davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-17

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF DAMASCUS,
at Damascus, In the State of Maryland,
at the close of business March
S1st, 1895.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ...........$ 213,076 IS
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lU5 W
Stocks, bonds, securities, etc.. $500 90
Banking house. .................. 1900 90
Furniture and fixtures.,........ 5.575 90
' record. a ' s2.sss 81
Observation-Disclosures. 1888 80
Lawful Money Reserve
in Bank. viz:
U. S. Currency and
National Bank
Notes............$ 4.502 90
Minor coin....... l,4SS 9S $3.50 %
Total. .......................$ 2s2.2Sl 90
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in..........$ $4,000 90
Surplus fund. ..................... 5000 90
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses. interest and taxes
paid.......... S'Oio VI
Due to National. State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies. other
than reserve. H,ozf 10
Deposits (demand)
subject to checks 6O.l78.99
Cert fed checks....... $50 OO
Cashiers checks out
standing. ........, S44.Uo oV'oiS 10
Deposits (time)
savings and spe-
cial. l4l,bf4.JS
Certificates OF de-
p0sit...........,. Zl,SUU.OU loo'of4 ID
above stated ................... 1900 90
Total. ..,................$ 282.29l 90
State of Maryland. County of Montsom-
cry, SIS.
LA. W. Souder. Cashier Of the above
named institution. do solemnly swear that
the above statement 10 true, TO the best
of my knowledge and belief.
A. W. SOUDER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of April. 1925.
HARRY F. APPLEBY.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
P. r. S0UDER,
BRADLEY M. WOODFlELD.
JOHN GARDNER.
apr list Directors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-17
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE IL hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Nd, letters
Of administration on the personal estate Of
MILFORD OFFUTT.
late OF said Montgomery county, deceased.
All persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber. on or before the 3rd day Of Sep
TENDER. 1925: otherwise they may. by law.
be excluded from all benefit OF said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Bird day Of
March. 1928.
JAMES II. OFFUTT.
mar 1851 Administrator.
WANTED. ". mead sooA MILLING when,
Get our prices.
SUMMIT MILLING CO.,
oct 31-3t" Galthersbure, Md.
For RENT s,o,.,oom ,o,m.,,v III.
meat market OF Day & Ward. and 10-Foom
nat, may be used a. two apartments.
DAY g. WARD,
mar 1885, Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-17
If You Want
to Buy or Sell
w. O. Dosh.

buy and sell all kinds Of horses, mules
end colts. and always have on hand q
good assortment Of farm horses, leaders
and. In fact. any kind Of a horse you
would want.
All stock sold under O guarantee, must
be as represented. or money refunded.
For reference, ask your neighbors. have
done business with them.
] also have on hand for sale some OF the
very best makes Of secondhand bugeles,
some good as new. I also have harness
OF all kinds and milk wagons at the right
price. Call at my place Of business and
look them over.
II you cannot pay cash. your credit is
good with
W. o. DOSH.
Galthersbure, Md.
Phones-ofiice 80 residence 40
jan Gam
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-17

10 the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as a Court Of Equity. No. 4348 Equity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

log and three acts. The WGY or
chestra win furnish the music be-
tween the acts.
Tonight will be. Latin American
night at WRC. The program is Civ
en- under the auspices of the Pan
American Union. The principal adj
dress of the evening will be given by
DIR. julius Klein, director of the bu-
reau OF foreign and domestic COM
merce, on 1.-THE Three Americas.
Music will be furnished by the
United States Army band string
quartet.
An organ recital by Vincent III.
Percy will be broadcast by WEAR
direct from Public Hall Friday eve
ming. Mr.. Percy is a well-known
Cleveland organist. who has been
heard many times over the radio.
This program will start at p. m.
and continue for one hour and should
mike an excellent dinner concert
for those who enjoy organ music.
Attention of radio listeners is
called to changes In broadcast
schedules at Station woo, at Dav-
export, which becomes effective
from Feb. %.
Owing to a new arrangement with
Station WSUI State University of
Iowa.. the silent night OF woo will
be changed from Tuesday to Mon
day night. so that the p. m. and
10 D. m. musical schedule previous
ly broadcast on Monday nights viii
In future be broadcast on Tuesday
nights.
The nightly visit of the woo
Sandman will be broadcast at $50
p. IN. instead OF p. m, as hereto
fore Except Monday nights, which
will be SILENT. The regular
Wednesday evening organ recital
will be broadcast at 9 p. m instead
OF p. m.
Ell Jebel Shrine night viii be OBJ
served over KOA Wednesday eve
ming. Feb. 25, at s:1o o'clock by g
seventy-piece band concert under
the direction Of Lewis B. Skinner.
The program will be broadcast from
the First Congregational Church by
means of outside. pickups and In
cludes popular instrumental selec-
tons by the Shrine band. drum and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Course in journalism

