davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
LABOR,S LOYAL LEGION

No organization in this city has before 1t greater
possibilities for. good in the field which it is expected to
occupy than has the branch of Labor's Loyal Legion
which was organized on Sunday afternoon. Because of
the methods employed in its organization, the character
Of its membership and the scope Of its work it will come
into close and intimate contact with more people than
any other which we have.
This society is composed Of laborers-of people who
work for wages. There are no distinctions as to class Of
occupation. Unionism and nom unionism do not count.
in it. The sole qualification of the member is that he
shall be a worker for wages and a loyal citizen Of the
United States without any ifs or butts.
The false statement has been made and repeated
over and over again that labor is opposed to the war;
A few individuals here and there, acting without war
rant in the name of labor, have set themselves in oppo-
sition to the government, and have sought to create the
that their attitude was the attitude Of the la
boring people Of the country. That union labor is loyal,
that it is committed to the cause of freedom in the name
of which this war is waged, has been shown by the &C
ton of the Federation Of Labor, which represents most
of the organized labor bodies Of the country. But some
thing wider and more inclusive was needed, therefore
Labors Loyal Legion was forced to afford to all wage
nifty to go on record and join in a practical and effective
way IN aiding the government.
The organization should have the support Of every
loyal citizen. 1t has but one creed, that of loyalty, and
however wide its program may be made, it will be in full
accordance with that sort and simple creed. Every loyal
wage-worker in, the city can help his country by becom-
ing a member of this organization and becoming actively
identified with its work. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
COUNTRY RESPONDS
TO CAMPAIGN FOR
CAMP RECREATION

Washington, Nov. e.-Reports to-
night to the national headquarters Of
the war camp community service show
that cities and towns all. over the u
try are responding to the nationwide
campaign opened today to raise a war
camp community fund of $3,750,o 900.
The money will be used to provide
recreation and wholesome environ
ment for enlisted, men. in communities
adjacent to training camps and army
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

There r two ways to get Christ
mas presents to the American troops
in France.
The postof1ice department will take
Christmas parcels up to z pounds In
weight when they have been inspect
BY the postmaster and certified to
contain no dangerous or other prohi-
bited articles.
Such mail should be addressed with
the name. OF the soldier. the regiment
and company. or other unit, to which
he belongs and American Expedi-
tionary Forces" and be conspicuously
marked Christmas Parcel"
Ain addition to the postal service
the war department will take Christ
mas boxes up to 20 pounds in weight
II they are packed in strong wooden
boxes, not to exceed two cubic feet
in volume, we'll strapped, and with
a hinged or screw top 50 that they can
be easily examined by the military
#THE.h-S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
GERMANS GO
Mad AT CRIES
OF VICTIMS t |
|Teuton Soldiers Protest to
u. S. Ambassador Against
Atrocities.

- rs 5. rH.~ e. - ikhat
washington. Nov. s.-Ihe 1ac' ua.s
co.mon soldiers. themselves, appealed
o..o- carard :. "the repre-
to Amoassauor ~ ~ y = state" 10 pro.
SENTATIVE y. atrncities and butcheries
test aealIis tha;r commanders forced
IN Wh.ch ant;n;nate will be disclosed
them 10 psam;np iss,,e Of a pamphlet
IN q in1n,ittea ~ public informa-
ny tne co u : "Gern,an war Prac.
lion, ehti'leu
ucee c soldier. conscience
n w n,ith tho massacre Of RUS
str!ckeh VIII imn,ored the American
sian prls9aeis nrptest and signed his
mDass ~ ~ - Soidier and Christ.
'ietuler' "a . \
IAN +hrourh the ambassa.
Anosnel VA h;s anneal TO the Amer
uor, auuaes ss@ant Describes in detail
,can EEow1iahrnan Who had surrender-
no" LIE shnt dawn in small groups.
60; NV were snG the a1 mrnteat Of a German
Las ~ owe shines of the slaugh-
sololer. an snId;ers in the Masur-
.el = 49,. I'D sun mns.
iaa .Ne Ea'.r.I h~aor.randine NJ
EHlt was lriel.1G., aan S,aincs vere
lneee n 1s ses.s ~ Above fhe ter.
DRIVEN 10 9eslucLoI' COLD r.
rible husde OF Inc caaa.'. o.;os ~ tn,
heara the neart,roa ~ Ts,,,asianaV
RUSSIANS, fr lass : navy Onr car.
--Dut tl.orS mas ng a. 1.f,yS;lo lot mIist
taan q oIHe4 ~ uAG ~ ' love hea.1d.
1le; SO rapl9 lHo. a.. -" onr side
nve 1nen anu .Ono .nso h-aartrendinr
WehI n,1su iIo ~. oonnrades and
cries. But nlCst VI 1 ~. nmarmed and
the 0n1ceTs yokeu as III ID for r,er1v
helRieSs RUSSIANS %,ronoted n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

