davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
Part The Third

Soprano (Air)-How beautiful are the feet OF them
Chorus-Since by came death.
Rass fAir)-Why do nations so furiously rage?
Chorus-Haelujah
FINS --a-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
Part The First

I Chorus-And Glory of the Lord
Bass THUS saith the Lord
tAirJ-But who abide
III Chorus-O that tellest good tidings.
behold darkness shall the earth
people that walked il darkness
Child is born.
Shepherds abiding in the field
And lo the angel of the Lord came
And angel said them
And suddenly there with the angel
Chorus-Glory God!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
PROGRAM
SOloists

Mrs. Mark Hammond, Soprano
Mrs. Derk Mulder. COntraltO
Miss Stella Kennedy, Soprano
John A. Van Pelt, Bass
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10

VII Chorus-Glory to God!
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19
Official Organ Ben Hill County City Fitzgerald FrTZGERA
MISS MeKINNA OPENS HER
OFFICES IN FITZGERALD

Miss Agnes Mckinna, the probation
officer and welfare worker has opened
her Offices in the county court house
and will hereafter be found on the
job. Miss Mekinna viii appreciate
the friendly cooperation OF the Citi-
Gems anG will gladly investigate any
eases that may be brought to her at
tention. Miss Mckinna IS widry
known for her efficient work along
the lines OF rehabilitatina delinquent
children and has been placed on the
program Of the W0rld's Purity Con
gress representing Georgia in this
congress of welfare workers. The
convention will be held in Louisville,
KY, in November and is cSnaposed Of
some CT the leaders Of natiAnal and
international regulations.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19

applause. MI l;pshaw,s address, in
part, was as follows
The home is the foundation OF the
Government. When she home goes to.
pieces the nation must fall. There
fore. it is the duty Of the government
to protect the home and the citizen
While you cannot make men moral by
legislation, it is the high function OF
legislation to stamp out every pos
sible evil influence that threatens the
home and the citizen Governments
cannot live without morality, and it
is clearly mad supremacy the duty Of
the Government to stand guard at the
door of the home and fight back the
wolves OF the Liquor Traffic that fat
Continued on Last Page)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19

Will b. Upshaw. editor OF The
GsldeR Age, evangelist and orator OF
wide reputation spoke to large au-
dience last night at the Bob Jones
tent, his subject being The American
Home and the American Flag"
About Two thousand people heard his
splendid patriotic address
Mr. UPshaw was introduced by
Rev. Stephen :. Baker, minister of the
First Baptist church., in few we'll
chosen words. After singing several
patriotic airs. Mr. Upshaw began his
speech but not until after he had paid
a glowing tribute to the hospitality OF
the people of Fitzgerald, and telling
his audience how much he liked our
city, which was received with much
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19
BYROMVTLLE HAS SERIOUS
FIRE; DEPOT DESTROYED

Nitnna Sept 1S.-E'i,c late this af-
ternoon at Byreuviile, between here
and Monteznma, en- The Atlanta, R:r-
mingham and Atlantic, destroyed a
cotton gin, seed house, cotton ware
house, meat market aud damaged
The A. g. & 4, depot,
Firt Starts Al G;a
According to the report receive
here, the fire started at tie gin, The
flames gaining such rapid hcadway
that it was impossible to check them
Ryromville has no fire department but
good work~was done by the citizens
OF the town who formed bucket bri-
gade. The loss had net been estimat-
ed tonight
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19
OFF FOR CAMP GORDON

On account of the failure OF the Dis
trict Examination Board at Waycross
TO report on the full quota Of Ben Hill
county's first draft Of men, only SIN
were ordered TO entrain this morning
for Camp Gordon.
A large number OF friends and rela-
tives OF the boys were at the train to
see them off:
The young men who lett in charge
of Cliff c. Mangum are:
Chas. D. Green.
Dan F. Smith.
William Wash
Edwin Wash.
John Gibbs. %
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
AVIAT0RS' MIR
ACUL0US ESCAPE
(BY UNITED PRESS)

London, Oct. 30.-After one Of
the most miraculous escapes OF
the war, Major Bonnatyne, -. ).
O., is today recovering from his
injuries in the Cirencester Hospl-
tai.
While flying alone at a helght
Of more than 1000 feet his engine
caught fire. He headed the ma
chine towards the ground. With
i ma few minutes the flames reach
ed his feet. He climbed out Of the
seat and crawled along the body
of the plane toward the tail
while the blazing plane plunged
Continued on Page Fen
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
DICKENS ELECTED
WILSON'S CHIEF

