davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
BOrah Not Disturbed

Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee, in commenting on, the Hindenburg election, said he did not regard 1t "as necessarily disturbing"
 T have no doubt" Senator Borah said. that there will be recrudes- cence of the nationalistic feeling and spirit, But if that is directed along right lines it will be helpful. feel 1t will be directed along right lines. xxx
 T think the outside world had better go forward on the theory that the German people had the right to elect the man they wanted and that until the facts appear otherwise. they will accommo- date their energies and their efforts 10 right principles and policy"
 Other Views
 Senator Swanson of Virginia, ranking democrat on the foreign relations committee said that he regarded Hindenburg's election as putting Germany under suspi- cion."
 The only way that can be re- moved, he said, is for the forces that carried out the present election 10 indicate to marked degree the desire for peace and repudiation of the past military attitude and am- bitions of Germany"
 Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, republican member of the house foreign affairs commit tee, said he was certain that so far as the attitude either of the Ameri- | can government or American bank CTS was concerned the election would mot make an iota of differ cnce."
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

German people, was the opinion ex- pressed today in official circles, where the result of yesterdays poll Ing caused no surprise,
 In the same quarter 1t was said that the large women's vote for the field marshal was deemed the most significant feature of the election. The men. 1t was believed, had voted for either Dr. Marx or Field Marshal Von Hindenburg in the greater part for party reasons, while the women's votes for the war hero, 1t was held, were chiefly sentimental,
 This" said a spokesman at the foreign office. ought to open the eyes Of the world to the fact that there is no such horror of war and milltarsm among the German people as has been thought in certain coun- tries"
 This lcsson," he added, ought to be medtated upon particularly in the Anglo Saxon countries, where there has been a marked disposition 10 give the German people credit for having been converted 10 pacihsm. "
 Dr. Marx, it was pointed out, showed himself equally hostile to tho treaty of Versailles, His proposal that Germany annex Austria was quite as alarming to the allies as any extreme project Van Elindenburg might have in view. The conclusion was, the spokesman said, that the success of the field marshal might turn out to be more advantageous In the long run if the logical lesson were drawn from it everywhere,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
C0NFESSES SHAVING
Hampstead, Long Island, Woman .-. Said to Have admitted Killing
 Husband During Quarrel.

Hampstead, Long Island, April 27. Police today announced that Mrs. Lottie Bauer, had confessed having shot to death her husband, Fred Bauer. in their house here yester- day, using revolver which she said she took from him after he had threatened her.
 Bauer's body was found in his home yesterday morning and Mrs. Bauer was arrested last night at a neighbours house.
 Police said the woman avowed that her husband was jealous of her friends and refused to admit her to the house when she returned home about midnight Saturday. When he finally unlocked the door and allow ed her to enter, she said he threaten ed her with the gun.
 A large amount of liquor was found in the house and several hun dred dollars in cash were found in his pockets.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Expect Nothing Rash
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press.
 London, ApEil 27.-Nothing wash in the line of political action is ex- pected of Field Marshal Non Hin denburg as president of the German republic by former Prime Minister Lloyd George, who returned today from Madeira where he has been on q holiday, says dispatch to The Star from Southampton. Lloyd George Is quoted as having asserted;
 'I think France has driven Ger many into this mood, which Is ex- traordinarily stupid. I do not think Hindenburg will do anything rash. On the whole he Is steady old man and l do not think he has the tenn perament to do rash things. His election in an indication of the re- newed spirit which has arisen in Germany and Is the result of the Poincare, or nationalist policy, which was repudIated at the last election
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
MAY PICK MACRI
 JURY TOMORROW
Possible Box May Be Filled by
 Tuesday Evening

