davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16
DIED..
WILLIAM CALLS

William Calls died at his home at
Hoyes early Saturday morning, No
vember 18th, aged 76 years, 2 months
and 16 days. Funeral services were
conducted in the Hoyes M. E. church
on Monday afternoon by Rev. H. E.
Sumner, pastor of the church and of
which church the deceased had been
devoted member for forty-seven
years.
Mr.. Calls was born at Mount Saw
age, Md, August &c, 1857, being a
son of the late Edward and Hannah
Calls. About the year 1860 his
father moved to a farm near Glade
Farms, w. Va, where the remainder
of his boyhood and early manhood
was spent. His ancestors for genera
lions had been ironworkers, so in his
twentieth year he could not resist
the desire to hear the clang of metal
and decided to learn blacksmithing.
He went to Hazelton, w. Va, and ap-
prenticed himself for three years to
Levi P. Miller, a widely known smith
and under whose instructions he be-
came highly skilled in his trade.
In the year 1880 he established HIM
self in the blacksmithing business at
Hoyes, Nd, which business was sue
cessfully carried on for thirty years.
During twenty years of this time he
was associated with w. A. Smith in
the mercantile business under the IA
miliar trade name of Smith & Calls.
The remainder of his life he engaged
in farming on what has been known
for many years as the Ferguson farm
being actively engaged until very
shortly before his death.
He was married on January 81,
1881, to Caroline Deahl, daughter of
the late Jack and Rhoda Deahl, of
Hazelton, w. Va, and to this union
were born the following children, all
of whom survive: Mrs. Blanche
White, New Martinsville, w. Va;
Charles B. Calls, Cumberland, Md;
Mrs. Dessa Harvey, Aurora. w. Va;
Burton E. Calls, Bessemer City, N.
c.; Mrs. Lula Schlossnagle, Union
town, Pa; Mrs. Mary Feather, King
wood, W. Va. He is also survived by
his wife, Mrs. Caroline Deahl Calls,
Hoyes, and by two brothers, Lincoln
Calls, Mountain Lake Park, and
Frank Calls, Accident, and by seven
teen grandchildren. ,..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16
Large Class of Candidates to
Join Knights of Pythias

A class OF candidates for the
knights of Pythias will be taken to
Cumberland on Wednesday, November
%, to receive the rank of Page. They
will be obligated on the original Rath-
bone Bible. Supreme Keeper of Rec
ords and Seal, Harry M. Love, of Min
neapolis, Mimi, will be in charge of
the ceremonies, assisted by the officers
of the Grand Lodge of Maryland.
Special arrangements are being
made by the membership committee to
act upon applications received Friday
night, so that the candidates will be
offered the opportunity of being in the
same class as those accepted at AN
There is a marked increase in at
tendance at the meetings of Garrett
Lodge. There will be something of
special interest every Friday night at
he local Pythian Castle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16
FIGHT AGAINST PRINCE"
PLAN BECOMING NATIONAL
New Idea Would RerOute B. & o.
Freight Over Pennsylvania Road

The fight against the Prince Plan,
which would reroute freight from the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to the
Pennsylvania, is becoming nation
wide, as a result of the number of
men it would put out of employment,
the number of towns it would practi-
cally ruin, and the loss of taxes to
cities, counties and states.
According to reports from all along
the Baltimore and Ohio right of way,
there will be stiff opposition to the
plan. In Ohio and Indiana, several
towns depending on the Baltimore
and Ohio have seen their administra-
lions adopt resolutions demanding
that the Interstate Commerce commits
sion reject for all time any plan
which has for its purpose the taking
of freight traffic from the Baltimore
and Ohio.
Cumberland is fighting the plan as
it would cause untold hardships in the
business and family life of thousands,
by the elimination of 100000 month
ly in payrolls alone.
The Prince Plan distinctly says,
" all through passenger service
between New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington and Chicago, st.
Louis and other middle west cities
operated by the B. and o. will be with
drawn and travel accommodated on
existing Pennsylvania schedules. The
entire B. and o. heavy coal carrying
lines between Pittsburgh and Wash
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
would be reduced to the status of a
single track branch line.
Congressman Lewis stated the prob
lem was how to conserve labor, not to
destroy it.
The Baltimore and Ohio employs
approximately rs men in and around
Oakland, and more than three hundred
would be affected should any such
plan be adopted in the future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16
Public is Urged to Shop and Mail
Early for Christmas

