davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
s..-p.rr Gets Historic Flag.

PARIS, May 27.-At the recent lihera-
ton festival held at saarberg, in Lor-
raine, the nag presented TO the town in
1858, on the occasion OF the centenary
OF the reunion of Lorraine to France.
was restored to the Saarberg municipal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
ITALIANS LEAVE SOKIA.
Reembsrk on Transports and Turn
Control Over to Turks.

PARIS. May 27.-The Italian troops
who occupied Sokia. fifty miles south
east OF Smyrna, Asia Minor have reem-
barked on their transports.
They turned over the control 10 Turk
ish military authorities.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
News Cheers White Way;
Then Old Gloom Descends

New York. Oct. 21.-The white lights
of Broadway flared to hrilliancy this
evening and then grew dim. Sahara s
loss of sway was temporary only
One-half of one per cent loomed as
ominously tonight as ever.
From four this afternoon until nine
tonight the Rialto rejoiced over Presi-
dent Wilson'S veto of the prohibition
enforcement bill.
Newspapers. the last of the evening
editions, carried the news in large
black type, so that even those who
ran might read. But word of the ac-
tion of the House of Representatives
in Washington to override the Presi-
dents action came by courier. There
were many doubling Thomases who
doubted until all hope ebbed and then
accepted the terrible news as true.
The gloom became thick.
In cabarets and cafes. where hard
stuff" could be obtained from friend
waiter or barkeep. there We're ami
mated discussions Of the extent OF the
lifting of the ban.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
MIDDIES HOLD
PRACTICE UNDER
ELECTRIC LIGHT

Annapolis. Md. Oct 1.-THE Naval
Academy athletic authorities have met
the situation created by the loss of
an hour of day light by fanking each
side of the football field with ten
powerful electric lights mounted on
fifty feet poles. with refiectors throw
ing the light in such a way that the
whole field is brilliantly illuminated.
1t was put in use this afternoon.
AS practice will not begin until
after O'Clock, and only a short
period OF light remained. it was
entirely successful. The work con-
sisted of drill in formation signals
and some kicking.
Though Afford and Clark. two o.
those who were selected by the coach
for his regular backfield. retired from
the Bucknell game early on Saturday
they are not seriously injured. and
will probably be back in the game by
Saturday, the team is also likely TO
have the services OF Capt. Ewing
whose ankle is getting into good
shape, against West Virginia Wesley
an. on that day. With the improve
ment which may be expected during
the week, the navy team should he
stronger than at any time this year.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siI furIoass Gr.en Cod
nt Mooney, s9. -, 80; Subahdar IR
Murray. $50. Sd; RedlEnd. liz CRobinsonl,
%. Time. lI6 Elizabeth H., Bcustelle, En-
den. Ettshe. Russell. Truant. Noblemzn. also
nan
SECOND RACE-SiE furlunrS Dessroye1, IN
CWillisl SO. $50. $40: DOlph. IL Trump.
ESQ. ESQ; Anticipate. IL Pitzl. al. Time.
-l6 IS. Grand slam. He's a Bear. King
Rrscze. Little Bergsr. Rsrid Stride. Ace q
TrImps. Code Of Honor. O,d Dad. Jazz also rzn.
THIRD RACE-SI furi0nEN Merry Pnnoess.
% lB0yle' . y. so. 81: Jack HAp. H. II
Murray. go 20; American Ace. lI2 Glass .
$40 Time. ] IL IS Plumcot. Top . the
Morning. Basil. George starr. Col Livinsstooe
also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and oneeighth miles.
John o. IL lGruthl. go. $40. go; MEdse p.
lGi 'Roh.nsonl so. SD sans Peur n. lo5
lBo, lei. SO. Tine. rs IS. PoiksdOt. Legsi.
Omond also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Bladkie Dsw. I5
Gamer. -. sd, out; Mar God. is 1RSbin-
som. 20 out; Cali CUra. loi murray. out.
Time. ] - s. Diversion also ran
SINTH RACE-Dne and uuequareT miles-
II Rey. lG iRidenOurl. = 80. 9.n. an; TsnlHc.
liz lDInsfOrdl. SO. %; Alexander. lC robin
son. $50 Time, 2ll Is Adelsnte. Bnckle,
Prince Igor. Leah Oochrzn. Constant, Bryn-
lImsh. Contestant. Night Owl. Dottsry also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 80 One and one-siEteenth
miles Joe stair. % JBoyleD, IN. aE. so
Bourbuu Greer. Io5 tCSuheldl. = %. ZIso: Sent
mental. lG Robsnso1l. -2h Tine, 80 IS.
Eddie Trznter Adslia W. Ornells 7. HsdnAn,
FOstsr En6D, GOldStOue. Lara. CsntileFeg
also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

