Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
WORKERS OF REPUBLICAN
Continued from Page One)

series O. songs and original dancing numbers that earned encore after encore and provoked rpples of laughter and hearty hand-clapping,
 vas presented by this inimitablc quintet. And when it was all >over and Billy House, puffing like a DOT boise, bade the gathering goodbye. d rising vote of thanks was extended to them all
 And then began the oratory r. anybody had previously entertained an idea that circulation men. linotype operators, business managers, adver- tising solicitors, pressmen, editorial writers, society reporters, stenog- raphers or cashiers, were not en- dowed with exceptional gifts Of sDeechmaking, that idea must have been dispelled in the face of subse- quent events Daniel Webster, Patrick Henry and Henry Ashurst would have been put to shame ~had they been privileged to listen to the
 remarks of the score or more of those who responded to the im- promptu toasts inspired by MT. Heard. Every one rose fully to the occasion, even to Dick Brewer, who, speaking from the heart, delivered himself of some sentiments that captivated the gathering.
 MT. Heard brought it all to a close with short talk on the value of con tinued team play and further CO., operation. And then the party broke up and went out into the big park to enjoy the privileges of the great pleasure resort, all of which had neen turned over to The Republican force through the courtesy of the manage ment.
 Not unmindful of the absent, toasts were drunk to former Foreman A. Ii. Tebben and to Troy Bradley, assist ant bookkeeper, who is at the Sisters hospital, the victim of an attack ot typhoid fever. And when the gath ering broke up, the beautiful roses. picked by Mrs. Heard ana by her gracefully arranged about the tables. were gathered up and taken to the hospital to bring cheer to the one for whom a chair had been reserved at the banquet table with the full knowl- edge that he would be unable to oc- cupy it.
 The following were seated at the banquet tables:
 Mir and Mrs Heard.
 From the business office-Charles A
 Stauffer, business manager; Garth w. Cate. assistant business manager; Joseph Nj. Levy. adv cruising manager:
 Fred Myers advertising solicitor; Eu- gene F. Pierson, cashier and book i keeper; Richard l.. Brewer. stenoe- rapher; Robert Gordon, collector; Sid ney Myers. assistant.
 From the news departmental w. Spear. editor: James c. Simpson,
 telegraph; Lyle Abbott. sporting: II.
 Eehoteguy. reporter; R. P. Holiday. l reporter: Maitland Davies. music and 1 drama; Sally Jacobs. society: w. F..
 pefty. mining; E. Michel, telegraph operator
 From the mechanical department- l Nj. R. Meyers. foreman; A. R. Re i dondo. compositor; F. $. Currens, , compositor; C. A. King. linotype ma 1 chinist; W. Swenson. compositor; II i A. Loper compositor: F. Schlater, 1 compositor; w. P. Doheney, linotype l operator; Myron Danson,. linotype ! operator: C. l.. Timberlake, linotype operator; Ben. C. Estes. linotype oper- 1 ator: Harry Frederick linotype opera - tor; William Sutterlin, linotype oper- ] atOT. lDaNlO H. NrIJSS, lIliotS PC 'l'Nt ator; Clifford Hanlen, apprentice
 George Fox, stereotyper and metal man.
 \ From the press -room-Dan Hun
 tington, head pressman; Joe EsleN
 assistant pressman; Lee Holt, assist = 1 ant pressman.
 From the circulation department l. R. Powell circulation manager {;
 Oliver King. assistant circulation man
 ager: w. P Wood, country circulation' ! Fl. J. Orcutt, collector.
 From the mailipgroom - William
 Gerig. mail clerk; ElZie McCulley. as ! sistant mail clerk.
 From the job printing department -
 Fred o. Adams, superintendent; Blaine Harrell. compositor; Fl. E. Keith
 compositor; Bert Braswell, compos-
 itor: c. E. Tracy. linotype operator l. Q. Herne linotype operator; trah\ I.ightfoot, pressman: Fred Crump, i pressman: Frank Babcock, pres smah' : | Ruth Jeans. cost accountant; AdaIr ! T,anderS binderN.