THE UNIVERSITY 

OF ILLINOIS 

LIBRARY 



3G6.\ 



LIBRARY 

OF THE 

UNIVERSITY Of ILLINOIS 




ANTHONY DOHERTY 



JUNIOR GRAND WARDEN 

FROM OCTOBER, 1919 TO 

SEPTEMBER, 1920. DIED 

SEPTEMBER 8, 1920. 



PROCEEDINGS 



OF THE 



Most Worshipful Grand Lodge 



Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 




STATE OF ILLINOIS 



UNIVERSITY OF JLL!Nn?s LIBRARY 



[^ r ; - -■ . \ • n 'I n 



EIGHTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING 
HELD AT 

CHICAGO, OCTOBER 12, 13, 14, 1920 




, , - ^ , officers 
THEMostv^S "' " 



OF 

A.F. & A.M 

OF ILLINOIS 

1920 • 1921 



Bro. 
Bro. 
Bro. 
Bro. 
Bro. 
Bro. 
Bro. 
Bro. 
Bro. 
Bro. 
Bro. 
Bro. 
Bro. 
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Bro. 



Daniel G. Fitzgerrell. 

Elmer E. Beach 

Arthur E. Wood 

E. C. Davenport 

Leroy a. Goddard 

Isaac Cutter 

J. N. Elliott 

Lerot a. Goddard 



. M.TF. Grand Master Normal 

. B.W. Deputy Grand Master Chicago 

111 W. Washington St. 

.B.W. Senior Grand Warden. ... .Chicago 

6254 Stony Island Ave. 

..B.W. Junior Grand Warden. .HaTTishurg 

. B.W. Grand Treasurer Chicago 

State Bank of Chicago 
.B.W. Grand Secretary Camp Point 

, . B.W. Grand Chaplain Bloomington 

, . B.W. Grand Orator Chicago 



EOY Adams W. Deputy Grand Secretary, Camp Point 

Wm. Elmer Edwards W. Grand Pursuivant .Chicago 

5223 Race Ave. 

Wm. H. Bied W. Grand Marshal Chicago 

7159 St. Lawrence Ave. 

Charles E. Clarke W. Grand Standard Bearer Normal 

Wm, N. Ewing W. Grand Sword Bearer McLean 

C. 0. Faught W. Senior Grand Deacon Altamont 

John L. Browning W. Junior Grand Deacon Benton 

H. S. Albin W. Grand Steward. Chicago 

514 S. Francisco Ave. 
David W. Clark W. Grand Steward Chicago 

3125 Warren Avenue 

John W. Baugh W. Grand Steward Mt. Vernon 

Geo. W. Tipsword W. Grand Steward Beecher City 

Geo. T. Scrivner Grand Tyler Chicago 

1S27 Chase Avenue 
Frank E. Berg Assistant Grand Tyler Bloomington 






, PROCEEDINGS rD 







A.F.i^c A.M. 

OF ILLINOIS 



In compliance with the provisions of the Constitution and 
By-Laws of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient 
Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Illinois, the eighty- 
first annual meeting was held in the City of Chicago, at 
Oriental Consistory Bldg., commencing on Tuesday, the 12th 
day of October, A. D. 1920, A. L. 5920, at 10 o'clock a. m., 
and was opened in ample form by Bro. Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, 
most worshipful grand master. 

Bro. Owen Scott was appointed to act as junior grand 
warden. 



Musical Concert. 

At 9 130, preceding the meeting of the grand lodge, a musi- 
cal programme was rendered by the boys' and girls' band from 
Illinois Masonic Orphans' Home at LaGrange. It was greatly 
enjoyed by all. 

On motion, a vote of thanks of the grand lodge was given 
those who participated. 



Prayer. 

Rev. Bro. Rufus A. White, the right worshipful grand 
chaplain, led the devotions. 



456^^4 



Proceedings of the [October 12, 



Eternal and all pervading spirit whose presence is in the beauty of 
the dawn and the purple glory of the twilight, we seek Thy blessing and 
return our thanks. 

We thank Thee for this wonderful organization in which we are hon- 
ored by being members. 

We thank Thee that we are the keepers of great principles; that our 
organization is one of the great heirs of the teachings of the past. 

We pray Thee that as members of this organization we may be worthy 
of the great trust that has been imposed upon us; that Masonry shall 
be to us something more than a mere service of the lips; that it shall be 
an eternal flame in our hearts, lighting our way and the ways of others unto 
righteousness and peace. 

We thank Thee for the potential power of such an organization as this, 
and we pray that some time we shall make ourselves not merely in theory but 
in daily practice worthy of the great principles which we profess. 

We thank Thee in particular for the great opportunity of service which 
has been presented to us here today as these young representatives of one 
of our kindly institutions have come into our presence and looked into the 
faces of the men who are helping them up through childhood to manhood 
and womanhood and into American opportunities. Our hearts have been 
very deeply stirred and there has been moisture in our eyes as we have 
listened to the music and looked into the faces of these children who are 
the wards of our generosity and our kindness. 

Open our hearts. Give us the spirit of generosity that will in every 
possible way support and maintain institutions like this. Bless our great 
fraternity throughout the state, throughout the land. 

We thank Thee also for our citizenship. We bless Thee that our lot 
has been cast here in this great American nation. Let us have love for 
every other people on the face of the earth. Let us have that large and 
generous generosity that includes in our doctrines of fellowship and brother- 
hood the real interest of peoples of all races and all tongues. 

But oh Thou Infinite Spirit of the dawn and the twilight, fill our hearts 
with a more lasting love for this particular land of ours, land of our birth 
or the land of our adoption; the land that grants us opportunities, the 
largest freedom and the noblest fellowship, that is granted to any people 
on the face of the earth. Teach us that American citizenship is something 
more than an opportunity; that it is a responsibility, large, splendid, which 
no true man and especially no true Mason can evade. 

Deepen our sense of responsibility to our Nation. Make us true Ameri- 
cans, as we would be true Masons and if we are true Masons, we are also 
true Americans, in every act and every part of our lives. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 5 

Bless the coming together of these representatives of our great body 
of Masonry here in our splendid state of the great middle West. May 
dignity mark all of its sessions; may the spirit of kindness, of brotherhood 
preside here in all its councils. 

So we ask Thee make us generous; keep us true; influence us with the 
largest conception of what Masonry means; that as men and women we 
may do our duty and serve our country, and maintain not only in days of 
war, but in time of peace, the honor and glory of the old flag which we all 
honor, and which symbolizes the great principles of our American citizenship. 
Amen. 

The grand marshal, with the grand stewards, retired and 
returned with the flag, and presented it to the grand master 
who placed it in the grand East while the brethren sang 
"America." 

Committees. 

The right worshipful grand secretary read the names of 
the brethren appointed by the most worshipful grand master 
to serve on the committees during this session. 

Jurisprudence — Owen Scott, George M. Moulton, William B. Wright, 
Chester E. Allen, E. C. Davenport. 

Appeals and Grievances — A. H. Bell, E. D. Brothers, C. H. Martin, 
W. E. Hadley, E. N. Holt. 

Chartered Lodges — Phil C Barclay, W. W. Watson, Lindorf Walker, 
J. H. Allen, A. B. Steuben. 

Lodges U. D. — Wm. H. Beckman, C. L. Sandusky, F. 0. Lorton, H. L. 
Browning, Albert Pickel. 

Mileage and Per Diem — W. F. Beck, H. T. Goddard, T. S. Browning, 
Chas. H. Thompson, H. W. Harvey, J. L. Klemme. 

Finance — Edward H. Thomas, E. E. Mills, S. 0. Spring. 

Legislation — H. T. Burnap, Wm. Wilhartz, J. J. Shaw. 

Correspondence — D. D. Darrah. 

Grand Examiners — D. D. King, Geo. E. Carlson, Wm. H. Zarley, B. L. 
Ten Eyck, Harry Lee Howell. 



Proceedings of tlie [October 12, 



Credentials — Emmett Howard, Wm. W. McKuight, Clias. W. Walduck, 
W. D. Abney, Geo. W. Cyrus. 

Petitions— J. E. JefEers, J. H. Mitchell, C. O. Faught. 

Obituaries — J. K. Lambert, H. G. Henry, J. F. Strickler. 

Grand Master's Eeport — Chas. H. Sijillman, Geo. J. Kurzenknabe, 
William Fairlee. 

Board of Managers, Masonic Homes — E. J. Daly, E. C. Fletcher, 
Wm. D. Price, C. C. Davis, Jas. McCredie, Alonzo Dolan, D. G. Fitzgerrell, 
E. E. Beach. 

Transportation — L. L. Emmerson, J. B. Aiken, F. J. Burton. 

Advisory Council — E. E. Beach, A. E. Wood, L. A. Goddard, Isaac 
Cutter, H. T. Burnap, Owen Scott, A. H. Bell, Wm. H. Beckman, E. H. 
Thomas, E. J. Daly. 

Committee on National Defense — Geo. W. McFatrich, A. E. Wood, 
Andrew Logan Anderson, William L. Sharp, E. C. Fletcher. 



First Report — ^Committee on Credentials. 

Bro. Emmett Howard, chairman of the Committee on 
Credentials, announced that representatives from a constitu- 
tional number of lodges were present, and asked further time 
to complete their report. The rec^uest was granted. 

Report of Grand Master. 

The grand master, Bro. Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, presented his 
annual report. 

To THE Brethren of the Grand Lodge: 

' ' He longest lives. 
Who for others serves and gives 
Himself forgetting." 

These lines express the genius and spirit of the Masonic fraternity. 
The true Mason thinks less of self and more of others. Altruism is his 
creed. True, it may be said, that all do not attain to this ideal. Yet, the 
craft as a whole stands for the uplift and betterment of humanity. 

Conditions of the world are unsettled. Agitation and unrest are wide- 
spread. The greatest war in history could not do otherwise than bring 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 7 

about social chaos. In society rebuilding Masonry has a vital part. The 
difference between America and Europe is that here fraternity and the 
rights of man rule. Over there hatred, greed and jealousy bear sway. 
There are discontent and dissatisfaction in certain elements in our country. 
On the whole, however, substantial progress is in the making. 

The closing of another Masonic year invites us into the realm of 
retrospect. While there has been during the past an occasional departure 
from the true path among lodges and brethren; yet the percentage is so 
exceedingly small as to be almost negligible. With more than 200,000 names 
on our rolls, it would be a miracle indeed if all would heed the true teach- 
ings of the fraternity. 

Privileges and responsibilities have come but the intense loyalty of 
the Masons of Illinois has lightened the burden on the shoulders of the 
grand master. In no quarter has there been a suggestion of unwillingness 
to serve when brethren were given a work to do. 

In preparation for grand lodge I was congratulating myself that the 
silent messenger had not called for any of our own grand lodge officers 
during the past year. Almost in a twinkling of an eye the summons came 
for three of our most loved and most faithful members. 

Joseph E. Dyas 
At the annual conclave of the Grand Commandery at Eock Island Bro. 
Joseph E. Dyas was stricken with apoplexy while at a banquet of past 
grand commanders. He was taken to a hospital at once and died during 
the night of September 2. Bro. Dyas has served continuously on com- 
mittees of this grand lodge for over 40 years. At the time of his death 
he was a member of the Committee on Jurisprudence. He had been sig- 
nally honored by other bodies affiliated with Masonry. He had been Grand 
High Priest of the Grand Chapter, E. A. M. of Illinois and had presided 
over the General Grand Chapter of the United States as General Grand 
High Priest. He was a Past Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery 
Knights Templar of Illinois. In his life as a citizen, as a man and a Ma- 
son he had always stood for the highest and best things in the community. 

Chas. F. Tenney 

Almost at the same time came the death of Bro. Charles F. Tenney 
one of the Grand Stewards of this grand lodge. He has held this place 
for a number of years. Bro. Tenney 's great service to the craft came in 
connection with ritualistic instruction. He it was that was instrumental 
in reviving the schools that have since done so much for Masonry in Illi- 
nois. It was in 1880 that Bro. Tenney secured the Board of Grand Exam- 
iners and held a school of instruction at his home at Bement. No provision 
had been made by the grand lodge and he paid the expenses himself. 



Proceedings of tJie [October 12, 



No schools had been held for four years. For many years Bro. 
Tenney was a grand lecturer and member of the Board of Grand Exam- 
iners. For a long time he served as a district deputy grand master. In 
every place and station he was most faithful and efficient. For a number 
of years Bro. Tenney has felt the weight of advancing age. He has not 
been able to be at grand lodge for the past few years. Bro. G. A. Stadler, 
who for a lifetime has been his most intimate companion, went each year 
to Beraent and installed him as grand steward. Truly a mighty man in 
the Masonic Israel has fallen. 

Anthony Doherty 

There are times that the human heart is so bowed down with grief 
that ordinary words are so futile as to be meaningless. Such was my con- 
dition on September 6th, when a long-distance message brought me the 
crushing news that Anthony Doherty, our junior grand warden, has been 
felled by that ruthless destroyer — apoplexy. From the first moment he 
became unconscious and never again uttered a word. Immediate medical 
aid was procured and he was taken to the Decatur and Macon County 
Hospital. Here every service was rendered but to no avail. On Wednes- 
day morning, September 8th at 4 o 'clock, he breathed his last, with three 
sons and one daughter at his bedside. From my arrival in Decatur on 
Monday afternoon until he went into the silent land, I never left him. He 
had in the many years I had known him so endeared himself to me that I 
could scarcely reconcile myself to his going away. The funeral was held 
September 10th at his home in Clay City, where he had resided for a half 
century. Owing to his wide acquaintance there was a very large attendance 
of friends and neighbors. Few men are accorded such a testimony of 
appreciation as that given him by the people of Clay County and Southern 
Illinois. Many grand officers and prominent Masons came from every part 
of the state to pay a last tribute to his memory. For the purpose of con- 
ducting the funeral ceremonies I opened an occasional grand lodge due 
record of which will appear in the proceedings. 

Further consideration with details in each case, will be given by the 
Committee on Obituaries. 

The Masonic Homes 

The general statement is that the Homes at Sullivan and LaGrange 
are in excellent condition. The excessive cost of all the essentials of life 
makes it pretty difficult to finance them. Of course no one will object to 
the expenditure of all that is necessary to secure the comfort and happi- 
ness of the children and those at Sullivan. It is very difficult to anticipate 
the financial requirements and the Board is sometimes at a loss to know 
how to meet conditions as they arise. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 9 

At LaGrange 

It has been necessary to enter upon very extensive improvements in 
the way of more adequate housing facilities. The building of a south wing 
to the original building is under way. This will provide a dormitory for 
the girls and a hospital to be used in emergencies. As it is now, in case 
of diphtheria, scarlet fever or any other contagious disease, all the chil- 
dren would be quarantined and kept from school. The new hospital will 
be so arranged as to segregate any or all groups of afflicted children. 

Another imperative demand is for a new heating plant. This is under 
way. In connection with this a laundry is to be provided. All this requires 
a large sum of money. From appropriation of the war fund made one year 
ago and from donations the sum in hand amounted to about $173,000.00. 
This was not sufficient but these improvements could not wait. Despite the 
excessive cost of building they are under construction. 

The Board of Managers in charge of the construction of additional 
buildings at LaGrange have submitted a careful estimate of their needs 
at this place. A gift has been made by Oriental Consistory of Chicago 
which is much appreciated. Mizpah and America Lodges have voluntarily 
agreed to furnish the dormitory in part. A gift of $1,023.46 has come 
from Ozias Stotts. Apollo Lodge has donated $757.27 to each of the homes 
out of their emergency fund and in the name of Brethren Victor Otto 
Crane and David Eisendrath Ellbogen, two of their members who were 
killed in action in France. Other donations have been received to assist 
in furnishing manual training and domestic science departments. After 
going over very carefully the report made by the Chairman of the Boarfl 
of Managers, it appeared that in all there was needed $20,000.00 for the 
completion of this work in addition to the sum heretofore appropriated. 
In view of the necessity I authorized the expenditure of $20,000.00 in addi- 
tion for the completion of the work. 

At Sullivan 

It is a pleasure to note the present very satisfactory condition. The 
people are so ■well cared for in the hospital and the Home that there is a 
fine spirit among the members. Persons who have recently visited there 
are free to say that a better condition never existed. It is my sincere 
desire that many others may go and see what is being done. 

The problem at Sullivan is the farm. There are people who seem to 
think that its proceeds should go far toward supporting the Home. Such 
a view can only be held by those unfamiliar with the land. Of the 464 
acres in the farm not more than 130 acres are capable of producing large 
crops. The remainder is along the creek running through the farm. This 
is rough and hilly and the soil is poor. A portion is covered with timber. 



10 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

It is the belief of many that the farm management should be separated 
from the Home itself. It is difficult to find a superintendent who is capa- 
ble of running the farm and the. Home at the same time. If all, except 
the portions needed for the Home plant, could be let on a long-time lease 
the annual rental would be a larger asset than the proceeds as now con- 
ducted. The great advantage of this arrangmement, however, would be 
in relieving the management from the labors and cares of running the farm. 

The report of the Board of Managers will give full details of the work 
of the Homes for the past year. 

For sometime it has been apparent that the management of the Homes 
at Sullivan and LaGrange should be separated. It is my belief that the 
Homes can be conducted more economically and with greater efficiency by 
such division. I therefore, recommend that the Code be amended in sub- 
stance as follows: That the Home Board at Sullivan be composed of three 
members; that the Home Board at LaGrange shall have a like number and 
in addition to the three appointive members that the grand master and 
deputy grand master be ex-officio members of each Board. 

Physical Qualifications 

One year ago an amendment was made to Section 443 of the Code 
regarding physical qualifications. This provided for an iiwestigation by 
the grand master as preliminary to the granting or refusing of a dispen- 
sation to allow those to petition who were not physically qualified un-ler 
the law as it stood. I found so many applications being made that it would 
have been impossible for me to have gone into all these cases. In order 
to make sure that I was acting in accordance with the best interest of the 
fraternity, I called together the Grand Master's Advisory Council. This 
was attended by all the elective officers of the grand lodge together with 
chairmen of the various committees. After a very thorough consideration 
it was the consensus of opinion of the Advisory Council that the grand 
master should not enter upon what seemed a hopeless task. I did not shrink 
from the labor and responsibility involved by the consideration of the many 
cases that would come to me from various lodges of the state. Following 
the recommendation of the Advisory Council I was of the opinion that it 
was safer and wiser to allow the lodges to follow the letter of the old law 
rather than to attempt to act under the spirit of the new. Whereupon a 
circular was issued under date of December 1, 1919, which fully explained 
the situation and which no doubt is on file in the office of the secretary of 
each lodge. For the foregoing reason I have declined to consider any cases 
that have been brought up under the amendment adopted one year ago. 

National Defense Fund 
The committee in charge of the National Defense Fund found that the 
work they were doing at Ft. Sheridan and Great Lakes was no longer needed 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 11 

and determined to close their activities at those places. Following this the 
question comes as to the disposition of the balance of the National De- 
fense Fund. One year ago it was found that where money was donated 
for a specific purpose and conditions had so changed that this could not 
be carried out, the object, the nearest approaching to the original intention, 
was adopted in connection with the dollar war fund. This was found to 
be the spirit of the execution of the law in civic cases. In view of this, 
I am of the opinion that the $57,172.47 left in the National Defense Fund 
should be appropriated for the construction of additional buildings yet to 
be erected at LaGrangc. I therefore recommend that this disposition be 
made of the National Defense Fund. 

Chain Letter Idiocy 

During the last few years those who wanted to raise money discovered 
the chain letter method of getting into the pockets of the unsuspecting. 
The effort for a McKinley monument by chain letter, though often de- 
nounced as a rank fraud still occasionally shows its head. 

The latest movement is a chain prayer to ward off calamity. Such 
superstitious nonsense scarcely merits any notice. Brethren have been im* 
portuned to send this prayer to nine others and each of these to nine and 
so on in ever* widening circles. This annoyance has become so great that 
at the request of those who have been so prayerfully afflicted, I suggest 
that each break his link of the chain at the first opportunity. It is need- 
less to assure sensible people that no danger will ensue. 

Eeflecting on Masonry 

From different points in the state complaints have come to me regard- 
ing outside organizations drawing their members exclusively from the 
Masonic fraternity. By connecting the word ' ' Mason " or ' ' Masonic ' ' with 
their activities impression was left upon the public that these organizations 
were part of the Masonic institution. In advertising public demonstrations 
so much of the circus and cheap show variety was given as to bring ridicule 
and reproach upon Masonry. Having their stunts and shows in Masonic 
temples cast odium upon the Craft. It became necessary to call attention 
of Masons to this condition. Consequently under date of November 8, 1919, 
I sent a letter to each lodge and ordered it to be read at three separate 
stated meetings. At the same time I took this up with Je?se K. Seeright 
at Pittsburgh, Pa., Grand Monarch of the Grotto of the United States. 
Very promptly he replied deploring the cause of complaint. He says "1 
know from the tone of your letter that you had ample cause to send out 
the letter. ' ' Following this on December 30, Grand Monarch Seeright is- 
sued an edict to all Grottoes forbidding the actions about which complaint 
was made. I especially appreciate the prompt action and proper spirit 



12 Proceedings of tlie [October 12, 

shown by the Grand Monarch and am convinced that local organizations 
were ignorant of what they did. 

A Peknicious Practice 

From more than one lodge have come complaints that Masons are be- 
ing solicited in and around lodge meetings to petition bodies other than 
Masonic. 

This has gone so far and the abuse has become so flagrant that Entered 
Apprentices and Fellow Crafts are thus solicited to join so-called "higher 
bodies of Masonry." Even persons who have been elected to take the de- 
grees in Masonry and have not been initiated have been urged to sign 
petitions to unite with these other organizations. 

Such practices are most reprehensible. The impression on the candi- 
date is that Masonry is nothing more than a vestibule through which he 
can become a ' ' higher Mason. ' ' There are no higher degrees in Masonry. 

It is not my purpose here to inveigh against other organizations that 
see fit to draw their material from the fraternity. In many of these I hold 
agreeable membership. The difficulty is not in the organizations them- 
selves but in the ignorant and frenzied zeal displayed by some of their 
members. 

Every lodge and every master should see that each Master Mason is 
well grounded in the principles and ritual of Masonry. This cannot be 
done if he is swept on by the tide of those who care more for buttons and 
charms than for the fundamentals of the ancient craft. 

Unless over-zealous and fanatical members of so-called "higher bodies" 
can be curbed, it may become necessary to invoke disciplinary measures to 
safeguard the ancient craft. 

Charter Arrested 

Information came to me that in Locust Lodge No. 623, Owaneco, Illi- 
nois, flagrant violations of the law pertaining to the ballot had been per- 
mitted. On May 1, 1920, ballots were taken on six petitions. Three candi- 
dates were elected in regular order. The three others were declared elected 
on the third ballot. At various times during the voting, speeches were 
made concerning the merits and demerits of the petitioners. On one peti- 
tion all the members present, except one, exposed their ballots before cast- 
ing them. The facts just stated are from the report of R. W. Bro. Arthur 
E. Wood, senior grand warden, who as my proxy visited the lodge and 
fully investigated the case. R.W. Bro. E. J. Scarborough, D. D. for the 
76th district assisted in the investigation. On receipt of the information 
as detailed, I gave them notice and cited them to show cause why the 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 13 

charter should not be arrested. On reeonimendation of E. W. Bro. Wood, 
the charter was taken. TTiere are many considerations in this case requir- 
ing further investigation. For these reasons I recommend that the charter 
and property of the lodge be left in the hands of the Incoming grand 
master with power to act as circumstances may seem best for the interests 
of the lodge and of Masonry. 

Charges Ordered Preferred 

On or about September 5, 1919, my attention was called to a letter 
addressed to Bro. Ealph H. Wheeler, past grand master, under date of 
August 27, 1919, and signed Jacob Euehl in which the author of the letter 
demanded to know of Bro. Wheeler whether or not he had made certain 
statements. Under date of September 1st another letter was addressed 
to Bro. Wheeler signed by the same person in which the writer viciously 
attacked the past grand master and the grand lodge for its action in 
abolishing the use of the German Language in conferring the degrees. 
Investigation developed the fact that Bro. Euehl was a member of Erwin 
Lodge No. 121 of St. Louis, Mo. This matter was brought to the attention 
of the Grand Master's Advisory Council on November 10th and upon its 
recommendation, after a conference with the grand master of Missouri, I 
ordered charges i:)referred against Bro. Euehl in Siloam Lodge No. 780; 
said charges were brought and a commission appointed. Mr. Euehl was 
indefinitely suspended from the enjoyment and exercise of all the rights and 
privileges of Masonry within the jurisdiction of the Most Worshipful Grand 
Lodge A. F. & A. M. of the State of Illinois. 

Master Deposed 

Serious difficulties have arisen in John Paul Jones Lodge No. 1013. 
Under date of September 2, 1919, complaint of gross unmasonic conduct 
was made by the senior warden, junior warden, senior deacon and marshal 
against Aaron Bloom Harris, worshipful master of said lodge. These 
charges accused the master with violating Sec. 396 of the code by opening 
his lodge before the hour fixed in the by-laws and allowing the members 
present to vote on petitions for the degrees. It was charged that during the 
time of this balloting the doors were locked and other members were denied 
admission. He was also charged with falsifying the records of the lodge; 
permitting candidates to be advanced without examination ; falsely declaring 
the ballot clear; permitting members present to decline to vote on 
petitions ; falsely reporting all members of investigating committees as 
favorable; allowing nude women in indecent entertainment, under the 
auspices of the lodge, when persons not masons were present and paying 
for this out of the lodge treasury and refusing to account for $200.00 paid 
out of the lodge funds for the trial of a member of the lodge on charges 



14 Proceedings of tlie [October 12, 

preferred against him. The charges and complaints were of such a serious 
nature that I appointed a commission consisting of Brethren Eobert N. Holt, 
William H. Beckman and Richard Kropf as a commission to hear the evi- 
dence and make report. The finding of the commission after a full hearing 
was that the defendant was guilty and recommended that he be deposed 
from his office as master of the lodge and that he be expelled from Masonry. 
Acting on this report by authority of 1008 of the Code,. I deposed Aaron 
Bloom Harris from the office of master of John Paul Jones Lodge No. 1013 
and placed the lodge in charge of the senior warden. After doing this I 
suspended him until this session of the grand lodge. 

Masonic Service Association 

It will be recalled that the Grand Lodge last year authorized the Grand 
Master to appoint a committee to investigate the Masonic Service Associa- 
tion and report at this meeting. Accordingly I appointed past grand 
masters Leroy A. Goddard, Owen Scott and Alexander H. Bell and requested 
them to attend the conference held at Cedar Eapids, Iowa, November 11, 
12 and 13, 1919. Brethren Scott and Bell were present but Bro. Goddard 
was unable to go. Each reported to me separately. The committee was 
unanimous in recommending that this grand lodge refrain from becoming 
a member. It was the feeling that it was the opening wedge to a general 
grand lodge. If not, it had no other visible function. Each grand lodge 
in case of great emergencies can act more speedily and effectively without 
waiting for the machinery of the Service Association to get in motion. The 
expense would be large. A per capita tax of 5 cents is provided for in 
the law of the Service Association. This would amount to some $10,000 
each year for Illinois. For these reasons I recommend that Illinois, with a 
number of other grand lodges, do not become a member of the Masonic 
Service Association of the United States. 

Schools for Instruction 

The usual schools were held during the first months of the year. It is 
with much pleasure that I testify to the efficiency of the Board of Grand 
Examiners, charged with the work of instruction. Seldom, if ever, were 
better schools held than those of 1920. After so many years it might seem 
that these meetings need not be. The exceedingly high grade of the work 
in Illinois can only be maintained by the continuance of this system which 
has wrought such excellent results. No other grand jurisdiction excels and 
few can equal the work done in Illinois. The instructors for this year have 
my special thanks and appreciation. 

History of Standard Work 

There has been compiled from the proceedings of the grand lodge a 
history of the standard work, giving a sketch of the methods of instruction 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 15 

from the beginning. A brief account is given of the origin of the ritual 
with the details of times, places of the schools and names of grand masters 
and members of all the Boards of Grand Examiners. This has required much 
labor in searching through grand lodge records since 1840 for the informa- 
tion given. I deem it fitting at this time to say that this work was under- 
taken by Owen Scott, past grand master, of his own motion and with no 
thought or expectation of remuneration. That this history may be preserved 
and be readily accessible I recommend that the same be printed in the pro- 
ceedings of this year. 

Installations 

Being unable to be present at the time of their appointment I caused 
Brother H. S. Albin to be installed in Siloam Lodge by Bro. Ira J. Mc- 
Dowell and Bro. C. F, Tenney in Bemeut Lodge by Bro. Geo. A. Stadler. 

The George Washington Memorial 

During the past year the work of promoting the George Washington 
Masonic National Memorial has been actively carried on. Past grand 
master Owen Scott, originally appointed by our late Bro. Austin H. 
Scrogin as the Chairman for Illinois, was re-appointed. During the session 
of the Grand Lodge one year ago I called together the district deputy grand 
masters to consider the campaign for raising our quota of the funds neces- 
sary to erect the proposed memorial temple. At that time it was reported 
that Bro. Scrogin had said repeatedly that he would give $100 for a life 
membership. Before he did so, the Silent Messenger called him home. 
Whereupon the one hundred district deputies gave one dollar each and the 
wish of our departed brother was carried out. It was my privilege to have 
the certificate of life membership so procured framed and placed in the 
hall of Lexington Lodge No. 482 with suitable ceremonies. The campaign 
for funds for the George Washington Memorial has gone forward with vigor 
and the success has been marked. It is the intention to close all activities 
on this line in this grand jurisdiction by January 1, 1921. It is with 
special pleasure that I testify to the excellent work of the deputies of the 
various districts. It may be true that in a few cases they were not as active 
as the merits of the cause demanded. Almost all of these deputies, how- 
ever, were faithful and efficient and their efforts are most heartily appre- 
ciated. They were the key that unlocked the Masonic storehouse of Illinois. 
Our success could not have been achieved without them. The magnitude and 
importance of this great movement to establish a Masonic center at the 
capital of the nation has grown upon me as I have come into fuller knowl- 
edge of what is proposed to be done. I hope therefore, that the grand 
lodge itself may at this session see its way clear to make a substantial con- 
tribution to this cause. When this work is completed and this memorial 



16 Proceedings of tlie [October 12, 

temple erected, it will prove to be the mecca to which all Masons will be glad 
to make a pilgrimage. All money collected has been paid by the district 
deputies directly to the grand treasurer who will report the same to the 
grand lodge. 

In connection with this fund it is only fair to say that the Chairman 
for Illinois, Bro. Owen Scott, gave without stint of his time and energy, 
spending many days away from home when his personal affairs demanded 
his attention. Whatsoever success attained is due to his untiring efforts 
and the district deputy grand masters who so ably and willingly assisted him. 

Quarterly Lists of Eejections, Etc. 

The law provides that the grand secretary shall transmit to every lodge 
once in each quarter a list of all rejections, suspensions, expulsions and 
reinstatements. This seems no longer to be necessary or of any practical 
value. Few lodges do more than read the title pages and throw them away. 
There is considerable labor required of the grand secretary in preparing, 
printing, and mailing these lists four times each year. This change was 
not suggested by the grand secretary but is made by me of my own motion. 
The cost to the grand lodge is considerable, amounting to about $800.00. 
I therefore recommend that this law be amended bj striking out paragraph 
K, Sec. 146 of the Code. 

Bequest Denied 

I have been asked to grant permission to a lodge outside of this Grand 
Jurisdiction to visit an Illinois lodge and confer a degree in the French 
language. This request was denied because our late Grand Master, Austin 
H. Scrogin, issued an edict, which was approved by the Grand Lodge, 
abolishing the use of all languages in the conferring of the degrees, except 
the American language, and because no reason exists, or did it ever exist, 
for the use of a language other than our own, in connection with Ancient 
Craft Masonry in Illinois. 

A New Code Needed 

The present edition of the Code has been exhausted. Since it was last 
printed there have been quite a number of changes and amendments made. 
In order that the law may be brought up to date I recommend that a com- 
mittee be appointed to compile the Code and revise the index to the same 
and have a supply printed for general use. 

Conclusion 

The foregoing shows what has been done during a trying, busy year. 
That mistakes have been made, no human will doubt. However, in good 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois ' 17 

conscience and with a loyal devotion to our great fraternity these have been 
made as few as possible. Had I trusted in my own strength alone, my work 
would have fallen far short of what it is today. No one can ever fully know 
how much I appreciate the willing service rendered to me on all sides in 
solving the difficult problems that have been showered upon me. I am 
especially indebted to past grand masters Goddard, Scott and Bell for their 
invaluable counsel and assistance. 

JNTo man is big enough to be grand master without the assistance which 
comes from his official associates and from the true spirit of Masonry shown 
by all the craft. In these troublous days of world readjustment, humanity 
needs the higher ideals of Masonry as shown in the stalwart manhood of 
its membership. The malice and bitterness, so abundant since the end of 
the great struggle overseas, demands the sunshine of fraternity and good 
feeling to dispel the miasma of hatred which has infected the life blood of 
the nation. 

Could all men come together in the spirit of helpfulness rather than 
strife and greed the bright day described below would be ushered in. 

"When the armies of earth are disbanded 

And their trappings are coated with dust; 
When the musket forever is silent 

And the cannon is cankered with rust; 
When the sword and the helmet lie tarnished 

'Mid the rubbish of pomp and display — 
We shall wake to the glorious dawning 

Of the promised Fraternal Day. 
And that day shall bring joy to the nations, 

For the glow of its generous light 
Shall invade the morasses of darkness 

And dispel the miasmas of night. 

Then the Empire of Right shall be founded. 

And the sway of its scepter increase 
Till mankind shall stand shoulder to shoulder 

In the ranks, not of war, but of peace; 
And the drones of oppression shall crumble 

And the hearts of the tyrants shall quake, 
And the haughty shall learn to be humble. 

And the mighty their mockings forsake; 
For the spirit of truth shall reign o'er us 

And Humanity's banner float free 
Till Fraternity's message is wafted 

To the uttermost isles of the sea." 



18 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

The following is a detailed report of the Grand Master's office: 

Change in Districts 

At the suggestion of the Chicago District Deputy Grand Masters I 
made the following changes in the location of lodges in their districts: 

Lake Forest No. 1026 transferred from 18th district to the 21st dis- 
trict. 

Proviso No. 1028 transferred from 19th district to the 18th district. 

Adelphi No. 1029 transferred from 20th district to 19th district. 

Drexel No. 1031 transferred from 1st district to 20th district. 

At the suggestion of many brethren I have transferred Clover Leaf 
Lodge No. 990 from the eightieth district to the seventy-sixth district. 
Good reasons were given for this change. 

The brethren of Pontiac Lodge No. 294 asked that they be trans- 
ferred from district No. 41 to district No. 45, and gave excellent reasons 
for the change. It was granted. 

Cornerstones Laid 

On November 6, 1919, Eight Worshipful Brother G. Haven Stephens, 
district deputy grand master of the 59th District, laid the corner-stone of 
a new township high school at Catlin, Illinois. 

On November 15, 1919, Eight Worshipful Brother Elmer E. Beach, 
deputy grand master, laid the corner-stone of a new Masonic Temple at 
Cicero, Illinois. 

On April 24, 1920, Eight Worshipful Brother Elmer E. Beach, deputy 
grand master, laid the corner-stone of a new Masonic Temple at Waukegan, 
Illinois. 

On April 29, 1920, I laid the corner-stone of the Washington School 
at Joliet, Illinois. 

On May 1, 1920, Eight Worshipful Brother Anthony Doherty, junior 
grand warden, laid the corner-stone of a new Masonic Temple at Herrin, 
Illinois. 

On May 31, 1920, I laid the corner-stone of the new Eoosevelt Junior 
High School at Decatur, Illinois. 

On July 8, 1920, I laid the corner-stone of a new Masonic Temple at 
Murphysboro, Illinois. 

On July 29, 1920, I laid the corner-stone of the new Bloomington Con- 
sistory Temple at Bloomington, Illinois. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 19 

On September 3rcl, 1920, Right Worshipful Bro. Isaac Cutter, grand 
secretary, laid the corner-stone of the new Masonic Temple at Beardstown, 
Illinois. 

On September 16, 1920, Eight Worshipful Bro. Isaac Cutter, grand 
secretary, laid the corner-stone of the new High School Building at Jack- 
sonville, Illinois. 

Dedications 

On April 29, 1920, Eight Worshipful Brother Arthur E. Wood, senior 
grand warden, dedicated the Masonic Temple at Prophetstown, Illinois, 
for Prophetstown Lodge No. 293 A. F. and A. M. of Prophetstown, 111. 

On June 24, 1920, I dedicated the Masonic Temple at Elmwood, Illi- 
nois, for Horeb Lodge No. 363 A. F. & A. M. 

Lodges Instituted 

After careful investigation I have issued dispensations to the following 
lodges: 

Perfection Lodge, instituted by Brother Bert E. Uebele, right wor- 
shipful district deputy grand master of the 2nd District, on October 23, 

1919, to meet at the auditorium, Chicago, 111. 

Eoyalton Lodge, instituted by Brother Wm. H. Thomas, Jr., right 
worshipful district deputy grand master of the 93rd District, on February 
7, 1920, to meet at Eoyalton, Illinois. 

Ideal Lodge, instituted by Brother T. M. Avery, right worshipful dis- 
trict deputy grand master of the 5th District, on March 8, 1920, to meet 
in the West Side Masonic Temple, Chicago. 

Austin H. Scrogin Lodge, instituted by Brother William H. Tinsley, 
right worshipful district deputy grand master of the 3rd District, on April 
2, 1920, to meet in the Albany Park Hall, Cliicago, 111. 

Mont Clare Lodge, instituted by Brother Bert E. Uebele, right wor- 
shipful district deputy grand master of the 2nd District, on April 20, 

1920, to meet at Medill and Newland Aves., Chicago. 

Lake Shore Lodge, instituted by Brother Bert E. Uebele, right wor- 
shipful district deputy grand master of the 2nd District, on May 1, 1920, 
to meet at State and Lake Streets, Chicago, 111. 

Legion Lodge, instituted by Brother Paul A. Neuffer, right worshipful 
district deputy grand master of the 15th District, on May 18, 1920, to 
meet in Hamilton Hall, 4737 Broadway, Chicago. 

Zeigler Lodge, instituted by Brother William H. Thomas, Jr., right 
worshipful district deputy grand master of the 93rd District, on May 19, 
1920, to meet in Zeigler, Illinois. 



20 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

Wcstfiekl Lodge, instituted by Brother T. S. Wright, right worshipful 
district deputy grand master of the 75th District, on June 2, 1920, to meet 
in Westfield, Illinois. 

Mayfair Lodge, instituted by Brother Geo. E. Moore, right worshipful 
district deputy grand master of the 14th District, on June 15, 1920, to 
meet at 4217 Irving Park Bldg., Chicago, 111. 

Advance Lodge, instituted by Brother Geo. E. Moore, right worshipful 
district deputy grand master of the 14th District, on June 16, 1920, to 
meet in Templars Hall, Ashland and Wilson Aves., Chicago, 111. 

. Goodfellowship Lodge, instituted by Brother Albert P. Bauer, right 
worshipful district deputy grand master of the 12th District, on June 28, 
1920, to meet in Albany Park Hall, Chicago, 111. 

Supreme Lodge, instituted by Brother Geo. E. Moore, right worshipful 
district deputy grand master of the 14th District, on June 30, 1920, to 
meet in Oriental Hall, 149 N. State St., Chicago, 111. 

Shadrach Bond Lodge, instituted by Brother Harry H. Milnor, right 
worshipful district deputy grand master of the 19th District, on July 1, 
1920, to meet at 4737 Broadway, Chicago, 111. 

Trestle Board Lodge, instituted by Brother Ira J. McDowell, right 
worshipful district deputy grand master of the 1st District, on July 5, 
1920, to meet in the North End Masonic Temple, 1500 N. Clark St., Chi- 
cago, 111. 

Smyth Crooks Lodge, instituted by Brother Paul A. Neuffer, right 
worshipful district deputy grand master of the 15th District, on August 
2, 1920, to meet at 159 N. State St., Chicago, 111. 

Lodges Constituted 

At the grand lodge session of 1919 charters were issued to the follow- 
ing lodges and they were constituted as follows: 

Theodore Eoosevelt Lodge No. 1022 on October 21, 1919, by M. W. 
Daniel G, Fitzgerrell. 

Proviso Lodge No. 1028 on October 22, 1919, by M. W. Daniel G. 
Fitzgerrell. 

Anchor and Ark Lodge No. 1027 on October 24, 1919, by M. W. Daniel 
G. Fitzgerrell. 

Lake Forest Lodge No. 1026 on October 25, 1919, by M. W. Daniel G. 
Fitzgerrell. 

Triangle Lodge No. 1024 on October 29, 1919, by M. W. Daniel G. 
Fitzgerrell. 

Crystal Lodge No. 1025 on October 30, 1019, by E. W. T. M. Avery. 



1920] 



Grand Lodge of Illinois 



21 



Drexel Lodge No. 1031 on October 31, 1919, by K. W. George E. Moore. 

Edward Cook Lodge No, 1023 on November 1, 1919, by E. W. Leslie 
W. Beebe. 

Adelphi Lodge No. 1029 on November 8, 1919, by R. W, W. W. 
LaMoure. 

Emeth Lodge No. 1030 on November 28, 1919, by M. W. Daniel G. 
Fitzgerrell. 

Grand Eepresentatives Appointed 1919-20 

Brother A. L. Grow, having died, William Manahan Watson of Tucson, 
Arizona, was appointed on December 31, 1919, to represent Illinois near 
the Grand Lodge of Arizona. 

Brother Fred C. Steinbicker of Warwood, West Virginia, was ap- 
pointed on February 16, 1920, to fill the vacancy in the office of Grand 
Representative of Illinois near the Grand Lodge of West Virginia. 

The term of S. Charles Greene having expired. Brother Walter E. 
Frew, New York City, was appointed on May 27th to represent Illinois 
near the Grand Lodge of New York. 



Dispensations and Fees 



Lodge Amount 

Cass No. 23 $2.00 

Villa Grove No. 774 2.00 

George Washington No. 222 2.00 

Cosmopolitan No. 1020 2.00 

Keystone No. 639 2.00 

Theo. Roosevelt U. D 2.00 

Waubansia No. 160 2.00 

Emblem No. 984 2.00 

Hyde Park No. 898 2.00 

Jos. Robbins No. 930 2.00 

Waubansia No. 160 2.00 

Thos. J. Turner No. 409 2.00 

Old Glory No. 975 2.0U 

Fernwood Park No. 971 2.00 

Lake View No. 774 2.00 

" 2.00 

Pleiades No. 478 2.00 

Casey No. 442 2.00 

Paramount No. 1015 2.00 

Richard Cole 697 2.00 

Avondale No. 921 2.00 

Community No. 1005 2.0U 

Flora No. 204 2.00 

Johnsonville No. 713 2.00 

Oriental No. 33 2.0cr 

Bunker Hill No. 151 2.00 



Lodge Amount 

Broadlands No. 791 2.00 

Golden Rule No. 726 2.00 

Royal No. 807 2.00 

Robert Burns No. 113 2.00 

Rock River No. 612 20.00 

Paris No. 268 2.00 

New Salem No. SIS 2.00 

Gurnev No. 778 2.00 

Shannon No. 490 2.00 

Burnt Prairie No. 668 20.00 

Winnebago No. 745 2.00 

Winchester No. 105 2.00 

Edgewater No. 901 2.0a 

Rantoul No. 470 2.00- 

Wright's Grove No. 779 2.00 

Monmouth No. 37 2.00 

Ashland No. 929 2.00 

Dunlap No. 32 2.0O 

Pana No. 226 2.00 

Orel No. 759 2.00 

Ipava No. 213 2,00 

Nokomis No. 456 2.0lr 

Philo No. 436 2.00 

Louisville No. 196 2.00 

Dunlap No. 321 2.00 

" 2.00 



22 



Proceedings of the 



[October 12, 



Lodge Amount 

Olympia No. 864 2.00 

" 2.00 

Black Hawk No. 238 S.Oo 

Olney No. 140 2.00 

Siloam No. 780 2.00 

Chebanse No. 429 2.0? 

Oakland No. 219 2.00 

Concord No. 917 2.00 

Edgewater No. 901 2.00 

Jackson Park No. 915 2.00 

Livingston No. 371 2.00 

Colchester No. 486 2.00 

Lake View No. 774 2.00 

St. Mark's No. 63 2.00 

Dahlgren No. 967 2.00 

Woodlawn Park No. 841... 2.00 

E. St. Louis No. 504 2.00 

Springfield No. 4 2.00 

Excelsior No. 97 2.00 

Eock River No. 612 2.00 

Hurst No. 1004 2.00 

Lebanon No. 110 2.01- 

Albany Park No. 974 2.Ct? 

Pyramid No. 887 2.00 

Lawn No. 815 2.00 

Proviso No. 1028 2.00 

Gilham No. 809 2.00 

Germania No. 182 2.00 

Theo. Eooscvelt No. 1022. . . 2.00 

Lawrenceville No. 164 2.00 

Herder No. 669 2.00 

Welcome No. 916 2.00 

Chicago No. 437 2.00 



Lodge Amount 

Equity No. 878 2.00 

Lessing No. 556 2.00 

Mt. Moriah No. 51 2.00 

Catlin No. 285 2.00 

Waldeck No. 674 2.00 

Charity No. 838 2.00 

Mithra No. 410 2.00 

Apollo No. 642 2.00 

Makanda No. 434 2.00 

Sheridan No. 735 2.00 

Ogden Park No. 897 2.00 

J. D. Moody No. 510 2.00 

Edward Cook No. 1023 2.0w 

Pyramid No. 887 2.00 

Union Park No. 610 2.00 

Standard No. 873 2.00 

Mattoon No. 260 i/o 2.00 

Lakeside No. 739 2.00 

Hyde Park No. 989 2.00 

Keystone No. 639 2.00 

Hesperia No. 411 2.00 

Equality No. 2 2.00 

Siloam No. 780 2.0a 

Theo. Eoosevelt No. 1022. . . 2.00 

Lyndon No. 750 2.00 

Parian No. 977 2.00 

Kenmore No. 947 2.00 

Standard No. 873 2.00 

Niagara No. 992 2.00 

Emeth No. 1030 2.00 

John P. Jones No. 1013 2.00 

Park No. 843 2.00 



New Lodges 



Monroe C. Crawford $100.00 

Perfection 100.00 

Eoyalton 100.00 

Ideal 100.00 

Austin H. Scrogin 100.00 

Mont Clare 100.00 

Lake Shore 100.00 

Legion 100.00 

Zeigler 100.00 



Westfield 100.00 

Advance 100.00 

Goodfellowship 100.00 

Shadrach Bond 100.00 

Supreme 100.00 

Trestle Board 100.00 

Smyth Crooks 100.00 

Mayfair 100.00 



Lodges Defunct 



Orient No. 323 $435.94 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 23 

Vacancies Filled 

Brother Albert T. Thompson, right worshipful district deputy grand 
master of the 17th District, having resigned on June 18, 1920, I appointed 
Brother Emanuel Weil, 5833 Calumet Ave., Chicago, to fill the vacancy. 

Brother B. I. Pumpelly, right worshipful district deputy grand master 
of the 63rd District, having resigned on January 8, 1920, I appointed 
Brother Charles H. Woods, Lincoln, Illinois, to fill the vacancy. 

Brother Harry S. Daniels, right worshipful district deputy grand mas- 
ter of the 78th District, having resigned on December 16, 1919, I appointed 
Brother Orville Eice, Jerseyville, Illinois, to fill the vacancy. 

Brother M. E. Bigelow, right worshipful district deputy grand master 
of the 73rd District, having removed from the state on March 8, 1920, I 
appointed Brother Charles A. Hawkins of Tuscola, Illinois, to fill the 
vacancy. 

Brother H. A. Maxwell, right worshipful district deputy grand master 
of the 54th District, having resigned on December 10, 1919, I appointed 
Brother Howard M. Lawton, Plymouth, Illinois, to fill the vacancy. 

Brother Eichard C. Davenport, Chairman Board of Grand Examiners, 
having resigned, I appointed Brother David D, King to fill the vacancy. 

As the new member of the board I appointed Brother Harry Lee Howell 
of Bloomington. 

Lodges Defunct 

In October, 1919, Orient Lodge No. 323 at Lisbon, Illinois, surrendered 
its charter and became defunct. 

On November 3, 1919, lola Lodge No. 691 of lola, Illinois, surrendered 
its charter and became defunct. 



The report of the grand master with ofificial papers and 
other documents were referred to the Committee on Grand 
Master's Address. 



24 Proceedings of tlie [October 12, 

Report — Grand Treasurer. 

Bro. Leroy A. Goddard, right worshipful grand treasurer, 
presented his report and asked that it be referred to the Com- 
mittee on Finance. It was so referred. 

October 8, 1920. 
Leroy A. Goddard, Grand Treasurer, 

In account with M.W. Grand Lodge A.F. and A.M. of Illinois. 

General Fund 



Balance on hand as per last report $ 97,583.72 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary $ 3,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 3,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 2,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 16,000.00 

From Issac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 16,000.00 

From Issac Cuter, E.W. Grand Secretary 16,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 16,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 16,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 16,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 32,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 16,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 20,000.00 

Sept. 30 From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 5,904.-53 177,904.53 



1919. 


Oct. 


9 


192 


0. 


Jan. 


2 


April 


1 


July 


1 


July 


9 


July 


12 


July 


14 


July 


19 


July 


22 


July 


28 


Aug. 


2 


Aug. 


18 


Sept. 


3 



Total $275,488.25 



By mileage and per diem paid officers and 
committees since last report, as per voucliers 

returned herewith $ 6,378.60 

By mileage and per diem paid representatives 
since last report, as per vouchers returned 

herewith 22,081.30 

By miscellaneous vouchers paid since last re- 
port, as per vouchers herewith Nos. 1142, 1151, 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 25 

1155, 1172, 1181 to 1218, 1223 to 1245, 1247, 
1249, 1250, 1253 to 1265, 1267, 1269, 1270, 
1273, 1276 to 1297, 1299, 1301, 1302, 1305 to 
1324, 1329 to 1349, 1354 to 1365, 1370 to 1387, 
1392 to 1413, 1415, 1419 to 1431, 1433, 1434, 
1439 to 1453, 1458 to 1494, 1499 to 1502, 

1504 to 1508, all inclusive 51,465.76 

By salaries paid Grand Officers since last re- 
port, as per vouchers returned herewith, Nos. 
1219 to 1222, 1246, 1248, 1251, 1252, 1266, 
1268, 1271, 1272, 1298, 1300, 1303, 1304, 1325 
to 1328, 1350 to 1353, 1366 to 1369, 1388 to 
1391, 1414, 1416 to 1418, 1435 to 1438, 1454 

to 1457, 1495 to 1498, all inclusive 8,800.00 

$ 88,725.66 

Oct. 7, 1920 Balance in bank $186,762.59 



Total $275,488.25 

Charity Fund 



Balance on hand as per last report $ 56,456.78 

Transfer from War Relief Fund $88,002.97 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 7,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 3,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 10,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 3,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 9,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 9,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 9,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 9,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 9,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 9,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 18,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 9,000.00 

From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 13,000.00 

Sept. 30 From Isaac Cutter, E.W. Grand Secretary 3,795.66 208,798.63 

Total $265,255.41 



1919. 


Oct. 


9 


Oct. 


24 


1920. 


Jan. 


2 


April 


1 


May 


11 


July 


1 


July 


9 


July 


12 


July 


14 


July 


19 


July 


22 


July 


28 


Aug. 


2 


Aug. 


18 


Sept. 


3 



26 Proceedings of the [October 12, 



CREDIT 

By vouchers herewith paid since last report, 

Nos. 167 to 220 inclusive. . $200,965.90 

Oct. 7, 1920 Balance in bank 64,289.51 

Total $265,255.41 

War Relief Fund, 1919-1920 

DEBIT 

1919. 
Oct. 9 Balance in bank $ 88,002.97 

CREDIT 

1919. 

Oct. 20 By voucher herewith, No. 6 $ 88,002.97 

Permanent Fund, 1919-1920 

DEBIT 

1919. 
Oct. 9 Balance in bank $ 1,137.00 

1920. 

Sept. 3 From Isaac Cutter, G.S 2,000.00 

Sept. 30 From Isaac Cutter, G.S 8,403.14 

Total $ 11,540.14 

NO CREDIT 

Oct. 7, 1920 Balance in bank $ 11,540.14 

National Defense Fund, 1919-1920 

DEBIT 

1919. 

Oct. 9 Balance in bank $ 60,512.33 

Oct. 14 From Committee 27.00 

Interest received on daily balances in bank 1,348.31 

Total $ 61,887.64 

CREDIT 

Vouchers herewith Nos. 134 and 135 $ 6,000.00 

Oct. 7, 1920 Balance in bank 55,887.64 



Total $ 61,887.64 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 27 

In addition to tlie cash balances as reported, the M.W. Grand Lodge 
owns the following securities, all of which are now in my possession as 
Grand Treasurer and are deposited in safety vault specifically designated 
as the property of the M.W. Grand Lodge. 

Charity Fund 

Certificate No. 203 for eight shares of stock of Masonic Temple 

trust from National Lodge No. 596, defunct $ 800.00 

Eeceived from War Belief Fund: Three 4i/4% gold bonds of the 
United States of America dated May 9, 1918, and due Sep- 
tember 15, 1928, numbered 18517 to 18519, inclusive for 
$100.00 each and one 4i/4% bond No. 27080 for $50,00, in- 
terest payable March and September each year, contribution 
from Friendship Lodge No. 7, Dixon, Illinois 350.00 

Ten Twenty year 4i/i9o gold bonds of the United States of Amer- 
ica, dated October 24th, 1918, Nos. 24140 to 24149, both in- 
clusive, for $5,000.00 each, interest payable April and Octo- 
ber of each year 50,000.00 



$ 51,150.00 

Home for Aged Fund 
One Wabash Eailroad Coraijany first mortgage 4% gold bond, 
Toledo and Chicago Division, due March 1, 1941, interest 
March and September, No. 1722, gift of I. M. H. for Aged, 

dissolved $ 1,000.00 

Seven City of Chicago Harbor Construction bonds, Nos. 3531 to 
3537, both inclusive, all due January 1, 1927, interest at 4%, 
January and July, for $1,000.00 each, gift of I. M. H. for 
Aged, dissolved 7,000.00 



$ 8,000.00 

Illinois Masonic Orphans Home Fund 
Fifteen registered Illinois Central Eailroad Company 4% gold 
bonds, due November 1, 1953, $1,000.00 each, Nos. 7133 to 
7144, both inclusive; 13060, 13086 and 13089; interest due 

May and November, gift to I. M. O. H $ 15,000.00 

Ten Town of North Chicago 4% Lincoln Park Bonds, due May 
1, 1924, $1,000.00 each, Nos. 401 to 410, both inclusive, 

interest May and November, gift to I. M. O. H 10,000.00 

Five Illinois Central Eailroad 4% gold bonds due April 1, 1952, 
$500.00 each, numbered 14218, 14219, 14220, 15418, 15592, 
interest April and October 1, gift to I. M. 0. H 2,500.00 



28 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

One County of Cook 4% infirmary bond, Series J, due June 1, 

1928, interest June and December 1, No. 2293, gift to 

I. M. O. H 500.00 

One County of Cook 4% infirmary bond. Series M, due June 1, 

1929, interest June and December 1, No. 794, gift to I. M. 

O. H 1,000.00 

One City of Chicago Harbor Construction Bond, No. 4593, due 
July 1, 1932, interest January and July 1, $1,000.00, gift 
to I. M. 0. H 1,000.00 

Certificate No. 103 for 47 1/^ shares of the capital stock of Western 
Lime and Cement Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, bequest 
under will of Charles C. Bishop, deceased 4,750.00 

Certificate No. 57 for 204 shares of the capital stock of Union 
Lime Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, becjuest under will of 
Charles C. Bishop, deceased 20,400.00 

Ten City of Chicago Harbor Construction Bonds, numbered 4597 
to 4606, both inclusive all due July 1, 1932, interest January 
and July 1, for $1,000.00 each, bequest under will of Charles 
C. Bishop, deceased 10,000.00 

Ten County of Cook 4% Forest Preserve Bonds, Series B, due 
September 1, 1932, $1,000.00 each, numbered 1654 to 1663, 
both inclusive, coupons due March and September, gift to 
L M. 0. H 10,000.00 

One gold bond of the United States of America dated May 9, 
1918, and due September 15, 1928, No. 27079 for $50.00; 
interest payable March and September each year, gift of 
Fellowship Club of Crane Company 50.00 



$ 75,200.00 

We also hold certificate No. 50 for 100 shares of stock of the 
Cyclone Mining and Milling Company, issued in the name of 
Frank C. Falbisaner, and received from his estate. Par value 
of stock $1.00 per share, but considered by us as worthless. 

Masonic Home Fund 

One bond of City of Chicago (4% Police Department Building 
Bond) due January 1, 1922, numbered D-108, coupons due 
January and July 1, bequest under will of Harry C. Hughes, 
deceased $ 500.00 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 29 

General Fund 

Four County of Cook Infirmary Bonds, Series J, 4%, due June 1, 
192G, interest payable June and December 1, for $1,000.00 
each, Nos. 1478 to 1481 inclusive 4,000.00 

Ten bonds of Cook County Infirmary, Series M, 4%, due June 1, 
1928, interest payable Jvme and December 1, for $1,000.00 
each, Nos. 716 to 725 inclusive 10,000.00 

Three bonds. County of Cook, Series 1, 4% Court House Bonds, 
due September 1, 1923, interest payable March and Septem- 
ber 1, for $1,000.00 each, Nos. 4482 to 4484 inclusive 3,000.00 

Two City of Cleveland, 5% bridge bonds, due April, 1925, interest 
payable April and October 1, for $1,000.00 each, Nos. 24803 
and 24805 2,000.00 

Five County Hospital 4% bonds, Series N, County of Cook, due 
July 1, 1930, interest payable January and July 1, numbered 
736 to 740 inclusive 5,000.00 

Twenty County Hospital 4%, Series N, County of Cook bonds 
due July 1, 1929, interest payable January and July 1, 
numbered 676 to 694, both inclusive, and 696 20,000.00 

Twenty-five Health Department for construction of Municipal 
Garbage Eeduction Works bonds of City of Chicago, due 
January 1, 1935, interest payable January and July 1, for 

$1,000.00 each, numbered M-471 to M-495 inclusive 25,000.00 



$ 69,000.00 



Summary 

Securities on hand, all funds $203,850.00 

Cash on hand, all funds 318,479.88 



Total assets in treasury $522,329.88 

Fraternally submitted, 

Leroy a. Goddard, Grand Treasurer. 

I hereby certify that at the close of business on October 7, 1920, the 
State Bank of Chicago held on deposit the following balance due the Grand 
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Illinois: General Fund, $186,762.59; Charity Fund, 
$64,289.51; Permanent Fund, $11,540.14; National Defense Fund, 
$55,887.64. Gaylord T. Morse, Asst. Cashier. 



30 



Proceedings of the 



[October 12, 



SUPPLEMENTAL REPOET OP GEAND TREASUEER 

George Washington Masonic National Memorial Association 



RECEIPTS 

Deposited by D.D.G.M. 's 38th District. 

in honor of Austin H. 40th 

Scrogin $ 100.00 41st 

1st District 2,488.00 42nd 

2nd " 958.50 44th 

3rd " 1,658.00 45th 

4th " 4,519.53 46th 

5th " 1,299.00 47th 

6th " 1,624.00 48th 

7th " 319.00 49th 

8th " 2,061.50 50th 

9th " 973.00 51st 

10th " 1,717.00 52ud 

11th " 913.00 53rd 

12th " 1,255.00 55th 

13th " 1,202.00 56th 

14th " 1,708.25 57th 

15th " 1,670.00 58th 

16th " 1,605.00 59th 

17th " 1,051.00 60th 

18th " 1,963.00 61st 

19th " 1,629.55 62nd 

20th " 1,474.00 63rd 

21st " 655.00 64th 

22nd " 1,070.00 65th 

23rd " 292.00 66th 

24th " 1,003.00 68th 

25th " 132.00 69th 

26th " 40.00 70th 

27th " 100.00 71st 

28th " 386.00 72ud 

29th " 416.00 73rd 

30th " 362.00 75th 

31st " 517.00 76th 

32nd " 171.00 77th 

33rd " 433.00 7Sth 

35th " 883.50 79th 

36th " 50.00 80th 

37th " 85.00 81st 



484 

70 
358, 
233, 
218 
432 

25 
444 
310 
511 
582 
100 
555, 

10 
114 
383 

71 

63 
852, 
210 
1,708, 
167 
253 
356 
626 
501 

55 

73 
401 

83 
282 
450 
100 
216 

90 
400 
135 
114 

45 



50 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
.00 
.00 
.00 
.00 
.00 
.50 
.50 
00 
00 
.00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
.00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
.00 
00 



]920] 



Grand Lodge of Illinois 



31 



82nd District. 

83rd 

84th 

85th 

86th 

87th 

88th 

89th 

90th 



183.00 


91st 


258.00 


92nd 


1,965.65 


93rd 


218.00 


94th 


86.00 


95th 


45.00 


96th 


295.00 


97th 


198.00 


99th 


257.50 


100th 



District. 



529.00 
340.00 
969.00 

27.00 
227.00 

35.00 
171.00 

95.00 
561.00 



Total $57,325.48 

Interest received on daily balances in bank 542.16 



Total receipts $57,867.64 

NO CREDIT 

Included in the above receipts are Liberty Loan bonds as follows : 
Third Issue No. 1522792 received from 47th District. .$100.00 
Fourth Issue No. 3708794 received from 63rd District 50.00 
Third Issue Nos. 1174974 and 3788840 for $100.00 

each, received from 72nd District 200.00 

$ 350.00 

October 11th, 1920, Balance in bank $57,517.64 

Total $57,867.64 

Fraternally submitted, 

Leroy a. Goddard, Grand Treasurer. 

1 hereby certify that at the close of business on October 11th, 1920, the 
State Bank of Chicago held on deposit for the George Washington Masonic 
National Memorial Association, Fifty-seven Thousand Five Hundred Seven- 
teen and 64/lOOths ($57,517.64) dollars. 

F. F. Packard, Asst. Cashier. 



Report — Grand Secretary. 

Bro. Isaac Cutter, right worshipful grand secretary, pre- 
sented his report, together with his cash book and ledger, and 
asked that they be referred to the Committee on Finance. 
They were so referred. 



32 



Proceedings of tJie 



[October 12, 



Isaac Cutter, Grand Secretary, in account with the M. W. Grand Lodge 
of Illinois, A. F. & A. M. 

DUES EECEIVED FEOM LODGES 



LODGES. 


NO. 


DUES. 


LODGES. 


NO. 


DUES. 


Bodley 


1 

2 
3 
4 
7 
8 
9 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
19 
20 
23 
24 
25 
27 
29 
31 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
55 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 
69 
71 
72 
74 
75 
76 
77 
78 
79 
80 
81 
84 


466.25 
82.50 
365 . 00 
432 50 
583.75 

1193.75 

198.75 

202 . 50 

85.00 

1046.25 
176.25 
267 . 50 
246.25 
221.25 
378 . 75 
418.75 
401.25 
528.75 
233.75 
350.00 
943 . 75 
153.75 
350.00 
117 50 
448.75 
945.00 
276 25 
4.52.50 

1071.25 
952.50 
180.00 
102.50 

1760.00 
92.50 
235.00 
165.00 
227 . 50 
272.50 

.101.25 
290,00 
165.00 
745 . 00 
207,75 
155.00 
488.75 
138.75 
248.75 
247 , 50 
242 . 50 
118.75 
293 . 75 
140.00 
522.50 
105.00 
181.25 
226 . 25 
223 . 75 
383 75 
931.25 
108.75 
175.00 
121.25 
348.75 


Mitchell 


85 
86 
87 
88 
89 
90 
91 
92 
93 
95 
96 
97 
98 
99 
100 
102 
103 
104 
105 
106 
108 
109 
110 
111 
113 
114 
115 
116 
117 
118 
119 
122 
123 
124 
125 
126 
127 
128 
129 
130 
131 
132 
133 
134 
135 
136 
137 
138 
139 
140 
141 
142 
143 
144 
145 
146 
147 
148 
149 
150 
151 
152 


152.50 




Kaskaskia 

Mt. Pulaski - 

Havana 


56.25 




146.25 




171.25 




P'eilowship 

Jerusalem Temple 

Metropolis 

Stewart 

Toulon 


243.75 




795.00 




196.25 


St. Johns 


226 . 25 




185 00 




112 50 




Samuel H. Davis 

Excelsior 


153.75 




703 75 






170.00 




Edwardsville 

Astoria 


268.75 




151.25 


St. Clair 


Rockford 


1711.50 




Magnolia 

Lewistown 


138.75 




193.75 


Pekin 


Winchester 


150.00 




Lancaster 


181.25 




Versailles 


87.50 




Trenton 


147.50 






65.00 






116.25 




Robert Burns 


173.75 




Marcelline 


86.25 




Rising Sun 


156.25 






93.75 


Mt. Joliet 


Elgin 


907.50 




Waverly 


163.75 




Henry 


138.75 




Mound 


260.00 






90.00 




Cedar 


290.00 


Unity. . . 


Greenup 


137.50 




Empire 


331.25 




Antioch 


132.50 


Mt. Moriah 


Raleigh 


93.75 






136.25 




iMarion 


283.75 




Golconda 


146.25 


Trio 


Mackinaw 


92.50 




Marshall 


195.00 






277.50 






95.00 




Hutsonville 


62.50 


St. Marks 


Polk 


145.00 






1.53.75 


Euclid 




153.75 




Olney 


245.00 




Garden City 


2335 . 00 






136.25 


Central 


Richmond 


105.00 




DeKalb 


327.75 


Rockton 




142.50 


Lee Centre 


80.00 


Mt. Nebo 




123.75 


Prairie • 




265.00 


Waukegan 


Effingham 


163.75 


Scott : 




131.25 


Whitehall 


Bunker Hill 


115.00 




DeWitt 


Fidelity 


103.75 



1920] 



Grand Lodge of Illinois 



33 



LODGE DUES RECEIVED FOR THE YEAR 1920. Continued. 



NO. 



Clay 

Russell 

Alpha 

Delavan 

Urbana 

McHenry 

Kewanee 

Waubansia 

Virden 

Hope 

Edward Dobbins 

Atlanta 

Star in the East. 

Milford 

Nunda 

Evergreen 

Girard 

Wayne 

Cherry Valley. . . 

Lena 

Matteson 

Mendota 

Staunton 

Illinois Central. . 

Wabash 

Moweaqua 

Germania 

Meridian 

Abingdon 

Mystic Tie 

Cyrus 

Fulton City .... 

Dundee 

Farmington 

Herrick 

Freedom 

LaHarpe 

Louisville 

King Solomon's . 

Homer , 

Sheba 

Centraha 

Lavely 

Flora 

Corinthian 

Fairfield 

Tamaroa 

Wilmington 

Wm. B. Warren. , 

Logan 

Cleveland 

Shipman , 

Ipava 

Gillespie 

Newton 

Mason 

New Salem 

Oakland 

Mahomet 

Leroy 

Geo. Washington 

Pana 

Columbus 

Lovington 

Manchester 

New Haven 

Wyanet 

Farmers 



153 
154 
155 
156 
157 
158 
159 
160 
161 
1G2 
164 
165 
166 
168 
169 
170 
171 
172 
173 
174 
175 
176 
177 
178 
179 
180 
182 
183 
185 
187 
188 
189 
190 
192 
193 
194 
195 
196 
197 
199 
200 
201 
203 
204 
205 
206 
207 
208 
209 
210 
211 
212 
213 
214 
216 
217 
218 
219 
220 
221 
222 
226 
227 
228 
229 
2.30 
231 
232 



155 
198 
417 
165 
635 
158 
363 
991 
2.37 
157 
220, 
156 
1492, 
118 
178. 
4.37. 
166. 

72. 

76. 
108. 
817. 
190. 
368. 
178. 

60. 
180. 
555. 

90. 
158. 
161. 
182. 
1.37 
247. 
182. 

47 

77. 
225. 
108. 

92. 
151. 

96. 
422. 
138. 
170. 
111. 
215. 

68. 

198. 

1147. 

307. 

1380. 

75 
102. 
201. 
167. 

71. 

.■56. 
196. 
113. 
1H3. 
240. 
336. 

53. 
165. 
101. 
107. 

58. 
113. 



Blandinsville. . . 

DuQuoin 

Dallas City 

Charter Oak. . . 

Cairo 

Blackhawk 

Mt. Carmel 

Western Star . . 

Shekinah 

Galva 

Horicon 

Greenville 

El Paso 

Rob Morris 

Golden Gate. . . . 

Hibbard 

Robinson 

Hey worth 

Aledo 

Avon Harmony. 

Aurora 

Donnelson 

Warsaw 

Mattoon 

Amon 

Channahon 

Illinois 

Franklin Grove . 

Vermilion 

Kingston 

La Prairie 

Paris 

Wheaton 

Levi Lusk 

Blaney 

Carmi 

Miners 

Byron 

Milton 

Elizabeth 

Accordia 

Jo Daviess 

Neoga 

Kansas 

Brooklyn 

Meteor 

Catlin 

Plymouth 

De Soto 

Genoa 

Wataga 

Chenoa 

Prophetstown . . , 

Pontiac 

Dills 

Quincy. 

Benjamin 

Wauconda 

Hinckley 

Durand 

Raven 

Onarga 

Wm. C. Hobbs.. 

T. J. Pickett 

Ashlar 

Harvard 

Dearborn 

Kilwinning 

Ionic 



233 


152.50 


234 


201.25 


235 


166.25 


236 


172.50 


237 


361.25 


238 


166.25 


239 


457.50 


240 


813.75 


241 


396.25 


243 


210.00 


244 


265.00 


245 


257 ,50 


246 


278.75 


247 


168.75 


248 


81.25 


249 


56.25 


250 


232.50 


251 


136 25 


252 


2,58.75 


253 


67.50 


254 


695.00 


255 


92.50 


257 


108.75 


260 


498.75 


261 


65.00 


262 


51.25 


203 


985.00 


264 


71.25 


265 


92.50 


266 


80.00 


267 


92.50 


268 


416.25 


269 


292 . 50 


270 


33.75 


271 


585.00 


272 


183.75 


273 


252.50 


274 


137.50 


275 


65.00 


276 


63.75 


277 


425.00 


278 


227 . 50 


279 


162.50 


280 


130.00 


282 


105.00 


283 


188.75 


285 


191 25 


286 


108.75 


287 


190.00 


288 


172.50 


291 


38.75 


292 


178.75 


293 


151.25 


294 


328.75 


295 


83.75 


296 


323.75 


297 


157.50 


298 


91.25 


301 


166.25 


302 


107.50 


303 


106.25 


305 


115 00 


306 


140.00 


307 


177.50 


308 


1120.00 


309 


361.25 


310 


1435 . 00 


311 


1065.00 


312 


1007.50 



34 



Proceedings of tlie 



[October 12, 



LODGE DUES RECEIVED FOR THE YEAR 1920. — Continued. 



LODGES. 



York 

Palatine 

Abraham Jonas. . 
J. L. Anderson. . . 

Doric 

Creston 

Dunlap 

Windsor 

Harrisburg 

Industry 

Altona 

Mt. Erie 

Tuscola 

Tyrian 

Sumner 

Schiller 

New Columbia. . 

Oneida 

Saline 

Kedron 

Full Moon 

Summerfield .... 

Wenona 

Milledgeville. . . . 

N. D. Morse 

Sidney 

Flat Rock 

Sublette 

Fairview 

Tarbolton 

Groveland 

Kinderkook 

Ark and Anchor. 

Marine 

Hermitage 

Orion 

Blackberry 

Princeville 

Douglas 

Noble 

Horeb 

Tonica 

Bement 

Areola 

Oxford 

Jefferson 

Newman 

Livingston 

Chambersburg . . 

Shabonna 

Aroma 

Payson 

Liberty 

GiU 

LaMoille 

Waltham 

Mississippi 

Bridgeport 

El Dara 

Kankakee 

Ashmor 

Tolono 

Oconee 

Blair 

Jersey ville 

Muddy Point. . . 

Shiloh 

Kinmundy 

Buda 



NO. 



313 

314 

316 

318 

319 

320 

321 

322 

325 

327 

330 

331 

332 

333 

334 

335 

336 

337 

339 

340 

341 

342 

344 

345 

346 

347 

348 

340 

350 

351 

352 

353 

354 

355 

356 

358 

359 

360 

3C1 

362 

363 

364 

365 

366 

367 

368 

369 

371 

373 

374 

378 

379 

380 

382 

383 

384 

385 

386 

388 

389 

390 

391 

392 

393 

394 

396 

397 

398 

399 



DDES. 



128.75 

183 . 75 

78.75 

140.00 

791.25 

83 . 75 

190.00 

98.75 

4-17.50 

116 

91.25 

42.50 

268 . 75 

482 . 50 

143.75 

226.25 

132.50 

122.50 

82.50 

83.75 
121.25 

32.50 
111.25 
171.25 

62 . 50 

92 . 50 
178.75 

33.75 
llfi.25 
237 . 50 

77.50 

63.75 
175.00 

68 . 75 
133.75 

92.50 
165.00 
143.75 

71.25 

88.25 
213.75 

78.75 
195.00 
213.75 

91.25 

92,50 
158.75 
188.75 

38 . 75 
140.00 
105.00 
116.25 

58.75 

43 . 75 
123.75 

98.75 
325.00 
265 . 00 

66.25 
531.25 
132.50 
142.50 

88.75 
912.. 50 
260.00 

51.25 

80.00 
192 . 50 

68.75 



Odell 

Kishwaukee 

Mason City 

Batavia 

Ramsay 

Bethalto 

Stratton 

Thos. J. Turner. . 

Mithra , 

Hesperia 

Evening Star. . . . 
Lawn Ridge . . . . , 

Paxton 

Marseilles 

Freeburg 

Reynoldsburg. . . 

Ore.gon 

Washburn 

Landmark 

Lanark. 

Exeter 

Scottville 

Red Bud 

Sunbeam 

Chebanse 

Kendrick 

Summit 

Murray ville. . . . 

Atkinson 

Makanda 

Philo 

Chicago 

Camargo 

Sparland 

Casey 

Hampshire 

Cave-in-Rock. . . 

Chesterfield 

Watseka 

S. D. Monroe. . . 

Yates City 

Mendon 

Loami 

Bromwell 

New Hartford. . 

Maroa 

Irving 

Nokomis 

Blazing Star. . . . 
Jcffersonville. . . . 

Plainview 

Tremont 

PalmjTa 

Denver 

Huntsville 

Cobden 

South Macon . . . 
Cheney's Grove. 

McLean 

Rantoul 

Kendall 

Amity 

Gordon 

Columbia 

Walsh ville 

Manito 

Rutland 

Pleiades 

Wyoming 



401 


102.50 


402 


98.75 


403 


201.25 


404 


250.00 


405 


116.25 


406 


72 50 


408 


107.50 


409 


681.25 


410 


355.00 


411 


1005.00 


414 


80.00 


415 


75.00 


416 


227.50 


417 


192.50 


418 


113.75 


419 


36.25 


420 


256.25 


421 


111.25 


422 


980.00 


423 


127.50 


424 


47.50 


426 


130.00 


427 


52.50 


428 


137.50 


429 


77.50 


430 


68.75 


431 


141.25 


432 


77.50 


433 


120.00 


434 


88.00 


436 


102.50 


437 


783.75 


440 


82.50 


441 


66.25 


442 


198.75 


443 


152.50 


444 


85.00 


445 


77.50 


446 


292.50 


447 


77.50 


448 


87.50 


449 


125.00 


450 


100.00 


451 


154.00 


453 


76.25 


454 


178.75 


455 


138.75 


456 


262 . 50 


458 


92.50 


460 


87.50 


461 


60.00 


462 


48.75 


463 


106.25 


464 


51.25 


465 


80.00 


466 


111.25 


467 


136.25 


468 


66.25 


469 


157.50 


470 


200.00 


471 


156.25 


472 


233.75 


473 


66.25 


474 


156.25 


475 


30.00 


476 


93.75 


477 


98.75 


478 


2108.75 


479 


183.75 



1920] 



Grand Lodge of Illinois 



35 



LODGE DUES RECEIVED FOR THE YEAR 1920. — Continued. 



Momence 

Lexington 

Edge wood 

Xenia 

Bowen 

Andrew Jackson. 

Clay City 

Cooper 

Shannon 

Martin. 

Libertyville 

Tower Hill 

Stone Fort 

Colchester 

Alma 

Murphysboro. . . . 

St. Paul 

Stark 

Woodhull 

Odin 

East St. Louis . . . 
Meridian Sun. . . . 

O. H. Miner 

Home 

Parkersburg 

J. D. Moody 

Wade Barney. . . . 

Bradford 

Andalusia 

Litchfield 

Abraham Lincoln 

Roseville 

Anna 

Illiopolis 

Monitor 

Chatham 

Evans 

Covenant 

Rossville 

Minooka 

Adams 

Maquon 

Ashton 

Seneca 

Altamont 

Cuba 

Sherman 

Plainfield 

J. R. Gorin 

Lockport 

Chats worth 

Oak Park 

Stewardson 

Towanda 

Virginia 

Valley 

Sharon 

Long Point 

Plum River 

Humboldt 

Dawson 

Lessing 

Leland 

Thomson 

Madison 

Trinity 

Winslow 

Pleasant Hill. . . . 
Albany 



NO. 



481 
482 
484 
485 
486 
487 
488 
489 
490 
491 
492 
493 
495 
496 
497 
498 
500 
501 
502 
503 
504 
505 
506 
508 
509 
510 
512 
514 
516 
517 
518 
519 
520 
521 
522 
523 
524 
526 
527 
528 
529 
530 
531 
532 
533 
534 
535 
536 
537 
538 
539 
540 
541 
542 
544 
547 
550 
552 
654 
555 
556 
557 
558 
559 
560 
562 
564 
565 
566 



188 
112 

86 

76 
116 

46 
138 

92 

88 

67 
275 
170 
103 
133 
107 
311, 
660, 

45 

90 

60 

1071, 

195, 

105 

785, 

47, 

50 
688. 
101, 
150, 
210, 
216, 
152, 
201. 
151. 
806. 
107. 
766. 
1411. 
190. 
103. 

71. 

76. 
130. 

68. 

82. 
123. 
138. 
215. 

77. 
226. 

66. 
1301. 

01. 

76. 
147. 

73. 
103. 

76. 
313. 
321. 

85. 
318. 
108. 

52. 

63. 
160. 

87. 

00. 

91. 



Frankfort. . . 

Time 

•Jacksonville. . 
Bardolph. . . . 

Gardner 

Pera 

Capron 

O'Fallon 

Viola ....... 

Prairie City. . 
Hazel Dell. . . 

Dongola 

Shirley 

Highland. . . . 

Vesper 

Fisher 

Princeton. . . , 

Troy 

Fairmount. . . 

Gilman 

Fieldon , 

Miles Hart. . , 
Cerro Gordo. , 

Farina 

Watson 

Clark 

Hebron 

Streator , 

Piper 

Sheldon 

Union Park. . . 
Lincoln Park. 
Rock River. . , 

Patoka 

Forest 

Wadley 

Milan 

Basco 

New Hope. . . . 

Hopedale 

Locust 

Union 

Tuscan 

Norton 

Ridge Farm. . 
E. F. W. Ellis 

Buckley 

Rochester . . . . 

Peotone 

Keystone 

Comet 

Apollo 

D. C. Creiger. 
Oblong City . . 

San Jose 

Somonauk. . . . 

Blueville 

Camden 

Atwood 

Greenview. . . . 
Yorktown. . . . 

Mozart 

Lafayette. . . . 
Rock Island. . 

Lambert 

Grand Chain. 
South Park. . . 

Mayo 

Beeoher City . 



NO. 



DUES. 



567 
569 
570 
572 
573 
674 
575 
576 
577 
578 
680 
581 
582 
583 
584 
585 
587 
588 
590 
591 
592 
595 
600 
001 
602 
603 
004 
607 
608 
609 
610 
611 
612 
613 
614 
616 
617 
618 
620 
622 
623 
627 
630 
631 
632 
633 
634 
635 
636 
639 
641 
642 
643 
644 
645 
646 
647 
648 
051 
653 
655 
656 
657 
668 
659 
660 
662 
664 
665 



236.25 

43.75 

298.75 

58 . 75 

233.75 

77.50 

135.00 

133.75 

117.50 

53.75 

68.75 

145.00 

97.50 

185.00 

506.25 

70.00 

252 . 50 

86.25 

130.00 

150.00 

55.00 

92 50 

188.75 

107.50 

52.50 

187.50 

122.50 

438.75 

112.50 

158.75 

1735.00 

1018.75 

527.50 

105.00 

144.00 

141.25 

82.50 

42.50 

47.50 

65.00 

51.25 

52.60 

108.75 

62.50 

145.00 

425 00 

48.75 

123.75 

151.25 

1026.25 

121.25 

10.50.00 

11.35.00 

226 . 25 

62 . 50 

163.75 

177.50 

78 . 75 

148,75 

147.50 

122.50 

211.25 

51.25 

795.00 

645.00 

36 . 25 

642 . 50 

78.75 

71.25 



36 



Proceedings of tlie 



[October 12, 



LODGE DUES RECEIVED FOR THE YEAR 1920. — Co-ntinued. 



Lf)DGES. 



NO. 



DUES. 



LODGES. 



NO. 



DUES. 



Crawford 

Erie 

Burnt Prairie. . . 

Herder 

Fillmore 

Eddyville 

Normal 

Waldeck 

Pawnee 

A. O. Fay 

Enfield 

Buffalo Prairie. . 

Clement 

Morrisonville . . . 
Blue Mound. . . . 

Burnside 

Galatia 

Rio 

Garfield 

Orangeville 

Clifton 

Englewood 

Raymond 

Herrin's Prairie. 

Shiloh Hill 

Belle Rive 

Richard Cole. . . 

Hutton 

Pleasant Plains. 

Temple Hill 

Alexandria 

Braidwood 

Ewing 

Joppa 

Star 

Farmer City. . . . 

Providence 

CoUinsville 

Jolinsonville . . . . 

Collison 

Elvaston 

Calumet 

Arcana 

May 

Chapel Hill 

Rome 

Walnut 

Omaha 

Chandlerville. . 

Rankin 

Golden Rule. . . 

Raritan 

Waterman 

Lake Creek. . . . 

Eldorado 

Harbor 

Carman 

Gibson 

Morning Star. . 

Sheridan 

Arrowsmith. . . . 

Saunemin 

Lakeside 

New Holland . . 

Dan vers 

Scott Land. . . . 

Goode 

Winnebago. . . . 
Weldon 



666 

667 

668 

669 

670 

672 

673 

674 

675 

676 

677 

679 

680 

681 

682 

683 

684 

685 

686 

687 

688 

690 

692 

693 

695 

696 

697 

698 

700 

701 

702 

704 

705 

706 

709 

710 

711 

712 

713 

714 

715 

716 

717 

718 

719 

721 

722 

723 

724 

725 

726 

727 

728 

729 

730 

731 

732 

733 

734 

735 

737 

738 

739 

741 

742 

743 

744 

745 

746 



108.75 
143.75 
91.25 
445.00 
100.00 

52 . 50 
255 . 00 
578.75 
238.75 
422.50 
125.00 
138.75 
116.25 
141.25 
171.25 
145.00 

98.75 
135.00 
1616.25 
106.25 
107.50 
1407 . 50 
140.00 
463 . 75 

60.00 

77 . 50 
868.75 

72.50 
133.75 

38.75 
118.75 
281.25 

68.75 
108.75 
358 . 75 
118.75 
697 . 50 
268 . 75 

62 . 50 
138 75 

35.00 

523 75 

1250.00 

70.00 

46 25 

61.25 
212.50 

72.50 

145.00 

152.50 

1232.50 

53.75 

48 75 
195.00 
243 . 75 
990.00 

53.75 
213.25 
445.00 
148.75 

73,75 
128.75 
807 50 

63.75 
n 2 . 50 

88.75 
140.00 
10.1 . 75 
108.75 



Centennial 

Alta 

Akin 

Lyndon 

Lounsbury 

Allendale 

Ogden 

Pre-emption 

Hardinsville .... 

Verona 

Mystic Star 

Orel 

Sibley 

Van Meter 

Crete 

Sullivan 

Palace 

Littleton 

Triluminar 

Mizpah 

St. Elmo 

LaGrange 

Bay City 

New Burnside . . , 

Mansfield 

Lake View 

Grand Crossing. 

Ravenswood. . . . 

Gurney 

Wright "s Grove. 

Siloam 

Potomac 

Constantia 

Beacon Light . . . 

Riverton Union. 

Alorris 

Lerna 

Auburn Park . . . 

Pittsfield 

Broadlands 

Calhoun 

A. T. Darrah. . . 

Tadmor 

Myrtle 

E. M. Husted... 

Normal Park. . . 

Sidell 

Colfax 

Kenwood 

Sangamon 

Williamson 

Neponset 

Kensington 

S. M. Dalzell. . . 

Nebo 

Royal 

Cornland 

Gillham 

Tracey 

Melvin 

DeLand 

Humboldt Park. 

Ohio 

Lawn 

Ridgeway 

Creal Springs . . . 

Ben Hur 

Columbian 

Henderson 



747 

748 

749 

750 

751 

752 

754 

755 

756 

757 

758 

759 

761 

762 

763 

764 

765 

766 

767 

768 

769 

770 

771 

772 

773 

774 

776 

777 

778 

779 

780 

782 

783 

784 

786 

787 

788 

789 

790 

791 

792 

793 

794 

795 

796 

797 

798 

799 

800 

801 

802 

803 

804 

805 

806 

807 

808 

809 

810 

811 

812 

813 

814 

815 

816 

817 

S18 

819 

820 



87 . 50 
126.25 
121.25 

86.25 
158.75 

81.25 
143.75 
141.25 
147.50 
113.75 
1560.00 
103.75 

72.50 
145.00 
142.50 
275 . 00 
708 . 75 

43 . 75 

958.75 

1505.00 

142.50 

582 . 50 

38.75 

43.75 

67.50 

1567.50 

978.75 

1008.75 

62.50 
1086.25 
1021.25 
155.00 
516.25 
237.50 
133.75 
176.25 

80.00 
991 25 
180.00 
130.00 

87.50 

91.25 

.30.00 

1002.50 

196.25 

1557.50 

128.75 

127.50 

1142.50 

133 75 

225 . 00 

75.00 
642.50 
198.75 

75.00 

75.00 
102.50 

91.25 
465.00 

95.00 

51.25 
1538.75 

36.25 
573.75 

78.75 

101.25 

888 . 75 

1018.75 

121.25 



1920] 



Grand Lodge of Illinois 



37 



LODGE DUES RECEIVED FOR THE TEAR 1920. — Continued. 



LODGES. 


NO. 


DUES. 


LODGES. 


NO. 


DUES. 




821 
822 
823 
824 
825 
826 
827 
829 
830 
831 
832 
833 
834 
835 
836 
837 
838 
839 
840 
841 
842 
843 
845 
846 
847 
848 
849 
850 
851 
852 
853 
854 
855 
856 
857 
858 
859 
860 
861 
862 
863 
864 
865 
866 
867 
868 
869 
870 
871 
872 
873 
874 
875 
876 
877 
878 
879 
880 
881 
882 
883 
884 
885 
886 
887 
888 
889 
890 
891 


135.00 
115.00 
133.75 
366.25 
163.75 
171.25 
146.25 
141.25 

87.50 
127.50 
595 . 00 

85.00 
121.25 
192.50 
748.75 
170.00 

82.50 
402.50 

97.50 

1125.00 

380 . 00 

883 . 75 

75.00 

81.25 
121.25 

63.75 

148.75 

1743.75 

427.50 

1013.75 

78.75 

703.75 

1273.75 

63.75 
101.25 

75.00 
118.75 
903.75 

62.75 
326.25 
730 00 
750.00 
702.50 

83 . 75 
121.25 

42.50 
702.50 

90.00 

146 25 

121.25 

1050.00 

66 . 25 
602 . 50 
862.50 
452.50 
851.25 
632 . 50 
930.00 
103.75 
1482.50 

47.50 
100.00 
226 25 

63 75 
142.50 
831 .25 
992 . 50 
261.25 
1287.50 




892 
893 
894 
895 
896 
897 
898 
899 
900 
901 
902 
903 
904 
905 
906 
907 
908 
909 
910 
911 
912 
913 
914 
915 
916 
917 
918 
919 
920 
921 
922 
923 
924 
925 
926 
927 
928 
929 
930 
931 
932 
933 
934 
935 
936 
937 
938 
9.39 
940 
941 
942 
943 
944 
945 
946 
947 
948 
949 
950 
951 
952 
953 
954 
955 
9.56 
957 
958 
959 
960 


1237.50 






92.50 


Pearl 




413.75 






978.75 






570.00 






898.75 






263.75 


Edgar 




685 . 00 




650.00 






1090.00 




Alto 

Elkhart 

Carlock 


53.75 




90 00 


Toledo 


105.00 


Triple 


87.50 




55.00 






765.00 


Charity 


Gil. W. Barnard 


297.50 




987 . 50 


Alto Pass 


Hull 


101.25 






66.25 


Fides . ... 


Stellar 


126.25 






511 25 






403.75 






587.50 






498.75 






448.75 






108.75 




Elwood 


111.25 






51.25 






602 . 50 






385 . 00 






785.00 






838.75 


West Gate 




77.50 


Boyd D 




1078.75 






537.50 




Grant Park 


51.25 






86.25 




287.50 






6.35.00 






97.50 


Olympia 

St. Cec'lia 




65.00 




256.25 






62 . 50 


Chadwick 


Rock Falls 


178.75 




North Shore 


1166.25 




Circle 


636.25 


Lostant 


Table Grove 


70.00 


Argenta 




75.00 


Free Will 




342.50 


Standard 




56.25 






728.75 


Cornerstone 


John Corson Smith 

Buffalo 


657.50 


William McKinley 


71.25 


Granite City 




127.50 






255.00 




R. F. Casey 


48.75 


John B. Sherman 




580.00 


Marissa 


Glen EUyn 


232 50 






113.75 


Wheeler 




58.75 






61.25 


Villa Grove 




550.00 


Hooppole 




477.50 


Pyramid 




728.75 






325.00 






763.75 


DesPlaines 




80.00 


Logan Square 


Algonquin 


72.60 



38 



Proceedings of the 



[October 12., 



LODGE DUES RECEIVED FOR THE TEAR 1920. — COllUnUed. 



LODGES. 


NO. 


DUES. 


LODGES. 


NO. 


DUES. 


Federal 


961 
962 
963 
9G4 
965 
966 
967 
968 
969 
970 
971 
972 
973 
974 
975 
976 
977 
978 
979 
980 
981 
982 
983 
984 
985 
980 
987 
988 
989 
990 
991 
992 
993 
994 
995 
996 


323.75 
718 75 

56.25 
310.00 

88.75 
367.50 

40.00 
255.00 
195.00 

95.00 
171.25 
546.25 
408.75 
481.25 
683 . 75 
272.50 
373.75 
240.00 
641.25 
4 07.. 50 
287.50 
850.00 
260.00 
443 , 75 
411.25 
920 . 00 
24 7.. 50 
228.75 
383.75 

41.25 
370 . 00 
361.25 
140.00 
325.00 
460.00 
266 . 25 




997 
998 
999 
1000 
1001 
1002 
1003 
1004 
1005 
1006 
1007 
1008 
1009 
1010 
1011 
1012 
1013 
1014 
1015 
1016 
1017 
1018 
1019 
1020 
1021 
1022 
1023 
1024 
1025 
1026 
1027 
1028 
1029 
10.30 
1031 


523 75 


Ben Franklin 




400 00 


Broughton 




275 00 


Maplewood 


Baylis 

Wayfarers 

Portage Park 


68 75 


Cisco 


185 00 




375 00 




440 GO 


South Gate 


Hurst 


96 25 


East Moline 


Community 


547 50 


St. Joe 


500 00 


Fernwood Park 




306 25 


Rainbow 




428 75 


Perseverance 




152.50 


Albany Park 




282 50 


Old Glory : 


Woodson 

Birchwood 


47 60 


Melrose Abbey 


428 75 


Parian 


282 50 






242 50 


Stephen Decatur 




211.25 


Anchor 




102.50 


Trowel 


Arts & Crafts 


422 50 


Sincerity 




213 75 


Glencoe 




271.25 


Emblem 


Cosmopolitan 


336.25 


Universal 


53.75 


Brotherhood 


Theodore Roosevelt 

Edw. Cook 

Triangle 


207 50 




258.75 


Park Ridge 


196.25 


Hyde Park 


Crystal 


140.00 


Clover Leaf 


Lake Forest 


126 25 


Welfare 


218.75 




Proviso 


142.50 


Leyden 


286 . 25 


True Blue 




142.50 


Lawndale 


Drexel 


197.. 50 


Sunrise 


Total 


$254,225.25 



Dues for Preceding Years. 



60 Beh-idere $ 4 . 00 

96 Samuel H. Davis 3.00 

124 Cedar 1.00 

194 Freedom 1.00 

216 Newton 1.00 

238 Blackhawk 1 .00 

333 Tyrian 4 . 00 

340 Kedron 1.00 

371 Livingston 1.00 

405 Ramsey 1.00 

406 Bethalto 1 .00 

461 Plainview 1 . 00 

466 Cobden 1.00 

488 Clay City 3.00 

575 Capron 1 . 00 

577 Viola 1.00 

578 Prairie City 1 .00 



620 
630 
679 
701 
710 
7.54 
791 
800 
845 
880 
886 
895 
911 



New Hope 

Tuscan 

Buffalo Prairie. . . 

Temple Hill 

Farmer City 

O^den 

Broadlands 

Kenwood 

Martinton 

John B. Sherman. 

Hooppole 

Crescent 

Bellflower 

Anchor 



Dues Received from Lodges U. D. 



Ideal $ 205 . 00 



Smyth Crooks . 

Mont Clare 

Legion 

Austin H. Scrogin . 

Goodwill 

Mayfair 

Trestle Board 

Westfield. 



11.25 
83 . 75 
38.75 
70.00 
37 . .50 
32.50 
10.00 
6.25 
Perfection 113.75 



Shadrach Bond 

Advance 

Goodfellowship 

Zeigler 

Royalton 

Lake Shore 

Monroe C. Crawford. 



. 3.00 

. 1.00 

. 3.00 

. 1.00 

. 1.00 

. 1 00 

. 1.00 

. 4.00 

. 1.00 

. 1.00 

. 2.00 

. 4.00 

. 1.00 

. 1.00 

$52.00 



. 32.50 
46.25 
13.75 
26.25 
27.50 
. 131.25 
. 341.25 

$1227.50 



1920] 



Grand Lodge of Illinois 



39 



Dispensation Fees Received 



Perfection $ 100.00 

Royalton 100.00 

Ideal 100.00 

Austin H. Scrogin 100.00 

Mont Clare 100.00 

Lake Shore 100.00 

Legion 100.00 

Zeigler 100.00 

VVestfield 100.00 



A.dvance 100.00 

Gfoodf ellowship 100.00 

Shadrach Bond 100.00 

Goodwill 100.00 

Trestle Board 100.00 

Smyth Crooks 100.00 

^ayf air 100.00 

Vliscellaneous 264.00 



$1864.00 



Receipts from All Sources 

GENERAL 

Balance, 1919 $ 97,504.57 

Monitors 5,939.39 

Dues, general 162,706.48 

Dues, preceding year, general 28.60 

Dispensations 1,864.00 

Musio 134.00 

Dues, lodges U. D., general 785.60 

Official receipts : 2,135.07 

Blue Books and Ceremonials 410.05 

Interest, general 1,141.34 

Interest on investments, general 2,760.00 



$275,409.10 



Disbursements 

Orders have been drawn on the General Fund since the last annual meeting 
for the following amounts: 

Mileage and per diem, officers $ 6,378.60 

Mileage and per diem, representatives 22,081.30 

Check 

Number 

1181 Phil C. Barclay, committee on chartered lodges $ 100.00 

1182 D. D. Darrah, committee on correspondence 500.00 

1183 C. S. Gurney, salary and expenses, grand tyler 196.20 

1184 C. G. Palmer, stenographer, grand lodge 50.00 

1185 Oriental Consistory, rent for annual meeting 300.00 

1186 Masonic Employment Bureau, order grand lodge 500.00 

1187 Brooks La -ndry Company, laundering aprons 56.50 

1188 A. M. Bassford, expense D. D. G. M., 18th Dist 2.06 

1189 F. E. Covalt, e.xpense D. D. G. M., 21st Dist 7.80 

1190 A. J. Winteringham, D. D. G. M., 22nd Dist 9.92 

1191 J. H. Grimm, expense D. D. G. M., 25th Dist 40.79 

1192 C. W. McCray, expense D. D. G. M., 32nd Dist 4.00 

1193 Theodore Ward, expense D. D. G. M., 33rd Dist 10.00 

1194 F. H. Bradley, expense D. D. G. M., 34th Dist 13.50 

1195 J. F. Maberry, expense D. D. G. M., 3Gth Dist 36.50 

1196 S. R. Amlong, expense D. D. G. M., 37th Dist 3.50 

1197 E. C. Vanderporten, expense D. D. G. M., 46th Dist 21.14 



40 



Proceedings of the 



[October 12, 



1198 B. I. Pumpelly, expense D. D. G. M., CSrd Dist 23.00 

1199 Harry M. Wood, expense D. D. G. M., 64th Dist 31.10 

1200 Alonzo Ellis, expense D. D. G. M., 70th Dist 18.50 

1201 M. E. Bigelow, expense D. D. G. M., 73rd Dis.t 31.65 

1202 F. F. Munson, expense D. D. G. M., 74th Dist 25.60 

1203 W. P. Wall, expense D. D. G. M., 79th Dist 11.06 

1204 H. C. Leggett, expense D. D. G. M., 82nd Dist 4.00 

1205 E. S. Mclntyre, expense D. D. G. M., 84th Dist 22.58 

1206 A. W. Carter, expense D. D. G. M., 85th Dist 15.56 

1207 C. F. Stoll, expense D. D. G. M., 90th Dist 17.08 

1208 S. E. Grigg, expense D. D. G. M., 92nd Dist 19.70 

1209 C. V. Clark, expense D. D. G. M., 95th Dist 11.19 

1210 R. R. Helm, expense D. D. G. M., 98th Dist 22.96 

1211 John Armstrong, expense D. D. G. M., 99th Dist 17.00 

1212 Isaac Cutter, office and miscellaneous expense of grand secretary 136.62 

1213 D. G. Fitzgerrell, expense of grand master 81.47 

1214 Frank Groves, printing grand lodge supplies 26.00 

1215 H. P. Behrensmeyer, engrossing charters 44.98 

1216 George Catto, expense of grand tyler 27.46 

1217 Wm. H. Bied, expense of grand marshal 28.20 

1218 P. P. & S. Co., miscellaneous printing, monitors and uniform 

receipts 690.67 

1219 D. G. Fitzgerrell, salary as grand master, October 208.33 

1220 Isaac Cutter, salary as grand secretary, October 250.00 

1221 L. A. Goddard, salary as grand treasurer, October 125.00 

1222 Roy Adams, salary as deputy grand secretary, October 150.00 

1223 D. G. Fitzgerrell, stenographer, telephone, etc., October 125.00 

1224 Isaac Cutter, clerk hire, October 125.00 

1225 Isaac Cutter, office rent, October 45.00 

1226 Roy Adams, expense attending annual meeting 34.37 

1227 Isaac Cutter, expense attending annual meeting 63.65 

1228 Kirby, Cullen, Auer & Co., auditing books of grand lodge 302.32 

1229 D. G. Fitzgerrell, expense of grand master, October 135.60 

1230 Isaac Cutter, office expense of grand secretary, October 66.73 

1231 Chas. G. Palmer, balance on account 47.81 

1232 Wm. H. Bied, expense of grand marshal 8.84 

1233 C. S. Gurney, expense of grand tyler 6.09 

1234 E. F. Works, expense D. D. G. M., 29th Dist 8.90 

1235 P. P. & S. Co., miscellaneous printing, miscellaneous expense, 

uniform receipts and monitors 503.34 

1236 G. H. Stephens, express, trunk to Catlin 1.67 

1237 Wm. H. Bied, expense of grand marshal 67.60 

1238 American Surety Co. of New York, bonds for grand officers.. 343.75 

1239 Hal C. McLoud, e.xpense D. D. G. M., 65th Dist 2.12 

1240 R. W. E. Mitchell, expense D. D. G. M., 27ith Dist 10.00 

1241 I. H. Weiner, expense committee on petitions 6.25 

1242 Owen Scott, miscellaneous and advisory council expense 45.40 

1243 Anthony Doherty, advisory council expense 33.32 

1244 H. T. Burnap, advisory council expense 22.05 

1245 A. H. Bell, miscellaneous and advisory council expense 53.45 

1246 D. G. Fitzgerrell, salary as grand master, November 208.33 

1247 D. G. Fitzgerrell, stenographer, telephone, etc., November. . . . 125.00 

1248 Isaac Cutter, salary as grand secretary, November 250.00 

1249 Isaac Cutter, clerk hire, November 125.00 

1250 Isaac Cutter, office rent, November 45.00 



1920] 



Grand Lodge of Illinois 



41 



1251 
1252 
1253 
1254 

1255 
1256 
1257 
1258 
1259 
1260 

1261 
1262 
1263 
1264 
1265 
1266 
1267 
1268 
1269 
1270 
1271 
1272 
1273 
1274 
1275 
1276 
1277 
1278 
1279 
1280 
1281 
1282 
1283 
1284 
1285 
1286 

1287 
1288 
1289 
1290 
1291 
1292 
1293 
1294 
1295 
1296 
1297 
1298 
1299 
1300 
1301 
1302 



L. A. Goddard, salary as grand treasurer, November 125.00 

Roy Adams, salary as deputy grand secretary, November.... 150.00 

Edward H. Thomas, Yz dozen black record ribbons 1.50 

P. P. & S. Co., miscellaneous printing, miscellaneous expense, 

uniform receipts and monitors , 986.41 

Isaac Cutter, office and miscellaneous expense of grand secretary 140.16 

D. G. Fitzgerrell, expense of grand master 81.11 

Frank Groves, 1600 quarterly reports 42.00 

C. S. Gurney, services and expenses, grand tyler 142.26 

H. P. Peterson, stenographic services 5.00 

LaSalle Hotel, expense annual meeting, statement November 10th, 

1919 32.80 

George Catto, expense grand tyler 18.00 

Aubery Spence, premium on insurance, grand secretary 81.00 

Robinson Coal Company, order grand lodge 13.00 

Dust- All Mfg. Company, 100 pounds sweeping compound 3.25 

Geo. E. Moore, expense, account Lake Forest Lodge 4.18 

D. G. Fitzgerrell, salary as grand master, December 208.33 

D. G. Fitzgerrell, stenographer, telephone, etc., December 125.00 

Isaac Cutter, salary as grand secretary 250.00 

Isaac Cutter, clerk hire, December 125.00 

Isaac Cutter, office rent, December 45.00 

L. A. Goddard, salary as grand treasurer, December 125.00 

Roy Adams, salary as deputy grand secretary, December 150.00 

Printing proceedings 3,587.57 

Void. 

Void. 