Anticipating a greatly increased
volume of business during the Christ
mas season, Postmaster Lawrence M.
Fraley is asking that preparations be
made now or soon for Christmas mail
ing a packages.
During the holiday time the volume
of mail increases approximately 200
per cent, he stated, and to assure de-
livery of Christmas presents, cards
and letters by Christmas Day, the pub
lie is urged to shop and mail early.
There will be no delivery on Christ
mas day, which falls on Monday this
year. ~.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16

The theme of Rev. W. B. Brooks
message Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church will be "The
Faith That Saves"
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed
returned on Friday afternoon from a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Hubert
Burdette at Mount Airy, Md.
st. Marks Brotherhood will hold
its monthly meeting in the Sunday
school room on Tuesday evening of
next week. All members are invited.
Messrs. Neil C. Fraley, Floyd Ut
terback and Arthur Naylor spent last
Friday afternoon and evening in
Hagerstown, Nd, where they attended
meeting of representative Republi-
cans of the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict.
At the Methodist Parish House last
night members of the Official Board
were hosts to the members of the
congregation when a collation. of all
that the market affords was served
and thoroughly enjoyed by the guests
present.
Mr.. Charles Ream, chairman of the
Garrett County Welfare Board, at
tended a meeting in Baltimore We'd
nesday, November 8, of the chairmen
of all County Welfare Boards. Mr..
Harry Greenstreet, State Relief Ad-
ministrator, met with this group to
discuss problems arising in the distri-
button of relief.
St. Marks Lutheran church was
filled to capacity last Sunday evening
to witness the presentation of the
pageant, "Not of this fold," setting
forth the contrast between woman
hood of heather nations and Christian
nations. Miss Mildred Stemple took
the leading role as the spirit of
Christian Womanhood." The offering
was divided between the Lutheran and
the NJ. E. Missionary societies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16
TWENTY-EIGHT MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Bring Total for November to 81
Mine Granted Saturday

