The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE


The Community Chorus yesterday
gave an enjoyable sing in the sixth
fioor corridor. Mr.. Lineback had
prepared an unusually good pro-
gram, and all the folks seemed to
enter enthusiastically into the spirit
of the occasion. In the middle OF
the program the director asked that
all whistle The Long. Long Trail, "
which was splendidly accomplished.
Foreman f. A Strudley is now do
ing duty in the G street wing of
the fifth floor, and as usual. is at
home.
Samuel Solomon, an operator in
the night linotype section, is ac-
cumulating data relating to the up
keep Of an automobile.
Ralph Ward has resigned as labor
er in the pamphlet binding section.
the day hand section, has been at
home for a week with illness.
George Fischer says he wishes he
could keep his window open Every
time he cracks it a little some
strong-arm guy comes along and
shuts il.
Because of illress Miss Nellie G.
Ramey. a reader in the day proof
room. is confined to her home in
Alexandria.
Lawyer White. a skilled laborer
in the pamphlet bindery, is on the
sick list.
Miss Clara l. Bennett has return
ed to her case in the day mono
type section. after several weeks
illness.
Saw Harry Wells and John Thorn
ton with their heads together today.
Bet they were talking crops"
Mrs. Charles F. Cooke. who has
been suffering with influenza for
two weeks, is reported much i'm
proved.
Capt. George G. Wilson, in charge
of the night hand section. is enter
tanning his nephew, Lieut.. George
Wilson Laurier. who has just re-
turned from France.
Miss Reba Michaelson has resigned
as emergency clerk in the office OF
the superintendent of documents.
Robert Zimmerman. bookbinder, has
returned to the forwarding and fin
ishing section after an illness of two
months.
Miss A. Craig, of the night press
section, has been called to her former
home in Greenville, Ohio. by the death
of her sister, Mrs. Ella B. Lutman.
Daniel R. Liddle was on the sick
terday.
William A. Behrens has been pro-
NOTED from skilled laborer to helper
in the pamphlet binding section.
Elmer S. jackson, electrotype fin.
/ isher in the day foundry section. was
absent yesterday because Of Illness.
Richard F. Carter and Joseph
Griffin, of the cleaning section, came
through the linotype section yester.
day with their rags and buckets, and
as result of their efforts the sun
shine comes right through the win
dows now.
! Frank Morrison says. IF The Her
AIDS lost column is as good as the
| G. p. o. news column, then there's q
chance to recover some of the towels
that disappear from my machine ev.
cry night" He ought to try it, any
how.
Joseph X. Dawson. a compositor in
the jobroom. who has been at Provi-
dence Hospital for some time, is re,
| ported very low.
Thomas Mahon has resigned a.
emergency pressman in the nigh
press division.
Louis c. Schell. electrotype moldel
In charge of the day foundry section
is back at work after a short illness
Harry b. Billings, reader in the day
proofroom, is suffering from an at.
tack OF rheumatism.
Robert T. Bray is conspicuously
seen in the front row of the 1900
| beauty chorus of the bill end limo
type section, in the picture taken las,
week.
Alexander Tosh, bookbinder ii
tho forwarding and finishing section
is suffering from a heavy cold
William Rebuschatis, a reader in the
day proof room. is at home on ac'
| count of Illness.
Edward ]. Link, helper in the
day pamphlet binding section, ma,
been promoted
Robert W.-Morse, a skilled laborer In
the day linotype section, was absen
yesterday on account of illness
William Fl. Aldrich. a linotype op-
orator on the night Record force. has
been at home several weeks on ac.
count OF illness.
James J. Douglas. a pressman, or
the intermediate force of the bindery
has resigned.