Roberts & Downing, coal for office of grand secretary 64.06 

H. P. Behrensmeyer, engrossing commissions 102.80 

Wm. H. Bied, expense grand marshal 36.30 

B. L. Ten Eyck, expense, examination, Chicago 50.00 

D. D. King, expense, examination, Chicago 22.35 

Wm. H. Zarley, expense, examination, Chicago 36.50 

R. C. Davenport, expense, examination, Chicago 66.50 

Geo. E. Carlson, expense, examination, Chicago 55.90 

D. G. Fitzgerrell, expense of grand master 64.01 

Isaac Cutter, expense of grand secretary 15.65 

P. P. & S. Co., miscellaneous printing, miscellaneous expense, 

monitors and uniform receipts 913.47 

R. C. Davenport, state school, Marion 43.00 

D. D. King, state school, Marion 58.75 

Geo. E. Carlson, state school, Marion 84.90 

"Wm. H. Zarley, state school, Marion 61.50 

B. L. Ten Eyck, state school, Marion 73.50 

Robinso.' Coal Co., order grand lodge 19.50 

D. D. King, state school. Granite City 61.20 

R. C. Davenport, state school. Granite City 58.50 

B. L. Ten Eyck, state school, Granite City 54.90 

Geo. E. Carlson, state school. Granite City 75.40 

"Wm. H. Zarley, state school. Granite City 62.00 

D. G. Fitzgerrell, salary as grand master, January 208.33 

D. G. Fitzgerrell, stenographer, telephone, etc., January 125.00 

Isaac Cutter, salary as grand secretary, January 250.00 

Isaac Cutter, clerk hire, January 125.00 

Isaac Cutter, office rent, January 45.00 



42 Proceedings of the [October 12, 



1303 Roy Adams, salary as deputy grand secretary, January 150.00 

1304 L. A. Goddard, salary as grand treasurer, January 125.00 

1305 P. P. & S. Co., binding and distributing proceedings 1,462.01 

1306 Owen Scott, expense account George Washington memorial. . . . 97.53 

1307 A. H. Bell, services and expenses account O. Stott estate 73.00 

1308 L. A. Watres, Pres., membership certificates Geo. Washington 

Memorial 3,500.00 

1309 B. L. Ten Eyck, state school, Decatur 62.50 

1310 Wm. H. Zarley, state school, Decatur 65.05 

1311 Geo. E. Carlson, state school, Decatur 71.10 

1312 D. D. King, state school, Decatur 60.45 

1313 R. C. Davenport, state school, Decatur 72.00 

1314 S. C. D. Rea, expense Ziegler and return .74 

1315 P. P. & S. Co., miscellaneous printing, uniform receipts, monitors 1,262.00 

1316 Isaac Cutter, office and miscellaneous expense of grand secretary 168.28 

1317 Wm. H. Bied, ex"pense of grand marshal 4.70 

1318 D. G. Fitzgerrell, expense of grand master 82.47 

1319 L. A. Watres, Pres., membership certificates Geo. Washington 

Memorial 1,500.00 

1320 R. C. Davenport, state school, Galesburg 74.00 

1321 D. D. King, state school, Galesburg 54.10 

1322 Geo. E. Carlson, state school, Galesburg 55.80 

1323 Wm. H. Zarley, state school, Galesburg 54.30 

1324 B. L. Ten Eyck, state school, Galesbujg 48.85 

1325 D. G. Fitzgerrell, salary as grand master, February 208.33 

1326 Isaac Cutter, salary as grand secretary, February 250.00 

1327 L. A. Goddard, salary as grand treasurer, February 125.00 

1328 Roy Adams, salary as deputy grand secretary, February 150.00 

1329 D. G. Fitzgerrell, stenographer, telephone, etc., February 125.00 

1330 Isaac Cutter, clerk hire, February 125.00 

1331 Isaac Cutter, office rent, grand secretary, February 45.00 

1332 Robinson Coal Co., order grand lodge 12.85 

1333 J. H. Cowles, Treas., membership certificates Geo. Washington 

Memorial 4,000.00 

1334 Roberts & Downing, coal for office of grand secretary 72.88 

1335 D. G. Fitzgerrell, expense of grand master 158.22 

1336 Isaac Cutter, expense of grand secretary 4.52 

1337 Owen Scott, expenses, Washington, D. C, and Alexandria, Ya. 95.05 

1338 R. C. Davenport, state school, Rockford 82.00 

1339 D. D. King, state school, Rockford 53.85 

1340 Geo. E. Carlson, state school, Rockford 77.90 

1341 Wm. H. Zarley, state school, Rockford 56.50 

1342 B. L. Ten Eyck, state school, Rockford 76.30 

1343 P. P. & S. Co., miscellaneous printing, monitors, uniform receipts 525.48 

1344 R. C. Davenport, state school, Chicago 86.00 

1345 D. D. King, state schoel, Chicago 37.25 

1346 Geo. E. Carlson, state school, Chicago 77.45 

1347 Wm. H. Zarley, state school, Chicago 51.50 

1348 B. L. Ten Eyck, state school, Chicago 70.60 

1349 A. H. Bell, expense Chicago and return 3.00 

1350 D. G. Fitzgerrell, salary as grand master, March 208.33 

1351 Isaac Cutter, salary as grand secretary, March 250.00 

1352 L. A. Goddard, salary as grand treasurer, March 125.00 

1353 Roy Adams, salary as deputy grand secretary, March 150.00 

1354 D. G. Fitzgerrell, stenographer, telephone, etc., March 125.00 



1920] 



Grand Lodge of Illinois 



43 



1355 Isaac Cutter, clerk hire, March 125.00 

1356 Isaac Cutter, office rent, grand secretarj', March 45.00 

1357 C. W. Kessler, expense of D. D. G. M., 71st Dist 18.28 

1358 ■ W. H. Thomas, expense of D. D. G. M., 93rd Dist 52.42 

1359 Roberts & Downing, coal for office of grand secretary 3.26 

1360 P. P. & S. Co., miscellaneous printing, miscellaneous expensft, 

uniform receipts and monitors 980.85 

1361 Isaac Cutter, office and miscellaneous expense of grand secretary 84.70 

1362 D. G. Fitzgerrell, expense of grand master 93.18 

1363 Robinson Coal Co., order grand lodge 12.85 

1364 Edward H. Thomas, ^ dozen record ribbons 1.50 

1365 J. H. Cowles, treas., membership certificates Geo. Washington 

Memorial 3,500.00 

1366 D. G. Fitzgerrell, salary as grand master, April 208.33 

1367 Isaac Cutter, salary as grand secretary, April 250.00 

1368 L. A. Goddard, salary as grand treasurer, April 125.00 

1369 Roy Adams, salary as deputy grand secretary 150.00 

1370 Isaac Cutter, clerk hire, April 125.00 

1371 Isaac Cutter, office rent grand secretary, April 45.00 

1372 D. G. Fitzgerrell, stenographer, telephone, etc., April 125.00 

1373 D. G. Fitzgerrell, expense of grand master 50.00 

1374 Isaac Cutter, expense of grand secretary 209.85 

1375 H. Rainier, office supplies for grand secretary 10.05 

1376 A. Torpe Jr. & Co., premium on insurance. Masonic Homes... 1,039.58 

1377 Wm. H. Bied, expense of grand marshal 51.88 

1378 A. H. Bell, expense Bloomington and return 9.55 

1379 Geo. J. Kurzenknabe, expen.se state school, Chicago 15.00 

1380 Geo. E. Moore, expense grand marshal 15.30 

1381 L. A. Goddard, expense Bloomington and return.... 12.58 

1382 P. P. & S. Co., miscellaneous printing, supplies, monitors.... 1,277 69 

1383 Owen Scott, to re-imburse account Geo. Washington Memorial.. 100.00 

1384 Robinson Coal Co., order grand lodge 7.50 

1385 Anthony Doherty, expense Herrin and return 13.95 

1386 E. E. Mull, expense account Orient No. 323 27.00 

1587 Geo. Catto, expense grand tyler 72.40 

1388 D. G. Fitzgerrell, salary as grand master, May 208.33 

1389 Isaac Cutter, salary as grand secretary. May 250.00 

1390 L. A. Goddard, salary as grand treasurer. May 125.00 

1391 Roy Adams, salary as deputy grand secretary. May 150.00 

1392 D. G. Fitzgerrell, stenographer, telephone, etc.. May 125.00 

1393 Isaac Cutter, clerk hire, May 125.00 

1394 Isaac Cutter, office rent, May 45.00 

1395 F. R. Berg, expense, Joliet and return 16.89 

1396 W. T. Cable, expense, Kankakee and return 4.92 

1397 J. H. Cowles, Treas., membership certificates, George Washing- 

ton Memorial 2,500.00 

1398 Owen Scott, expense advisory council 19.37 

1399 Wm. H. Bied, expense grand marshal 24.75 

1400 P. P. & S. Co., uniform receipts, monitor, printing 1,142.00 

1401 Isaac Cutter, expense of grand secretary, May 7.76 

1402 Frank Groves, 1550 quarterly circulars 90.00 

1403 George Catto, expense grand tyler 27.24 

1404 E. H. Switzer, premium on insurance 5.00 

1405 W. F. Gibson, expense D. D. G. M., 100th Dist 9.60 

1406 Dalton Adding Machine Co., one record ribbon 1.25 



44 



Proceedings of the 



[October 12, 



1407 Roberts & Downing, coal for office grand secretary 135.94 

I'lOS D. G. Pitzgerrell, expense of grand master, May 119.17 

1409 R. C. Davenport, examination, Bloomington 45.00 

1410 D. D. King, examination, Bloomington 32.50 

1411 Geo. E. Carlson, examination, Bloomington 39.35 

1412 Wm. H. Zarley, examination, Bloomington 31.50 

1413 B. L. Ten Eyck, examination, Bloomington 32.25 

1414 D. G. Fitzgerrell, salary as grand master, June 208.33 

1415 D. G. Fitzgerrell, stenographer, telephone, etc., June 125.00 

1416 Isaac Cutter, salary as grand secretary, June 250.00 

1417 L. A. Goddard, salary as grand treasurer, June 125.00 

1418 Roy Adams, salary as deputy grand secretary, June 150.00 

1419 Isaac Cutter, clerk hire, June 125.00 

1420 Isaac Cutter, office rent, June 45.00 

1421 George Catto, expense grand tyler 27.30 

1422 J. H. Cowles, Treas., membership certificates, George Washington 

Memorial 3,000.00 

1423 \Vm. H. Bied, expense grand marshal 23.87 

1424 H. P. Behrensmeyer, engrossing commissions 6.20 

1425 G. H. Stephens, expense D. D. G. M., 59th Dist 30.50 

1426 M. E. Bigelow, expense D. D. G. M., 73rd Dist 11.00 

1427 D. G. Fitzgerrell, expense of grand master, June 29.24 

1428 Isaac Cutter, expense of grand secretary, June 10.86 

1429 P. P. & S. Co., uniform receipts, monitors, printing 510.63 

1430 F. R. Berg, expense grand tyler 10.85 

1431 Wm. H. Bied, expense grand marshal 34.30 

1432 Void 

1433 Masonic Relief Ass'n, U. S. and Canada, Per Capita Tax, 

167,286 members @ i^^ c for 1918 836.43 

1434 Masonic Relief Ass'n, U. S. and Canada, Per Capita Tax, 

179,532 members @ V^e for 1919 448.83 

1435 D. G. Fitzgerrell, salary as grand master, July 208.33 

1436 Isaac Cutter, salary as grand secretary, July 250.00 

1437 L. A. Goddard, salary as grand treasurer, July 125.00 

1438 Roy Adams, salary as deputy grand secretary, July 150.00 

1439 Isaac Cutter, clerk hire, July 125.00 

1440 Isaac Cutter, office rent, July 45.00 

1441 D. G. Fitzgerrell, stenographer, telephone, etc., July 125.00 

1442 Owen Scott, traveling expense, postage, telegrams, etc 127.88 

1443 P. P. & S. Co., monitors, receipts, miscellaneous printing. . . . 1,469.91 

1444 Isaac Cutter, office and miscellaneous expense of grand secretary 43.85 

1445 D. G. Fitzgerrell, expense of grand master, July 123.41 

1446 R. W. Cutler, expense D. D. G. M., 29th Dist 35.00 

1447 S. R. Amlong, expense D. D. G. M., 37th Dist 37.58 

1448 F. W. Soady, expense D. D. G. M., 56th Dist 6.98 

1449 Geo. A. Stadler, expense D. D. G. M., 61st Dist 22.20 

1450 D. B. Robertson, expense D. D. G. M., 86th Dist 13.36 

1451 Anthony Doherty, expense Fairfield, Carbondale, Bloomington.. 27.58 

1452 "Wm. H. Bied, expense grand marshal 16.20 

1453 F. R. Berg, expense grand tyler 35.05 

1454 D. G. Fitzgerrell, salary as grand master, August 208.33 

1455 Isaac Cutter, salary as grand secretary, August 250.00 

1456 L. A. Goddard, salary as grand treasurer, August 125.00 

1457 Roy Adams, salary as deputy grand secretary, August 150.00 

1458 D. G. Fitzgerrell, stenographer, telephone, etc., August 125.00 



1920] 



Grand Lodge of Illinois 



45 



1459 Isaac Cutter, clerk hire, August 125.00 

1460 Isaac Cutter, office rent, August 45.00 

1461 J. R. Balliet, account Evening Star Lodge No. 414 3.00 

1462 B. E. Uebele, expense D. D. G. M., 2nd Dist 12.75 

1463 Wm. Bending, expense D. D. G. M., 4th Dist 6.88 

1464 J. R. Balliet, expense D. D. G. M., 23rd Dist 21.81 

1465 C. L. Snyder, expense D. D. G. M., 24th Dist 19.56 

1466 "W. C. Darling, expense D. D. G. M., 28th Dist 15.91 

1467 E. H. Cooley, expense D. D. G. M., 30th Dist 15.80 

1468 C. H. Mangold, expense D. D. G. M., 35th Dist 9.01 

1469 C. C. Sawyer, expense D. D. G. M., 39th Dist 14.65 

1470 F. W. Brown, expense D. D. G. M., 45th Dist 10.75 

1471 E. Vanderporten, expense D. D. G. M., 46th Dist 35.00 

1472 Glenn Robinson, expense D. D. G. M., 47th Dist 21.76 

1473 A. 0. Poflf, expense D. D. G. M., 48th Dist 24.53 

1474 J. A. Coleman, expense D. D. G. M., 50th Dist 11.12 

1475 Grier Hanson, expense D. D. G. M., 55th Dist 14.10 

1476 B. S. Blaine, expense D. D. G. M., 60th Dist 13.00 

1477 F. C. Funk, expense D. D. G. M., 66th Dist 26.50 

1478 E. L. Lawrence, expense D. D. G. M., 68th Dist 21.86 

1479 A. A. Bauer, expense D. D. G. M., 72nd Dist 33.95 

1480 C. A. Hawkins, expense D. D. G. M., 73rd Dist 29.40 

1481 F. E. Bauer, expense D. D. G. M., 77th Dist 10.00 

1482 S. B. Gwin, expense D. D. G. M., 87th Dist 17.50 

1483 Wm. E. Day, expense D. D. G. M., 89th Dist 10.55 

1484 W. Davis, expense D. D. G. M., 91 Dist 18.68 

1485 S. E. Grigg, expense D. D. G. M., 92nd Dist 23.05 

1486 F. D. Thomas, expense D. D. G. M., 96th Dist 28.39 

1487 John Armstrong, expense D. D. G. M., 99th Dist 21.00 

1488 P. P. & S. Co., two steel card cases 930.74 

1489 P. P. & S. Co., receipts and miscellaneous printing 353.94 

1490 Wm. H. Bied, expense grand marshal 28.95 

1491 Isaac Cutter, office and miscellaneous expense, grand secretary. . . 165.35 

1492 D. G. Fitzgerrell, expense of grand master, August 33.13 

1493 Owen Scott, expense Clay City and return 10.25 

1494 Geo. B. Stadler, flowers, account funeral 10.00 

1495 D. G. Fitzgerrell, salary as grand master, September 208.37 

1496 Isaac Cutter, salary as grand secretary, September 250.00 

1497 L. A. Goddard, salary as grand treasurer, September 125.00 

1498 Roy Adams, salary as deputy grand secretary, September 150.00 

1499 D. G. Fitzgerrell, stenographer and telephone, September 125.00 

1500 Isaac Cutter, clerk hire, September 125.00 

1501 Isaac Cutter, oBBce rent, September 45.00 

1502 H. Leggett, expense D. D. G. M., 82nd Dist 5.37 

1503 E Mclntyre, expense D. D. G. M., 84th Dist 23.25 

1504 F. I. Mills, expense D. D. G. M., 88th Dist 18.05 

1505 F. R. Berg, expense grand tyler 35.17 

1506 Wm. H. Bied, expense grand marshal 27.80 

1507 Isaac Cutter, expense grand secretary 10.40 

1508 P. P. & S. Co., monitors 893.37 



$ 88,669.76 



46 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

Summary op Oedees Drawn 

GENERAIi 

Monitors • ^ 5,745.88 

Official receipts 1,765.90 

George Washington memorial certificates 18,100.00 

Mileage and per diem 28,459.90 

Printing proceedings 5,049.58 

Miscellaneous printing 3,611.71 

Salaries of grand officers 8,500.00 

State schools 1,921.15 

Expense of grand master 1,051.01 

Expense of grand secretary 1,181.75 

Expense of D. D. G. M 1,212.31 

Expense of advisory council 111.79 

Miscellaneous expense 6,473.08 

Stenographer, telephone - 1,500.00 

Clerk hire 1,800.00 

Office rent 540.00 

Committee on correspondence 500.00 

Grand lyler 196.20 

Stenographer, grand lodge 50.00 

Rent, annual meeting 300.00 

Committee on chartered lodges 100.00 

Employment bureau 500.00 



$88,669.76 



Receipts from All Sotteces 

CHARITY 

Balance, 1919 $ 56,456.78 

Transferred from war relief fund 88,002.97 

Dues, charity 91,518.77 

Dues, preceding year, charity 23.40 

Dues, lodges U. D., charity 441.90 

Miscellaneous 3,408.90 

Defunct lodge dues 67.85 

Interest, charity 1,758.09 

Grand Royal Arch Chapter 5,000.00 

Interest on investments, charity 7.576.75 

Bonds matured ' 8,000.00 

Refund, LaGrange maintenance 3,000.00 



$265,255.41 



Disbursements 

CHARITY 

Orders have been drawn on the Charity Fund since the last annual meeting for 
the following amount: 
Check 
Number 

167 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, Sullivan $ 6,000.00 

168 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, LaGrange 3,000.00 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 47 

169 Mrs. Andrew Orme, order grand lodge 15.00 

170 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, Sullivan 6,000.00 

171 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, LaGrange 3,000.00 

172 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, Sullivan 6,000.00 

173 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, LaGrange 3,000.00 

174 Mrs. Andrew Orme, order grand lodge 15.00 

175 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, Sullivan 6,000.00 

176 Mrs. Andrew Orme, order grand lodge 15.00 

177 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, Sullivan 3,000.00 

178 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, Sullivan 6,000.00 

179 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, Sullivan 6,000.00 

180 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, LaGrange 3,000.00 

181 Mrs. Andrew Orme, order grand lodge 15.00 

182 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, Sullivan 10,000.00 

183 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, LaGrange 3,000.00 

184 Mrs. Andrew Orme, order grand lodge 15.00 

185 D. G. Fitzgerrell, to reimburse, account H. S. Albin 50.00 

186 Wm. D. Price, new building, LaGrange 5,000.00 

187 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, Sullivan 5,000.00 

188 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, LaGrange 3,000.00 

189 Mrs. Andrew Orme, order grand lodge 15.00 

190 H. S. Albin, order grand lodge 50.00 

191 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, Sullivan 5,000.00 

192 Mrs. Andrew Orme, order grand lodge 15.00 

193 H. S. Albin, order grand lodge 50.00 

194 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, Sullivan 10,000.00 

195 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, LaGrange 5,000.00 

196 Wm. D. Price, G. R. A. 0. donation 5,000.00 

197 Masonic relief and employment bureau of Seattle, Washington 240.90 

198 Mrs. Andrew Orme, order grand lodge 15.00 

199 H. S. Albin, order grand lodge 50.00 

200 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, Sullivan 4,000.00 

201 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, LaGrange . '. 3,000.00 

202 Mrs. Andrew Orme, order grand lodge 15.00 

203 H. S. Albin, order grand lodge 50.00 

204 Mrs. Andrew Orme, order grand lodge 10.00 

205 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, LaGrange 3,000.00 

206 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, Sullivan 10,000.00 

207 Wm. D. Price, new building, LaGrange 20,000.00 

208 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, LaGrange 4,000.00 

209 Mrs. Andrew Orme, order grand lodge 15.00 

210 H. S. Albin, order gr.and lodge 50.00 

211 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, LaGrange 4,000.00 

212 Wm. D. Price, maintenance, LaGrange 10,000.00 

213 Mrs. Andrew Orme, order grand lodge 15.00 

214 H. S. Albin, order grand lodge 50.00 

215 Pasadena Masonic Relief Board California 60.00 

216 Lloyd Thomas Co., revision fee 75.00 

217 Wm. D. Price, new building, LaGrange 20,000.00 

218 Mrs. Andrew Orme, order grand lodge 15.00 

219 H. S. Albin, order grand lodge 50.00 

220 Wm. D. Price, new building, LaGrange 20,000.00 



?200,965.90 



48 Proceedings of the [October 12, 



Summary of Orders Drawn 

CHARITY 

Grand Royal Arch donation $ 5,000.00 

Maintenance, Sullivan 90,000.00 

Maintenance, LaGrange ($3,000 returned) 40,000.00 

Appraisals 75.00 

New building, LaGrange 65,000.00 

Order grand lodge charity committee 890.90 

$200,965.90 

Receipts from All Sources 
war relief fund 

Balance, 1919 $88,002.97 

Kg receipts 

$88,002.97 

Summary of Order.? Drawn 

war relief fund 

Transferred to charity fund $88,002.97 

Receipts from All Sources 
permanent 

Balance, 1919 $ 1,137.00 

Donations 10,403.14 

$11,540.14 

Receipts from All Sources 
national defense fund 

Balance, 1919 $60,512.33 

Interest on balances 1,259.54 

$61,771.87 

Recapitulation 
general fund 

Receipts from all sources $275,409.10 

Orders drawn 88,669.76 

Balance $186,739.34 

charity FUND 

Receipts from all sources $265,255.41 

Orders drawn .' 200,965.90 

Balance $ 64,289.51 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 49 



WAR RELIEF FUND 



Balance, 1919 ? 88.002.97 

Transferred to charity fund 88,002.97 



No balance. 



PERMANENT FUND 

Receipts from all sources $ 11,540.14 

No orders drawn 



Balance $ 11,540.14 



NATIONAL DEFENSE FUND 

Balance, 1919 $ 60,512.33 

Duplicate deposit tickets from National Defense Committee 1,259.54 



$ 61,771.87 
Orders drawn, Nos. 134 135 6,000.00 



Balance $ 55,771.87 

Balance Sheet 

Receipts Disbursements 

Balance, 1919, general $ 97,604.57 $ 

Balance, 1919, charity 56,456.78 

Balance, 1919, war relief 88,002.97 

Balance, 1919, permanent 1,137.00 

Balance, 1919, and receipts, defense 61,771.87 6,000.00 

Monitors 5,939.39 5,745.38 

Dues, general 162,706.48 

Dues, preceding year, general 28.60 

Dues, charity 91,518.77 

Dues, preceding year, charity 23.40 

Dispensations 1,864.00 

Music 134.00 

Dues, general, U. D. lodges 785.60 

Dues, charity, U. D. lodges 441.90 

Miscellaneous, charity 3,408.90 890.90 

Defunct lodge dues 67.85 

Official receipts 2,135.07 1,765.90 

Blue Books and Ceremonials 410.05 

Interest, general 1,141.34 

Interest, charity 1,758.09 

Donations, permanent 10,403.14 

Donations, G. R. A. C 5,000.00 5,000.00 

Interest on investments, general 2,760.00 

Interest on investments, charity 7,576.75 

Bonds matured 8,000.00 

Maintenance, Sullivan 90,000.00 

Maintenance, LaGrange 3,000.00 40,000.00 

George Washington memorial certificates 18,100.00 



50 Proceedings of tJie [October 12, 

Appraisals 75.00 

New building, LaGrange 65,000.00 

Mileage and per diem 28,459.90 

Printing proceedings 5,049.58 

Miscellaneous printing 3,611.71 

Salaries of grand officers 8,500.00 

State schools 1,921.15 

Expense of grand master 1,051.01 

Expense of grand secretary 1,181.75 

Expense of D. D. G. M 1,212.31 

Expense of .advisory council 111.79 

Miscellaneous expense 6,473.08 

Stenographer, telephone and grand master 1,500.00 

Clerk hire, grand secretary 1,800.00 

Office rent, grand secretary 540.00 

Committee on correspondence 500.00 

Grand tyler 196.20 

Stenographer, grand lodge 50.ti0 

Rent (grand lodge sessions) 300.00 

Committee on chartered lodges 100.00 

Employment bureau 500.00 

Balance State Bank, October 1, 1920 318,340.86 



$613,976.52 $613,976.52 

Respectfully submitted, 

Isaac Cutter, 

Grand Secretary 

Report — Committee on Correspondence. 

Bro. Delmar D. Darrah presented his report as Commit- 
tee on Correspondence. It was received, ordered printed in 
the proceedings and will be found in the appendix. 

Amendments Proposed. 

Bro. Robert J. Daly offered the following amendments to 
Code numbers 252, 253, 254, 255 and 256, and moved that they 
be referred to the Committee on Legislation. The motion 
being seconded by the representatives of more than twenty 
lodges, it was so referred. 

.Proposed amendments to the laws relating to the grand lodge by making 
Code numbers 252, 253, 254, 255 and 256 read as follows: 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 51 

252. The supervision and management of the Masonic Homes estab- 
lished or controlled by the grand lodge shall be vested in tvro boards of 
managers, each consisting of three members, each of whom shall be a 
member of some constituent lodge in Illinois. The grand master and 
deputy grand master shall be ex-ofl&cio members of both boards. 

Each of the foregoing boards shall effect its own organization and 
administer its affairs by the adoption of such rules and regulations as are 
not inconsistent with the laws of the grand lodge, subject to the approval 
of the grand master or the grand lodge. 

The Illinois Masonic Home shall be under the supervision, control and 
management of a board of managers consisting of three members to be 
appointed by the grand master. In naming the first board, one member 
Shall be appointed for one year, one for two years and one for three years. 
Thereafter one shall be appointed each year to serve for three years. 

The board of managers for the Illinois Masonic Orphans Home shall 
have the same number and be appointed and serve in the same manner as 
the board for the Illinois Masonic Home. 

253. Each board shall submit annually a report to the grand lodge, 
exhibiting in detail all its transactions during the preceding year, including 
all receipts and expenditures, and the reception, maintenance and discharge 
of members of the Homes under its charge, together with such recommenda- 
tions for consideration of the grand lodge in reference to the Homes as it 
may deem proper ; all of which shall be published in the annual proceedings 
of the grand lodge. 

254. Each board of managers is authorized and empowered to employ 
such assistants for the clerical and administrative work of maintaining the 
homes as in its judgment the conditions demand, but always within the 
limits of the appi'opriation or resources at its command. 

255. The members of the boards of managers shall be entitled to receive 
from the appropriations made for the homes, their actual and necessary 
traveling expenses incurred in attending meetings and shall be reimbursed 
for all actual and necessary traveling expenses which they incur in the dis- 
charge of their duties. 

256. Money appropriated for the maintenance and management of the 
respective homes shall be paid out by the grand treasurer upon the warrant 
of the president of each board and attested by the secretary of each board. 



52 Proceedings of tJie [October 12, 

Report — Committee on Grand Master's Annual Report 

Bro. Charles H. Spilman, chairman of the Committee on 
Grand Master's Report, presented the report of that commit- 
tee. On motion, it was adopted. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 

of the State of Illinois: 

The annual report of the Grand Master may be epitomized by quoting 
his expression that it has been ' ' a trying, busy year, ' ' for the record shows 
that most of the detail may indeed be classified under those headings. On 
the one side were various problems which called for solution, and on the 
other a record of achievement never before equaled. The gain of almost 
twice the largest previously recorded annual growth brings the membership 
to a figure above 200,000, and impresses as perhaps nothing else could the 
heavy responsibilities attaching in the jurisdiction of Illinois. It is a 
comforting thought that within this vast body there is comprehended the 
wisdom and strength necessary to cope with these responsibilities. 

The Grand Master fittingly directs our earliest thought to the loss of 
three useful and distinguished brethren; that their virtues may be recalled 
at greater length reference is made to the Committee on Obituaries. 

Much of the matter relative to the Masonic Homes hinges upon their 
proper support and maintenance, and the subject is therefore referred to 
the Finance Committee. 

There is, under this heading, however, a recommendation for amendment 
of the Code in the interest of efficiency, and this section is referred to the 
Committee on Legislation. 

The action of the Grand Master cited under the head of Physical Quali- 
fications, and supported by recommendation of the Advisory Council, has 
been reported in detail to all lodges, and is hereby formally approved. 

Approval is likewise extended to the recommendation in the National 
Defense Fund matter, and it is concurred in, being similar in all respects 
to action previously recognized by the Grand Lodge. 

Appeal is properly made to individual Masons to assist in checking the 
chain letter nuisance and the Grand Master's stand, which will do much to 
check the evil, is approved. 

The matters dealt with under the headings of "Keflecting on Ma- 
sonry ' ' and ' ' A Pernicious Practice ' ' should receive the earnest attention 
of every Mason in Illinois. They affect intimately the effect of foreign or 
remote matters upon the real Masonry, and the resultant attitude of the 
public in general and the Mason in particular. Under the pretence of 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 53 

enterprise, interest in the work or the like, there are efforts put forth in 
which all else seems to be lost to sight except the acquisition of large 
numbers of candidates. This is not chargeable alone to any one branch 
or to any one division of fraternal endeavor. 

Men who last night were raised to the sublime degree of Master Ma- 
son are today or tomorrow hurried into other contacts. Before they have 
the slightest opportunity to observe the beauties of Masonry or assimilate 
and understand its theory and system their attention is drawn elsewhere, 
the result being a blurred general impression in which there is no logic and 
from which little may be expected. 

So extreme has the mad rush of promotion become that candidates who 
have merely signed a petition and who have never received a degree in the 
symbolic lodge are importuned to sign petitions for other degrees, grades 
or orders, predicated solely upon the fact that they may in due course be 
elected to and receive the degrees of the lodge. 

The Grand Lodge of Illinois cannot legislate for other bodies but it 
can and should take a position upon this matter and your committee be- 
lieves that it will be upholding the best interests of Masonry in endorsing 
the positive stand taken by the Grand Master. 

Human variability is such that in so great a body there must inevitably 
appear some individual frailties. The attention of the Jurisprudence Com- 
mittee is directed to such matters as are included under the headings 
"Charter Arrested," "Charges Ordered Preferred," and "Master De- 
posed. ' ' 

Investigation of the Masonic Service Association authorized at last 
year's session of the Grand Lodge has been made. The committee re- 
ported adversely, and the Grand Master's recommendation, predicated upon 
this, is concurred in. 

Deserved compliment is paid to the direction of the schools of instruc- 
tion, and to the preparation of the history of the standard work. The 
recommendation for inclusion of the latter in the proceedings is concurred 
in. 

The suggestions embodied in the George Washington Memorial Fund 
subject are referred to the Committee on Finance. 

Recommerdation concerning amendment of the code under Section 146, 
relating to printing lists of rejections is directed to the attention of the 
Committee on Legislation. 

Your committee affirms heartily the stand of the Grand Master con- 
cerning the use of foreign languages, and concurs in the recommendation 
that a suitable supply of the Code be provided. 

Careful examination has been made of the detailed report concerning 
routine matters — changes in districts, corner-stone laying, dedications, in- 



54 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

stituting and constituting, appointments, dispensations, fees, new and de- 
funct lodges, and vacancies, and they being in thorough accord with estab- 
lished usage and custom are approved. 

A vast amount of work is modestly set forth by the Grand Master in 
his accounting to this Grand Lodge. Your committee feels that he is 
worthily entitled to that quiet satisfaction expressed in the words of Eobert 
Louis Stevenson when the latter said: 

' ' I know what pleasure is, for I have done good work ' ' 
Fraternally submitted, 

C. H. Spilman, 
Wm. Fairlee, 

Geo. J. KURZENKNABE, 

Committee. 

Report — Committee on Lodges U. D. 

Bro. Wm. H. Beckman presented the report of the Com- 
mittee on Lodges U. D. The report was adopted. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 
of the State of Illinois: 

Your Committee on Lodges under Dispensation has had presented to it 
for consideration the dispensations, records and returns of seventeen (17) 
lodges which have been granted Dispensations to work since the last annual 
meeting of the most worshipful grand lodge, and after a careful and 
thorough examination of all the books and records connected therewith beg 
leave to submit the following report: 
Trestleboard Lodge, U. D., Chicago. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge June 29, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This lodge was instituted July 5, 1920, by Brother Ira J. McDowell, 
D. D. G. M. for the First District 

The work of this lodge is as follows: 

Number of petitions received 14 

Number elected 10 

Number rejected • 

Number initiated 7 

Number passed 7 

Number raised 7 

Number not acted upon 4 

Number named in dispensation 63 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 55 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 3 

Number signing petition for charter 70 

Whose names are as follows : 

Eene C. Hansen, Henry W. Dietrich, Henry A. Behrens, Fred O. Guth, 
Adam F. Murmann, Charles Martin Aronson, Ed. P. Benjamin, Gerard A. 
Balman, Fred John Bernd, Max A. G. Baldermann, Harold E. Bennett, Gust 
Berg, Harold T'. Blinks, Alson D. Coe, Stephen Clark, Harry F. DeLonge, 
Otto F. Doering, George Tillstone Eastland, Peter Etten, Arthur H. Fulton, 
Carl A. Guthoi'le, Jacob Gunderson, Anton Doering, Garve Eaymond 
Goatcher, Kenneth J. Gross, Frank W. Halligan, Kilian Herbert, Arthur 
Brumbach Harrison, L. S. Hagley, James Hill, Oscar G. Howard, W. F. Her- 
beck, E. P. Wheaton, Eric G. Hallin, William F. Healty, Joseph D. Irose, 
August Joerg, Herbert W, Kratschmer, Walter E. Kraatz, Jos. E. Kittler, 
Frank Landgraf, C. F. Matrona, Eichard F. Minol, E. E. Nelson, Eaymond 
Eichard Nauman, Wm. OUerman, Paul Prill, George M. Pierce, Edward 
Pretzel, Geo. K. Eoseboom, Herman E. Eichsteig, V. M. Ehodes, C. B. Smith, 
William C. Scherwat, Adolph H. D. Schumann, Chas. E. Sandberg, Arthur 
A. Schneider, Geo. A. Seidel, James Singer, James P. Smart, Eobt. M. 
Smart, Joseph E. Traynick, Mark H. Tauber, O. W. Theel, Louis Joseph 
Theel, Guy A. Vittetoe, Herman A. Wallo, Oscar Wurlitzer, Chas. A. Young, 
Jr., Frank A. Zech. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Trestleboard 
Lodge No. 1032. 

Perfection Lodge, U. D., Chicago. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge, October 20, 1919, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This lodge was instituted October 23, 1919, by Brother Bert E. Uebele, 
D. D. G. M. for the Second District. 

The work of this lodge is as follows: 

Number of petitions received Ill 

Number elected 86 

Number rejected 16 

Number initiated 80 

Number passed 79 

Number raised 78 

Number not acted on 7 

Number named in dispensation 81 

Number named in dispensation not signing jjetition for 

charter 2 

Number signing petition for charter 157 



56 Proceedings of tJie [October 12, 

Whose names are as follows: 

Nathan Bernhardt, Walter S. Litt, Edward V. Loeb, Eichard H. Eisner, 
Abe Wolf, A. Henry Goldstein, Dalvid Russakov, Jack Dellefield, Albert S. 
Dellefield, Jacob Morton Braude, Morey Cohen, Jacob Samuelson, Jack L. 
Kurtz, Moses J. Turner, A. H. Simon, Alex V. Weil, David Shor, Edgar C. 
Simon, William Behrstock, William Kohn, John Silbert, Samuel B. Arvey, 
Philip Henry Goldstein, Emanuel Vehon, Jack Louis Fisher, Joseph George 
Eosen, William Weingart, I. Marshall Auerbach, Herman Balsam, Louis 
Jerome Weitzman, Leon Weitzman, Barney M. Weitzman, Samuel W. Molin, 
Jacob Phillipson, William M. Korf, Lester Ivry, Leo Fox, Herman Wittert, 
Leonard Solinger, Einaldo Eosati, Julius J. Harbacek, Barnet Gelman, 
Harry White, Henry H. Horwitz, Isidor Kolb, Emil M. Sanders, Joseph I. 
Palestrant, Herman Welfeld, Samuel Wolberg, Cornelius Saltzberg, Emanuel 
J. Silberman, Joseph Sobel, Herman Olcnick, Samuel Krasne, Max I. Iralson, 
Eobert M. Schrayer, Ben Baer, Ben Strauss, Charles E. Gold, Isaac Freehling, 
Julius F. Freehling, Eugene Beck, Henry P. Nottleman, Clarence F. Johnson, 
Benjamin P. Hannaberg, Samuel L, Jacobson, Carl Lohmann Loeb, Louis 
Holstein, Morris Isaac Eubin, Irving Handel Flamm, Lazare Louis Mayer, 
Herman Asher Bolande, Kenneth Mills Boyd, Theodore Sommer, Leo Hecht, 
Irving Fox, Fred B. Fugitt, Paul Eussell Klein, William Goodman, Jacob 
Meyer Arvey, Zachary Seymour Frank, Arthur Dearl, Gabriel Leavy, Irving 
Sidney Levine, Nathan Gerson Kirschenstein, Abraham Feinberg, David R. 
Goodman, Meyer W. Goldstein, Ben Jack Coen, Samuel Teitelbaum, Max P. 
Meyer, Sidney L. Meyer, Sydney S. Simon, Herman Saperston, Jacob 
Sommer, Benjamin B. Grichter, Abraham Nechin, Louis A. Cushman, Joseph 
Irving Wattenberg, Isidor Drechsler, Abe Lewinsky, Gustavo Alexander 
Meyer, Bernard Morris Karasick, Isade Samelow, M. James Afferiat, J. John 
Karp, Abe Ginsburg, Joseph Yale Goltz, Sidney S. Deutsch, Meyer Eisen- 
berg, Eobert Albert Steinman, Louis L. Barnet t, Eobert Burns Hyman, 
Joseph J. Eeingamun, Samuel Cohn, Emil Guggenheimer, David C. Litt, 
Harry L. Wolf, Isidore Krasne, Herman H. Lasker, Emil Braude, James 
Banning, Louis Eeingamun, Sydney Eobert Jacobs, Edward W. Weiss, 
Philip Friedman, Abraham Weiss, Samuel Heller, Grinnell F. Oliver, Isaac 
Keinigsberg, Vernon Jacobs, Harry Stone, Harry Jsreal Cohen, Percy S. 
Friedman, Morris George Getzof, Abe Aurthur Newman, Bermard Eoss 
Allen, Charles Lewis Kidd, Jack Carl Yates, David Simon, Joseoh George 
Nechin, Samuel M. Weissman, William Edward Cohan, Abraham M. Wish- 
nick, Maurice Sider, Benjamin Wolf, Joseph Emil Fagan, Louis Frank 
Morris, Ben Effron, Philip Olenich, Morris Mitchell Jackson, David Jehuda 
Hurewich, Edward Isadore Silverstine, Irving Cohen, Jacob Andrews, 
Solomon M. Mesiroff, Joseph Eosenfeld. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Perfection 
Lodge No. 1033. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 57 

Austin H. Scrogin Lodge, U. D., Chicago. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge March 29, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This lodge was instituted April 2, 1920, by Brother William B. Tinsloy, 
D. D. G. M. for the Third District. 

The work of this lodge is as follows: 

Number of petitions received 71 

Number elected 53 

Number rejected 9 

Number initiated 51 

Number passed 47 

Number raised 46 

Number not acted on 9 

Number named in dispensation 109 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 

Number signing petition for charter 155 

Whose names are as follows: 

Elmer Lee Cornell, Walter G. Leutz, William H. Grafe, Edward M. Leth, 
John Oliver Yerger, William W. Petrie, William C. Rapp, Frank P. DeSousa, 
Emil M. Petersohn, Thomas F. Bradshaw, John Martin Blazek, Thomas 
Earl Frost, Wm. B. Anderson, E. A. Elliott, R. M. Stuhlmann, John H. 
Behrendt, Jr., Glen Gunderson, Louis Henry Eussell, Hans Nelson, Rudolph 
F. Witte, William Ebenezer Fleming, Frank Gauler, Bert Raymond Briggs, 
Rudolph W. Grafe, Earl B. Shively, Leo E. T. Fick, A. F. Unander, Joseph 
Smetana, Amer S. Roberts, Sidney A. Perkins, Fred Lillyquist, Harry 
Piepho, John M. Sagehorn, James S. B. Russell, Andrew Hahn, Walter 
Schwartz, Alfred G. Lang, Carl E. West, Otto Lange, Fred Jenkins Lund- 
quist, Herman B. Straessle, Jr., Chas. E. Hauser, John Diefenbach, Wm. H. 
Overholt, George R. Nordlie, Sigurd H. Pearson, Charles H. Williams, Max 
F. Truetzschler, William G. Stupp, Charles J. Wagenknecht, Ernest E. 
Martin, Mat Jay Meyers, Thomas Henry Rickman, John Isaac Floyd, Carl 
T. Hansen, Olaf Martinius Martin, Lothar Anton Witt, Harry Lawrence 
Larsen, Arthur L. Rickman, Sr., John J. Larsen, William E. Buttner, Karl 
B. Groemling, James E. Gibbon, Frank W. Grunewold, Philip Lochman, 
Harry E. Jewett, Edward M. Battegay, Geo. B. Harty, Ernest A. Gustafson, 
William August Koop, Leopold H. Pijan, Edward Polk, Paul F. Witte, Ben. 
H. Brewer, Arthur H. Wiele, Emil C. Neubaum, Charles H. Monson, Louis 
Hoist, Joseph J. Strybel, David C. Noren, William J. Munzer, Kenneth S. 
Russell, Henry T. Risvold, Paul Peisert, George F. Rickman, Eberhardt M. 
Wolf, Clarence A. Schumacher, Charles F. Mitchell, Charles Gerathewohl, 
Otto M. Kopp, William H. Findeisen, Wm. H. Drumond, Leonard Hough, 



58 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

Daniel S. Willey, H. E. Heckendorf, Irwin C. Bowman, H. Eeiffanaeht, 
George Weber, Otto Larsen, H. Straessle, Sr., Nicholas S. Repenning, Carl 
"Walter E. Peterson, Charles John Kurzdorfer, John Claude Kurzdorfer, 
Ernest Theodore Kurzdorfer, William C. Buhmann, Maurice Edgar Nelson, 
Harry Morris Nelson, Joseph Edward Musil, Charles Eaymond Olson, 
Frederick Christian Schacht, Washington McKinley Walters, August H. 
Brelie, William Martin Cunningham, Edward Kenneth Lyman, Einar A. W, 
Bossman, George Edward Cox, Howard Paul DeCorrcvont, Victor C. Fait, 
Frank Joseph Glacy, Frank William Gust, Andrew Hanson, James D. 
Harvey, Edward F. Hedemark, Frank Albert Hobbs, Emil L. Huebner, 
Gola Clinton Keneipp, Gustav Carl Kroeppler, John Abraham Levy, George 
Melke, George William Peterson, Charles A. Preuss, August H. Pueschel, 
Charles Aron Quennerstedt, Alfred Clyde Ecichert, Arthur L. Eickman, Jr., 
Elof Samuelson, Ernest W. Thyl}ony, Arthur A. Verhelst, Charles Elmer 
Gullin, Jesse Stanley Crook, John S. Ericson, Joseph Gates, Fred F. Geb- 
hardt, Edward H. Glefke, Arthur Harry Hentschel, William Henry Jocby, 
Fred Schabinger, Edw, C. Schumann, Fred G. Spencer, Oscar E. Spring, 
Eoy F. Stiles, William Voltz, Ernest A. Weichbrodt, Andrew C. Wood. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Austin H. 
Scrogin Lodge No. 1034. 

Smyth Crooks Lodge, U. D., Chicago. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge July 26, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This lodge was instituted August 2, 1920, by Brother Paul A. Neuffer, 
D. D. G. M. for the Fifteenth District. 

The work of this lodge is as follows: 

Number of petitions received 21 

Number elected 6 

Number rejected 

Number initiated 3 

Number passed '0 

Number raised 

Number not acted on 15 

Number named in dispensation 83 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 

Number signing petition for charter 83 

Whose names are as follows: 

David Morris, Jas. Edw. Paul, Lambert Johannes Bouterse, Arthur W. 
Busby, Wm. Schulz, Strattis Mitchell, Harry L. Bley, Arthur Cohn, N. Peter 
Nelson, Henry Cohn, Milton Blumenthal, Jacob S. Moskowitz, William E. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 59 

Webber, Sigmond Kean, William Jay Harris, Walter Cohen, Arthur Abraham 
Plotke, Charles Joseph Noval, Charles Weinberg, Philip E. Karras, Mose 
Weber, Paul J. Marienthal, Benjamin Steinfeld, Chas. Levinson, Herman L. 
Adler, Miles E. Duffy, J. B. Tigerman, Joseph D. Claus, Joseph Hochstadter, 
Fred Levy, Robert L. Marienthal, Max H. Jacobson, M, B. Eoth, Samuel 
Herman Levin, Harry Silver, Henry B. Auerbach, Samuel Strumpf, Louis 
Kaplan, Morris Jacob Kaufman, Fred W. Fuchs, Chas. L. Heilbrun, Herman 
Hofman, Eobert Singer, J. J. Brodsky, John B. Lewis, Max M. Klapper, 
Irving Bachrach, Harry Schweit, Benjamin H. Bachrach, Geo. M. Brasch, 
Carl E. Ellison, William F. Eamsauer, Benjamin Schweit, H. I. Herzman, 
Abraham Maybrook, Edward Udelson, Bert F, Streeter, Harry Scheuer, 
William Franklin Nabers, Joseph A. Eein, Sam Tishman, E. J. Samelow, 
Nathan Price, Herman Eobert Finkelstein, Gerson Brasch, Samuel Winston, 
Maurice Philip Coren, Walter Silberberg, Samuel Strauss, Philip J. Wolf, 
Edward Dannen, Samuel Berenbaum, Abe Bernberg, Eobert S. Harwood, 
Julius L. Simon, Sanford Jarrell, Wm. E. Brown, Ernest A. Kahle, H, 
Howard Jonesi, C. O. Nelson, John H. Oppenheimer, Gordon Dudley Powers, 
Welville Vehon. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Smyth 
Crooks Lodge No. 1035. 

Ideal Lodge, U. D., Chicago. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge February 25, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G, Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This Lodge was instituted March 8, 1920, by Brother T. M. Avery, 
D. D. G. M. for the Fifth District. 

The work of this lodge is as follows: 

Number of petitions received 38 

Number elected 32 

Number rejected 1 

Number initiated 31 

Number passed 26 

Number raised 25 

Number not acted on 5 

Number named in dispensation 141 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 2 

Number signing petition for charter 104 

Whose names are as follows: 

Charles F. Lowy, Otto A. Fischmann, Samuel Henick, Julius S. Alex- 
ander, Morris Eobitchek, Joseph Lustfield, Edgar J. Sabath, Eudolph 
Gottlieb, Arthur Fuchs, Arthur Schwager, Benj. H. Hyman, Berthold Weis, 



60 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

Morris Sabath, Ebner S. Aschermanii, Leo Beck, Otto Beck, Henry Beck, 
Charles Beneseh, Max Dettelbach, Arthur Dettelbach, Walter E. Ehrman, 
Joseph S. Ehrman, Julius Lurie, Otto C. Lurie, Eichard Pick, Herman 
Massarek, Irwin E. Weil, Emil C. Gergman, Adolph Eisner, Egon W. Fisch- 
mann, Henry B. Eischmann, Louis Fischer, Joseph Frane, Adolph Fuchs, 
Moritz Friend, Charles M. Friend, Harry Frisch, William Glaser, Garfield 
Gollusch, Otto Glaser, Ernest Heller, Samuel Hochfelder, Sidney Hoffmann, 
Victor Heller, Emil Hoitasch, Isadore W. Inlander, Oscar Klein, Emil 
Klinenberg, Max Klotz, Louis Kaufmann, Frederick Kaufmann, Edward 
Kaufmann, Charles Lustfield, Edward Levy, Daniel D. Levj^, Elmer Scharf, 
Gus Kohorn, Henry Lurie, Henry Sabath, Alfred Katz, Peter W. Knab, 
Eudolph Kauder, Max Kolisch, Eudolph Kohn, Henry W. Kohn, Joseph 
Kasparek, Fred Lowy, Emil Lowy, Louis Lowy, Adolph Kapper, Hugh 
Loewy, Sigmund LoefQer, Charles S. Lurie, Max Lurie, August J. Lurie, 
Eudolph Lurie, Adolph Lurie, Sidney Scharf, Henry Stein, Otto Stein, Alois 
Steiner, Jacob Sabath, William Sabath, Julius Grinker, Arthur Frisch, 
Eichard D. Weiskopf, Max A. Weiskopf, Alax Ehrman, Arthur E. Ehrman, 
Eudolph Langer, Julius Mann, William Laseh, Leo. M. Pollock, Emil E. 
Pollock, Eichard Ball, Edward D. Koretz, Lewis Scharf, Emil Schwartzkopf, 
Fred Levin, Eudolph Kaufmann, Max Kaufmann, Charles D. Kaufmann, 
Sigmund Kaufmann, John Lhotka, Adolph Lederer, Joseph Metzl, Alvin 
Moses, Frank Novak, Eudolph Lowy, Joseph Ornstein, Henry Peck, Michael 
J. Oswald, Joseph Oswald, Jr., Joseph Eeich, Eudoli^h Eeich, Harry A. 
Eezek, Irwin L. Eice, Henry B. Petrzilek, Charles M. Petrzilek, William F. 
T'auber, Joseph Tauber, Victor S. Petrzilek, Sigmund Sussland, Alfred Suss- 
land, Charles J. Taussig, Joseph Weiner, Charles Weiner, Arthur Weiner, 
Eudolph Massarek, Joseph Wocasek, Arnold J. Ehrman, Oscar J. Smolka, 
Henry Metzl, Edward A. Lurie, Ignatz Fuchs, Albert Lurie, Gottlieb A. 
Lurie, Emil Blasehek, Eudolph Newman, Eichard Vogel, Harry Sigmund 
Kohn, Emil Eeich, Emil Pichler, Irving Kapper, Chas. Sabath, Leo W. 
Fischmann, Isidor T. Pollewz, Joseph H. Loeffler, Alfred Kohn, Meyer 
Dettelbach, Sigmund Polacek, Eddie Bleier, Albert Blumenthal, Ignazt 
Eobitschek, Frank W. Levy, Otto Kauder, Hugh Beck, Ernest Zelenka, Leo 
Soffer, Harry B. Hj-man, Edward Joseph Patek, Adolph Edward Taussig, 
Emil Stein, Leon M. Woolf, 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Ideal Lodge 
No. 1036. 

Legion Lodge, U. D., Chicago. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge May 11, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This lodge was instituted May 18, 1920, by Brother Paul A. Neuffer, 
D. D. G. M. for the 15th District. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 61 

The work of this lodge is as follows: 

Number of petitions received 35 

Number elected 27 

Number rejected 3 

Number initiated 27 

Number passed 24 

Number raised 21 

Number not acted on 4 

Number named in dispensation 56 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 

Number signing petition for charter 77 

Whose names are as follows: 

Walter Clifton Lothrop, Eobert Eollo Clogg, Eoscoe Raymond Howard, 
Oluf Anders Christensen, Maurice Edward Wolfe, Edward Cornell Willette, 
Lawrence Howard Roblee, Herman Pink Hodson, Frank Egerton Challie, 
Isaac John McElwee, Frederick Steen Billow, George Franklin Richards, 
Harold Austin Raymond, Henry Oluf Bengsten, Hartvig Reehnitzer, Henry 
Walton Neville, Lyster Hoyne Post, Johanu Gerhard Hulsebus, Richard Sin- 
clair Barnett, Holland Mullikin Cassidy, Ernest Warren Smearage, Otto 
Robert Barth, Arthur Warren Hintze, Wilbur Edwin Rank, Elliott Clyde 
McPhee, Roy Wesley Chase, George Daggett Austin, Wesley Wert Richards, 
Samuel Litner Flickinger, William Fleming, Leslie Stanley Jones, George 
William Hansen, Ford Rieman, Champlin Hedges Gere, Charles Stanley 
Rieman, Robt. Geo. Crombie Boa, Arthur Ullen Forman, Edward Julius 
Horn, Nels August Hendricksou, Bertram Francis Rieman, Arthur Linwood 
Chambers, Percy Wm. Woods Fairman, PhilijD Louis Livingston, Norman 
Simpson Willison, Herman Hugo Engelhard, Edwin Milner, Edwin Alex- 
ander Benson, Josiah W. Clegg, Noah Edwards, Jr., Howard Augustus 
Hartman, Augustus Baldwin Hartman, Albert Morse Lindstrom, Roy 
Clarence Glorch, Arthur Harold Sandstedt, Charles Benjamin Burt, Charles 
Alford Maghy, Henry Stone Bottomley, Alfred Olsen, Arthur Charles 
Harder, Mark James EUingson, Edwin Charles Schaetzlein, Charles Newman 
Cook, Conrad Theophilus Frykman, Frederick Arthur Grant, Jr., Lee 
Rutherford Wright, Ralph Elias Coombs, Elmer Oscar Hassenbiller, Robert 
Irving Snowden, Floyd Butler Millis, Frederick Julius Hamerin, Herbert J. 
Johnson, Oliver Chester Moore, Oral Finch, John Henry Lindgren, Leslie 
Earl Olaf Peterson, Albert Taylor Long, Paul Francis Hamerin. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Legion 
Lodge No. 1037. 



62 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

Goodwill Lodge, U. D., Chicago. 

This lodge was instituted June 30, 1920, by Brother George E. Moore, 
E. W. District Deputy Grand Master for the 14th District. 
The work of this lodge is as follows: 

Number of petitions received 34 

Number elected 24 

Number rejected 1 

Number initiated 22 

Number passed 22 

Number raised 22 

Number not acted on 9 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 

Number signing petition for charter 101 

Whose names are as follows: 

Harry Walker Abbott, William Worthington Higgins, George Eugene 
Weeks, Magnus Adolph Arnold, Eoy Pritehett Kennedy, Louis Herring, 
Homer Chase Hartshorn, Clarence Edward Ehrich, William Merle Braji;on, 
John Oscar Pyle, Jacob Lewis Klein, William Harrison Fowler, William 
Timothy Pridmore, Wilhelm Emil Krieger, Andrew Root Travis, Fred 
Eugene Maxwell, Joseph Percy Middleton, Harry Gardiner Pethick, William 
Asel Sweet, John Edward Weakley, Paul Edward Schaefer, Frank Conner, 
John Arthur Swenson, John Nelcoskey, Ralph Beyard Woolsey, Burdette 
Nelson Meyers, Gay Watson Norman, Frederick Edison Green, William 
Charles McCall, Leroy Perry Samse, Harry Alexander Twining, Woodruff 
Almlof, William H. Jones, Charles Henry Hilliar, Wallace Krek Davis, Ferre 
Charles Watkins, Frank Lyman Shepard, Daniel Webster, Charles Adolph 
Olson, Floyd Charles Ames, Olice Winter, Willis Moore Waters, Thomas 
Harold Swan, John Parker Moore, John Nickless Miller, Alfred Gustav 
Eritzland, Charles Edward Sejnoha, James Russell Akison, William John 
Acker, Louis Andrew Heisler, Karl Willis Waters, William Bowman Bangs, 
Louis William Rapp, James Granville Mastin, Hans Chris Hanson, Louis 
Edson Rauckman, Carl Harold Lynge, Nils Theodore Nilson, John Ashley 
DuBois, John Emil Friedland, Otto Ernest Schaefer, Einer Jacobson, Marcus 
Stensbo, Walter Charles Oweiss, John Alfred Alexander, Henry Arthur 
Koehler, Walter Andrew Edwards, Eugene Reinach, Fred Maute, Anton 
Harry Florian, William Keller, William Carl Kerber, Roy Samuel Bowland, 
Clarence Ernest Loma, Charles Daniel Buchmann, Otto Edward Petrick, 
John F. Bierma, Edwin William Hampton, Leslie Raymond Abbott, Emil 
Josi, Clarence Jensen, Anton Pondelick, Edward John Gilmore, Francis 
Marion Hess, Alliston Brann, Vene Cortez Smith, Marshall Couch, Mont- 
gomery Frank T'illitson, Malcolm Graves McEaehren, William Alexius 
Herman Bock, Paul Arthur Pfeifer, William Walter Louis Dietrich, Harry 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 63 



John Mock, John Shorcn, John Eichard Moyer, Eaymond Morgan Bell, 
Eeinhold Fredrick Lindeman, Albin Edward Olsen, Noble Clement Morrison, 
Charles Clinton Srvigcrt, Albert Freund. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Goodwill 
Lodge No. 1038. 

Advance Lodge, U. D., Chicago. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge June 11, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

Ttis lodge was instituted June 16, 1920, by Brother George E. Moore, 
D. D. G. M. for the Fourteenth District. 

The work of this lodge is as follows: 

Number of petitions received 44 

Number elected 34 

Number rejected 3 

Number initiated 32 

Number passed 25 

Number raised 25 

Number not acted on 7 

Number named in dispensation 76 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 

Number signing petition for charter 101 

Whose names are as follows: 

Harry J. Matra, Eobert E. Colvin, Mel Printz, Elmer B. Allen, TTiomas 
H. McGough, Edward B. Gruner, Charles F. Hauth, Norman J. Van Schoyck, 
John E. Thompson, John O. Newberry, Joseph A. Goranson, Eoy L. Jones, 
Charles H. Bowles, Ernest P. Haas, Marvin Hulen, Evan T. Jones, Jr., 
Alfred James Fuller, Albert C. Johnson, Edward F. Waeh, Elmer E. Jones, 
Leon C. Chesley, Fred E. Smith, Levander E. C. Peterson, Eeuben Ed. 
Peterson, Eobert M. Berger, Charles Kuchel, Oliver B. Stratton, James H. 
Wilgus, Eoscoe C. Baker, Christian Voediseh, Edwin L. Duncan, Henry Behl, 
Frank D. Bermke, Julius N. Julson, Fred C. Steflfen, George H. Childs, 
Joseph Holt, Edward J. Munson, Frank S. Jones, Henry E. Anient, Charles 
Alfred Fuller, Frank H. Jones, Edgar C. Perdue, Edward W. Fisher, Alpha 
B. Showalter, Charles L. Kramer, Chester E. Newlon, John E. Spaehman, 
Everett W. Springer, Harry J. Johnson, James E. Gwynn, George B. 
Stevenson, George W. Tatgenhorst, James E. Harden, Ernest Buehler, Peter 
A. Hylleberg, Edward L. Bahls, David W. Munroe, Clinton A. Martin, 
John E. Petersen, Charles A. Pearson, Eoy I. Hardin, Charles B. Neubert, 
Oscar F. Nelson, William H. Burchfield, Evan P. Jones, William MacDonald, 



64 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

Eoland A. Sperry, John F. Clarke, Percival L. Stevenson, Allen P. Smith, 
Charles W. Johnson, Thomas Davidson, George N. Eies, Jeremiah James 
Fourney, Hugh W. McFarlane, Edward W. Clarke, Albert A. Munroe, 
Wendle Louis Baccus, Norman A. Parlin, George C. Eupersberger, Ealph 
Daly Krebaum, Edward F. Grassow, Harvey L. Johnson, George L. Leaf- 
green, Harry C. Brown, Willard D. Jones, Jule H. Born, Walter H. Goran- 
son, William A. Goranson, William Lindecker, James J. Jardine, Anton F. 
Kowalski, Edward T. Spoonamore, Frank M. Thompson, Thomas G. Edwards, 
William C. Schillo, Earle W. Tandel, John N. Tandel, Griffin L. Torbjorn- 
son, Willis H. Ogborn. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Advance 
Lodge No. 1039. 

Mont Clare Lodge, U. D., Chicago. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge April 13, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This lodge was instituted April 20, 1920, by Brother Bert E. Uebele, 

D. D. G. M. for the Second District. 

The work of this lodge is as follows: 

Number of petitions received 30 

Number elected 22 

Number rejected 6 

Number initiated 19 

Number passed 19 

Number raised 19 

Number not acted on 2 

Number named in dispensation 57 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 1 

Number signing petition for charter 75 

Whose names are as follows: 

Henry John Smith, John Alfred Peterson, Egbert C. Pudney, Frank 
Dale, Hamish W. D. MacCrimmon, Edward Mathern, Louis H. Cook, Edward 
H. Smith, Albert F. Klatt, George F. Dupuis, Alfred H. Clark, Charles E. 
Feeman, Ebel Sietsema, Ernest Baker, Harry J. Eowlett, F. M. Vaughan, 
L. M. Severson, Clarence Johnson, F. A. Eoby, Guy Burch, Archie McMullan, 
Eichard V. Hoffman, Ole A. Peterson, M. Johnson, Edgar A. Patterson, 
Griffith Jones, S. L. Eobinson, George F. Euble, Jesse C. Earl, Herbert G. 
Arndt, Charles P. Hill, Carl O. Henderson, Adolph H. Bracher, Gwillim 
Traharne, Loomis M. Jacobsen, William C. Sievert, John J. Eutherford, H. L. 
Merrill, William A. Graham, George T. Shaw, Arthur W. Wood, Eaymond 

E. Hanley, T. A. Gilbertson, Charles H. Thompson, John Q. Currie, William 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 65 

H. Collisou, Herman J. Jonas, Otto A. Selcke, William W. Brown, James J. 
Hill, Laurits Christensen, William Henry Patterson, Henry C. Miller, 
Anthony Halvorsen, V. E. Scoggan, C. M. Boswell, Frederick Handley 
Cornish, Otto Herman Becker, Henry Howard Linden, George Morris Ander- 
son, Frank Harold Booth, Edward Carter Wind, Ernest Herman Klode, 
Andrew Leonard Linden, Raymond Henry Lovett, George Grenfell Eowlett, 
John Lloyd Howie, Anthony Mares, Robert Ellsworth Pendarvis, Harry Eeed 
Pendarvis, Harry Andrew Hill, Raymond John Folksdorf, Henry Wedde, 
Clarence Ross Taylor, James McMullan. 

We recommend that a charter bo granted to this lodge as Mont Clare 
Lodge No. 1040. 

Lakeshore Lodge, U. D., Chicago. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge April 26, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This lodge was instituted May 1, 1920, by Brother Bert E. Uebele, 
D.D.G.M. for the Second District. 

The work of this lodge is as follows : 

Number of petitions received 61 

Number elected 45 

Number rejected 10 

Number initiated 40 

Number passed 32 

Number raised 31 

Number not acted on 6 

Number named in dispensation 83 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 

Number signing petition for charter 114 

Whose names are as follows: 

James J. Hamilton, Edmund S. Near, Erwin H. Flick, Harry L. McLean, 
Frank W. Young, James E. Hendry, Eichard Kuenstler, Reginald J. Pappe, 
G. E. Whitney, M. J. McQuiston, James Alomo Mateer, Arch R. McConnell, 
Forrest G. Williams, N. Ozinga, W. J. Parrett, Robert E. DcCamp, R. W. 
Stoltenberg, Allen T. Schoolfield, Walter M. Badger, George William Lair, 
William F. Martin, Walter S. Clevenger, Frank White, Herbert Lang, R. 
Fridley Smith, Mark S. Hopper, Geo. C. Havens, Con Hoeksema, Leon E. 
Stimson, Edward Polzin, Chris J. Stind, John T. Doherty, Geo. C. Zehfus, 
Louis Kohl, Warren Talbot, Homer Woodbury, John C. Chalmers, Walter 
H. Baselt, Clyde L. Bass, J. R. Copeland, Marmaduke B. Hamel, Forest B. 
Breyfogle, Jr., Herman Martin Benwitz, William Little, J. K. Van Etta, 
R. F. Turnell, William G. Hogg, George B. Raiue, Geo. E. Stewart, Guy F. 



Go Proceedings of the [October 12, 

Stephens, George L. Heck, Emil E. Eose, William G. Kohl, Paul J. 
Sehrocder, Fred E. Bahr, Edward Buck, Vernon A. Good, Frank F. Beverly, 
Harvey S. Crockett, George F. Gallery, Leland S. Ford, Elmer Gripe, Jacob 
W. Grieb, Sol. E. Wolf, John R. Jansen, John A. Kohl, L. B. Logan, Eoss 
Lee Laird, Eklen L. LePage, C. MacFaddin, Gustavo O. Eanda, A. W. 
Swanhmd, James E. Stewart, Frank B. Spamer, Wm. J. Stammer, Chas. H. 
Sebring, Joseph Blaha, Hayden P. Adair, William Daniel Powell, Walter 
E. Kuenstler, Lester LeClaire Machia, Morton Devereaux Swift, Proctor 
Thomson, Axel William Jensen, Andree Casper Hawley, Hart Galloway 
Betts, Harry B. Staver, Geo. L. Engelhard, Wm. Knappik, Edward S. Pitts, 
James E. Daniels, James Clinton Koffman, Harold Moor Ives, Arthur 
Compton Kurtz, Owen Thomas, Thomas H. Nanninga, Wyckoflf Algert 
Sword, John M. Henry, William Hoyt Frater, Charles Leslie Williams, 
Oliver Bryant Akerly, Thomas Henry Hoyer, Conard Vincent Galbreath, 
Claire Everette Gotshall, Conny Hoeksema, Jr., Alexander Livingston, Percy 
James Tolhurst, Arch Little John, Elmer L. Larson, Eobert Thomas Feltus, 
Wesley William Polk, William Lingle Scantlin, Marius Erdmond Dahl, Louis 
John Gross. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Lake Shore 
Lodge No. 1041, 

Monroe C. Crawford Lodge, U. D., Chicago. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge September 3, 1919, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This lodge was instituted September 5, 1919, by Brother Leroy A. 
Goddard, Past Grand Master. 

The work of this lodge is as follows: 

Number of petitions received 469 

Number elected 344 

Number rejected 60 

Number initiated 308 

Number passed 268 

Number raised 263 

Number not acted on 65 

Number named in dispensation 174 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 16 

Number signing petition for charter 420 

Whose names are as follows : 

Michael Aaron, Alfred David Adler, Louis Afremow, Milton Agatstein, 
Samuel Agatstein, Arthur Akeroyd, Louis Albert, Herman Lazar Alexander, 
Leo Alter, Harry Francis Armstrong, Joseph Howe Austen, Leon Aver, 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 67 

Charles S. Barker, Charles J. Bagdziumas, Joseph F. Bagdziunas, John 
Joseph Baki, Maurice Homer Baron, Sidney Baumgarten, Philip Bazer, 
Jacob Bayliss, Morris Beck, Isador Becker, Nathan Behn, Jacob Berenson, 
Frank Morris Berg, Harry Robert Berg, Max Berg, Abraham Berkman, 
Louis Bernstein, Maurice Henry Bernstein, Phillip Henry Bernstein, Philip 
Berman, Jack Joseph Birnbaum, Harris Bisco, Harry E. Blilcr, Alexander 
W, Block, Walter Block, Benjamin Ezra Blostain, Leo Blum, John Bobeng, 
Amos Bowman, Edward Brandriss, Charles Bernard Brombcrg, Harry Bron- 
stein, Gus Brown, Nathan Cyril Brown, Samuel Abraham Burnstein, Joel 
Edward Carris, Nathan Cash, Benjamin Charleson, Samuel Charleson, 
Edward Moses Chavin, Nathan Chavin, Louis Moses Chavin, Nathan Moses 
Chavin, Harry W. Chernyk, Mayer Samuel Cofiler, George Bernard Cohen, 
Louis Cohen, Meyer Cohen, Solomon X. Cohen, Adolph Cohn, Alvin Leonard 
Cohn, Max Cohn, Julius Irving Cone, Lewis Cooper, Joseph De Lorme, 
Maurice De Wolfe, Albert Phillips Drapekin, George Harold Dubin, John 
Franklin Eby, Max Edson, Joseph Ehrenberg, Jacob E. Ehrenhalt, William 
Edward Ehrenhalt, Abraham J. Eisenberg, Benjamin Lewis Eisenberg, 
Cecil Bernard Engel, Joseph Herman Everston, Harry Feder, Philip Herman 
Feigen, Clarence Feinberg, Nathan Feinberg, Herman Louis Feinstein, 
Morris Aaron Feinstein, George L. Felcher, Moe Leo Felcher, Maurice Johan 
Feldman, Nathan C. Feldt, Herman Fidler, Moses David Fihrer, Edward 
Fischer, Emil Fischer, Max Fishman, Eobert Fogelson, Jacob Louis Freed- 
man. Otto Freund, Arthur Friedman, Meyer Friedman, Morris Friedman, 
Orphy Friedman, Henry Fuehs, Charles Michael Gannon, Benjamin E. 
Gawron, George Dewey Geis, Irving Gertler, Jacob L. Ginsberg, Harry 
Ginsberg, Jack Ginsberg, Eeuben Julian Ginsberg, Sigmund Nason Glass- 
man, Frank Albert Goodmanson Jr., Nedwin Goodmanson, Harry Isidor 
Goetz, Benjamin Goldberg, Frank Goldberg, Israel Goldberg, Joseph Gold- 
berg, Leo Aaron Goldberg, David Goldstein, Joseph Aaron Goldstein, Louis 
Goldstein, Philip Golubook, Julius Goodman, Max Goldman, Meyer Lazar 
Gorden, Abraham Isaac Grade, Joseph Yurem Grade, Edward Graff, Barney 
Greeuberg, Michael Greenberg, Alexander Halushka, Charles Evrett Hard- 
ing, Abe Harris, Hyman Harris, Louis Harris, Robert Harris, Samuel Harris, 
William A. Harris, Milton Hart, Alexander William Hawley, Emil Hecht, 
Rudolph M. Hecht, William Helfand, Charles Idnatz Herron, Morris Louis 
Hershman, Jark Hildebrand, Harry Hirschberg, Isaac David Hirschberg, 
Maurice Lewis Hirskovich, Robert Mathew Hochberg, Joe Hochner, Joseph 
Hoffman, Herman Holleb Rudolph Huebsch, Arthur Israel Hyman, Joseph 
Hyman, David Itchkoff, Sidney Stonewall Jackson, Abe Jacobs, Abe 
Jacobson, Carter Jacobson, Jesse Samuel Jacobson, Leo Joseph Jacobson, 
Michael L. Jacobson, Harry B. Jameson, Sidney Jampolis, Samuel Mondel 
Jerus, Henry Kadin, Abraham Bertram Kahn, Jacob Michael Kalish, Morris 
Kamerman, Henry Kaplan, Herman Kaplan, Jacob Kaplan, Max Kaplan, 
William Miller Kaplan, Edward Karp, Nate Kartman, Nathan Sam Kart- 



68 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

man, Phillip Cecil Katz, Max Kaufman, S. Herman Kaufman, Harry Kirsch, 
David Klein, Louis Manne Klein, Maurice Klein, Albert Klinenberg, Henry 
C. Klinenberg, Otto Klingenberg, Charles A. Koch, Samuel Koenigsberg, 
Arthur Milton Kohn, George Joseph Kohn, Harry Kops, Isaac Emanuel 
Korn, Bernhardt Kornblith, Louis Leo Kramer, Herman Martin Krause, 
Herman Krautblatt, Jacob Kritzberg, Ealph Krockover, Julian H. 
Krotchner, Albert Larkin, Morton Nathaniel Lambert, Isaac Charles Land- 
field, George Benjamin Lane, William Leon Latshaw, Benjamin Lawrence, 
Albert B. Lazarus, Sol C. Lazarus, Julian Leifler, Albert Lehman, Simon M. 
Leopold, Samuel Harry Levin, Harry Abraham Levinson, Isaac Charles 
Levinson, Adolph Frank Levy, Charles Levy, Fred David Levy, Julius Levy, 
Maurice A. Levy, Michael Levy, Eichard Levy, Samuel Levy, William Louis 
Levy, George Washington Lewis, Morris William Lieber, Milton Louis 
Lieberman, Isadore Lipson, Sol Stuart Lipman, Monroe Livingston, Sidney 
Edward Livingston, David Eichard Lock, Ludwig Loewenstein, Harry Lee 
Lowenthal, Alexander Loewy, Abraham Lorch, Erwin Moses Lurie, Jacob 
Maas, John James Mackay, Albert Magidson, Joseph Baer Magidson, 
Hyman Magidson, Ben Leo Marder, Albert Ben Mailichefsky, Archie 
Marschak, Sidney Marsehak, Samuel Maremont, Milton Moses Marks, Anton 
Manger, Carl Cleland Maxham, Harry Adolph Mayer, Alexander Carl Mayer- 
son, Andrew McNally, Irving Meltzer, Samuel Mendelson, Otto Metzel, 
Harry George Metzler, Harry Arthur Meyer, Morris Michaelson, Alfred 
Harvey Millar, Adolph Miller, Ben Miller, Leo Miller, Leo Miller, Philip 
Mills, David Mlosky, Max Modell, Harold Earl Monheimer, Edward Zerash 
More, Harry Mottlowitz, Thomas James Morrison, Eichard Maurice Mueller, 
Mandel Naftalin, Jacques B. Nathanson, Karl William Niederberger, George 
O 'Larniek, Edward Isadore Olefsky, Saul Optner, Maurice Alvin Pearl, 
Ealph Philip Pepoon, Joseph Perlman, Harry Phillips, Louis Polloack, 
Meyer Pollock, Max Pollock, Edward Popper, Norman Porges, Theodore 
Propp, Clarence Alfred Proskauer, Harry Eaff, Abe Eaffowitz, Joseph 
Eainer, Barney Eeiflfel, Carl Eeiffel, Michael I. Eeiffel, Philip A. Eeiffel, 
Eudolph Eeiffel, Harry Eemer, Samuel Eeiter, Emanuel Joseph Eice, Harry 
Leonard Eichmond, Nathan Eichmond, Harry Eier, Louis Eiehter, Morris 
Eichter, Maurice Alfred Eick, Maurice Barney Eissman, Leo N. Eivkin, 
David Eobin, Albert Eobinson, Michael Eobinson, Andrew Ben Eochofsky, 
Benjamin Eodkin, Ealph Eose, Louis N. Eosenberg, Joseph Aaron Eosenfeld, 
Abraham B. Eosenfeld, David Eosenfield, Mandell Charles Eosenstein, Jacob 
Rosenthal, Julius Euben, Allen Eubenstein, Julius Alexander Sachael, 
Nicholas Bernard Salnik, Louis Jose Salzman, Manny Sangerman, Sidney 
Scha.^mterger, Lewis Schaffer, Harry Scharfer, Julius Scheen, Edward 
Nathaniel Schein, Henry Schein, Lew 0. Schenkcr, Bernard Charles Schiff, 
Jay Arthur Schiller, Joseph Eichard Schiller, Louis Edward Schiller, Archie 
Schimberg, Eichard Vincent Schliebner, Harry Schneiderman, Benjamin 
Schoneberg, Ira N. Schubert, Leon Schutz, Edward H. Schwartz, Jacob 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 69 

Harry Schwartz, Joseph Aaron Schwartz, Herman Schwarzbach, Jacob 
Sehweson, Joseph Seeling, Samuel Selin, Richard Sigmond Shapira, Frank 
Shapiro, Charles Alter Shapiro, Fred Henry Shapiro, Isaac Shapiro, 
Maurice Nicholas Shapiro, Samuel Lewis Shapiro, William Victor Sher, 
Joseph Shulmau, Benjamin Sideman, David B. Silberman, Jay David Silber- 
man, Han-y Silver, Albert Alexander Silverman, Emanuel Silverman, Milton 
Silverstein, Eobert Silverstein, Archie Meyer Simon, Herman Simon, Max 
Singer, George L. Sparberg, Samuel Sperber, Manuel Gabriel Spiesman, 
David Benjamin Stackler, Ben j amain Abraham Stark, Marklyn Elmer Stark, 
Samuel Stearn, Lester Alexander Stern, Nathan William Stein, Maurice N. 
Steuben, Morris Stuhl, Samuel Jacob Sumner, Louis Tanenbaum, Cyril Tanis, 
Gustave Daniel Tauber, Michael Tauber, Samuel Topkis, Isadore Tow, 
David Turnheim, Samuel Van Emden, Jacob Victor, Henry Carl Vision, 
Charles Walinger, Maurice Wallbrunn, Edward Warsaw, Harry Howard 
Warsaw, Herman Clarence Weiner, Samuel Weinress, Charles Tobias Weins- 
hemker, Samuel E. Weinshenker, Edward Weinstein, Irving Weinstein, 
Charles Weisel, Joseph AVeisel, Edward Weiss, Harry Morris Weiss, Joseph 
Jacob Weiss, Max Weiss, Ben Weissenbach, Joseph David Wclcher, Ben 
Wertheimer, Julius Wein, William Eaymond Wittgrefe, Henry C. Wiuzer, 
Harry Wolff, Fred Vs'olk, Jacol) Joseph Yahow, Eudolpli Ealph Zelenka, 
Hynian Zwick. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Monroe C. 
Crawford Lodge No. 1042. 

GooDFELLOWSHiP LODGE, U. D., Chicago. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge June 23, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This lodge was instituted June 28, 1920, by -Brother Albert P. Bauer, 
D.D.G.M. for the 13th District. 

The work of this lodge is as follows: 

Number of petitions received 38 

Number elected 26 

Number rejected 3 

Number initiated 14 

Number passed 7 

Number raised 7 

Number not acted on 9 

Number named in dispensation 103 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 

Number signing petition for charter 110 



70 Proceedings of tlie [October 12, 

Whose names are as follows: 

William Henry Eennie, John Carl Christ Damler, William Frederick 
Yagle, Hans Nicholaison Gantzel, John Jacob, John Monrad Hanson, Charles 
Wadsworth Mader, George Adelbert Wasserstrass, Eobert Walter Fleischer, 
Leslie Fawcett Lamjiloiigh, Waldo Emerson Hartman, Charles Walter 
Birkemcier, Carl John Eadack, Jr., Arthur William Eiiehe, Emil Frankj 
Link, William Charles Hediger, Henry Timothy Carlson, Curtis Vinson, 
Ferdinand Hodes, Harry Oliver Whitlock, Gardner Gleason Willison, Dana 
Wayne Eoss, Emil Friesen Krafft, Berntine Jasper, George Lyman Hooker, 
Joseph Daniel Eiva, Henry Kireher, William Volkmann, Joseph John Novak, 
Robert Lea MacLane, Walter Wilhelm Carl Keller, Charles Eansom Irwin, 
Eoy Dillow Montgomery, Albert August Ehrlich, Joseph Frank Barta, Hugh 
Aird Griffith, Irvin Henry Ehrlich, Ernest Alfred Bierdeman, Howard Milne 
Phillips, Adam Anthony Gross, Joseph Manasse, Hartford Francis Hender- 
son, Leon Freitag, Herbert Gust Freitag, Eaymond Theodore Eath, Albert 
Alfred Franke, George Spencer Mullin, Fred Irvine Lange, William Charles 
Pfister, Frank Emil Link, Edward Nolte, Walter Moritz Alfred Glaser, 
Edmund Frank Wandner, Henry Schuster, Joseph Peter Shriver, Thomas 
Little McMonies, Charles Francis Place, Fred William Dobe, Emil James 
Stein, Louis Martin Eiter, Conrad Schroeder, John Alof Anderson, Milton 
Joseph Baume, Fred Morris Cornell, Jesse Henry Goldsmith, Edward 
Emanuel Landmark, Arthur John Covert, James Alexander Penn, Arthur 
Christman, Max William Goltz, Walter Nissen Gantzel, Peter Hansen 
Gantzel, George Adam Bruck, Frank Wendell Munch, Edwin Henry Yagle, 
Lew George Earl, Arthur Lincoln Tannhauser, Arthur Monroe Clark, James 
Barth Hansen, Frederick Julius Barth Hansen, Jerome Herbert James 
Malloy, Ealph Maurice Hanson, Frank Covington Clark, Edward Fred Walz, 
Fred Eoger Kasparek, Cliiford Paul Jaedecke, Adolph John Christiansen, 
Frank Alvin Mitchell, George Frederick Gall, Louis James Meyers, Harry 
John Paul, Leonard Edward Acker, Stephen William Harrington, Charles 
Edward Eumpf, Eeuben Wilhelm Fogel, Herman Jacob Dietz, Louis Clarence 
Bale, Allan Morris Petersen, Otto Norman Olsen, Hugh Alpheus Price, Cald- 
well Elliott Thweatt, Oscar Field Spalding, George William Blomgren, Harry 
Hubert Vinson, Henry Earl Lighty, Arthur Schwertfeger, Francis Eomain 
Stehlik, James Wilbert Stehlik, Martin Louis Krumrey, Dorris Oliver 
Thompson. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Goodfellow- 
ship Lodge No. 1043. 

Shadrach Bond Lodge, U. D., Chicago. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge June 25, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This lodge was instituted July 1, 1920, by Brother H. H. Milnor, 
D.D.G.M. for the 19th District. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 71 

The work of this lodge is as follows: 

Number of petitions received 44 

Number elected 32 

Number rejected 4 

Number initiated 27 

Number passed 25 

Number raised 24 

Number not acted on 8 

Number named in dispensation 77 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 6 

Number signing petition for charter 71 

Whose names are as follows: 

Charles John Weiskopf, John Henry Woolnough, Maximillian Morceaux 
Friedman, Fletcher Newell, Henry Herrmann, Adelbert Ezra Whitney, 
Charles Henry Wood, Hilbert Charles Neuhaus, Eoy Stafford Hubbard, 
Ambrose Burnside Fields, Gerald Carl Mathias, John Hilbert Neuhaus, Fred 
Byington, Fred Louis Becker, Fredrich Henry Noelck, David Henry Bieder- 
man, John Leonard Larson, George Douglas Vick, Eaymond William Fisher, 
Henry Carl Helm, Thornton Alonzo Jewett, Charles George Entzminger, John 
Elbert Darmer, Elmer William Hallberg, Herbert Logan Filbert, Otto 
Frederick Eunde, George Adolph Zimmerman, Hans Eichard Buhrow, Jr., 
Otto Albert Genske, Eobert Newell, Harry Frank Eosenbloom, Clarence Guy- 
worth Hays, Alfred Adam Eoessner, Walter Bocks, George Schnakenberg, 
Jr., Abner Carlos Hammond Piper, Sumpad " K. " Mourad, Howard Irving 
Shoemaker, Harry Earl Streator, William Leadbetter, Edward Howell 
Heckert, Charles Hugh Anthony, Joseph Adam Smith Berodin, Martin 
Julius Schoepfle, Charles Schwaegler, John Iver Henry Swenson, Charles 
Harold Lindstrom, Edward Alma Dexter, Jr., Arthur George Bennett, Ralph 
Albert Nims, Victor Burland Hume, Herbert Lincoln King, Fridfjof Nan- 
son Stueland, William Henry Wiese, Jr., David Eoy Clappison, Arthur 
Christofer Wiese, William George Smith, Walter Griebenow, Clifford Warren 
Chapman, Olaf Martin Steffenson, Eobert Buni Gubbins, William Eobert 
Zimmerman, Fred Albert Palmer, Philip Ernst Jost, Ludwig Bulowa, Earl 
Frederick Tillman, Charles Matthis Tillman, Leopold Koropp, Edward 
John Schneider, David Eosenberg Himelhoch, John Askew Browne. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Shadrach 
Bond Lodge No. 1044. 

Mayfair Lodge U. D., Chicago. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge June 15, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 



72 Proceedings of tlie [October 12, 

This Lodge was instituted June 15, 1920, by Brother George E. Moore, 
D. D. G. M. for the fourteenth district: 

The work of this lodge is as follows : 

Number of petitions received 55 

Number elected 34 

Number I'ejectcd 6 

Number initiated 30 

Number passed 19 

Number raised 19 

Number not acted on 15 

Number named in dispensation 103 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 2 

Number signing petition for charter 122 

Whose names are as follows: 

William Pennjcook Eitchie, Howard James Ibsen, Fred Andrew Lohn, 
Conrad Emanuel Magnuson, Wilbur Alexander Koliinson, Hugh McMillan 
Murray, Walter Joseph Gruelich, William Clebourne McCuistion, Harold 
Victor Cooper, George Thomas, Lee Otho Livingston, Geo. Martin Larson, 
Arthur Theodore Linderman, David Broadfoot Murray, Paul Henry Adams, 
John Martin Lehman, Otto Henry Behnke, Martin Emery Wagner, Alfred 
Sigmund Sj'verson, Edward Cornelius Pedersen, Charles Ernie Schroeder, 
William John MacMechan, Ole Oscar Olsen, Jacob Peter Dietz, Ernest 
Gotleib Hoerr, Thomas Birchall, Matthew John Erschen, Max Otto Neitzke, 
Edward Joseph McDougall, Walter Herman Miller, William Krueger, Harold 
Arthur Holm, Arthur August Peterson, Ole Albert Olsen, Carl Bernard 
Pederson, Fred William Eackow, Arthur George Siewerth, Kaspar Henry 
Hannemann, Leo Vernon Cox, Julius Max Ernst, Adolph Matthies, William 
Henry Euf, Bernard Charles Guenther, Charles Wiesen, Ealph Miner Stock- 
ing, Harry Hamlin Baldwin, David Edward Eobinson, Charles Ellison Nor- 
eott, Clarence Hansen, John Lothrop Motley DeVos, George Fredrick 
Butenshen, George Charles Linderman, John George Albert Greasley, Harvey 
Julius Samuelson, Paul William Boldt, George Douglas Steiuert, William 
Samuel Eamsey, Stephen Ansur Snape, George Sturgeon Mills, Oliver Monroe 
Nessel, William Henry Geisser, William Helamuth Greene, William Henry 
Westerlund, Henry Pitcher Wright, Harry Marshall Olson, Oscar Martens, 
John Albert Euf, Bernard John Thalmann, John Christian Dammann, 
Howard James Garner, John Bernard Martin, Walter Edwin Armstrong, 
Henry Mallon, Paul Marx Krueger, Herman Eudolph Wenger, William 
George Brown, Fred Davis Hull, Fred August Meyer, Clarence Joseph 
Peterson, Osborn Petterson, Charles Eansom Burdiek, Otto August Krecker, 
August Amundson, Blaine Edwin Lindstrom, Jacob Mitehel Teschke, Ealph 
Sven Johnson, George Julius Duske, Peter James Johansen, Clyde Ennis 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 73 

Harrison, John Charles Bartcll, Thomas Eanisay Johnstone, Charles Selim 
Edhohn, George John Haberer, Frank Henry Rasch, William Lee Vaughan, 
Harry Joseph Craudall, Frederich Theodore Johuseu, Albert Edward Loser, 
Joseph Theodore Obinger, Lester A. Beatty, Burton Edmund Cowen, 
Nathaniel Willis Adams, John Emil Smith, Eobert Barney Nevin, Louis 
John Lohn, Lord Darlington McFarland, Charles Stender, Charles Henry 
Avichouser, Joseph Charles Gutschiek, Charles Frederick Eussell, Arthur 
Eric Freeberg, Walter Harold Linderman, Arthur August Lundgren, Charles 
Gustav Nelson, Chester Herbert Larson, Walter Horn, Charles Fred Olson, 
John Grover Southwell, Thomas Benjamin Wilson, Edward Hayden, George 
Fred Wiemerslage, Walter Fred Geisser. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Mayfair 
Lodge No. 1045. 

Westfield Lodge, U. D., Wcstfield, HI. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge May 20, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This lodge was instituted June 2, 1920, by Brother T. S. Wright, 
D. D. G. M. for the 75th District. 

The work of this lodge is as follows: 

Number of petitions received 8 

Number elected 7 

Number rejected 

Number initiated 7 

Number passed 5 

Number raised 5 

Number not acted on 1 

Number named in dispensation 31 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 1 

Number signing petition for charter 35 

Whose names are as follows: 

Timothy Austin Eardin, Edwin Makepeace White, Howard Cornwell, 
Harry Andrew Wilson, Eugene Dow Aldridge, Oscar Philip Boyer, Clayton 
Moffett Bennett, Ernest Melvin Towlcs, John Fredrick Regliu, Hayes 
Lester Hutchins, Leonard A. Marrs, William Thaddeus Stevens, Wilber 
Stanton Smith, Harry Otho Miller, Charles Brock-Jones, Henry Seewer, 
Herbert Leonard Parcel, Harvey Clifford Houser, Andrew Taylor Barbee, 
James Layman Parker, Eichard Francis Thomas, Pierce Marrs, Corwin 
Eugene Eussell, Lyman Hammond, James Arthur Boyer, Claude Allan 
Goble, Foster Goble, Eaymond Willson Webb, Walter Cole Briscoe, William 
Henry Drewel, Charles Edward Eupert, Paul Shively Dodd, Charles Stilwell, 
Merton Silas Kimball, David Carr Baughman. 



74 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this Lodge as Westfield 
Lodge No. 1046. 

EOYALTON Lodge U. D., Eoyalton, 111. 

A dispensation was issued for this lodge January 23, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This lodge was instituted February 7, 1920, by Brother W. H. Thomas, 
Jr., D. D. G. M. for the 93rd District. 
The work of this lodge is as follows : 

Number of petitions received 29 

Number elected 19 

Number rejected 10 

Number initiated 19 

Number passed 18 

Number raised 18 

Number not acted on 

Number named in dispensation 26 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 1 

Number signing petition for charter 44 

Whose names are as follows: 

Christopher May Thornton, Lewis Eldo Humphreys, Howard Lovel, 
William Lovel, Jr., Charles Talbert Welch, James Merritt Dixon, Eichard 
Dalton Wollard, Benjamin Louis Link, Virgil Joplin, Samuel Inger, Isaac 
B. Inger, Edward Frost Minton, Samuel Houstou, George Melvin Dilbeck, 
Henry Inger, John William Lovelace, Alexander McDicken, Walter Eobert 
Tweedy, Francis Marion Williams, Walter Clarence Schmitt, Alexander 
Mackenzie, James Theodore Livingston, James Lovel Mitchell, Luther 
Deason, William Shevels Hahn, James Norman Harris, Alexander Hudson, 
Eobert E. Lee Holland, Henry Herman Pierce, Guy Marion Martin, Lee 
Eoy Clutts, Eollo Andred Martin, George Newton Wells, Eevie Curtis Knight, 
Eichard Lee Minton, Stephen Cole Howell, Henry Eodenberg, William Long 
Mann, Newton Grant Stone, James Franklin Weaver, Joseph Passager, 
Ether Thurman Wells, Charles Krallman, Joseph Farrimond. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Eoyalton 
Lodge No. 1047. 

ZiEGLER Lodge, U. D., Ziegler, 111. 

A dispensation, was issued for this lodge May 12, 1920, by Brother 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 

This lodge was instituted May 19, 1920, by Brother William H. Thomas, 
D. D. G. M. for the 93rd District. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 75 

The work of this lodge is as follows: 
Number of petitions received 

Number elected 28 

Number rejected 19 

Number initiated 5 

Number passed 19 

Number raised 16 

Number not acted on 4 

Number named in dispensation 30 

Number named in dispensation not signing petition for 

charter 3 

Number signing petition for charter 43 

Whose names are as follows: 

Isaac Abram Foster, Paul Ward Welch, Edwin Leroy B'erger, George T. 
Hall, Andrew Brown, James Daugherty, Oscar B. Barnhill, James McPher- 
son, Stephen Arnett, Joseph Hobsou Casson, Andrew Jackson Leslie, Frank- 
lin Marion Gleasner, Thomas Jenkins, Henry J. Mense, James Hoyle Mc- 
Culley, Frederick D. Hall, Mack F. Ashman, Foster King, Pleasant Barnwell, 
Wilford King, John Belcher, Elias Anderson Mcintosh, Clarence E. Conley, 
John McFarlane Patterson, Duncan Patterson, Max F. Kohlsdorf, Hiram M. 
Coots, Leo Vincent Gates, Joseph Yerly, Sidney Byron Holland, Lloyd 
William Bevard, Frank Harland Hall, William Cowell, Robert Earl Breeze, 
Hector Harold Hall, Louis A. Kordisch, Emer Milton Bosworth, Thos. 
Carter Barnwell, George Matthew Brown, Frederick H. Becker, Frank Grant 
Livesay, Claude Welch, Harmon S. Elliott. 

We recommend that a charter be granted to this Lodge as Ziegler 
Lodge No. 1048. 

The Committee desires to compliment the district deputies and officers 
of the lodges working under dispensation for the neatness and accuracy of 
the records of these lodges. 

All of which is respectfully submitted. 

Wm. H. Beckman, 

F. O. LORTON, 

C. L. Sandusky, 

A. L. PiCKEL, 

H. L. Browning, 

Committee. 



76 Proceedings of tJie [October 12, 

Telegram 

Bro. Henry T. Burnap offered a resolution that the grand 
secretary be requested to send a telegram of greeting and 
well wishes to Bro. Hugh A. Snell, Litchfield. Unanimously 
endorsed. 

Amendment Offered 

Bro. Wm. H. Beckman offered the following amendment 
to Code 149, and moved that it be referred to the Comm.ittee 
on Legislation. The motion being seconded by the represen- 
tatives of more than twenty lodges was so referred. 

Change three in the third line to read four. 

Report — Committee on Chartered Lodges. 

Bro. Phil. C. Barclay presented the report of the Commit- 
tee on Chartered Lodges. It was adopted. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 
of the State of Illinois: 

Your Committee on Chartered Lodges having audited the returns of 
the constituent lodges for the year ending June 30, 1920, present the follow- 
ing summary report: 

Increase 

Number raised 26,229 

Number reinstated 677 

Number admitted 2,020 

Number added for error 138 

Total increase 29;064 

Decrease 

Number suspended 741 

Number expelled 14 

Number dimitted 3,073 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 77 

Number died 2,247 

Number deducted for error 170 

Total decrease 6,245 

Net gain in membership 2'Z,iil9 

Total membership June 30, 1920 203,447 

(The figures given above are for Chartered Lodges only and do not 
include Lodges U. D. as covered by tabular statement on page 144.) 

Number of Chartered Lodges 885 

Members residing in Illinois 179,696 

Members residing outside Illinois 23,751 

Keceived for dues for year ending June 30, 1920 $254,225.25 

Amount contributed to members, their widows and orphans $ 67,842.40 

Amount contributed to those not members 25,017.96 

Amount contributed to Home at Sullivan 3,377.25 

Amount contributed to Home at LaGrange 6,296.65 

Total contributions to charity $102,534.26 

We note continued improvement in the work of the secretaries but sug- 
gest more care and accuracy in the preparation of the summary sheet on 
the back page of their report books. 

All of which is fraternally submitted, 

Phil C. Barclay, 
W. W. Watson, 
LiNDORF Walker, 
J. HuBER Allen, 
Arthur B. Steuben, 

Committee. 

Resolution 

Bro. Geo. M. Moulton offered the following resolution 
and asked that it be referred to a special committee. Adopted. 
The grand master appointed Brethren Owen Scott, Alexander 
H. Bell and Wm. B. Wright. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Most 

Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the 

State of Illinois: 

Whereas, The Ancient Free and Accepted Masons in Chicago and Cook 
County have for a number of years conducted an organized beneficence 
under the corporate name of "Illinois Masonic Hospital Association"; and 

Whereas, The purpose and objects of the Illinois Masonic Hospital 
Association are and have been: 



78 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

To provide a place where all Master Masons and members of the 
Eastern Star, and those depending upon them, in the hour of darkness 
through sickness and injury can feel the grip of fellowship through the best 
medical services and care obtainable in the land, and under conditions and 
surroundings that will alleviate and cheer them to a speedy recovery; and 

Whereas, The crowded condition of Chicago hospitals, during the past 
two years have seriously handicapped the work of the Illinois Masonic Hos- 
pital Association, to the extent that the erection of a suitable institution 
for carrying on their work is urgently needed; and 

Whereas, The aforesaid Illinois Masonic Hospital Association pro- 
poses, through legitimate Masonic channels and methods, to finance, build 
and operate a Masonic Hospital of the latest and most approved type in the 
city of Chicago for the exclusive use of Masons, regardless of their lodge 
affiliation, and their dependents; therefore, be it 

Resolved, That this Most Worshipful Grand Lodge extend to the 
Illinois Masonic Hospital Association our approval and commendation of 
the splendid work they are doing and our hearty approval of their plan to 
erect a hospital. 

Report — Masonic Service Association 

Bro. Leroy A. Goddard, from the special committee ap- 
pointed by the grand master, read the following report. It 
was adopted. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 

of the State of Illinois: 

At the last annual communication of this grand lodge, the grand mas- 
ter in his report recommended that a special committee of three should 
be appointed to consider the question connected with the organization and 
purposes of the Masonic Service Association of the United States and to 
make report thereon at the next session of this grand lodge. 

The recommendation of the grand master was approved by this grand 
lodge and the grand master thereupon appointed as such committee of 
three the undersigned, Leroy A. Goddard, Owen Scott, and Alexander H, 
Bell. 

As such committee we were directed by the grand master to attend 
the meeting of the Masonic Service Association of the United States to be 
held in Cedar Eapids, Iowa, on November 11, 12, and 13, A.D., 1919. 

Pursuant to such appointment Brother Scott and Brother Bell at- 
tended the meeting of the Masonic Service Association of the United States 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 79 

in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on the dates above named. Brother Goddard found 
it impossible to attend. Afterward, the members of your committee had 
agreed to meet at Chicago on Monday, January 26th to consider the ques- 
tions involved and to formulate its report but unfortunately Brother Scott 
found it impossible to attend that meeting of the committee. It was then 
agreed between Brethren Goddard and Bell that Brother Bell should pre- 
pare a report, speaking for himself only and send a copy of it to the grand 
master and a copy also to Brethren Goddard and Scott. That Brother 
Goddard would then prepare a report, speaking for himself only, sending a 
copy of such report to Brethren Scott and Bell and that Brother Scott 
should be requested to do likewise. Such reports by us severally prepared 
were forwarded to the grand master and were by him published and we 
are advised that they were sent to all of the lodges in the state. 

We are now advised that it is expected that we shall make a report 
as a committee and we therefore as such committee make this report which 
is intended to be supplemental to the separate reports already published. 

Since the meeting at Cedar Eapids above referred to the proceedings 
at that meeting have been published in book form. They have been ex- 
amined with care by your committee so that while Brother Goddard was 
not personally present at the meeting he has become familiar with all that 
was done by reading such published report. Many grand lodges were rep- 
resented at that meeting. Many of the brethren had traveled a long dis- 
tance to attend the meeting and in our opinion the proceedings of that 
meeting plainly show that there was little or no occasion for any such 
convocation. 

The purposes of this association is to form some kind of a federation 
among the several grand lodges of the United States whereby in times of 
public peril there may be united action. It all results from a consideration 
of those questions which were incident to the late world war. There is, 
however, in the by-laws of such Masonic Service Association of the United 
States provision for an annual meeting thereof and it is provided in its 
proceedings that it would ' ' recommend to the grand lodges ' ' members of 
this association that a sum equaling to five cents per capita upon their 
respective members be appropriated annually; that the amount thus raised 
be held by the respective jurisdictions in which raised and that the execu- 
tive committee be and it is authorized to call for the payment from such 
funds ratably of such amount as the needs for carrying on the work de- 
cided upon by this association may require." It will be observed that this 
contribution levied upon the members of the several grand lodges is merely 
disguised as a recommendation but it is obvious that it is such a recom- 
mendation as must be assented to by all of the grand lodge members of 
the association and while it is provided that the amount thus raised shall 
remain in the several grand lodge treasuries yet that the executive com- 
mittee shall be authorized to call for the payment from such funds ratably 



80 Proceedings of the [October 12, 

of such amounts as the need for carrying on the work decided upon by that 
association may require. 

If Illinois becomes a member of this association it means that we must 
appropriate annually the sum of over ten thousand dollars on our present 
membership of more than 200,000 Masons. The amount thus raised is to 
be disbursed for brethren who are in no wise connected with this grand 
lodge. For what is this fund to be used? "For carrj-ing on the work de- 
cided upon by this association." What is to be done? What objects are 
to be sought? What things are to be accomplished? Such work, such 
object, such things as that association may decide upon. 

This grand lodge, notwithstanding its large membership, finds itself 
constantly embarrassed because of its increasing expenses. To enter into 
this national organization would cost us at least ten thousand dollars a 
year and it is worth while to consider what good may we expect to receive 
or to be accomplished in return for the money thus expended. This national 
organization claims that it will be of great educational value to the fra- 
ternity throughout the land; that it will help educate the Masons of the 
United States to appreciate the beauty and dignity of the fraternity and to 
live conformably to its teachings. 

We are not willing to admit that this work has been neglected in Illi- 
nois. Everything that this Masonic Service Association of the United 
States claims that it will endeavor to accomplish has been receiving our 
careful consideration for many years and we have been accomplishing sub- 
stantial and satisfactory results by our own efforts in our own state along 
these lines. Nearly every representative who attended the Cedar Eapids 
meeting was prompt to resent the suggestion that this Masonic Service 
Association could develop into a national grand lodge and so far as we 
know nobody is in favor of a national grand lodge who will openly say so. 
But we know from experience that we cannot constitute a body and give it 
that indisputable attribute of sovereignty, namely to levy taxes, and ever 
reclaim the power thus given it short of a rebellion. We are not in favor 
of a national grand lodge. We verily believe that this Masonic Service 
Association of the United States will either in a few years begin to exer- 
cise the functions of such a national grand lodge or will disintegrate be- 
cause of its demonstrated uselessness. In our opinion there is nothing to 
justify this organization. There is nothing that can be attained by its 
existence. Of course it would promote good felloAvship to bring together 
distinguished Masons of the several states in annual conferences where they 
might shake hands, become acquainted with each other and have a good 
time. It would create a committee who might travel about over the country 
in gay junketing parties, paying liberal expense accounts out of the funds 
which can so easily come from the grand lodges which are members of the 
association. This association in our opinion has in it an element of real 
danger. We feel that Illinois can live very comfortably and happily without 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 81 

it. We have lived in peace and harmony from the beginning. We started 
as a grand lodge in 1840 with a total constituent membership of less than 
300 men and we have grown to a membership of more than 200,000. We 
have scores of splendid Masonic temples in our state, many hundred pros- 
perous lodges in our state and we believe that we are teaching and exem- 
plifying the principles which Masonry brings to humanity. We have taught 
the Brotherhood of Man and the Fatherhood of God and with God's bless- 
ing we know that we can continue to forward this great work in accentuated 
measure as the years go by without becoming tributary to any national 
organization. If Illinois should become a member of this Masonic Service 
Association it is perfectly clear to us that we can never consistently and 
agreeably withdraw therefrom except by secession or expulsion. Neither of 
these methods are inviting to us. 

We, therefore, recommend that the grand lodge of Illinois do not 
affiliate with the Masonic Service Association of the United States; that 
hereafter representatives from this grand lodge be not sent to any of the 
meetings of that association. 

We take this occasion to express our appreciation of the courtesy and 
fraternal consideration with which the representatives of this grand lodge 
were received at the Cedar Eapids meeting. We shall bear in kind re- 
membrance the fraternal spirit which dominated the proceedings at that 
meeting but we are firmly of the opinion that Illinois should march tri- 
umphantly on in the way that has brought us so much of satisfaction with- 
out forming an alliance of any kind with any other grand lodge. 
All of which is respectfully submitted, 

Leroy a. Goddakd, 
Owen Scott, 
Alexander H. Bell, 

Committee. 



Detailed Reports of Committee on Masonic Service Association 

EEPOET OF BEO. LEEOY A. GODDAED 
To the Most Worshipful Grand Master: 

The report submitted by Bro. Alexander H. Bell, P. G. M., of the com- 
mittee appointed by you in relation to the Masonic Service Association is 
so lucid and so clearly convincing that there is but little for me to add 
further than my cordial endorsement of what he has said, and to assure 
you that I am in accord with all the arguments that he presents. 

It is evident to me that this Association's purpose, doubtless unwit- 
tingly, smacks of all the elements and purposes of a general or national 
Grand Lodge, with the exception that it has not assumed to regulate the 
standard work or ritual of any jurisdiction that may become associated 
therewith. I care not what name it has assumed or may hereafter assume. 
My conviction of this is emphasized by the first installment of literature 



82 Proceedings of the [October 12, 



sent out after the recent meeting at Cedar Eapids, and I can see no other 
conclusion. 

I have before me under date of December 23rd, 1919, copy of letter 
addressed to our Grand Secretary, signed by Bro. George L. Schoonover, 
Chairman, propounding ten questions, and requesting answers, of which the 
last question is as follows: "Will the Grand Secretary notify the lodges 
as soon as practical that this Association proposes to build up a reservoir 
of information, etc., and distribute a booklet to the lodges with other cir- 
cular matter sent out by the Grand Secretary?" Why should he? I hardly 
believe he will unless directed to do so by our Grand Lodge or Grand Mas- 
ter. The other questions relate to Masonic conditions and activities in Illi- 
nois, the circulation of Masonic publications, building up a library, etc. As 
for Masonic conditions, peace and harmony prevail with us, and in activities 
we have for eighty years grown steadily in Masonic knowledge, in brotherly 
love, and in membership even beyond our greatest expectations. I do not 
believe we should invite the supervision or dictation of any organization that 
bids fair to provoke differences or even serious controversy among our now 
united Craft, even though it be composed of some of the best element of our 
fraternity. Already this disturbing feature is brewing. 

I was unable to be present at the meeting at Cedar Eapids, but I have 
read carefully all the proceedings and also the other literature since issued. 
There were many interesting speeches made. While the good things to be 
said about Freemasonry are always uplifting as well as entertaining, yet 
no argument whatever was presented sufficiently convincing that there is 
an important need for such an organization for the good of the Grand 
Lodges of the United States. Much literature also from this organization 
has already been prepared and sent to Grand Masters and Grand Secretaries, 
evidently aimed towards gaining information, promises and commitments 
with the view of exercising influence and more or less authority among the 
Craft, which, in Illinois, is given in charge solely to the Grand Lodge, and 
cannot be delegated even in part to any other assembly or organization 
whatever. To be more explicit, our Constitution distinctly provides that 
our Grand Lodge is the only source of authority and exercises exclusive 
jurisdiction in all matters pertaining to ancient Craft Masonry in Illinois. 

Tliis Constitution cannot be modified, amended or changed in any way 
whatever, except by vote of the individual membership of our jurisdiction. 
I question the right of our Grand Lodge to affiliate with any association 
that proposes to exercise the functions that are stated to be the purposes 
of this Association. It has no authority to consent to the levying of an 
annual appropriation of five cents per capita, or any other amount based 
upon the number of members toward the permanent support of this or- 
ganization, and I do not believe it will presume to do so. 

The Grand Lodge of Illinois is rounding out four score years of ser- 
vice in the upbuilding of higher citizenshij). Its Temple is without a blem- 
ish. Guided by the principles of the Fatherhood of God and the Brother- 
hood of Man, we have dwelt together in unity all these years, and we look 
on into the future with confidence and even brighter hopes than ever be- 
cause we see ahead opportunities for greater services, and we are better 
prepared to meet them than ever before. Why take any chances in com- 
mitting ourselves to any alliance that may prove an entanglement? I see 
no valid reason whatever why any part of the work that is within our 
borders and so near to own own hearts should be delegated to another 
organization even though it were beyond the experimental stage, binding 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 83 

ourselves to pay annual tribute from our treasury and submitting to its 
requirements. 

The Conclusions of Bro. Bell are sound, and I heartily concur in his 
recommendation. 

Fraternally yours, 

Leroy a. Goddard, 
Chairman of the Committee. 
April 24, 1920. 

REPORT OF BRO. ALEXANDER H. BELL 
To the Most Worshipful Grand Master: 

You were pleased to name Brothers Goddard, Scott and me as a special 
committee to consider the questions involved with reference to the Masonic 
Service Association of the United States, and to express your desire that 
such committee attend the meeting of that organization to be held in Cedar 
Rapids, Iowa, on November 11, 12 and 13, A. D. 1919. 

Such committee was directed to report at a later date such conclusions 
or recommendations as it might reach. 

Since the date of the Cedar Rapids meeting such committee has had 
no meeting attended by all its members. We had agreed to meet at Chicago 
on Monday, January 26. I met Bro. Goddard at that time but Bro. Scott 
was not present. He had advised us that he could not attend. Bro. Goddard 
and I agreed that I should prepare a report speaking for myself only and 
send it to you and send a copy thereof to him and also to Bro. Scott. 
That Bro. Goddard would then make such report as might please him and 
send it to you and send also a copy to Bro. Scott and to me, and that we 
would request Bro. Scott to do likewise. 

I therefore fraternally report that Bro. Scott and I were present in 
Cedar Rapids at the opening of the meeting of the Masonic Service Asso- 
ciation of the United States on the morning of November 11th last. Three 
long sessions were held each day, morning, afternoon and night. 

Thirty-nine Grand Lodges were represented. Bro. Scott and I left 
Cedar Rapids about noon of the third day of the meeting. 

I presume that you have been supplied with a printed copy of the 
proceedings at Cedar Rapids and therefore I do not go into detail as to 
things done there. I paid closest attention to all that was said and done 
at that meeting. I was absolutely silent throughout, excepting that on the 
call of states alphabetically, when Illinois was called, I spoke briefly ex- 
pressing my misgivings as to the value of such National organization. No 
one can read the proceedings of this Cedar Rapids meeting without yielding 
to the conviction that there was really but little occasion for the meeting. 
Many representatives there had traveled long distances to attend that 
meeting and many of them were unreserved in their complaints that little 
or nothing desirable was being accomplished. My own opinion is that so 
long as this organization does nothing it will be harmless. Whenever it 
begins to do things it will become objectionable. It can become an active 
force only by exercising powers and functions hitherto exercised by the 
several Grand Lodges. 

This Masonic Service Association of the United States so long as it is 
the means of bringing together brethren of our different Grand Jurisdictions 
will no doubt be promotive of good fellowship and mutual regard. So long 
as it does only that it will be harmless but certainly needless, as naught 
but fraternal interstate relations now prevail. 



84 Proceedings of tlie [October 12, 

Whenever this national organization assumes in any degree or upon 
any pretense to legislate for, or in any wise to control, or to levy its con- 
tributions upon Grand Lodges, it to that extent assumes the attributes of 
sovereignty and becomes a menace to the sovereignty of such Grand Lodges 
as submit to its exactions. 

The mania to form new organizations has given birth to this national 
movement. No necessity in my opinion has brought it into being. 

I found much pleasure in meeting many distinguished brethren at this 
Cedar Eapids meeting, and because I was one of the representatives of the 
Grand Lodge of Illinois, I was treated with courtesy and consideration, 
notwithstanding I was knoAATi to be sceptical as to the value of the or- 
ganization, if not absolutely opposed to it. 

If this Masonic Service Association of the United States is to exercise 
any control or direction over the Grand Lodges which enter into it, it be- 
comes a menace to their sovereignty. It is inevitable that it can have no 
power except as its constituent Grand Lodges give it, and to whatever ex- 
tent they give power to it, they deplete their own. 

It is my opinion that while the brethren who are prominent in this 
national movement are copious in their expressions that such a thing as a 
national Grand Lodge is farthest from their thoughts (and they are no 
doubt sincere in their professions,) yet, the encouragement of this organiza- 
tion or its continued activity becomes an ever present encouragement to 
make it the entering wedge for a National Grand Lodge. 

All experience shows that all governments and organizations are con- 
stantly seeking to enlarge their powers, and any power once conceded is 
never willingly relinquished. 

We need no national organization of any kind. I know of no desirable 
purpose which could be served by it. There is no National Grand Lodge 
of the British Empire. England has her Grand Lodge. Scotland and Ire- 
land have theirs. The several autonomous districts of Canada have re- 
spectively their Grand Lodge. And so it is as to Australia, New Zealand 
and all of the autonomous parts of the British Empire. So far as I know 
there is not now and never was a National Grand Lodge in the world. 

This Masonic Service Association of the United States is to meet an- 
nually. Ad interim an executive committee is the governing body. It is of 
no importance whether a National Grand Lodge be called by that name or 
by another. It is of little consequence whether a National Grand Lodge be 
directly constituted with full power and prerogative as such, or start with 
the most modest professions and tenuous organization but by gradual accre- 
tion of power develope into the National Grand Lodge which so far as 1 
know, no one now has the temerity openly to favor. 

I know how power once granted and exercised tends to accretion. I 
know that when the people of France crushed their monarchy and humbled 
the pretentions of King Craft, they committed their government to three 
consuls, but the First Consul speedily became the ruler, and was acclaimed 
Emperor. The egg of an eagle may be no larger than the egg of a goose, 
but there is an eagle in it. 

