davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
Cannot Charge For Service COnnec-
tons,

An Electric Company sis not
justified in demanding that pros
pective consumer supply capital for
the labor and material required to
make a service connection" holds
the Public Service Commission, in
sustaining complaint of Ellis Lowell,
of Ashland, Pa, against the Eastern
Pennsylvania Light, Heat and Pow
Ell Company's rule requiring a de
posit of $25 each, for properties be-
fore installing service. The service
line of an Electric Company. to the
point of connection just outside the
building of the consumer should be
the property of and installed by the
company at it's expense, says the de-
cision.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
STOLEN SECURITIES FOUND.
Bank Robber Captured But Escapes
From Jail.

Bank RObber Captured But Escapes
From Jail.
Some of the securities taken dur
ing the Landisville, Pa, bank rob-
berry a month ago, have been found
in a field near Philadelphia and
many of them returned to their
owners.
Harry Bitzberger, formerly of
Lancaster, one of three men being
held by the New York police for
several daring robberies has been
identified by means Of photographs
as one of those implicated i'll the
robbery.
Developments show that BltZ-
berger, arrested in New York after
spectacular gun fight with one
other yegg and two women, was in
Lancaster at the time the Landis-
vile bank was robbed of about
100000 in cash and negotiable Sc
curities.
Bitzberger, who is also charged
with robbing the Milltown, n. j.,
bank of $4,000 worth of Liberty
bonds and suspected of bank rob-
berries in Pennsylvania, escaped
Monday from the West Side police
court Jail, in New York. lie and
several other prisoners filed lar
in a window on the third floor and
climbed down. All except Bitzber-
ger were captured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
James Barry, a wilmington con

James Barry, a Wilmington con-
tractor, has given $1,000 bail in
West Chester before Justice r.
Jones Patrick for trial at Criminal
Court, in connection with the killing
of William S. Thompson, 65 years
old, Hamorton, dupont employee,
by running him down with an auto
mobile three weeks ago, near Ham.
ortonf Pa, while on his way from
work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
WEDDINGS.
Howard-Simpers.

William N. Howard of Oil City,
Pa, and Mrs. Annie L. Shippers, Of
Bay View, were married Dec. Is, at
the M. E. parsonage in Elkton, by
Rev. G. T. Anderson.
Haggerty-Reed.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Tony Haggerty, son of
Mr.. Peter Haggerty, of Earleville,
and Miss Dorothy Reed, daughter of
Mrs. Haggerty, by former marriage.
Hagan-Preston.
Miss Lula May Preston and Ches-
ter Earl Hagan of Pilot, were united
in marriage at the parsonage OF Mt.
Pleasant M. E. church, by Rev. F.
H. Anderson. The young couple
will reside near Pilot.
FOx-King.
Miss Elizabeth King, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, and Mr..
Calvin Fox, of Elkton, were quietly
married at the Chesapeake City M.
E. Parsonage, Dec 80, by Rev. DR..
Nutter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox will re-
side in Elkton.
Alagia-Stevens.
DR.. DAMN P. Alagia, o. Ealti-
more, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Alagia of Elkton, and Miss Grace
Stevens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stevens, of Baltimore, we're
quietly married in Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, of that city, Dec.
"a by Rev. F. E. Craig. They will
reside at Catonsville, but DR.. Alagia
will continue his practice in Balti-
more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
Triple Wedding Anniversary.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Farra near Hopewell, Pa, on New
Years Day triple wedding ami
versaly was observed, it being the
seth year of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs Farra, the eleventh ami
versary of their son Thomas and the
fourth of their son Russell, both of
whom live in Coatesville. All the
children and grandchildren were
present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
Breaks Neck BY Fall From Barn.

Frank H. Webster a we'll known
farmer of near West Grove, Pa, met
death on Dec. "a by fall from the
second story door of his Darn. he
was engaged in lowering bales CT
hay by rope when he fell tc the
ground. His neck was broken.
The deceased had lived in the
neighborhood of West Grove for 35
years. He was 79 years of age, and
is survived by his wife, one daugh
ter and three sons. One of his
sons, Charles L. Webster, is editor
of the West Grove Independent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
Former Governor Dies.

Former Governor and Associate
Circuit Judge Henry Lloyd, died at
his home in Cambridge, Md. Dec.
80, aged 6S years. He had been in
poor health for several years. When
Governor Robert M. McLane was ap-
pointed Ambassador to France by
President Cleveland in 1885, Mr..
Lloyd, as President of the State
Senate, succeeded him, and the
Legislature chose him to serve till
1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
Autos DESTROYED By Fire.

