The Monotype Company's "Style D" keyboard was constructed for fast work under ordinary conditions, but for those situations that demand it, this corporation has produced a mechanical wonder, called the "Style DD" board. Here is a keyboard that is absolutely unique. Some of the things it will do are almost beyond belief. If the "Style D" keyboard is considered the straight matter and tabular man's machine, the "Style DD" is certainly the machine for the job compositor. With this board he can, for example, set a novel (for publication in a magazine) fifteen picas wide in tenpoint, and the same key-strokes will simultaneously compose it (for publication in book form) twentyfive picas wide in twelve-point. Or, for such composition as dictionary work, he can set one paragraph in twelve-point and the next in five-point. There need be no relation between the measures of these two paragraphs-one may be six and the other sixty picas wide; and six alphabets may be used in each paragraph, or twelve alphabets in all.

This board opens up for machine composition fields hitherto unknown.

These two boards are striking examples, both in design and workmanship, of American machine construction. Every small point that would add to the comfort and ease of the operator has been carefully worked out. Even to the design of the copyholder, as much thought has been devoted as to any part of the mechanism. Provision has been made for the requirements of tall or short operators by a vertical adjustment of the board; it can be raised or lowered in the same manner as an office chair.

It may be well to here repeat that the Monotype keyboard is a compositor's tool. Its introduction does not mean to him the learning of a new trade. The problems that will confront him in operating it are the same he now faces daily at the case. It does mean, however, that he will do his work under more healthy, sanitary conditions, and for that reason alone should receive a warm welcome everywhere by progressive members of the craft.

[ADVT.]

LEWIS C. GANDY.

A truce to discussion! The real animus of the defenders of the monstrous measure, section 108, laws International Typographical Union, is revealed. When sober judgment gives way to riotous speech delivered by men otherwise honest, there is ground for the belief that there is something wrong with the subject they defend. When they obligate themselves, upon their sacred honor, to act fairly with their brethren (foremen, of course, included), only to break that obligation very much as an eggshell is broken, then it is time for action on the part of men whose reason remains enthroned.

Anarchy must be throttled, not coddled. To prevent a recrudescence, stamp out the un-American, intolerable and absurd section 108. EDWARD EVERETT HORTON, SR.

New York, N. Y.

'Tis easier to prevent bad habits than to break them.-Franklin.

Ir is better ends should go first than last-Walpole.

THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL

ISSUED ON THE FIFTH OF EACH MONTH

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

J. W. BRAMWOOD, 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 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 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 official 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 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 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. BRAMWOOD, Newton Claypool building, Indianapolis, Ind.

ADDRESSES WANTED.

J. D. Shaw please communicate with W. L. Shaw, rural route 7, Milford, Texas.

Patrick Schlater is requested to communicate with C. M. Shelton, box 395, Albany, Mo.

Louis Pierce is requested to send his address to his mother, 833 Clinton street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Important.

James A. Brown, or any one knowing his whereabouts, will please communicate with R. W. Brown, Gatesville, Texas.

Any one knowing the whereabouts of Guy McGreer kindly notify W. F. Miller, care of the Enterprise, Beaumont, Texas.

George F. Gall, last heard from three years ago, is requested to communicate with his brother, care Herald, Glasgow, Scotland.

Any one having the address of S. P. Spooner, please send same to the chairman of the Tribune composing room, Salt Lake, Utah.

W. J. Proctor, last heard of in Muskogee, Okla., is requested to communicate with Mrs. J. T. Bright, 200 Bank street, Norfolk, Va.

F. G. Roberts, last heard from in Bismarck, N. D., is requested to communicate with B. T. Roberts, care of Harry Abram, Lufkin, Texas.

Frank P. Ward, last heard from in Chicago, is requested to communicate with Mrs. C. F. Slightam, 427 West Wilson street, Madison, Wis.

Glen C. Burnham, who left Kansas City some months ago, is requested to communicate with Mrs. G. C. Burnham, 1600 Olive street, Kansas City, Mo.

P. L. Eckendorff, recently of Jacksonville, Fla., or any one knowing his whereabouts, is requested to communicate with W. N. Emlyn, box 271, Jacksonville, Fla.

