Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
In the Government Printing Office

turned to work last Tuesday. after a visit
of three months across the continent
An idea of the business in public docu-
| ments transacted by the superintendent
may be gained from a few advance ng-
ures (round numbers) from his annuai
report for 1913, as follows: Total re-
ceipts, 4 10000 documents: total distri-
button, 400. 600, cash sales, 1.oOo,Uo
documents; cash receipts, $1O6.OVo
l. Walter Sharp of the night proof
room returned Thursday from raca-
ton of month spent camping on the
banks of the lower Potomac. Walter is
! laden with new crop of fish stories and
an added collection of photographs taken
on the trip.
John f. Lane Of the day proofroom is
again confined to his home by Illness
Reviser Philip w. Wiley of the proof
room is on the sick list.
Reviser William II. Livermore is among
the leavetakers in the proofroom.
Cards have been received from Samuel
G. Kirby of the proofroom. who is spend
ing a portion of his leave at Laurel,
Md
William II. Fisher has returned to work
after leave of absence of one month.
and was assigned to a desk in the proof
room.
Proofreader ]. W. Mccain made a fly
ing trip to New York city to register for
the coming election.
Copy Editor John r. Berg returned to
his desk in the proofroom after leave
OF absence of two weeks.
Appointments. separations and transfers
for the week ending Wednesday were an
nounced as follows:
observation-disclosures H. Mathiot, pro-
stationary pressman; John L. Ais, proba-
tionary messenger boy; John Pridgeon.
bookbinder (reinstated); Mrs Katie T.
Bean, permanent charwoman: Charles J.
Grouse. skilled laborer (reinstated); Mar
Gus Coleman. Elmer B. Bramwell. Paul
H. Brattain. Herbert r. Young. Edward
A. Dore, Seweil Shreve Henry P. Ewing.
probationary skilled laborers; Mrs. Mary
E. Whaley. Mrs. Jennett 5. Tyler. Mrs.
Otelia T. TAYLOR. Mrs. Katherine Nolan,
temporary press feeders; Mrs. Sarah l.
Andrus. Ethel M. Barrick. Katherine 4.
Biondi, probationary press feeders; Miss
Charlotte Davis, Catherine v. Kiefer,
clerks.
Separations-George w. Scaggs. Arthur
B. Penn. temporary skilled laborers: Har-
Ian Frey. messenger boy (resigned); Ed
ward j. Davis, temporary skilled laborer
pressman (resigned); George F. Seiden-
spinner, messenger boy Tesigned); Miss
Charlotte Davis, folder (resigned5.
Transfers-Earle S. Carlin. temporary
skilled laborer. from postal card section
to press division day.
Samuel Washington. unskilled laborer
from hand section (nighD to sanitary Sec
ton.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Chambers, from clerk
at $40 per annum. Office of superintendent
of documents. to helper at $50 per an
mum. office of superintendent Of docu-
ments distributing division).
Gurnzie M. Lucas. probationary skilled
laborer. from press division to postal card
section.
Edward r. Radcliffe. probationary mes
senger boy, press division, to monotype
section.
Miss Ella A Giusta, from helper at $50
per annum, office superintendent of docu-
ments distributing division), to clerk at
$500 per annum, Office Of superintendent
Of documents.
John ]. NcCauley. from electrotype fin
Usher at 90 cents per hour to electrotype
finisher in charge at 6o cents per hour,
foundry section day.
Clinton o. Buckingham, electro finisher
in charge at s. cents per hour, foundry
section day, to electrotype finishef at GO
cents per hour, foundry section dnterme-
diate).
Harry johnson. electro finisher. foundry
section day. to foundry section dnterme-
diate). ~
Frederick E. Weber. bookbinder. pamph-
let bindery section might, to foreman fin
ishing section.
Miss Ethel D. Jones. skilled laborer
0emale) at % cents per hour, to machine
operator at 2T1a cents per hour. ruling
and sewing section.
Edmund Shaw. proofreader, 60 cents per
hour proof section. to compositor at sc
cents per hour, hand section.
Benjamin F. Tyler, unskilled laborer.