davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
SANDYyILLE,

Do not forget the Patriotic Social
given by the Christian Endeavor
Society this Saturday night, February
%, at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Mel
SON Yingling in honor of the soldier
boys OF the churches and community.
who have recently returned home.
This is free social and all are in
vfted to attend. Rev. Mr.. Amman Of
the Seminary will be present and adj
dress the boys; also other addresses,
patriotic songs, etc.
The L. T.. l.. met at Pleasant Grove
last Sunday morning with good at
tendance. Mrs. Blanche Magee made
some remarks and Mrs. Ulysses
Shipley gave splendid talk on the
life of Moses One new member was
received.
The w. C. T. U. will meet next
Thursday afternoon, February ~ at
the home Of Mrs. Frank Magee and
will be in charge of Mrs. Ulysses
Shipley. AL members and friends
cordially invited to attend.
Sunday Mount Mite Society held its
meeting last Saturday night at the
home of the Hoff Brothers with about
sixty present After the business
session Mrs. Luther Brown and Mrs.
James Shilling sang duet, after
which all were entertained by beauti-
ful selections on the player-piano.
The ladies served oysters and all the
good things that make good supper
which the male members especially
enjoyed. All spent a most enjoyable
evening.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will convene at Finksburg church
March 8. The president of the con-
ference will be present and address
the conference at IL o'clock. The
ladies will serve dinner at II. In the
afternoon the conference will hold a
business meeting in the main room.
while the Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society will hold the last meeting
for the year in the Sunday school
room. All members are urged to be
present Mrs. Warner, State organic
er will be present.
Wilbur Yingling, Edward Heagy
and Edward Mann have recently been
honorably discharged from Camp
Meade and Camp Admission.
A heavy electrical storm passed
over this place Friday night and
some hail fell. -
Sunday school at Sandy Mount this
Sunday morning at 945. c. e. at 7.30.
Topic, Missions, led by Mrs. Thos.
Shilling.
Miss Donaldine Stem, of Baltimore
and Miss Daisy Ehler, of Linwood
spent part of last week with their
aunts, Mrs Orpha Young and Mrs. !
Berlin Caple.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
z. Elseroad.

X. Elseroad
Miss Edith Beam, of Baltimore.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beam, OF
Lamb City.
MIR. Rock zumbrum has rented Mr.
A. w. Wampler's tenant house I'D
will occupy it in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Lang and
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gregg motored to
Baltimore last Thurs9ly.
Mr.. Charles Bankath, of Westmins-
ter spent Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Buchanan.
III The , oyster supE held in the social
success. even til gh the roads were
muddy. The nv proceeds were over
$40.
Prlvate Cha6Ds Mcmillan, Of Caml
Meade. has honorahIv discharg
i ed. >,- 80 80 ?
Mlss GM Doyle. OF Baltimore
- LUG sus her grandmother. Mrs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
TANEYTOWN.

George SloAaher, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Claire, and Rev. V. K. Betts
and wife. of Uniontown, spent Thurs
day last with T.. a. Newcomer and
wife.
Misses Mary Hesson and Katharine
Allwine, Of Hood College, spent from
Thursday until Sunday with the for
mer's parents, I'D. j. HeSSOn and wife.
John H. Shirk and wife celebrated
the twenty-ffth anniversary OF their
marriage on last Friday. Those pres
emit weres' Mrs. Shirk's mother, Mrs.
Albert Rooms, Martin Rooms and wife.
Of Philadelphia, Scott Rooms and
wife, of Keymar; Frank Rooms and
wife, OF Union Bridge; Clayton Rooms.
Grant Boone and wife, Mrs. Addison
Rooms and daughter, Miss Ruth, Mrs.
Ralph Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Shirk and Bruce Shirk, Mrs. Arthur
Slick and Samuel Johnson. The
bride and groom of twenty-five years
ago received many pretty and useful
gifts. All the good things Of the
season were served.
\ Samuel Althouse, wife and four
children, Of Littlestown, spent the
4WGGh-S Glu WILL ACA LA0LAGA5 80 - U'
\ A Anders. and daughters.
Robert B.. Gait and daughter, Miss
Helen, of Hanover, spent Sunday with
his parents, Jas. B. Gait and wife.
| Miss Irene Fringer, Of Washington
HID. C., spent the weeks end with her
parents, C. T. Fringer and wife.
John "A. Garner, of Baltimore, is
the guest df his daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Sell.
\ Mrs. Annie Stuller and son, Hilbert
Of Salisbury, are the guests Of her
sister, Mrs. a. G. Rifle
John Lester and wife and Miss
Mabel Leister. of Baltimore, spent
the weeks end with their sister, Mrs,
| Norman Reindollar.>
KEYSVILLE.
,l hrs RobeSi ~Srvin, Of Bal
S4Ocle, George
: O1OK = GEEK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
Large Stock Sale
SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1913.