Marriage licenses for twenty-eight
couples were issued during the week
ending Monday at noon at the office
of the Circuit Court Clerk in Oakland
The total for the month thus far is
fifty-seven.
Nine of those issued during the
period were written on Saturday, while
four were marked don't publish"
James Stephen 10th, %, cook, and
Emmaline Marguerite Watson, IS,
both of Booth, w. Va.
George Watt Mcmahon, 26, clerk,
and Opal Romaine Martin, %, beau
tician, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
William P. McClutcheon, 81, farm
err, Kink, W. Va, and Virginia Lee
Bush, IS, Camden, w, Va.
Ray Percy Thomas, 81, farmer, and
Beatrice Elizabeth Bunner, 81, both
of Fairmont, w. Va.
John Arnold Porter, 81, salesman,
and Margaret Kathleen Pierce, 81,
both of South Connellsville, Pa.
Robert Calvin Wolfe, 81, laborer,
and Mary Ellen Edith Moore, 10, both
of Masontown, W. Va.
Raymond Georg, 27, farmer, and
Margaret Anna Richter, 20, both of
Accident, Nd.
William Bartlett Flint, A, hospital
attendant, and Ruth Hartley, 30,
nurse, both of Weston, w. Va.
Samuel Lawrence Page, %, clerk,
and Lola Smith, 81, clerk, both Of
Fairmont, w. Va.
John Raymond Miner, 81, laborer,
lockwood, W. Va, and Stella Irene
Basinger, 10, Mill Run, Pa.
Ernest Larrien Fancher, 81, farmer,
Fairmont, W. Va, and Beulah Jane
Williamson, 81, near Shinnston, w.
Va.
Lewis Rexall Morris, %, farmer,
Fairmont, w. Va, and Bessie Ernes-
tine Williamson, %, Shinnston, w. Va.
Guy Fox, %, laborer, and Mary May
Haynes, IS, both of Summersville, w.
Va.
Wilson Buckner Winters, 81, clerk,
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Ada Lorraine
Hall, 20, Lost Creek, w. Va.
Elmer Clark burst, 25, farmer, and
Gladys L. burst, %, nurse, both of
New Germany, Md.
Paul Edward Morrison, 81, and Vio-
let Lorena Kimbrew, IS, both of Fair
mont, w. Va.
Calvin Raymond Ayers, 81, silk
worker, and Nina Alice Troutman, %,
silk mill worker, both of Cumberland,
Md.
Willard Earl Blaney, 81, farmer,
and Dorcas Ellen Taylor, 10, both of
Masontown, w. Va.
Russell Ison Weese, 81, mechanic,
and Alice Evelyn Hinkle, 10, both of
Elkins, w. Va.
William Glenn King, %, miner, and
Bertha Elizabeth Duval, 81, both of
Rivesville, w. Va.
Basil Jarvis Foster, %, miner, and
Lucille Theo Mayfeld, 10, both of Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Edward Earl Lewis, "a, miner, and
Ocie Madaline Lewis, 10, both of Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Arlie Hobert Cooper, 81, farmer,
and Doris Irene Feaster, 16 (parents'
consent), both of near Gormania, w.
Va, in Garrett county, Md.
Joseph Patrone, 25, Kitzmiller, Nd,
and Irene Elizabeth Baker, 10, Usage,
West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16
O. HI. S. Glee Club To Give Op-
eretta SunIiOnnet Girl

The o. H. S. Glee Club will present
an operetta in two acts on December
8 in the auditorium of the Oakland
High school, the title of the piece be-
ing the Sunbonnet Girl. Those who
will have part in the cast are Lena
Lambert, Mary Helbig, Dora Spoer-
lein, Robert Altstetter, Margaret
Stanton, Irving Broadwater, John
Treacy, Ruth Hamill, Sally Jones,
John Michael, John McIntire, Lillian
Miller, Ethelrea yelling, Richard
Gender, Catherine Moon, with chorus
composed of the other members of the
club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16
Surprise Birthday Party

A surprise birthday party was given
in honor of Foster Falkenstine at his
home in Mountain Lake Park last
Friday evening. Those present were
Audrey Hardesty, Louise Moomaw,
Violet Shipley, Pearl Hardesty, Vir-
ginia Turney, Helen Bittinger, Lor-
raine Weeks, Delbert Bittinger, Reid
Shipley, Harold Bittinger, Gilbert
Moomaw, Robert Utterbeck, Delbert
Gnegy, Dwight Ray, Jay Bell. Theo-
dore Junkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16

It is said that a processing tax of.
two cents a pound on live hogs will
raise the price of pork chops thirty
per cent, and this time it will be the
consumers who will do the squeal-
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16

The Republican covers this entire
;rading area with a larger circulation.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Putting the enemy ION the
spot" West Pointers got a
taste of near-warfare in recent
field exercises in which they
were drilled in all the tactics
of attack and defense. Here's
a machine gun squad in action.
CA p. Photo.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Americas champion milkmaid. Miss
Viola Henry, Cornell University coed
showed the farm girls what it was all about
in the national milking contest at the
Chicago Fair. g w'oe "ofio Fio'os
Evening star., 1933-09-03

people have big day. seems that they were all
there Qgy said be the worlds Oldest midget
3d birthday anniversary at the midget village at the
Chicago Fair. Miss Jennie is about to cut the cake w
Evening star., 1933-09-03
; Associated Press Photo.

