davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
COAL PRICES ARE
AGAIN BOOSTED;
SUPPLY ESHORT
Dealers Unable to Fill Orders
but Hickok Is OPP
timiStic

Coal dealers and consumers in the
city continue to present the coal
situation in gloomy terms. Dealers
and consumers are alike agreed that
the prospects for an adequate coal
supply here when the consumers
begin to burn next winters anthra-
cite are worse now than they nave
been at any time, and are growing
worse.
In support of their pessimistiC
opinions, dealers point to their con-
stantly growing piles of orders. and
consumers point to their failure To
secure their coal supply, even
though their orders have been plac-
ed for months. Consumers and deal
ers alike add that with all but two
months of the summer buying rea-
son gone, they want to see greatly
increased shipments of coal to over
come their growing loss of faith in
the chance of coal arriving here in
appreciable quantities.
Hicl<ok Optimistic
Ross A. Hickok,- speaking for the
Dauphin county fuel administration,
on the other hand insists that the
coal will be here for next winter.
In support of his claim, he reminds
the dealers of the promise of the
anthracite committee of the Federal
fuel administration that more than
10000 tons of anthracite will be
supplied, and that it will be here for
winter needs.
The coal is sent to the various dis
tricts of the country by allotment.
Harrisburg's allotment is 13,061 tons
monthly. In June s,019 tons of the
TCOntinued ou PaUe al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
AA-1, Giant Submarine,
Down Fore River Ways to
Cheering Of Thousands

Quincy, Mass, July 25.-A giant
submarine, said by it's builders to be
the largest ever launched in this
country and embodying all the latest
designs in ubmersibles. went down
the ways at the Fore River plant
of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration this afternoon.
Several thousand workers Joined
in mighty cheer as the new under
sea boat struck the water.
She was christened the AA-1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25

improvement of child life in this cit,
until housing conditions are bettered
Her letter follows:
have been engaging in child
welfare work this summer and on,
visit ito sick baby this morn
ing | met with most distressing
conditions Approaching the ef- =
forts of the Harrisburg Telegraph
for better housing in the city, l
have decided to give you these
facts.
The hovel. or so-called house, in
question rs situated at 633 Say
Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
CONTINUED on Page Al
BRITISH SHIP LOSSES
LOWEST IN TWO YEARS

London, July 25.-The losses TO
British and allied shipping, due to
enemy action or marine risk, for the
month of June totaled 275.629 gross
tons, this being the lowest record for
any month since September. 1916.
The British losses totaled 161 Og2
114,567.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
French Recapture Positions
Taken by Germans in a
Desperate Counterattack
Bp dssocintcd Pr..s

Paris, July 25.-On the north bank
of the Marne the Germans last night
launched a counterattack in the re-
gion of Dormans. The war Office. in
announcing this movement, reports
that the enemy temporarily occupied
the little wood to the north of IRE
loup and the village OF Chassins
These positions however, were re-
captured by the French soon after
ward.
Violent artillery actions are re-
2orted from the region of the Ourcq
and to the west of Rheims.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
Three Miserable Rooms
House Family Of Eight
Baby Sick and Only Place For Air Is Foul Alley Miss Ka
arine McNiff Finds; Only One of Many

Miss NJ. Katherine McNiff, we'll
known and beloved of thousands cf
Harrisburg public school pupils who
have studied languages under her
direction, testffies in letter address
ed to the editor that the Telegraph S
pictures of frightful housing condi-
tons in Harrisburg have not been
overdrawn.
Miss McNiff, who has given up her
usual summer vacation to engage
in child welfare work, recites this
instance to illustrate the truth of the
assertion of the Child Welfare Asso-
citation that little can be done for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
[Continued ON Page 81
TANNING COMMANDER
HONORED BY KING
By Atsoefafcd Prets

London. July 20. = Lieutenant
Commnder A. c. Carpenter. of the
American destroyer Tanning, re-
ceived the DISTINGUISHED Service Or
der from King George at private
investiture at Buckingham Palace
to-day. The Tanning. in the lieu
tenant commanders charge, has
been prominent In the antisubmarire
operations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
GIVES UP CHURCH
DUTIES TOLABOR
FOR FIGHTINGMEN
Rev. George w. Hartman, Pas
tor of st. Johns Reformed,
to Go Overseas

The Rev. George w. Hartman
pastor of the st. Johns Reformed
Church, Fourth and Maclay streets
for the past eight years. has been
furloughed by his congregation that
he might take up Y. M. c. A. over
seas work.
A brother of Colonel j. d. L.
Hartman, commander of the Seven
teenth United States Cavalry, locat-
ed at Fort Douglas. Ariz., and with
quite a few other relatives engaged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25