UN SAIUhDA4. MARCH 2Snds 1918.
The undersigned, having discontin-
ued his dairy route, will sell at public
sale, on the above date, at his farm i'm
Germany township, about " mile south
OF LlttlestoWn, on road leading from
Baltimore pike to the Mason e. Dixon
line, the following personal property:
80 HEAD OF DEHORNED CATTLE
consisting of Ia mich COWS as fol-
lows: Holstein cow, carrying 3rd
calf, due in October; roam COW, carry
ing 9Th calf, due in June; red COW,
carrying 5th calf, due in August; Hol-
stein cow, carrying 5th calf, due in
May; Guernsey cow, carrying 4th calf,
due in April; Holstein COW, carrying
7th calf, due in September; red COW,
carrying 9Th calf, due in Sept; roam
cow carrying 5th calf, due in July;
roam COW, carrying 4th calf, due in
Nov; red cow, will have 3rd calf by
side; red cow, will have 9Th calf by
side; red cow, will have 4th calf by
side; black COW, will have 5th calf
by side; red COW, was fresh in Janu-
airy, 3rd calf. The COWS are all very
good mixers, in fact the best I have
ever had in any herd. Eight heifers,
8 will be fresh by day of sale; 8
stock bulls, all large enough for SER
vice, all Durham and Hostein stock.
so HEAD OF HOGS,
consisting of one brood SOW, will far
row in April; balance are shoats
ranging from 40 to 80 pounds, Berk-
shire, O. Il. G. and .Duroc stock.
Sale to begin at o'clock. TERMS:
A credit of 10 months to purchasers
with approved security; 4 per cent
off for cash; further terms on day of
sale.
feb21-3t H. + .DODRER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

Carrie Leppo
Mr.. W. H. S. Allgire's sale wa
well attended last "Wednesday any
things sold well. .o,
Mrs. Grant Dell is in a nospt liz
i'm the city. AS soon as she IL ~
she will be operated upon for goi'e -
Mr. VIM. Fourman will move
Wiseburg next Monday. .,vs
Mr.. A. G. Allgire spent Ie" T I y
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. ~
IS. Allgire. last week. ora
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. GrnmDlhTy ,;,i
now at the old home, Myrtle Ihi Iost
The Ladies Aid Society me' 1oh,
Y Thursday at the home Of Mrs'
Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
Privileged Class.

II suppose you still take a chance
once in a while?' inquired his friend
of other days.
My boy" replied the millionaire,
there's no such thing as taking a
chance when you're rich, for il you
happen to get caught it merely means
a fine"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
MOTINT OLIVE.

Well, I think it is about time MI.
Olive correspondent was making her
appearance after her long vacation.
MIR. Kelso Ecker, Of Mt. Olive,
listed friends in Baltimore last week
Those who visited Mrs. Lucinda
ECKER and family Sunday last were
Misses Jane McWilliams, Margaret
.Gist and Alma Ecker, all Of Balt1-
more.
Mr.. Nimrod Davis and brother.
sammie. of Watersville, visited the
R>~xfs brothers Sunday last.
after-encscs Riggle and wife called
Your drugE Fleming and family
: -well-known and = sand;r
fna Gnurcn O. ,-4-"..
nome, Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21


Mcclellan. Ala, il spending ter
day furlough with his parents ant
relatives Of this place. Sergt. Chew
looks well and expects to be dis
charged very shortly
Those who spant Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Chew and family on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs Hayden
Chew, Mrs. Mary Spencer, Olive
Spencer, Nola Heagy, OF Sandyville;
Lester Spencer, Samuel Hughes,
Sergt Leroy Chew, OF Camp Nc
Clellan. Ala; Pvt. Roy Dell, Of Camp
Meade; Montrose Chew, Russell
Dell. Frank Houck and Joshua Peel
ing.
Prayer meeting is held in the
Bethel each Wednesday evening be-
ginning at 730 o'clock Fffty-two
were present last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Houck spent last week
in Baltimore visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. =. g. Miller.
The Aid will meet at Mrs. Theodore
in honor df her daughter,
Mrs. Covert Graft, on March l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
S. l.. FISHER
ontometrist and Optician, Of Baltimore
HOUCKSyILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ensor and MIR.
and Mrs. j. Tracy, all Of Baltimore,
spent the past Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. Richards
Mrs. John Schmerrimund and Mr..
Leroy Sykes, Of Baltimore, were
weeks end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
EMORY.

