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248, Peterborough, Ont., Can.-Clarence A. D. Thompson, age 23 years; at trade six years; learned trade at Thorald Post; has worked in St. Catherines and Montreal; never applied for membership before. Harry B. Frampton, age 28 years; at trade ten years; learned trade in Lindsay, Ont.; was a member of Lindsay Union when in exist

ence.

249, Fort Smith, Ark.-W. P. Brown, age 39 years; at trade eighteen years; has worked in Little Rock, Fayetteville and Atkins, Ark.

250, Beaver Falls, Pa.-Eugene Allen, of Louisa, Ky.; age 21 years; at trade eight years in unor ganized towns.

253, Holyoke, Mass.-Michael O'Brien, age 25 years; at trade six years; learned trade in Holyoke; has also worked for Baker-Vawter Company and Safety System Company, New York, N. Y., and Amherst Record. F. H. Johnson, age 38 years; at trade thirteen years as machinist; has worked for Worcester Telegram, Manchester Mirror and American.

271, Boise, Idaho-John W. Baird, formerly a member, but allowed card to lapse while in the government service in Manila.

280, Marietta, Ohio-Shirley S. Drake, age 50 years; at trade thirty years; learned trade in Parkersburg, W. Va.; was a member of Parkersburg Union at time charter was surrendered. N. C. Hagan, age 21 years; at trade seven years; has always worked in Marietta, Ohio; never before made application for membership.

281, Marlboro-Hudson, Mass.-Cornelius I. Minnehan, age 24 years; learned trade in Dalton, Mass.; never before made application.

282, Sterling, Ill.-Carl F. W. Bauer, age 38 years; at trade twenty-three years; learned trade in Davenport, Iowa; has worked in Freeport, Ill.; formerly a member of Tri-City Union.

283, Oklahoma City, Okla.-Mrs. S. C. Crawford, age 28 years; at trade twelve years in unorganized towns in Oklahoma; never before made application for membership.

284, Anderson, Ind.-Edwin Coulson; worked on Record, Elwood, Ind.; never before applied for membership.

287, Frankfort, Ind.-Fred A. Taylor, age 24 years; at trade eight years; learned trade in New Richmond; has also worked in Attica and other small towns in Indiana.

290, Hamilton, Ohio-Harry Blumenthal, age 25 years; at trade five years; learned trade in Hamil ton, Ohio; has worked in Springfield and Cincinnati, Ohio.

299, Tampa, Fla.-Charles A. Green, age 25 years; at trade ten years; learned trade in Newark, N. J.; now working in Tampa.

318, East Liverpool, Ohio-Charles O. Oyster, learned trade in office of Enterprise Printing Company, Salineville, Ohio; has also worked on the News of that place.

329, Waterbury, Conn.-Clifford B. Main, age years; at trade four and one-half years; learned trade in Torrington, Conn.

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332, Muncie, Ind.-M. I. Izor, age 50 years; at trade thirty years; learned trade in Kansas City, Mo.; worked in Durand, Mich.; never before applied for membership.

339, Beaumont, Texas-Milton Wood Crusius, age 21 years; learned trade in Montgomery, Ala.; has also worked in Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla.; made application for membership in Mobile, Ala., but left before any action was taken on same.

345. Olean, N. Y.-John B. Knowlton, age 23 years; at trade seven years; learned trade in Wellsville, N. Y.; now working in Wellsville.

348, Girard. Kan.-John E. Cook, age 34 years; at trade seventeen years; learned trade in Oswego, Kan.; never worked anywhere else.

352, Phoenix, Ariz.-Harry Childs, age 45 years; at trade twenty years; learned trade in Indianapolis, Ind.; allowed card to lapse at Kansas City,

Mo., eight years ago, while engaged in other business. Mylon C. Merriam, age 51 years; at trade twenty-five years; learned trade in Providence, R. I.; worked in Topeka, Kan.; Boston, Mass., and Hartford, Conn.

354, Edwardsville, Ill.-August Droll, age 51 years; at trade five years; learned trade in Troy, Ill.; never been a member; now living at Troy, Ill.

363, Jackson, Miss.-H. D. Lowd, age 43 years; at trade twenty-six years; learned trade in Jackson, Miss.; now doing editorial work on Jackson Daily News.

364, Coshocton, Ohio-John F. Davis, age 41 years; at trade 23 years; learned trade in Cincinnati; has worked in Mansfield and Steubenville, Ohio; took card from Steubenville No. 238 about two years ago, but allowed card to lapse while working in unorganized towns and out of work.

