better, braver because he lived. Truly, the clouds covered deep his life, yet he ever sought to show their silver lining.

Death does not end all. It is the beginning, not the end; the entering in, not the going out; the dawn of day, not the setting sun. We surround

death with dread and gloom, when, if life's work be well done, it is but the going into another room in the Father's house. Reason may not pierce the veil that hides the other world, but faith plants the flower of hope on every grave. Reason may weep out its wailing cry, "Dust thou art, to dust return," but faith links the present with eternity as she hears the words of Him who spake as never man spake: "I am the resurrection and the life. He that believeth in Me shall never die."

So we bid "Wallie" good night, not good by, for we shall meet in the morning of God's eternal day. For him that day has dawned and the shadows flown away, and we believe he has entered into the rest and peace his sufferings denied him here.

We extend to the loving, devoted wife and daughter our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of earth's greatest sorrow, and commend to them the unfailing love and comfort of Him who knows and cares and helps those who mourn.

GEORGE W. JACKSON.

At a special meeting of the M. B. Brown book chapel, New York city, held March 1, the following resolutions, submitted by John J. Hyland, were unanimously adopted:

Whereas, An ever-wise and all-seeing Providence has deemed fit to remove from among us our faithful friend and associate, George W. Jackson, for many years an earnest worker in the cause tending to the uplifting of mankind generally; and,

Whereas, The union of our craft has lost by his death a stanch, capable and true exponent of the principles for which we stand and for the attainment of which he labored so zealously and successfully, our chapel a member we looked to with pride and one whom we considered it an honor to call friend; and,

Whereas, The suddenness of his passing away has so appalled us we can do naught but bow in humble submission to the will of a Divine Power that doeth all things well;

Resolved, That we, the members of the M. B. Brown book chapel, in special meeting assembled, do extend to his grief-stricken widow and rela tives our sincere condolence in this their hour of sorrow; and be it further

Resolved, That these resolutions be published in THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL, a copy thereof sent to the widow of our departed friend and the same be also spread upon the minutes of this chapel.

ALEXANDER H. SMITH,

The following resolutions were adopted by Detroit Typographical Union February 7, 1909:

Whereas, The Ruler of the Universe has removed from the ranks of Detroit Typographical Union No. 18 Our esteemed fellow-craftsman, Alexander H. Smith, who passed away on February 3, 1909; and,

Whereas, It is fitting that this union shall express its sorrow for the loss of one who had been so long among us, and in whose active days had devoted his time and energy for the good and welfare of us all; and,

Whereas, He had given Detroit Typographical Union No. 18 his best services in the responsible positions he had filled; therefore, be it

Resolved, That this union express to his bereft relatives its earnest and heartfelt sympathy in their loss; and be it further

Resolved, That Detroit Typographical Union

FRANCIS B. WALLACE.

At a meeting of the proofroom chapel of the gov ernment printing office, Washington, D. C., held on March 1, 1909, the following resolutions of sympathy for the family of Francis B. Wallace were adopted:

Whereas, Death has again appeared among us and taken from our midst one of our fellow workers, who had endeared himself to us by his many lovable qualities of heart and mind; therefore, be it

Resolved, That in the death of Francis B. Wallace, for many years a proofreader in the govern ment printing office, we have lost a friend and associate whom we held in high regard as a man who was faithful to his trusts, sincere in his friendships, and upright in all his dealings with his fellow man. He was a loyal soldier of his country, a faithful member of his craft, and a useful citizen of the community in which he lived. We shall miss him from our ranks, but will cherish his memory and keep alive a recollection of his many virtues.

Resolved, That we extend to his bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy and the assurance of our sincere condolence in their great affliction.

Resolved, That as a further mark of respect a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the family of the deceased and published in the city papers, the Trade Unionist, and THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL.

NORTH PACIFIC VAN CLEAVEISM.

A correspondent in THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL notes the formation in Portland, Ore., of an employers' association, and in sequent paragraphs conflicting "declaration of principles" are reproduced:

To unify its members upon matters where united and concerted action and determined and fixed policy may seem wise and necessary.

To secure to employers and employes freedom of individual contract in the matter of employment, irrespective of whether or not an employer or employe is a member of any organization.