hand section annex. is spending three
weeks hunting in Virginia
Murray Hackett is on the copy desk
in the hand section during the alb
sence of James Sewers.
Charlie johnson. who resigned from
the linotype section several months
ago. has been reinstated and assigned
to the monotype section.
Charles s. Shutterly has returned to
the proofroom after an illness Of three
months.
Miss Margaret O'Connor has been
transferred from the pamphlet bindery
to the jobroom.
Charles II. Leeds. the veteran time
keeper in the hand section. is critically
i'll in a hospital near Baltimore.
Miss Nora Brosnahan was On the
sick list in the ruling and sewing Sec
ton last week.
John r. Cronin and Solomon H
Thompson. OF the main press room,
have been granted leave of absence
II. w. Dalby has returned to the
stereotype foundry after enjoying two
weeks leave.
Charles L. Pither. of the hand Sec
tion. has been i'll three months.
George Grill. OF the forwarding and
finishing section. is absent on three
weeks leave.
Clarence J. Welt. makerup in the
night monotype section. has been
transferred to the night proof room
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Bill Duback Real Star
In Big Detroit Battle
NAMED
OVER DISTANCE
RUN FOR TITLE

Entry blanks for the South Atlantic
cross coslntry championship run
Thanksgiving Day will be out in a
few days. when they can be secured
at this office and at the local sporting
goods houses.
The event will mark the Official op-
ening of the new course that has been
laid of in Druid Hill Park. Baltimore.
Winding around the Mansion House
and through the woods which sur
round it. 1t is a, typical cross country
course and Is considered by local au-
thorities one of the best in the vi
cinity.
To date three clubs have announced
that their long distance men will COM
pete. Interest will center in the per-
formance of Joe Geiger. national jun
Tor five-mile champion. and A. Edwin
Schmidt. the present South Atlantic
cross country champion. who have
promised to run. Followers of the
sport will be on hand to see these
two marathoners and a merry battle
Is expected to be staged.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
HEAVY TRACK
WORRIES GRIER
Trainer James Rowe Has
Held Him Back Because
Of Sloppy Going.

