davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

Anpuai statement of the Home 1nsur-
ance Company of New York. In the State
81 Neg G Se on to the sbs si ay Of
intendent Of the State Of Illinois. pur-
suant to law cAp,rA,.
Amount Of capital stock paid
up In cash. ...............$ 5000 100000
INCOME.
Premiums received during o,
Interest, renntis; and ddiivvi.
ledger assets ............. 5o.5S2.oo
rls S%,'s 4, 'S s;ssS .o s 1859 ssss
Total income .......... .sis. os6. a2a. 10
Losses paid during he yea, : Isss.s4s.1s
Expenses Of adjustment and a.. ~, ,o
settlement Of losses: ....::. 169.023.5s
stocsholders .............. 1900. 90
Commission or brokerase.... S,0iS.6l0.i2
Salaries, fees and all other
agents and employes...... 9!5,2S3.23
Rents .................... 14O,S0752
STATIONERY, postage, etc.. 42i.245.o5
futures and maps. 49,. 4s.sss.ss
Underwriter. boards. fire
r.:s:ss;Io% s:: s;s ;:s: '::Ssiis
osS:s s. s:s:: , :ss .ss lake: 's::ss
lea ger assets ..... .. =: los.sos.4s
Decrease In book value OF
s $|S.! s:is s ss:;: :;E:
Total disbursements ....&17.6s5. s2S.S2
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real es-. n soo m
BOOK ' value 81 bond: and ~. :.
CASH S' n ONCE and bank..... 'ysyS.iSSSs
Agents balances ............ 2.6S2,SS9SSSS
Bills receivable ............. 21.161.71
Total ledger assets. .... .s35. 143.S27.s7
NoN.LEDdER ASSETS: ,,o N
Interest accrued ...........$ 244,7lSOO
Gross assets 1876. 1888. 646.67
DEDUCT ASSETS NOT ADMITTED.
Agents balances
month. 'ds as;:;:, $685."
and ns!., loa r..,,. On ,u,,,n
Book value. real
estate, bonds
and stocks over
market value. ZOOS, 840.69
TOTAL a0mltte0 assets. 800 lO0sOlO'oA
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted
and unpaid....$ 236,688.0O
Losses In process
OF adjustment
or In suspense 1,742.?ggSS
Losses resisted. 76.17200
Total ...... .$2,0 1898
Deduct reinsurance 870.900.03
T esai r% Snsnrn 81 Inpaldp
e1 etc. ... .." 100000
Return and reinsurance pre- "a. .sn M
n confasration surplus. 80. 1900. 100000
Total liabilities .......S17, oe6. 500. II
BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS.
Total risks taken during "a, ~
the year ................;$iio' ifi'ooi'o'
Total premiums received
during the year..:,;..s;,:;... loSo''o'is
Total losses Incurred dur o. a,
Is. q. SNOW, President
c, I. TYNER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thii
sist day Of January, i9iS n HAYS
Notary Public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14

President Wilson and Postmaster
General Burleson."
Take the Municipal Court out Of
politics before raising the salaries of
the judges. Chief Justice Olson and
others who want the salaries raised
ought first to 20 before the Legisla.
ture and urge the passage Of q bill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14
THE CHICAGO EAoLE.
MUNICIPAL | NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
ranoes of the Week.

The city council at its meeting last
Monday night, transacted the follow.
ing business:
Passed an order assuring the Fed.
eral government that the city's plan
Of filling in north of the municipal
pier at the foot of Grand avenue SO
as to connect with the outer driveway
Of the Lincoln Park system was for
harbor purposes. Word was received
that a permit for the work would be
denied unless the work was for com.
mercial and not recreation purposes.
Referred to the committee on build.
ings request from the National Fire
Protective Association that the fire
limits be made co.extensive with the
city limits.
Referred Alderman Nance's report
on European vice conditions and regu.
lations to the committee on health.
Asked the judiciary committee to
consider an ordinance prohibiting re-
turn tickets at public or semi.public
dances.
Authorized the purchase of Rocky
Ledge property for bathing beach
purposes.
Ordered the committee on civil serv.
Ice to consider giving the chief of
police the right to promote policemen
one grade for acts Of bravery.
Ordered the building department to
withhold permit for constructing
the First Cavalry armory and stable
at Broadway and Cornelia street until
objections Of property owners have
been heard.
Referred to the finance committee
q proposition for having the question
Of the issuance Of 100000 in bonds
voted on at the spring election, the
funds to be used to buy property fol
Fairgrounds and neighborhood cen
tiers.
Inquired as to city's rights to force
theater owners to sell tickets at ad
vertised prices.
Adopted resolution asking that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14

