deceased, and that the charter be draped for thirty days.

ROBERT C. GILLILAND.

At a regular meeting of Shreveport Typographical Union No. 155 the following resolutions were adopted:

Whereas, Almighty God, in IIis infinite wisdom, has removed from our midst our friend and brother, Robert C. Gilliland, who died at Leesville, La., on June 22, 1910, at the age of 42, and who was associated with us for many years; and

Whereas, We sincerely mourn the loss of a good union man, a kind and sympathetic friend; one who, up to the time of his fatal illness, was of lively and joyous disposition, with always a kind and loving word for those in distress; therefore, be it

Resolved, That the deepest sympathy of our members be given to his mother, Mrs. John H. Gilliland, and her children, in the loss of a loving and dutiful son and kind brother.

GEORGE HAYNES.

At a regular meeting of the Federal chapel, New York city, held November 25, 1910, the following resolutions were adopted:

Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from our midst our brother and fellow craftsman, George Haynes; and

Whereas, In his death our chapel has lost one who will be deeply missed by those who knew him for so many years; therefore, be it

Resolved, That we hereby express our sorrow for the taking away from us of a true friend, a good workman and a cheerful comrade; and, be it further

Resolved, That we tender to the family of our mourned fellow member our sincere sympathy for their loss of a devoted husband and father; and, be it further

Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minute books of the Federal chapel and that a copy of the same be forwarded to the family of our late fellow member and to THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL for publication.

LOUIS MILLER.

Resolutions adopted by Seattle Union No. 202: Whereas, During the past month it has pleased the Father of All to take from our ranks an honored member of our union, Louis Miller; and

One

Whereas, Louis Miller had been for over thirty years a good and true cardholder of our organization, in Chicago, Minneapolis and Seattle. whose sterling integrity and true brotherly love had endeared him to all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance; therefore, be it

Resolved, That Seattle Typographical Union No. 202, in the death of Louis Miller, has lost a member whose memory will always remain green among his fellow craftsmen, and that we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the widow and family of our deceased brother; and, be it further

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this union, a copy sent to the family, and a copy published in THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL, as our last memento to the one that has passed, never to return; and that the charter be draped for thirty days.

JOHN T. SINNOTT.

Resolutions adopted by Boston Union No. 13: Whereas. The Supreme Ruler of the Universe has seen fit to call to Himself our much beloved brother, John T. Sinnott, whose union career, dating from the year 1885 to the present year of our

Lord in this organization, was one of continued effort in the interest of the union he loved so well, always looking to its welfare, and sparing neither time nor trouble in the accomplishment of this end; and

Whereas, In his death this organization loses one of its best servants, one of its most trusted men, one whose untiring energy and zealous effort has accomplished much, and one whose voice will be missed in this assemblage; therefore, be it

Resolved, That to his family we extend our sincere sympathy in this the hour of their grief, commending them to the divine mercies of the Great Jehovah for comfort and consolation, feeling assured that He, who hath said, "not a sparrow falleth to the ground without my knowledge," will watch over the family of our deceased brother.

SETH LELAND FORD.

The news of the death of Seth Leland Ford, which occurred in Baltimore December 10, 1910, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. K. Tongue, will recall to many of the readers of THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL memories of this lovable and magnetic character.

Born seventy-six years ago, Seth Ford became a member of Buffalo Union in 1860. At the beginning of the civil war he answered President Lincoln's first call for troops, re-enlisted twice afterwards, served in the army of the Cumberland and participated in twenty-nine engagements. At the close of the war, although in bad physical shape from the war-time exposures, he pluckily struck out to Salt Lake City, where he established and successfully conducted the largest printing house that Salt Lake City had as yet seen. Hardly had he placed his business on a sound footing than his eyesight began to fail rapidly, and thirty-three years ago Seth Ford became totally blind. More than twenty years ago he became a still more helpless invalid following a stroke of paralysis.

ter.