This national movement is in process of incubation. No one knows 
what it will bring forth. If it becomes really active, it will disintegrate 
through the desertion of its members. If it do not become active it must 
dissolve through mere inanity. 



-1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 85 



I believe that I am not au alarmist nor altogether a timid weakling 
but I do not favor such experiments as this Masonic Service Association 
invites. Its constitution and by-laws, its aims and objects, as set forth by 
it, are promotive of those things which we have been doing for many years. 
I am not willing to agree that a Masonic Service Association of the United 
States can do those things any better than we have done them. Nor am I 
ready to constitute it as a Masonic Over Lord for any purpose. 

It is provided in the report of tfhc finance committee of this Masonic 
Service Association of the United States, which report it adopted, that it 
' ' recommends to the Grand Lodges, members of this Association, that a 
sum equal to five cents per capita upon their respective memberships be 
appropriated annually, that the amounts thus raised be held by the respective 
jurisdictions in which raised and the executive committee be and it is 
authorized to call for the payment from such funds ratalily of such amount 
as the needs for carrying on the work decided upon by this association may 
require. ' ' 

If Illinois become a member of this organization, it means that we 
must appropriate annually the sum of nine thousand dollars on our present 
membership, to be disbursed by brethren who are in no wise accountable 
to our Grand Lodge. For what is this fund to be used? "For carrying 
on the work decided on by this Association." What is to be done? What 
objects are to be sought? What things are to be accomplished? Such 
work, such objects, such things as that association may decide. 

It is said that the several Grand Lodges members of the association 
will determine from time to time as occasion may require, whether such 
payments shall be made or not. I am not able to see how a Grand Lodge 
which becomes a member of the association, and thereby subscribes to its 
by-laws and constitution, can have any choice except submission, secession 
or expulsion. Neither of these conditions is inviting to me. 

While cherishing a grateful recollection of the fraternal spirit with 
which the representatives of this Grand Lodge were received in Cedar 
Eapids, I am constrained to recommend that the Grand Lodge of Illinois 
remain as it has ever been, a sovereign Grand Lodge, paying tribute to no 
other organization, nor submitting to the rules, regulations or exactions of 
any other body no matter by what euphonious name it may be called. I 
recommend that the Grand Lodge of Illinois do not affiliate with this Ma- 
sonic Service Association of the United States and that hereafter repre- 
sentatives from this Grand Lodge be not sent to any of the meetings of 
that association. 

All of which is fraternally submitted, 

Alexander H. Bell, 

Of the Committee. 
April 28, 1920. 

EEPOET OF BEO. OWEN SCOTT 
To the Most Worshipful Grand Master: 

Pursuant to your appointment, as a member of the Committee on the 
Masonic Service Association of the United States in company with P. G. M., 
Alexander H. Bell. I attended the meeting at Cedar Eapids, Iowa, on Nov. 
11, 12 and 13, 1919. 

A great deal of the time was spent in discussion, much of which had 
little bearing on the plans and purposes of the Association. In fact I felt 
that the time was almost needlessly employed. On the third day no definite 



86 Proceedings of tlie [October 12, 

action having been taken, Bro. Bell and I came away. Wbatever conclu- 
sions were reached came after our departure. Since returning I have care- 
fully gone over the detailed report of the proceedings. 

Taking it altogether, I have a feeling that there is very little need 
for such an organization. The whole movement appears to hinge on the 
probability of another great war. There is so little likelihood of another 
world catastrophe, such as the war brought on, that the necessity for a 
National Association is very slight. 

In cases of great emergency, such as fire or flood, each Grand Juris- 
diction is quite capable of doing its duty and accepting the privilege of 
relieving the distressed on its own account. This has always been done 
with alacrity and no doubt will so continue in the future. 

The raising of a fund of 5c per member, as proposed, would produce 
about $100,000. I can see little reason for accumulating so large a sum. 
Unless there is some more definite and useful line of action than has been 
disclosed by the proceedings of the conference at Cedar Eapids, I do not 
think our Grand Lodge would be justified in spending the $9,000 that would 
be paid on its present membership. 

Fraternally, 

Owen Scott. 
May 1, 1920. 

Election of OflEicers. 
The grand master appointed the district deputy grand 
masters as distributing and collecting tellers and the following 
brethren counting tellers : 

Chas. H. Spillman, Harry L. Palmer, Tver E. Johnson, Joseph J. Shaw, 
Chas. C. Davis, Albert Pickel, J. E. Jeffers, H. H. Eainier, T. 0. White, 
Herschel Fryer, C. E. Clark, Harry Metcalf, J. Huber Allen. 

The tellers having collected and counted the several bal- 
lots, reported that the following brethren had received a 
majority of votes cast, and they were declared elected: 

Bro. Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, grand master. 
Bro. Elmer E. Beach, deputy grand master. 
Bro. Arthur E. Wood, senior grand warden. 
Bro. Eichard C. Davenport, junior grand warden. 
Bro. Leroy A. Goddard, grand treasurer. 
Bro. Isaac Cutter, grand secretary. 

Called Off. 

At I o'clock p. m. the most worshipful grand lodge was 
called from labor to refreshment until 9 o'clock Wednesday 
morning. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 87 

SECOND DAY 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 3, A. D. I92O 

The grand master called the grand lodge from refreshment 
to labor at 9 o'clock a. m. 

Grand officers and representatives were present same as 
the preceding day. 

Prayer was offered by the grand chaplain. 

Report — Board of Managers of Masonic Homes. 

Bro. Robert J. Daly, president of the Board of Managers 
of the Masonic Homes, presented their report. So much of 
the report as related to appropriations was referred to the Com- 
mittee on Finance. The remainder of the report was adopted. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 

of the State of Illinois: 
Brethren : 

Your Board of Managers in charge of the Illinois Masonic Homes, 
fraternally submits the following report of its doings for the year ending 
September 30th, 1920. 

At the first meeting of the board held on October 16th, immediately 
following the last annual meeting of the grand lodge, Brother Eobert J. 
Daly, who had been reappointed to succeed himself and Brethren Alonzo 
Dolan and James McCredie, who had been appointed to succeed Brethren 
Louis L. Emmerson, who had resigned and Anthony Doherty, whose term 
had expired, qualified by their acceptance and thereupon the board effected 
its official organization as follows: 

Eobert J. Daly, President. 

James McCredie, Vice-President. 

Charles C. Davis, Treasurer. 

William D. Price, Secretary. 

The executive committees in charge of the homes were appointed as 
follows : Brethren Fletcher, Price and Daly for the home at La Grange and 
Brethren Davis, Dolan and McCredie for the home at Sullivan. Brother 



Proceedings of the [October 13, 



James B. Smith was continued as superintendent of the home at Sullivan 
and Brother and Mrs. George L. Hilliker as superintendent and matron of 
the home at La Grange. By action of the board, Brother J. F. Lawson, 
M.D., -was reappointed physician to the home at Sullivan and Brother 
Arthur E. Higgins, M.D., physician to the home at La Grange. 

Official Bonds 

Immediately following the re-election of Brother Davis as treasurer 
of your board of Managers, he filed a surety bond of twenty thousand 
dollars, ($20,000.00), for the faithful performance of his duties. In like 
manner. Brethren Smith and Hilliker each filed bonds of five thousand 
dollars, ($5,000.00), for the faithful performance of their duties. 

The board has held three called meetings. 

During the intervals between board meetings, the executive committees 
have attended to all of the details of administration and supervision of 
affairs pertaining to the operation of the homes. The superintendents have 
made comprehensive reports of the doings of the homes which reports are 
appended hereto and to which your careful consideration is invited. 

The Orphans' Home at La Grange 

Our family at La Grange has continued on its way in the same satis- 
factory condition as in previous years. Our work is growing and we be- 
lieve that our children are being better equipped for life than ever before. 
One of the most encouraging features of the work has been the markedly 
increased interest shown in the home by the members of our fraternity. 

At the last meeting of the grand lodge, an appropriation of one hundred 
thirty-five thousand dollars, ($135,000.00) was granted for the purpose of 
erecting two dormitories and a power plant and laundry building which 
should also contain space for instruction in manual training and domestic 
science. 

At a meeting of the board at Sullivan on November 8th, a building 
committee consisting of four members of the board were appointed. This 
committee selected K. G. Schniid & Co., as architects. Drawings and speci- 
fications were prepared for the complete work as originally contemplated. 
When the contractor's bids were received, it was found that increased 
building costs would not permit the construction of all the buildings within 
the appropriation. The lowest bids for the three buildings aggregated 
approximately two hundred fifty thousand dollars, ($250,000.00), including 
the architect's fees. 

After consultation with the grand master, it was decided to proceed 
at once with the power house and manual training building including the 
heating plant. Contracts were accordingly awarded amounting to eighty- 



1920] , Grand Lodge of Illinois 89 

one thousand four hundred eighty-eight dollars ($81,488.00) to which must 
be added architect's fees. 

As the pressing question of dormitory and hospital facilities had not 
been provided for in this decision, the question was again taken up with 
the grand master who authorized the placing of contracts for the south 
dormitory and hospital building with the understanding that the total 
appropriation should not be exceeded by an amount in excess of twenty 
thousand dollars, ($20,000.00). Contracts were then placed for this addi- 
tional work in the amount of ninety-two thousand two hundred forty-two 
dollars and fifty cents, ($92,242.50) not including architect's fees. 

Brother John Millen of St. John's Lodge No. 13 of Dayton, Ohio, who 
died June 4, 1920, provided a bequest which enabled us by a specific pro- 
vision to use this bequest for our hospital and thus keep within the in- 
structions of the grand master. 

Brother Millen was a resident of Chicago for many years and was a 
frequent visitor at our hom.e. His benefaction will prove a blessing to 
the home for all time. At this time construction is proceeding rapidly 
and is about 50% completed. 

For some years we have felt the great need of additional ground for 
the use of the home. The need of this land was brought to the knowledge 
of the Board of Directors of Oriental Consistory, who very generously 
appropriated the sum of sixteen thousand dollars, ($16,000.00), with which 
was purchased the entire block of land south of the home and a piece of 
land east of the home, both pieces aggregating approximately nine acres. 
This munificent gift is deeply appreciated. 

At the last meeting of the grand lodge, an appropriation was made 
of thirty-seven thousand dollars, ($37,000.00), for maintenance. The com- 
mittee is pleased to report that notwithstanding the extraordinary cost of 
everything that goes towards the maintenance of the institution, it has 
by close economy and careful buying kept within the limits of the appro- 
priation and that there is an unexpended balance of two hundred five dol- 
lars and sixty-five cents, ($205.65), which has been turned back to the 
grand lodge. 

For the coming year 1920-21, your board requests the following ap- 
propriations for the La Grange Home : 

For maintenance $46,000.00 

For refrigerating plant 2,500.00 

For new water softening plant 5,500.00 

For repairs, minor alterations and additional equipment 2,500.00 

Laundry equipment 3,450.00 

This work for the children of our fraternity is most inspiring and 
enlists the deepest interest of your board. In this connection the follow- 
ing words of David Starr Jordan, President of Leland Stanford University 



90 Proceedings of tJie [October 13, 

are most applicable. He says, ' ' If ever you wish to go in for philanthropy, 
if ever you -nish to be of any use in the world, do something for the little 
children, if ever you yearn to be truly wise, study children. We can dress 
the sore, bandage the wound, imprison the criminal, heal the sick and bury 
the dead, but there is always a chance to save the child. If the great army 
of the philanthropists ever exterminates sin and pestilence ever works out 
the race's salvation, it will be because a little child has led them." 

Sullivan Home and Hospital 

Perhaps at no period in its history have the general conditions of the 
Masonic Home at Sullivan been more satisfactory than at the present time. 
The year just closed has been an extremely busy one and a review of the 
past twelve months shows a marked improvement along all lines. 

Many necessary repairs and betterments were forced to wait because 
of the high cost of labor and materials. However, it was deemed abso- 
lutely imperative to provide a refrigerating plant for the hospital to prop- 
erly care for perishable foods, and a duplicate engine for the power plant 
to guard against the possibility of being left without light and power as 
the old engine was in bad condition from its long service. The refrigerat- 
ing plant cost $3,452.03 and the new engine $1,000.00; both of these 
amounts were paid from the maintenance fund. 

Garage 
Until the present year the motor vehicles belonging to the home have 
been housed in various places which added to the fire risks of the home. 
This condition came to the notice of Grand Eoyal Arch Chapter which in 
1919 generously gave the home $1,.500.00 with which to build a garage which 
is now completed and meets a long felt need. 

Discipline 
There is no doubt that it is a difficult matter to manage old people 
of different degrees of health and temperament. In a few cases it has 
been found impossible and the executive committee in charge has been 
compelled to request the removal of some persons from the home. We 
consider this an opportune time to call the attention of masters and secre- 
taries of the constituent lodges to the fact that when signing the appli- 
cation for admission to the home, an applicant agrees to abide by the rules 
of the institution and becomes subject to removal from the home for any 
violation of these rules. 

Entertainment 

One of the serious problems that confronts your committee is that of 

entertainment for members and employees. When it is considered that the 

home is located more than two miles from town, with no transportation 

except that provided by the occasional use of a Ford bus, it is only natural 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 91 

that at times restlessness appears in both the members and the help living 
at the home. Such entertainment as has been had has been provided by 
money donations from many lodges, chapters, and commanderies and has 
added very materially to the enjoyment of those at the home. The Fourth 
of July celebration was delightful. We have promises for the future from 
entertainers and are looking forward to pleasant occasions during the 
coming year. 

The Farm 

While the net results in dollars and cents from the operation of the 
farm have been only fairly satisfactory, yet the physical condition of the 
property has never been better than at the present time. While it may 
seem to many, that the farm should be a source of considerable revenue, 
yet it is not so because an institutional farm cannot be operated as re- 
muneratively as one privately owned. 

An idea exists among many of the fraternity that the entire farm is 
fertile and should make a good profit for the benefit of the institution. 
True, the farm does contain 464 acres, 20 acres of which are immediate 
home grounds. However, there are but 149 acres of good farming land 
and 40 acres of good timber land. The remainder is poor to very poor 
land including the east 200 acres which is used for grazing and for which 
we pay $800.00 a year during the life of the donor. 

Nevertheless, the farm is a necessary adjunct to the home and should 
be continued so long as we maintain the home in its present location, as we 
must have fresh milk, butter, meats and vegetables, which in our judg- 
ment, it would be impossible to purchase satisfactorily in that locality. 

EEPAres AND Improvements 

We feel that the time has arrived when many repairs and improve- 
ments must be made. The following ones should in our judgment be taken 
care of at once. 

The plumbing in the original building is worn out and is unsanitary 
and unsightly. From motives of economy of fuel 2,200 feet of steam pip- 
ing should be covered. For the same reason, the windows and doors of 
the original building should be weather-stripped. For adequate fire pro- 
tection a fire pump should be installed. The greater part of the mattresses 
in the original building are worn out and new ones must be purchased. 
Much of the furniture in the hospital and the main building needs renew- 
ing. The linoleum on the runways and floors of the hospital is worn out. 
The interiors of the hospital and the original building need painting and 
the plastering repaired. The windows of the sun parlors in the hospital 
are so high that those sitting in wheeled chairs cannot see outdoors. These 
windows should be lowered. The steam boilers have insufficient draft which 
together with the necessary crowding in severe weather causes a large waste 



92 Proceedings of tlie [October 13, 

of fuel. The Board of Managers after thorough investigation and from 
information secured from competent men are of the opinion that the only 
remedy which promises permanent success will be the raising of the chimney 
an additional 40 feet. 

EoAD Fund. 

There remains in the hands of the treasurer of the board a balance of 
$1250.25, of a special road fund for repairs and maintenance of the road- 
way between the home and Sullivan. The committee requests that this 
fund be allowed to remain in their hands to be used for the same purpose. 

Appropriations 

The grand lodge appropriated $70,000.00 for general maintenance of 
the home for the year 1919-20. Early in the year it became apparent that 
it was not possible to conduct the affairs of the home and make necessary 
repairs with the amount appropriated. The attention of the grand master 
was called to this condition. After consultation with the Finance Com- 
mittee of the Grand Lodge an amount of $20,000.00 was provided for the 
emergency. Of this amount $9,613.78 has been returned to the grand lodge. 

For the coming j'ear 1920-21 your board recommends the appropria- 
tion of $75,000.00 for maintenance. We further recommend the appro- 
priation for the following purposes of the several amounts enumerated : 

For new plumbing in original building $7,500.00 

For covering steam pipes 2,000.00 

For weatherstripping in original building 500.00 

For fire pump 1,000.00 

For mattresses in original building 1,500.00 

For furnishings in hospital and administration building 2,700.00 

For painting interiors of hospital and administration building... 1,500.00 

For changing windows in hospital sun parlors 1,000.00 

For addition to power house chimney 4,000.00 

For purchase and installation of moving picture machine 1,000.00 



Total $22,700.00 

All of which is fraternally submitted. 

EoBERT J. Daly, 
James McCredie, 
Alonzo Dolan, 
William D. Price, 
Robert C. Fletcher, 
Charles C. Davis, 
Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, 
Elmer E. Beach. 

Board of Managers. 



1920] Gra7id Lodge of Illinois 93 

TREASURER'S REPORT— 1919-1920 

To the Board of Managers, Illinois Masonic Homes: 
Brethren : 

Herewith please find report of receipts and disbursements on account 
of the Illinois Masonic Homes. 

Sullivan Home 
Maintenance 
Received of Wm. D. Price, Secretary, vouchers as follows: Grand 

Lodge Checks Nos. 167, 170, 172, 175, 178, 179, 182, 187, 191, 

194, 196, 200, 206, 212, totaling $95,000.00 

Paid on vouchers Nos. 1476, 1477, 1478, 1480, 1481, 1482, 1483, 

1485, 1486, 1487, 1489, 1490, 1491, 1492, 1493, 1495— Total. .$95,000.00 
Grand Lodge check No. 196 being for $5,000.00 from Grand Royal 

Arch Chapter for maintenance of hospital. 
Received from Jas. E. Jeffers, Grand Secretary, Grand Royal Arch 

Chapter as a donation for a garage at Sullivan Home. 

Check No. 13 $1,500.00 

Paid Voucher No. 1494— Garage $1,500.00 

Special road fund left in hands of Board of Managers for repairs 

and maintenance of road between the Home and Sullivan.. $ 1,500.00 
Disbursement on Voucher No. 1488 249.75 

Balance on Hand $ 1,250.25 

LaGrakge Home 
Received of Wm. D. Price, Secretary, Grand Lodge checks Nos. 
168, 171, 173, 177, 180, 183, 188, 195, 201, 205, 208, 211— 
Total receipts $40,000.00 

Disbursements 
As per vouchers Nos. 5608, 5609, 5614, 5618, 5622, 5627, 5631, 

5633, 5639, 5644, 5648, 5651, 5652 $40,000.00 

Special coal fund left in hands of Board of Managers 2,198.86 

Disbursements from Coal Fund 
As per vouchers No. 5610, 5611, 5612, 5613, 5615, 5616, 5617, 
5619, 5620, 5621, 5623, 5624, 5625, 5626, 5628, 5629, 5632, 

5634, 563 J, 5636, 5637, 5638, 5641, 5643, 5645, 5646, 5647..$ 2,198.86 

Neiv Building Fund LaGrange Home 
Received of Wm. D. Price, Secretary, Grand Lodge checks No. 186, 

217, 220 $65,000.00 

Disbursements 
As per vouchers Nos. 5630, 5649, 5653, 5654, 5655, 5656, 5657, 

Total $38,265.00 

Balance on Hand 26,735.00 



$65,000.00 
C. C. Davis, Treasurer. 



94 Proceedings of the [October 13, 

SECRETARY'S REPORT— 1919-1920 

LaGrange Home 

Treasurer 's 

Charged to Balance 

Fund Treasurer Disbursed Oct. 1, 1920 

Maintenance $ 37,000.00 $36,794.35 

Returned to Grand Lodge 205.65 

Building 65,000.00 38,265.00 $26,735.00 

Special Coal 2,198.86 2,198.86 

Total $104,198.86 $77,463.86 $26,735.00 

Sullivan Home 

Maintenance— Grand Lodge $90,000.00 $85,386.22 

Grand Chapter 5,000.00 

Returned to Grand Lodge 9,613.78 

Special Roads 1,500.00 249.75 $ 1,250.25 

Garage— Grand Chapter 1,500.00 1,500.00 

Special Coal 275.37 275.37 

Total $98,275.37 $97,025.12 $ 1,250.25 

Received from Grand Lodge $91,500.00 

Received from Grand Chapter R.A.M 6,500.00 

Unexpended coal fund as at Oct. 1, 1919 275.37 



Total receipts $98,275.37 

Total Expenditures 97,025.12 

Unexpended Balance $ 1,250.25 

WiLLiAM D. Price, 

Secretary. 

REPORT OF AUDITOR 

Robert J. Daly, Esq., President, Board of Managers, 
Hlinois Masonic Homes, 
Chicago, Illinois. 

Dear Sir: 

This certifies that I have examined the records of the Secretary and the 
Treasurer of the Illinois Masonic Homes for the year ended September 30, 
1920, and that the statements attached hereto are a correct exhibit. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 95 

In addition to maintenance and building funds received from the Grand 
Lodge, the Home at LaGrange received $16,000.00 from Oriental Consistory 
as a fund for additional grounds, which fund has been spent accordingly 
and accounted for to Oriental Consistory by the Trustees of the Home. 

The activities of the Home are becoming more numerous and requiring 
a greater supervision on the part of the Superintendent who also keeps all 
records. The records, however, were found neatly kept and up to the minute 
regardless of other increasing duties. 

Yours very truly, 

S. S. Jenkins, 

Auditor. 
Wm. R. Peters, 

Associate Auditor. 
Dated at Chicago, Hlinois, October 12, 1920. 

Report — Committee on Finance. 

Bro. Edward H. Thomas, chairman of the Committee on 
Finance, submitted the report of that committee. It was 
adopted. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 
of the State of Illinois: 

In accordance with an agreement arrived at last year with the officers 
of this Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, your Committee on Finance arranged 
with Brother George Catto, Public Accountant, to audit the books, accounts, 
records, etc., of the Right Worshipful Grand Secretary, the Right Worship- 
ful Grand Treasurer and the National Defense Fund Committee and his 
report is as follows: 

To the Finance Committee of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, Ancient 
Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Illinois: 

Brethren : 

At your request I have made a thorough examination of the books, 
accounts, recorus and vouchers of the Grand Lodge in the offices of the 
Grand Secretary at Camp Point, Illinois; of the Grand Treasurer at the 
State Bank of Chicago, and the National Defense Committee at the office 
of its Chairman in Chicago. The cash balances and the securities are in- 
tact, the funds have been correctly accounted for. 

Attached to this report will be found a schedule of the cash balances 
and securities in the various funds of the Grand Lodge and for your in- 
formation and the guidance of future examiners, schedules detailing the 
receipts, expenditures, etc., will be delivered to you under separate cover. 



96 Proceedings of tJie [October 13, 

I am under obligations to your committee for the privilege of serving 
our Grand Lodge and to the various brethren whose accounts have been 
examined, for their unfailing courtesies while so engaged. 

Fraternally and respectfully submitted, 

George Catto, 

Fuhlic Accountant. 

General Fund 

DEBITS 

Cash balance Oct. 1, 1919. .$97,583.72 
Less outstanding checks 79.15 

Net cash balance $ 97,504.57 

Cash received from Grand Secretary. . 177,904.53 

Total debits $275,409.10 

CREDITS 

By mileage and per diem paid officers, 
committees and representatives 
since last report 28,459.90 

By salaries paid to grand otificers... 8,500.00 

By miscellaneous vouchers paid 33,609.86 

By George Washington Memorial Asso- 
ciation 18,100.00 

Total credits $ 88,669.76 

Balance in general fund $186,739.34 

Add for check No. 1503 outstanding 23.25 

Total cash balance in general fund $186,762.59 

Charity Fund 

DEBITS 

Cash balance October 1, 1919 $56,456.78 

Cash received from grand secretary. . 120,795.66 
Transferred from war relief fund 88,002.97 

Total debits $265,255.41 

CREDITS 

By vouchers since last report $200,965.90 

Balance in charity fund $ 64,289.51 

Total cash balance in both funds $251,052.10 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 97 

National Defense Fund 

DEBITS 

Cash balance October 1, 1919 $ 60,512.33 

By cash deposits during year 1,259.54 

Interest received October 1, 1920.... 115.77 



Total debits $ 61,887.64 

CREDITS 

By payment to national defense committee. . . . 6,000.00 



Cash balance national defense fund $ 55,887.64 

Permanent Fund 

DEBITS 

Cash balance October 1, 1919 $ 1,137.00 

Donations received during the year. . 10,403.14 

Cash balance in permanent fund 11,540.14 



Total of all cash balances $318,479.88 

Securities 
Par Value 

General Fund $ 69,000.00 

Illinois Masonic Orphans ' Home Fund 75,200.00 

Masonic Home Fund 500.00 

Home for the Aged Fund 8,000.00 

Charity Fund October 1, 1919 $ 800.00 

Transferred from War Belief Fund. . 50,350.00 



Total charity fund 51,150.00 



Total of all securities $203,850.00 



Total cash and securities in Grand Lodge treasury $522,329.88 

Your committee recommend that appropriations from the Charity Fund 
be made as follows: 
Maintenance and support of Illinois Masonic Homo, Sullivan, 

for the ensuing year $ 75,000.00 

For new plumbing in original building, Sullivan 7,500.00 

For covering pipes, Sullivan 2,000.00 

For fire pump, Sullivan 1,000.00 



98 Proceedings of tlie [October 13, 

For changing windows in hospital sun parlor, Sullivan 1,000.00 

For addition to power house chimney, Sullivan 4,000.00 

For mattresses original building, Sullivan 1,500.00 

For furnishings for hospital and administration bldg., Sullivan. 2,700.00 

For painting interior hospital and administration bldg., Sullivan 1,500.00 

For weatherstripping original building, Sullivan 500.00 

For purchase and installing moving picture machine, Sullivan.. 1,000.00 

Maintenance and support Masonic Orphans' Home, LaGrange. . 46,000.00 

For refrigerating plant, LaGrange 2,500.00 

For new water softening plant, LaGrange 5,500.00 

For repairs, minor alterations and additional equipment, La- 
Grange 2,500.00 

For laundry equipment, LaGrange 3,450.00 

For continuation of appraisals of homes at Sullivan and La- 
Grange 75.00 

Your committee also recommend that appropriations from 
the general fund to defray the necessary expenses of the 
grand lodge for the ensuing year, be made as follows: 
For mileage and per diem of officers, representatives and com- 
mittees $ 29,000.00 

For printing and distributing proceedings 6,000.00 

Miscellaneous printing 3,500.00 

For printing 2,000 blue books 1,800.00 

For salaries of grand officers 9,100.00 

For state school of instruction 2,000.00 

For expense of grand master 's office 1,200.00 

For expense of grand secretary's office 1,500.00 

For district deputies' expense 1,650.00 

For advisory council 's expense 500.00 

For miscellaneous expense 6,500.00 

For stenographer, grand master 's office 1,620.00 

For additional clerk hire, grand secretary's office 1,500.00 

For grand secretary's office rent 540.00 

Your committee also recommend that orders be drawn on 
the general fund as follows: 

Bro. Delmar D. Darrah, Committee on Correspondence 500.00 

Bro. Chester S. Gumey, service as grand tyler 100.00 

Bro. Chester S. Gurney, sundry expense 102.00 

Bro. Charles G. Palmer, services as stenographer 50.00 

Oriental Consistory, rent 300.00 

Bro. Phil C. Barclay, chairman of Committee on Chartered 

Lodges, to cover office expense, clerk hire, etc 150.00 

Your committee would also recommend in view of the fact that there 
i8 not sufficient funds in the charity fund to take care of the appropriations 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 99 

of said fund that $50,000.00 be transferred from the general fund to the 
charity fund and that a voucher be authorized drawn to make such transfer. 

Eef erring to that portion of the Grand Master's address pertaining to 
the national defense fund, now amounting to $57,172.47, your committee 
recommend that this entire sum, together with any additional sum, or sums 
that may be received from time to time belonging to this fund, be trans- 
ferred to the charity fund for the purpose of being used for additional 
construction and maintenance of the home at LaGrange. Also referring to 
the grand master's request that a substantial subscription be made by this 
grand lodge to the George Washington Masonic National Memorial Associa- 
tion, your committee are in accord with the grand master in this matter and 
are pleased to recommend that a sum of $5,000.00 be appropriated from the 
general fund for this worthy purpose. 

Your committee further recommend that the members of the several 
committees and the past grand masters not otherwise provided for, in at- 
tendance upon this annual meeting, be allowed and paid the sum of $3.00 
per day for each day's service rendered, in addition to the compensation 
provided in the by-laws, and that your committee be authorized to preserve 
the paid vouchers upon the grand treasurer for the past year until the next 
meeting of this grand lodge, for reference, should occasion require. 

Edward H. Thomas, 
E. E. Mills, 
S. O. Spring, 

Committee on Finance. 



Resolution. 

Bro. Robt. C. Fletcher introduced the following resolution. 
It was adopted. 

Besolved by the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. Ma- 
sons of the State of Illinois: That the sincere thanks of this body be ex- 
tended to Oriental Consistory, S. P. E. S., of the Valley of Chicago, for its 
generosity in acquiring at a cost of $16,000, and in causing to be conveyed 
to this grand lodge, for the use of the Masonic Orphans' Home at La- 
Grange, additional lands adjacent to such home. 



100 Proceedings of the [October 13, 

Report — Committee on Legislation. 

Bro. Henry T. Burnap made the following report for the 
Committee on Legislation. 

Chicago, October 13, 1920. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 

of the State of Illinois: 

At the last annual meeting of the Grand Lodge only one proposition 
to amend the By-laws was referred to this committee, that to be found on 
page 142, Proceedings of 1919, and is as follows: 

Amend Code 451, by-laws relating to lodges, by striking out the words 
"either initiation" in the first line, the word "or" in the second line and 
by adding the sentence "no alien can petition a Masonic lodge for 
initiation. ' ' 

Your committee is of the opinion that no man who subscribes to the 
approved form of petition and secures the necessary recommendations should 
be denied the privilege of having it presented to the lodge to which it is 
addressed. Its acceptance by the lodge and the investigation of the peti- 
tioner's qualifications are matters to be determined after, not before, the 
presentation of the petition. 

The adoption of this amendment would require a change in the form 
of petition. 

Again, this proposed amendment seems to be inconsistent with one of 
the ' ' Tenets of a Mason 's profession ' ' which declares that one of the ends 
sought by the fraternity is to "unite men of every country, sect and 
opinion. ' ' 

We recommend that the amendment be not adopted. 

H. T. Burnap, 
William Wilhartz, 
Joseph J. Shaw, 

Comndttee. 

The report of the committee was adopted. 

Report — ^Committee on Legislation. 

Bro. Henry T. Burnap made the following report for the 
Committee on Legislation. 

Tlie proposed amendments to Codes numbered 252, 253, 254, 255 and 
256, introduced by Bro. Eobt. J. Daly seem to require no extended explan- 
ation. 

Briefly, if adopted, the management of the Masonic Home at Sullivan 
and the Orphan 's Home at La Grange will be placed in the hands of sep- 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 101 

arate boards in place of both being managed by the same board as at 
present. 

Your committee recommend the adoption of these amendments. 

H. T, BURNAP, 

Joseph J. Shaw, 
William Wilhartz, 

Comrmitee. 

The proposed amendments, submitted in writing, was sec- 
onded by more than twenty representatives and referred to the 
Committee on Legislation. The report of the Committee on 
Legislation recommended its adoption and by unanimous vote 
the amendment was adopted. 

Report — ^Committee on Legislation. 

Bro. Henry T. Burnap made the following report for the 
Committee on Legislation. 

Your committee on Legislation to whom was referred that part of the 
Grand Master's report in which he recommends the striking out of Section 
K, Code 146, by-laws, have carefully considered the same and recommend 
that the Grand Master's suggestion be approved. 

H. T. Burnap, 
William Wilhartz, 
Joseph J. Shaw, 

Committee. 

The proposed amendment, submitted in writing, was sec- 
onded by more than twenty representatives and referred to the 
Committee on Legislation. The report of the Committee on 
Legislation recommended its adoption and by unanimous vote 
the amendment was adopted. 

Report — ^Committee on Legislation. 

Bro. Henry T. Burnap made the following report for the 
Committee on Legislation. 

One of the duties of the Committee on Legislation, as set forth in 
Code No. 185, Paragraph B, is " to put all decisions by the Grand Master 
into the form of law and report the same to the Grand Lodge." 

Two such decisions were reported by Grand Master Wheeler at the 
annual meeting in 1916 and appear on page 155 of the Blue Book. 



102 Proceedings of the [October 13, 

These were referred to the Committee on Jurisprudence which reported 
favorably on both (see page 63, Proceedings 1916) and this report was 
adopted by the Grand Lodge. 

The first relates to the manner in which a brother shall proceed who 
desires to have his name changed on the records of his lodge: 

The second applies to life members not heard from for seven years. 

Your Committee is embarrassed by its inability to determine what, if 
any, recommendation should be made, and for the following reasons : 

At the annual meeting in 1912, Brother Edward Cook proposed a new 
section to Part One of the By-laws by which a new Committee was created 
under the name of the "Committee on New Legislation." (See page 151, 
Proceedings, 1912.) This laid over until the meeting in 1913 when it was 
formally adopted by the Grand Lodge. 

The concluding sentence of this section was as follows; 

"All decisions of the Grand Master shall have the force of law until 
the next meeting of the Grand Lodge, but no longer unless reported upon 
by the committee and adopted by a two-thirds vote of the Grand Lodge. ' ' 

In the revision of the By-laws, adopted at the same meeting, this sec- 
tion appears as Code No. 185 and in an entirely different form. TTiat part 
of this Code corresponding to the sentence quoted above is as follows : 

' ' To put all decisions of the Grand Master into the form of law and 
report the same to the Grand Lodge." 

It will be noticed that nothing is here said as to the status of decisions 
of the Grand Master nor is there any jirovision for any further action than 
that requiring the Committee to put them in the ' ' form of law. ' ' 

Code No. 82, Constitution, clearly states the manner in which the By- 
laws may be amended and it is the opinion of your Committee that a 
favorable report on a decision of the Grand Master by the Committee on 
Jurisprudence and its adoption by the Grand Lodge and its formulation by 
the Committee on Legislation does not make it a law. 

With reference to the first decision, your Committee is further em- 
barrassed by the language of the report of the Committee on Jurisprudnce 
which is as follows: 

"4. "We think the action of the Most Worshipful Grand Master and 
his decision as to procedure, in case of a change of name by a brother, is 
correct and proper, and a sufiicient precedent to cover such cases in the 
future without any addition to the Code on the subject." 

In other words, the Committee on Jurisprudence, in its report, has as- 
sumed that the Committee on Legislation has absolutely nothing to do with 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 103 

the matter, notwithstanding the mandatory provision of Code 82 of the 
Constitution, which provides among other things as follows: 

"If seconded by twenty representatives it shall be referred to the 
Committee on Legislation, who shall consider and report thereon at the 
same or next meeting of the Grand Lodge." 

Your Committee is clearly of the opinion that this decision of the 
Grand Master cannot become a part of the law until it has been referred 
to the Committee on Legislation, as provided in the excerpt just quoted. 
Independently of this, however, your Committee, after having given the 
most careful consideration to the subject, are of the unanimous opinion that 
it is wholly beyond the province and jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge to 
enact any law whatsoever on this subject matter. The civil laws of the 
State of Illinois point out the method and manner in which a citizen of 
the State may have his name changed, and if as a result of such procedure 
the court enters a decree permitting him to change his name, your Com- 
mitte fails to see by what right the Grand Lodge should deny his application 
to have his name changed on the records of the Lodge. Indeed, under cer- 
tain circumstances, which need not be considered here, a citizen of Illinois 
may change his name even without a court order. An anomalous situation 
would certainly be created if the lodge should deny an application which the 
State authorities had previously granted to a person. 

Your Committee, however, considers it its duty to submit forms of 
law upon matters submitted to it, irrespective of the views entertained by 
the members of the Committee on the wisdom or legality of such laws, 
hence your Committee submits two forms on the matters submitted to it, 
without recommendation and for such action as the Grand Lodge may 
determine. 

Covering the first decision, your Committee submits the following 
Code: 

"419. When a brother desires to change his name he shall make a 
formal application in writing to his lodge. The application shall then be 
submitted to the Grand Lodge for permission to change. The same shall 
then be referred to the Committee on Petitions. 

On report of the Committee the Grand Lodge may grant or refuse such 
permission. The Grand Secretary shall certify the action to the lodge. 
If permission be granted the secretary of the lodge shall enter the name, 
as changed, on its records. ' ' 

On the second decision, which applies to life members not heard from 
for seven years, the following form is submitted: 

"425. Where life members have not been heard from for more than 
seven years, the Worshipful Master shall direct the secretary to report the 



104 Proceedings of tJie [October 13, 

names of such missing brethren in the Grand Lodge returns as being 
' legally dead. ' Their names shall then be dropped from the rolls of active 
membership. ' ' 

H. T. BUKNAP, 

Joseph J. Shaw, 
William Wilhartz, 

Committee. 

This report was referred back to the committee with in- 
structions to submit recommendations. 



Oration. 

Bro. William H. Beckman delivered the annual oration. 
A rising vote of thanks was given the grand orator, and it 
was ordered printed in the proceedings. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 

of the State of Illinois: 

We have met in annual convention, to account for our stewardship, to 
record the progress, and to consider the problems of ancient craft Masonry 
in Illinois. 

The guiding responsibility of the craft was readily assumed, and the 
reports of the various committees express the development of the principles 
of our institution. It has been a short year. It has witnessed a full measure 
of activity. Its numerical growth has surpassed any former annual in- 
crease in this jurisdiction. In fact, carping critics have insisted that the 
growth in numbers is altogether too rapid. Here lies the error. 

Masonry is not an aggregation of men. Men do not own, nor have they 
the possession or custody of Masonry; but lying deep in their hearts, and 
reaching back to a time when civilization was in its earliest dawn. Masonry 
lodged its tiny roots, and has grown in the majestic sweep of its own mental 
and spiritual jiower. 

Masonry is an institution. The ritual is but audible evidence of the 
body, which shelters its spirit. It is of the God of Isaac and of the God 
of Jacob. It redresses wrong, repels invasion, defends the violation of 
treaties, even though the whole world is plunged into war, and becomes the 
cornerstone of government where justice, equity and freedom prevail. 

Masonry is a democracy wherein little men conceal themselves in con- 
tentment, big men carry its burdens and aid its progress. It is tolerant to 
all men and all conditions. It unites the high and the low, the rich and 
the poor, and points the way of protection to the widow and the orphan. 



1920] Grmid Lodge of Illinois 105 

It envelopes mankiud. Its bond is singular. The rights of all are the 
rights of each. The development of the world centers about the progi-essiv© 
development of Masonic principles. 

Therefore, the leaders of Masonic thought are the teachers of the world, 
by precept and example. 

Is the influence of the church on the decline? Does the church of to- 
day realize and grasp the social and moral problems of a rapidly expanding 
people? If not, the causes lie within itself. Social, moral and religious 
movements require highly organized and competent leadership. 

Jesus Christ founded a new democracy based upon individual respon- 
sibility and brought to a troubled world an enduring principle of religious 
precept. 

Savonarola lighted a submerged following to the heights of the plane 
of moral sympathy. 

Luther struck a blow at besotted priestcraft. 

Wesley organized men into a movement of religious aggression. 

Emerson contributed fundamental moral philosophy. 

Herbert Spencer gave to the world distinct leadership in higher ethics. 

Each of these movements had its origin, its development, and its in- 
fluence, and made its contribution to the common cause of mankind. None 
of these is sufficient unto itself. All of these combined do not arouse men 
from their lethargy of benumbed consciousness. Spiritual attainment has 
not flowered — it has been arrested in the bloom. 

Where have we a Socrates sentenced to a cup of hemlock, with com- 
plete conviction of spiritual continuity? We look in vain for another Hale, 
with only one life to give. 

Here are specific instances of spiritual integrity taken at random from 
the page of the past. 

Sir Arthur Geddes, eminent British philosopher, states, as his conclu- 
sion, that we of today live aimlessly, live meaninglessly, live without goal 
or spiritual animation. Merely to live and to die are animal functions be- 
low the grade of Masonic instruction; but to live for achievement, and to 
die for a cause is a worthy ambition for the best of Masons. 

Conditions are disturbed by the process of evolution. Men are rest- 
less. Jazz and tango, movies and automobiles, satisfy the common lot. 
Soberness is wanting. Leadership is required. The opportunity is ours. 
Shall the Masons of Illinois rise to the occasion, supply the leadership, 
point the way to a better understanding of the destiny of man? 

Truly, the occasion is within our grasp. We are derelict to our duty. 
It is not enough to raise a candidate to the Sublime Degree, take his money, 
invest it, and watch it grow at compound interest. 



106 Proceedings of the [October 13, 

Eccently, in a Masonic body, I heard read a report for a fiscal year. 
It showed a large numerical increase. It recited expenditures for food and 
cigars and charity, and with slow and solemn emphasis, showed the net 
worth per member to be $76.00. Can Masonry express its benefits in the 
terms of Wall Street? Should Masonic bodies be imitation trust companies? 

Here the lessons of Masonry are lost. 

Contrast this with another body whose charity list was its largest ex- 
penditure — where they sent a nurse to the home of the sick, where they 
paid rent, where they bought coal, where they found employment, where 
they sent a widow 's son to college. 

On the one hand is a body with selfish vision and decadent powers, with 
large self-aggrandizement of its management. Here is proprietorship of 
Masonry. Here is failure. On the other hand, the spirit of the Saviour 
shines in resplendent effulgence as a beacon along the way. 

Masonry looms large as a progressive social movement that challenges 
the admiration of the world and attracts the best men of the community 
to its membership. If it fails, it will fail for reasons within, not without. 
If it fails, it will be because we, its leaders in Illinois, do not direct the 
sober thought of its membership to the common needs of men. 

Masonry by nature is positive, not negative. It requires aflEirmative 
action. We must build. We much teach. We must lead. Let us build 
hospitals and homes. Let us care more for the aged and infirm. Let us 
draw men from ignorance and vice. Let us, as Masons of Illinois, stand 
together as a man for a common economic cause and lead the whole people 
of the State to a better understanding of their duty to each other, to the 
government, to the destiny that awaits us all. 

A study of the Constitution of Illinois brought to our attention a pro- 
vision in substance that neither the state nor any political subdivision 
thereof, should pay any money in aid of any church or of any church or- 
ganization. The growth of the city of Chicago, almost unparalleled in its 
progress and its power, developed a condition of sociology where the de- 
pendent, delinquent, and defective child became a most serious and press- 
ing problem. There was no home for this child, no place whereon to lay 
its head. A few highminded and philanthropic men and wolnen toiled 
assiduously with this problem. They sought charity. They raised benefits. 
They built homes. They toiled tirelessly. But the forward march of the 
city left ruthlessly in its wake an increasing train of these children. Tardy 
legislatures gave grudgingly of funds. These splendid men and women, un- 
able to meet the increasing problem, paused bewildered in their undertaking. 

At this point, the church stepped to the front, increased the dimen- 
sions and the number of the schools, received these children, and carried on 
the beneficent work. It accepted pay, — on account, not in full, — for the 
care of each child. A taxpayer, seeing the slow but certain encroachment 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 107 

of the church upon the state, and remembering the violence of wars grow- 
ing out of the confusing admixtures of these institutions, exhibited his bill 
to the Supreme Court, praying a restraining order against paying public 
funds in aid of the church. The court held that inasmuch as the municipality 
was not paying the full cost of maintenance of the child to the church, that 
the payments made on account of maintenance were not in violation of the 
constitution, and that these payments were not in aid of the church. 

Thus the problem grew for over thirty years, until today, the church 
organizations have invested millions in equipment and homes for the de- 
pendent, delinquent and defective children of Illinois. 

In the Constitutional Convention of 1920, we have enacted a provision 
which explicitly prohibits the state, or any political subdivision thereof, 
from paying out any public funds of any amount whatsoever, to any church 
or to any church organization. We propose that the state shall remain free 
from the insidious encroachments of the church; that the church shall 
perform the function of the church, and that the state shall perform the 
functions of the state. It is the duty of the state to provide for the de- 
pendents, delinquents and defectives. It will take ten years of time and 
twenty millions of dollars to accomplish this order, but whatever the effort 
and cost, church and state must remain forever separate and distinct in 
their functions. 

But, in the meantime, what of the child? Will the state take hold of 
this problem, — and it is your problem and mine, — with the sympathy, the 
understanding, and the tact that such a cause deserves? Complacent Ma- 
sonry will sit idly by or feebly applaud the solution of this problem; but 
complacent Masonry is a spurious graft on the ancient stock, which de- 
mands an intelligent consideration of the subject matter. An accumulated 
surplus thus invested would render happier possibilities to humanity than 
a like investment in Havana cigars. You may have a free choice. Guard 
well the portals of state, and development of our youth. 

We have another problem of fundamental importance. In Illinois, our 
common school system is erected and developed as a local municipal ques- 
tion. Under the present plan of operation, each school district, each vil- 
lage, town and city directs its educational affairs in accordance with the 
local pride or prejudice of the community. There is no standardization 
throughout the state. Different text books are used in different schools. 
Divers methods of teaching, lack of uniformity, underpaid teachers, all tend 
to the patchwork and confusion now existing in that department. 

Education of our youth, from the very nature of the case, is a state, 
and not a local, question. The system of taxation for educational purposes 
should be spread and collected by the state and not by local authorities. 
Standardization of text books of teaching in the elementary grades, in the 
high schools leading into the University, so that the boy living in the south 



108 Proceedings of tlie [October 13, 

end of the state, and the boy living in the northern part of the state, shall 
have the same exact opportunity, is a goal much to be desired. Teaching 
must be made a profession and paid as such, so that more and better men 
and women will be attracted to its ranks. School teaching today is merely 
a stepping stone to some other avocation. The little red school house is 
the bulwark and hope of the future. It stands as the symbol of progress 
of a people. 

Truly, every family, and every boy and girl has a deep and growing 
interest in this subject. Only four percent of the teachers of Illinois have 
remained in the profession for a period of twenty years. They need en- 
couragement and assistance. Is there any question of more fundamental 
importance today in Illinois that two hundred thousand earnest, sober- 
minded Masons could take up for consideration and adjustment? How 
simple it would be, with our membership located in every city, town and 
school district of the state, definitely, slowly and gradually to work out this 
fundamental economic problem. This is not a political problem. It is a 
vital and economic problem. 

Gentlemen, Bolshevism and the red flag is a wave, already engulfing 
Europe and finding in America many fertile spots. Here in Illinois, here 
in Chicago, I fear its roots are more firmly planted than most of us are 
willing to admit. Encouragement and baneful leadership have given it an 
advanced standing. It croj^s up in socialism and socialistic utterance. It 
strikes at the very foundations of our government. Shall we permit our 
homes and our government to be thus imperiled? Here lies the sworn duty 
of the Mason — to combat this terror from the beginning, and see that its 
hissing head is crushed into the ground. 

Men of Illinois, take a pace forAvard, and with head erect, look our 
destiny squarely in the face. You masters and wardens are leaders of your 
lodges, leaders in your communities. Your neighbors respect and admire 
you and will follow your leadership for law and order. Your responsibility 
can be neither avoided nor denied. It is the hand of God! 



Report — George Washington Memorial. 

Bro. Owen Scott presented the following report. It was 
adopted. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 
of the State of Illinois: 

As Chairman of the George Washington Masonic National Memorial 
Association, I submit a partial report. The Grand Treasurer will report 
the amounts contributed by the various districts of the state. All moneys 
have been paid directly into the treasury of the Grand Lodge. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 109 

During the year the movement has gone steadily forward. Allow me 
to express my appreciation for the good work of most of the District 
Deputy Grand Masters. Only by their efficiency and activity could the 
results reported have been possible. 

Some lodges have responded with the full quota of $1.00 per member, 
but many have not. It has been only necessary to get the real significance 
of the Memorial movement understood by the brethren to receive a hearty 
response. 

The great desire of the Grand Master, throughout the year, has been 
that Illinois should lead in this great enterprise. At all times he has urged 
activity of Deputies and Lodges toward this goal. 

It has been decided that the entire work for the Washington Memorial 
be closed January 1, 1921. There will, therefore, be less than three months 
in which to reach the full measure of our opportunity. In each case where 
a Lodge, or its members, has contributed $100.00 or more, a certificate of 
Life Membership has been issued by the Memorial Association. A great 
many lodges are now members and will be entitled to a voice in the future 
control and management of the Memorial Temple. It is not possible at 
this time to give the amounts contributed by the several Lodges or by in- 
dividuals. Allow me to urge all Masters and Wardens to put new life and 
energy into this movement on return to your Lodges. 

This great Temple to be erected within view of the Nation's Capital 
will constitute a Masonic Mecca for Masons of the world. Being located 
on the way to Mt. Vernon, it will be an additional Shrine toward which 
all will turn their steps while at the heart of our great country. 

The enemies of Masonry are denying that Washingion was a Mason. 
This Temple, housing the sacred relics now held by the Lodge of which 
he was the first Worshipful Master, will furnish indubitable proof of the 
falsity of this preposterous claim. 

I wish to thank the District Deputies and all others who have done so 
much to aid in this work. 

Report — Special Committee. 

The special committee to which was referred the Illinois 
Masonic Hospital matter made the following report. It was 
adopted. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 

of the State of Illinois: 

The following resolution has been referred to this committee for con- 
sideration and recommendation: 



110 Proceedings of tlie [October 13, 

Besolved: That this most Worshipful Grand Lodge, extend to the Illi- 
nois Masonic Hospital Association our approval and commendation of the 
splendid work they are doing and our hearty approval of their plan to erect 
a hospital. 

Your committee begs to report that it has given the representatives of 
the Illinois Masonic Hospital Association a hearing on this resolution and 
recommend its adoption, on the assurance that all that is desired is a com- 
mendatory expression of this grand lodge regarding the work of the asso- 
ciation, and with the distinct understanding that no financial obligation is 
incurred either by the grand lodge or any of its constituent lodges, and 
the adoption of the resolution shall in no wise be considered as an invita- 
tion by or as authority from this grand lodge to call upon it, or any of 
its constituent lodges, for financial assistance in the prosecution of its work 
or in the erection and maintenance of its proposed hospital. 

Owen Scott, 
Wm. B. Wright, 
A. H. Bell, 

Committee. 



Report — Committee on Appeals and Grievances. 

The Committee on Appeals and Grievances reported. The 
report was adopted. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 

of the State of Illinois: 

The undersigned as your Committee on Appeals and Grievances re- 
spectfully reports in detail severally on the cases submitted to us on appeal 
to this Grand Lodge as follows: 

Covenant Lodge No. 526 

vs. 



Your committee is unanimously clearly of the opinion that a wrong has 
been done this accused brother and we recommend therefore, that the ad- 
judication of the trial commission be set aside and that this accused brother 
be reinstated to all the rights and privileges of Masonry and to membership 
in Covenant Lodge No. 526. 

Waubansia Lodge No. 160 
vs. 



Your committee therefore recommends that the action of the trial com- 
mission in finding this accused brother guilty be sustained; that their 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 111 

action in expelling him from all the rights and privileges of Masonry be 
set aside and that instead of the punishment so fixed this accused brother 
be suspended from all the rights and privileges of Masonry for a term of 
one year from this date. 

Caledonia Lodge No. 47 

vs. 



We recommend that the adjudication of Caledonia Lodge finding this 
accused brother not guilty be set aside and that he be found guilty and 
we recommend that he be suspended from the rights and privileges of 
Masonry for a period of one year from this date. 

Homer Lodge No. 199 
vs. 

We recommend that the action of the commission in finding this ac- 
cused brother guilty and in fixing his punishment at reprimand be sustained. 

Wrights Grove No. 779 
vs. 



We recommend therefore that the verdict of guilty be set aside and 
that the brother be reinstated to all the rights and privileges of Masonry 
and to membership in Wrights Grove Lodge No. 779. 

Rantoul Lodge No. 470 and Eantoul Lodge No. 470 

vs. vs. 



Your committee therefore recommends that the action of Eantoul Lodge 

No. 470 in finding Bro. C guilty of contempt and in indefinitely 

suspending him from all the rights and privileges of Masonry be set aside; 
and we recommend that Eantoul Lodge No. 470 proceed anew by giving 
new notices to the accused brother of the time to be fixed for trial by the 
Master of that lodge, and upon due notice Eantoul Lodge proceed to try 
him upon the charge and specifications filed against him. 

We further recommend that the action of Eantoul Lodge No. 470 in 

finding Brother T guilty of contempt and in expelling him from all 

the rights and privileges of Masonry be set aside; and we recommend that 
Eantoul Lodge be directed to give new notices to this accused brother of 
the time to be fixed for trial by the Master of the lodge and that the lodge 
proceed to try the accused brother upon the charges and specifications filed 
against him. 



112 Proceedings of tlie [October 13, 

We recommend that botli of these brethren be reinstated to all the 
rights and privileges of Masonry and to membership in Eantoul Lodge 
No. 470. 

Kespectfully submitted, 

Alexander H. Bell, 
Chas. H. Martin, 
Elmer D. Brothers, 
W. E. Hadley, 
Egbert N. Holt, 

Committee. 



Report — Committee on Obituaries 

Bro. Jas. K. Lambert presented the report of the Commit- 
tee on Obituaries. It was adopted by a rising vote. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 
of the State of Illinois: 

Brethren : 

"Again the silent •wheels of time 
Their annual round have driven. ' ' 

Another year with its sunshine and its shadows, its laughter and its 
tears, its cradle songs and its funeral hjonns has gone, bearing in its em- 
brace many tender memories. And again in the midst of the proceedings 
of this Grand Lodge, we pause in memory of our dead, to pay our tribute 
of honor, of respect, of affection to their worth as men and masons; and 
to give an expression of our sympathy to the bereaved relatives and friends. 
It is fitting that we should thus honor them, and thereby inspire the living 
to nobler deeds and better lives. No honors that we may render, no eulogies 
that we may utter can reach into that realm to which the spirit of our 
dead has gone, but the brethren living may be taught by example and 
ambition may be stirred in those who are to follow by a study of their 
lives and characters. 

- Death is cruel at all times. Separation never comes without a pang. 
Young men, rich in all manly graces, with plans for long and useful lives 
find it difiicult to say "Thy will be done." Even those whose circle of 
life is nearly complete and only waiting for the final summons, even these 
yield up reluctantly. But the portal we call death is sooner or later opened 
for us all. Well does that man live who is ready to enter therein when 
it opens for him, and render an account of his stewardship to his Maker. 
And in the world beyond, may there be witnessed the rounding out of 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 113 

lives, brief and incomplete, and may there also be realized pure and lofty- 
ideals unattained on earth. 

"A solemn murmur in the soul tells of a world to be, 
As travelers hear the billows roll before they reach the sea." 

Anthony Doherty 

This Grand Lodge meets under the immediate shadow of a great loss 
in the death of its Junior Grand Warden, brother Anthony Doherty, who 
passed away September 8th, 1920. 

This good brother was raised to the sublime degree of Masonry in Clay 
City Lodge No. 488 in 1881, and has ever since given generously of his 
time and talents to Masonry. He was elected Junior Grand Warden in 
October, 1919, and died while in office. As Master of his lodge, as Grand 
Lecturer, as District Deputy Grand Master of his district, as Chairman of 
the Board of Grand Examiners, and as Junior Grand Warden, brother 
Doherty has so impressed his upright and kindly personality upon the Craft 
that his memory will long endure. 

CharliES F. Tenney 

This Grand Lodge mourns the loss of another member of its official 
family, Charles F. Tenney, Grand Steward. He was a member of Bement 
Lodge No. 365 and, over a long period of time, served the Craft in various 
capacities — as Grand Lecturer, as member of the Board of Grand Exam- 
iners, as District Deputy Grand Master, and as Grand Steward for eleven 
consecutive terms. 

Throughout his long masonic career Brother Tenney was an ardent 
advocate of the Standard Work. More than forty years ago when there 
was organized opposition to the Standard Work and no schools of instruc- 
tion being held, he remained true to that system of instruction and awaited 
a favorable time for it to be resumed. In 1880 at Brother Tenney 's in- 
stance and request and upon his paying the entire expense, a school of 
instruction was held by the Grand Examiners and the Standard Work re- 
sumed. Since that time schools have been held each year and the result 
has been a continual improvement, culminating in their present high state 
of efficiency. Bro. Tenney 's interest in the work never waned. He was 
faithful to the end. 

Joseph E. Dyas 

Brother Joseph Edward Dyas, one of the most useful Masons of 
Illinois, beloved for the graces and virtues of his personal character, and 
revered for his long services to this Grand Lodge and to the Craft in gen- 
eral, has gone to the undiscovered country. 

Brother Dyas was born near Dublin, Ireland, September 23, 1844. While 
but a child his parents moved to Ontario and later to Chicago. In 1865 



114 Proceedings of tJie [October 13, 

he graduated from the law department of the University of Chicago, and in 
1866 located in Paris, Illinois, where he has since resided and practiced 
his profession. 

He was made a Master Mason in Paris Lodge No. 268, November 18, 
1867. He served as Worshipful Master of his lodge for several terms and 
was for many years Chairman of the Committee on Appeals and Grievances 
of this Grand Lodge. He died suddenly September 2, 1920, at Eock Island, 
while attending the Annual Conclave of the Grand Commandery Knights 
Templar. 

By the death of Brother Dyas this state loses a valuable citizen, and 
masonry a helpful craftsman. The end of a life so rounded in faithful 
service in important capacities, in energy of public spirit, in devoted pa- 
triotism and worthy social fellowship, removes a landmark that will long 
be missed and lamented. 

The fraternal chain of the District Deputies has been broken, and 
death has taken one of its shining links in the person of that genial, com- 
panionable Mason, Benjamin I. Pumpelly, District Deputy Grand Master 
of the 63rd District, and a member of Atlanta Lodge No. 165. 

During the past year one hundred and seventy-five Masters and Past 
Masters of Illinois, and twenty-six Past Grand Officers of other grand juris- 
dictions have laid down the burdens of life and passed into the radiance 
of the everlasting. Their names appear on the memorial pages in the ap- 
pendix. And in expressing our sorrow in their demise we can only convey 
to their loved ones our assurance of sincere and profound sympathy in the 
great sorrow which overshadows their hearts and lives. 

The walks of life will know these brethren no more forever. For them 
the Acacia blooms no more. The Broken Column mourns the dead. Yet 
they were linked to us by similar tastes and desires, by the same hopes and 
ambitions, yes, even by the same defeats and failures, all binding them to 
us by ties which still endure, and which shall last through time and eternity. 

Sharing with them the Mason's faith that man is born for a higher 
destiny than that of earth, we say to these fraternal dead: 

' ' Farewell — To-day ; 
Tomorrow — Hail ! ' ' 

Fraternally submitted, 

James K. Lambert, 
J. F. Stricklek, 
Hez G. Henry, 

Committee. 

For a list of the masters and past masters in Illinois and 
officers and past grand officers. of other grand jurisdictions 
who died during the year see memorial pages in the appendix. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 115 

Report — Committee on Petitions, 

Bro. J. E. Jeffers presented the report of the Committee 
on Petitions. The report was adopted. 

To the Most Worship fid Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 
of the State of Illinois: 

To your Committee on Petitions have been referred the following, to 
which we shall refer by number. 

No. 1. Union Park Lodge No. 610 of Chicago petitions that the name 
of Brother Edward Nelson be changed to Edward Nelson Eantru. 

No. 2. Bee Hive Lodge No. 909 of Chicago to change the name of 
William Annopoll to William Wagner. 

No. 3. Avondale Lodge No. 921 of Chicago, to change the names of 
Brothers John Herman Klingelhofer and Otto Albert Klingclhofer to John 
Herman Kling and Otto Albert Kling. 

No. 4. Niagara Lodge No. 992 of Chicago to change the name of 
Samuel Flaumenbaum to Samuel F. Baum, 

No. 5. Crescent Lodge No. 895 to change the name of Samuel Stanley 
Rosenbloom to Stanley Eose. 

No. 6. McKinley Lodge No. 876 to change the name of Arthur Bour- 
que to Arthur Davis. 

No. 7. Lincoln Park Lodge No. 611 to change the names of Fred- 
erick John Lehnhard and William Henry Lehnhard Jr. to Frederick John 
Leonard and William Henry Leonard Jr. 

No. 8. Kenwood Lodge No. 800 to change the name of John Paul 
Furno to John Paul Fernel. 

No. 9. Apollo Lodge No. 642 to change the name of Sam Kutchinsky 
Jr. to Sam Fullbarth Kutchin. 

No. 10. Emblem Lodge No. 984 to change the name of Julius Gins- 
burg to Jules James Gibs. 

No. 11. East Gate Lodge No. 923 to change the name of Paul H. 
Lowenthal to Paul H. Low. Also that of Philip Harry Doktorsky to 
Philip Harry Dome. Also that of Maurice Doktorsky to Maurice Dome. 
Also that of Ben Wilensky to Ben Willens. 

No. 12. Composite Lodge No. 879 to change the name of Edward 
Munde to Edward Laemmle. 

No. 13. Hyde Park Lodge No. 989 to change the name of Jack L. 
Sanofsky to Jack L. Sankey. 



116 Proceedings of tlie [October- 13, 

No. 14. Gothic Lodge No. 852 to change the name of William E. 
Diulenbostel to William E. Duden, 

No. 15. John Paul Jones Lodge No. 1013 to change the name of 
Harry Wartelsky to Harry B. Wartell. 

No. 16, Constellation Lodge No. 892 to change the name of Eichard 
H. Hausske to Eichard H. Hausse. 

No. 17. Star in the East Lodge No. 166 to change the name of Samuel 
M. Cohen to Samuel M. Eaymer. 

No. 18. Aaron Lodge No. 913 to change the name of Alvin Harry 
File to Ewan Ardayne. 

No. 19. Thomas J. Turner Lodge No. 409 to change the name of 
Jacob Schachman to Jacob Schultz. 

No. 20. Prudence Lodge No. 958 to change the name of Solomon S. 
Mendelovitz to Solomon S. Mandel. Also that of Max Eesnitske to Max 
Eeskin. Also that of David Isadore Kamenetzky to David Irwin Stone. 

No. 21. Trio Lodge No. 57 to change the name of William Porcher 
Pollitzer to William Porcher Guerard. 

No. 22. Fortitude Lodge No. 1003 to change the names of Herman H. 
Tempofsky and Samuel L. Tempofsky to Herman H. Temple and Samuel 
L. Temple. Also that of Benjamin Walensky to Benjamin Walens. 

No. 23. Bee Hive Lodge No. 909 to change the name of Lewis L. 
Brodsky to Lewis L. Brown. 

No. 24. Wright's Grove Lodge No. 779 to change the name of Eobert 
Clement Schnake to Eobert Clement. Also that of Elmer A. Asploff to 
Mason Elmer Barlow. 

No. 25. Sincerity Lodge No. 982 to change the name of Herman Henry 
Koenig to Herman Henry Gumpert. 

No. 26. Lake View Lodge No. 774 to change the name of George 
Eieser Levey to George Eieser Clark. 

No. 27. Normal Park Lodge No. 797 to change the name of Fred G. 
Wilhclm to Fred G. Williams. Also that of John F. Cizkovsky to John F. 
Curtis. 

No. 28. Arcana Lodge No. 717 to change the name of Lawrence A. 
Olson to Lawrence A. Logan. 

No. 29. Wayfarers Lodge No. 1001 to change the spelling of the sir 
name of Albert T. Vollweiler from V-o-ll-w-e-i-l-e-r, to V-o-l-w-i-l-e-r. 

No. 30. Mozart Lodge No. 656 to change the name of Edward John 
Woiceski to Edward John Woiceski Watson. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 117 

No. 31. Maywood Lodge No. 869 to change the name of Joseph 
Schmidhoefer to Joseph S. Hofer. 

We recommend that the above petitions be granted. 

No. 32. Kendall Lodge No. 471 of Yorkville, petitions for the restora- 
tion of Fritz McCauley, an Entered Apprentice of Orient Lodge No. 323, 
now defunct, who was expelled by the latter lodge, his offense being that 
of drunkenness. Brother McCauley was expelled in September, 1913. Evi- 
dence shows that since that time he has lived soberly and exemplary. We 
recommend that the petition of Kendall Lodge be granted and that Brother 
Fritz McCauley be restored to good standing in the fraternity as an Entered 
Apprentice Mason. 

No. 33. Piasa Lodge No. 27 of Alton petitions for the restoration of 
Eobert Danforth Nixon, a Master Mason who was expelled from that lodge 
On October 6, 1908. We recommend that this petition be granted and that 
Brother Eobert Danforth Nixon be restored to good standing in the fra- 
ternity. 

No. 34. Golden Eule Lodge No. 726 petitions for the restoration of 
John August Pacini, a Master Mason, who was expelled from that lodge 
on March 11, 1908. We recommend that this petition be granted and that 
Brother John August Pacini be restored to good standing in the fraternity. 

No. 35. Golden Eule Lodge No. 726 petitions for the restoration of 
Henry Aldrich Holloway, a Master Mason, who was expelled from that lodge 
on or about the 23rd day of January, 1907. We recommend that this peti- 
tion be granted and that Brother Henry Aldrich Halloway be restored to 
good standing in the fraternity. 

No. 36. Benevolent Lodge No. 52 of Meredosia, petitions for the 
restoration of John C. Workman, a Master Mason who was expelled from 
that lodge on April 22, 1913. We recommend that this petition be granted 
and that Brother John C. Workman be restored to good standing in the 
fraternity. 

No. 37. Damascus Lodge No. 888, petitions for the restoration of 
George William Pulford, a Master Mason, who was expelled from that 
lodge on October 19, 1917. We recommend that this petition be granted 
and that Brother George William Pulford be restored to good standing in 
the fraternity. 

No. 38. Wrights Grove Lodge No. 779 petitions for the restoration 
of Joseph W. Meyers, a Master Mason, who was expelled from that lodge 
on or about September 15, 1918. We recommend that this petition be 
granted and that Brother Joseph W. Meyers be restored to good standing 
in the fraternity. 

No. 39. Cooper Lodge No. 489 petitions for the restoration of Charles 
C. Orr, a Master Mason, who was expelled from that lodge on September 



118 Proceedings of the [October 13, 

19, 1896. We recommend that this petition be granted and that Brother 
Charles C. Orr be restored to good standing in the fraternity. 

No. 40. Thos. J. Turner Lodge No. 409 petitions for the restoration 
of Julius Limbach, an Entered Apprentice Mason, who was expelled from 
that lodge on June 21, 1900. The charges preferred against Julius Lim- 
bach were that subsequent to receiving the Entered Apprentice degree in 
1894, he was convicted by a jury in a United States Court of robbing a 
post office, for which offense he served a term in the penitentiary at 
Waupon, Wisconsin, under the assumed name of John Hoy, and that he 
had acknowledged these facts in letters written to a member of Thos. J. 
Turner Lodge. Also, that under the assumed name of William Davis, he 
was convicted of assault with intent to kill, in the county of Eock Island 
for which offense he paid a fine and served a jail sentence and that he 
acknowledged these facts in a letter written to a member of Thos. J. 
Turner Lodge. On the above charges Julius Limbach was declared guilty 
and expelled from all the rights and privileges of Masonry. Your com- 
mittee cannot bring itself to believe that the above charges, on which this 
party was tried, found guilty, and expelled, were made known to the 
brethren of Thomas J. Turner Lodge at its meeting of April 6, 1920, when 
they voted to request this Grand Lodge to restore this man to good standing 
as an Entered Apprentice Mason. We recommend that this petition be not 
granted. 

No. 41. Auburn Park Lodge No. 789 petitions for the restoration of 
Artillus V. Bartholomew, a Master Mason, who was expelled from that lodge 
on or about July 5, 1917. This case is before this Grand Body for the 
fourth consecutive year. In 1917 Artillus V. Bartholomew was expelled 
from all the rights and privileges of Masonry, in accordance with a verdict 
of a trial commission appointed by the Grand Master, and upon appeal to 
the Grand Lodge in October of that year the case was reviewed by the 
committee on Appeals and Grievances, which committee approved the ver- 
dict of the trial commission. By petition of a number of brethren of 
Auburn Park Lodge this case was again brought before this Grand Lodge 
at its annual meeting in 1918, again reviewed by the committee on Appeals 
and Grievances, and again all former action in connection with this case 
was approved. At the annual meeting in October, 1919, this case was 
brought before this committee on petition of the lodge for restoration from 
the sentence of expulsion as imposed by the trial commission. This com- 
mittee was convinced one year ago, as it is today, that this case has been 
thoroughly investigated and impartially reviewed. We cannot believe that 
every one officially connected with this case could have been mistaken. We 
recommend that this petition be not granted. 

J. E. Jeffers, 
J. H. Mitchell, 
C. O. Fought, 

Committee. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 119 

Bro. Owen Scott presented Bro. Geo. W. Cyrus of Camp 
Point to the grand lodge. Brother Cyrus has been in attend- 
ance on the meeting of the grand lodge fifty times. 



Amendments to Code. 

Bro. David King offered amendments to paragraphs E 
and F, Code 218, and an amendment to Code 643. The mo- 
tion was seconded by the representatives of more than twenty 
lodges, and was referred to the Committee on Legislation, 

Amend Code 218, section E, by striking out the words "one dollar" 
in tlie last line and substituting the words ' ' the amount provided for in 
Code 667" so that the code will read if so amended: For each member 
of every chartered lodge under this jurisdiction the amount provided for 
in Code 667 annually. 

Amend Code 218, section F, by striking out the words "one dollar" 
in the fourth line and substituting the words "the amount provided for in 
Code 667 ' ' so that the code will read if so amended : For every master 
Mason whose name is upon the roll of any lodge under dispensation, and 
who is not a member of some chartered lodge in this jurisdiction, the 
amount provided for in Code 667 annually, the same to be paid by sucji 
lodge under dispensation. 

Amend Code 643 by striking out the last word in the first line and the 
first word in the second line ' ' one dollar, ' ' and substituting the words ' ' the 
established." The code if so amended will read: Every lodge under dis- 
pensation shall pay the established grand lodge dues annually for every 
master Mason whose name is upon the dispensation who is not a member 
of a chartered lodge in Illinois. 



Called Off. 

At 12 o'clock the deputy grand master called the grand 
lodge from labor to refreshment until Thursday morning at 
9 o'clock. 



120 Proceedings of tJie [October 14, 



THIRD DAY 

thursday, october i4, a. d. i92o, a. l. 592o 
9 o'clock a. M. 

The grand master called the grand lodge from refreshment 
to labor at 9 o'clock a. m. 

Prayer was offered by the grand chaplain. 

The following telegram was received from Bro. Hugh 

A. Snell: 

Litchfield, III., Oct. 13, 1920. 

Isaac Cutter, LaSalle Hotel, Chicago, 111. 

Thanks for greetings and good wishes; believe we are going to make 
the grade to health. H. A. Snell. 

Resolution. 

Bro. Leroy A. Goddard offered the following resolution. 
It was adopted. 

Resolved, that the grand treasurer, with the approval of the Committee 
on Finance, be and he is hereby authorized to sell forty-seven (47) shares 
of the capital stock of Western Lime & Cement Company, Milwaukee, Wis- 
consin, and two hundred four (204) shares of the capital stock of Union 
Lime Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and to re-invest the funds in other 
securities for the same purposes for which the above certificates were re- 
ceived under the will of Charles C. Bishop, deceased. 

Report — Committee on Credentials. 

The Committee on Credentials presented a detailed report, 
which was adopted. It will be found in the appendix. 

Report — Committee on Mileage and Per Diem. 

The Committee on Mileage and Per Diem presented their 
report in detail, which was adopted. It will be found in tlie 
appendix. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 121 

Remarks — Bro. Wm. L. Sharp. 

Bro. Wm. L. Sharp, Commander in Chief of Oriental 
Consistory, was introckiced by the Grand Master, and spoke 
as follows : 

After the donation of the money left in the War Belief Fund was 
made by the grand lodge to the Illinois Orphans' Home at LaGrange, the 
matter of lack of ground was brought to our attention by Bros. Robert J. 
Daly and Eobert C. Fletcher. The four heads of the coordinate bodies went 
to LaGrange, went over the situation and recommended a donation to the 
board of directors of the Consistory; they unanimously voted they would 
be very glad to donate the amount of $16,000. As Commander in Chief, 
when I made the report showing our revenues had exceeded our expenditures 
last year by $135,000, the item of $16,000 to the Orphans' Home drew the 
most applause of any feature. I want to say to you it is a pleasure to 
Oriental Consistory to spend a little of its money on such things as are 
for the good of the order and for the home of those who are dependent 
upon the order, and to none of them should we give more than to the 
orphans. 

I want to say that Oriental Consistory has done a great deal of work 
in the last two years and our revenues have exceeded our expenditures by 
a considerable sum. We expend quite a little money on entertainments, 
and on dinners, etc., but there are a great many members who don't at- 
tend and, of course, they are paying for the entertainment with those who 
do, but I am very sure that both those who have partaken in the social 
features of Oriental Consistory and those unable to attend in the past year 
have given their approval heartily for the donation to the grand lodge for 
the Orjihans Home at LaGrange. 

Report — Committee on National Defense. 

The Committee on National Defense presented their re- 
port. The report was adopted. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 
of the State of Illinois: 

Interest in the work of the National Defense Committee, which naturally 
commenced to wane on the signing of the armistice in 1918, has become 
less and less, imtil a few months ago your committee decided to discontinue 
the work. 

Your committee, however, deems it proper to report such of its acti- 
vities as may be of interest to the members of the grand lodge. 



122 Proceedings of the [October 14, 

The recommendations made and adopted by the grand lodge at its an- 
nual meeting in 1919 have not been strictly adhered to. The work at Camp 
Grant was discontinued on October 1, 1919. The Soldiers' and Sailors' 
Club in Waukegan was closed on May 1, 1920, and the furniture and equip- 
ment that could be moved was shipped to the Masonic Orphans' Home at 
LaGrange. A new tenant was secured and the lease was formally trans- 
ferred to him on June 1, 1920. Active work by this committee at Great 
Lakes was discontinued about January 15, 1920. 

The work at Fort Sheridan was placed in the hands of Brother LeEoy 
Hill on October 1st last, and in this work he was assisted by Brother E. G. 
Smith, a member of A. 0. Fay Lodge. During the month of December, 
1919, Brother Eobt. C. Fletcher and Brother Geo. W. McFatrich of your 
committee personally visited and thoroughly inspected conditions at the hos- 
pital at Fort Sheridan, and decided that in spite of recommendations made 
by the committee at the last meeting of the grand lodge, the services of 
both Brethren Hill and Smith be continued at Fort Sheridan until such 
time as it should be unnecessary to retain both of them. Accordingly, the 
services of Brother E. G. Smith were continued until April 30, 1920, when 
he was dismissed with thanks for the able manner in which he had per- 
formed the duties assigned to him. 

On July 1st, last, there were confined at Fort Sheridan twenty-six mem- 
bers of the Masonic fraternity and but three of these were unable to get 
out of bed alone. Upon consultation with these, it was decided that they 
felt themselves well cared for because there were so few requiring personal 
attention. Arrangements were therefore made with Capt. Samuel Marcus 
of Waldeck Lodge, who was stationed at Fort Sheridan, to look after the 
interests of the Masonic fraternity and to report to the National Defense 
Committee if anything should transpire requiring our attention; and inas- 
much as the services of Brother LeEoy Hill, which have been so valuable 
to the committee and which have done much to elevate the standing of the 
Masonic fraternity at Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan, could be dispensed 
with, his emplojTnent was terminated on July 1, 1920. He was, however, 
retained on the payroll until August 1, 1920, to give him an opportunity 
to seek emplojTuent elsewhere, owing to the fact that as a result of his 
services with the committee, he had gotten out of touch with the business 
world. 

All expenses of the committee terminated July 8, 1920. It might be 
well to mention here that, as heretofore, all personal expenses of the com- 
mittee, such as railroad fares, meals, etc., have been borne by members of 
the committee. The only administrative expenses were the telephone and 
the salary of the stenographer. 

It is unnecessary to burden the members of the grand lodge with de- 
tailed reports of the various incidents which occurred to give the work the 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 123 

interest which it had. A complete report of receipts and expenditures, to- 
gether with a statement of the location of the moneys belonging to the 
committee, will be found on the following pages. 

The National Defense Committee desires to thank the grand master and 
the grand lodge for the opportunity given it to carry on this work. 

The committee feels that it would not be proper to close this report 
without paying tribute to Past Grand Master Ealph H. Wheeler for origi- 
nating the idea of the National Defense Committee and its work. 

Your committee recommends that one of the two pool tables at Fort 
Sheridan be sent to the Anchor and Ark Club at Waukegan, and the other 
to the Masonic Home at Sullivan. 

Your committee also recommends that the records and files of its work 
be sent to the grand secretary at Camp Point, Illinois. 

Your committee recommends that the National Defense Committee be 
discharged, and that the funds now remaining to the credit of the com- 
mittee, amounting to $57,172.47, be turned over to the Masonic Orphans' 
Home at LaGrange. 

Balance National Defense Fund, Oct. 1, 1919 $60,512.33 

Balance National Defense Committee, Oct. 1, 1919. . . . 4,970.13 

$65,482.46 

Funds in hands of Secretaries, etc.: 

LeEoy Hill 300.00 

Eobert C. Fletcher 82.97 

George W. McFatrich 300.00 

George Albrecht 50.74 

Sherman Knox 148.22 

$66,364.39 

Deposited October 1, 1919, to June 30, 1920 $ 961.96 

Deposited July, 1920 236.80 

Deposited Aug., 1920 89.28 

Deposited Sept., 1920 119.49 

Deposited Oct., 1920 115.77 



$67,887.69 
Expenditures since October 1, 1919: 

Cost of maintenance of Masonic Club at Wauke- 
gan, to date, July 8th, 1920 $ 2,414.61 

General Expenses including — 

Printing, postage, stationery, etc., office salaries 

and telephone 1,751.74 

Welfare work, relief cases, entertainment, contri- 
butions, etc 3,117.91 



124 Proceedings of the [October 14, 

Great Lakes & Ft. Sheridan expenses 1,630.96 

Salary for field secretary at Great Lakes 1,800.00 

$10,715.^2 10,715.22 

$57,172.47 

Location of Amount on Hand 

Grand Lodge Fund, Oct. 1, 1920 $55,887.64 

National Defense Committee 

Sept. 1, 1920 balance $ 905.86 

Plus Transfer from G. W. McFatrich emergency 

expense account 300.00 

Pliis Transfer from E. C. Fletcher Sec 'y Aect. . . 78.97 



$1,284.83 1,284.83 

$57,172.47 

Balance National Defense Fund, Oct. 1, 1919 $60,512.33 

Balance National Defense Committee Oct. 1, 1919.. 4,970.13 

$65,482.46 

Receipts from Oct. 1, 1919, to June 30, 1920, 

National Defense Fund Account 961.96 

Receipts from Oct. 1, 1919, to June 30, 1920, 

National Defense Committee Account 255.76 



$66,700.18 



Disbursements 
Check 
No. 

1188 Franklin P. Amtlior, for materials used in the 

educational work at Ft. Sheridan $ 67.48 

1189 Chicago Telephone Co., service for October, 1919 7.12 

1190 Alice Ward- 

Salary 9/20 to 10/1/19 at $110.00 36.70 

Salary 10/1/19 to 11/1/19 125.00 

Telegrams 1.30 

1191 Kirby, Cullen, Auer & Co., auditing National 

Defense Committee 's books 122.50 

1192 Leroy Hill, salary for November, 1919 200.00 

1193 Lyon Brothers, rent for November, 1919 of No. 

130 Washington St., Waukegan 150.00 

1194 A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A, F. & A. M., reim- 

bursement for expense of welfare and enter- 
tainment work for soldiers at Ft. Sheridan 
Post and hospital 500.00 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 125 

1195 A. 0. Fay Lodge A. F. & A. M., reimbursement 

for expense of welfare and entertainment 
work for soldiers at Ft. Sheridan post and 
hospital 500.00 

1196 Leroy Hill, reimburse emergency fund also fund 

to be increased to $400.00 as per Oct. 31st 

minutes 398.30 

1197 Leroy Hill, Anchor & Ark Club from Sept. 27th 

to Oct. 31, 1919 158.70 

1198 Chicago Telephone Co., service for November 

1919 5.61 

1199 Leroy Hill, salary for December, 1919 200.00 

1200 Lyon Brothers, rent for December 1919 of No. 

130 Washington St., Waukegan 150.00 

1201 Alice Ward- 

Salary for Nov., 1919 $125.00 

Telegram to Normal 1.50 

Telegram to Dr. Knox .37 

126.87 

1202 Leroy Hill, reimburse emergency expense account 399.95 

1203 Julius Eeynolds Kline, cigars and cigarettes for 

wounded men who are brought to Chicago 
weekly — to be given through the Political 
Equality Branch of the War Camp Commu- 
nity Service with compliments of Masons of 
Hlinois 15.05 

1204 Chicago Telephone Co., service for December, 

1919 5.59 

1205 Leroy Hill, oranges and cigarettes to be given 

as Xmas presents to wounded soldiers 185.00 

1206 Leroy Hill, salary for January, 1920 200.00 

1207 Leroy Hill, Christmas present 100.00 

1208 E. A. Sayle, Christmas present 50.00 

1209 R. G. Smith, Christmas present 50.00 

1210 Alice Ward, salary for December, 1919 125.00 

1211 Alice Ward, Christmas present 50.00 

1212 Capt. A. Sheel, welfare work at Ft. Sheridan. . 100.00 

1213 Lyon Brothers, rent for January, 1920 No. 130 

Washington St., Waukegan 150.00 

1214 Leroy Hill, reimburse emergency expense acct. 377.00 

1215 Julius Eeynolds Kline, cigars and cigarettes for 

wounded soldiers brought to Chicago weekly. . 40.05 

1216 Julius Eeynolds Kline, cigars and cigarettes for 

wounded soldiers brought to Chicago weekly. . 30.10 



126 Proceedings of the [October 14, 

1217 Providence Washington Ins. Co., insurance pol- 

icy No. 1270 on furniture, fixtures, etc. of 
club rooms at No. 130 Washington St., Wau- 
kegan 48.50 

1218 Julius Reynolds Kline, cigars and cigarettes for 

wounded soldiers brought to Chicago weekly. . 15.05 

1219 Leroy Hill, reimburse emergency exp. acct. . . . 389.65 

1220 Lyon Brothers, rent for February, 1920, No. 130 

Washington St., Waukegan 150.00 

1221 Leroy Hill, salary for February, 1920 200.00 

1222 Chicago Telephone Co., January 1, 1920 In- 

voice — ($6.61 cancelled) 

1223 Alice Ward, salary for January, 1920 125.00 

1224 Leroy Hill, emergency expense account 393.00 

1225 Julius Reynolds Kline, cigars and cigarettes for 

wounded soldiers brought to Chicago weekly. . 45.15 

1226 Wilson & Ohm, tires and tube for Ford auto- 

mobile 55.15 

1227 Lyon Brothers, rent for March, 1920, No. 130 

Washington St., Waukegan 150.00 

1228 Leroy Hill, salary for March, 1920 200.00 

1229 Alice Ward, salary for February, 1920 125.00 

1230 Julius Reynolds Kline, cigars and cigarettes for 

wounded soldiers brought to Chicago weekly. . 15.05 

1231 Capt. A. Sheel, welfare work at Ft. Sheridan. . 100.00 

1232 Leroy Hill, emergency expense acct 396.00 

1233 Julius Reynolds Kline, cigars and cigarettes for 

wounded soldiers brought to Chicago weekly. . 45.15 

1234 Chicago Telephone Co., January, February and 

March, 1920, service 14.21 

1235 Lyon Brothers, rent for April, 1920, No. 130 

Washington St., Waukegan 150.00 

1236 Leroy Hill, salary for April, 1920 200.00 

1237 Alice Ward, salary for March, 1920 125.00 

1238 Leroy Hill, reimburse emergency exp. acct. . . . 383.80 

1239 A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. & A. M., reim- 

burse them for money expended in entertain- 
ing wounded soldiers from the U. S. Gen'l 
Hospital at Ft. Sheridan 250.00 

1240 Julius Reynolds Kline, cigars and cigarettes for 

wounded soldiers brought to Chicago weekly. , 60.20 

1241 Chicago Telephone Co., April, 1920, service 4.25 

1242 Leroy Hill, reimburse emergency exp. acct. . . 387.00 

1243 Leroy Hill, salary for May, 1920 200.00 

1244 Alice Ward, salary for April, 1920 125.00 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 127 

1245 Eobert C. Fletcher, rent for May, 1920 of No. 

130 Washington St., Waukegan, 111. (cheek 

sent to Lyon Bros.) 150.00 

1246 Employers' Lia. Assurance Corp. Ltd., policy 

No. 1067781 covering public and property 
damage on Ford at Waukegan and policy 
372727 of the Northern British & Mer. Ins. 
Co., covering risk of fire and theft on same 
car 57.19 

1247 Chicago Telephone Co., May, 1920, service... 4.60 

1248 Leroy Hill, salary for June, 1920 200.00 

1249 Alice Ward- 

Salary for May, 1920 $125.00 

Ribbon 50 

Telegram 30 

$125.80 
Less 10c telephone by Alice Ward.. .10 125.70 

1250 LeRoy Hill, reimburse emergency expense acct. 311.60 

1251 Tobias Jensen, to turning stairs at club rooms, 

130 Washington St., Waukegan 75.00 

1252 Wm. L Lyon, water tax for 1919 19.00 

1253 LeRoy Hill, salary for July, 1920 200.00 

12.54 Chicago Telephone Co., June, 1920, service.... 4.20 

1255 Alice Ward, salary for June, 1920 125.00 

1256 Chicago Telephone Co., July, 1920, service.... 4.25 

1257 Sargent Tordoff, repairing plate glass, club 

rooms, 130 Washington St., Waukegan 212.00 

$10,468.02 $10,468.02 

$56,232.16 

Plus— July, 1920, deposit 236.80 

Aug., 1920, deposit 89.28 

Sept., 1920, deposit 119.49 

Oct., 1920, deposit 115.77 

Plus — Transfer G. W. McFatrich, emergency expense 

account 300.00 

Plus — Transfer R. C. Fletcher, Secy., emergency expense 

account 78.97 



Amount on hand $57,172.47 

George W. McFatrich, 
Arthur E. Wood, 
Robert C. Fletcher, 
Wm. L. Sharp, 
Andrew L. Anderson, 

Committee. 



128 Proceedings of the [October 14, 

Report — Committee on Legislation. 

Bro. Henry T. Burnap presented the following report of 
the Committee on Legislation. 

The proposition to amend paragraphs E and F, Code 218, and to amend 
Code 643, introduced by Brother David D. King, has for its purpose the 
elimination of an inconsistency in that they do not conform, so far as the 
amount of dues is concerned, to Code No. 667, which was adopted last year. 
Your committee recommend the immediate adoption of these amend- 
ments under the provisions of Code No. 82, Constitution. 

H. T. Burnap, 
Joseph J. Shaw, 
"William Wilhartz, 

Committee. 

The proposed amendments, submitted in writing, was sec- 
onded by more than twenty representatives and referred to the 
Committee on Legislation. The report of the Committee on 
Legislation recommended its adoption and by unanimous vote 
the amendment was adopted. 

Report — Committee on Legislation. 

Your Committee on Legislation, to whom was referred the 
matter relating to a proposed change of name by a brother, sub- 
mits the following : 

"419. When a brother desires to have his name changed on the rec- 
ords of his lodge, he shall first have his name changed in accordance with 
the provisions of the civil law. If under the civil law his name has been 
changed by an order of court, he shall present to the secretary of the 
lodge a certified copy of the order of the court in which such action was 
taken. If his name has been changed in any other manner permissible 
under the civil law, he shall present to the secretary of the lodge evidence 
thereof in such manner as may be required by, and be satisfactory to the 
lodge. 

"The secretary shall thereupon change the brother's name on the rec- 
ords of the lodge, and immediately notify the grand secretary of such 
change, who shall immediately make corresponding changes on the records 
of the grand lodge. 

" At a subsequent stated meeting of the lodge, the secretary shall read 
the order of the court, or the other evidence that was furnished to the 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 129 

lodge, as the case may be, iu open lodge, and spread the same in full upon 
the minutes of the meeting. ' ' 

H. T. BURNAP, 

Jos. J. Shaw, 
William Wilhartz, 

Committee. 

This report of the committee was referred back for action 
next year. 

Report — ^Committee to Examine Visitors. 

Bro. David D. King, chairman of the Board of Grand Ex- 
aminers, made the following report. It was adopted. 

To the Most Worsliipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 

of the State of Illinois: 

The Committee to Examine Visitors respectfully report that they have 
examined all visitors vrho have appeared before them and upon evidence of 
their proficiency have vouched for them to the grand tyler. 

Fraternally submitted, 

David D. King, Chairman, 
Geo. E. Carlson, 
Wm. H. Zarley, 
B. L. Ten Etck, 

H, L. H0V7ELL. 

Report — Committee on Jurisprudence. 

The Committee on Jurisprudence presented the following 
report : 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 
of the State of Illinois: 

Your Committee on Jurisprudence to which was referred various por- 
tions of the grand master 's report and other matters referred by the grand 
master fraternally report. 

Under the head of "Charter Arrested," we find that Locust Lodge No. 
623 located at Owaneco flagrantly violated the law in regard to balloting 
on candidates for the degrees. Speeches as to the merits and demerits of 



130 Proceedings of the [October 14, 

the petitioners were permitted. On one petition all present, except one, 
were permitted to expose their ballots. In one other case the record shows 
that one was elected on the third ballot. Eight Worshipful Brother Arthur 
E. Wood, senior grand warden, as the proxy for the grand master, together 
with the district deputy grand master, E.W. Brother E. J. Scarborough, 
visited the lodge and reported the facts as herein stated. Acting on this 
report the grand master arrested the charter. As there are some circum- 
stances requiring further investigation, it is recommended that the charter 
and property of the lodge be left in the hands of the incoming grand 
master with power to act as the circumstances may indicate. 

It appears that one Jacob Euehl, a member of Erwin Lodge No. 121 
located at St. Louis, Missouri, wrote two insulting letters to Bro. Ealph 
H. Wheeler, past grand master. In these he violently assailed Brother 
Wheeler. In addition this grand lodge was assailed for its action in abol- 
ishing the use of the German language in conferring degrees. After con- 
ference with the Grand Master of Missouri the Grand Master of Illinois 
ordered charges preferred in Siloam Lodge No. 708. The trial was had 
by a commission and Jacob Euehl was indefinitely suspended. We recom- 
mend that the action taken be approved and Erwin Lodge be notified of the 
result. 

Complaint of gross unmasonie conduct was made by the senior and 
junior wardens, senior deacon and marshal of John Paul Jones Lodge No. 
1013, against Aaron Bloom Harris, then worshipful master of that lodge. 
The case was referred to a commission. On its report the grand master 
deposed Aaron Bloom Harris from the office of master and suspended him 
until this session of grand lodge. The commission reported serious infrac- 
tions of the law by the master, Brother Harris. Tlie specific charges are 
outlined in the report of the grand master. The present master of the lodge 
who was then senior warden and one of the accusers, the junior deacon of 
the lodge who was also one of the accusers together with three other mem- 
bers of the lodge appeared before your committee. They represent the 
present feeling of the lodge regarding this case. While they do not in 
any way excuse the violation of the law by Brother Harris, they feel that 
as he has been suspended for almost a year, any new and extensive punish- 
ment would be excessive. They represent that more than 90 per cent of the 
lodge desire that Brother Harris be not given the extreme penalty that under 
many circumstances would be merited by his actions. They represent that 
all the accusers are of the same opinion. It is felt that the punishment of 
Brother Harris has been sufficient but your committee considering the grave 
offenses admitted to have been committed are such that we cannot pass 
them by without recommending a further punishment. We believe that his 
early restoration to membership in the lodge would be for its best in- 
terests. We therefore recommend that the grand master 's action be approved 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 131 

and that Aaron Bloom Harris be suspended from all the rights and privi- 
leges of Masonry for six months from this date. 

During the campaign leading- up to the state-wide primary held Sep- 
tember 15, 1920, an organization, styling itself "Craftsman's League of 
America, incorporated, office 1511 City Hall Square Building, 139 North 
Clark Street, Chicago, ' ' sent broadcast to voters throughout the city and 
state a circular letter, enclosing a marked ballot for certain designated 
candidates on one of the party tickets. The letter said ' ' they arc all 
Masons" and urged craftsmen to vote for them as a Masonic duty. The 
ballot contained the name of one candidate for each office and the name 
and number of the lodge to which he belonged. The circular letter in 
which the ballot was enclosed said : " go to the polls and ask for a republican 
ballot. ' ' This outrageous proceeding brought a flood of protests to the 
grand master by indignant members and lodges from all i^arts of the 
state. It is scarcely conceivable that Master Masons would indulge in such 
despicable practices. While intensely patriotic at all times under all cir- 
cumstances. Masonry, nevertheless has always kept clear of partisan politics. 
Men who thus prostitute the craft by hiding behind such a camouflage as 
a "Craftsman's League" to win an advantage in an election, may be 
members of lodges but in no true sense can they be called Masons. Very 
properly those who perpetrated this contemptible outrage concealed their 
names. Evidently they were ashamed of this method of dragging the good 
name of the craft in the filth and mire of disreputable politics. Your 
committee is of the opinion that the grand master should by all means at 
his command ascertain the perpetrators of this serious offense and institute 
vigorous proceedings for discipline of the recalcitrants. 

Your committee desires to express the unanimous opinion that many 
whose names appear on this ballot had no knowledge whatever of the trans- 
action until after its consummation. They would have repudiated such 
action had it come to their knowledge. 

Evidently some, who wanted to utilize for their own selfish ends the 
respectability of well known Masons and the fraternity itself, perpetrated 
this fraud. 

Many protests have come to the grand master from lodges and brethren 
concerning soliciting for so-called Masonic insurance. This has been re- 
ferred to the Committee on Jurisprudence. At a recent session of this Grand 
Lodge, it was specifically decided that insurance of all kinds is prohibited 
iinder Code numbers 716 and 717. Insurance is a business whether it be 
called Masonic or otherwise. The mere fact that an insurance company will 
accept Masons only, does not exempt it from the prohibition in the law 
as referred to above. The only business permitted in the law is "the 
printing or publication of Masonic books, papers, or periodicals, or the 
manufacture and sale of Masonic supplies." The Masonic papers are 
thus favored because of their value to the craft. 



132 Proceedings of tJie [October 14, 

The specific question involved at this time is •whether publishing in the 
Masonic press the advertisements of foreign insurance companies bearing the 
name of * ' Masonic " is a violation of the law. These organizations have the 
legal right to do business in Illinois, if they comply with the regulations of 
the insurance department of the state. We are of the opinion, however, 
that the grand lodge has complete jurisdiction over the individual Mason. 
It can prohibit him from being a party to any business in violation of 
Masonic law. Any insurance assuming to be Masonic is illegal under the 
laws of this grand lodge. 

We are of the opinion that the publication by a Masonic newspaper of 
advertisements of insurance or other business enterprises, bearing the name 
of "Mason" or "Masonic," is contrary to the spirit of the sections quoted. 
The reasons will readily appear. The representative of a so-called Masonic 
insurance company can go into the lodge rooms with a copy of a Masonic 
publication and solicit the business of Masons who are led to believe that 
because the advertisement appears in a Masonic paper that it is fosterefl, 
supported and authorized by the Grand Lodge of Illinois. 

It is impossible for the grand lodge or individual Masons to know the 
character of those corporations organized under the laws of other states. 

We therefore hold, that the law contained in Sections 716 and 717 
would subject the publishers of Masonic papers to discipline by their lodges. 

Your committee regrets that it may seem to hold against the business 
transactions of our Masonic papers. However, in construing the law we 
must do so from its meaning, and from the spirit of the Craft. 

Owen Scott, 
Wm. B. Wright, 
0. E. Allen, 
E. C. Davenport, 

Committee. 

A minority report on the insurance proposition was pre- 
sented by Bro. Geo. M. Moulton. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 

of the State of Illinois: 

The undersigned concurs in the accompanying report signed by his 
colleagues in the Committee on Jurisprudence, with the following reserva- 
tion, namely: 

The undersigned, for reasons following, dissents from the views ex- 
pressed in the majority report of the committee relative to advertising by 
existing insurance companies claiming, by their name and title, to be Ma- 
sonic; which subject does not appear in the report of the M, W. Grand 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 133 

Master, and according to the record was conclusively disposed of at the 
last annual meeting of the grand lodge. 

In the first place, the insurance companies to which reference is made 
are all lawfully constituted, and they were all duly incorporated and ex- 
ercising their corporate powers prior to the enactment of the present grand 
lodge by-laws. Some, if not all of them, have received the direct sanction 
and approval of the grand lodges within whose jurisdiction they are 
domiciled. 

It must also be conceded that no law can be made retroactive, as that 
would be in violation of the constitution of the United States of America. 
I am willing to concede that no insurance company including the word 
"Masonic" in its name and title could be lawfully organized in Illinois 
since the enactment of the present code of grand lodge by-laws, and that 
any Mason engaged in promoting or operating such an insurance company 
would be liable to the charge of unmasonic conduct, subject to trial thereon, 
and punishment if the charge is proven. But the law could not properly 
be applied to companies, or individuals connected with them, which had 
been lawfully organized prior to the prohibitory legislation, as recited in 
section 717 of our grand lodge by-laws. 

The concerns now under consideration, being lawful entities, are en- 
titled to all the rights, benefits and privileges to which they were entitled 
prior to the enactment of this law which enjoins the creation of further 
organizations of like character and name. Advertising their business is 
one of these rights heretofore appertaining to these corporations m com- 
mon with all other business concerns of a lawful character, and it would 
savor of class legislation, as well as be unconstitutional, to deprive them 
of this right. 

If it be considered just and in accordance with law to prohibit a Ma- 
sonic journal from publishing advertisements of these Masonic insurance 
companies because the editors and proprietors of such Masonic journals are 
Masons; or to bring such editor or proprietor to trial in their lodge for 
violation of grand lodge law, then it would be necessary, in order to be 
impartial, even consistent, to summon the editors or proprietors of the daily 
newspapers of our city, many of whom happen to be Masons, and whose 
publications contain the advertisement of Masonic insurance companies. 
The principal owners and editors of the Chicago Tribune are Masons, yet 
it is my firm conviction that no one would have the temerity to summon 
them to trial in their lodge for publishing the advertisement of a lawfully 
organized and conducted insurance company calling itself Masonic, espe- 
cially if that company had been lawfully created prior to the enactment of 
section 717 of the present code of grand lodge by-laws. 

I am also firmly of the opinion that this section affects only individual 
Masons, and by no exercise of reason, can be made to apply to corporations, 
which are merely abstract legal entities. As such they are subject to civil 



134 Proceedings of tlie [October 14, 

law like iudividuals, but corporations certainly cannot jiroperly be brought 
before a Masonic tribunal for trial. 

My concluding thought is that even if the editor or proprietor of a 
Masonic periodical, who, being a Mason, should be deemed to have per- 
sonally violated a Masonic law as enacted by the Grand Lodge A. P. & 
A, M. of Illinois for publishing advertisements of a Masonic insurance com- 
pany because of his being the principal owner and person in absolute con- 
trol of the policies and activities of that periodical, ho eoiild adequately 
defend his conduct as being in pursuance of a lawful and laudable under- 
taking in which every one of his brothers in Masonry has solemnly vowed 
in his Masonic obligation that he should not be supplanted. To organize 
or exploit a Masonic insurance company after the enactment of section 717 
of our grand lodge by-laws would not be a lawful undertaking, but the 
insurance companies now in existence bearing a Masonic title were cer- 
tainly lawful undertakings prior to the enactment of the present prohibi- 
tion against such concerns, and that lawful character cannot be taken from 
them by subsequent legislation. The conclusion must be that if such or- 
ganizations are lawful by civil and Masonic standards, then it is lawful 
for a brother to promote their interests and welfare by advertising, or by 
any other lawful method. 

For the reasons I have stated, I feel justified in my conclusion that any 
action, having for its purpose the suppression or prevention of advertising 
by insurance companies bearing a Masonic title, which were organized and 
operating prior to the enactment of section 717 of our present code of 
grand lodge by-laws would be inconsistent with justice and equity, and also 
ultra vires so far as the Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. of Illinois is con- 
cerned. 

Fraternally submitted, 

Geo. M. Moulton. 

A motion to substitute the minority report for the portion 
of the report of the committee relative to advertising in Ma- 
sonic periodicals was lost. 

On motion, the report of the committee was adopted. 

Report — Committee on Transportation. 

The Transportation Committee presented their report. It 
was adopted. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 

of the State of Illinois: 

Brethren: Your Committee on Transportation respectfully report that 
they arranged for a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip over 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 135 

all railways in Illinois, members of the Western, Central and Soutli Passen- 
ger Associations. 

We have received, certified and turned over to the joint agents of these 
passenger associations more than 250 certificates, which have been duly 
validated and will be returned to the brethren through the District Dej^uty 
Grand Master of their respective districts with their mileage and per diem 
vouchers enabling them to buy their return ticket for one-third the regular 
fare. 

Eespectfully submitted, 

L. L. Emmerson, 
John B. Aiken, 
Fkank J. Burton, 

Committee. 



Report — Committee on Legislation. 

Bro. Henry T. Burnap, chairman of the Committee on 
New Legislation, made the following report. 

Your Committee on Legislation, to whom was re-referred the report 
which it made to this grand lodge, reports as follows: 

Covering the decision of Grand Master Wheeler, made at the annual 
meeting in 1916, having reference to the manner in which a brother may 
change his name, your committee submits the following code: 

"419. When a brother desires to change his name he shall maie a 
formal application in writing to his lodge. The application shall then be 
submitted to the grand lodge for permission to change. The same shall 
then be referred to the Committee on Petitions. 

On report of the committee the grand lodge may grant or refuse such 
permission. The grand secretary shall certify the action to the lodge. If 
permission be granted, the secretary of the lodge shall enter the name, as 
changed, on its records." 

Your committee recommends that this be not adopted. 

Covering the decision of the same grand master, reported at the annual 
meeting in 1916, which applies to life members not heard from for seven 
years, the following form is submitted by the committee and its adoption 
recommended : 

"425. Where life members have not been heard from for more than 
seven years, the worshipful master shall direct the secretary to report the 
names of such missing brethren in the grand lodge returns as being ' legally 



136 Proceedings of the [October 14, 

dead.' Their names shall then be dropped from the rolls of active mem- 
bership. ' ' 

H. T. BURNAP, 

Jos. J, Sha-w, 
William Wilhartz, 

Committee. 

The recommendation of the committee as to section 419 
was adopted. 

The proposed amendment to Code 425, submitted in writ- 
ing, was seconded by more than twenty representatives and 
referred to the Committee on Legislation. The report of the 
Committee on Legislation recommended its adoption and by 
unanimous vote the amendment was adopted. 

Roll Call of Representatives. 

The grand secretary called the roll and the grand master 
presented and introduced representatives of other grand lodges 
near the grand lodge of Illinois. Bro. William B. Wright 
responded for the representatives. 

Chester E. Allen Alabama 

Chas. H. Spillman Arizona 

Jas. McCredie British Columbia 

Sylvester O. Spring Canada 

Dan G. Fitzgerrell Delaware 

L. A. Goddard District of Columbia 

A. E. Wood Georgia 

W. B'. AVright Indiana 

Robert J. Daly Ireland 

Geo. M. Moulton Kansas 

Godfred Langhenry Louisiana 

Amos Pettibone Maine 

Hugh L. Stewart Manitoba 

M. B. lott Maryland 

Ealph H. Wheeler Minnesota 

Franklin S. Catlin Mississippi 

George A. Stadler Missouri 

E. Edwin Mills Montana 

A. Jampolis Nebraska 

Spruell C. D. Rea New Brunswick 

Henry E. Hamilton New "Hampshire 



1^20] Grand Lodge of Illinois 137 

Isaac Cutter New York 

Chas. S. DeHart New South Wales 

Eobert C. Fletcher North Carolina 

D. D. Darrah Oklahoma 

Frank E. Locke Oregon 

E, D. Brothers Prince Edward Island 

Louis L, Emmerson Quebec 

Edward H. Thomas Queensland 

Albert B. Wicker Rhode Island 

Elmer E. Beach South Carolina 

Eobt. N. Holt South Australia 

H. W. Harvey Tasmania 

Alexander H. Bell Tennessee 

Owen Scott Utah 

E. C. Davenport Vermont 

Wm. D. Fullerton Washington, D. C. 

Saml. M. Frankland Phillipine Islands 

H. T. Burnap West Australia 

David D. King Wisconsin 



Second Report — Committee on Chartered Lodges. 

The second report of the Committee on Chartered Lodges 
was read by Bro. Phil C. Barclay. The report was adopted. 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 
of the State of Illinois: 

We, your Committee on Chartered Lodges having carefully checked over 
the reports of the district deputy grand masters covering detailed state- 
ments of their official visits to, and inspections of the lodges as provided 
by the by-laws defining their duties, present this special report. Of the 
885 chartered lodges we received reports on 790, leaving 95 not visited and 
for those for which any expense at all was charged, the average cost per 
lodge was $2.36 each. 

From an examination of the reports we are led to believe that some 
of the deputies were either not conversant with the duties required of them 
or failed to comply with the requirements, for quite a number of the reports 
would indicate that they were based on data obtained by visits to the mas- 
ters or secretaries instead of to the lodges as provided for by Code No. 165. 

From the reports as received on 790 lodges we find that 345 own their 
own lodge home either exclusively or jointly; that 378 are not provided 
with fire-proof safes or vaults for the safe keeping of their records; in 
19 lodges the secretaries were not provided with proper books and blanks; 



138 Proceedings of the [October 14, 

in 20 lodges Code 465 was violated, 44 failed to show in their minutes re- 
ceipts of fees and dues, 15 failed to show time of opening and closing and 
in 33 the minutes were not signed by both master and secretary; 18 were 
not using proper form of petitions for degrees and affiliation; there were 
18 lodges whose by-laws did not conform with grand lodge by-laws; 2 were 
not provided with candidate's garment; 26 had no middle chamber pillars 
and 30 had no third degree outfit as prescribed ; and 7 were without proper 
receiving instruments for the senior deacon. In 49 lodges the books of 
secretary and treasurer were not audited each year and 482 secretaries, 468 
treasurers were not bonded. 

In 104 lodges the minutes were not kept as prescribed; 10 lodges had 
no roll of membership with by-laws for signature of members; 2 had no 
rods for the deacons while one had no lesser lights. 

In many lodges the dues are not collected promptly. As to annual dues, 
we find that in many lodges they are entirely too low, varying from $1.50 
up and for the 790 reported on, sixty per cent were $4.00 or less. We recom- 
mend that legislation be enacted making $4.00 the minimum amount to be 
charged. 

We suggest that the deputies in making the visits and inspections the 
coming year compare conditions with their reports for the previous visit 
and note whether recommendations made have been carried out. In this 
manner they can be of greater benefit to the lodges. 

Fraternally submitted, 

Phil C. Barclay, 
W. W. Watson, 
LiNDORP Walker, 
J. HuBER Allen, 
A. B. Steuben, 

Committee. 



Amendment to Code Offered. 

The following amendment to Code 552 was presented. It 
was seconded by the representatives of more than twenty 
lodges and goes to the Committee on Legislation. 

Section 552 — Line 8 now reads: 

"In all cities having a population of more than 200,000 inhabitants 
the minimum fee for the degrees shall be $75.00. 

It is proposed to amend the above section by striking out the words 
$75.00 and substituting therefor the words $100.00. 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 139 

Making the section read: 

"In all cities having a population of more than 200,000 inhabitants 
the minimum fees for the degrees shall be $100.00, 



Grand Officers. 

The grand secretary read the Hst of elected and appointed 
grand officers. 

