Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Yer EX-Delegates Association has called
a meeting for tomorrow Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock in the union head
quarters, 3OI Bank block. All former
!. L. U. delegates, whether members of
| the association OF not, are invited to at
tend. Plans are to be considered for an
outing, excursion or picnic to be enjoyed
by members, their families and friends
| in the near future.
Clinton CASTOR of the Post ad room
| force is happy over a visit of the stork
to his home, 1860 Stuart street, Thurs
day, June Is. The bird left a fine baby
boy.
Eugene Swan, machinist at the West
ern Newspaper Union, is off on a fishing
frolic along the Gunnison river. Henry
c. Kohl is performing in Genes absence.
George Orlando Miller, foreman of the
News ad room. has ordered high priced
automobile and probably will not take
his annual vacation this summer near
the board walk at Atlantic City. He
will spend his money for gasoline.
A member OF the Times chapel was
invited to send in some worth while
news for this column, and here is the
offering. undeleted: Nothing happen
! ing at the Times. No one is disturbed
/ by the rumors of war. All members OF
| the chapel are too old TO be eligible or
subject to conscription, with the possible
exception of Eddie Burke, and he says
the only position he could fill would be
that OF NJ. ID. (mule driverl. | am of
the impression that Burke still has all
his original teeth, but know that he is
/ beginning to shine on top Of the head
we will not refer in a personal way
to the rest OF the bunch-many of the
! rcnairs arc visible on them"
/ !. T. U. Representative Frank j. Pull
yer visited Boulder this week by request
of the union there to assist in news
paper scale negotiation.
u. l.. MacMahon of the Post chapel
left Wednesday for a vacation trip eH-
tending as far south as Pueblo. BE
expected to rest en- route at Colorado
! Springs and Manitou. He took along his
faithful Hupmobile
F. A Norman OF the Wiser Linotype
office has finally made an investment
Of money accumulated since Jan /, 1916.
This week he purchased a recent model
Marion automobile And he saws its
the only life"
Claude Miller. a former Denver typo,
Is now superintendent OF the Bushing
Printing company at Portland, Oregon.
Ray Arnold Of the Post chapel is laid
up with a serious case OF blood poison in
his hands.
Joe Brill Is now at Idaho Springs and
is reported to be improving
Katherine Williamson and Nellie
Smith, two well known Denver typo
women are now in New York. both be-
ing employed by the International Cor
respondence School of Scranton, Pa
Tracey b. Caswell writes Secretary
Birdsall from Portland that he is do
ing well and always likes TO hear from
old time friends in Denver.
w R. Walters has returned from
Muskogce. Okla. where he has been So
journing for the past two months.
Chauncey Stoneback. father. and Har-
vey Stoneback, brother. of Mrs. Grace
Kennedy Of the Post proofroom, are well
come visitors at the latter's home this
week Mr.. Stonebaek was a delegate to
the Democratic national convention in
st. Louis last week. and came on to
Denver. with his son, TO visit his daugh-
ter.
The following paragraph from the
Portland (Ore.l Labor Press will inter
est many of Miss Donovans friends in
Denver. as she worked for long time
at Smith Brooks before going to Oregon:
Miss Anna Donovan, for over year
monotype operator at James, Kerns &
Abbott's. will leave today for a summer
sojourn in northern Montana. She will
not return to Portland
/ Mrs. Martha A. Calkins. aged .5.
mother OF Harry Calkins Of the Express
( chapel. died at the home OF her -o-,
Ar Vallejo street, Sunday morning. In
| firmitics Of old age were the cause of
her death. Mrs. Calkins came to Den
. -, .ts,l,
she leaves a daughter. Mrs. F. Swart-
wood of Denver. Funeral services were
held Tuesday and interment was IN
I Crown Hill cemetery