Fire that originated in switch
box on Tuesday night destroyed the
automobile garage Of S. A. Barley
and the auto repair shop and garage
of ames A. Reardon, Jr., in Lam
caster, entailing loss of $75,000.
Thirty-three automomibles and a
number of trucks were destroyed in
the flames.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
Mrs. Harvey M. Vandegrift.

Mrs. Florence Carhart Vanhegrift,
wife of Harvey M. Vandegrifl, and
daughter of w. Slater Carhart,
formerly of Cecil county, died at her
home in Wilmington, Del, Dec. 81,
after long illness, aged 33 years.
The funeral was held from her late
home Monday afternoon, with inter-
ment in Riverview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
Soldier Weds French Bride A
ElktOn. h.

During the World War John
Christensen, of Christensen, Mon
tana, met and courted Peggie La
Chappelle in France. She arrived
in Philadelphia last week and was
met by her soldier-lover The
couple came to Elkton on Dec. 27,
procured a license and were mar
ried by Rev. w. R. Moon. After
the ceremony the bride informed
her mother in France by cable of her
wedding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07

George Howden, one of the four
men arrested in Hartford county for
an alleged hold-up near Conowingo
bridge, has been remanded to the
sheriff's custody. Howden is be-
lieved to be one of the lang OF
bandits that has been operating fra
quently near Conowingo bridge dur
ing the past three months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07

A truck driver was arrested in
Bel Air last week for hauling load
that weighed 5000 lbs. in excess of
the limit allowed by law. Incidept
ally the load consisted of liquor,
being transported under Federal
permit from Cockeysville to Phiia
delphia. The driver was fined $40
and costs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
Mrs. Robert G. Heath.

Mrs. Emma L. Heath, wife of
Robert G. Heath, died December 15,
at their home at Mechanics Valley,
aged 83 years. She is survived by
her husband and two sisters, Mrs.
H. P. Jones, OF Mechanics Valley,
and Mrs. Gus Logan, of Chester, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
Mrs. William A. Clark.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Clark, wife
of VIM. A. Clark, died at her home
in Elkton, Dec. "a, after a short ill
ness of bronco-pneumonia, aged 62
years. Besides her husband, she is
survived by three sons and two
daughters. Interment was made at
Leeds cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
DEATHS.
Elisha B. Mahoney.

Elisha B. Mahoney died Christ
mas day at his home near Barks-
dale, aged 80 years. He is survived
by several children. Interment was
made in North East M. E. cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07

: West nottingham Chapter of
Westminster Guild will hold a bake
in Miss Mabel Reynolds school
room, public hdn1 building, Rising
Sun. on saturd, moon. jan
nary is. at 2: Proceeds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07

Rev. F. H. Hoover, pastor
Perryville Presbyterian Church, =
ebrated his 25th anniversary as
tor, on December 80, when his.
gregation rendered him a red
at the Perry Point club house
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Paragraphs of Events in the County
During the Past Week.
bCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