The "employers'" proposition of the second paragraph is nulled by the direct wording of the former, but the employe subscribing to its "freedom of individual contract" will that his freedom is sidetracked. Pittsburg, Pa.

soon discover

HERBERT STEELE,

SLOTH (like rust) consumes faster than labor wears; the used key is always bright.-Franklin.

MEN do less than they ought unless they do all that they can.-Carlyle.

HE BEARS misery best who hides it most.Shakespeare.

SOCIETY in shipwreck is a comfort to all.-Pub lius Syrus.

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.

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 pos sible especially proper names-using one side of the sheet only. All official matter must be in the hands of the editor BEFORE

THE TWENTIETH OF

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 offi. cial matter.

Communications for the correspondence depart ment 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 affiliated. 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 re

move 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 JOUR NAL. 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 25th 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.

J. S. Rockefeller is requested to communicate with Commercial Printing Company, Abilene, Texas. J. H. Letcher, who left Toledo in February, 1908, is requested to communicate with H. B. Cartledge, Oregon City, Ore.

Frank W. Irish, last heard from in Birmingham, Ala., is requested to communicate with Fred D. Irish, Mt. Vernon, S. D.

Philip J. Carroll is requested to communicate with his sister at the Convent, Hunt's Point, Bronx, New York, N. Y.

Earl Baum, formerly of Fort Smith, Ark., is requested to communicate with Mrs. Earl Baum, 1011⁄2 North Sixth street, Fort Smith, Ark.

Earl Baum is requested to communicate with his sister, Mrs. Elda Margnardt, 112 South Third street, Victor, Colo., concerning his mother.

Any one knowing the address of Davis A. Caviness, last heard from in Caldwell, Idaho, please forward same to J. Munro, box 7, Vernon, B. C., Can.

E. A. Reilly, formerly of Buffalo, N. Y., last heard from in San Francisco, is requested to communicate with Mrs. A. H. Connolly, 139 Cedar street, Buffalo, N. Y.

Ben Kearley, formerly of Globe, Ariz., and El Paso, Texas, or any one knowing his whereabouts, is requested to communicate with Maricopa Directory Company, Phoenix, Ariz.

Any one knowing the whereabouts of R. P. Childs, who left Milbank, N. D., about a year ago, will confer a favor on his relatives by writing N. C. O'Connor, 45 Fourth street, south, Minneapolis, Minn.

John Jay Harrison, who worked on the Chicago Herald nine years ago and was afterwards in San Francisco, is requested to communicate with C. O. Taylor, 71 West One Hundred and Eighth street, New York, N. Y.

Robert Roff, who left Clinton, Iowa, thirty years ago and who formerly worked in Leadville, Colo., or any one knowing his whereabouts, is requested to communicate with Mrs. Mary Paxton, 126 West Sixth street, Leadville, Colo.

F. F. Bean, Harry Bevier, F. S. Clark, Sam R. Coffin, J. O. Denham, Ora L. Dibble, Francis E. Goodwin, W. C. Howerton, Fred H. Hill, Lee R. Holly, Frank Kavanaugh, Bert Mercer, Joseph S. Niles, R. T. Peverly, Charles E. Rippard, Mrs. George E. Stephenson, Jack Tracy, V. Van Tilberg, Art M. Ward, Clos Wright, Ralph H. Wright,

send addresses to J. W. Hays, 640-650 Newton Claypool building, Indianapolis, Ind., and get mail.

E. Baumann, last heard from in Washington, D. C., government printing office monotype caster, but late of New York, or any one knowing his whereabouts, is requested to communicate with G. W. Lieb, box 685, Austin, Texas.

G. J. Thomas, a press feeder, age 22 years, left Cleveland about 1907, and was last heard of in Newark, N. J. Any information concerning his whereabouts will be gladly received by his sister, Mrs. Mary McClelland, 212 Larimer avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.

Any one knowing the whereabouts of Fred Michels, formerly employed in the E. R. Andrews plant some three and a half years ago, will confer a favor by writing his mother, care of Typographical Union No. 15, 101 Cox building, Rochester, N. Y. Last heard from in New York city.

Information is desired concerning the present whereabouts of Sidney DeRenzie, formerly of Denver, Colo., last heard of in Baltimore, Md., about two years ago. His mother having died, it is important that he communicate with his sister, Miss Lena De Renzie. care Crystal theater, Denver, Colo., or F. C. Birdsall, secretary Typographical Union No. 49, box 681, Denver, Colo.