370, El Paso, Texas-Lou Kistler, age 30 years; at trade ten years; formerly a member, but allowed card to lapse while working in unorganized towns.

375, Prescott, Ariz.-H. S. French, age 20 years; learned trade in Quillia, Ore.; now working in Prescott. E. A. Rogers, age 52 years; at trade thirty-seven years; learned trade in Charlottesville, Va.; worked in Waco, Texas; Deadwood, S. D., and Leadville, Colo.

378, Brantford, Ont., Can.-W. J. Meek, age 40 years; served apprenticeship in Kingston, Ont.; has also worked in Boston; has never been a member; last worked for Phillips, Toronto.

385, Greenville, S. C.-Isabel W. Gilmer, age 23 years; at trade five years; learned trade in Toccoa, Ga. H. O. Niles, former member of Macon (Ga.) Union; for reinstatement; has worked in several unorganized towns in Georgia. W. J. Stewart, former member; for reinstatement.

399, Plainfield, N. J.-Mrs. M. Louise Pawson, age 27 years; at trade seven years; learned trade in Plainfield; formerly a member, but withdrew from local union at time of her marriage; has not worked at trade since.

403, Tulsa, Okla.-Alex L. Black, age 41 years; at trade twenty-eight years; learned trade in Port Hope, Ont.; formerly a member, but withdrew in 1898; has not worked at the business since.

412, Kokomo, Ind.-George Smith, age 28 years; at trade eleven years; learned trade at Liberty, Ind.; never before in union town; never before applied for membership.

427, Vicksburg, Miss.-Marion Wilson, age 19 years; at trade five years; learned trade in Brandon, Miss.; never before applied for membership in any union. William T. Swalwell, age 39 years; at trade twenty-two years; learned trade in Detroit, Mich., and Toronto, Can.; has also worked in Jackson, Miss.

440, New York Hungarian-Samuel Weiss, age 25 years; at trade thirteen years; learned trade in Hungary.

456, Washington, Pa.-Mulford H. Smith, age 20 years; at trade four years; learned trade in Bellefonte and Washington, Pa.

465, Tucson, Ariz. Bailey Nowell, age 30 years; at trade ten years; learned trade in New Mexico; has worked in Denver, Colo., and Albuquerque, N. M.

472, Palestine, Texas-A. M. Cohen, at trade six years; always worked in Palestine.

484, Muskogee, Okla.-M. M. Simmons,_age_27 years; at trade ten years; has worked in Cornina, Ark.; Steelton, Pa.; Hartford, Ark.; at present working at Haldenville, Okla.

503, Stamford, Conn.-Miss Flora Q. Marshall, age 23 years; at trade four years; has worked in New York and New Rochelle, N. Y.; monotype operator. H. Andrews, age 32 years; at trade fifteen years; learned trade in Rockville, Conn.; at one time had a card, but for ten years was out of trade and allowed same to lapse; has worked in New York and Stamford, Conn., since coming

back into trade. Emmett E. Dugan, age 21 years; at trade four years; learned trade in Claremont, Va.; also worked in Revere and Boston, Mass. Gardner W. Gillespie, age 22 years; at trade four years; learned trade in New Haven; also worked in Rochester and New York city.

506, Ely, Nev.-W. J. Stewart, age 30 years; at trade fifteen years; learned trade in Ely, Nev.; has never worked in an organized town; has not worked in Ely since union was organized.

521, Palo Alto, Cal.-Rose Tromer, age 30 years; at trade twelve years; learned trade in San Luis Obispo, Cal.; has also worked in Hanford and Sunnyvale, Cal.

527, New Rochelle, N. Y.-Frank W. Hathaway, at trade thirty years; learned trade in Paw Paw, Mich.; has also worked in Williamtre, Conn., and Charlestown, S. C.; was a member of Greenfield, Mass., No. 547, in 1905; now working in New Rochelle.

533, Huntington, W. Va.-Henry Arthur, age 19 years; at trade four years; learned trade in Huntington.

550, Lewistown, Mont.-R. B. Pomeroy, learned trade in McComb, Ohio; worked in Liepsic, Ohio; Chicago, Ill., and Dillon, Mont.

565, McAlester, Okla.-Walter R. Willard, age 49 years; at trade thirty-seven years; allowed El Paso card to lapse while in unorganized towns.

574, Hot Springs, Ark.-E. T. Maurer, age 25 years; at trade four and one-half years; learned trade in Philipsburg, Mont.; has also worked in Nampa, Idaho, and Salem, Ill.