The public safety committee Is ex-
pected to take a prompt action re-
garding the alleged sale of liquor to
Foft Smelling soldiers in st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
THE information reported to me
shows conditions worse here than
I know of. 1t will be turn
ed over to war department officials. I
don't know what they will do" Gen.
eral Chamberlain said. If I had my
way, i would withdraw the soldiers,
lock the doors on the Smelling bar
racks and leave only a civil guard
theer to guard he property, II condi-
tons were not bettered.
ut is within the power and the
duty of st. Paul and Minneapolis po-
lice departments to. absolutely abolish
the selling of liquor to soldiers in the
Twin Cities.'
Gneral Chamberlain left last night
for. Chicago. Prior to his departure he
said: Z"
II have inspected practically every
military camp Of any size in the coun-
try in the past four months and in no
place have L found conditions as bad
as reported here"
= $50 .--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

who want to remember the boys
Somewhere in France"
The rate Of postage on all parcel
post matter intended for men in the
service abroad, whether sent through
the mail service direct under the z
pound limit or sent in car Of the
commanding general, port of embark
alton, for delivery by military authors
ties to the a~ddressee, is 10 cents a
pound.
II you want to send a gift to any
Sammy, without designating him by
name, address the parcel Care Ameri-
lean Red Cross. American Expedi-
tionary Forces, France. Label 1t
"Christmas Parcel,'l and, II you; wish
For American Soldier Who Hasn't a
Christmas Gift"
/, The regulations and directions Civ
on above do not apply to parcels mail
ed now or later to American soldiers
in training camps or environments in,
the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

authorttieA and contain no inf2am-
mable matter. Such articles should
be addressed as follows:
Name Of Soldier.
Unit to which he belongs, care Of
Commanding General. Port Of EN-
barkation, Pier /, Hoboken. N. J.
No perishable food products other
than those enclosed In cans or glass
Jars should be packed in any such
shipment.
The parcel post matter. should be
marked Christmas Box" and should
reach the Commanding General, Port
/. on or before December 8, 1917.
The postofnce department warns
everybody that any parcel mailed. aft
err November is may not reach the
Hoboken pier in time TO catch Sam
my's Christmas gift boat Therefore
that date Is official " last mailing day,
for the folk who stay at home and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
OVER FIVE MILLION
SPENT in CAMP
! DODGE BUILDINGS

Washington, Nov, e.-Belated re-
raised the total number Of pledges re-
ceiyed In last weeks intensive food
pledge card campaign to we'll above
1000 00. Complete reports are ex-
pected to send the total to 10, O0O, 900,
the food administrators goal for the
week. andk1extension Of the campaign
through this week insmost Of the states
probably will carry 1t well beyond that
figure. ~. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
CANADIAN GENERAL"
ORDERED DEPORTED
FROM U. S. TO CANADA

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 6.-"Colonel"
Omar L. Macklem. who for several
days has been lionized locally as a war
hero and who has figured prominently
in military demonstrations here, yes
terday was ordered deported to Cam
ada. ,,
Macklem had received numerous
courtesies from the city. He was in
hand grenades and big guns had
wrought wonders for the British
forces.
kilograms from Ottawa said that
Macklem served as a private in a
Canadian company and was wounded
at Yptes. ]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

lage," says the next group. Write
down what we want-20 oxen, 400
pigs, 500 quarts of milk, 900 pounds
Of flour, 100 sailed behring's, 500
pounds Of bacon, 900 sausases. 1000
sheep"
Fifty pounds Of oats, 50 pounds Of
of fat, 102 eggs" .
Conquered Arc to Pay.
Apparently the author figured the
boche officer would strike a snag here
'abouts. for the demands are growing
large. So he slips in the phrase, 'You
are bound to supply" and then con-
tinues, go carriages, 81 horses. 20
1tetghs tthtB looks like he atnlS It New
England or Canada), Is smotorcars. "a
nantes, Is tubes" and 90 on.
Immediately following this, "Who-
ever hides any victuals will be arrest
ed; the town will have to pay a hne
land may breathe again, for pounds
sterling sounds like It 10 England the
kaiser is to invade.)
-! have got q pain" reads one
plaintive line, and under it:
Where is the chemists shop? p
please give me q bottle of carbolik
(sic) acid"
But the invader isn't going to. take
everything. He intends to spend q lit
tie money. Not that they are going to
get rich of him. Not he. What is he
going to buy? This:
Nay Buy Something.
II want to buy q packet Of tobacco,
one pair Of wooden knee warmers, one
flannel chest warmer, shoeblackins
bootlaces, some matches, some buttons,
some pins, some thread. q strong nee
die" and. sit tight. hea is going to
splurge-"and q pair Of pants"
Having actually bought q pair Of
pants, the German Invader begins ia
feel depressed. Perhaps he has over.
done the spending jag. Read what hi
rays in his book:
"Hallo! What are you doing there 2
IT you try to run away. you will be
shot, You are q SPY" where is the
onice7" Empty your pockets" and
SO on. sst
English at . glance does not spec.
ify whosallMth this - addressed TO, but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
MUST CLEAN UP.
ELSE SMELLING
WILL men
Liquor Conditions Worse
There Than Elsewhere,
Says Officer.