WARD. U. S. DESTROYER. is
LAUNCHED IN RECORD TIME
By Associated Press

Washington, July 25.-A new
worlds record in destroyer construc-
tion has been established at the
Mare Island California; Navy yard.
in the commissioning of the Ward,
seventy days after her keel was
laid, the Navy Department an
nounced to-day. The Ward was
launched seventeen and one-half
days after the first plate was laid.
Formerly it required twenty-four
months to construct destroyer in
this country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
252 NAMES ON U. S.
CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, July 25.-The army
casualty list to-day contained 1888
names. divided as follows: Killed in
action, S2; died of wounds, 6; died
of disease, 8; died of accident and
other causes, g. wounded severely,
12s wounded slightly, l: wounded.
degree undetermined. 49, missing.
2; prisoners, 2. The marine corps
casualty list contained 81, as follows: !.
Killed in action. 20; died of wo"ss>5s
8; wounded severely, 3s; misszag, % Z
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
THE WEATHER,

For Harrisburg and yicinitv.
Partly cloudy tonight ana ErI'
day; continued warm,
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania PART
~ cloudy Tonight and Fridav,
probably showers in north nor,
tioni gentle to moderate enst
and southeast winds.
General Conditions
Slight falls of two to four de1rno.
In temperature have occurred
IN the Middle Atlantic states
.Temperaturei 8 n. M, II.
sun, Rises $50 n. M, sets $40
d. m.
River Stages 3 a. M, 3.5 feet
above lOw-water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, Ss,
Lowest temperature, 20.
Mean temperature, 20.
Normal temperature, 55.
CIVIC CLUB FLY CONTEST
Civic Club Fly SwattIng Confess
closes July 81, 0 q. m. to ~ noon.
Five cents a pint for ali flies
Prizes to be awarded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
MEN WANTED BY
RED CROSS TO
RUN MACHINES
Those Unable to Enter Army
Can Help Knit Socks
For Soldiers

WANTED-Men to operate
knitting machines at the Red
cross rooms Report to Mrs.
John w. German, Jr., in the
basement of the Public Library
every Friday, night beginninS
August 2.
Not satisfied with the excellent
work done hy the women workers of
the Harrisburg chapter, American
Red Cross, officials of the local chan
ter to-day appealed to the men Of
harrisburg to assist in turning out
TConfinua5 -, Do
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25

3 VICTIM OF TROLLEY DIES IN HOSPITAL
: Robert Giltner, fye-year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs
s Sherman Gner 1917 Market street died in the Harris
6 burg Hospital early this afternoon as the result of in
: jures sustained yesterday afternoon when Harrisburg
! Railways struck him. The accident happened in
= Market, near Twelfth street.
: GURKo, RUSS OUTCAsT, ALLIED LEADER
: Basel Switzerand-According to Russian newspaper
3 dispatches received here General Guko fotf1er com
: ander Of the armies the Russian southwestern front
+ who expelled from Russia last October has been
: placed command of the entente allied forces in the
: Murman coast region.
+ BATTLE GOES ON FAvoRABLY, BAKER SAYS
! Washington-Latcst Official dispatches to the War
" Department from France show continued advances blythe
French American British and Italian forces, Secretary
3 Baker said to-day These show that the battle
: continues favorably," he added
{ HUNS AND AUSTRIANS TO DRIVE ITALIANS
I Washington-A offensive against Italy by Ger
: and Austrian divisions commanded by German
general has been determined upon BY the Central Powers
according information reaching the Italian high com
r'and AZ official dispatch from Italy to-day said Ger
. troops for the offensive already had arrived in
: Austria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
HUN POINTS our soIssoNs as PRIZE

Ansterdan1-General Won Ardenne, military expert Of
the TagebIa Of Berlin discussing the military situation
said it would be dangerous sel-deception to deny that
the offensive Of General Foch in the AsneMane region
had brought him remarkable successes and the writer
said the German command must beware of the French
general General Won Ardcnnc expects that hard fight
ing will develop toward the North coast but for the
present he says, decision must be arrived between
Scissors and Chateau Thierry,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25