preference be shown by city authori.
ties and others to the resident unem.
ployed.
Sent to the permanent charter com.
mission request that seven alder.
men be appointed to urge the legisla.
ture to restore home rule to Chicago
in the control of public utilities.
Appropriated $500 for the use of
the commission for encouragement of
local art and authorized the commits
sion to spend the fund for pictures
and sculpture by local artists.
Sent to the judiciary committee an
order to consider changing elections
SO as to exclude the judiciary.
The next meeting Of the council
will be held Wednesday, Dec. 6. This
is to permit Mayor Harrison and
other officials to attend a mayors
conference at Philadelphia during the
latter part of this week.
There is quite difference between
"payrolls" and paroles You will
find more Of the latter among the
newly rich grafters than you will
among the poor men who work for
the city, county, state and Federal
governments for poor pay.
.~9~
Meeting hours for City Council con
mitteos are % follows:
Monday - Streets and alleys.
o'clock: buildings. $3.50 o'clock.
Tuesday-Schools and police. IL
o'clock: harbors. wharves and bridges.
. o'clock; local industries. 3 o'clock
Wednesday-special park commie
sion, 1880 o'clock: health, : o'clock:
local transportation. : o'clock: track
elevation, $3.50 o'clock.
Thursday-Gas, oil and electric
light, 2 o'clock; license. $3.50 o'clock:
water, $3.50 o'clock.
Friday-Compensation. II o'clock:
judiciary, . o'clock: finance. : o'clock;
bathing beaches. $50 o'clock.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14

Some Chicago Railway Employees
Treat Chicago People Like
Dogs and Keep Their Jobs.


Passengers on surface cars in Chi.
cago need not obey the rule of the
Chicago Surface lines to keep of the
rear platforms Of cars.
Municipal Judge SABBATH SO ruled
when he discharged Carl Black, ar.
rested because he refused to leave the
rear platform Of car when ordered
to do SO by the conductor.
Black, riding south on wentworth
avenue car, refused to leave the plat
form and the conductor stopped the
car at 63d street and had him arrested.
There Is no law on the Illinois
books" said Judge SABBATH, (which
makes It q misdemeanor to ride on the
rear platform Of street car after one
has paid his fare. So far as can see
1t is only rule decided upon by the
car company and ordered enforced by
the conductors.
"They can no more tell O man what
part of the car he shall ride on after
he has paid his fare than they could
enforce an order that women should
ride in one part Of the car and the
men in another"
~
Mayor Harrison made light Of
charges which Municipal Judge Gem.
mill made. that the Mayor Is respon.
sible for crime conditions In Chicago
and the police department.
oh, rubbish" said the Mayor when
asked what he thought Of Judge Gem.
mills latest statement. II don't think
about It at all. II It does Judge Gem.
mill any good let him 60 on"
"Have you heard that he il a candi.
date for Mayor a reporter asked.
II have not" replied the Mayor with
q laugh; but I would say that the
man who Is going to run against him
on the Democratic ticket would vel.
come his candidacy"
~
Lower the price Of Gas.
The fellows who bought up forest"
land in Cook County before election
will now get their preserves.
Our whole municipal strategy,
backed. OF course, by the Trust Press.
is to "retrench" by reducing small
salaries and raising high ones.
People do not discover 1t until toe
late, that the so called washing wash.
ing powders not only eat up their
clothes. but ruin their skin, and cause
rheumatism. Use nothing but DOB.
BINS ELECTRIC SOAP. Have your
grocer keep it.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14
REAL MOVIE" News
Items About the Film Artists Not
Censored by Press Agents
or Owners.
Long suffering Fans Give Vent to
Honest Criticism Of the Moving
Meal Ticket.