In these years of physical affliction, the character of Mr. Ford was developed. The devoted love and service of a noble wife, the tender affection of his two daughters, were his in his hours of need, nor were they wanting at the close of his life's chapCut off apparently from life's activities, yet he became a veritable power for the advancement of humanity, and his name and his deeds are known among hundreds of those who have dedicated themselves to the working class. It was in Baltimore one night last March that this dear old man received what was, for him, full and complete payment for the twenty years of devoted work as a socialist. On that occasion he heard for the first and the last time the matchless oratory with which Eugene V. Debs clothes his unanswerable logic. For many years "Daddy" Ford, as he was affectionately called by his friends and comrades, longed to hear Debs, but it was thought impossible for the helpless invalid. This time, however, his son-in-law, Raymond K. Tongue, not permitting a whisper of his plan to reach "Daddy's' ears, lest it should fall through, to the bitter disappointment of the invalid, determined to overcome the impossible. "Daddy" was successfully brought from his home to the theater, and there, for two hours the old man reveled. But it was after the hall was nearly empty that the climax came. When 'Gene Debs found that his old comrade was in the theater, he made his way to the box where lay the helpless figure, his sightless eyes ashine. You should have been there. 'Gene Debs just gathered that pathetic, broken body into his arms, and then they talked. Ah, such a meeting, and such a talk! Seth Leland Ford is dead, but "Daddy" Ford, socialist, union printer, man, will always live. FRANK N. H. LANG.

even

NO GOVERNMENT is respectable which is not just. -Webster.

No YOUNG man believes he shall ever die.-John Hazlitt.

THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL

ISSUED ON THE FIFTH OF EACH MONTH

AT ROOMS 640-650 NEWTON CLAYPOOL BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

J. W. HAYS, Editor and Publisher

Entered at the postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind., as second-class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-One dollar per annum to any part of the United States or Canada; foreign, $1.50 per annum; single copies, 10 cents each.

To insure prompt insertion, all official matter, communications and advertisements should reach this office BEFORE the TWENTIETH OF THE MONTH PRECEDING PUBLICATION.

Advertising rates made known on application. All letters and remittances should be addressed to the editor and publisher.

TRADES ON COUNCIL

NOTICE TO SECRETARIES AND CORRE

SPONDENTS.

Items for the official columns of THE JOURNAL should be prepared on a separate sheet, and the style of the paper followed as closely as possible. Such items should not be made a part of a letter dealing with other subjects, for if this is done the items are likely to be overlooked, even though the greatest care be exercised. Write as plainly as possible especially proper names-using one side of the sheet only. All official matter must be in the hands of the editor BEFORE THE TWENTIETH EACH MONTH, to insure insertion in the issue immediately following. The observance of the foregoing will tend to insure what is desired by allpromptness and accuracy in the publication of official matter.

OF

Communications for the correspondence department of THE JOURNAL must be in the hands of the editor BEFORE THE TWENTIETH OF EACH MONTH to insure insertion in the issue immediately following. No communication will be published that does not bear the full name of the writer.

THE JOURNAL MAILING LIST.

When a member requests a change in his JOURNAL address, he should give the name and number of the union with which he is affiliated, together with his present and former address.

Additions to the mailing list can only be made when received through the local secretary. Members not receiving the magazine should furnish the local secretary with their addresses.

Additions, corrections or alterations reported by local secretaries should be kept separate from other correspondence. When a member deposits his card, and his name is reported for the subscription list, the secretary should state where the member previously received THE JOURNAL, and give the name and number of the union with which he was affil

iated. When a member draws his card, is suspended or expelled, or in any manner ceases to be an active member of the local, the secretary should request that his name be dropped from the mailing list.

A large number of those who take cards and remove to unorganized towns fail to renew their cards. To prevent loss in such instances, it has been decided that members holding cards, and located outside of the jurisdiction of a local union, must either deposit their cards with the nearest union and pay dues each month, or pay Interna tional dues in advance, in order to get THE JOURNAL. Where a cardholder pays his dues to the local in advance, a specific report should be made by the secretary upon the case, in order that the name can be placed on the list and the magazine sent to the member for the time for which dues have been paid.

The 20th of each month is the latest date upon which changes for the succeeding issue can be made on our mailing list.

Upon request, secretaries will be furnished with a copy of the list of their members to whom THE JOURNAL is being sent.

All correspondence regarding THE JOURNAL should be addressed to J. W. Hays, Newton Claypool building, Indianapolis, Ind.

ADDRESSES WANTED.

Earl Baum is requested to communicate with his mother at Victor, Colo.