Wilson, N. c., Oct. 30-Mr. A.
L. Dickens, son Of Mr.. j: B. Dick
ems, of this county, has been elect
ed by the board Of aldermen as
head Of the Wilson police force to
succeed John A. Wiggs, resigned.
The new chief is a Halifax
county man and first did duty
under his father, j. 3. Dickens,
who was supervisor Of Halifax
county, guarding the convlcts. lie
then accepted position as a
roundsman on the Rocky Mount
force where he served for nearly
five years. From there he went
to Spring Hope as chief, and III
September last year joining the
Wilson police force as roundsman
where hemade such an excellent
record that he was selected ovei
nine other officers for the post n
| is now to fill.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
DARKEN CITIES
WHITE WAY

Washington, Oct. 30-The
great white way Of American cit
les will soon be darkened accord
ing to the order that is to be is
sued soon by the fuel administra-
ton.
All necessary outdoor lighting
will be discontinued, and an ap-
peal will be made upon the citi-
zens to limit all kinds Of fuel
waste. It is said that fully 100,
900 tons Of coal has annually been
wasted for electric signs, and
other advertising displays alone,
and this as well as the great glow
ing lights Of the big cities will be
-darkered in fhe next Few aa.s--s.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
GALLERY
SUPREME COURT

Washington, Oct. 30.-"Rais-
ing money! That is Speaker
Clark s terse answer to the ques-
ton: "What will be the chief
work at the next session Of Con-
gress?' SSHowever,' he said,
II think we will not raise as
much as we did last session $21,-
100000. The ships we paid
for, the aircraft we authorized,
and lot Of the guns and military
material we bought, won't have
to be duplicated. But there IL be
enough to raise to keep US busy.
[ think we'll have about fifty
fifty split on taxes and bonds.
This will necesitate greater profit
taxes. The present ratio is about
sixty, fve-thirty five, with bonds
on the long end.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
SAMMIES Fight
IN ICY WATER
iBy UNITED DRESS)

With the American Armies in
France, Oct. 3O.-Under terrible
weather conditions the American
army in France is exchanging
blow for blow, a running warfare
in contact with the Germans.
France today is a vast stretch
Of ice and mud barrage, with rain
and snow pelting down upon the
men who are standing to their
guns like veterans.
The American gunners are shell
ling the enemy, amid the dreary-
ness Of the snow and ice bound
country, while the infantrymen,
in some places, stand knee deep in
almost freezing water.
The American infantry is stand
ing it's watches on the front line
taking it's regular time at patrol
duty in the bleak and deadly
waste Of dead mans land.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
i. s. SENATORS
IN WAR ZONE
(Bv United Press


London, Oct. 30.-United STATES
senators John D. Kendrlck, OF.
Wyoming and William s. Kenyon,
of Iowa, with Representatives
John J. Rogers, Of Massachusetts
and James S. Parker OF New
York, narrowly escaped the sub
marine menace on Saturday last,
off the coast Of Wales.
The setamer carrying these
statesmen was approaching the
British Isles when the topsman
observed the periscope Of an en-
envy submarine getting ready to
fire a torpedo at the vessel. The
gunners aboard manned the
guns and opened fire Immediately
on the U-boat, which submerged
without waiting to discharge the
torpedo.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
LOCAL DELEGATES
GO TO RALEIGH

Commencing Thursday morn
ing and continuing through Fri
day a convention Of the Red Cross
chapters, auxilliaries and branch
es in North Carolina will be held
in Raleigh, to which the follow
ing local delegates have been ap-
pointed and will be present: Mes
DANES G. w. Albertson, Reba
Shields and G.. w. Bryan.
The object of the convention is
two-fold.
First, to prepare the way for
setting up 1000 Red Cross organi-
cations in North Carolina.
Second, to encourage and in
struct organizations already
formed in the great tasks now at
hand.
There will be practical demon
strations and displays and tech
nical instruction, as well as ad-
dresses by Red Cross specialists
Of national reputation.
i In view Of the very valuable
work that has been going on in
] Scotland Neck by the ladies it
/ I I 4 e.
this local committee to be present
at this convention and bring back
ideas, gathered first hand, that
will aid the local chapter in its
work, and thus help to gather
impetus for the even more strenu
Gus work that will be required Of
It during the winter months.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
GREAT
PROFrrS-TAXES

Raleigh, Oct. 3O.-The report
Of the condition Of state banks,
showing $5,OO0,OO0 more in saw
ings deposits than year ago, and
over $2O,OOO,OOO Of other deposits
that in 1916, is attributed to the
high prices Of cotton and tobacco.
North Carolina has never known
such high prices as now prevail
for tobacco and cotton, and these
have in consequence brought
good times to the farmer outfit in
all parts Of the state.
Most Of the farmers have put
their prosperity back into their
for better and bigger crops next
year, also into herds and f1ocks,
which promise we'll in this section
Of the state.
Apparently the ubiquitous
lightning-rod man, and the star
chy individual with sparkling IN
vestment schemes and stick-pins,
and high promises and low morals
are having a hard winter of it in
this part Of the country.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
CONGRESS SHY
ON TALKING
BY United Press.)