587, Guthrie, Okla.-J. B. Howell, age 34 years; at trade twenty years; learned trade in Richmond, Mo.; worked in Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., and Traveler, Ark.; suspended for non-payment of dues by Topeka Union three years ago.

588, St. Augustine, Fla.-R. S. Claiborne, age 39 years; formerly a member of Memphis Union, but allowed card to lapse while working in unorganized towns. Frank B. Clark (applicant for apprentice membership), age 18 years; began apprenticeship in St. Petersburg.

594, Mt. Carmel, Ill.-Robert S. Risler, age 31 years; at trade fifteen years; learned_trade_in Fairfield, Ill.; worked in Charleston, Mo.; DuQuoin, Ill., and Princeton, Ind.

596, Houghton, Mich.-R. E. Gick, age 27 years; learned trade in Independence, Iowa; has also worked in Waterloo and Fort Dodge, Iowa; at present working at Calumet, Mich.

598, Morgantown, W. Va.-B. N. Henry, at trade six years; has worked in Suffolk, Winchester and Norfolk, Va.; formerly a member, but allowed card to lapse.

611, Reno, Nev.-Ingeman Jensen, age 19 years; residing at Gardnerville, Nev.; learned trade in Reno, Nev.; has also worked in Gardnerville, Nev.

613, Enid, Okla.-W. J. Clawson, age 26 years; at trade six years; learned trade in Centralia, Okla.; has also worked at Holdenville, Okla., and Newton, Kan. Walter O. Emmons, age 21 years; at trade six years; learned trade in Centralia, Okla.; has also worked at Wellington and Chelopa, Kan.

621, Mayfield, Ky.-R. C. Blair, of Fulton, Ky. 624, San Mateo, Cal.-Nelson V. Paddock, age 40 years; at trade twenty-five years; learned trade in Redwood City, Cal.; at present employed in that place.

629, Bowling Green, Ky.-J. E. Cully, age 40 years; at trade sixteen years; learned trade in Geneva, Ind.; never before made application.

632, New Westminster, B. C.-Donald C. McLea, age 24 years; at trade five years; learned trade in Kamloops, B. C.

645, Elyria, Ohio-S. R. Galloway, age 32 years; at trade sixteen years; learned trade in Xenia, Ohio; has also worked in Springfield, Ohio; was formerly a member of Springfield Union No. 117,

but allowed card to lapse. Ed. Stone, age 36 years; at trade eighteen years; learned trade in Pittsburg, Pa.: has also worked in Elgin, Ill.; formerly a member, but allowed card to lapse; at present employed at Oberlin, Ohio.

656, Bozeman, Mont.-Duburg Breneman, age 20 years; at trade four years; learned trade in Bozeman, Mont.; never made application before. George Edwin Secour, age 29 years; at trade five years; learned trade in Brooklyn, N. Y.; now working in Tree Forks, Mont.; never made application before.

658, Perth Amboy, N. J.-W. C. Boedecker, age 27 years; at trade ten years; learned trade on New York Morning Telegraph; never before made application for membership.

665. Rhyolite, Nev.-H. F. Kane, last worked at Clifton, Ariz.; formerly a member of Globe (Ariz.) Union, but allowed card to lapse. E. S. Downey.

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Bryne, John-Age 63 years; originally joined New York Union in 1872 or 1873; held an honorable withdrawal card in 1903 for a few months while located at the soldiers' home; has been atfiliated with unions in New York, Albany (N. Y.), Chicago, Danville and Cincinnati.

Mahoney, Philip Age 67 years; originally joined New York Union in 1860; has been a continuous member of that local for twenty-five years.

Rotrock, Ferdinand B.-Age 66 years; originally joined St. Louis Union in 1878; during the past twenty years has been affiliated with unions in Chicago and New York; has been a continuous member of Chicago Union for sixteen years; has been a continuous member of the organization for about thirty years.

Tetart, Eugene-Age 61 years; originally joined New York Union in 1884; has been a continuous member of that local for twenty-five years.

7, Pittsburg, Pa.

Smith, Samuel S.-Age 60 years; originally joined Pittsburg Union in 1869; has been affiliated with unions in Pittsburg, Erie, St. Louis and Chicago; has been a continuous member of the organization for over thirty-nine years.

13, Boston, Mass.

Jones, James J.-Age 60 years; originally joined Pittsburg Union in 1877; during the past year has been affiliated with unions in Hartford, Cambridge and Boston; has been a continuous member of the organization for thirty-two years.

16, Chicago, Ill.

Jack, Oliver G.-Age 69 years; originally joined Chicago Union in 1889; has been a continuous member of that local for twenty years.

