United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.
News Notes Gathered from About Town.
Personal Mention.

News Notes Gathered from About Town.
Personal Mention.
Ed d. Latimer, formerly a member of
Typographical union No. 40. but now
publishing the Laramie, Wyo., Boomer
ang, was in the city Monday on his way
to Kansas, where he is going to visit his
relatives. Mr.. Latimer went to Laramie
two years ago and took charge of the
Boomerang Since his residence there
his wife has presented him with a baby
boy, now nine months old and weighing
nineteen pounds. He was given the glad
hand when he dropped in on the boys at
the Trades Unions Benefit association,
Quincy building, Monday. He will re-
turn to Laramie by way of Denver some
time the latter part of the week
F. d. Bishop, who formerly published a
labor paper in Dallas. Texas, but who
later went to New York city, deposited
typographical union card in Denver
last week He is showing up at the job
| shops.
A bouncing baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Mitchell the first of the week.
Mr.. Mitchell is secretary of the Building
Trades council.
Lillian Reimers, formerly a member of
the Denver Garment Workers union and
employed at the Bayly-Underhill factory,
is now in charge of a large concern of
| the same nature in Salt Lake City.
sii-.--. - 5 l----1.----1- Z
Nelson R. Tustison has been appointed
Denver agent of the Southern Surety
company of Albuquerque, n. NJ, and is
| located in fine office in the Central
Savings Bank building, room 704. He
would like to have his many friends call
and see him.
Denver Trades and Labor assembly from
the Machinists union. is being urged by
his many friends to be a candidate for
recording secretary of the central body
II is understood that Secretary Bedford
Will be q candidate to succeed himself,
and should he be a candidate and Ahl-
strom decide TO run. a friendly contest
of some merit can be looked for AhI-
strom and Bedford were both candidates
tor the position of secretary one year
ago. but Bedford won by two votes.
The outlook for president of the
Trades Assembly has not cleared much
at this date. President Frank A Bryan.
Delegate Hines and Delegate Harrington
are avowed candidates. These are ali
good men, capable in every way. Take
your choice.
1t is estimated that $4,000 in tips were
given TO Denver walters Tuesday night
at the cafes. There will now be some
thing doing around the headquarters of
the two organizations.
A. o. (Snowbalp Latham. member OF
lois fr,u =
IN American Falls, Idaho. He has asked
that The Bulletin be sent to him.
Mayor Arnold is endeavoring to "pur-
ify" the city council by appointing Louis
Straub in the place of Alderman Eley.
resigned. Go to it, Henry, you are done
for anyway.
Supervisor Kindel is trying to blow up
supervisor McGauran. He says. that
McGauran is not eligible to hold office
because he is not a taxpayer. McGauran
wants TO be mayor under the commission
form.
Mrs. Katherine Williamson. formerly
state factory inspector and holder of sew
eral positions under the Democratic
party, is an applicant for the position of
commissioner of printing for the state OF
Colorado. The job pays $4,000 year
and has never been held by woman
Mrs. Williamson also has been men,
toned for a place under the superintend-
ent of public instruction.
Nominations for officers of the Trades
assembly occur at the next meeting, the
second Sunday in January. and the cleo
tion will be held on the fourth Sunday
Attention is called to the many high
class advertisements in The Bulletin this
week. When you want to purchase
something. patronize the advertisers in
this paper. They ask for the trade OF
union men and all have union goods for
sale.
City Clerk Otto Thum resumed his
duties Monday morning after visit of
several weeks to Princeton. N. j.. where
his daughter is seriously ill.
The Brown telephone bill was passed
by the aldermen at 1880 o'clock Monday
morning. This was accomplished by Al
dermen Larson and Mollison changing
their votes. Both men announced that
the sentiment of their wards was favor
able to the bill and that they would
therefore carry out the wishes of their
constituents. Alderman Hall was absent
and Eley had resigned. Both were OPP
posed to the bill. The vote stood ten for
and four against.