United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
PRINTING TRADES
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

| rlSnt sue ldSt rTludy dileiioou WHlie
rolling ten-pins in the Overland
Bowling alleys. No man in the
printing trades is better known in
Denver and throughout Colorado than
Jack" Means, and counts his friends
here and elsewhere by the thousands.
He is confined to his apartments,
Glen Court hotel, Twenty-first and Cal
ifornia streets. apartment 80. There
is no lock on the door and friends are
welcome Doctors say that If Jack
will keep quiet and not abuse the
friends who call, he will probably be
out, good as ever, in a couple of weeks.
When last heard from Joe Leath
was at Coney Island, near New York,
on his way home by way of the Pana-
ma canal More water over that route
and not so much foot exercise.
There will be an original bull moose
mot Teddy decoration in Secretary
Birdsalls office within a few months.
E. V. Rees, copy chopper on the
Times, left this week for one grand
hunt in the Northwest, including
Alaska and all little islands in Behring
sea. Daniel & Fishers tower bell will
be rung by wireless when the first of
ficial report is handed in. Don't eX-
pect too much.
A. C. Griffin, for long time on the
Post and a short time on the Times,
is now playing with linotype on the
Express. 1t Is a quiet neighborhood
! His wife has gone south There
fore B. C. Sweeny is renewing former
acquaintances. This item is supposed
to be suppressed in Colorado Springs
and Pueblo.
At the annual meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Union Priters
Home in Colorado Springs last week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles a. Deacon, re-.
firing superintendent and matron,
were given a farewell dinner and
presented with certified check for
| $1,000 voted them at the Nashville
convention. j. C. Daley and wife are
now in charge of the big institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon will make their
future home in California.
According to the Houston (Texas)
Labor journal about one-half the
membership of No. 81 are anxious 20
take a trip East next summer and
have announced their candidacy for
delegate to the Providence conven-
ton.
John r. Coe, linotype operator at
Viser's, has been having the time of
his life trying to hoodwink rainbow
trout in the South Platte. Incidental
ly he did some hunting. Official re-
ports are lacking.
Frank T. Dolan, better. known as
''Biddie,' has been acting as the
courteous and efficient secretary OF
the Sportsmen's Association at
Decker Springs on the South Platte.
Jim Connor of Chicago, who once
upon a time made livelihood at the
printing trade here, was welcome
visitor in Denver last week
Perry Barnes, formerly foreman of
the Republican and later employed on
the Post. left this week with his ram
lily for san Diego, Cal, where they
will make their future home.
Mike Donahue, who prints in Butte,
Mont, was in Denver last week. Said
he had never believed SO much green
grass grew in the world as could be
seen here. You know it doesn't flour
ish in Butte. Too much copper.
James NJ. Lynch. president of the
!. 7. u, delivered an address at the
Typographical meeting in Lincoln,
Neb.. last Sunday. A lager number of
Omaha printers came over to near
him.
IN c N
large new press on the way that
will print up to twenty-four pages. It
is evident this bright, breezy evening
paper is on the road to expansion.
Business Manager Mcdonald of the
Post has resigned and Auditor Tones
is acting until Tam nd Bon can pick
out good fellow" with circus pro-
clivities.
Katherine Williamson is still CON
fined in st. Josephs hospital and is
not expected to be able to leave for
two weeks.
The Night Hawk Bowling League be-
gan operations for the winter series
Tuesday afternoon on the Overland
alleys. Six teams are lined up and
there will be games each Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
Bert s. Marshall is the most popular
member of the Times chapel. He has
been sending in braces of ducks from
Sportsmens park to members without
discrimination, including the foreman.
The nine from Washington, d. c.,
won the championship cup in the
Union Printers Baseball tournament
last week at Pittsburg. Last year the
cup was won by Boston. The trophy
is donated annually by Garry Her