Avival ser, ices are in progress at
methodist Episcopal church in
7ssi.
Elday after the hoi-
ht of the Lords Sup
erved at James M. E.
morning, January y.
passenger train Was
late Sunday, waiting
Is at Octoraro juno
r pulp works, at IlA-
ed notice OF Is per
n in wages to all en-
Brt w. C. T. U. will
ON Social at the home OF
Little Friday evening,
gregation of North East
rch gave the pastor, Rev.
ans, a purse of $50 as a
gift.
nual meeting of the Fal M
Mechanics Mutual Fire In
association will be held at
Saturday, January 8, at =
IN H. Evans, formerly OF
& has. been appointed Tfus
FOR the Newark Trust and
gposit Company at Newark,
readers along this Division,
as all over the Pennsylvania
are on the anxious bench,
.ous layoffs being the order or
".
3. VIM. ]. SINNERS, OF near
is the proud possessor OF a
cactus that is thing OF beauty
in full flower, there being l4o
bums uuon the plant.
The treasurer's report submitted
the recent annual meeting OF the
rectors showed the receipts OF
afford County Fall Fair to have
en- $4,000. The balance on
nd is $780,
In the Metropolitan Church at
ashington, Sunday, Dec. 26, a
aite marble tablet was unveiled in
emory of Capt. Samuel Ford. and
5 son, Carroll Ford, former resi-
,nts of North East.
The annual meeting Of Rising
in Detective Association will be
Id in Woodman's Hall, Rising
In, on Saturday, Jan. 8, at 10 a. M.
le annual turkey dinner will be
rved at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Guy johnson and Miss Katie
,veless, who were appointed So
,itors for the Near East Relief
nd, in the Chesapeake City dis
let. have received contributions to
QA00
Directors of Newark Trust and
lfe Deposit Company, Of Newark
ell. have declared the regulas dlvi-
End of 8 per cent and an extra
yideud of z per cent. This made
total of 25 per cent in dividends
lis year.
The fifty-third annual session OF
M. e. Conference vii
,nyene in Emmanuel Church, Girls
eld. on March 80, 1921. Bishop
lillian Frazier Mcdowell, the resi-
ent bishop of the Washington
rea, will preside.
Mrs. Marguerite ARIA, nee Mis-
idd of Port Deposit, has received
ledal from the British government
hich would have decorated her lat'
usband, Francisco A. Aria, had n
we'd to receive it. He was with tn
Liddiesex Regiment.
State Game Warden LeCompt
as closed contract with a Mexical
roker for 10000 Mexican quail t
9 delivered directly to the countie
{ Maryland entitled to receive IN
anne in February. They will b
iberated for propagation purposes
Mrs. Norma Thorn Tuft. widow o
ate VIM. M. Tuft, formerly Q
comNitted suicide last weel
- kraelf at the home o
oS tho rach act
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07

Ayival ser, ices are in progress at
methodist Episcopal church in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07

Is. VIM. ]. SINNERS, OF near
(. is the proud possessor of a
cactus that is thing of beauty
in full flower, there being l4o
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07

scatur, Georgia.
il her husband is
he'd the rash act.
ebruary IA last.
last week made
n to a thickness
hnd four inches,
were being made
land storing It on
lrsather spoiled
HestHe,r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

These ara the two mon for
phom the Humanitarian so
cicty e conducting a nation
tcide search. Dan Peterson
(rioht) and Patrick Bingham
(leftD Were "rediighted" from
the Northern State hospital at
Sedro- Woolley, August -,
1890, according TO alleged
eridence in the possession OF
the society here.
Where are Dan Peterson ana Pat
rick Binghamf
The Star. at the request OF the
Humanitarian society. II today Aid.
ing In . nation. wide search for shsse
TIVE insane patients declared 70 have
bssn -rsdiishsed" from the North.
arm ssass hospieAi At ssdrowool,sy.
August ~ is3A
Peterson. according - HumAnisar
Ian soc1sty offio1alA wAs turned
icoos nsas 0rAnd Junction. Colo.
vhiis bingham va dropped OF the
train near Norma. Okla. AFTER bsing
spirited out Of this stAsA-
Both msn wsrs hsipissaiy fnnnA
Al the Asyium. u 10 said. their
namAs are stiii kept on the books
ana IN allowance drawn for their
maintenance
Two days bsfore Peterson and
Bingham are said 10 havU "disap-
psared' an attendant In the 'fnsfitu'
ton photographed theu- Thess pic.
turss eventually came into the
possession Of J. u. Hunt OF tbs Hu.
manitarian society.
Hunts efforts 70 trars the man
have 70 Tar failed. ana he asked
The star TO help him IND stfm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
The Big Sale
Goes On!

This morning at 8 o'clock the
doors opened for the fourth day
Of our big QUITTING-BUSI-
NESS SALE. On Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday we were COM
PEELED to turn hundreds away.
Those who were patient enough
to wait their turn were rewarded
with big savings.
want to repeat this fact:
Shafer Bros. are positively quit
ting business. The sooner our
big stock Is disposed Of the better
we will like it. Lines will not be
replaced. The only new goods
that will come into this store will
be some clothing in transit now
or under orders which we were
unable to cancel.
Mail orders cannot be handled
at this time. Residents of this
and adjoining states can save
enough on their winter outfits
to pay more than their expenses
to this great sacrifice of mems
and boys clothing.
We are closing out at prices
that mean a loss to us in practic-
ally every instance. Every ar
ticle in our big stock has been
ruthlessly cut in price. The store
is filled with nationally adver-
tised, standard merchandise.
Come today and see the greatest
clothing sale ever held on the Pa
cific Coast.
And remember that our well
known guarantee, Money Back
If Not Satisfied" will continue
in force until the very last ar
ticle is gone.
Julius Shafer.
FOR
SHAFER BROS.
Second and University.
First and University.
Positively Quitting Business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
ORDERS ARREST
OF CONTRACTOR
Meier Has Warrants for
Scalzo Issued