New Haven, April 27.--Comple- { tion of the task of selecting a jury for the trial of Olympia Macri by Tuesday night is now thought within the range of possibility, according to statement by Attorney Joseph Koletslly, counsel for Miss Macri.
 It was pointed ont that more progress was made on each succeed Ing day Of the trial last week. Six jurors have already been chosen, three of whom were accepted Fri day. There was 29 talesmen left in the original panel and 50 new men will report for the opening of the afternoon session Tuesday.
 Miss Macri spent quiet day at the county jail today.~her -enty-.tsi-- tors being Mir. Koletsky and Miss Josepha Whitney. Miss Whitney at- tended the trial Friday and Satur- day with the girl defendant before the opening of court and during the recess. She made 1t known that she would give the girl her moral sup port during the trial.
 Miss Maori is reported to be show ing signs of fatigue and was suffer ing from a, headache today, her at torney said.
 Attorney Koletsky has issued orders that no one shall be per mitted to visit the girl unless he gives his consent
 When the jury is selected and the actual trial begun, it is expected that a move will be made by MT. Koletsky to bar the testimony of Coroner Mix. During examination of taAsmen, the defense counsel has asked each man pointed questions about how much weight he would give the coroner's testimony, and whether he believes a person could give a rational answer immediately after shooting someone.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
In This Flapper Age

He-And who made the first cot ton gin?
 Young Thing-Heavensl Are they making it from that, too?-Penn, Punch Bowl
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
ReiChstag Unchanged

rt is also pointed out that the Reichstag itself. which he retained all really vital power in its own hands under the constitution. 1t in nowise altered in the complexion in which has staunchly supported both republican government and the non- mllitaristic policy of the Ebert re- win e
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
The French View

Paris, April 27.-News Of the election of Field Marshal Won Hin denberg as president of Germany was received here with a certain amount of uneasincss Although it was felt that there was little to choose between him and the other principal candidate. Dr. Marx the field marshal is believed 10 represent in greater degree the spirit of war revenge than his civilian opponent.
 The result arrived too late to per- nit Of extended editorial comment. and what there is appears colored by the party affiliations Of the re- speCtive papers and to a certain ex- tent prepared before the event.
 Thus Here Nouvc)le, organ Of the Cartel of the loft, declares that Von Hindenbcrg's expressed pacifsm can deceive no one, that he Is an enemy of German democracy. and that his election is a remote but certain con- sequence of the French occupation Of the Ruhr.
 Revenge Is Motive
 I'Oeuvre, another organ of the left. while admitting the gravity" of the election result, says there Is no need to be unduly pessimistic as "the great Von Hindenberg, in or der to get elected found if advis- able to camouflage himself"
 "Pertinax." in the Echo De Paris : declares that the only difference be, tween Dr Marx and Von linden herE Is in method; their aim is the same, namely revenge.
 Open Eyes of World
 That Von Hindenburg's election tc the German presidency may prove beneficial if 1t opens the eyes of tho world to the real sentiment of tht
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
No AIarn,jst Views

There appears to be no disposi- ton here, however, to take the aarmist view. regarded as more or less 10 be expected in France and other allied countries that the cleo ton means a trend toward either militarism or monarchy in Germany. The German war hcro's election Is regarded primarily as evidence Of n sentimental reaction 10 his war rec ord, while the historic antagonists of the other German states 10 the selection of Prussian as emperor are believed to offer a political ob- stacle sufficient in Itself to defeat any attempted reyersion to mon-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
MURDER MYSTERY
sIutilatcd Body of Young Girl Found Near Chcstcrton, Ind. Police Have u--.ts -a-
 Few Clues.

Chicago, April 27,y-Working on clues as meager as those, that led to the arrest Of the kidnapers of Bob bic Franks last year. authorities to- day were hunting for the slayers of girl whose burned and mutllated body was found last night near Chcstorton, Ind.
 The girl. about i6 years old, had been shot three times. Her body. burned beyond recognition, was found at the edge of small wood along a highway. An empty five gallon gasoline can stood nearby. A little powder box. some wisps of dark brown hair, a string of beads, a pair of tortoise shell specta- cles and a partly destroyed Pennsyl- vanla railroad employees card are the clues with which 1t is hoped to solve the mystery.
 The imprints of automobile tires veering suddenly off the road led to the discovery of the body.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
SELECTION IS
 WORLD MENACE
(continucd from First Page0

illndenburg in yesterdays election.
 Continued official silence on tho election did not conceal today a TO- action of surprise bordering on shock. with the generally held view that Germany has taken step that Is almost certain, for a period at least. 10 hinder her progress toward recuperatlon fro mthe war.
 Uncertainties At Home
 Resides the suspicion which gov ornment and diplomatic observers here arc known to feel will result from the Hndenburg election, par ticularly in France, its chief effect for Germany is expected in the re- suit of the attending uncertainties on the attitude of financial interests on both sides Of the Atlantic. II Is felt that complete execution Of the Dawes plan is almost certain 10 he still further delayed, with conse- Qucnt effect on the restoration of Europe to a sound economic basis and, indirectly on American com
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
A Bald Affair?