George Kleine's photo play version
Of Mime. Du Barry" is announced for
early release. This is a large produc.
ton, the first Of its kind by Kleine.
It was Filmed" in italy with a cast
Of American players, many Of whom
appeared in the original stage cast
Gertrude Mccoy Of the Edison com.
pany has taken to performing dare.
devil stunts. In What She Could Do"
q forthcoming three.reel play, she will
be seen climbing swinging ladder to
a dizzy height, and dropping about
twenty-five feet through a skylight.
The last reel Of TREY o. Hearts"
the Universal serial which has been
running for number Of weeks, was
shown privately to exhibitors at Full.
tons Theater room. The serial has
had wide distribution.
~
The Colonial Film Company Is max.
Ing films showing the methods Of
teaching the deaf mutes at Gallaudet
College, Washington, d. c., and these
will be sent out to schools for the deaf
as lectures"
The vitagraph Company has re-
leased clever burlesque on recent
popular serials, calling II 1.-THE rates
ana rS1nvn rSov,0,.h, - 0rhn roo
Billion Dollar vitagraph Mystery"
Clara Kimball Young takes the lead.
ing role.
"Graustark," having purchased the
photo play rights to the McCutcheon
novel.
One might think that suffragists as
comedy topic had been almost ex.
hauted, but Producer Montgomery OF
the Kalem company has proved other.
wise. He has introduced q decided
novelty into the theme, however, by
having the new social.political infec.
ton take hold among the Indians.
Headed by the well known screen star,
Mona Darkfeather. the Kalem cast
has given rather clever burlesque
on English militant methods and has
at the same time introduced little
love story just to give the dish the
proper seasoning.
~
EAGI.ETS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14
- -
EAGLETS.

"uIiuIu I1die luOIupbOu, Teui cbtuIe
man and leader among amateur
sportsmen Of the United States, looms
up as the strongest candidate for the
Republican nomination for Mayor in
the primaries to be held in February,
preliminary to the election next April.
The Thompson candidacy was Civ.
en- an enthusiastic boost at meeting
Tuesday night at the Hotel Sherman.
More than 700 men and women
workers for Thompson gathered and
passed resolutions setting Dec. 10 as
the date for the formal announcement
Of the Thompson candidacy and au.
thorizing active organization work in
every ward Of the city.
Sumcient signatures were turned In
before the meeting to bring the mum.
Der Of signers Of the Thompson may.
orally petition to 100000.
Each worker bringing more than q
certain number Of signatures was Civ.
en- ticket to banquet to be held at
one Of the loop hotels Immediately
before or after Thanksgiving Day.
Speeches we're made by Mr.. Thomp-
son and others. At the entrance Of
Mr.. Thompson the audience stood up
and gave rousing cheers. When the
chairman Of the meeting announced
the number Of pledges made they
cheered again.
Resolutions asking Mr.. Thompson
to be . candidate for the nomination
were presented and passed by q unan.
imous rising vote.
Among the speakers were William
J. Kramer. secretary and treasurer Of
the International Blacksmiths and
Helpers Union; August Miller. com.
mitteeman Of the Twelfth Ward;
Frank b. Turner. Representative from
the First Senatorial District; DR.. John
Dill Robertson, Albert Savage and
James A. Push.
Seventy.hve Jurors who completed
two weeks Of service in Judge Theo.
dore Brentano's court adopted resolu-
lions forming the Theodore Brentano
Boosters Club before leaving the
Criminal Court Building. The resolu-
tions were fled with Frank ]. Walsh,
clerk Of the Criminal Court. In form.
Ing the club the Jurors pledged their
support to Judge Brentano should he
run for reelection at the expiration
of his present term. The reason
given by the Jurors for the formation
Of the club was the courteous treat
ment accorded them during their serv.
ice In Judge Brentano's court.
~
The Democratic County Central
Committee. which is controlled by the
Harrison forces, has adopted resolu-
lions ind0rsing Sheriff Michael Zim-
mer for postmaster to succeed Daniel
A. Campbell, Republican incumbent.
The sheriff has had the backing of
Mayor Harrison for some time, but no
effort has been made to obtain his ap-
p0intment prior to the expiration of
his term as sheriff. His appointment
Ia considered certain in case Governor
Dunno and Senator Lewis give him
their Endorsement.
Resolutions In Zimmer's favor adopt
ed by the county central committee
were In part as follows:
whereas, his administration az
sheriff Of Cook County has been the
most progressive and efficient and the
best ever given to the people of this
county; and
Whereas. he has given the Demo.
cratic party splendid service by his
untiring and successful efforts in or.
ganizing the Democracy Of Cook Coun.
ty in the districts outside Of Chicago;
therefore be II
Resolved. That we hereby and here
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14

