davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-18
NEWSP PRINT PAPER
GROWING SCARCER
Economy Enforcement to Be
Directed to Government
Consumption.
LOSS ABOUT 100000 TONS
LOSS ABOUT 100000 TONS

In the face Of greatly increased de-
mands for paper on the part of the
government. and especially Of the war
making departments. decreases in
publishers and jobbers' stocks OF
news print paper are shown in the
June report. made public today by the
Federal Trade Commission.
During the present week newspa-
pers all over the country began a
rigid economy in the use of paper.
along the lines ordered by the chief
Of the pulp and paper section Of the
War Industries Board.
Government, Too, to Save.
But tho government has realised
that not only publishers. but users OF
paper in all fields. including business
houses. homes. hotels, and also gov
ernment departments and bureaus
themselves, must exercise the most
rigorous conservation of paper in or
der that the supply for all uses may
be maintained. To this end national
| publicity campaign in paper saving is
being considered.
In speaking of the loss Of produc-
| tfon the report of the Federal Trade
Commission refers to the loss OF the
| output at Niagara Falls. due to the
taking of tho power by the govern
ment. and Of two mills which were
partially destroyed by fire.
The report states. in comparing
production this year with last:
The loss Of production for the first
six months Of 1918, as compared with
the same period in 1917. amounts to
1850 tons Of total print and 60.602
| tons Of standard news"
Jobbers' prices for June. the report
! states. average about rs cents per 100
pounds higher than the May prices.
No Fuel, No Help, No Stock.
In statistical summary of the
general paper industry. the commits
sion states:
Reports from eleven mills at the
end OF the period (June) showed no
production and nine others only a
small part Of their normal capacity.
Lack Of fuel. material and help was
among the principal reasons assigned for
/ this loss.
| Acting under resolution Of the joint
committee on printing, the public
printer already is seeking to discontinue
printing all publications not essential
| to the work Of the government To this
end he has been authorized to exercise
| to the fullest extent his authority under
law to regulate tho use Of paper in
government printing.
Saving Of wrapping paper, writing pa
per. tissue paper Of various kinds and
all other kinds Of paper will be urged
upon the public when plans now under
consideration for the national paper
saving campaign materialize.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
NASH TO INSPECT SPRUCE.
Named Assistant in Production and
Engineering to ]. D. RYAN.

C. w. Nash of Kenosha. Wis. has
been selected to be assistant in pro-
duction and engineering to John D.
Ryan. director general of aircraft pro-
duction.
Mr.. Ryan will leave Sunday for
visit to the Pacific coast He will
make a personal inspection of the
spruce situation in the northwest.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Faster Destroyer Building.

Further speeding. up of destroyer
construction was discussed. today at
q conference between Secretary Dam
iels and representatives Of the ship
building companies having destroyer
contracts. Spokesman of the Pacific
coast plants. as well as of those on
the Atlantic, were present.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
LIEUT.. JOHNSON In FRANCE
HOUSE MEMBER IN RANKS

Representative Royal C. Johnson
of South Dakota, a second lieutenant
of infantry. has landed In France. a
cablegram from him received; here
today announced. :, -
Lieut.. Johnson is an ofdcer with
an infantry regiment that was at
Camp Meade and which left with
other units from that camp during
the last few weeks.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

Whenever you begin to feel that
you have done your share toward
winning the war. think Of ssrgt.
James v. Mackie. seventy-three. .
veteran Of three conflicts. who 10 back
in the service Of his country.
He Is on duty every day As first
sergeant in charge. OF the detachment
Of enlisted mon in the surgeon gem
erals ONCE Of the medical department..
When Sergt. Macl<ie retired from tho
Army in 1904 he put his uniform away.
confident he would never use 1t again
save for holiday parades. The first
call for volunteers had hardly been
sent forth last year when Mackie
stepped forward and insisted on being
taken back into the service.
Although his age prevents him from
Evening star., 1918-07-18
1,ooo-Mile Scrip Tickets August 1.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s-w. @.
McAdoo. director general Of railroads,
has closed his conference here with
his western assistants and announced
that scrip tickets for 1000 miles or
more acceptableN on all government
operated lines will be ready August /.
He left for Portland .t:s.s--.es.....
Evening star., 1918-07-18