How was the Barber's Ball last night?"
 Well I stayed until fellow com mitted herpicide. and then I decided the party was getting too dan iruff."-California Pelican.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

by a majority of the electorate of France"
 Asked for an opinion on the French cabinet chosen during his holiday, Lloyd George said: | "caillaux Is vvry able man--ex- eeptionally so. Painlove is per- sonal friend of mine and I have a very high opinion of his ability and Integrity. He Is the soul of honor and would certainly be opposed to a policy of pinpricks to Germany. l think Briand is the ablest politician in France.
 'I expect CaillauX's first task will be to make the budget balance, and he Is man of courage, intelligence and has a great knowledge of f. nance"
 British Opinion
 Disinclinatlon to say much for the present egarding the German elec- tons was displayed today in the British official world. but one offi- cially-ventured opinion was that the choice of Hindenburg as president was not expected seriously to infiu- ence German foreign relations, ex- Icept possibly to make Germany's for mer AAies less trustful of her. Serious international complications, it is said, are not expected to arise from the choice of the field marshal
 Last week, before the elections, official circles here declared the choice of Germany's war idol would make more difficult the problem of rccinstructing Europe into a group of stable, peaceful countries, and that by such an expression the Ger man people would say that they still had tendencies toward the old re- gime.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Prominent Tx-POrtrr

sam-What am yo' gonna do now?
 Boise an exporter.
 An exporter"
 Yep, the Pullman company just fired me. "-Tennessee Mugwump.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11

sts. ne, square 424s. lot SIT. N.
Patterson Ell NIX, Mae. to Geo. Hanlin
ct px.. Margie. SO. (s61
North. Of Elm ST.. west OF I'd Ct NV:
ct NIX. Ida, to George A. shuteck, SO.
Greenvale. part tractFrank T. HOr-
nsr Ct NIX. Lsnora i, e John A. ., oPsn
North of New York ave. and west Of
2lst ST. nw., square 81. part lots and
5Alletta n. Wiley and william H.
Whlss, trg saisss ct al TO R0ys us,
Il North sI Of New York ave-. west Of
21st st. NV. square 81, lots l2 and
w: MILAN, trustees. to same, 81. 1925.
L st., bet. 18th ana sth SITS. NV. square
north Of 5I5s part lot Eta r. Mere
dith to Samuel Bensinger, SO. DAD
North of New York ave-, west Of
e1st st. NV. square 50, lots e. -. &
part 5. all 8. part 2--Royal n. Hern-
1sll Ell TX. Helen, to John A. VAIL. SO.
s17 Maryland ave. ne. square So. lot
27-Newton. N. Stone et al. s-usteea. to
Karen A. Peterson. $40. t1esl
Charles Hartung ct TX, WiIhelmina.
May ~, Wsss IS. conveys :;s same Dss1sS5ty
e H st Bet Esans and "a Sta sw.. square
5s4. part lot 54-Herbert A. simon ct
ux., Beulah. to Blanche p. Feldman,
IN North Of newton St. east Of iath
ST. ne. square 415O. lot 22-Henry g.
Brueninger and Olaf r. Petersen to
Mary F. Stone. $40. l7sl
ss--HerminIa r. Aiken to Nellie oke
North 81 Jefferson 81. vest q sth
St. e nw Me- sSua ss ssss Ea Os s sss
Hannah Croekett. SO. 1zO .
s.s So s. n " s sasass sss fa 9t
Larrimore TO James =. Mcclure
~ James B. Mcclure conveys same
property to Mary J. Larrimore and
Alfes y. Larrimore. SO. (1s) /.
North Of Mckinley st. and east Of
Megsda Nv Wynk square ct i nn Mary
1901 ssnd It. M; SQUARE ,. ss1s' . lot lot
is LasoucasTs ai aGU to e Ffth ts Ave-
Piney Branch road and Rock Creek
Daniel {. Triplets to Annie L. Triglett.
'lS 9Th st. between and F SITS. NV.
square 377. part lot 22--Georgs p.
Phillips TO Edward H. Young. So:
chillum Castle Manor. part tract.
Joseph H. Austin et ux., Edith 90
Victor Lehto, $40. NeeI
warder st. NV, square So47. lot 13s--
Martin Iroe to Frank A. Potts ct ux.'
srd st. between q and H SITS. NV.
square s2S, part lot 16--Alya Sole ct
ux. Lulu. to Melville Walker t.c So
M st. between 4th and 5th sts. NV.
Home for the Aged to Shevra 8.
Shabos. $40. (AS)
nth ST. between / and n SITS. NV.
square i83. lot 66--FIorence Traynor
and chas. A.. BurdIck to VIM. C. and
Allison N. Miller, $40. (6D
N. J. ave. bet. X and SITS. &c..
square TAI. lot 31-Mary p. Myns-
bridge to Robert c. Garnett. $40.
North of Quincy st. and west Of 10th
ct. NV. square 1904, lot 52-Walter 4.
DUNCAN ct ux., katherine e.. to Ed
ward n. Mahoney ct ux.. Able g.. $10
sas rav,or st. NV. SQUIRE sss 1Ss1 lot
S4-Elizabeth r. Holmes to Bette
Beasley. $40. (6D
The Washington times., 1925-12-11