Any one knowing the whereabouts of George Edward Fooks, who left Toronto in August or September, 1907, kindly communicate with J. J. Fooks, Davisville, Ont., Canada.

William Berger and Alex Cleyhorn, or any one knowing their whereabouts, are requested to communicate with F. A. Smith, 1394 West Fifty-seventh street, Cleveland, Ohio.

J. O. Denham, Ralph H. Wright, Bert Mercer, V. V. Vantilburg, V. Van Tilberg, J. T. Quigley, Owen J. Hammall, F. F. Bean, Harry Bevier, Eugene Birdsall, Mrs. George E. Stephenson, Jack Tracy, J. William Switzer, Francis E. Goodwin, W. C. Hawerton, Fred H. Hill, R. T. Peverly, Charles E. Rippard, Walter W. Barr, William S. Arm

strong, send addresses to J. W. Bramwood, 640650 Newton Claypool building, Indianapolis, Ind., and get mail.

Sam McGowan, last heard from in San Francisco, or any one knowing his whereabouts, is requested to communicate with Mrs. Nellie McGowan Bowling, 109 East Thirtieth street, Austin, Texas. Mother dead.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Secretary receiving the card of A. J. Moore is requested to notify A. C. Parris, secretary No. 444, 5011⁄2 North Randolph street, Champaign, Ill.

Secretary receiving card No. 2951, issued to E. F. Blair by South Bend, Ind., please notify Elmer Grant, secretary No. 92, box 258, Little Rock, Ark.

Card No. 15600, issued to J. F. Aughinbaugh by Seattle Union No. 202, has been lost and a duplicate issued. Finder please return to R. M. McCullough, box 556, Seattle, Wash.

Card No. 15201, issued by Duluth Union No. 136 to E. M. Schillinger, has been lost and a duplicate issued. If original is found, please return to Ed T. Hughes, care of News-Tribune, Duluth, Minn.

Card No. 123324, issued to A. E. Schonka by Sherman Union No. 471, has been lost and a duplicate issued. If found or presented for deposit, this card should be returned to A. L. Jobe, box 516, Sherman, Texas.

Card No. 163746, issued to W. E. Ansell, has been lost and a duplicate issued. Any one receiving said card will confer a favor by taking up same and notifying S. A. Kennedy, secretary No. 193, box 755, Spokane, Wash.

Card No. 13607, issued to B. J. Nolan by Kansas City Union No. 80, has been lost and a duplicate issued. The original card, if found or presented for deposit, should be returned to A. A. Duke, 204 Minor building, Kansas City, Mo.

Traveling card No. 1761 (1909 style), issued to Claude Bourdett, November 7, 1908, has been lost and a duplicate issued. This card, if found or presented for deposit, should be returned to S. Hampton, 318 West Forest street, Girard, Kan.

Card No. 150691, issued by Tri-City Union No. 107 to Luke Van Evra, was lost in Chicago and a duplicate has been issued. If found or presented for deposit, kindly take up and return to C. S. Osborn, 411 West Second street, Davenport, Iowa.

The secretary receiving the card of Charles A. Peterson, issued by Coshocton (Ohio) Union No. 364, February 7, 1908, is requested to take it up and return to Charles W. Brownfield, 345 South Fifth street, Coshocton, Ohio. Mr. Peterson's card has been revoked for a violation of section 62, International law.

1312-J. M. Rhodes, Kansas City No. 80; age 58 years; admitted December 22, 1908.

1311-William A. Reuter, Chicago No. 16; age 56 years; admitted December 24, 1908.

VACATED.

1297-W. H. Roberts, Los Angeles No. 174; age 57 years; admitted October 10, 1908; vacated December 18, 1908; able to work.

Joseph T. Pierson, Sacramento No. 46; age 76 years; admitted May 5, 1895; vacated December 26, 1908; to live with friends.

DIED.

1307-R. B. Van Valkenburg, St. Joseph No. 40; age 48 years; admitted November 29, 1908; died December 3, 1908; excessive alcoholism.

594-W. H. Barnett, Galveston No. 28; age 60 years; admitted July 13, 1902; died December 13, 1908; locomotor ataxia.

1256-G. E. Katt, Fort Wayne No. 78; age 37 years; admitted June 24, 1908; died December 14, 1908; pulmonary tuberculosis.

