Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27

1t is several years since / trod the
streets of Denver, and many OF the old
timers have passed away. | was fore
man of the Times there for year or
more.
Am very sorry to hear that Smith has
passed away. We have had many a
good time together.
Fraternally yours.
JOHN KELLER.
Superintendent Times Dispatch.
Annual Memorial Day services OF Den
yer typographical Union No. 40 Will be
held tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
.: 30 o'clock in Horan hall, regular meet
ing place of the union. 1921 Cleveland
place. All members, their families and
friends. are respectfully invited to be
present. The committee in charge has
prepared an appropriate program for the
occasion. At IL o'clock the committee
and members OF the union Will go to
Riverside cemetery and place flowers
upon the graves of those buried in the
Typographical plot there and elsewhere.
Most of those who will take part in the
memorial services are members of No. ~.
and the program as arranged by the
committee is as follows:
Opening prayer-W. II. Neighbor.
Sonr-Ouartet: Mrs. Frank Branch,
Miss Corinne Rinker. Mr.. II. /. Milhol-
land. Mr c. T. Gastoni Clarence SHARP.
pianist
Opening address President Frank J.
Pulver.
Harp -olo-Niss Laura Newell
RoIlcall of departed-By Secretary +.
C Birdsall.
Song-Quartet
Memorial address-W. II. Neighbor-
7 ell
Song--"God BE With You" by quartet
and audience
Benediction-w. II. Hedley.
Died during past year-Charles F
Hvnes. BENJAMIN r Cogswell, George F.
Esterling. John w Drake. Lewis c.
Grove.
Memorial committee I'd A. Card.
chairman: y : Adams. 6. Gus Craw-
ford. Eugene \. Swan. Clinton 7. CASTOR
Miss Blanche L. Theimer OF the Post
chapel. who is touring the Pacific coast.
writes from San Diego that she is having
the time OF her sweet young life. A side
trip into Mexico has made her firm be-
lever in Wilson's program OF prepared
ness.
Henry J. Woodbury. and son Theodore
have taken charge OF the Yuma tColo.l
+
pioneer printers of Denver, having been
employed on various daily papers here
after serving an apprenticeship on the
Times In the good old days" he was
the most chronic policy player in the
city. having stuck the Republican once
by going out to play gig" He enter
ed the printing trade here in 1879. and
was a comrade of Joe Brown, Sid East
wood. Harvey Garman. Red Saunders,
Jack Henderson and Others of that an
cient period.
Thomas Z. Maitland. machinist on the
Colorado Springs Gazette, was a visitor
in Denver this week. and a feed and
sleeping guest of Bart c. Swecny.
Work continues good in both news.
paper and commercial offices, and the
favorite holden game in Secretary
Birdsalrs reception parlors has subsidized
into innocuous desuetude.
Jack Parker has returned to town from
the tungsten mining camp at Nederland.
Inasmuch as he is not showing up for
work there is suspicion that he con-
nected with pay dirt.
Akron. Colo. now has quite an array
of I. T U. talent, among whom are re-
ported w. +. Beattie, who carries Den
yer card; George Davis and +. I. Wester
with I. 7. L. cards. Beattie attends to
the needs of the Pioneer Press; Wester
is owner OF the Reporter, and Davis, who
for seven years formanized on the Union
at Sacramento. Cal, is holding cases.
on the Reporter.
James \. Connor is improving and his
complete recovery from an attack oil
pneumonia seems assured. A brother
from Alaska is visiting him