Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

springs, Crlpple Creek ana Buft"
more recently of Ell Paso, Texas, died
Ariz., aged fifty-three years. He
leaves wife at Tucson, and son,
who is in business at Nogales, Ariz.
of Bayard Brooks, Jr., born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bayard Brooks, Friday, July 13,
1917, at st. Luke's hospital, Denver
Friends in the News chapel and in
No. 40 express the hope that the
youngster will be able to overcome the
handicap of the day and date of his
coming.
Walter Worth. another Tribune
chicken fancier, has hit the rocks in
the chicken business. Did printer
ever make a success of the chicken bus
mess? inquiries the Sioux City Union
Advocate. Same is respectfully re-
ferred to Eddie Burke of the Times
and Ernie Scheiman of the Post
Axel johnson of the Times ad room
force, returned last week from Eau
Claire, Wis, where he had spent a lit
tie over a month visiting his mother
and other relatives and friends. Axel
says he enjoyed the trip-his first visit
home in four years-but was glad to
get back to Colorado. He is again at
work on the Times.
John Anderson, who halls from Jer-
sey City, N. j., deposited traveller
this week and is working as makeup
at Smith Brooks during illness of J.
r. Baner.
Charles Mckee, linotype operator
for some years in this city, left this
week for an extended vacation in Cali
fornia.
There are about thirty-fve automo-
biles owned by job printers in Denver.
The newspaper boys own quite a num-
Der. If they would give the use of
their machines on Sunday, August 10,
to entertain visiting delegates it would
help the committee on entertainment
and keep No. 49's reputation for hos
pitality at par. List your service and
machine with Robert Jones or Secre-
tary Birdsall.
R. B. Tingle is spending two weeks
vacation at Greeley.
II. c. Kohl and family picnicked in
Bear Creek canon Sunday.
The entertainment committee of
Colorado Springs Union has neat
souvenir in the shape of pennant
designed for the l. T. U. convention.
Bart Sweeney of Eames Bros chapel
has. charge of Denver sales.
r. w. Sperry, secretary of Canon
City Typographical Union, and
party of friends motored to Denver
Sunday. Mr.. Sperry was a caller at
The Bulletin Office Monday.
Herbert E. Siegel, assistant foreman
at the Western Newspaper Union. is
off duty this week, owing to a slight
abrasion on his left heel developing
into a case of blood poisoning. He is
under a doctors care, and improving.
Arthur Cronland of the Great West
ern chapel has returned from a two
weeks visit in the East.
J. A. Robinson of the Post made a
land prospecting tour to western Colo
RADIO last week. He declines to talk
for publication, but asserts he did not
file on homestead.
Frank Potter of Smith Brooks is
enjoying his vacation fishing on the
st. Vrain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wander Perel, Harry
Van and Miss Mabel williamson, drove
to Cheyenne Wednesday. Van Sr.
states the Frontier celebration is the
attraction.
Bert Sprenger left Monday to take
a situation at Casper, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Mccormick
and Charles Christy of the Post, mo-
tored to Cheyenne Tuesday, and will
take in the big show there the rest
of the week.
w. A. Weber, former member of
No. 10, now in charge of the linotype
machines in the government printing
office at Manila, Philippine Islands, is
visiting in Denver this week. He is
an ex-employe of the Smith-Brooks
company.
Roy Hetrick, son of Robert Hetrick
of the Brock Haffner chapel, was one
of those chosen in the grand war lot
terry
Phil Horan, makeup on the Times,
is again at work after a three-weeks'
flivvering about Denver and in the
nearby mountains, thus limbering up
his automobile and increasing his eff
cheney as a chauffeur.
Emil Klunker is some scientific
farmer. On July % he dug from his
ranch" at 4443 Wolff street, twelve
new potatoes of early Ohio variety,
weighing more than seven pounds (col-
lectively). The Bulletin vouches for
this story, as we were Shown" the
spuds.
Eames Bros will finish printing sew
eral state reports this week, and four
machine operators will be laid off. The
unfortunate ones are w. C. Hercules,
Bart Sweeney, William T. Vaughn and
Hank O'Day.
Bob Hetrick has returned from
| two weeks vacation in the mountains.
The trip was made in his new Saxon
six.
Fred B. Duval, member of Pueblo
| No. 175, is in Denver. He is serving
his "steenth" term as printing clerk
of the lower house during the special
session of the leDiSlature