A printer, whose name was supposed to have been James Dempsey, about 65 years of age, claiming to be a resident of Detroit and a former official of No. 18, of that city, died at Croton-onHudson, N. Y., on March 16, presumably of old age and exposure. The deceased had no card at time of his death. He had in his possession an old working card, issued to Charles Coole, by No. 79, Wheeling, W. Va., January, 1907, who, it is reported, he claimed was a friend of his. Any one knowing the whereabouts of this man's rela tives will please communicate with Edward L. Seymour, box 164, Ossining, N. Y.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Card No. 20377 was stolen from Sapulpa Union No. 619. The secretary receiving this card is requested to return it to W. B. Terrill, care Democrat, Sapulpa, Okla.

The secretary receiving card No. 9655A, issued by Cairo Union No. 461 to Archie Williams, is requested to take it up and return to A. L. Watson, 315 Twentieth street, Cairo, Ill.

Card No. 2863A, issued by Topeka (Kan.) Union No. 121 to F. P. Boyle, has been lost and a duplicate issued. If found or presented for deposit, kindly notify E. J. Gribbin, box 93, Topeka, Kan.

Card No. 155780, issued by Chico (Cal.) Union No. 667, October 10, 1908, has been lost and a duplicate issued. If found or presented for deposit, please return to C. A. Reed, Rural Free Delivery No. 2, Chico, Cal.

Card No. 1177A, issued to Al Finley by De Soto (Mo.) Union No. 513, has been lost and a duplicate issued. The original, if found or presented for deposit, should be returned to Claude P. Gibson, box 854, De Soto, Mo.

Card No. 4582A, issued to E. M. Dodson by Decatur Union No. 215, has been lost and a duplicate issued. The original card, if found or presented for deposit, should be returned to E. A. Winter, box 484, Decatur, Ill.

Card No. 145130, issued to McDade Chambers by Houston Union No. 87, has been lost. If same is found or offered for deposit with any secretary, please notify Gus A. Newman, secretary-treasurer No. 87, care Post, Houston, Texas.

Card No. 8301A, issued to Mike Bachman by Plainfield (N. J.) Union No. 399, has been lost and a duplicate issued. The original card, if found or presented for deposit, should be turned to H. W. Thomas, 228 Somerset street, Plainfield, N. J.

re

Traveling card No. 3204, dated January 23, 1909, issued by Olympia Union No. 142 to C. E. Olney, has been lost and a duplicate issued. If found or presented for deposit, please return to George L. Levy, 410 Fifth street, Olympia, Wash.

The secretary receiving card No. 14322A, issued to W. J. Green by Boston Union No. 13, is requested to return the card to T. P. Curtin, room 351, Old South building, Boston, Mass. Mr. Green obtained this card by misrepresentation.

The secretary receiving the honorable withdrawal card of George H. Chesildine, issued by Chicago Mailers' Union No. 2, is requested to return same to James P. McNichols, 77 S. Morgan street, Chicago, Ill. The card of Mr. Chesildine has been revoked and he has been expelled by Mailers' Union No. 2.

Secretaries are hereby instructed not to renew the card of Asa T. Hoy. This party holds traveling card No. 107093, issued by the International Union on January 3, 1906. If this card is presented for deposit or renewal, it should be returned to J. W. Hays, 642 Newton Claypool building, Indianapolis, Ind.

Honorable withdrawal card No. 522, issued to Edward J. Kenney by Tarrytown-Ossining Union No. 523, has been revoked, the holder having accepted a situation in the non-union Rand-McNally Company plant at Ossining, N. Y. If presented for deposit it should be returned to E. L. Seymour, box 164, Ossining, N. Y.

Card No. 7926A, issued to George A. Dean by Clarksburg (W. Va.). Union No. 372 on January 1, 1909, has been revoked for ratting, Mr. Dean having accepted work in a non-union office in Columbus, Ohio. This card, if presented for deposit, should be taken up and returned to J. W. Walden, 126 Dodge court, Clarksburg, W. Va.

TOM THRASH DEAD. HOME ADDRESS WANTED.

Thomas D. Thrash, holding a traveling card from Memphis (Tenn.) Union No. 11, issued in June, 1908, died at Comanche, Texas, on March 6, 1909. Mr. Thrash, from the information received, appears to have worked in Granada, Miss.; Atlanta and Augusta, Ga., and other towns throughout the south. Any one knowing the home address of the deceased is requested to communicate with J. W. Hays, secretary-treasurer of the International Typographical Union, Newton Claypool building, Indianapolis, Ind.

