Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

matters on the Daily Spokesman at
Greeley, the new morning paper con-
Quoted by Fred Marvin. Incidentally,
he got some of the boys s2 per week
increase; making the flat scale for hand
and machine men $24 per week. Pulver
aided the Greeley union in signing up
agreements with the Spokesman and the
Weld County News, the latter being a
new Democratic weekly, of which Ed
Foster and w. l.. Soles are the publish
ers. Several former Denver typos are
employed on the Spokesman, W. II. Sciple
being foreman, Fred Rhine on ads, Fred
Zeller and w. II. Gardner machine op-
orators.
R. o. Waters left this week for Mus
kogee, Okla, where he has accepted
job as monotype operator. His son,
Cupid" the big boy, has been located
there for some time. r o. took along
his famous herd" OF Rufus Red Belgian
hares and will conduct a rabbitry as
side issue. Before leaving, r. o. called
at The Bulletin Office and left a smiling
silver dollar to make sure that his IA
yorite paper would reach him every
week.
Miss Prudence Robinson, daughter OF
j. A. Robinson OF the Post chapel, was
married Wednesday, April 5, to Edward
s. Bragg, the ceremony being performed
at the brides home by the Rev. DR..
Crane. Later Mr.. Bragg and his bride
departed for a brief trip thru the state,
after which they will reside on Mr..
Bragg's ranch near Cope, Colo. Ihe
bride. who is a clever and attractive
young woman, was graduated from the
South Denver high school and has
wide circle OF friends in this city. She
L ha hagn teach
ing school in Kit Carson county and it
was during this time that she met Mr..
Bragg.
T U. Representative Frank ]. Pull
yer il in La Junta and Rocky Ford
this week upon request of the La Junta-
Rocky Ford Union No. 722, to aid in ad-
justing some wage difficulties
The Trinidad Morning Advertiser sus-
pepded publication with last Sundays is
sue. A letter from Secretary A b.
Condor OF the typographical Union there
states that a movement is on foot 10
reorcanize the company and resume pub
Iication at an early date.
Wallace Hurley OF the Post chapel Wis
tied his new grandson in Pueblo over
Sunday. The youngster arrived two
weeks ago at the home OF Lawrence
Matthews a member Of Pueblo Typo
graphical Union.
Charles Hertenstein, president OF st
Louis Typographical Union and wen
known to many Denver typos. Will be
candidate for congress at the general
election this fall.
Elmer y. Wood. former member oil
Denver Typographical Union, died last
week in South Omaha. Neb. The re-
mains were brought to this city and the
funeral services were conducted Monaa!
afternoon from his mothers home, 2oN
High street
w. c. Kendrick of Atlanta Typograph'
-, Jrn;on No. as. who vacated the
Union Printers Home about six months
ayo as cured of tubercular trouble, ha>
been appointed a deputy in the offiee
Of County Clerk Arnold Broyles in AT
lanta. saws the Journal OF Labor OF that
city.
.Iessc F. Newman, formerly OF Denver,
now nroofreader on the San Francisco
Chronicle. has announced his candidacy
for delegate to the Baltimore l. L. U.
convention.
w +. Dillon OF the Brock -Haffner
chanel met with n near serious accident
last week He was taking a large book
form from the composing room to the
press room on the elevator, when a shit
of the truck threw him on the elevator
gate cutting wide cash in his fore.
head. A few repairs by surgeon and
he was able to return to work.
Fred J.. Pferdesteller of the Express
chapel this week announced his candi-
dacy for president OF No. 40. August
Koester of the Post chapel having thrown
his hat into the ring last week, lively
campaign for the office may be eS-
pected.
Ben Tamplin this week received his
1916 model Overland from Tekamahi
Neb.. and has already began to com
plain about the high price of gasoline.
lie is talking of having more horse
power added to the engine. Develop
mcnts and casualty lists will appear IN
later issues of The Bulletin.
Ed C. Davis of the Post chapel and
wife. are rehearsing an automobile aero
batic stunt for the vaudeville circuit ne
season. which promises to be a scream.
Those who have witnessed the stunt as
produced several afternoons on Boulevard
+. aver it will be worth paying good
money to see.
Charles A. Cheyney, once of Denver,
then of Cheyenne, is now working on
the Republican at Laramie, Wyo.
w. c. Hercules has disposed of his au-
tomobie business, having acquired life
competency during the three years he
conducted garage on Glenarm street.
Webb Burrows caught four-pound
bass at Wolff lake few days ago, and
George Jones of the News wanted the
head to nail on his garage door for use
as lucky tombstone.
William b. Gillard, Familiarity known
as Doc" formerly member of Denver
Typographical union, died last week in
Los Angeles, where he was employed for