Baltimore, Oct. ITO the highly
pertinent question, What Is the mat
ter with John p. Grier?" a question
that was pertinent because Of the re-
maining away from the post of a colt
that was believed to be the smartest
2-year old in Maryland while the
5000 Manor handicap and the 1880
Laurel stakes were being run and won
by other horses, James Rowe, mana
ger OF the racing and breeding inter-
ests Of Harry Payne Whitney has
given answer: John p. Grier Is all
right and will prove it,"
THE reason John p. Grier has not
been running these ten days or two
weeks" Rowe says, "is that the
going at Laurel, because of the unex-
pected wetness Of this particular Oc-
tober. has been stiff and heavy and
have not cared to work him."
John p. Grier has much ahead next
season. He Is going to train for the
Preakness stakes and the Kentucky
derby and for the Latonia champion
ship and the great Maryland fall races
for 3-year-olds. l cannot AFFORD 10
take chances with a colt OF his prom
ise. He is. however. in splendid con-
dition and IL the weather improves a
bit and the tracks dry out he Is to
start in the 5000 Walden stakes at
Pimlico and maybe in one or more
OF the serial weight-for-age races?
Since 1t is highly improbable that the
bad weather OF the last two weeks or
more will continue it may be taken for
granted that John p Grier will be a
starter in the Walden. a race of one
mile that will be run at Pimlico on
November g.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For a-ycsr-old FLIES; sslinz
5s furiongs RihhleT. lO5: Marcene N. los
Nancy Ann. 10: CarabcllH. los: Ny Dear. 10
E'rah. ITO. Ssin Ro~a. l05: Sub Ross loi
AHiyan Is; 'Iady lone 100: OosannA. loi
EscGno,ctie, lOS PRECIOUS Pearl, 100; Pol.
uym. 10: Enc1rIte, 10
SECOND RACES -Steeplechase: maiden s-ye7-
ODDS and up; Ahput miles. Lewis Orr-r. In
'K. of X 10: .ClOotL. ls2: HarSo1d H.
:Minton Chins. l52; Silk Bird. Iso; GAIn-
t,rorIgh - trsn pounds claimed fcT nj 70
1--WE Isr,uds claimed for rdeT.
THIRD RACE-FOT 3yesr-olds and Up; sel
Ing furlungs. General, lis: Little ID q
Trizeur. IN; tCobslt Lzss. 10; ST ousntin
IH: Heczish. lG; Bell Rinecr. is; fJos- T..
Murphy. los: -rPruEresSive. los: Msjor Douo
WS: Orlando Of Havana los; 'Menu-a, W
Ruth StrsklsDd lo5: Touqusto ID. lli, 'En'
core. 10 fMrs. Francis Arthur rntry.
FOURTH RACE-Msiden . 0&r-olds; f'Ir
longs. Devil Dos. ll2: Dick Keller. IL; Ltnk
Roy. liz: Gain Because. lIs. Rose q Ross'.
lOa; King'S Champion. IL. Buster r., n2i
NaPhsnk. IL: Jean Bulsnr. IL
FIFTH RACE-ThrJe-y yesT-Nlds and NJ; oiNiin'
ing: I l-l6 miles. Lazy Lou. IL; MelNnchoha,
llo: King John. lis; Hong KonE. nc; kimps
War smoke 10; twsior War. l3 &c. e
Field entry.
SIXTH RACE - Thrcc ycar-olds; claiming:
lI6 miles. -GrSndee. IS; welslman's folly
Ill: War Smoke. lG: 'FN1g1cwn. IL; sezrcAI
light 81 'Os Mint Cat lH
SEVENTH RACE - 1hrrr vesr-olds and uts
claiming; ] ZIG miles Golden Glow. us; Cars
tai Citv. rs. .tQuren of the SeA- IL; radua,
lr: BETSY. IG!: .fwaukosg. 10; 'Tootsie. 10
Indian Srrinc. Icr 'Shon FrrmAn entry.
Five pounds SrrTrntice allowance elAincd
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
SIXTY-THIRD NOW
READY FOR GAMES

The SD Infantry has one of the best
elevens in service in this section. hav-
ing played two games. winning one
and losing the other. The team Is
composed of some very fast men and
the indications point to a strong. ag-
cresSive eleven with plenty of power
in the back field with a strong rush
line
Capt. Redfeld. OF West Point. Is
coaching the team. together with Mai.
Holiday. who was one of the fastest
backfield men at the Academy in his
day. The team will weigh about $50
pounds. which is just about right for
a speedy eleven. The backheld men
have all had experience in playing
the gridiron game and hit the line
hard. while on the defense they can
stand an awful amount of tackIaG
before they are ready to yield ground
to the opposing club.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - SIX fu-lonsz Goldipe. Ii
gohnsonl. go. SO. 500: Who CAres. lis
tSsnde, so 80: American Boy. III (Ri1l
. 80 Time. l:.7 IS Link Boy. Lftle One
Murphy RCckAree. Bihbler, DrJSiIla, Sadie n q.
Sea Mine. Ireland, Miss Homer. BUcIhon "a
sl-o ran.
SECOND RACE-SiI furiouEs GeorEe CErx.
lis tKummcrl. 80. 20, 80. Gene-sl. llp tHAm-
iltnnl. So 3W; -. Quentin, is Johnsoni .
. q. Tine. Is Peaceful Star. CAtoctin. Plan
laredo. Louis v BalsrcsS. Jutland. EncDre
also ran.
THIRD EACE-One mile BrdesmSn. lcc
'sanilton'. I7o $50 out; Slippery I'm. 3
tPreeCp' 80 0ut MiiniEht sun. - tColrilettr
out Tine. l:i2 Is. Royce Roofs also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SI fIrlongs. Ani1to. i0'
tEummerl. $50. A0. $50: c. S CrIsoo. To-
lMuciUl. $50. ) 50. Sea Sinner. lOs lJoansSn BE-
1 50 Time. lIs Is Balls Eye. Mildred. Tstte
also ran.
: FIFTH RACE-0ns and one-sirteenth mile
NIgilantc. li2 lFstorl. 80. SO. 80: IeEsr .
% Pnce, $40. go: JacE Dawson. los (Hsml
toni. 6 @ Time, -. MAre COnnel POKE
b. War Plume. G0ble1 ElsO rsn-
/ SIXTH EACE-One mile. The Decision, lOi
Hamilton. SO. go. out: Sesrchlight Sd To-
iFatGrl. -. oUt: Meiiors l9 fkelsayl. ou,
Time. "a IS HGdss RrutheT also ran.
SEVENTH RACE One and ooe 4siHteeu r
miles puacher. is tKummrTl. 60. So 80
Romeo 10 lJchnspnl. 40. 30: Lord He-br7
lO7 Morris. SO Tine. sS Is SO7liG Cat.
wood. WOdAn. Dlther. Arbitrator. His Nil
also rSn.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