Washington, Oct. 30.-Most
Congressman thought when the
last session adjourned, it had been
the most talkative in history,
what with the war, taxes, the
draft, and the boys in the
trenches to make speeches about.
With the last postponed number
Of the Congressional Record CON
tanning canned extension OF re-
marks speeches, it has been
found that the volume is 300
pages shy Of the previous high
mark.
Representative Joseph Walsh,
Mass, is largely responsible
Early in the session he began OBJ
jecting to what he termed :" alb
uses Of the extension system.
Amateur poems, essays on tho
war by precocious Johnny, just
twelve years old, and the son OF
an important constituent, obitu
aries in verse and other taboo.
One question will kill any pro
posal to extend. y Walsh say:
a lot of the boys got pretty
"sore' at him.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
LAST DAY TO
PAY TAXES

During this month Of Octohez
there has been allowed discount
Of 3 per cent to all those who pay
their town taxes during the
month, and in view Of the faee
that this will save the people NJ
inconsiderabIe sum we draw at
tention Of our readers to the facz-
that tomorrow, Wednesday, H.
October 81, and, that being the
last day Of the month, is the las,
day when the discount Of three
per cent will be allowed. Act aogr
If you wish to save money. ~
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
SAMMlES SHELL
GERMAN LINES
(By UNITED PhESS)

With the American Armies in
France, Oct. 3O.-The men Of the
United States army, who were put
into the front trenches last week
for experience in trench warfare,
are still there, and seem to have
been primed for the supreme
work that they will, in large part,
have to carry on in front Of the
enemy's lines in Flanders.
All day yesterday these Amer
lean troops continued to shell the
German lines, at intervals, the
enemy following similar tactics,
though there was no special ac-
tivity on this front.
The first snow Of the winter
fell on this sector last night and
interfered with all operations.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
ENEMY U-BOATS
REPULSED

London, Oct 30.-Field Marsh
al Lord French, commander in
chief Of the home forces, reports
an anticipated hostile attack by
enemy aeroplanes with intent to
make night raid on the eastern
counties Of England, but none Of
them We're able to pass the outer
defences.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
ELIMINATE DEVIL
FROM CAMPS
(Ry United Press)

Washington, Oct. 30.-Four
million is needed to drive the dev-
il from the American soldiers in
training camps, and a plan is on
foot that will govern this question
and be unfolded to the American
people for their aid and moral
support as soon as it has been full
ly worked out.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
'CHANCE CLOSED
FEARS PANIC
(By United Press.)

Montreal, Canada, Oct. 3d.
The Montreal stock exchange has
closed its doors in fear Of panic,
due to the rapid decline Of stocks
and shares on the exchange.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
HERTLINC TAKES
MICHAELIS' PLACE
(By UNITED PRESS1

London, via France, Oct. 3d.
Won Hertling the Bravarian
prime minister has been made
Chancellor of the German empire
while former chancellor, George
Michaelis, has been made premier
Of Prussia.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
[HE, COASTAL PLAIN
FAIR OPENS TODAY
xH1B1rs ARE LARGER AND Bhse~ 11,a r%THAN EVER,
CROWDS APPEAR MORE APPREc1Aa- ND
HORSES IN GREATER NUMBER.
,oIIR DAYS OF ENJOYMENT PROMISED