CHARLES DEACON, Superintendent.

DELINQUENT UNIONS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., January 26, 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 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, the eight-hour assessment or old age pension assessment on January 26, having failed to make their returns.

In this connection attention is directed to section 16, article vi, of the by-laws, which is as follows: "Section 16. 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."

98, Kingston. 147, Ashland. 161, Fall River. 172, San Antonio. 187, Wilkes-Barre. 208, Cambridge. 217, Murphysboro. 223, Marysville. 257, Lisbon. 265, Ottawa. 269, Peekskill. 338, Charlotte. 354, Edwardsville. 365, Derby. 369, Taylorville. 371, Rome. 385, Greenville. 419, Anniston. 425, Canon City. 431, Manitowoc. 450, Columbus. 459, St. Thomas.

462, New Philadelphia. 477, Niles.

5, Toronto.

9, Los Angeles.

3, Scranton.

478, San Juan.
486, Grafton.
491, Pocatello.
500, Fremont, Ohio.
506, Ely.

517, Buffalo Polish.
534, Allentown.
546, Chicago Polish.
569. Painesville.
582, Nome.

585. White Plains.
589, Carthage.
593, Brainard.
595, Athens.

605, Teague.

609, Winston-Salem.

616, Tonopah.

625, Salisbury.

627, Moose Jaw.

639, Fairbanks.

652, Cleveland Hungarian.

656, Bozeman.

668, Atoka.

MAILERS.

15. New Orleans. 16, Louisville.

NEWSPAPER WRITERS.

THE Schools of our country, of which every one is proud, are largely in answer to the demands created through the advanced conditions secured by the laboring men as represented in their various labor organizations.-Ex.

THE DEATH ROLL.

AGAR, JAMES D.-At Batavia, N. Y., January 17, 1909, of nephritis. Age 48 years. ALBERTS, O. E.-At Schenectady, N. Y., Decem ber 16, 1908, of heart disease. Age 38 years. ALBRIGHT, MRS. F. A.-At Oakland, Cal., January 5, 1909, of tuberculosis. Age 35 years. ALLISON, C. E.-At South Bend, Ind., December 16, 1908, of hemorrhage of lungs. Age 32 years. BARSTON, CHARLES-At New York, N. Y., October 9, 1908, of phthisis pulmonalis. Age 40 years. BIRNBAUM, AUGUST-At New York, N. Y., December 26, 1908, of pulmonary edema. Age 45

years.

BOOTH, STEPHEN-At Boston, Mass., December 21, 1908, of arterio sclerosis. Age 68 years. BOWNE, PHILIP H.-At Albany, N. Y., December 29, 1908, of uremia. Age 32 years.

BRYANT, GEORGE M.-At Seattle, Wash., December 21, 1908, of consumption. Age 24 years. BURGER, CHARLES-New York, N. Y., December 15, 1908, of nephritis. Age 49 years. CARRARO, F. J.-At Louisville, Ky., December 17, 1908, bleeding to death. Age 37 years. CLARK, JOHN H.-At New York, N. Y., October 25, 1908, of pneumonia. Age 51 years. CRAMPTON, JOHN R.-At New York, N. Y., December 24, 1908, of nephritis. Age 40 years. DANIELLS, HARRY E.-At Seattle, Wash., January 2, 1909, of Bright's disease. Age 44 years. DOLLAR, CLAUDE H.-At Durham, N. C., December 23, 1908, of consumption. Age 34 years. DROLET, PHILIAS-At Quebec, Can., December 20, 1908, of paralysis. Age 60 years.

ESCOTT, W. E.--At Perrysburg, Ohio, January 19, 1909, of cancer. Age 49 years.

GATES, WILLIAM W.-At New York, N. Y., October 15, 1908, of tuberculosis. Age 28 years. GERRARD, HENRY-At Waterbury, Conn., January 2, 1909, of pneumonia. Age 38 years. GOELLER, STACEY E.-At New York, N. Y., November 29, 1908, of nephritis. Age 39 years. GORLEY, JOHN H.-At New York, N. Y., October 28, 1908, of tuberculosis. Age 25 years. HAUCK, JULIUS-At Belleville, Ill., January 4, 1909, of cancer. Age 68 years.

