davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

Miss Ella Smith of Atlanta is Wis
iting her grandparents. DR.. and Mrs
G. W, Blanton. She will remain in
the city until after the Hilsman-
Blanton wedding.
Miss Susie Brown left Tuesday for
Cincinnati. Ohio. TO visit the millinery
markets. She will return in a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins Jr.
and children and Mrs Angie Stewart
left Wednesday in their car for
Waynesville, n. c., to spend several
weeks.
Henry Hirsch left Wednesday night
for Chattanooga to join Mrs. Hirsch
and little Miss Elizabeth, going from
there to Waynesville, n. c.. to spend
several weeks.
Mrs. D. W Winn came over from
the island Wednesday for the day.
9
Miss Betty Postell has returned to
St Simons Island after spending a
few days with Mrs. D. P. Roche at her
home on Ellis street.
Miss Annie O'Connor after pleas
ant visit with Mrs. J A. Montgomery
in Savannah is now visiting Miss Hell.
en- O'Connor in Atlanta.
y.
Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Allen are stay
ing with DR.. d. D. Atkinson during
Mrs Atkinson's absence from the
city.
Mrs ]. l.. Andrews and little daugh-
ter left Wednesday night for Canton.
N. c., to be away until the first OF
October.
Mrs Jessie Gibson left Wednesday
for Canton. N. G., to spend sevefa
weeks
Misses Mildred and Theresa and
Sherrod Hamilton are the guests of
J
MI and Mrs. Haberfield of Fitzger-
aid are visiting their daughter Mrs
! l.. w. Lester.
Mrs. J. H. Carmichael and little
/ daughter. and Miss May Carmichael
! Of Marion. ILL.,. came up from ST ST.
mons for the day Wednesday.
| The Liberty Theater offers today
Irene Castle in "The Girl From Bo-
! hemia." This is the last picture this
great star produced before leaving
| for ''Over There" to do her bit Also
weekly Pathe News A wonderful
program. Friday and Saturday,
wives Of Men" the hit of Broadway
z
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
telephone Conditions

N/AA~ 0O11AA1 A10A
While the property has been properly maintained it not
the same property which the took August
1918 1t is not arequate job as it
was That it not is in the fault Of Federal control
which was eminenty fair is due fof which
ther the government nor the companies are to blame
year ago today Labor and materi-
ais needed for both telephone operation
turned to military Some materials the
carrying on OF the that the work Of providing
phone facilities for the retarded part
them could be spared for telephone purposes
No less vital was the need for those skilled
create maintain and operate sys
TENS in modern warfare the
vastly increased government services.
Thousand. telephone were already at the battle
'front.' Thousands arms telephone ex
Pes and skilled operators into the govern
ment and contibutory industries the thousands
The Of plant equipment drawn upon un
Til they entirely used experienced staff was
gradually depleted To find places Of those
who had gone difficult. Totrain them takes time
During the victory armistice and in
stanty the business world prang intense activity The
demands for telephone passed all records
1
To replace the exhausted had ben carried
for just such purposes and replace forces to
this emergency there began constT1c
sadustmen for high pressure repairs;
extsons All these must be with effort
14ss
The return Of the property in the very midst Tim.
race between an overpowerng demand upbudng Of
asysem whose growth held back whose forces were
scattered by the vital of the war ..:@%
Much progress has been the upbuIding Of thi.
system but far required to meet the swift CROWN
OF business; and also to gverst every other busn
ess and every other service struggling against an
'''s' '''a"o .Aa
The prosperity which creates this emergency in serve,
creates also scarcity Of those desiring employment in
service. '1lA1IAa tkE IN III 4 y
Under such conditions telephone service has no,
been and coa dnot be to the standard is
yond human power to 1nnedia e the handicap
'we'ons fns situation S"p0ses. sKfs Kn & e
There are no people in any public private endeayor
who working treIessy strenuousIy Tor the COM
mon good than those of the telephone companies Service Ia.
always been given; of it must be given must be
improved That Improvement in take months.
Eventually service must win with demand 4>s
THERN BELL TELEPHONE ~
} TELEGRAPH COMPANY W.
T. L, JORDAN, Manager
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

ssS has more limitations than any
otner Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market. but no one wants limitations
They are dangerous things In the med.
strength othine as this is sold under
icine line. ADV.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
The Strong Withstand The Heat Of
Summer Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people who
are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
go through the depressing heat of summer by tax
ins GROVES TASTELEsS chill TONIC. Il puri6es
and enriches the blood and builds up the who'll
system: You can soon feel its STRENGTHENING, ID
vieoratine Effect 60c
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