going over there, Maclkie IL deter
aud to sfys lis Year, Of Amy expert
ence to the medical department until
the kaiser is beaten.
When the civil war began Mackie
was nineteen and enlisted in tho 9th
New York Heavy Artillery. With this
organisation he fought at Petersburg,
Spotsylvania Court House and Shen-
andoah valley. Mackie was with
Sheridan on his famous ride to Win
chester.
In the early sos Mackie again be-
came a soldier in three Indian cam
paigns.
After another period at peaceful
pursuits Mackie became soldier for
the third time when the blowing up
Of the Maine brought on the Spanish
war. In this war Mackie did duty in
Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

Although many. have contributed
to the smokes" fund which Mrs. Ada
L. Bryan of S21 A street northeast
is raising for the men Of the U. s. 8.
Yamacraw. the fund is still incom-
plete.
Mrs. Bryan may be found every
afternoon in the lobby of the New
Ebbitt House. There also may be
found the big silver loving cup which
the men of her husbands ship sent
sent them last year.
Everybody Is invited to contribute
to the big cup. Out of It will grow
cigars, cigarettes and pipe tobacco to
solace the men Of the Yamacraw.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Five Are Commanded for Heroisn

ElVe Are C0mm6uueQ 1of deIUlSm.
For heroism in sresoring men over
board at sea. Secretary Daniels has
commended Boatswain Charles ].
Lyons. Dorchester. Mass: Seaman
Arthur Richard Schooner. New York
city; Chief Machinist Mate fernando
e. Allen, Boston; Seaman Harry Kop-
pei, Boston. and Seamin William n.
Kane, Machias, Me.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
LIQUOR Sold to Soldiers.

Charged with selling liquor to SOL
diers." Hattie Digs. colored. was ar
raigned before Judge Mcmahon this
morning In Police Court and pleaded
not guilty and demanded a jury trial.
She was arrested last night by Police
man John Purcell OF the fourth pre-
cinct.
Code Burgess was also arrested last
night by Policeman T. I. Benham of
the fourth precinct and charged with
illegally selling liquor.
Because Of the jury trials being held
in the District branch Of the court
and the congestion in the United
States branch where the District cases
are to be tried today. many of the
bootlegging cases had not been called
at noon.
The trial of Thomas O'Connor and
Lieut.. Bremerman Of the second pre-
cinct, was begun in the District
branch this morning.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

The governmsnt barge line on tho
Missisaippi river probably Will be In
opefAttons with Temporary sQuipnnenf,
@tthin tyo ~ Is 6 80
Evening star., 1918-07-18

Private John n. Ferree Of York,
Pa, was killed Tuesday, when q cave
In buried him under. aexex3a. tons of
earth " Camp Lee = - = u
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Americans Signal Awaited.

In this connection the question Of
more vigorous prosecution of the AL
banian offensive has been discussed
by high officials in Washington with
interested officials of the allies in re-
cent days. There is case in point,
where. it has been stated. not by
Americans, but by allies, that the
word OF the United States Is awaited
to go ahead with operations which
promise tangible results toward beat
ing Germany.
Even in the overshadowing impor-
tance of western front operations, off,
cials here have been considering the
rich possibilities of drive northward
in Albania. with Durazzo as an i'm
mediate objective. That port Is now
equaled only in importance by Avalona
as an Adriatic port.
1t Is used by Austria as a naval
base. with the result that U-boats
have interfered generally with allied
shipping in the Mediterranean. To
get it into allied hands, it is believed,
would make the further drive against
Turkey and Bulgaria assured of sue
cess.
1t is not believed that Germany can
hold out great hope to those coun-
tries in view Of her present situation
elsewhere.
An Italian general recently express
cd this allied view most succintly
when he made a remark that has been
widely quoted in Italian newspapers.
With -four divisions of American
troops the italian army can walk into
Austria
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Soon Back in Tolls.

