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street.

Meadville No. 181-S. S. Thompsen, 1036 Grove st. New Castle No. 270-P. S. Evans, 375 Eddy. New Kensington and Tarentum No. 452-Omar C. Craig, 322 Third avenue, Tarentum, Pa. Oil City No. 151-W. C. Haigley, hox 286. Philadelphia No. 2-President, William Young, jr.; vice-president, Richard V. Farley; secretarytreasurer, Jacob Glaser, 131 North Fifteenth street; recording secretary, Robert L. Barnes; sergeant-at-arms, Charles R. Clouse; trustees, Wesley Patterson, Laurence M. Meyer, Frank Lodge. Union meets Sunday afternoon after third Saturday of each month at Bricklayers' hall, 707 North Broad street.

Pittsburg No. 7-President, Eugene Merz; vicepresident, T. H. Dolan; secretary-treasurer, C. Q. Lafferty, box 644; reading clerk, Allan Cole; sergeant-at-arms, William Schaffer: trustees, Charles W. Penn, Pres. K. McClelland, Fred Klein; judges of election, Thomas G. Winters, Samuel Quartz, Lawrence J. Burr. Meetings first Sunday of each month.

Pittston No. 392-H. C. Hunt, 127 Parsonage st. Pottsville No. 320-E. R. Williams, 618 Schuyl kill avenue.

Reading No. 86-Ed S. Bright, 825 Weiser. Scranton No. 112-President, John M. Collins; vice-president, E. T. O'Malley; recording and corresponding secretary, A. T. Stover, box 226; secretary-treasurer, C. A. Keller, box 226; sergeant-at-arms. George Green.

Sharon No. 351-Philip Conway, Sharpsville, Pa.
Sunbury No. 400-T. J. Silvius, 453 Market st.
Titusville No. 289-Mary M. Shean, care Herald.
Uniontown No. 262-C. A. Silverthorn, 45 Con-
nellsville street.

Warren No. 428-Fred Shutt, 5 Rankin street.
Washington No. 456-J. M. Lydic.
Wellsboro No. 423-F. A. Graham.

West Chester No. 466-R. F. McCormick, 509 S.
Church.

Wilkes-Barre No. 187-George E. Lang, box 136. Williamsport No. 141-Bert C. Hann, 830 Erie

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Huron No. 561-J. D. Ainsworth, General Delivery.
Lead No. 498-Jess Shoff, box 907.
Sioux Falls No. 218-G. F. Brucker, 215 Menlo
avenue, South.

TENNESSEE.

Bristol No. 426-G. W. Hamlet, box 397. Chattanooga No. 89-John O'Brien, 113 B street. Clarksville No. 436-Claud Chestnut, care Leaf Chronicle.

Jackson No. 24-C. T. Russell, 132 Stoddert street.
Knoxville No. 111-J. O. Schorn, box 658.
Memphis No. 11-President, H. P. Hanson; vice-
president, E. L. Holland; secretary-treasurer,
Horace Johnson, box 103; recording secretary,
E. C. Brookshire; fund trustee, W. H. Johnson.
Nashville No. 20-President, A. E. Hill; vice-
president, O. J. Thrasher; financial and corre-
sponding secretary, H. J. Loser, 2116 Grantland
avenue, Waverly Place; recording secretary, Ira
Boylin; treasurer, W. H. Jordan; sergeant-at-
arms, A. G. Bostick; auditing committee, J. J.
White, E. C. Linney, J. P. Thornley; chairman
business committee, O. J. Thrasher.
TEXAS.

Abilene No. 494-Louis H. Hicks, box 97.
Amarillo No. 525-T. H. Kidd, 800 Monroe st.
Austin No. 138-President, J. B. Stephenson; sec-
retary, J. A. Paddleford, box 414.
Beaumont No. 339-C. E. Drake, box 130.
Cleburne No. 303-George D. Dobbs, 401 South
Robinson street.

Corsicana No. 234-Frank Chrisman, box 717.
Corpus Christi No. 528-Wells Littig, 806 Leopard

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Galveston No. 28-President, E. W. S. Shaw, 3816 Avenue N1⁄2; vice-president. John Fourby; secre tary-treasurer, H. Kunz, Tremont 1606 street; executive committee, Hilliard D. Carr, chairman, care News Office. Greenville No. 509-B. F. Huckaby, box 133. Houston No. 87-Guy C. Harris, care Labor Jour

nal.

Marshall No. 572-G. W. Wechtel, box O.
Mineral Wells No. 537-H. Albert Tripp, box 764.
Palestine No. 472-Matt Welch, box 222.
Paris No. 438-B. H. Boyd.

San Antonio No. 172-E. G. Koerps, 706 Montana.
Sherman No. 471-W. J. Hurst, care Democrat.
Tyler No. 404-G. A. Davis, 515 West Common.
Waco No. 188-P. A. Richards, box 637.

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cago street.

La Crosse No. 448-A. Bergseth, 309 S. Sixth st. Madison No. 106-F. P. Koemple, 112 South Henry street.