Fort Smelling, MINI. Nov. 5.-The
withdrawal of more than 5000 SOL
diers from Fort Smelling may result
from vice conditions said to exist in
the Twin Cities, according to Major
General J. L Chamberlain, inspector
general Of the United States. who con-
Quoted q general inspection at Fort
Smelling today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
Iowa Capitalist Sues
To Recover Funds Taken
In Bogus Bond Sales

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Henry M. Wood
ford, capitalist. of Waverly, Iowa, has
brought suit in the United States dis
trict court here to recover $780, 900
which he says was taken from him in
fictitious bon sales. He alleges the
takers Of his $4,000 are George w.
Mills Of Chicago and Gustav B. Hen.
den, a California mining promoter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
Yale Student, Driver
OF Auto On Fatal Ride,
Pleads Not Guilty To
Manslaughter Charge

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. s.-wil-
liam W. Blair, Jr., of Pittsburg. Pa.
Yale freshman. pleaded not guilty
whenfarratgned at West Haven TO-DAY
on q charge of manslaughter. waived
examination and was held under
bonds of $1,000 for the next term Of
He is charged with having caused
the oeath OF Frederick NJ. schaife,
WHO was passenger In an automobile,
lided with another car
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
Food Official
To Confer With Hoover

London. Nov. 6.--Major Sir Arthur
Lee, director general Of food pro-
ductton. according to the Daily Chron-
tcle, will go to the United States. He
Will confer with Herbert G. Hoover
erence to food supplies. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

coming in the order it does, 1t must
be the poor devil who sold the invader
the pants. 4
volume and it fits the German pocket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
Robert Mcclure Is 49,
Arrested In Winnipeg;
Passed Bad Check

Winnipeg, Nov. 6.-While negotiat-
ing the sale of a grain stacker which
he invented, Robert Mcclure of Grand
Forks, N. D., Friday tried to ass a
worthless check for $97 on Max
Steiman, merchant. Police Magistrate
Macdonald yesterday released him
under suspended sentence, after he
had pleaded guilty.
According to j. p. Cormican, st.
Paul attorney, who said he represent
ed the firm which was to buy Nc
Cures stacker, Mcclure had invented
other farm, machinery and as a result
of his concentration was slightly err
ratio.
Mcclure, according to the police,
tried to purchase a gramaphone with
a worthless check, Steiman became
suspicious and called a policeman.
Robert Mcclure is the mar who
claimed to have invented a wireless
torpedo, which he said, he had sold
to the government for a huge sum-.
The torpedo, he claimed, had been
tried out several times and pronounce
ed a uccess by government engineers.
Several months ago, he was arrested
in st. Paul on a charge of imperson-
ating q secret service officer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

o folds of white and scarlet! o blue with your silver
stars! May fond eyes welcome you. willing feet follow yoH:
blessing! Ours by inheritance, ours BY allegiance. ours by
anection-long may you float on the free winds OF heaven.
the emblem Of liberty. the hope Of the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
AID FOR HOMELESS ITALIANS.

Rome, Nov. 5.-Carl Taylor, deputy
commissioner Of the American Red
Cross In Italy is making arrangements
to render assistance tt Italians made
homeless by the Austro-G German drive
in Northern Italy. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