Mountain music as the Tibetans make it.
These three rowing troubadours of Tibet have
come down to Darjeeling India. as they often
do, to regale street crowds with drums, bells
and chains. g Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1933-09-03

And no makeup! The judges took one
look at Harry Shaw and voted him the "freck-
les champion in a Fairgrounds contest at
South Orange. N. ]. Associated Press Photo
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
USING
SOFT WATER

Water Softeners, Inc, 1912
18th St., N. w., local distribu-
tors for the famous Permutit
Water Softener systems, has just
announced the sale of large
industrial water softening plant
to the new Cherry Blossom Laun-
dry at Third and Eye Sts., N. E.
John w. Thompson, president
Of Water Softeners, inc, said:
'Tt has been an established
fact for many years that it is
practically impossible to Oper-
ate a laundry properly and eco
nOmicalIy without a never
failing and abundant supply of
soft water. When soap is used
with hard water a sticky,
gummy, inSOluble curd is formed
which is impossible to rinse
away from the fabric being
laundered. This curd rOts the
fibers and causes holes to ap-
pear prematurely. One large
chain of hotels, after exhaus-
tive tests, proved that the life
Of linens laundered in soft
water was extended approx
mateIy SS 1-S per cent"
With twenty-one of Washing
TONS large power laundries using
Permutit Water Softeners, some
of which have been in operation
since 1920, it is logical that this
overwhelming Endorsement of
Permutit equipment would result
in it being the choice of the New
Cherry Blossom Laundry.
Recent residential installations
of Permutit Water Softeners in
clude the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl P. McElroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hanford, A. M. Houghton,
Mrs. Karl Boy-ed, Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Hit, and Colonel and
Mrs. Charles S. Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
CROSLEY SHOWS
SHELVADORS

The Crosley electric refrigera-
tor now has a new patented
Crosley shelvador, which marks
a great development in electric
refrigeration.
The shelvador is so constructed
that when the door Of the re-
frigerator is opened evrything is
before you. There are six shelves
built into the inside of the door
in such a way that all small
articles such as eggs, oranges,
lemons, bacon, butter, cheese,
Jelly, etc., are safely and snugly
held in place and always at
your finger tips.
This new arrangement also
eliminates the necessity of reach
ing inside and over other foods
that are on the shelves and
actually increase the food stor-
age capacity. This new Crosley
refrigerating unit is now on dis
play presenting many other in
teresting and attractive features.
Mr.. Brightman, of the Double
day-Hill Electric Company, dis
tributor for the new Crosley re-
frigerators, said:
"This new invention, the
CrOsley Shelvador, originated
in the mind Of a woman (the
wife of an electrical refrigera-
tiOn engineer), who received
$4,000 for her idea"
The following telegram was re-
ceived by the Doubleday-Hill Elec-
trio Company, from the president
of the Crosley Radio Corporation,
reading as follows:
"After reading Presidents
proclamation we are completely
treasured as to future. We are
continuing manufacture and.
make shipments of CrOsley
merchandise with firm con-
victiOn that it is only matter
of few days until perfected
banking arrangements will be -
in effect. Look forward to
complete restoration of conf"
dence sadly lacking the past
three years, with its tremend-
Gus stimulation to business.
Glad to establish even more
liberal line Of credit to our
distributors"
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
DIR. HENRY LEWIS TROxELL