Mercer University. at Macon, Ga.
Is broadcasting q course. in journal
is N through it's 1OO-watt station.
WMAZ. History and other subjects
also are taught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

agent during periods of unemploy-
ment in some parts OF the world is
suggested by the letter of an English
correspondent OF WGY. The writer
asks the Schenectady broadcasting
station to announce that he will ac-
cept any post at reasonable salary.
II understand that servants are
very scarce in America" he stated,
$50 If you know of anyone who re-
quires a male servant let me know"
Els letter also carried description
as to age. height and weight.
On the night of Feb. 10. residents
in lonely cottages in the Transvaal,
South Africa, will listen to the first
radio program ever broadcast from
the United States especially for
them, according to announcement
made today by officials of the West
inghouse Electric Company. The en-
tertainment will be put on the ether
from Station KDKA, in Pittsburg.
Decision to broadcast especially for
the Transvaal jewellers was made
when letters were received by the
company, stating that KDKA's sig
nails are being picked up nightly IN
South Africa Arrangements have
been made to have Station JB. at
johannesburg, South Africa, pick up
the program and repeat it. In this
way, the entertainment will be car
ried $500 miles, almost one-third Of
the distance around the world.
Broadcasting viii be started at
KDKA at 4 O'Clock. centrs, stand
ard time. 1t win then Be midnight
In the Transvaal.
WCBN has just opened a new stu
dio in the Midway Dancing Gardens,
Chicago, from where programs will
be broadcast nightly from 10 to 1
a m.
The United States Army Band win
broadcast a program through sta
lions wEAF, WCAP and WAR
Wednesday evening. Feb. IS.
Maria Dormont and Fabien Sc
vitzky, former stars of the Russian
Grand Opera Company. will be heard
in a special program that will be
broadcast through station WIP,
Philadelphia, Saturday evening,
Feb. 81.
The inmates of the Eastern State
Penitentiary viii entertain the ra-
do audience through WHIP. Phila-
delphia, Thursday evening. Feb. 26.
The program Is varied and will in
clude the prison band. string band
and soloists; even dancing Is in
cIuded. The program will start at
$50 and continue for several hours.
Two orchestras and one band will
be maintained by WHIT, the super
power radio broadcasting station to
open shortly in the Wrigley build
ing, Chicago, according to George
e. Carlson, general manager. In
addition to this, a complete Marin
ba band will be imported from San
Salvador for the first four months
the station Is on the air, Carlson
said.
Carlson also announced that ar
rangements have been completed to
broadcast a newly written song
daily at a certain hour. One new
song parody will also be broadcast
daily, under similar arrangements.
Leon Kourcik, who was a favorite
pupil of the great barintonc, the
late Victor Maurel, will entertain
WEAF"s audience on Thursday eve-
ming Feb. 10. Mr.. Kourcik is the
cantor of the Union Temple of
Brooklyn, one OF the foremost He
brew reformed congregations In
America. and has been heard on sew
A =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
S1[gl!ooH!o
w. 8