CHARTERS ISSUED.

Havana (Cuba) No. 514-Gerardo Ramos, Jose Corratge, Meguel Cruz, Salvador Corratge, Charles R. Woodside, Marcial Iglesias, Gonzala Castaneda, Juan Solano, Manuel Blanco, Antonio Penechet.

Durham (N. C.) No. 125-C. D. Whitaker, E. P. Cox, Clarence E. Mitchell, G. C. Rodenlizer, Fenner Pilley, S. L. Crom, George W. Mitchell, A. V. Leigh, W. Thomas Carroll.

UNION PRINTERS HOME.

The following is a record of admissions and deaths for the month of February, 1909:

ADMITTED.

1320-Thomas I. Brockman, Denver No. 49; age 39 years; admitted February 1, 1909.

1318-Charles S. Davidson, Columbus No. 5; age 36 years; admitted February 1, 1909.

1316-Robert H. Gebhardt, Baltimore No. 12; age 30 years; admitted February 4, 1909. 1319-Harry S. Smith, Trenton No. 71; age 31 years; admitted February 11, 1909.

1321-H. W. Howard, New York No. 6; age 36 years; admitted February 12, 1909.

1327-Benjamin Le Roy, Appleton No. 612; age 25 years; admitted February 12, 1909.

1325-H. T. Stein, Muscatine No. 251; age 68 years; admitted February 18, 1909.

1317-Richard E. Hartnett, Fort Wayne No. 78; age 48 years; admitted February 19, 1909.

1322-E. D. Loomis, Milwaukee No. 23; age 63 years; admitted February 19, 1909.

1323-Rudolph A. Beyer, Saginaw No. 50; age 34 years; admitted February 25, 1909.

1329-Lawrence Lyon, San Francisco No. 21; age 43 years; admitted February 28, 1909.

DIED.

1248-R. J. Jahn, Leavenworth No. 45; age 36 years; admitted July 15, 1908; died February 10, 1909; pulmonary tuberculosis.

1316-Robert H. Gebhardt, Baltimore No. 12; age 30 years; admitted February 4, 1909; died February 10, 1909; pulmonary tuberculosis.

CHARLES DEACON, Superintendent.

DELINQUENT UNIONS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., March 25, 1909. 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 February per capita and the February old age pension assessment of all unions was due at headquarters not later than March 20. The following unions were delinquent for per capita, the eight-hour assessment or old age pension assessment on March 25, having failed to make their returns.

In this connection attention is directed to section 14, article v, of the by-laws, which is as follows: "Section 14. 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."

THE DEATH ROLL.

BARNES, L. M.-At Seattle, Wash., February 26,
1909, of Bright's disease. Age 35 years.
BATCH, J. B.-At Toledo, Ohio, March 9, 1909, of
Bright's disease. Age 56 years.

BELTON, T. E.-At Danville, Ill., February 26, 1909, of pneumonia. Age 37 years.

BERG, T. C.-At New Orleans, La., February 19, 1909, of nephritis. Age 56 years. BRANDON, G. R.-At Fairfax. Va., February 26, 1909, of pneumonia. Age 70 years. BREWER, HOMER-At Los Angeles, Cal., January 3, 1909, of cirrhosis of liver. Age 70 years. BUDMANN, HENRY-At Chicago, Ill., March 5, 1909, of myocarditis. Age 51 years.

CLARK, ED.-At St. Louis, Mo., March 4, 1909, of sclerosis. Age 68 years.

CROWELL, H. M.-At Los Angeles, Cal., March 12, 1909, of pneumonia. Age 66 years. CURLEY, M. T.-At Baltimore, Md., February 25, 1909, of Bright's disease. Age 33 years. DASH, SAMUEL-At Cincinnati, Ohio, March 10, 1909, of pneumonia. Age 65 years.

