Gate City, Va. July 27.-George w.
Wolfe. a wealthy merchant OF speer's
Ferry. was found dead on the railroad
track near Clinchport this morning. An
inquest and autopsy revealed that he
had been murdered.
Wolfe was one of the party who
hunted down and killed the outlaws,
Wright and Templeton, a few years
ago. Temp. Crabtree. OF Tennessee,
who reported the outlaws. and his wife
were murdered night before last.
Wolfe was one of the wealthiest men
in Scott county. His bruised and
mashed body was found wedged be-
tween the ties OF cattle guard on the
Virginia and Southwestern Railway.
Wolfe was about forty-six years old.
and spent Wednesday at Fort Black
more. where he mad property interests.
He started home Wednesday afternoon,
and was not seen again until his body
was found
Wolfe Is survived by his wife and
several children. His estate. which
embraces real estate In savarai snnth-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

declared by the concern. which went
into the hands of receivers December
2S. 1910. II is expected that within a
year hence, at least, when all of the
affairs OF the concern are settled. an
other 90 per cent dividend may be de-
clared. which would, therefore, bring
the total UP to 80 per cent. for the de-
positors.
News of the proposed dividend is
glad tidings to the depositors. many
of whom were reduced almost TO pen
ury following the collapse of the com
pany.
The packet steamer Trenton, belong
ing to the Potomac Navigation Com