The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

forwarding and finishing section; Michael
J. Hagerty' bookbinder, Department OF
Agriculture to catalogue division, Library
OF Congress departmental detaID: Isaac
II. Wendal, machinist's helper, 40 cents
per hour, to monotype machinist, so cents
per hour. monotype section; Miss Mamie
T. Hayes. pressfeeder, press division n
termediate. to day; Josiah H BrinkA,
clerk, H,So0 office superintendent Of doc
uments, to acting superintendent of
documents. $500 per annum; Frank NJ.
Hatley, proofreader, so cents per hour,
proof section, to acting foreman, 1900
per annum, War and Navy section: Will
lam T. Hastings, foreman. 1900, War
and Navy section, to compositor, 80 cents
per hour, monotype section: Louis w
| schneider, machinist's helper 40 cents
per hour, to monotype machinlst, 90
cents per hour, monotype section: James
A Simmons, unskilled laborer, stores
division to plate vault section; John E.
| Jones, messenger, ofiice superintendent
OF work to linotype section. night; George
8. Fitzgerald, composition, 80 cents Der
hour, monotype section, night, to proof
reader, 50 cents per hour, proof section,
night; Charles NJ. Wright, Charles E.
| Snalley. Lee J. Runyan, Merwin G.
Howe, Ernest LeGrys, Thomas A. Bynum,
Richard Arm, and Lewis c. Tuttle, proof
section, day to night; Edward ]. Hail.
proofreader, proof section. night to day;
| Edward B. Dew, caster helper, 35 cents
per hour, to machinist's helper 40
cents per hour, monotype section;
John NJ. Loughran, compositOr, 30 cents
per hour, to maker-up, 50 cents per hour,
| monotype section, night; William W.
Wallace. caster helper, IS cents per hour,
monotype section. day. to machinist's
helper, 10 cents per hour, monotype sec
keyboard operator, so cents per hour, to
deskman, IS cents per hour, monotype
section, night; Charles E. Tompkins and
Theodore Gerber, compositors, hand sec
ton, day to night; Bernhard R. Preuss
Edward L. May, Alexander J. Watson,
Joseph A. Scannel. James r. johnson.
Louis z. Danforth, John W. Griffith, and
Theodore p. c. Willis, linotype operators
linotype section, day to night; Robert r.
billiard, machine helper, linotype section.
day to night; George A. Sutton, machine
helper, IS cents per hour, to helper, 35
cents per hour, linotype section, night:
Walter w. Haring, skilled laborer, .
cents per hour. press division, night, to
machine helper. IS cents per hour linotype
section night; Charles c. Brodie, compost
tor. so cents per hour, linotype section.
night. to maker-up, 80 cents per hour:
Albert J. Weber. stereotyper, foundry
section, day, to intermediate; Mrs. Mary
Z. Nervis, folder, 5 cents per hour,
pamphlet binding section, day, to skilled
laborer, IS cents per hour, pamphlet bind
ing section night; Miss Daisy z.
Davis, skilled laborer. 3 cents per
hour. pamphlet binding section. night,
to machine operator, q IL cents
per hour ruling and sewing section;
Miss Lizzie NJ. Thomas, machine oper-
ator, q 1-2 cents per hour, ruling ana
sewing section, to skilled laborer, . cents
per hour, pamphlet binding section.
night; Miss Matilda N. Proctor, skilled
hbOrer, 25 cents per hour. pamphlet bind
ing section, night. to machine operator.
q 1-2 cents per hour, ruling and sewing
section; Charles E. Naples, bookbinder,
Office foreman. binding. TO pamphlet bind
ing section, night: William Holt, book
binder, pamphlet binding section, inter-
mediate, to forwarding and finishing
section, day; Alfred Daniels, bookbinder,
pamphlet binding section, day, to in
Mrs. Ruby s. johnson,
skilled laborer, pamphlet binding section,
Jones, skilled lsborer, forwarding and
finishing section, to pamphlet binding
section, intermediate; Benjamin Bolland,
helper, pamphlet binding section, night,
to day; Mrs. Amy r. Proctor, folder,
Francis Brum, jr., helper, and George
d. Carpenter, skilled laborer, pamphlet
binding section, day, to night; Hoyt 4.
Stephen 7. Walton, cOmpositors, mono
type section. day, to hand section, night:
Joseph W. Belcher, William H. BeringeT.
George W. Du Frame, and Charles B.
Huse, monotype keyboard operators: Ad-
miral K. Bosworth, John W. De Vries,
Walter E. Drenner. William H. Rowe.
Scott X. Young. and William E. Grimes
II
Davis, Aubrey c. johnson, and Frederick
D. VIII, caster helpers. and Joseph Mex.
Hodges, skilled laborer, monotype section,
day, to night.
Louis Tuttle, after an absence of two
years, is once more a member of the
hight proof chapel. with Charley Smalley,
mother popular reader, for a side partner.
There is a rumor afioat that Albert
Reid. who left Washington on Decem-
,er /, for the return trip to Manila to
'esume his duties in the Government
Printing Office there, was accompanied
With a bride.
John F. Lane, whose death and burial
occurred early in the week, was a native
4 Washington, serving his time in one
II the downtown offices, and having
,een a member of Columbia Union since
Lttaining his majority. He had been an
mploye of the G. P. o. for a number Of
ears as a copyholder, but owing to poor
lealth had been able TO work but in
ermittently for some time. His mother.
o whom he was a most devoted son,
urvives him. He was buried in Con-
ressional Cemetery, under the auspices
4 Columbia Union.
Thousands and thousands Of dollars
we're distributed among the people Of the
!. p. o. during the last week as dividends
" the numerous relief associations con-
ucted by the employees. This feature as
savings fund alone for Christmas is
good thing, as many a family are pro-
ided with little remembrances they
Eould not otherwise receive by the fact
hat the breadwinfer receives a dividend
Z s. or SO from one or more Of these as
ociations, and when it is considered that
ot only do they provide relief in case
( illness, but that to large extent
hey eliminate many begging schemes
he more support and encouragement
hey receive the better everybody In the
flee will be situated.
Frank Smith, of the Record force, and
ne of the most efficient men in the oper-
ton of a linotype, has been confined to
is home for two weeks past with facial
ffection, the result, IL is believed, OF lead
There is considerable talk Of going back
n all precedents and elevating a vice
resident of Columbia Typographical
'nion. Eugene Smith has made a good
ecord in the minor position, Is a capable
nd efficient man, and there is no reason
hy he should not stand an Al chance