United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
PRINTING TRADES
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

The committee arranging for the pill
grimage OF No. 40 to the Union Printers
Home held meeting this week and de-
cided on Sunday, August Q, as a tenta-
tive date for the trip. Much interest is
being manifested in the event and it is
expected 800 members and their fam
lilies, with many additional friends, will
Join in this outing.
August Rooster has taken the initia-
tory degree toward acquiring a gaso-
line cart He appeared on Champa
street this week wearing a nifty silk
cap
Clay b. Whitford, prominent Denver
attorney and former printer, who died
in this city last week, was the arbiter
when the present newspaper scale was
adopted by ID. I. U. No. 40 and the pub
lishers- He was ever a warm friend OF
the union printers and his passing is
deeply regretted by many.
B. F. Smythe, resident of the Union
Printers Home from Seattle Union, was
among several Home visitors in Denver
this week and paid his respects to The
Bulletin office This was Mr. Smythe's
first visit TO Denver since 1869, when
he passed through in blackboard with
Methodist preacher, en- route to Texas.
w. A Navinger, secretary Durango
Union No. 373, was in Denver this week
with the herd from that live corral,
attending the Elks' Golden Jubilee re-
union.
William J. Spires, for twelve years
secretary TO President James NJ Lynch,
and past exalted ruler of indianapolis
Lodge, p. o. E, was here this week
and met many old friends among mem.
bers of No. 40.
The United Labor Bulletin OF Denver
contains the following news item that
will interest many OF our members:
-Mabelle Jordan has graduated from a
proofreader 10 a machine sub and is now
working on the Post" Mrs. Jordan
was formerly employed on the Morning
Call OF this city-San Francisco Labor
Clarion.
T. s. Earl, for many years proof
reader or the Chronicle, placed in the
hands OF Judge Norman G. hittrell on
Thursday the viii OF the late Francis
A Ogden. the eccentric millionaire who
died in Houston a little more than a
month ago. The will provides that Mr..
Earl shall have entire control of the
vast properties left and dispose of them
in the manner designated by the will.
Among the many charitable causes men
toned the Printers Home in Colorado
Springs comes in for bounteous share.
Mr. Earl and the deceased were warm
friends. Houston Labor Journal
J. Lee Baldwin of Texas origin has
been elected by Pueblo Union No. l15
as delegate to the State Federation of
Labor convention. He will prove val
liable adjunct to this big assembly
AL $, Andrew, foreman of the
Pueblo Chieftain, was among the Hello
Bills who came up with the big herd
Tuesday afternoon.
Tom Maitland, machinist on the Colo
rado Ss<ings Gazette, and wife, We're
guest OF r. c. Sweeny of the Post
chapel during the Elks' reunion this
week
Charles Faith has returned from
Pueblo and Is subbing on the ad side
of the Post.
W. II. Cressingham of the Times
chapel nobly represented the entire
Elks' fraternity Wednesday on the
gorgeous float placed in the Industrial
parade by Denver Lodge No. IL. Bill
is sure some buck.
Fred A Gibbens of Fort Collins
Union No. 5a2 was in Denver this week
attending the Elks' Golden Jubilee re-
union.
President james NJ. Duncan of the I.
T. L. writes local Presiden; Pulver that
owing 10 the Providence convention be-
ing held the same week, neither him
self nor Vice President Hertenstein Will
be able to attend the lntermountain
typographical Conference at Pueblo on
August l6, but that representative
would he sent.
y q, Heuring OF the Colorado
Springs Gazette chapel was a member
OF the Indian band playing in Denver
this week for the Elks' herd from that
city.