J. R. Bennett, 912 Quincy street, Topeka, Kan., would like to hear from W. H. Stallings and Alvin Swisher.

Messrs. C. F. Jones, Frank J. Wright and John R. Kemper are requested to communicate with W. W. Daniel, 700 Joseph avenue, Nashville, Tenn.

R. L. Holland, or any one knowing his whereabouts, is requested to communicate with A. M. Schmidt, care of Picayune office, New Orleans, La.

Ed D. Rowland, or any one knowing his whereabouts, is requested to communicate with his father, Clarence A. Rowland, care of Franklin Press, Pueblo, Colo.

Morris W. Longfellow, last heard from in New York city, or any one knowing his whereabouts, is requested to communicate with G. M. Pollock, 1177 West Main street, Decatur, Ill.

Herbert Gaither, who was in Dallas, Texas, two months ago, or any one knowing his whereabouts, is requested to communicate with E. Beaty, Daily Live Stock Reporter, Fort Worth, Texas.

The secretary of each local is requested to look in his city directory for the name of Herbert R. Shaffer or "Bert" Shafer and notify his brother, Harley Shafer, at 14 West Mission avenue, Spokane, Wash.

Charles O. Burnett, C. G. Durbin, W. A. Gartz, O. H. Grove, Edward Hacker, George Hemingway, J. Van Hoesen, James H. Hollis, E. L. Humphreys, John F. Kennedy, Frank Lawler, John Lenegan, N. Van Linder, C. Moise, E. E. Överman, C. F. Parker, George W. Perkins, Harry Phelps, William H. Roberts, G. W. Armour, J. Bautsch, G. A. Bothwell, H. M. Brantley, J. R. Cronin, G. M. Dennis, J. S. Dillon, M. V. Fairchilds, B. M. Heckard, L. R. Holly, Victor Julian, Thomas Kernan, J. H. Koehl, A. W. Mabbett, C. A. Miller, F. L. Newdick, F. W. O'Connor, H. W. Ridge, C. J. Seibert, J. L. Starke, John Sullivan,

Joseph Sullivan, W. H. Wages, Jack Tracy, J. G. Thiery, C. A. Bartlett and W. J. Shroades, send address to J. W. Hays, 640-650 Newton Claypool building, Indianapolis, Ind., and get mail.

Mrs. E. L. Metcalf, or any one knowing her whereabouts, is requested to write to Mrs. B. Arpe, East Twelfth street, Davenport, Iowa. Mrs. Metcalf's sister, who is ill with consumption, wishes to hear from her at once.

Any one knowing the whereabouts of Henry Irving Macy is requested to notify E. J. Leavelle, secretary of Tacoma (Wash.) Union, for information of importance. Address 208 National Bank of Commerce building, Tacoma.

His

Edward G. Lechner is requested to communicate with his mother, Mrs. J. L. Lechner, 20 Napoleon street, Detroit, Mich., who is in poor health. father is also anxious to get into communication with him, as he contemplates starting into business.

The address of Jesse C. Martin, who worked for the Kerr Press at Springdale, Conn., and later went to New York, is desired by his wife, Mrs. J. C. Martin, 3110 West North avenue, Chicago, Ill. His daughter is fatally ill and wishes to see him before it is too late.

Frank Bell, or any one knowing his whereabouts, is requested to communicate with Mrs. Emma Bell, care of E. J. Leavelle, Secretary No. 170, room 208, National Bank of Commerce building, Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Bell was last heard of at Fargo, N. D., on his way to Chicago, Ill.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Any local secretary receiving the card of Harry C. Phelps (register number 33263) is requested to hold the same and communicate with Wright Turner, box 479, Fall River, Mass.

LOST CARDS.

The following cards have been lost and duplicates issued. If any of such cards are presented for deposit they should be taken up and returned to J. W. Hays, 640-650 Newton Claypool building, Indianapolis, Ind.

Traveling card issued April 11, 1910, by Pottsville Union No. 320 to L. J. Boyd (register number 52310).

Traveling card issued November 24, 1910, by Portland (Ore.) No. 58 to Leo Kern (register number 47092).

Traveling card issued August 15, 1910, by San Francisco Union No. 21 to W. C. T. Wright (register number 34174).