Only out of Occoauan a few days,
where he served four months impris-
onment when convicted Of selling
liquor, James Page. colored. $40 P
street northwest. was arrested yes
terday on the same charge.
The .1iquor squad" Of the second pre-
cinct. led by Lieut.. Pierson., caught Page
in Wards alley, where it is claimed he
was bootlegging whisky. He Is said to
have sold half pint to a police agent:
When, arrested three half pints OF
whisky were found in his pockets.
Williams Thomas, colored, 466 Brook 8
court northeast. was arrested In a near
beer saloon at, 4th and N streets yester-
day afternoon by the second precincts 8
liquor squad and charged with IL
legally selling liquor. When arraigned
In court this morning Thomas entered
q plea Of not guilty and demanded jury
trial. He was released on $500 bond.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
coNaREssMEN TO VISIT FRONT
Twelve Reach France With q Num-
bar Of Polish Volunteers.

PARIS. July II (Havas Agency
Twelve representatives OF the United
States Congress who purpose visiting
the lighting front. arrived today at a
French port from the United States.
With other passengers on the
steamer was Justin Godart. member
of the French chamber Of deputies; a
detachment of Alpine Chasseurs
which has been visiting the United
States. and q number of Polish volun-.
teers. $
/ The congressional party includes
REPRESENTATIVES Caraway and Tillman
Of Arkansas, Efston Of caltfornia.
Young Of North Dakota, Thompson
and Chandler Of Oklahoma, Sweet and
powpH OF Iowa. Rayiqs Of Nehxa1lrk
and Bland of ludlAnas
Evening star., 1918-07-18
ideas From Engineers.
To Adopt Plan Soon.

The Secretaries of War and Navy
are in correspondence with the Dis.
trtct Commissioners on the subject
in a short time. Tho new War and
Navy buildings in West Potomac Park
will be ready for use in September
next, and it IL desired to have proper
Transportation facilities in operation
BY that time If possible. In the alb
sence of specific legislative authority
traokage it may become necessary. 1t
is admitted, for the President. under
his general war powers. to authorize
the work.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Explanation Is Hun Task.

with Americans engaged so gener-
ally as they are believed to be in the
present action, though early oficial
reports do not mention them, It is GO
ing to be difficult for Germany to ex-
plain to its people why 1t has been
able to make 20 little headway in view
of the depreciation Of the Americans
by the kaisers hard-working press
agents.
Likewise tho news that the allies
have been able to seize the Initiative
will not be cheerful reading among
German troops or in German homes.
Oh1cials at the War Department
were elated over today's development.
They accepted. tho news as a proof
that purely defensive operations are
ended and that, largely because of
the million American soldiers avail
able, Gen Foch will use aggressive
tactics henceforth.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
.--. -----
France Is Grateful.

French men have acknowledged
most gracefully the inspiriting in
fluence the Americans have had upon
their troops. Today's reports carry in
dication that results Of the presence
Of Americans now Is being brought
home most forcibly to the German
army and people.
Military possibilities inhere In to-
days effort. The Germans have been
unable to take Rheims by direct as
sault Therefore they have worked
around that point, seeking on 1.-The
east side to penetrate the allied lines
at Prunay, and pushing in from the
west toward Chatillon and Epernay.
Thus, by advancing along the Marine
they hoped to drive the allied forces
OF the mountains south Of Rheims.
The French and American operation
Of today seems designed to close in upon
the west side OF the wedge, formed by a
line running from Rheims to Chateau
Thierry and thence ,nosthward to Sois-
sons-4--If the French advance, eight, or
even Ave, miles, they VIII expose the
Gern4n positions in the wedge to al
lied artillery fire. If they press on they
may drive the Germans from the wedge
and accomplish an enveloping process
Of their own, hinging upon Rheims, and
place the German forces to the east Of
Rheims in most precarious position.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Offensive Gains Way.

