Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

TYPOGRAPHICAL.
Harvey E. Garman, clerk to the city
council committees and an old wheel
horse of No. 40, has sufficiently recov-
cred from a serious attack of rheuma-
tism to throw away his crutches, and
is meeting his many friends again
with a cheer-up smile. Grant NJ. Gar
man, Harvey's 19-year-old son, is a
corporal in Troop /, First Colorado
Cavalry, stationed at Camp BALDWIN,
and expects to leave soon for gen
eral mobilization camp. Two other
boys, who were practically members
of Mr.. Garman's household, are in the
same troop. They are Stanley Hood,
a sergeant, and Robert NJ. Ferguson,
a corporal. The latter is member OF
Press Assistants Union No. IA. Har-,
vey feels justly proud that his three
boys" have made good and are gong
to do their best to plant Old Glory at
the front of the battle line in France.
Harrison H. Smith of the Post chap
el, and Miss S. Clara Forster OF Little
Rock, Ark, were married Wednesday
morning by the Rev DR.. Morris of the
Central Christian church, at the par
sonage. The newlyweds will be at
home to their friends after october l.
Joe Rodgers of the Times ad room
has returned from the fall harvest fes-
tival on his ranch near Hudson. Joe
shed his starched shirt and white col
lar in order to gain entree TO the
farming society. He worked Just like
an ordinary hired hand, as ms com
plexion proves, bringing back fine
prairie tan, with callouses on both
hands.
Of
yer are in Chicago this week attending
the annual convention Of the United
Typothetae and Franklin Clubs of
America.
George W. Wagner, now editor of
the Limon Express, is the proud father
of pair of twins, born at his home
IN this city last week. Mother and
babies are reported doing nicely.
With silver quoted above 100, Os-
car Anderson, Jack Parker. Byrd Will
son, Frank c. Birdsall md score or
more members of No. i9, are begin
ming to think of super skies and man
sions on the hill. They are promoters
and stockholders in the MatriX Mining
company, which is showing pay dirt
with prospects of uncovering large
vein of pure silver ore. The mine is
located near Berthoud pass. Here's
hoping the boys become rich enough
to donate Labor Temple to the or
ganizations of Denver.
The Denver Ex-Delesates Associa-
ton will give a grand ball Thanks
giving eve, November 2S, in Caldwell
hall. This will no doubt be the big
social event of the season in union
labor circles. The association estab-
lished a new high record for enter
tanning when the |. T. L. delegates and
visitors came to Denver the Sunday
following adjournment of the con-
vention in Colorado Springs. Presi-
dent August Rooster VIII pick an ex-
pert committee to have charge of the
ball arrangements. and it is his pur-
pose to give the ladies large part IN
making this social function gigantic
success. Tickets will soon be printed
to be sold at so cents per couple, with
25 cents for extra lady. Everybody
looking for a good time is to be in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wander Perel
have received amusement of a
recent wedding in California that will
interest members of the printing fra
ternity in Denver. The bride, MEM
Der of the Topographic Union, known
here as Nellie Smith. was formerly
employed as a proofreader in this city.
She resumed her maiden name when
granted a divorce. SO that the we'd
ding announcement reads, "Mr. Will
liam Newman Pickard md Miss Elinor
Iowa Childers were married by the
Rev. Joseph Curry, on Happy Isles,
Camp Curry, Yosemite National Park,
California. At home, S55 Octavia
street, San Francisco"
Ben Tamplin, of the Post chapel,
entertained party of friends last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schoene--
man, son and daughter, Virgil and
Marie, and G. Brickman of Long
Beach, Cal, were here. en- route TO
Sioux City, Iowa. Miss Hortense
Tamplin accompanied the party to
Sioux City.
Duncan Mex Whyte Of the Post ad
room left this week for six weeks
Journey to his old home in Springfield,
Mass. While away he will visit son
in Kansas City.
Ralph Criswell of Los Angeles Ty-
visitor in Denver the past week.
Ralph stopped on his return trip to
the Minneapolis conference of the
American Alliance for Labor and De-
mocracy. He is a member of the Los
Angeles city council and chairman of
the public service committee.
Emil Klunker of the Post chapel was
called to Canon City this. week on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
mother. During his absence genial
Abe Plunkett is trying to fathom the
mysterious ways of the correcting
bank.
Z Neal Adams, machinist on the Post,
reduced the high cost of living by CIV