The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Who left for winnipes to represent
Sovereign Lodge Of America
lively, of the night pressroom, left WASH
ington with their automobiles last Sun
day morning. each carrying q party Of
friends They made Atlantic City. and
returned in time to resume their duties
Monday night.
James H. Maynard. Of the day proof
room. and James J. Murphy. OF the day
spective camps Of the Spanish War Vet
Grams at the annual convention which
meets at Louisville, KY. this month.
Miss Laura B. Gordon, Of the day hand
section. will attend the Providence con-
vention Of the /. T. L., accompanied by
a party of 4.ends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allison have re-
turned from a vacation Of three weeks
spent in the neighborhood Of New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A Bynum left
last evening for Winnipeg, Manitoba,
where Mr.. Bynum will represent the
Grand Lodge OF the District OF Columbia
at the meeting of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Of America. which convenes in that
Canadian city next Tuesday. and Mrs.
Bynum will represent the Rathbone Sis
tiers. the woman's branch Of the order.
Returning, they will visit Indianapolis
the former home OF Mr.. Bynum. and else
where in Ohio. where they have relatives.
Mrs. D. ]. O'Leary. wife Of the popular
assistant foreman OF the pressroom. Is
sojourning at a country place near Rock
willie. Nd. during the hot weather.
Hugo Zwicker. Of the night keyboard
force, went to Virginia Beach in advance
Of the National Guard. to arrange for the
care OF the horses Of his command.
The ball team OF the Washington Print
ers' Athletic Association left Friday over
the Chesapeake and Ohio for Cincinnati
to take part in the annual meet Of the
Printers National Baseball League.
which opens in that city today. the party
including. besides the players and Man
ager Luitich. Claude Greenawald ma
tional commissioner for Washington, and
number of members of Columbia Union
who made the trip to boost the team into
winning the Hermann trophy for the
second time. Washington having won II
last year at Pittsburgh. The local or
ganization at Cincinnati has provided
an elaborate program OF entertainment
Two more cities will compete this year
than have ever before entered the con-
test. and the printers baseball contest
for 1914 promises to be the most inter.
esting in the history of the league.
Samuel J. Phillips, a reader on the
New York Press. died last week. after
the amputation OF one Of his limbs. made
necessary by an accident. He came to
the Government Printing ONCE as a
young man from Hudson. n. Y. and was
an employe Of the ONCE as a compositor
and proofreader, being a highly skilled
man at the printing trade. He married
and reared a family here. He was a very
active man in union affairs, and served
Columbia Union in many capacities. and
has many old friends here who learned
of his death with sincere regret He left
the Government Printing ONCE to accept
a position with the New York Press. and
had been with that paper for many years.
He was about siXty-siX years Of age. and
leaves his wife and two married dauEh-
tiers. The body was taken to his former
home in Hudson. N. Y, for burial
Leo Riellman. Of the customs service
New York City. former popular employe
OF this office, was visitor last week He
contemplates Joining his family AT Madi-