Funeral services for George l.,
Schoeneman, who died suddenly from
indigestion on Saturday night, will
be held from the residence, 633 I
street. at . pm. tomorrow afternoon.
Besides the widow. he is survived by
a daughter. Mrs. John l. McMasters,
of East Orange, n. ].
The duckpin game between the
Stars and Limos tonight has been
postponed until next week to allow
the boys to attend the Gompers
parade.
Homer Hall will oficiate as mar
shal for Machinists Union. No. 1893,
and the Terminal Shop Employees
Union in the parade this evening.
John l.. Scully has returned to the
job room. after spending his vacation
in Boston.
Deacon Weeks is at work in the
linotype section. after two weeks on
his farm in Congress Heights.
Clockmaster Griffin's rush season Is
over. He has changed all the clocks
in the office to conform to the day.
light-saving law. There are three
master clocks. regulated from the OBJ
servatory, one in the public printers
off1ce, one in the electrical section, and
one in the engineer section, which con-
trolls the whistle. Besides these there
are 1H clocks scattered in the various
sections.
1t has been officially ANNOUNCED that
there will be no overtime work in
the monotype. linotype and proof sec
tons this week.
Henry Baxter has returned to the
monotype section after a visit at his
home in Kentucky.
James Mccoy. of the linotype Sec
ton. has sent his small boy to a local
hospital for an operation.
Promotions of 10 cents an hour have
been granted to Mrs. Jessie Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Margaret Kettley, Mrs. Mari
Harding and Misses Maud Mcpherson
Mary X. Borden and Mary Harding. al
Of whom are now folders on the night
bill force.
Fred Dyer. of the jacket section, has
returned from a two weeks trip tc
his old home in Indiana.
Ernest J. Braswell. who graduated
i from the National Law College anc
resigned from the casting room about
two years ago, is making good as an
attorney In his old home town
Athens. Ga.
4 ouu w. r1SneF nave ar
rived in Los Angeles. Cal.
Philip Wiley has ben detailed to the
pressroom as a revIser.
Robert L. Alexander, Of Texas, Is
now a compositor in the monotyps
section.
John J. Gibbons has been promoted
from the ruling and sewing section to
the casting room.
Pressman Albert H. Smith, James
De Wise, and David R. Maxwell are
detailed to the intermediate force.
j. F. Splann has returned to the
stereotype foundry after two weeks or
his farm in Ardmore, Nd.
Henry Grampp. OF the linotype sec.
ton. is spending a month at his old
home in Hudsin. N. Y.
Charles Dade Is absent from the
ruling and sewing section on leave.
Makerup Thomas ]. Daily. Of the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Upsets In Battle for Cham
pionship Honors Hold the
Limelight in Gridiron Cir
cles-Georgetown Has
No Alibi.

An dstill they fall In fact, para
chuting from the peak 20 the dark
cave OF oblivion has become quite
the fad Of the season I'm EasSeru
football circles. Fans shouId havx
been used TO Jolting surprises. b
when Syracuse tumbled from d
top Saturday the informed populacs
got almost knockout. Washing
ton and Jefferson. the conquerors
Of the mighty O'NeiI clan of New
Workers, was as surprised as any
one. No one was more pleased than
little Colgate, for that giant gust
Of wind from Pennsylvania removed
Syracuse as a title contender ana
left Colgate alone with Harvard at
the top 81 the ladder.
Next in standing comes Pennsyi-
vania. the leading point scorer Of
the East Dartmouth, and Washing
ton and jefferson. Boston College.
conquerors Of Yale. went out Of the
running Saturday when the Army
pulled a surprise and turned them
Hubward with the nothing end Of
l3 to score.
Strange to say there is no crepe
hanging around Princeton. Though
defeated by Colgate. Princeton
showed a, lot of power in Satur-
days game and proved that neither
Yale nor Harvard has much on the
Nassau team.
Yale is jubliant also. The one
sided victory over Tufts IS nothing
TO crow about, but the Ellis feel thai
Coach Al Sharpe has hit the wirv
ming combination with Herb Kemu|
ton at quarterback
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
TURNER WILL MEET
ZEKE SMITH AGAIN