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. Elias Fowble's on March to
make final arrangements for the G..
supper on March 8
The Cautious Catering Company
will cater to the community in the
conservatory in the hall at Arcadia
On March s for a certain considera-
ton for each commodity consumed.
Children a. well as adults are very
cordially invited to convene on said
occasion by order of the Ladies Aid
Society OF Emory. Menu for their
supper: cold carved creatures, cook
al pot chopped heads, grabbed
capuves, chopped commentator cooks,
.tandbys, churned cream, cold colors
condiments, cold clear crystals cows
cream. cooks curious compound, con-
tolidated cream.
The Sunday school will hold an
Caster entertainment on Sunday
April 20. All are welcome.
Mrs. James Taylor is visiting her
laughter Mrs. Frank Raver.
WI MT. and Mrs. Chester Myers and
daughter, of Wesley, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
BIRD HILL.

Since our last items death has
visited our neighborhood and on
February 9Th called to the great be-
yond John G. Cook, after a four
months illness Of heart trouble at
the age Of 81 years. His remains
were laid to rest by the side OF his
wife in Deer Park cemetery. She
died 81 years ago. Funeral services
were in charge Of Rev. Steinfelt, of
Westminster. PallbearerS were
Messrs. John and Emory Baker, Frank
Welch, John j., and William Davis.
F. A. Sharrer & Son funeral directors.
We were glad to see our minister
out again Sunday in his old place.
Rev. Lester, of Medford held service
in his place as he, was not able to
preach but the community was glad
he could be out.
Mrs. Susie Williams and family
moved Thursday from Coppersmith's
house on the pike to her home she
recently purchased from John Spen-
Ger, the late Laban Ogg farm.
Mrs. A. L. Davis who was confined
to the house last week with rheuma-
tism is able to be out again.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid next
Thursday. February ~ at Mrs. Henry
Wardenfelt's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

William "a. Barnes and ha10
ERnthrauff. both Oh Westminster. w.
/ Morgan O. Taylor, Wnee 5 psykes-
va, and Blanche y. Warheiu'
vile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

MIR Peter BaumgaFdner and wife
visited their son, Norman Baumgard-
ner and wife, of Taneytown, on Sun
day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
Ke1A w ringer

John Joseph Kelly, and Sarah
alta Fringer. both of Westminst>
vara married at the home OF HARM
>Fringer. Carroll street, Wednesday
evening, at q o'clock, Rev: VIA NM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
KEYSVILLE.

hrs RobeEINSrvin, Of Bal
StorpS,s, George
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
CONFIDENTIAL CABLE
SENT BY PRESIDENT
URGED BIG NAVY BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
text of the message public. because
it might embarrass the President" He
said that until the last minute" he
had resolved not to vote for the three
year program and would not have
come to its support by for what tho
President had said in confidence to
the committee through the Secretary
of the Navy.
Representative Moore, of Pennsyl-
vania. asked Representative Butler II
he thought the program a good one
on its merits. Butler replied that he
would have supported 1t had not it
been for its relation to foreign affairs.
Speeches in favor of the bill were
made by Representatives Kelley, of
Michigan: Hicks. of New York: Mil
Ter. of Washington. all Republicans,
and Quinn. of Mississippi, Democrat
Only one voice was lifted in Op-
position, that of Representative
Huddleston. of Alabama. Democrat,
who declared that passage of the
bill meant transcription in time of
peace as we have had it in time of
war" He said it's passage would
mean that America had lost instead
of won the war, for it would saddle
the burden of heavy armament on
the country. a thing it went to war
to destroy.
He also declared that the bill
speaks for a policy of imperialism"
and declared that it would mean
eventually a fight with Britain,
for" he declared, Great Britain
will no more tolerate naval su-
premacy from us" than she would
from Prussia. or from France in the
time of Napoleon, or from any other
power. Great Britain's existence
depends upon ruling the waves, and
because of her Isolated position. she
must have naval supremacy. he de-
clared, while America has no such
reason to impel her to adopt a big
navy policy.
Huddleston's speech brought de-
nunciation from Representatives
Gordon. of Ohio, and Quinn. of
Mississippi. The latter declared
that Americans would have more
contempt for this Congress than
they could express in a thousand
years if they submitted to such a
supine policy as advocated by the
gentleman from Alabama"
General debate will be continued
today, with those in charge of the
bill certain that it will be passed
before the end of the week.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
The Simple Truth.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Now members OF the human race, I'm making no apology
For handing you lesson in important physiology
Tho I'm shy of knowledge
AS concoced in college
Devoted TO the nceties OF practical pathology.
Yet this much have noted, in the passing years.
Its really quite what have your ears
And al completeness,
Or a uniform
Is not all conducive to your welfare, it appears.
Continuing the survey OF your functionngs organica
Some of them quite votona and almost
1t really unfortunate
They all mportunatc
Concerning their prerogaves approaching yrrancal
But tho the above the neck the chest
Assert their prime Importance all restless rest
To me, mans chief proclivities
OF salient
just behind the upper left hand corner of his vest
So. tho am no medic, practical pedagogical
And know limitations, physical and philological.
say mans best expressed
By the heart behind the
! reassert it at the risk of being tautologicaL
Copyright
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING NOTES
By DWIG