Ia BISHOP FRANCIS NCONELL
Xxi OF the Methodist Episcopal
~ Church OF Pittsburgh will be
the principal speaker on the Sunday
evening club program that will be
broadcast through KYW, Sunday
evening starting at p. m, central
time.
George J. Ryan, president of the
New York Boar dof Education, viii
give short talk on the New York
Public School System from station
WOR, Newark. Saturday evening at
p. m. this will be followed by a
special Washington birthday pro-
gram by the Corson Commandery
Band.
Macy and Scott known as the
radio aces will offer a special pro
gram from WGBS this evening
starting at 10 p. M, lasting for half
an hour. This viii be followed by a
program Of dance music by the Rus
sian Eagle Orchestra.
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
are back on the job again at WEAF
and are sbroadcasting their regular
programs Of dance music every
Thursday and Saturday evenings at
10 p. m.
Music of the Emerald BAH which
will be held In the Grand Ball Room
of the waldorf Astoria Hotel, New
York Friday evening, Feb. 20. win
be broadcast by wEAF.
Thrilling stories for boys are be-
ing told by Fred J. Turner every
Saturday evening in front OF the
microphone of WEAF.
The WGY players will present the
drama, Harvest" from WGY Fri
day evening. 1t consists of a pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

The possibility of radio as a relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

A concert by the st. Louis Sym
phony Orchestra, under the direction
OF Rudolph CAM. will be broadcast
by KSD Saturday evening. Feb. 81,
direct from the Odeon. starting at 8
p. m. KSD operates on 545.1 meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

log and three acts. The wGY or
chestra will furnish the music be-
tween the acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

Capt. Donald B. Macmillan, who
has been thrilling hundreds of thou
sands with his recital of experiences
at the north pole. will speak from
the Chicago Daily News station,
WMAQ. between $3.50 and o'clock
Saturday evening, Feb. %. On that
occasion he will tell what radio did
to make his last trip so much more
endurable than any arctic explora-
ton in history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

Leon Kourcik, who was a favorite
pupil of the great barintonc, the
late Victor Maurel, will entertain
WEAF's audience on Thursday eve-
ming Feb. 10. Mr.. Kourcik is the
cantor of the Union Temple of
Brooklyn, one of the foremost He
brew reformed congregations in
America. and has been heard on sew
eral occasions from WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

FRANCIS MCCONNELL
81 of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Pittsburgh will bt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

Thrilling stories for boys are be
Ing told by Fred J. Turner every
Saturday evening in front of tn.
microphone of WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

the principal speaker on the Sunday
evening club program that will be
broadcast through KYW, Sunday
evening starting at p. m. central
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

The WGY players will present the
drama, Harvest" from WGY Fri
day evening. 1t consists of a pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

reselling, and for these the demand
was not quite as active as a week
before, although prices received were
within the same range Of $3.50
IT'S each.
Good quality. green drafters 1850
to 1900 lbs sold at $500 q $3.50 per
head, with drafters OF 1850 to 100
lbs at 1925 a. $500; wagon horses,
farm chunks and general purpose
horses, 1900 to 400 lbs. sound, sold
at $175@ 1926; gpod conditioned ac-
climated horses 1900 to 1900 lbs at
$125 q $3.50: blemished seconds $25
9s1OO.
: ]. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables 1888 commercial horses, in
Guiding 81 wood horses from north
ern New York. SO saddle horses,
which sold from $50 @ $3.50 per head:
also 70 seconds. All the horses were
sold with prices fairly firm. This
week there will be offered three ex-
press loads of western horses, . to
} loads of wood horses and the usual
run of seconds.
McKenney Brothers sold l carload
OF fresh Indiana horses, special
sale of saddle horses and from 80
to 60 head of seconds. The trade
was active with prices firm. This
week there will be on sale about the
same number and quality of horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
Chicago Cattle Market