The funeral of DR.. Henry
Lewis Troxell, So, a manufacture
ing chemist of Washington, who
died suddenly yesterday at his
home in Emmitsburg, Md, Of
paralysis, will be held from ST.
Anthony'S Catholic Church, EN-
mitsburg, pro b bly, tomorrow
morning.
DR.. Troxell, former Baltimore
druggist, was born near Emmits-
burg. He attended college there
and later entered the University
of Maryland School of Pharmacy
graduating in 1899. In 1906 he
received his A. B. degree from the
University of Maryland at Col
lege Park and became a member
of that University's faculty.
Later DR.. Troxell became an
instructor at the Women's Col
lege, in Baltimore, and subse-
quently druggist and manufac'
turing chemist.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Effie M. TroXell; a daughter, Miss
Margaret M. Troxell. of Claren-
don, Va: a son, John Henry
Lewis Troxell, in school at Lo.
retto, Pa, ard two sisters, Mrs,
John Althoff, Of Baltimore, and
Sister Susan Troxell, a nun, OF
Brockton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Here and There
In the Realm Of
: Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Batter up!
The signal is given and up
steps Babe Ruth, Americas prize
baseball star, and signs himself
q juicy contract for the 1888
season.
It'll be a little while yet before
the Babe steps up to the mound,
but he will take the first step
when he walks to the microphone
at station WSUN, st. Petersburg,
Fla, and lets the world in on the
signing of his contract with Col.
Jacob Rupert, owner OF the New
York Yankees.
The event will be broadcast for
baseball fans over National Broad
casting Company networks tomor-
row at 2 p. m. This is the first
time that an occasion Of this kind
has been broadcast from the
spring training camps. Both Ruth
and Colonel Rupert will speak
and a sports announcer will de-
scribe the actual contract signing.
Who'd ever have thought it.!
An opera star with a suppressed
desire to sing jazz!
Yet that's what Lily Pors has
and she is finally going to fulfill
that ambition when she is heard
on the Sunday night concert over
station WRC.
For this occasion, George Ger
ehwin, who means as much to
Jazz as Miss Pons means to
opera, has written a special para
phrase of one Of his most famous
rhythm songs, '"The Man I Love" !"
and the pair have been rehearS-
ing for more than two weeks for
the opera stars new venture.
All this talk about how beer in
creases the avoirdupois is worry
ing whispering Jack Smith.
The Whisperer is plenty gloomy
about the return of the foamy bev-
erage because he's having a hard
enough job keeping his weight
down as it is.
Good news from the sponsors
Of the Magic Carpet programs:
They have decided to limit
their commercial radio copy to an
absolute minimum minute and
q half or less per one-hour pro-
gram.
Because they want to give the
public what it wants, the tobacco
company sponsoring the programs
feels that if they give their lis
teners 581a minutes of program
and only one and a half Of blah,
they will be doing something. And
they will.
They hope, too, that their &C.
ton will be followed by the
sponsors of other well-known COM
1nercial programs. And so do we.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Wards CHEESE
WINS TRADE

James j. Ward was associated
with his father, John J. Ward, in
Chicago, and is now residing in
this city, where he is actively en-.
gagged in the management and
supervision of sales of Embassy
Products, being distributed by the
Walker Hill Dairy.
This concern now presents a de-
licious Embassy product in the
form of cottage cheese, which is
meeting with instant popularity.
The traditional paper carton
has been replaced by a beautiful
"Safedge Libby tumbler, grace
fully shaped and tinted, thus
permitting the housewife to start
and complete a set of the most
useful items in the household, at
the same time the entire family is
enjoying this tasty and healthful
food.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Minnesota Fights
For State RepeaL

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March
2O.-ProSpects of Minnesota being
left high and dry If beer is legal
lied stirred wet legislative leaders
to action today.
State Senator Claude H. Mac
Kenzie, leader Of the wet forces,
called attention to the fact that
unless all of the State prohibition
enforcement laws are repealed,
3.05 per cent beer cannot be sold
regardless of Congress approval.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Deaths