Private Joseph c Webb. popular
clerk in the chief clerks Office will
soon he back in Washington. At least
h. told his friends there on a postal
received Monday that they needn't
send him any more mail as he would
soon be moving. Webb has seen
some service" being actively engaged
for almost the entire duration OF the
war in a base hospital in France He
is attached to the hospital corps OF the
army.
B. F. Peed. in charge of the main
door. and his corps of assistants. sure
have to be given credit for their abil-
ity to remember faces. Notwithstand-
ing the hundreds OF employees they un-
hesitatingly spot all strangers and
find out their business.
T. B. Lehane. captain OF the watch,
is also captain OF the host Of the
Herald readers a. the Bureau Mr..
Lehane said yesterday that he hadn't {
missed the Washington Herald since
its first day OF publication. Captains
of the watches and the like generally
have a reputation for crabbidness but
there is no more loved man in the
building than Mr.. Leblanc.
While the visiting hours are pruch
shorter now than they were before
the war there are still approx
mately the same number of people
who include The Bureau in their
sightseeing itinerary. Before the
War the visiting hours were from 9
straight through until 3. but now
they are from 9 to II in the morn
ing and from until $50 in the
afternoon.
Never-mis S. a-day Finnigan was
compelled to take a day of sick
leave yesterday. il is reported. Mir
Finnigan, popular numbering room
employe. has held a clean attendance
sheet during his years of service al
the Bureau.
Mrs. kathrine L. Humphrey was
absent from the numbering division
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05

Bundy. Mrs. Logan Tucker. daugh-
ter OF Gen. Logan: W. T. Galliher,
Charles J. p. Weber. depa rtment
commander OF the United Spanish
War Veterans: Frank Leach, repre-
senting the real estate brokers; W.
+. GUIDE, Of the Chamber Of Com
merce; William NICK. Clayton. OF the
Federation Of Citizens. Association:
A. X. Paris. Of the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association. and rcpresenta-
tives Of a number OF labor unions
Resolution Adopted.
The following resolution intro
duced by former Representative
Lloyd was adopted:
BE il resolved. That in REGULAR
meeting assembled We most earnest
IN uEEe upon the Congress or the
United States TO take immediate and
necessary steps to provide for the
erection in the very near future. at
the Nations Capital. a marble ~
granite National Arch Of Triumph,
Of such appropriate historical de-
sign that II will in silent eloquence
tell to all future generations tho
story OF liberty TO the world. and
the heroism OF our boys from all the
States for the invaluable services
rendered in making the world safe
for democracy"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
ARCH OF TRIUMPH TOCOST
100000, PLAN OF CITIZENS
Representatives of District Organizations
Chose Col. Harper Chairman of Com
mittee to Push Campaign

A National Arch of Triumph to
cost not less than 100000 and COM
memorate the patriotism and valor
of the American soldiers in the
world war was approved for Wash
ington at a conference of represen-
tatives OF civic examinations. pstri-
otic societies and trade bodies which
met in the District Building last
night.
Col. Robert N Harper was chosen
permanent chairman OF the organiza-
ton formed TO further the move
ment, which will be known as the
National Arch OF Triumph Com
mittee.
To Name Committee.
Announcement of the appointment
of a committee Of twenty-five mem
bers to draw up an appropriate pc
tition for presentation before the
proper committee Of Congress will
be made by the chairman within %
few days.
There were more than 200 dele
gates present at the meeting. The
unanimous opinion was that a tri-
umphaI arch was the most apbro-
pirate design.
Those who took part in the dis
cussiOn were Judge Charles p.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
Get in the habit of drinking .
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

