The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

81 ssst7seft$ses
WILLIAM 6. GLENN.
a. NJ. and was worshipful master OF that
lodge In 1901; was high priest OF Capitol
Chapter, No. II, r. A. NJ, in 1908, and
worthy patron of Bethlehem Chapter. No.
T. o. (. s.. in 1903; is grand representa-
tive to Washington from Quebec Grand
Royal Arch Chapter, an honor highly
priced, as he received one of three ap-
pointments made by Grand High Priest
DR.. Francis J. WoOdman for this juris-
diction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn are an ideal couple.
fond of company, and always loyal TO
their friends. They both take a lively
interest in the various branches OF the
Masonic Fraternity Incidentally it might
be mentioned that Mr. Glenn is no mean
hand as culinary artist. He is a genial,
whole-souled gentleman. and tries to
make everybody else happy. At the De-
cember meeting Of G. p. o. Council. Ma
tional Union, Mr. Glenn was elected its
president having served as vice president
for the two years preceding.
Compositors e. N. Warner. F. r. Spen-
Ger. H. c. Town. and C. ]. Ward. OF the
document section, have been detailed TO
the linotype day section as operators.
A number of supt Donath's young
men are attending law school at night
William r. Lyon. brother of Re
wiser John D. Lyon, died at his home
in Roanoke. Va. last Monday at the
age OF sixty-four. He had been con-
nected with the Norfolk and Western
Railroad for more than forty years,
filling the positions of locomotive en-
gineer, road fireman, and storekeepeF.
He is survived by his wife, three broth
ers, and a sister. He was a member Of
the Methodist Church.
Miss Ella NJ Pruitt OF the public
documents division. has the sympathy
OF her friends in a recent bereave-
ment. her father having died a few
days ago at the family home IN Illinois.
John Dudley Smith, OF the public
documents division. has been missing
from his accustomed place during the
past week. He has been burning the
midnight oil in preparing for his exam
ination at Georgetown University Law
School. II is whispered among Mr.
Smiths friends that upon receiving his
diploma he VIII HE him to his native
heath, Tennessee, and hang out his
shipgle
Miss Elisa NJ. de Vega has returned
to her desk in the public documents
division. after an illness of over a
month.
Omar d. Wilson. E. A Hutchinson. and
F. H. MeIick. of the jobroom. were
transferred during the week to the proof
room as readers, as were also A. G.
Brown. E. ]. Dwight. JEFF D. Garrett
Walter d. Morgan, and Lee J. Runyan
from the document section, and Frank A.
EveTts, ]. ]. OHern, Stephen Smith, and
Josiah 3. Trudgian from the rnonotype
section.
Columbia Union lost thirty-six members
by death during the year 1910.
Johnny Luitich is operating a Hnoypte
after a short experience in the proof
room as copyholder.
Charles w. Fear. publisher of labor
paper at Joplin. No. and well known
throughout the jurisdiction of the I. T.
L., was successful in his effort TO be re-
turned as a member of the Missouri leg
islature at the last election.
The Weather Bureau has requested
the Public Printer to take over the plant
and business Of the printing office con-
cd xfrgsh hot
Committee on Printing having acqulesced,
1t is only question of q short time when
all the printing for s1hief Moore's estab-
lishment viii be done at the c.. p. O.
There are some thirty employees in that
branch. and it is to be hoped places will
be provided for them.
E. J. Hall, Julius Johnson, NJ. n. Kau-
tenbergs Louis P. Naylor, Albert D. Rust
Charles E Tompkins, and c. Nj. Wright.
proofreaders, were transferred TO the
night force during the week. and Edgar
p. Bennett was transferred from the night
TO the day force.
Bookbinders' Union, No. 4. has invited
the following gentlemen as guests al its
entertainment and ball. to be held at
Pythian Temple. New Years Eve next:
Public Printer Samuel g. Donnely, Hon.
Miles Poindexter Hon William Hughes.
Henry t. Brian, deputy public printer;
President Samuel Gompers OF the A. F..
of L.; F. c. Roberts. president Columbia
Typographical Union; John B. Colpoys,
president Central Labor Union: Robert
Checking. president International Broth
erhood Of Bookbinders.
Charles E. Hawkes.. former vice press-
dent Of the International typographical
Union, was a welcome visitor at the G.
P. o. on Friday last and was cordially
greeted by his host of friends.
Don NJ. Seitz. business manager of the
New York World and former printer,
racaniIN rarasallfad the Irrainr, Ilrl......-L