Bro. Daniel G. Fitzgerrell M.W. Grand Master 

Bro. Elmer. E. Beach E.W. Deputy Grand Master 

Bro, Arthur E. Wood B.W. Senior Grand Warden 

Bro, E, C. Davenport E.W. Junior Grand Warden 

Bro, Leroy A, Goddard B.W. Grand Treasurer 

Bro, Isaac Cutter B.W. Grand Secretary 

Bro, J, N. Elliott B.W. Grand Chaplain 

Bro, Lerot A. Goddard B.W. Grand Orator 

Bro, Roy Adams W. Deputy Grand Secretary 

Bro, Wm, Elmer Edwards W. Grand Pursuivant 

Bro. Wm, H. Bied W. Grand Marshal 

Bro, Charles E, Clarke W. Grand Standard Bearer 

Bro. Wm. N. Ewing W. Grand Sword Bearer 

Bro. C, O. Faught W. Senior Grand Deacon 

Bro, John L, Browning W. Jxinior Grand Deacon 

Bro. H. S. Albin W. Grand Steward 

Bro, David W, Clark W. Grand Steward 

Bro, John W, Baugh W. Grand Steward 

Bro, Geo, W, Tipsword IF, Grand Steward 

Bro, Geo, T, Scrivner Grand Tyler 

Bro, Frank R, Berg Assistant Grand Tyler 



Installation, 

Bro, Geo, M. Moulton assisted by Bro, Henry T, Burnap, 
as grand marshal, installed the officers present. 

Previous to the installation of the grand treasurer and 
grand secretary, the grand master announced that their bonds 
had been approved. 



140 Proceedings of the [October 14, 

Committees. 

The list of brethren comprising the committees was read 
by the grand secretary. 

Jurisprudence— 

Owen Scott, Decatur, Chairman. 

Wm. B. Wright, Effingham. 

Chester E. Allen, Galesburg. 

Henry T. Burnap, Alton. 

Ealph H. Wheeler, 108 N. State St., Chicago. 

Appeals and Grievances — 

Alexander H. Bell, Carlinville, Chairman. 

Elmer D. Brothers, 39 So. LaSalle St., Chicago. 

Chas. H. Martin, Bridgeport. 

W. E. Hadley, East St. Louis. 

Eobt. N. Holt, 110 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. 

Chartered Lodges — 

Phil C. Barclay, Cairo, Chairman, 

W. W. Watson, Barry. 

Lindorf Walker, Cobden. 

J. Huber Allen, Bloomington. 

Willis McFeeley, 108 So. State St., Chicago. 

Lodges, U. D. — 

Wm. H. Beckman, 2468 Orchard St., Chicago, Chairman. 

C. L. Sandusky, Danville. 

F. 0. Lorton, Auburn. 

H. L. Browning, East St. Louis. 

Albert Pickel, Springfield. 

Mileage and Per Diem — 

W. P. Beck, Olney, Chairman. 

H. T. Goddard, Mt. Carmel. 

T. S. Browning, Benton. 

Chas. H. Thompson, Mt. Vernon, 

H. W. Harvey, 7211 University Ave., Chicago, 

J. L. Klemme, Quincy, 



1920] Grand Lodge of Illinois 141 

Finance — 

Edward H. Thomas, 2431 S. Lincoln St., Chicago, Chairman. 
E. Edwin Mills, 222 N. State St., Chicago. 
S. O. Spring, Westminster Bldg., Chicago. 

New Legislation — 

Geo. M. Moulton, Masonic Temple, Chicago, Chairman. 
Wm. Wilhartz, Ft. Dearborn Nat'l Bank, Chicago. 
Joseph J. Shaw, 69 W. Washington St., Chicago. 

Correspondence — 

D. D. Darrah, Bloomington. 

Grand Examiners — 

Geo. E. Carlson, 417-15th St., Moline, Chairman. 
Wm. H. Zarley, 620 Fifth Ave., Joliet. 

B. L. Ten Eyck, Fairview. 
Harry Lee Howell, Bloomington. 

Harry H. Milnor, 516 N. Laramie Ave., Chicago. 

Credentials — 

Emmett Howard, Quincy, Chairman. 

Wm. W. McKnight, Normal. 

Chas. W. Walduck, 3525 W. Adams St., Chicago. 

W. D. Abney, Marion. 

C. H. Lefler, Peoria. 

Petitions — 

J. E. Jeffers, Springfield, Chairman. 
J. H. Mitchell, Mt. Vernon. 
S. C. D. Rea, Benton. 

Obituaries — 

James K. Lambert, 105 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Chairman. 
Hez G. Henry, Camp Point. 
John C. Crawford, Jonesboro. 

Grand Master's Report — 

Chas. H. Spillman, Edwardsville, Chairman. 
Harry M. Palmer, McLean. 
Wm. Fairlee, Jacksonville. 



142 Proceedings of tlie [October 14, 

Board of Managers, Masonic Homes — 

Illinois Masonic Orphans Home, LaGrange — 
Eobt. C. Fletcher, LaGrange, for 3 years. 
Eobt. J. Daly, 205 W. Monroe St., Chicago, for 2 years. 
Wm. D. Price, Harvester Blclg., Chicago, for 1 year. 

Illinois Masonic Home, Sullivan — 
James McCredie, Anrora, for 3 years. 
Alonzo Dolan, Bloomington, for 2 years. 
Chas. C. Davis, Centralia, for 1 year. 

Ex-Officio — Both Boards — 

Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, Grand Master. 
Elmer E. Beach, Deputy Grand Master. 

Transportation — 

L. L. Emmersou, Springfield, Chairman. 
John B. Aiken, Union Station, Chicago. 
Frank J. Burton, 3421 Fulton St., Chicago. 

Advisory Council — 

Elmer E. Beach, 111 W. Washington St., Chicago, Chairman. 

Arthur E. Wood, 6254 Stony Island Ave., Chicago. 

E. C. Davenport, Harrisburg. 

Leroy A. Goddard, State Bank of Chicago, Chicago. 

Isaac Cutter, Camp Point. 

Geo. M. Moulton, Masonic Temple, Chicago. 

Owen Scott, Decatur. 

Alexander H. Bell, Carlinville. 

Edward H. Thomas, 2431 S. Lincoln St., Chicago. 

Wm. H. Beckman, 2468 Orchard St., Chicago. 

Robert J. Daly, 205 W. Monroe St., Chicago. 

COMIIITTEE TO COMPILE THE By-LawS AND EEVISE THE CODE 

Owen Scott, Decatur. 
Alonzo Dolan, Bloomington. 



1920] 



Grand Lodge of Illinois 



143 



District Deputy Grand Masters. 

The grand secretary read the Hst of district deputy grand 
masters appointed. They will be found beginning on page 146 
of the proceedings. 

The minutes of the meeting were then read and approved. 

Closed. 

At 12 o'clock no further business appearing, the grand 
master closed the most worshipful grand lodge in ample form. 




-Z'Z'-i^'i---^ 



Grand Master 



Attest: 



Grand Secretary 



Address of Grand Master: Normal. 
Address of Grand Secretary: Camp Point. 



COMPLETE SUMMARY 
For 1920 

Number Lodges working under Charter, - 885 



Number members June 30, 1919, - - 179,532 







INCREASE 


Number 


raised. 


- 


26,229 


Number 


affiliated. 


- 


2,020 


Number 


reinstated. 


- 


- 677 


Add for error, 

Add members U. D. Lodges^ 
not otherwise accounted for 


138 
1,096 



Total, - - 30,160 

DECREASE 

Number dimitted, - - 3,073 



Number suspended, 


741 


Number expelled, - 


14 


Number of deaths, 


- 2,247 


Loss by error. 


- 170 



6,245 
Net gain, ----- 23,915 

Number of members, June 30, 1920 203,447 



*Chartered in 1919. Not otherwise accounted for. 



APPENDIX 



146 



Appendix 



LIST OF LODGES BY DISTRICTS AND THE DISTRICT 
DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS 



FIEST DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



33 

608 
731 
810 
869 
901 
947 
081 
1003 
1032 



Oriental . . 
Home . . . . 
Harbor . . . 
Tracy . . . . 
Maywood . 
Edgewater 
Kenmore . 
Trowel . . . . 
Fortitude. . . 
Trestleboard 



Location. 



Chicago . 
Chicago . 
Chicago . 
Tracy . . 
Maywood 
Chicago . 
Chicago . 
Cliicago. . . 
Ciiicago. . . 
Chicago . . 



Place of Meeting. 



29 W. Monroe St 

3120 Forest Ave 

2939 9lBt St 

Tracy 

Maywood 

4737 Broadway 

Terminal Hall, 1154 Wilson Ave 
27c4 W. Diversey Ave 



Ira J. McDowell, 5235 W. Van Buren St., Chicago 
SECOND DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



81 
624 
739 
813 
873 
907 
949 
082 
1005 
1033 



Vitruvlus 

Evans 

Lakeside 

Humboldt Park 

Standard 

Ancient Craft . , 

Justice 

Sincerity 

Community 

Perfection 



Location. 



Wheeling 
Evanston 
Chicago . 
Chicago . 
Chicago . 
Chicago . 
Chicago • 
Chicago . . . 
Chicago. . . 
Cliicaaco . . 



Place of Meeting. 



Wheeling 

SIO Davis St 

3120 Forest Ave 

3638 Armitage 

Auditorium Hall 

51st and Michigan Ave 

W. Chicago Masonic Temple 
Robey and Byron Sts 



Bert E. Uebele, 28 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 
THIED DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


Place of Meeting. 


141 Garden City 


Chicago 

Ch icago 

Harrington 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Q-lencoe 

Oak Park 


Masonio Temple 

Central Masonio Temple 


626 Covenant 










Central Masonio Temple 

7439 Ingleslde Ave 

3349 W. North Ave 


908 Gil. W. Barnard 

954 Progressive 






1006 Fair Oaks 




1034 Austin H Scrogin 













WiUiam Tinsley, 618 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago 
FOUETH DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



160 Waubansia 

540 Oak Park 

758 Mystic Star 

818 Ben Hur . 

876 William McKinley 

909 Bee Hive , . . 

955 Cicero 

984 Emblem 

1007 Loyal 

1035 Smyth Crooks 



Location. 



Chicago . • 
Oak Park 
Chicago . . 
Chicago .. 
Chicago . . 
Chicago . . 
Cicero . . . 
Chicago. . . . 
Chicago. . . . 
Chicaso . . . 



Place of Meeting. 



Masonio Temple 

Oak Park, 111 

6734 Wentworth Ave.... 

2408 W. North Ave 

Auditorium Hall 

Auditorium Hall 

Clyde 

Hyde Park Masonic Temple. 



Wm. W. M. Bending, 2939 E. 91st St., Chicago 



Districts and District Deputy Grand Blasters 



147 



FIFTH DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



182 
557 
765 
819 
878 
913 
956 
985 
1008 
1036 



Qermania 

Lessing , . 

Palace 

Columbian 

Equity , 

Aaron 

Washington Park. 

Universal 

Parkway 

Ideal 



Location. 



Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago. 

Chicago. . 

Chicago. . 

Chicago . 



Place of Meeting. 



1500 North Clark St... 

1500 N. Clark St 

Pullman 

Millard Ave. and 23rd St. 

Masonic Temple 

1555 E. 63rd St 

51st and Michigan Ave. 
Masonic Temple 



T. M. Avery, 5751 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago 



SIXTH DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



209 
610 
767 
832 
879 
914 
957 
986 
1009 
1037 



W. B. Warren. 
Union Park . . . 
Triluminar . . . 

Harvey 

Composite . . • , 

Republic 

Prospect 

Brotherhood . . . 

Hiram 

Lesion 



Location. 



Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Harvey 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago. . 

Chicago. . 

ChicaKO . 



Place of Meeting. 



Masonic Temple 

W. Chicago Masonic Temple. . . 

2939 9l8t St 

Harvey, 111 

4229 Cottage Grove Ave... 
Blackstone Ave. and 65th.,.. 

23rd and Millard Ave 

Dearborn St. and Walton Place 



Edgar J. Phillips, 1400 Title and Trust Bldg., Chicago 



SEVENTH DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



211 
611 

768 
836 
880 
915 
958 
987 
1010 
1038 



Cleveland 

Lincoln Park .... 

Mizpah 

Windsor Park . . . 
John B. Sherman. 
Jackson Park . . . . 

Prudence 

Cyrene 

Honor , 

Goodwill , 



Location. 



Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Cliicago 

Chicago . . 

Chicago. . 

Chicai;-o . 



Place of Meeting. 



Masonic Temple 

1500 N. Clark St 

.1505 S. Hal.sted St 

75th St. and Cole Ave 

(5319 S. Ashland Ave 

1555 East 63rd St 

Central Masonic Temple... 
Woodlawn Masonic Temple. 



Emanuel Weil, 5833 Calumet Ave., Chicago 



EIGHTH DISTEICT 



No. 



Kame. 



271 
639 
770 
839 
882 
916 
961 
088 
1012 
1039 



Blaney . . . 
Keystone . 
LaGrange 
Berwyn . . 
Boulevard 
Welcome . 
Federal 
Park Ridge 
Birchwood. . 
Advance . . 



Location. 



Chicago . , 

Chicago . , 
LaGrange 
Berwyn . 
Chicago . 
Chicago . 
Chicago. . . 
Chicago . . . , 
Chicago. . . . 
Chicago . . 



Place of Meeting. 



9 1 2 LaSalle Ave , 

1500 N. Clark St 

LaGrange 

I'.erwyn Masonic Hall... 

42nd and Halsted Sts 

Masonic Temple 

Englewood Masonic Temple. 
Park Ridge 



Welles W. LaMoure, 6200 Kenwood Ave., Chicago 



148 



Appendix 



NINTH DISTRICT 



No. 



Name. 



277 
642 
774 
841 
887 
917 
962 
989 
1013 
1040 



Accordla 

Apollo 

Lake View 

Woodlawn Park 

Pyramid 

Concord 

Ben Franklin . . 

Hyde Park 

John Paul Jones. . 
Mont Clare 



Location. 



Chicago . . 
Chicago .. 
Chicago . . 
Chicago . . 
Hegewisch 
Chicago . . 
Chicago. . . , 
Chicago . . 

Chicago 

Cliicago . . . 



Place of Meeting. 



Halsted St. and North Ave. 

3118 Forest Ave 

Central Masonic Temple. ... 
64th St. and University Av. 

Hegewisch 

H. P. Masonic Temple 

4240 Irving Park Blvd 

Fifty-first and Michigan Sts. . . . 



Nels O. Jolinson, 5252 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago 



TENTH DISTRICT 



No. 



Name. 



308 Ashlar 

643 D. C. Cregier.. . 

776 Grand Crossing 

842 Fides 

888 Damascus 

921 Avondale 

964 Maplewood 

991 Welfare 

1015 Paramount , 

1041 Lake Shore 



Location. 



Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago. . 

Chicago . 



Place of Meeting. 



Masonic Temple 

2403 W. North Ave 

Ingleside, near 75th St 

119th and Wallace 

64th St. and University Av. 

3159 N. Kedzie Ave 

Dlversey and California Av. 

Dearborn and Division Sts 

Auburn Park Masonic Temple 



Harry G. Wilson, Puhlic Library, Chicago 



ELEVENTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


Place of Meeting 




Chicago 

Chicago 


:U20 Forest Ave 


662 South Park 


Blackstone Ave. and E. 55th.. 




Montrose & N. Hermitage. 


843 Park 


Chicago 


v. Clark St. and Lunt Ave. 


889 America 




■i9 W. Monroe St 


Chicago 


Boulvard Hall, 5505 S. Halsted 


966 Exemplar 


Masonic Temple 


Chicaso 


Masonic Temple 


1018 Pythagoras 

1042 Monroe C. Crawford 


Chicago 


15y N. State St 





David S. Davidson, 7309 S. Racine Ave., Chicago 



TWELFTH DISTRICT 



No. 



Name. 



311 Kilwinning 

669 Herder 

779 Wright's Grove 

850 Austin 

890 Desplalnes . 

923 East Gate 

968 South Gate ..... 
993 Leyden 

1019 Victory 

1043 Goodfellowship . . 



Location. 



Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Desplalnes . . 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Franklin Park. 

Chicago 

Chicago 



Place of Meeting. 



Central Masonic Temple ....... 

Monroe and Paulina 

Clark St. and Belmont Ave. . . . 

241 North Central Ave 

Desplalnes ■ 

Masonic Temple 

Auburn Park Masonic Temple. 

Franklin Park 

Constellation Temple 



Albert P. Bauer, 822 North Ave., Chicago 



Districts and District Deputy Grand blasters 



149 



THIETEENTH DISTRICT 



No. 



Name. 



314 
674 
780 
851 
891 
924 
971 
994 
1020 
1044 



Palatine 

Waldeck 

Siloam 

Chicago Heights 
Logan Square . . 
Banner Blue . . . 
Fernwood Park . . 

True Blue 

Cosmopolitan 

Shadrach Bond .. . 



Location. 



Palatine 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago Heights 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Cliicago 

Chicago 



Place of Meeting. 



Masonic Hall 

31iO Forest Ave 

W. Chicago Masonic Temple. 

Chicago Heights. Ill 

3117 Logan Blvd 

Englewood Masonic Temple. 

10243 Wallace St 

36;i6 Armitage Ave 

Cottage Grove Ave 



S. F. Odell, 3634 S. Robey St., Chicago 



FOURTEENTH DISTRICT 



.Rw annxb. 


Location. 


Place of Meeting. 


393 Blair 

686 Garfield 

783 Constantla 


Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 


29 W. Monroe St 

California Ave. and Madison 
19 W. Adams St 


854 Bright )n Park 

892 Constellation 

926 Veritas 


2456 W. 38th St 


3900 N. Robey 

W. Chicago Mas. Temple.. 


972 Rainbow 


79th and Lowe Ave 




Chicago. 


2300 S Millard Ave 


1022 Theodore Roosevelt 

1045 Mayfair 


Chicago 


1205 N.Dearborn 









Geo. E. Moore, 3809 W. Adams St., Cliicago 



FIFTEENTH DISTRICT 



No. 



Name. 



409 

690 

784 

855 

894 

927 

973 

996 

1023 



ThON. J. Turner. 
Englewood . . . . 
Beacon Light . 
King Oscar . . . 

Utopia 

Candida , 

Perseverance . . . 

Sunrise 

Edward Cook 



Location. 



Chicago . 
Chicago . 
Chicago . 
Chicago . 
Chicago . 
Chicago . 
Chicago. . . 
Chlcdso ... 
Oak Park. 



Place of Meeting. 



H. 



Auditorium Hall 

6734 Wentworth Ave... 
Norwood ParK, Masonic 

Auditorium Hall 

9231 Cottage Grove Ave... 

Masonic Temple 

Masonic Temple 

Corinthian Hall, Masonic Tern 
Euclid Av. and Harri8'>n 



Paul A. Neuflfer, 851 Otis Bldg., Chicago 



SIXTEENTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


Place of Meeting. 


410 Mithra 


Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

r"hirago 


1710-12 Cornelia Ave 


697 RiclTard Cole 


2941 Arclier Ave 


789 Auburn Park 

860 Metropolitan 

895 Crescent 


79th and T.,owe Ave 

4035 W. Madison St 

Corner State and Randolph St. 


931 Wilmette 


974 Albany Park 


Chicago 

Chicago 


Diversey and California Ave.... 


997 Intt'grity 


1711) Cornelia Ave 


1021 Triangle 


Masonic Temple 





Robt. A. Lees, 401 S. 16th Ave., Maywood 



150 



Appendix 



SEVENTEENTH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Locatioii. 


Place of Meeting. 




Chicago 

Jefferson 

Chicago 

Riverside 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago , 


29 W. Monroe St 


711 Providence 


5418 Gale St 


795 Myrtle 


4240 Irving Park Blvd 


862 Riverside 


Riverside Town Hall 


896 Kosmos 


6319 S. Ashland 


937 North Shore 


Wilson and Broadway 

Austin Masonic Temple 

Templar Hall, Wilson and N. 
Ashland Ave • 


875 Old Glory 


998 Paul Revere 




Chicago 


1025 Crystal.., 


Crystal Theatre Hall 





Frederick O. Ehlert, Union Trust Co., CMcago 



EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


Place of Meeting. 


422 Landmark 


Chicago 

Blue Island .... 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Oak Park 

Chicago 

Chicago 

May wood 


4229 Cottage Grove Ave 

Blue Island 111 


716 Calumet 




797 Normal Park . . 
863 St. Andrews • . . 


8734 Wentworth Ave 

Masonic Temple 

6319 S Ashland Ave 


897 Ogden Park 


938 Circle 


Circle Masonic Temple, Oak Park 


976 Melrose Abbey 


99 9 Morgan Park. ... 

1028 Proviso 


Morgan Park 








B. W. 


■ SchoU 


.on, 3212 Altgeld 


St., Chicago 



NINETEENTH DISTRICT 


No. Name. 


Location. 


Place of Meeting. 


437 Chicago 


Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 


Auditorium Hall 




W. Chicago Masonic Temple 


800 Kenwood 


4229 Cottage Grove Ave... 


864 Olympia 


4229 Cottage Grove Ave... 


899 Park Manor 


Auburn Pk. Temp., 7832 Union 




943 Bohemia 


W. Chicago Masonic Temple.. 

64th and University Ave 

810 Davis St 


977 Parian 


1001 Wayfarers 




1029 Adelphi 


Chicago 


333 N. Central Av 



Isaac J. Smit, 2010 Mailers Bldg., Chicago 



TWENTIETH DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



478 Pleiades 

726 Golden Rule 

804 Kensington 

865 St. Cecelia 

900 Carnation 

944 John Corson Smith. 

978 Square 

1002 Portage Park 

1031 Drexel , 



Location. 



Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Cliicago 

Chicago 

Chicago . . 

Chicago.. 

Cbieago. . 



Place of Meeting. 



W. Chicago Masonic Temple... 

Masonic Temple 

11037 Michigan Ave 

Masonic Temple 

4229 Cottage Grove Ave 

W. Chicago Masonic Temple 

1.=.ii3 W. 69th St 

4240 Irving Park Blvd 

4229 Cottage Grove Ave 



Herbert C. Bow«n, 4918 Wlnthrop Ave., Chicago 



Districts and District Deputy Grand Blasters 



151 



TWENTY-FIEST DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



78 
115 
127 
143 
158 
298 
492 
604 
676 
827 
1026 
1027 



Waukegan 

Rising Sun . . . 

Antioch 

Richmond 

McHenry ... 

Wauconda , 

Liberty villa . . . 

Hebron 

A. O. Fay 

Sequolt 

Lake Forest 

Anchor and Ark. 



Location. 



County. 



Waukegan Lake ... 

Grayslake | Lake . . . 

Millburn jLake ... 

Richmond [McHenry 

McHenry McHenry 

Lake . . . 

Lake . . . 

McHenry 

Lake . . . 

Lake . . . 

Lak e 

Lake 



Wauconda .... 
Llbertyville . . 

Hebron 

Highland Park 

Antioch 

Lake Forest . . . 
Waukegan 



Roy Hill, Waukegan 



TWENTY-SECOND DISTEICT 


No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


63 St. Mark's 

117 Elgin 


Woodstock 

Elgin 


McHenry 

Kane 


138 Marengo 

169 Nunda 

190 Dundee 


Marengo 

Crystal Lake 

Dundee 


McHenry 

McHenry 

Kane 


309 Harvard 

358 Orion 


Harvard 


McHenry 

McHenry , 


622 Monitor 


Elgin 


Kane 


575 Capron ','.,.,. 


Capron 




960 Algonquin 


INIcHenry 









A. J. Winteringham, Dundee 



TWENTY-THIRD DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



60 Belvidere 

74 Rockton 

75 Roscoe 

102 Rockford 

145 A. W. Rawson 
166 Star-in-the-East 
173 Cherry Valley . 

302 Durand , 

414 Evening Star . . 
633 E. F. W. Ellis . 
745 Winnebago .... 



Location. 



Belvidere . . . ■ 

Rockton , 

Roscoe 

Rockford . . . . , 
Pecatonica . . , 
Rockford . . . . 
Cherry Valley 

Durand 

Davis 

Rockford . . . . , 
Winnebago . . , 



County. 



Boone . 

Winnebago 
Winnebago 
Winnebago 
Winnebago 
Winnebago 
Winnebago 
Winnebago 
Stephenson 
Winnebago 
Winnebago 



J. R. Balliet, Belvidere 



TWENTY-FOUETH DISTEICT 






No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


97 Excelsior 

170 Evergreen 

174 Lena 


Freeport 

Freeport 


Stephenson 

Stephenson 

Stephenson 

Carroll 




•' 


188 Cyrus 


Mt. Carroll 




423 Lanark 








490 Shannon 


Shannon 

Winslow 

OrangeviUe 

Pearl City 


Carroll 






B64 Winslow 

687 OrangeviUe 

823 Pearl 


Stephenson 

Stephenson 

Stephenson 







O. L. Snyder, Freeport 



152 



Appendix 



TWENTY-FIFTH DISTEICT 


No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


36 Kavanaugh 


Elizabeth 

Galena 


Jo Daviess 


273 Miners 


Jo Daviess 


278 Jo Daviess 


Warren 




386 Mississippi 


Savanna 

East Dubuque . . . 

Stockton 

Apple River 

Hanover 


Carroll 


491 Martin 


Jo Daviess 


B54 Plum River 




859 Apple River 


Jo Daviess 


905 Hanover 


Jo Daviess 







J. H. Grimm, 813 S. Bench St., Galena 



TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


189 Fulton City 


Fulton 


Whiteside 


293 Prophetstown 


Prophetstown . . . 

Morrison 

Thomson 

Albany 


Whiteside 


321 Dunlap 


Whiteside 


559 .Thomson 


Carroll 


566 Albany 


Whiteside 


655 Yorktown 


IVampico 

Erie 


Whiteside , 


667 Erie 


Whiteside 


750 Lyndon 


Lvndon 


Whiteside 


886 Hooppole 


Hooppole 


Henry 







Frank L. Dudley, Prophetstown 



TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT 



No. 



Name. 



96 Samuel H. Davis 

187 Mystic Tie 

345 Milledgeville 

420 Oregon 

612 Rock River . ... 

867 Chadwlck 

936 Rock Falls 



Location. 



Mt. Morris 

Polo 

Milledgeville 
Oregon .... 
Sterling ... 
Chadwlck . , 
Rock Falls 



County. 

Ogle 

Ogle 

Carroll 

Oerle 

Whiteside 

Carroll 

Whiteside 



R. W. E. Mitchell, Sterling 



TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 




Sycamore 

Dekalb 

Byron 


De Kalb 


144 De Kalb 


De Kalb 


274 Byron 


Ogle 


288 Genoa 




De Kalb 


402 Klshwaukee 


Kingston 

Hampshire 

Holcomb 

Kirkland 


De Kalb 


443 Hamp.shlre 

B05 Meridian Sun 

857 Boyd D 




Ogle 

De Kalb 







William C. Darling, Sycamore 



Districts and District Deputy Grand Masters 



153 



TWENTY-NINTH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location 


County. 


48 Unity 


St. Charles 

Geneva 


Kane 


139 Geneva 


Kano 


269 Wheaton 

359 Blackberry 


Wheaton > 

Elburn 


Dupage 

Kane 


472 Amity 


West Chicago . . . 

Elmhurst 

Maple Park 

Glen Ellyn 


Dupage 

Dupage 


941 Elmhurst 

942 Maple Park 


gSO Glen Ellyn 


Dupage 



K. H. Cutler, St. Charles 



THIRTIETH DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



65 Euclid 

90 Jeru.salem Temple 

254 Aurora 

301 Hinckley 

404 Batavla 

428 Sunbeam 

824 Grove 

934 Hinsdale 



Location. 



Naperville . . . . 

Aurora 

Aurora 

Hinckley 

Batavla 

Piano 

Downers Grov© 
Hinsdale 



County. 

Dupage 

Kane 

Kane 

De Kalb 

Kane 

Kendall 

Dupage 

Dupage 



E. H. Cooley, 74 N. View St., Aurora 



THIRTY-FIEST DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


7 Friendship 


Dixon 


Lee .. 
Lee . 
Lee . 
Ogle . 
Lee . 
Ogle . 
Lee . 




146 Lee Centre 


Lee Centre 

Amboy 




178 Illinois Central 




244 Horicon 

264 Franklin Grove 


Rochello 

i''ranklln Grove . . 
Creston 




320 Creston 




531 Ash ton 


Ashton 




902 Alto 


Lee . 











J. E. Barber, Eochelle 



THIETY-SECOND DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


176 Mendota 


Mendota 

Earlville 


La Salle 


188 Merldan ". . . . 


La Salle 


205 Corinthian 


Lee 


282 Brooklyn 


Compton 

Sandvi^ich 

Sublette 


Lee 


283 Meteor 


De Kalb 


349 Sublette 


Lee 


374 Shabbona 


Shabbona 


De Kalb 


B58 Leland 


La Salle 


646 Somonauk 


Somonauk 

Waterman 


De Kalb 


728 Waterman 


De Kalb 







Jas, 0. Davis, Leland 



154 



Appendix 



THIETY-THIED DISTRICT 



No. 



Name. 



13 St. John's . 

67 Acacia 

103 Magnolia ... 
270 Levi Luslt . . 
383 La Moille . . 

722 Walnut 

805 S. M. Dalzell 

814 Ohio 

858 Utica 

951 Depue 



Location. 



Peru 

La Salle . 
Magnolia 
Arlington 
La Moille 
Walnut . . 
Springvalley 

Ohio 

Utica 

Depue 



County. 

La Salle 

La Salle 

Putnartj 

Bureau , 

Bureau 

Bureau 

Bureau 

Bureau 

La Salle 

Bureau , 



David C. Wray, DePue 



THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


142 Ames 

159 Kewanee 

231 Wyanet 

399 Buda 

550 Sharon 

587 Princeton 

803 Neponset 

933 Manlius 


Sheffield 

Kewanee 








Buda 

Tiskilwa 

Princeton 

Neponset 


Bureau 















Francis H. Bradley, Princeton, R. F. D. 



THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT 



No. 



Name. 



57 Trio 

92 Stewart 

319 Doric 

433 Atkinson . .. . 

436 Philo 

658 Rock Island 

680 Clement 

898 Silvis 

969 East Moline . 
1014 Moline 



Location. 



Rock Island 
Geneseo . . . . 

Moline 

Atkinson . . . 
Port Byron 
Rock Island 

Calono 

Silvig 

East Moline . . 
Moline 



County. 



Rock Island 

Henry 

Rock Island 

Henry 

Rock Island 
Rock Island 

Henry 

Rock Island 
Rock Island . . 
Rock Island. . . 



Charles H. Mangold, 1418 5th Ave., Moline 



THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT 



No. 



Name. 



49 Cambridge . . . . 

69 Eureka 

243 Galva 

516 Andalusia 

535 Sherman 

547 Valley 

679 Buffalo Prairie 
755 Preemption .... 



Location. 



Cambridge . , 

Milan 

Galva 

Andalusia • • . 

Orion 

Coal Valley . 
Buffalo Prairie. 
Preemption. . . . 



County. 



Henry 

Rock Island 

Henry 

Rock Island 

Henry 

Rock Island 
Rock Island 
Mercer 



Thos. R. Lees, Coal Valley 



Districts and District Deputy Grand Masters 



155 



THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


59 New Boston 


New Boston .... 

Kelthsburg 

Oquawka 




113 Robert Burns 




123 Oquawka 


Henderson 


252 Aledo 




367 Oxford 


New Windsor . . 

Woodhull 

Viola 


Mercer 


502 Woodhull 

677 Viola .' 


Henry 


838 Charity 

946 Joy 




Joy 


Mercer 







Chas. E. Duvall, Aledo 





THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT 


No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


37 Monmouth . . - - 




Warren 


193 Herrlck 




Pontoosuc 

Dallas City 

Klrkwood 

Rio 


Hancock 


235 Dallas City . 


Hancock 




Din .... 


Warren 


685 Rio 


Knox 


702 Alexandria . . - - 


Alexis 


Warren 


727 Rarltan 




Henderson 


732 Carman 




Henderson 


847 Stronghurst 


Stronghurst . . . 


Henderson 







James R. Dick, Monmouth 



THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


66 Pacific 


Knoxville 

Galesburg 

Abingdon 


Knox 


155 Alpha 

185 Abingdon 

291 Wataga '.'.... 

830 Altona .... ... 


Knox 




Knox 




Knox 


337 Oneida 


Oneida 


Knox 


584 Vesper 

793 A T Darrah 


Galesburg 

Victoria 


Knox 


Knox 







Chas. C. Sawyer, Altona 



FORTIETH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 








93 Toulon 


Toulon 


Stark 


119 Henry 

360 Princevllle 






Princevllle 


I'eoria 

Stark 


441 Sparland 

479 Wyoming 

501 Stark 

514 Bradford .* 




Marshall 




Stark 


La Fayette 

Bradford 


Stark 


Stark 





Hugh Mallett, Bradford 



156 



Appendix 



FOETY-FIEST DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



247 Rob Morris 
344 Wenona . . , 

364 Tonica 

477 Rutland .. 
652 Long Point 
607 Streator . . 
868 Cornell .... 
870 Liostant . . . 



Location. 



Minonk . . . 
Wenona . . . 
Tonica . . . . 
Rutland . . 
Long Point 
Streator . . 
Cornell . . . 
Lostant . . . 



County. 



Woodford 
Marshall . 
La Salle . 
La Salle . 
Livingston 
La Salle . 
Livingston 
La Salle . 



Chas. E. Morgan, Minonk 



FOETY-SECOND DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



40 Occidental 
194 Freedom 
303 Raven . . . 
384 Waltham 
397 Shlloh .. 
471 Kendall ., 
655 Humboldt 
735 Sheridan 



Location. 



Ottawa .... 
Freedom . . 
Oswetro 

Waltham 

Troy Crove 
Yorkvllle . . 
Ottawa ... 
Sheridan . . 



County. 



La Salle 
La Salle 
Kendall 
La Salle 
La Salle 
Kendall 
La Salle 
La Salle 



E. E. Mull, Ottawa 



FOETY-THIED DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


42 Mt JoUet 


Jollet 


Will 


124 Cedar 






Jollet 


Will ,... 


262 Channahon 


Channahon 

Mar.sellles 

Mlnooka 


Will 

La Salle 


528 Mlnooka 




La Salle 


536 Plalnfield' ".".... .:.".'! 
638 Lockoort 


Plalnfield 

Lockport 


Will 

Will 







Benj. J. Metzger, 821 Oneida St., Joliet 



FOETY-FOUETH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 




Waldron 

Kankakee 

Chebanse 

Momence 




389 Kankakee 


Kankakee 

Iroquois 


481 Momence 




Will 


688 Clifton 

763 Crete 


Clifton 


Iroquois 


Crete 


Will 




Grant Park 









Harry C, Reser, Peotone 



Districts and District Deputy Grand Masters 



157 



FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


208 Wilmington 


Wilmington 


Win 


294 Pontiac 




371 Livingston 

401 Odell 


Dwlght 




Odell 






Gardner 

Braldwood 

Verona 




704 Braldwood 


Will 

Grundy 








919 Elwood 




Win 









Frank W. Brown, Odell 



FORTY-SIXTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


168 Mllford 


Mllford 


Iroquois 




Watseka 

Iroquois 




506 O H Miner . . . . 




609 Sheldon 

709 Star 




Hoopeston 

Martlnton 


Vermilion 








Iroquois 









E. C. Vanderporten, Watseka 



FORTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


305 Onarpa 


Onarga 




Iroquois 


41R Pnittnn 


Paxton 


Ford 


470 Rantoul 

574 Pera 






Ch ampaign 


591 Oilman 

634 Buckley 

725 Rankin 



















Glen Robinson, Rantoul 



FORTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT 



No, Name. 


Location. 


County. 


351 Tarbolton 


Falrbury 

Chats worth 

Piper City 




Livingston 


608 Piper 


Ford 


Livingston 


631 Norton 

733 Gibson 

738 Saunemln 

761 Sibley 

811 Melvin 




Ford 


Gibson City 

Saunemln 

Sibley 


Ford 




Ford 




Ford 







A. O. Poff, Gibson City 



158 



Appendix 



FOETY-NINTH DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



15 Peoria 

46 Temple 

98 Taylor 

222 George Washington 

246 El Paso 

263 Illinois 

306 William 0. Hobbs 

335 Schiller , 

421 Washburn 

748 Alta 

930 Joseph Robblns . . . 



Location. 



Peoria . . . . 
Peoria . . . . 
Washington 
Chilllcothe 
El Paso . . • 
Peoria . . . . 
Eureka . . . . 

Peoria 

Washburn 

Alta 

Peoria . . . . 



County. 



Peoria . . 
Peoria . . 
Tazewell 
Peoria . . 
Woodford 
Peoria . . 
Woodford 
Peoria. . . . 
Woodford 
Peoria . . 
Peoria . . 



Charles H. Ireland, Washburn 



FIFTIETH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


192 Farmington 

350 Fairview ... 


Farmington 

Fairview 

Elmwood 

Yates City 




Fulton 


363 Horeb 


Peoria 


448 Yates City 


Knox 


630 Maquon 

534 Cuba 




Cuba 


Fulton 


734 Morning Star 

848 London 


Fulton 


London Mills .... 


Fulton 





James Albright Coleman, Canton 



FIFTY-FIEST DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



195 La Harpe . . . . 
233 Blandinsville. . . 
248 Golden Gate . , 
253 Avon Harmony 
307 T. J. Pickett . , 

519 Rosevllle 

617 Good Hope 

683 Burnside 



Location. 



La Harpe . . 
Blandinsville 
Prairie City 

Avon 

Bushnell . . . 
Rosevllle . . . 
Good Hope . 
Burnside . . . 



County. 



Hancock 

]\IcDonough 

McDonough 

Fulton 

McDonough 
Warren . . . 
McDonough 
Hancock . . 



E. E. James, Prairie City 



FIFTY-SECOND DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


1 Bodley 

39 Herman 

114 Marcelline 

135 Lima 

227 Columbus 


Quincy 

Quincy 

Marcelline 










Columbus 

Golden 






296 Quincy 

297 Benjamin 

380 Liberty 






Camp Point 








A-dams 


659 Lambert 


Quincy 













Paul G. Duncan, 1501 Broadway, Quincy 



Districts and Disirict Deputy Grand Masters 



159 



FIFTY-THIED DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


20 Hancock 


Carthage 

Hamilton 

Warsaw 

West Point 

Denver 


Hancock 


238 Black Hawk 


Hancock 


257 Warsaw 


Hancock 


295 Dills 


tiancock 


464 Denver 


Hancock 


486 Bowen 


Bowen 


Hancock 


618 Basco 


Basco 




715 Elvaston 


Rlvaston 

Nauvoo 




1021 Nauvoo 


Hancock 



E. L. Charpentier, West Point 



FIFTY-FOURTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


17 Macomb 


Macomb 


McDonough 


286 Plymouth 


Plymouth 

Augusta 

Industry 


Hancock 


318 J. li. Anderson 


Hancock 


327 Industry 


McDonough 


465 Huntsvllle .' 


Huntsvllle 

Colchester 

Bardolph 

Camden 


Schuyler 


496 Colchester 


McDonough 


572 Bardolph 


McDonough 


648 Camden .... 


Schuyler 


766 Littleton 


Littleton 

Brooklyn 


935 La Molne 


Schuyler 







Howard M. Lawton, Plymouth. 



FIFTY-FIFTH DISTRICT 


No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


9 Rushvllle 


Rushvllle 

Beardstown 

Havana 


Schuyler 


23 Cass 


Cass 




Mason 


100 Astoria ! i . . . . 


F'ulton 


104 Lewlstown 


Lewistown 

Vermont 


Fulton 


116 Vermont '.',' 


Fulton 


213 Ipava 

939 Table Grove ....'.... 


Fulton 


Table Grove .... 


Fulton 







Grier Hanson, Lewistovm 



FIFTY-SIXTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


29 Pekin 


Pekin 


Tazewell 




Glasford 

Pekin 




126 Empire '.'... 

132 Mackinaw 




Mackinaw 


Tazewell 


352 Groveland .... . . 


Tazewell 


462 Tremont . . . . 


Tremont 


Tazewell 


476 Manito 


Mason 









F. W. Soady, 9 N. 4th St., Pekin 



160 



Appendix 



FIFTY-SEVENTH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


43 Bloomington 

292 Chenoa 


Bloomington .... 

Chenoa ..^ 

Saybrook 

Lexington 

Bloomington .... 

Towanda 

Bloomington 

Normal 

Arrowsmlth . . . 

Danvers 

r'olfax 




McLean 


468 Cheneys Grove 

482 Lexington 

612 Wade Barney 


McLean 


McLean 


McLean 


McLean 




McLean 




McLean 










799 Colfax 


McLean 


1017 Arts and Crafts 


Bloomington 









Lester H. Martin, Normal 
FIFTY-EIGHTH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


220 Mahomet . ... 


Mahomet 


Champaign 


221 Le Roy 




Dewitt 

Farmer City .... 
Weldon 


DeWitt 


710 Farmer City .,..'.'... 
746 Weldon 


DeWltt 


DeWItt 


773 Mansfield . 


Mansfield 

Fisher 


Piatt 


801 Sangamon 

812 De Land 




De Land 

Bellflower 


Piatt 


911 Bellflower 







Arthur F. Gooch, Bellflower 



FIFTY-NINTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


38 Olive Branch 


Danville 

Georgetown 

Indianola 

Catlin 


Vermilion 


154 Russell 






Vermilion 


285 Catlin . .... 


Vermilion 


627 Rossvllle 


Rossvllle 

Falrmount 

Ridge Farm . . . 


Vermilion 


632 Ridge Farm 


Vermilion • ^ ■= 


714 Gollison 

782 Potomac 

798 Sidell 


Vermillion 


Potomac 

Sidell 






872 Free Will 


OaKwood 

Danville 




Vermilion 







G. Haven Stephens, 307 Temple Bldg., Danville 



SIXTIETH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


167 Urbana 








Champaign 


240 Western Star 

347 Sidney 

391 Tolono 

637 J. R. Gorin 


Champaign 






Tolono 

Sadorous 

Phllo 




Champaign 




Ch ampalgn 


764 Ogden 




Ch ampaign 


St. Joseph 









Boyd S. Blaine, 305 N. McKinley Ave., Champaign 



Districts and District Deputy Grand Masters 



161 



SIXTY-FIRST DISTRICT 



No. 



Name. 



8 Macon 

68 Fraternal .... 

180 Mowequa 

812 Ionic 

365 Bement 

467 South Macon 
600 Cerro Gordo . . 

871 Argenta 

965 Cisco 

970 Stephen Decatar 



Location. 


County. 


Decatur 


Macon 


Monticella 

Moweaqua 

Decatur 


Piatt 


Shelby 


Macon 


Bement 


Piatt 


Macon 


Macon 


Cerro Gordo 

Argenta 


Piatt 




Cisco 


Piatt 


Decatur 


Macon 







George A. Stadler, Decatur 



SIXTY-SECOND DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


84 De Witt 


Clinton 


DeWltt 


251 Heyworth 


Heyworth 

Harristown 

Maroa 


McLean 


431 Summit 


Macon 


454 Maroa 


Macon 


521 Illiopolls 


Illiopolls 

Kenney 


Sangamon 


820 Henderson 


DeWitt 


853 Latham 


Latham 


Logan 


959 Warrensburg 


Warrensburg 


Macon 







Harry Macon, DeWitt 



SIXTY-THIED DISTRICT 


No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


87 Mt. Pulaski 


Mt. Pulaski 

Atlanta 




165 Atlanta 




172 Wayne 


Waynesvllle 

WlUiamsvllle . . . 
Lincoln 


DeWitt 


203 Lavely '.',' 

210 Logan 


Sangamon 

Logan 


469 McLean 


McLean 




682 Shirley '.'. 


Shirley 

Cornland 

Elkhart 




808 Cornland 


Logan 


903 Elkhart 


Logan 









Charles H. Woods, Lincoln 



SIXTY-rOURTH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


19 Clinton 


Petersburg 


Menard 


156 Delavan 


Tazewell 


403 Mason City 


Mason City 

Hopedale 




622 Hopedale 


Tazewell 


641 Comet 


Tazewell 


645 San Jose 


San Jose 

Greenvlew 

New Holland 

Ashland 




653 Greenvlew 


Menard 


741 New Holland 

929 Ashland 


Logan 

Cass 







A. T. Peters, New Holland 



162 



Appendix 



SIXTY-FIFTH DISTRICT 



No. 



Name. 



4 Springfield . . . . 

71 Central 

333 Tyrian 

450 Loam! 

500 St. Paul 

656 Dawson 

700 Pleasant Plains • 

762 VanMeter 

786 Rlverton Union 

904 Carlock 

945 Buffalo 



Location. 



Springfield • . . . 
Springfield . . . . 
Springfield . . . . 

Loami 

Springfield . . . . 

Dawson 

Pleasant Plains 

Athens 

Rlverton 

Mechanicsburg 
Buffalo 



County. 

Sangamon 

Sangamon 

Sangamon 

Sangamon 

Sangamon 

Sangamon 

Sangamon 

Menard 

Sangamon 

Sangamon 

Sangamon 



Hal C. McLoud, 913 S. 8th St., Springfield 



SIXTY-SIXTH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


3 Harmony 

105 Winchester 

346 N D Morse 


Jaclcsonvllle 

Winchester 

Concord 


Morgan 

Scott 

Morgan 


382 Gill 

432 Murray vllle 


Lynnville 

Murray ville 

Virginia 

Jacksonville 

Chandlervllle .... 


Morgan 

Morgan 


544 Virginia 


Cas3 




724 Chandlervllle 


Cass 

Morgan 









r. C. Funk, Winchester 



SIXTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


44 Hardin 


Mt. Sterling 

Meredosia 

Versailles 




52 Benevolent 

108 Versailles 


Morgan 


147 Clayton 

373 Chambersburg 

424 Exeter 

430 Kendrick 

846 Bluffs 




Chambersburg . . . 

Exeter 

Timewell 

Bluffs 


Pike 


Scott 


Scott 



Silvey J. Wilson, Versailles 



SIXTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT 



No Name. 


Location. 


County. 


34 Barry 

45 Griggsvllle 

95 Perry 


Barry 

G'riggsville 


Pike 


Pike 


Pike 


New Salem 

Pairweather 

Kinderhook 


Pike 


266 Kingston 

*{'i? TCinderhook 




Pike 


379 Payson 

529 Adams 

910 Hull 




Plainville 

Hull 




Pike 


1000 Baylis 




Pike 







Everett Lawrence, HuU 



Districts and District Deputy Grand Masters 163 



SIXTY-NINTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


275 Milton 


Milton 


Pike . 
Pike . 
Pike . 
Pike , 
Pike . 
Pike . 
Pike . 
Pike , 
Pike . 
Pike . 




388 El Dara '.,'.'.,.'. 


El Dara 




453 New Hartford 


New Hartford . . . 
Pleasant Hill . . . 
Time 




665 Pleasant Hill 




569 Time 




790 Pittsfleld 


Pittsfleld 

Nebo 




806 Nebo 




821 New Canton 


New Canton 

Rockport 

Pearl 




830 Rockport 




940 Pleasant "View 











Coston Clemmons, Milton 



SEVENTIETH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


80 White Hall 


White Hall 




118 Waverly 

229 Manchester 

426 ScottvUle 


Waverly 

Manchester 

ScottvUle 

Palmyra 


Morgan 

Scott 

Macoupin 


463 Palmyra 

616 Wadley 

796 E. M. Husted 




Franklin 

Roodhouse 




Greene 


874 Nlfong 









Alonzo EUis, WMteliall 



SEVENTY-FIRST DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


76 Mt Nebo 


Carlinville 

Vlrden 

Glrard 


Macoupin 


161 Vlrden 


Macoupin 


171 Glrard 










523 Chatham 

635 Rochester . 


Chatham 

Rochester 


Sangamon 













Charles W. Kessler, Pavmee 



SEVENTY-SECOND DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


122 Mound 


Taylorville 

Mount Auburn . . . 

Grove City 

Edlnburg 

Morrlsonvllle .... 
Blue Mound .... 
Raymond 


Christian 




Christian 


585 Fisher 


Christian 


647 Bluevllle 


Christian 




Christian 






692 Raymond 







A. A. Bauer, Blue Mound 



164 



Appendix 



SEVENTY-THIED DISTEICT 


No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


148 Bloomfield 

332 Tuscola •• 


Chrisman 

Tuscola 


Edgar 

Douglas 




Newman 


Douglas 


440 Camargo 

651 Atwood 


Camargo 


Douglas 

Piatt 


Atwood 


7i8 Scottland 


Scottland 


Edgar 


791 Broadlands 


Broadlands 

Hume 


Champaign 


829 Edgar 


Edgar 


885 Villa Grove ....!',..". 


Villa Grove 









Charles A. Hawkins, Tuscola 



SEVENTY-FOUETH DISTEICT 


No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


77 Prairie 


Paris 


Edgar 


219 Oakland 


Oakland 


Coles 


228 Lovington 

268 Paris 


Lovington 

Paris 


Moultrie 


Edgar 


366 Areola ,', ••.. 


Areola • . 


Douglas 


408 Stratton *. I 

825 Arthur 


Vermilion 

Arthur 


Edgar 

Douglas 


837 Hindsboro 


Hindsboro 


Douglas 



F. F. Munson, Areola 



SEVENTY-FIPTH DISTEICT 


No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


35 Charleston 


Charleston 

Mattoon 


Coles 


260 Mattoon 


Coles 






Edgar 


322 Windsor 


Windsor 

Ashmore 


Shelby 


390 Ashmore ..... 


Coles 


595 Miles Hart 




Moultrie 


764 Sullivan 


Sullivan 


Moultrie 


884 Bethany 




Moultrie 







T. S. Wright, Kansas 



SEVENTY-SIXTH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


53 Jackson 


Shelbyvllle 

Pana 


Shelby 


Christian 






Shelby 


451 Bromwell 

493 Tower Hill 


Assumption 

Tower Hill 


Christian 


Shelby 


623 Locust 

706 Joppa 

831 Flndlav 


Christian .•• 




Shelby 


Findlay 


Shelby 






Shelby 









E. J. Scarborough, Shelhyville 



Districts and District Deputy Grand Masters 



165 



SEVENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


129 Greenfield 

151 Bunker Hill 


Greenfield 

Bunker Hill 

Medora 


Greene 


152 Fidelity 




212 Shipman 


Sliipman 




214 Gillisple 


Gillespie 




249 Hlbbard 


Brighton 


Macoupin 


445 Chesterfield 


Chesterfield 

Plainvlew 


Macoupin 


461 Plainvlew 


Macoupin 



Frank £. Bauer, Bunker Hill 



SEVENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


50 Carrollton 


Carrollton 

Kane 

Grafton 

Jerseyville 

Fleldon 

Harden 

Hamburg 




197 King Solomon 




341 Full Moon 




394 Jerseyville 

592 Fleldon 






792 Calhoun 

856 West Gate 


Calhoun 

Calhoun 







Orvllle Rice, Jerseyville 



SEVENTY-NINTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


25 Franklin 


Alton 




27 Piasa '.'. 


Alton 






Hillsboro 

EdwardsvlUe 

Staunton 

Litchfield 

Bethalto 




99 Ed wards ville 








236 Charter Oak 




406 Bethalto 




456 Irving 

46« Nokomig 








476 Walshville ' .'.'. 

617 Litchfield 


Walshville 

Litchfield 

New Douglas .... 













Douglas E. Dale, Edwardsville 



EIGHTIETH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


16 Temperance 

266 Donnellson 

406 Ramsey 

613 Patoka 


Vandalla 

Donnellson 






Payette 


Patoka 


Marlon •• 


670 Fillmore 

809 Glllham 


Fillmore 

Mulberry Grove . . 






3ond 


906 Cofl!een 




Montgomery 







N. C. Gochenour, Vandalla 



166 



Appendix 



EIGHTY-FIRST DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


125 Greenup 


Greenup 




179 Wabash '.'..... 


Etna 


Coles 


279 Neoga 


Neoga 


Cumberland 


396 Muddy Point 


Trllla 


Coles 


641 Stewardson 


Stewardson 

Dlona 


Shelby 


698 Hutton 




788 Lerna 




Coles 


834 Toledo 


Toledo 











W. W. Rottirock, Greenup 



EIGHTY-SECOND DISTEICT 


No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


133 Marshall 


Marshall 


Clark 


136 Hutsonvill© 

313 York 


Hutsonvllle 

York 


Crawford 

Clark 


442 Casey 


Casey 


Clark 


680 Hazel Dell 


Hazel Dell 

Martinsvillo 




603 Clark 


Clark 


620 Npwhope 


Clark 


1046 Westfield 


Westfield 


Clark 









Harry C. Leggett, Casey 



EIGHTY-THIRD DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


149 Effingham 


Effingham 

Altamont 

Montrose 

Watson •■ . 




533 Altamont 




678 Prairie City 




602 Watson 


Effingham 


664 Mayo 


Winterrowd 

Beecher City 

St. Elmo 


Effingham 


666 Beecher City ".". 


Effingham 


769 St. Elmo 




883 Wheeler 











David L. Wright, Efiingliaiii 



EIGHTY-FOURTH DISTEICT 



No. 



Name. 



245 
365 
473 
604 
683 
688 
712 
835 
852 
877 
1030 



&"reenvllle 

Marine 

Gordon 

East St. Louis. 

Highland 

Troy 

Collinsville 

Triple 

Gothic 

Granite City ... 
Emeth 



Location. 



Greenville . . . . 

Marine 

Pocahontas . . . 
East St. Louis. 

Highland 

Troy 

Collinsville ... 
Granite City. . . . 
East St. Louis. 
Granite City . 
East St. Louis . 



County. 



Bond . . , 

Madison 

Bond . . , 

St. Clair 

Madison 

Madison 

Madison 

Madison 

St Clair 

Madi«on 

St. Clair. 



E. S, Mclntyre, 510 Veronica Ave., East St. Louis 



Bistricis and District Deputy Grand Masters 



167 



EIGHTY-FIFTH DISTEICT 



Mo. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


24 St. Clair 


Belleville 

Nashville 

Carlye 


St. Clair 


65 Washington 


Washington 


79 Scott 


Clinton 


109 Trenton 


Trenton 


Clinton 


110 Lebanon 


Lebanon 


St. Clair 


342 Summerfleld 


Summerfleld 

Mascoutah 

Freeburg 

O Fallon 


St. Clair 


361 Douglas 


St. Clair 


418 Freeburg 


St. Clair 


576 O'Fallon 


St Clair 







A. W. Carter, Trenton 



EIGHTY-SIXTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


130 Marion 


Salem 




153 Clay 


Ashley 


Washington . . . 


201 Centralis 

503 Odin 


Centralis 

Odin 


Marion 

Marion 


510 J. D Moody ....'..*... 


luka 


Marion 


721 Rome 


Dix 




932 Sandoval 

948 B. F. Casey 


Sandoval 

Kell 


Marion 









W. D. Walters, Centralia 



EIGHTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


196 Louisville 

217 Mason 


Louisville 


Clay 

Efllngham 


898 Kinmundy 

484 Edgewood 

485 Xenia 


Kinmundy 

Edgewood 

Xenia 


Marion 

EfOngham 


Clay 


601 Farina 




Fayette 









Samuel B. Gwin, Parlna 



EIGHTY-EIGHTH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


216 Newton 




Jasper 


250 Robinson 

348 Flat Rock 

447 S. D. Monroe 


Robinson 

Flat Rock 

Birds 

Willow Hill 

Oblong 


Crawford 

Crawford 


489 Cooper 

644 Oblong City 




Crawford 


666 Crawford 


Crawford 


756 Hardinville 




Crawford 


849 Palestine 


Palestine 


Crawford 



F. I. Mills, Bobinson 



168 



Appendix 



EIGHTY-NINTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


14 Warren 


Shawneetown .... 

New Haven 

Carmi 


Gallatin 


230 New Haven 


Gallatin 


272 Carml 


White 


668 Burnt Prairie 


Burnt Prairie .... 

Enfield 

Norrls City 

Omaha 

Rldgway 

Cottonwood 


White 


677 Enfield 


White 


718 May 


White 


723 Omaha 


Gallatin 


816 Rldgway 


Gallatin 


920 Cottonwood 


Gallatin 







Wm. E. Day, Carmi 



NINETIETH DISTRICT 


No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


164 Edward Dobbins 


Lawrenceville .... 

GrayviUe 

Mount Carmel . . . 
Sumner 


Lawrence , 


200 Sheba 


White 


239 Mount Carmel 


Wabash 


334 Sumner 


Lawrence 




Albion 

Bridgeport 

Parkersburg .... 

Allendale 

West Salem 

St. Francisville 


Edwards 


386 Bridgeport 


Lawrence 


609 Parkersburg 

752 Allendale 


Richland 


Wabash 


866 West Salem 


Edwards 


912 Stellar 


Lawrencs 







Charles F. Stoll, Lawrenceville 



nt:nety-first district 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


31 Mt. Vernon 

137 Polk 


Mt. Vernon 

McLeansboro 

Opdyke 


Jefferson 


Hamilton 




Jefferson 


630 Tu'^can 


Walpole 


Hamilton 


696 Belle Rive 

759 Orel 


Belle Rive 

Wayne City 

Broughton 

Dahlgren 


Jefferson 


Wayne 

Hamilton 




Hamilton 







Wainwright Davis, Mt. Vernon 



NINETY-SECOND DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 








86 Kaskaskia ....!!....! 


Evansvllle 


Randolph 


162 Hope 


Randolph 


497 Alma 




Randolph 

Randolph 


427 Red Bud 


Red Bud 


474 Columbia 


Columbia 

Waterloo 




787 Morris 




St Clair 









Samuel E. Grigg, Jr., Sparta 



Districts and District Deputy Grand blasters 169 



NINETY-THIRD DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


287 De Soto 


De Soto 




85 Mitchell 


Pinckneyville 

Tamaroa 


Perry 


207 Tamaroa 


234 Du Quoin 


Perry 


695 Shiloh Hill 


Campbell Hill 

Valier 

Ava 


744 Goode 


Franklin 


833 Dean 




1016 Christopher 


Christopher 


Franklin. 


918 Sessor 


Sessor 


Franklin . 


1004 Hurst 


Hurst 

Royalton 




1047 Royalton 


Franklin 


1048 Ziegler 


Ziegler 











W. H. Thomas, Jr., Benton 



NINETY-FOURTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County, 


140 Olney 


Olney 


Richland 


204 Flora 


Flora 


Clay 

Wayne 


206 P'alrfleld 


Fairfield 


331 Mount Erie 


Mt. Erie 


Wayne 


362 Noble 


Noble 


Richland 


460 JefEersonvlUe 


JeffersonviUe .... 

Clay City 

Johnsonville 


Wayne 


488 Clay City 


Clay 

Wayne 


713 Johnsonville 


926 Molenna 


Wayne 









Thomas A. Doherty, Clay City 



NINETY-FIFTH DISTRICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


64 Benton 


Benton 

West Frankfort 


Franklin 


567 Frankfort 


Franklin 






705 Ewing 




Franklin 


729 Lake Creek 


Johnston City 

Thompsonville 


Williamson 


749 Aiken . 


Franklin 




Williamson 


807 Royal 




Franklin 


89 Fellowship 


Marion 


Williamson 







Chas. V. Clark, Ewing 



NINETY-SIXTH DISTRICT 



No Name. 


Location. 


County. 






Pope 


336 New Columbia 

419 Reynoldsburg 

672 Eddyville 






Tunnel Hill 


Johnson . • • 

Pope 


701 Temple Hill 

778 Gurney 

276 Elizabeth 


Temple Hill 




Johnson 


Elizabeth Town 


Hardin 





F. D. Thomas, Golconda 



170 



Appendix 



NINETY-SEVENTH DISTEICT 


No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


2 Equality 

128 Raleigh 


Equality 

Raleigh 


Gallatin 

Saline 


325 Harrisburg 


Harrisburg 


Saline 


444 Cave-in-Rock 


Cave-in-Rock 

Carrier Mills 

Galatia 


Hardin 


458 Blazing Star 


Saline 


684 Galatia 


Saline 


730 Eldorado 


Eldorado 


Saline 


794 Tadmor 

487 Andrew Jackson 


Karbers Ridge 

Corinth 


Hardin 

Williamson 









W. T. Cable, Harrisburg 



NINETY-EIGHTH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 


91 Metropolis 


Metropolis 




232 Farmers 






339 Saline 


Goreville 


Johnson 


771 Bay City 


Hamletsburg 


Pope 


953 Stone Arch 




817 Creal Springs 


Creal Springs 






Johnson 


495 Stone Fort 


Stone Fort 









Roy Helm, Metropolis 



NINETY-NINTH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 






Union 


241 Shekinah 












466 Cobden 




Union 




Murphysboro 




520 Anna 


Union 


657 LaFayette 


Grand Tower 

Vlto Pass 




840 Alto Pass 




719 Chapel Hill 


Wolf Creek 


Williamson 









John Armstrong, Carbondale 



ONE HUNDEEDTH DISTEICT 



No. Name. 


Location. 


County. 






Pulaski 




Vienna 




237 Cairo 


Alexander 


562 Trinity 


Mound City 


Pulaski 




Union 




Grand Chain 


Pulaski 


822 Belknap 


Johnson 















W. F. Gibson, Cairo 



Grand Lecturers 



171 



R.W. GRAND LECTURERS. 

FOR THE YEAR 1920-1921 



NAME. 



ADDRESS. 



GRAND EXAMINERS 

Geo. E. CarLson, Chairniiin Moline 

Odd Fellows' Bldg. 

Wm. H. Zarley, Secretary Joliet 

320 5th Ave. 

Bernardus L. Ten Eyck Fairview 

Harry Lee Howell Bloomingtou 

410 E. Front St. 

H. H. Milnor Chicago 

516 N. Laramie Ave. 

PAST GRAND EXAMINERS 

H. T. Burnap Alton 

H. A. Snell Litchfield 

Isaac Cutter Camp Point 

M. B. lott Chicago 

511 Peoples Gas Bldg. 

S. S. Borden Chicago 

5168 Michigan Ave. 

C. H. Martin Bridgeport 

Chas. S. DeHart Carthage 

Emmerson Clark Farmington 

L. C. Johnson Galva 

J. M. Hannum Utica 

J. E. Jeffers Springfield 

D. G. Fitzgerrell Normal 

E. E. Beach Chicago 

111 W. Washington St. 

A. E. Wood Chicago 

6254 Stony Island Ave. 

Emmett Howard Quincy 

Wilson P. Jones Champaign 

Maxwell Levy Chicago 

845 Rees St. 

Henry S. Wiley Buflfalo 

Spruell C. D. Rea Benton 

Albert Jampolis Chicago 

3738 Rokeby St. 

R. C. Davenport Harrisburg 

D. D. King Chicago 

3002 Lake Park Ave. 

GRAND LECTURERS 

C. E. Allen Galesburg 

714 Mulberry St. 

H. S. Albin Chicago 

514 S. Francisco Ave. 

D. E. Bruffett Urbana 



NAME. 



ADDRESS. 



J. M. Willard Decatur 

J. E. Wheat Sterling 

607 2nd Ave. 

S. M. Shoemann McLeansboro 

C. N. Hambleton. .. .Cedar Rapids, la. 

1551 Washington Ave. 
A. 0. Novander Chicago 

11150 S. Hoyne Ave. 

J. B. Roach Aurora 

Chas. P. Ross Greenfield 

Archibald Birse Chicago 

25 West Madison 

Ralph H. Wheeler Chicago 

108 N. State St. 
H. W. Harvey Chicago 

7211 University Ave. 

I. A. Foster Zeigler 

W. A. Dixon Decatur 

1586 N. Water St. 

N. M. Mesnard Decatur 

H. E. VanLoon Chicago 

4851 W. Monroe St. 

C. J. Wightman Grayslake 

W. H. Bied Chicago 

71o9 St. Lawrence Ave. 

D. W. Starr Raymond 

Nimrod Mace Bloomingtou 

103 E. Front St. 

N. B. Carson Bloomingtou 

David Richards Chicago 

3548 W. 65th St. 
L. J. Frahm Chicago 

521 Bryant Ave. 
Andiew McNally Chicago 

712 E. Roscoe St. 

W. H. Rupe Rochelle 

W. W. Roberts... .North Crystal Lake 

M. T. Booth Atkinson 

C. L. Montgomery Blue Mound 

L. E. Rockwood Gibson City 

W. A. Hoover Gibson City 

L. B. Dyer Chicago 

1917 N. Launsdale 
G. N. Todd Mattoon 

1311 Wabash Ave. 

W. G. Houghton Chicago 

4718 W. Monroe St. 



172 



Appendix 



E. W. GEAND LECTUEEES— Continued 



NAME. 



ADDRESS. 



P. O. Lorton Auburn 

Wm. Elmer Edwards GMcago 

5223 Race Ave. 
Z. 8. Saylor Oakwood 

W. D. Price Chicago 

606 Michigan Ave. 

H. A. Dever Wilmette 

1506 Washington Ave. 

W. E. Marble Glencoe 

245 Hawthorne Ave. 

H. M. Robinson Chicago 

429 E. 48th St. 

0. H. Thompson Mt. Vernon 

Amos Ball Gibson City- 
Otto Brail Chicago 

237 S. Market St. 

J. F. Boyle Chicago 

8052 S. Throop St. 

A. B. Collom Marissa 

J. E. Glathart Olney 

B. S. Blaine Champaign 

305 N. McKinley Ave. 

W. N. Ewing McLean 

T. B. Strauss Gibson City 

P. H. Bradley Princeton 

R. P. D. 

L. A. Brinkman Chicago 

1311 W. Adams St. 

R. B. Prendergast Chicago 

2745 Madison St. 

G. W. Flood Rock Island 

4221 6th Ave. 

J. I. Brydon Martinsville 

Benjamin Bing Urbana 

J. M. Foreman Casey 

1. J. McDowell Chicago 

5247 W. Van Buren St. 

W. E. Speckman Metropolis 

D. S. Davidson Chicago 

7309 S. Racine Ave. 

A. A. Bauer Blue Mound 

J. N. Fairchild Danville 

10 Chester Ave. 

C. L. Tanner Saunemin 

James Porter Martinsville 

T. S. Browning Benton 

T. C. Hambleton Geff 

C. W. Kessler Pawne* 

H. A. Flock Springfield 

2301 S. 10th St. 



NAME. 



ADDRESS. 



R. C. Clark Chicago 

608 Harris Trust Bldg. 

0. O. Faught Altamont 

Chas. H. Crowell Chicago 

3827 West End Ave. 

Addison Hicko.x Chicago 

1515 W. Monroe St. 

D. S. Mellinger Chicag* 

6729 Langley Ave. 

R. C. Peck Decatur 

457 Jackson 

A. J. Winteringham Dundee 

8. B. Harvey Oak Park 

247 Home Ave. 

H. D. Hamper Aurora 

508 Main St. 

T. W. Nixon Saybrook 

N. 0. Johnson Chicago 

5252 N. Ashland Ave. 

William Tinsley Chicago 

518 Wrightwood Ave. 

A. O. PofF Gibson City 

R. C. Cantelou Chicago 

700 Old Colony Bldg. 

B. T. Harley Elwood 

Edgar Zimmerman Chicago 

62 W. Ohio St. 

0. J. Davis McLeansboro 

Wainwright Davis Mt. Vernon 

S. S. Midleton LeRoy 

Henry Friedman Chicago 

3156 Douglas Blvd. 
A. F. Gooch Bellflower 

C. G. Taylor Rock Island 

1307 12th St. 

G. Haven Stephens Danville 

307 Temple 

Henry P. Blose Danville 

110 N. Vermilion St. 

H. E. DeLavergne Kankakee 

J. A. Provoost Pecatonica 

Harry C. Reser Peotone 

Aaron 0. Koethe Chicago 

3313 W. North Ave. 

Wm. W. M. Bending Chicago 

2939 E. 91st St. 

Simon F. Odell Chicago 

3638 So. Robey St. 

Charles J. Weiskopf Chicago 

4631 N. Racine Ave. 



Grand Lecturers 



173 



E. W. GRA^TD LECTUEER3 — Continued 



NAME. ADDRESS. 

E. C. Mullen Oak Park 

The Elmwood 

Marshal N. Shaw Decatur 

1505 W. Decatur St. 

Adelbert M. Bassford Chicago 

11032 Esmond St. 
Andrew T. Peters New Holland 

Walter E. Felt Chicago 

4702 W. Confess St. 

A. G. Trees Springfield 

4111^ E. Jackson St. 

J. O. Holland Springfield 

220 N. 5th St. 

Fred Naumer Alt&mont 

E. K. Bennington Chicago 

391S Cottage Grove 

James Cropper Chicago Heights 

315 W. 14th PI. 

Fred S. Schram Chicaso 

552 E. 51st St. 

John Mutter Chicago 

236 W. 63rd St. 

Wm. Fredrick Ulrich Chicago 

619 Fullerton Parkway. 

Roy Eminett Nelson Palestine 

Elof Peterson Chicago 

714 Republic Bldg. 

W. A. Blessing Aurora 

575 Main St. 

Marshal! Ozment Johnston City 

Gordon Pillow Johnston City 

James Thomas Athey Robinson 

Frank J. Vernon Springfield 

1515 S. Lincoln Ave. 

MVm. Maurice Lovins Toledo 

Emory Edwards Rirerton 

Wm. Grant Spurgin Urbana 

Fred Irving Mills Robinson 

James Wm. Montgomery Decatur 

330 E. Leafland Ave. 

Robt. F. Dav dson Decatur 

1155 W. Cerro Gordo Ave. 

Julius L. Klemme Quincy 

1431 Kent St. 

Walter Edward Lons Chicago 

1408 N. Monroe St. 

John Dixon Charters Ashton 

Lincoln Highway 

George ZoUer Quincy 

7th & State Sts. 



NAME. ADDRESS. 

Emil H. Kopp Chicago 

4046 N. Paulina St. 

Leslie W. Beebe Oak Park 

SCI S. Boulevard 

James F. Barsalotix Chicago 

39 N. Parkside Ave. 

George M. McKittrick. . .Madison. Wis. 

22 S W. Washington Ave. 

F. T. Partridge Springfield 

506 East North Grand Ave. 

E. R. Welch Springfield 

606 S. Douglas 

Harry L. Kelly Elmwood 

Paul Garfield Duncan Qtiincy 

1501 Broadway 

Jacob Schwarts Chicago 

5033 St. Lawrence Ave. 

Everett L. Lawrence Hull 

R. T. McKee Washburn 

Edmond G. George Springfield 

1405 S. 5th SL 

Albert L. Pickel Springfield 

1613 5th St. 

Latiren W. Coe Springfield 

524 S. SUte. 

Hal C. McLoud Springfield 

913 S. 8th St. 

Wm. Cullen Bryant Auror* 

3 73 Marion Ave. 

Ralph Reed Shay Aurora 

15 S. Lincoln Ave. 

John Henry Grimm . , Galena 

S13 S. Bench St. 

Fred J. Jerden Granite City 

2158 C. St. 

Frank L. Shaw Galesburg 

664 N. Cedar St. 

Benj. C. Nead Galesburg 

565 Cherry St. 

Edwin R. Hensley Kinmundy 

Wm. Collins Bradley Quinsy 

234 S. 12th St. 

Charles H. Woods Lincoln 

Hiram John Rutherford Oaklacd 

Ben L. Berve Rochelle 

411 Lincoln Highway. 

Julius G. Strawn Jacksonville 

1200 W. College Ave. 
Albert C. Met calf Jacksonville 

425 E. SUte St. 
Benj. W. Scholton Chicago 

3212 Altgeld St. 



174 



Appendix 



R, W. GRAND LECTURERS — Continued 



NAME. ADDRESS. 

Leopold Swarta Chicago 

1948 Humbolt Blvd. 

Benjamin S. Bingham Chicago 

6124 Woodlawn 
Welles W. LaMoure Chicago 

6200 Kenwood Ave. 
Wm. H. Patterson Chicago 

3614 W. North Ave. 
Oscar Levi Carson Chicago 

6841 Lafayette Ave. 
Leopold Apple Chicago 

5231 Indiana Ave. 

Chas. H. Keppel Chicago 

7027 Eberhart St. 

Wm. Thomas Mummery Chicago 

1850 Kenilworth Ave. 

Willis McFeely Chicago 

721 N. Grove Ave. 

Isaac J. Grass Chicago 

329 E. 29th St. 

Edwin F. Works Aiirora 

94 Prairie St. 

Wm. Butler Cochrane Chicago 

7952 S. Green St. 

Wm. Henry Randall Minooka 

Melville H. Leighton Chicago 

4601 Beacon St. 

O. E. Carpenter Chicago 

1505 Ashland Ave. 

Levi C. Cramer Chicago 

2623 N. Richmond St. 

Frank Wheat Chicago 

835 N. Long Ave. 

Emanuel Weil Chicago 

5833 Calumet Ave. 

Ernest Lees Eckersall Chicago 

7245 Champlain Ave. 

Chas. C. Sawyer Altona 

H. L. Weaver Galesburg 

288 W. Main St. 

Bernard Remmer Chicago 

5158 Union Ave. 

Thos. E. .Tones Chicago 

1514 W. 71st PI. 

Albert T. Thompson Chicago 

308 S. Sacramento Blvd. 

Joseph A. Briegel Chicago 

6227 Dorchester Ave. 

M. L. Downev Decatur 

261 Spring St. 

William H. Pundt Danville 

514 The Temple 



NAME. ADDRESS. 

Oscar J. Chapman Danville 

1226 Walnut St. 
Edward W. Aplin Chicago 

75 W. Jackson St. 
Paul A. Pahst Chicago 

4515 Giddings St. 
George E. Moore Chicago 

3809 W. Adams St. 

Robert H. Cutler St. Charles 

140 W. 4th St. 

Thos. Kelso Christopher 

James O. Anderson Belvidere 

Albert C. McFarland Chicago 

1131 E. 62nd St. 

Emil P. Wenger Chicago 

3850 N. Avers Ave. 

David Martin Chicago 

7247 Lafayette Ave. 

Nathaniel Schooler Chicago 

1037 N. Robey St. 

Frederick D. Ehlert Chicago 

3142 Wilson Ave. 

Henry Feick Chicago 

2603 Halsted St. 

Evan P. Jones Chicago 

4712 N. Sawyer Ave. 

Ernest E. Stamp Chicago 

7244 Carpenter St. 

Chas. E. Olmsted Lanark 

Cyrus W. Rutherford Newman 

Charles H. Mangold Moline 

1418 Fifth Ave. 
W. H. Thomas, Jr Benton 

Simon P. Odenweller Macomb 

323 E. Jefferson St. 

Geo. L. Beal Verona 

Chas. C. Fenn Verona 

James A. Sheperd, Jr Paris 

Delbert I. Duck Paris 

Alexander B. Hay Joliet 

805 Third Ave. 

George N. Lamb St. Charles 

Carroll W. Norris St. Charles 

J. L. Dawson Scotland 

Glen Robinson Rantoul 

Wm. T. Cable Harrisburg 

Charles Maddox Riverton 

Howard H. Grubb Riverton 

Clarence H. Lefler Peoria 

911 Columbia St. 



Grand Lecturers 



175 



E.W. GRAND LECTUEERS— Continued 



NAME. ADDRESS. 

John P. Sweitzer Collinsville 

Robert E. Hale Centralia 

Otto Schatzkis Chicago 

3006 Armitage Ave. 

Andrew J. Zimmerman Peoria 

433 Main 

James S. M. Wylie Chicago 

6643 Wentworth Ave. 

Earl G. Beard Chicago 

2038 Iowa St. 

Lyman N. Thurston Chicago 

7611 Cregier Ave. 

Gustav H. Schultz, Danville 

48 N. Vermiilion St. 

Arthur F. Johnston Danville 

840 Commercial St. 

Benjamin J. Metzger Joliet 

821 Oneida St. 

Jacob Hirsch Chicago 

1908 Montrose Ave. 

Gustav Kohn Cliicago 

4719 Forrestville Ave. 
E. B. Funk Piper City 

George S. Palmer Chicago 

5218 Greenwood Ave. 

George A. Stover Oak Park 

710 S. Elmwood Ave. 

Clarence Wm. De.xter Cliicago 

1116 Madison St. 

James A. Zeller Pullman 

524 W. 118th St. 

Clyde Schwartz Quincy 

North 6th 

Wallace H. Downs Chicago 

6201 Rhodes Ave. 

Wm. H. Lundie Chicago 

6312 Eggleston 

Joseph A. Berkman Chicago 

5248 Calumet Ave. 

John A. Kester Chicago 

6452 Eberhart Ave. 

Wm. G. Jones Chicago 

539 E. 62d St. 

Glen P. Coe Dixon 

123 Lincoln Way. 

William Robertson Chicago 

7247 Lafayette Ave. 

William Jedike Melrose Park 

810 20th St. 

Carlos C. Eckhart Chicago 

1530 Lake Shore Drive 

Charles A. Stayart Chicago 

4424 N. Richmond St. 



NAME. ADDRESS. 

Ralph Darrell Tinkham Kirkwood 

Looney McCormick Dorrisville 

John Armstrong Carbondale 

William Douglas Abney Marion 

James P. Rowley Chicago 

25 W. Madison 

Edward J. Hunt Chicago 

722 N. Laramie Ave 

Albert L. Smirling Chicago 

5417 Ellis Ave. 

John Hay Tiskilwa 

James H. Couden Chicago 

4827 Prairie Ave. 
Isaac J. Smit Chicago 

2010 Mailers Bldg. 
Dan DeBaugh Chicago 

221 Institute PI. 
John Cameron Chicago 

6037 Rhodes Ave. 

Dimmitt C. Hutchius Chicago 

6738 Bosworth 

Samuel PerLee Reese Chicago 

336 S. Homan Ave. 

Charles Brinkman Chicago 

1753 N. Washtenaw Ave. 

Albert F. Smyth Quincy 

222 S. 8th St. 
Charles D. Boyle Moline 

Reliance Bldg. 

Alfred W. Joerndt Odell 

Frank W. Brown Odell 

Samuel Faucett Robinson 

Robert A. Lees Maywood 

808 S. 15th St. 
Arthur G. French Chicago 

31 N. State St. 

Robert Duthie Des Plaines 

135 Walnut Ave. 

Frank W. Koth Sterling 

502 W. 3rd St. 

Samuel F. Manning Chicago 

1067 Ainsley St. 

John W. Christie Chicago 

3926 W. Monroe St. 

Fred Mickel Oak Park 

705 Clarence Ave. 

Clarence W. Edwards Chicago 

31 N. State St. 

Samuel Wolf Chicago 

4756 Magnolia Ave. 

Frank N. Nicol Peoria 

610 5th Ave. 



176 



Appendix 



E. W. GRAND LECTURERS— Confin«ed 



NAME. 



ADDRESS. 



Grant Sparrow Chicago 

1447 Belleplane Ave. 

George E. Anderson Harrisburg 

Samuel D. Lee Carbondale 

306 N. Renfro St. 

Wm. R. Wright Murphysboro 

2004 Elm St. 

James Benjamin Smith Herrin 

Edwin B. Dangerfield Herrin 

Guy Lawrence Carrier Mills 

Virgial Pucket Carrier Mills 

Arthur H. Davidson Springfield 

] 11 S. Glenwood Ave. 

Edward E. Melum Chicago 

4428 Gladys Ave. 

Wilbur I. Cox Chicago 

4031 Kenmore Ave. 

Gustave N. Engstrom Chicago 

5741 Emerald Ave. 

George W. Banks Chicago 

817 S. Mozart Ave. 

Robert Pettigrew Danville 

22 Schultz St. 

Leonard F. W. Stuebe Danville 

1330 W. Williams St. 

Timothy M. Avery Chicago 

5751 Ravenswood Ave. 

William Wood Chicago 

4532 Congress St. 

Benj. C. Holbrook Beardstown 

1315 S. State St. 

John G. Johnson Chicago 

2644 N. Central Park Ave. 

Edward C. Swett Aurora 

275 W. Park Ave. 

Peter C. Peulecka Chicago 

3012 Jackson Blvd. 

Cornelius N. Gibson Chicago 

2703 N. Clark St. 

Barrett Black Joliet 

5131/2 W. Jefferson St. 

John L. Tombaugh Odell 

Harold Ralph Young Chicago 

6938 Union Ave. 

Herbert C. Bowen Chicago 

4918 Winthrop Ave. 

Francis M. iPepper Joliet 

Chicago Telephone Co. 

Oscar Marx Chicago 

2441 N. Kcstner 

George A. Bissell Joliet 

318 Herkimer St. 



NAME, 



ADDRESS. 



Edmond L. Harris Decatur 

1036 N. Main St. 

James H. Galloway Decatur 

1745 E. Eldorado St. 

Art C. Acton Danville 

363 W. Olive St. 

Gideon I. Covalt Decatur 

1102 East Olive 

George R. Flint Decatur 

682 Gushing 

Edmund C. Probst Decatur 

1738 W. Edward St. 
George E. Chamberlain Decatur 

1650 E. William St. 

George B. Marshall Decatur 

1745 N. Monroe 
Ledru Jean Wylie Decatur 

313 Millikin Bldg. 

John R. Rayburn Fairbury 

William D. Lewis Forrest 

John T. Smith Harrisburg 

Carlos L. Osgood Cicero 

2312 S. 50th Ave. 
William R. Schroeder . . . . Warrensburg 

James A. Coleman Canton 

1027 E. Chestnut St. 

William J. Nevin Marissa 

Albert Edward Parker Chicago 

5319 Indiana Ave. 
Alonzo Brown Chicago 

12007 S. Union Ave. 

Brayton Weeks Chicago 

928 Irving Park Blvd. 

Edwin Love Chicago 

141 West 70th St. 

Frank S. Harvey Washington 

George Albrecht Waukegan 

811 North Ave. 
John A. McCallum Chicago 

6209 Blackstone Ave. 
Gordon C. Hamilton Chicago 

422 East 34th St. 

David W. Holt Paris 

Francis B. Scent Chicago 

4522 N. Kostner St. 
Wm. H. Briggs Chicago 

5533 Emerald Ave. 

Leonard A. Tripp Assumption 

Frank M. Gandy Assumption 

Thomas E. Moore Chicago 

7853 Carpenter St. 
Ora L. Medsker Chicago 

10743 S. State St. 



List of Grand Lodges 



177 



LIST OF GRAND LODGES. 

Recognized by the Grand Lodge of Illinois, together with Names and 
Addresses of Grand Secretaries. 



GRAND LODGE. 


GRAND SECRETARY. 


ADDRESS. 




Geo. A. Beauchamp 

S.Y.Taylor 


Montgomery. 

Calgary. 

Tucson. 






George J. Roskruge 

Fay Hempstead 


Arkansas 


Little Rock. 


British Columbia 


W. A. De Wolf Smith.... 
John Which er 


New Westminster 
San Francisco 


Ontario 


W. M. Logan 

Charles H. Jacobson.... 
Geo. A. Kies 


Hamilton Ontario 




Denver. 


Connecticut 


Hartford. 


Cuba 


F. V. Preval 


Habana. 




John F. Robinson 

A. W. Johnston 


Wilmington. 
Washington. 
London, Freemasons Hall. 


District of Columbia 




P. Colville Smith 

W. P.Webster 


Florida 




Georgia 

Holland 


Frank F.Baker 


Macon. 


H. P. van Nieuwenberg. 

Geo. E. Knepper 

Isaac Cutter 


The Hague, Holland. 
Boise. 


Idaho 




Camp Point. 
Indianapolis. 
Cedar Rapids. 
Dublin. 


Indiana 


William H. Swintz 

Newton R. Parvin 

Richard Best 


Iowa 




Kansas 


Albert K. Wilson 

Dave Jackson 


Topeka. 


Kentucky 


Louisville . 




John A. Davilla 


New Orleans. 


Maine 


Charles B. Davis 


Portland. 


Manitoba. ... 


James A. Ovas 


Winnipeg. 




George Cook 


Baltimore. 




Frederick W. Hamilton 
Lou B. Winsor 


Boston. 


Michigan 


Grand Rapids. 
St. Paul. 




John Fishel 


Mississippi 


Oliver Lee McKay 

John R. Parson. 


Meridian 
St. Louis. 


Montana 


Cornelius Hedges, jr 

Francis E. White 

E. D. Vanderlieth 

J. TwiningHartt 

Harry M. Cheney 

Isaac Cherry 


Helena. 


Nebraska 

Nevada 


Omaha. 
Reno. 


New Brunswick 


St. John. 


New Hampshire 


Concord. 




Trenton 


New Mexico 


Alpheus A. Keen 

Arthur H. Bray 


Albuquerque. 


New South Wales 


Svdney . 


New York 


Robert J. Kenworthy .. 
Malcolm Niccol 


New York, 71 W. 23rd St. 


New Zealand 


Wellington. 




W. W.Wilson 


Raleigh. 
Fargo. 


North Dakota 


Walter L. Stockwell .... 
James C.Jones 


Nova Scotia 


Halifax. 


Ohio 


J. H. Bromwell 


Cincinnati . 


Oklahoma 


Wm. M. Anderson 

James F. Robinson 

John A . Perry 

Jose G. Torres 


Oklahoma City 


Oregon 


Portland, 388 Yamhill St. 


Pennsylvania 


Philadelphia. 


Porto Kico 


Box ,561, San Juan. 


Philippine Islands 

Prince Edward Island.. 
Quebec 


Newton C. Comfort 

E.T. Carbonell , 

W. W. Williamson 

Chas. H. Harley 

S. Penrose Williams ... 
W. B. Tate 


Manila. 

Charlottetown 

Montreal. 


Queensland 


Brisbane. 




Providence. 




Regina. 


Scotland 


David Reid 


Edinburg. 


South Australia 


Chas. R. J. Glover 

O. Frank Hart 


Adelaide. 




Columbia. 


South Dakota 


Geo. A. Pettigrew 

John Hamilton 


Sioux Falls. 
Hobart. 


Tennessee 


Stith M. Cain 


Nashville. 


Texas 


W. B. Pearson 

Freeman A. McCarty.. .. 
Henry H. Ross 


Waco. 


Utah 


Salt Lake City. 


Vermont . 


Burlington. 


Victoria 


Charles James Barrow. 
Chas. A. Nesbit 


Melbourne. 


Virginia 


Richmond. 


Washington 


Horace W. Tyler 

J. D. Stevenson 


Tacoma. 




Perth. 


West Virginia 


John M. Collins 


Charleston 


Wm. W. Perry 


Milwaukee. 


Wyoming 


J. M. Lowndes 


Casper. 



178 



Appendix 



REPRESENTATIVES. 

OF THE M. W. GRAND LODGE OF ILLINOIS NEAR OTHER GRAND LODGES. 



GRAND LODGE. 



Alberta 

Alabama 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

British Columbia 

Canada 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Cuba 



Delaware 

District of Columbia. 

England 

Florida 

Georgia 

Holland 

Idaho 

Indiana 

Ireland 

Kansas 

Louisiana 



Melvin M. Downey 

William W. Daffln.... 
William M. Watson.. 

Geo. Thornburgh 

W. W. Northcott 

A. Shaw . 

William W. Cooper.,. 

Geo. E. Parsons 

Francisco de P. 

Rodriguez 

Hariy Mayer 

L. Cabel Williamson. 



James C. Craver 

Joseph W. Gregg, Jr 



Maine 

Manitoba 

Maryland 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New Brunswick 

New Hampshire 

New Jersey 

New South Wales 

New York 

New Zealand 

North Carolina 

North Dakota 

Nova Scotia 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Porto Rico 

Philippine Islands 

Prince Edward Island. 

Quebec 

Queensland 

Rhode Island 

Saskatchewan 

Scotland 

South Carolina 

South Australia 

South Dakota 

Tasmania 

Tennessee 

Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Victoria 

Virginia 

Washington 

Western Australia 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 



REPRESENTATIVE. 



Earl D. Farmin 

B. M. Willoughby .... 
Dr. Wm. G. Ternan.. 
Robert Treat Payne. 
Ural W. McMillan... 



Frederic O. Eaton 

Robert Thomas Hewitt, 

J. A McFavl, Jr 

Arthur M. Hume 

Alonzo T. Stebbins 

Paul H. Murphy 

Wm. F. Johnson 

O. F. Wasmansdorff 

George H. Thummel 

Chas. E. Mack 

William A. Dougherty.. 

Sewell W.Abbott 

Richard C. Woodward.. 

Walter Beavis 

Walter E. Frew 

Maurice Joseph Harris. 

P. T. Wilson 

E. George Guthrie 

Donald F. Frazer 

J. W. Iredell 

Fred S. Walker 

Charlf s E. Minsinger... 

John D. Gillies 

Amos G. Bellis.., 



F. W. Hearle 

Abijah Murray 

Frederick I. Dana. 
I. J. Foster 



T. S. Poole 

J. F. Ficken 

Fred H. Rugg 

George L. Andrews 

Jesse T. Spaulding 

Ephraim B. Robertson. 
Parley L. Williams 



Frederick T. Hickford. 

W. L. Andrews 

John H. Shaw 

James M. Macfarlane.. 

Fied C. Steinbicker 

C. C. Rogers 



RESIDENCE. 



Calgary, 739 19th Av. N. W. 

Grove Hill 

Tucson 

Little Rock 

Victoria 

Denver 
Norwich 

Havana 

Dover 

Washington 

Sutherland 
Atlanta 

Sandpoint 

Vincennes 

Dublin 

Ellis 

Masonic Club, Masonic 

Temple, New Orleans 
Rum ford 
Morden 
Baltimore 
Owosso 
Rochester 
Lexington 
Boonville 
Lewiston 
Omaha 
Reno 

West St. John 
Wolfeboro 
Bordentown 
Sydney 

Corn Ex. Bank. New York City 
Paerod, Auckland 
Winston Salem 
Fargo 
Sherbrooke 
Cincinnati 
Claremore 

Portland, 1452 Floral Ave. 
San Juan 
Manila 

Beebe 

Spencer St., Cairns, N. Queens- 
Providence land 
Yorkton 

Flinders St., Adelaide 

Charleston 

Pierre 

Nashville 

Austin 

Salt Lake City 

Melbourne 

Roanoke 

Spokane 

Perth 

Wheeling 

Milwaukee 



Note: All commissions expire Jan. 1, 1921. 



Representatives 



179 



REPRESENTATIVES. 

OP OTHKR GRAND LODGES NEAR THE GRAND LODGE OF ILLINOIS 



GRAND LODGE. 


REPRESENTATIVE. 


RESIDENCE. 


Alberta 


H. A. Snell 


Litchfield 


Alabama . 


Chester E. Allen 


Galesburg 
Edwardsville 


Arizona 


Chas. H. Spillman 


Britisli Columbia . . 


Jas. McCredie 




Canada 

Colorado 


Sylvester O. Spring 


805 Westminster Bldg., Chicago 


Connecticut 


R. F. Church 


Foot of Rush St., Chicago 
6333 Glenwood Ave., Chicago 
Normal 


Cuba 


John W Swatek 


Delaware 


Dan G. Fitzgerrell 

L. A. Goddard 


District of Columbia 


State Bank of Chicago, Chicago 


England 

Florida 




Chas. H. Parkes 


1910 Lincoln Ave., Chicago 


Georgia 

Holland 


A. E. Wood 


6354 Stony Island Ave., Chicago 
Decatur 


C. M. Borchers 


Idaho 


R. R. Jampolls 

W. B. Wright 


3838 Grand Ave., Chicago 


Indiana 


Effingham. 




Kobert J. Daly 


205 W. Monroe St., Chicago 




Geo. M. Moulton 


Masonic Temple, Chicago 


LouiNiana 

Maine 


Godfred Langhenry 

Amos Pettibone 


58 W. Washington St., Chicago 
27 N. Desplaiues St., Chicago 


Manitoba 


HughR. Stewart 

M. B. lott 


455 W. 60th St., Chicago 




511 Gas Bldg. Chicago 


Michigan 






R. H. Wheeler 


108 N. State St., Chicago 
n S. LaSalle St., Chicago 


Mississippi 


Pranklin S. Catlin 

George A. Stadler 

E. Edwin Mills 




Decatur 


Montana 


222 N. State St., Chicago 


Nebraska 


A. Jampolis 

W. J. Hostetler 

S. C. D. Rea 


3738 Rokeby St., Chicago 


Nevada 

New Brunswick 


Decatur 
Benton 


New Hampshire 


Henry E. Hamilton 

Joseph D. Everett 

Chas . S. DeHart 


817 Dearborn Ave., Chicago 


New Jersey ,. 

New South Wales 


10'^ So. Market St., Chicago 
Carthage 


New York 


Isaac Cutter 


Camp Point 


New Zealand 






North Carolina 


Robert C. Fletcher 

Geo. W. Warvelle 


La Grange 




Mabonic Temple, Chicago 


Nova Scotia 




Ohio 






Oklahoma 


D. D. Darrah 


Bloomington 


Oregon 


Frank E.Locke 

Seymour S. Borden 

Samuel M. Frankland... 

E. D. Brothers 

L. L. Emmerson 

Edward H.Thomas 

Albert B. Wicker 

Wm. O. Butler 


125 N. P. oria St., Chicago 


Porto Rico 

Philippine Islands 

Prince Edward Island . . 

Quebec 

Queensland 


5168 Michigan Ave. Chicago 

5310 S. Park Ave., Chicago 

39 So. LaSallc St., Chicago 

Springfield 

2431 S. Lincoln St., Chicago 


Rhode Island 


Franklin Grove 


Saskatchewan 


La Harpe 


Scotland 


Archibald Birse 


64 W. Randolph St., Chicago. 


South Carolina 


Elmer E. Beach 


Ill W. Washington St., Chicago 




Robert N. Holt 


110 S. Dearborn, Chicago 


South Dakota 


Harry N. McFarlane — 

H. W. Harvey 

Alexander H. Bell 

C. M. Forman 


Chicago 


Tasmania 


7211 University Ave., Chicago 


Tennessee 


Carlinville. 


Texas 


411 International Life Bldg , 


Utah 




St. Louis, Mo. 
Decatur. 


Vermont 


R. C. Davenport 


Harrlsburg 


Victoria 






Virginia. 

Washington 


Frank W. Burton 

Wm D. FuUerton 


Carlinville 
Ottawa 




300 Freemason's Hall, Alton 


West Virginia 






Wisconsin 


David D. King 


3002 Lake Park Ave., Chicago 



The following Grand Lodges do not exchange Representatives: California 
Iowa, Kentucky, Massachusetts, New Mexico, Pennsylvania and Wyoming. 



180 



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PERMANENT MEMBERS. 

Bro. Leroy A. Goadard, P.G.M Brotherhood No. 988 

State Bank of Chicago, Chicago, 111. 

Bro. Owen Scott, P.G.M Macon No. 8 

Decatur, 111. 

Bro. Geo. M. Moulton, P.G.M Covenant No. 526 

Masonic Temple, Chicago. 

Bro. William B. Wright, P.G.M EfBngham No. 149 

Effingham, 111. 

Bro. Chester E. Allen, P.G.M Alpha No. 155 

Galesburg, 111. 

Bro. Alexander H. Bell, P.G.M Mt. Nebo No. 76 

Carlinville, 111. 

Bro. Delmar D. Darrah, P.G.M Arts and Crafts No. 1017 

Bloomington, 111. 

Bro. Henry T. Burnap, P.G.M Franklin No. 25 

2602 College Ave., Alton, 111. 

Bro. Ealph H. Wheeler, P.G.M America No. 889 

108 N. State St., Chicago, 111. 

Bro. Henry E. Hamilton, P.S.G.W Lincoln Park No. 611 

817 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, 111. 

Bro. Dan G. Fitzgerrell, G.M Normal No. 673 

Normal, 111. 

Bro. Elmer E. Beach, D.G.M Exemplar No. 966 

111 W. Washington St., Chicago. 

Bro. Arthur E. Wood, S.G.W Gibson No. 733 

Gibson City, 111. 

Bro. Eichard C. Davenport, J.G.W Harrisburg No. 325 

Harrisburg, 111. 



HONORARY MEMBER. 

Bro. Frank O. Lowden Oregon No. 420 



MASONIC LITERATURE. 

The Grand Secretary desires to thank the editors of the following 
magazines and papers for kindly supplying this office with their publi- 
cations during the past year, in exchange for our proceedings. We 
shall be happy to exchange with all Masonic publications and papers 
having a Masonic department: 

Bohemia Lodge Compass — 1817 Loomis St., Chicago, 111. 
Crane's Circular — 29 E. Madison St., Chicago, 111. 
Light — Louisville, Ky. 
Masonic Home Journal — Louisville, Ky. 
Masonic News — Peoria, Illinois. 
Masonic Standard — New York, New York. 
Masonic Tribune — Seattle, Wash, 

Masonic Voice Bevieic — 319-320 So. La Salle St., Chicago, Illinois. 
Missouri Freemason — St. Louis, Missouri. 
Oriental Lodge Notes — 2121 N. Clark St., Chicago. 
Falesiine Bulletin — 68 Griswold St., Detroit, Michigan. 
Square and Compass — Denver, Colorado. 
Square and Compasses — New Orleans, Louisiana. 
Temple Topics — Masonic Temple, Englewood, Illinois. 
The American Freemason — Storm Lake, Iowa. 
The Builder — Masonic Eesearch Society, Anamosa, Iowa. 
The Diiluth Calendar — Duluth, Minnesota. 
The Illinois Freemason — Bloomington, Illinois. 
The Illinois Masonic Eevicw — L. Box 438, Springfield, Illinois. 
The Inter-State Freemason— 20^ Hall Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 
The Masonic Chronicler — 431 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois. 
The Masonic Observer — Minneapolis, Minnesota. 
• The Masonic Review — Tacoma, Washington. 
The Masonic Trowel — Little Eock, Arkansas. 
The New England Craftsman — Boston, Massachusetts. 
The Tennessee Freemason — Nashville, Tennessee. 
The Texas Freemason — Dallas, Texas. 

Thomas J. Turner Lodge — 4006 Warwick Ave., Chicago, 111. 
Masonic Trowel — Memphis, Tenn. 

The Master Mason — 404 Eidge Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 
Cornerstone Call — 912 N. La Salle St., Chicago. 
Masonic World — 1407 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. 



188 Appendix 



DETAILED REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENTS OF 
THE MASONIC HOMES 

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF ILLINOIS MASONIC 
ORPHANS' HOME 

To the Chairman and Members of the Executive Committee of the Board of 

Managers of the Illinois Masonic Orphans' Home: 

Dear Brethren : Herewith I beg to submit my fifth annual report as 
Superintendent of the Home. 

At the date of this report, September 30, all our children are well and 
healthy. One of our boys was unfortunate enough to break his leg while 
. playing baseball and is still confined to his bed although making rapid 
recovery. 

During the past year we have had two cases of scarlet fever, twelve of 
measles, eight of chiekenpox and about 30 of "Flu." All were of an 
extremely light character. None of the patients from scarlet fever to ' ' flu ' ' 
were in bed more than two days, but all were segregated the required length 
of time. 

The most unfortunate feature was the loss of school privileges. Each 
child in the Home, whether sick or well, lost about nine weeks of school. By 
hard continuous work evenings, however, the lost ground was recovered and 
not a child failed to make its grade. 

Our garden has furnished and is still furnishing abundance of delicious 
fresh vegetables, but owing to the fact that our Print Shop occupies our 
former cooking school room, we have beeu able to do but a limited amount 
of canning. 

Entertainments 

During the year the following Masonic bodies have entertained the 
children : 

Medinah Temple entertained Band and Drill Team. 

Hinsdale Lodge entertained Band and presented 20 music stands. 

William B. Warren Lodge No. 209 entertained children at Sells Floto 
Circus. 

Aryan Grotto entertained children at their minstrel show. 

Fortitude Lodge No. 1003 entertained with auto and refreshments. 

Riverside Lodge No. 826 entertained children at Riverside. 

Cleveland Lodge entertained children at their lodge rooms in the after- 
noon and furnished dinner for Band at Hamilton Club. 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 189 

John B. Sherman Lodge entertained in the evening at their Lodge rooms. 

Eoosevelt Lodge U. D. entertained at Electric Park, 

Crescent Star Chapter No. 607 entertained children in Home grounds. 

Old Glory Lodge No. 807 presented flag and entertainment on Home 
grounds. 

Veritas Lodge No. 926 at Glenwood Park. 

Lockport Lodge No. 538 at Dellwood Park. 

American Lodge No. 889 on Home grounds. 

Proviso Lodge No. 1028 on Home Grounds. 

Hyde Park Lodge in afternoon at State and Lake Building. 

Ladies Auxiliary of Austin Commandery on Home grounds. 

Theodosia Chapter No. 189, O. E. S. on Home grounds, 

Pleiades Lodge No. 478 at Glenwood Park. 

Mizpah Lodge No. 768 at Jackson Park. 

Mizpah Lodge No. 768 at Stock Yards. 

Adelphi Lodge No. 1029 at Home grounds. 

Chicago Lodge No. 437 at Home grounds. 

Apollo Lodge No. 642 to Eingling Circus and at Masonic Temple, 31 
and Forestville Ave. 

Keystone Lodge No. 639 at Eiverside. 

Chicago Commandery No. 19 on Home grounds. 

Old Glory No. 875 at Austin Temple. 

LaGrange Lodge, out door moving pictures and refreshments on Home 
grounds. 

Maple Chapter No. 90, O. E. S. — Home grounds. 

Community Lodge No. 1006 — Eiverview Park. 

Bee Hive Lodge No. 909 — Auto ride and refreshments, Home grounds. 

Standard Lodge No. 873 — Home grounds. 

Humbolt Park Lodge No. 813 and Humbolt Park Commandery No. 79— 
Home grounds. 

Other Entertainments 

Brother Beckett of Mizpah gave illustrated lecture on Indians and 
Indian Life. 

Ever Loyal Girl's Club of Butler Chapter entertained children in 
assembly hall. 

Brother Fred Mathews furnished magician and Cleo Miller trio for 
entertainment in assembly hall. 



190 Appendix 

Cougregatioual Church of La Grange gave picnic near Western Springs. 

Medinah Motor Club twice entertained with auto ride and refresh- 
ments — Glen Ellyn. 

Veteran Past Matron and Patrons Club on Home grounds. 

Lieut. Wallace at White City. 

Catherine Campbell Club on Home grounds. 

1920 Grand Matron and Patrons Club gave supper and watermelon 
feast on Home grounds. 

Statement of Maintenance Account 

Provisions $14,037.55 

Clothing 2,484.19 

Fuel 786.10 

Garden 121.71 

Home Furnishings 1,576.78 

Lnprovements 241.30 

Insurance 362.91 

Labor 1,086.40 

Laundry 1,330.08 

Light and Power 614.69 

Manual Training 1,000.00 

Medical 927.91 

Misc. H. H. Exp 640.94 

Printing, Stationery and Postage 161.51 

Repairs 1,675.61 

School 468.82 

Salaries 8,172.49 

Telephone 107.80 

Tools 99.67 

Traveling expense 186.92 

Machinery 363.75 

Water 759.49 



$37,206.62 
Less discoimts taken 412.27 



$36,794.35 

The above shows the entire expenditures for maintenance with the ex- 
ception of $2,198.86, the amount of the unexpended balance of the Special 
Coal Fund of the previous year. 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 



191 



Cash on hand, October 1, 1919 $ 000.00 

Eeceived for Maintenance 37,000.00 

Disbursements since last report 36,794.35 

Eeturned to Grand Lodge $ 205.65 



Membership 



Name 
Anderson, Kannat C. 
Anderson, Roland A 
Adamson, Thos. . 
Adamson, Herbert 
Ashley, Sarah . . . 
Backe, Winnifred 
Backe, Duban . . 
Backe, Jarl .... 
Beenke, Alburtus 
Bramblett, Regna C 
Bramblett, Virginia 
Burris, Macie . . . 
Burris, Maxie . . 
Burris, Barton . . 
Campbell, Robert 
Campbell, Bruce . 
CoUinet, Albert . 
Collinet, Herbert 
Daniels, Christine 
Daniels, Vivian .. 
Daniels, Catherine 
Darby, John .... 
Darby, Harry . . . 
Darby, Walter . . 
Darby, Fletcher . 
Durham, Chas. L. 
Durham, Roxie . . 
Everette, Martha 
Freeman, Jesse . . 
Freeman, Arthur 
Friberg, Geo. . . . 
Friberg, Arline . . 
Friberg, Mildred . 
Fuetterer, Walter 
Fuetterer, William 
Gilpin, Edward 
Gilpin, Mabel . 
Hall, Grant E. 
Harris, Oscar . 
Harris, Neva . 
Hauk, Fred . . 
Hefter, Gerald 
Hefter, Irving G 
Heiss, Marce .. 
Heiss, Edmund 
Heiss, LeRoy 
Hesse, Ellen . , 
Hesse, Elsie . 
Honeyman, Edna 
Honeyman, Helen 
Honeyman, Ruth 
Hol/man, William 
Hunter, Rob't . . 
Hunter, Dorothy 
Hunter, Georgene 
Jahnel, Raymond 
Jahnel, James . . 