The allied forces are. achieving sue
cess In the face Of preparations the
enemy must have made against such
an attack: But the surprise for the
boche probably arose from the extent
Of the movement. Tho previous poll
icy of the allies has led the Germans
to expect only defensive operations.
Therefore the significance of to-
days event frankly is regarded by
allied officials here as indicating that
the time has arrived when American
reinforcements, along with the Brit
ish- and Italian troops sent to the
western front, have established nu-
merfcal strength which will mark the
beginning of q period when Gen. Foch
can resort to counter operations on
an appreciable scale.
This question of initiative. incident
ally. Is not a vague expression, but
. real factor in the further conduct
of the war to the minds OF allied off,
cials In Washington. They pay the
United States the tribute of stating
that the American forces, from this
time on, may be in large degree the
pace maker for military operations
on all fronts, They. have said as
This does not mean that any of
these officials have lost any degree of
confidence in the fighting ability.
vigor and splendid vitality of their
own people. But in SO many in
stances the infusion Of new blood. of
fresh fighting spirit and of minds un-
harassed by facing critical junctures
for four years, means the straw that
may break the German camers back.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Street CAR LINES
WILL [BEEXTENDED
More Adequate Service for
War Workers Projected
by Authorities.
BELT LINE FOR CAPITAL

Emergency war measures are under
consideration by the authorities for
various extensions Of the street rail-
way systems in this city 80 a. to
afford more adequate means Of trans
portation to and from the many new
government buildings in West Poto-
mac Park and the section Of the city
south of Pennsylvania avenue and
west Of 18th street.
A plan said to be favored by the
public utilities commission Of the Dis
trict calls for the construction Of
"belt" line having physical connection
with existing lines from all points in
the city and suburbs.
The "belt" would be formed by using
the existing trackage on 7th street
from 3 street north. to U street and
thence west to 18th street, and build
ing a new line from that point on
Florida avenue to 18th street and
south on that street to B street and
then along B street to the starting
point q 7th street.
y ideas From Engineers
Army engineers are said to be op-
posed to laying moro car tracks on b
street and have suggested other
means for connecting the Warrington
Railway and Electric system with the
existing trackage OF the Capital Trac.
ton Company in the section south OF
avenue ana west OF
nth street. Connection between the
two lines, 1t Is asserted by them,
could be effected without much troub-
le or expense. by building line on
nth street from Pennsylvania avenue
to H street, one block In length ana
by building a line on H street from
/ 3th street to 18th street to connect
the tracks on New York avenue with
those Of the same system on d street
at 14th street.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
TRIALS
FOR BOOTLEGGERS
Police Judge Hardison Deter
mined. to Break Up Prac-
tice Of Delay.
JURY TRIALS sUBTERFUGE

Prompt disposition of all bootleg
cases coming into Police Court in the
future was promised today by Judge
Robert Hardison. With every indi-
cation pointing to the holding of night
sessions Of the court in which to dis
pose Of the many long continued
liquor cases and new cases rapidly
piling up, Judge Hardison announced
this morning that he will guarantee
speedy trails" to the alleged liquor
venders. =.
Judge Hardison also went further
and stated that the Illicit liquor ped
dlers who have had their trials con-
tinued for long periods with the hope
that cases against them would Do
nolle pressed will be severely pun.
ished" II convicted. The Judge pointed
out that many persons VINO mao no
desire for jury trials had demanded
them when arraigned in court and
have had their trials continued for
several months. and at the last mo-
ment withdrew their demands Tor jury
trials and threw themselves on the
mercy Of the court. 1t was said that
many Of the cases now awaiting dis
ago.
Witnesses Are Missing.
Because witnesses in q case against
John b. Smith, charged with Illegally
selling liquor, could not be located the
case was nolle pressed this. morning.
this case has been continued since
March IT.
A near maximum penalty was Inn
posed on George Shanks, colored. by
Judge Hardison this morning. He
was sentenced to one years impr1son-
ment and fined $1,000, with an addf-
tional six months confinement in de-
fault of payment of the fine. :
Counsel for the defendant requested
a lenient sentence in view OF the fact
that Shanks was in class Al OF the
draft and was likely to be called soon.
Judge Hardison. however. imposed a
heavy penalty with the understa ndtng
that he be paroled when called by the
draft board. Shanks was arrested
June 20 by Sergt- ]. L. ktlmartin OF
the fourth precinct.
Two internal revenue officers and
the liquor squad" of the fourth pre-
cinct yesterday afternoon arrested
Arthur Davis, colored. 125 street
southwest, and charged him with ped
ding whisky in Broad alley.
The officers say they saw Davis
make a sale of a half a pint of
whisky. When arrested half pint of
the same brand which he is claimed
to have just sold was found on him;
He was arrested by Sergt. Stott and
Policemen c. E. Kelly and o. w.
Mansfield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