What delicious coffee you make,
Mrs. JONES'" mo trick at all, I use
Grade a. Coffee" You'll like It.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
My Aim

My Aim
By my tasks of every day,
By the little words | say
BY the little thought l think,
BY the fountains where l drink
By the friendships which l make
By the road my footsteps take,
By my duties left undone,
BY my goals, both lost and won,
BY the jewels which l CLEAN,
BY the hidden dreams l dream
My allegiance l proclaim
My allegiance to a name;
Prove my right His cross to wear,
Cross and name of Christ to bear,
Where I step be this my aim.
To prove. my right to bear His name.
Selected.
Moonlight Excursion to ST Simons
The Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks
will give a moonlight excursion to
st. Simons Island tonight. feature
of the evening will be supper on the
beach and surf bathing. Everybody
is hereby extended a cordial invita-
tIOI " ultCHN anu q JOiiN SSOON AAilAN
is promised to all The boat will leave
promptly at eight o'clock from the
foot. of Mansfield street. Round trip
ticket can be purchased for the small
sum of forty cents.
E. C. DUNNAN. Cor Secretary.
The many friends of Mrs. NJ. Blown
.-J,r l.,t.
recovered from an operation she re-
Gently underwent at Johns Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore. Md and is now
visiting relatives in New York.
Miss Mary Mallard is the guest Of
Mrs. Joe Turner in Thomasville, Ga.
Miss Sarah Mari Mccormick and
her guest Miss Margaret Allison of
Selma, Ala, spent Wednesday in the
city from st. Simons with Miss helen
Branham.
Miss Ruth Stanton of Atlanta who
has been the attractive guest of Miss
Irene Gignilliatt left wednesday for
Triton to visit en- route to her lone.
.
Miss Emily Tyler is visiting rel
atives and friends in Atlanta.
Miss Irene Granting left Wednes-
day for Atlanta to spend several
eweks with friends.
Mr.. j. ]. Connolly is i'll at his rome
on Union street to the regret of his
many friends.
Mrs. L. VanStavoren and children of
Atlanta who have been spending three
weeks at the Arnold House on St
Simons Island will return to their
home Saturday.
j. L. Lancaster. Of Greenviiie, S.
c., is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. Fl.
Leavy on Union street.
Miss Kate Slater is spending sew.
eral weeks in Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Herndon and
little daughter. Thelma, have return
ed after a.. delightful motor trip to
Elberton and other points of inerest
in North Georgia
Mrs. Middleton Harris is the guest
of her mother. Mrs. C. r. Walker.
in Darien
Mrs. John Young is visiting friends
in Darien.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fendig and family
will leave the middle of August on a
motor trip through the west, visit
ing many points of interest while
away.
Manager King will present dainty.
charming Anita Stewart in "a Mid
night Romance" at the Bijou today.
A photoplay beautiful and thrilling
glorious gowns and sumptuous
scenes. A screen treat superb
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

Cash PRICE FOR YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS AND PARTLY PAID BOOKS
SEE N. T. WAY AT BRUNSWICK
LUMBER CO., OR 1914 UNION ST
EVENINGS.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

Miss Ella Smith of Atlanta is Wis.
iting her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs
G. w, Blanton. She will remain in
the city until after the Hilsman-,
Blanton wedding.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