Admitted 
. 7-14-20 
. 7-14-20 
. 6-24-19 
. 6-24-19 
. 2- 8-12 
.10- 8-16 
.10- 8-16 
.10- 8-16 
. 6-26-10 
. 7-12-20 
. 7-12-30 
. 5-21-19 
. 5-21-19 
. 5-21-19 
. 4-14-15 
. 4-14-15 
. 8-27-19 
. 8-27-19 
.11- 8-16 
.11 -8-16 
.11-18-16 
. 7-18-19 
. 7-18-19 
. 7-18-19 
. 7-18-19 
.10-15-19 
.10-15-19 
. 2-20-19 
. 1-27-12 
. 1-27-12 
. 6-29-19 
. 6-29-19 
. 6-29-19 
. 5-28-13 
. 5-28-13 
.12-23-18 
.12-23-18 
. 8-29-20 
. 5-28-15 
. 5-28-15 
. 7- 2-17 
. 6-15-20 
. 615-20 
. 6-30-16 
. 6-30-16 
. 6-30-16 
.11-16-19 
.11-1619 
. 3-26-17 
. 3-26-17 
. 3-26-17 
. 9-19-15 
.12-15-18 
.12-15-18 
.12-15-18 
.10- 8-18 
.10- 8-18 



Age 
2 
8 
12 
10 
6 
4 
3 
5 
3 
2 
7 
7 
7 
5 
10 
5 



12 
10 
7 
5 
8 
11 
5 
6 
3 
6 
10 
12 
6 
5 
8 
2 
4 
8 
4 
5 
3 
8 
7 
4 
9 
9 
5 
3 
6 
9 
6 
6 
6 
4 
9 



Now Lodge Location 

2 Veritas No. 926 Chicago 

8 Veritas No. 926 Chicago 

13 Cicero No. 955 Cicero 

11 Cicero No. 955 Cicero 

14 Alma No. 497 Willisville 

8 Covenant No. 526 Chicago 

7 Covenant No. 526 Chicago 

8 Covenant No. 526 Chicago 

13 Kensington No. 804 Chicago 

2 Moweaqua Moweaqua 

7 Moweaqua Moweaqua 

7 Cave in Rock No. 444. .Cavo in Rock 

7 Cave in Rock No. 444. .Cave in Rock 
6 Cave in Rock No. 444. .Cave in Rock 

15 Woodlawn Pk. No. 841, Woodl'n iPk. 
10 Woodlawn Pk. No. 841, Woodl'n Pk. 
10 Justice Lodge No. 949 Chicago 

9 Justice Lodge No. 949 Chicago 

10 Casey No. 442 Casey 

8 Casey No. 442 Casey 

11 Casey No. 442 Casey 

13 Libertyville No. 492 Libertyville 

11 Libertyville No. 492 Libertyville 

8 Libertyville No. 492 Libertyville 

6 Libertyville No. 492 Libertyville 

9 Eldorado No. 730 Eldorado 

12 Eldorado No. 730 Eldorado 

6 Russel No. 154 Georgetown 

14 Shekina No. 241 Carbondale 

11 Shekina No. 241 Carbondale 

7 Doric No. 319 Molina 

11 Doric No. 319 Moline 

13 Doric No. 319 Moline 

12 Pleiades No. 478 Chicago 

11 Pleiades No. 478 Chicago 

9 Garfield No. 686 Chicago 

4 Garfield No. 686 Chicago 

4 Lockport No. 538 Lockport 

13 Prairie City No. 578 Montrose 

9 Prairie City No. 578 Montrose 

8 Mystic No. 758 Chicago 

3 Universal No. 985 Chicago 

8 Universal No. 985 Chicago 

11 Kilwinning No. 311 Chicago 

8 Kilwinning No. 311 Chicago 

13 Kilwinning No. 311 Chicago 

10 Park Manor No. 899 Chicago 

6 Park Manor No. 899 Chicago 

6 Piasa No. 27 Alton 

9 Piasa No. 27 Alton 

12 Piasa No. 27 Alton 

11 Waubansia No. 160 Chicago 

9 St. Andrews No. 863 Chicago 

8 St. Andrews No. 863 Chicago 

7 St. Andrews No. 863 Chicago 

12 Equity No. 878 Chicago 

11 Equity No. 878 Chicago 



192 



Appendix 



Name Admitted 

Johnson, Bernetta G. ... 9- 3-20 

Johnson, Dale W 9- 3-20 

Johnson, Phyllis M 9- 3-20 

Jones, Gladys 10-22-14 

Jones, Gertrude 10-22-14 

Jutting, Kenneth 3-24-19 

Jutting, Gwendolin 3-24-19 

Kalmodine, Carl V 7-24-20 

Kalmodine, Jahar 7-24-20 

Kroncke, Fred 7- 8-19 

Kroncke, Edward 7- 8-19 

Landau, Helen 4-17-16 

Larsen, Howard 11-14-18 

Larsen, Allen 11-14-18 

Leubrie, Roy 11- 4-17 

Leubrie, Ada 11- 4-17 

MacNair, Sophie 6-30-12 

MacNair, Leonard 6-30-12 

Mansell, Tlios 11-19-18 

Mansell, Charles 11-19-18 

Marks, Sherman F 4-11-20 

Marks, David L 4-11-20 

Marks, Hillard W 4-11-20 

Moisand, Earl 4- 7-15 

Moisand, Lester 4- 7-15 

Norris, Frances 10-24-17 

Nott, Richard 12-10-18 

Older, William 10-16-16 

Older, John 10-16-16 

Older, George 10-16-16 

Palmer, Ruth 9- 1-19 

Palmer, Hester 9- 1-19 

Palmer, Marian G 8- 5-20 

Peterson, Lawrence 8- 7-20 

Peterson, Alfred 8- 7-20 

Pirrman, William 5-22-17 

Rowley, Ralph 5-12-17 

Rowley, Harold 5-12-17 

Rowley, Richard 7- 5-17 

Schellenger, Harry 6-23-14 

Schellenger, Ruth 6-23-14 

Seidler, Irma 12-22-17 

Seidler, Sarah 12-22-17 

Shays, Burton 2-27-19 

Smith, Sidney T 12- 7-19 

Strecker, Inez 9-27-16 

Strecker, Werner 9-27-16 

Thuma, Myrtle 8-12-17 

Thuma, William 5- 3-17 

Thuma, Rob't 5- 3-17 

Vollmer, Daniel P 5- 2-20 

Williams, Frank 8-22-20 

Wright, Pearl 9- 1-16 

Wright, Mary 9- 1-16 

Wright, Olive 9- 1-16 

Ashley, Geo. (re-admitted) 



Age Now 



7 


7 


4 


4 


11 


16 


9 


14 


8 


9 


11 


12 


7 


7 


12 


12 


11 


11 


9 


10 


9 


13 


10 


12 


9 


11 


13 


16 


10 


13 


7 


15 


4 


13 


10 


12 


8 


10 


7 


7 


12 


12 


10 


10 


7 


12 


5 


11 


9 


12 


12 


14 


10 


14 


8 


12 


3 


7 


10 


11 


6 


7 


9 


9 


8 


8 


10 


10 


5 


9 


6 


9 


9 


12 


3 


6 


4 


10 


8 


13 


3 


6 


7 


10 


10 


12 


6 


7 


10 


14 


8 


12 


5 


8 


9 


13 


7 


10 


10 


10 


10 


10 


10 


14 


8 


11 


3 


7 


11 


12 



Lodge Location 

Mizpah No. 768 Chicago 

Mizpah No. 768 Chicago 

Mizpah No. 768 Chicago 

Arcana No. 717 Chicago 

Arcana No. 717 Chicago 

Concord No. 917 Chicago 

Concord No. 917 Chicago 

Austin No. 850 Chicago 

Austin No. 850 Chicago 

Oriental No. 33 Chicago 

Oriental No. 33 Chicago 

Wright's Grove No. 799 Chicago 

A. O. Fay No. 676. . .Highland Park 
A. O. Fay No. 676. . .Highland Park 

Veritas No. 926 Chicago 

Veritas No. 926 Chicago 

Brighton Park No. 854 Chicago 

Brighton Park No. 854 Chicago 

Kewanee No. 260 Kewanee 

Kewanee No. 260 Kewanee 

Chicago No. 437 Chicago 

Chicago No. 437 Chicago 

Chicago No. 437 Chicago 

Austin No. 850 Chicago 

Austin No. 850 Chicago 

Composite No. 875 Chicago 

E. St. Louis No. 504. . . .E. St. Louis 

Banner Blue No. 924 Chicago 

Banner Blue No. 924 Chicago 

Banner Blue No. 924 Chicago 

Grand Crossing No. 776 .... Chicago 
Grand Crossing No. 776 ... .Chicago 
Grand Crossing No. 776 ... .Chicago 
Grand Crossing No. 776 ... .Chicago 
Grand Crossing No. 776. . . .Chicago 

Libertyville No. 492 Libertyville 

Concord No. 917 Chicago 

Concord No. 917 Chicago 

Concord No. 917 Chicago 

Alma No. 495 Willisville 

Alma No. 495 Willisville 

Utopia No. 894 Chicago 

Utopia No. 894 Chicago 

Tracy No. 810 Chicago 

Melrose Abbey No. 976 .... Chicago 
D. C. Cregier No. 643 Chicago 

D. C. Cregier No. 643 Chicago 

Arcana No. 717 Chicago 

Arcana No. 717 Chicago 

Arcana No. 717 Chicago 

Integrity No. 997 Chicago 

E. St. Louis No. 504 E. St. Louis 

Lawn No. 815 Chicago 

Lawn No. 815 Chicago 

Lawn No. 815 Chicago 

Alma No. 497 Willisville 



Ashley, Geo 

Anderson, Kannat 
Anderson, Roland 
Bramblett, Virginia 
Bramblett, Regna 
Durham, Chas. . . . 
Durham, Roxie . . . 

Hall, Grant 

Hefter, Gerald . . . 



Admitted Since Last Eeport 

.10-29-19 11 12 Alma No. 497 Alma 

. 7-14-20 2 21/^ Veritas No. 926 Chicago 

. 7-14-20 8 8 Veritas No. 926 Chicago 

. 7-12-20 7 7 Moweaqua No. 180 Moweaqua 

. 7-12-20 2^^ 2% Moweaqua No. 180 Moweaqua 

.10-15-19 8 9 Eldorado No. 730 Eldorado 

.10-15-19 11 12 Eldorado No. 730 Eldorado 

. 8-29-20 5 5 Lockport No. 538 Lockport 

. 6-15-20 3 3 Universal No. 985 Chicago 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 



193 



Name Admitted 

Hefter, Irving 6-15-20 

Hesse, Elsie 11-16-19 

Hesse, Ellen 11-16-19 

Johnston, Phyllis 9- 3-20 

Johnston, Bernetta 9- 3-20 

Johnston, Dale 9- 3-20 

Kolmodin, Carl 7-24-20 

Kolmodin, John 7-24-20 

Marks, David 4-11-20 

Marks, Hillard 4-11-20 

Marks, Sherman 4-11-20 

Palmer, Marian 8- 5-20 

Petersen, Lawrence 8- 7-20 

Petersen, Alfred 8- 7-20 

Smith, Sidney 12- 7-19 

Vollmer, Daniel 4- 2-20 

Williams, Frank 8-22-20 



Age Now 



5 


5 


8 


9 


4 


4 


8 


8 


6 


6 


7 


7 


12 


12 


12 


12 


10 


10 


7 


7 


9 


9 


8 


8 


10 


10 


6 


6 


9 


9 


10 


10 



Lodge Location 

Universal No. 985 Chicago 

Park Manor No. 899 Chicago 

Park Manor No. 899 Chicago 

Mizpah No. 768 Chicago 

Mizpah No. 768 Chicago 

Mizpah No. 768 Chicago 

Austin No. 850 Chicago 

Austin No. 850 Chicago 

Chicago No. 437 Ch cago 

Chicago No. 437 Chicago 

Chicago No. 437 Chicago 

Grand Ciossing No 776 ... .Chicago 
Grand Crossing No. 776. . . . Ch cago 
Grand Crossing No. 776 ... .Chicago 

Melrose Abbey No. 976 Chicago 

Integrity No. 997 Chicago 

E. St. Louis No. 504... E. Si. Louis 



Children Discharged Since Last Report 



Name 
Barnett, Edgar 
Barnett, John . 
Daniels, William 
DeYoung, Jessie 
DeYoung, Winnifred 
DeYoung, Norman 
Douglas, Nelle . 
Douglas, Charles 
Everette, Mary 
Funk, Chester 
Gray, Herbert 
Gray, Newell . 
Grubb, Loren . 
Grubb, Rob't . 
Harris, Helen 
Harris, Hiram 
Kozisek, Frank 
Landan, David 
McNair, Ernest 
Moisand, Adeline 



Admitted 
. 8-2318 
. 8-2318 
.11- 8-16 
. 9- 8-17 
. 9- 8-17 
. 9- 8-17 
. 8-25-13 
. 8-25-13 
. 2-20-19 
. 1-14-17 
.12-15-18 
. 12-15 18 
. 2- 2-19 
. 2- 2-19 
. 5-28-15 
.10-30-15 
. 5-2317 
. 4-17-16 
. 6-30-12 
. 4-17-15 



Name 
Neighbour, Evelyn 



Admitted 

4-27-19 

Neighbour, Chas 4-27-19 

Norris, William 5- 6-09 

Nott, Dorothy 1-30-19 

Putnam, Victor 12-1118 

Quirk, William 10- 7-12 

Quirk, Harold 10- 7-12 

Roberts, Constance 11-18 14 

Seidler, Lillian 12-2217 

Shays, Walter 2-27-19 

Smith, Lloyd 4- 2-15 

Smith, Lawrence 4 2- ' 5 

Stolle, Paul 1- 7-17 

Stolle, Carl 1- 7 17 

Woodward, Francis 7-26-19 

Woodward, David 7-26-19 

Woodward, June 7-26-19 

Woodward, Erma 7-26-19 

Woodward, Marie 7-26-19 



Cause for Discharge 

Adopted 4 

Age Limit 8 

Parent Married 15 

Parent able to support il 

38 



Recapitulation of Membership 



Membership September 30th, 1919. 
Admitted since last report 



126 
26 



152 
Discharged since last report 39 

Membership September 30, 1920 113 

Loss during year 13 



194 Appe7idix 



1919 



Oct. 


1 


Oct. 


1 


Oct. 


12 


Oct. 


19 


Oct. 


21 


Oct. 


28 


Nov. 


5 


Nov. 


5 


Nov. 


6 


Nov. 


6 


Nov. 


14 


Nov. 


15 


Nov. 


22 


Nov. 


25 


Nov. 


26 


Nov. 


26 


Nov. 


29 


Nov. 


29 


Nov. 


29 


Nov. 


29 


Nov. 


29 


Nov. 


30 


Nov. 


30 


Dec. 


1 


Dec. 


2 


Dec. 


2 


Dec. 


3 


Dec. 


3 


Dec. 


3 


Dec. 


3 


Dec. 


4 


Dec. 


4 


Dec. 


4 


Dec. 


4 


Dec. 


4 


Dec. 


4 


Dec. 


4 


Dec. 


4 


Dec. 


4 


Dec. 


5 


Dec. 


5 



Entertainment Fund Receipts 

Cash balance $ 873.70 

Interest September balance 1.37 

Humboldt Park Lodge 25.00 

Harvey C. Fyflfe, W.M. Kilwinning Lodge 12.10 

Community Lodge No. 1005 50.00 

Bro. Edward Brnndage 12.50 

Jerusalem Temple Lodge No. 90 (collection) 129.25 

Maplewood Lodge No. 964 25.00 

Bro. Gene F. Skinkle 25.00 

Buena Chapter No. 793, O. E. S 25.00 

Bro. Robt. Holt 5.00 

Sojourners Club 25.00 

Collection John B. Sherman Lodge No. 880 40.58 

Bro. Fred A. Phillips 5.00 

Bethel Chapter No. 291, O. E. S 25.00 

Old Glory Chapter No. 799, O. E. S 25.00 

Metropolitan Lodge No. 860 76.95 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Miller 25.00 

Cairo Chapter No. 71, E. A. M 15.00 

Bro. Harry A. Boyd 5.00 

Bro. J. J. Morris 5.00 

Interest on balances .93 

Victory Lodge No. 1019 25.00 

Lawndale Lodge No. 995 25.00 

Humboldt Park Commandery 10.00 

Euclid Lodge No. 65 25.00 

Northwest Chapter No. 224, R. A. M 10.00 

Occidental Lodge No. 40 5.00 

Lakeview Lodge No. 774 25.00 

Ft. Dearborn Chapter No. 245, E. A. M 25.00 

John B. Sherman Lodge No. 880 54.77 

Albany Park Chapter No. 769, O. E. S 25.00 

Lake Forest Lodge No. 1026 25.00 

Ben Hur Chapter No. 401, O. E. S 10.00 

Peerless Chapter No. 620, O. E. S 25.00 

Lincoln Park Chapter No. 177, E. A. M 25.00 

Bro. John C. Montague 10.00 

Lawn Lodge No. 815 10.00 

William McKinley Lodge No. 876 20.00 

Bethlehem Shrine 10.00 

Palace Lodge No. 765 25.00 



Dec. 


5 


Dec. 


5 


Dec. 


5 


Dec. 


5 


Dec. 


5 


Dee. 


5 


Dec. 


5 


Dec. 


6 


Dec. 


6 


Dec. 


6 


Dec. 


6 


Dec. 


6 


Dec. 


6 


Dec. 


6 


Dec. 


6 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


10 


Dec. 


10 


Dec. 


10 


Dec. 


10 


Dec. 


10 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 195 

Olive Branch Lodge No. 38 10.00 

Auburn Park Chapter No. 201 35.00 

Madison Chapter No. 689, O. E. S 25.00 

Siloam Lodge No. 780 50.00 

Kankakee Lodge No. 389 10.00 

Emblem Lodge No. 984 25.00 

Northwest Chapter No. 224, E. A. M 100.00 

Veritas Lodge No. 926 25.00 

York Chapter No. 148, E. A. M 25.00 

Fortitude Lodge No. 1003 10.00 

Carnation Lodge No. 900 10.00 

Golden Eule Lodge No. 726 25.00 

Bro. Frank E. Locke 10.00 

Exemplar Lodge No. 966 10.00 

D. C. Cregier Lodge No. 643 15.00 

St. Cecelia Chapter No. 220, E. A. M 15.00 

Young Peoples' Social Club, Elgin Chap. 3212, O. E. S. 25.00 

Garden City Lodge No. 141 25.00 

Ark & Anchor Lodge No. 354 25.00 

Metropolis Lodge No. 91 10.00 

Union Park Lodge No. 610 25.00 

Paris Lodge No. 268 25.00 

Prospect Lodge No. 957 10.00 

Composite Lodge No. 879 15.00 

Excelsior Lodge No. 97 10.00 

Freeport Commandery No. 7, K. T 5.00 

Damascus Lodge No. 888 10.00 

St. Bernard Commandery No. 35, K. T 50.00 

Edgewater Lodge No. 901 50.00 

Wilmington Chapter No. 142, E. A. M 5.00 

Universal Lodge No. 985 25.00 

Marine Lodge No. 355 5.00 

Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 51 10.00 

Lawndale Chapter No. 243, E. A. M 10.00 

Auburn Park Lodge No. 789 15.00 

Evanston Chapter No. 144, E. A. M 50.00 

Cleveland Lodge No. 211 50.00 

East St. Louis Lodge No. 504 10.00 

Equality Chapter No. 770, O. E. S 10.00 

Standard Lodge No. 873 50.00 

LaGrange Lodge No. 770 20.00 

Justice Lodge No. 949 25.00 

Emma J. Marks 5.00 



196 Appendix 



Bro. Wm. O. Eetterer 10.00 

Bro. August Torpe, Jr 20.00 

Lincoln Park Lodge No. 611 . 25.00 

Edward Cook Lodge No. 1020 . 10.00 

Cairo Commandery No. 13, K. T 10.00 

Amalia Eetterer 10.00 

Peoria Commandery No. 3, K. T 5.00 

Shiloh Hill Lodge No. 695 10.00 

Equity Lodge No. 878 25.00 

Queen Esther Chapter No. 41, O. E. S 25.00 

Welfare Lodge No. 991 20.00 

Mizpah Lodge No. 768 25.00 

Building No. 81, Ft. Sheridan (by E. G. Smith) 8.25 

Millard Chapter No. 349, O. E. S 25.00 

Constellation Lodge No. 892 25.00 

Sincerity Lodge No. 982 25.00 

Delta Chapter No. 191, E. A. M 25.00 

Logan Square Chapter No. 238, E. A. M 50.00 

Evans Lodge No. 524 50.00 

Fellowship Chapter No. 235, E. A. M 5.00 

Greenville Lodge No. 235 10.00 

Boulevard Lodge No. 882 50.00 

Albany Park Lodge No. 974 15.00 

LaGrange Chapter No. 207 5.00 

Accordia Lodge No. 277 10.00 

Kilwinning Lodge No. 311 25.00 

St. Cecelia Lodge No. 865 20.00 

Washington Park Lodge No. 956 10.00 

Blair Lodge No. 393 25.00 

Thos. J. Turner Lodge No. 409 25.00 

Compass Lodge No. 922 10.00 

Flora Chapter No. 734, O. E. S 10.00 

Cairo Lodge No. 237 15.00 

Wiley M. Egan Chapter No. 126, E. A. M 25.00 

Pullman Chapter No. 204, E. A. M 10.00 

Kendall Lodge No. 471 15.00 

Parkway Lodge No. 1008 10.00 

Ben Hur Lodge No. 818 20.00 

Fellowship Club 10.00 

L. Schnianch and friends 3.40 

Interest on Liberty bonds 40.35 

Wabansia Lodge No. 160 25.00 

Prudence Lodge No. 958 35.00 



Dec. 


10 


Dee. 


10 


Dec. 


10 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


12 


Dec. 


12 


Dec. 


12 


Dec. 


12 


Dec. 


12 


Dec. 


12 


Dec. 


12 


Dec. 


12 


Dec. 


12 


Dec. 


12 


Dec. 


12 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


15 


Dec. 


15 


Dec. 


15 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 



197 



Dec. 


15 


Dec. 


15 


Dec. 


15 


Dec. 


15 


Dec. 


15 


Dec. 


15 


Dec. 


15 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


17 


Dec. 


17 


Dec. 


17 


Dec. 


17 


Dec. 


17 


Dec. 


17 


Dec. 


17 


Dec. 


17 


Dec. 


18 


Dec. 


18 


Dec. 


18 


Dec. 


18 


Dec. 


18 


Dee. 


18 


Dec. 


18 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 



Crescent Lodge No. 895 50.00 

Providence Lodge No. 711 25.00 

E. F. W. Ellis Lodge No. 633 10.00 

Columbian Lodge No. 819 15.00 

Trowel Lodge No. 981 10.00 

Prague Chapter No. 749, O. E. S 20.00 

Circle Chapter No. 246, R. A. M 10.00 

Pyramid Lodge No. 887 5.00 

Lakeside Lodge No. 739 10.00 

Welcome Lodge No. 916 15.00 

Wilmette Lodge No. 931 25.00 

Libertyville Lodge No. 492 15.00 

Sixth Dist., Visitation Com., Oriental Consistory 10.00 

Theo. Roosevelt Lodge No. 1022 10.00 

Chas. J. Retterer 10.00 

St. Andrews Lodge No. 863 50.00 

Liberty Chapter No. 251, R. A. M 15.00 

Murphysboro Lodge No. 498 5.00 

Circle Lodge No. 938 25.00 

Banner Blue Lodge No. 924 25.00 

Richard and Eleanor Kropf » 5.00 

Progressive Lodge No. 954 25.00 

John Corson Smith Lodge No. 944 25.00 

Bro. Frank Gies (overseas), 25 francs 2.40 

Kensington Lodge No. 804 15.00 

Constellation Chapter No. 681, O. E. S 10.00 

Moline Lodge No. 1014 25.00 

Austin Lodge No. 850 50.00 

Palestine Council No. 66, R. S. M 15.00 

Bohemia Lodge No. 943 25.00 

Brotherhood Lodge No. 986 35.00 

Refund on freight and cartage 8.37 

Winchester Lodge No. 105 10.00 

Medinah Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S 250.00 

Lawn Chapter No. 205, R. A. M 25.00 

Chicago Chapter No. 161, O. E. S 10.00 

Bro. Edward H. Thomas 25.00 

Mattoon Lodge No. 260 5.00 

Pleaides Lodge No. 478 25.00 

Gothic Lodge No. 852 10.00 

Apollo Commandery No. 1, K. T 10.00 

Garfield Lodge No. 686 10.00 

"Jack" 10.00 



1 98 Appendix 



rides Lodge No. 842 10.00 

111. Central Lodge No. 178 5.00 

Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 1020 25.00 

Kosmos Lodge No. 896 15.00 

Hiram Lodge No. 1009 5.00 

Charleston Lodge No. 35 10.00 

Oak Park Chapter No. 244, E. A. M 25.00 

Ionic Lodge No. 312 5.00 

Banner Blue Chapter No. 788, O. E. S 10.00 

Elmhurst Chapter No. 699, O. E. S 10.00 

Chicago Commandery, No. 19, K. T 150.00 

Married Women's Club, Theodosia Chap. No. 182 10.00 

Granite City Lodge No. 877 5.00 

Wright 's Grove Lodge No. 779 10.00 

St. Clair Council No. 61, E. S. M 5.00 

Melrose Abbey Lodge No. 976 10.00 

Constantia Lodge No. 783 25.00 

Arcana Lodge No. 717 25.00 

East Gate Lodge No. 923 25.00 

Ivanhoe Commandery, Kankakee . . .'. 5.00 

Integrity Lodge No. 997 25.00 

Mt. Joliet No. 42 and Matteson No. 175 180.00 

York Chapter No. 148, E. A. M 121.00 

Maran Atha Shrine No. 19 10.00 

Farmers' Lodge No. 232 5.00 

Candida Lodge No. 927 50.00 

Columbia Commandery No. 63, K. T 25.00 

Hesperia Lodge No. 411 25.00 

Home Lodge No. 508 10.00 

Harmony Lodge No. 3 10.00 

Golden Eod Chapter No. 205, O. E. S 20.00 

Germania Lodge No. 182 20.00 

Bethel Chapter No, 291, 0. E. S 5.00 

Clay City Lodge No. 488 5.00 

Havana Lodge No. 88 25.00 

Niagara Lodge No. 992 10.00 

Hinsdale Lodge No. 93 25.00 

King Oscar Lodge No. 885 214.00 

Oriental Lodge No. 33 25.00 

Triangle Lodge No. 1024 15.00 

Equity Chapter No. 769, O. E. S 10.00 

Lanark Lodge No. 423 10.00 

Ainad Temple A. A. O. N. M. S 333.33 



Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dee. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


23 


Dec. 


23 


Dec. 


23 


Dee. 


23 


Dec. 


23 


Dee. 


23 


Dec. 


24 


Dec. 


24 



Dec. 


24 


Dec. 


24 


Dec. 


24 


Dec. 


24 


Dec. 


24 


Dec. 


24 


Dee. 


24 


Dec. 


24 


Dec. 


24 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


26 


Dec. 


26 


Dec. 


26 


Dec. 


26 


Dec. 


26 


Dec. 


26 


Dec. 


26 


Dec. 


26 


Dec. 


27 


Dec. 


27 


Dee. 


27 


Dec. 


27 


Dec. 


29 


Dec. 


29 


Dec. 


29 


Dec. 


29 


Dec. 


29 


Dec. 


30 


Dec. 


30 


Dec. 


31 


Dec. 


31 


Dec. 


31 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 199 

Chester Lodge No. 72 25.00 

Centralia Lodge No. 201 10.00 

Centralia Chapter No. 93, R. A. M 15.00 

Cyrene Commandery No. 23, K. T 10.00 

Avondale Lodge No. 921 15.00 

Rockford Lodge No. 102 10.00 

Refund freight to Sullivan 41.63 

Villa Grove Lodge No. 885 5.00 

Monroe C. Crawford Lodge U. D 25.00 

Illinois Commandery No. 72, K. T 25.00 

Chicago Lodge No. 437 25.00 

Quincy Chapter No. 5, R. A. M 5.00 

Apollo Lodge No. 642 35.00 

Peotone Lodge No. 636 10.00 

Bro. Wm. Kroh 2.00 

Ben Franklin Lodge No. 462 25.00 

Anchor and Ark Lodge No. 1027 10.00 

Delavan Lodge No. 156 5.00 

Clinton Lodge No. 19 25.00 

Honor Lodge No. 1010 10.00 

East St. Louis Chapter No. 156, R. A. M 5.00 

Godfrey de Bouillon Commandery No. 44, K. T 5.00 

Welcome Chapter No. 679, O. E. S 15.00 

Bethel Commandery No. 36, K. T 5.00 

Mrs. H. Rosenbaum 5.00 

Adelphi Lodge No. 1029 25.00 

Justice Chapter No. 690, O. E. S 50.00 

Grossman Chapter No. 15.5, R. A. M 5.00 

Kankakee Chapter No. 78, R. A. M 10.00 

Bro. Anton J. Cermak, in memory of his mother 50.00 

Bro. Frank J. Kahout 10.00 

Medical Staff 3.90 

Trinity Commandery No. 80, K. T 25.00 

Franklin Lodge No. 25 25.00 

Concord Lodge No. 917 15.00 

Children of Lincoln Park Lodge No. 611 74.93 

America Lodge No. 889 10.00 

Old Glory Lodge No. 975 50.00 

Collection, Equity Lodge No. 878 41.00 

Ancient Craft Lodge No. 905 100.00 

Triple Lodge No. 835 5.00 

Brighton Park Lodge No. 854 25.00 

Interest on balances 14.74 



200 Appendix 



Washington Park Chapter No. 43, E. A. M 25.00 

John Paul Jones Lodge No. 1013 15.00 

Highland Park Chapter No. 226, E. A. M 20.00 

LaFayette Chapter No. 2, E. A. M 25.00 

Maple-svood Chapter No. 768, O. E. S 10.00 

Scott Lodge No. 79 30.00 

Wm. B. Warren Lodge No. 209 25.00 

Joseph Eobbins Lodge No. 930 25.00 

Mendota Lodge No. 176 10.00 

South Gate Lodge No. 968 20.00 

Austin Commandery No. 84, K. T 25.00 

Edward Dobbins Lodge No. 164 15.00 

True Blue Lodge No. 994 50.00 

Home Chapter No. 426, O. E. S 15.00 

Crystal Lodge No. 1025 10.00 

Interest, January 19.94 

Aryan Grotto 50.00 

Prospect Star Chapter No. 773, O. E. S 10.00 

Park Manor Lodge No. 899 25.00 

Kepublic Lodge No. 914 15.00 

Oxford Lodge No. 367 25.00 

Bro. Walt. M. Worthington 4.00 

St. Marks Lodge No. 63 10.00 

Clifton Lodge No. 688 5.00 

Boulevard Chapter No. 588, O. E. S 10.00 

W. E. Kaiser 10.00 

Interest, February and March 34.02 

Hinsdale Lodge No. 934 10.00 

Interest on bond 40.00 

Interest on bonds 167.50 

Daylight Chapter No. 611, O. E. S 10.00 

Donnellson Lodge No. 255 10.00 

Geo. L. Bishop 10.00 

E. J. Galley 15.00 

Granite City Chapter No. 221, E. A. M 10.00 

Interest ,. 3.84 

Ladies Auxiliary Austin Commandery 25.00 

Bros. N. B. Carson, A. M. Mitchell and E. E. McKibben 

of Arts & Crafts Lodge No. 1017 15.00 

Bro. Frank B. linger 5.00 

Interest 2.03 

Members John B. Sherman Lodge No. 880 50.43 

Temperance Lodge No. 16 10.00 



1920 


Jan. 


6 


Jan. 


6 


Jan. 


6 


Jan. 


7 


Jan. 


9 


Jan. 


9 


Jan. 


12 


Jan. 


13 


Jan. 


16 


Jan. 


19 


Jan. 


22 


Jan. 


22 


Jan. 


26 


Jan. 


27 


Jan. 


29 


Jan. 


31 


Feb. 


9 


Feb. 


9 


Feb. 


24 


Mar. 


2 


Mar. 


5 


Mar. 


5 


Mar. 


16 


Mar, 


18 


Mar. 


25 


Mar. 


29 


Mar. 


31 


April 


1 


April 


1 


April 


2 


April 


2 


April 


7 


April 


7 


April 


16 


April 


28 


April 30 


May 


20 


May 


20 


May 


30 


May 


30 


June 


12 


June 


15 



June 


15 


June 


17 


June 


17 


June 


20 


June 


22 


June 


24 


June 


28 


June 


28 


June 


30 


July 


2 


July 


2 


July 


10 


July 


12 


July 


21 


July 


22 


July 


22 


July 


22 


July 


22 


July 


23 


July 


25 


July 


27 


July 


28 


July 


31 


Aug. 


7 


Aug. 


8 


Aug. 


9 


Aug. 


13 


Aug. 


16 


Aug. 


19 


Aug. 


23 


Aug. 


31 


Sept. 


4 


Sept. 


5 


Sept. 


7 


Sept. 


8 


Sept. 


9 


Sept. 


9 


Sept. 


10 


Sept. 


13 


Sept. 


18 


Sept. 


22 


Sept 


22 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 201 

Chicago Commandery No. 19, K. T 100.00 

Interest on Liberty Bonds 135.44 

Lorain Chapter No. 70, O. E. S 10.00 

C. A. Walthier 25.00 

Morgan Park Lodge No. 999 25.00 

Park Lodge No. 843 50.00 

B'ro. Sam Hodes, Pleiades Lodge 10.00 

Birchwood Lodge No. 1012 50.00 

Interest, June 1.97 

Edgewater Lodge No. 901 50.00 

Entertainment Com., Medinah Spec. No. 2 31.00 

Crescent Chapter No. 603, O. E. S 18.60 

Edyth Chapter No. 724, O. E. S 50.00 

Bro. S. M. Frankland 8.00 

John B. Sherman Lodge (refund) 31.45 

Olympia Lodge No. 864 25.00 

Viola Lodge No. 577 5.00 

Flora Chapter No. 734, O. E. S 10.00 

Warren Lodge No. 14 10.00 

Bro. A. L. Brandon, Mt. Joliet Lodge No. 42 5.00 

Keystone Lodge No. 639 (refund) 21.65 

Mizpah Lodge No. 768 (refund) 10.66 

Interest, July 1.42 

York Chapter No. 148, E. A. M 68.59 

Mrs. S. A. Scheltes 20.00 

Supt. Fund 1—25 ride ticket 4.13 

America Lodge (refund) 19.50 

Nauvoo Lodge No. 1021 24.27 

Fortitude Chapter No. 809, O. E. S 10.00 

Bro. Fred Munson. . 5.00 

Interest, August 1.26 

Birthday boxes of a few members of Veritas Chapter No. 

720, O. E. S 17.00 

Bee Hive Lodge No. 909 100.00 

Buena Chapter No. 793, O. E. S 20.00 

Amity Lodge No. 472 lO.DO 

Perfection Chapter U. D., O. E. S 10.00 

Olive Chapter No. 179, O. E. S 15.00 

Eureka Lodge No. 69 10.00 

Eefund Apollo Lodge 24.78 

Central Lodge No. 71 24.00 

Parkersburg Lodge No. 509 10.00 

Bro. Edw. J. Brundage 36.10 



202 Appendix 

Sept. 22 Bro. J. Auerbaeh 14.00 

Sept. 25 Loyal Lodge No. 1007 50.00 

Sept. 25 Maplewood Lodge No. 964 100.00 

Sept. 26 Humboldt Park Lodge No. 813 25.00 

Sept. 26 Humboldt Park Commandery No. 79, K. T 25.00 

Sept. 28 Bro. F. D. Crofoot 146.00 

Sept. 30 Eefund, Chicago Lodge 41.55 

Sept. 30 Interest, September 1.21 



$9,558.96 

Eecapitulation 

Oct. 1, 1919 Cash Balance $ 873.70 

Eeeeived from Cook County Lodges 3,427.30 

Eeceived from Cook County Chapters 729.59 

Eeeeived from Cook County Commanderies 445.00 

Eeceived from Lodges outside Cook County 1,072.52 

Eeceived from Chapters outside Cook County 85.00 

Eeceived from Commanderies outside Cook County 60.00 

Eeceived from Eastern Star Chapters 640.00 

Eeceived from Individuals and other sources 2,225.25 

$9,558.96 

Disbursements as per receipts $3,395.64 

Savings Bank 1,000.00 

Victory Bonds 3,974.85 

8,370.49 

Cash Balance $1,188.47 

Gifts and Donations 

Master Thomas Carver, raincoat and oxfords. 
Bro. Edw. J. Eogerson, 10 gals, ice cream. 
Aryan Grotto, 42 tickets to Minstrel show and cracker- jack. 
Mizpah Lodge No. 768, 18 pairs football pants, and official 
football. 
Oct. 28 Bro. Eobt. C. Fletcher, 100 tickets to American Legion 

Hippodrome. 
Nov. 6 Bro. Lee Bonheim, 10 lbs. Epsom Salts. 
Nov. 16 Wright's Grove Lodge No. 779, 130 boxes candy, five bugles, 

three drums and a banjo. 
Nov. 17 Bro. Adelbert Ellieson, pulley, shafting, hangers, handwheel, etc., 
for curtain raiser. 



1919 


Oct. 


11 


Oct. 


12 


Oct. 


13 


Oct. 


18 



Nov. 


26 


Nov. 


29 


Nov. 


29 


Dec. 


5 


Dec. 


7 


Dec. 


9 


Dec. 


9 


Dec. 


9 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


21 


Dec. 


21 


Dec. 


21 


Dec. 


24 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


25 


Dec. 


27 


Dec. 


27 


Dec. 


27 


Dec. 


30 


Dec. 


30 


1920 


Jan. 


8 


Jan. 


10 


Feb. 


4 


Feb. 


14 


Feb. 


14 



Detailed Report — Maso7iic Homes 203 

B'ro. Phil. J. Boiler, beautiful gavel for Assembly. 

Victory Lodge No. 1019, candy, apples, cracker-jack, cookies for 

all the children. 
Bro. and Mrs. A. E. Higgins, picture and frame (Pharoah's 

Horses). 
Bro. S. L. Porter and wife, cut flowers for all. 
Union Park Lodge No. 610, 35 Vols. misc. books, 50 magazines. 
Herder Lodge No. 669, 90 pounds of candy. 
Lieut. M. J. Wilkerson, Great Lakes, footballs. 
St. Cecelia Lodge No. 865, 2 clarinets, alto, 3 cornets, baritone, 

3 trombones and one drum. 
Hyde Park Chapter No. 728, O. E. S., 120 handkerchiefs. 
Joliet Lodges, presents for all the children. 
Estra Girls, presents for 25 boys and girls. 
Waubansia Lodge No. 160, 100 lbs. of candy. 
A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, beautiful bass horn for band. 
Kosmos Chapter No. 613, O. E. S., 125 25c pieces, one for each 

child. 
Bro. H. Voelker of Old Glory Lodge, 50 lbs. candy. 
Bro. Wm. A. Iden, 10c piece for each child. 
Ben Hur Chapter No. 401, 0. E. S., box apples, 25 lbs. candy. 
Miss Hazel Eand, 10 lbs. candy. 
Bennington & Quixley, crackerjack. 
Bro. and Mrs. W. Smith, basket of cookies. 
Garfield Lodge No. 686, two bbls. apples. 
Circle Chapter No. 688, O. E. S., 2 pails and one box candy. 
Frances Willard Chapter No. 433, O. E. S., candy and presents. 
Bro. Edward C. Clark, 100 boxes of candy. 
W. W. Hazcn, 14 Columbia records. 
Bro. Lee Bonheim, 128 Boxes of fruit, cookies, etc. 
Bro. Fred N. Chamberlain, five gallons ice cream. 
Parkway Lodge No. 1008, 15 large cakes, box of oranges and box 

of candy for each child. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagenknight, 5 large bouquets of roses. 
Mrs. Eosenbaum, box of dolls. 
Bro. H. E. Dezard, four gallons oysters. 
Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 51, cornet. 

Bro. F. Johnson, LaGrange, pail candy. 

Bro. Chas. C. Davis, black walnut clarinet case. 

Bro. J. C. Purmost, one sterescope and box and 100 views. 

Bro. Lee Bonheim, box apples. 

Bro. Moore, St. Charles, Minn., box apples. 



204 



Appendix 



Feb. 19 
Feb. 19 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Mar 
Mar. 11 
Mar. 13 



April 
April 
April 
April 
April 8 
April 11 

April 16 
April 16 

April 16 
May 4 
May 6 
May 6 
May 16 
May 20 
May 20 
May 22 
May 23 
May 23 
May 23 
May 25 
May 30 
June 3 
June 5 
June 8 

June 13 

June 13 

June 13 

June 13 

June 17 

June 18 

June 20 

June 20 



Bro. Edw. F. Fox, forty-seven handkerchiefs. 

Mrs. S. G. Crooks, 3 knitted caps and pair wristlets. 

Lady Garfield Chapter No. 91, O, E. S., $50.00 for alto horn. 

Triluminar Lodge, $50.00 for baritone horn. 

Harbor Lodge, $50.00 for trombone. 

Frank Ambler, books and magazines. 

Parkside Confectionery, pail candy. 

Arcana Lodge No. 717, 25 lb. box of cookies. 

Mizpah Lodge No. 768, three boxes apples. 

Bro. H. P. Dezard, honey for all the children. 

Bro. C. H. Eowe, piano. 

Fortitude Lodge No. 1003, 40 bricks of ice cream. 

Bro. H. Voelker, bunnies for all children. 

Ever Loyal Girls Club of Butler Chapter, O. E. S., three boxes of 

apples, box oranges and two bunches of bananas. 
Chas. Eneu Johnson & Co., 25 lbs. job inks. 
William B. Warren Lodge No. 209, tickets to Sells Circus, taffy, 

apples, peanuts. 
Bro. M. H. Sherman, SO vols. misc. books, dozen pictures. 
Bro. Geo. M. McFedries, two bunches bananas. 
Edw. Clark, lot of magazines. 
Siloam Commandery No. 54, bass horn. 

Fortitude Lodge No. 1003, 40 bricks cream, candy and cookies. 
Bro. W. H. H. Murray, clothing and books. 
Gordon Bros. Fish & Oyster Co., 50 lbs. fresh fish. 
Bro. A. H. Davis, bass horn. 
W. H. Forman, ten dollars for band supplies. 
Bro. L. H. Wilson, twenty dollars for band supplies. 
Bro. Bert Uebele, D.D.G.M., ice cream for children. 
Lawndale Chapter No. 243, R. A. M., popcorn and toys. 
Bro. Edw. Eogerson, 25 bricks of ice cream. 
Hinsdale Lodge No. 934, 20 folding music stands. 
Universal Lodge No. 985, box oranges. 
Arcana Lodge No. 717, 324 big sticks candy, and gross Jap paper 

toys. 
Bro. W. N. Nelson, 100 vols, books. 

Perfection Lodge, U. D., candy, ice cream, balls and bats. 
Adelphi Lodge No. 1029, cracker-jack. 
Universal Lodge No. 985, $10.00 for fruit. 
Keystone Lodge No. 639, 10 folding music stands. 
Bro. Geo. Meldrum, oak book-case, hall-stand and desk. 
Old Glory Lodge No. 975, new flag, candy and peanuts. 
Crescent Star Chapter No. 607, O. E. S., strawberry short-cake, 

ice cream, candy and bananas. 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 205 

June 22 Bro. Frank A. Webber and wife, ten dollars for watermelons. 
June 28 Bro. Wm. A. Iden, ropes for swings, jumping ropes, and quan- 
tity of twine of various sizes. 
June 29 Ladies Auxiliary, Austin Commandery, home-made cakes, enough 

for all children two meals. 
June 29 Mrs. Mark Shanks, 10 gallons ice cream. 
July 5 Bro. Herman Bock, 15 gallons ice cream, 10 large cakes, big box 

paper caps and aprons, two boxes rubber balloons. 
July 7 Bro. I. J. Grass, 15 lbs. egg noodles. 
July 9 Bro. C. Boalth, four pairs shoes, misc. music. 
July 15 D. W. Bostlemann, 10 cases soda water. 
July 18 America Lodge No. 889, 3 boxes apples, 50 lbs. candy. 
July 20 Bro. Jos. Levin, 10 bu. potatoes, two bu. dry onions. 
July 31 Bro. Lee Bonheim, fifty dollars for trombone. 
Aug. 1 Veteran Past Matron and Patron Association, home-made cakes, 

and candy for all the children. 
Aug. 16 Adelphi Lodge No. 1029, three bushels of apples. 
Aug. 16 Ancient Craft Lodge No. 907, two boxes peaches, two boxes of 

pears, two bunches bananas. 
Aug. 18 Keystone Lodge No. 639, 400 boxes cracker-jack. 
Aug. 21 Chicago Commandery No. 19, ice cream and home-made cakes. 
Aug. 24 Pleiades Lodge No. 478, $1.00 for each child's bank acct. ($106). 
Aug. 26 Catharine Campbell Club, past matrons and patrons, dolls and 

other presents for all the children. 
Aug. 27 Maple Chapter No. 90, O. E. S., presents for each child in the 

home. 
Aug. 29 1920 Matrons and Patrons, and Vivian Scott Grand Worthy 

Matron, supper for all the children, including 38 large 

watermelons. 
Sept. 1 Bros. Ben P. Eohter and Chas. Eottems, two gals, fruit juices, 

enough to make 10 gallons delicious drinks. 
Sept. 4 Accordia Lodge No. 277, 120 25c piece for the children's banks, 
Sept. 4 Bro. Hayden Ringer, magazines. 
Sept. 7 Circle Chapter No. 688, O. E. S., 60 lbs. candy. 
Sept. 12 Delta Chapter No. 602, O. E. S, 12 football caps. 
Sept. 12 Mizpah Lodge No. 768, alto horn for band. 
Sept. 16 Craftsmen of American Musicians' Union, beautiful bass drum 

and 8 nickle-plated music stands. 
Sept. 18 Bushel apples, two boxes plums, one box pears. 
Sept. 19 Standard No. 873, ice cream, cake, $113, $1.00 for each child's 

banJk. 



206 Apperidix 

Gifts for Specific Purposes 

Brotherhood Lodge No. 986, Liberty bond for $1,000.00 for vocational 
school. 

Noble Larry Levy, New York, $100.00 for same purpose. 

Bro. John W. Benton, $100.00 for same purpose. 

Woodlawn Park Lodge No. 841, $218.00 for same. 

Ladies Auxiliary of Chicago Commandery, $550.00 for Domestic Science 
equipment. 

Standard Lodge No. 873, $100.00 being first payment toward equipment 
for physician 's room in New Hospital building. 

Cash Contributions to "The Gossip" and Boys' Print Shop 

1920 

Mar. 16 Chicago Council, Printing Trade $ 50.00 

April 20 Granite City Chapter No. 221, E. A. M 5.00 

May 1 Eiverside Lodge No. 862 15.00 

May 22 John B. Sherman Lodge No. 880 60.00 

June 7 Damascus Shrine 5.00 

Jime 16 Loyal L. Munn Chapter No. 96 10.00 

June 18 Sandoval Lodge No. 932 5.00 

July 15 Columbia Chapter No. 210, O. E. S 5.00 

Aug. 8 York Chapter No. 148 5.00 

Aug. 19 Lewiston Lodge No. 104 2.00 

Aug. 23 Columbia Commandery No. 63 5.00 

Sept. 2 LaFayette Chapter No. 2, E. A. M 100.00 

Sept. 17 Springfield Lodge No. 4 25.00 

Sept. 22 Bro. A. M. Hoopes 4.00 

Sept. 22 Bro. C. W. Buchanan 5.00 

Sept. 24 Tyrian Lodge No. 333 33.17 

Sept. 24 Bro. S. G. Barton 250.00 

Sept. 27 Unknown 10.00 



$594.17 



From an educational as well as a financial viewpoint our Print Shop 
has had a very successful year. Four of our boys have devoted most of 
their spare time to work in the Shop and are rapidly acquiring a knowledge 
of the Printing Art. But that is by no means all. \ As an educational 
activity its value is beyond price. Those engaged in the actual work are 
receiving a liberal education in spelling, punctuation, the proper use of 
capitals, and are acquiring a wider vocabulary, a knowledge of our lan- 
guage that enables them to express their thoughts and ideas grammatically, 
intelligibly, coherently. 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 207 

This activity is continually growing in size and interest and of 
necessity it must either continue to grow and prosper, or the doors be closed 
and activities cease. It cannot stand still. 

From a financial viewpoint the following appears: 

Received for work done $ 453.15 

Received contributions as shown above 594.17 

$1,047.32 

Expended for permanent equipment ."{i 199.06 

Expended for paper, ink, etc 191.41 390.47 

Balance in LaGrange State Bank $ 65G.S5 

Whatever measure of success the Print Shop shows, whatever knowledge 
of the Art our boys have acquired, credit must be given solely and entirely 
to Bros. Geo. Lockie and A. E. Harvie of Riverside Lodge, who have been 
the boys' highly efficient teachers. During the entire year, not a week has 
passed that one or both of these brothers have not been here with the boys 
for at least five hours, giving from the great storehouse of experience the 
knowledge so valuable to them. 

We cannot, however, continue to place the burden of instruction on these 
two brothers. When the plant is installed in the quarters provided in the 
new building, a class of at least twelve boys and girls can be given from 
one to two hours instruction a day. To do this and obtain results, a prac- 
tical all round printer, of the very highest skill should be obtained as 
instructor. From our past year's results, I feel certain that the returns 
from work done by the boys and girls with the assistance of the instructor 
would be sufficient to take care of the entire expense of the maintenance 
and upkeep of the Print Shop. 

In conclusion I wish to call your attention to the seriousness of the 
school situation here. The schools of LaGrange are crowded to bursting. 
Our Eighth grade children (ten in number) have to walk one and one-half 
miles to the Ogden Avenue school. These are compelled to cross the four 
tracks of the C. B. & Q. going and returning. On the second day of the 
current term of school I was notified that our Sixth and Seventh grade 
children would have to attend the Congress Park school, one and one-quarter 
miles to the east and over the switching tracks of the Indiana Harbor Belt 
railroad. It was only after a vigorous campaign of protest inaugurated by 
the local member of your Board that this order was held in abeyance and 
the twenty-five children permitted to continue at the Cossitt school. Sooner 
or later it will be enforced. The overcrowded condition will compel it. 

The packed condition of the schools makes it impossible to give in- 
dividual attention to the child, and without individual attention the training 



208 Appendix 

will necessarily be superficial. The grade schools furnish no vocational 
training. Our two months a year but scratches the surface of things. The 
result is that our wards, most of whom must make their living with their 
hands, are thrown upon the world untrained. Of the four children leaving 
the Home next year on account of age limit, one only is in anything like 
an adequate manner equipped for the battle of life. He is the product 
of our Print Shop. 

Fraternally submitted, 

George L. Hilliker, Superintendent. 

REPORT or SUPERINTENDENT OF ILLINOIS MASONIC HOME 

Sullivan, Illinois, October 1, 1920. 
To the Executive Committee of the Board of Managers of the Illinois Ma- 
sonic Home. 

Brethren : I herewith beg to submit my second report as Superintendent 
of the Illinois Masonic Home. 

We are pleased to report that through the months of October, Novem- 
ber, December and January, the health condition of the Home was very good. 
During the month of February many of the members and employees were 
ill due to the Flu epidemic which was serious for eight weeks, causing the 
death of four members, three of which were past the age of eighty. Since 
May 1st, the health condition has been good considering the age of the 
members. 

Improvements have been made as follows: 

A 5 ton, per 24 hr., Refrigeration Plant has been installed at a cost of 
$3,311.97. In the installation of this plant much credit is due Brother 
Albert Lea of Chicago, Illinois, who gave most of his services in installing 
both the Home and Hospital cold storage, and which has proven to be all 
that could be asked for. 

An Atlas Engine and Commercial Electrical Generator has been pur- 
chased and installed in the Power House at a cost of $1,349.42. 

A Worthington Brass Fitted Duplex Steam Pump, 6"x4'x6" for boiler 
feed pump, has been purchased at a cost of $172.00. 

A garage, 26 ft. x 36 ft. has been built and completed with the excep- 
tion of some overhead plastering and pipe heating. An appropriation of 
$1,500.00 was made for this building and the building will be completed 
within this amount. 

The reservoir which was excavated in May and June and completed 
during the first ten days of July, 1919, has proven a great blessing to the 
Home. 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 209 

One hundred and ten Norway Maple trees were set out May 1st at a 
cost of 65 cents each, including freight and cultivation, total amount $71.50. 
These trees are living and doing nicely. One dozen Chestnut and Pecan trees 
which were set 40 feet from the reservoir are nearly all living. Not more 
than one half of the Catalpa trees which were set last spring survived the 
drought. We passed through a drought of 95 days, receiving not more 
than one and one-half inches of rainfall during this period. 

A vineyard has been set with 2 year old vines which has been culti- 
vated and has made excellent growth. Hardwood posts were set to each vine, 
236 posts being used and made on the farm at a cost of $57.80 for making 
and setting. If this vineyard is cared for as it has been in the past season, 
it will produce all the grapes needed for fruit and grape juice for Hospital. 

The farm, fencing and buildings are in excellent condition and I can 
state in a better condition by $1,000 than they were twelve months ago. The 
dairy cows and all the stock on the farm are in good condition. 

The usual observance of the Holidays began Hallowe'en when the 
members were entertained by a Home Talent play given by the employees of 
the Home. Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, Washington's Birthday 
and Easter Time were all observed. 

On Sunday, July 4th, the Sullivan Band gave a two hour concert. A 
patriotic addre&s was delivered by John L. McLaughlin of Sullivan and 
music was furnished by the Sullivan Male Quartet which was greatly appre- 
ciated by all. On Monday evening, 5th, Sullivan celebrated the 4th with a 
beautiful display of fireworks which was followed Tuesday, July 6th, by a 
display of fireworks from the Home grounds and the Sullivan Band gave a 
program which lasted two hours. 

During the month of April a Home Talent Play, "Ye Old Time Sing- 
ing School," was given for the Old People by the employees which proved 
very entertaining. During all the holidays the Home and Hospital were 
nicely decorated, especially during the Christmas holidays. The Hospital 
menus for both the Home and Hospital were the best that money could 
purchase. 

On September 12th a chicken dinner was given the members, a dona- 
tion from Bee Hive Lodge No. 909, Chicago, Illinois. 

EespectfuUy submitted, 

J. B. Smith, Superintendent. 

Cash Statement 
receipts 

Farm Earnings $ 5,497.36 

Miscellaneous 2,139.10 

Special Coal Fund 275.37 



210 Appendix 

Loan from Entertainment Fund 2,100.00 

Eeceived from Secretary 95,525.12 

$105,536.95 

DISBURSEMENTS 

Vouchers No. 1 to 1080 inclusive $95,923.17 

Balance September 30, 1920 9,613.78 

$105,536.95 

Statement of Bank Accounts 
general fund 

Bank Balance $13,137.63 

Outstanding Checks 3,523.85 

$ 9,613.78 

GARAGE ACCOUNT SPECIAL 

Bank Balance $247.78 

Outstanding Checks 247.75 

.03 

ENTERTAINMENT FUND 

Bank Balance $2,671.87 

Outstanding Checks , 52.00 

$2,619.87 

SPECIAL GARAGE FUND 

Receipts from Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M $1,500.00 

Disbursements 1,499.97 

Bank Balance .03 

Farm Statement 

Inventory October 1, 1919 $26,887.80 

Labor 7,882.25 

Equipment 461.63 

Repairs ". 524.03 

Stock— Purchased 2,331.60 

Feed— Purchased 3,044.50 

Incidentals 1,028.77 

Net Increase 7,072.79 



$49,233.37 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 211 

EARNINGS 

Meat Furnished to Home and Hospital $ 2,224.40 

Lard Furnished to Home and Hospital 778.61 

Milk Furnished to Home and Hospital 11,217.03 

Eggs Furnished to Home and Hospital 283.71 

Labor Furnished to Homo 785.85 

Garden Produce 1,115.60 

Cash Sales . .- 5,497.36 

Inventory September 30, 1920 27,330.81 



$49,233.37 

Farm Inventory 

GRAINS 

2395 Bushels Estimated Corn in Shock and Field @ $1.$ 2,395.00 

2000 Bushels Oats on hand @ 75c per Bushel 1,500.00 

60 Acres Wheat Planted @ $7 per Acre 420.00 

13 Acres Alfalfa Planted (Seed and Labor) 132.00 

27 Tons Alfalfa Hay @ $35 per Ton. 945.00 

20 Tons Timothy Hay @ $35 per Ton 700.00 

38 Tons Oats Straw, baled and in barn @ $14 per Ton 532.00 

30 Tons Amber Cane Hay @ $25 per Ton 750.00 

270 Tons Silage in Silo 1,358.25 

17 Bushels Wheat @ $2 per Bushel 34.00 

Garden Truck on Hand: Corn, Tomatoes, Car- 
rots, Beets, Cucumbers, Onions, Beans, Pars- 
nips, Peppers and Cantaloupes 638.66 $ 9,404.91 

STOCK 

2 Head Horses 14 year old @ $125 $ 250.00 

2 Head Horses 3 year old @ $200 400.00 

2 Head Horses 2 year old @ $150 300.00 

2 Mares, very old 50.00 

2 Mares 14 year old 100.00 

5 Yearling Colts @ $125— good 625.00 

1 Mare 15 year old 100.00 

1 Mare 9 year old 200.00 

2 Mares 4 year old 400.00 

1 Mare 3 year old 200.00 

1 Mare 6 year old 150.00 

1 Spring Colt 75.00 

1 Driving Mare 9 year old 100.00 



212 Appendix 

1 Driving Mare 6 year old 140.00 

10 Dairy Cows @ $250 2,500.00 

20 Dairy Cows @ $125 2,500.00 

10 Three year old Heifers @ $125 1,250.00 

7 Yearling Heifers @ $52 364.00 

1 Bull 250.00 

10 Calves @ $25 250.00 

19 Beef Cattle @ $95 1,805.00 

8 Beef Heifers @ $85 680.00 

40 Head Stock Hogs, 4400 lbs. @ 15c 660.00 

8 Brood Sows, 350 lbs. each 392.00 

1 Boar, 150 lbs 22.50 

50 Summer Pigs, @ $5 250.00 

116 Hens, 754 lbs. @ 37y2C 282.75 $14,296.25 



$23,701.16 



FARM IMPLEMENTS 

1 Corn Planter $ 75.00 

1 Double Shovel Plow 6.00 

1 Single Shovel Plow 4.00 

1 Garden Plow 2.00 

1 Set Eubber Hose 70 feet 16.00 

3 Mowing Scythes @ $2 6.00 

4 Heavy Hoes 5.40 

2 Cross Cut Saws 6.50 

2 Hand Saws @ $2 4.00 

3 Axes @ $1.75 5.25 

2 Sledges @ $1.25 2.50 

10 "Wrenches @ 60c 6.00 

1 Hammer .90 

1 Chisel .60 

1 Set Braces and Bits 2.75 

1 Lard Press 20.00 

1 Scalding Vat 25.00 

1 Rendering Kettle 30.00 

1 Set Ropes, Pulley and Hangers, Knives and Saws 

for Slaughter House 20.00 

120 Rods Page Woven Wire @ $1.25 150.00 

15 Wagon Tongues @ $1.25 18.75 

5 Garden Hoes @ $1.25 6.25 

1 Galvanized Water Tank 30.00 

3 Hay Carriers, Fork and Rope @ $25 75.00 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 213 

2 Wire Stretchers, @ $1 2.00 

1 Log Bolster and Chains 15.00 

1 Binder— Grain 100.00 

1 Corn Binder 125.00 

1 Hay Loader * 10.00 

2 Mowing Machines 115.00 

2 Eollers 90.00 

3 Oliver Corn Cultivators @ $o0 150.00 

2 Surface Cultivators @ $25 50.00 

1 Sulky Hay Rake 35.00 

2 Gang Plows 200.00 

1 Five Horse Evener 10.00 

1 Sulky Plow 25.00 

2 Harrows 50.00 

1 Sweep Eake 25.00 

1 Dilapidated Wheat Drill 15.00 

2 Oats Seeders 50.00 

1 Horse Breaking Plow 15.00 

2 Manure Spreaders 160.00 

1 Milk Wagon 35.00 

1 Spring Wagon 50.00 

1 Farm Box Wagon 150.00 

1 Iron Wheel Log Wagon 75.00 

3 Box Wagons 120.00 

2 Buggies 80.00 

2 Low Wheel Wagons @ $40 80.00 

2 Hay Frames @ $15 30.00 

1 Feed Grinder 75.00 

1 Wood Saw 30.00 

1 Set Dehorn Clippers 20.00 

1 Grain Elevator 250.00 

1 Six Power Motor 250.00 

7 Sets Double Work Harness @ $30 210.00 

2 Sets Single Buggy Harness 25.00 

12 Leather Halters @ $1.50 18.00 

1 Gasoline Engine (East Farm) 175.00 

1 Saddle and Bridle 7.00 

1 Wagon Scales 150.00 

2 Grind Stones @ $2.50 5.00 

7 Scoop Shovels @ $1.50 10.50 

2 Sand Shovels @ $1.75 3.50 

8 Pitch Forks @ $1.25 10.00 

1 Silage Fork 2.50 



214 Appendix 

2 Garden Hoes 3.00 

3 Tile Spades @ $1.75 5.25 $ 3,629.65 

23,701.16 



$27,330.81 
Garden Statement 

It cost $850.70 to plant and care for the garden, and $1,115.60 produce 
was used from it, making a net gain of $264.90. 

Trial Balance and Statement September 30, 1920 
general fund 

Provisions for Home $23,101.65 

Provisions for Hospital 10,432.46 

Coal 10,053.46 

Heat and Light, including New Machinery 4,199.39 

Salaries 19,364.97 

Furniture and Furnishings for Home 1,300.63 

Furniture and Furnishings for Hospital 598.52 

Farm Labor 7,882.25 

Farm Equipment 461.63 

Farm Eepairs 524.03 

Stock and Feed 5,376.10 

Farm Incidentals 1,028.77 

Painting and Home Eepairs 2,423.93 

Medical and Hospital Salaries 7,771.45 

Postage, Stationery and Printing 478.59 

Sundries 2,152.29 

Taxes and Insurance 479.46 

Annual Payment on Land 800.00 

Clothing 3,435.53 

Laundry 554.30 

Miscellaneous and Household Expenses 728.34 

Cold Storage Plant 3,453.78 

Auto Eepairs and Gasoline 1,419.98 

Home Equipment — Ford Truck 780.49 

Funerals 1,151.00 

Cash General Fund 9,613.78 

Loans from Special Funds Eepaid 2,375.37 



$121,942.15 



Maintenance Appropriation $95,525.12 

Farm Earnings, Cash Sales 5,497.36 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 215 

Farm Earnings, Produce and Labor to Home 16,405.20 

Miscellaneous, including Petty Cash 2,139.10 

Special Coal Fund 275.37 

Loan from Entertainment Fund 2,100.00 



$121,942.15 

Hospital Expense 
october 1, 1919, to september 30, 1920 

Provisions $10,432.46 

Furniture and Furnishings 598.52 

Medical, including Medicines, Doctor and Nurses Salary 7,771.45 

Laundry 172.20 

Light, Heat and Power 4,435.20 

Clothing 1,495.20 

$24,905.03 

The following produce was furnished the Home and Hospital from the 
farm and garden, for which credit has been given the farm: 

Vegetables, Eggs and Meat $ 4,402.32 

Milk 11,217.03 



$15,619.35 
Statement of Groceries and Clothing 

Inventory of store room September 30, 1920, shows that we have on 
hand $1,231.06 provisions and household supplies. 

Inventory of clothing in store room shows that we have on hand Sep- 
tember 30, 1920, $2,039.82 worth of clothing. 

Entertainment Fund 

Balance on hand October 1, 1919 $ 809.52 

Eeceipts from October 1, 1919 to September 30, 1920 3,932.09 

$4,741.61 

Disbursements from Oct. 1, 1919 to Sept. 30, 1920 $2,121.74 

Balance on hand Sept. 30, 1920 2,619.87 

$4,741.61 

Entertainment Fund Disbursements 
From Oct. 1, 1919, to September 30, 1920 

Oct. 13 H. H. Smith, Sunday School supplies $ 7.90 

Oct. 18 E. E. Barber, Sunday newspapers 19.80 



216 Appendix 



Wade Talking Machine Co., repairs on Victor motor. . . . 4.00 

J. W, Shoemaker, tuning pianos 9.00 

J. M. Bushart, Taxi service 22.25 

J. D. Leiper, Hallowe 'en supplies 3.20 

Woods Cash Grocery, Hallowe'en 20.40 

Sullivan Livery and Taxi Co., service 6.25 

E. D. Meeker, 13 gallons ice cream 24.20 

Geo. M. Brigham, year's subscription to magazines 50.25 

Decatur Herald, daily papers 34.00 

Western Electric Co., lights for Christmas 15.25 

Rev. W. B. Hopper, year of religious service 25.00 

Eev. Geo. V. Metzel, year of religious service 25.00 

Eev. J. L. Watson, year of religious service 25.00 

Pifer and Spaugh, Christmas cards 2.98 

J. B. Smith, Christmas money for members 128.00 

Mullanphy, Florists, Christmas decorations 16.00 

Wadley Company, 200 lbs. Turkeys for Christmas 94.00 

Hancock Commission Co., Christmas tree and fruit 50.05 

Dramatic Publishing Co., books 1.05 

H. H. Smith, Sunday school supplies 3.50 

E. D. Meeker, Christmas candy 38.00 

J. A. Wibe, cut flowers 1.00 

Albert Pick and Company, Christmas decorations 19.62 

Hancock Commission Co., Christmas fruits 16.50 

J. B. Smith, Superintendent, for correction to check. . . . 10.00 

J. W. Shoemaker, tuning piano 3.00 

Clyde Winchester, decorating recreation room 31.50 

Charles McClure, painting recreation room 31.50 

Chicago Tribune, ten 1-year subscriptions 100.00 

Methodist Book Concern, Sunday school supplies 9.55 

Clyde Winchester, painting recreation room 36.40 

Charles McClure, painting recreation room 35.00 

O. J. Gauger & Co., paint material 32.50 

Pifer and Spaugh, Sunday papers and score pads 17.40 

Sullivan Livery and Taxi Co., service 3.25 

C. H. Winchester, painting entertainment room 37.45 

George M. Brigham, year subscription magazines for 

hospital 35.50 

Clyde Winchester, painting entertainment room 23.10 

J. S. Merrell Drug Company, paint material for enter- 
tainment room 62.50 

Chicago Tribune Co., daily and Sunday papers for Hosp. 40.00 

J. M. Bushart, taxi service 23.00 



Oct. 


20 


Oct. 


29 


Oct. 


31 


Nov. 


18 


Nov. 


18 


Nov. 


19 


Nov. 


22 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dee. 


20 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


22 


Dec. 


27 


Jan. 


2 


Jan. 


12 


Jan. 


12 


Jan. 


12 


Jan. 


12 


Jan. 


12 


Jan. 


12 


Jan. 


14 


Jan. 


17 


Jan. 


17 


Jan. 


22 


Jan. 


22 


Jan. 


24 


Jan, 


24 


Jan. 


28 


Jan. 


28 


Jan. 


28 


Jan. 


31 


Feb. 


16 


Feb. 


16 


Feb. 


16 


Feb. 


16 


Mar. 


12 



Mar. 


31 


Mar. 


31 


Mar. 


31 


April 


17 


April 


17 


April 


27 


May- 


11 


May 


14 


June 


4 


June 


4 


June 


8 


June 


30 


June 


30 


July 


7 


July 


7 


July 


9 


July 


9 


Julv 


9 


July 


9 


July 


9 


July 


9 


July 


10 


July 


10 


July 


24 


July 


24 


July 


27 


Aug. 


7 


Aug. 


7 


Aug. 


24 


Aug. 


25 


Aug. 


26 


Aug. 


30 


Sept. 


7 


Sept. 


7 


Sept. 


7 


Sept. 


9 


Sept. 


13 


Sept. 


16 


Sept. 


21 


Sept. 


28 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 217 

Savoy Taxi Co., taxi service 3.50 

J. S. Merrell Drug Co., Easter cards 5.36 

Pif er and Spaugh, Sunday papers 29.60 

H. H. Smith, Sunday school supplies 3.50 

Wadley Company, 168 lbs. chickens for Easter 75.60 

Sullivan Progress, newspapers 2.00 

Savoy Taxi Company, service 6.25 

O. J. Ganger and Company, lumber for stage 90.98 

Ladies Aid Society, tickets for movie 16.00 

J. M. Bu^hart, taxi service 14.75 

R. D. Meeker, 12 gallons ice cream 23.00 

W. B. Eeed and Company, 2 sets croquet 5.60 

W. B. Eeed and Company, fireworks 118.16 

A. A. Corbin, music by band 4th July 57.00 

Wadley Co., 198 lbs. chickens 89.10 

Paul F. Beich, candy for 4th July 34.47 

W. B. Eeed and Co., flags and patriotic napkins 2.77 

O. L. Todd, bunting 16.69 

F. W. Woolworth Co., Patriotic ribbon 3.04 

Western Electric Company, coloring for electric lamps.. 3.13 

Pifer and Spaugh, Tribunes and Heralds 25.20 

Ponders and Dunscoms, bunting 11.52 

Dramatic Publishing Co., book of drills .75 

Wade Talking Machine Co., repairs on Victrolas 10.00 

H. H. Smith, Sunday school supplies 3.50 

E. D. Meeker, 10 gallons ice cream 20.00 

Moultrie County News, printing programs 4.50 

Pifer and Spaugh, flags for 4th July 3.25 

Mrs. Paul Wilson, 7 bushels apples 7.00 

Homer Wright, 5 chautauqua tickets 7.50 

The Masonic Supply Co., papers 15.00 

Illinois Freemason, photo cuts 11.75 

Pifer and Spaugh, school books 5.10 

J. M. Bushart, taxi service 39.50 

W. H. Holzmueller, photo work for illustration work. . . 10.00 

R. D. Meeker, 12 gallons ice cream 24.00 

Wadley Company, 3 dozen dressed chickens 75.60 

Hlinois Masonic Eeview, copies and cut work 19.00 

American Eailway Express Co., express on chickens.... 1.22 

Z. B. Whitfield, 15 chautauqua tickets 33.00 

$2,121.74 



218 Appendix 



Entertainment Fund Receipts 

From October 1, 1919, to September 30, 1920 

Cairo Chapter No. 71, E.A.M $ 10.00 

Metropolitan Lodge No. 860, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Lawndalo Lodge No. 995, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Auburn Park Chapter No. 201, E.A.M 35.00 

Lake Forest Lodge No. 1026, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

William McKinley Lodge No. 876, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Lincoln Park Chapter No. 177, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Lake View Lodge No. 774, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Kankakee Lodge No. 389, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Olive Branch Lodge No. 38, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Siloam Lodge No. 780, A.F. & A.M 50.00 

York Chapter No. 148, E.A.M 25.00 

Temple Lodge No. 46, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Union Park Lodge No. 610, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Garden City Lodge No. 141, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Paris Lodge No. 268, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Fortitude Lodge No. 1003, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Cairo Commandery No. 13 10.00 

Auburn Park Lodge No. 789, A.F. & A.M 15.00 

Cleveland Lodge No. 211, A.F. & A.M 50.00 

LaGrange Lodge No. 770, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

William O. Eetterer, donation 10.00 

Constellation Lodge No. 892, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Justice Lodge No. 949, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Welfare Lodge No. 991, A.F. & A.M 20.00 

Marine Lodge No. 355, A.F. & A.M 5.00 

East St. Loiiis Lodge No. 504, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Equity Lodge No. 878, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

C. H. Shell, Sr., donation 10.00' 

Mizpah Lodge No. 768, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

TTie Lawnsdale Chapter No. 243, E.A.M 10.00 

Shiloh Hill Lodge No. 695, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Mrs, Amelia Eitterer, donation 10.00 

Sincerity Lodge No. 982, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

St. Cecilia Lodge No. 865, A.F. & A.M 20.00 

Boulevard Lodge No. 882, A.F. & A.M 50.00 

Emblem Lodge No. 984, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Accordia Lodge No. 277, A.F. & A.M 5.00 

Washington Park Lodge No. 956, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

John Banliolzer. donation 5.00 



Nov. 


26 


Nov. 


29 


Dee. 


1 


Dec. 


4 


Dec. 


4 


Dec. 


5 


Dec. 


5 


Dec. 


5 


Dec. 


5 


Dee. 


5 


Dec. 


5 


Dec. 


6 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


8 


Dec. 


9 


Dec. 


9 


Dec. 


9 


Dec. 


9 


Dec. 


9 


Dec. 


9 


Dec. 


9 


Dec. 


9 


Dee. 


9 


Dec. 


9 


Dec. 


9 


Dee. 


10 


Dec. 


10 


Dec. 


10 


Dec. 


11 


Dec, 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


11 


Dec. 


12 


Dec. 


12 


Dec. 


12 



Dec. 


13 


Dee. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dee. 


13 


Dee. 


13 


Dec. 


13 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


16 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


19 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


20 


Dec. 


21 


Dee. 


23 


Dec. 


23 


Dec. 


23 


Dec. 


24 


Dec. 


24 


Dec. 


24 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 219 

Blair Lodge No. 393, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Compass Lodge No. 922, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Cairo Lodge No. 237, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Park Way Lodge No. 1008, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Thomas J. Turner Lodge No. 409, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Greenville Lodge No. 245, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Pyramid Lodge No. 887, A.F. & A.M 5.00 

Aurora Lodge No. 254, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Trowel Lodge No. 981, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Pullman Chapter No. 204, E.A.M 10.00 

Waubansia Lodge No. 160, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Theodore Roosevelt Lodge No. 1022 5.00 

E. F. W. Ellis Lodge No. 633, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Banner Blue Lodge No. 924, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Welcome Lodge No. 916, A.F. & A.M 15.00 

Columbia Lodge No. 819, A.F. & A.M 15.00 

Prudence Lodge No. 928, A.F. & A.M 15.00 

Crescent Lodge No. 895, A.F. & A.M 50.00 

Murphysboro Lodge No. 498, A.F. & A.M 5.00 

Lakeside Lodge No. 739, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Clay City Lodge No. 488, A.F. & A.M 5.00 

Bohemia Lodge No. 943, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Pleiades Lodge No. 475, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Hall of St. Clair Council No. 61 5.00 

Progressive Lodge No. 954, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Moline Lodge No. 1014, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Mattoon Lodge No. 260, A.F. & A.M 5.00 

Garfield Lodge No. 686, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Gothic Lodge No. 852, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 1020, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Medinah Temple, A.A.O.N.M.S 250.00 

Apollo Commandery No. 1, K.T 10.00 

John Corson Smith Lodge No. 944, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Integrity Lodge No. 997, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Wright's Grove Lodge No. 779, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Harmony Lodge No. 3, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Community Lodge No. 1005, A.F. & A.M 35.00 

Centralia Lodge No. 201, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Centralia Chapter No. 93 15.00 

Centralia Commandery No. 23 10.00 

Kankakee Chapter No. 78, E.A.M 10.00 

Asylum of Ivanhoo Commandery No. 33 5.00 

Mount Joliet Lodge No. 42, A.F. & A.M 75.00 



220 Appendix 

Dec. 24 Mattcson Lodge No. 175, A.F. & A.M 75.00 

Dec. 24 Adelphi Lodge No. 1029 25.00 

Dec. 24 Delavan Lodge No. 156, A.F. & A.M 5.00 

Dec. 24 Ben Franklin Lodge No. 962, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Dec. 24 Eockf ord Lodge No. 102, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Dec. 24 Grossman Chapter No. 155, E.A.M 5.00 

Dec. 24 Franklin Lodge No. 25, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Dec. 24 East St. Louis Chapter No, 156, E.A.M 5.00 

Dec. 24 American Lodge No. 889, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Dec. 24 Chicago Lodge No. 437, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Dec. 24 Home Lodge No. 508, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Dec. 24 Havana Lodge No. 88, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Dec. 24 Arcana Lodge No. 717, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Dec. 24 Columbia Commandery No. 63, K.T 25.00 

Dec. 24 Constantia Lodge No. 783, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Dec. 24 Ainad Temple, A.A.O.N.M.S 333.34 

Dec. 24 Hinsdale Lodge No. 934, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Dec. 24 King Oscar Lodge No. 855, A.F. & A.M 214.00 

Dec. 24 Triangle Lodge, U.D., A.F. & A.M 15.00 

Dec. 24 Oriental Lodge No. 33, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Dec. 24 Avondale Lodge No. 921, A.F. & A.M 15.00 

Dec. 24 Germania Lodge No. 182, A.F. & A.M 20.00 

Dec. 27 Old Glory Lodge No. 975, A.F. & A.M 50.00 

Dec. 27 Villa Grove Lodge No. 885, A.F. & A.M 5.00 

Jan. 6 Washington Chapter No. 43, E.A.M 25.00 

Jan. 6 John Paul Jones Lodge No. 1013, A.F. & A.M 15.00 

Jan. 8 Ancient Craft Lodge No. 907, A.F. & A.M 50.00 

Jan. 8 Brighton Park Lodge No. 854, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Jan. 10 William B. Warren Lodge No. 209, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Jan. 12 Joseph Bobbins Lodge No. 930, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Jan. 12 Woodlavi-n Park Lodge No. 841, A.F. & A.M 218.00 

Jan. 19 South Gate Lodge No. 968, A.F. & A.M 20.00 

Jan. 22 Austin Commandery No. 84, K.T 25.00 

Jan. 22 Edward Dobbins Lodge No. 164, A.F. & A.M 15.00 

Jan. 29 True Blue Lodge No. 994, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Jan. 29 Crystal Lodge No. 1025, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Feb. 14 Aryan Grotto No. 18, M.O.V.P.E.E 50.00 

Feb. 14 Brotherhood Lodge No. 986, A.F, & A.M 34.00 

Feb. 23 Park Manor Lodge No. 899, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Feb. 29 Eepublic Lodge No. 914, A.F. & A.M 5.00 

Mar. 18 Clifton Lodge No. 688, A.F. & A.M 5.00 

April 9 Donnellson Lodge No. 225, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

April 25 Anchor Lodge No. 980, A.F. & A.M 10.00 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 221 

May 27 Horeb Lodge No. 3G3, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

June 6 Temperance Lodge No. 16, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

June 21 Morgan Park Lodge No. 999, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

June 21 Geneva Lodge No. 139, A.F. & A.M 22.00 

June 28 Birehwood Lodge No. 1012, A.F, & A.M 50.00 

July 22 Viola Lodge No. 577, A.F. & A.M 5.00 

July 23 Warren Lodge No. 14, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Sept. 7 Bee Hive Lodge No. 909, A.F. & A.M 100.00 

Sept. 13 Eureka Lodge No. 69, A.F. & A.M 10.00 

Sept. 15 Springfield Lodge No. 4, A.F. & A.M 25.00 

Sept. 16 Gen. P. Monson, Chicago Commandery No. 19 20.00 

Sept. 17 Central Lodge No. 71, A.F. & A.M 25.75 

Sept. 24 S, G. Barton, Chicago, 111., donation 250.00 



$3,932.09 

Gifts and Donations to Illinois Masonic Home and Eoyal Arch 

Memorial Hospital 
1919 
Dec. 24 Wiley M. Egan Chapter No. 126, Victrola, a Christmas 

gift to Eoyal Arch Memorial Hospital. 
Dec. Corinthian Chapter No. 68, Christmas donation for the 

purchase of Victor records $ 25.00 

Dec. Lawndale Chapter No. 243, Christmas donation for the 

purchase of Victor records 25.00 

Dee. Lawn Chapter No. 205, Christmas donation for the pur- 
chase of Victor records 25.00 

Dec. 23 The Defense Aid of Windsor Chapter No. 284, O. E. S., 

Chicago, knitted articles: i^ doz. sweaters, 21 prs. socks, 

2 prs. wristlets, 8 trench caps. 
1920 
Jan. 29 United States Playing Card Co., Cincinnati, O., 3 doz. packs of 

Bicycle playing cards to the Home and Hospital members. 
May 12 The Albert Eoullier Estate, a contribution of four boxes of 

clothing. 
May 18 W. H. Murray, contribution of one box of clothing. 
June 18 Victor & Columbia records, a contribution from customers through 

The Eudolph Wurlitzer Music Co. 
July 1 Jerusalem Temple Lodge No. 90, an American flag (10x15). 
July 1 Paul F. Beich & Co., one drum of candy, a donation for the 4th 

of July. 



222 Appendix 

List of Newspapers and Magazines Furnished from 
Entertainment Fund 

10 Daily and Sunday Chicago 1 Musician 

Tribunes 2 Travel 

8 Decatur Herald 2 Life 

1 Sullivan Progress 2 Literary Digest 

12 Globe Democrat 1 Review of Eeviews 

3 American 1 Scientific American 
1 Cosmopolitan 1 Needle Craft 

1 Country Life 1 Woman's Home Companion 

1 Garden Magazine 1 Breeders Gazette 

2 Ladies Home Journal 4 Christian Herald 

4 Saturday Evening Posts 1 Moultrie County News 
1 Leslie's Weekly 

Sullivan, HI., October 1, 1920. 

Board of Managers, Illinois Masonic Home, Sullivan, Illinois: 

This is to certify that J. B. Smith, manager of the Illinois Masonic 
Home, Sullivan, Illinois, had on deposit in this bank at the close of business, 
September 28th, the following amounts in the different accounts: Enter- 
tainment Fund, $2,671.87; General Fund, $13,137.63; Garage Fund, 
$247.78. 

First National Bank, 

By C. R. Hill, Cashier. 

Sullivan, 111., October 1, 1920, 
Eobert J. Daly, Esq., 

President, Board of Managers, 
Illinois Masonic Home, 
Chicago, Illinois. 

Dear Sir: 

I am pleased to report that I have examined the records at the Illinois 
Masonic Home, Sullivan, for the year ending September 30, 1920, and 
hereby certify that the appended statement is a true and correct exhibit of 
conditions of the funds, and that the cash balances, as shown by these 
statements, agree with the bank balances; proper allowance being made for 
vouchers issued and not yet presented for payment. Letter from cashier 
of First National Bank, showing amount of balances, attached hereto and 
made a part of this report. 

Yours very truly, 

A. B. Steuben, Auditor. 



Detailed Report — Masonic Homes 



223 



Applications Pending September 30, 1920 

No. Name Lodge No. Location Action 

667 John H. Ridenbaugh Metropolis 91 Metropolis Pending 

700 A. C. Clifford Western Star . . . .240 Champaign . . . .Pending 

701 O. C. Rizer Star 709 Hoopeston Pending 



Date 




1919 


Oct. 


1 


Oct. 


9 


Oct. 


9 


Oct. 


19 


Nov. 


26 


1920 


Mar. 


12 


April 


3 


April 27 


June 


V 


June 


7 


July 


9 


July 


20 


Aug. 


3 


Sept. 


25 



Members Terminated Other Than by Death 

Name Lodge No. Cause 



James E. Whitbread . . . .Gothic 852 

Alexander B. Smith. ... Evergreen 170 

Mary L. Jarboe Kansas 280 

Elizabeth Bannett Cleveland 211 

Aaron P. Puller White Hall 80 

Henry A. Olsen Wm. B. Warren. .209 

George W. Rand Excelsior 97 

Lydia S. Henry LaGrange 770 

Josiah M. James Bridgeport 386 

Mrs. Lizzie James Bridgeport 386 

John P. Miller Bluffs 846 

C. P. Underwood Sycamore 134 

Prank P. Mendsen Lakeside 739 

Weir M. Punk Exeter 424 Discharged — Age Limit 



Purlough Expired 
Purlough Expired 
Purlough Expired 
Removed 
Removed 

Removed 

Discharged 

Withdrew 

Withdrew 

Withdrew 

Withdrew 

Withdrew 

Withdrew 



Eecapitulation 



Membership Oct. 1, 1919 133 

Admitted during the year 32 

Reinstated 1 



Died during the year 17 

Withdrew 9 

Removed 3 

Discharged 2 

Membership Oct. 1, 1920 135 



Summary 

Children 1 

Men 89 

Women 45 

Total members 135 



166 



Applications Eeceived Since October 1, 1920 



No. Name Lodge No. 

624 Alexander B. Smith Evergreen 170 

656 Mrs. Jennie R. Pierce Mizpah 768 

657 James W. Cox E. St. Louis 504 

658 Mrs. Lydia S. Henry LaGrange 770 

659 Margaret M. Van Riper Kankakee 389 

660 C. P. Underwood Sycamore 134 

661 George H. Jackson Jerseyville 394 

602 Jonathan Ensminger Benjamin 297 

663 LaPayette Dalton Horeb 363 

664 Ann E. Pierce Cleveland 211 

665 Melvin Soper Landmark 422 

666 Phillip N. Prew Murphysboro. ...498 

667 John H. Ridenbaugh Metropolis 91 

668 C. W. Wright Sheba 200 

669 Hannah E. Everts Pacific 66 

670 William P. Hughes Bowen 486 

671 Mrs. Lillie P. McKee Lebanon 110 

672 Edna A. Larson Wrights Grove ...779 

673 Cora M. Wright Mendon 449 

674 Thomas P. Hammond LeRoy 221 



Location Action 

Freeport . .. .Readmitted 

Chicago Approved 

E. St. Louis.. .Approved 
LaGrange .... Approved 

Kankakee Rejected 

Sycamore . ... Approved 
Jerseyville . . .Approved 

Camp Point Died 

Elmwood Approved 

Chicago . ...Withdrawn 

Chicago Approved 

Murphysboro . .Approved 
Metropolis . ...Pending 

Grayville Approved 

Knoxville . ... Approved 

Bowen Approved 

Lebanon Approved 

Chicago Approved 

Mendon Denied 

LeRoy Approved 



224 



Appendix 



No. Name Lodge No. 

675 James S. McElvoy Kewanee 159 

676 Ludwig W. Kroh Pyramid 887 

677 Nellie H. White Covenant 648 

678 Joseph F. Lynn Camden 648 

679 Alice V. Poe Homer . 199 

680 Albert D. Geer Van Meter 762 

681 Frank F. Mendsen Lakeside 739 

682 Charles B. Hathaway Hibbard 249 

683 John B. Brush Lawn Ridge 415 

684 Alexander J. Harper Ashlar 308 

685 Mrs. Alexander Harper Ashlar 308 

686 Frederick G. Voight Apollo 642 

687 John Stephenson LaFayette 657 

688 Mary E. Frew Murphysboro . . . .498 

689 Louis G. Brown Siloam 780 

690 Rudolph L. Pasquay Schiller 335 

691 Mrs. Annie Kelley Palace 765 

692 Virginia A. Hughes Bowen 486 

693 Mrs. James A. Neer Western Star ....240 

694 Fredrick W. Taylor Lake View 774 

695 Eugene Weber Dewitt C. Cregier.643 

696 Markum M. Britton Mayo 664 

697 H. A. Gaskill Macon 8 

698 Charles W. Earl Arcana 717 

699 James H. Guthrie Rutland 477 

700 A. C. Clifford Western Star .... 240 

701 O. C. Rizer Star 709 

702 Charles B. Gregory Pleiades 478 

703 Charles P. Swift Garden City 141 

704 Frank L. Lade Veritas 926 



Location Action 

Kewanee Approved 

Chicago Denied 

Chicago Approved 

Camden Rejected 

Homer Approved 

Athens Denied 

Chicago Approved 

Brighton Approved 

Speer Approved 

Chicago Approved 

Chicago Approved 

Chicago Died 

Grand Tower. .Approved 
Murphysboro ...Rejected 

Ch cago Appioved 

Peoria Rejected 

Ch.cago Approved 

Bowen Rejected 

Champaign . . .Approved 

Chicago Approved 

Chicago Rejected 

Winterrowd . .Approved 

Decatur Approved 

Chicago Approved 

Rutland Approved 

Champaign . ...Pending 
Hoopeston . ...Pending 

Chicago Approved 

Chicago Approved 

Chicago Approved 



Present Membership at Illinois Masonic Home (Men) 



No. Name Date Admitted Age 

471 Abbott, L. C July 7, 1919 72 

400 Banvard, B. M Aug. 5, 1915 71 

286 Berhaupt, Louis May 17, 1913 85 

696 Britton, Markum M...Sept. 25, 1920 81 

406 Brooks, Martin Sept. 8, 1915 83 

683 Brush, J. B July 17, 1920 60 

398 Buchanan, Louis C.Dec. 20, 1915 58 

555 Cassin, A. F April 19, 1918 70 

663 Dalton, Lafayette ...Dec. 19, 1919 71 

436 Dodd, Richard Jan. 17, 1916 91 

618 Elliot, E. P Nov. 29, 1918 62 

619 Evans, Harry Dec. 4, 1918 82 

666 Frew, P. N Feb. 20, 1920 68 

25 Funk, Chester R July 4, 1918 15 

512 Gowenlock, J. E Jan. 17, 1917 65 

702 Gregory, Charles B... Sept. 23, 1920 68 

699 Guthrie, James H.. . . Sept. 25, 1920 71 

623 Hall, William H Dec. 2, 1918 74 

684 Harper, A. J June 26, 1920 68 

579 Harvey, D. M Mar. 9, 1918 65 

409 Hodgkins, Wm Aug. 19, 1915 91 

637 Henderson, J. W Mar. 3, 1919 73 

63 Hoover, J. W June 27, 1906 72 

642 Hybarger, R. G Mar. 30, 1919 72 

310 Hyndman, Samuel ...Jan. 3, 1914 79 

661 Jackson, G. H Feb. 15, 1920 60 

457 Johnson, Thomas ....Mar. 4, 1916 81 

336 Kennedy, Thomas ...May 14, 1914 76 

217 Larson, Niels May 12, 1912 80 

211 Lively, J. H Feb. 29, 1912 78 

675 McElvoy, J. S June 5, 1920 83 

503 Miller, L. H Nov. 15, 1916 72 

465 Miller, S. B July 5, 1916 73 

51 McKissick, George ...Feb. 22, 1906 67 



Lodge No. Location 

Newton 216 Newton 

Peoria 15 Peoria 

Pacific 66 Knoxville 

Mayo 664 Winterrowd 

Hardin 44 Mt. Sterling 

Lawn Ridge 415 Speer 

Edward Dobbins 164. Lawrenceville 

Western Star 240 Champaign 

Horeb 363 Elmwood 

Sumner 334 Sumner 

Cairo 237 Cairo 

Noble 362 Noble 

Murphysboro 498 ....Murphysboro 

Exeter 424 Exeter 

Mt. Vernon 31. Mt. Vernon 

Pleiades 478 Chicago 

Rutland 477 Rutland 

Good Hope 617 Good Hope 

Ashlar 308 Chicago 

New Haven 230 New Haven 

Lambert 659 Quincy 

Henderson 820 Kenney 

Greenup 125 Greenup 

Prairie Paris 

Mizpah 768 Chicago 

Jerseyville 394 Jersey villa 

Bridgeport 386 Bridgeport 

Mystic Star 758 Chicago 

Apollo 642 Chicago 

Oblong City 644 Oblong 

Kewanee 159 Kewanee 

No Lodge 

Enfield 677 Enfield 

Rock Island 658 Rock Island 



Detailed Report — Masonic Ho))us 



225 



No. Name Date 

560 Nelson, Andrew . . . .June 

451 Nichols, John H May 

587 Peterson, D. G Mar. 

620 Phillips, J. T Dec. 

364 Quinlin, W. J Nov. 

632 Rice, Albert April 

429 Richardson, Wm Nov. 

476 Roberts, C. G July 

585 Robinson, Archie ....May 

621 Sanders, Wm. C Dec. 

549 Saunders, J. L April 

605 Smith, A. R Aug. 

687 Stephenson, John ....June 

114 Snell, W. H June 

307 Snyder, G. H Nov. 

665 Soper, Melvin Jan. 

591 Stump, A. W June 

538 Talbert, D. R Jan. 

694 Taylor, F. W Aug. 

347 Whitcomb, G. H Oct. 

638 Whittington, Jeffer.son Mar. 

339 Whitney, Wm. V May 

216 Withrow, J. J May 

668 Wright, C. W Mar. 

565 Young, F. W Nov. 

374 Young, Wm Nov. 

94 Yunker, Fred May 



Admitted Age Lodge No. Location 

1918 72 King Oscar 855 Chicago 

1916 73 Fairfield 206 Fairfield 

1918 78 Gothic 852 E. St. Louis 

1918 57 New Haven 230 New Haven 

1914 85 'Ionic 312 Decatur 

1919 68 Fairmount 590 Fairmount 

1915 67 Lake View 774 Chicago 

1916 80 Wade Barney 512 Bloomington 

1918 82 Alma 497 Steelville 

1918 72 New Haven 230 New Haven 

1918 77 Triluminar Chicago 

1918 65 Bodley 1 Quincy 

1920 75 Lafayette 657 Grand Tower 

1908 73 Benjamin 297 Camp Point 

1913 67 Hancock 20 Carthage 

1920 79 Landmark 422 Chicago 

1918 64 Dearborn 310 Chicago 

1918 65 Golden Rule 726 Chicago 

1920 64 Lakeview 774 Chicago 

1914 80 Meteor 283 Sandwich 

1919 89 Benton 64 Benton 

1914 76 Areola 366 Areola 

1912 80 Occidental 40 Ottawa 

1920 89 Sheba 200 Grayville 

1917 88 Richard Cole 697 Chicago 

1916 78 Lounsbury 751 Barrington 

1908 79 Wilmington Wilmington 



Present Membership at Illinois Masonic Home (Women) 



No. Name Date 

407 Brooks, Nancy A Sept. 

607 Coombs, Elizabeth ...Feb. 

477 Craig, Elizabeth R Feb. 

613 Cranson, Alta Dec. 

388 Fenton, Eliza Jan. 

508 Grout, Mary R Aug. 

300 Haley, Julia E Oct. 

393 Hansen, Emily C May 

685 Harper, Carrie M....June 

450 Hildreth, Christian . .Jan. 

511 Hitchcock, Mary ....Sept. 

408 Hodgkins, Alvina K. .Aug. 

464 Johnson, Emily Oct. 

336 Johnson. Rebecca . . .June 

462 Joice, Eliza G April 

463 Joice, Anna E April 

691 Kelley, Annie Aug. 

671 McKee, Lillie P Mar. 

502 Pearsall, Harriet A. . . Oct. 

538 Pearce, .Tennio R Oct. 

679 Poe, Alice V June 

166 Phillips, Ella April 

586 Robinson, Sarah I.... May 

283 Schnellbacker, Anna. .Mar. 

599 Shanks, Ali-e E June 

335 Tatham, Harriet A. ...May 

499 Thompson, Marv A. ..Nov. 

523 Wade, Elizabeth ....Feb. 

362 Tedmon, Jennie M.. . .Feb. 

196 Weddle, Elizabeth ...Nov. 

346 Williams, Margaret J. Jan. 

677 White, Nellie H April 



Admitted Age 
1915 76 
1918 
1917 
1918 
1916 



83 
83 

72 
70 



1915 72 

1913 68 

1915 68 
1920 49 

1916 80 

1917 70 

1915 82 

1916 71 

1914 81 
1916 77 
1916 
1920 
1920 
1916 
1919 
1920 



53 
68 
63 
84 
65 
50 

1910 73 

1918 75 

1913 

1918 

1914 

1917 

1917 

1915 

1911 

1915 



1920 57 



Lodge No. Location 

Hardin 44 Mt. Sterling 

Sullivan 764 Sullivan 

lola 691 lola 

Homer 199 Homer 

T. J. Turner 409 Chicago 

Garden City 141 Chicago 

Garfield, 686 Chicago 

Lincoln Park 611 Chicago 

Ashlar 308 Chicago 

Vermillion 265 Indianola 

Garfield 686 Chicago 

Lambert 659 Quincy 

Logan Square 891 Chicago 

Quincy 296 Quincy 

Covenant 526 Chicago 

Covenant 526 Chicago 

Palace 765 Chicago 

Lebanon 110 Lebanon 

No Lodge 

Mizpah 768 Chicago 

Homer 199 Homer 

Murphysboro 498 . . . .Murphysboro 

Alma 497 Steeleville 

Empire 126 Pekin 

Western Star 240 Champaign 

Greenville 245 Greenville 

Lakeview 774 Chicago 

Belle Rive 696 Belle Rive 

Kilwinning 311 Chicago 

Pana 226 Pana 

Oak Park 540 Oak Park 

Covenant 526 Chicago 



Present Membership (Women) in Eoyal Arch Memorial Hospital 



No. Name Date Admitted Age 

58 Alexander, Anna M. ..Mar. 31, 1906 85 

643 Barns, Francis D....June 2, 1919 89 



Lodge No. Location 

Ionic 312 Decatur 

Albany 566 Albany 



226 



Appendix 



No. Kame Date 

472 Butler, Mary July 

189 Davis, Amanda R Aug. 

588 Digby, Louisa Mar. 

627 Gibbs, Sarah E Dec. 

373 Henderson, Anna G..Jan. 

278 Howard, A. W Dec. 

672 Larson, Mrs. Edna A. Mar. 

564 Powers, Elenor E Nov. 

20 Philhower, H. S Nov. 

693 Neer, Mrs. J. A Aug. 

589 Yocum, Nellie Feb. 



Admitted 


Age 


6, 


1916 


81 


24, 


1911 


89 


9, 


1918 


84 


27, 


1918 


76 


20, 


1915 


75 


20, 


1912 


80 


5, 


1920 


57 


27, 


1917 


78 


23, 


1904 


80 


16, 


1920 


69 


26, 


1918 


68 



Lodge No. Location 

Pontiac 294 Pontiac 

Jeffersonville 460 . . . . Jeffersonville 

Barry 34 Barry 

Mattoon 260 Mattoon 

Cairo 237 Cairo 

Wm. B. Warren 209 Chicago 

Wrights Grove 779 Chicago 

Makanda 434 Makanda 

Mattoon 260 Mattoon 

Western Star 240 Champaign 

Olney 140 Olney 



Present Membership (Men) in Eoyal Arch Memorial Hospital 



No. Name Date 

125 Anderson, Nels Sept. 

689 Brown, L. G July 

584 Chambers, Wm. M. ...May 

539 Cox, J. W Nov. 

428 Detrick, Wm. G Oct. 

269 Dickson, L. J Aug. 

698 Earle, C. W Aug. 

697 Gaskill, H. A Aug. 

682 Hathaway, C. B Aug. 

625 Hamilton, C. M Dec. 

641 Hollis, A. C Mar. 

670 Hughes, Wm. F Mar. 

674 Hammond, T. F Mar. 

37 Kistler, J. S May 

419 Krick, Albert Sept. 

72 Maroe, Wm. H April 

162 Mclntyre, G. W Mar. 

391 McDaniels, J. M -July 

333 McLean, J. C May 

594 Olszewski, J. M Aug. 

458 Paulsen, Peter Mar. 

214 Pritchard, James . . .Mar. 

420 Rich, J. P Sept. 

305 Rouse, F. P Oct. 

548 Schumaker, F. C June 

309 Watkins, C. F Dec. 

524 Wells, J. E Mar. 

570 Whipple, S. C Feb. 

604 Wood, W. H Sept. 



Admitted 


Age 


12 


1908 


90 


10 


1920 


71 


26 


1918 


81 


15 


1919 


56 


27 


1915 


76 


15 


1913 


81 


30 


1920 


63 


22 


1920 


73 


14 


1920 


34 


17 


1918 


85 


8 


1919 


52 


25 


1920 


71 


24 


1920 


87 


12 


1905 


73 


15 


1915 


64 


10 


1908 


61 


9 


1910 


75 


27 


1915 


57 


8 


1914 


64 


21 


1918 


42 


28 


1916 


57 


28 


1912 


84 


24 


1915 


90 


17 


1913 


58 


5 


1917 


68 


30 


1913 


63 


21 


1917 


64 


7 


1918 


80 


7 


1918 


47 



Lodge No. Location 

Lakeside 739 Chicago 

Siloam 780 Chicago 

South Park 662 Chicago 

E. St. Louis 504 E. St. Louis 

Belvidere 60 Belvidere 

Raymond 692 Raymond 

Arcana 717 Chicago 

Macon 8 Decatur 

Hibbard 249 Brighton 

Lovington 228 Lovington 

Temple 46 Peoria 

Bowen 468 Bowen 

LeRoy 221 LeRoy 

Preemption 755 Preemption 

Constantia 783 Chicago 

Kendrick 430 Timewell 

Vesper 584 Galesburg 

Golden Rule 726 Chicago 

Paris 268 Paris 

Herder 669 Chicago 

Avondale 921 Chicago 

Morning Star 734 Canton 

St. Clair 24 Belleville 

Tyrian 333 Springfield 

Constantia 783 Chicago 

Wm. B. Warren 209 Chicago 

Maroa 454 Maroa 

Levi Lusk 270 Arlington 

Golden Rule 726 Chicago 



Date of Death 


Oct. 


25, 


1919 


Nov. 


22, 


1919 


Nov. 


28, 


1919 


Dec. 


17, 


1919 


Dec. 


24, 


1919 


Feb. 


16, 


1920 


Feb. 


29, 


1920 


Mar. 


1, 


1920 


Mar. 


1, 


1920 


April 25, 


1920 


Apri 


28, 


1920 


May 


12, 


1920 


May 


22, 


1920 


June 


13, 


1920 


July 


19, 


1920 


Aug. 


12, 


1920 


Aug. 


19, 


1920 



Deaths 

Name Place of Interment 

George Dump Lester Clayton, 111. 

Minnie Wawa Storm. ... Masonic Home Cemetery. 
Charles Wesley Ballow. .. Dayton, 111. 

George L. Sherwood Masonic Home Cemetery. 

Sylvester A. Wharton .... Port Royal, Penn. 
Mrs. Mary E. Campbell.. In Schuyler Co. 

Amelia M. Bradney Quincy, 111. 

Sarah Ann McCormick. .. Masonic Home Cemetery. 

John C. Green Illinois Masonic Home Cemetery. 

Mrs. Hannah E. Everts. .Knoxville Cemetery. 

Annie L. Stump Masonic Home Cemetery. 

Luther K. Tucker Masonic Home Cemetery. 

Thomas M. Kirkwood . . . .Chicago, 111, 

Mrs. Mollie A. Walders. .Masonic Home Cemetery. 

Alexander B. Smith Freeport, 111. 

Herman Henry Gerts. . . .Chicago, III. 

Rebecca D. Bennett Masonic Home Cemetery. 



Amendments to Constitution 



227 



TEAS AND NAYS TAKEN ON THE QUESTION OF AMENDMENT TO CODE 72 

CONSTITUTION 



1 — Aye 


89 — Ayo 


162 — Aye 


241 — Aye 


320 — Aye 


403 — * 


2 — Aye 


90 — Aye 


164 — Aye 


243 — Aye 


321 — Aye 


404 — Aye 


3 — Aye 


91 — Aye 


165 — Aye 


244 — Aye 


322— Aye 


405 — Aye 


4 — Aye 


92 — Aye 


166 — Aye 


245 — Aye 


323 — * 


406 — Aye 


7 — Aye 


93— No 


168 — Aye 


246 — Aye 


325 — Aye 


408 — Aye 


8 — Aye 


95 — Aye 


169 — Ayo 


247 — Ayo 


327 — * 


409 — Aye 


9 — Aye 


96—* 


170 — Aye 


248 — No 


330 — Aye 


410 — No 


13 — Aye 


97 — Aye 


171 — Aye 


249 — ^Aye 


331 — No 


411 — Aye 


14 — Aye 


98 — Aye 


172 — * 


250 — Aye 


332 — * 


412 — * 


15— Aye 


99 — Aye 


173 — Ayo 


251 — * 


333 — -Aye 


414 — Aye 


16 — Aye 


100— » 


174 — Aye 


252— Aye 


334 — Aye 


415 — Aye 


17 — Aye 


102 — Aye 


175— Aye 


253 — Aye 


335 — Aye 


416 — * 


19—* 


103—* 


176 — Aye 


254 — Aye 


336 — Aye 


417 — Aye 


20 — Aye 


104 — Aye 


177 — Aye 


255 — Aye 


337 — Aye 


418 — -Aye 


23—* 


105 — Aye 


178 — Aye 


257 — * 


339 — Aye 


419 — * 


24 — Aye 


106 — * 


179 — Aye 


260 — Aye 


340 — Aye 


420 — * 


25 — Aye 


108 — * 


180 — * 


261 — Aye 


341 — Aye 


421 — Aye 


27 — Aye 


109 — Aye 


182 — No 


262 — * 


342 — Ayo 


422 — Aye 


29 — Aye 


110 — * 


183 — Aye 


263 — Aye 


344 — * 


423 — Aye 


31 — Aye 


111— Aye 


185 — Aye 


264— Aye 


345 — Aye 


424 — Aye 


83 — Aye 


113 — * 


187 — * 


265 — Aye 


346 — ■* 


426 — Aye 


34 — * 


114 — Aye 


188— Aye 


266 — Aye 


347 — * 


427 — * 


35 — Aye 


115 — ^Aye 


189 — Ayo 


267 — * 


348—* 


428 — Aye 


36 — Aye 


116 — * 


190 — Aye 


268 — Aye 


349—* 


429 — Aye 


37— Aye 


117 — Aye 


192 — Aye 


269 — Aye 


350 — Aye 


430 — Aye 


38—* 


118 — Aye 


193—* 


270 — " 


351 — * 


431 — * 


39 — Aye 


119 — * 


194 — Aye 


271 — Aye 


352 — -Aye 


432 — * 


40 — * 


122 — Aye 


195 — Aye 


272— Aye 


3 53 — Aye 


433 — * 


42 — Aye 


123 — No 


196 — * 


273 — Aye 


354 — Aye 


434 — * 


43 — Aye 


124—* 


197 — Aye 


274 — Aye 


355 — Aye 


436 — Aye 


44 — Aye 


125 — Aye 


199 — * 


275 — Aye 


356 — Aye 


437 — Aye 


45 — Aye 


126 — Ayo 


200 — Aye 


276 — * 


358 — Aye 


440 — * 


46 — Aye 


127— Ayo 


201— Aye 


277 — Aye 


359 — No 


441 — * 


47—* 


128 — Aye 


203^^No 


278— Aye 


360 — * 


442 — Aye 


48 — Aye 


129 — Aye 


204 — * 


279— -Aye 


361 — * 


443 — * 


49 — Aye 


13 — Aye 


205 — Aye 


280 — Aye 


362 — * 


444 — Aye 


50—* 


131 — Aye 


206 — ■* 


282 — Ayo 


363 — Aye 


445 — * 


51 — Aye 


132 — Aye 


207 — Aye 


283 — Ayo 


364 — Aye 


446 — Aye 


52 — Aye 


133— Aye 


208 — Aye 


285 — * 


365—* 


447 — Aye 


53 — Aye 


134 — Aye 


209 — Ayo 


286 — Aye 


366—* 


448 — Aye 


55 — Aye 


135 — Aye 


210 — * 


287 — Aye 


367 — Aye 


449 — Aye 


57 — Aye 


136 — ^Aye 


211 — Aye 


288 — Ayo 


368 — ^Aye 


450 — Aye 


58 — Aye 


137 — Aye 


212 — No 


291 — ^Aye 


369 — Aye 


451 — Aye 


59 — * 


138 — Aye 


213— Aye 


292 — Aye 


371 — Aye 


453 — Aye 


60 — Aye 


139 — Aye 


214 — Aye 


293 — No 


373 — * 


454 — Aye 


61 — Aye 


140 — Aye 


216—* 


294 — ^Aye 


374 — Aye 


455 — Aye 


63 — Aye 


141 — Ayo 


217 — * 


295 — * 


378 — Aye 


456 — Aye 


64 — * 


142 — Aye 


218—* 


296 — Aye 


379 — Aye 


458 — Aye 


65 — Aye 


143 — Aye 


219— Ayo 


297 — Aye 


380 — •* 


460 — Aye 


66 — * 


144 — ^No 


220 — * 


298 — Aye 


382 — * 


461 — Aye 


67 — Aye 


145 — Ayo 


221 — Ayo 


299—* 


383 — Aye 


462 — Aye 


69 — Aye 


146 — Ayo 


222 — Aye 


301 — Aye 


384 — Aye 


463—* 


71— Aye 


147 — * 


226 — Aye 


302 — * 


385 — Aye 


464 — Ay a 


72 — Aye 


148 — Aye 


227— Aye 


303 — * 


386 — Aye 


465 — Ayo 


74 — Aye 


14P— Aye 


228 — Aye 


305 — Aye 


388 — * 


466 — Aya 


75—* 


150 — Aye 


229 — * 


306 — Aye 


389 — Ayo 


467—* 


76 — * 


151 — Ave 


230—* 


307 — Aye 


390 — Aye 


468—* 


77 — Aye 


152 — Aye 


231 — Aye 


308 — Aye 


391—* 


469 — Aya 


78 — Aye 


153 — Aye 


232 — Ayo 


309 — Ayo 


392 — Aye 


470 — Aye 


79 — * 


154—* 


233— Aye 


310 — ^Aye 


393 — Aye 


471 — Aya 


80 — Aye 


155— Aye 


234 — -Aye 


311 — Aye 


394 — Aye 


472 — Ayo 


81—* 


156 — Ayo 


235 — Aye 


:U2 — * 


396 — Aye 


473 — Aye 


84 — Aye 


157 — Aye 


236 — Aye 


313 — * 


397 — Aye 


474 — Ayo 


85 — Aye 


158 — Aye 


237 — Aye 


314 — Aye 


398 — Aye 


475— Aye 


86 — Aye 


159 — Aye 


238 — Ayo 


316— Aye 


399 — Aye 


476 — Aye 


87 — Aye 


160—* 


239 — No 


318 — * 


401 — Ayo 


477—* 


88 — Aye 


161 — Ayo 


240 — Ayo 


319 — Aye 


402 — Aye 


478 — Aye 



'Lodges not voting. 