CUNNINGHAM. HAROLD j.. Foss, Okla.
FRANK, NICK DE. Chicago Heights M
F1TzGERALD. GREGORY. Alexandria: Sd
FRANKIE. GEORGE WILLIAM, 22eIa Null
berry street. Reading. Pa.
CANDY. JAMES L.. Eiwood. Ind.
GRECO. ANGELO. 1927 Bill street, Pitts
HICKS. NED, Robbins. Tenn.
HINES. q j.. Pine Lawn Branch. st.
JACOBS. ROBERT, relion. s. C.
JOHNSTON. FLOYD B.. Washington.
KLEIN. GEORGE w. Iron Mountain. Mich.
LoPER. THERoNE w, Lodbell, Miss.
MARTIN. BRUCE DURETTE. smithvilie.
MAY THOMAS, Jackson. Mich.
NISSAN. CHARLES. Belle Valley. Noble
NORRIS. JOHN j.. Walden. N. Y.
MuNDAY. LAWSON T., Tayiorsville, N. G.
OLIVER, BENJAMIN F.. Washington. d. c.
PARIS. NICHOLAS c.. Syracuse. N. Y.
PARIS. ROBERT E., winston Salem. N. C.
PEsTELL. WILBUR. A.. Washington, D.. c.
PORTER, 8 D., North Wilkesboro,
RILEY. CHARLES O., Bicknell. Ind.
sCHILLIN. ERWIN A.. Middletown. Conn.
sCHUSTER. GEORGE W.. 614 Schuylkiu
avenue. Fottsvi1le. Pa.
WWIITTsMGNSS; WidrFAT g. g.. s sss North A Center
street. Pottsville, Pa.
WYATT. WILLIAM NJ. Norwood, o.
BOYLE. JOSEPH. st, Louis. Mo.
fftoWN, JESSE D., Elmira, n. \.
CAMPBELL. ALoNzo T., Gloversville.
CAMPBELL. CARLEY, Collins, Mass.
CH1ZMAR, JOSEPH c., Elyria. O..
CONFER. CECIL. Shenandoah. Va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
BAKER. CHARLES D.. New York.
Sergeant
HfArtIruyS rAAfEc crJrprrk>- VINCENT
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Privates
MELTzER. DAVID. New York.
HEAD. KENNETH LINSAY, Milwaukee,
WELLER. CHARLES X. TalladeEa. Ala.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
REDFIELD. JOHN j.. Overlook Park, Mont
clair Ne" s.,r..,
DAVIDSON. CLARENCE J. r., sos Roupe
street, Tarentum, Pa.
INMAN, WALTER r., b1s Third avenue.
Me IsTsp1SE; f"' VINCENT j.. 20, North
Winebiddle avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa.
YEARSLEY. EDWARD f., 5000 Baynton
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CorporaIs
GASKILL. FRANK p, Holmes, Delaware
KE eSs%rs' r. JAMES A.. III Charles street.
KNOX. ROBERT NJ. 1880 West Third street.
Chester, Pa.
LYNCH. GEORGE F.. Kingwood. W. Va.
MeELWEE. JOHN. 2605 West Sixth street.
Chester, Pa.
MILLER. HOWARD CLARK. West Middle
town. Pa.
NORBECK. PHILIP NJ. aI5 Parker avenue,
Collingdale. Delaware County. Pa.
STRASSER, OLIVER M, IS Fountain street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
W~HOLSHAN. JOSEPH. Boothwyn, Pa,
WRIGHT. GEORGE W., 500 Eleventh ave-
nue., Mo0res, Pa.
Bugler
LYNCH, GEORGE W., Moores, Pa.
Mechanic
ANGELS, CHARLES T., 1929 Western ave.
nue.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Privates
AMES. EDWARD NJ, Rochester. N. Y.
BAGOR, STANLEY. Chicopee. Mass.
BAKER, HOWARD R., sos Fifth avenue,
! Homestead, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