Manitowoc No. 431-A. M. G. Dusold, 623 Jay. Milwaukee No. 23-Joseph LaFleur, 720 Majestic building.

Oshkosh No. 211-L. A. Bullinger, box 236. Racine No. 324-F. A. Parker, 1133 Center. Superior No. 163-J. H. Somerville, box 63. Watertown No. 618-Emil Doerr, 906 North Second street.

Waukesha No. 545-E. M. Pelton, 216 E. Main st.

WYOMING.

Rock Springs No. 563-F. B. Crumley, care Miner. Sheridan No. 264-Charles Miners, box 422. Wyoming No. 184 (Cheyenne)-J. Wm. Switzer, care Leader, Cheyenne, Wyo.

GERMAN-AMERICAN UNIONS.

General Secretary-Hugo Miller, Newton Claypool building, Indianapolis, Ind.

1, Philadelphia, Pa.-August Geis, 5453 Pearl st. 2, Cincinnati, Ohio-Ph. Koch, 2212 Calumet st. 3, St. Louis, Mo.-Jacob Eberhard, 2706 Arsenal

street.

4, Buffalo, N. Y.-William F. Beelke, 178 Howard street.

5, Rochester, N. Y.-A. G. Stieler, 11 S. Union. 6, Cleveland, Ohio-B. F. Hoehner, 1008 E. Seventy-ninth.

7, New York, N. Y.-Gustav Kaphan, 14 North William street.

8, Newark, N. J.-Jos. A. Heim, 30 Ridgewood ave. 9, Chicago Ill.-Karl Buch, 2328 Melrose street. 10, Milwaukee, Wis.-Christ. Thren, 653 Twentyfifth.

11, Baltimore, Md.-Adolph Richter. 631 S. Paca. 12, Louisville, Ky.-Charles Hoffman, Pewee Valley, Oldham county, Kentucky.

13. St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn.-William Schonheiter, 378 Grotto street, St. Paul, Minn. 14, Indianapolis, Ind.-Adolph Hahn, 705 Weghorst street.

15, Evansville, Ind.-William Buesing, 1519 East Iowa street.

16, Pittsburg, Pa.-Christ Schmidt, 703 Brookline boulevard.

18. Belleville, Ill.-John Farmbauer, care Post and Zeitung.

19. Columbus,

South Third.

Ohio-Ed. Schweinsberger, 877

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16, Louisville, Ky.-Frank P. Williams, Magazine street.

2231

17, Cincinnati, Ohio-Albert Volz, 808 Main st. 18, San Francisco, Cal. Ferdinand Barbrack,

1741 Blake, Berkeley, Cal.

19, Memphis, Tenn.-B. A. Whitsitt, 533 Leath st. 20, Providence, R. I.

21, Salt Lake, Utah-Ernest Langton, 911 West First North.

23, Milwaukee, Wis.-Paul Weislogel, R. F. D. No. 8. box 98A.

24, Buffalo, N. Y.-J. F. Schmidt, 89 Dodge st. 25, Butte, Mont.-Leo La Reau, box 1171.

NEWSPAPER WRITERS.

1, Boston, Mass.-Francis A. Goode, care Amer. ican.

3, Scranton, Pa.-D. D. Lenihan, 231 Tenth ave. 9, Milwaukee, Wis.-E. H. Thomas, 344 Sixth.

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OF I. T. U. COURSE

Freehand lettering is undoubtedly a bugaboo with many
who are thinking of taking the Course. They cannot bring
themselves to believe the art-school professors are right when
they say "any one who can write can learn how to letter."

It is true, and the compositor can outdistance all others
at that species of craftsmanship. His work and his environ-
ment fit him for lettering.

It is a study that has great cultural value, of which a
Toronto student says:

"I find the Course a very great help to me and feel sorry that there
aren't more enterprising compositors than there are. A good many
people wonder why lettering was included. It has already taught me
things that I believe could not be obtained any other way."

Here is another student, one who has found that it is
comparatively easy to do what he had deemed impossible:

"I am more than satisfied with the Course, as far as I have gone. I
have surpassed my expectations in letter making. While at school I
was such a 'dub' in drawing and handwriting that I did not expect to
accomplish a great deal along the line of drawing letters freehand, but
I now have a great deal more confidence in my ability to do credit to
myself and my instructors."

A Chicago apprentice, nearing the end of the Course, says:

"It is an eye-opener and a confidence giver, because you can't help
learning under their [the instructors'] instruction and encouragement
if you are ambitious."

There is the story-the Course is understandable by and
beneficial to all.

It would make an excellent Christmas gift from chapel or employer to the ambitious boy.

SEND FOR INFORMATION TO

THE I. T. U. COMMISSION

120 SHERMAN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

The price-$23 for spot cash, or $25 by installments, of $2 down and $1 a week-
is merely the cost of tuition, outfit, etc., etc. The International Typographical
Union gives a rebate or prize of $5 to each student who finishes the Course.

Proceedings

OF THE FIFTY-FIFTH SESSION OF THE

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