21, San Francisco, Cal.

Pierson, Joseph T.-Age 76 years; originally joined San Francisco Union in early sixties; has

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Donahue, Timothy-Age 63 years; originally joined Chicago Union in 1864; has been affiliated with unions in New Orleans, Nashville, Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburg and New York; has been af filiated with Philadelphia and Washington Unions during the past twenty years; has been a continuous member of the organization for forty-four years.

Hall, Theodore F.-Age 60 years; originally joined Atchison Union-unable to give date; deposited Atchison card in Kansas City Union in 1887; during the past twenty years has been affiliated with unions in Kansas City, Baltimore and Washington.

112, Scranton, Pa.

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Mackenna, Henry P.-Age 61 years; originally joined New York Union in 1870; during the past twenty years has worked in Norfolk (Va.), Washington (D. C.), New York city, Boston, New. Haven, Hartford, Lowell, Portland (Ore.), Shreveport (La.), El Paso, City of Mexico, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Spokane, Seattle, Rossland and Grand Forks (B. C.), Nome, San Francisco, San Jose and Sacramento; has spent some little time in unorganized towns; regularly renewed traveling card; has been a continuous member for twenty-six years.

307, New Brunswick, N. J.

Geer, John Marshall-Age 75 years; originally joined New Brunswick Union as charter member; has been a continuous member of that local for over twenty years.

THE busy man has few idle visitors; to the boiling pot the flies come not.-Franklin.

It is more easy to get a favor from fortune than to keep it. Publius Syrus.

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ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Baton Rouge, La.-President, G. E. Carroll; vice-president, C. E. Slover; secretary-treasurer, Joe Snyder.

Bloomington, Ill.-President, A. H. Reischel; vice-president, L. O. Chapman; recording secretary, W. H. Hamilton; financial secretary, G. A. Summers; treasurer, Fred Bach; sergeant-at-arms, Ernest Halstead; reading clerk, Harry Beard; executive committee, L. O. Chapman, F. C. Martels, W. L. Grigsby, Lee Turck and Eugene Arnold. Elizabeth, N. J.-President, Thomas S. Capron; vice-president, Richard McMahon; secretary-treasM. N. Mooney; sergeant-at-arms, John Frisch; executive committee, R. McMahon, W. F. Pender, A. Nichols, A. E. Heim, Louis Pizer; auditing committee, W. F. Pender, John Flury, Alex McKee.

urer,

Frankfort, Ind.-President, K. S. Thacker; vicepresident, Perry G. Davis; financial secretary, Joe Gardner; recording secretary, L. N. Tester; sergeant-at-arms, B. R. Petty.

Independence, Kan.-President, John Guye; vice-president, L. R. Fansler; secretary-treasurer, A. W. Rainey; sergeant-at-arms, L. L. Brown.

Iola, Kan.-President, E. L. Gilliatt; vice-presi dent, Frank Courtney; secretary-treasurer, Charles E. May; recording secretary, R. E. McLaughlin, sergeant-at-arms, Bert Mitchell.

Joliet, Ill.-President, M. J. Mulhouse; vicepresident, A. J. Steffey; secretary, W. M. Funk; treasurer, Frank Kerwin; sergeant-at-arms, W. Lasser.

Lafayette, Ind.-President, John S. Vaughan; vice-president, George H. Fachinger; sergeant-at arms, George W. Kern; secretary, R. B. Shaw;

treasurer, L. H. Busha; auditing committee, E. C. Bryant, A. J. Klinker and C. B. Murphy; arbitration board, John B. Clark and R. B. Shaw.

Lorain, Ohio-President, C. E. Carlstrom; vicepresident, A. L. Kruger; financial and recording secretary, A. L. Hart; sergeant-at-arms, E. G. Koethe.

Montreal, Canada-President, D. J. Miller; vicepresident, J. J. Wilder; financial and corresponding secretary, F. Garrett; recorder, J. J. Dempsey; treasurer, T. Hutchison; sergeant-at-arms, J. May nard; auditors, R. Bell, H. Arthurs, W. White; trustees, J. Dempsey, J. Philips, J. C. E. Tardif.

Oneonta, N. Y.-President, R. P. Hill; vicepresident, J. L. Leal; recording secretary, A. W. MacFadden; financial and corresponding secretary, J. D. Van Dycke; treasurer, A. L. Irish.

Owosso-Corunna, Mich.-President, S. C. May; vice-president, B. Bustard; secretary-treasurer, J. D. Estes; sergeant-at-arms, J. J. Purves.