Honorable withdrawal card issued to C. E. Trescott by Great Falls Union No. 256, under date of February 17, 1908.

Traveling card issued September 24, 1910, by Okmulgee (Okla.) Union No. 499 to T. H. Wright (register number 50872).

Traveling card issued January 5, 1911, by Lincoln (Neb.) Union No. 209 to W. H. Stallings (register number 48317).

Traveling card issued to James H. Hartley (register No. 28412) by St. Louis Union No. 8, under date of November 30, 1910.

Traveling card issued to James M. Lull (register number 6321) by Montpelier Union No. 384, under date of December 24, 1911.

Traveling card issued to Asa F. Norton (register number 13353) by Wheeling Union No. 79, under date of December 20, 1910.

Traveling card issued to E. J. Barrett (register number 51080) by Marysville Union No. 223, under date of August 8, 1910.

Traveling card issued to J. J. Gaub (register number 8300) by Elizabeth (N. J.) No. 150, under date of November 11, 1910.

Traveling card issued by Meridian Union No. 153, under date of August 27, 1910, to C. E. Roberts (register number 52409).

Traveling card issued by Omaha Union No. 190, under date of December 22, 1910, to A. W. Bowman (register number 12420).

Traveling card issued by Nashville Union No. 20, under date of April 5, 1910, to J. R. Bainbridge (register number 35249).

Traveling card issued to Henry C. Waller (reg. ister number 46099) by Seattle Union No. 202, under date of December 31, 1910.

Traveling card issued to W. S. LeFevre (register number 6009) by Hattiesburg Union No. 647, under date of November 30, 1910.

Traveling card issued by Battle Creek Union No. 429, under date of October 15, 1910, to Oscar Cummer (register number 26295).

Traveling card issued to J. T. Weatherford (register number 49555) by Cincinnati Union No. 3, under date of October 12, 1910.

Traveling card issued Willis Medcalfe (register number 18471), under date of January 9, 1911, by Springfield (Ohio) Union No. 117.

DELINQUENT UNIONS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., January 25, 1911. Section 1, article ix, of the constitution, requires that "International dues for each month shall be collected by subordinate unions and transferred to the secretary-treasurer of the International Typographical Union before the twentieth of the succeeding month." Under this law the December per capita and the December old age pension assessment of all unions was due at headquarters not later than January 20. The following unions were delinquent for per capita, or the old age pension assessment on January 24, having failed to make their returns.

In this connection attention is directed to section 15, article v, of the by-laws, which is as follows: "Section 15. No funeral benefit claim shall be allowed unless the deceased was possessed of a current working card at the time of his death, nor shall a funeral benefit claim be allowed if, at the time of death, the union of which deceased was a member is in arrears for per capita tax to the International Union."

CHARTERS ISSUED.

New Britain, Conn., No. 679-Robert E. Weeden, John F. Coyle, Edgar D. Penfield, Robert B. Donahue, William B. O'Brien, Elmer M. Nuss, Stephen D. Hanson, Lewis W. Lawyer, Thomas H. Kehoe, Thomas D. Donlan, William B. Young, Harold H. Parker, William Kaller.

Wenatchee, Wash., No. 680-Elias Marcuson, H. C. Austin, J. A. Stearns, Fred C. Cattle, B. J. McMahon, Jo. X. Bryan, Houghton Herrick, Á. J. Gehlman, J. M. Cunningham, F. A. Lymburner, Ralph L. Cunningham, O. G. Kimzey, L. E. Ovenden, W. S. Trimble.

UNION PRINTERS HOME.

The following is a record of admissions, departures, expulsions and deaths for the month of December, 1910:

ADMITTED.

1546-C. R. Brokenshire, San Francisco Union No. 21; age 61 years; admitted December 15, 1910. 1552-George S. Weaver, New York No. 6; age 75 years; admitted December 25, 1910.

1554-John Lindemann, New York No. 6; age 32 years; admitted December 29, 1910.

VACATED.

1525-Frank H. Freese, St. Louis No. 8; age 42 years; admitted September 23, 1910; vacated December 5, 1910; unimproved.

1471-Ben E. Ragland, Denver No. 49; age 27 years; admitted April 25, 1910; vacated December 15, 1910; able to work.