DUNCAN. s4ss5; monthly payments
SQUARE sSl SEN; sssl. lot s4Elis.bessSss ~ 4
HEDGES to secure Central Savings Bank
$500; years. ~ per cent serni-an-
Square 1921. lot s4-Bettie Beachy
e Z Il H Hsdsss s ana z Fl M MiiSSssIssS5
me square pa s5ss lot v Ss1i sz
Michael TO H. r. and Owen Howen.
stein, to SECURE Newton p. and Rebs
3, Ward ss,114; monthly payrnents
SQUARE $50. lots ~ ana IS Grant Grant
ley =. Burch Ell NIX. Ethel. to George
the Anacostia Bank. AnacOstia. D. c..
$1,000; years. per cent. semi-annu-
Square 1920. lot 12-J. RUPERT 9 Cas-
schafer. to secure Northern Liberty p,
square lol. lot s7-Benjamin 3
Breuninger. to secure George NJ. Rowen,
$1,000; monthly payments, per cent.
square 1875, lot s1-Emrna H. Bos-
well 70 q. H. Phifer and p. p. Stone.
monthly payment. ~ per 0 cent. 1 as
rh saaas' to sGss kast i and osorse
Bowie. to secure Pearl d. Clifford: 3
years. s n per cent, semi-annually (69)
Square 166, part lot John L.
Barr ct ux., Margaret. to j. j. Becker
and G. 2. Marsh to secure George p.
Duvall. $4,000; years, s per cent,
semi annually. (73<
square 1918, lot 2s-Maud c. Rock
wood to @. M. Emmerich and NJ. r.
Bergman to secure Metropolis Building
Association, $4,000. (751
Square 5943, lots 21-22-Arthnr e.
Fighter ct ux.. Mary c., to George o.
Watson and S. Bube to secure the
Anacostia Bank, Anacostia, D. c., $4,000;
monthly payments; 6h per cent. (f6)
Square 1887, lot 35-Ralph c. Boyd to
i. r. farrell and A. S. Galley to secure
Jesse r. Nussear. $500; 8 years, s u
per cent. semi-annually. (8)
Square 1887, lot 35-RaIph C. Boyd
to T. e. farrell and C. b. BauFinan to
secure Edward Joseph and Irene e.
Kearney, $500; monthly payments. 9
square 1894. lot 6s-George G. n.
Keller ct ux. Annie. to g. NJ. EN-.
merich and III. Il. Bergman to secure
Washing ton Six Per Cent Permanent
Building Association. $500. $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
DECLARES DIVIDEND

