United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
PRINTING TRADES
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Angeles boosting delegation, on the way
to Providence, X. l., to get the next In
ternational Typographical Union con-
vention for Los Angeles, will be in Dem
yer ON Thursday, July 80, about o
O'Clock, and pay us a visit. Los Angeles
Union is going after the plum red hot
and has selected five boosters besides the
two delegates. Bob Mclean, >ex- Denver
to Hot Springs, is at the head of the
gang. Several other towns are going to
contest the location. but there is little
doubt that Los Angeles will win, as it
should.
The mother and sister of Edgar Hal
den. who went to Austin, Texas. to take
the formanship of n daily paper some
weeks ago, were in Denver this week
on their way to Chicago to visit rela-
tiyes.
J. Clayton Heaton of New York Typo
graphical Union and member of the
Big Six band, has written bright and
snappy march dedicated to the Interna-
tional Typographical Union. Copies ar
ranged for the piano can be had for %
cents by addressing him at 204 East
Thirty-ninth street, New York City.
Anyone finding a $40 bill that needs
a father will please return to Secretary
Frank c. Birdsall, who lost one of that
description few days ago. He had II
in his pocket at Eighteenth and Welton
streets, but it was gone when he reached
his office in the Bank block His chief
worry is that il might have fallen into
the grasp OF one of the state militiamen,
who have been making touches" while
waiting for somebody to buy Sl.Ooo,oOo
worth of war bonds
Mrs. N H. Kirkpatrick, wife OF a
prominent member of Atlanta Typo
graphical Union No. As, is visiting in
Denver and made a pleasant social visit
to The Bulletin office this week
Reginald r. Hundlcy Of the Post ad
room and Miss Pearl +. Gray Will be
married next Wednesday at the home oi
the bride, $50 South Pennsylvania street
After a brief honeymoon the happy
couple will settle down TO housekeeping
Lone-deferred remodeling OF the News
and Times composing room in order TO
give larger floor space and better ven
iilation j. scheduled 10 start next Mon
day aud rushed TO completion by the
time the warm season j. over.
Duncan Whyte and Emil klunker OF
the Post chapel have organized an all
star fishing club and expect TO score a
percentage next week that viii surpass
any fishing records yet made this sea-
son. They have received secret infor-
nation as to where to 90 in order TO
bring home string of good ones.
Mrs Olive Putnam OF sioux City i in
Denver visiting her brother, Ben lamp
lin of the Post chapel.
F. l.. Pferdesteller, delegate to the
/. T. L. convention and former presl-
dent OF No. -, leaves next week with
his wife for an extensive Eastern trip
They will first visit relatives in Grand
Rapids, Mich, then going to Chicago,
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York, reaching Providence in time fos
the convention, which opens August lc-
6ere II. Hurd of the Post chapel was
married last Thursday TO Miss Maud
DE Lange, the ceremony being per
formed at the home of the brides par
cnts. 72 Lincoln street Joe Hurd.
brother of the groom. OF st. Joseph, Mo.
and Mrs l.. +. Hurd. sister-irf-law. OF
Sheridan. Wyo.. were among the out-of-
town attendants. The newly wedded
couple are spending their honeymoon in
the mountains, having taken a cottage
for three weeks in Bear Creek canon
President James NJ. Duncan has am
nounccd the complete Laws Committe.
for the sixtieth annual convention at
Providence as follows; Delegates Barker
of Spokane. chairman; Burdeft of New
York. Richardson OF indianapolis. Den
nett OF Los Angeles. Campbell of Nor
folk, Thomson of Cleveland and Jones
OF Montreal
James A. Conkle sends post card
from Tia Juana, Mexico, to say il l.
the only place visited along the Pacific
coast in which he has been unable to see
copy OF The United Labor Bulletin.
While in San Diego he had no pleasant
visit with Bert James and Perry Barnes.
two former well known Denver typos.
Otis Wilson writes The Bulletin from
Los Angeles that Dave Coleman and
himself will visit Denver next month in
order TO get rid of the California sand
fleas and accumulate good dispositions.
Charles F. Seitz. former Denver typo.
now pleasantly located at San Bernar-
dino. Cal, writes to friends here that he
is getting homcsick for whiff of Rocky
mountain air. frcighted with snow and
fragrant OF the columbine.
Making up the green sport edition of
the Times has innoculated c. J. Snitzen
with the betting bug and not a day
passes that he does not make plunge
TO gather in vacation money One dav
this week it was reported that he ha1
won bet, but later official news from
Overland disclosed that his plug went
stiff in the home stretca.
w. \. Haas has resigned as foreman
of the Great Western Printing Com
pany, having purchased n small job Of
flee. and will conduct business tor
himself. Arthur l.. Payne has been
made foreman of the Great Western and
assumed the duties this week.
The remains of Frank p. Mannix. for
mer member of No. 40, We're brought to
Denver from Tonopah, New. where he
died last week. and the funeral services