Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

Secretary Birdsall reports the earnings
OF the members OF No. ~ for the five
weeks of October as $4,000. This money
| is practically all expended in the city
of Denver. Still few Denver mer-
chants insist it is good business to send
their printing to outside points. Ii all
Denver printing was done in the city the
above figures would have been largely
increased, and local merchants would
have profitcd accordingly.
George p. Stovall has returned from
Ogden, Utah.
II. w. bennett OF Los Angeles wants
to be elected delegate from the ]. T. L.
to the A F. of L. "Bill" has our per-
mission.
Cards withdrawn: Henry Van Horn,
/ C. w. Christy, c. G. Morrison. John II.
Streeter. Walter Hodges. Cards deposit
ed: C. C. Morrison, C. II. Robinson, c.
c. Adair. G. A. Parrish. Walter Hodges.
Frank L. Stewart. George =. Stovall, p
F.. kyner.
/ l-tlDplus Il pl AiAt pun
lcan at the time OF its suspension. for
the past year located in Trinidad. writes
thusly from st. Louis: Here we are ON
our long -looked-for trip TO Florida. We
are transforming our way there. Mrs.
Leibold and myself are enjoying our
selves and send regards 10 Denver
friends
kid" Williams OF Oklahoma City and
other Southern ports, was Denver Wis
itor this week. en- route to Colorado
Springs. He was in fine fettle and re-
ports he has lately been holding cases
in the sugar factory at Brush.
Duncan Mex. Whyte and Ed. Davids'
of the Post have been off on sick
leave this week.
According to all accounts Clint c.
Houston has been enjoying himself in
Atlanta. Ca. among old friends in the
labor movement. typographical union
No. - gave him the floor "and granted
him unlimited time to tell them of
labor affairs in Colorado. At largely
attended meeting of the Atlanta Fed
was called on for a speech and was
given an ovation. The congressman from
the Atlanta district. a former colleague
OF Houston's in the Georgia legislature,
was also present and in his talk praised
the work of the well known Denver
man. Houston expected TO leave Allan
ia Monday of this week. making stops
on the return trip at Birmingham, Mem
phis and st. Louis, probably arriving
in Denver Saturday.
Wallace Hurley and Nealon Adams OF
the Post have made large investments
in Arapahoe county lands. Much of the
property is seeded to winter wheat.
Pheasan are plentiful in that section,
and seem TO be particularly fond of the
brand of grain planted by these agricul-
,urists- Colorado statutes say it is un-
lawful TO kill pheasant, even in self
defense Messrs. Hurley and Adams arr
in the market for suggestions.
Jr. Brill of wahlgren's is on the sex
list and at present in st. Luke's hos
pital.
Work must be improving a little for
linotype operators. Secretary Birdsali
has had two out-of-town jobs at sa5
per. on the hook for the past week, with
no takers.
c. H Poole former superintendent Of
the News, later in the proof-room at the
Post. is now business manager of the
Commercial, the official publication OF
the Denver Chamber of Commerce.
Ralph L. Crossman. member of the
Fort Collins typographical union and for
several years on the Courier Of that city.
has been appointed editor-in-chicf OF all
the publications issued by the Colorado
Agricultural college of Fort Collins. Pub
licity work will be made feature at the
Institution, and Crossman's Denver print
er friends are positive he Will make a
success in his new field.
Ellis Gregg has hung up an indefinite
slip on the Post slip-board and departed
for his 320-acre ranch near Adena, Nor
gan county. where he will assist "the
help" in shucking his corn crop and
getting things in shape for the winter.
the Post.
Charles Cheyney of the BOULDER Her
aid visited Denver friends Saturday and
Sunday.
George Mitchell has sold his so-aerc.
irrigated, Morgan county farm and will
give possession March l next. Seer
tnry Rirdsall Joe RODGERS and Bvrd WI.