With the American Army on
the Marne Front, July Is
Franco-American troops this
morning advanced their lines
north of the river Marne more
steadily. The Germans contin-
ued their retreating movement
to the northward.
The French and Americans
also made gains on other parts
of the ffty-hve miles of battle
front. The Germans viciously
resisted in majority of cases. .
Whole Line Advances
The Entente allied forces. in
the territory to the north OF
Chateau Thierry are paying less
attention to running down ma
chine gun nests and are advanc-
ing their whole line,. small de-
tachments being left to clean up
the enemy machine gun crews.
An American in a mess outfit shot
down a German aviator during the
Franco American offensive south of
scissors, hitting the enemy in the
head with a rifle bullet.
Score One
Commissary wagons were enroute
to site back of the lines when the
German swooped down low and at
tackled the wagon train with a ma
chine gun. The young soldier leaped
from a wagon as the enemy flyer
came near and shot him. The ma
chine fell nearby.
A German lieutenant and eighteen
men who were captured by the
Americans were questioned concern
ing the remainder of the battalion.
The officer replied: Those 1S are
all that are alive" The lieutenant
added that he was glad to be a
prisoner.
Advance Official
Washington, July 25-Further
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
Enemy's Vicious Resistance
Counts but Little as Deter
mined Allies Press on For
Fresh Gains
HUNS CONTINUE THEIR
RETREAT TO THE NORTH
Pershing Officially Reports
Advance of From One to
Two Miles; Doughboy Gets
Enemy Plane With Rifle
By Associated Press

With the French Army in
France, July 25.-(Noon)-
The Germans desperately
counterattacked all around
the semi-circle of the Marne
salient to-day. They met
the most powerful resistance
from the French the Ameri-
cans and the British. There
were a few fluctuations in
the line, but the allies held
well, responding in the most
vigorous manner to every at
tempt of the enemy to ad-
vance.
Fresh troops were thrown
in by the allies to meet the
enemy blow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
Advance Official

Washington, July 25.-Further
progress by the American forces in
their attacks between the Ourcq and
the Marne is reported by General
Pershing in his communique for yes
terday. received to-day at the War
Department.
Northwest of Jaulgonne, American
forces penetrated the enemy position
to depth of from one to two miles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25

GContinued on Page 81
Evening star., 1918-04-14
The johnson Profteering Bill.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Ed1tor OF The Star:
Allow me a few lines to correct the
statement, or rather misstatement, of the
Hon. Ben johnson before the Senate
District committee. having to do with his
proflteering bill.
Mr.. johnson is quoted in a recent issue
of The Star to the effect that he knew
of a garage that was leased for Sc, 600
per year and sublet to the government
for $4,000. I do not own this property,
nor am overburdened with other real
estate in the District of Columbia, hence 1
speak unbiased.
am familiar with all OF the details
of the above mentioned transaction and
do not think that this statement should
pass unchallenged.
The tenants of this building pay $1,000
per year rental mot s6.000) and their
books show a yearly income of $40.S00
The government, after thorough investiga-
ton. readily agreed to pay $36, 600 per
year to have the tenants deliver posses
sion Of the building.
This building was the only one of its
class obtafnable to meet the needs of
the department which now occupies it,
same being strictly nreproof. With door
azeas - fleee - n SkaUQfo1l9.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
entertainment is GIVEN
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT
CherrydaIe School Pupils Take Part
in Pageant, Representing q. S.
Progress and Growth.

Eighty pupils of the Cherrydale pub
lie school took part in patriotic
pageant at the school Friday, April S.
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The program was formed of tableaux
with the, pupils representing scenes
of the growth of the United States
from the time of the early settlers
down to the present time. The verse
which preceded each scene was re-
cited by Miss Ruth Hooper, a pupil of
the sixth grade. =
Children taking part in the various
tableaux were Nelson Watson, Russell
Harkman, George Newhause, Eugent
Fraber Charles Scandone, Juanita
Crown. Lucille Ruasch, Edward Dom
aldson, Bruce Smith. Durward Potter
ton, Margaret Clark, Mildred Winter.
Harold Stehman, William Lindsay.
TroxelI Olterton, Irwin Reid. Elizabeth
Smith. Katherine PETERS, Eleanor
Greenwell. Louise Spates, Lawrence
Viessman. Joe May. julius Forrest.
Cameron Dye, Lois Baker. John Win
ter, Fred Fletcher, Helen Patterson,
Jesse Rohrback. Radcliffe Johnson,
Locking, TaTiaferro Lindsay, Hampton
Dye, James Simmonds, Wilson Mars
chalk, RoswSlls Waldo, Margaret
Jacobs, Katherine Donaldson, Helen
Marschalk, Flora Eaton, Mildred Dye,
Ruth Norfolk. Lois Swenk and Eleanor
Foltz.
The junior Red Cross auxiliary of the
Cherrydale School has been in exist
ence since February. Since the organi-
zation the children have succeeded In
raising $40. The sum of $3.50 was
raised at the entertainment.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
NATIONAL MEETING
Of LECTURERS ENDS
-,
American Speakers Conclude
Conference With Banquet
Held Last Night