BRAUNINGER, LOTTIE B.-Passed away
on Sunday March 6Th,J 1e 1893 4NPaG a. RPslssde a%
She is survived by one son. Joseph N.
Funeral services will be held from the
on Tuesday afternoon. March. 21, 1888, at
2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Services By Chambers.
BUSSARD, ROSA ELLEN--Pasesd away
on Sunday. March 10. 1888; after lin
sARD, the beloved wife of the late Otho
BENJAMIN Bussard. She is survived by one
day afternoon, March 21. 1888. at 2
O'clock from her late residence. Shelby
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. 1nterment will follow in Walkers
'Ut11s; away on Sunday, m"A March -. 1883. after
Ss;11s rRss E5sysPt% g. g. LAgk;S
Of the late James ". corneligs She is
survived by two daughters-Mrs. Annie
Fields and Mrs: Edith th,,I Denmsn-snd one
day aft afternoon. RI S March 81, 1883, at / 80
o'clock from the daughters residence. 2l2
Eleventh St; S: F: Relatives and II, friends F.1
low in Congressional Cemetery,
Services by Chambers.
DAVIS, RICHARD FRANCES : Passed
RcHXRD aThZ on FRsHS sHSe bATi ha5fa Ii mains
funeral home. i4th and chapin Streets
Notice Of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
HEMPLER, EMMA K.--.Psssed away on
Sunday. March ~, 1888. at her late
EsS2cf EMS2 k ifS 12R Street {Se SSed wfs
Of the late Henry H. Hempler She is sur
yived bv one daughter. Mrs. Emma A.
Funeral services will be held On wedne.s;
o'clock from her, late residence. $40 18th
Street NoTthwest Relatives and Fl, friends T9
low in Arlington National Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
HOLLAND. CALVIN G.-Passed away on
Friday evening. March II. 1898. at 6:16
TsEsms TEn P.r 5no MA aasn52sESTH1 G4TT1H SHG'ae HUE
.:tgZ Mary H0a9d j. ;HTTved by
late residence, 1884 Joeelyq St. n: W.
CHhsyy Ghase foas p c. on Monday afternoon
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Congressional
Services by Chambers Company.
KINNEY, REV. n. J=-Passed away sud:
his late residence. 226 S St. N. E., the
REV. N. J. KINNEY, the beloved husband
Of Mary G, Kinney; Besides his wife. he
Edwin J. Kinney and R. Donald Kinney.
and three daughters. Mrs. Ethel X. Geran.
Mrs. M. P. Ayers and Miss Mary X. Kim
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
bers Company funeral home. 14th and
Funeral services will be held from the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
%U,cn on T9es%ay
ment will fellow in Redwood, Ohio.
sTJTBBS. ,5dAMEEss. B.; TR:-on sundsy.
ypital; JAMES B: STUDIES. JR.,. the be-
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 1915 ,Juniper st. \; w.. on
o'clock.
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
BY w. s COUSINS
Copyright. 1893, by International
News Service)

News Servicel
NEW YORK, March 20 GIN.
S0.-William Green, President Of
the American Federation of La
Dor, predicted that Wall Street is
in for "a good housecleaning" in
an interview today in which he
expressed his hearty accord with
many of the views outlined by
President Roosevelt in his new
book, Looking Forward"
Green warmly applauded the
position of Mr.. Roosevelt on un-
employment insurance and was
interested in what the President
had to say on the princes Of
property"
Must Pay For Power
Concerning these princes" Mr..
Roosevelt wrote:
Certain requirements must
be satisfied, in the main, by in
dividuals who claim and hold
control Of the great industrial
and financial combinations
which dominate SO large a part
of our industrial life. They
have undertaken to be not busi-
ness men but princes-princes
of property. I am not prepared
to say that the system which
produces them is wrong. / am
very clear that they must fear.
leSsIy and cOmpetently assume
the responsibility which goes
with power"
Green was quick to point out
that the recent banking emer-
gency had aggravated the EN-
barrassment of the laboring
classes. He said:
'Labor's share Of the fruits
of industry has been shrinking
at an alarming proportion.
This is unfair. 1t is depraving
and unhuman."
SUGGESTS LICENSING
The only remedy, he contended
is the adoption of an equitable
plan Of stabilization which would
accord to the workingman as
great a claim on the income Of a
corporation as that Of the bond
holder for his interest or the
stockholder for his dividends.