Were not here long. 70 I,ts make
our stay agreeable. Let US live We'll,
eat well. digest well. work well. sIe, D
well. and look well. What E.Or.nls
condition 10 attain. ana s.t huw Very
easy il is II one will only adopt the
morning inside bath
Folks who are az Estrmad 20 '..l
dull and heavy Mica Lh.E arise. spit
ting headache. s'GffN from CU.C. -0GI
tongue nasty breath. acid stomach.
can, instead. fS,l as fresh as d ua ~
hN oD,nIu- Ih~ s.lI rS uf the system
each morutuE and flushing out THE
whole OF tie internal Tos~aao-s sta--
uaut matter.
Everyone. whether a#UL. SICK u-
well. should each wo-rl-- ucsnT-
breakfast drink glass ~ real hot
water with iyaSruoufG OF limestone
phosphate Iu 70 tu wash from Tho
Stoma, h. live and bowels th. previous
day $ IuaI-, ~.I..C vast. sC-- aI.r an.
poisonous ton u-. thus .ICausHuS.
sw--j,uuE auI i.~.tl na- th, vrrIr
aIiuvuJaIl ,lral hr..ur. rgJlluE myI-
food into tho ~'.w.,L. IT,, action o.
hot val,r. and limestone phosphate on
an empty sluwa, Is wonderfully flo
lfEorai.u-. Dr. cleans ont all tho sour
rorm,u'afrars. eases. waste and acid
itg and Uv,~ ono "a splendid aU0or rs
for nr,ahf 49, While you are ,ujuyGr-. {.
Your nrraH.a~t the water and lI0--
I,h4r,. l~ ..5--JiE ,.NtINCt.u- q larg, au'-
rw, ul water from IN" blood and p,
'im- ready for a thorough flushing o.
al' the inside organs.
The millions OF peoule who are b0f#-
cred with constipation. bilious spells.
stomach trouble. others who have "a
low skins. blood disorders and sicklv
complexion are urged 10 grt quar-
ter round of limestone phosphate from
the drugstore This will cost very lit
tie. hut is sufficient TO make anyone a
pronounced crank on the subject OF
inside bathing before breakfast Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
Boozesheviks Mourn
Over a Terrible Defeat
By the Common Enemy

Nashville Tenn. Feb. f.-Thcrc rs
SORROW amongst hoozrShcviks dow %
IN Georgia trdas
Local d'tocIfyrs halted IHr-
stock car containing eleven scrawnv
huIS's and an -nsiEn ficant amount
ut HAY. oonstE Ened from Somewhere
m ILLINOIS" TO Atlanta
q, HCeaI"d Urdcr the hay was gl--
200 worth o. whisky the largest
haul mad" hv the police in several
months.
The horses and hay We're sent on
10 GeoIu1a. hut th- WHISKY was rur.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE"

Francis Z. Pearson and Miss Alice
Wolfe, of the forwarding and finish
ing section, paid a weekend visit to
their cousin. Miss Adele Genette,
in Baltimore last week. Saturday
evening they enjoyed a party at the
Maryland Theater and later attend
ed an oyster supper. The next day
Mr.. Pearson and Miss Wolf visited
number of friends in North and
East Baltimore and also paid their
last respects to the Rev. Father
Smith, deceased. of St. Martins
Church, rendered their condolences
to the bereaved mother and family,
and returned on a late train Sunday
night.
The subject of a convention Of the
International Typographical Union
this year was broached to President
Scott, who is now in the city attend
ing the Allied Trades conference
and he states that II a treaty Of
peace is signed before May / the
convention will be held in Albany;
otherwise no meeting will be held
this year
Overtime having been eliminated
and the subway cafeteria discOn-
tinued. the Library branch bindery
is once more assuming it's pre-war
status.
Bill Holt would like to hear from
Harry Johnson and Jack Farrel in
regard to that ground hog.
OF L1y
the regular monthly meeting to-
night at Typographical Temple at $
o'clock. Besides the routine busi-
ness. nominations will be made for
delegates to the convention to be
held in Denver.
Miss Catherin Scaknelli, feeder in
the job press room, was the sur
prised recipient of about a hun
dred greeting cards yesterday from
friends on the occasion of her nine
teenth birthday.
President Marsh A. Bodenhamer's S
wife and daughter have about re-
covered from their siege of influenza.
Charlie Moran. in charge of the
presses in the day monotype section,
nearly choked to death yesterday
morning, but after DR.. Bush and his
microscope failed to find a fshbone
Charlie felt better.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Gallagher returned to
the pamphlet bindery yesterday after
spending thirty days leave at her
home in Pennsylvania
Frank w. Kihlbom. operator in the
night keyboard room. is on the sick
list.
Foreman Richard Powers, of the
hand section, was busy getting volun-
teers to work in his section from 8
to 9 yesterday.
During the absence of Assistant
Foreman T. C. Parsons yesterday
John T. Maddox, maker-up in charge.
was in charge of the day monotypc
section.
John McMullen. of Fort Wayne