Manager Jack Garrison. of the Ly-
ceum Theater. is walking around all
swelled up today as he yesterday
closed out for a match between Joe
Turner. the middle-weight champion.
and Zeke Smith. the title contender
from Richmond. Smith has twice met
Turner this season and on each occas-
ion he was given the short end OF the
count. but he has been insistent that
he was a better man than Turner.
Happy Jack" seems to be inclined
a little toward him. Turner would not
agree to meet Smith until a good size
purse was offered along with a s'Je
bet that would knock the District
police department lob-sided If they
happen to find the worthy one holding
it. If Smith Is right Turner will be
forced all the way for the honors and
a great bout Is anticipated as reports
from the Virginia State claim Zeke
ready for the fray.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

The plate printers. all primed for
a big show this evening. will as
semble in front of the Bureau at
$50, and march to Seveneee nth and
b streets to form in line for the
procession. They will be headed
by a band and have a large double
hoat carrying the Goddess of Lib
erty and a plate printer at work.
Each man will carry a red. white
and blue lantern.
The custodian of presses and the
numbering division teams of the
Bureau Duckpin League postponed
their match from last night to FRI
day night. and the Reds and Mis-
fits. scheduled to play tonight. will
roll at later date. owing to the
labor parade tonight.
Mrs. Ursula Russell. of the STAMP
perforating division. was taken Sc
riously i'll Saturday while at work
and is still absent
Charles Fass. of section 9. made a
flying trip to New York Saturday
evening TO visit his brother. who
is ill.
Miss Rosa E. King and Miss Katie
Nightingale. of the stamp perforat-
uiNlslOH. dIS tiit slCh lISls
Fred C.Sfagner. of section G. night
is in the Episcopal Hospital. having
undergone an operation on his eye.
The stanr u.'1orating division >I-
making elahorat, preparations for its
participation IN the Labor parade
tonight
r. l.. Craze. OF section !. Is still
on the sIct lust
The following printers. with theil
assistants, have been assigned to the
1870 shift. power presses: NJ. Pittman
Samuel Reeder. G. L. Robertshaw. II
v. Wright, A. w. Decker. B. McGuirl
]. G. Wills. William Wade and NJ. A
Dyer w. Reed BulIough. B. P
Myers and F. B. Schwoerer have beer
assigned to the $50 shift. power
presses.
Miss Mary S. White. OF the stamr
perfor iting division, is suffering with
a badly cut thumb
Fred Myers. of section 8. accom-.
panied by Roger LaHayne. of section
s. and Frank Smith. of section 5, mo
tored to Chappawampsic Sunday tc
do some fishing. Franks bait evi
IDENTIFY did not please the fish yer,
much. He did not even get a bite.
Members of the Federal Employees
Union in the bureau who will partici.
pate in tonight's parade are requested
to meet at the triangle on E streeI
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
MONEY
STILL HELD UP
BYB. JOHNSON

New York. Oct. 27-New York's
Yankees may get a chance to spend
world series earnings on spring
clothes Distribution of the $500 third
place prize to each of Miller Higgins
athletes will probably be held up for
months. although the court did decide
against Ban Johnson in the Mays in
junction case.
Ban himself will have to pass judg-
ment on the claim of Frank Navin.
the Tiger boss. that Carl Mays vic
tories do not count. and the Yanks
therefore didn't finish ahead of the
Tigers legitimately
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
10 Abb Offered for George
towns Showing Against
Western Eleven-Mc-
Quade's Boot Costly.
Other Comment.