Miss Susie Brown left Tuesday 70
Cincinnati. Ohio. to visit the milliner!
markets. She will return in a few
days.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
SIS and SIG Rag or Stenciled
Grass Rugs, $1O.75

eAl2 IT. reversible heavy weight Rag
Rugs, hit and miss designs with blue. mink
tan, gray and green band borders; also
SNl2 IT. double warp. stencied design close
woven Grass Rugs. medallion and borde r
designs, in green, blue and brown.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
$40 and $45 Seamless Velvet
and Brussels Rugs, $32.45

oxf2 It Largest room size Seamless Vel
{et and Brussels Rugs, close woven grade,
D floral medallion. neat figured and ori-
tntal designs. Choice OF light dark ef-
3ects Alexander Smith and ". and J.
t1oane's fabrics-
Evening star., 1919-09-28
ACCUSES WILLIAM GATES
or RElNG REBELS AGENT
Mexican. Embassy Makes charsee
:xsainst Witness VINO Attacked
the Carransa Government.

W1fiiam Gates Of Baltimore, who as
nlwisness before the House rules
csnlittee in its recent inquiry in
the Mexican situatfcn. attacked the
Ghsra1sa Eovernment a. An "outlaw,-
1ssacca5sd. ~ Tie Mexican embassy
u being the agent Of Mexican
xo6o1 The SembAAsys chAfge, to-
gefh6R with documents bearing on It.
SRn0 sent to Chairman Campbell by
1h4 State Department After examin-
lhsthe pepefs members said the COM
Nlttse should have. some power to
I ~ O eOmaunica.,ons Included what
DakpeetAA to beT part Of the private
corr6Gpondence Of Gem Jenaro
, Ainescua con4rmfhg rsthe- appoint-
ment Of Gates ''to represent the tn-
feresfss OF the Eevolutt4n sbef0te the
Housss comuission to Investigate
Mexican affairs." It was dated at
Havana. Cuba, last July. 2s. the day
that Gates appeared before the COM
mfttee. He described himself at the
dime - m archeoIogist who had
recently visited parts Of Mexico
seldom seen by q tourist
N0tice Of the appointment was ad-
Sresssd e .the President Of the
BenHlas wrote TO the State Depart-
msht that Il was received at the
Wexiean embassy sin . sealed en-
se1ops Without any mark Allowing
WAp1o0 10 came.
@As the name OF Gates. wrote the
anibassadof, has often appeared IN
tA4press for his attacks on the Mexi-
0a4k9overument, this evidence Of his
ool1usion with the rebels is proof Of
The true motives Of his behavior"
Evening star., 1919-09-28
RECONSTRUCTION WORK
DEBATED BY R0TARIANS
Nine Members Initiated by Clubat
Dinner Here Attended. by
.s Visiting Delegates.

.'fhS reconstruction period and duties
Of The rotary clubs during that time
wogs tAs principal topics Of discus
sionat : dinner Of the Rotary Club at
tie Willard Hotel Friday night .
GeI Ralph Cummings Of the fifth dis
ts1ex ~ ~ International Rotary Clubs
4AaSQ 1l1tjon discussed topics which would
be presented at the annual convention
Of t1e association In Atlantic City In
The mpar future. .. )
o. q chavannes told Of the work Of
the Hal lGfnors club. Of which he Is
prSGdent, and q similar address was
delivered by President Mark Mellor of
tia Hagerstown club.
President Harry T. Jordan directed
tia initiation Of nine candidates for
m4mbership. The new members are
Harry WAfd1nAn. O. B. George. J. Ar
TIM Ffnnigan, George p. Sacks. Harry
81 Evans. Charles ClAggett. Arthur y.
Lsqe&. Frank Leetch and Percy 8.
Rtdsds1A. Charles O'Nefl. p. @. DolIin,
IL Best Nye and Ralph Lee were In
chEree q arrangements.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
nR. DANIELS TO SPEAK
,AT HIGHWAY DEDICATION
14nsrial Arch at Bladensburg
VIM commsmorats sacriaces Of
u Princs Georges Co. Hen.