Peru, Ind.-President, Claud Kiser; vice-president, C. A. Knepper; secretary-treasurer, Fred Felix; recording secretary, Ira Hildebrand.

Pittsfield, Mass.-President, James T. Goggins; vice-president, Charles E. Mara; secretary-treasurer, W. J. Oatman; recording secretary, Frank W. Zink; sergeant-at-arms, Martin Kelly.

San Jose, Cal.-President, A. S. Howe; vicepresident, George Green; secretary-treasurer, J. W. Bowman; sergeant-at-arms, M. J. O'Brien; execu tive committee, George Green, chairman, E. J. Conger and E. C. Meritt; delegates to federated trades, A. S. Howe, R. L. Telfer, M. J. O'Brien and J. W. Bowman; delegates to allied printing trades council, A. S. Howe, Ross Cushing and M. J. O'Brien.

San Mateo, Cal.-President, Z. E. Harris; vicepresident, W. H. Meacham; secretary-treasurer, E. W. Thurman; sergeant-at-arms, J. F. Ford; executive committee, L. E. Harris, E. W. Thurman, H. G. Copeland; auditing committee, W. B. Benoist, J. V. Swift, J. F. Ford.

Stamford, Conn.-President, Ernest Malkins; vice-president, Charles F. Guinas; secretary-treasurer, Horace W. Graves; recording secretary, Ernest Clark; executive and auditing committee, R. M. Clark, Lucius Murdock and Charles F. Guinas; delegates to central labor union, G. Emil Richter and Ernest Clark; sergeant-at-arms, Frederick L. Rauch.

Taunton, Mass.-President, A. G. Clay; vicepresident, J. R. Beck; secretary-treasurer, J. F. Fitzgerald; sergeant-at-arms, Herbert Richardson; chairman label committee, J. R. Beck.

Titusville, Pa.--Auditing committee, George A. Hughes, George W. Curtis, Charles A. Spiegel; bylaws committee, E. P. Bennett, W. W. Kellogg; label committee, W. C. Ford, James Spear; sergeantat-arms, James Spear.

THE PRIORITY LAW.

The priority law seems to be the leading question at this time. THE JOURNAL has contained so many able articles regarding its merits and demerits that the writer had always thought best to leave the discussion of this question to the more familiar ones. However, a remark was made by a member of No. 328 that he had read all the articles on priority, but after doing so he did not know or understand what the writers really meant. So - this article was prompted by that remark, as there may be others who would want to know what they are voting for if the question of abolishing or retaining section 108 should be submitted to referendum. Priority, as the writer understands it, means that when a man is laid off, or quits and leaves the city or the business, and then returns

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and applies for work, he must take his turn in securing a steady "sit" or on the sub end. The first man laid off shall be the first one put on. The law, by all means, should be retained. If the law is repealed, it would give the foreman the privilege of hiring and discharging at will. It would result in catering to the foreman, and he would be a czar. Like the late Mark Hanna has said, "Always leave well enough alone." Now, is priority a hindrance, or does it rob a man of his liberty? As one writer has said, "Once a man gets a 'sit.' he must retain it if he wants to live, or go to the foot and take his chances at subbing, and then wait for some one to die or quit before he can hope to get back on regular. A man must be foolish, indeed, to quit with this staring him in the face." But does the law work this way? A man desiring to quit can do so, of course, but does he have to stand around and wait for a chance to work at the same place at which he was employed before resigning? What is there to prevent him from showing up at some other shop for work? In the cities, where there are so many shops, is it often the case that subs, or men looking for work, are showing up at all of them? Then a man quitting at one place and going to another where no subs have been showing up, what is to prevent him from accepting a position, and in so doing how, in the name of common sense and fairness, is he violating section 108 or taking advantage of another member? Now, as to the workings of priority in the small cities: When one is laid off or quits, as a rule he leaves the city, and in going and thus leaving the field clear for the next newcomer, what is there to prevent the latter from accepting work? The true interpretation of priority, as I see it, is to protect the man who is laid off, in that he shall be the first Abolish one engaged when work demands it. priority, should a foreman lay a man off at the time work slacks up a bit, or for any cause, what is to prevent him from putting on a newcomer or a friend in place of the man discharged? Will this give the man laid off a show for his white alley? Then he will say to himself: "What is the use of me belonging to the union? I get no protection. Guess I will work in such shops as I Don't care whether I lose my card or Of course, the last remark is drastic, but if the priority law is abolished and discrimination is used, would not the rank and file rebel? And possibly many would desert. And could you blame them?

please. not."

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