Seattle for the first tims Tussday
called It's police power into play 70
force contractors on city jobs 10 live
up 20 their agreements.
Warrants were issued for the ar
rest OF Thomas 9calxo. q contractor
laying sewers and sidewalks ON w.
Massachusetts, st.. West Seattle.
charging him with violating ordt
nance No. s+4ib.
Two workers. A. ID. Commander
OF fis Dearborn 81. and q. A.
Haxen. alth ava q. w. and Holdan
St. lodged complaints against boaixo
In the office Of Corporation Counsel
w. r.. Meier, who caused CITY Attor
ney MeaGhsr TO issue two warrants
for 6caiso's arrest
acalro II accused Of paying Com
mandsr and IIAsen ts.so and es.Ts a
day. respectively. for work which the
or,iinanos provides shah be paid for
AT the rate Of e<.sc and sA.7s . day.
meier promised us he'd 70 down
the line In this matter" said Ralph
pieroa Of ths legal bureau Of tho
Central Labor council. who took tho
two oomplainants and 1, other work
era witnesses 10 Meier's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
AL|ANS
OPEN SESSION
Bishop Keator Attends Big
Synod at Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept a.
Bishop Frederick Keatos. Of the
diocess Of Olympia. waS among the
dignitaries Of the Episcopal church
attending the opening here today of
the fourth synod Of the Pacific coast
province Of tho church.
Problems which have grown out Of
conditions following tho world war
arc TO be discussed Today's sctiv.
ties were confined TO the convention
Of the continental missionary bishops.
Lay delegates are present from
every state west of the Missouri
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
he ADMITS half
MILLION Theft
Packing Co. Official Gets
Indeterminate Sentence

AUSTIN. Mimi. Sept. s.--R. J.
r.Cy'1 Thompson. alleged 20 have en-.
bexxled nearly hhif = million dollars
from the George A. HORNED Packing
Co. OF which he wac comptroller.
was today given an indeterminate
sentence In the penitentiary. He
pleaded guilty 20 two charges. one OF
stealing. $4,000 and the other Of
taking $4,000.
Judge r. II. Meishsn. in passing
sentence. named no fixed time. but
gave Thompson an indeterninate sen.
tsnce on the first charge. and the
same on tho second charge. the sec
and to begin on expiration Of the
first term. The second term Ia not TO
be more than five years. the court
pronounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR STUDENTS
Reported Mine War
in Illinois Denied

RoSfCLARE. H.. Sept is.--Offi.
ciais here today denied any serious
difficulties had occurred between
striking miners and imported mine
guards and sirikebrcakcrs over Labor
day.
Rumors OF . battle near Rossclare
we're declared 10 be without, founda-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Mobilize Radicals,
II Socialist Plan

WARRINGTON. Sept s.--Moblii.
xation OF radicals Of all shades Of
opinion into an effective political
unit IL the aim Of the American so
calls, party. II vac revealed here to-
day. A nationwide campaign II now
being conducted by the socialist ma,
tlonai executive committee.
The first step Y . survey u rad
teal opinion on the plan. Letters
have gone from socialist headquar-
ters 70 every radical and so-cailed
progressive organization Of men and
women IN the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
SCHOOL OF ART
OPENS SEPT. II
Leaders OF Profession 10
Instruct Here

Completing arrangement for lease
Of floor space on the third floor OF
tho Thompson building. Fourth ave.
and Cherry st.. ne Seattle Art club
snBounoos the opening Monday, Sep
tember IL. Of the day and evening art
classes covering . wide range Of sub
jscta
School chiidren's interests have
not bean overlooked Special classes
for beginners and those moro sdy
vanoed have bean provided for Sat
urdaya
Evening classes win be held In
cast and NE drawing design and
decorative art and modelling In clay
and sculpture. Particular attention
has been paid 70 requirements OF DO
ginners
OIL AND WATER
COIORS TAUGHT
Day eiass~s IN oil and water color
painting viii be held and other
classes win bo added In subjects for
which there In q sufficient demand.
Students may enroli ~ the prevent
club headquarters In the Hoso build
Ing annex.
Among the instructors are y. Ia
DANA. who will have cast, life and
stiil life and oil painting classes
Mirs Eleanor Campbell win I'm
strucs the design and decorative arr
classes.
Aionro Victor Lewis WIN be IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
ITALIAN RESIDENTS HERE
OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY
Colombo Hall, Headquarters
OF Various Societies, Is
Filled for Program.