HIGGINS, JAMES A.-At New Brighton, L. I., N. Y., November 28, 1908, of tuberculosis. Age 22

years.

HISSRICH, HENRY-At Pittsburg, Pa., December 28, 1908, of pneumonia. Age 73 years. HOFFMAN, LOUIS A.-At Springfield, Ill., December 15, 1908, of paralysis of heart. Age 32

years.

JOHNSTONE, F. E.-At New Westminster, B. C., Can., January 6, 1909, of hemorrhage of brain. Age 37 years.

JONES, P. M.-At Ogden, Utah, December 10, 1908, of angina pectoris. Age 53 years. JORDAN, WILLIAM H.-At Boston, Mass., January 1, 1909, of ruptured kidney. Age 44 years. KEELER, JAMES-At Rochester. N. Y., December 19, 1908, of myocarditis. Age 76 years. KERR, SAMUEL F.-At Pittsburg, Pa., January 14, 1909, of carbolic acid poisoning. Age 55 years. KROH, THEODORE-At New York N. Y., November 25, 1908, of fracture of skull. Age 45 years. LOHBECK, HENRY-At St. Louis, Mo., December 16, 1908, of heart disease. Age 44 years. LORCH. GEORGE-At Chicago, Ill., December 5, 1908, of heart disease. Age 44 years. LUMSDEN, WILLIAM T.-At New York, N. Y., October 11, 1908, of gangrene. Age 60 years. LYONS, JOHN-At New York, N. Y., November 28, 1908, of tuberculosis. Age 50 years.

MCCAULEY, JOHN P.-At Boston, Mass., January 4, 1909, of acute mania. Age 42 years. MACNAMARA, MICHAEL-At New York, N. Y., December 27, 1908, of cerebral hemorrhage. Age 55 years.

MARCOM, JOHN W.-At Raleigh, N. C., January 12, 1909, of old age. Age 70 years. MARTINOT, PAUL G.-At New York, N. Y., January 2, 1909, of gastric ulcer. Age 60 years. MINTZER, EVAN D.-At Pottstown, Pa., December 18, 1908, of cirrhosis of liver. Age 35 years. MOONEY, WILLIAM H.-At Chicago, Ill., November 22, 1908, of heart disease. Age 61 years. O'SHEA, CORNELIUS-At New York, N. Y., December 28, 1908, of pneumonia. Age 64 years. QUICK, WILLIAM-At New York, N. Y., December 7, 1908, of dementia paralytica. Age 55 years. ROBERTSON, DAVID-At Toronto, Can., December 20, 1908, of pneumonia. Age 57 years. RODENBACK, JOHN-At New York, N. Y., November 22, 1908, of cardiac failure. Age 50 years. ROLFE, PERCY-At Dorchester, Mass., January 4, 1909, of tuberculosis. Age 35 years. SCHELKEWITZ, GEORGE-At Waukegan, Ill., January 11, 1909, of typhoid fever. Age 23 years. SCHULER, EDWIN G.-At Boston, Mass., December 20, 1908, of pneumonia. Age 47 years. SEYMOUR, FRANK H.-At Omaha, Neb., December 24, 1908, of tuberculosis. Age 46 years. SPENCER, GOLDMAN-At St. Louis, Mo., December 17, 1908, of heart disease. Age 40 years. STONE, ARTHUR K.-At Scranton, Pa., December 24, 1908, of nervous prostration. Age 44 years. STOWELL, F. W. C.-At Los Angeles, Cal., December 31, 1908, of pneumonia. Age 38 years. STRADER, JACOB-At New York, N. Y., November 10, 1908, of nephritis. Age 44 years.

STURGEON, CHRISTOPHER-At New York, N. Y., November 25, 1908, of cerebral hemorrhage. Age 66 years.

TUCKER, FRANK-At Baltimore, Md., January 6, 1909, of tuberculosis. Age 39 years.

TURNER, PATRICK H.-At New York, N. Y., November 15, 1908, of cerebral apoplexy. Age 65 years.

VOLLRATH, ED-At San Antonio, Texas, December 20, 1908, of nervous prostration. Age 40 years.

