The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

Miss Alice Gill. OF the monotype sec
ton, in hurrying to catch a car near
her Takoma home on Monday morning
last, had the misfortune to fall and dis
locate her shoulder.
Edmund A Hutchinson, Of the Job
section. has been detailed as q proof
reader to the Department Of Commerce
and Labor.
The ffteen-year-old son Of FRESHMAN
Jimmy Karnes, Of the postal card sec
/ ton. 10 suffering from a broken arm,
| the result Of an overindulgence IN ath-
letlcs.
Joe Goodkay, several times candidate
for delegate, must raise a pretty high
grade of poultry when he offers q re-
reward OF SIS for the recovery OF three
lest birds.
Bill Tanner was signally honored on
! his 1ftieth birthday, when he was called
before the chapel Of the monotype sec
ton and presented by the chairman with
| one bright new penny for each Of the
years he acknowledges to have been on
earth.
The expert Iinotyper sometimes displays
the same intelligence as his predecessor,
the Intelligent composition One Of
them in the G. P. o. recently made "sci-
entifc social system" read scientific So
cial oysters"
Col Billy Bailey, though a notch or
two past the allotted time OF threescore
| and ten, and eligible for any contest
] when the weights are around the 300
pound mark. is as ready and willing, as
when much younger. to do his part in
| the service OF the union, and misses few
| Of the social or business sessions. MI
Bailey worked for twenty-seYen years as
a compositor on the New York Herald,
| and has carried a union card for over
| half century.
The collection OF "dafydils" displayed
by Billy AnglIn was one OF the best fea-
lures OF the entertainment Of Columbia
Union on Thanksgiving Eve.
Jarvis B. Moulden, from a service Of
something better than a year, as fore
man Of the printing office Of the insular
commission, at Cristobal. Panama, is
home on a visit to his family.
The selection Of George l. Berry by
the recent convention of the American
Federation OF Labor as one Of the frater-
nal delegates to the Worlds Labor Con-
gress, to be held in France next summer,
is not only recognition OF one Of the
ablest Of the young men in the labor
| movement to-day, but is a high compli-
| ment to the organization which he has
so ably led for the past five years, the
International Printing Freshmen and As
/ sistantS Union.
Transfers from the proofroom last even
ing included James H. Ross, to the fore
manship Of the document night force:
Howard J. Gaylor, to the foremanship of
the day force Of the keyboard room; lie
| Roy d. Brandon, to the assistant fore
manship of the monotype night force, and
lack D. Jenkins, to the assistant fore
| manship Of the linotype night force.
Beginning tomorrow nigh. Harry A.
Haynes resumes the -.-....a }. --zr5.-.
| foreman of the mig a-r.. .--
Harry B. Goodrell ". zrsr -e4~-...
Record referee.
The following proc .-. '.-
evening assigned to tn ..-
Arthur A. Allisou, GeorD .r--1s
Barnes, Marsh A. Bodsnhamer Samuel n Briscos,
William NJ. Camp. Delos II. Garter. Edwin David
son, Ernest J. Elwood, William W. Ffye. Patrick
H. Gallagher. Edward J. Hall. james H. Hsslst,
Charles d. JobrSon, Julius L johnson, Frank w.
Kern, winsloW Lewis, Louis R. Lippincott. James
W. Marsh, VIII K Martin, William L Mathocks.
James W. Miller, Charles A. Morgan, John Z,
Mos Edward P. Murray. Harry L Murray. Louis
P. MAYOR, William F. o'Brisn, Daniel 0'ConnsIl,
John A. Onyun. Esertou J. Patch, Richard
Henry T. schiIdrOth, Miehss n se-Tano J. Waitsr
Sharp, Maurice Spencer, Charles E Toupkins.
Stephen 7. Walton, Alexander J. Watson, Henry
s. Weyand. William F. P. White, Charlie Wilhslm,
Omar L. Wilson, Samuel G. Wise, and Charles ii.
Wright