DENVER, P. L.-At New York, N. Y., February 8, 1909, of endocarditis. Age 34 years. EDWARDS, E. E.-At Wauwatosa, Wis., February 17, 1909, of rheumatism. Age 49 years. FERGUSSON, A. B.-At Richmond, Va., March 11, 1909, of congestion of lungs. Age 51 years. FITZPATRICK, JOHN-At Bath, N. Y., February 20, 1909, of nephritis. Age 63 years. GUNDELFINGER, ANDREW-At New York, N. Y., February 3, 1909, of tuberculosis. Age 55 years. HAGAN, W. E. A.-At Washington, D. C., March 11, 1909, of heart disease. Age 47 years. HALA, ANTON-At New York, N. Y., March 6, 1909, of heart disease. Age 45 years. HAYES, E. L.-At New Haven, Conn., March 5, 1909, of tuberculosis. Age 35 years. HEERDT, HERMAN-At New York, N. Y., January 26, 1909, of multiple fractures. Age 29 years. HOPE, J. L.-At Brooklyn, N. Y., February 24, 1909, of nephritis. Age 43 years.

HUBER, PETER-At Davenport, Iowa, February 19, 1909, of consumption. Age 45 years. JACKSON, G. W.-At New York, N. Y., February 28, 1909, of multiple injuries. Age 44 years. JAMES, W. C.-At Nashville, Tenn., February 15, 1909, of la grippe. Age 69 years.

JONES, FRED-At Salem, Ohio, February 19, 1909, of peritonitis. Age 42 years.

KEELIN, H. W.-At San Antonio, Texas, February 17, 1909, of consumption. Age 25 years. KIRKPATRICK, J. F.-At Denver, Colo., February 22, 1909, of exposure. Age 45 years. LOFTUS, JAMES-At St. Paul, Minn., February 10, 1909, of dropsy. Age 48 years.

MCNAMEE, JOHN-At Memphis, Tenn., March 8, 1909, of cancer of stomach. Age 65 years. MENSER, JOSEPH-At Milwaukee, Wis., March 2, 1909, of tuberculosis. Age 49 years. MEYER, E. J.-At Albany, N. Y., February 22, 1909, of tuberculosis. Age 25 years.

MILLER, JOSEPH-At New York, N. Y., February 19, 1909, of pneumonia. Age 34 years. MURRAY, L. E.-At Memphis, Tenn., March 9, 1909, of heart failure. Age 39 years. NEROTH, WILLIAM-At Tewksbury, Mass., Febru ary 11, 1909, of Bright's disease. Age 55 years. POLSTER, GUSTAV-At New York, N. Y., February 5, 1909, of tuberculosis. Age 49 years. POTTER, L. M.-At Riverside, Cal., March 3, 1909, of Bright's disease. Age 80 years.

PRESLEY, CHAUNCEY-At Boston, Mass., February 28, 1909, of pneumonia. Age 67 years. RAMSDELL, C. C.-At Barre, Vt., February 14, 1909, of pneumonia. Age 58 years.

RICE, F. S.-At Topeka, Kan., February 25, 1909, of heart disease. Age 25 years. Roos, F. P.-At New York, N. Y., January 29, 1909, of bronchitis. Age 57 years. SALYARDS, II. H.-At Pittsburg, Pa., March 5, 1909, of anemia. Age 53 years.

SHIELDS, R. P.-At St. Joseph, Mo., February 2, 1909, of pneumonia. Age 40 years. SPEER, HARDIN-At Denver, Colo., February 26, 1909, of apoplexy. Age 47 years. STEWART, THOMAS-At Colorado Springs, Colo., March 15, 1909, of tuberculosis. Age 57 years. ST. JOHN, CLIFFORD-At Los Angeles, Cal., January 25, 1909, of nephritis. Age 45 years. THOMPSON, F. W.-At New York, N. Y., February II, 1909, of apoplexy. Age 54 years. WALLACE, F. B.-At Washington, D. C., February 26, 1909, of uremia. Age 80 years.

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

Beaver, Okla.-O. E. Hardy, age 40 years; at trade twenty years; learned trade in Oneida, Kan.; formerly a member, but allowed card to expire while working in unorganized towns.

Cave City, Ark.-Easton Brewer, age 22 years; at trade five years; learned trade in this city; has always worked in unorganized town.

35, Evansville, Ind.-C. E. Morrison, age 43 years; learned trade in Oxford, Pa.