providing for the nomination and cleo.
ton Of judges on a bipartisan basis.
Chicago Daily News, Nov. 10. 1914.
Aldermen Geiger and Nance are
quoted by daily paper as being in
favor Of the city establishing q farm
where fallen women may be sent to
receive moral enlightenment" Alder.
man Geiger should use his influence
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14

with without reservation unqualinedly
and unanimously indorse and recon.
mend him for appointment as Chi.
Cages postmaster. confidently believ.
ing that such appointment will meet
and receive the hearty, quick and GER
tain approval Of the people Of Chicago.
Be II further
Resolved, That copy Of this reso.
luton be forwarded to Senator Lewis,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14

with the commission to have q Small
Park set aside for them.
Chicago pays more for gas than
any other city In the world.
Judge Harry p. Dolan has made Q
good record In the Municipal Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement Of the Humboldt Fire
Insurance Company OF pntspuppgn, IN tn ny
Superintendent OF the State OF Illinois.
pursuant to law CAPITAL
Amount Of capital stock paid nm nm m
INCOME.
Premiums received during the. ,o, NJ. IN
interest. rents ana dividends. 73.25i.10
Profit on sale or maturity OF ..oo,.
From o1sI all other sources. ...... $4,000
FROM io%s,y Ss CHARGED oir..... m l.ss7A
Total income ............s s72.s22.5s
Losses paid during the Year, 4oS.lsi.ss
Expenses or adjustment and mo. az
!: :? T.
saisr Salaries. fees o ana al ci S5hsr
,: :s::s:' .s e :sii :::: s s!sss
Aa siUmery' possase. Etc. 80 ls.2sAos
As tsres sI and maps aur.' 4sssol
Underwriters' boards. IRE de-
,,!:::' e. an. :si :s.;s;: 'ss
Repairs, expenses and taxes .... A..
on real estate. ............. S,b75.%s
on: 's :$s H.: ind ,s::: :s
Loss on sale or maturity OF
ps sTsss 1 10 book vain: Of led: ~. >.
Assnts S' Balance: charged on. i:lsisi
All other disbursements..'... s.Iso.es
ro.a, disbursements ....a si5.lsao7
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value OF real estate; a!!saaSSI'559
SSSa. :'s sso:s 81 By JR,s sas' cot e
BOOK es'.e Value 81 bond; and -. -. =.
CAS-: iS' Is ONCE and bank....... isS!ssss
Agents. BALANCES ........... 1AV'11SSdd'vvS0
Bills receivable ............ 2o0.00
Other ledger assets. SAO'00
ro.a, ledger assets. il.1si.s i4.si
NON.LEDGER ASSETS.
Interest and rents due ana =. An. .o
accrued ....'.'''.'''''''''S Ao'Vsv'ev
Gross assets ............. 81. ass, 2s6. 81
DEDUCT. ASSETS NOT ADMITTED.
Agents Agents balance 6slaISss S ave, sSs,.1s
Book value real es::
stocks over market .
value ..''''.''''' o'SSS'oS ,,o,l 90
TOtal 0OmlIteO hn1eIb. ''vAs9utsSsV'sV
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and
unpaid ............$ 2.343.38
Losses In process OF
adjustment or In
Lo sasnsn Resisted ' 49,: 'ss.Sss.s7
Total ...........$62066.N
Deduct reinsurance. 9,257.05
Nat amount OF UNPAID losses. 52,s0s. 90
Total unearned premiums.... SS0,b74.6S
Salaries, rents. bills, taxes, .... an
Commissions and brokerage. 2.50o.0o
Total liabilities .........S ss4. $50. 70
BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS.
Total risks taken during the a. m. AR A
Total premiums during the a.. ,o, >.
year .........,'.. Avo''sA'ss
Total losses incurred during
'"' ''aA a. ii 'TRiMBLE, President.
EDWARD HEIR, Secretary:
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
(Seal) +. r. KOHENs
Notary Public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