Herald Wants Bring Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15

held Friday evening at the State Street
school. Arrangements have been made
with 81 Slocum leader of the Bingville
band for concert.
Ralph Weaver is ill at his home, Grattan
street
The L. A. H. club will be entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. James Farquer,
1919 West Sixteenth street.
Mrs. George Patterson, East Seward ave-
nue., underwent operation Thursday at
st. Francis hospital.
The losing class in recent membership
Sunday school entertained the winning
class last evening with party at the
church The girls of fhe losing d class
Miss Helen Alexander. Miss Mildred Scott,
Miss Nellie Cooper, Miss Esther Rensselaer,,
Norton. Miss Lamberta Mcdonald. Miss
Lora Ross, Miss Elizabeth Stephens, Miss
Irma Starkel Miss Dorothy Adamson, Miss
last evening who are members of Mrs.
Grace Ash's class include: Ralph Briar.
Harley S1uthard Glarence MeT ,edn aaiph
Harold Culbertson, Ralph James, Clarence
Parton. Norman Ash, Duane Mapes, Elmer
Mayhall and John Richey.
H. p. Miller has returned to his home.
Grattan street. after spending a few days
in Kansas City on business.
Mrs. B. +. Mitchell Klein street, has
been called to Wamego, by the serious Ill
ness of her mother.
Word has been received of the birth of
a son February "a to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
MacCosham of Buffalo, New York. Mrs.
MacCosham before her marriage was Miss
Lois Hawk.
The following friends of Mrs. 10 Hayek
gave a handkerchief shower in her honor
Wednesday evening. the occasion being the
celebration Of her birthday anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. F; d. wendall. Mr., and Mrs.
p. F. Durkee- Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Mabrey,
Mrs. s H. Mileham. Mrs. Elmer Harris,
Mrs. John Ovens, Mrs. S. H. Wilder. Mrs.
Ella Wyatt, Mrs. Kollo StockwelI, Mrs. +.
". Brown, Mrs. Charles Tuggle, Mrs. H.
NJ: Brassfield, Mrs. Louise l.. Gill, Mrs.
VIII Brisendine. Mr.. Jacob lie Wore. Mr.
M. M. Weimer. Mr.. Harold Mabrey. Edgar
and Audrick Brown, Yrena Mabrey, Gladys
Wyatt and Lorella Wilder.
A silver tea will be given by the Mis-
slonary society of the Second United
Brethren church, Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. James Jobe, 105 Leland
street
Miss Bessie Crawford entertained the
members of the L. o. c. Card club We'd
nesday afternoon at her home. Kendall
avenue The honors of the afternoon were
awarded Mrs L. A Schmitt and Mrs
c. A. Funchess- Those who PLAYED were :
Mrs G. E. Beard, Mrs. C. w. Chapman.
Mrs L. A. Schmitt. Mrs. F. Garland. Mrs
r. L. Hart. Mrs J. L. Crawford. Mrs. F.
o. Elliott, Mrs. C. A. Funchess, Mrs. Ira
in two weeks will be Mrs. Funchess, who
will entertain the club at her home, 1880
Monroe street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15
ARE BATHS
NECESSARY?

This looks like n foolish question in
this enlightened age. but there are nearly
a million Americans who knew nothing
of Internal Bathing a few years ago and
are now eager to testify that they are
fully as essential to health as External
Baths.
by purely natural process of prop
erly using warm water the j IL. l.
Cascade" removes ALL the poisonous
waste from the Lower intestine, when
physicians agree is the cause of 20 per
cent. of all human ailments.
1t instantly relieves constipation. prop,
5 erly regulates the bowels and prevents all
the dragging down which Biliousness anu
Liver Troubles always create.
q Rev. Il. Richards, NJ. D., of Kansas city,
Kan, writes: r
! 81 had suffered from constipation for
twenty years and had TO be changing cath
critics often 1t is about two months since
. began using your Cascade have not
taken a thing in that time, but have been
relieved fully by the use of your CaScade
: am feeling much better every way When
think of my age, which is now more than
eighty-two years, l think it is marvellous
Yours very fraternally.
fully Mcfarland Drug Store. Iopeka,
J have filled II tremendous demand for j.
Il. L. Cascades" i'm the past few years,
and will show and explain it to you on
request. A free and Interesting booklet
on Internal Bathing. why Man Of Today
Is Only 10 Per Cent Efficient" can also
DO obtained for the asking.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15

entertain the Topeka w. C. T. U. next
Monday, on account of painful in
jury she received last night by a fall
down the stairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Troxell will
move soon to their new home, 1884
Central Park court. Mrs. Troxell, be-
fore her marriage a few weeks ago,
was Miss Louise Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ingham of Bos-
ton, Mass, who are visiting Mr.. Ing
hams parents. the Rev. Mr.. ]. E. Ing
ham and Mrs. Ingham, will go to
Larned the last of the week to visit
Mrs Ingham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E~~G. Wickwire.
Mr.. J. A. Clark of New York City,
who is on his way to the Pacific coast,
will stop in Topeka Sunday to visit his
sister, Mrs. E. A. Austin.
Mrs. r. B. Kepley, of Ell Centre,
Cal, formerly of Topeka, has been
seriously ill at her home. Her condi-
ton is improving.
A meeting of the P. E. o. society
will be held Friday Afternoon at the
home of Mrs d. G. Kline, 709 Horne
street. An election of officers will be
held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15