MaNLEY, GERALD ANTHONY. I'M street.
MILES. Willis MADISON. Sas Knsrr
NUNLEY. MELVIN j.. checotah, Okla.
PADLEY. RUDOLPH WILLIAM. Rochester.
N. Y.
rooLER. CLAYTON: Mary.vllio. o.
RENO. ROY w. Ludlow. Mass.
scARBRouaH. JAMES ROBERT. Fort
SCHNEIDER. HARRY. Brooklyn. N. Y.
sHEARER. OMAR b., Guthrie Center. Ia.
SILVER. WILLIAM s.. Woodstock. Me.
Upton. WALTER A.. Mu.kosee. Okla.
DIED OF DISEASE
BOWMAN. WILLIAM H.. Hillsboro, Miss.
DAVIS, EUGENE. Florence. 8. c.
DENTON. CLARENCE, Alesworth. Okla.
MCGEE. DAVID. sardis, okla.
WILLIAM T.. marriott. Okla.
WARDEN. BARNEY NJ. Beardstown. Ill.
READ. TRULS A., New Ellington. s. d.
ROBINSON. PRESTON. Anderson. s. c.
RYDER. THOMAS A., 3o31 c street, Phiia-
delphia, Pa.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Sergeant
SIMPSON. REGINALD p. Bridgeport. Conn.
Privates
BROPHY. WILLIAM H.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
MAHAN. AUsTIN f.. Canton. Conn.
MITCHELL, THOMAS H., Ellington, N. C.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenants
HAY. GEORGE W., R. f. d. Q. Box 81,
Somerset, Pa.
NELL. HENRY W. White Springs, Tia.
HEGE. 10y A., Emporia. Kan.
STARK. WILLIAM c.. Adrian, Mich.
IRVING. CHARLES r.. Richmond. Va.
ROBERTS. ALBERT. Nashville. Tenn.
Lieutenant Colonel
BROWN. LEVI c.. st. Louis. Mo.
Serreants
BERGMAN. BERNARD. Chicago. III.
BOYER. ORMAN L., Yatesooro. Pa.
FARlNA. ANTHONY PATRICK. Newburgh.
FRALEY. FLEMING. Louisa, Ky.
JOHNSON. STEPHEN w, Cambridge.
Mass.
SwARTouT, JAMES NJ. Dalton. Mass.
DARLTON M. Atlanta. Ga.
STAFFORD, FRED, Route 1, Great Haven.
WALL. RALEIGH r.. Henrietta. N. C.
Corporals
BALLARD. WILLIAM FRED. Alexia, n. C..
BLATT' ISRAEL. Brooklyn, N. Y.
SAMUEL r.. Tecumseh. Okla.
COLL1NGwOOD. EARL D., $50 Church
avenue. Ephrata, Pa.
DCtENDACH. MARK c.. Huntingdon. Ind.
kANE. JOHN. JR.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
HAROLD D.. Bav City, Mich.
DYCHE. LEONARD T.. BILLINGS, Okla.
WIRTH. GEORGE A.. Norwalk. Conn.
JAMES. West Oskaloosa. Ia.
ALBERT AoCApoRTs, Ionia.
Mich.
HUGHES. HAROLD T., Dyer Brook, Me.
LoaH. JAMES. London, o.
DAVIS NJ. Bolivar. Pa.
SNOW, ROBERT H. Spokane. Wash.
SOFTER. ANDREW r., oskaloosa, Ia.
Bugler
JONES. WILLIAM c., Dorchester, Mass.
Wagner
ALEXANDER j.. Halfway.
Mich.
Mechanic
GAETANO. MICHAEL, 1906 Adams street,
Scranton, Pa.
Prirates
ACCNA, GoNZALo. chihuahua, Mex.
BALLARD. LESTER j., Somerville, Mass,
BlEZE JOHN D.. Chicago.
BoSSE' SAMUEL E., Amboy, MINI.