Wed In Washington.
\ marriage license WAS issued yes
tcrday In Washington to John s. Muir
phy. and Virginia -. Wilson, both of
'Hichmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
ACCEPT INVITATIONS TO
ATTEND TRADE MEETING
Many Men, Prominent in CONNER.
ciaI Life, Coming to Conference
ON Soutl, American business.
GATHER HERE SEPTEMBER 20
Session Expected to Sc of Vital Inn
pOrtance-Nluch Attention Now
Directed to Wealthy Republics
With View OF Closer Relations.

Numerous acccptanccs 10 Invitations
which have been sent out Indicate that
many of the most influential mon in tho
commercial life Of this section of tho
country will attend the conference OF
the manufacturing and commercial in
terests. which has been called by tho
executive committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce to meet in Richmond Sep
tembcr $3.50. for the purpose of con-
sidcring and discussing the best meth
DDS to be used In securing for the
South it's share of the trade with the
Latin American countries. The gath
ering promises TO bc one OF vital i'm
portancc to Richmond. and to this en-
tire section of the country.
Business men throughout the coun-
try aic having their attention directed
10 the opportunities for increasing their
trade with the wealthy South american
republics. which have been brought
about by The European war. \ general
discussion of conditions will be the
main feature of the conference. and
several interesting speeches by men
well Informed on trade conditions will
II" made. Prevalent misconceptions re-
garding the trade OF the United states
with South America will he thoroughly
discussed, and present opportunities for
trade extension Will be gone into at
length. Business men OF Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina. South
Carolina, Georgia and Maryland have
been especially urged to attend the
conference.
Letters have already been received
from the following railway companies
and cities. stating that they will send
representatives.: Chesapeake ana Ohio,
Norfolk and Western, Richmond, Fred
cricksburg and Potomac. Baltimore and
Ohio. Pennsylvania. Baltimore Steam
Packet Company. Tennessee Central
Railway. New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk, and others: Petersburg. Ports
mouth. Suffolk, Norfolk. Huntington.
w. Va: Rlucfield. w. Va: Washington
~ c.; Kinston, ~ c.; Newport News.
Loudon. Tenn: Chicago. New York and
Baltimore, are among the cities which
have responded.
Acceptanccs are being received daily,
and il is thought that practically every
large business enterprise in this sec
ton will be represented. Among the
representatives will be railroad and
bank presidents. heads OF large Indus
trial concerns. and officials OF import
ant commercial organiZa lions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
BEGGARS ARE BANlSHED
FROM RICHMOND STREETS
Some Apply 10 chief of Police for Per-
nlits to solicit Aims, But Arc
= Refused.