1531-A. L. Weatherford, Birmingham No. 104; age 35 years; admitted October 17, 1910; vacated December 18, 1910; able to work.

1365-C. C. Swinford, St. Louis No. 8; age 47 years; admitted May 26, 1909; vacated December 27, 1910; able to work.

EXPELLED.

1408-Jerome Maynard, Montreal No. 176; age 39 years; admitted November 11, 1909; expelled December 15, 1910; intoxication.

DIED.

1506-William W. Munsey, Chicago Union No. 16; age 33 years; admitted August 6, 1910; died December 4, 1910; tuberculosis.

1502-Thomas F. Leak, Baton Rouge No. 25; age 55 years; admitted July 25, 1910; died December 15, 1910; tuberculosis.

1429-George Slasor, Winnipeg No. 191; age 45 years; admitted January 29, 1910; died December 20, 1910; hemorrhage.

CHARLES DEACON, Superintendent.

THE DEATH ROLL.

ABELS, HENRY-At Chicago, Ill., December 27, 1910, of cirrhosis of liver. Age 62 years. ADAMS, F. R.-At Corona, N. Y., November 23, 1910, of pneumonia. Age 59 years. BARKER, J. C.-At New York, N. Y., October 30, 1910. Age 50 years.

BARKSDALE, R. C.-At Portland, Ore., December 26, 1910, of heart failure. Age 21 years. BERGER, J. J.-At New York, N. Y., November 11, 1910, of pneumonia. Age 40 years. BIGELOW, G. W.-At Boston, Mass., June 10, 1910, of Bright's disease. Age 81 years. BISHOP, C. O.-At St. Louis, Mo., January 9, 1911, of pneumonia. Age 43 years. BLISS, J. S.-At New York, N. Y., November 5, 1910, of gastric ulcer. Age 71 years.

BROWN, E. D.-At Philadelphia, Pa., December 17, 1910, of hepatic abscess. Age 42 years.

CLIFF, W. H.-At Hamilton, Can., December 19, 1910, of old age. Age 84 years.

CUROTT, L. N.-At Ludington, Mich., December 14, 1910, of bladder trouble. Age 48 years. DONNELLY, T. J.-At Chicago, Ill., November 25, 1910, of endocarditis. Age 45 years. DROMGOOLE, J. P.-At Davenport, Iowa, January 10, 1911, of tuberculosis. Age 55 years. DUBOW, NATHAN-At Boston, Mass., January 2, 1911, of hemorrhage. Age 45 years. EBERLING, HENRY-At Wheeling, W. Va., December 23, 1910, of heart disease. Age 63 years. FLETCHER, C. F.-At Washington, D. C., December 17, 1910, of apoplexy. Age 62 years. FONTAINE, R. J.-At Wheeling, W. Va., December 20, 1910, of concussion of brain. GRANGER, H. H.-At Oklahoma City, Okla., December 14, 1910, of heart trouble. Age 49 years. GRIFFIN, MICHAEL-At Philadelphia, Pa., December 27, 1910, of myocarditis. Age 43 years. GRIFFITH, J. W.-At Upland, Cal., December 12, 1910, of tuberculosis. Age 39 years.

GRIPPEN, G. J.-At Pittsfield, Mass., January 5, 1911, of pneumonia. Age 32 years. HARTWICK, S. W.-At Rockford, Ill., December 19, 1910, of sepsis. Age 37 years.

HEILBECK, J. H.-At New York, N. Y., October 18, 1910, of pneumonia. Age 45 years. HILBRON, N. A.-At Paterson, N. J., January 12, 1911, of diabetes. Age 58 years.

JAMES, C. B.-At Clarinda, Iowa, December 15, 1910, of tuberculosis. Age 33 years. JEWELL, C. N.-At Minneapolis, Minn., December 18, 1910, of heart disease. Age 34 years. KANE, ROBERT-At Ottawa, Can., January 15, 1911, of tuberculosis. Age 38 years.

LATHROP, W. B.-At Rome, Ga., January 9, 1911, of heart trouble. Age 63 years.