Delegates to the National Conference
of American Lecturers who were still
in the city were the guests last night
at private dinner at the Willard given
by the members of the war council of
the general management of the Red
Cross. This dinner was not strictly a
conference activity, but was a compli-
mentary hospitality shown to the mem
bers of the conference as individuals
Arrangements were in charge Of Orrin
C. Lester, director of the Red Cross
speakers bureau.
Conference activities proper closed
yesterday. the weeks program ending
with a series OF important special
group meetings.
One section Of 200 delegates, represent
ing chautauquas, lyceums. federal and
state governments, the Red Cross. cham
bers Of commerce and other organiza-
tions which use platform publicity, met
yesterday morning at the Federal Food Ad-
ninistration. where Herbert Hoover and
heads of the different departments Of
the administration told them what has
been accomplished by and what Is the
viewpoint of that particular branch of
the government. in order that their hear
ers may preach to audiences throughout
the land the gospel Of food conserva-
ton.
Another group held a conference on the
work of the children's bureau of the De-
partment of Labor, conducted by Miss
Julia Lathrop, head Of that bureau. while
a third met to confer on the work Of the
Red Cross under supervision Of Orrin c.
Lester, director of the speakers bureau
of that society. There were also special
conferences of various groups of dele
gates interested in the same subjects
and Of those engaged In the same
chautauquas.
The conference just closed adopted
only one resolution, that expressing its
of the services Of Monta-
vile Flowers Of Chicago. Its chairman.
To Mr.. Flowers. who Is the president of
the Lyceum Association. Is being given
the credit of evolving this meeting in
order that special opportunity might be
given the association to make good it's
expressed pledge of loyalty to and CO.
operation with the government There
will be one each year as long as the
war lasts, with Mr.. Flowers as perma-
nent chairman.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
INDIANS SEEK $4,000, 900.
Usage Tribe Secures Mandamus on
Secretary Lane and Commissioner.

Justice Stafford Of the District su-
preme Court has issued a rule on
Franklin K. Lane. Secretary of the In
terror, and Cato Sells, commissioner of
Indian affairs, to show cause April %
why a mandamus should not issue to
compel them to make distribution Of
about $e.000.O00 due to the Usage In
diage residing in Usage county. Okla.
The rule Is issued on petition filed
by George Petit. member of the
tribe, who claims that his share is
s1.322.75 and that it 10 being unlaw-
fully retained by the department.
The government claims. 1t il stated.
that liquor conditions In the county
are bad. desplte the dry conditions Of
re afnfo ee o1<1n nnUk s
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Departures.
His Working Schedule.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
How long has that clerk worked for
your" asked the caller.
about four hours" replied the boss.
II thought he had been here longer
than that" said the>caller.
s.He has" said the boss. He has
aoon bAxa 8og tour n5ontha
Evening star., 1918-04-14
FARMS.
FOR SALE.
A LOVELY HOME.
CONFINEMENT
AND AN ASSURED INCOME.

YOUR LIES DREAM KEALIZEU. .
A beautifully located villa site. 75x150 feet, IN
THE VALE OF PARADISE. wonderful
water front near one of America choicest and
widely advertised and winter resorts
best place earth for hunting, fishing, bathing
motoring and boa ting; with a handsome bungalow
fit for a king with wide front veranda, sleeping
porch open fireplace and all convenierces set
amid dozens of stately oaks and magnificent mag
noia trees altogether too grand and beautiful for
word description-together with ten acres OF
highly productive land. farmed by experts on
$3.50 basis that should earn for you at least
81 $50 every yeaf. All yours for SO down and
$40 a month. without interest other charges.
Address OWNER. Suite 1404, 20 E. jackson
blvd. Chicago.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

U. S. S. Maple/ from a buoy inspec-
tion trip on the river; schooner Lewis
Worrell. at Alexandria to load lumber
and building material for Belvotr:
steamer Newport News. from Norfolk
and Old Point; steamer Boothbay. from
Indian Head; powerboat Faunce, from a
river point with fish for the local
market.
Departures.
Schooner C. B. Shepherd. light for
a Potomac point to load back to TINS
city; powerboat NJ. s. Faunce. light, for
a river point after fish for the market
here; schooner Majestic, for camp
Humphrey with lumber and building
material; steamer Northland, for Nor
folk and Old Point with freight and
passengers.
Memoranda.
Schooner Brooklyn is at Leestown.
Va, to load for this port or Baltlmsre; !;
schooner Mary Lee is chartered to load
lumber at Norfolk for Baltimore;
schooner l.. w. Courtney. Will go to
Piscataway creek to load cord wood
back to this city; schooner ]. r. Dixon
is due here from the lower Potomac
with oysters.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
6o-Acre Farm, ST 200, With
2 Cows. Horse. Hens and

