The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

| in another government position at fat
salary.
Edward Nevils. linotype operator on the
Record. is quarantined at his home for
| the second time this winter. his daugh-
| ter being ill with scarlet fever.
At least ninety-five per cent of the
subordinate typographical unions, and
other organizations have combined the
offices of secretary and tRn4surer, in the
interest of economy and eXpedting bust
ness.
Ira NJ. Ingalls,, an employe of the office
for several years. passed away at an
early hour on Friday morning. at Sib-
ley Hospital. after briet illness OF
pneumonia. Having received an appoint
ment as a compositor to the government
Office in December. 1889. from Ottumwa.
Iowa, during Public Printer Palmer's
first administration, he was assigned to
the document room. in charge of the late
j. NJ. A. Spottswood. Somewhat of Il
rowing disposition, he resigned within 4
couple of years and Travelled extensively.
working in many of the printing offices
in Western cities. He eventually re-
turned here about ten years ago, and
was reinstated, and since then had
worked in the various sections of the
Office. About two years ago he was pro-
NOTED to proofreader. his final work
in that capacity being performed on the
last Saturday in December. 1910 Mr.. In
gals was good workman. a genial COM
panion. and a firm believer in union
principles. He is survived by his wife.
his mother and a brother. Charles In
gals. a compositor in the monotype sec
ton. He was a member of Washington
Camp, No 1l464. Woodmen of America,
and carried Il $1,000 benefit certificate
The funeral will take place this Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock, from the undertak-
ing establishment Of o. B. Jenkins, @S
H street northwest.
E. B. Swain, job reviser. was called
hastily to his home in Huntingdon. Pa-'
yesterday. by the intelligence that his
brother, who is a prominent employing
printer in that place, had suffered
stroke of paralysis.
News was received here recently OF the
death in Wisconsin of Adolph o. Royal
sky. a pressman. who took leave OF ap-
sence about three months ago in the
hope of regaining his health. He was
the victim of consumption
Thomas Pursell Woodward. prominent
in professional and commercial circles OF
Washington. passed away about o'clock
on Thursday afternoon at the Losekam
cafe 1873 r street, where he had gone
for lunch He had just finished. and
while engaged in conversation dropped
to the floor and expired without speak
ing The deceased was the eldest son
of the late Mark r. Woodward, a for
mer cmploye of the G. p. O., and
nephew of Luther Woodward. OF the
document section. The deceased was
born in this city about forty-siX years
ago. and after attending the public
schools. served an apprenticeship in the
jobroom in this Office. He subsequently
studied law with the late w. p. Wood
ward. a relative. and a prominent MEM
Der of the legal profession. Mr.. Wood
ward was vice president of the District
and Washington Title Insurance COM
pauy, director Of the Union Trust Com
pany, q member of the District bar,
professor of law at Howard University.
and q member of the Board of Trade.
He is survived by his wife: his mother.
Mrs. Martha J. Woodward. Of Is New
York avenue; two sisters. Miss Esther