WATERS, JAMES J.-At Albany, N. Y., December 11, 1908, of uremia. Age 63 years. WICKARD, THOMPSON At Cumberland, Md., January 4, 1909, of tuberculosis. Age 60 years.

APPLICATIONS FROM UNORGANIZED TOWNS.

[Objections to the admission of these applicants must be filed with Secretary-Treasurer Bramwood within thirty days.]

Albia, Iowa-Walter H. Jones; has worked six years at the business in unorganized towns.

Augusta, Me.-Walter D. Kimball, age 21 years; at trade four years; learned trade in Augusta.

Blackwell, Okla.-J. W. Swan, age 38 years; at trade eighteen years; learned trade in Stella, Neb.; has worked in Westphalia, Kan., and Ponca, Okla.

Cleveland, Tenn.-C. L. Walker, age 21 years; at trade six years; learned trade in Ozark, Ala.; has always worked in unorganized town.

Granger, Wash.-H. H. Horton, age 25 years; at trade five years; has worked in Brewster, Granger and Sunnyside, Wash.; has never worked in an organized town.

Keene, N. H.-Frank O. Moore, age 26 years; at trade six years; learned trade in Springfield, Mass.; has worked in Newark and Jersey City, N. J., and New York city.

McKinney, Texas-W. Donald, age 33 years; at

trade ten years; was member of former union in McKinney; took traveling card when union disbanded and allowed same to expire.

Pierre, S. D.-C. L. Shrake, age 38 years; at trade twenty-two years; has worked in Red Oak and Clarendon, Iowa.

Pittsfield, Mass.-J. Burton Brown, age 26 years; at trade eleven years; learned business in Belleville, Ont.; has worked in Campbellford and Markham, Ont., and Weymouth, Mass.

Rushville, Ind.-Joe Adams, age 41 years; at trade twenty-five years; formerly held card, but allowed same to expire while working in unorganized towns. James C. Amos, age 37 years; at trade twenty-three years; learned trade in Rushville, Ind. Vancouver, Wash.-Otto Helbing, age 51 years; at trade thirty-five years; learned trade in Appleton, Wis.; has worked in Green Bay, Wis., and North Yakima, Wash.; formerly a member of Green Bay Union, but was suspended for non-payment of dues. Green Bay Union waives objections in this case.

Wynne, Ark.-W. E. McKinney, age 28 years; at trade ten years; has always worked in unorganized towns. B. B. Barnes, age 30 years; at trade eight years; learned trade in Benton, Ky.; was member of former union in Jonesboro, Ark.; lost membership when local surrendered its charter; has since been working in unorganized towns.

APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP.

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

14, Harrisburg, Pa.-J. H. Yorty; at trade sev enteen years; resident of Lebanon, Pa. Lewis A. Gardner; at trade twenty years; resident of Providence, N. J.

17, New Orleans, La.-E. Walker, age 22 years; has worked in Fort Valley and Cordele, Ga., and Iberia, La. John Lind, age 29 years; has worked in Franklin and New Orleans, La. Jacques Kaluski, age 23 years; at trade six years in Paris, France. E. C. Finnell, age 31 years; at trade five years; worked in Shelbyville and Frankfort, Ky. Adele T. Duckert, for apprentice membership; age 22 years; at trade three years in New Orleans, La.

23, Milwaukee, Wis.-Otto Bock, age 46 years; learned trade in Leipsic, Germany; formerly a member of New York and Chicago Unions, but has not worked at the printing trade for the past five years; allowed membership to lapse while out of business.

25, Baton Rouge, La.-Jack Howse, age 22 years; at trade five years in Laurel, Miss., and Baton Rouge.

27, Mobile, Ala.-J. R. Embree, learned trade in Mobile; formerly lived in Colorado.

29, Peoria, Ill.-G. W. Wilson, has worked in Warrenton, Pa.

33, Providence, R. I.-Simon J. Mulshenoch, jr., age 21 years; learned trade in Wilmington, Del.; has also worked in Philadelphia.

36, Oakland, Cal.-Fred W. Baars, age 41 years; at trade twenty-eight years; learned trade at Institute for Mutes, New York city; formerly a member of Redlands Union. W. Baumgart, age 36 years; at trade fourteen years; learned trade in Germany. A. Young, or Ralph Young, for appren tice membership; age 22 years; at trade three years; has worked in San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma and Los Angeles.

