United labor bulletin., 1913-08-02
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS

coat of tan at his ranch near Hudson.
Joe has worked the place at intermis-
sions for several years and expects to
accumulate great wealth when this
section comes under the rain belt.
Charlie Vail, formerly machinist
on the News, and who succeeded Bill
Cunningham in the same capacity
with the Colorado Springs Gazette
few months ago, was in Denver this
week.
A. " Groce, manipulation of the
printing department in the weather
bureau on top of the Boston building,
prides himself on having the most up
to-date flower garden within the city
limits. Mr.. Groce came to Denver
some twelve year ago from Atlanta,
Ga, and has behaved himself very
well ever since
Charles Greer, who has worked in
Oklahoma City, Guthrie, Pueblo and
various other water tank stations, is
now subb:ng on the Times.
George Hackethal, undertaken and
printer, who has led bachelor life
for more years than he wants printed,
was married this week Prospective
victims will please take notice.
! An epidemic of prosperity has
spread among members of the ad
room on the Post This week H. l..
McMahon and Ed. Davis purchased
new "buzz wagons"
Bob Jones, chairman of the commit
tee on law, is still confined to his
home at SIS South Washington street
by Illness After avoiding an attack
of pneumonia he is suffering with an
abscess on the neck.
C. w. Christy, makeup on the Post
has returned from a pleasant outing
at Glenwood Springs.
Bill Collins, copy chopper and all
round sport, is giving evidence. that
the Anti-saloon league may yet es-
tablish a reputation in Denver. Bill
has witnesses to certify that he has
not taken a drink of the evil beverage
in four weeks. That's going some for
Bill
Captain" l.. C. Harrington leaves
soon to visit relatives in Kentucky. OF
course he will return, provided he has
the railroad fare.
Edward Lunny, linotype operator
well known in Denver and throughout
the state, was drowned last week in
Eagle river at Artego., He carried
card issued by albuquerque Union.
His remains were taken in charge by
an uncle at Leadville, where he was
buried.
Otis Wilson writes The Bulletin
from San Diego that Harry Parker is
getting homesick for a sight of the
corner at Seventeenth and Curtis.
Otis met Casey ORourke in Frisco
and found him the same good fellow
that he was in Denver some years ago.
The letter also stated the Pacific
coast towns had many more printers
than Jobs, and advised boys to stay
at home unless they carried meal tick
cts in their pockets.
Tony Knill, Chet Martin and Ray
Olson of the News force left Wednes-
day for a four weekS' outing at Deck
ers, up the Platte river canon. They
carried bait and fishing tickle prepara-
tory for big catch. There are
chances that reports will be made
later of this trio in this column.
Bert Sprenger Of the Republican
has gone to Les Angeles for his vaca-
ton.
d. w. O'Keefe, proofreader on the
Republican, has returned from his an
nual outing.
C. r. Mitchell of the Topeka Daily
Capital is spending his vacation in
Denver and meeting many good
friends.
II. E. Siegel is the genius who
makes up The Bulletin for the editor
and thereby responsible for many OF
the compliments given the paper for
its typographical appearance.