The hnlf-dozcn blind and crippled
bcgsars who have been seen so fire.
puently At their respective posts on the
streets OF Richmond have gone. They
viii no longer seek aims OF the pass
ing throngS OF by thcir offerings Of
canned melody and psalm singing So
lict aid The cdict has gone forth. as
II result of the activity of Major l.. r.
Christian. and the ordnance forbidding
them TO take their stands on the city
streets VIII be rightly enforced.
Notice OF the enforcement Of this
ordinance was made Yesterday morn
beSgars had appeared at Police Head
quarters seeking Information of Major
Werner. Some desired permits TO con-
tinuc at their stands. others wished
TO know IL they might remain provided
they offered pencils. candy, shoestrings
and chewing gumi for sale.
was the same. They had been banished
by the ordinance which. although
winkcd at III their cases in the past,
is now to be enforced. The one cXcap-
pnpers on the street. There il no law
against them. ana they are 10 be per
mitted TO remain. Vendors OF the other
articles. however. arc TO be removed
from the streets. Should they persist
they will be arrested and hailed into
court II is deemed probable that most
as landmarks will be forced to seek
shelter in one OF the citys charitable
institutions.
The strict enforcement of the ordi-
nance is the result of call made by
Major Christian on Chief OF Police
Werner on Wednesday. He Informed
the chief that he had been elected 20
the Board of Aldermen after making
the promise to his constituents that
this ordinance would be enforced. lie
said that unless the ordinance WAS en-
swear out the necessary warrants and
bring the beBgarS into court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
WILL PREVENT CRUELTY
AT "1O1 RANCH" SHOW
:. y. &. 3. Wnrns management Tint
InMs Must TIC Observed AT Per
III.rc

Warned by reports from other cities
OF alleged crucltics TO horses and other
animals engaged in portraying wild
West scenes. Special Agent Emmett g.
Taylor. OF the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals. last night
served notice on the management of the
"lcl Ranch which is scheduled for
two performances here to-day, that no
acts OF cruelty would be tolerated. The
co operation OF the city and county
police WAS invited by Mr.. Taylor. and,
on advice OF counsel foo the society. ar
rests will be made at once in the event
of excessive use of spurs TO make the
horses seem wild, or OF any effort TO
put on a throwing act which has
been described by those who have seen
IL elsewhere as OF peculiar cruelty TO
the animal employed
Officials OF the show last night
secuted the idea that any undue cruelty
was used. The horses. they said. were
thoroughly trained TO act wild" spurs
being worn mainly for the ornamental
or cowboy" effect, and while there
was much spectacular cracking OF
whips. the men and their mounts were
on the best OF terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
IF BILIOUS, SICK
OR C0NST|PATED
TAKE CASCARETS
No headache, bad cold, sour
stomach or cOStiye bowels
by morning.
Gct a lo.ccnt box now.

You're bilious. You have a throbbing
sensation III your head, IL bad taste in
your mouth, Your eyes burn, your skin
is yellow. with dark rings under Your
eyes; your lips are parchcd. No Won
der you feel ugly. mean and ill-tcm-
pcred. Your system is full of bile not
properly passed off, and what you need
is Il cleaning up inside. Don't continue
being bilious nuisance to yourself and
those who love you, and don't resort to
harsh physics that irritate and injurc.
Remcmbcr that most disorders of the
stomach. liver and bowels are cured
by morning with gentle, thorough Cas-
carcts--thcy work while ycu sleep. \
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean; stom-
ach sweet. and your head clear for
months Children love to take Casca-
rets because they taste good and never
gripc or Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Mnsons Elect Officers.

The following officers have been
elected by Temple Chapter. No ~.
LOYAL Arch Masona. 10 serve for the
ensuing tcrm:
king: Raymond /. Straus. scribe: sam
steiner. treasurer: William Reinhcimer.
secretary: William II. Strasscr, G. OF II !:
William 1. bernstein. t. j.: l.. H.
Michael. H.. a. c.: Jacob I.ovcnstcin.
master third veil: X. II. Hawks. master
second veil: y. j. Rosonbloom. master
first veil: sam Jacobs. steward: .Iacob
Levitt. chaplain, and w. j. Lynham.