228 



Appendix 



The Amendment to Code 72 of the Constitution 



479—* 


565 — No 


659 — Aye 


741 — Ayo ' 


815 — Aya 


885—* 


481— Aye 


566 — Aye 


660 — Aya 


742 — Aye 


816 — Ayo 


886 — Aye 


482 — Aye 


567—* 


662— Aye 


743 — Aye 


817— Aye 


887 — Aye 


484 — * 


569 — No 


664 — Aye 


744 — Aye 


818 — Aye 


888 — Aye 


485 — Aye 


570 — Aye 


665—* 


745 — * 


819— Aye 


889 — Aye 


486 — Aye 


572 — Aye 


666 — Aye 


746 — Aye 


820 — Aye 


890 — Aye 


487 — Aye 


573 — Aye 


667 — Aye 


747 — Aye 


821 — Aye 


891 — Aye 


488— Aye 


574 — * 


668 — Aye 


748— Aye 


822 — * 


892 — Aye 


489 — No 


575—* 


669 — No 


749 — Aye 


823 — Aye 


893 — Aye 


490 — Aye 


576 — Aye 


670 — * 


750 — Aye 


824 — Aye 


894 — Aye 


491 — No 


577 — * 


672 — Aye 


751 — Aye 


825 — Aye 


895 — Aye 


492 — Aye 


578— Aye 


673 — Ayo 


752 — Aye 


826 — Aye 


896 — Aye 


493 — Aye 


580 — Aye 


674 — No 


754 — Aye 


827 — Aye 


897 — Aye 


495 — Aye 


581 — Aye 


675 — Aye 


755 — Aye 


828 — * 


898 — Aye 


496 — * 


582 — Aye 


676 — * 


756 — * 


829 — * 


899 — Aye 


497 — * 


583 — Aye 


677—* 


757 — Aye 


830 — * 


900 — Aye 


498 — Aye 


584 — Aye 


679 — Aye 


758— Aye 


831 — Aye 


901 — Aye 


500 — Aye 


5-^5 — Ave 


680 — * 


759 — Aye 


832 — Aye 


902 — Aye 


501 — * 


587— Aye 


681—* 


761 — Aye 


833 — Aye 


903 — * 


502 — * 


588 — * 


682 — Aye 


762 — Aye 


834 — Aye 


904 — * 


503 — Aye 


589 — * 


683—* 


763 — Aye 


835 — Aye 


905 — Aye 


504 — Aye 


590 — * 


684 — Aye 


764 — * 


836 — Aye 


906 — * 


505 — Aye 


591 — * 


685 — Aye 


765 — Aye 


837 — Aye 


907 — Aye 


506 — Aye 


592 — * 


686 — Aye 


766 — * 


838 — Aye 


908 — Aye 


508 — Aye 


595 — Aye 


687 — Aya 


767 — Aye 


839 — Aye 


909 — Aye 


509 — Aye 


596 — * 


688 — Aye 


768 — Aye 


840 — Aye 


910 — Aye 


510 — * 


600 — Aye 


690 — Aye 


769 — Aye 


841 — Aye 


911 — Aye 


512 — Aye 


601 — Aya 


691 — * 


770 — Aye 


842 — Aye 


912— Aye 


514 — Aye 


602 — Aya 


692 — Aye 


771 — * 


843 — Aye 


913 — Aye 


516— Aye 


603 — * 


693 — * 


772 — Aye 


845 — * 


914 — Aye 


517— Aye 


604—* 


695 — Aye 


773 — * 


846 — * 


915 — Aye 


518 — * 


607 — Aya 


696 — * 


774— Aye 


847 — Aye 


916 — Aye 


519 — Aye 


608 — Aya 


697 — Aye 


776— Aye 


848 — * 


917 — Aye 


520 — Aye 


609 — * 


698 — Aye 


777 — Aye 


849 — * 


918 — * 


521 — Aye 


610 — Aya 


700 — * 


778—* a 


850 — Aye 


919 — Aye 


522 — Aye 


611— Aya 


701—* 


779 — Aye 


851 — Aye 


920 — * 


523 — Aye 


612 — Aya 


702 — * 


780 — Aye 


852 — Aye 


921— Aye 


524 — Aye 


613 — Aya 
614 — * 
616 — Aya 


704 — Aye 


782 — Aye 


853 — * 


922— Aye 


526 — Aye 


705 — * 


783 — No 


854 — Aye 


923 — Aye 


527 — * 


706 — * 


784 — Aye 


855 — Aye 


924 — Aye 


528— Aye 


709— Aya 


786 — * 


856 — Aye 


925 — * 


529 — Aye 


617 — * 


710 — Aya 


787 — Aye 


857 — * 


926 — Aye 


530 — * 


618 — Aya 


711 — Aye 


788 — Aye 


858 — * 


927 — Aye 


531^ye 


620 — Aya 


712 — Aya 


789 — Aye 


859 — Aye 


928 — Aye 


53? rAye 


622 — Aye 


713 — Aya 


790 — Aye 


860 — Aye 


929 — Aye 


533 — * 


623 — * 


714 — Aya 


791 — * 


861 — * 


930 — Aye 


534 — * 


627 — Aye 


715 — Ayo 


792 — Aye 


862 — Aye 


931 — Aye 


535 — Aye 


630 — Aye 


716 — Aya 


793 — Aye 


863 — Aye 


932 — Aya 


536 — Aye 


631 — •* 


717— Aya 


794 — Aye 


864 — Aye 


933 — * 


537 — * 


632 — Aye 


718— Aya 


795— Aye 


865 — Aye 


934 — Aye 


538 — Aye 


633 — Aya 


719 — * 


796 — * 


866 — Aye 


935 — * 


539 — Aye 


634 — No 


721— Aya 


797 — Aye 


867 — Aye 


936 — Aye 


540 — Aye 


635 — Aya 


722 — * 


798 — * 


868 — * 


937 — Aye 


541 — * 


636 — Aya 


723 — Aya 


799 — Aye 


869 — Aye 


938 — Aye 


542 — Aye 


639— Aya 


724 — Aye 


800 — Aye 


870 — Aye 


939 — * 


543 — * 


641 — Aye 


725 — Aye 


801 — * 


871 — Aye 


940 — Aye 


544 — Aye 


642 — Aye 


726 — Aye 


802 — Aye 


872 — * 


941 — Aye 


547 — Aye 


643— No 


727 — Aye 


803 — Aye 


873 — Aye 


942 — Aye 


550 — Aye 


644 — Aya 


728 — * 


804 — ^Aye 


874 — * 


943 — Aye 


552 — Aye 


645 — Aya 


729 — Aya 


805 — Aye 


875 — Aye 


944 — * 


554 — Aye 


646 — * ' 


730 — Aye 


806 — Aye 


876 — Aye 


945 — Aye 


555 — Aye 


647 — Aya 


731 — Aye 


807—* 


877 — Aye 


946 — Aye 


556 — Aye 


648 — Aye 


732 — Aye 


808 — Aye 


878 — Aye 


947 — Aye 


557 — * 


651 — * 


733 — Ayo 


809 — No 


879 — Aye 


948 — * 


558 — Aye 


653 — Aye 


734 — Aye 


810 — Aye 


880 — Aye 


949 — Aye 


559 — Aye 


655 — * 


735 — Aye 


811 — Aye 


881 — Aye 


950 — Aye 


560 — Aye 


656 — Aya 


737—* 


812 — Aye 


882 — Aye 


951 — Aye 


562 — Aye 


657 — Aye 


738 — Aye 


813 — * 


883 — * 


952 — Aye 


564 — Aye 


658 — Aye 


739 — Aye 


814 — Aye 


884 — * 


953 — Aye 



''Lodges not voting. 



Amendments to Constitution 



229 



The Amendment to Code 72 of tho Constitution 


954 — Aye 


967 — * 


980 — Aye 


993 — Aye 


1006 — * 


1019 — Aye 


955 — Aye 


968 — * 


981 — Aye 


994 — Aye 


1007 — Aye 


1020 — * 


956 — Aye 


969 — Aye 


982 — Aye 


995 — Aye 


1008 — Aye 


1021 — * 


957 — Aye 


970 — * 


983 — Aye 


996 — Aye 


1009 — Aye 


1022 — Aye 


958 — Ayo 


971 — Aye 


984 — No 


997 — Aye 


1010 — Aye 


1023 — Aye 


959 — Aye 


972 — Aye 


985 — Aye 


998— Aye 


1011 — Aye 


1024 — Aye 


960 — Aye 


973 — Aye 


986 — Aye 


999 — Aye 


1012 — Aye 


1025 — Aye 


961 — Aye 


974 — Aye 


987— Aye 


1000 — * 


1013— Aye 


1026 — Aye 


962 — Aye 


975 — Aye 


988 — Aye 


1001 — Aye 


1014 — Aye 


1027 — Aye 


963 — * 


976 — Aye 


989 — Aye 


1002 — Aye 


1015 — Aye 


1028 — Aye 


964 — Aye 


977 — Aye 


990 — * 


1003 — Aye 


1016 — * 


1029 — Aye 


965 — Aye 


978 — Aye 


991 — Aye 


1004 — Aye 


1017 — Aye 


1030 — Aye 


966 — Aye 


979 — Aye 


992 — Aye 


1005 — Aye 


1018 — Aye 


1031 — Aye 


*Lodges 1 


lot voting. 










Total vot 


3 — Aye 667; 


No 23. 









230 Appendix 



DETAILED REPORT 
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS 

To the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 
of the State of Illinois : 

Your Committee on Credentials fraternally report that the following 
brethren whose names appear in this report are present and entitled to seats 
in this Grand Lodge. 

GRAND OFFICERS 

Daniel G. Fitzgerrell M.W. Grand Master 

Elmer E. Beach B.W. Deputy Grand Master 

Arthur E. Wood B.W. Senior Grand Warden 

Owen Scott (Pro Tern) B.W. Junior Grand Warden 

Leroy A. Goddard B.W. Grand Treasurer 

Isaac Cutter B.W. Grand Secretary 

R. F. White B.W. Grand Chaplain 

W. H. Beckman B.W. Grand Orator 

Roy Adams W. Deputy Grand Secretary 

Wm. Elmer Edwards W. Grand Pursuivant 

Wm. H. Bied W. Gravid Marshal 

Chas. E. Clark W. Grand Standard Bearer 

William N. Ewing W. Grand Simrd Bearer 

Spruel C. D. Rea W. Senior Grand Deacon 

J. L. Browning IF. Junior Grand Deacon 

G. W. Tipsword W. Grand Steward 

H. S. Albin W. Grand Steward 

John W. Baugh W. Grand Steward 

David W. Clark Grand Steward 

Chester S. Gurney Bro. Grand Tyler 

Frank Berg Asst, Grwnd Tyler 

PAST GRAND OFFICERS 

Ralph H. Wheeler Past Grand Master 

Chester E. Allen .Past Grand Master 

Geo. M. Moulton Past Grand Master 

Leroy A. Goddard Past Senior Grand Warden 

Henry E. Hamilton Past Senior Grand Warden 

Owen Scott Past Grand Master 

William B. Wright Past Grand Master 

Alexander H. Bell Past Grand Master 



Detailed Report — Credential Committee 



231 



Delmar D. Darrah Past Grand Master 

Henry T. Burnai) Past Grand Master 



E. W. DISTRICT DEPUTY GEAND MASTEES 



Ira J. McDowell 1st 

Bert E. Uebele 2ud 

Wm. Tinsley 3rcl 

Wm. M. M. Bending 4tli 

T. M. Avery Sth 

Emanuel Weil 7th 

Welles W. LaMoure 8th 

Nels O. Johnson 9th 

Harry G. Wilson 10th 

D. S. Davidson 11th 

Albert P. Bauer 12th 

S. F. Odell 13th 

George E. Moore 14th 

Paul A. Nouffer 15th 

Eobert A. Lees 16th 

Albert C. McFarland 17th 

A. M. Bassford 18th 

Harry H. Milnor 19th 

Herbert C. Bowen 20th 

Floyd E. Covalt 21st 

A. J. Wiuteringham 22nd 

J. R. Balliet 23rd 

C. L. Snyder 24th 

J. H. Grimm 25th 

E. W. Mitchell 27th 

W. C. Darling 28th 

E. H. Cutler 29th 

E. Homer Cooley 30th 

J. E. Barber 31st 

Theodore Ward 33rd 

Francis H. Bradley 34th 

Chas. H. Mangold 35th 

John F. Maberry 36th 

S. E. Amlong 37th 

C. C. Sawyer 39th 

Hugh Mallett 40th 

Chas. E. Morgan 41st 

E. E. Mull 42nd 

Ben. J. Metzger 43rd 



Harry C. Eeser 44th 

Frank W. Brown 45th 

E. C. Vanderporter 46th 

A. 0. Poff 48th 

Charles H. Ireland 49th 

James A. Coleman 50th 

H. E. Lance 51st 

Paul G. Duncan 52nd 

E. L. Charpentier 53rd 

Howard M. Lawton 54th 

Grier Hanson 55th 

F. W. Soady 56th 

Lester H. Martin 57th 

A. F. Gooch 58th 

G. Haven Stephens 59th 

Boyd S. Blaine 60th 

G. S. Stadler 61st 

Harry S. Macon 62nd 

C. H. Woods 63rd 

Harry M. Wood 64th 

Hal Carter McLoud 65th 

F. C. Funk 66th 

S. J. Wilson 67th 

E. L. Lawrence 68th 

Caston Clemmons 69th 

Alonzo Ellis 70th 

Chas. W Kessler 71st 

A. A. Bauer 72nd 

C. A. Hawkins 73rd 

Fred F. Munson 74th 

T. S. Wright 75th 

E. J. Scarborough 76th 

Frank E. Bauer 77th 

Orville Eice 78th 

Douglas Dale 79th 

N. C. Goehenour SOth 

Harry C. Leggett 82nd 

David L. Wright 83rd 

E. S. Mclntyre 84th 



232 



Appendix 



A. W. Carter 85th 

D. B. Kobertson 86th 

Samuel B. Gwin 87th 

Sam Fawcett 88th 

Wm. E. Day 89th 

C. P. Stoll QOth 

Wainwright Davis 91st 

Samuel E. Giigg 92nd 



W. H. Thomas 93rd 

C. V. Clark 95th 

Frank D. Thomas 96th 

W. T. Cable 97th 

E. E. Helm 98th 

John Armstrong 99th 

W. F. Gibson 100th 



EEPEESENTATIVES OF OTHEE GEAND LODGES 



Chester E. Allen Alahama 

James M.cQrediie .British Columbia 
L. A. Goddard. .Dist. of Cohimbm 

Arthur E. Wood Georgia 

Eobert J. Daly Ireland 

Godfred Langhenry Louisiarm 

Amos Pettibone Maine 

Hugh L. Stewart Manitoba 

M. Bates lott Maryland 

Ealph H. Wheeler Minnesota 

Franklin S. Catlin Mississippi 

G. A. Stadler Missouri 

Albert Jampolis Nebraska 

H. E. Hamilton. . .New Hampshire 



Isaac Cutter New York 

C. S. DeHart New South Wales 

Frank E. Locke Oregon 

Elmer D. Brothers 

Prince Edward Island 

L. L. Emmerson. . . ." Quebec 

Edward C. Thomas Queensland 

Albert B. Wicker .... Bhode Island 
Elmer E. Beach. . . .South Carolina 

Owen Scott Utah 

E. C. Davenport Vermont 

W. D. Fullerton . Washington, D. C. 
S. M. Frankland Philippine Islands 
David D. King Wisco7isin 



COMMITTEES 

Masonic Jurisprudence — C. E. Allen, E. C. Davenport, W. B. Wright, 
Geo. M. Moulton, Owen Scott, 

Appeals and Grievances — W. E. Hadley, Elmer D. Brothers, Alex- 
ander H. Bell, Chas. H. Martin, Eobt. N. Holt. 

Chartered Lodges — Phil C. Barclay, Arthur B. Steuben, J. Huber 
Allen, W. W. Watson, Lindorf Walker. 

Lodges Under Dispensation — F. O. Lorton, C. L. Sandusky, Albert 
L. Piekel, H. L. Browning 

Mileage and Per Diem — T. S. Browning, Wm. F. Beck, Harry W. 
Harvey, J. L. Klemme, Chas. H. Thompson, H. T. Goddard. 

Finance — Edward C. Thomas, E. E. Mills, S. O. Spring. 

Masonic Correspondence — Delmar D. Darrah. 

Trustees Masonic Homes — ^Eobert J. Daly, James McCredie, Eobert C. 
Fletcher, Alonzo Dolan, Wm. D, Price, Charles C. Davis. 



Detailed Report — Credential Committee 233 

Credentials — Emmet Howard, Charles W. Walduck, W. W. McKnight, 
Geo. W. Cyrus, W. D. Abney. 

Petitions— J. E. Jeffers, C. O. Faught, J. H. Mitchell. 

Obituaries — James Lambert, Hez. G. Henry, J. F. Strickler. 

Grand Master's Annual Eeport — C. H. Spillman, Wm. Fairlee, Geo. 
J. Kurzenknabe. 

Grand Examiners — B. L. Ten Eyck, Harry L. Howell, Wm. H. Zarley, 
David D. King, George E. Carlson. 

SPECIAL COMMITTEES 

Legislation — Joseph J. Shaw, William Wilhartz, H. T. Burnap. 

Transportation — Louis L. Emmerson, J. B'. Aiken. 

National Defense — Wm. L. Sharp, Robert C. Fletcher, George W. 
McFatrich. 



234 



Appendix 



Eepresentatives of Lodges 



NO. 



NAME 



9 
13 

14 
15 

16 
17 
19 
20 
23 
24 
25 

27 
29 

31 
33 



60 
61 
63 
64 
65 



69 
71 

72 



C. H. Edgar 

James McLain 

Asa M. Robinson 

Harry M. Hess 

F. A. Holway , 

Lee Read 

Glen F. Coe 

F. M. Kile 

Bruce Shmidl* 

Roy L. Hughes 

Robt. C. Hattenhauer. . . 

C. H. Carney 

R. B. Grogg 

S. E. Wilson* 

S. P. Odenweller 

H. C. Levering 

Robert C. Crura 

E. J. Howard 

W. G. Corwin 

J. Q Seitz 

Clarence M. Ludleigh . . . 

C. D. Tompkins 

Myron E. Tombling 

Walter Soady 

Chas. C. Potts 

Henry J. Haack 

Wm. C. Holbrook* 

Arch Gibson 

34 J. H. Jones 

35 Thos. T. Moore 

36 Chas. R. Williams 

37 James R. Dick 

Geo. L. Nicol* 

38 A. A. Johnson 

39 Frank P. Behrensmeyer . 



.J.W. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 

.S.W. 

.J.W. 



.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. W.M. 
.S.W. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. S.W. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. S.W. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. S.W. 
.J.W. 



.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. S.W. 



40 William A. Harden. 

42 William H. Lauer 

43 Nimrod Mace* 

44 A. W. Smith 

45 R. F. Skinner 

46 Fred F. Streibick 

47 J. A. Calvin 

C. W. Curry* 

48 Hal Nickizer 

49 Frank H. Wilson 

50 H. M. Knight 

51 Wesley Osborn 

53 H. A. Herron 

52 Chas. a Wegehoft. 
55 
57 



J. H. Huegely*.. 
C. F. Eldred 



59 Wm. D. Baugness. . . . 



Fred D. Griswold. 

Samuel R. Ranys 

Elmer E. Carlson* 

R. W. Jackson 

C. W. Reed 

A. J. Goodge 

R. I. Harter 

66 H. A. Parmenter 

John A. Forgy 

Edward G. Bogardus. . . . 
J. Wm. Nielsen 

75 John E. Erickson 

76 C. H. Mueller 

C. W. Kessler 



.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. S.W. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. S.W. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. S.W. 
.W.M. 
. W.M. 
.S.W. 
.J.W. 



.J.W. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
■ W.M. 
. S.W. 
.W.M. 
.J.W. 



NO. 



NAME 



77 William L. Wheeler W.M. 

Homer W. Mood J.W. 

78 John S. Banta W.M. 

W. P. Kirkham J.W. 

79 J. Arch Means S.W. 

80 Harry R. Fry W.M. 

81 J. Schwingel W.M. 

84 Claude W. Thorp W.M. 

C. E. Print Tyler 

85 Nathan C. Chrisman W.M. 

86 H. P. Roberts* W.M. 

87 G. E. Housman W.M. 

88 P. D. Dreffenserher W.M. 

89 Wm. Carlton* W.M. 

90 J. A. Young* S.W. 

Charles Doetschmau* J.W. 

91 Oscar Miller J.W. 

92 Lewis P. McLaughlin. .. .W.M. 

93 Paul O. Ni.\on W.M. 

95 R. E. James W.M. 

96 iP. C. Rees W.M. 

97 L. E. Powell W.M. 

98 Elijah Mason* W.M. 

99 J. E. Marks J.W. 

100 Robert E. Anderson* ... .W.M. 

102 Walter R. Ti-igg W.M. 

103 H. H. Trone S.W. 

104 S. E. Coyme W.M. 

105 I. H. Bowman W.M. 

106 J. L. Saylor W.M. 

108 Chas. Pool W.M. 

109 Geo. W. Lowden S.W. 

110 E. P. Baker W.M. 

111 R. W. Karraker S.W. 

113 E. E. Smith W.M. 

113 George L. Nicol* S.W. 

114 Ray Worley W.M. 

115 C. J. Wightman* W.M. 

Irving O. Hook S.W. 

John A. Mogg J.W. 

116 F. O. Holenberg W.M. 

117 H. C. Eldred W.M. 

118 C. P. Morris S.W. 

119 Elmer Quinn W.M. 

122 W. E. Deming W.M. 

C. W. Martin J.W. 

123 Chas. L. Brooks W.M. 

125 W^m. A. Smith W.M. 

126 G. W. LaBrier W.M. 

127 P. S. Daniel W.M. 

128 Hal L. Burnett W.M. 

129 Jesse B. Parks W.M. 

130 Chas. D. Merritt W.M. 

131 H. T. Maze* W.M. 

132 Chelsea L. Matthews W.M. 

133 H. Baunsburg W.M. 

134 Chas. F. Koehn W.M. 

135 E. G. Crenshaw W.M. 

136 L. R. Lindsay W.M. 

137 Logan E. Hungate W.M. 

138 E. E. Goodrich W.M. 

139 Robt. F. Birch W.M. 

Oscar Wilson S.W. 

140 Charles A. Stilwell W.M. 



Proxy. 



Detailed Report — Credential Committee 



235 



Representatives of Lodges 



NO. 



NAME 



141 


Fi-ank D. Gaskin 


..W.M. 


141 


Leo J. Linn 


. . . S.W. 


142 


A. R. Rieder 


..W.M. 


143 


L. E. Sweet 


. .W.M. 


145 


R. J. Winchester 


. .W.M. 


146 


J. Allen Tait 


. . .J.W. 


147 


C. A. Wever* 


..W.M. 


148 


W. J. Gonwa 


..W.M. 


149 


Norton E. Ewing 


..W.M. 


150 


L. D. Farrie* 


..W.M. 


151 


Geo. H. Knitt 


..W.M. 


152 


Everett E. Ryan 


. . .S.W. 


153 


S. S. Cameron 


..W.M. 




M. Stockton 


. ..S.W. 




Ross M. Brown 


. . .J.W. 


154 


A. A. Shoemaker 


. .W.M. 


155 


Lloyd W. Wainwright . . 


. . . S.W. 


156 


Louis Fowler Lawton. . 


. .W.M. 


157 


Jacob E. White 


. .W.M. 


158 


Floyd E. Thompson. . . . 


. . .J.W. 


159 


Harry W . Files 


. . .J.W. 


160 


Max Goldfinger 


. . . J.W 


161 


C. W. Turner .' 


. ..S.W. 


162 


Clarence A. Braden* . . . 


. .W.M. 


164 


S. E. Jones 


. . . S.W. 


165 


Joseph A. King* 


. . .S.W. 


166 


R. W. Carter 


..W.M. 


169 


G. E. McCullom 


. . . S.W. 


170 


Frank G. Llewellyn. . . . 


..W.M. 


171 


A. 0. England 


..W.M. 


172 


Matthew Connell 


..W.M. 


173 


Prank W. Hour 


..W.M. 


174 


Howard S. Thompson. . 


. .W.M. 


175 


Charles F. Hinricks. . . . 


..W.M. 




Ira N. Keck 


. . S.W. 




Joseph W. Mesirow .... 


. ..J.W. 


177 


Ed. AV. Camp 


. .W.M. 


178 


Geo. K. Tuttle 


. .W.M. 


179 


Owen Scott 


..W.M. 


182 


John E. Traeger 


. .W.M. 




0. H., A. Nenhart 


..S.W. 




Curt W. Koehler 


. ..J.W. 


185 


C. E. Babb 


..W.M. 


188 


Andrew J. Foster 


..W.M. 


189 


Jenkins McCullogh . . . . 


..W.M. 


190 


C. L. Carr 


. .W.M. 


192 


B. H. Coursey* 


..W.M. 




Don Parks 


. .S.W. 


193 


Leslie Newton 


. .W.M. 


194 


T. E. Mosey 


. .W.M. 


195 


Quintin Estes 


. . .S.W. 


196 


Ben Hagle* 


..W.M. 


199 


Ross Michenor 


..W.M. 


200 


A. E. Miller 


'..W.M. 


201 


W. D. Walters 


. .W.M. 


203 


Fred L. Taylor 


..S.W. 


204 


Wm. N. Lindsey 


. . S.W. 


205 


F. J. Adams* 


..W.M. 


206 


Chas C. Hill 


..W.M. 


207 


D. M. Hartman 


..W.M. 


209 


V. E. Fietz 


..W.M. 


210 


A. D. Gambrel 


..W.M. 


211 


Harry M. Miller 


..W.M. 




Fred Hinberger 


. . S.W. 




Frank N. Harvey 


. . .J.W. 



* Proxy. 



NO. 



NAME 



212 


Gilbert E. Green 


..W.M. 




W^alter G. Frank* 


..S.W. 


213 


Fred C. Smith 


. .W.M. 


214 


O. P. Dorsey 


. .W.M. 


216 


Andrew J. Percival. . . . 


. . S.W. 


217 


C. T. Kavanaugh 


. .W.M. 


218 


G. B. Doane 


..W.M. 


220 


Ira Carl Abbott 


. .W.M. 


221 


W. M. Arrowsmith . . . . 


. .W.M. 


222 


L. W. Aldin 


. .W.M. 


226 


A. C. Stanfleld 


. .W.M. 


227 


Halford B. Whitloek. . . 


. .W.M. 


228 


J. R. Dishe 


..W.M. 


229 


C. D. Chapman 


..W.M. 


230 


C. G. Decker 


. .W.M. 


231 


W. M. Arrowsmith 


. .W.M. 


232 


David L. Paris 


. .W.M. 


233 


W. A. Grigsby 


. .W.M. 


234 


Arthur W. Daggett .... 


. .S.W. 


235 


John W. Dietrich 


. .W.M. 


236 


Theo. F. Brawley 


. .W.M. 


237 


Leslie B. Roche 


. .W.M. 


238 


R. A. Pancake 


. .AV.M. 


239 


W. C. Choate 


. .W.M. 


240 


John W. Simmons 


..W.M. 




Crandall E. Rosecrans. 


. . S.W. 


241 


Thos. A. Weaver 


. .W.M. 


243 


Roy D. Palmer 


..W.M. 


244 


W. N. Dusher 


..W.M. 




L. C. Ward 


. . .J.W. 


245 


Geo. E. Hines 


. .W.M. 


246 


J. A. Schofield 


. .S.W. 


247 


Edw. H. Meierhofer. . . 


. . J.W. 


248 


E. E. James 


. .W.M. 


249 


W. T. Gillham 


. .W.M. 


250 


Jesse R. Sheitz 


. .W.M. 


251 


Geo. M. Wilson 


. .W.M. 


252 


Frank A. Gibson 


. .W.M. 


253 


R. W. Harod 


. . W.M. 


254 


Arthur W. Hurd 


. . W.M. 


255 


W. F. Alcocks 


. .W.M. 


257 


Edw. H. Klump 


. .W.M. 


260 


Thos. M. McNutt 


. . S.W. 


262 


A. A. Meredith 


..J.W. 


263 


Wendell Wheeler 


..W.M. 


264 


Chas. E. Kelly 


..W.M. 


265 


P. W. Snyder 


. .W.M. 


266 


Guy W. Lovely 


. . WM. 


267 


Frank P. Bur 


. . W.M. 


268 


Clifford A. Rohel 


..W.M. 


269 


H. Fisher 


. . S.W. 


270 


Justin E. Larkin 


..W.M. 


271 


Otto W. Milling 


. .W.M. 


272 


Alfred B. Comer 


. .W.M. 


273 


Charles W. Thompson . . 


. . W.M. 


274 


L. J. Stuckenberg 


. .W.M. 


275 


Chas. E. Hayden 


. .W.M. 


276 


Jas. E. Slye 


..W.M. 


277 


Emil Heim 


. .W.M. 


278 


R. B. Wilson 


. .J.W. 


279 


Nelson Q. Ewing 


. .W.M. 


280 


Frank D. Anderson* . . . 


. .W.M. 


283 


Richard L. Sidford 


. .W.M. 


285 


Henry R. Jones 


. .S.W. 


286 


Fred B. Swisigood 


..W.M. 



236 



Appendix 



Representatives of Lodges 



NO. 



NAME 



287 John R. Parrish W.M. 

288 A. C. Sinska W.M. 

291 Eli Nelson W.M. 

292 P. C. Gillespie W.M. 

293 F. L. Dudley W.M. 

294 Geo. L. Bigelow W.M. 

295 Jos. K. Gordon W.M. 

296 A. A. Simon W.M. 

297 Roy T. Becket* W.M. 

301 J. A. Bremner J.W. 

302 Charles A. Roberts* W.M. 

303 Chas. W. Schultz W.M. 

305 O. W. Maddin W.M. 

306 M. E. Wright W.M. 

307 J. L. Sanders W.M. 

308 Steward F. Voss W.M. 

309 W. H. Colesern W.M. 

310 Jas. P. Smith W.M. 

Albert Wellingham S.W. 

Cline Brosenser J.W. 

311 Geo. Meldrum S.W. 

312 L. C. Cloyd W.M. 

313 Chas. O. Highsmut J.W. 

314 Elmer W. Crane W.M. 

316 Fred J. Remp W.M. 

318 John H. Ogden W.M. 

319 P. F. Hemenway W.M. 

320 Thos. Pickerell W.M. 

321 J. W. Lasher W.M. 

322 Clarence O. Soland J.W. 

325 J. B. Hetherington Jr.... W.M. 

327 J. Morris Pennington. .. .W.M. 

330 J. Andrews Jr W.M. 

331 Chas. F. Williams W.M. 

332 G. B. McFarland W.M. 

333 Alf. I. Johnson W.M. 

334 E. A. Hyneman S.W. 

335 Henrv Eberhard W.M. 

336 C. S." Fiteh W.M. 

337 F. E. Coleman W.M. 

339 L. R. Calhoun W.M. 

340 Chas. A. Schales W.M. 

341 Ed H. Calhoun W.M. 

342 Rolla C. Padfield W.M. 

344 F. N. Moulton W.M. 

345 L. B. Shants W.M. 

Wm. I. Quest S.W. 

346 H. P. Joy W.M. 

347 H. F. Love J.W. 

348 Guy W. Stevenson S.W. 

350 J. C. McComb W.M. 

351 H. B. Bull* W.M. 

352 Henry W. Hoover W.M. 

353 A. C. Bancroft W.M. 

354 Geo. C. Bradley W.M. 

355 Wesley Stone S.W. 

356 F. E. Schock W.M. 

360 A. H. Sloan W.M. 

361 Emil R. Schubkegel W.M. 

362 H. G. Flanden W.M. 

363 L. O. McKerron W.M. 

364 Ben H. Showpack W.M. 

365 S. C. Hammond W.M. 

366 William Todd W.M. 

367 W. T. Eicker W.M. 

* Proxy. 



NO. 



NAME 



368 
369 
371 
373 
374 
378 
379 
380 
382 
383 
385 
386 
388 
389 
390 
391 
392 
393 
394 
396 
397 
398 
399 
401 

403 
404 
405 
406 
408 
409 

410 



414 
415 
416 
417 
418 
419 
420 
421 
422 

423 
424 
426 
427 
428 
429 
430 
431 
432 
433 
434 
436 
437 



440 
441 
442 
443 
444 



John D. Floyd W.M. 

A. L. Jesserand W.M. 

Alfred A. Bayer W.M. 

Oscar Dennis W.M. 

S. W. Frost* S.W. 

Emery E. Wilkins W.M. 

Ed. B. Bollman W.M. 

Henry Vollmer W.M. 

T. R. Dockworth W.M. 

W. Ralph Eddy J.W. 

J. P. Castle S.W. 

E. H. Atkins S.W. 

Russell Harlow J.W. 

Walter C. Schneider W.M. 

L. B. Galbreath W.M. 

J. B. Crawford W.M. 

Fred C. Diefenthaler W.M. 

John Root W.M. 

C. B. Pinkerton W.M. 

Frank Hackley J.W. 

Ira S. Geft W.M. 

I. D. Ingram W.M. 

Thos. Acker S.W. 

E. F. Gordon W.M. 

W. M. Smith J.W. 

R. D. Gulp W.M. 

Ralph E. Lyon W.M. 

Amos B. Gage W.M. 

Joseph Caputo W.M. 

John M. Raines W.M. 

Harry A. Lassahn W.M. 

Hayes Replogle S.W. 

Aras T. Rower W.M. 

Joe Maschek S.W. 

Henry Hinrichsen J.W. 

Frank H. Eilert W.M. 

Ben E. Davis W.M. 

Sherman E. Nelson W.M. 

Sam. D. Eppstein W.M. 

Robt. Browning W.M. 

S. H. Taylor W.M. 

Charles Jacobsen W.M. 

R. E. Patterson W.M. 

Earl F. Filley W.M. 

Thos. B. Logan J.W. 

Geo. W. Jones W.M. 

W. H. Sappington W.M. 

W. H. Van Bebber W.M. 

John J. Fox W.M. 

Ernest W. Thurow W.M. 

Geo. W. Lane W.M. 

Wm. H. McPhail* W.M. 

Geo. A. Gilman W.M. 

John T. Wild W.M. 

D. F. Humphrey W.M. 

C. L. Maddox W.M. 

Edward C. Schafer S.W. 

Samuel M. Frankland* . . . W.M. 

Fred'k Mayer S.W. 

Jesse F. Blum J.W. 

Ray B. Burgett W.M. 

Tim Van Antwerp W.M. 

John W. Burdett W.M. 

Arthur Hartman W.M. 

Edward R. Edwards* ... .W.M. 



Detailed Report — Credential Coymnittee 



237 



Representatives of Lodges 



NO. 



NAME 



445 


Chester Reves 


. .W.M. 




R. H. Rigbey 


. . S.W. 


446 


Geo. V. Reed 


..W.M. 


447 


Merton Montgomery . . . 


. .W.M. 


448 


A. N. Skinner 


. .W.M. 


449 


G. F. Warner 


..W.M. 


450 


Joseph W. Davidson . . . 


. .W.M. 


451 


G. P. Walker 


..W.M. 


453 


Virgil Durham* 


..W.M. 


454 


L. D. Rainey 


. .W.M. 


455 


J. W. Crench 


..W.M. 


456 


Geo. H. Bost 


..W.M. 




N. E. Weaver* 


. .J.W. 


458 


Earl Spears 


. .W.M. 


460 


T. C. Hambleton 


..W.M. 




E. Sneed 


..S.W. 


461 


Chas. E. Atkin 


. .W.M. 


462 


A. Jacob 


. .W.M. 


463 


R. D. Martin 


..W.M. 


464 


Ralph E. Lyon 


..W.M. 


465 


John Melvin* 


. .W.M. 


466 


R. F. Wallace 


..W.M. 


467 


W. L. Patterson 


..W.M. 


468 


W. S. Youle 


-.W.M. 


469 


J. Howard Baker 


..W.M. 


470 


S. J. Whitmore 


..W.M. 


471 


Carl B. Gabel 


.W.M. 




Frank Barkley 


..J.W. 


472 


Alfred W. Purnell 


.W.M. 


473 


H. M. Balyen 


..S.W. 


474 


Chas. Williams Jr 


.W.M. 


475 


J. D. Tiffin 


..J.W. 


476 


J. M. Seelye 


.W.M. 


477 


W. L. Watts* 


.W.M. 


478 


E. C. Tubbs 


. .J.W. 


479 


Ernest E. Arganbright*. 


.W.M. 


481 


J. M. Eyler 


. .J.W. 


482 


Lester J. Grimsby 


.W.M. 


484 


Leslie Jones 


.W.M. 


485 


C. E. Morris 


.W.M. 


486 


John R. Veach 


.W.M. 


487 


J. W. Clark 


..S.W. 


488 


James E. Gibbs 


..W.M. 


489 


J. W. Ransdell 


.W.M. 


491 


R. H. Heller 


.W.M. 


492 


Theo. P. Swan 


.W.M. 




Edw. L. DuBois 


. .S.W. 




Wm. I. Collins 


J W 


493 


Ralph B. Warren 


. .W.M. 


495 


P. J. Ledin 


. . S.W. 


496 


Geo. R. Hall 


.W.M. 


497 


Thos. Robertson* 


.W.M. 


498 


W. J. Tepp* 


.W.M. 


500 


H. R. Homle 


..W.M. 




S. E. Nelson 


. . S.W. 


501 


J. Lloyd White 


..W.M. 


502 


F. W. Querstreet 


. .W.M. 


503 


Henry P. Hurd 


. .W.M. 




R. C. Vaughn* 


..J.W. 


504 


Geo. W. Mergarth 


. . S.W. 


505 


C. E. Oakes 


..W.M. 


506 


H. M. Whiteman 


..W.M. 


508 


Edw. G. Frahm 


. .W.M. 


509 


R. M. Eagleson* 


. .W.M. 



NO. 



NAME 



512 H. H. Freyer 

F. O. White 

E. J. Anderson. . . 

514 Otis Montooth . . . 

516 A. Dunlap 

J. C. Baker 

517 McKenzie Turner . 

518 Louis Frank 

519 C. A. Jones* 

520 G. R. Corlis 

521 S. P. Kruishaw*. . 
Lew Bullman .... 

522 D. H. Rotcher 

J. M. Stewart .... 

523 W. H. Whitney* . . 

524 David Bystedt .... 

526 Arthur S\ Bross... 
Everett B. Mann.. 
Chas. E. Gustafson 

527 H. H. Depler 

528 F. C. Henenger.. . . 

529 Perry Journey .... 

530 D. L. Gray 

531 Paul W. Charters. . 

532 F. A. Graves 

533 G. M. Baker 

534 Frank R. Snively. . 

535 G. H. Wayne* .... 

536 Nicholas Knapp . . 

537 Arthur Bachert . . 

538 Chas. N. Ernst. . . . 

540 F. C. Payne 

- M. H. Prescott. . . 

541 S. D. Buzzard 

542 Roy C. Vanneman* 
544 Thos. L. Johnson . . 
547 Thomas R. Lees. . . 

550 W. H. Lange 

552 Marcus Dawson . . 

554 Bert W. Stephenson 

555 R. K. Lawyer 

556 John E. Richardson 

557 Herman Grau .... 

558 James C. Davis. .. 

559 A. D. Melendy. . . . 

560 A. L. Kinser 

562 L. C. Settlemair. . . 

564 A. M. Stiles* 

565 J. R. Galloway.... 

566 Fred A. Snyder. . . 

567 John Coleman .... 

569 C. E. Bagby 

570 C. C. Rigdcn 

572 C. W. Duncan*. . . 

573 David A. Holden. . 

574 M. H. Shinken*. . . 

575 A. A. Mulligan. . . . 
A. E. Porter 

576 D. S. VanHouten. . 

577 A. W. Smith 

578 J. M. Berry* 

580 John Gore* 

581 W. J. Wright Jr. . 

583 L. W. Houseman . . 

584 Geo. H. Mehler. . . . 



.W.M. 

.S.W. 

.J.W. 

.S.W. 
.W.M. 

.S.W. 



.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. W.M. 

.J.W. 
.W.M. 

. S.W. 



.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. S.W. 
, .J.W. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.S.W. 
. W.M. 
.W.M. 
.S.W. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.J.W. 



.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 
. W.M. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 

.J.W. 
.W.M. 
.W.M. 

. J.W. 



.W.M. 
.S.W. 
.W.M. 
. W.M. 
.W.M. 
. W.M. 
. W.M. 



Proxy. 



238 



Appendix 



Representatives of Lodges 



NO. 



NAME 



585 Francis M. LeMarr* W.M. 

587 Lewis Holmes W.M. 

I. I. Nyberg J.W. 

588 Geo. C. Joseph W.M. 

590 R. E. Black* W.M. 

591 David W. Miller* W.M. 

592 John T. Brown* W.M." 

600 Paul M. Dobson W.M. 

601 James Milne W.M. 

602 W. Arthur Rice W.M. 

603 J. 1. Brydon* W.M. 

604 S. M. Housholder W.M. 

607 R. A. Swanson S.W. 

608 G. A. McClain* W.M. 

609 Ernest M. Sipte W.M. 

610 Alexander S. Peters W.M. 

George Edwards S.W. 

Lewis E. Bulkeley J.W. 

611 Frank G. Seversou W.M. 

W. G. Macks J.W. 

612 Elon Steir W.M. 

613 H. G. Hudspeth W.M. 

614 J. W. Brown* S.W. 

616 Otto B. Spires W.M. 

617 J. L. Hardin* W.M. 

618 John J. Richardson W.M. 

620 Frank C. Welch W.M. 

622 H. M. Brighton* W.M. 

623 L. C. Howeflnger W.M. 

627 William J. Damron W.M. 

630 G. W. Burnett W.M. 

632 M. L. Larrance W.M. 

633 Wallace Hobart W.M. 

634 Jay Hull W.M. 

635 Jas. H. Walker J.W. 

636 J. G. Campbell W.M. 

639 Henry F. Knipp W.M. 

641 Albert H. Nafziger W.M. 

643 Emil F. Hartmann W.M. 

644 J. B. McKnight W.M. 

645 E. W. Seelye J.W. 

651 J. H. Perrin W.M. 

Max Schaffer S.W. 

Clarence Bell J.W. 

653 Chas. H. Derry* W.M. 

656 Gus Bischoff W.M. 

657 R. C. Huthmacker W.M. 

658 Otto Printer W.M. 

0. E. Lane* J.W. 

659 W. E. Haxel W.M. 

660 Walter V. Leidigh. . .^ . . . W.M. 
662 Clarence E. Wohlford . . . .W.M. 

664 J. M. Chestnut W.M. 

665 W. L. Smith* W.M. 

666 E. W. Faught J.W. 

667 M. B. Senwood S.W. 

668 C. E. Fleming W.M. 

669 August Kirchner W.M. 

670 Rav Fesser W.M. 

672 W. R. S. Barger S.W. 

673 H. B. Metcalf W.M. 

674 Robert Keil W.M. 

Robert Keil* S.W. 

675 Walter H. Greenwalt W.M. 

* Proxy. 



NO. 



NAME 



676 

677 
679 
680 
681 
682 
683 
684 
685 
686 

687 
688 

690 
692 
693 
695 
696 
697 
698 
700 
701 
702 
704 
705 
706 
709 
710 
711 

712 
713 
714 
715 
717 
719 
721 
722 
723 
724 
725 
726 
727 
728 
730 
731 

732 
733 
734 
737 
738 
739 



741 
742 
744 
745 
746 
748 
749 



Gerald Parker W.M. 

A. Abercromby S.W. 

A. B. Mostier W.M. 

George Schriver W.M. 

J. G. Ellingsworth W.M. 

E. C. Dey W.M. 

Dan'l Zittrell W.M. 

A. J. Harris W.M. 

J. F. Ryan W.M. 

J. E. Dickenson W.M. 

George F. Kauffman W.M. 

Wm. Jessen S.W. 

J. T. Clark W.M. 

Frank R. Wilson W.M. 

Frank R. Wilson* S.W. 

Ray L. Smith* W.M. 

J. H. Cass*. W.M. 

Archie Yuill W.M. 

Wm. Tegtmeyer W.M. 

Chas. E. Johson W.M. 

Bernard Remmer* W.M. 

Ernest Walters W.M. 

W. C. Shaffer* W.M. 

W. C. Holmes* W.M. 

A. M. Postlewait* W.M. 

James Crichton* W.M. 

J. S. Vise W.M. 

B. W. Lamb W.M. 

E. G. Radebaugh W.M. 

E. A. Williams* W.M. 

Clyde R. Wright* W.M. 

Raymond Runzei* J.W. 

Fred A. Gohnsch W.M. 

D. E. Hilliard J.W. 

J. W. Goff W.M. 

F. M. Rohrbough W.M. 

H. A. F. Christensen W.M. 

Henry N. Kelley W.M. 

Chas. M. Cummins* W.M. 

A. E. Burress S.W. 

M. S. Randolph S.W. 

John G. Franken* W.M. 

W. C. Walker W.M. 

Nels J. Holter W.M. 

John D. Butler W.M. 

Carl Bail W.M. 

Thomas F. Young W.M. 

Frank A. Wiley W.M. 

Henry Flear J.W. 

H. L. Wisley* W.M. 

O. J. Phillips W.M. 

S. E. Calwell S.W. 

H. A. Ball S.W. 

C. L. Tanner* W.M. 

Wm. B. McGrew W.M. 

Wm. E. McCullough S.W. 

Albert E. Parker* J.W. 

Andrew T. Peters* W.M. 

Wallace Musselman* ....W.M. 

P. M. Sample W.M. 

H. J. Waterstreet* W.M. 

David W. Isenhour W.M. 

Charles A. Haller W.M. 

W. H. Crawford W.M. 



Detailed Report — Credential Committee 



239 



Representatives of Lodges 



NO. 



NAME 



750 


Walter E. Fox 


..W.M. 




George A. Round* .... 


. .S.W. 


751 


Arnett C. Lines 


..W.M. 


752 


Charles N. Hughy* . . . . 


..W.M. 


754 


J. Frank Alsip 


. .W.M. 


755 


E. N. Johnston 


..W.M. 


757 


Chas. C. Penn* 


. .W.M. 


758 


Wm. F. Stein 


..W.M. 


759 


W. A. Newman 


. .W.M. 


761 


Laurin G. Ashley 


..S.W. 


762 


Joe Johnson* 


. . S.W. 


764 


John K. Pearson 


. .W.M. 


765 


Gilbert E. Beebe* 


..J.W. 


766 


Fred C. DeWitt 


. .W.M. 


767 


Arthur R. Dibben 


. .W.M. 




Walter E. Nieolaison . . . 


. .S.W. 




Earnest P. Strassburger 


..J.W. 


768 


G. E. Mayher 


. . W.M. 




J. Oppenheimer 


. . S.W. 




R. R. Hamilton 


. .J.W. 


769 


Elza L. Greider 


. .W.M. 


771 


George Neely 


..W.M. 


772 


Orlin A. Wise 


..W.M. 


774 


Fredrick H. Kaiser. . . . 


. .W.M. 


776 


F. R. Jerrum 


. .W.M. 


777 


P. C. Fromhold 


.W.M. 




H. E. Black* 


. .S.W. 


778 


R. R. Evans 


.W.M. 


779 


Frank J. Smith 


.W.M. 




Frank S. Erickson 


. . S.W. 




William A. Gandette. . . . 


..J.W. 


780 


Clarence M. Parker.... 


..S.W. 




Geo. M. Elworth 


. .J.W. 


782 


D. S. Cossairt 


.W.M. 


783 


John Hoff 


.W.M. 


784 


Frank C. Ziehlke 


.W.M. 




Geo. H. Leverett 


. .S.W. 


786 


Henry G. Ingels 


.W.M. 


787 


M. A. Koinigemark. . . . 


.W.M. 


788 


Perry Hardwick 


.W.M. 


790 


Russell C. Carey 


.W.M. 


792 


Roy N. Bailey 


.W.M. 


793 


Chris. N. Hoej* 


.W.M. 


794 


Vol Ferrell 


.W.M. 


795 


Clyde C. Colwell 


.W.M. 


796 


Ward C. Sowen 


.W.M. 


798 


A. B. Dillon 


. W.M. 


799 


Robert 0. Wills 


.W.M. 


800 


R. E. Buetcher* 


.W.M. 




Scott C. Dyer 


. .S.W. 


801 


Glenn D Meneely* 


. .S.W. 


802 


W. V. Craig 


.W.M. 


803 


George W. W. Caples* . . . 


.W.M. 


804 


Edward A. Ribal* 


.W.M. 




R. Peter Matthge* 


. .J.W. 


805 


Edward Huwald 


.w.m! 


807 


James C. Campbell 


. S.W. 


808 


Louis Luckhart 


.W.M. 


809 


Elbert M. Ellis 


.W.M. 




F. Shoptom 


. .J.W. 


810 


Geo. M. Kendrick 


.W.M. 




Henry C. Eldridge 


.S.W. 


811 


W. C. lehl 


.S.W. 



Proxy. 



NO. 



815 



Arthur John Peters W.M. 

E. G. Beard* S.W. 

C. H. Whitbeck* J.W. 

Ralph S. Davis W.M. 

Fred J. Tenny S.W. 

W. C. McKee J.W. 



816 


J. R. Glascock 


. . W.M. 


817 


Harry N. Miller 


. .W.M. 


818 


Adolph J. Hult 


. .W.M. 




Wm. H. F. Bach 


. . .S.W. 




Ernest H. Booth 


. . .J.W. 


819 


Edwin P. Simons 


. . . S.W. 


820 


Ira A. Kemp 


. .W.M. 


821 


J. E. Poster 


. .W.M. 


822 


S. P. Williams* 


. .W.M. 


825 


James I. Lawrence* . . . 


. .W.M. 


826 


L. G. Murray 


. .W.M. 


827 


Horace K. Adams 


. . . S.W. 




Edward S. Garrett 


. . .J.W. 


830 


G. A. Praul 


. .W.M. 


831 


B. J. Johnson* 


..W.M. 


832 


Herbert J. Franklin. . . . 


. .W.M. 




Chas. A. Johnson 


. .S.W. 




George G. Ford 


. . .J.W. 


833 


Harley E. Pancoe 


..W.M. 


834 


W. M. Lovins 


..W.M. 


835 


James Kerr* 


. . W.M. 


836 


Herbert Tiffen 


. .S.W. 




Joseph Arthur Schlossm 


in. J.W. 


837 


Oler Langley* 


..W.M. 


838 


J. K. Pollock 


..W.M. 


839 


.John J. Vaughn 


. .W.M. 




Preeland P. Wamsley. . 


. .S.W. 




Albert E. Coen 


. .J.W. 


840 


J. A. Gates 


. . W.M. 


841 


John B. Seymour 


. .S.W. 




Will R. Sostheim 


. .J.W. 


842 


Evan Evans 


. . W.M. 




L. B. Raakey 


. .S.W. 


843 


Lyle D. Lead 


. .W.M. 




N. A. Rollins 


. . S.W. 




F. Lee Farmer 


. .J.W. 


845 


S. Pilotte 


..W.M. 


846 


E. D. Beird 


. .W.M. 


847 


H. E. Noukam 


..W.M. 


848 


Warren Emery Bell.... 


..S.W. 


849 


Geo. E. Boling 


..W.M. 


850 


Robert J. Campbell .... 


. . W.M. 


851 


F. L. Duncan 


..W.M. 


852 


Clint B. Sutton 


. . W.M. 




B. M. Anderson 


..J.W. 


853 


M. M. Vaughn* 


..W.M. 


854 


C. P. Hawkinson 


. .W.M. 


855 


Chas. E. Sward 


. .W.M. 


856 


G. H. Winf jen 


.W.M. 


857 


H. L. Booth 


J W 


858 


A. Sumberg 


.W.M. 


859 


Ray J. James 


. W.M. 


860 


James M. McKenzie. . . . 


.W.M. 




Albert J. Buerer 


. .S.W. 




James E. Watters 


. . J W 


861 


N. Cowen 


.W.M. 


863 


G. C. Hamilton* 


.W.M. 



John Cameron* S.W. 

A. H. Mager J.W. 



240 



Appe^idix 



Eepresentatives of Lodges 



NO. 



NAME 



864 Edward Gehthorpe W.M. 

Jacob C. Nicols J.W. 

865 C. J. Bjomson W.M. 

Chas. E. Ledvard S.W. 

Chas. E. Winter J.W. 

866 E. L. Clodfelter W.M. 

867 Chas. M. Honberger W.M. 

868 Francis Springer W.M. 

869 Charles T. Davis W.M. 

870 W. Clyde Henning W.M. 

871 Howard A. Dickey W.M. 

872 Van Graham W.M. 

873 S. C. Sheppard W.M. 

874 Miles M. Lyons W.M. 

875 Frank Baumel W.M. 

876 David A. Swartz W.M. 

George W. Dreher S.W. 

Andrew H. Boyd J.W. 

877 Brinkey O. Bodman J.W. 

878 Jno. G. Stewart S.W. 

Herman J. Siebert J.W. 

880 F. D. McKeag W.M. 

T. Edward Moore* S.W. 

W. J. Anderson J.W. 

882 C. V. Applequist W.M. 

884 Geo. D. Bone W.M. 

885 W. S. Sturm W.M. 

886 Ray H. Petty W.M. 

887 Walter B. Nolan* W.M. 

888 Wm. L. Ayers W.M. 

Henry E. Vanderlip S.W. 

889 C. E. Carlston W.M. 

Charles G. Prazier S.W. 

890 R. H. Lanigan W.M. 

891 J. L. Kautz W.M. 

892 E. G. Shrock W.M. 

E. Tessmer S.W. 

E. C. Gratteau J.W. 

893 R. K. Adair W.M. 

894 Ephraim McGee W.M. 

Archie F. Hooper S.W. 

Joseph Miller J.W. 

895 Leo Mayer S.W. 

896 F. A. Frost* W.M. 

897 E. W. Nanman S.W. 

898 James Nickels W.M. 

F. C. Ast S.W. 

899 A. F. Miller W.M. 

900 Matthew L. Fowler W.M. 

Chas. W. Close S.W. 

901 Chester L. Post W.M. 

Geo. B. Kerr S.W. 

903 A. R. Hunter W.M. 

H. R. Hunter J.W. 

904 Gilbert L. Lord W.M. 

905 George A. Steele W.M. 

906 H. H. Blackburn W.M. 

907 Leopold Apple* W.M. 

Frederick Greenbaum .... .J.W. 

908 Ora L. Medsker* W.M. 

909 Joseph A. Berkman* W.M. 

Wallace W. Bennett S.W. 

Jas. Kramer J.W. 

910 Charles Gray S.W. 

912 W. C. Gilluspie W.M. 

* Proxy. 



NO. 



NAME 



913 Andrew J. DeHaven W.M. 

Walter W. Taylor S.W. 

Harry B. Mover J.W. 

914 Prentice F. Pane W.M. 

E. L. Kreamer S.W. 

E. J. Krebs J.W. 

915 Charles E. Adams W.M. 

Roy iP. Donovan S.W. 

916 Samuel P. L. Reese* W.M. 

917 Wm. T. Crowhurst W.M. 

A. F. Schultz S.W. 

M. W. White J.W. 

918 J. F. Jones W.M. 

919 H. L. Barrett W.M. 

920 Alonzo Holland* W.M. 

921 F. A. Larson W.M. 

M. D. Lane S.W. 

922 Edmund R. Allen W.M. 

923 Jacob S. Osgood W.M. 

Mark H. Seligman J.W. 

924 F. H. Mathews* W.M. 

925 Everett E. Gumbull W.M. 

926 Clarence C. Comp* W.M. 

927 R. A. Cameron W.M. 

T. A. Touchton J.W. 

929 H. H. Harding W.M. 

930 Wilbert S. Powers W.M. 

931 Chas. L. Hosken W.M. 

932 John Bell W.M. 

Dave Robison S.W. 

933 A. L. Martin W.M. 

934 Frank Van Junngen W.M. 

A. P. Lytle S.W. 

W. M. Sheldon J.W. 

935 W. T. Lewis W.M. 

936 E. J. Kelly W.M. 

937 Wm. J. Leacock .Jr W.M. 

Edward R. Nelson S.W. 

Joseph A. Maxwell J.W. 

938 Jerry F. Jirsa W.M. 

Charles E. Harnoch* S.W. 

940 Lee Maynard W.M. 

941 Chas. E. Hollenbeck W.M. 

Walter I. Cable S.W. 

Michael Kross J.W. 

942 W. E. Filmas W.M. 

943 Otto L. Steiskal W.M. 

Thomas A. Kosatka S.W. 

Frank E. Lajicek J.W. 

944 Eugene Goodwin W.M. 

Joseph Kahn S.W. 

Davis T. Weinshauke J.W. 

945 Elmer Stubbs W.M. 

946 J. C. Brown W.M. 

947 M. T. Eldred W.M. 

Carl E. Suhr S.W. 

J. H. Meeks J.W. 

948 Clyde Hawkin J.W. 

949 Francis A. Hanshall W.M. 

R. J. Elliott* S.W. 

Charles Doetschman* . . . .J.W. 

950 John H. Kopp W.M. 

William J. Smardon S.W. 

William B. Allen J.W. 

951 Fred W. Krueger* W.M. 



Detailed Report — Credential Committee 



241 



Eepresentatives of Lodges 



NO. 



NxVME 



952 J. W. Nelson* W.M. 

953 C. A. Deans W.M. 

954 Douglas R. MacEwen. . . .W.M. 

Edward I. Dyer S.W. 

Harold J. Hanorn J.W. 

955 R. D. Bonning W.M. 

James O. Cerinka S.W. 

Chas. G. Yundt J.W. 

956 Maurice B. Harris W.M. 

Samuel Salinger S.W. 

Benj. Friedman J.W. 

957 P. E. Cassidy W.M. 

958 Bern Stenge W.M. 

959 Chas. H. Faith W.M. 

960 Geo. T. Hunter W.M. 

961 A. W. E. Hooper* W.M. 

962 Brayton Weeks W.M. 

Gustav Pleig S.W. 

C. A. Anderson J.W. 

963 S. J. Porter W.M. 

964 George W. Thompson W.M. 

R. R. Schoelzel S.W. 

966 Frank R. Jennings W.M. 

969 S. E. Long W.M. 

970 Charles W. DeForest W.M. 

971 Wm. H. Cruden* W.M. 

972 Edgar B. Elder W.M. 

974 Thos. C. Johnson W.M. 

Edgar R. Cobb S.W. 

Geo. E. Gallagher J.W. 

975 C. Martin Bernstein W.M. 

Henry G. Conrad S.W. 

Wesley H. Westbrook J.W. 

976 Hugh S. Currie W.M. 

Geo. Catte* S.W. 

977 Van C. Winans W.M. 

978 N. H. Johannsen W.M. 

979 I. N. Tomlinson J.W. 

980 L. E. Littell W.M. 

Fred O'Neil T.W. 

981 Anton T. J. Beck W.M. 

982 John Franknecht S.W. 

985 Philip E. Gilbert J.W. 

986 Charles V. Rice W.M. 

987 Harry S. Hilibratt* W.M. 

Geo. P. Swann S.W. 

989 Albert Falzer W.M. 

B. F. Cohn S.W. 

990 Homer S. Stoflford W.M. 

991 C. F. Rothacker W.M. 

W. W. Roloff S.W. 

Leo. Lowey* J.W. 

992 Frank L. Baldwin S.W. 

993 Billett Lawson Jr W.M. 

A. B. Kuchhoff S.W. 

J. A. Newhouse J.W. 

994 Oluf N. Bomberg W.M. 

995 Alexander C. Ramsay W.M. 

Jerry O. Novak S.W. 

Conrad Kammerer J.W. 



NO. 



NAME 



996 John W. Acker W.M. 

Oliver E. Beyler S.W. 

Ralph W. Holcomb J.W. 

997 Wm. A. Iden W.M. 

Geo. A. Leebody S.W. 

JrtS. F. Hartwick J.W. 

998 Harold S. Hayward W.M. 

John H. Barbee S.W. 

B. Beecher Osborne J.W. 

lOOJ. C. L. Nichols W.M. 

1002 Arthur J. Kuesker W.M. 

Clarence Frick* S.W. 

Fred Wadefeat J.W. 

1003 Lewis D. Lejrt W.M. 

1004 W. E. Hosier W.M. 

1005 Albert G. Hubbard W.M. 

1006 Earl E. Sweet W.M. 

Harry Lord S.W. 

Harry Blount* J.W. 

1007 Blaine J. Barry W.M. 

James H. Howe S.W. 

1008 J. Edward Huber W.M. 

Chas. R. Tahn S.W. 

H. W. McChesney J.W. 

1009 S. A. Cross W.M. 

1010 Fred J. Bohle W.M. 

Edw. T. Bradfield S.W. 

Lyle M. Schoeneck J.W. 

1011 S. J. Baxter W.M. 

1012 F. Stuart B. Cheesman. . . W.M. 
M. E. Smith* J.W. 

1013 David Audilson W.M. 

H. W. Gross S.W. 

1014 Frank Love Fugate W.M. 

1015 Edwin Love W.M. 

1016 O. H. Lewis W.M. 

1017 Cliff Guild W.M. 

1018 Roscoe L. Douglas W.M. 

1019 G. A. Mittelstaedt W.M. 

August Davidson S.W. 

Frank W. Keillor J.W. 

1020 Lazar H. Gladstone* W.M. 

1021 Wilber Griffith W.M. 

1022 Herbert S. Hopkins W.M. 

Albert E. Loischer S.W. 

William W. Robinson J.W. 

1023 Richard J. Champlin W.M. 

Otto D. Ensminger S.W. 

J. Fred Tunelius J.W. 

1025 G. R. Raabe W.M. 

D. C. Gass S.W. 

E. G. Middleton J.W. 

1027 Chas. E. Schwares W.M. 

J. J. Bastian S.W. 

1028 Geo. A. Riendeau S.W. 

1029 Nelson M. Argo S.W. 

1030 J. M. Gucker W.M. 

1031 G. H. Houden W.M. 

C. H. Bray* S.W. 

David F. Stone J.W. 



Proxy. 



242 Appendix 

Eecapitulation 

Grand Officers 21 

Past Grand Officers not otherwise enumerated 10 

Eepresentatives of other Grand Lodges not otherwise enumerated. . 27 

District Deputy Grand Masters 93 

Members of Committees 64 

Eepresentatives of Lodges 1,032 

Total 1,247 

Number of Lodges represented 816 

All of which is fraternally submitted, 

Emmett Howard, 
W. W. Mcknight, 
Charles W. Walduck, 
W. D. Abney, 
George W, Cyeus, 

Committee, 



Detailed Report — Mileage mid Per Diem Committee 243 



DETAILED REPORT 
COMMITTEE ON MILEAGE AND PER DIEM. 

The following is a detailed report of the Committee on 



Mileage and Per Diem: 



GRAND OFFICERS. 



NAMES. 


OFFICE. 




6 

ho 

1 


5 

u 
<u 


Total 


Dan G. Fltzgerrell 


M. W. Grand Master 

R.W. Dep.Gr. Master ... 




$ 


«.. 


$ 


Elmer E. Beach 




Arthur E. Wood 


R. W. Sr. Gr. Warden 












R.W. Jr. Gr. Warden 










Leroy A. Goddard 


R.W. Gr. Treasurer 










Isaac Cutter 


R.W. Gr. Secretary 










Kufus A. White 


R.W. Gr. Chaplain 

R.W. Grand Orator 


10 


1 CO 


12 


13 00 


Roy Adams 


W. Dep. Grand Secretary . . . 










W. E. Kdwards 


W. Gr. Pursuivant... 


8 

9 

124 

301 

30) 

SOJ 

276 

6 

5 

218 

5 

137 

1 

1 


80 

90 

13 40 

30 10 

30 00 

30 Oil 

27 60 

60 

511 

21 80 

50 

12 70 

10 

10 


12 
13 

13 
12 
12 
12 
12 
13 
12 
18 
13 
13 
12 
13 


12 80 


Wm. H. Bied 


W. Grand Marshal 

W. Gr. Stand. Bearer 

W. Gr. Sword Bearer 

W. Sr. Gr. Deacon 


12 90 


Chas. E. Clark 


24 40 


W. N. Ewing 


42 10 


S. C. D. Rea 


42 00 


J. L. Browning 


W. Jr. Gr. Deacon 

W. Grand Steward 


42 00 


John W. Baugh 

David W. Clark 


39 60 


W. Grand Steward 


12 60 


H. S. Albin 


W. Grand Steward 


la 50 


Geo. W. Tipsword 

Chester S. Gurney 


W. Grand Steward 

Bro. Grand Tyler 


33 80 
12 50 


Frank Berg 

H. E. Hamilton 

Ralph H. Wheeler 


Assistant Grand Tyler 

Past Senior Grand Warden 
Past Grand Master 


29 70 
12 10 
12 10 



R. W. DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS. 



Ira J. McDowell 

B. E. Uehele 

Wm. Tinsley 

W. W. Bending 

T. M. Avery 

Emanuel Weil 

W. W. LaMoure 

Nels O. Johnson 

Harry G. Wilson 

D. S. Davidson 

A. P. Bauer 

S. F.Odell 

Geo. E. Moore 

Paul A. Neuffer 

Robt. A. Lees 

Albert C. McFarland 

H. H. Milnor 

H. C. Bowen 

Floyd E. Covalt 



DISTRICTS. 



1st District. 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 
10th 
nth 
12th 
13th 
14th 
15th 
16th 
17th 
18th 
19th 
20th 
21st 







n 




V 






be 






a 


w 


4) 


D 










■i-< 






S 


S 


(U 


7 


$ 70 


$12 


1 


10 


1^' 


1 


10 


12 


12 


1 20 


12 


2 


20 


12 


8 


80 


12 


2 


20 


12 


7 


70 


12 


9 


90 


13 


9 


90 


12 


e 


60 


12 


7 


70 


12 


5 


50 


13 


1 


10 


12 


12 


1 20 


12 


10 


1 00 


13 


1 


10 


12 


3 


30 


12 


50 


5 00 


12 



12 70 

12 10 

13 10 
13 20 
12 20 

12 80 

13 20 
12 70 

12 90 

13 90 

12 60 

13 70 
Vi 50 

12 10 

13 20 
13 00 

12 10 

13 30 
17 00 



244 



Appendix 



R. VV. DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND M.ASTERS.—Vontinued. 



A. J. Winteringham 

J. R. Balliett 

C. L. Snyder 

J. H. Grimm 

R. W. E. Mitchell... 

W. C. Darling 

R. H. Cutler 

E. H. Cooley 

J. E. Barber 

Theo. Ward 

Francis H. Bradley . 
Cbas. H. Mangold . . 
John P. Maberry..., 
S. R. Amlong 

C. C. Sawyer 

HughMallett 

Chas. E. Morgan.... 

E. E. Mull 

Ben. J. Metzger 

Harry C. Re.-er 

Prank W Brown ... 
E. C. Vanderporlen 

A. O. Poff 

Chas. H. Ireland 

J.A.Coleman 

H. E. Lance 

Paul G . Duncan 

E. L. Charpentier. . 

H. M. Lawton 

Grier Hanson 

P. W. Soady 

Lester H. Martin 

A. P. Gooch 

G. H. Stephens 

Boyd S. Blaine 

G. A. Stadler 

Harry S. Macon 

C. H. Woods 

Harry M. Wood 

H. C. McLoud 

P. C. Funk 

Sllvey J. Wilson.... 

E. L. Lawrence 

Gaston Clemmons.. 

Alonzo Ellis 

Chas. W. Kessler ... 

A. A. Bauer 

C. A. Hawkins 

Fred P. Munson 

T. S. Wright 

E.J. Scarborough.. 

Frank E. Bauer 

Orville Rice 

Douglas E. Dale 

N. C. Gochenour 

Harry C. Leggett.. 
David L.Wright ..., 
E. S. Mclntyre 







V 


a 




DISTRICTS. 


ai 


rt 


n 


,-m 




<u 


<u 


u 










V 


o 




§ 


a 


h 


H 


22d District 


43 


$ 4 30 


$12 


$16 30 


23d 


78 


7 80 


12 


19 80 


24th 


114 


11 40 


12 


23 40 


25th 


164 


16 40 


12 


28 40 


26th 










27th 


110 


11 00 


12 


23 00 


28th 


52 


5 20 


12 


17 20 


29th 


32 


3 20 


12 


15 20 


30th 


37 


3 70 


12 


15 70 


31st 


75 


7 50 


12 


19 50 


32d 










33d 


92 


9 20 


12 


21 20 


34th 


111 


11 10 


12 


23 10 


35th 


179 


17 90 


12 


29 90 


36th 


193 


19 30 


12 


31 30 


37th 


193 


19 30 


12 


31 30 


38th 










39th 


147 


14 70 


12 


26 70 


40th 


128 


12 80 


12 


24 80 


41st 


92 


9 20 


12 


21 20 


43d 


85 


8 50 


12 


20 50 


43d 


37 


3 70 


12 


15 70 


44th 


39 


3 90 


12 


15 90 


45th 


82 


8 20 


12 


20 20 


46th 


77 


7 70 


12 


19 70 


47th 










48th 


109 


10 90 


12 


32 90 


49th 


129 


12 90 


12 


24 90 


50th 


193 


19 30 


12 


31 30 


51st " 


228 


22 80 


12 


34 80 


52d 


263 


26 30 


12 


38 30 


53d 


250 


25 00 


12 


37 00 


54th 


222 


22 20 


12 


31 20 


55th 


194 


19 40 


12 


31 40 


56th 


156 


15 60 


12 


27 60 


57th " 


127 


12 70 


12 


24 70 


58th " 


121 


12 10 


12 


24 10 


59th 


12^^ 


12 30 


12 


24 30 


60th 


126 


12 60 


12 


24 60 


61st 


173 


17 30 


12 


29 30 


62d 


181 


18 10 


12 


30 10 


63d 


156 


15 60 


12 


27 60 


64th 


157 


15 70 


12 


37 70 


65th 


185 


18 50 


12 


30 SO 


66th 


214 


21 40 


12 


33 40 


67th 


288 


28 80 


12 


40 80 


68th 


313 


31 30 


12 


43 30 


69th 


310 


31 00 


12 


43 00 


70th 


279 


27 90 


12 


39 90 


71st 


201 


20 10 


12 


32 10 


72d 


187 


18 70 


12 


30 70 


73d 


185 


18 50 


12 


30 50 


74th 


157 


15 70 


12 


27 70 


75th 


193 


19 30 


12 


31 30 


76th 


216 


21 60 


12 


33 60 


77th 


216 


24 60 


12 


36 60 


78th 


253 


25 30 


12 


37 30 


79ih 


265 


26 50 


12 


38 50 


80th 


231 


23 10 


12 


35 10 


81st 


100 








82d 


193 


19 SO 


12 


31 30 


83d 


199 


19 90 


1 


31 90 


84th 


281 


28 10 


12 


40 10 



Detailed Report — Mileage and Per Diem Committee 245 



R. W. DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS.— C'o?i/inMed. 



A. W. Carter 

D. B. Robertson 

Sam'l B. Gwin 

Sam Faucette... . 

Wm. E. Day 

C. F. Stoll 

Wainwrigbt Davis 

Sam E.Grigg 

W. H. Thomas 

C.V. Clark 

Frank I). Thomas . 

W.T. Cable 

Roy R. Helm 

John Armstrong .. 
W. F. Gibson 



DISTRICTS. 



85th District 

86th 

87th 

88th " 

89th 

90th 

91st 

9-2a 

93cl 

94th 

95th 

96th 

97th 

98th 

99th 

100th 







fi 




6 










to 


a 


p 


4) 


v 


u 












S 


s 


(U 


277 


27 70 


12 


251 


85 10 


12 


222 


22 20 


12 


205 


20 50 


12 


282 


28 20 


12 


285 


22 50 


18 


299 


29 90 


12 


290 


29 on 


12 


300 


30 00 


13 


295 


29 50 


12 


368 


36 80 


18 


314 


31 40 


12 


366 


36 60 


12 


307 


30 70 


18 


364 


36 40 


18 



39 70 

37 10 
34 20 

38 50 

40 20 
34 50 

41 90 
41 00 
48 00 

41 50 
48 80 
43 40 
48 60 

42 70 
48 40 



COMMITTEES 



MASONIC JURISPRUDENCE. 



Owen Scott 

C. E. Allen 

Geo. M. Moulton. 
R. C. Davenport . 
Wm. B. Wright . 



APPEALS AND GRIEVANCES. 

Alex H. Bell 

Elmer D. Brothers 

Chas. H. Martin 

W. E. Hadlev 

Robt. N. Holt 



CHARTERED LODGES. 



PhllC. Barclay.. 
A. B. Steuben ..., 

J. H. Allen 

W. W. Watson.... 
Lindorf Walker. 



LODGES UNDER DISPENSATION. 

Wm. H. Beckman 

H.L.Browning 

C. L. Sandusky 

A. L. Pickett 

F. O. Lorton 



MILEAGE AND PER DIEM. 



W. F. Beck 

C. H. Thompson. 
H. T. Goddard.. 
T. S. Browning . 
Julius Klemme. 
H. W.Harvey... 







a 




V 


1) 


M 


be 


Q 


V 


V 


;-! 








s 


s 


Oi 


173 


iB17 30 


$42 


163 


16 30 


42 


1 


10 


42 


314 


31 40 


42 


199 


19 90 


42 


224 


22 40 


49 


e 


90 


49 


229 


22 90 


49 


277 


27 70 


49 


1 


10 


49 


36.T 


36 50 


49 


58 


6 80 


49 


127 


18 70 


49 


304 


30 40 


49 


322 


32 20 


49 


5 


50 


49 


281 


28 10 


49 


123 


12 30 


49 


185 


18 50 


49 


201 


20 10 


49 


232 


23 20 


56 


276 


87 60 


42 


249 


24 90 


42 


300 


30 00 


42 


263 


26 30 


48 


13 


1 30 


42 



59 30 
58 30 
42 10 
73 40 
61 90 



71 40 
49 90 
71 90 
76 70 
49 10 



85 50 
54 80 
61 70 
79 40 
81 20 



49 50 
77 10 
61 30 
67 50 
69 10 



79 20 
69 60 
66 90 
72 00 
68 30 
43 30 



246 



Appendix 



COMMITTEES— Continued. 



FINANCE. 



Ed. H. Thomas. 

E. E Mills 

S.O. Spring.... 



MASONIC CORRESPONDENCE. 

Delmar D. Darrah 



MANAGERS MASONIC HUMES. 

C. C. Davis 

Robt. J. Daly 

Alonzo Dolan 

Jas. McCredie 

R. C. Fletcher 

Wm. L. Sharp 

Elmer E. Beach 

Geo. W. McFatrich 



CREDENTIALS 



Emmet Howard 

Chas. W. Walduck. 
W. W. McKnight... 

Geo. W. Cyrus 

W. D. Aheny 



PETITIONS. 



J. E. Jeffers... 
J. H.Mitchell. 
C. O. Faught.. 



OBITUARIES. 



J. K. Lambert. 
J. F. Strickler. 
Hez G. Henry.. 



GRAND MASTER'S ANNUAL REPORT. 

C. H. Spillman 

Geo. Kursenknabe 

Wm. Fairlee 



GRAND EXAMINERS. 



David D. King... 
B. L. TenEyck... 
Harry L, Howell. 

W. H. Zarley 

Geo. E. Carlson.. 



SPECIAL COMMITTEES LEGISLATION. 

H. T. Burnap 

Wm. Wilhartz 

Jas. E. Shaw 



TRANSPORTATION. 



L. L. Emmerson. 
J. B. Aiken 



NATIONAL DEFENSE. 



SPECIAL COMMITTEES ADVISORY COUNCIL. 

Arthur E. Wood 



Wm. D. Price 







a 










M 




01 


ni 


Q 


<u 


i) 
















^ 


S 


cu 


9 


$ 90 


$42 


9 


90 


4a 


155 


15 50 


42 


127 


12 7(1 


28 


251 


25 10 


42 


5 


51) 


42 


127 


12 70 


4i 


37 


3 7u 


4a 


1.^ 


1 50 


43 


8 


80 


43 


1 


10 


42 


1 


10 


43 


263 


26 30 


■?,H 


4 


40 


28 


124 


12 ■JO 


SS 


241 


24 10 


?.8 


317 


31 70 


28 


185 


18 50 


f8 


276 


27 60 


38 


aiu 


21 00 


28 


10 


1 00 


28 


181 


18 10 


28 


241 


24 10 


28 


268 

5 

216 


26 80 

50 

21 60 


28 
28 
28 


4 


40 


28 


193 


19 30 


28 


127 


12 30 


28 


37 


3 70 


28 


179 


17 90 


28 


259 


25 90 


28 


1 


10 


28 


5 


50 


28 


276 


27 60 


28 


5 


50 


28 


110 


11 00 


42 


8 


80 


42 



42 90 
42 90 
57 50 



40 70 



69 10 

42 50 
56 70 
45 70 

43 50 
42 80 
42 10 
42 10 



54 30 
28 40 
40 40 
52 10 
59 70 



16 50 
55 60 

4y 00 



29 00 
46 10 
52 10 



54 80 
28 50 
49 60 



28 40 
47 30 
40 30 
31 70 
45 90 



53 90 
28 10 
28 50 



55 60 
28 50 



53 00 
42 80 



Detailed Report — Mileage and Per Diem Committee 247 



REPRESENTATIVES. 



LODGE. 


NO. 


REPRESENTATIVE. 




6 
bo 
nJ 


s 

11 

S 

u 

Oh 


O 


Bodley 


1 
2 
3 
4 
7 
8 
9 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
19 
20 
83 
24 
25 
27 
29 
31 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
55 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 
69 
71 
72 
74 
75 
76 
77 
78 


C. H. Edgar 


263 
313 
216 
185 

98 
173 
227 
100 
3U8 
155 
231 
202 
187 
288 
225 
295 
254 
257 
1.54 
276 
1 
304 
182 
139 
179 
123 
268 

85 

37 
127 
288 
286 
151 
348 

32 
151 
255 
237 
843 
194 
270 
181 

184 
78 

182 
51 

300 
29 

168 

187 
185 
325 

85 
224 
161 

36 


$ 26 30 

31 30 

21 60 
18 50 

9 80 

17 30 

22 70 
10 00 
30 80 
15 50 

23 10 
20 20 

18 70 
23 80 

22 50 

29 .50 
25 40 

25 70 
15 40 

27 60 
10 

30 40 

18 20 
13 90 

17 90 
12 30 

26 30 
8 50 
3 70 

12 70 

28 80 
28 60 
15 10 
34 80 

3 20 

15 10 
25 50 

23 70 

24 30 

19 40 

27 00 

18 10 

18 40 

7 80 
12 20 

5 10 
30 00 

2 90 

16 80 

18 70 
18 50 

32 50 

8 50 
22 40 
16 10 

3 60 


$12 
18 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
IS 
12 
12 
12 
12 
13 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
13 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 

12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 

12 
12 
12 

12 
13 
13 
12 


$38 30 
43 30 


Equality 




Harmony 


A. M. Robinson 


33 60 


Springfield 

Friendship 


Harry M. Hess 


30 50 


T. A. Holway 


21 80 


Macon 


F. M. Kile 


89 30 


Rushville 


Bruce Shindel 


34 70 


St. John's 

Warren 


R. L. Hughes 

C. H Carney 


23 00 
42 80 


Peoria 


R. B. Groere 


27 50 


Temperance 


S.E.Wilson 


35 10 


Macomb 


S. P Odenweller... 


32 20 


Clinton 


H. C. Levering 


30 70 


Hancocli 


R. C. Crum 


35 80 


Cass 


E.J.Howard 


34 50 


St. Clair 


W. G. Corwin 

J. G. Seitz 

C.D.Tompkins 


41 50 


Franklin 

Piasa 


37 40 
37 70 


Pekin 


M. E. Tambling 

C. C. Potts 

H. J. Haack 

J. H. Jones 

Thos. T. Moore 


27 40 


Mt. Vernon 


39 60 


Oriental 


12 10 


Barry 


42 40 


Charleston 


30 20 


Kavanaugh 


Chas. R. Williams 


25 90 


Monmouth 


James R. Dick 


89 90 


Olive Branch 




24 30 


Herman 

Occidental 


F. P. Behrensmeyer 

Wm. A. Harden 


38 30 
20 50 


Mt. Joliet 


Walter H. Lauer 

Nimrod Mace 


15 70 


Bloomington 


24 70 


Hardin 


A. W. Smith 


40 80 


Griggsville 


K. T. Skinner 


40 60 


Temple 


F. F. Streibieh 


27 10 


Caledonia 


J. A. Calvin 


46 80 


Unity 


Hal. Wickizer 


15 20 


Cambridge 

Carrollton 


F. H. Wilson 

F. J. McKnight 


27 10 
37 50 


Mt. Moriah 


Wesley Osborn 


35 70 




C. G. Wepehoft 


36 30 




H. A. Herron 


31 40 


Washington 


J. H. Hurgely 

C.F. Eldred 


39 00 


Trio 


30 10 


Fraternal 


W. D. Bauguess 




New Boston 


30 40 


Belvidere 


F. D GrihWold 


19 80 




Sam'l R. Ramp 

E. H. Eckert 


24 20 


St. Mark's 


17 10 




R. W. Jackson 

C. W. Reed 

H. A. Parmenter 


43 00 


Euclid 


14 90 


Pacific 


28 80 


Acacia 

Eureka 


Joh n A . Forgy 


30 70 


Central 


E.Q.Bogardus 

J. N. Neilson 


30 50 




44 50 


Rockton 


J. E. Erickson 




Roscoe 


20 50 


Mt. Nebo 


G. H. Moeller 


34 40 




Wm. L. Wheeler 


28 80 


Waukegan 


J. S. Banta 


15 60 



248 



Appendix 



REPRESENTATIVES— Con«nM«d. 



Scott 

White Hall 

Virtruvius 

DeVVilt 

Mitchell 

Kaskaskia 

Mt. Pulaski 

Havana 

Fellowship 

Jerusalem Temple 

Metropolis 

Stewart 

Toulon 

Perry 

Samuel H. Davis.., 

Excelsior 

Taylor 

Eowardsville 

Astoria 

Rockford 

Magtiolia 

Lewistown. 

■Winchester 

Lancaster 

Versailles 

Trenton 

Lebanon 

Jonesboro 

Robert Burns 

Marcelline 

Rising Sun 

Vermont , 

Elgin 

Waverly 

Henry 

Mound , 

Oquawka , 

Cedar 

Greenup 

Empire 

Antioch 

RaleTgh , 

Greenfield 

Marion 

Golconda 

Mackinaw 

Marshall 

Sycamore 

Lima 

Hutsonville 

Polk 

Marengo 

Geneva 

Olney 

Garden City 

Ames . 

Richmond 

DeKalb 

A. W. Rawson. .. 

Lee Center 

Clayton 

Bloomfield 

Effingham 

Vienna 

Bunker Hill 



97 



100 
102 
103 
104 
105 
106 
108 
109 
110 
111 
113 
114 
115 
116 
117 
118 
119 
122 
123 
124 
125 
126 
127 
128 
129 
130 
131 
132 
133 
134 

ia5 

136 
137 
138 
139 
140 
141 
142 
143 
144 
145 
146 
147 
148 
149 
150 
151 



REPRESENTATIVE. 



J. A. Means 

Harry R. Pry 

J. Schwingel 

C. W. Thorp 

N. C. Chrisman 

H. P. Roberts 

G. E. Housmati 

P. D. Dieffenbacher. 

Wm. Carlton 

J. A. Young 

Oscar Miller 

L. F. M. Laughlin.... 

P. O. Nixon 

R. E. James 

P. C. Rees 

L. E. Powell 

E. Mason 

J. E. Marks 

R. E. Anderson 

Walter R. Trigg 

H.H. Trone 

S. E. Cozine 

I. H. Bowman 

J. L. Saylor 

Chas. Pool 

Geo. W. Louden 

E. P. Baker 

R. W. Karraker 

E. E. Smith 

Ray Worley 

C. J. Wightman 

F. O. Holmberg 

H. C. Eldred 

C. F. Morris . 

Elmer Quinn 

W. E. Deming 

C. L. Brooks 



Wm. A. Smith.., 
T. W. LaBrier.. 

P. S. Daniel 

H. L. Burnett ... 

J. B. Parks 

C. D. Merritt.... 

H. F. Maze , 

C. L. Matthews.. 
H. Baumsberg. . 

C. F. Koeher 

E. G. Crenshaw. 
L. R. Lindsay . . 
L. E. Huneate . . 

E. E. Goodrich.. 
Robt. F. Birch... 
L. A. Stillwell... 

F. D. Gaskins 

A. R. Reider 

L. E. Sweet 



R. J. Winchester . 

J. A. Tait 

jC. A. Wever 

JW. A. Gouna 

[N. E. Ewing . 

1 L. F. Farris 

iGeo. H. Knitt 



260 
279 

33 
147 
288 
308 
168 
204 
317 

37 
366 
159 
151 
292 
106 
114 
134 
265 
218 

87 
113 
194 
254 
16« 
287 
277 
285 
330 
192 
277 

48 
211 

37 
220 
126 
201 
205 

195 
159 

58 
312 
291 
249 
368 
147 
176 

52 
290 
196 
303 

66 

36 

232 

1 

137 



102 

100 
242 
147 
199 
348 
246 



$26 00 118 



27 90 
3 30 

14 70 

28 80 

30 80 
16 80 

20 40 

31 70 

3 70 
36 60 

15 90 

15 10 

29 20 

10 60 

11 40 

13 40 

26 50 

21 80 
8 70 

11 30 
19 40 
25 40 

16 40 

28 70 

27 70 

28 50 

33 00 

19 20 
27 70 

4 80 

21 10 
3 70 

22 00 

12 60 

20 10 
20 50 

19 50 
15 90 

5 80 
31 20 

29 10 
24 90 
36 80 

14 70 

17 60 

5 20 

29 00 
19 60 

30 30 

6 60 
3 60 

23 20 
10 

13 70 

7 60 

10 20 
10 00 

24 20 

14 70 
19 90 

34 80 
24 60 



$38 00 

39 90 
15 30 

26 70 

40 80 

42 8U 
28 80 

32 40 

43 70 

15 70 

44 60 

27 90 

27 10 

41 20 

22 60 

23 40 

25 40 

38 50 

33 80 
20 70 

23 30 
31 40 
37 40 

28 40 

40 70 

39 70 

40 50 

45 00 

31 20 
39 70 

16 80 

33 10 
15 70 

34 00 

24 60 

32 10 
32 50 

31 50 
27 90 

17 80 
43 20 

41 10 
36 90 
48 80 

26 70 

17 20 

41 00 
31 60 

42 30 

18 60 
15 60 

35 20 
12 10 

25 70 

19 60 

2i 20 
22 00 

36 20 

26 70 
31 90 

46 80 
36 60 



Detailed Report — Mileage and Per Diem Committee 249 



REPRESENTATIVES— Con«nM«d. 



Fidelity 

Clay 

Russell 

Alpha 

Delavan 

Urbana 

McHenry 

Kewanee 

Waubausia 

Vlrden 

Hope 

Edward Dobbins 

Atlanta 

Star in the East.. 

Milford 

Nunda 

Evergreen 

Qirard 

Wayne 

Cherry Valley . . . 

Lena 

Matteson 

Mendota 

Staunton 

Illinois Central .. 

Wabash 

Moweaqua 

Germania 

Meridian 

Abingdon 

Mystic Tie 

Cyrus 

FultonCity 

Dundee 

Farmington 

Herrick 

Freedom 

La Harpe 

Louisville 

King Solomon's.. 

Homer., i 

Sheba 

Centralia 

Lavely 

Flora 

Corinthian 

Fairfield 

1 amaroa 

Wilmington 

Wm. B. Warren.. 

Logan 

Cleveland 

' Shipman 

Ipava 

Gillespie 

Newton 

Mason 

New Salem 

Oakland 

Mahomet 

LeRoy 

Geo. Washington 

Pana 

Columbus 

Lovington 



152 
153 

1.54 
155 
156 
1.57 
158 
151* 
160 
161 
162 
164 
165 
166 
168 
169 
170 
171 
173 
173 
174 
175 
176 
177 
178 
179 
180 
182 
183 
185 
187 
183 
189 
190 
192 
193 
194 
195 
196 
197 
199 
800 
201 
203 
204 
205 
206 
207 
208 
209 
210 
211 
212 
213 
214 
216 
217 
218 
219 
220 
221 
222 
226 
227 
228 



REPRESENTATIVE. 



E. K. Ryan 

S. S. Cameron 

A. A. Shoemaker 

L. W. Wainright 

L. F. Lawton 

J. C. White 

F. E. Thompson 

H. W. Files 

Max Goldflnger 

C. W. Turner 

C. A. Braden 

S. E. Jones 

J. A. King 

R. W. Carter 

G. E. CoUum 

F. G. Llewellvn 

A. O. England 

Matthew Connell. .. . 

Frank W. Hour 

H. S. Thompson 

C. F. Hinrichs 

E. W. Camp 

G. K. Tattle 

Owen Scott 

J. E. Traeger 

C A. Babb 

A. J. Foster 

J. M. McCuUough ... 

C. L. Carr 

Don Parks 

Leslie Newton 

T. E. Mosey 

Quintin Estes 

ben Hagle 

Ross Michener 

A. E. Milner 

W. D. Walters 

Fred L. Taylor 

Wm. N. Lindsey 

F. J. Adams 

C. C. Hill 

D. M. Hartman 

V. E. Fietz 

A. D. Gambrel 

H. M. Miller 

G.G.Green 

F. C. Smith 

O. L. Dorsey 

A. J. Percival 

C. T. Kavanaugh 

G. B. Doane 

Ira Carl Abbott 

W. M. Arrowsmith.. 

L. W. Alder 

A. C. Stanfield 

Halford B. Whitlock 
J. R. Drake 







s 




4) 


«J 




bo 






a 


^ 


41 


i) 


^^ 






<u 


S 


§ 


a. 


241 


$24 10 


$12 


265 


26 50 


12 


1.14 


13 40 


12 


1W 


16 30 


12 


1.S7 


15 70 


13 


128 


12 80 


12 


.SO 


5 00 


12 


U\ 


13 10 


12 


1 


10 


12 


207 


20 70 


12 


298 


29 80 


12 


225 


22 50 


12 


146 


14 60 


12 


87 


8 70 


12 


43 


4 30 


12 


114 


11 40 


12 


211 


21 10 


12 


146 


14 60 


12 


84 


8 40 


12 


127 


12 70 


12 


37 


3 70 


12 


248 


24 80 


12 


94 


9 40 


12 


178 


17 80 


12 


1 


10 


12 


173 


17 30 


12 


128 


12 80 


12 


1.% 


13 60 


12 


44 


4 40 


12 


169 


16 90 


13 


227 


22 70 


12 


71 


7 10 


12 


234 


23 40 


12 


228 


22 80 


12 


143 


14 30 


12 


266 


26 60 


12 


2.'>1 


25 10 


12 


173 


17 30 


12 


235 


23 50 


12 


75 


7 50 


12 


254 


25 40 


12 


278 


27 80 


12 


1 


10 


8 


1.56 


15 60 


12 


1 


10 


12 


238 


23 80 


12 


205 


20 50 


12 


236 


23 60 


12 


213 


21 30 


12 


210 


21 00 


12 


293 


29 30 


13 


136 


13 60 


12 


134 


13 40 


12 


130 


13 00 


12 


202 


20 20 


13 


249 


24 90 


12 


168 


16 80 


12 



(36 10 
38 50 
25 40 

28 30 

27 70 

24 80 
17 00 

25 10 
13 10 

32 70 
41 80 
34 50 

26 60 
20 70 

16 30 

23 40 

33 10 
26 60 

20 40 

24 70 

15 70 

36 80 

21 40 

29 80 

12 10 
29 30 

24 80 

25 t)0 

16 40 

28 90 

34 70 
19 10 

35 40 

34 80 

26 30 
38 60 

37 10 

29 30 

35 50 
19 SO 
37 40 
3.» 80 

8 10 

27 60 
12 10 
35 80 

32 5 ) 

35 60 

33 30 
33 00 
41 30 

25 60 
25 40 
25 00 
32 20 

36 90 

28 80 



250 



Appendix 



REPRESENTATIVES— Con<inM«d. 



REPRESENTATIVE. 







B 




d 






bD 




CO 


a 


n 




V 


u 








s 


§ 


a. 


238 


$23 80 


$13 


297 


29 70 


12 


111 


U 10 


12 


372 


37 20 


U 


228 


22 80 


12 


287 


28 70 


12 


222 


22 20 


12 


234 


23 40 


12 


364 


36 40 


12 


261 


26 10 


12 


249 


24 90 


12 


126 


12 60 


12 


307 


30 70 


12 


13Q 


13 90 


12 


75 


7 50 


12 


241 


24 10 


12 


118 


11 80 


12 


109 


10 90 


12 


186 


18 60 


12 


246 


24 6U 


12 


205 


20 50 


12 


137 


13 70 


12 


193 


19 30 


12 


183 


18 30 


12 


37 


3 70 


1^ 


245 


24 50 


12 


266 


26 60 


12 


171 


17 10 


12 


52 


5 20 


12 


155 


15 50 


12 


88 


8 80 


12 


142 


14 20 


12 


314 


31 40 


12 


236 


23 60 


13 


161 


16 10 


12 


24 


2 40 


8 


9i 


9 20 


12 


1 


10 


12 


282 


28 20 


12 


164 


16 4) 


12 


88 


8 80 


12 


310 


31 00 


12 


337 


33 70 


12 


2 


20 


12 


137 


13 70 


U 


183 


IS 30 


12 


197 


19 ^•O 


12 


56 


5 60 


8 


129 


12 90 


12 


222 


22 20 


12 


301 


30 10 


12 


60 


6 00 


12 


155 


15 50 


12 


102 


10 20 


12 


128 


12 80 


12 


92 


9 20 


12 


250 


25 00 


12 


263 


26 30 


12 


241 


24 10 


12 


55 


5 50 


12 


104 


10 40 


12 


44 


4 40 


12 



Manchester 

New Haven 

Wyanet 

Farmers 

Blandinsville... 

DuQuoin 

Dallas City 

Charter Oak 

Cairo 

Black Hawk 

Mt. Carmel 

Western Star.., 

Shekinah 

Galva 

Horicon , 

Greenville 

El Paso 

Rob Morris 

Golden Gate 

Hibbard 

Robinson 

Hey worth 

Aledo 

Avon Harmony. 

Aurora 

Donnelson 

Warsaw 

Mattoon 

Amon 

Channahon 

niinois 

Franklin Grove 

Vermilion 

Kingston 

La Prairie 

Paris 

Wheaton , 

Levi Lusk 

Blaney 

Carmi 

Miners 

Byron 

Milton 

Elizabeth 

Accordia 

Jo Daviess 

Neoga , 

Kansas 

Brooklyn 

Meteor 

Catlin 

Plymouth 

De Sota 

Genoa 

Wataga 

Chenoa, 

Prophetstown . 

Pontiac 

Dills 

Quincy 

Benjamin 

Wauconda 

Hinckley 

Durand 

Raven 



229 
230 
liSI 
233 
233 
234 
235 
336 
237 
238 
23a 
240 
341 
243 
244 
345 
346 
247 
248 
249 
250 
251 
252 
253 
254 
255 
257 
260 
261 
262 
263 
264 
265 
266 
267 
268 
269 
270 
271 
272 
273 
274 
275 
276 
277 
278 
279 
280 
283 
283 
285 
286 
287 
288 
291 
292 
293 
294 
295 
296 
297 
298 
301 
302 
303 



C. D. Chapman 

O. G. Decker 

C. W. Mount 

David L. Paris 

W. A. Grigs Dy 

Arthur W. Daggett...... 

John \V. Deitrich 

Theo. F. Brawlej' 

Leslie B. Robe 

R. A. Pancake 

W. C. Choate 

John W. Simmons 

Thomas Weaver 

Ray D. Palmer 

W. R. Ueisher 

Geo. Edmund Hines 

J. A. Schotield 

Edward H. Mecerhofer. 

E. E. James 

W. J. Gillham 

Jesse R. Sheets 

Geo. M. Wilson 

Frank A. Gibson 

R. W. Harrod 

Arthur W.Hurd 

W. F. Allen 

Edwin H. Klump 

Thomas M. McNutt 



A. A. Meredith 

Wendell Wheeler 

Chas. E. Kellt-y 

P. W. Snyder 

Guy W. Lovely 

Frank Forest Burr 

Gifford A. Rohel 

H. Fisher , 

Justin E. Larkin , 

Otto W. Milling 

Alfred Brimble Comer , 

Chas. W. Tdompsou 

L. J. StucKenberg 

Chas. E. Hayden 

James E. Slj'e 

Emil Hein 

R. B. Wilson 

Nelson I. Ewing 

Frank A. Anderson 



Richard L. Sidford. . . 

Henry R Jones 

Fred B. Swingood 

John R. Parish ... 

A. C. Senska 

Eli Nelson 

P. C. Gillespie 

F. L. Dudley 

Geo. L. Big<-low 

Joseph Karl (jordon. 

A. A. .Simon 

Roy Taylor Beckett. . 



J. A. Brenner 

Chas. A. Roberts . . 
Chas. W. Schultz.. 



$35 80 

41 70 

23 10 
49 20 

31 8J 
40 70 

34 20 

35 40 
48 40 
38 10 

36 90 

24 60 

42 70 

35 90 

19 50 

36 10 

23 80 
2i 90 

30 60 

36 60 

32 50 
35 70 

31 30 
30 30 

15 70 
35 50 
38 60 

29 10 

17 20 

27 5J 

20 80 

26 20 

43 40 

35 60 

28 10 
10 40 

21 20 
12 10 
40 20 
28 40 

20 80 
43 00 
45 70 

12 20 

25 70 

30 30 

31 70 

13 60 

24 90 
34 20 
42 10 

18 00 

27 50 

22 20 
24 80 

21 20 

37 00 

38 30 

36 10 

17 50 

22 40 

16 40 



Detailed Report — Mileage and Per Diem Committee 251 



REPRESE NTATIVES— C'o?i<m«ed. 



Onarga 

William C. Hobbs 

T.J. Pickett 

Ashlar 

Harvard 

Dearborn 

Kilwinning 

Ionic 

York 

Palatine 

Abraham Jonas . . 
J. L. Anderson ..- 

Doric 

Creston 

Dunlap 

Windsor 

Harrisburg 

Industry , 

Altona , 

Mt. Erie , 

Tuscola 

Tyrian , 

Sumner 

Schiller 

New Columbia 

Oneida 

Saline 

Kedron 

Full Moon 

Summeriield 

Wenona 

Milledgeville 

N. D.Morse 

Sidney 

Flat Rock 

Sublette 

Fairview 

Tarbolton 

Groveland 

Kinderhook 

Ark and Anchor. 

Marine 

Hermitage 

Orion 

Blackberry 

PrinceviUe 

Douglas 

Noble 

Horeb 

Tonica , 

Bement 

Areola 

Oxford 

Jefferson 

Newman 

Livingston , 

Chambersburg ... 

Shabbona 

Aroma 

Payson , 

Liberty 

Gill 

LaMoille 

Waltham 



305 
son 
307 
3:i8 
309 
310 
311 
312 
313 
314 
316 
318 
319 
330 
321 
322 
325 
327 
330 
331 
3:12 
333 
334 
335 
336 
337 
339 
340 
341 
342 
344 
345 
346 
347 
348 
349 
350 
351 
352 
353 
354 
355 
356 
358 
359 
360 
361 
362 
363 
364 
365 
366 
367 
368 
369 
371 
373 
374 
378 
379 
380 
382 
383 
384 



RBPRKSBNTATIVK. 



O. W. Maddin 

M. E. Wright 

J. L. Sanders , 

Steward F. Voss 

W. H. Coburn 

Jas. P. Smith 

George Meldrum , 

L. C.Cloyd 

Chas. O High?mith 

Elmer W. Crane , 

Fred J. Kemp 

Jobn H. Ogden 

P. F. Hemenway 

Thos. Pakerell 

J. W. Lasher , 

Clarence O. Soland 

J. B. Hetherington, Jr.. 
J. Morris Pennington. ... 

John Andrews, Jr , 

Chas. F. Williams 

G. B. McFailand 

Alf. I. Johnson 

E. A. Hyneman , 

Henry Eberhard 

C. S. Fitch 

T. E. Coleman , 

L. R. Calhoun 

Chas. A. Scholes 

Edwin H. Calhoun , 

RollaC. Padfleld 

F. M. Moulton 

L.B. Shants 

H. P. Joy 

H. F. Love 

Guy W. Stephens 

J. C. McComb 

H. B. Bull 

Henry W. Hoover 

A. C. Bancrolt , 

Geo. C. Bradley 

Wesley Stone , 

F. E. Schock 

W.H. Sloan 

Emil R. Schubktgel. ... 

H. T. Flanders 

L. O McKerrow 

Benjaman H. Showback 

S. C. Hammond 

Wm.Todd 

W. L. Eicker 

John D. Floyd 

A. L. Jesserand 

Alfred A. Boyer 

Oscar Dennis 

F. W. Frost 

Emary E. Wilkins 

Edward B. BoUman 

Henry VoUmer 

T. R. Pockworth 

W. Ralph Eddy 



83 

127 

191 

1 

63 

11 

1 

173 

191 

26 

97 

226 

179 

69 

124 

1H5 

314 

215 

147 

259 

148 

185 

235 

155 

3S3 

151 

329 

193 

268 

283 

108 

122 

S26 

138 

212 

193 
99 
150 
310 
201 
264 
265 



145 
305 
239 
162 
103 
1.53 
157 
160 
284 
162 

74 
283 

67 

61 
280 
283 
228 

93 



$ 8 30 

12 70 

19 10 

10 

6 30 

1 10 
10 

17 30 
19 10 

2 60 
9 70 

22 60 

17 90 
6 90 

12 40 

18 f:0 

31 40 

21 50 
14 70 

25 90 

14 80 

18 50 

23 ^0 

15 50 
35 30 
15 10 

32 90 

19 30 

26 HO 
28 30 
10 80 

18 20 

22 60 

13 80 
21 20 

19 30 
9 90 

15 00 
31 00 

20 10 
26 40 
26 50 



14 50 
30 50 
23 90 
16 20 
10 30 

15 30 

15 70 

16 00 
28 40 
16 20 

7 40 
28 30 

6 70 

6 10 
28 00 
28 30 
22 80 

9 30 



$12 



20 30 
24 70 
31 10 

12 10 
IS 30 

13 10 
12 10 
29 30 
31 10 

14 60 

21 70 

34 60 

29 90 
18 90 
24 40 

30 50 
43 40 

33 50 
26 70 

37 90 

26 80 

30 50 

35 50 

27 50 
47 30 
27 10 
40 90 

31 30 

38 80 
40 30 

22 80 

24 20 

34 60 

25 80 

33 20 

31 30 
21 9C 
27 00 
43 00 

32 10 

34 40 
38 50 



26 50 
43 50 
35 90 
28 20 
22 30 

27 30 

27 70 

28 00 
40 40 
28 20 
19 40 
40 30 
18 70 
18 10 
40 00 
40 30 
34 80 
21 30 



252 



Appendix 



REPRESENTATIVES— Conimwerf. 



BBPRESBNTATIVE. 







B 




1) 


V 




bo 




m 


a 


a 


V 


V 


u 








s 


S 


CU 


143 


$14 30 


$12 


228 


22 80 


12 


310 


31 00 


12 


55 


5 50 


li 


193 


19 30 


12 


136 


13 60 


12 


214 


21 40 


12 


1 


10 


12 


252 


25 20 


12 


183 


18 30 


12 


86 


8 60 


12 


228 


22 80 


12 


117 


11 70 


12 


82 


8 20 


12 


172 


17 20 


12 


2?3 


23 30 


12 


S61 


26 10 


12 


168 


16 80 


12 


1 


10 


12 


2 


20 


12 


117 


11 70 


12 


163 


16 30 


12 


101 


10 10 


12 


77 


7 70 


12 


303 


30 30 


12 


338 


33 80 


12 


99 


g 90 


12 


129 


12 90 


12 


6 


60 


12 


120 


12 00 


12 


262 


26 20 


12 


262 


26 20 


12 


316 


31 60 


12 


52 


5 20 


12 


63 


6 30 


12 


248 


24 80 


12 


180 


18 00 


12 


222 


22 20 


12 


152 


15 20 


12 


315 


31 50 


12 


152 


15 20 


12 


1 


10 


12 


156 


15 60 


12 


135 


13 50 


12 


193 


19 30 


12 


51 


5 10 


12 


333 


33 30 


12 


233 


23 30 


12 


77 


7 70 


12 


217 


21 70 


12 


164 


16 40 


12 


278 


27 80 


8 


199 


19 90 


12 


196 


19 60 


12 


304 


30 40 


12 


157 


lt> 70 


12 


233 


23 30 


12 


224 


22 40 


12 


323 


32 30 


12 


251 


25 10 


12 


236 


23 60 


12 



Mississippi 

Bridgeport 

El Uara 

Kankakee 

Ashmore 

Tolono 

Oconee 

Blair 

Jerseyville 

Muddy Point.. 

Shiloh 

Kinmundy 

Buda 

Odell 

Kiswaukee 

Mason City. ... 

Batavia 

Ramsey 

Bethaito 

Stratton 

Thos. J. Turner 

Miihra 

Eesperia 

Evening Star.. 

Lawn Ridge 

Paxton 

Marseilles 

Freeburg 

Revnoldsburg. 

Oregon 

Washburn 

Landmark 

Lanark 

Exeter 

Scottville 

Red Bud 

Sunbeam 

Chebanse 

Kendrick 

Summit 

Murray ville 

Annawan 

Makanda 

Philo 

Chicago 

Camargo 

Sparland 

Casey 

Hampshire 

Cave-in-Rock .. 
Chesterfield.... 

Watseka 

S. D. Monroe. .. 

Yates City 

Mendon 

Loami 

Bromwell 

New Hartford. 

Maroa 

Irving 

Nokomis 

Blazing Star. .. 
Jeffer>onville.. 
Plainview 



385 
386 
388 
389 
390 
391 
392 
393 
394 
396 
397 
398 
399 
401 
402 
403 
404 
405 
406 
408 
4il9 
410 
411 
414 
415 
416 
417 
418 
419 
420 
421 
422 
423 
424 
426 
427 
428 
499 
430 
431 
432 
433 
434 
436 
4S7 
440 
441 
4)2 
443 
444 
445 
446 
447 
448 
449 
450 
451 
4.=i3 
454 
4.55 
456 
458 
460 
461 



J. B. Castle 

E H. Atkins 

Russell Harlow 

Walter C. Schneider. 

Loy B. Galbrcath 

J. B. Crawford 

Fred C. Deifeathaler. 

John Roat 

C. B. Pinkerton 

Frank Hackley 

Ira S. Geft 

I. D. Ingram 

Thomas Acker 

E. F.Gordon 

R. D. Culp 

Amos B. Gage 

Joseph Capulo 

John M. Raines 

Harry A. Las-ahn — 
Arus T. Roner 

Frank H. Eilert 

Ben E. Davis 

Sherman E. Nelson... 

Sam D. Eppstein 

Robert Browning 

S. H. Taylor 

Charles Jacobson 

R. E. Patterson 

Earl F. Tilley 

Geo. W. Jones 

W. H. Sappingter 

W. H. VanBebber 

John J. Fox 

Ernest F. Thuron 

George W. Lane 

Wm. H. McPhail 

George A. Gilmaa — 

JohnT. Wild 

David F. Humphreys 
Crawford L. Maddox. 
Edward E. Schafer... 
Samuel M. Franklin. 

Ray B. Burgett 

Tim Van Antwerp 

John A. Burdett 

Arthur Hartman 

Edward R. Edwards . 

Chester Touse 

Geo. A. Reed 

Merton Montgomery 

A. N. Skinner 

C. G. Warner 

Joseph W. Davidson . 

G. P. Walker 

Asa C. McCartney 

S. D. Rainey 

J. W. Crouch 

Geo. H. Bost 

Earl Spears 

T. C. Hambletin 

Charles E. Atkin 



136 30 
34 80 
43 00 
17 50 
31 30 
25 60 

33 40 
12 10 

37 20 
30 30 
20 60 

34 80 
23 70 

20 20 

29 20 

34 30 
33 10 
28 80 
12 10 
12 20 

23 70 
28 30 
22 10 
19 70 

42 30 
45 80 

21 90 

24 90 
12 60 

24 00 

38 20 
38 20 

43 60 

17 20 

18 30 
86 80 

30 00 
S^ 20 
27 20 

43 50 
27 20 
12 10 

27 60 

25 50 

31 30 
17 10 
45 30 

35 30 

19 70 

33 70 

28 40 
35 80 
31 90 
31 60 
42 40 
27 70 

35 30 

34 40 

44 30 
37 10 

36 60 



Detailed Report — Mileage and Per Diem Committee 253 



REPRESENTATIVES— 6'o;i<i«w«a!. 



LODGE. 


NO. 


REPRESENTATIVES 


CO 


4) 
ho 
n) 
4) 


S 
u 

(U 


o 




462 
463 
464 
465 
466 
467 
468 
469 
470 
471 
472 
473 
474 
475 
476 
477 
478 
479 
481 
482 
484 
485 
486 
487 
488 
J 89 
490 
491 
492 
493 
495 
496 
497 
498 
500 
501 
502 
503 
504 
505 
506 
508 
509 
510 
512 
514 
516 
517 
518 
519 
520 
."121 
522 
523 
524 
526 
527 
528 
529 
530 
5.^1 


A. Jacob 


153 
219 
247 
2:^4 
322 
183 
118 
141 
113 
50 
30 
257 
291 
258 
173 
124 
5 
137 
50 
110 
213 
271 
244 
326 
261 
220 

180 

36 

803 

327 

209 

303 

315 

185 

145 

153 

243 

281 

78 

81 

4 

242 

127 
128 
193 
S34 
18.'-. 
191 
327 
189 

37 
194 

12 

1 

106 

51 
319 
172 

84 

72 
810 
189 


$15 30 
21 90 
84 70 

23 40 
32 20 
18 30 
11 80 
14 10 

11 30 
5 00 
3 00 

25 70 

29 10 

25 80 

17 30 

12 40 
50 

13 70 
5 00 

11 00 

21 30 

27 10 

24 40 
32 60 

26 10 

22 00 

18 no 

3 60 
20 30 
32 70 

20 90 

30 30 

31 50 
18 50 

14 50 

15 30 
24 30 

28 10 

7 80 

8 10 
40 

24 20 

18 70 

12 80 

19 30 

23 40 

18 50 

19 10 

32 70 

18 90 
3 70 

19 40 
1 20 

10 

10 60 

5 10 

31 90 

17 20 
8 40 
7 20 

21 00 

18 90 


$12 
12 
12 
8 
12 
12 
12 
13 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
8 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 

12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
18 
13 
12 
8 
12 
12 
12 

12 

13 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
18 
18 
12 
13 
12 
13 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 


$27 30 




R. D. Martin 


33 90 




Ralph E. Lyon 


36 70 






31 40 


Cobden ... 