s,ascretary Of the Navy Daniels win
b. the principal speaker this after
ncep at 4 O'Clock at the dedication Of
thA Deisnse Highway with the sacri-
Acs memorial cross at Bladensburg to
commemerate the valor and sacrifice
OF the fifty-four men from, Prince
Georges county. Nd, who gave their
lives In the cause Of their country
OFen1e1a ~ Il.
TAe memorial is to be erected under
thS auspices of the Good Roads
Ieague OF Prince Georges county by
popular subscription from the patri-
of1o 1tixens Of the county and others
from outside points. The massive
GfoDs that Is TO be constructed OF
white Portland cement in concrete
Win Be located At the junction Of the
Defanse Highway now building to
connect 1T Bladensburg Annapolis,
the state capital OF Maryland. with
the Washington ana Baltimore boule-
ward. The United States Marine Band
win furnish the music The mothers
Of the deceased soldiers win occupy
seats Of honor.
Matthew Ha1lorAn. mayor Of Hyatts-
yflle. viii be master Of ceremonies and
John R. Riggies chairuean Of the recep-
ton committee.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
horn ADMITS He
blew UP BRIDGE
England Seeks Extradition
/ for Deed in 1915; Claims
{ Act Was Military.
Press.

,Ilsthe Associated Press
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. September 27.
-Werner Horn admitted before James
G. Carpenter, jr. United States COM
znlssioner, here today that he blew
up the Canadian Pacific railroad
bridge over the st. Croix river, in NC
Adam parish. New Brunswick. Feb
yuary 2. 1915, but insisted that 1t was
. military act committed in hostile
eosntry during war time.
Yes. I dfd It" said Horn to. the
commissioner. II did It in behalf Of
my country. my fatherland. as an Of
fear OF the German army in war
tf1nA caused the explosion that
blew up the bridge" a..
The admission was made at hear
ihg on a petition of the British gov
Cahada- Horn was brought here un-
der guard yesterday from Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, where he had been con-
fined for several mouths. He was
convicted by a federal jury In Bos-
ton, June 13, 1917, on a charge OF un,
lawfully transporting dynamite and
WAS : sentenced to serve eighteen
months in jail and to pay a hne OF
$1,000.
No Counsel; Refuses Adjournment.
The prisoner was without counsel:
IN said hat he had communicated
Win the Swiss legation and expected
that It would send counsel to defend
Nm. but after long wait he decided
togettend the hearing without legal
AID He declined an offer to adjourn
the case until counsel could be sup
plnd.
Horn, who came into the courtroom
euA3ling and with the expectation OF
being released. was visibly affected
when the Canadian law showing that
Ae was liable to life Imprisonment II
axtxadited to that country was read.
~ British consulate Of New York
O1s represented at the hearing by
Attorney Charles Potts.
ssAft4r . series Of ahidavits fmplicat-
ane. Horn IN the crime had been read,
the prisoner was taken to tho Hudson
county jail, where he will be held pend
ing . decision on the question Of his
extre4ftion- The papers In the case'
Win 6e forwarded TO- the, Secretary Of
state In Washington. who wM take
AnAl actton.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
pmsvs,.


E"0SRS Ii
Heavy ticking. dIled |
with curled chick . n
Feathers; Size ~ So o.
xz7s per pair. 1850
Pillows .dlled with:
curled goose feAthers:
siSe 51x17: per e 0SF.
patf..s.......sss -,
Au-.doyn . Alled pi1-p
lows AeAvy ticking: sixe
11x37:Fpef ~ QR
. pAif ...s....s..s
Evening star., 1919-09-28

on1fortables ]. !.
Rsvsrsthis comfort- .$1,0S
able. dlled with cottoh.. SS
. Comfortable f,lled with 81 az
cotton sise ssxs4..s... .SS
ss4 Lambs Wool coua- 81 OF
Portable. size 7sxs4....;.
!, SIX Null Comfortable. 90 TX
stse 7ix7s ........... s0.s - - -
Z SIS Lambs, wool 60 AZ
comfortahles sire 74xso. ~s.S
Ponsss, ossnSertahle $1071
srnaHs d4u1sa pattarns s~
Evening star., 1919-09-28