Tarhor0. \. C., Oct. oO.-Ihe
,oas+al Plain Fair, previously
ooun as the Tarboro Fair, but
honcpd so as to include all the
onntjes surrounding Edgecombe
|onntv, opened today with a
ourish of trumpets, and a prom
Of bigger exhibits, larger
rovds and much more prize
orsefesh to admire than ever be-
ora in fact it is stated that there
rp more trotting and pacing
borses on the Tarboro grounds
han there is stable room for
(bem
Garden produce, the women s
bnd of the food question has re-
teived special attention IN view
bf the general favor which this
Recruitment is receiving through
but the country, and the counties
Included in the Coastal Plain has
hot let the opportunity slip by
Without testifying to it's determ-
nation to do their 'bit. .
Mr.. c. A. johnson, the indefati-
! Fable secretary, was too busy to
give newspaper correspondents
much attention this morning, and
merely waved t he Common
wealth man to the vast exhibit az
Evidence that his efforts to make
This the biggest and best had not
gone unrewarded.
What is it you will want to see
Cotton, tobacco, potatoes, toma
toes, peppers, bean, cabbages
pumpkin, gourds, lettuce, celery
| |artichokes, radishes, or the hun
Idred and one Of the garden pro
|ducts that our people know 81
|Vell how to grow prOlltlcalIy
you will find them here, and thi
/ is not to ignore the various fruits
both fresh and canned. If yo1
are specially interested in thes
attend the fair. Also you shoul
60 if you want to know what you
neighbor, or fellow man in al
other county, has done in raisin
crops, that has made this sectlO
the envy Of more than half tn
other counties Of the state thl
Year. It's not possible to itemlz
them, but they are all here an
you will spend a very profitabl
day III looking over what this pa1
OF North Carolina has done.
Then the departments tha
snow that our people are not d.
Void Of arts and sciences, ant
with such exhibits as are her
pantry and dairy supplies shoul
justly be included, for the wome
nave shown a fine art in the
display, but, if you bar these, yo
VIII have plenty to admire in tl
painting and crayon work, tE
me necdleWork and fancy worl
which Includes the new fashio,
ero:.hetting.
Children have not been neglec
so, IN fact they have taken a ve1
prominent part this year in II
0lllbltS that show considerab
tare and no inconsiderable ski
D'eludlng, as it does, domest
S'ehce, basket weaving, carpe
; uh Drawing, and sewing, all
snlch IS not only pleasing to tt
y ae but satisfying to the mir
s'o' our young ones show su,
Industry.
.. lou Will want to 60 to Tarbo
~ WHY year, and if you didn't "
0ulU nave to do SO for after /
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
RUSS RETIRE
FROM ASSAULT
(BY UNITED PRESS)

Petrograd, Oct. 30.-Teutonic
troops in the Jeunvern sector Of
the Russian front started a sud-
den attack yesterday and forced
the retirement Of Russian forces.
according to official statements
received here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30

day the news will trickle through
and all will be anxious to see what
has been provided for the coun-
ties outside Of Edgecombe.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30

Miss Bessie Cherry went to Halifax
this morning to attend teachers meet
ing.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30
TEUTONIC SUCCESSES
I'm ITALY DELAYS PEACE
ALE EUROPE FEAR THAT THE MoMENTARY ADVANTAGE
GAINED ON THE PLAINS OF NORTHERN ITALY
WILL SPUR E gEMIEs ON
PAPERS ASK IMMEDIATE OFFENSIVT3>
IMMEDIATE OFFENSIVE
(P.V United Press.l

Berlin, Oct. 30.-Ihe capture
OF Urdine, the principal city of
the northern Italian plains, by the
advanced Austrian. German arm
les, has been officially announced
Berlin, Oct. 3O.-''Our whals>
front is pressing against the upper
source Of the Ia gniamento river
it is officially announced and fur
ther states, eve have advanced
from the Carnac alps reaching
out on to Viennese soil =
Rome, Oct. 30.--All here are
confident that the military situa-
ton will clear in q few days, and
the military heads Of Italy havese-
complete confidence in General
Cadornas s plan for the STANG
that will halt the dramatice i,e-
vasiOn.
London, Oct. 3O.-The war of
fce expects nothing but news o.
German successes for a few day
to come.
The press is unanimously urg-
ing the government 30 meet til.-~
situation, which they view WITH
the utmost gravity, without fea1
or reservation.
London, Oct. 3O.-Italy s In
vasion may change the whole of
the war plans of the allies.
The tremendous successes OF
Makensen s war machine is spus =
ring the allies to the greatest eff
forts to help their ally, two or
more Of whose armies appear te'
have been broken by the force az
the Teutonic stroke.
All newspapers agree that tIls
success of the German arms VIII
have the effect of continuing tht
war for several months longer
than was expected few day
ago.
The estimated number in Mac
kensen s army is in the neighbax-
hood Of 100000 men.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-30