Robert F. Wallace 

Wm. L. Patterson 


44 20 
30 30 




W. S. Youle 


23 80 


McLean 


J. Howard Baker 

S. J. Whitmore 

Carl B. Gabel 


26 10 


Rantoul 

Kendall 


23 30 
17 00 


Amity 


Alfred W. Purnell 

Harry M. Bilyen 


15 00 


G or dun 


37 70 




Charles Williams 


41 10 


Walshville 


J. D. Tiffin 


37 80 


Manito 


.Tames M. Set lye 


29 80 


Rutland 


W. L. Watts 


21 90 


Pleiades 


E. C. Tubbs 


12 50 


Wyoming 

Momence 


Ernest E. Areranbright.... 

Wm. J.Ward 

Lester J. Grinsby.. 


25 70 
17 00 


Lexington 


19 (0 






33 30 


Xenia 




39 10 


Bo wen 


JonnR. Veach. 


36 40 




J. M.Clark 

Ja« E. Gibbs 


44 60 


Clay City 


38 10 




J. W. Ransdell 

R. H. Heller 

Theodore F. Swan 

Ralph B. Warren.. 

P. J. Ledin 


34 00 






Martin 


30 00 


Liberty villa 


15 60 


Tower Hill 


32 30 




44 70 


Colchester 


George R. Hall 

Thos. Robertson 


32 90 


Alma 


42 30 


Murphysboro 


Walter J. Tilp 


43 50 


St Pauls 


H R. Holmle 


30 50 


Stark 


J. Llovd White 


26 50 


Woodhull 


F W. Overstreet 


27 30 


Odin 


Henrv P. Hurd 


36 30 


East St. Louis 


Geo. W. Niergarlh 

C. E. Cakes 


40 10 


Meridian Sun 


15 80 


O.H. Miner 


H. M. Whiteman 


20 10 


Home 


Edw. G. Frahm 


12 40 






36 20 


J. D. Moody 


H. H. Frver 




Wade-Barney 


24 70 


Bradford 

Andalusia 


OtisMontooth 


24 80 
31 30 


Litchfield 


McKinzie Turner 


35 40 


Abraham Lincoln 


Louis Frank . 


30 50 


Roseville 




31 10 




G. R. Corlls 


44 70 


lUiopolis 


S P. Kinahan 


30 90 


Monitor 


D H. Rotcher 


15 70 


Chatham 


W H.Whitney 


31 40 


Evans 


David Bvstedt 


13 20 


Covenant 


12 10 


Rnssville 


H. H Depler 


22 60 


Minooka 




17 10 




Perry Journey 

D. L. Grav 


43 90 


Maquon 


29 20 




Paul W Charters 


20 40 


Seneca 


532 
533 




19 20 


Altamont 


G. M. Baker 


33 00 


Cuba 


534 


Frank R. Snively 


30 90 







254 



Appendix 



REPRESENTATIVES— Con«nwed. 



Sherman 

Plalnlield 

J. R. Gorin ... 

Lockport , 

Chatsworth ... 

Oak Park 

Stewardson... 

Towanda 

Virginia 

Valley 

Sharon 

Long Point 

Plum River ... 

Humboldt 

Dawson 

Lesslng 

Leland 

Thomson 

Madison 

Trinity 

Wlnslow 

Pleasant Hill . 

Albany 

Frankfort . . . 

Time 

Jacksonville . . 

Bardolph 

Gardner 

Pera 

Capron 

OFallon 

Viola 

Prairie City... 
Hazel Dell.... 

Dongola 

Shirley 

Highland 

Vesper 

Fisher 

Princeton 

Troy 

Fairmount 

Gilman 

Ficldon 

Miles Hart .... 
Cerro Gordo .. 

Farina 

Watson 

Clark 

Hebron 

Streator 

Piper 

Sheldon 

Union Park .. . 
Lincoln Park . 
Kock River. ... 

Patoka 

Forrest 

Wadley 

Good Hope 

Basco 

New Hope 

Hopedale 

Locust 



535 
5i6 
537 
538 
539 
540 
541 
543 
544 
547 
550 
558 
554 
555 
556 
5.=.7 
558 
559 
560 
582 
564 
565 
566 
5(57 
569 
570 
572 
573 
574 
575 

5 re 

577 

578 
580 
581 
582 
583 
584 
585 
587 
588 
.o90 
591 
592 
595 
600 
601 
602 
603 
604 
607 
608 
609 
610 
611 
612 
613 
614 
616 
617 
618 
620 
622 
633 



REPRESENTATIVE. 



G. H. Wayne 

Nicholas Knaff 

Arthur Bochert 

Chas. W. Ernst. 

Frederick C. Payne. 

S. D. Buzzard 

Roy C. Vanneman 

Thos. Johnson 

Thos. R. Lees 

W. H. Grange 

Marcus Dawson 

Bert W. Stephenson 
Robert K. Langer. .. 
John E. Richardson. 

Herman Grau 

James C. Davis 

A. D. Melendy 

A. L. Kinzer 

L. C. Settlemolr 

A. M Stiles 

J. R. Galloway 

Fred A. Snyder 

John Coleman 

C. E. Bagby 

C. C. Regdtn 

C. W. Duncan 

David A Holden 

Milton H. Shinker... 
A. A. Mulligan 

D. S. Van Houtoa.... 

A. W. Smith 

J. M. Berry 

John Gore 

W. J. Wright, Jr 

L. W. Houseman 

Geo. II. Mehler 

Francis M. LeMarr. . 

Louis Homes 

George C. Joseph 

R. E. Black 

David W. Miller 

John T. Brown 

Paul M. Dobson 

James Milne 

W. Arthur Rice 

J. I Brydon 

S. M. Hourholder.... 

R. A. Swanson 

C. A. McClain 

Ernest M. Sipe 

Alexander S. Peters 
Frank G. Severson.. 

Elon Steer 

H. G. Hudspeth 

J. W. Brown , 

0,to B. Spires 

J. L. Hardin 

John J. Richardson.. 

Frank C. Welsh 

H. M. Brighton 

L. C. Honefenger 







B 




4) 






bO 




01 


rt 


a 


01 


<u 


u 












s 


s 


CU 


164 


$16 40 


$12 


48 


4 80 


13 


141 


14 10 


12 


33 


3 30 


12 


10 


1 00 


12 


200 


20 00 


13 


118 


11 80 


12 


213 


21 20 


12 


176 


17 60 


12 


133 


13 30 


12 


99 


9 90 


12 


132 


13 20 


13 


85 


8 50 


12 


202 


20 20 


12 


1 


10 


13 


66 


6 60 


12 


148 


14 80 


12 


257 


25 70 


12 


358 


35 80 


12 


132 


13 20 


12 


260 


26 00 


12 


144 


14 40 


12 


305 


30 50 


12 


305 


30 50 


13 


216 


81 60 


13 


196 


19 60 


12 


64 


6 40 


12 


107 


10 70 


12 


70 


7 00 


12 


396 


29 60 


12 


167 


16 70 


12 


308 


20 80 


8 


195 


19 50 


12 


336 


33 60 


12 


277 


27 70 


12 


163 


16 30 


12 


195 


19 50 


12 


104 


10 40 


12 


887 


28 70 


12 


136 


13 60 


13 


80 


8 00 


12 


270 


27 00 


12 


161 


16 10 


12 


222 


22 20 


12 


204 


20 40 


12 


187 


18 70 


12 


73 


7 30 


12 


90 


9 00 


12 


91 


9 10 


18 


84 


8 40 


13 


5 


50 


12 


2 


20 


12 


110 


11 00 


12 


247 


24 70 


12 


93 


9 30 


12 


229 


23 90 


13 


299 


29 90 


12 


245 


24 511 


12 


180 


18 00 


12 


149 


14 90 


12 


208 


20 80 


12 



$28 40 
16 80 
26 10 
15 30 

13 00 

32 00 

23 80 

33 20 

29 60 

24 30 

31 90 

25 20 
20 50 

32 20 
12 10 
18 60 

26 80 

37 70 
47 80 

35 30 

38 00 
26 40 
42 50 
42 50 

33 60 
31 60 

18 40 

22 70 

19 00 
41 60 
28 70 
28 80 
SI 60 
45 60 

39 70 
28 30 

31 50 

23 40 

40 70 

25 6i) 

20 PO 
39 00 

88 10 

34 20 
38 40 

30 70 

19 30 

21 00 
21 10 

20 40 
12 50 
12 SO 
23 00 

36 70 

21 30 
34 90 

41 90 
36 50 
30 00 

26 90 

32 80 



Detailed Report — Mileage and Per Dieyn Committee 255 



KEPRESENTATIVES— (7on<mM«d. 



Union 

Tuscan 

Norton 

Ridge Farm 

E. F. W. Ellis .. 

Buckley 

Rochester 

Peotone 

Keystone 

Comet 

Apollo 

D. C. Cregier 

Oblong City 

San Jose 

Somonauk 

Blueville 

Camden 

Atwood 

Greenview 

Yorktown 

Mozart 

Lafayette 

Rock Island 

Lambert 

Grand Chain 

South Park 

Mayo 

Greenland 

Crawford 

Erie 

Burnt Prairie... 

Herder 

Fillmore 

Eddyville 

Normal 

Waldeck 

Pawnee 

A. O. Fay 

Enfield 

Illinois City 

Clement 

Morrisonville.... 

Blue Mound 

Burnside 

Galatia 

Rio ,. 

Garfield 

Orangeville 

Clifton 

Englewood 

Raymond 

Herrin's Prairie 

ShilohHill 

Belle Rive 

Richard Cole.... 

Hutton 

Pleasant Plains. 

Temple Hill 

Alexandria 

Braidwood 

Ewing 

Joppa 

Star 

Farmer City 



627 
630 
631 
632 
63 i 
634 
635 
636 
639 
641 
642 
643 
644 
645 
646 
647 
648 
651 
653 
655 
656 
657 
658 
6,59 
660 
663 
664 
665 
666 
667 
668 
669 
670 
672 
673 
674 
675 
676 
677 
679 
680 
681 
683 
683 
684 
685 



690 
692 
693 
695 
696 
697 
698 
700 
701 
702 
704 
705 
706 
709 
710 



RKPBKSKNTATIVB. 



Wm. J. Damron. 
G. W. Burnett ... 



M. L. Larrance 

Wallace Hobart. . 

Jay Hull 

Ja.s.H. Walker 

J. G. Campbell 

Henry F. Knipp 

Albert H. Nafziger. 

Emil F. Hartmann. 

J. B. McKnight 

E. W. Seelye 



J. H. Perrin 

Chas. H. Derry 



Gus. Bischoff 

R. C. Huthmacker 

Otto Priester 

W E. Haxel 

Waller V. Leidigh 

Clarence E. Woh.ford... 

J. M. Chesnut 

VV^. L. Smith 

E. W. Faught 

M. B. Sennwood 

E. C. Flemming 

August Kirchner 

Ray Fesser 

W. R. S.Barger 

H.B. Mftcalf 

Robert Keil 

Walter H. Greenerwalt. 

Gerald Parker 

A. B. Morher 

George Schriver 

J. G. EUingsworth 

E.G. Dev 

Daul Zittrell 

A. J. Harris 

J.F. Ryan 

J. C. Dickerson 

George F. Kaufman 

J. T.Clark 

Fraak R. Wilson 

Ray L. Smith 

J. H. Cass 

Archie Yuill 

Wm. Tegtmeyer 

Chas. E. Johnson 

Bernard Remmer 

Ernest Walters 

W. C. Shaffer 

W. C. Holm s 

C W. Postlewait 

James Crichton 

J.S. Vise 

B. W.Lamb 

E. G. Radenaugh 

E. A.Williams 



330 
320 

140 
87 
92 

194 
39 
2 

144 

4 
204 
163 



157 
180 

127 
333 
181 
263 
361 

6 
232 
218 
2('5 
131 
271 

3 
233 
345 
124 

5 
201 
23 
275 
202 
170 
213 
187 
226 
317 
163 

4 
128 



293 
321 
311 
281 
6 
191 
200 
358 
172 

57 
295 
307 

99 
129 



$33 00 
32 00 

14 00 

8 70 

9 30 

19 40 
3 90 

20 
11 40 

40 

20 40 
16 30 



15 70 
18 00 

12 70 

33 30 
18 10 
36 30 
36 10 

60 

22 20 
21 80 
20 50 

13 10 
27 10 

30 

23 30 

34 50 
12 40 

50 

20 10 

2 30 

27 50 

20 20 

17 00 

21 30 

18 70 

22 60 

31 70 

16 3U 
40 

12 80 

6 80 

90 

29 30 

32 10 
31 10 

28 40 
60 

19 10 

20 00 

35 80 

17 20 
5 70 

29 50 
20 70 

9 90 
12 90 



o 

{45 00 

44 00 

26 00 

20 70 

21 20 

31 40 
15 90 
12 20 
26 40 

12 40 

32 40 

28 30 



27 60 
30 00 

24 70 

45 30 
30 10 

38 30 
48 10 
12 60 

34 20 
33 80 
32 50 

25 10 
29 10 
12 30 

35 30 

46 50 
24 40 
12 50 
32 10 
14 30 

39 50 

32 20 

29 00 

33 30 

30 70 

34 60 

43 70 

28 30 

12 40 
24 80 
18 80 

13 90 
41 30 

44 10 
43 10 

40 40 
12 60 

31 10 

32 00 

47 80 

29 30 
17 70 

41 50 
32 70 
21 90 
24 90 



256 



Appendix 



REPRESENTATIVES— Cow«nw^<i. 



Providence 

CoUinsville 

Johnsonville 

CoUison 

Elvaston 

Calumet 

Arcana 

May 

Chapel Hill .... 

Rome 

Walnut 

Omaha 

Chandlerville.. 

Rankin 

Golden Rule ... 

Raritan 

Waterman 

Lake Creek . . 

Eldorado 

Harbor 

Carman 

Gibson 

Morning Star.. 

Sheridan 

Arrowsmith . .. 
Saunemin .. . 

Lakeside 

New Holland... 

Danvers 

Scott Land 

Goode 

Winnebago 

Weldon 

Centennial 

Alta 

Akin 

Lyndon 

Lounsbury 

Allendale 

Og'den 

Pi'e-emption 

Hardinsville ... 

Verona 

Mystic Star 

Orel 

Sibley 

Van Meter 

Crete 

Sullivan 

Palace 

Littleton 

Triluminar 

Mizpah 

St. Elmo 

LaGrange 

Bay City 

New Burnside . 

Mansfield 

Lake View . .. 
Grand Crossing 

Ravenswood 

Qurney 

Wright's Grove 

ailoam 

Potomac 



711 
712 
713 
714 
715 
71H 
717 
718 
719 
731 
732 
723 
724 
725 
726 
7d7 
728 
729 
730 
731 
732 
733 
734 
735 
737 
738 
739 
741 
742 
743 
744 
745 
746 
747 
748 
749 
750 
751 
752 
754 
7.55 
756 
757 
758 
759 
761 
762 
763 
764 
765 
766 
767 



770 
771 
772 
773 

774 
776 

778 
779 
780 
782 



REPRESBNTATIVE. 



Cady. K. Wright.. 
Fred A. Jobusch.. 

D. R.Hilliard 

J. W. Goff 

F. M. Rohrbough. 



H. A. F. Christensen. 



Henry N. Kelley.. 
W. D. Cummins... 

A. E. Burress 

M. S. Randolph... 
John G. Franken. 

W. C. Walker 

Nels J. Holter . ... 
John D. Butler.... 
Carl Bail 



Thomas J. Young. 
Frank A. Wiley... 

H. L. Wesbey 

O. J. Phillips 

S. E. Caldwell 



H. A.Bali 

C. L. Tanner 

Wm.B. McGrew... 
Andrew T. Peters. 
R. J. Williams 



F. M. Sample 

H.J. Waterstreet .. 
David W. Isenhour. 



Chas. A. Haller 

W. H. Crawford..., 

Walter E. Fox 

A. C. Lines 

Charles N. Hugley 

J. Frank Alsip 

E. N. Johnston 



Chas. C. Fenn 

Wm. F. Stein .... 
Wm. A Newman. 
LaurinG. Ashley. 
Joe Jonnson 



J. H. Pearson 

Edward A. Anderson. 

FredC. DeWitt 

Arthur R. Dibben 

G. E. Mavher 

ElzaL. Greider 



George Heely. 
Orlin A. Wise. 



Frederick H. Kaiser. 

F. R Jenman 

P. C. Tromhold 

R. R. Evans 

Frank J. Smith 

Clarence M. Parker. . 
D. S. Cossairl 



277 
247 
123 
236 



3'?5 
270 
109 
290 
210 
111 
1 
215 
62 

306 
12 
212 
109 
181 

124 
83 
5 
172 
136 

292 
100 
155 

156 
316 
123 
31 
210 
141 
201 



871 
104 
196 

176 
12 

221 
12 



378 
331 

1 
10 

6 
357 

3 

4 
122 



$ 80 
27 70 
24 70 
12 30 

23 60 

40 

32 50 
27 00 

10 90 

29 00 
21 00 

11 10 
10 

21 50 

6 20 

30 60 
1 20 

81 20 
10 90 

18 10 

12 40 
8 30 

50 
17 20 

13 60 

29 20 
10 00 
15 50 

15 60 

31 60 
12 30 

3 10 

24 00 

14 10 
20 10 

7 10 
90 

27 10 
10 40 

19 60 

17 60 
1 20 

S8 10 

1 20 

60 

22 50 

37 80 

33 10 

10 
1 00 

60 
35 70 

30 

40 
12 20 



Detailed Report — Mileage and Per Diem Committee 257 



REPRESENTATIVES— Continued 



LODGE. 


NO. 


KEPRESENTATIVK 


: 

CO 


s 


a 

a; 
5 
u 


o 

H 


Const an tia 


783 
784 
786 
787 
788 
789 
790 
791 
793 
7w3 
r94 
795 
796 
797 
798 
799 
800 
801 
Sua 
803 
804 
805 
8(16 
807 
808 
809 
8l0 
811 
812 
M3 
814 
815 
8:6 
8 7 
818 
8:9 
88' 
H>\ 
822 
823 
^•J4 
825 
8J6 
827 
8i9 
830 
831 
832 
833 
83) 
835 
8:^6 
K37 
838 
839 
'^4' 
841 
842 
843 
845 
846 
K47 
84H 
849 


JobnHoff 

Frank W. Zuhlke 


1 

12 
192 

305 
177 

298 

275 
165 
325 
7 
237 

147 
119 
5 
123 
316 
12< 
13 
104 
255 
3^5 

232 
13 

99 

7 

11 

297 

326 

4 

155 

291 
355 

165 
66 

58 

278 
185 

19 
3.9 
187 
27^ 

11 
167 
197 

331 
8 
13 
9 

68 
•-'73 
209 
l^3 
212 


$ 10 
1 20 
19 20 

30 50 

17 70 

29 80 

27 50 
16 50 
32 50 
70 
83 70 

14 70 

11 90 
50 

12 20 

31 60 
12 30 

1 30 
10 40 
2d 50 

32 50 

23 20 
1 30 
9 90 

70 

1 10 

S9 70 

32 60 

40 

15 50 
89 10 
36 50 

16 50 
6 60 

5 80 

27 80 

18 50 
1 90 

32 90 

18 70 
27 80 

1 10 
16 70 

19 70 

33 10 
80 

1 30 
90 

6 hO 
27 30 

20 9ii 
18 20 

21 20 


lis 

12 
12 
12 
12 

12 

12 
8 
18 
12 
12 

12 
13 
12 
12 
12 
12 
18 
12 
12 
12 

12 
12 

8 

12 

12 
12 
13 
12 

12 
12 

12 

12 
12 
12 

13 
12 
12 
12 
12 
13 
12 
12 
12 

12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 

i; 

13 


$13 10 




13 20 


Rivertun Union 


31 20 




M A. Koenigsmark 


42 50 




29 70 


Auburn Park 


Russell C. Carey . 




Piiisflfld 


41 80 


Bri.adlands 


Roy N. Ba'ley 


39 50 


A. T . Darrah 


Chris N. Hoeg 

Vol. Ferrell 


24 50 


Tadmor 


44 50 


Myrtle 

E. M. Husted 


Clyde C. Colw^ll 


12 70 


Ward C. Sowers 


35 70 


Normal Park 

Sldell 


A. E. Dillon 

Roberto. Wills 

Kalph E. Boeltcher 

Glenn D. Menee y 


26 70 


Colfax 

Kenwood 

Sangamon 


23 90 
12 50 

24 20 


Williamson 


W. V. Craig 


43 60 


Neponset 

Kensington 


George W. Whaplcs 

K,d ward A. Ribal 


24 30 
13 30 


S. M.Dalzell 


Edward Huwald ... 

Louis Tuckhart.. . 

James C. Campbell 

Albert M.Ellis 


28 40 


Nebo 


3 50 


Royal 


44 50 


Cornland 




Gillbam 


35 20 


Tracv 


H. nry C. Eldridge 

W.C. Tehl 

Arthur John Peters 

Ralph S. Davis 


13 30 


Melvin 

Humboldt Park 


17 90 
12 70 






Lawn 


13 10 


Ridgway 


J R. Glascock 

Harrv N. Miller 

Adoiph J. Hult 


41 70 


Creal Sprines 

Ben Hur .... 


44 60 
13 40 


Columbian 


Ira A. Kemp 






27 50 




J. E. P' star 


41 10 




S. T. Williams 


47 70 


Pearl 


James I. Lawrence 

L. G Murray 

Horace R. Aoams 




Grove 






28 50 


Mazon — 


18 60 
17 80 




G. A. Praul 






39 hO 




B.J Johnson 


30 50 


Manic City 


Ht rbert J. Framhein.. .. 

Har ey E Parver 

W. M. L.)vins 


13 10 


Mean 

Toledo 


44 90 
30 70 




James K- rr 

Herbert T ff n 

Oler Lan 1 y ... 

J. K. Po lOCK 

J. A. Gates 


39 80 


Windsor Park .... 


H 10 
28 70 


C'barlty 

Bf"rvv\ n 


31 70 




45 10 


W'" diawn Park 


Jn n B. Se\ mour 

Eau H onus 

L. D. Rt-ai 


12 80 


Fides 


13 3o 


Park L' d'e 


12 9" 




S. Pllottc 


18 80 


Bli ffs 


K. D. RC'rd 

K. E- Yonkam 


39 30 




3'.' PO 


London 

Palestine 


W. E. Bell 

Geo. E. Boling 


30 20 
33 20 







258 



Appendix 



REPRESENTATIVES— ConCiwMed. 



Austin 

Chicago Heights... 

Gothic 

Laiham 

Brighton Park 

KingOscar 

West Gate 

Boj'd D 

Utica 

Apple River 

Metropolitan 

Sorento 

Riverside 

St. Andrews 

Olympia 

St Cecilia 

West Salem 

Chadwick 

Cornell 

May wood 

Lostant 

Argenta 

Freewill 

Standard 

Nifong 

Cornerstone 

William McKinley 

Granite City 

Equity 

Composite 

John B. Sherman . 

Marissa 

Boulevard 

Wheeler 

Bethany 

Villa Grove 

Hooppole 

Pyramid 

Damascus 

America 

Des Plaines 

Logan Square 

Constellation 

Loraine 

Utopia 

Crescent 

Kosmos 

Ogden Park . 

Siivis 

Park Manor 

Carnation 

Edgewater 

Alto 

Flkhart 

Oarlock 

Hanover 

Coffeen 

Ancient Craft 

Gil. W. Barnard... 

Bee Hive 

Hull 

Bellflower 

Stellar 

Aaron 

Republic 



850 
851 
8.=)8 
853 
854 
855 
856 
857 
858 
859 
860 
861 
862 
h63 
864 
865 
866 



869 
870 
871 
872 
873 
874 
875 
876 
877 
878 
879 
880 
881 
8 2 
883 
884 
885 
886 
887 
888 
889 
890 
891 
892 
893 
894 
895 
896 
897 



900 
9'i 
902 
903 
904 
905 
91 '6 
907 
908 
909 
910 
911 
912 
913 
914 



RKPKESENTATIVE. 



R. J. Campbell.... 

F. L. Duncan 

C. B. Sutton 

M. M. Vauehn 

C. F. Hawkinson. 
C. E Sward 

G. H. Wintzen . .. 
H. L. Booth 

A. Sumberg 

R. J. James 

James McKenzie 
N. Cowen 

G. C. Hamilton..., 
b.dw. Gelthorpe . 
C. J. Bjoruhon . .. 

E. L. Clodfelter.. 
C M. Homberger 
Fraocis Springer 

Chas F. Davis 

G. C Henning . .. 

H. A. Dickey 

Van Graham 

S. C Shepherd... 
Myles M. Ly(>ns.. 
Frank Banwell... 
S. A. Swartz 

B. O. Bodnam 

John G. Stewart. 

F. D. McKeag 

C. V. Applequint. 

Geo. D. Bone 

H. S. Stevens .... 

R. H. Petty 

W. B. Nolan 

Wm. Li. Avers 

C E. Curlston 

R. H. Lanigan — 

J. L. Kantz 

E. G. Shrock 

P. K. Adair 

E. McGee 

Leo Mayer 

F. A. Frosh 

E. W. Nauman. .. 
James Nickels. .. 

A. F. Miller 

M. L. Fowler. 

Chester L. Post. 

A. R. Hunter 

A. L. Lord 

Geo A. Steele 

H. H Blackburn. 
Adolph Harmon.. 

O. L. Medsker 

J. A. Berkman. . 
Chas. Gray 

W. C. Gillispie... 
A. J. DeHaven. .. 
P. F. Pane 







a 










bfl 




CO 


cS 


Q 


1) 


(U 
















s 


s 


Dh 


8 


S 80 


$12 


27 


2 70 


12 


881 


28 10 


12 


174 


17 40 


12 


7 


70 


12 


1 


10 


12 


285 


28 50 


12 


67 


6 70 


IJ 


94 


9 40 


12 


143 


14 30 


12 


6 


60 


12 


251 


25 10 


13 


1 


10 


12 


6 


60 


12 


1 


10 


12 


247 


24 70 


13 


129 


12 90 


12 


102 


10 20 


12 


12 


1 20 


12 


113 


11 30 


12 


161 


16 10 


\l 


135 


13 50 


12 


1 


10 


12 


215 


21 50 


13 


1 


10 


12 


1 


10 


12 


275 


27 50 


12 


1 


10 


12 


8 


80 


12 


8 


80 


12 


183 


18 30 


12 


145 


14 50 


8 


132 


13 20 


12 


18 


1 80 


12 


8 


81) 


12 


1 


10 


12 


17 


1 70 


12 


5 


50 


12 


5 


50 


12 


257 


25 70 


12 


12 


1 20 


13 


6 


60 


12 


8 


80 


12 


10 


1 no 


12 


162 


16 20 


12 


7 


70 


18 


6 


60 


12 


6 


60 


12 


167 


16 70 


12 


201 


20 10 


12 


150 


15 00 


13 


239 


23 90 


12 


6 


60 


12 


10 


1 00 


12 


1 


10 


12 


313 


31 30 


12 


234 


23 40 


12 


9 


90 


12 


7 


70 


12 



$12 80 
14 70 
40 10 

29 40 
12 70 
12 10 
40 50 
18 70 

21 40 

26 30 
18 60 
37 10 

12 10 
12 60 

12 10 

36 70 

24 90 

22 20 

13 20 

23 30 
28 10 

25 50 
12 10 
33 50 
18 10 
12 10 
39 50 
12 10 

12 80 

12 80 

30 30 

22 50 
25 20 

13 80 
12 80 

12 10 

13 70 
12 50 

12 50 

37 70 

13 20 

12 60 
18 80 

13 00 

23 20 
12 70 
12 60 
12 60 

28 70 
32 10 

27 00 
35 90 

12 60 

13 00 
13 10 
43 30 

35 40 
12 90 
12 70 



Detailed Report — Mileage and Per Diem Committee 259 



REPRESENTATIVES— Cow/iww(/. 



LODGE. 


NO. 


REPKESBNTATIVK. 


: 

CO 

i 


00 

s 


a 

O 
u 

aj 
Oh 


o 




9i5 
916 
917 
918 
919 
920 
9-'l 
923 
923 
9i4 
9-5 
9s6 
9-^7 
988 
929 
93' • 
931 

m-i 

934 
93.T 
9;!6 
937 
938 
939 
940 
941 
94i 
943 
944 
945 
946 
947 
948 
949 
950 
9ft 1 
9.5:! 
953 
954 
955 
956 
957 
958 
959 
960 
961 
962 
963 
961 
965 
966 
967 
968 
969 
970 
971 
972 
97.S 
974 
975 
976 
977 
978 
979 


Chas. E Adams 


9 

1 

6 

283 

46 

3aa 

5 

6 
1 

263 

1 

200 
155 

247 

113 

17 

234 

113 

5 

5 

246 
10 

51 

4 

4 

200 

184 

263 

4 

23 

no 

76 
345 
4 
11 
6 
7 

131 

49 

9 

7 

314 
5 

1 

175 
137 
14 
11 

6 
8 
2 
8 
11 
173 


$0 90 
10 
60 

28 30 

4 60 

30 20 
50 
60 
10 

26 30 

10 

20 00 
15 50 

24 70 

11 30 

1 711 

83 40 

11 31) 

50 

50 

24 60 

1 60 

5 10 
40 
40 

20 00 
18 40 

70 
26 30 

40 

2 30 
11 00 

7 60 

34 50 

40 

no 

60 
70 

18 in 

4 9 1 
90 
70 

31 40 

511 

10 

17 50 
13 70 
1 40 
1 10 

60 
80 
21 
80 
1 10 
17 30 


$12 
ivi 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 

13 

13 

12 
12 

12 

12 
13 
12 
12 
12 
12 

12 
13 
12 

12 
13 
13 
12 
12 
12 
12 
Vi 
12 
8 
12 
12 
12 
12 
13 

12 
12 
12 
12 
18 
12 

13 

13 
12 
12 
12 

12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 


ffl2 80 


Welcome 

Concord 

Sessor 

El«ood 


SamU' 1 P. Kuse 

W. T. Crowhurst 

J. F. Jo(ies 

H. L. Ba rett 

Alonzo Holland 


12 10 

13 60 
40 30 
16 60 
42 20 




F. A. Larson 


13 50 




E. R. Allen 


12 60 


East Gate 


J. S. Osgood 

E. E.Gumbull 

R. A. Cameron 

H. H. Harding 

W. S. Powers 


12 10 


Banner Blue 




Molenna 


38 30 


Veritas 






12 10 


Grant Park 




Ashland 


32 00 




27 50 


Wilmeite 


John Bell 






36 70 




A. L. Martin 


23 30 


Ainsdale 


F.VanJurgen 

W. T. Lewis 


13 70 




35 40 


Rock Falls 


E.J.Kelly 


23 30 


North Shore 


W. J. Leacock 


12 50 


Circle 


J. P. Jirso 


12 50 


Table Grove 


Lee Maynard 

Chas. E. Hollenbeck 

W. E. Fillmas 




Pearl 


36 60 


Elmhurst 

Maple Park 


13 60' 

17 10 


Bohemia 


O. L. Steiskal 


12 4U 




Eugen Ga"" ner 


13 40 


Buffalo 


Earner Sti bbs 


32 00 




J C. H' own 


30 40 


Kenmore 


M. G. El red 


12 70 


R. F. Casey 


W H. Ward 

F. A. Marshall 


38 30 


Justice 


12 40 


Gleu Ellyn 


John H. Kopp 


14 ao 


Depue 

Donovan 


F. W. Kreuger 


23 00 


J. W. Nel-on 


15 60 


Stone Arch 


C. A. Deans 


46 50 


Progressive 

Cicero 


D. R. Mac Evers 


12 40 


R D. Bonreway 


13 10 


Washington Park 


Mori is B. Harris 


12 60 


Prospect 


P. E. Cissidy 


12 70 


Prudence 


Chas. H Faith 

Geo. T.Hun er 




Warrensburg 


30 10 




16 90 


Federal 


A. W E. Ho per 


12 90 


Ben Franklin 


Brayton Weeks. . . 


12 70 


Broughton 


S. J. Porter 


43 40 


Maplewood 

Cisco 


Geo. W. Thompson 

Frank R. Jennings 

S. E. Long 


12 50 


Exemplar 


12 10 






Sou'hGnte 

E ast Moline 


29 50 


St. Joe 


C. W. Df Forest 


25 70 


Fernwood Park 


W. H Cr' den 


13 40 


RainV)ow 


E B. Elder 


13 10 


Perseverance 

Albany Park 


Thos. C. Johnson 


12 60 


Old Glory 

M elrose Abbey ... 

Parian 


E. M. Bentsen 

H. S. Cu' rie 


12 80 
12 30 


Van C. Witians 


12 ^0 


Square . 


N. H Johane on 


13 10 






29 30 









260 



Appendix 



REPRESENT kTlVES—Cuntinued. 



Anchor 

TruWfl 

Sincerity 

Glencoe 

Eiublem 

Unlvt rsal 

Broih< rbood 

Cyrene 

Park Ridge 

Hvde Ir-iiik 

Clover Leaf 

Welfare 

Niagara 

Leyden 

True Blue 

Lawndale 

Sunrise 

Int gnty 

Paul Revere 

Moftf.in Park 

Ba\lls 

Wayfarers 

Portaee Park 

Fo titude 

Hurst 

Community 

Fair Oaks 

Loyal 

Parkway 

Hiram 

Honor 

"Wouclson — 

Birchw od 

J.ti Paul Jones 

Moline 

Par.imi'unt 

Christopher 

Arts and Crafts , 

Pyihag ras 

Vict>iry , 

Cosmopolitan 

Nauvoo . . . ., 
Th odore Roosevelt 

Oak Part 

Triangle 

Crystal 

Lake m' rest 

Anchor & Aik 

Provis 1 

Adelpbi 

Emeth 

Dr. xel 



98i. 
981 
982 

ysa 

985 
986 
987 
988 
981^ 
9911 
991 
992 
993 
991 
995 
996 
997 
98 
999 

10 
lOUl 
1002 
lOu;-! 

1001 
1005 
1006 
1007 
100- 
lu09 
1010 
1011 
1012 

11 13 
1014 
1015 
1016 
1017 
1018 
1019 
102- 
1021 
1022 
1023 
1024 
1025 
11126 
1027 

H'28 

1029 
103. 
)03l 



BEPKESENTATIVE. 



L. E. Liltfll 

A. T.J. Beck 

John Frank Necht. 



hilip E. (Mlbert. 
Chas. V. Rice .... 
R. A. Benson 



Albert Faizer.... 
H. S. S aff..rd . 
C. F Rothacker , 
F. L. BaUiwin. . . 
Billett Lawson. . 
O. H Bom berg.. 
A C. Ramsay — 

J. W. Acker 

W. A. Id n 

H. S. Hay ward.. 



C. L. Nichols 

A. J. Kue-ter 

L D Leirt 

W. E. H s er 

A.G. Hubbard 

Ear I E. -wect 

B J. Barrv 

J. Edw. Huber 

S A. Cross 

Fr. d J. bohle 

S J. Baxter 

T. S. B. Che^seman. 
David And' Ison. 

F. L FUi-ite 

Edwin Love 

O H. L' wis 

CI ff Guild 

R L D uiilass 

G. A. IVI tielsuardt. .. 

L. H Gl .dstone 

Wilb r Grifflih 

H. S Hopkin> 

R J. Champlin 



G. R. Raabe. 



Chas. E Schwarts. 
Geo. A Rleuueau.. 



J. M. Gucker. 
J. H. C.'wden. 



123 
1 
7 



7 

215 

1 

1 



12 
10 
5 

309 
5 
9 
6 
1 
1 
5 

224 

5 

179 

h 

300 

127 

5 

5 

5 

21! 

2 

10 





a 








Q 


o 


u 




V 


s 


0, 


$12 30 


$12 


40 


12 


70 


12 


20 


12 


10 


12 


80 


li 


70 


8 


21 50 


12 


10 


12 


10 


12 


70 


12 


1 00 


12 


70 


12 


10 


12 


50 


12 


70 


12 


1 20 


12 


1 GO 


12 


50 


i ; 


30 90 


12 


50 


12 


90 


12 


60 


12 


10 


12 


10 


12 


50 


12 


82 40 


12 


70 


12 


50 


12 


17 90 


12 


50 


12 


rO II' 


12 


12 70 


12 


50 


12 


50 


12 


50 


12 


24 11) 


12 


20 


12 


1 00 


12 


70 


12 


3 60 


12 


1 00 


12 


28 10 


12 


70 


12 



M 30 
12 40 
12 70 



12 20 
12 10 
12 80 

8 70 
33 50 
12 10 
12 10 

12 70 

13 00 
12 70 
12 10 
12 50 
12 70 



13 20 
13 00 
12 50 
42 90 
12 50 
12 90 
12 60 
12 10 
12 10 
12 50 
34 40 
12 70 
12 50 
29 90 
12 50 
42 UO 
24 70 
12 50 
12 50 
12 50 
36 10 

12 20 

13 00 

12 70 

15 60 

13 00 

40 10 
12 70 



Fraternally submitted, 

W. F, Beck, 

H. T. GODDARD, 

T. S. Browning, 
Chas. H, Thompson, 
Julius L. Klemme, 
Harry W. H.\rvey, 

Committee. 



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Standard Work of Illinois 261 



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Amendments to By-Laws Adopted 271 



AMENDMENTS TO BY-LAWS ADOPTED. 

252. The supervision and management of the Masonic Homes estab- 
lished or controlled by the Grand Lodge shall be vested in two boards of 
managers, each consisting of three members, each of whom shall be a 
member of some constituent lodge in Illinois. The Grand Master and Deputy 
Grand Master shall be ex-of&cio members of both boards. 

Each of the foregoing boards shall effect its own organization and 
administer its affairs by the adoption of such rules and regulations as are 
not inconsistent with the laws of the Grand Lodge, subject to the approval 
of the Grand Master or the Grand Lodge. I 

The Illinois Masonic Home shall be under the supervision, control and 
management of a board of managers consisting of three members to be 
appointed by the Grand Master. In naming the first board, one member 
shall be appointed for one year, one for two years and one for three years, 
Thereafter one shall be appointed each year to serve for three years. 

The board of managers for the Illinois Masonic Orphans Home shall 
have the same number and be appointed and serve in the same manner as 
the board for the Illinois Masonic Home. 

253. Each board of managers shall submit annually a report to the 
Grand Lodge, exhibiting in detail all its transactions during the preceding 
year, including all receipts and expenditures, and the reception, maintenance 
and discharge of members of the Homes under its charge, together with 
such recommendations for consideration of the Grand Lodge in reference to 
the homes as they may deem proper; all of which shall be published in the 
annual proceedings of the Grand Lodge. 

254. Each board of managers is authorized and empowered to employ 
such assistants for the clerical and administrative work of maintaining the 
homos as in their judgment the conditions demand, but always within the 
limits of the appropriation or resources at their command. 

255. The members of the board of managers shall be entitled to receive 
from the appropriations made for the homes, their actual and necessary 
traveling expenses incurred in attending meetings and shall be reimbursed 
for all actual and necessary traveling expenses which they incur in the dis- 
charge of their duties. 

256. Money appropriated for the maintenance and management of 
the respective homes shall be paid out by the Grand Treasurer upon the 
warrant of the President of each board and attested by the secretary of 
each board. 



272 Appendix ' 

218— 

E. For each member of every chartered lodge under this jurisdic- 
tion the amount provided for in Code 667 annually. 

F. For every master Mason whose name is upon the roll of any lodge 
under dispensation, and who is not a member of some chartered lodge in 
this jurisdiction, the amount provided for in Code 667 annually, the same 
to be paid by such lodge under dispensation. 

643. Every lodge under dispensation shall pay the established grand 
lodge dues annually for every Master Mason whose name is upon the 
dispensation who is not a member of a chartered lodge in Illinois. 

Life Membership 

425. Where life members have not been heard from for more than 
seven years, the worshipful master shall direct the secretary to report the 
names of such missing brethren in the grand lodge returns as being ' ' legally 
dead." Their names shall then be dropped from the rolls of active mem- 
bership. 




// 



ANTHONY DOHERTY 

JUNIOR GRAND WARDEN 
from October, 1919 
to Septemlier, 1^920 

Died While in Office 



BORN AUGUST 11, 1858 
DIED SEPTEMBER 8. 1920 




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CHARLteS P. TENNEY 

GRAND STEWARD 
Died While in Office 



BORN MARCH 28, 1832 
DIED AUGUST 31, 1920 



JOSEPH E. DYAS 

Member of Jurisprudence Committee 
For Over Thirty Years 



BORN SEPTEMBER 23, 1844 
DIED SEPTEMBER 2, 1920 





iM 




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Wlkmm 

MASTERS 'AND MSt MASTte\OF ILLINOIS 

SPRINGFIELD LODGE NO. 4 
Rufus LeCoinpt,e Borry, \\ M., 1889-1890. .... April 12, 1920 

FRIENDSHIP LODGfi NO. 7 \ 

Thomas Cheatle, W.M,, 1896 ......January 15, 1920 

ST. JOHN'S LODGE NO. 13 

Elmer Ellsworth Trembly, W.M., I91'9.',. April 4, 1920 

^' \ \ \ 
WARREN lodge no. 14 
Alois Winterberger, W.M., ls7(i April 12, 1920 

HANCOCK LODGE NO. 20 

John Frazier Scott, W.M., 18$6-188p July 1, 1919 

ST. CLAIE LODGE NO. 24 

Frederick Boyakin Merrills, W.M., (No date given) 

May 29, 1920 

MT. VERNON LOl>GE NO. 31 

Harl L. Gee, W.M., 1904-1905 April 25, 1920 

Wm. A. C'owger, W.M., 1912 February 9, 1920 

TEMPLE LODGE NO. 46 

Arthur Melvin Otmaii. W.M., 1911 Octolier 18, 1919 

Truman Maine Younglove, W.M., 1907 March 1.'), 1920 

Thomas I. Ballentine,W.M., 1896-1897 .March 28, 1920 

WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 55 

Robert Pence. W.M., 1888 February 10, 1919 

FRATERNAL LODGE NO. 58 

Jeptha D. Knott. W.M,, 1891-189:! Scptcml)er 21, 1919 

CENTRAL LODGE NO. 71 

Edward George Weathers, W.M., 1912 Fel)ruary 17, 192i> 

Andrew Hears Brooks, W.M., 1881 May ''. 1920 





\ 






//. 

MT. NEBO LODGE NO. 76 

Charles H. Burgdorff, W.M., 1890-1891 October 24, 1919 

Joseph B. Listen, W.M., 1876 January 16, 1920 

George J. Castle.W.M., 1886-1888 ..June 5, 1920 

BITRUVIUS LODGE NO. 81 

Adam Melzer, W.M., 1909-1910 May 11, 1920 

TOULON LODGE NO. 93 

Walter T. Hall, W.M., (No date given) March 8, 1920 

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 97 

Michael Stoskopf, W.M., 1880. . . . . ; . . .October 9, 1919 

William Steel Best, W.M., 1892-1893 ... i March 2, 1920 

TAYLOR LODGE NO. 98 

Samuel Young Wieser, W.M., '63, '68, '70, '80, '90, '91, 

December 7, 1919 

ASTORIA LODGE NO. 100 

John W. Gillen, W.M., (No date given) May 27, 1920 

LANCASTER LODGE NO. 106 

Allan L. Fahnestock, W.M., (No date given) .. .June 12, 1920 

TRENTON LODGE NO. 109 

Rudolph Lester Steffens, W.M., (No date given) 

October 31, 1919 

LEBANON LODGE NO. 110 

Walter J. Wolfe, W.M., 1913 July 5, 1919 

ROBERT BURNS LODGE NO 113 

Ernest Joseph Glancey, W.M., (No date given) 

February 14, 1920 

VERMONT LODGE NO. 116 

Perry J. Tingley, W.M., (No date given) . .February 15, 1920 

ELGIN LODGE NO. 117 

William Mosedale, W.M., 1898-1899 March 30, 1920 




r" 




! 





A- 

MOUND LODGE NQ. i32 \ 

Isaac J. Perkins, W.M., 1908 .'.I /. ijp,duary 1, 

Chas. G. Youpg, W.M., 1901-1902. . . January 13, 

IVjAlDKINAW LODGE NO. 132 

Albert Briminkc/oL' W-M., 1891 April 12, 

GAEDEl^ CITY LODGE NO. 141 

Alfred Russell, W.M., ,'1879-1880.;. . '. . . . . . . .August 12, 

LEE CENTER LODGjI NO. 146 

Ernest F. Buckman, W.M., 1917-' 18-' 19 ... .October 30, 

FIDELITY LODGE NO. 152 

Viley J. Ruff, W.M., (No date given) January 15, 

DELAVAN LO^GE NO. 156 

Archabald Maclay, W.M., (No date given) July 1, 

ATLANTA LODGE NO. 165 

Benjamin Isaac Pumpelly, W.M., 1906-1907-1908, 

February 29, 

WAYNE LODGE NO. 172 

W. D. Simpson, W.M., (No dates given) 

CYRUS LODGE NO. 188 

James W. Cormany, W.^NI., 19071908 .... September 12, 
Louis Lepman, W.M., 1884 May 27, 

LAVELY LODGE NO. 203 

John Wm. Telfer, W.M., (No date given) July 13, 

FAIRFIELD LODGE NO. 206 

Nathan E. Roberts, W.M., 1887-88-89 February 19, 

IPAVA LODGE NO. 213 

Geo. W. Marshall, W.M., 1897-1898 December 17, 

NEWTON LODGE NO. 216 

John Herman Maxwell, W.M., 1875-76-79 April 3, 



V 



1920 
1920 

1920 

1919 

1919 

1920 



1919 
1920 





-%«,;/.. 





C 



MASON LODGE NO. 217 \ \ \ \\ 
Wilson Turner, W.M., 1904 May 18, 

OAKLAND LODGE NO. 219 

J. W. Slieipherd, W.M., 1914-1916 February 10, 

PANA LODGE NO. 226 
G. I. Ladd, W.M., lS(i2-lSn:? April 2, 

DU QUOIN LODGE NO. 234 

Thomas Hamer Humphrey, W.M., "91, '92, '97, '98, '99. 

July 10, 
Hamilton A. Forman, W.M., 1880-81-82 May 1, 

MT. CAKMEL LODGE NO. 239 

Antone Sparth, W.M., 1S92 June 30, 

HEYWORTH LODGE NO. 251 

Joel Williams, W.M., 1903 August 26, 

Lee Passwaters, W.M., 1907 January 11, 

ALEDO LODGE NO. 252 

William A. Lorimer, W.IM., 1902 February 6, 

MATTOON LODGE NO. 260 

Joseph Withington, W.M., 1896-1897 June 18, 

BYRON LODGE NO. 274 

Conrad A. Apgar, WMVI., 1891-1894 May 3, 

NEOGA LODGE NO. 279 

Warren L. Hogan, W.il., 1918 December 15, 

KANSAS LODGE NO. 280 

E. E. Hurst, W.M., (No date given) November 26, 

John R. Honnold, W.M., (No date given). .February 1, 

DE SOTO LODGE NO. 287 

John L. Davis, W.M., 1886-1887 November 26, 



1919 
1920 



1919 
1920 



1920 



1919 

1920 




t 

4 



k 






CHENOA LOD^E 

Wm. G. Abbott, W.M., '88, '89, '90. '91, '96, "97, 

AufHist 27, 1919 
,' / 

BENJAMIN LODGE NO. 297 
Jonathan Ensmingor, W.M., 19(9 (No date given) 

WAUCONDA LODGE NO. 298 

Eugene E. Gilbert, W.M,, 1895-1896 October .31, 1919 

WM. C. :^OBBS LODGE NO. 306 

Charles Franklin Bantai W. 1^1. ,: 1897-1898 ... January 10, 1920 

ASHLAR LODGE NO, 308 

Harry A. Hammond, W.M., 1887 July 22, 1919 

Johnston R. Bowman, W.M., 1897 March 28, 1920 

Smyth Crooks, W.M., 1905 : April 3, 1920 

DEARBORN LODGE NO. 310 

George Michael Gross, W.M., 1888 May 1, 1920 

IONIC LODGE NO. 312 

Henry Frederick Walther, W.M., 1911 March 29, 1920 

YORK LODGE NO. 313 

T. \V, Richards, W.M., 1903-(:)4-(i5-o6-07-08-09-l() 

October 11, 1919 

DORIC LODGE NO. 319 

Nehemiah R. Ziegler, W.M., 1878 October 25, 1919 

TUSCOLA LODGE NO. 332 

Camm T. Morris, W.M., 1889 & 1898 June 5, 1920 

SUMM'ERFIELD LODGE NO. 312 

William F. Xier, W.M., (No date triven) May 29, 1920 

MARINE LODGE NO, 355 

John Henry Pahlmann, W.M., (No date given) March 31, 1920 

JEFFERSON LODGE NO. 368 

George W. Cole, W..\l., 1917 lune 5, 1920 









PAYSON LODGE NO. 379 
Charles E. Gabriel, W.M.. (Xo date Riven) July 17, 1919 

GILL LODGE NO. 382 

Richard Boston, W.M., (No dato given) . . . .February 25, 1920 

WALTHAM LODGE NO. 384 

William Wilson, Ji/VM,, (Xo date given) June 18, 1920 

/ BlUlR LODGE NO. 393 
Wm. Knox Hayhes, W.M., 1900. May 8, 1920 

BATAVIA LODGE NO. ',404 
Charles R. Briggs, W.M., 1902, '03, '04, *07.. March 10, 1920 

RAMSliY LODGE NO. 405 

J. P. Jeppeson, W.M., (No dat^ giveti) May 2, 1920 

STRATTON LODGE NO. 408 

Samuel Elsworth Lamb, W. M., 1890, '91, '05, '07, 

April 10, 1920 

THOMAS J. TURNER LODGE NO. 409 

Charles Ernest Turk, W.M., (No date given) 

February 17, 1920 

HESPERIA LODGE NO. 411 

William F. Graves, W.M., 1911 October 2, 1919 

PAXTON LODGE NO. 416 

Allen Sherrill Bushnell, W.M., 1888 November 7, 1919 

Charles J. Addems, W.M., (No date given) May 24, 1920 

REYNOLDSBURG LODGE NO. 419 

Wm. J. Pern, W.M., (No date given) July 5, 1919 

LANDMARK LODGE NO. 422 

William Thomas Davies, W.M., 1903 March 23, 1920 

CHICAGO LODGE NO. 437 

Moses Joseph, W.M., (No date given) January 18, 1920 

Henry Naphthali Greenebaum, W.M., 1888-1889. June 15, 1920 







iS^a* •*>;•«««; 





LOAMI LODGE NO. 450 

Rufus R. Greer, W.M., 1910 January 16, 

MAEOA LODGE N0» f54 

Thomas N. Leavitt, W.M., 1874-1875 , .\ .',.■ .^cVol^er 8, 

BLAZljNG STAR LODGE NO. ,4^8' 
Charles E. Dunsford; W.;NI., ^No date given i. .April 25, 

/cOI^DEn'lPDGE no. 466 \ 
Edward Darius Laureiicf, W.M.J (JNoi dkt^ giv^n) 

Henry Prick, W.M., ' (No ,'date Igiyeri) ...;.. .March 1, 
Charles Miles Flannigan, W.M., (No date given) 

! July 5, 

RANTOUL LOpGE NO. 470 

Francis Marion Avey, W.M., 1883-1884 March 21, 

RUTLAND LODGE NO. 477 

Clement Larry Fought, W.M., 1904 September 13, 

PLEIADES LODGE NO. 478 

William Fennimore, W.M., 1878 April 29, 

William McArthur, W.M., 1899 February 16, 

ANDREW JACKSON LODGE NO. 487 

James Chadwell, W.M., 1898 April 20, 

COLCHESTER LODGE NO. 496 

John Edwin Shields, W.M., 1909 December 7, 

MITRPHYSBORO LODGE NO. 498 

Ezra B. Pellett, W.M., (No date given) ... .January 2, 

EAST ST. LOUIS LODGE NO. 504 

Alfred Holloway, W.M., 1897 April 

MERIDIAN SUN LODGE NO. 505 

Joseph C. Shroff, W.M., (No date tjiven) .. November 29, 



1919 



1920 
1920 



1919 



1920 
1920 



1920 



f^^ 







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HOME LODGE NO. 508 

Gilbert Mortimer Holmi s, W.M., 1879 ... .November 2, 

Lewis Soloman Tenney, W.M.. 1898 December 25, 

Benjamin Franklin Paiui', W.il., 1881 January 26, 

WADE BARNEY LODGE NO. 512 

Benjamin Simms, \V.]M., 1884 February 26, 

Joseph Bateman Holmes. W.il,, 1893, '97 . .February 11, 

ILLIOPOLIS LODGE NO. 521 

George E. Ford, W.M., 1901 February 25, 

MONITOR LODGE NO. 522 

William Henry Brydges, W.M. 1889. .... .November 19, 

CHATHAM LODGE NO. 523 

Samuel I. C. Hewitt, W.M., (Xo date eiven) .October 20, 

ROSEVILLE LODGE NO. 527 

Charles Reiff, W.M., 19u2 June 30, 

MINOOKA LODGE NO. 528 
Albert Heap, W.M., 19091910 August 19, 

SENECA LODGE NO. 532 

Charles J. Everhart, W.M., 1910-1911 .... November 4, 
Daniel Shaide, W.M., 1881, '82, '83 December 17, 

CUBA LODGE NO. 534 

Richard Javne, W.M., 1882, '83, '85, '87, '89, 1915, 

February 27, 

SHARON LODGE NO. 550 

William Butler Albrecht, W.M., 1907-1908. February 14, 

ALBANY LODGE NO. 566 

C. P. Ege, W.M., 1881-1882 March 11, 

HAZEL DELL LODGE NO. 580 

Daniel W. Laymon, W.M., 1890 April 15, 



1919 
1919 

1920 

1920 
1920 



1919 
1919 



1920 



1920 






« 






__ „ JOT '' ' 

CERRO GORDO LODGE NO. 600 

Aaron Colfax Doyle, W.M., 1S97, '03, '04, '06. 

February 19, 

/PIPER LODGE NO. 608 
Frederick Charles Ehrhardt, W.:\r., 1907-1908 . March 31, 

LINCOLN, PARK LODC^E NO. 611 

Frederick Otto Ze^tz,/ 'V^.M., 190J8 .].. I. .1. .1. .\. August 12, 

P^OTONE LODGE NO. 636 

William Yung, W.M.. 1897-1S9S October 13, 

George W. Arnold, W.M., 1892 May 29, 

APOLLO LODGE NO. 642 

David H. Shoukair, W.M., 1909 ; . . .November 21, 

D. C. CREGIER LODGE NO. 643 

Fred F. Handrup, W.M., 1882 November 6, 

OBLONG CITY LODGE NO. 644 

Martin L. James, W.M.. 1888 February 25, 

SOMONAUK LODGE NO. 646 

Delano F. Stevens, W.M.. 1910, '11, '12 March 1, 

CAMDEN LODGE NO. 648 

M. E. C'ady, W.M., (No date given) June 4, 

LA FAYETTE LODGE NO. 657 

Jos. T. Evans, W.M., 1914-1916 December 27, 

MAYO LODGE NO. 664 

Thomas Jefferson Wood. W.:M., 1887 July 20, 

Tohn Thomas Merry, W.M., 18SS April 13, 

HERDER LODGE NO. 669 

Henry Lupke, W.M., (No date given) August 7, 

William J. Krase, W.M., (No date given) March 29, 



1919 

1920 

1919 

1919 
1920 



1920 



1920 




-v\ vll// 




! 



/ 







A. O. FAY LODGE HO. 676 

Paul Roeber, W.M., 1916 July 10, 1919 

/ ' / /CUTTON LODGE NO. 688 
William H. Sellers, W.M., 1910 August 5, 1919 

ENGLEWOOD LODGE NO. 690 

Elbert M. Waterbury; W.M., 1883 March 22, 1920 

GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. 726 

William E. Irvine, W.M., 1891 January 21, 1920 

HAEBOR LODGE NO. 731 

Gideon Gittings Matthews, W^.M., (No date given) 

August 6, 1919 

LAKESIDE LODGE NO. 739 

Joseph Alvin Rees, W.M., 1908 April 11, 1920 

OGDEN LODGE NO. 754 

Douglas E. Helton, W.M., 1917 January 31, 1920 

HARDINVILLE LODGE NO. 756 

Samuel Shearard, W.M., 1912 January 4, 1920 

SULLIVAN LODGE NO. 764 

James A. Steele, W.M., (No date given) .. .November 27, 1919 

PALACE LODGE NO. 765 

Henry W. Rath, W.M., 1905 November 23, 1919 

William H. Jones, W.M., 1902 April 20, 1920 

TRILUMINAR LODGE NO. 767 

John Blanford Price, W.M., 1908 January 30, 1920 

William Justice Young, W.M., 1902 May 1, 1920 

LA GRANGE LODGE NO. 770 

John W. Ward, W.M., 1893 March 20, 1920 

Roys N. Strohn, W.M., 1907 January 23, 1920 





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BAY CirX" LODGE NO. 7V 

Tynis Vickers, W.M., 1888, '89, '90 October 21, 1919 

MANSFIELD LODGE NO. 773 

Joseph V. Chami)ioii, W.M., 1896-1905 August 7, 1919 

GRAND CROSSING LODGE NO. 776 

Oliver Apgar, W:Mi, 0-897-1898 ,..,. .\. A. August 19, 1919 

^ ' ' III '' ' 

NORMAL PARK LODGE NO. 797 

Charles Austin Buell, W.M., 1894 '.....January 13, 1920 

SIDELL LODGE NO. 7,98 

Peter Anderson, W.M., (No date given) . .'September 22, 1919 

KENWOOD L(j)DGE NO. 800 

Milton E. Robinson, W.M., 1897 October 22, 1919 

WILLLAMSON LODGE NO. 802 

W. H. Perry, W.M., 1903, '04, '05 November 15, 1919 

C. H. Bundy, W.M., 1916-1917 February 7, 1920 

CREAL SPRINGS LODGE NO. 817 

Henry Clay Murrah, W.M., 1892, '95, '00, '01, 

(No date given) 

SEQUOIT LODGE NO. 827 

George W. Landgraf, W.M., 1917 January 31, 1920 

WINDSOR PARK LODGE NO. 836 

Everett Arnold Bertram, W.M., 1914 April 15, 1920 

CHARITY LODGE NO. 838 

Wra. D. Holmes, W.M., (No date given) June 3, 1920 

WEST GATE LODGE NO. 856 

Charles Lee Wood, W.M., (No date given) . .January 8, 1920 






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K, 



UTICA LODGE NO. 858 

Kimball White Leland. W.M.. 1903 March 12, 1920 

SORENTO LODGE NO. 861 

Charles Prank Gipson, W.M., (No date igi^en) . .June 3, 1920 

1 \ \ \ A^ 

RIVERSIDE LODGE NO. 862 

John Corson Smith, Jr., W.M,, 1903 March 10, 1920 

OLYMPIA LODGE NO. 86i 

Edgar Oaks Waldo, W^M., 1906 February 24, 1920 

ST. CECILIA LODGE NO. 865 

Albert Roullier, W.M., 1902-1903 March 19, 1920 

EQUITY LODGE NO. 878 

Thomas Clifford, W.M., 1907 January 29, 1920 

COMPOSITE LODGE NO. 879 

Arthur Irving Weston, W.^NI,, 1909 August 25, 1919 

JACKSON PARK LODGE NO. 915 

W^alter E. Briekman, W.M., 1910 January 12, 1920 

MANLIUS LODGE NO. 933 

J. Lester Martin, W.M., (No date given) . .December 10, 1919 

CISCO LODGE NO. 965 

Jesse O. Weddle, W.M., 191.5-1916 February 26, 1920 

UNIVERSAL LODGE NO. 985 

Carl Joseph Salomon, W.M., 1917 August 30, 1919 





J^ 




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OTHER GRAND JURISDlcVwS 

/ / / ' I ALABAMA . \ \ \\\ 
John Hollis Bailkheid'. ./. ,' \-\ \\- AM^rCh 1, 

Hugh S. D, Mariory ! . I .1 .'. .\ .< . \ .\ . \, \. \. A. March 10, 
; ; I'ast Grand Master' \ \ \ 

COLORADO 

William David Todd . J . .:. .]. . 1. .] . I . I . i . '. . .October 24, 

pa^t Grand ]V|:as|tefi^ 
Clarence Melville Kello|^g.i. . {. . 1 . J . . . .'i. . . .October 27, 

Past Grand Mtasteri 

IDAHO 

Charles Himrod i January 26, 

Samuel Blythe Connelly March 13, 

INDIANA 

Calvin Wesley Prather August 1, 

Grand Secretary 

IOWA 

Henry W. Rothert January 29, 

Past Grand Master 

LOUISIANA 

John Stanley Thibaut February 12, 

MANITOBA 
George Black November 9, 

MINNESOTA 
Albert Berg February 13, 

MISSISSIPPI 

Frederic Gordon Speed October 19, 

Grand Secretary 

Edwin J. Martin November 24, 

Past Grand Master 



1920 
1920 



1919 
1919 



1920 
1920 



1920 



1919 

1920 

1919 
1919 





Will ,v. . 




/v<4 



Af 






MISSOITBI 

Arthur Middleton Hough July 3, 

Past Grand Master 

NEBRASKA 

J. Newton Wise,'. .> .;. July 

Pagt Grand Secretary 

irORTH DAKOTA 

James T. Blacklock. . : November 26, 

Past Grand Master 
John A. Percival July 5, 

Past Grand Master 

PENNSYLVANIA 

J. Henry Williams . . . j October 24, 

Past Grand Master 

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 

Elisha Ward Wilbur October 12, 

SOUTH DAKOTA 

Charles Hill June 16, 

TEXAS 

Walter Acker April 18, 

Past Grand Master 

WASHINGTON 

Royal Amenzo Gove ; •,• • January 21, 

Past Grand Master 

WEST VIRGINIA 

Kephart Delwar Walker September 11, 

Past Grand Master 
John Harper Riley July 27, 

Past Grand Master 
George W. Feidt , ". May 11, 

Past Grand Master 

VIRGINIA 

Philip K. Bauman April 25, 

Past Grand Master 



1920 
8, 1920 

1919 

1920 

1919 

1919 
1920 
1920 

1920 

1919 
1919 
1919 

1920 





APPENDIX PART 1 



REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON 
MASONIC CORRESPONDENCE 



oiivmn BF tium< 



II 



mtir 



D'-' 



^ ' -Ji- 'J 



PREFATORY 

The writer presents his third annual report on Correspond- 
ence to the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Illinois in a 
very much condensed form. For a long time it has been felt 
that the Proceedings issued by our grand lodge were entirely 
too bulky and that each year there was a disposition to crowd 
more and more material into the book until the volume com- 
menced to assume an alarming size. 

The tendency of the present administration has been to re- 
duce as much as possible the number of pages in the printed 
Proceedings and to eliminate as far as possible all extraneous 
matter. With this idea in view the correspondent was re- 
quested to reduce his report to the smallest possible number 
of pages. The first report presented by this writer contained 
325 pages, the second report contained 275, while this report 
has been shortened just as much as possible. 

The idea may be gained that it is much easier to write a 
short review than it is to prepare one of extended reference. 
Such, however, is not the case. When it is necessary to say as 
little as possible concerning the proceedings of a grand lodge 
very careful reading is required and every effort must be made 
toward condensation and paraphrasing. In the report which 
is submitted every effort has been made to glean from the 
proceedings of the grand lodges reviewed such matter as ap- 
peared to the writer to be of vital interest to the Craft. 

The Correspondent would like very much to have arranged 
the review for 1920 in a topical form but was unable to devise 
a plan that might do justice to the various grand lodges un- 
der consideration and present the subject matter in such a 
manner that a fair idea could be gained of what had been ac- 
complished by each jurisdiction during the past year. 

This report is offered without any apology whatsoever. 
The writer has put forth his best endeavor to comply with the 



IV 



wishes of the constituted authorities in the matter of condensa- 
tion and while he has been unable to make any quotations from 
any of the Proceedings reviewed or to introduce running com- 
ment as he w^as so often tempted to do, yet it is hoped that 
the report will meet w^ith the approval of those members of 
the Craft of Illinois who are interested in what other grand 
lodges are doing and who desire to extend their general knowl- 
edge of Masonic affairs beyond the confines of their own state. 

Fraternally, 
DELMAR D. DARRAH. 
Bloomington, Illinois, October i, 1920. 



THE POINT OF VIEW 

One of the principal subjects whicli has engaged the at- 
tention of nearly every grand master as judged from the Pro- 
ceedings reviewed relates to the tremendous increase in mem- 
bership which the Craft has enjoyed during the past two or 
three years. Many grand masters have speculated upon this 
wonderful addition to the membership of our lodges but no 
one seems to have been able to ascertain the direct cause as 
to why so many men, both young and old, have sought the 
privileges of the fraternity. Among the reasons assigned are 
the influence of the war, the fact that a large number of men 
are beginning to realize that Freemasonry is really worth while 
and the general law of the survival of the fittest. As to 
whether or not this increase is to be permanent no one seems 
to be able to arrive at a definite opinion. It is believed, how- 
ever, that while the crest of the great wave has been reached, 
yet it will be several years before Freemasonry will drop 
back to the ordinary methods of procedure, particularly in 
this respect. 

* * * * 

Several grand lodges have considered the matter of col- 
lective work or the grouping of candidates for the degrees, 
but it seems that very little progress has been made in this 
direction for the reason that the older members of the Craft 
seem wedded to the single degree idea and make vigorous 
opposition against any plan which looks to the grouping of 
candidates in the matter of conferring degrees. The fact that 
the subject is receiving consideration and that several grand 
masters have made recommendations along this line shows very 
clearly the trend of Masonic thought. Great reforms come 
very slowly and it is not expected that in a matter of this 
sort that there would be very much change of sentiment over 
night. The solution of this problem is going to come from a 



VI 

better understanding of Freemasonry and can only result when 
the members of the Craft come to realize that the ritual is 
simply a means to an end and that after all there are in the 
fraternity great fundamental principles and truths which form 
the basis of its organization and effort. When this period is 
reached we may expect that this c^uestion of initiation of can- 
didates will assume a new and different view. 

* * * * 

From the numerous Proceedings which have been reviewed 
the idea is gained that Masonic Homes in nearly every locality 
have been hampered because of lack of funds with which to 
carry on their work. An examination of the various Pro- 
ceedings shows that in many cases this subject has received 
attention and that various means have been devised for in- 
creasing the revenues of grand lodges in order that the Homes 
may be sustained and their great work carried forward. In 
this connection it should not be forgotten that if the Craft 
increases in membership there will come a greater demand 
upon it for charitable assistance and that suitable revenues 
must be provided if this work is to be carried forward to a 
successful termination. Because it was possible to operate our 
Masonic charities on a basis of 50 cents per capita six or seven 
years ago is no argument that the same thing can be done 
now. All of Freemasonry is facing the serious problem of 
providing revenue to take care of the helpless and indigent 
and an institution which is as strong and vigorous as the 
Masonic fraternity should not hesitate nor quibble over the 
matter of raising additional funds for charitable purposes. 

* * * * 

In all parts of the country Masonic building appears to be 
at a standstill. Many temples which have been projected and 
for which liberal sums have already been raised have been laid 
aside because of the high cost of both labor and materials and 
the general feeling that the cost of such an enterprise at the 



VII 

present time is positively prohibitive. The writer has had an 
opportunity to study this problem from every possible angle, 
being engaged at the present time in the construction of a 
Masonic edifice which will cost, without furnishings, one-half 
million dollars. Experts declare that it will require seven years 
for the country to catch up with its building program, that 
with the shortage of suitable housing accommodations and 
the need of additional factory plants will tend to keep up the 
cost of building until conditions assume normal proportions. 
There is no doubt that the Masonic body which builds at the 
present time must ultimately stand a very heavy shrinkage in 
value, but the question for each Masonic organization to work 
out depends upon its own needs as to whether or not it can wait 
imtil the cost of building is properly reduced or whether the 
conditions surrounding it are such that to pay the high costs 
which are demanded at the present time will afiford the Masonic 
body an opportunity to work out its destiny at a time when 
demands upon it are the heaviest. No doubt this problem will 
adjust itself in due time and it is expected that some of these 
days there will be witnessed a wonderful era of Masonic build- 
ing throughout the country, but for the present the problem is 
one for the individual lodge to solve according to its own needs. 

* * * * 

Grand masters have complained during the past year of 
great laxity in the matter of investigating petitioners for the 
degrees. The principal reasons assigned for this apparent 
Masonic neglect are to be found in the overwhelming number 
of petitions which are sent to lodges and the inability to get 
members to devote proper time to looking up those who apply 
for the privileges of the fraternity. It cannot be doubted but 
this is an age which demands the careful scrutiny of everyone 
who knocks at the door of the lodge. There are so many in- 
dividuals in the country at the present time who hold ideas 
which are at variance to those of the Masonic society that the 



VI 

better understanding of Freemasonry and can only result when 
the members of the Craft come to realize that the ritual is 
simply a means to an end and that after all there are in the 
fraternity great fundamental principles and truths which form 
the basis of its organization and effort. When this period is 
reached we may expect that this cjuestion of initiation of can- 
didates will assume a new and different view. 

* * * * 

From the numerous Proceedings which have been reviewed 
the idea is gained that Masonic Homes in nearly every locality 
have been hampered because of lack of funds with which to 
carry on their work. An examination of the various Pro- 
ceedings shows that in many cases this subject has received 
attention and that various means have been devised for in- 
creasing the revenues of grand lodges in order that the Homes 
may be sustained and their great work carried forward. In 
this connection it should not be forgotten that if the Craft 
increases in membership there will come a greater demand 
upon it for charitable assistance and that suitable revenues 
must be provided if this work is to be carried forward to a 
successful termination. Because it was possible to operate our 
Masonic charities on a basis of 50 cents per capita six or seven 
years ago is no argument that the same thing can be done 
now. All of Freemasonry is facing the serious problem of 
providing revenue to take care of the helpless and indigent 
and an institution which is as strong and vigorous as the 
Masonic fraternity should not hesitate nor quibble over the 
matter of raising additional funds for charitable purposes. 

* * * * 

In all parts of the country Masonic building appears to be 
at a standstill. Many temples which have been projected and 
for which liberal sums have already been raised have been laid 
aside because of the high cost of both labor and materials and 
the general feeling that the cost of such an enterprise at the 



VII 

present time is positively prohibitive. The writer has had an 
opportunity to study this problem from every possible angle, 
being engaged at the present time in the construction of a 
Masonic edifice which will cost, without furnishings, one-half 
million dollars. Experts declare that it will require seven years 
for the country to catch up with its building program, that 
with the shortage of suitable housing accommodations and 
the need of additional factory plants will tend to keep up the 
cost of building until conditions assume normal proportions. 
There is no doubt that the Masonic body which builds at the 
present time must ultimately stand a very heavy shrinkage in 
value, but the question for each Masonic organization to work 
out depends upon its own needs as to whether or not it can wait 
until the cost of building is properly reduced or whether the 
conditions surrounding it are such that to pay the high costs 
which are demanded at the present time will afford the Masonic 
body an opportunity to work out its destiny at a time when 
demands upon it are the heaviest. No doubt this problem will 
adjust itself in due time and it is expected that some of these 
days there will be witnessed a wonderful era of Masonic build- 
ing throughout the country, but for the present the problem is 
one for the individual lodge to solve according to its own needs. 

* * * * 

Grand masters have complained during the past year of 
great laxity in the matter of investigating petitioners for the 
degrees. The principal reasons assigned for this apparent 
Masonic neglect are to be found in the overwhelming number 
of petitions which are sent to lodges and the inability to get 
members to devote proper time to looking up those who apply 
for the privileges of the fraternity. It cannot be doubted but 
this is an age which demands the careful scrutiny of everyone 
who knocks at the door of the lodge. There are so many in- 
dividuals in the country at the present time who hold ideas 
which are at variance to those of the Masonic society that the 



VIII 

admission of such would be a most serious calamity. It is 
believed that the problem of proper investigation of petition- 
ers for degrees is one which ought to be worked out along 
new and more progressive lines. The old idea of secrecy in 
appointing an investigating committee and the present practice 
of picking anybody as a member of such committee does not 
comport with present day conditions. It is believed that we 
have reached a period in our Masonic development when a 
single committee on petitions composed of men who have the 
time and ingenuity to devote to the cause would be desirable. 
It is an old saying that what is everybody's business is no- 
body's business and this seems to be largely true in the matter 
of investigating candidates for the privileges of the fraternity. 
This is a problem with which the society must grapple sooner 
or later and it is believed that it can be worked out in due 
time when thoughtful men give to the subject that attention 
which it should receive. 

SfC 2|C 3|C )^ 

A large number of grand lodges have already joined the 
Masonic Service Association as conceived and put into effect 
by our brethren of Iowa. There are a number of other grand 
lodges however which have declined to join in this movement 
and who have declared themselves as opposed to such an 
organization on the ground that the prerogatives of the in- 
dividual grand lodge are attacked. There is no doubt in the 
world but the idea behind the Masonic Service Association 
is correct however faulty the plan may be and regardless of 
what errors may have been made in the formation and or- 
ganization of the society. Enough grand lodges have already 
joined the association to make it one of force in the Masonic 
world. Those grand lodges which do not unite with the 
society are simply within their personal privileges and by with- 
holding a membership will by no means impede the progress 
of an endeavor which promises so much for the coordination 



IX 

of Masonic effort. The outcome will be watched with much 
interest. The writer believes that ultimately all grand lodges 
will be united in some sort of an organization which will 
tend to unite and direct the energy of the fraternity toward 
a definite purpose and a higher reality. 

* * * * 

The printed Proceedings which have been reviewed show 
that the George Washington Memorial Association has re- 
ceived almost universal approval everywhere. The effort to 
raise funds for the erection of this great memorial in Alex- 
andria, Virginia, has been directed toward the individual 
Mason who has been asked to contribute to the extent of 
his ability. From reports which have been received it is be- 
lieved that this project is now well under way and it will be 
only a short time until enough funds will be realized to enable 
the promoters of the enterprise to proceed with the work. 
The project has advanced now to such a degree that it can- 
not possibly fail. The only thing remaining is for each grand 
lodge to raise its quota of the expense and with the plans now 
in operation it is believed that this will be accomplished in a 

very short time, 

* * * * 

One of the most hopeful signs of the times as indicated 
by the Proceedings of the various grand lodges is a disposi- 
tion to stabilize existing laws. During the year there have 
been very few decisions on the part of the grand masters and 
such as have been presented have in a large measure related 
to the interpretation of local laws and so far as the writer has 
been able to discern no startling nor alarming decisions have 
been made by any grand master, nor has there been any dis- 
position on the part of anyone to deviate from the established 
rules and conditions of the society. One of the greatest needs 
in the Masonic world today is less tinkering with existing rules 
and regulations. While the amendment habit has been by no 



means conquered yet there is a very strong disposition on the 
part of all grand lodges to correct their Books of Statutes as 
far as possible and then to let them alone. It is predicted that 
the time is not far distant when a decision by a grand master 
will be a very rare thing because the laws, the rules and regu- 
lations of the society will become so well understood that there 
will be no necessity for any grand lodge official putting an 
interpretation upon them, other than that which is implied in 

the law itself. 

* * * * 

Several grand lodges have been modifying and correcting 
their rituals. This indicates that there is apparently a better 
understanding of what Masonry means and what it really 
stands for. For a long time the idea was held that the ritual 
was a very sacred thing. It was not understood that all the 
ritual we have was simply man-made and is the result of a 
long and tedious evolution and that many minds have taken 
part in its amplification. There is too much disposition at the 
present time to exalt ritualism above everything else, but many 
of the old ideas which have been held upon this subject are 
fast going into the discard because we are living in a new and 
progressive age when Freemasonry must adapt itself to the 
conditions which surround it and to assume a more liberal view 
upon many matters which it has heretofore held as sacred and 
inviolate simply because these ideas have been inherited from 
a superstitious past. 



REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE 
ON 

Masonic Correspondence 



NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY 



DELMAR D. DARRAH 



ALABAMA, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The ninety-ninth annual communication was held in the city of 
Montgomery December 3 and 4, 1919. When the roll of grand representa- 
tives was called William W. Daffin responded to Illinois. The report of 
the Committee on Credentials which occupies a large portion of the 
front part of the book shows that the lodges of the state were well 
represented. 

The grand lodge lost no time in preliminaries. It was briefly opened, 
after which the grand master, Eobert S. Teague, read his annual address. 
He speaks about the relaxation following the war and says that it has 
accelerated many reactionary movements already in progress. He calls 
upon all good Americans to get behind the government and states that 
in the period of reconstruction the Masonic Fraternity has a mission to 
perform. 

Two decisions were made by the grand master, one was that when 
a Master Mason's daughter marries a profane she loses the rights of a 
daughter of a Master Mason and the death of her husband does not 
restore said rights. This is rather a hard and fast interpretation of 
Masonic Law and we are seriously disposed to doubt the wisdom of 
such a decision. 

Seven dispensations for the formation of new lodges were issued. 
The charter of three lodges which had been arrested were restored. 
Seven lodges which had failed to meet for six months received dispensa- 
tions carrying them over to the present meeting of the grand lodge and 
the recommendation made that their charters be restored free of cost. 

11 



12 Appendix — Part I 



Two lodges were obliged to apply for dispensations to open by reason 
of the fact that both master and wardens were absent from the juris- 
diction. Twelve lodges applied for dispensations either to sell or mort- 
gage property and the necessary permission was granted by the grand 
master. 

The corner-stones of two lodge halls were laid, also the corner-stone 
of a school building. 

The Masonic Home receives very favorable mention from the grand 
master. The need of twenty more bedrooms is emphasized and the rec- 
ommendation made that the grand lodge issue bonds to cover the im- 
provements and that the work immediately proceed. 

Among the recommendations made is one relating to the revision 
of the by-laws and edicts of the grand lodge. A recommendation is also 
made that the various funds now maintained by the grand lodge be 
changed so that ample provision may be made by retiring bonds of the 
grand lodge now outstanding. 

The first thing the grand lodge did was to reaffirm its fundamentals. 
One was the belief in God and the second was the exhibition and display 
in. the Masonic Order of the Holy Bible. The reason for the grand lodge 
taking up this subject appears to have been that several grand lodges 
had been lax in this matter by endeavoring to stretch the old funda- 
mentals to permit recognition of French Masonry. 

The grand treasurer reports receipts of $19,000 and expenditures for 
all purposes of approximately $20,000. The report of the grand secretary 
is of the usual form relating to finances and statistical matters. 

Fourteen lodges failed to make a report on a proposition to amend 
the constitution and their masters were duly summoned to appear be- 
fore the grand Ipdge and to explain their remissness of duty. 

Quite an extensive report was submitted by Oliver D. Street, chair- 
man of the Committee on Foreign Correspondence relative to the recog- 
nition of foreign grand bodies. Those which received favorable con- 
sideration were Belgium, Denmark and Holland. Mexico came in for 
quite an elaborate discussion. 

One thing the grand lodge does is to appoint a Committee on Ex- 
cuses. If representatives fail to attend the sessions note is made of the 
fact and their lodges informed. This is a pretty good idea. Too many 
representatives look upon a grand lodge meeting in a large city as a 
sort of junket out of which they get a pleasure trip with all expenses 
paid. 



Masonic Correspondence 13 

The total number of members in the Masonic Home is given at 161. 
The home is operated at a cost of $34,708.97. From the report it appears 
that the lodges of the state are very generous in contributing to the 
maintenance of this institution. 

The evening of the second day was given over to reports from the 
Committee on Work. The idea is gained that the Grand Lodge of Ala- 
bama is revising its work, or at least making some changes in the present 
mode of procedure. 

About the last thing the grand lodge did before closing was to call 
the roll of representatives and the grand secretary was directed to notify 
all lodges whose representatives failed to respond when their names 
were called. 

The Jurisprudence Committee presented the last report of the session 
and dealt with such matters as had been referred to it. It recommended 
the issuance of bonds in the sum of $35,000 for the purpose of erecting 
buildings at the Masonic Home and approved the many acts of the grand 
master. 

The election of officers, installation, and a resolution to procure a 
suitable testimonial for the grand master closed the session. 

Oliver D. Street writes the report on Foreign Correspondence and 
it is a most excellent one. Illinois for 1918 is generously considered 
and many quotations and references are taken from our proceedings. 
He considers Illinois topically and in reference to the arrest of the 
charter of a German speaking lodge by the grand master he asks, ' ' When 
will Masonry ever get away from the divine right of king's idea that 
grand masters are more powerful than grand lodges. Brother Street is 
asking a very pertinent question, one which this writer has on numerous 
occasions referred to. He says "Amen" to the action of the grand lodge 
in prohibiting smoking in open lodge. He is very kind to this reviewer 
and refers to his report as one of the very best of the year and that 
it possesses that rare quality, common sense. The writer is deeply grate- 
ful to Brother Street for the many nice things which he said and it is 
apparent from looking over Brother Street's review that both he and 
the writer agree on very many subjects and that both are thinking a 
little ahead of the present day and age. 

Percy B. Dixon, G.M., Mobile. 

George A. Beauchamp, G.S., Montgomery. 



14 Appendix — Part I 



ARIZONA, F. & A. M. 

1919 

The thirty-seventli annual communication was held on the 11th 
day of February, 1919. The report of the Committee on Credentials does 
not show the ambassador from Illinois to have been present. 

The grand master was confined to his home on account of sickness 
and the deputy grand master presided and conducted the affairs of the 
grand lodge. 

The report to the grand lodge of Edwin A. Hughes, grand master, 
is a document which goes into detail concerning the transactions of his 
office during the time that he served the craft. He reports the condi- 
tion of foreign relations to be most satisfactory and the Grand Lodge 
of Arizona at peace with all the Masonic world. 

A number of dispensations were issued, many of them related to 
the cancellation of stated meetings on account of the epidemic of in- 
fluenza. One new lodge was constituted during the year and one Masonic 
Hall dedicated. 

The grand master states that he was unable to make as many 
visitations as he should like to have done owing to the fact that the 
business of his office did not permit him to leave home. 

The George Washington Masonic Memorial Association received fa- 
vorable mention and an appeal from the Masonic War Belief Association 
for assistance is presented for such action as the grand lodge may deem 
expedient. 

The Iowa Masonic Service Association is reported in detail and a 
recommendation made that the Grand Lodge of Arizona become a mem- 
ber of this association. 

The question of recognizing the Grand Lodge of France is pre- 
sented and the matter left to the wisdom of the grand lodge. 

The grand secretary makes quite a complete report of the various 
transactions which passed through his office. From the proceedings the 
idea is gained that the financial condition of the grand lodge is most 
satisfactory, the total assets being given as $72,579. 

The report of the grand lecturer is interesting because he goes 
much into detail concerning the work which he performed in the inter- 
ests of disseminating Masonic light and information. 

The grand lodge has a committee on the history of Masonry in 
Arizona which presented quite an extended report. The document in 



Masonic Correspondence 15 

the main was a scheme or plan for gathering such information as might 
be necessary to compile a volume appertaining to the growth and develop- 
ment of Masonry in the State of Arizona. 

The Committee on Foreign Correspondence fully endorsed the Ma- 
sonic Service Association and recommended that the grand lodge take 
membership and the motion prevailed unanimously. 

One thing the grand lodge does is to prepare a budget wherein is 
estimated the actual income for the year and there is set forth the neces- 
sary expenditures for maintaining the grand lodge. 

The question of recognizing Mexican Grand Lodges came up but 
the matter was deferred owing to the unsettled conditions in that country. 

The election and installation of officers closed the session. 

There is no report on foreign correspondence, the balance of the 
proceedings being given to printing the roster of the officers and mem- 
bers of the Lodges of Arizona. 

James Henry Barrett, G.M., Douglas. 
Geo. J. Roskruge, G.S., Tucson. 



ARKANSAS, F. & A. M. 

1919 

The seventy-eighth annual communication was held in the city of Little 
Eock commencing on Tuesday, the 18th of November, 1919. 

The Committee on Credentials reports the presence of Illinois Grand 
Eepresentative George Thornburgh. 

The address of the grand master, G. W. Wells, was the first item 
of interest. He evidently discharged the duties of his office with care and 
discrimination for his report covers many details which show him to have 
been thoroughly alive to the responsibilities resting upon him. 

Two dispensations were issued for the formation of new lodges, while 
one lodge had its charter arrested and the master of another lodge was 
suspended from office and cited to appear before the grand lodge for trial. 
Eleven decisions were presented by the grand master. One of them was 
to the effect that an epileptic is not a fit subject for the degrees of Ma- 
sonry. Another decision pronounced the ballot illegal when taken with 
either white or black balls absent from the box. The final decision was 
that it is not lawful for a subordinate lodge to provide a sick or death 



16 Appendix — Part I 



benefit fund. Apparently this latter decision applied to the lodge but 
was not meant to restrict brethren from forming a Low Twelve Club, and 
providing burial benefits. 

The grand master asked the grand lodge to administer proper disci- 
pline upon two sons of an expelled Mason who erected a monument over 
the grave of their father with Masonic emblems carved upon the stone. 
The grand master reports the total destruction by fire of the Masonic 
Temple at Little Kock, in which was located the grand secretary's office. 
Fortunately, many of the valuable records were saved. 

The Masonic Service Association, as conceived by our brethren of 
Iowa, received the endorsement of the grand master who recommends the 
adoption of the tentative constitution for the reason, as he states, ' ' that 
such an organization will prevent the recurrence of the embarrassing situa- 
tion in which we were placed when we were denied passports to go across 
the waters and engage in 'war relief work,' which forced us to do what we 
did, along this line through the Eed Cross." 

The Washington Masonic Memorial Association is highly commended 
to the grand lodge. 

Two recommendations were made: That the laws be redigested and 
that the grand lecturer be authorized to hold a Masonic School of Instruc- 
tion in each district of the state, the grand lodge to pay the cost thereof, 
and each constituent lodge to pay the expenses of the master in attending 
this school. 

The grand secretary, Fay Hempstead, presents a very complete report 
of the transactions of his office, and reports the total revenue from all 
sources as $52,360.50. The number of chartered lodges on the roll is given 
at 554. 

The Committee on Laws presented several rulings, one of which re- 
duced the time limit on rejected candidates to three years, while another 
was that any past master in good standing could officiate at a Masonic 
funeral. The proposition concerning district schools was approved except 
that the committee recommended that the expenses be pro rated among the 
lodges of the county. 

The Board of Trustes of the Masonic Orphans Home had some trou- 
ble during the year getting superintendents and matrons, two superinten- 
dents and their wives having resigned on short leave, placing the board 
and the home in a very embarrassing situation. 

On the evening of the first day, the Ladies of the Order of Eastern 
Star were received in the Lodge Hall, and listened to the address of the 
grand orator, S. O. Whaley. The oration dealt very largely with the Kevo- 



Masonic Correspondence 17 

lutionary War, and the part which Masonic patriots took in that momentous 
struggle. 

The Committee on Foreign Correspondence presents a resume of the 
principal transactions of the various grand lodges and concluded with a 
dissertation on French Masonry, and recommend that the grand lodge be 
declared in fraternal relations with the Grand Orient of France as well 
as the Grand Lodge of France. 

Two lodges imder dispensation were granted their charters, officers 
elected, and installed, and a very pleasant, interesting, and profitable session 
brought to a close. 

There is no review on foreign grand jurisdictions other than that pre- 
sented by the committee during the session of the grand lodge. 

Louis Bauerlein, G.M., Camden. 

Fay Hempstead, G.S., Little Eoek. 



BRITISH COLUMBIA, A. F. & A. M. 

1920 

The forty-ninth annual communication was held in Nelson, B. C, on 
Thursday, June 17, 1920. The opening ceremonies were brief, after which 
the grand master, Samuel J. Willis, presented his annual report. He opened 
by paying tributes of respect to the dead of his own and other juris- 
dictions. 

He made thirteen rulings, most of them related to physical imperfec- 
tions. One was to the effect that the Order of the Eastern Star may not 
be allowed to meet in a Masonic Hall which has been dedicated. He also 
decided that the use of the word ' ' Masonic ' ' in connection with a social 
club was not permissible. 

The report of the grand master is very short. He chronicles his vis- 
itations to various lodges of his jurisdiction and announces a debt of 
gratitude to the district deputy grand masters. 

The grand treasurer 's report shows the grand lodge to be in good con- 
dition financially. The grand secretary makes a detailed report in which 
he considers various financial and other matters which are usually incorpo- 
rated in the report of the grand master. British Columbia has enjoyed a 
year of prosperity and shows a very substantial increase for the year. The 
proceedings indicate a very conservative condition of Masonry in this juris- 



18 Appendix — Part I 



diction, 715 being raised to the degree of Master Mason, 253 were re- 
jected. 

The proceedings in general do not show anything out of the ordinary 
to have been transacted. The principal business was routine and consists 
in the main of the reports of committees and the transaction of such mat- 
ters as usually claim the attention of a grand body. 

The report on Foreign Correspondence is prepared by W. A. DeWolf- 
Smith who gives Illinois six pages of very generous consideration. He is 
very kind to Grand Master Daniel G. Fitzgerrell and quotes liberally from 
his report to the grand lodge. He finds no fault with anything in the re- 
port of Brother Fitzgerrell nor does he criticize any of the actions of our 
grand lodge. He pays a high tribute to the reviews which have accom- 
panied the proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Illinois, stating that he be- 
came reviewer for British Columbia at the same time that Dr. Joseph 
Eobbins assumed the pen for Illinois. Brother Smith presents a most ex- 
cellent resume of the various transactions of the Masonic world and is a 
reviewer of merit. 

M. L. Grimmett, G.M., Merritt. 

Dr. W. A. DeWolf-Smith, G.S., New Westminster. 



CALIFORNIA, F. & A. M. 

1919 

The annual communication was held in the city of San Francisco on 
Tuesday, October 14, 1919, and was the seventieth. 

The grand lodge lost no time in getting down to business and the 
first thing done was to listen to the annual address of Bradford Webster, 
grand master. He opens Kke most grand masters with expressions of 
relief at the termination of the war and warns the craft concerning the 
great responsibility which now rests upon it. 

The grand master attended the London Peace Conference and gives 
a detailed report to his grand lodge of everything that transpired. The 
grand master took with him to England a very beautiful trowel, which, 
at an appropriate time was presented to the Grand Lodge of England. 
The trowel itself was a work of art and purely a California product. 
One thing the grand master emphasizes is the great liberality shown by 
our English cousins in the matter of their benevolences. The voluntary 
yearly donation of English Masons for charitable purposes is given at 
$985,000. 



Masonic Correspondence 19 

Brother Webster has considerable to say concerning the matter of 
Masonic Homes and makes reference to the plans which have been fol- 
lowed in the various grand jurisdictions. He declined to lay corner- 
stones of churches, declaring such functions to be denominational or 
sectarian in character. 

Some very pertinent matters are taken up and discussed by the 
grand master and he is to be admired for his courage in presenting these 
subjects to his grand lodge. He thinks that the time for foreign speak- 
ing lodges is past and that we should require all lodges to work in the 
English language. He believes that some latitude should be allowed 
in the matter of physical qualifications and likes the Iowa plan recently 
adopted very much. 

It appears that the Grand Lodge of California does not permit its 
lodges to spend its funds either for jewels or floral offerings, while the 
grand lodge exercises considerable freedom in that respect. He recom- 
mended that the laws be modified so that the lodges of the state might 
enjoy the same freedom that the grand lodge exercised in these matters. 

He likes the small lodge and says that from observance he is con- 
vinced that in the large lodges there is a spirit of formality and coldness 
which is lacking in the smaller organizations. 

California profited from the Masonic boom which has been sweep- 
ing our country. The increase in membership in the jurisdiction has been 
highly satisfactory to all concerned. 

He closes his address by urging lodges to devote more time to the 
social features by maintaining club rooms and holding social and educa- 
tional assemblies. 

The grand treasurer reports receipts of $77,000 and disbursements 
for actual grand lodge maintenance of $60,814. 

The report of the grand secretary is quite a complete document and 
records much of the detailed matter which often appears in the grand 
master's address. From his report it is learned that California has 
67,890 Masons. 

The grand lodge stopped long enough on the afternoon of the first 
day to observe memorial services for deceased members of the fraternity. 
There was organ and vocal music, together with appropriate addresses. 

The Masonic Employment Bureau received applications from 2,256 
persons desiring employment and was able to place 1,746. The average 
cost per position secured was 86 cents. Surely the grand lodge could 
not engage in a more laudable enterprise than has been reported. 



20 Appendix — Part I 



From the reports which are made by the various relief associations 
of California it is believed that our brethren of that jurisdiction are 
overburdened in the matter of caring for Masons and their families 
from other jurisdictions who flock to California expecting to find health, 
recreation and lucrative employment and who are very often disap- 
pointed and soon use up their funds and are compelled to turn to Ma- 
sonic lodges for assistance. So far as is observed our brethren from 
California are making no complaint and are carrying their burden with 
great fortitude. 

Quite a long report is given from the Masonic Home Board which 
indicates that the Grand Lodge of California is doing its full duty in 
taking care of its own. 

The annual oration was delivered by Charles H. Victor. The sub- 
ject is not given but it related to the war and he said many very help- 
ful things in the course of his remarks. 

California pays considerable attention to Masonic education and is 
doing everything in its power to bring to the craft in that state a better 
understanding of Masonic organization, origin and purpose. 

A special committee on physical qualifications made a report, con- 
curring in the ideas of the grand master relating to leniency in the mat- 
ter of initiating those possessing defects, but declined to make any 
hard and fast rule, believing that the subject should be left to the good 
wisdom of those in charge of the Masonic affairs of the state. 

It appears that a demand for a shorter ritual has arisen among the 
lodges of the state and the grand lecturer recommended that the subject 
be left to the Eitual Committee with directions to shorten the work pro- 
vided it could be done without loss of dignity or effectiveness. It will 
now be in order for some of the dyed in the wool ritualists who believed 
that Old King Solomon wrote the ritual which we now use to kick up 
an awful fuss over the action of our California brethren. 

The review which is presented at the close of the report is pre- 
pared by Jesse M. Whited and is topically considered. It is noticed 
that several quotations are taken from the proceedings of the Grand 
Lodge of Illinois. It is however, a very difficult matter to consider a 
topical review without extending this article to such a length that the 
Finance Committee would call the writer upon the carpet and ask why 
the injunction as to brevity was not observed. 



Charles A. Adams, G.M., San Francisco. 
John Whicher, G.S., San Francisco. 



Masonic Correspondence 21 

CANADA, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The sixty-fourth annual communication of the grand lodge of Canada 
was held in the city of Toronto on July 16th, 1919. The grand representa- 
tive of Illinois, A. Shaw, is credited as being present. 

The grand master was not able to attend the meeting on account of 
illness and a telegram of regret was sent to him because of his enforced 
absence. 

There was an address of welcome by the Mayor of Toronto which 
was properly responded to after which the grand lodge was opened and 
proceeded with the business of the session. 

The address of the grand master which had been prepared was read 
to the giand lodge. It is a document of unusual care and opens with 
thanks to the Almighty for the termination of what is characterized as 
the most cruel war in history. 

The grand master reports the usual number of jurisdictional courtesies 
and gives the total receipts of the grand lodge as $107,000, while the ex- 
penditures were about $103,000. 

The report on benevolences is interesting because it shows that our 
Canadian brethren are not unmindful of those who are not able to care 
for themselves. 

Tlie number of lodges now on the register is 468, 13 of which are 
under dispensation. 

The Peace Celebration held by the Grand Lodge of England is re- 
ported in detail and it is needless to say that our Canadian brethren were 
well represented on this most auspicious occasion. 

The grand master complains about the large number of unnecessary 
questions which were sent to him for decision, many of which could have 
been answered by reference to the book of constitutions. He also com- 
plained because men seeking public offices have addressed letters to breth- 
ren of the Craft asking for support simply because they were Masons. 

He also states that in a number of lodges the practice has grown up 
for the Committee on Petitions to receive and dispose of applications for 
membership before they were ever presented to the lodge. 

Quite a number of decisions are reported but most of them deal with 
purely local matters. 

Fifty visitations were made to local lodges at which every possible 
courtesy was extended to the grand master. 



22 Appendix — Part I 



Tho grand secretary's report is very complete and leaves no doubt as 
to the source of his receipts and the way and manner in which they were 
expended. He records a large amount of the detail matter which in many 
jurisdictions is handled by the grand master. 

Amendments to by-laws recorded is an extremely long one showing 
that our Canadian brethren must have been quite energetic during the year 
in modifying and fixing up their laws. 

The list of dispensations presented is one of unusual length. Most of 
them were to attend divine services and for practices which were not in 
accordance with the established rules of the grand lodge. 

It would be very interesting to make some quotations from the reports 
of the district deputy grand masters which are printed as a part of the 
proceedings. They are extremely long and go much into detail, but in 
them are some very valuable suggestions which the grand lodge should profit 
from. 

One of the most interesting reports in the proceedings is from the 
Board appointed on the condition of Masonry. The statement is made in 
this report that many lodges are suffering from congestion In the scramble 
for minute-made Masons. The writer would be very pleased to make some 
quotations from this report but is forbidden because of lack of allotted 
space. 

One thing this committee does is to take the reports of the district 
deputy grand masters and to glean therefrom the most important items and 
to present them to the gi-and lodge in such shape as they may readily be 
grasped and profited from. 

The principal business transacted was of the usual character and re- 
lated to reports of committees and the discharge of such matters as ap- 
peared to claim immediate attention. 

The report on Foreign Correspondence is prepared by A, T. Freed. 
Illinois for 1918 is given two and one-half pages of very fair and com- 
prehensive consideration. There is nothing in the report which would indi- 
cate that the reviewer was displeased with any of the transactions of our 
grand lodge. The review on foreign correspondence as prepared by this 
writer is given careful consideration and while Brother Freed does not 
agree with the ideas as expressed concerning the "dispensation habit," he 
heartily agrees with all that was said upon the subject of physical quali- 
fications. The report upon the whole is fair and impartial and shows a 
spirit of generosity. 

Fred W. Harcourt, G.M., Toronto. 
W. M. Logan, G.S., Hamilton. 



Masonic Correspondence 23 



COLORADO, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The annual communication held October 7 and 8, 1919, in the city of 
Denver was of more than passing interest. In the introductory cere- 
monies the roll of deceased grand masters was called, after which the 
American flag was presented and duly received. The roll call of representa- 
tives was made and Illinois responded to by William W. Cooper. 

The address of the grand master, Clarence M. Kellogg, was a document 
which should have interested the Masons of Colorado. In his opening re- 
marks he refers to the lessons which should be drawn from the great war 
and he has considerable to say about the ancient landmarks and urges 
Masons to uphold their teachings. 

The grand master made an unusual number of official visitations and 
clearly shows that he was willing to devote freely of his time to the atten- 
tion of the lodges of his jurisdiction. His list of dispensations granted 
is especially long. There were none of them for purposes which could be 
construed as extraordinary. 

He refers to the general condition of the craft in Colorado as being 
one of unusual prosperity and states that a number of the lodges secured 
new and more desirable quarters and upon the whole the craft in that state 
prospered beyond the most sanguine expectations. 

Four corner-stone ceremonies were observed during the administra- 
tion, all of them being for school buildings, with one exception. Two new 
lodges were formed during the year. 

The grand master showed his good judgment by submitting no de- 
cisions and stating that out of every question submitted to him there were no 
conditions arose which could not be properly taken care of by referring 
to the established laws of the jurisdiction. 

The question of uniting with the George Washington Masonic Memorial 
Association was presented and left to the wisdom of the grand lodge. 

The grand master expreseed the great pleasure which he had in par- 
ticipating in the meeting of the United Grand Lodge of England on Friday, 
June 27, 1919. 

The Masonic Service Association of the United States receives favor- 
able mention and the question of joining in its efforts is left with a spe- 
cial committee to investigate and report. 

One thing which the grand master did and for which he is to be com- 
mended is to be found in his action interdicting the Mystic Order of Veiled 



24 Appendix — Part I 



Prophets of the Euchanted Kealin, In his edict he included the Grotto 
and admonished all Master Masons not to support or become members of 
these organizations until such time as the grand lodge could take action 
thereon. 

Mention is made of the excellent work which is being accomplished at 
the United States General Hospital No. 21 Keorganization Camp. It ap- 
pears that this most excellent relief work is receiving valuable assistance 
from the Masons of the state. 

The grand treasurer reports total receipts of the year to be $24,151 
and expenditures $21,753. The grand secretary presents a detailed report 
covering the many matters which passed through his office during the year. 
One thousand three hundred and fifty-one good and true men were raised 
to the sublime degree of Master Masons, giving the state a total mem- 
bership of 21,257. 

Colorado administers Masonic relief through what is called the Ma- 
sonic Benevolent Association. A complete and detailed report is sub- 
mitted as a part of the proceedings, showing that nine indigent Master 
Masons, 13 widows and 16 children, a total of 38 persons, received assis- 
tance. From the figures submitted it is apparent that the grand lodge 
has ample funds for carrying forward this most excellent enterprise. 

The report of the grand lecturer is of more than passing interest and 
shows that he not only visited and instructed lodges, but at the same time 
inspected their general condition. He submits an array of statistics and 
details which should leave the grand lodge no doubt as to just what the 
condition of the subordinate lodges of the state may be. 

Concerning the recognition of the Grand Lodge of France, a long re- 
port is submitted in which the subject is gone into in detail. The com- 
mittee made no recommendation and simply left the subject for the grand 
lodge to decide. 

On the afternoon of the first day's session a very excellent oration 
was delivered by Edward P. Huflferd on the Universality of Masonry. The 
brethren present in grand lodge should have profited from the very helpful 
things which the grand officer said in his message. 

The grand lecturer was awarded an increase in salary of $1200 which 
ought to make that official happy and help him to overcome the high cost 
of living. 

The question of a universal Masonic emblem reached the Grand Lodge 
of Colorado, but the committee on that subject recommended that no action 
be taken. 

The election and installation of officers and the presentation of the 
customary jewel closed the session. 



Masonic Correspondence 25 



The report on foreign corre::ponclenee is prepared by Stanley S. War- 
ner. It is concise and directly to the point. Illinois is given two pages 
of consideration and some very liberal quotations are made without com- 
ment of any kind. 

Frank L. Bishop, G.M., Denver. 

Charles H. Jacobson, G.S., Denver. 



DELAWARE, A. F. & A. M. 

1918 

The annual communication, one hundred and thirteenth, was held in 
the City of Wilmington, on October 2 and 3. Delaware seems to be a 
little slow in getting out its proceedings as the book under review has only 
recently reached the desk of the writer. 

One of the first things the grand lodge did was to sing the Star 
Spangled Banner. A very appropriate procedure. 

The address of the grand master, George B. Hynson, is short and to 
the point. He opens by referring to the relation which Freemasonry bears 
to the government of the country. 

He visited nineteen lodges and issued the usual number of dispensa- 
tions. He speaks of the Masonic Home as a visible evidence of Masonic 
benevolence and brotherhood and says it stands as a monument to the 
faith that is in us. 

He believes in displaying the flag in every Masonic lodge and em- 
phasizes the necessity for uniform work. The grand lodge has recently 
employed an instructor to exemplify the work throughout the jurisdiction 
and all lodges are urged and instructed to correct all minor defects and 
as rapidly as possible acquire a uniform standard. 

He seems to think that many of the brethren throughout the juris- 
diction who have advanced to other Masonic bodies have lost their in- 
terest in the lodge and are depending upon their new affiliation for Ma- 
sonic light, inspiration and fellowship. He urges a return to the lodge 
and expresses the hope that brethren will take a deep interest in its affairs. 

Some trouble was experienced with the black ball and while admitting 
the right of any brother to cast a black ball, the grand master states that 
whoever exercises it for personal reasons betrays his trust and violates his 
obligations. 

He speaks of toleration and urges the craft to avoid all sectarian 
controversy. He concludes his address by observing that Masonry is not 



26 Appendix — Part I 



an end, but a means, and that the symbols of the fraternity are meaning- 
less until they are translated. 

The grand treasurer shows total receipts of $8,408 and expenditures 
of a like amount. The cost of operating the grand lodge was $3,247, 
the balance of the money being appropriated for the maintenance of the 
Home. According to the report the grand secretary draws a salary of 
$300 per year. 

The Jurisprudence Committee found favor with everything that the 
grand master did and backed him up in all his decisions and recom- 
mendations. 

The election and installation of officers closed the session. 

There is no review on foreign correspondence, the space being given 
over to the publication of the officers and members of the lodges in the 
State of Delaware. 



A, Victor Hughes, G.M., Wilmington. 
Harry J. Guthrie, G.S., Wilmington, 



DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, F. A. A. M. 

1919 

The report under review is the one hundred and ninth. The annual 
communication was held on the 17th day of December, 1919, in the 
Masonic Temple at Washington. 

The first business of importance was the presentation of the address 
of the grand master, Joseph H. Milans. He has considerable to say 
about reconstruction and refers to the part which the Masonic Fraternity 
has to perform in this great work. 

He made a large number of visitations and states that on these 
occasions he was received in a very kind and courteous manner. 

He states that he has not been at all liberal in the matter of issuing 
dispensations and has discontinued the practice of granting consent for 
lodges to meet on Saturday afternoon and evening to confer degrees. 
He states that the only matter of dispensation toward w^hich he has been 
disposed to be generous is that of conferring degrees on more than the 
constitutional number. He says that he found the work of the lodges 
of the jurisdiction was so severely congested that it was necessary to 
remedy this state of affairs by being liberal in the matter of granting 
dispensations to group work. 



Masonic Correspondence 27 



A large number of cases are reported in detail which came up to 
the grand master and upon which he made various interpretations. They 
are so extensive that it is impossible to go into any review of the merits 
or demerits in this article. 

He issued a document to the lodges of the state during the term 
of his oflfice concerning the matter of petitioners for degrees and in this 
he gave some very excellent advice as to the way and manner in which 
committees should look up petitioners and of the report which should be 
made to the master. 

He also issued a document on the matter of balloting, in which he 
reiterated the law of the jurisdiction and called attention to the fact 
that lodges can not ballot as many times as they like on a petitioner 
who has received a black ball, but that they must adhere to the law 
as laid down in the statute books of the grand lodge. 

He decided that blindness is an insuperable obstacle to the admis- 
sion of a petitioner and advised the lodges of the fact that it was 
illegal to initiate a candidate who was thus physically disabled. 

He had considerable to say concerning the use of Masonic terms 
in advertisements and characterized such as a Masonic offense meriting 
just discipline. 

The Masonic Relief Association of the United States and Canada 
is generously commended and reference is made to the Masonic Employ- 
ment Bureau of Washington, D. C, which has been taken over and is 
now financed by the grand lodge. He emphasized the need of a Masonic 
Temple in Washington that will amply take care of the lodges of the 
jurisdiction. 

One thing the grand master is to be commended for is the fact 
that he is disposed to be liberal and not narrow in his view of present 
day Masonic needs. He recommends that where a number of petitions 
are to be balloted on in one evening that a collective test ballot be taken 
which if resulting favorable there need be no necessity for passing the 
ballot singly and individually on each petitioner. The writer has long 
favored this plan because he believes that the time has come when 
Masonic conditions have radically changed from what they were fifty 
years or even twenty-five years ago and that these should be met with 
a much more liberal procedure than has been heretofore observed. 

The Masonic Service Association is reported in detail and the District 
of Columbia has already joined the enterprise. 

The grand master had the pleasure of attending the peace conference 
held in London and he reports to his grand lodge concerning that very 
interesting event. 