LAWLER, G. R.-At New York, N. Y., November 10, 1910, of pneumonia. Age 23 years. LITTLEFIELD, W. A.-At Boston, Mass., January 11, 1911, of dilated heart. Age 83 years. LONGENHAGEN, WILLIAM-At Omaha, Neb., January 16, 1911, of heart disease. Age 41 years. LYMAN, D. J.-At Chicago, Ill., December 1, 1910, of pleurisy. Age 68 years.

MADDEN, H. R.-At Brooklyn, N. Y., November 15, 1910, of cirrhosis of liver. Age 60 years. MATILE, J. H.-At Flushing, N. Y., December 29, 1910, of endocarditis. Age 62 years. MCALLISTER, W. A.--At Harrisburg, Pa., December 29, 1910, of tuberculosis. Age 37 years. MCSWEEN, W. H.-At Buffalo, N. Y., January 12, 1911, of heart disease. Age 51 years. MOORHEAD, E. H.-At Cincinnati, Ohio, January 18, 1911, of kidney disease. Age 53 years. MULDOON, T. F.-At Indianapolis, Ind., January 2, 1911, of cirrhosis of liver. Age 44 years. MUNSEY, W. W.-At Colorado Springs, Col., December 4, 1910, of tuberculosis. Age 33 years. O'BRIEN, M. J.-At Albany, N. Y., December 30, 1910, of cancer. Age 70 years.

PAYNE, A. E.-At San Francisco, Cal., December 22, 1910, of tuberculosis. Age 47 years. PURSEL, T. C.-At Washington, D. C., January 5, 1911, of mitral regurgitation. Age 69 years. QUAIN, W. T.--At Memphis, Tenn., December 13, 1910, dropped dead. Age 58 years. RODGERS, N. J.-At Boston, Mass., December 18, 1910, of splenic leukemia. Age 50 years. SCHULTZ, W. J.-At New York, N. Y., November 13, 1910, of tuberculosis. Age 36 years. SEAMANS, B. D.--At Syracuse, N. Y., December 17, 1910, of hemorrhage.

SPARROWE, A. R.-At Santa Cruz, Cal., December 26, 1910, of bronchitis. Age 77 years. SUTHERLAND, JOHN-At Bayonne, N. J., November 25, 1910, of Bright's disease. Age 60 years. SYKES, W. S.-At Williamsburg, Va., December 24, 1910, of kidney trouble. Age 33 years. THORNTON, W. D.-At Washington, D. C., January 10, 1911, of epilepsy. Age 66 years. TULEY, G. K.-At Fresno, Cal., December 31, 1910, burned to death. Age 23 years. TYNER, W. J.-At Troy, N. Y., January 6, 1911, of diabetes. Age 56 years.

WALD, H. F.-At Davenport, Iowa, December 28, 1910, of suffocation. Age 28 years.

WALDRON, W. J.-At Elizabeth, N. J., September 10, 1910, of pneumonia. Age 38 years. WARNER, A. Z.-At Utica, N. Y., January 13, 1911, of paralysis. Age 74 years.

WERTZ, D. W.-At Corona, N. Y., November 12, 1910, of phthisis. Age 51 years.

WHITE, S. M.-At Brooklyn, N. Y., November 13, 1910, of tuberculosis. Age 39 years. WILLITS, C. G.-At Detroit, Mich., January 9, 1911, of carcinoma. Age 54 years.

APPLICATIONS FROM UNORGANIZED TOWNS. [Objections to the admission of these applicants must be filed with Secretary-Treasurer Hays within thirty days.]

Hamilton, Mont.-A. C. Mitchell, age 24 years; at trade seven years; learned trade in Hamilton, Mont., where he has worked in various offices.

Jamestown, Ohio-T. R. Walker, age 31 years; at trade sixteen years; learned trade in Jamestown, Ohio; has also worked in Springfield; formerly member but allowed membership to lapse while in business for self.

Linton, Ind.-Frank McNamee, age 21 years; at trade four years; learned trade in Linton, Ind., where he is at present employed; never before applied for membership.

Maryville, Mo.-Raymond Wray, age 21 years; at trade eleven years; learned trade in Maryville, Mo.; has also worked in Kansas City, Mo.; formerly a member of Indianapolis Union, but al lowed card to lapse while working in unorganized

APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP. [Objections to the admission of these applicants must be filed with the union to which application is made within thirty days.]