sirabie killing quality and water. filled
considered, general spot steer trade
steady with yesterdays advance, less
active than that day; extra top heav-
les Ills, average weight 1888 pounds:
several loads heavies 11.000u.40;
strictly choice light yearlings 1880:
light yeariing heifers 1850: general
she stock trade steady to strong; most
fat cows 5.50@S00; comparatively
few under 900: heifers mostly 5000
1000; two loads spayed heifers aver
aging 925 pounds At outside price:
bulls Strong to Is higher; few heavy
bolognas $50: bulls steady; mostly
12o-pound lots 1900 and better: ship
HoGs-Receipts $4,000. opened
fairly active. steady to 10 higher than
yesterday's best prices: lights and
iieht lights in best demand; closed
very slow: top 1900: bulk desirable
100 to 225-pound averages 12.!O0
1895; bulk 240 to 34o-pound butchers
12.601l2.90; majority l40 to 100
pound weights 12.40912.66; packing
sows mostly 11.10@11.35; strong
weight slaughter pigs largely 12.oo0
1926; big packers bought 900 only;
estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Rsceipts 1900: Desirable
to Is lower: good to choice handy
weights 1926 915.50: good 30 to 9s-
pound kind 1425@14.65: handy weight
clippers mostly 1916 @12.85: few 1900;
weightier kind 10.25@11.25; extreme
heavies as low as $50; other classes
steady; good wooded ewes S.15; shear
ing lambs upward to 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. April ~

chicago, April IL.
Investment buying Of new crop de-
whole a decided upward swing today
after an early decline. Numerous COM
plants Of dry weather in Kansas and
Oklahoma tended to stimulate demand.
Wheat prices finished strong at the
higher :0G NAY i.sos to % isos and july MY
1851 ITO 1851. Corn closed at II to
&c. advance, oata 10 70 }c up ana pro-
Visions showing to 10 gain: a..
Of the day that the wheat market had
sons for good deal Of the selling
which earlier in the day had made
values decline was the fact that the
supply of wheat on ocean passage
showed 1,2s6.000 bushels enlargement,
view Of recent falling of in ship
ments from the southern hemisphere
Timely rains in illinois and Indiana
tended also temporarily to promote
selling. On the other hand. advices
today from Liverpool denied reports
millers' strike. and said strike by
Welsh flour mill employees had been
settled.
July delivery. representing the frat
wheat 70 BE- marketed from the new
1885 United States crop: was . in special .I..;nl
houses had absorbed offerings Of that
month a. we'll a. Of September and
May. Active bidding hoisted July to
hve cents above yesterdays finish.
contrasting with an advance of four
cents or less for May and September.
Recent moisture was reported A. hav-
ing been too scanty to have q material
effect on the crop where most needed.
Corn ana oats were swayed chiefly
by the action Of wheat. Receipts. both
Of corn and oats, were light and were
IL about complete.
Provisions reflected the upward
trend OF grain values and Of hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

A program of many varied and de-
lightful numbers presented by Angus
ia citizens Of several nationalities apt
1y proved the declaration ofrfIA. q.
Thomas, Tuesday evening at the Carnf-
val Of Nations which was held at City
hall, when he said that people OF
many nationalities come to chs couu.
try without commfn: topgae eE4d
without commons E3 eu>S$s l1ti tAey
bring gifts of many3tkindA arts and
architecture, science and CHEERS which
they lay upon thesAtar. of american
civilization and fr1edSuTr Truly
there was a wids' AtreFs1eHs. ~ ssgfftN
displayed there during the eNaping BY
the American citizefs.> of 'msSy ma
tionalities." and S-large andsA appry-
ciative audience enjoyed every num-
Der on the program. a. :E.. ~
This was the second oecasioRfof this
sort which has been present9d under
the auspices of the Augusta }Aineri-
canization Association for the purpose
of bringing together in closer harmony
the various races which go to make
up the population of the United States,
and it proved as interesting and
about a year ago.
I
and storms of applause called back
the performers three and four times
in some cases. Several graceful and
interesting dances were presented, a
number of which were typical Of the
country from which the dancers or
their forebears originally came. Two
diminutive dancers. Miss Delvina
Slosberg and Miss Breta Mariner, ap-
peared in dance Specialty which was
very clever and was well executed
Miss Slosbe:g also presented an &C.
centric dance which called for three
encores before the audience would al
low her to 'eave. These two girls are
pupils of So Dorothy Elise Gray.
An Irish Jig speciality by 10 men,
bers of Mrs. Adele T. G. Noyes' dane
ing class also proved<most pleasing to
the audience. The members of the
class We're Misses Frances Farnum,
Phyllis Hanson, Ruth Fifeld, Eliza
beth Duval, Christine Katon, Mildred
Taulro, Mildred Soule, Arlene Glidden,
Dorothy Carter and Pauline Pierce.
DR.. A. o. Thomas spoke few
words in which he told Of the. great
variety Of strains of blood which are
evident in the United States today
and of the contributions which they
have made to the civilization of
America. He also stressed the fact
that when they have lived in this
country for short time people of
other nations become welded into the
one great body of American citizens
and enjoy the advantages OF a
square dear' which America, has
always offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
Firemen Respond
To Series of Calls
For Minor BlaZes

