Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

TYPOGRAPHICAL.
Colonel Daniel v. Chisholm, deputy
United States public printer and COM
mander in chief of the United Span
ish-American War Veterans, was a
Chisholm is an active member of the
1. T. u, originally coming from Column
bia, South Carolina. Next to Public
Printer Cornelius Ford, he is the chief
man in charge of the government
printing office at Washington. Colonel
Chisholm and wife arrived Tuesday
afternoon over the Santa Fe, coming
from Kansas City. They were met at
the depot by committee of No; 49
consisting Of Frank ]. Pulver, I. T. U.
representative, Ben Tamplin and Clint
C. Houston. A committee of General
Henry w. Lawton Camp, Spanish War
Veterans, was also on hand to extend
welcome to their commander in
chief. The distinguished visitors were
escorted to the Auditorium hotel by
the two reception committees. Later
in the evening Colonel Chisholm was
rendered banquet in the Pompeian
room of the Auditorium hotel by the
Spanish American War Veterans. 1t
was most delightful affair. Wednes-
day morning the committee of Denver
Typographical Union took Colonel and
Mrs. Chisholm for an auto ride thru
the mountain parks, visiting the tomb
of Colonel William F. Cody, buffalo
BilD, and later taking dinner at Nor
rison. Wednesday evening the visit
ors departed for Colorado Springs and
will extend their journey to the Pacific
coast.
So far as recorded at the Office of
Secretary-Treasurer Birdsall the fol
l L &c hox io,r al
the volunteer service of the United
States army for active duty in France:
Roy Bridgewater, battalion Colorado
national guard; Charles E. Scuyler,
hospital corps, Fort Riley; Frank Nc
Cormack, field artillery; T. A. Weed,
marines; and George Allen, auto driv-
er. Members of No. 40 who enlist or
who may be drafted for service in the
war will have their membership pro-
tected and all dues paid, local and in
ternational, by the union.
The fifteen-year-old daughter of A.
E OFT, foreman of The Bulletin COM
posing room, suffered a painful acci-
dent last Saturday afternoon by fall
ing from a window ledge, breaking her
[ left wrist, and receiving other Sc
we're injuries. The attending physi-
clan reports the young lady will COM
pletely recover from the accident.
Jimmie Huffman, travelling typo
and mine prospector, was visitor in
| Denver last week and while here was
chaperoned by his old Des Moines
| friends, Frank J. Pulver and Ed. Dav-
dson. Jimmie is just as well known
in the mining camps of the West as
he is in the composing rooms of the
small towns, as he invariably side
steps the big cities with their bright
lights and allurements. He left for
visit in Pueblo, expecting to spend
the summer in his favorite mountain
haunts.
William Tamplin, proprietor of the
Tecama (Neb.) Journal, brother of
Ben Tamplin of the Post chapel, came
to Denver this week to meet his wife
and daughter who were returning from
a trip to the Pacific coast.
Harry Rapp is back on the job as
a linotypist for the Post, after a pro-
tracted vacation.
Editor Henry C. Butler and Business
Manager Frank E. Vaughn are now
sole owners of the Leadville Herald
Democrat, having purchased the hold
ings in that paper Simon Guggen-
helm and Samuel D. Nicholson for
merly held.