. Carpenter. t present a considerable amountof work for the carpenters, consideringthe season of the year. Every indica-tion now is that the builders will becalled on for more and more workthroughout the fall and winter season, areport which is received by this localwith pleasure. *?* *?* *»*Cleveland Progressive Cleveland, O.—The Brotherhood nowhas nearly three thousand members inthis city and the numbers are beingsteadily added to from week to 11 alone has close to nine hundred 36 THE CHRPEHTER members, and, according to BusinessAgent Sheehan the thousand mark islikely to be reached
. Carpenter. t present a considerable amountof work for the carpenters, consideringthe season of the year. Every indica-tion now is that the builders will becalled on for more and more workthroughout the fall and winter season, areport which is received by this localwith pleasure. *?* *?* *»*Cleveland Progressive Cleveland, O.—The Brotherhood nowhas nearly three thousand members inthis city and the numbers are beingsteadily added to from week to 11 alone has close to nine hundred 36 THE CHRPEHTER members, and, according to BusinessAgent Sheehan the thousand mark islikely to be reached before snow carpenters are requested totake notice that on and after October 15the initiation fee of the Brotherhood willbe $25 and for suspended and expelledmembers $40. 4$» . 4 4 Mankind in the Making This is a photo of the little son ofBrother Champlin, member of L. U. 66,Jamestown, N. Y. It is not often onegets so characteristic a glimpse of theearly stages of the development of a. union carpenter. Assertiveness and forceof character are outlined in the featuresof this promising young man as wellas in his defiant declaration of principles. 4 4 4A laudable Undertaking Brantford, Ont.—A notable instanceof the strong fraternal spirit which ex-ists between members of the Brother-hood—and of the unostentatious assist- ance that is oftentimes rendered thefamilies of deceased union men—is re-vealed by an article recently publishedin the Brantford Daily Expositor, tellingof the work done by Brantford Local498 in building a home for the family ofJohn Haddaway, a brother whose deathfrom tuberculosis occurred over a yearago. Haddaways death left his widow andsix children in straitened circumstances,and, although they did not seek charity,L. U. 498 felt that something should beclone for them. A collection was there-fore taken up among union men andabout $600 secured. As a result a loton St. Paul avenue, Brantford, wasbought for a nominal sum and the workof er
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcarpenter33u, bookyear1913