The next meeting of the Northeast To-
peka Civic club will be held April 2, at
the State Street school. reports from the
committees appointed at the meeting held
Tuesday night will be heard.
Mrs. Thurman Wolfe entertained with a
surprise party Wednesday evening in
honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. r. L.
Wolfe and her husband Thurman Wolfe.
The occasion was the celebration of their
birthday anniversaries. The guests in
Guided: Mr.. and Mrs. p !. Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Wolfe Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stumbo. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cremer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Camp, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wombles
Mrs. $. D. Bigham, Mrs. A. A. ireland,
Mrs. Bell Higgins, Miss Hazel Stewart,
Miss Fay Wolfe, Miss Myrtel Higgins.
Miss Cora Houck, Mr.. S. b. Weaver. Mr..
George Ireland, Mr.; Hal Wolf. Mr.. Roy
Mr.. Merle and Mr.. Gale Houck, Delbert
Wolfe Mabel Camp, Dorothy Ireland, Del
ia Houck and Margaret Wombles
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burgett, Freeman
avenue, have as visitor this week. Mrs.
N f. Burgett, of Della, Kan
The second annual street fair will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect pain anywhere. but
find out what causes it and conquer
the cause. a pain in the kidney re-
gion may put you on your back to-
morrow. Don't blame the weather
for swollen feet, it may be an ad-
vanced warning of Bright's disease. A
pain in the stomach may be the first
symptom of appendicitis. creak in
a joint may be the forerunner of
rheumatism. Chronic headaches
more than likely warn you of serious
stomach trouble The best way to
keep in good condition day in and day
out by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules. Sold by
reliable druggists. Money refunded
If thew do not help you Beware of
substitutes. The only pure imported
HARLEM oil Capsules are the GOLD
MEDAL.-Adverti3e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15

The G. I. A to the b. of L. F. f. was
entertained at st. Patrick's party, We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Wood. Monroe street. The occasion
anniversaries of the members of the soci-
ety. whose birthdays occur in the months
Sd py W And March W pns
Fuller. Mrs. Edward Ash. Mrs. William
Simpson, Mrs; b. T: McHenry, Mrs. Will
George Furman, Mrs. G. J. Smith AMI
Mrs. William Sherman. The decorations
were carried out i'll the colors of the sea-
pink carnations
A short program was given during the
afternoon consisting of stories told by
Mrs. c. A. Brallier. a vocal duet by Mrs.
Charles Laird, and Mrs: Dawdy. accompan-
number by Mrs Gertrude Lewis. the
out of town guests included Mrs. B. Z.
McHenry of Emporia, Kan. and Mrs.
Mrs. S. Helms, Mrs. Frank Mcclure. Mrs.
Charles Craig, Mrs. Stella Hoveland, Mrs.
Z Edward Ash, Mrs William SIMPSON Mrs
Charles Berry, Mrs. Clara Rossetter, Mrs.
Amos Beeler all of Kansas City. About
Mrs. d. c. Pope. mother of Helen Pope,
of the general managers office, will leave
Friday Fri morning to spend few days with II
Springfield, Mo.
James Burgett, of the machine shops
mas returned from Humboldt. NeDr.- where
he was called by the death of his brother.
Isaac Burgett- Mrs sBurgett and daugh-
ters returned by train, but Mr.. Burgett
mOtored to his home from Humboldt.
Mrs. S. Helms has returned to her home
in Kansas City after spending Wednesday
and Thursday with her sister, Mrs George
Wood, wife of Engineer George Wood.
Miss Ethel Mcfarland formerly stenog-
rapher to Judge Hazen for the last six
years, is new employee in the Motor
Power building. Miss Mcfarland is stem
ographer to the mechanical superinte1-
dent, J. II. McGoff.
w. n. Rhodes. who has been receiving
treatment in the company hospital for in
fammatory rheumatism has returned to
his home. Mr.. Rhodes is connected with
the pattern shops.
George SINNERS, yardmaster. has re-
turned to his work: after spending few
days in Kansas City on business.
Miss Mildred Coover is in charge of the
program to be given Friday evening. ST
the Railroad W 1t will consist of read
ings in costume several pantomimes
Slipper" several ladies' quartette mum
bers. a mixed ouartette number and d
reading by Miss Maude Romig, THAT Oh
Sweetheart of Mine by Riley. This last
number will be illustrated in costume and
will be accompanied by music.