At a meeting of the board of di.
rectors of the Real Estate Mort
gage and Guaranty Corporation, the
semi-annual dividend at the annual
rate of 8 per cent on the preferred
stock and IN per cent on the par
value of the common stock was de-
clared payable January 5, 1926,
to the stockholders OF record De-
cember 20, 1925.
The corporation reported re-
sources OF 81, 53S ,864.10; surplus
earnings and discounts as Of No
vember 30, 1925, ais $403, 222.73
which compared with 1896, 559.92, as
Of November 80, 1924, and shows
healthy growth during the past
year.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
DOMINO St AIRS
GIVE SECOND
CONCERT
VioIinist and contraIto Are
Mysterious Artists in
Times-WRc Test

at know her voice and I'm almost
certain of his technique. Now who
are they? think I know all
right"
Such was the whispered comment
that came to our ears last night
as we were on hand to watch the
Stars in domino" do their stuff
before Mike" in the studio of
WRC.
1t was the second of the series
Of concerts in the contest now
being conducted by The Washington
Times through the local station.
So silently and swiftly did the
station last night that William NJ.
Sweets, announcer, thought they
were going to be late and had
announced that short studio re-
cital would be presented to fill in
before. they came. While this an
nouncement was being made, how
ever, the stars" with their dopni.
noes securely placed over the upper
portion Of their faces. arrived.
Mike Knew Him
Mike, . the faithful rnicrophone
at the station. gazed searchingly in
20 the face of the first performer
to appear. But doggone IT you
couldn't tell who he was by looking
at him.
Presently the low, soothing tones
Of the .'Orientale'' by Caesar Cui
arose from the violin in the hands
Of the artist.
Mike" would have chortled II he
could. He knew the player then.
Did you?
Since It isn't a secret wen ten
you that George r Ross accom-
panied the violinist, and despite the
fact that there had been no re-
hearsaI he did his work admirably.
With the dying Of the last soft
notes Of the s'OrientaIe" there was
little furry and a songstress came
TO face Mike"
The sight was pleasing but again
the Domino bothered Mike.
.Ahr someone breaEhed, as the
fIrst notes came from the lady.s
lips, she's a contralto.n
And, she was singing that beau
fifuI aria, Amour Viens Alder
from the opera Samson and Deli
la1. 1t vas beautifully rendered.
Could you tell who she was?
Give Second Chance
IN OEQSE4s5 THAI II you COu1QIls Z
catch vino the viOlinist was during
his first number, another number
was offered.
This time the artists chose 'Ro-
nance from Concerto No. q, by
Wieniawslxi. The wonderful work
of the artist should have classified
him in your mind Immediately.
Until" by Sanderson, was the
second Offering Of the cOntralto,
and then, the artists having given
you plenty Of time and hints so
that you might identify them, the
concert was closed.
Just as swiftly and as surely
masked as when they arrived the
artists left the studio.
Do you know who they Were?
The next two artists viii appear
on the air Saturday night in the
closing recital OF the "Stars In
Domino" contest that is being en-
Quoted by The Times through the
local station.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
FORD'S FIDDLER
MUCH SOUGHT
At Ter
''MeIIie" Durham to Play at
Auto Kings oId-time,
Dancing Party

DETROIT. Dec. 11.--Homely jigs
and other jingles from the aged
violin of Nellie" Durham, cham.
pion fiddler of the State Aof Maine,
will be heard tonight at Henry
Ford's old-fashioned dancing party.
Yesterday Nellie practiced with
Ford's unique orchestra, composed
Of dulcimer which pranks in age
with the trumpet: a zimbalon, a
violin and saxaphone. He was
delighted at the ease with which
the Ford orchestra picked up his
quaint airs and today declared he
was "all set" for the big doings
tonight"
Meantime vaudeville. photograph
and other interests were unsuccess-
fully trying to storm the wall which
the Ford company figuratively has
built around Nellie since his ar.
rival here.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
McLAcHLEN BANK NOW
ENTERS HONOR CLASS