42, Minneapolis, Minn.-L. B. Grant, age 43 years; learned trade in Wellsville, Mo.; has also worked in Montgomery and St. Louis, Mo. M. J. Lohmar, age 22 years; at trade eight years; learned trade at Wausau, Wis. George A. Field, age 21 years; at trade five years was a member of Denver Union, but was expelled for non-payment of dues. H. E. Cravens, age 46 years; at trade twenty-six years; learned trade at Prinston, Minn. Frank Paul, age 21 years; at trade seven years; learned trade at Montgomery, Minn. W. W. Morrison, age 23 years; at trade five years; learned trade in office of Currier & Balantine, Minneapolis, Minn.

48, Atlanta, Ga.-C. J. Fleming, age 20 years; at trade seven years; learned trade in Newton, N. C.; has also worked in Charlotte, N. C. Leo H. Oppenheim, age 23 years; at trade seven and one-half years; learned trade in Birmingham, Ala.; has also worked in Jacksonville, Fla., and Havana, Cuba; formerly member of Atlanta Union.

58. Portland, Ore.-Blake Payne, age 24 years; apprentice as machinist helper; worked at trade three and one-half years; learned trade in Los Angeles; has worked in Joplin, Mo.

66, Portland, Me.-Edward Guimond, age 27 years; at trade fourteen years; learned trade in Westbrook. Me.; has also worked in Augusta and Rumford Falls, Me.

78, Fort Wayne, Ind.-R. B. Hawkins, age 32 years; at trade fifteen years; learned trade in Paulding, Ohio. Hattie E. Kist, age 30 years; at trade twelve years; has worked in Elkhart, Ind., and Fostoria, Ohio.

83, New York Hebrew-American-Louis Ehrlich, age 23 years; at trade twelve years; learned trade in Russia; has worked in New York. David Sokoloff, age 22 years; at trade ten years; learned Benjamin Robert, age 25 years;

towns.

Lafayette, La.-J. E. Walker, age 28 years; at trade eight years; learned trade in Bowensville, Ga.; has always worked in unorganized towns.

McKinney, Tex.-Joe Routh, age 52 years; at trade thirty-two years; formerly a member of Muskogee (Okla.) Union.

21

Menominee, Mich.-Carl L. Johnson, age years; at trade four and one-half years, in Menominee.

Monroe, La.-Charles W. Garrett, age 38 years; at trade twenty-five years; learned trade in Jackson, Tenn.; worked in Birmingham, Ala.; formerly held card, but allowed same to expire.

Rouses Point, N. Y.-Elijah W. Jones, age 25 years; at trade six years; learned trade in Rouses Point; made application to New York Union, but withdrew on account of sickness.

at trade eleven years; learned trade in Russia. 84. San Bernardino, Cal.-W. L. Gardner, age 35 years; at trade fourteen years; served apprenticeship at Portland, Ore.; last worked in Pasadena, Cal.; allowed card to lapse while working at other business.

89, Chattanooga, Tenn.-F. E. Pickard, age 24 years; learned trade in Huntsville, Ala.

91, Toronto, Ont.-Joseph V. McNaulty, age 43 years; at trade twenty-eight years; learned trade in Bobcaygeon, Ont.; worked in Lindsay, Ont. James H. Imsie, age 19 years; at trade five years; learned trade in Toronto. Thomas Elwell, age 22 years; at trade eight years; learned trade in Kingswenford, England. H. W. Erickson, age 21 years; at trade six years; learned trade in Toronto. Fred Button, age 26 years; at trade five and onehalf years; learned trade in Bexleyheath, England.

92, Little Rock, Ark.-Leigh Brown, age 26 years; at trade seven years; learned trade in Cincinnati, Ohio; has also worked in Little Rock; never before applied for membership.

93. Macon, Ga.-Fallis H. Smith, age 40 years; learned trade in Savannah, Ga.; has not worked in any other place.

101, Washington, D. C.-E. B. Meade and E. M. Caruana, full membership.

107, Tri-City, Davenport, Iowa-J. C. Miller, age 32 years; at trade ten years; learned trade at London Mills, Ill.; has worked at Paola, Kan.; now working at London Mills. R. W. Childress. age 21 years; at trade four years; learned trade at Marengo, Iowa; now working at Marengo.

113, Atchison, Kan.-J. T. Meyers; at trade twenty years; formerly a member of Memphis Union, but for past ten years has been running own office in small town.

118. Des Moines, Iowa-Charles A. Thornton, age 23 years; at trade eight years; learned trade in Adel, Iowa; has also worked in Perry. C. L. Waldron, age 33 years; at trade eighteen years;