M Bed Living Room Suites in all the
mans no NOR kind e,ses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
DUBLIC SALE
Or FINE
Stock and Farm implements

ing, will sell at public sale, on his farm,
y mile from hoods Mills. on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10th, 1919,
at 10 A. NJ, the following personal prop
erty:
2I HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS
lion, years old, weighing 100 pounds,
consisting of one Registered Belgian stall
some colt getter and anyone can handle
him; 8 Brood Mares, in foal BY, above
SH Back M Mares 0 T yeafs ttG
weighs 400 pounds each, all in foal and
all three good leaders for or 6-horse
team; Grey Horse, 10 years old, work in
all harness, good leader; Grey Horse, +
years old work anywhere except in lead !;
lead; 4 young horses 3 years old, two
Of them match bays, weighing 1900 pounds
each; one black, weighs 1850 pounds, and
one sorreI, weighs 1900 pounds; MULES,
coming II years old; one No l leader 4;
one Black Horse, weighing 300 pounds,
years old, work In all harness; THREE
SHETLAND PONIES, 2 horses, 2 years old.
FOUR PONIES, all fine workers.
I'D HEAD OF HIGH-GRADE HOLSTEI&
cows!
or 10 fresh by day Of sale, good many
weighs 100 pounds; Grade 800 pounds !;
Grade 500 pounds
rs HEAD OF HOGS
weighing about rs pounds each; TWO
BROOD SOWS, will farrow by day Of
sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
4 4-horse broadtread wagons, 3 wagon
BEDS hay carriages, log wagon, high
wheels; horse cart and harness, land roll
er, lime spreader, 4 springtooth harrows,
springtooth lever harrows, double disc
harrow, only used two years; horse rake
hay tedder, mowers, ? riding cultivators
A walking cultivators. IDEAL MANURE
SPREADER, , grain drills one Shoe one
10-hoe grain drill disc, Thomas make, 10
noe: S-foot binders, one Mccormick, one
Deering; single shovel pIows, double
trees, Jockey sticks, 5 Oliver Chilled bar
shear plows iron beam Syracuse plows,
2 corn PAINTERS, John Deere; grain cradle,
30 milk cans, DeLAVAL SEPARATOR
Champion milk cooler incubators,
capacity $50 eggs each; ? breeders, single
set harness; double set harness, 4 buggy
collars, breast straps, 2-horse pony
phaeton, pole for same; set double har-
ness for same; u sets pillow harness, !;
double sets of breechbands. sets lead
harness; u wagon brides, wagon saddle
l0 collars, 3 SpreaderS and numerous
other articles, such as needed on large
farm.
TERMS OF SALE ALI sums of 50:
and under, cash; on all sums over s.:
credit Of months will be given, on note
with approved security, bearing Interest
from day of sale.
WILLIAM IL. HAMMOND.
NOV rs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
CeHuIOid Novelties

There is increasing of celulod t@t
articles and each season we show more that ID
and useful Clocks, Jewel cases, pun boxes
hair receivers, mirrors, trays, combs, Drusneo
shaving sets. Among these smaller pieces d"
Is and Soc Large pieces at $1.00 to $475
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28

1t is not bit too early. Start today making
up your list of friends to whom you want to send
Christmas Greetings and and SPLEEN
did assortment of cards and select the ones you
want, while stocks fresh and the choice
wide. The cost is little and the Christmas
card so much that you cannot afford to for
get any one Prices &c, sc, 10c, Csc, SOC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
RETHEL HEIGHTS.

Norris c. Taylor butchered on
Monday and again a long sausage
plus crock of pudding found it,
way into the preachers home. III an
inch would be counted as foot, the
sausag e would have. been about so
feet long.
A large congregation gathered on
Sunday in a Thanksgiving service to
hear the sermon which was based on
the 103rd Psalm. The pulpit plat
form was profusely decorated with
all the good things 'of the season,
even a rabbit with a card attached
ITO Naomi Wenger from little Jane
Boylen," Westminster, helped to com
plete the decorations. In the even
ing the house was packed and all
gave rapt attention to what the
preacher had to say, drawing his re-
marks from Mark 4:24. Take Heed
What Ye Hear. At the close of the
service the produce. was presented
to the pastor and the offering, which
amounted to SIS went to widow
lady in the community.
Charles Chew, an employee in the
service of Uncle SaIh, came home to
take shelter under the parental roof
and pay a visit to his lady friend,
Emory Taylor, our champion
broom maker, is kept very busy these
days.
Rev. B. B. Wenger attended the
Ministerial Association which met in
Westminster Monday morning.
Dolly Taylor, the pleasant little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. N. Tay-
lor, is just recovering from the
effects of a number of boils which
required the attention of physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and
MIR. jackson Ebaugh, Of Washington,
I'D. c., and Baltimore, respectively
visited at their old homesteads and
attended church on Sunday morn
ing.
We are sorry to know that two OF
our worthy citizens are housed in at
this writing. Mr.. Garnett Spencer
has a sprained ankle and Mrs.
Harold Spencer has the mumps.
Services at the Bethel, B. B. Wen
ger, pastor and vangelist-Sunday
school $50 a. m, Emory c. Ebaugl,
superintendent. Regular worship and
sermon 1915 a. IN. Evangelistic ser
vices continued at 7.30 70. m, and
every evening throughout the week.
The interest Sunday night was very
good and considering the weather
was fine throughout the week. Every
body welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28