The McLachlen Banking Corpora.
tion,s board of directors met Thurs.
day and voted to add SIS. 900 20
the surplus account, bringing It up
TO $4,000, or equal to the institu-
TONS capitalization This places
the McLachlen organization in what
bankers know as the honor class
Much Of the success OF the Nc.
I.ach1en Banking Corporation n re.
cent years can be traced to the ef-
forts Of Lanier r. McLachlen, presi-
dent, one of the most astute of the
city's younger bankers.
Directors also declared the usual
8 per cent semi-annual dividend
payable on December 81.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11

H sc. bet. nth and 18th sts NV,
square 166, part lot 14-George r..
t D1yali ct ''ix..'s Anna. to John Z. Barr.
i is,s KsP,ssz aye. , =. /. square ,s.s
: 1859 SA Monroe 81 Il. NV. square sss7,
Idsne. to Ralph g. Boyd: SO. tsoS
square AZ. lot so-Mary b. ana ID Miller nTir
Clover ct NIX. Beatrice ~ c. TO M
North u channing It. and east St Of
p. ward 81 TX. ReDa d. Is virstnia
North Of Allison st. and vest st Of
Evelyn G. Almgren ct vir, Arthur. to
J. Rupert Caspar. SO. (s6l
North of Evarts St. and east Of sth
Jameson to Joseph Il Hogan, SO. f2s1
Morrison NJ. bet. seth and 41st SITS
NV. SQUARE 1747, lots IL. rs. is and
s. Robertson. trustees. 10 ]. william William
eth i. bet D and sits. NV. square s1s
81, :, Pert e, lot a.-Peter Manos 70 George
south Of Hamiin 1t. ana east ST Of
1otn st. e: ne: square 1875. lot ST. Mary
s'0ne g Emma =. Boswell; ;.s SO.
DEEDS or TRUST
a LATTE
more to F. Hartman and n. q.
Smithy, 70 secure GLADYS Kitley; Sc, 400,
Square 2sss. lot 20 same 10 II. d.
Smithy and A. Jansen. 32,1OO; monthly
square 1857, lot S7--Medford e l Cor
By ct NIX. Anne. to C. Livingston and
Nav M T wxn,o to SECURE e res John 1nd
per cent. s.yaia1nna,iy' s7e' yeaF Faos
square 1897 lot e ssE-same to q ~ Isv-
same; sI.s7s. ! year, ~ Per cent. semi
square s7I, lot so7-stockett 4. Fiske
So;,, g ~, Union Trust Go Of District y
Trust Co.; 10000; years. per cent
sanars asls2. loe s4-Jennie G. Butter nl
s &c e Columbia Building Association:
square sss5, lot ss-Joseph 4 HOGAN saS
secure Thomas A. Jameson; $1,000.
S squaS. pss4E7ms ptTt ~ Per cent ssl
". Offutt. to secure George p. Phillips;
1900. ] year, . per cent (3sl
e. Square Su r.2 sS;: 70 lOt ss1wm =. Tyler
J. r. zinmerman, to secure Jerome
Hopkins e ux., Willie; &41s.s3. 80 days.
Square 1885. lot 71-Emma s. Jones
Spilman to @. NJ. Emmerich and H. II
Bergman. to secure Washington Fer
Cent Permanent Building Association,
square $40. lot 1s-Melvnle walker walk
to w. O.. Sole and j. o. Cardin, to Sc
cure Alva Sole; s1,aso, monthly pay
Hirshmsn and Harry Sherry 10 simon
Square SIS, part lots and a.
Chevra Shambrey Shabos to Simon
Hirshman and Harry Sherry to secure
Hebrew Home for Aged. $1,000: years,
s per cent =. semi-annu9lly. (4A,,,
SON N. Miller to c. c. Champion and
G. A. Burdick to secure Florence G.
'' Square north Of TT, lot Nathan sSl1
n. smiler ct ux.. Margaret 70 e: c.
Baltz and v. G. Owen to secure Per-
petual B. A., $13,0OO (53)
Square 241, lot T1-Emile Oeschger ct
ux.. Frieda, to NJ. Gewirg and J. F.
Gouidman. !r" 70 secure Grover G.
Square sos1. lot 1ss-James I0T T.
Mathews ct ux. Clara to ]. Williams
and e. o. Smith to secure United Sc
curity Life Insurance Trust Co. of
Penna. $1,000; 10 years. on
honey ct ux., Alice, to ]. A. Mccarthy