Berlin, Oct. 30.-I7he capture
OF Ordlne, the principal city o.
the northern Italian plains, by the
advanced Austrian. Ger1nan arm
les, has been officially announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
Mining and Financial News
sY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, April Heaviness bordering on acute weakness marked the first half of the days brief ses- sion, with rrreguRr rallies on short covering at the cSse. Dealings were virtually meaningless. the turnover amounting to barely 25OOOO shares.
 Rails were irregular tc heavy. The days budget of general financial de velopments bore more on prevailing market uncertainties, particularly the likelihood of war taxation. In mer- cantile lines a widening of operations influenced by war conditions and i'm proved crop prospects was reported.
 The weekly bank statement upset all calculations. the actub cash loss Of less than sl2.000 .O00 being far be lew the expected returns Contraction of S7.47OO00 in reserves reduces the total excess to about $121 ,0O0.000 a loss of more than S400O0,OOO since the early part of the month
 Today's nominal operations in bonds were of the usual irregular character with total sales. par value. of S1.575. O00 Moderate increase of activity in United States government bonds dur ing the week was almost wholly at concessions. those issues. together with Panamas. losing from l to 312 percent on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO April 21.-Wheat prices underwent sharp setbacks today in fiuenced to considerable extent by news Of serio IS disturbances in Ger many and by unconfirmed rumors of revolutionary outbreaks in Hungary and Bulgaria After fluctuations which covered a range of 1O15 cents, the market closed unsettled l to 512 lower. with May at 231 and July at 1862 to 1967s Corn lost 2A to 314 and oats half to IF. provisions fin ished unchanged to 712 down.
 Indications of great unrest in Ger many gave evident emphasis to bear ish sentiment at the outset in the wheat trade and inclined dealers to attach more credence than otherwise would be the case to rumors regard ing Hungary and Bulgaria.
 Weakness was most acute in the May delivery Week end adjustment of trades rallied the wheat market somewhat at the last.
 Corn was governed chiefly by the bearish action of wheat. There were some signs of a lessening of the scar
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
LOSS OF SOAP STOPS
 SCENE OF PHOTOPLAY
Dorothy Cish Plays Children of the Fued' At Central Theatre This Evening.

When Director Henabery came to stage scene in the new Dorothy Gish play, "Children of the Feud." appear ing at the Central theatre today, on location back in the Santa Monica mountains. he concluded that a joke had been played on the property man That officer had forgotten to bring a bar of soap with which Dorothy Gish was to give the Triangle-Fine Arts kiddies a Scrubbing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22

There was no time III which 10 go back to the studio. SO bar of soap was borrowed from one of the nearby mountain cabins. In that part of Cal ifCrnia they don't believe in delicate " scented toilet articles, but in vel low laundry soap-the kind that smarts and burns-and laundry soap. was all the property man could get
 The scrubbing before the camera duly took place. and the kiddies "squirmed natural" to surpass by far all their former feats of acting. and they are all good little actors and ac- tTesses too.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
NATIONALS

NEW YORK April 21.-Anderson pitching enabled New York to defeat Boston. Boston's players wrangled continually with Umpire Quigley.
 RH F. Boston 100000 000-O ? q New York 1OOOO1 00x-2 6 4 Tyler and Gowdy: Anderson and Rar- iden.
 CARDS 3; REDS 2 ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Long's sin gle, followed by Miller's home run in the fifth, gave St. Louis it's third straight victory over Cincinnati.
 R. H. E. Cincinnati 10000 O00-2 , ? St. Louis O1OO20 OOx-3 6 0 Mitchell and Wingo; Meadows and Snyder.
 CUBS 2; PIRATES PITTSBURG April 2l. - Vaughn's effectiveness in pitching enabled Chi cago to defeat Pittsburg. The win ming run was scored in the sixth on Williams double and Reuters single.
 R. H. E. Chicago O01001 000-2 s ? Pittsburg OOO100 0OO-1 ? 2 Vaughn and Wilson; Miller and w. Wagner.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22

city and rural offerings of corn for 10 to 15 days shipments were said to be larger.
 Oats showed relative steadiness as result of the purchase of i,000.000 bushels said to be by the British gov ernment.
 Provisions weakened with corn. It was said too. that cash demand had dropped of.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
COAST RESULTS

At Los Angeles-Vernon ?; Los An geles I. Fromme and Mitze: Simon. Sullivan. Ryan and Bassler.
 At San Francisco-Portland :; Oak land f. Fincher and Fisher; Burns and Murray.
 At Salt Lake Jh CT At Salt LalIe-San Francisco 8; Salt Lake ,. Baum. Oldham, Erickson and Mckee; Evans. Schinkel and Hannah
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22

Brooklyn 110 001 01O-4 2 Philadelphia 100000 1GO-1 10 ? Pfeffer and Meyers; Rixey, Fittery and Killifer.