Five calls for chimney and minor
blazes kept the Augusta fire depart
ment busy on Tuesday. but for
tunately the apparatus arrived at the
opportune moment in each case and
no serious damage resulted from
the series of fires.
The first telephone call for the
firemen was received at the Hart
ford fire station at $50 A. NJ, and
was for a chimney blaze at "A Mill
street. Sparks ignited the roof shin
giles in one or two places, but the
difficulty was soon remedied by the
use of the chemicals.
At 9.35 Tuesday forenoon the
truck was sent to So Franklin street
for another chimney fire. The con-
tents of the big chemical tank and
two small chemicals were used to
extinguish the blaze, but there was
no damage.
A roof fire at the residence Of l..
S. Young on Willow street was the
occasion for a call. to the Hartford
fire station at 11.40 A. NJ. Three OF
the small chemicals were used and
the damage was of minor conse-
quence.
A chimney fire at the. residence of
Charles Hennessy, IA North street
Place, called the ladder truck at 1.20
o'clock in the afternoon. This blaze
was subdued by the use of four
small chemicals and there was no
damage.
The apparatus was called to North
Belfast avenue a/5.50 in the after
noon for burning chimney at the
residence of Wesley w. Albee. On
this case it was necessary to use the
contents of the big chemical tank
and one pony, before the flames
were controlled. No damage result
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
Funeral of Mrs, A, M, G. SouIe

Prayers for the late Mrs. A. NJ. G.
Soule were said at the home. 20 Elm
street at 9.15 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing by the Rev. DR.. Stuart p. Purves.
Rector OF St. Marks Episcopal
church. The funeral services were
conducted in st. Marks at 10 o'clock
with DR.. Purvcs officiating. There
was very large attendance of the
family. neighbors and friends. and
the profusion of floral tributes bank
ed the casket. 4
The remains were taken to Wool
witch in the automobile hearse, ac-
companied by the entire funeral COR
tege. The interment was In the fam
ilN lot In the Woolwich cemetery and
the Episcopal burial service was read
at the grave by Rev. DIR. Purves.
Nearly a hundred people gathered
to pay their last respects to their
last respects to their beloved friend
The bearers We're w. Tudor Gar
diner. Major f. +. Philbrook. Frank
J. Flynn, Brooks Brown, Richard f.
Goodwin, Merton Umberhind, John
II. Austin. Erlon Newdick, c. O..
Brown and John Burke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
State Committee Meets Here
On UniverSalist 5 Year Plan

Robert Hill OF Salem, Mass, repre-
scented the National committee of the
Universalist General Convention at
a meeting of the Maine committee
on the Five Year-Plan for churches
of the Universalist denomination
held at the Augusta House. Tues
day. Plans is connection with the
state wide effort in behalf of this
plan were discussed by the lay COM
mittee. with the state chairman, Fred
N. Boston of Gardiner presiding. Mr..
Hill is a past district governor of
Rotary international and has visited
in this city previously in connection
with Rotary activities. He was be-
ing greeted by many friends here
yesterday while in attendance at the
meeting of the Universalist laymen.