Jesse T. Chrest, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., will exhibit birds at the poul-
try and pigeon show in the Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore, next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernstein wish
to thank Rev. and Mrs. Hetrick and
members of Grace Lutheran church
for the Thanksgiving surprise given
them Tuesday.
Western Maryland Railroad shop
men, at Hagerstown have gone on
strike again.
Mrs. Levi Myers, Pennsylvania
avenue fell in her home Saturday,
November Is and broke her right
hip. She was taken to the Mary
land University Hospital, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
r. RESOURCES

Loans and discounts. $4S4, 682 20
Overdrafts unsecured. 85737
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circula-
ton (Dar valued l000OO.00
Pledged as collateral for state or other
deposits or bills payable. 81. OO000
Owned and unpledged. ....... 2,75000
Total u. s. Government securities 1877, 10000
including stocks) owned unpiedEed 1923, 1O9 SO
Stock of Federal Reserve bank......... $500. 90
Value of banking house,. 100000
Furniture and fixtures 10000
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
Cash in vault and net amount due from
national banks. ................ 49,. 7,529.5O
Net amount due from banks and bank
ers and trust companies. (other than
Checks on other banks in the same city
or town as reporting bank .......... 1866. 80
Checks on banks located outside of city
or town of reporting bank and other
Redemption fund with u. j. Treasurer Treasurer
and due from VI. 8. Treasurer. 6,000.0 100
Interest earned but not coected-ap-
proSlmate. Observation-Disclosures. ISIu4.Uo
Total. ... 100 sO1 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. 5 100
Surplus fund. 100000
Undivided prohts.."'r... ,,r,'.. $S7,742sS2
Less current expenses, interest
and taxes paid ........:....... 4,05909 33,683.7S
Interest and discount collected or credit
ed. in advance of maturity and not
earned (approxtmate) ............... 2,209.99
Amount reserved for all interest accrued 3824.50
Circulating notes outstanding. 100 90
Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank 4,120.82
Net amount due to National banks -. 2,369.20
Net amount due to banks and bankers
and trust companies (other than in
Guided above) ................. l649O.77
Certified checks outstanding .............. 301.00
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits subject to check. 17S. 80
DIVIDENDS unpaid -.......'..... S41.oU
Total demand deposits. .$174, 4S4.l2
Other time deposits 507817-49
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank 95,OOOO0
Slate Of Maryland County of Carroll. IS:
/. JAS. PEARRE WANTZ, Cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement il true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
| JAS. PEARRE WANTZ. Cashier.
| Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath day
of November. 1919.
J. EZRA STEM, Notary Public
| Correct-Attest:
VIM. T. UCABAUGH,
JOHN III. YOUNG,
| EMORY G.. ZEPP.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
DiIler-Smith.

At Concordia Lutheran parsonage
1104 West Franklin street, Baltimore,
November -, at high noon, DR.. Ro-
land r. Diller, Of Detour, and Miss
Rhea r. Smith, of New Midway, were
quietly married by Rev. P. H. Miller,
D. D., pastor of Concordia church
The couple left Immediately for a
bridal trip to New York. They will
reside at Detour where DR.. Diller il
engaged i'm the practice of medicine.