The Washington herald., 1919-01-20

canned stun" He says he can give
you anything from Beans" to
'Galli-Curci," or from "Caruso" to
raggedy Jazz" He invites US
all to come and hear 'em.
Mrs. NJ. Lee Blackford, Of the
pamphlet binding section. is con-
fined to her home with sickness.
Louis c. Schall. electrotype mould
er in charge of the day foundry sec
tion, is ill with influenza.
While the photographer was TAX
| ing pictures OF the day linotype sec
| tion Saturday afternoon. Nealy B.
Bean succeeded in having his picture
! taken five times.
The many friends of VIII II. Chase,
| formerly of the proof room. will be
! pleased to know that he has recently
, been promoted to major. attached to
headquarters, First Depot Division, in
France. Mr.. Chase served with the
Kansas National Guard before COM
ing TO Washington, and here he was
prominent in the District National
! Guard. He rose in the ranks from
, private TO captain and was in COM
mand Of a supply company on the
! Mexican border. At the outbreak OF
the war with Germany he went to
/ France with the famous Rainbow Di-
vision as captain, attached TO head
I quarters. First Depot Division. Mr..
/ Chase resides in RiverdaIe. but Mrs.
Chase and the children are now visit
/ ing her parents in Florida.
/ Charles b Welch. bookbinder in
the finishing section on the fourth
| floor, has been confined to his home
with sickness for several days.
John A. Dclawder, a helper in the
third-floor bindery. has resigned.
They were talking about that float
| for the big parade" when "our
| President comes back, and as to
how it should be decorated, and Doc
! Osborne spilled the beans when he
said it should be a ship. Then he
added. And well let Max Riger'
| Orig her).
| Clarence Z. Brown. q helper in the
| linotype section, who has been sta
toned at Camp jackson. s c., with
the Nineteenth Regiment. i. A r. D.,
has returned to work after being dis
! charged from the service.
Miss Martha NJ. Moran. folder in
the pamphlet binding section, is on
the sick list.
Henry W. Daily. a stereotyper in
the day foundry section, is confined
! to his home with influenza.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hamacher is taking
! fourteen days leave from the
pamphlet binding section on account
/ of sickness.
! Morris Piggott, a maker-up in the
day hand section, is reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. Mary Z. Norton, a skilled
laborer in the third floor bindery, is
confined to her home with sickness.
Mrs. L. E. Torreyson. a proba-
tional folder, is absent from the
pamphlet binding section on account
of sickness.
Everett S. whittemore, a machinist
in the night linotype section, received
an injury to his hand while working
on Larry Rueth's machine Friday
night. His thumb was badly lacerat-
ed, but after a conference with Dr.
Atkinson. Whit returned to work
and made the uninjured hand do the
work of two.
Miss Armenia +. MCGOWAN. a folder
in the pamphlet binding section, is
confined to her home with sickness.
Mrs. Carrie S. Roland. Miss Mary
V. Sweeney and Miss Mary NJ. Thomp-
son are detailed from the third floor
bindery to the forwarding and finish
ing section.
Z No wonder Frank Lanman smiles so
much these days; his regular feeder
has returned and now all is well.
Mrs. Emma P. Smith, n folder in
the pamphlet binding section. is on the
sick list.
Miss Lillian A. Martin is detailed
| from the pamphlet binding section to
| the forwarding and finishing section.
Samuel NJ MiIburn, an unskilled la
borer in the night hand section. was
| injured in the line OF duty a few
I nights ago and has since been con-
| fined to his home.
Miss Mary A. o'Leary. of the for.