Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-05

teenth street viaduct. Members Of the
union and Of the Colorado Pioneer Print
ers are invited to call during the after
moons, as the original pioneer of all Colo
RADIO printers Will be pleased to greet
them
While final returns from the Times
chapel donation to the Danbury Hatters
relief fund are not available as The Bull
letin goes to press, it is known that Ed
Burke and Sam DeLong each headed the
list with big silver dollar.
Webb F. Burrows OF the Post proof
room Is again confined to his home with
renewed attack of asthma and bron-
chial trouble. He is reported to be in
a very serious condition.
Walter y. o'Day OF Colorado Springs.
Denver and Cheyenne. has landed
steady Job at Sheridan, Wyo., and writes
that the climate there, ranging from 20
to 40 below, i perfectly congenial to his
poetic temperament.
On Thursday, January %, the follow
ing members of the Post chapel each vol
unfairly contributed one hours pay to
the Danbury Hatters' relief fund: Sehlu-
ter. Pulyer, Foley. klunker, Smith. Col
lins. Theimer, Schieman, Branch. Nelson,
Adair. Hundley, Larson, Card, Mitchell,
McAndries, Rooster, Adams, Seaman.
Greg, Murphy, Whyte, Cantrun Me
Clelland and Robinson.
Charles 4 Cheyney OF Boulder union.
previously OF Denver, sprang a surprise
on HI friends a few days ago by we'd
ding Miss Minnie A King, IL member of
No 49 and assistant prooireader at the
kistlor chapel. The ceremony took place
in Denver and the happy couple anil live
in Boulder, The Bulletin ioias % hos; OF
friends IN extending felicitations.
O. y Glezsner and wife left Tcdu,s-
day for Jacksonville, Fla. % sisIJ tl.eir
son. and expect to spenl three months
in the balmy climate among prange and
palm trees. While there they viii make
trip TO Key West over the famed rail
road across the sea- Glessner Is a long.
time member of the Histler office chspel
"Wednesday. March Is, IS the late set
by the /. T. L. Executive Council Tor a
referendum vote on what i known = the
Duluth amendment, to create 4 national
audit ing board of three to be elected by
the membership at large
Sam Boil, Union Printers Home cor
respondent of The Bulletin, celebrated
his fiftieth birthday anniversary We'd
ne-dav. February S. He spent the day
mingling with friends downtown. tax
ins in the movies and smoking good
cigars Thursday, by special invitation,
he dined at the home of Fred Siegel and
family in Colorado Springs. Siegel, a
well known member of No. 50. was sixty
years old on that day. Boil is a mem
Der Of New York typographical Union
No. o.
w. II. Cressingham, lino1ypIst on the
Times. has received word that his broth
er, Dick CressinghIm, was Killed IN a
street car accident in New York on Jan
nary &c. Years ago the deeea sed worked
a. an apprentice printer on he old Colo
RADIO Sun, but later engaged in the mer-
clntile business in New YORK. lie was
about i5 years Gf age. leaves widow,
former Denver girl, and two daughters.
D.B. kirknan last week resigned his
situation as machinist operator at the
Robinson office. W. L. Guild. formerly
OF Carson -Harper's. has taken the posi-
ton. and Earl Baum has accepted The
job made vacant at the latter place.
George K. Nelson left Monday nigh;
for Philadelphia. where he will perfect
himself as mouotypc operator. For
some time past Nelson has been EN-
pioyed at the kistler Printing company
oiiice.
The Bulletin takes it as 4 tribute 10
tn, church afiiliat,on OF union printers
that in election oi chaplains Tor central
labor bodies in many cities where such
an office obtains. as noted in our labor
Exchanges, the delegate chosen :or this
position is generally credited to the Typ
ographical union, and invariably bears
the prefix Reverend" as a title TO justly
dc'ignate proper qualification.