2, Chicago, Ill. (Mailers)-Ernest H. Booth, age 21 years; at trade five and one-half years; learned trade in Chicago in office of American Medical Association; has also worked on Chicago Tribune.

3. St. Louis (Mailers)-John Reiching, age 35 years; learned trade on Woman's National Daily, St. Louis.

5. Columbus, Ohio-W. L. Noice, age 30 years; at trade ten years in Columbus. Hans Schlund, age 23 years; at trade nine years; learned trade in

Germany; has worked in New York, Jersey City, N. J., and Marion, Ohio; was formerly a member of German-American No. 7, but allowed_membership to lapse by non-payment of dues. Frank R. Schwartz, age 21 years; at trade three years.

8, St. Louis, Mo.-Emmett K. Thompson, age 32 years; at trade ten years; learned trade in Washington, Mo.; has also worked in San Antonio and Corpus Christi, Texas; formerly a member of No. 8, but allowed membership to lapse.

11, Memphis, Tenn.--Patrick Igoe, age 29 years; at trade twelve years; formerly member of No. II, but allowed membership to lapse. Irving Gordon, age 23 years; at trade eight years; learned trade at Baltimore, Md.; also worked at Newark; applied for membership while in Newark in 1908, but returned to Baltimore before acted upon, and withdrew application; has not worked at trade recently. R. E. Babcock, age 37 years; at trade twenty years; formerly member, but allowed Chicago traveling card issued in 1896 to lapse while working in country towns; has not since worked in jurisdiction of union. E. F. Asbury, age 23 years; at trade eight years; learned trade in Farmington, Mo.; has never worked in a union town.

51

13, Boston, Mass.--George A. Seaman, age years; at trade twenty-five years; learned trade in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; has also worked in Washington, D. C.; Porto Rico and Norwood, Mass.; was former member of organization, but allowed card to lapse.

17, New Orleans, La.-Frank F. Von Ehren, age 34 years; at trade five years; learned trade in New Orleans and Bogalusa, La.; has never been a member of any union.

22, Dubuque, Iowa-Fred H. Sitterly, age_26 years; at trade seven years; learned trade in Dubuque, Iowa; has also worked in Fort Leavenworth, Kan.

29, Peoria, Ill.-Edw. E. Beyer; has served six years at the trade in Morton, Ill.

33, Providence, R. I.-Freeman J. S. Santos, age 29 years; at trade eleven years; worked at New Bedford, Mass., and Providence, R. I.; has never before applied for membership. Charles V. Bryan, age 26 years; at trade thirteen years; worked at Boston, Mass., Scranton, Pa., and Providence; has never before made application.

34, Columbia, S. C.-H. Shorter Watson, age 33 years; at trade ten years in Columbia, S. Ć.

35, Evansville, Ind.-Robert N. Wallace, age 22 years; at trade eight years; learned trade in Clinton, N. Y., and Jersey City, N. J. A. J. Steiner, age 41 years; at trade sixteen years; learned trade in Cambridge City, Md.

39, Grand Rapids, Mich.-H. E. Cowden, age 40 years; at trade twenty-four years; learned trade in Rockford, Mich.

22

40, St. Joseph, Mo.-W. A. Mooers, age years; at trade twelve years; learned trade in Bedford, Iowa; has also worked in Florence, Ala. C. W. Mason, age 21 years; at trade eight years.

45, Leavenworth, Kan.-C. E. White, age 29 years; at trade six years; learned trade in Philadelphia; has also worked in Meriden, Conn., St. Louis and Parsons, Kan.; has never before applied for membership.

48, Atlanta, Ga.-J. A. Bruederly, age 39 years; at trade fourteen years; learned trade in office of Kimball & Hatch, Minneapolis, Minn.; worked in Chicago and St. Paul.

55, Syracuse, N. Y.-Pliny N. Martindale, age 46 years; at trade thirty years; learned trade in Sparta, Mich.; has worked in Grand Rapids, Boston, Holyoke and Chicago. J. Frank Sheltey, age 37 years; at trade eighteen years; has worked in Cato and Penn Yan, N. Y.

56, Stockton, Cal.-H. O. Tenney; learned trade in San Francisco; has also worked in Alameda, Cal.; at trade twenty-five years; has never been a member. George W. Fish; at trade thirty years;