An aftermath OF any line of sport
generally presents an alibi but this
Iftermath of the Georgetown-Detroit
:aine played in the City of Straights
asst Saturday deserves all space that
an be given it. Getting away from
m alibi for the Hilltop team and once
more stating as an eyewitness that
georgetown was outplayed over the
ntire route let il be known that
-uard. although merely mentioned.
an be hero of the occasion.
Georgetown's line was outplayed
rom start to finish. but in the spot
light of the inability Of the Hilltop
layers to hold the fast charging De-
roit aggregation will always In spite
Z defeat even" up the names of Bill
Judac and Tom Sullivan.
Especially does Dudack stand forth
n this statement. Sullivan played his
art throughout and it will be re-
rendered that he helped a kindred
rom "old Erin in an end position to
touchdown by blocking a punt. but
. was Bill Dudack who was always
n the job in the fast-tiring forwards
resented by Coach EXendine.
Right here il must be pronounced
hat Dudack is overlooked in the sum
ring up OF the qualities of EXendines'
ush line. Bill played the left guard
osition as il was never played before
" Georgetown's men even against
'Irginia. One slant at the substitu
ions show that Bill was crippled to
ONE extent when Ahearn took the
cunt in the second period. Although
hTee substitute tackles were put into
he fray whom he was forced to help
Ri.
Bill still stayed on his feet and
shen the final whistle blew Dudack
sas doing his own against a wonder
al linesman. Tex Miller. Miller was
he stopping block of Georgetown's
lays although Dudack outpIayed him
throughout the battle.
Tex had an uncanny way of being
I the right place at the right nm.
istTing away from the kicking end
f. the game, the defeat must mrs.
= charged against Dutch" LeiGht.
seven of the fourteen fumbIes
,hich is recorded against George
own. were miscued by this greaI
alf-back
But it was Capt McQuade's butter
rSeTed stunt on the fourteen-yard
ne with six minutes left to play
hat halted the HilltOppers from
tuulnS lnt victory, as IOuT SITdlSul
rst downs. including a neatly exc
Uted forward pass placed them
Eithin striking distance. Macs boot
uTned the tiGs OF the battle.
This same aftermath claims false
taTtS of the Detroit backfield along
Filh interlOcking line. all of whicL
SPre overlooked by the officials. and
severe claim was made by those
iSh up in GeorEetOwn's football
ircles tnaI ''WinsOre" joy water was
ed to Detroit players throughout
he contest by a trainer VINO had
lOTe pockets on him than any boot
-SEer nov doing business in this
0cality. 1t is all wrong: George
own was Outplayed. The Hilltop
'GTs' line must be improved upon
-efore the Navy or Georgia Tech
.ames. II not the best you can eX-
Get is the short end. and mighty
hort at tnat.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Navy Yard News

Robert Joyce. of the east gun car
riage shop. returned today after an
enjoyed weekend in Richmond, Va,
with his parents.
G. E. Donnely. of the breach mecha-
nism shop. will spend from the first
to the fifteenth of November on a
hunting trip in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains.
]. L. Wallace. Of the boiler shop,
has been i'll and confined to his home
for three days.
Lance Nicely. of the tool shop, leaves
the drawing room for the machine
department today after six months
work in the drawing room.
r. L. Marshall of the store house,
spent the weekend at his country
home in Virginia!
I H. J. Byers, Of the west gun car
| riage shop, was in New York for the
weekend.
Hugh s. Abel, of the tool shop.
leaves shortly for q vacation at his
home in Charlottesville, Va.
Edward Rodgers. crane follower of
| the torpedo tube shop. and his wife,
have returned from their honeymoon.
Howard Ryon. of the pack bit di-
vision, gave his uncle Dan johnson
VI Inc JiS anu BduSc, Ills dQNlCc ana
| services in repairing an automobile
yesterday evening which was very
badly wrecked.
George Moore. OF the miscellaneous
shop. is enjoying a few days at his
old home in Philadelphia.
H. r. Harrison, of the broadside
mount shop. has returned to work af-
ter a weeks illness.
n Smith nf tho naaf Gun nc
shop. is in Baltimore this week with
party Of friends.
]. Brown. of the boiler shop. reports
excellent fishing on the lower Poto-
mac.
]. Hyde, Of the west gun carriage
shop. returned to- work Monday after
few days cunning in Western Mary
land o..
Raymond Cross, Owen Jones, Ralph
smithson, John Hamil., Lester Nc
Donald and Henry LaClair, Of the tool