46, Sacramento, Cal.-Donald Bruce, age 60 years; at trade forty-five years; learned trade in New York; has also worked in San Francisco. J. E. Cuddy, age 38 years; at trade twelve years; learned trade in San Francisco; has also worked in Oakland; suspended for non-payment of dues by Oakland Union No. 36. J. F. Salcido, age 43 years; at trade twenty-five years; learned trade in San Andreas, Cal.; has worked in Angels, Loyalton and

Oak Park, Cal. Glen S. Callen, age 22 years; at trade ve years; has worked in Williams, Cal.; now working in Auburn, Cal. Carl H. S. Shirley, age 26 years; at trade ten years; has worked in Covina, Cal.

47, New Haven, Conn.-Charles Lyman, age 49 years; at trade thirty years; learned trade in Meriden, Conn.; formerly a member of No. 47, but left jurisdiction and let card lapse.

49, Denver, Colo.-Frank W. Zern, holds an expired traveling card issued by Philadelphia Union No. 2, December 9, 1899; says he has been out of the business part of the time and working at trade in small towns the balance of the time since traveling card was issued to him.

56, Stockton, Cal.-H. W. Preston, age 38 years; served apprenticeship at Breckenridge, Minn.; last worked in Merced, Cal.

61, Cambridge, Mass.-Ernest Woodworth, age 22 years; learned trade in Magog, Can.; has also worked in Boston.

63, Toledo, Ohio-George Leow, age 30 years; served ten years in Oak Harbor, Ohio; now employed there. Austin J. Ranger, age 29 years; at trade five years in various offices in Toledo.

78, Fort Wayne, Ind.-Fred M. Strauss, age 33 years; at trade eighteen years; learned trade in Leipsic, Germany.

81, Bay City, Mich.-W. S. McDowell, age 33 years; at trade four and one-half years; learned trade in Bay City; never before applied for admission. J. H. Wibirt, formerly a member of No. 81; suspended two years ago for non-payment of dues.

87, Houston, Texas-Clarence S. Prosser, age 23 years; at trade three years; learned trade in Cleveland, Ohio; never before applied for admission. George W. Vinson, age 35 years; at trade ten years; learned trade in Brenham, Texas; has worked in Caldwell, Richmond and Rosenberg, Texas.

89, Chattanooga, Tenn.-George N. Willard, age 24 years; formerly a member of Philadelphia Union; allowed card to lapse while engaged in other business.

92, Little Rock, Ark.-Henry Levinson, age 33 years; at trade eight years; learned trade in Little Rock.

95, Helena, Mont.-W. C. Kester, age 41 years; learned trade in Chicago; formerly member of Butte Union; proprietor and publisher of newspapers in Chinook, Mont., and Fort Benton, Mont., for many years.

96, Glens Falls, N. Y.-John J. Jones, of Fort Edwards, N. Y.; age 30 years; at trade seventeen years; learned trade in Glens Falls and worked at Fort Edward; formerly held pressmen's card.

99, Jackson, Mich.-E. B. Grimes, age 22 years; at trade five years; learned trade at Adrian, Mich. 104, Birmingham, Ala.-John D. Koerber, age 21 years; at trade eight years.

107, Tri-City, Davenport, Iowa-Caroline A. Miller, age 30 years; at trade eleven years; learned trade in Middletown, Conn.; has also worked in Hartford, Conn.

119, Jefferson City, Mo.-Horace S. Ferguson, age 20 years; at trade five years; learned trade in St. Louis, Mo.

124, Bloomington, Ill.-C. E. Nine, age 30 years; at trade eight years; has worked in Emden, Ill.

131, New York, N. Y. (Bohemian)-W. Jelinek, age 31 years; at trade fifteen years; learned trade in New York; formerly a member of Job Press Feeders' Union No. 1.

138, Austin, Texas Frank Andrews, age 40 years; learned trade in Bonham, Texas; former member of Dallas Union, but allowed card to lapse while working in country.

139, Stratford, Ont.-G. A. Lacombe, age 30 years; at trade sixteen years; has worked in Toronto and numerous other places; formerly a member of Toronto Union; allowed card to lapse while in Newcastle, Ont.