ivc hundred members of the ltal-
IAN colony ittingiy celebrated Column
hnS Day yesterday and last night.
I"iohhh" Hall headquarters Of the
various italian societies. was filled
iast might, when an elaborate pro-
cram. under the direction of y. c..
NarHiiii. was given. Music. song. ora
tory anu literary effort commin.l.,l
ANA at the close III the program re-
!rrShmcntS were served 10y the ladies
ana dancing was INDUCED in until
after midnight;
Chairman Nardni in a cr:,c.rur
speech. thanked the v-ri"us commit
tee" for their help in making tn. AZ
iair complete succcSs. nnd intro
dn'"d Rev. Father iarI. who dcIiv-
cred n beautiful "u!".y or chr!stn-
HE"r Columbus. "ay:ni, that Columbus
not only blazci tho Way for civiiiz.-
ton. but for chri.tianity nS well.
Musical numbers were rendered hy
II chorus ~ girls. who sang Amer
lea and The star SpanrIcd Banner
most vigorously: tanapn and Mcr-
trnSNin. in Il t"nor and bns.,u due,
Mrs. Mary iiinri. in a soprano solo
and Miss l.. MnCcn ;"cit"d h,a,itiTt,iIy.
"nn. ON. On" a:,d The Patriot"
i.ittl" Andrew ponnii. son az MIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
RICHMOND ADVERTISERS TO
HELP MAKE PAGEANT PLANS
Will Offer Practical Suggestions for Placing Virginia
> and Her History i'll Proper Light Before
World-CridIin Addresses Meeting

Practical suggestions for advcrtis-
ing Richmond and Virginia through
cooperation with the Virginia His
i"ricai Pageant Association were
made by advertising exports at the
meeting OF the Richmond Advertising
Club held in the Red Room of the
Richmond Hotel yesterday ut
o'clock. and ARRANGEMENTS will b,
made 10 put the suggestions into a
concrete form for prompt action
Featuring the meeting was AN adj
dress by W. t. Cridiin. secretary OF
the Virginia Historical P:tuc:Aii AS
ISOLATION, who stressed the need OF
NirGinia's history being correctly
placed before the world. He said
that the people az tho North We're
now in receptive frame Of mind to
receive facts relative To Virginia his
tory. and that the oppor;unity should
he taken advantage of. Mr.. crliiin
pointed out several very Elaring
errors in the history Of Virginia and
"f the south in the books used in
the schools IN the North. due, he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
TO PLAN ROYAL WELCOME
HERE FOR MARSHAL FOCH
Representatives of Legion and
State and City Will Map
Out Program.

Representatives OF tn" american
Legion. the state ana city viii! join
III planning i roya! welcome Tor
Marshal rcrdinan rocn. generals
sImo OF the allied arti.ir:, during The
world war, when he VISITS Richmond
next month
This was determined -, confer
-njr yesterday between john j Vic
kcr. Jr., ucmhcr OF the Nrn.rica,,
Legion Committee" on Distinguished
Visitors. ana Mayor Nin<lIr Bot,
the city ami stat" have r<teudcL in
Niinti"nS t" the marshal /" come to
kichm"ud durin: his stay in America,
Ny. Wicker viii probably name his
committee from the legion today. and
the representatives appointed 10y the
Governor aud Mayor win he added Ia
this body. which wil! map out the
program for the great Frenchman
while he Is here.
The idea Of 81 central committee
was suggested ny Mayor Ainslie.
wh" recalled, in his conference with
MIR. Wicker, the confusion which re-
suited in 1917, on IN" occasion al the
visit here az Arthur James Balfour
and other member s"C the british
High Commission because al too many
committees.
Mr.. Wicker will see Marshal roch
during the Convention OF the Amcri-
can Legion at Kansas city and prob
ably Will present I" him "a tentative
.lrHit OF the program Tor his visit
here. in order that he may obtain the
"arsha!'S idea Of what would appeal
To- him most in the way a.; enter
ta!nnrut. 1t is known That the
Frcnchlnau does not wish amy "X
clusiSc parties given in his honor.
'rhr program wi!l b" arranged there
fore. IN such "a way ~ u give the
many aud "a. representa-. y" people as
pos sillv.
IN" exact date OF Marshal F"chs
visit here depends upon lbs "iac:
.naae"meitH. 1t May not he kniwm FOR
another wcck. November II npw
seems the most likely one.