The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE:



each other" insisted the American
lied TeutOn. SChwarz served in the
German army before he came to this
country. lie has been a naturalized
citizen for years, and a good citizen.
too. Evidently he knew what he was
talking about.
HOyt Holton, of the night mono
type assembling section. has been
called to Chicago by the death of his
mother.
Frank Lanman was heard to say the
other day: Gee, what's going to hap
pen around here next? There's Al
Taylor without his vest. George Grif-
fifth with his sleeves rolled up. and
Cunningham with no sleeves at all.
Must be an open winter"
William r. Rowe. a compositor in
the night monotype section, is sick
Mrs Abbe Lc Preux. n skilled la
bor"r in the pamphlet bindery, is i'll.
James O. MacalIister, chairman Of
the day linotype chapel. remained at
his home in Takoma Park yesterday
because of the illness of a member OF
his family.
Eric Hemrick. a skilled laborer in
the pamphlet bindery, resigned last
week
Louis Forsythc. all-round man who
speCialjZes on ruling. says his newly
acquired family is getting along fine.
Says he'll have the youngster playing
baseball before long. But we forget
j. it a soldier or nurse. Louis?
William c. Robinson. OF the night
monotype section. left Wednesday for
, Southern Virginia on account OF a
/ death IN his family
Edward s. Wild, a compositor in the
| day hand section. was on the sick list
Thursday.
Otto Herman, vice president OF the
! BOokbindcrs' Union. has lost his usual
smile Otto says somebody has
. dOuble-crossed him, end he's on a
! still hunt for the offender. Give US a
guess. Otto?
John W. MetzunG. a reader in the
day proof room. has been i'll several
days.
: Walter c. Duckett an old employe
of the linotype section. for several
months employed in the delivery Sec
ton. resigned last week.
Miss Mary Price has just returned TO
work after a long spell of sickness.
She is employed in Mr.. Riedrs blank
/ section.
Edward J. Stackhousc. a proba-
tional compositor in the day linotype
| section, was on leave Wednesday be-
cause of illness.
| Robert J. King, a messenger boy
! in the Office OF the superintendent OF
documents, has resigned.
! William II. Carpenter, of the night
! monOtype section. was on the sick
| list Monday night.
Albert Duerr, another ruler in the
service, writes f. \. Strudley that
| he hesitates about coming back TO
the q. P o. when he is mustered out.
| Albert says there's more money on
| the outside All We have to say is
this: Money talks
| Miss Nellie VI. Wiley, a skilled la
borer in the day pamphlet binding
section, - ill.,
Friends in the pressroom presented
J LOXley Adams with handsome we'd
I ding present last week.
Louis V. Northrur, of the day
| foundry, has received a letter from
his son, Louis. jr., dated Oporto, Por-
I tugal The hoy is a pharmacist S
mate on the L. 5. :. TOnopah.
Zola V. Lester. a monotype ma
/ chinist on the day force, is i'll.
! Mrs. Frances Sweeney Nairn and
Bull Simmons" were seen the other
night emerging from one of our popu-
lar movies. And they certainly
looked happy (you know Mrs. Nairn
is a newly-wcdD as they should he.
But I nearly forSot to add that Bull
Simmons" is her pet name for her
! husband"
monotype assembling section. was on
the sick list Wednesday night.
Miss lola F. Cochran, a folder in
the day pamphlet binding section, is
| ILL.,
Miss Gertrude F. Fenwick. a skilled
laborer in the office of the superinten-
| dent of documents, has resigned.
William r. Dickinson. deskman in
the day linotype section, returned to
work Thursday, after being at homo
two days with grip.
Arthur G. Rateman, a compositor
in the day hand section, is confined
at home with sickness.
Miss Lillian NJ. Russell, of the day
proofroom, has been at home for
several weeks on account of illness.
Carl Dellinger appeared in the day
linotype section Thursday with dark
rings around his new glasses.