y
cream separator. buggy. harness. etc, included
if taken soon. by owner. anxious to make quick
move to larger farm. This good money maker is
main state road near neighbors and beautlfuL
lake. only mile to village and creamery. 10
acres in tiage. wire-fenced. brook -wateIed pas o
feet hemlock. 800 sugar naples. so apple trees
Groom house telephone If desiredl. Good barn.
81. 200 takes everything; easy terms. Iravenns @
free. f A. STROUT FARM AGENCY. Dept.
FOR sALE-s6 ACRES OF LAND, uNIM-
proved: running water; Vienna. Fairfax
Co.. Va; about 16 miles from Washington;
terms. A. r. PLANK. Bassetts. va.
mile from station: on Penna. X. r.; !6 miles
from Wash. ID. G.. good soil; adapted ,,to. to to.
stable; vs COW shed; chicken house; large tobacco
barn; Groom tenant house; large stream run
ming through same; erop Will s, net @ g1Sa INCOME s
TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES RICH LAND; EIE-
giant modern home and outbuildings; twelve
miles cut on Baltimore electric % only oft aftySh,s
York ave-. Washington. D. Q. ~
SPLENDID GRAIN AND STOCK FARM OF so
acres in Virginia. II miles from Washington:
barn and other oufbuildings; we'll watered; $50
fruit trees in good bearing. VIII sell at bar
gain.
Maryland farm bargain. 80 acres; 20 acres
cleared and under good state of cultivation: six
tered. This farm is located in good section and
only miles from Center market. Will sell very
cheap. WM. II. LANHAM, 1400 H st. NV.
So 35OO-TERMS-NEAT 24-ACRE FARM, 8
miles south Capitol; good soil. considerable bot
tom; house, large. small rooms. large con-
crete verandas and sleeping porch, all screened;
high, view, stream. fruit, vegetables. berries,
good outbuildings; excellent well. Information
on request Route B, Box 1853, Station H, Wash
ington. D. C.
VIRGINIA FARM. "a ACRES. FRONTING on
Potomac river. miles from Great Falls: also
islands In Potomac river; good locations for
canoe clubs For further Information apply
JOHN TRAMMELL'S FISHING CAMP, Great
Falls Va. 14e
ANNANDALE, vA-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
home on pike; 10 rooms, modern bath, steam
heat, porcles. barn, outhouses I'm acres black
smith shop md store; price less than So, 600.
so acres, Groom house, barn. outhouses; partly
planted in wheat; price. 81, 500.
DAVID E. BARRY, a,. 1907 h sost St. NV.
IS ACRES, BELTSvIILE. MD; SR DWELL
ing. all outbuildfngs tenant house; $500; 81 goo
cash.
Il acres, 1s miles out; Montgomery Co.: Or.
"a acres II miles out; Montgomery Co.; 81 600.
ARTHUR NJ. CoNNOR. Room 224. 726 14th NV.
FARN AND SUBURBAN PROPERrIES, vNN
NeLACHLEN RANKING CORPORATION.
u. %62 (Rsal Estate Dept.) 10Th apd o A.
FOR RENT.
TRUCK LAND AND FARM FOR RENT-wILL
rent you to 200 acres. See Mr.. TAGGART or
MILBURN. 1920 New York ave.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
FOR SALE-Conflnued.

MODERN EIGHT-ROoM sUBUR-
han residence; hot-water heat; cleo
tric lights; large lot, 50x35o IT.
Price, S4,7 ,750. Located north Of
Washington.
Bungalow, California style. seven
rooms and bath; hot-water heat.
electric lights: hardwood floors. Lot
l2Ox3is IT.: all kinds of fruit. Price,
$3.50. Located north of Washing
ton.
Suburban residence Of u rooms
and seven acres. located northeast Of
Washington: the electric line.
A very attractive place. Price.
5000.
JOSEPH c. Z1RKLE,
2O3 Colorado bldg, 14th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

HIGH GRADE TENANT for
trade association purpose, desires
1900 to 5000 square feet of floor
space; no objections to upper
floor or apt. building; state rental
and full particulars. Address
Box 23o-B, Star Office. 14*
Evening star., 1918-04-14
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
FOR RENT,

URNisHED-NINE-RO0M COTTAGE: BATH;
a NIL; Round bay. Severn river: 35 min. by troll.
ley to Baltimore; Is min. to Annapolis. Address
H. W. ZOLLINGER, Room 220. P. o. building,
Md.