28 Appendix — Part I 



The grand lecturer reports that he visited and instructed twenty- 
nine lodges of the jurisdiction. In his detail he states that he opened 
an Actual Past Master's Lodge and conferred that degree on those 
brethren who had been elected to preside over their respective lodges 
and who were entitled and required by law to receive the same prior to 
their installation. It is rather a surprise that the District of Columbia 
being progressive in so many other matters should adhere to this relic 
of by-gone days. 

It is noticeable from, the report of the Committee on Finance that 
it cost the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia the sum of $1,840 
to send its representatives to the London Peace Conference. The Masonic 
Temple in Washington, D. C, appears to be well managed and while the 
report does not show any substantial profit from the building yet there 
is no evidence of any financial loss. 

The Masonic Employment Bureau handled 548 requests for employ- 
ment and was able to place in remunerative positions 473 of the number 
who applied for help. 

A St. John's Day celebration was held on December 27, 1919. The 
business transacted at this meeting appears to have been the completion 
of matters deferred from the annual meeting. The grand master was 
presented with a grandfather's clock and a resolution was adopted fa- 
voring the establishment of a distinctly American university to be located 
in Washington, D. C. At this St. John's Day meeting the officers were 
elected and installed and the retiring grand master presented with a 
jewel. 

The report on foreign correspondence is written by George W. 
Baird and is a document which while brief is none the less interesting. 
Illinois is considered in three pages of matter and our principal acts 
are mentioned without criticism. 

I want to thank Brother Baird for his dissertation upon the first 
name of the writer, "del Mar." It is always curious to know where 
parents pick up names and what may have inspired the combination of 
syllables which result in the names which are attached to individuals. 
His dissertation is interesting and the paragraph will be clipped out and 
very carefully treasured for the benefit of future generations. 

Brother Baird is a believer in the universality of Freemasonry and 
expresses the hope that differences now existing between jurisdictions 
which he characterizes as small and highly exaggerated may soon be 
cancelled and that we may come to a general understanding and secure 
coordinated effort, to all of which this writer says "Amen." 

J. Harry Cunningham, G.M., Washington, D. C. 

Arvine W. Johnston, G.S., Washington, D. C. 



Masonic Correspondence 29 



FLORIDA, F. & A. M. 

1920 

Florida is getting well up among the ancients for the annual com- 
munication which was held Tuesday, January 20, was the ninety-first. 

T. Picton Warlow, grand master, in the opening remarks of his 
address to the grand lodge refers to the chaotic condition of affairs 
generally and points out the mission which Masonry has to perform in 
setting things to rights. 

A complete list of dispensations issued is reported by the grand 
master. He kept within due bounds and did not allow his power in 
this respect to be imposed upon. He made a few decisions but for the 
most part they are merely interpretations of the construction of local law. 

He states that he attended the meeting of the George Washington 
Memorial Association and recommends that organization very highly. 

Three new lodges were organized during the year and the Masonic 
Home and Orphanage at St. Petersburg duly dedicated. 

The Masonic Service Association is endorsed and a recommendation 
made that the grand lodge join the same and pay its per capita tax. 

The deputy grand master makes a report covering certain acts which 
he performed during the absence of the grand master from the state. 
He chronicles a number of decisions which he made and the question nat- 
urally arises as to how far it is possible to have two grand masters 
serving during the same year and avoid that conflict of opinion which 
so often arises. The report of the deputy grand master is full and com- 
plete and shows that he exercised all the functions of a grand master 
and seems to have gotten by without any serious trouble. 

The report of the grand secretary covers numerous details connected 
with his office. His receipts were $31,506, while the grand treasurer 
shows expenditures of $25,669. The grand lodge evidently operates a 
Masonic Temple as there is quite a report from the trustees of the 
Masonic Temple wherein is set forth the various receipts and expendi- 
tures which were incurred during the year. 

The report of the Committee on the Masonic Home and Orphanage 
is quite interesting. It is only recently that the State of Florida has 
entered the field of institutional charity. It is apparent that there are 
sufficient funds forthcoming to carry forward this work in a way and 
manner to reflect great credit upon our brethren in the state of oranges 
and grapefruit. 



30 Appendix — Part I 



Florida maintains a well organized society for Masonic instruction 
as is deduced from the report of the Committee on Work. 

The proceedings do not show that anything startling or out of 
the ordinary was transacted at the session which is under review. The 
grand lodge appears to have been well satisfied to transact routine mat- 
ters and not to stir up anything new or novel. 

The closing pages of the proceedings give a long list of brethren 
who were installed and received the past master's degree. It is apparent 
that Florida still adheres to a custom which was in vogue many years 
ago when every newly elected master was required to receive the past 
master's degree before entering upon the duties of his office. 

The review is written by Silas B. Wright. He is very kind to 
Illinois and itemizes the various transactions of our session of 1919 and 
quotes briefly from the annual address of the grand master, Daniel G. 
Fitzgerrell. He seems to think that Brother Fitzgerrell works himself into 
a passion and is disposed to split hairs over the question of jurisdiction. 
Brother Wright says his sympathy is with the soldiers and sailors and 
that he is very glad that an opportunity was offered them to receive their 
degrees in the sea and field lodges. 

Brother Wright has been very generous to ye reviewer and has taken 
some very liberal quotations from the report under 1919. He quotes 
what was said concerning the disposition to introduce sectarian questions 
into Freemasonry but states that he does not altogether agree with the 
writer. In all that Brother Wright said he was courteous and kind, and 
shows no disposition whatsoever to pick a quarrel with his neighbors. 

Eeginald H. Cooper, G.M., Palatka. 

Wilber P. Webster, G.S., Jacksonville. 



GEORGIA, F. & A. M. 

1919 

The Grand Lodge of Georgia meets in October, the one hundred 
thirty-third annual communication being held in the City of Macon on 
the 28th and 29th of that month in the year 1919. The record of grand 
representatives shows that Joseph Gregg representing Illinois was present. 

The first item of interest was an invitation to visit the Masonic 
Home at Macon. The grand secretary informed the grand lodge that 
special street cars had been provided to take the representatives at such 
times during the session as they might desire to visit that institution. 



Masonic Correspondence 31 

The address of the grand master, Kobert B. Travis, is a document 
of some thirty-five pages. He speaks in the beginning of some disorgan- 
ization among the fraternity of the state by reason of the epidemic of 
influenza which broke out, but states that conditions have been over- 
come and that the usual Masonic activities were resumed. 

The George Washington Memorial Association is reviewed and the 
craft are urged to take an interest in this great monument to Free- 
masonry for reasons which are apparent to many members of the fra- 
ternity. 

The meeting in London is mentioned and Georgia was represented 
in a befitting manner. A full report is given of the various items of 
social interest that were transacted. 

The Masonic Service Association of the United States is fully en- 
dorsed, Georgia being one of the first jurisdictions to adopt the consti- 
tution of this association. 

Mention is made of an endowment fund for the maintenance of the 
Masonic Home and the craft are urged to get behind this enterprise and 
make it so substantial that the perpetuity and good work of the Masonic 
Home will be insured for all time. 

The grand master did not issue very many dispensations as he did 
not find favor with the demand that is constantly being made for op- 
portunities to avoid the law. 

The grand master calls up the abuse of unaffiliated Masons not de- 
positing their dimits with lodges and still participating in the affairs of 
the society, stating that some law should be adopted rendering a dimit 
void after a specific length of time unless the holder thereof makes 
application for admittance to some lodge. 

The grand master made a large number of visitations and laid corner- 
stones for several buildings of public character. Three dispensations for 
the formation of new lodges were issued. 

He says some splendid things concerning Masonic offenses and re- 
minds the craft that it is the duty of every Mason to stretch forth a 
hand to raire a fallen brother and that too often the craft are remiss 
in the duty of whispering counsel in the ear of an erring member of 
the fraternity. He seems to think that many wayward brothers would 
be put on the right track if their Masonic brethren put forth the proper 
effort to correct them. 

A number of opinions were rendered by the grand master. One 
was that it was perfectly proper to procure information concerning peti- 
tioners for the degrees from credit associations. He decided that a can- 
didate who could not articulate his words with sufficient distinctness 



32 Appendix — Part I 



to make his meaning clear was ineligible to receive the degrees. He also 
decided that a lodge had the right to try a brother for moral turpitude 
which had been committed prior to the time when he was made a Mason. 
He made this decision upon the ground that every applicant for the de- 
grees was required to represent in writing that he knew of no physical 
or moral reason which would prevent him from, becoming a Freemason, 

The deputy grand master who served during the time the grand 
master was in England makes a report of such actions as he performed 
during the time he had charge of the grand lodge. 

The report of the grand secretary shows that the State of Georgia 
experienced a most substantial increase in membership during the year, 
6,684 being raised to the Sublime Degree of Master Masons, giving a 
membership at the present time of 55,019. 

A special report on French Masonry by Raymond Daniel of the 
Committee on Correspondence was presented. He goes much into detail 
and reaches the conclusion that the recognition of French Masonry as it 
is now constituted would be a surrender of the very principles to which 
Georgia Freemasonry holds and for which Georgia Freemasonry stands. 

A complete resume of the Masonic Service Association is given 
in the proceedings. The grand lodge is apparently working on the ques- 
tion of the dissemination of Masonic knowledge as a report is presented 
wherein there is set forth the methods pursued in various states for this 
purpose. 

From the report of the Committee on Finance it is apparent that 
the Grand Lodge of Georgia is not wanting in funds to carry forward 
its work for the figures given show substantial sums in the various 
funds which the grand lodge maintains. It cost $19,220.03 to maintain 
the Masonic Home for the year which just closed. In addition the grand 
lodge furnished funds for the relief of members of a number of lodges 
who were not able to take care of their dependent members from their 
treasuries. 

No further business of vital importance appears to have been trans- 
acted. The report on foreign correspondence is prepared by Raymond 
Daniel and Illinois is given five and one-half pages of liberal con- 
sideration. Many quotations are taken from the address to the grand 
lodge made by Austin H. Scrogin and the principal transactions of the 
grand lodge are mentioned without criticism or comment. The cor- 
respondence report prepared by this writer receives extended review 
and comment. Quotations taken are liberal and the comments thereon 
are fraternal and kindly, notwithstanding the fact that he does not agree 
in some instances with all that was said. 

Charles L. Bass, G.M., Atlanta. 
Frank F. Baker, G.S., Macon. 



Masonic Correspondence 33 



IDAHO, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The city of Burley entertained the fifty-second annual communica- 
tion of the grand lodge which convened on Tuesday, the 9th day of 
September, 1919. The opening ceremonies were quite brief. The deputy 
grand master announced the death of the grand master, Andrew Louns- 
bury and assumed charge of the grand lodge. 

The annual report of the deceased grand master was read to the 
grand lodge and referred to the usual Committee on Distribution. The 
deputy grand master made a very brief report in which he referred to 
the death of the grand master and recited such acts as he had performed 
during the short time that he had filled the office. 

The report of the grand treasurer gives total receipts of $38,223 
and expenditures of $28,232, showing that the grand lodge is keeping 
within due bounds and operating at a very substantial profit. 

The grand secretary, George E. Knepper, submits a detailed report. 
The items which he recites refer mainly to routine affairs in his office. 

One thing the grand lodge did was to adopt a resolution abolishing 
the custom of printing the address of the grand master, as well as the 
reports of the grand treasurer, grand secretary and Committee on Cor- 
respondence in advance of the regular proceedings. It is presumed that 
this action was taken in order to cut down the printing expense which 
has been constantly mounting during the past two or three years. 

A special committee which had in charge the consideration of the 
Iowa Masonic Service Association made a report recommending that 
membership be taken in that society and fully endorsing its principles. 

On the evening of the second day the grand lodge assembled at 
8:30 P.M. to listen to what is called an extemporaneous oration which 
was delivered by the grand lecturer, Wilbert H. Tyer. The oration does 
not read like an extemporaneous effort. The fact of the matter is that 
there are very few extemporaneous addresses of any kind made at the 
present time, however much claim may be made in that direction. 

From the report of the grand lecturer it is apparent that newly 
elected masters must possess certificates of proficiency before being in- 
stalled into their respective places. The grand lecturer says that his 
visits to lodges convinced him that there is a lack of discipline, pro- 
ficiency and accuracy. He says that there is too much work and not 
enough study. This is a condition which is not confined alone to the 
State of Idaho but is apparent in a good many other grand jurisdictions. 



34 Appendix — Part I 



The State of Idaho had a very substantial increase in membership 
during the year and shows a net gain of 357. There are sixty-six lodges 
in the state claiming on their rolls 5,717 Master Masons. 

The election and installation of officers, together with the presenta- 
tion of the signet ring, closed the session. 

George E. Knepper writes the report on foreign correspondence. He 
is very generous to Illinois, giving it four pages of consideration and 
quotes liberally from the address of Grand Master Austin H. Scrogin 
as presented in 1918. He does not seem to find any fault with anything 
that the grand master said or did and confines himself to briefly men- 
tioning the principal acts of his office. He is very generous to the 
Illinois correspondent and says some very complimentary things. Con- 
cerning the criticism which was made about the action of Idaho in pro- 
hibiting anyone from filling the master's chair before he became a war- 
den, the following comment is made: 

"Brother Darrah seriously objects to the provision of the grand 
lodge that no one can occupy the master's chair until he has become a 
warden. He thinks the provision is simply to build up an aristocracy 
of workers and to discourage many competent and worthy brethren from 
learning the work. But Idaho permits these neophites to wobble around 
in eleven different chairs and has only placed the ban on one. It only 
says to these ambitioiis youngsters, ' Tarry at Jericho till your beards be 
grown.' " 

Arch Cunningham, G.M., Boise. 

Geo. E. Knepper, G.S., Boise. 



INDIANA, F. & A. M. 

1920 

The ninety-ninth annual meeting held in the city of Indianapolis on 
May 25 and 26 was called the Centennial Celebration. 

This year the grand lodge had as its guests the secretaries of the 
various lodges and every effort was made to properly entertain them in 
a manner becoming their station and importance in the work of the craft. 
Preliminary to the opening ceremonies the grand lodge listened to a pro- 
gram of music and addresses. As soon as the entertainment was over the 
secretaries were given luncheon and taken on a special train to visit the 
Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin. In the evening they were given a 



Masonic Correspondence 35 

minstrel performance and on the following forenoon held a social session 
and discussed various matters appertaining to their offices in the lodge. 

The Credentials Committee does not report the presence of the repre- 
sentative of the Grand Lodge of Illinois. 

The first business of importance was the address of the grand master, 
Charles J. Orbison. He refers to the tremendous gain in membership 
during the year, nearly 13,000 having been raised to the Sublime Degree 
of Master Mason, giving the state a net gain of 10,022. He suggests that 
one of the great problems before the lodges of Indiana is to properly 
assimilate these new members and cause them to understand what Free- 
masonry means and the part they have in its work. 

He urges Masons to study the fundamentals of the society. While 
he approves of the so-called higher degrees, he expresses the thought that 
the lodge should not be made a stepping-stone to those who desire affilia- 
tion with other Masonic bodies. 

The George Washington National Masonic Memorial Association is 
fully endorsed and the Masons of Indiana urged to make a per capita 
contribution toward helping that enterprise along. 

The grand master reports but one so-called decision, showing that he 
found the law sufficient within itself. 

One good thing the grand master did was to attempt to settle such 
differences as arose in the lodges of the state without undue publicity. 

Three dispensations for the formation of new lodges were issued. A 
word of commendation is given in reference to the work of the grand 
secretary, Calvin W, Prather, and recommendation made that his salary 
be fixed at $2,500 per annum. 

It appears from the report that the Grand Lodge of Indiana is en- 
gaged in writing a history of itself, the work being assigned to two very 
competent brethren. 

The grand master recommends that the salary of the grand instructor 
be made $3,500 per year. 

One lodge receives the commendation of the grand master because 
it presents a Bible to each newly raised Master Mason and the custom 
is recommended to the other lodges of the state as a pleasing and help- 
ful one. 

Investigating committees received some attention in the grand mas- 
ter's report because of the very lax methods used in looking up appli- 
cants for the degrees. This year a good many grand masters have 
had something to say upon this subject. No doubt much of the trouble 
arises from the large number of petitions which are being continually 
received and the fact that lodge officers and committees are overworked. 



36 Appendix — Part I 



The Masonic Service Association receives mention by the grand master 
and the general scope of the organization is commended, but the grand 
master is of the opinion that the association under its present constitu- 
tion seeks to assume prerogatives which are dangerous and have a tendency 
to destroy the sovereignty of the individual grand lodges. He expresses 
the hope that the association may soon revise its plan so that the Grand 
Lodge of Indiana may become a member without surrendering any of 
its inherent rights. 

The grand master had the pleasure of dedicating six Masonic temples 
during the year, an evidence of the substantial prosperity among the lodges. 

The total receipts for the year as reported by the grand treasurer 
were $97,178 and the expenditures $89,811. The grand secretary, Calvin 
W. Prather, presents a report which is complete in every detail. He gives 
the total membership as 98,170. 

The report of the Board of Managers of the Masonic Home is inter- 
esting but too long to receive any attention in this article. Indiana has only 
recently engaged in the Masonic Home business, but it is handling the 
matter in a way and manner that insures the complete success of the enter- 
prise. One hundred eighty-one were enrolled in the Home during the year 
under review. The report shows that it cost $53,134 to operate the insti- 
tution, or a per capita expense of $300. 

From the report of the grand lecturer the idea is gained that the 
lodges have been advancing both their fees for degrees and their annual 
dues. It is noticeable that one lodge fixes its annual dues at $30. There 
may be some special reason for this, but to the average Mason it would 
appear to be prohibitive. 

A questionnaire was submitted by the grand secretary with a resolu- 
tion that lodges be required to adopt the same and when fully answered 
be filed with the petition. The Jurisprudence Committee approved and here- 
after investigating committees in Indiana will have a basis upon which 
to work. 

The masters of lodges in attendance at the gi-and lodge were taken 
on a trip to the Masonic Home. 

The remainder of the business transacted was principally routine and 
was devoted to the reports of the several committees. 

A surprise came to the Grand Lodge during the closing hours in the way 
of a gift of $21,000 to the Indiana Masonic Home from Murat Temple, 
Order of the Mystic Shrine. 

The election, installation and presentation of the jewel closed a ses- 
sion which will long be remembered by those Masons of Indiana who were 
fortunate enough to be present. 



Masonic Correspondence 37 

Elmer P. Gay prepares the report on foreign correspondence. It is 
short and to the point. Illinois receives one and one-half pages of review 
in which there is no fault found with any of our transactions. 

Eichard H. Schweitzer, G.M, 

Note. — Since this article was written news has been received of the 
death of Calvin W, Prather, for many years grand secretary. The writer 
feels the loss of a true friend and brother. 



IOWA, A. F. & A. M. 

1920 

The book of proceedings which is sent out by this most excellent grand 
lodge is voluminous and interesting and is a splendid example of good 
typography. The communication under review is the seventy-seventh and 
it did not take the grand lodge very long to get down to actual business. 

The report of the grand master, William A. Westfall, is a document 
which is not only well written but is interesting. It is not overly long and 
many irrelevant details of his office have been omitted from the main por- 
tion of his report, a practice which this writer very heartily commends. 
Like all grand masters he opens his address by reference to the unsettled 
conditions of the country and calls attention to the fact that MasOnry has 
a mission to perform. 

Iowa like many other jurisdictions was carried along on the great wave 
of prosperity which swept the country, 6277 were raised to the sublime 
degree of Master Mason, while there is shown a net gain in membership 
of 4,874. The grand master says that the Masonic standard is high and 
demands a man who is a perfect ashlar to maintain it. 

He states that he had many requests to grant dispensations but has 
denied a good many for reasons which to him seemed to be for the best 
good of the order. 

During the year corner stones were laid for a Masonic Temple, a 
gymnasium, a Community building and a school edifice, a rather happy 
combination of architectural endeavor. 

Brother Westfall does not believe that subordinate lodges of Iowa 
should make a charge when they confer degrees for other grand jurisdic- 
tions. He calls attention to the fact that some lodges of his jurisdiction 
have done this and he states that to him the practice is entirely wrong. 

Among the visitations reported is one relating to attendance at the 
annual communication of the gi-and Lodge of Illinois which was held Octo- 



38 Appendix — Part I 



ber 15, 1919. Grand Master Westfall says that he has not words to ex- 
press the kind and courteous reception tendered him by Grand Master Fitz- 
gerrell and the brethren of Illinois. He believes in these inter-visitations 
and hopes that they may be kept up and continued. 

Concerning the system of district deputy grand masters the grand 
master places himself on record as heartily endorsing the practice and he 
expresses the hope that not only may some scheme be devised for providing 
for these various officials but that schools of instruction may be inaugurated 
whereby they may receive proper assistance in mastering the work and a 
knowledge of the law. 

Eight decisions are reported out of hundreds of questions of law which 
were submitted. None of these decisions are out of the ordinary and 
relate purely to local conditions. 

A long report is made on the charity work of the Grand Lodge of Iowa. 
This grand lodge does not believe in institutional charity but is liberal 
in taking cai'e of those needing assistance and does it in a very economical 
manner and with apparently very little friction. 

TTie Masonic Service Association receives hearty endorsement, as well 
as the Masonic study efforts which are being put forth by the Grand Lodge 
of Iowa. 

One thing which the grand master reports which is interesting and that 
is that out of 6,277 members initiated during the year only 35 candidates 
had to use artificial parts or limbs. 

The closing remarks of the grand master are beautiful and it is a 
matter of regret that space docs not permit their reproduction here. 

The proceedings report the presence of the grand commander of Knights 
Templar of the state of Iowa, John K. Elwell, and his reception by the 
officers and members present. 

The grand secretary's report by Newton E. Parvin is always a very 
interesting document. Brother Parvin is naturally very proud of the library 
of the Grand Lodge of Iowa and he has just cause to be for the reason it 
was very largely through his efforts that so much has been accomplished 
along this line. Much of the detail of the year is reported by him. In 
his statistical table he gives the total membership as 67,346 and the re- 
ceipts from all sources $101,831. 

The Committee on the Grand Master's Address is an unusually inter- 
esting document because they not only take up the various matters pre- 
sented by the grand master but likewise discuss same in a manner which 
is highly interesting. 

The report on Masonic research which appears in the proceedings indi- 
cates activity along that line and shows that the grand lodge is accom- 



Masonic Correspondence 39 

plishing a great deal not only for the brethren of Iowa but likewise for 
those from other states. 

Much of the business transacted at this session appeais to have been 
largely routine. The proceedings do not disclose anything of unusual char- 
acter. 

The report on the English Peace Jubilee is not only interesting but is 
accompanied by illustrations which make very good reading for the Mason 
who likes to be well informed upon all Masonic subjects. 

A most excellent report appears in the record on the subject of Large 
vs. Small Lodges. The committee makes no recommendation for drastic 
legislation upon this subject, believing that the question is one which must 
be left to the individual to work out in his own way and manner. 

The report on chartered lodges which appears is of more than passing 
interest because this committee takes up and deals with various subjects 
as they acquired same from their examination of books and records of the 
lodges of the state. A number of recommendations are made which ought 
to result in helping Masonry toward a better conception of the real purposes 
of the institution. 

The installation of officers and the presentation of the customary jewel 
closed this very interesting session. 

The report on Foreign Correspondence is by Louis Block one of the 
really genuine correspondents in that brilliant galaxy of writers who have 
graced the Round Talile from time immemorial. Illinois is most gener- 
ously treated. Seven pages are given to the consideration of the proceed- 
ings of 1919. 

Brother Block speaks of the portrait of Austin H. Scrogin which 
appeared in that book and refers to him as one of the finest, greatest, 
squarest, best hearted men that he ever knew. The various acts and trans- 
actions of the Grand Lodge of Illinois are taken up and discussed in a very 
generous spirit. Brother Block finds no particular fault with anything that 
was done at our session of 1919. He commends the oration of Edward J. 
Brundage as an excellent piece of work and takes some very liberal quota- 
tions therefrom. He is very generous to the Masonic correspondent of 
Illinois and quotes liberally from what was said upon the subject of physical 
qualifications as well as the need of coordination. Brother Block like this 
writer is thinking along lines which are perhaps a little more progressive 
and generous than the average Mason likes to consider, but regardless of 
all that the time will come when Masonry will assume a more liberal atti- 
tude not only in relation to its own fundamentals but to those great forces 
with which it is so intimately associated in the work of the world. 

Jesse Alden West, G.M., Des Moines. 

Newton R. Parvin, G.S., Cedar Rapids. 



40 Appendix — Part I 



KANSAS, A. F. & A. M. 

1920 

The city of Topeka had the honor of entertaining the sixty-fourth an- 
nual communication of the Grand Lodge of Kansas. The sessions were held 
in the State Capitol, commencing Wednesday, the 17th day of March, 1920. 

The grand representatives were formally received during the opening 
ceremonies. . Robert Treat Payne is credited with representing the State 
of Illinois. The report of the Committee on Credentials shows that 119 
lodges were represented at the time the report was made. No doubt some 
of the representatives came in later and were duly accredited. 

The grand master, Owen B. Wood, delivered an address to the grand 
lodge which was short but none the less interesting. It appears that it 
was necessary to postpone the annual communication due to an epidemic 
of influenza which prevailed in Kansas in the early part of the year. 

But one corner-stone was laid during the grand master's incumbency 
of office, that of a high school building. One Masonic hall was dedicated 
and one lodge constituted. Two new lodges received letters of dispensa- 
tion. The charter of one lodge was surrendered due to an inability to 
comply with the requirements of the fraternity. 

The grand master reports no decisions, stating that many questions 
have arisen during the year, but most of them have been answered by ref- 
erence to the established laws of the grand lodge. 

The condition of the fraternity in the State of Kansas is reported 
to be most gratifying and the increase in membership is given as 4,.370, 
so that the state has Master Masons to the number of 55,572. 

The Masonic Home is commended and the necessity of a substantial 
endowment fund is urged. It is noticeable that a number of the grand mas- 
ters have recognized the fact that if the charitable work of the fraternity 
is to be carried forward some provision must be made for the endowing 
of the various institutions in which the fraternity takes such a vital interest. 

The grand treasurer reports total receipts of $70,116.50 and disburse- 
ments of $72,014. The grand secretary, Albert K. Wilson, makes a report 
which is complete in detail. He goes into many matters which pertain 
to his office. 

It appears that the Grand Lodge of Kansas is preparing a history of 
the lodges of the state. Just what particular good a work of this sort 
is going to accomplish is a matter of conjecture. The writer has had con- 
siderable to do with the preparation and distribution of the history of 



Masonic Correspondence 41 



grand bodies and while at first very enthusiastic on the subject, has reached 
the conclusion that the brethren are little interested in material of this sort. 

The grand secretary incorporates in his report a photograph of the 
new Home at Wichita which has been erected to replace the one destroyed 
by fire. 

The report of the Board of Managers of the Masonic Home is inter- 
esting and shows that they are administering the affairs of the institution 
in an economical manner and are deriving most excellent results. 

The oration delivered on the afternoon of the second day should have 
pleased the brethren because it is a document which appeals to thoughtful 
men and contains much matter of vital interest to the present generation. 

The Committee of Necrology pays a tribute to Monroe C. Crawford 
and Austin H. Scrogin, two beloved Freemasons who passed to their re- 
ward last year. 

The grand lodge evidently believes that its sessions afford an oppor- 
tune time for demonstrating the work of the jurisdiction for on the eve- 
ning of the second day the third degree in full dramatized form was worked 
by a lodge in Topeka. 

The Committee on Correspondence made a report concerning the rec- 
ognition of the Grand Lodge of Panama. The report was adverse and 
the grand lodge concurred in the conclusions offered. 

From a special report which appears in the i^roceedings it is shown 
that the new Masonic Home cost $313,447. A slight deficit is reported, 
but this should occasion a great state like Kansas no concern for it will 
no doubt be absorbed very rapidly. 

The election, installation of officers, and reading of the minutes closed 
the session. 

The report on foreign correspondence is prepared by Albert K. Wilson, 
grand secretary. He devotes 102 pages to his resume of the principal 
transactions of the grand jurisdictions which came under his observation. 

Illinois is very courteously treated and the report of Daniel G. Fitz- 
gerrell given very careful analysis. Several liberal quotations are taken 
from his report. The principal transactions of the session of 1919 are 
chronicled and the amendment relating to physical qualifications quoted 
in full. He is very complimentary concerning the report on foreign cor- 
respondence. 

Brother Wilson is always generous and courteous and when he fails 
to agree does not express his disapproval in a manner that is annoying. 

Hugh P. Farrelly, G.M., Chanute. 

Albert K. Wilson, G.S., Topeka. 



42 Appendix — Part I 



KENTUCKY, F. & A. M. 

1919 

The proceedings of the one hundred and nineteenth annual communi- 
cation come to us in a voluminous volume; three hundred and fifty pages 
are devoted to the publication of the officers and members of every lodge 
in the state. The grand master, W. Carson Black, delivered an extensive 
address covering forty pages of printed matter. One of his first acts 
upon assuming office was the appointment of an expert accountant to audit 
the books of the grand secretary and the trustees of the Masonic Temple. 

It appears from the report of the grand master that the grand lodge 
found itself with a lawsuit pending. An icicle fell from the temple build- 
ing into the business house of a neighbor, who claimed damages to the 
extent of $.8,000. The case is reported as scheduled to come up in court. 

The employment of an official reporter to take the proceedings of 
the grand lodge proved highly satisfactory and the grand master reports 
the payment of $100 for services rendered. He pays a tribute to the ability 
and hard work of the grand secretary, Dave Jackson, and refers to him as 
* ' Smiling Dave. ' ' 

A number of dispensations were issued for various reasons, none of 
them being out of the ordinary. Seven dispensations to perform the Ma- 
sonic burial services over deceased Master Masons already buried were re- 
fused on the groimd that the Kentucky law declares that after the burial 
of the body it is too late to call upon Masons to perform any service. 

The Grand Lodge of Kentucky was very generous in conferring de- 
grees by courtesy. The service rendered to Illinois lodge is extensive, while 
the favor was returned by twenty-two lodges in this state conferring de- 
grees for their Kentucky brethren. 

Three lodges surrendered their charters and one lodge was unfor- 
tunate enough to have its charter arrested. The loss was offset by the 
formation of four new lodges, for which the usual dispensations were issued. 

The grand master highly endorses the great work that is being accom- 
plished by the Masonic homes of the state. The Masons of Kentucky 
are proposing to raise a million dollars in order to make desired additions 
to the present Masonic homes. The Grand Lodge of Kentucky is to be 
highly commended for the splendid work which it is doing in an educational 
way. A substantial fund has been raised, the proceeds being used to edu- 
cate the orphans of members of the fraternity and to fit them for the 
active duties of life. 

The grand master reports that he rendered opinions on hundreds of 
questions, most of them being of minor importance and easily settled by 
referring to the constitution of the grand lodge. 



Masonic Correspondence 43 

Among the recommendations made was one that the sum of $50 be 
spent to purchase a present for the grand treasurer. 

Concerning regulations of the grand lodge to the effect that lodges 
may meet as such on any day in the month of June, march in procession 
to the graves of their dead and decorate the same with flowers with appro- 
priate ceremonies, the grand master very pertinently asks, "Why in the 
month of June," and suggests that this service may be performed on any 
day in any month. 

Several lodge officers were suspended from their official positions be- 
cause of infractions of the laws of the state. It is apparent that the 
Grand Lodge of Kentucky wants its regulations lived up to. 

The George Washington Memorial Association was strongly endorsed 
and a recommendation made that the sum of $100 be appropriated to pay 
the expenses of the grand master or his proxy when he attends the meet- 
ings of the association. 

The grand master was unable to attend England's Masonic Peace Jubi- 
lee and sent our mutual friend, John H. Gowles, to represent the Grand 
Lodge of Kentucky. John isn't very large in stature but it is safe to 
say that everyone knew that he was present. 

The Cedar Eapids Masonic Conference is reported by the grand master 
without recommendation. 

The report of the giand treasurer as presented shows the Grand Lodge 
of Kentucky to be in a very flourishing condition financially. It cost the 
grand lodge $133,977 to operate its various departments. An examination 
of the warrants shows the money to have been well spent. 

The report of the grand secretary, Dave Jackson, is a readable docu- 
ment. He reports Kentucky to have 587 lodges, with a total membership 
of 53,182. The number raised during the year was 5,280. The grand 
secretary reports 952 free memberships, whatever that may be. 

The Committee on Necrology chronicled the passing of Austin H. 
Scrogin, late grand master of Illinois, and Monroe C. Crawford, who was 
the dean of our past grand masters at the time of his decease. 

The Masonic Employment Bureau did good work during the year, find- 
ing positions for a number of worthy Masons and their dependents. The 
total cost of the services rendered was $1,031. 

From the report of the treasurer of the Masonic homes it is apparent 
that these institutions are being operated at a very substantial profit for 
the report shows the treasurer to have investments in hands of $50,000. 

The Grand Lodge of Kentucky has a special committee whose busi- 
ness it is to approve the by-laws enacted by constituent Todges. The list 
as submitted is a long one. 



44 Appendix — Part I 



The Jurisprudence Committee recommended an increase in the salary 
of the grand secretary from $1,500 to $2,500. 

The proceedings recorded the presentation of a beautiful vase to the 
grand treasurer, John II. Leathers. The installation of officers and the 
presentation of the customary jewel closed the session. 

The report on foreign correspondence is prepared by William W. Clark, 
past grand master. For some reason Illinois is not reviewed. Probably 
due to the fact that our proceedings did not reach the reviewer in time 
to be included in his report for 1919. 



Henry S. McElroy, G.M. 
Dave Jackson, G.S. 



LOUISIANA, F. & A. M. 

1920 

The 109th annual communication was held in the Scottish Eite 
Cathedral in the city of New Orleans February 2, 3, and 4, 1920. 

The lodges of the state appear to have been well represented as 
the report of the Committee on Credentials shows that there were very 
few representatives not there. 

Eudolph Krause, grand master, opened the grand lodge and imme- 
diately presented his annual address. 

In his opening remarks he refers to the insidious influences which 
are at work in this country and warns all good Masons against anarchists 
and bolshevists, the enemies of just government. 

He states the net grow-th in membership for the year is the largest 
in the history of the Grand Lodge of Louisiana. 

He refers to the conditions of the craft as being extraordinary as 
not one case had been presented to the Committee on Appeals and Griev- 
ances. 

The grand master refers to his official acts and reports granting a 
dispensation to a lodge to open and close in the woods near a church 
building for the purpose of rendering the Masonic funeral services over 
the grave of one of the members who had been dead for a year. 

The grand master went to England to attend the Masonic peace 
jubilee and reports the transactions of that affair with much detail. 



Masonic Correspondence 45 

Just at this point the reviewer has reached an obstacle. Pages 33 
to 65 of the proceedings in hand appear to have been omitted in the 
process of binding, it is therefore impossible to say anything concern- 
ing what may have been reported by the grand master in the missing 
pages. 

On page 65 we find a complete resume of the Masonic Service Asso- 
ciation. 

One thing the grand master did was to attend many functions ar- 
ranged by the Scottish Eite, the Eastern Star and other affiliated Ma- 
sonic organizations. 

The usual number of dispensations were granted for one purpose 
and another. Most of them, however, were for legitimate objects and 
nothing out of the ordinary appears. 

In Louisiana lodges confer degrees on Sunday, a practice which is 
not recognized in these parts. 

The grand master presented fifty-nine rulings and decisions and 
there are none of them that can be considered as out of the ordinary 
or to have placed a new construction upon any portion of our Masonic 
law. 

Three corner-stones were laid during the year, one of them of a 
Methodist Church, the other two for Masonic buildings. 

The grand master reports the Masonic Temple property productive 
financially but states that the building is manifestly inadequate to the 
needs of the grand lodge and that it should commence the erection of 
a structure from fifteen to twenty stories high in order to take care of 
the rapidly increasing demands of the craft. 

A recommendation is made that the grand lodge appropriate $1,000 
to the George Washington Memorial Association. 

The grand treasurer reports the receipts of the grand lodge to be 
$73,199 and expenditures of $66,593. 

The report of the grand secretary is in the usual form and shows 
the grand lodge to have made a net gain of 2,420 during the year, making 
the present membership in the state 23,008. 

The Grand Lodge of Louisiana maintains what is called a Masonic 
cemetery. A report made upon this shows that this enterprise is suc- 
ceeding most admirably. 

The writer had the pleasure of visiting the Masonic cemetery of 
New Orleans last winter and was surprised to note the high character 
of this burying ground with its splendid monuments and mausoleums 
and its well-kept condition. 



46 Appendix — Part I 



A complete report is made by the grand lecturer showing the ex- 
tent of his activities in visiting a large number of lodges and imparting 
instruction therein. 

On the evening of the first day a most excellent oration was de- 
livered by E. H. Harper, his subject was "Masonry is Morality Eealized 
Through Brotherhood." 

He said some very excellent things and if the brethren would only 
take home and profit from his utterances they would not only be better 
men but the fraternity would stand higher in the community. 

A resolution was presented to the grand lodge which had been adopted 
by the Eastern Star of Louisiana which asked the grand lodge to con- 
sider the advisability of erecting a Masonic Home. 

The resolution went to the Committee on State of the Order. 

This committee made a report to the effect that they did not deem it 
wise to consider the matter at this time on account of other important 
building operations now pending. 

The grand lodge stopped long enough on the third day to receive the 
representatives of other grand jurisdictions. 

Illinois was represented by Hugh W. McMillan. 

One peculiar matter came before the grand lodge and that was in 
reference to a complaint which had been filed against the action of the 
authorities of the Eoman Catholic Church in forbidding a lodge to enter 
a cemetery for the purpose of burying a brother. 

The grand lodge decided that this was not a matter in which it 
could take any action as it was without power or authority to interfere 
between the owner of lots in the cemetery. 

Eecommendations made by the grand master were approved by the 
grand lodge, and the election and installation of officers was the last act 
of the session. 

The report on foreign correspondence is extremely brief covering 
not to exceed twenty-five pages. 

It is prepared by Herman C. Duncan. Illinois is reviewed for 1918 
also for 1919, one page being given to the consideration of the acts of 
Grand Masters Scrogin and Fitzgerrell for the two years mentioned. 

The larger portion of the proceedings of Louisiana are taken up with 
th^ roster of the officers and the members of the constituent lodges 
of the state. 

Wynne G. Sogers, G.M. 

John A. Davilla, G.S. 



Masonic Correspondence 47 



MAINE, A. F. & A. M. 

1920 

The one hundred and first annual communication was held in the 
Masonic Temple, Portland, opening on Tuesday, May 4, 1920. The first 
business of importance was a report from the Committee on Transporta- 
tion to the effect that they had been unable to procure reduced rates on 
account of the session. 

The grand master, Silas B. Adams, read his annual address to the 
grand lodge, which was a very short document, covering nine pages. He 
referred to the condition of the craft in the main to be most satisfactory 
and said that the addition of new members had been unprecedented both 
as regards quantity and quality. He reported a 20 percent rejection of 
petitions submitted which he claimed indicated that careful scrutiny was 
exercised by the investigating committees and that conscientious discrim- 
ination was manifest in the ballot. 

He reports 27 dispensations, 16 of which were to receive and act 
upon petitions in less than the constitutional time. He states that he 
has been unwilling to grant a waiver where the convenience of the petitioner 
was the controlling factor. He claimed that the convenience of the lodge 
was the important consideration and of primary importance. He seemed 
to think that if the dignity of the fraternity was to be maintained and 
the importance of the fraternity thoroughly impressed upon the minds of 
candidates it could not be done otherwise than by upholding the traditions 
and customs of the society, and in this stand the gi-and master is right. 

A recommendation was made that the minimum fees for the degrees 
be fixed at $35, claiming that the present minimum fee of $20 was too 
low. The grand master pointed out that a man earning $9 a week thirty- 
five years ago, now earned $50 and that the fees and dues of the fraternity 
should be kept in proportion to existing conditions. 

One ruling made was that subordinate lodges could not appear in re- 
galia in conjunction with other civic organizations. It was held that only 
on occasions strictly Masonic could a lodge appear in regalia. 

According to the laws of Maine a lodge cannot use its funds to give 
expensive banquets and entertainments. They can only be employed for 
defraying the necessary expenses of the lodge and for charitable pur- 
poses. 

During the year the corner-stone of a high school was laid with Ma- 
sonic honors and one Masonic lodge room dedicated. 

The grand master closed his address with some very strong com- 
mendatory remarks concerning the district deputy grand masters and the 
grand lecturer. 



48 Appendix — Pai't I 



The grand secretary made a report in -nhich he omitted the usual 
statistics and made such remarks as he deemed expedient for the best 
interests of the grand lodge. 

It appears from the report of the grand treasurer that the district 
deputy grand masters collect the dues of the lodges of the state and pay 
them over to the grand treasurer. 

The grand lecturer majies a very complete report showing the activities 
of his office during the year. The grand lodge in the main believes that 
instruction should be given in the ritual and lectures and seems to be 
accomplishing the end desired. 

The election of officers took place in the afternoon of the first day, 
the grand secretary reporting the actual number of votes to be 628. The 
record shows that six representatives presented sufficient good reasons for 
non-attendance for the remainder of the sessions and were duly excused. 
We wonder what would happen in the Grand Lodge of Illinois if a similar 
ruling would be adopted. 

The afternoon of the second day was given over to a centennial cele- 
bration at which there was a program of music and the usual addresses, 
followed by a six o'clock dinner. 

The question of joining the United States Masonic Service Associa- 
tion was deferred for one year. No other business of importance appears 
to have been transacted at this session. 

The report on correspondence is prepared by our mutual friend Albro 
E. Chase. He gives Illinois one and one-half pages of consideration and 
makes brief quotations from the address of the grand master, Daniel G. 
Fitzgerrell. 

Edward W. Wheeler, G.M., Brunswick, 

Charles B. Davis, G.S., Portland. 



MANITOBA, A. F. & A. M. 

1920 

The city of Winnipeg entertained the annual communication of the 
grand lodge, the forty-fifth, on Wednesday, June 9th, 1920, 

The grand master, Alexander Mclntyre, makes a quite a long report to 
his grand lodge in which he discusses various subjects of interest to the 
welfare of the craft in that jurisdiction. The grand master states that he 
found it advisable during the year to purge the list of grand representatives, 



Masonic Correspondence 49 

to cut out all the dead wood, fill in the vacancies and bring the list in some 
measure to a completion. 

He visited a number of lodges and states that the meetings which he 
attended revealed to him the great heart of Freemasonry and the splendid 
and courageous character of the members of the society. 

The district deputy grand masters make very long and very thorough 
reports which are appended to the address of the grand master. From these 
reports it is possible to gain some conception of the condition of the grand 
lodge throughout the jurisdiction. Evidently the Grand Lodge of Manitoba 
has been successful in bringing its system of district deputies to a high 
degree of perfection. 

The financial report of the grand treasurer shows the grand lodge to be 
in a most excellent condition. 

The business transacted at this session consisted mainly of reports of 
the various committees and the record shows that a long wrangle was in- 
dulged in over the recognition of foreign grand lodges particularly that of 
France and that both majority and minority reports were presented which 
caused much discussion. After it was all over the grand lodge decided to 
recognize Norway and the Grand Orient of the Netherlands, and to arrange 
for an exchange of representatives. 

One interesting report which is made a part of the proceedings is that 
of the Committee on the Condition of Freemasonry. The grand lodge is 
certainly fortunate in finding brethren who have time enough to devote to a 
study of Masonic conditions throughout the world and to bring to the 
grand lodge that condensed information which is so desirable. 

The report on Foreign Correspondence is presented in topical form and 
is submitted by A. L. Crossin. In this report there is a general discussion 
of such matters as claimed the attention of the various grand lodges during 
the year. The reviewer has been liberal in making quotations and his 
report seems to l)e fair to all concerned. 

Albert J. Hatcher, G.M., Brandon. 

James A. Ovas, G.S., Winnipeg. 



50 Appendix — Part I 



MARYLAND, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The Grand Lodge of Maryland believes in dividing up the year's 
work for it holds two semi-annual communications each year. The first 
one was held May 13, 1919. 

The grand lodge was opened by the deputy grand master and after 
the usual ceremonies the grand master was formally introduced, received 
and seated in the oriental chair. Several visitors from neighboring juris- 
dictions were present and were likewise accorded the grand honors. 

The grand master, Charles C. Homer, makes a very brief report. He 
refers to the great prosperity, which is being enjoyed, the net gain for 
six months being 1,155. 

Maryland believes in the Masonic Service Association as projected 
by our brethren of Iowa and expresses regret that all grand lodges have 
not taken membership in this society. 

The grand secretary's report deals altogether with figures and shows 
the grand lodge to be in a most successful condition financially. 

Very little was transacted at this session out of the ordinary. One 
thing the grand lodge did was to pass a motion providing compensation 
in the way of mileage for the district grand inspectors in order that 
they might attend grand lodge and become acquainted with what goes 
on there. A new form of petition for degrees was adopted. A number 
of questions were inserted for the petitioner to answer which might 
establish his identity and give the investigating committee something 
to work upon. 

At the semi-annual communication held on the third Tuesday of No- 
vember, 1919, the usual routine was observed. The grand master opened 
his address at this time with reference to the patriotic services rendered 
during the Eevolutionary War and cites them as an example to be fol- 
lowed by all good Masons. 

At this session the principal business appears to have been the re- 
ceiving and auditing of accounts. The Masonic Service Association was 
endorsed and the reception of distinguished visitors from other grand 
jurisdictions, made a feature. At six o 'clock an elaborate dinner was 
served to the brethren in the Masonic Temple, after which the grand 
lodge resumed its labors. The election and installation of officers closed 
the session. 

The report on foreign correspondence is prepared by Henry Branch. 
It is brief and Illinois for 1918 is given one page of consideration. The 



Masonic Correspondence 51 

conferring of the Third Degree upon the grand master of the Odd Fellows 
by the grand master of the Masons is characterized as an unusual oc- 
casion. Otherwise the review is devoid of comment. 

Charles C. Homer, Jr., G.M., Baltimore. 

George Cook, G.S., Baltimore. 



MASSACHUSETTS, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The Grand Lodge of Massachusetts presents a volume of proceedings 
which is of more than passing interest. Instead of being devoted to the 
usual prosaic details of the grand lodge sessions, the book contains many 
interesting illustrations and a number of articles that are of more than 
passing interest. 

Each emergent communication is fully recorded and whatever address 
may have been delivered on these occasions is reproduced in full. 

The story of the visit of the grand secretary, Frederick W. Hamilton, 
to the meeting held by the Grand Lodge of England in London on June 
27, 1919, makes delightful reading. 

One thing the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts did last year was to 
observe the birthday of George Washington. This very interesting meet- 
ing was held on Sunday, the 16th day of February, and an extensive 
program furnished entertainment and instruction for a large representation 
of the craft. 

The Grand Lodge of Massachusetts holds quarterly communications. 
At each of these such business as appears to be of vital interest is pre- 
sented and disposed of. 

The grand master, Leon M. Abbott, has something to say about 
the investigation of candidates for admission but he deplores the practice 
of lodges sending out questionnaires stating that he thinks the objections 
to such methods clearly outweigh the advantages. He calls the attention 
of lodges to the law which prohibits unaffiliated Masons from participating 
in lodge privileges. 

One ruling made was to the effect that a warden has no right to raise 
a candidate or occupy the master 's chair except in his own lodge. 

A number of cases involving the question of jurisdiction came before 
the grand master but in each one he adhered rigidly to establishing rules 
of the grand lodge. 



52 Appendix — Part I 



He expresses the idea that there is an element of danger to the fra- 
ternity in the large number of clubs which appear to be forming in many 
of the Masonic lodges of the state. 

He holds to the same idea which this writer has long contended and 
that is, that clubs within the lodge are dangerous and that the lodge itself 
should furnish whatever is necessary, in the way of social requirements. 

Several new lodges were established during the year. The Grand 
Lodge of Massachusetts does not confine its activities of propagating Ma- 
sonry to its own state but will issue dispensations for the establishment 
of new lodges in foreign countries when it is apparent that the best in- 
terests of the fraternity will be conserved by such action. 

The grand lodge considered the question of the Masonic Service Asso- 
ciation and after due investigation by a committee, decided to join the 
enterprise and to send representatives to such meetings as may be held. 

The proceedings record a rather unusual charge of unmasonic conduct 
in the case of a soldier who wilfully disobeyed a lawful command of his 
superior officer. The military court martial gave him a dishonorable dis- 
charge and sentenced him to twenty years at hard labor. 

Formal charges were presented in his Masonic lodge and finally dis- 
missed because the United States government set aside the verdict of the 
court martial. The case was simply one of conscientious objections. 

Some of the lodges of Massachusetts abbreviated the lectures of the 
degrees with the result that they came in for very severe censure and due 
warning that a repetition of the offense would lead to serious trouble. 

From the proceedings it is learned that there is a mortgage on the 
Masonic Temple in Boston owned by the grand lodge, of $185,000. The 
building is appraised to $1,500,000. This indebtedness should cause no 
concern to anyone. 

The financial statement which is presented is very clear and concise. 

The grand secretary draws a salary of $4,000 and is allowed clerk hire 
of $1,800. 

The grand lodges does not recognize succession in office but selects its 
grand masters each year from such of the eligibles as are looked upon 
favorably. 

During the closing hours of the grand lodge the retiring grand master, 
Leon M. Abbott, was presented with a beautiful hall clock. 

One of the most interesting meetings held by the grand lodge is in 
imitation of our English brethren and is called the grand feast. This 
usually takes place each December on the 27th day. 



Masonic Correspondence 53 

Certain fixed toasts are proposed and responded to and there are al- 
ways a number of most excellent addresses which are reproduced fully 
in the proceedings. 

The volume under review is closed by some very interesting historical 
articles concerning the development of Freemasonry in various parts of 
the State of Massachusetts. There is no review on foreign correspondence. 

M.W. Arthur D. Prince, G.M., Lowell. 

F. W. Hamilton, G.S., Cambridge. 



MICHIGAN, F. & A. M. 

1920 

The volume under review is a very handsome one, well printed and con- 
taining portraits of grand officers as well as one of the grand master, 
Charles B. Eddy, in full military uniform. 

The grand lodge did not waste any time in getting down to actual 
business. The first item of importance was the annual address of the graud 
master. In his opening remarks he states that he had devoted his entire 
time to the duties of his office and has been so fortunate as not to have any 
business cares to worry him. He declares that the year has been a strenuous 
one but that he has enjoyed it fully. 

He states that Masonry in Michigan has prospered during the last year 
and that the lodges have received more applications than ever before. The 
total number raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason was 11,410 so 
that the state now has a membership of 106,000 Master Masons in good 
standing. 

The grand master takes up the subject of the various "isms" with 
which the country is afflicted at the present time and makes an earnest plea 
for the little red schoolhouse and for the honor and defense of the flag of 
our country which is so dear to every true Freemason. 

The report of the grand master is complete in every detail and there 
is no doubt left in the minds of anyone but that he discharged the duties 
of his office in a thorough, careful and painstaking manner. 

During the year eight new temples were dedicated and two corner-stone 
ceremonies observed. 

Many miscellaneous dispensations wore granted, all of which are re- 
ported in detail, together with the amount of fees collected for each one. 



54 Appendix — Part I 



Thirteen dispensations for the formation of new lodges were granted by 
the grand master which shows that the craft is expanding in Michigan at 
a very rapid rate. 

The Craftsmen's Club of Ann Arbor, which is composed of student 
Masons, receives hearty commendation and the recommendation made that 
the grand lodge vote the sum of $200 to assist this club in carrying forward 
its work. 

The grand master has something to say concerning the investigation 
of the various petitions for the degrees and thinks that there is a great 
laxity in this respect. Other grand masters have commented upon this same 
condition, but it should be remembered that so many petitions have been 
presented to our lodges during the past two or three years and the work has 
been so burdensome that it is to be expected that there would be a letting- 
down of the bars in the matter of properly looking up those who knock at 
our doors for admission. A questionnaire is submitted by the grand master 
to be filled out and attached to each petition for the degrees so that the 
committee on investigation would have some basis upon which to work. 

One thing the grand master does is to submit his ideas concerning 
establishing a system of district deputy grand masters. He believes that 
Masonry has grown to such an extent in the state that it is impossible for 
one man to exercise proper supervision over the craft and in order to 
accomplish the best results for the fraternity it is absolutely necessary that 
the state be divided into districts and that proper and competent oflScers 
be placed in charge of each one. 

The Masonic Service Association is endorsed and presented to the 
grand lodge with a request for financial and moral support. 

The grand master evidently paid some attention to the laws of the 
jurisdiction for he recommends a number of amendments to existing statutes, 
some of which would no doubt be for the best interests of the craft if 
adopted. 

The George Washington Memorial Association is heartily commended 
and every individual Mason urged to contribute toward the enterprise at 
least to the extent of $1, 

The report of the grand secretary, presented by Lou B. Winsor, is 
purely financial and statistical. Of course the grand lodge is in a most 
excellent condition in every way. The funds which are coming in appear 
to be such to enable the grand lodge to maintain itself with a proper degree 
of dignity. 

The grand lecturer held 132 schools of instruction which were attended 
by 400 masters and a total number of 18,000 lodge members. It is apparent 
from this report that the grand lecturer succeeded admirably in reaching 
the craft during the year of his service. 



Masonic Correspondence 55 

Michigan maintains a Masonic Home of which it may feel justly proud. 
The total amount expended for maintenance was $43,975, and the per 
capita cost of table supplies is given at $2.74 per week. 

The principal business at the session under review appears to have 
been largely the acceptance of reports of committees and there does not 
appear to have been anything done out of the ordinary or which would tend 
to create any undue excitem^t. One amendment adopted was that of 
fixing the per diem of officers and members of the grand lodge at $5 and the 
allowance of 5 cents for each mile traveled. 

The report on Foreign Correspondence is prepared by Lou B. Winsor 
and is a most excellent document. It is naturally to be expected that 
Brother Winsor would produce a paper worthy of careful study because 
of his intense interest in the fraternity and the fact that he gets around 
a good deal and mingles with the craft not only in his own jurisdiction 
but also all over the United States. He finds no particular fault with any- 
thing that the Grand Lodge of Illinois did at its annual session of 1919. He 
pays the compliment to the Illinois reviewer of copying all that he says upon 
the subject of physical qualifications and the matter of co-ordination. 
There is much more that the writer would like to say concerning the session 
of the Grand Lodge of Michigan but as the amount of space allotted to him 
is limited he terminates this review with very great reluctance. 

Ira A. Beck, G.M., Battle Creek, 

Lou B'. Winsor, G.S., Grand Eapids. 



MINNESOTA, A. F. & A. M. 

1920 

The city of St. Paul entertained the sixty-seventh annual communi- 
cation which opened on Wednesday, January 21, at high twelve. The roll 
call shows A. T. Stebbins, a representative of Illinois, to have been present. 

The first business of importance was the address of the grand master, 
George M. Stowe. His report is a complete resume of the business which 
passed through his hands during the year which he served. In his open- 
ing remarks he seems to think that Freemasonry is nearing a crucial 
test and that we have reached a period in our development when we can 
not longer rely upon profession but must do something more. 

Thirty-one lodges were visited by the grand master, the by-laws of a 
number approved and the usual dispensations issued. Several lodges were 



56 Appendix — Part I 



granted dispensations to hold more than one communication on the same 
day in order to confer degrees. 

One hundred and thirty questions were submitted to the grand master, 
98 percent of which he says ' ' could have been answered by reference to 
the code of laws. ' ' One Masonic Temple was dedicated and six corner- 
stone ceremonies held. 

Concerning physical qualifications, Brother Stowe expresses the thought 
that laws formulated in 1720 can not very well be applied to conditions 
which exist in 1920. He therefore thinks the regulations concerning physi- 
cal qualifications should receive some modification. 

The Masonic Service Association is endorsed by the grand master. 

Minnesota at present does not have district deputy grand masters. 
The grand master, however, says that the craft has grown to such an 
extent that it is no longer a one-man institution and for that reason he 
thinks that some system of state division and supervision as is usually 
contemplated in the appointment of district deputies should receive the con- 
sideration of the grand lodge. 

The George Washington Memorial Association, as well as the Masonic 
Eelief Association are heartily endorsed. 

Among the recommendations made is one that the grand master be 
empowered to grant dispensations for the initiation of candidates who are 
physically defective. He closes his address by emphasizing the fact that 
Freemasonry is a living thing. 

The grand treasurer reports receipts of $29,718 and expenditures of 
$23,463. The permanent relief fund as maintained by our Minnesota 
brethren shows total assets in the way of securities and cash of $139,299. 

The grand secretary reports a total of 271 lodges in the state, with a 
membership of 39,995. The net gain for the year was 3,002. 

The Committee on Masonic Study and Eesearch presented a long re- 
port in which they recommend that greater attention be given to the study 
of Freemasonry, its history, philosophy and purposes. The custodian of 
the work reported that Masonic schools had been more successful than ever 
before and that 211 lodges had been represented at the schools held, a 
very substantial increase over the preceding year. 

A pending amendment to the grand lodge by-laws permitting the 
initiation of defectives, who by the aid of artificial appliances were enabled 
to comply with the requirements of the fraternity, was called up and 
adopted. The salary of the grand secretary was fixed at $2,400 per year. 

The election and installation of officers closed the session. 



Masonic Correspondence 57 

The report on foreign correspondence is prepared by Irving Todd. 
Illinois is given a page and a quarter of brief but courteous review. The 
address to the grand lodge of Brother Daniel G. Fitzgerrell is highly com- 
mended because of its brevity. Evidently Brother Todd believes in very 
brief correspondence reports as he indicates his preference for brevity 
in more than one way. In the present period of scarcity of paper and 
the high cost of printing it is very nece«isary that all grand lodges save as 
much as possible. 

E. A. Montgomery, G.M. 
John Fishel, G.S. 



MISSISSIPPI, F. & A. M. 

1920 

The one hundred and second annual communication was held in the 
city of Vicksburg on Tuesday, February 24, 1920. On the evening pre- 
ceding the opening of the grand lodge, a public service was held in the 
opera house at which there was an extended program of music, and ad- 
dresses by the grand master of the grand lodge and grand matron of the 
Eastern Star. 

At the opening session of the grand lodge, Illinois was represented 
by Paul H. Murphy, grand representative. 

The first business of importance was the address of the grand master, 
Louis A. Benoist. In his report on necrology, he records the names of 
Austin H. Scrogin and Monroe C. Crawford. The grand master recom- 
mended that all lodges require visitors to produce their receipts for dues 
as an evidence of Masonic standing. 

Two corner-stones were laid during the year — one of a Masonic Temple; 
the other a school building. 

The George Washington Memorial Association is mentioned, and re- 
ferred to the grand lodge for such action as it may desire to take. The 
National Masonic Eelief Association is also brought to the attention of 
the grand lodge, and a recommendation made that a representative be 
sent to the next biennial meeting. The grand master makes special men- 
tion of the higher educational fund one brother having given $50,000 
toward this splendid work. 

The death of the grand secretary, Frederick Gordon Speed, was a great 
shock to the fraternity in Mississippi. Past Grand Master Oliver L. Me- 
Kay was appointed to fill the office until the meeting of the grand lodge. 



58 . Appendix — Part I 



Out of eighty-eight requests for dispensations, forty-two were re- 
jected. 

A recommendation is made that fraternal relations be resumed with 
the Grand Lodge of New Jersey. 

The grand master recommends that the Grand Lodge of Mississippi 
be given a permanent location and a grand lodge building erected com- 
mensurate with its dignity. 

The following item which appeared in a Memphis newspaper as a spe- 
cial telegram from a point in Mississippi, came in for severe condemna- 
tion. ' ' This week a very popular physician was raised to the sublime 
degree of a Master Mason and it was the most wonderful performance 
that has taken place in this lodge. The goat bucked all over King Solomon '3 
Temple and it took the doctor so long to regain speech that his friends 
got uneasy about him." 

The grand master attended the meeting of the National Masonic Ser- 
vice Association, and recommended that the grand lodge continue its mem- 
bership. The grand lecturer reports holding of eight Masonic sclioois, one 
in each congressional district. 

The grand secretary presents a very complete report. He gives the 
number of chartered lodges as 367, with a total membership of 23,807, a 
net gafn for the year of 2,064. 

The craft must have been highly prosperous in Mississippi during the 
past year for one hundred and thirty lodges conferred more than twenty- 
one degrees. 

A memorial to Frederick Gordon Speed, grand secretary, who died 
during his term of office, was presented and received by the grand lodge. 

The Finance Committee made a report, which was adopted, recom- 
mending that the minimum fees for the degrees be fixed at $30, and recom- 
mended that for each degree conferred the lodge shall pay to the grand 
lodge the sum of $3.50, one dollar of which is to go into the general fund, 
and two dollars into the Masonic Home Maintenance Fund. 

A very long report was submitted to the grand lodge by the auditors 
or rather public accountants, in which the financial condition of the grand 
lodge was set forth in a report covering forty-four pages. 

The question of recognizing the Grand Lodge of France came up and 
the special committee dealing with the subject asked for further time, 
claiming that sufficient data was not at hand to enable them to prepare 
an intelligent report. 

The Committee on Masonic Law and Jurisdiction made answers or 
rather rendered opinions on twenty-four questions which were submitted 



Masonic Correspondence 59 

to that august body by the grand master. No new points were raised, most 
of the opinions rendered being merely interpretations of local questions. 

The grand lodge appointed a special committee to gather data looking 
to a permanent location for the grand lodge, and the erection of a suitable 
temple. 

A resolution was offered by the grand secretary endorsing the free 
public school system. This resolution was received and adopted with great 
enthusiasm. 

The election and installation of oflficers closed the session. 

There is no report on foreign correspondence. The space usually given 
to the review is taken up with lodge returns. Three hundred and tluee 
pages are devoted to the mere printing of names. 

Edward L. Faucette, G.M., Newton. 

Oliver Lee McKay, G.S., Meridian. 



MISSOURI, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The official proceedings of the ninety-ninth annual communication held 
in St. Louis September 16, 1919, come in a large volume containing much 
interesting matter. The opening ceremonies were very brief. As soon as 
the Committee on Credentials had reported a constitutional quorum present 
a resolution was offered increasing the compensation of representatives by 
adding one cent a mile travel and $2 per diem. 

John W. Bingham, grand master, presented a report which while not 
long is nevertheless interesting. He comments upon the wonderful Masonic 
growth that the state experienced during the year, 6753 having been raised 
to the sublime degree of Master Mason and observes that the activities of 
the craft in that state have scarcely known any bounds. He also calls 
attention to the tremendous interest in the building of new halls and homes 
for lodges throughout the jurisdiction and expresses the idea that nothing 
can check the onward march of the fraternity. 

The usual dispensations were issued and the master of one lodge 
suspended from office on account of gross drunkenness. Among the recom- 
mendations made are the following: That a digest of the decisions of the 
grand lodge be prepared and published; that all requests for dispensations 
to re-ballot on petitions be accompanied by a fee of $5 and that in addition 
to his salary the grand lodge pay the postage account of the grand master. 



60 Appendix — Part I 



Mention is made of the fact that the grand lodge undertook the support 
of fifty fatherless children of France and that the work has been carried 
forward with much satisfaction to all concerned. 

The grand master reports 22 decisions. One decision made was that 
a blind man is not eligible to receive the degrees in Masonry. This decision 
is in the direct line with a large number that have been made this year 
by other grand masters. Another decision was that one who has not passed 
his efficiency in the Third Degree cannot hold an appointive oflB.ce in the 
lodge, neither can he vote. 

An extensive proposition appears in the proceedings from the Masonic 
Temple Association of St. Louis where it is proposed to erect a magnificent 
building which will not only take care of the various lodges of the city of 
St. Louis but at the same time will be a lasting monument to Freemasonry. 

The report of the grand secretary covers many items of the various 
activities which he performed during the year. He reports the net gain 
in membership as 5,248 and the total number of Master Masons in the 
state as 78,449. 

The financial statement which is made shows that the Grand Lodge 
of Missouri is receiving ample funds with which to carry on its work. 

A long report is made by the Committee on Necrology. Proper tributes 
are paid to Past Grand Masters Monroe C. Crawford and Austin H. 
Scrogin, two distinguished craftsmen of Illinois. 

Quite a long report is made by the grand lecturer who discusses the 
various lodges which he visited and he goes much into detail as to conditions 
as he found them. A most excellent oration upon the subject of Patriotism 
and Peace was delivered by William F. Woodruff, grand orator. 

Quite a long report is made concerning the Masonic Service Association 
of the United States and the grand lodge voted to become a member and pay 
its proportionate amount of expense. 

The Masonic Employment Bureau of St. Louis collected almost $4000 
for its work during the year and expended a like amount. The total num- 
ber of positions filled was 885 at an average cost of $4.47. Surely the grand 
lodge has done a most excellent work in this particular line of endeavor. 

One thing the grand lodge did was to thoroughly endorse the Masonic 
Temple Association of St. Louis and to vote to join the enterprise in order 
that all might work together harmoniously. 

The report on Foreign Correspondence is prepared by the Kev. C. C. 
Woods. Illinois receives kindly consideration. The opening remarks of 
Grand Master Austin H. Scrogin being quoted in full. There are very 



Masonic Correspondence 61 

liberal extracts taken from various acts of tlie grand lodge and the report 
on Foreign Correspondence is generously treated. 

Julius C. Garrcll, G.M., St. Louis. 

John E. Parson, G.S., St. Louis. 



MONTANA, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The iifty-fifth annual communication was held in the city of Great 
Falls on Wednesday, August 20. 

The opening ceremonies were brief, after which the grand master, 
E. M. Hutchinson read his annual address. The document is complete 
in every detail and leaves no doubt that the grand master discharged 
the duties of his office to the very best of his ability. He says that 
Masonry in Montana has been growing by leaps and bounds and that 
interest unprecedented in history has been manifest. 

The usual interstate courtesies as manifested in the conferring 
of degrees by request have been apparent and dispensations have been 
issued for the most part to permit lodges to hold special elections for 
various purposes. Seven new lodges were constituted by the grand 
master and dispensations issued for the formation of three new bodies. 

Montana was represented at the London Peace Jubilee by Eobert 
E. Hathaway, senior grand warden. 

The grand master reports that all questions referred to him have 
been answered by reference to the statutes and that there has been 
no occasion to make any decisions. 

The George Washington Memorial Association receives endorsement 
and the recommendation is made that the grand lodge appoint a dele- 
gate to attend the meetings of this society and that membership therein 
be taken. 

The grand master reports an appropriation of $25 to the Boy Scout 
movement and asks that the grand lodge approve his action. 

It appears from the grand master 's report that the Masons of the 
northwest part of our country created an organization called the Sons 
of Hiram. The intention as indicated was to create a bond of sympathy 
among the widely diversified interests of that section and to promote 
the general welfare of the craft. The grand master believes in study 



62 Appendix — Part I 



clubs and recommends that tlie matter be brought seriously to the atten- 
tion of each lodge in the state. 

The Iowa Masonic Service Association is reported in detail and 
the subject presented to the grand lodge with the hope that member- 
ship will be taken in the society and Montana join the ranks of those 
grand lodges which have already stood for Masonic uniformity. 

The deputy grand master, as well as the grand wardens and grand 
deacons, submit reports to the grand lodge of their Masonic activities 
during the year. These are printed in the proceedings and make very 
interesting reading. 

The grand treasurer reports total receipts of $26,652 and expendi- 
tures of $22,241. 

The Masonic Home is fully exploited in a report made by the Board 
of Trustees of that institution. Many items are gone into detail and it 
is easy to understand that the institution is being well managed and is 
producing a vast amount of good. 

In the proceedings is a halftone picture of eight men who have been 
Master Masons for fifty years. The picture is interesting and is a de- 
serving compliment to those who have served the craft in the years 
that have gone. 

A special committee to whom was referred the matter of the Masonic 
Service Association made a report recommending that the grand lodge 
take membership and pay the per capita expense. 

The Grand Lodge of Montana experienced some difficulty with the 
Grand Lodge of New York over the material appropriated by the latter 
in its sea and field lodges. It appears from the proceedings that the 
matter was adjusted to the satisfaction of all concerned. 

The grand secretary was allowed an increase in salary of $350 per 
year. A recommendation was also made that the Committee on Cre- 
dentials be appointed in advance of the grand lodge meeting in order 
that much work might be done before the session. 

The installation of oflScers and the presentation of the signet ring 
closed the session. 

The report on foreign correspondence is written by H. S. Hepner. 
Illinois is very generously considered. Liberal quotations are taken 
from the address of Grand Master Austin H. Scrogin and various items 
in our transactions are mentioned. The report on foreign correspondence 
is highly commended and some extended extracts are taken therefrom. 

W. L. Parmelee, G.M., Butte. 

Cornelius Hedges, Jr., G.S., Helena. 



Masonic Correspondence 63 



NEBRASKA, F. & A. M. 

1920 

The sixty-third annual communication was held in the city of Omaha, 
June 8th and 9th, 1920; 230 of the 275 chartered lodges were represented 
when the gavel fell. 

The first item of interest was the introduction of the American flag 
which was brought in by officers who had seen service overseas. The 
brethren sang America during the time the flag was received and accorded 
the grand honors. 

Quite a long report to the Grand Lodge was made by John Ehrhard who 
represented the Grand Master of Nebraska at the English Peace Jubilee. 
Francis E. White who was also present made an extended report. 

The grand master, John J, Tooley, was not able to be present at the 
opening, he having received intelligence that his father had passed into the 
Great Beyond on the preceding evening. The grand lodge sent the proper 
letter of condolence. 

On the afternoon of the first day the grand master was able to be 
present and presented his report to the grand lodge. He expresses regret 
that he was unable to give as much time to the duties of his office as he 
would have liked, but business and other demands of a public nature pre- 
vented him from doing as much as his conscience dictated that he should. 

He states that the year was one of unusual growth in membership, 
more than 4000 having been initiated and a net increase of almost 2700 
being made for the year. He states that many of the petitioners are young 
men and that a wonderful opportunity is offered for the education and 
training of these new recruits. 

The Nebraska Masonic Service Association receives hearty endorsement. 
The grand master states that if its aims and purposes are carried out 
Masonry will be made a mighty force in the affairs of this country. 

A recommendation is made that the grand custodian of the work be 
granted an increase in salary and the plan of holding schools of instruction 
at the most accessible points throughout the jurisdiction is given hearty 
endorsement. 

A number of special dispensations were issued authorizing the con- 
ferring of degrees without regard to time. 

Concerning the matter of reinstatement the grand master has some- 
thing to say about those members of the craft who carry dimits for un- 
limited periods and who in their declining years are unable to support 
themselves, knock at the door of the Masonic lodge for admission in order 



64 Appendix — Part I 



to gain a place of refuge. He thinks that all petitions for reinstatement 
coming under this head should receive the careful consideration of a most 
competent committee. 

Three new lodges were constituted during the year and attention of 
the grand lodge called to a number of weak lodges which should be bolstered 
up and made to properly work out the ideals of the fraternity. 

It appears from the grand master 's report that a new society has made 
its appearance in Nebraska known as the Knights and Ladies of Jericho. 
The ritual of this society exemplifies biblical characters and is somewhat 
similar to the Order of the Eastern Star. This organization appealed to 
the grand master for recognition by the grand lodge. The writer is 
prompted to inquire "What next?" 

The grand master expresses the thought that while he made a good 
many opinions that he doubts whether very many of them can be classed 
as decisions; however, he submitted two to the grand lodge because the 
points involved were somewhat out of the ordinary as applying to Nebraska 
law. 

The George Washington Memorial Association is endorsed and some 
recommendations made concerning members of the fraternity who carry 
dimits in their pockets. 

The report of the grand secretary deals with the various functions per- 
formed by him in executive capacity during the year and contains many 
details which show the activities of those charged with the affairs of the 
grand lodge. 

Custodian of the work makes a report which is of course more or less 
interesting to those vitally affected. He conducted a large number of 
schools and expressed the regret that there are some lodges in an apa- 
thetic condition. 

Considerable is said in the report concerning funeral rites and the 
grand lecturer holds to the idea that it is the prerogative of the master of 
the lodge to conduct the Masonic burial service regardless of whatever 
requests may have been made by the deceased as to who shall officiate at 
these last ceremonies. 

The trustees of the Nebraska Masonic Home have charge of the Orphans 
Educational Fund. This is a very substantial sum of money and the pro- 
ceeds therefrom ought to do an immense amount of good educating the 
orphans of the deceased members of the fraternity. 

A complimentary dinner was tendered the grand lodge by the lodges 
of Omaha and it is needless to say that the brethren enjoyed a feast which 
not only satisfied their appetites but enjoyed some addresses upon the 
subject of Freemasonry which were of a very high order. 



Masonic Correspondence 65 

The Grand Lodge of Nebraska does not appear to have transacted any 
business of a startling or alarming character, confining its efforts to such 
matters as usually come before a body of this sort. 

The review presented by the Committee on Correspondence is very 
short, comprising but about fifty pages. Illinois is briefly considered and 
it is supposed that the brevity of the report was made necessary by the high 
printing costs which so many complain of at the present time. 

Joseph B. Fradenburg, G.M., Omaha. 

Francis E. White, G.S., Omaha. 



NEVADA, F. & A. M. 

1919 

The fifty-fifth annual communication was held in the city of Reno 
on Wednesday, June 11. 

The grand lodge opened at 12 o'clock noon. 

As soon as the Committee on Credentials had announced a quorum 
of constituent lodges being present, the grand lodge adjourned until two 
o'clock in the afternoon. 

The first business was the presentation of the address of the grand 
master, Walter E. Pratt. 

He opens by saying that Freemasonry is qualified to lead the thought 
of the times because the principles upon which it is founded causes it 
to stand four-square with all the world. 

The usual number of requests to confer degrees by courtesy are re- 
ported. 

The by-laws of two lodges were approved and only a limited num- 
ber of dispensations granted. One decision was rendered to the effect 
that when two lodges consolidate, the property of either does not be- 
come forfeited to the grand lodge but that the consolidated lodge suc- 
ceeds to all funds and records of its constituents as well as liabilities. 

He ruled that an enemy alien was not qualified to the petitions for 
the degrees of Masonry. 

A long list of visitations are reported showing that the grand master 
was disposed to mingle with the craft and to keep in touch with the 
lodges of his jurisdiction. 



66 Appendix — Part I 



Among the recommendations made was one that the grand lodge pro- 
vide funds for holding schools of instruction. He stated that provision 
was made for a Committee on Eituals and Standard Work, as well as 
a master of instruction, but that the grand lodge failed to provide the 
means for carrying out the evident intentions of the regulations. 

It is evident that the Grand Lodge of Nevada docs not require very- 
much funds to keep it in operation, for the total amount of collections 
reported is $2,855 and the expenditures $2,881. 

The total number of lodges of the state is given by the secretary 
as twenty-three with a membership of 2,078. 

It is apparent from the tabulated statement under consideration that 
the grand lodge sustained a loss of one during the year. 

During the session of the grand lodge an oration was delivered by 
A. E, Cheney. His subject was, "Leave Not Thy Children a Tumbled 
House." He had considerable to say about the present unrest in the 
country and urged all Masons to do their full duty by standing for the 
government. 

It does not appear that very much business was transacted at this 
session out of the ordinary, all of the transactions being routine and con- 
sisting largely in the reports of committees from which is gleaned the 
idea that the state of the craft while not as prosperous as elsewhere is 
in satisfactory condition to those charged with its affairs. 

The report on correspondence is prepared by Edward D. Vanderlieth 
and he has given the subject careful and painstaking consideration. 

He gives Illinois three pages of kind and courteous review and 
finds no fault with any of our transactions and commends much that 
was done at our session of 1918. 

Concerning the reference made in the review of 1919 to the city 
of Reno as the city of eternal triangles, he very pertinently says: "So 
it is from your point of view. From our point of view the query comes 
why are the residents of your part of the country eternally triangling 
in this section of the U. S. A." 

That's all right Brother Vanderlieth about that title of yours, grand 
commissioner of the review. The writer is for you and isn't going to 
damn you for anything you may do regardless of what they may do 
to you in Nevada. 

Wm. B. S. Park, G.M. 

Edward D. Vanderlieth, G.S. 



Masonic Correspondence 67 

NEVADA, F. & A. M. 

1920 

The fifty-sixth annual communication was held in the city of Keno on 
"Wednesday, June 9, 1920. 

The grand secretary is to be commended on the promptness which he has 
displayed in getting his proceedings out and in the hands of those interested. 

B. S. Park, grand master, presented an address to the grand lodge 
which is interesting and shows him to have been attentive to the duties of 
his office. He states that his official acts have been few and that peace 
reigns among the brethren of Nevada. 

One circular which was sent out during the year related to guarding the 
outer door. Apparently the brethren of our western state have been a little 
careless or perhaps remiss in their duty in keeping the eavesdropper at a 
proper distance. 

Only two questions were asked the grand master and these are referred 
to as indicating a highly satisfactory condition of the craft. The questions 
are purely local and would be of little interest if reproduced here. 

The grand lodge requires all constituent lodges to present by-laws and 
amendments to by-laws for approval. This of course adds to the labors of 
the grand master but no doubt prevents the enaction of many improper 
privileges. 

The number of visitations to local lodges made by the grand master 
is worthy of note because it shows a disposition on his part to mingle 
with his brethren. 

The Masonic Service Association is presented to the grand lodge and 
a plea is made that the subject be given very earnest and careful con- 
sideration. 

The public schools come in for strong commendation and the craft are 
urged to support them to the limit. 

Very few recommendations are made by the grand master. One was 
that the Finance Committee devise a more uniform system of bookkeeping 
and accounts for the use of the grand lodge and the easy-going fashion of 
performing the work was condemned and lodges urged to observe a more 
rigid and circumspect manner of conferring degrees. 

The grand treasurer gives his receipts as $3,350 and his expenditures 
as $2,135. 

The grand secretary goes much into detail concerning the issuance of 
various documents during the year. The state of the craft is reported as 



68 Appendix — Part I 



very satisfactory, a gain of 100 for the year being shown. As there are but 
23 lodges in the state it may be assumed that this increase in membership 
is in proportion to the membership of the lodges. 

The grand lodge paused long enough in its deliberations to listen to 
an oration by the grand orator upon the subject of Masonry and Eeligion. 
He appears to have handled the subject in a very satisfactory manner and 
made it very clear that sectarianism should be kept without the four walls of 
a Masonic lodge. 

The George Washington Memorial Association was approved and the 
sum of $100 contributed thereto. 

On motion the burial service as used by the grand lodge was adopted in 
a revised form, the subject having been in the hands of a committee during 
the year. 

No other business of importance appears to have been transacted. 

The report on Foreign Correspondence is prepared by Edward D. Van- 
derlieth. Illinois receives two and one-half pages of consideration. He 
characterizes the report of the grand master, Daniel G. Fitzgerrell, as 
excellent and states that he presented the business which passed through 
his hands in a lucid manner. The principal transactions of our session of 
1919 are briefly mentioned. The report on correspondence prepared by 
this writer is commended and what was said upon the subject of physical 
qualifications is quoted in full. Concerning a comment in reference to a 
donation of $100 to the Y. W. C. A. which was made last year. Brother 
Vanderlieth observes that to do a good deed Masons need feel no fear of 
crowding the danger line. All this may be well and true, but the trouble 
is that if the fraternity donates to one society then the friends of all other 
societies expect a like favor, the result of which is to ultimately lead to 
trouble and friction. 

Harry H. Atkinson, G.M., Tonopah. 

Edward D. Vanderlieth, G.S., Eeno. 



I 



NEW BRUNSWICK, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The fifty-second annual communication opened in the city of St. 
John on Tuesday, April 22, 1919. 

Thomas Walker, grand master, presents an address to his grand lodge 
of the usual type and character. 

He has much to say concerning the great tragedy through which the 
world has passed. 



Masonic Correspondence 69 

The grand master was liberal in the matter of his lodge visitations 
and from his report he shows that he went often to visit the lodges 
of his jurisdiction and strove to do whatever good he could among the 
craft. Among the recommendations which he made was one to provide 
a suitable protestajit orphanage. 

He made several special decisions so called, one related to the physi- 
cal qualification of candidates wherein he adheres strictly to the old rule 
of physical perfection. 

The grand secretary reports the total receipts of grand lodge to be 
$4,068. 

The jurisdiction made a net increase in membership for the year of 
eighty-three, giving it the total membership of nearly 4,000. 

It costs $6,114 to operate the grand lodge for the year from which 
it is apparent that an increase in revenue would be most desirable at 
the present time. 

The Committee on the Grand Master's Address found full favor 
with everything he said and approved all his acts and decisions. 

No further business of vital importance appears to have been trans- 
acted at this session. 

There is no report on foreign correspondence the proceeding as pre- 
sented being very brief and devoted to a resume of the actual trans- 
actions. 

Daniel Clark, G.M. 
J. Twining Harit, G.S. 



NEW HAMPSHIRE, F. & A. M. 

1920 

This grand lodge holds semi-annual communications. On December 30, 
1919, the sixty-first semi-annual meeting was held at Freemasons' Hall 
in the city of Manchester. 

The report of the Committee on Credentials shows a full and com- 
plete representation of the lodges of the state. The only business which 
appears to have been transacted at this meeting was the conferring of the 
entered apprentice and fellow craft degrees, followed by a banquet. In 
the evening a lodge of Master Masons was opened and that degree con- 
ferred. After which the grand lodge was duly closed. 



70 Appendix — Part I 



The annual communication was held May 19, 1920. At this session 
Harry G. Noycs, grand master, presented an address to the grand lodge 
of more than passing interest. He opens his remarks by referring to the 
disturbing conditions throughout the world and the need of a proper ap- 
plication of the principle of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood 
of Man. 

A complete list of dispensations issued is reported. It is observed that 
a lodge in New Hampshire desiring to wear Masonic clothing at the one 
hundredth anniversary of its constitution must procure a dispensation for 
the purpose. 

A large number of waivers of jurisdiction between the State of New 
Hampshire and other states is reported, as well as degrees conferred by 
courtesy. The grand master reports many visitations both within and 
without the jurisdiction which shows that he kept in very close contact 
with the general condition of the craft not only in his own state but in 
neighboring states as well. 

He reports that no lodges of instruction had been held up to the 
time of making his annual report. He deplores the omission of these valu- 
able schools and hopes the grand lodge will see that something is done to 
enable them to be held. 

The George Washington Masonic Memorial Association is fully endorsed, 
as well as the Masonic Service Association. 

Attention is called to the Masonic Home which the grand master says 
has not funds enough to make it what it ought to be. He urges that some 
action should be taken among the Masons of New Hampshire to raise suf- 
ficient funds to give this home all that it needs. 

Among the suggestions and recommendations which he makes is that 
five cents per capita be levied for the Masonic Service Association and the 
sum of $500 per year be set aside for the Washington Memorial Asso- 
ciation. 

An amendment to the constitution of the grand lodge was adopted at 
this session, declaring that no lodge shall confer either of the degrees upon 
more than one candidate at the same time or more than five degrees at the 
same meeting or on the same day. This provision also permitted the col- 
lective obligating of candidates in the first section of the degrees. 

An amendment was also adopted accepting those physically defective 
who were able to comply with Masonic requirements by the use of artificial 
appliances. 

The Committee on Finance report the total receipts of the grand lodge 
to have been $17,6G0 and the expenditures $13,300. The total number of 



Masonic Correspondence 71 

Masons raised during the year was 1,232. The state enjoj-ed a net increase 
in membership of 727, giving it a total membership of 12,247. 

The election and installation of officers closed the session. 

The report on foreign relations is prepared by Henry N. Cheney, 
grand secretary. Illinois receives one and one-fourth pages of very courteous 
review. There is no fault found with any of our transactions. The re- 
viewer states that our proceedings are entirely too big to be reviewed in 
the space allotted to him. Some very nice things are said concerning the 
report on foreign correspondence for which the writer is duly grateful. 

Harry G. Noyes, G.M., Gorham. 

Harry M. Cheney, G.S., Concord. 



NEW JERSEY, F. & A. M. 

1920 

The city of Trenton entertained the Grand Lodge of New Jersey in its 
annual communication which was held on Wednesday and Thursday, April 
21st and 22nd, 1920. The role of grand representatives shows the presence 
of Richard C. Woodward, the ambassador from Illinois. 

The first business of importance was the address of the grand master, 
William L. Daniels. He refers to the great growth in Masonic membership 
which the state of New Jersey has experienced during the year and the 
fact that peace and harmony have prevailed. Tributes of respect are paid 
to those who have passed on during the year. 

A long report is made concerning the trouble experienced with German 
speaking lodges during the year and the fact that one lodge refused to carry 
out the orders of the grand master in reference to working in English. 

The state was re-districted, the boundary lines being rearranged but 
the number of districts retained. 

The condition of the Masonic home is referred to and the need of 
additional revenue to sustain this institution is emphasized. The grand 
master recommends an increase in the per capita tax to $1 and that each 
initiate be required to pay $10 toward the support of the Home instead 
of $5.50 as now. The work of the Home is highly commended. The grand 
master deplores the fact that the Grand Lodge of New Jersey has not availed 
itself of the assistance of the Order of the Eastern Star which he seems 
to think would lessen the burdens of the grand lodge if the assistance of 
the twinkler family could be drawn upon. 



72 Appendix- — Part I 



An increase in the salary of the grand secretary of $1,000 per year ia 
urged. 

The George Washington Memorial Association is very strongly recom- 
mended and the grand master very pertinently states in reference to the 
erection of the proposed memorial that the work will be done ' ' whether we 
get into it or not." He seems to think that proper state pride should impel 
the brethren of New Jersey to do their part. 

The Masonic Service Association is referred to and its charter and 
rules of procedure are rehearsed in detail. The Grand Master seems to 
think that the state of New Jersey can not afford to remain outside of such 
an organization and places the subject before the grand lodge with the 
hearty recommendation that it co-operate with the organization. 

Eeference is made in the address of the grand master to the matter 
of proi)er bonding of subordinate lodge ofBcers. The question of blanket 
insurance is discussed and a recommendation made that such a plan be 
adopted by the grand lodge. 

The statement is made that 297 applications were made to initiate 
physical defects. The grand master states that he waived 262, refused 28 
and had 7 cases pending. He seems to think that the present rule as now 
operating in New Jersey places upon the grand master an immense amount 
of labor. 

A recommendation is made that a proper medal be awarded to each 
soldier from the state who participated in the work of the great war. 

In his closing remarks the grand m^ter has a great deal to say about 
the purpose and scope of Freemasonry and discusses in a very interesting 
manner the question as to whether the fraternity should confine its activities 
exclusively to its own sphere or should participate in various enterprises for 
social uplift. 

The grand treasurer reports receipts of $159,728 and disbursements 
of $123,000, showing that the grand lodge kept well within its income. 

The grand secretary in his report reports the total number of Master 
Masons in the state to be 55,083; a net gain for the year of 5,295. 

The Committee on Masonic Home makes a characteristic report and 
states that a new form of application for admission has been adopted in 
which much red tape has been eliminated. 

The Committee on Rituals made a most interesting report in reference 
to a petition which had been presented for the restoration of the German 
ritual. Their conclusions were that no secret society should exist whose 
ritual, proceedings and records are in any language but that of the country 
in which it is placed. 



Masonic Correspondence 73 

The Grand Lodge of New Jersey evidently believes in making good 
use of its time, for on the evening of the first day the brethren assembled 
and witnessed an exemplification of the work. 

A long report of the London Peace Celebration was made by Austin 
H. McGregor, past grand master, who evidently attended that function and 
appears to have enjoyed it immensely, judging from what he had to say 
concerning his entertainment. 

New Jersey is endeavoring to support the George Washington Memorial 
Association by voluntary contributions from the Masons of the state. 

No business of startling or alarming character appears to have been 
transacted and the grand lodge closed with the usual installation of officers. 

The report on Foreign Correspondence is from the pen of Robert A. 
Shirrefs. He devotes ninety-one pages to the consideration of the trans- 
actions of the various grand jurisdictions. Illinois is given one and one- 
half pages of review. The report of Grand Master Fitzgerrell is con- 
sidered briefly and reference made to various acts transacted by the grand 
lodge during the session. Brother Shirrefs states that Illinois has had 
reason to thoroughly enjoy the annual orations delivered to the grand lodge 
and says that the one delivered by Edward J. Brundage was quite up to 
the Illinois standard. The correspondence report is referred to by Brother 
Shirrefs as especially good. He said some other very complimentary things 
for which the writer is duly grateful. 

Cooper H. Prickitt, G.M., Trenton. 

Isaac Cherry, G.S., Trenton. 



NEW MEXICO, A. F. & A. M. 

1920 

The annual communication, the forty-second was held in the city of 
Albuquerque, on Monday, February 16. 

There not being a constitutional number of lodges represented owing 
to the health restrictions throughout the state, the grand lodge was called 
from labor to refreshment until March 15 at which time it re-assembled 
and after the usual preliminaries listened to the report of the grand mas- 
ter, Alex D. Goldberg. 

The report for the most part is a very carefully prepared detailed 
statement of the various actions performed by the grand master. 



74 Appendix — Part I 



The list of dispensations issued is an extremely long one and were 
for the most part for legitimate purposes and related mainly to the con- 
ferring of degrees. 

There are 55 lodges in the State of New Mexico and during the year 
the district deputy grand masters visited 36 of them. 

Five decisions were rendered by the grand master, one was that no 
lodge can be convened on Sunday except to perform funeral ceremonies. 

One dispensation for the formation of a new lodge was issued. 

Pour lodges were consecrated and dedicated during the year and one 
dormant lodge was brought to realize the necessity of greater activity and 
later on was converted into one of the livest lodges of the state. 

The grand master has something to say about the action of the Grand 
Lodge of Ehode Island in establishing an overseas lodge in Coblenz, Ger- 
many. It seems that considerable trouble arose by reason of the fact that 
this lodge appropriated material which did not belong to them. 

The Grand Lodge of New York is highly commended for its action 
in looking after members of the fraternity of New Mexico who arrived 
from Europe either sick or wounded. 

The George Washington Memorial Association is commended and the 
grand master suggests to the grand lodge the advisibility of participating 
in the woik \Yhieh that association has underway. 

Under the head of discipline is a very curious item stating that for 
"intentional discourtesy and for absenting himself on a mission of 
pleasure on the occasion of my official visit to the lodge I suspended the 
secretary from the office and immediately appointed a successor." 

The Masonic Service Association is fully reviewed and its objects and 
purposes clearly set forth. 

The subject is laid before the grand lodge for such action as it may 
desire to take. 

The grand master thinks that the Grand Lodge of New Mexico should 
have permanent headquarters. 

He recommends that some action be taken toward establishing the 
grand lodge in a permanent location. 

A very eloquent appeal is made by the grand master for the estab- 
lishment of a Masonic Home Fund. He very wisely says that the time has 
come when the Grand Lodge of New Mexico must assume its share of 
the burden of caring for those who are unable to care for themselves. 

He says: "We must practice what we preach." He believes that 
some modification in the law relating to physical qualifications should be 



Masonic Correspondence 75 

made and presents the subject to the grand lodge for its earnest consid- 
eration. 

A number of recommendations are made by the grand master which 
show very clearly that during the time he filled his office he was keenly 
observant of what was going on among the craft and of the general way 
and manner in which lodges conducted their affairs. 

This enabled him to gain knowledge at first hand which he presented 
to the grand lodge in the form of some recommendations which will no 
doubt result to the best interests of all concerned. 

The total receipts of the grand lodge from all sources were $9,814 
and the expenditures $8,225. 

New Mexico enjoyed its full share of Masonic prosperity an3 shows a 
very satisfactory net gain of 425 for the year. 

The principal business transacted resulted in an increase in the grand 
secretary's salary of $300 per year. 

The proposition to fix the minimum fees for conferring degrees at 
$60 went into the hands of the Committee on Jurisprudence but there is noth- 
ing to show that this committee made a report upon the subject at the 
annual meeting, under consideration. Election and installation of officers, 
and presentation of the jewel closed the session. 

The report on foreign correspondence is prepared by John Milne. He 
considers the subject topically and quotes from proceedings of other grand 
jurisdictions under the heads and titles which he considers as worthy of 
recognition. 

The topical review is no doubt all right but no one as yet seems to 
have been able to deduce a plan whereby a proper recital of the affairs 
of the various lodges can be given topically and still furnish the same in- 
formation which is given when the review is made state by state. 

Eichard H. Hanna, G.M. 

Alpheus A. Keen, G.S. 



70 Appendix — Fart I 



NEW SOUTH WALES, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

This grand lodge holds quarterly communications "which makes its 
proceedings very difficult to review if anything like a continuity of 
thought is to be presented, hence some very brief references will be 
made to such acts as the grand lodge performed. 

Inasmuch as the Board of General Purposes assumes the usual func- 
tions of the grand master, following the English custom, that officer 
is more or less of a social figurehead. He does not have very much to 
say and leaves the board to report the general transactions as they 
occur during each quarter. 

One thing is noticeable and that is the grand inspectors go thor- 
oughly into detail as to what they discover in making the rounds of 
lodges which they visited. It would be very interesting to the writer 
to have the district deputies of Illinois make as thorough an inspection 
as is recorded in the proceedings of New South Wales and then print 
same in the grand lodge proceedings. There is no doubt but what there 
would be a whole lot of explaining done on the part of certain lodges 
that don't care how things are done just so they get through with it. 

In New South Wales lodges are not permitted to wear regalia with- 
out the sanction of the grand lodge. The number of dispensations for 
this purpose are many. 

At the special communication held December 17 quite a formal ad- 
dress was made by the grand master in which he made many references 
to the war and lessons to be drawn therefrom. 

The proceedings of this grand lodge do not reveal that anything 
of extraordinary character was transacted during the year. All the 
acts appear to have been merely relating to the care and perpetuation 
of the time-honored customs and traditions of the fraternity. 

The report on foreign correspondence is undoubtedly prepared by a 
committee; S. S. Y. are the initials appended to the review of Illinois. 
This document covers two pages in which the various transactions of our 
proceedings for 1918 are given consideration and no criticism offered. 
S. S. Y. says some very nice things about the report on foreign cor- 
respondence and refers to the review of the various grand jurisdictions 
as an education. 

William Thompson, G.M. 

Arthur H. Bray, G.S., Sydney. 



Masonic Correspondence 77 



NEW YORK, F. & A. M. 

1920 

The one hundred thirty-ninth annual communication was held in the 
city of New York, opening at two o 'clock on the afternoon of May 4. 

The roll of representatives does not show the ambassador from Illinois 
to have been present. 

The address of the grand master, William S. Farmer, is an extensive 
document covering forty-five pages of printed matter. He mentions under 
necrology the death of Austin H. Scrogin who died April 26, 1919. 

The dispensations issued were for the usual purposes. Nothing out 
of the ordinary being mentioned. 

It appears from the report that each year the grand master makes 
an official visitation with his staff to the Masonic Home. On this occasion 
which occurred in September, 1919, an extended address was delivered to 
the district deputy grand masters in which the general condition of the craft 
was reviewed and their duties generally set forth. 

The grand master reports that the new hospital at Utica being erected 
by the war and relief administration is well under way and that it is ex- 
pected to furnish the building with funds collected from the several lodges. 

The Grand Lodge of New York evidently has had foresight enough to 
see that the future success of Masonic Homes depends on proper endow- 
ment. The grand master calls attention to proposed amendments now 
before the grand lodge providing that for each person initiated the sum 
of $13.50 shall be paid to the trustees of the hall and asylum fund to 
be held as a perpetual trust. 

Other grand lodges will do well to heed the action taken by the Grand 
Lodge of New York for the creation of endowment' funds is vitally neces- 
sary to the future maintenance of the charitable institutions which Free- 
masons maintain. 

Concerning a common language in America the grand master well says: 
"The problem here is to have a common language as national cement. It 
is a political matter and not a cultural one, although some confuse the 
two things and deem it narrow to exclude the alien tongues. Depend upon 
it, brethren, we must look forward to the time when the foreign language 
press and the foreign language church and the foreign language lodge fra- 
ternity are ended, except as able to survive among those who know English 
as well. 

Grand Master Farmer makes one suggestion which should be taken 
home by every Masonic lodge in the country and that is the idea of preach- 



78 Appendix — Part I 



ing to every member of the fraternity, the necessity of being true to the 
government of the country. 

Nine dispensations for the establishment of new lodges were issued 
during the year. 

The splendid work done by the sea and field lodges is highly com- 
mended. 

The Masonic Eelief Association of the United States and Canada re- 
ceives hearty endorsement. 

Concerning the law requiring an interim of seven days between the 
conferring of the degrees the opinion expressed is that the grand master 
should have power to grant dispensations waiving the time limit in cases 
of emergency. 

Grand Master Farmer believes in Masonic education and states that one 
panacea for our present national ailments is to be found in education. 
He says he believes in Masonic education and that lodges should organize 
in order to properly educate and instruct the membership. 

Grand Master Farmer evidently has come to an understanding of the 
basic trouble in Freemasonry today, for the following paragraph sets 
forth the whole trouble in a very concise manner — 

We have talked much of its universality, but when we come 
down to the final analysis, all jurisdictions are more or less pro- 
vincial, and, in their association with each other find themselves 
divided by barriers for which there would be found little justifica- 
tion, were a perfect understanding had and the differences dis- 
cussed in a conciliatory and sympathetic spirit; and, of course, 
all this without any departure from ancient landmarks or standards. 

He thinks that the Grand Lodge of New York ought to support the 
George Washington Memorial Association and makes a recommendation to 
that effect. 

The grand secretary gives the receipts of the year as $321,976.57. 

Eighteen thousand were raised to the sublime degree of Master Masons 
bringing the total membership in the State of New York to 234,894. 

The grand lecturer reports the holding of forty schools of instruction. 

The grand lodge maintains a library. Six hundred and ten dollars was 
paid for an attendant and $1,262 for books, magazines and maintenances. 

The report of the Committee on Deceased Brethren is brief. 

A very interesting history of Masonry in the State of New York is 
presented by the grand historian. 

The abduction of William Morgan is discussed at considerable length. 



Masonic CorTespondence 79 

The Committee on Jurisprudence present a report in which they gave 
their opinion that the brethren of a lodge may at will collectively join in 
civic processions, but Masonic clothing and insignia can be used, carried or 
(and) worn only when engaged in Masonic duties. 

The report of the Overseas Mission is interesting but entirely too long 
for reproduction here. 

The Finance Committee increased the salary of the grand secretary 
from $6,000 to $7,500 and allowed him $10,600 for clerk hire. 

The Grand Lodge of New York evidently believes in getting a good 
man for the job and then paying him what he is worth. 

The election and installation of officers closed the session. 

The report on foreign correspondence is prepared by a committee of 
which William Sherer is chairman. The report in general covers seventy 
pages. 

Illinois is given one-half page of consideration. 

He finds no particular fault with any of our transactions and is very 
generous in commending the correspondence report of the writer. 

Robert H. Eobinson, G.M. 

Eobert Judson Kcnworthy, G.S. 



NEW ZEALAND, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

* 
The proceedings which are under review record the transactions of 
the thirtieth annual communication. 

The report states that there are in the jurisdiction 206 active lodges 
with an aggregate membership of 15,026. 

The grand master does not make any extended report of his trans- 
actions. 

The first business done at this session was the election of officers 
after which there were reports of various committees. 

The Grand Lodge of New Zealand is very zealous in the matter 
of Masonic charity and the balance sheet which is submitted shows that 
the lodges have been generous in contributing to this fund. 

There are a number of trust funds which have been established 
which while not large in amount, yet show a disposition on the part of 



80 Appendix — Part I 



.the craft to place the matter of Masonic charity upon a substantial 
foundation. 

The principal business of the grand lodge is transacted through 
what is called the Board of General Purpose. 

They in fact assume many of the functions of the grand master. 
The board made a report on the question of physical qualification ex- 
pressing the thought that the Grand Lodge of New Zealand should 
modify its rules to conform to those recently adopted by the Grand 
Lodge of England whereby greater latitude may be allowed in the matter 
of initiating those possessing physical defects. 

The question of recognizing French Freemasonry came up and an 
extension of time was asked for by the committee which had this sub- 
ject in charge. 

The report of the craft was that it was in a very thriving con- 
dition. 

The grand secretary reported but one dilatory lodge after which 
the officers were installed for the ensuing year. 

The grand master made an address, after which the grand lodge 
indulged in a social function at which ladies were present. 

There is no report on foreign correspondence, the remainder of the 
proceedings being given entirely to various tables and statistics. 

Justice Herdman, G.M. 

Chas. W. Nielsen, G.E. 



NORTH CAROLINA, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The one hundred and thirty-second annual communication was held in 
the Masonic Temple in the city of Ealeigh on Tuesday evening, January 21st, 
1919. Illinois was represented by its ambassador, B. T. Wilson. 

The first business of importance was the address of the grand master, 
George S. Norfleet. He refers to the close of the war and the number of 
valiant deeds done by the soldier Masons of North Carolina. He states 
that when he entered upon the duties of his office that he had a hard task 
before him but that he applied himself zealously and has done everything 
in his power to discharge the responsibilities of his office in a proper manner. 



Masonic Correspondence 81 

From his report the idea is gleaned that the Grand Lodge of North and 
South Carolina joined in an effort to properly look after the welfare of 
the soldier Masons from those states and the work was carried forward 
in a manner which reflects great credit upon these two splendid jurisdictions. 

One lodge had its charter arrested for an invasion of jurisdiction and 
the fact that all three degrees were conferred upon the candidate in one 
night. The worshipful master of one lodge was removed for un-Masonic 
conduct. 

The grand master states that he made forty so-called decisions but 
that after considering the cases he has reached the conclusion that they are 
nothing more than interpretations of the law of the jurisdiction. 

Concerning district deputy grand masters he observed that he has had 
teports from quite a number of district deputies but there are also others 
from whom he has no communication of any kind since he appointed them 
and he does not even know whether they received their commissions or not. 

Of course the grand master issued the usual number of dispensations. 
It is quite fashionable in Masonic circles to look upon the grand master 
as a vehicle for making it easy to do things which are forbidden by law. 

North Carolina did its full share of work by courtesy for the record of 
degrees conferred is a long one showing that the lodges were generous in 
complying with requests from other grand jurisdictions. 

During the year four new lodges were organized. 

One thing the grand master had done during his term of office was 
the making of a proper index to the code. He states that this work has 
been accomplished and that the Book of Constitutions can now be readily 
referred to. 

The George Washington Masonic National Memorial Association is 
heartily commended and the growth and condition of the order commented 
upon and declared to be most gratifying. The number of initiates were 
2,445 and the net increase in membership was the greatest in the history of 
the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. 

The grand master recommended that the grand secretary bo allowed 
additional clerk hire and suggested that the salary of his office during the 
coming year be fixed at $2,400. The recommendation was also made that 
some means be made to increase the revenue of the grand lodge and the 
suggestion offered that the per capita tax of the grand lodge be increased 
from $1 to $1.50 and that the lodges be required to pay into the grand 
lodge treasury $10 for each initiate. As the minimum fees for the degrees 
are now $15 it is believed that it would be to the best interests of the craft 
if this increase was made. 



82 Appendix — Part I 



The Board of Trustees of the Masonic Home makes a report which is 
very interesting. They state that a grand total of 425 children were cared 
for in the institution and that these children were not only provided with 
all the comforts of home but at the same time were given education and 
vocational training. 

The Grand Lodge of North Carolina received an extended report con- 
cerning the Masonic Service Association and voted to join the organization 
and become a part of this new propaganda. 

The principal business transacted appears to be largely routine in char- 
acter, nothing out of the ordinary arose to claim the attention of the 
representatives. 

The report on Foreign Correspondence is prepared by Marshall D. 
Haywood. Illinois receives a page and a half of very generous consideration. 
There is no criticism found with any of our transactions and whatever quo- 
tations are given are simply presented without comment. 

Henry A. Grady, G.M., Clinton. 

Wm. W. Wilson, G.S., Ealeigh. 



NORTH DAKOTA, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The thirtieth annual communication designated as the Victory Meeting 
was held at Grand Forks on June 17th and 18th, 1919. 

It did not take the grand lodge but very few minutes to get down to 
business and the first thing done was the presentation of the annual ad- 
dress of the grand master. In his opening remarks he says that Masons 
have throughout history been leaders in thought and action and at the 
present time they must help others to do clear thinking and to face in a 
rational way the great problems of peace and reconstruction. 

It seems that some disorganization existed among the' craft in the 
State of North Dakota due to the epidemic of influenza Avhich suspended 
work in many lodges and it required quite a little time to restore normal 
conditions. 

The grand master found time to visit six district meetings and states 
that he granted an unusual number of dispensations, but most of them 
were to cover unusual occasions,' many of which grew out of the unsettled 
condition of affairs. 



Masonic Correspondence 83 

He reports no decisions, stating that while he had a great many cases 
for interpretation of Masonic law, yet none of his answers could be digni- 
fied by the name or title of decisions. 

One thing the grand master calls attention to is the fact that a large 
number of members of the craft who were convicted in the criminal courts 
were likewise tried in their Masonic lodges and acquitted. He seems to 
think that the situation is serious enough to demand the attention of the 
grand lodge with a view to a change in the criminal code so that those 
convicted in the courts might likewise receive proper discipline in Masonry. 

It appears that the state of North Dakota took a fall out of the Grotto 
for a petition was presented to the grand master asking that the con- 
demnatory action of the grand lodge be reconsidered. The grand master 
referred the subject to the grand lodge with a recommendation that a hear- 
ing upon the question be granted. 

A recommendation was made that new Eituals and Monitors be issued 
owing to the fact that the present supply of these books is exhausted. 

The George Washington Memorial Association was endorsed and proper 
reference made to the Peace Jubilee held by the Grand Lodge of England. 
The grand master expressed regret at not being able to be present at this 
important function. 

The Masonic Service Association is fully exploited and the subject left 
to the grand lodge for its consideration. 

The grand treasurer gives his total receipts as approximately $12,000 
and his disbursements as $9,889. 

The grand secretary presents quite a complete resume of the principal 
events which passed through his hands and shows the net Increase for the 
year to be 565. The present membership of the lodges of North Dakota 
is given at 11,612. 

One thing the grand secretary recommends is more time for the grand 
lodge. He thinks the grand lodge ought to hold a three days' meeting and 
that on one of the evening sessions the three degrees should be exemplified 
for the benefit of the brethren in attendance. 

The grand secretary has something to say about the English language 
measure and emphasizes the necessity of all education being conducted in 
the English language in all schools whether public, parochial or private. 

It is apparent that the grand lodge is maintaining a very substantial 
library for the report of the Librarian shows substantial finances on hand for 
this project and that a librarian of ability is in charge of the collection 
of books and periodicals. 

The report of the Finance Committee shows total receipts of $17,500 
and general disbursements of almost $10,000. 



84 Appendix — Part I 



One committee of the grand lodge is that on Good of the Order, but 
the committee makes but a brief report in which they commend the Ma- 
sonic Service Association and the George Washington Masonic Memorial 
Association and announce that they know of nothing now before the Ma- 
sonic world of vital concern. 

Quite a long report is made on the question of recognizing French 
Freemasonry and a committee presents a recommendation that fraternal 
relations be established. 

The evening of the first day was given over to a general program in 
which there were addresses and the singing of patriotic songs by those 
present. 

TTie grand lodge voted to join the Masonic Service Association and 
likewise voted to make a special drive for funds in the interest of the 
George Washington Masonic Memorial Association. 

It appears from the proceedings that the grand lecturer acts in a dual 
capacity as he likewise is auditor, from which it is inferred that he looks 
over the books and accounts of the various lodges and sees that they are 
in proper condition. 

From the report of the Committee on Chartered Lodges the idea is 
gained that North Dakota has not profited from the large increase in 
membership as has other Masonic organizations, as the net increase in mem- 
bership is barely 400. 

The report on Foreign Correspondence is prepared by Grant S. Hager, 
past grand master. Illinois is given two pages of very generous consid- 
eration. Liberal quotations are taken from the address of Austin H. 
Scrogin, grand master, and all that he said upon the subject of physical 
qualifications is quoted in full. Concerning the report on correspondence 
he expresses the thought that unlimited time must be at the command of 
the Illinois reviewer as well as unlimited money, and says that the review 
is full, fair and discriminating. 

Ami! P. Lenhart, G.M., Bismarck. 

Walter L. Stockwell, G.S., Fargo. 



Masonic Correspondence 85 

NOVA SCOTIA, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The annual communication announced is the fifty-fourth assembled 
at New Glasgow on Wednesday June 11, 1919. 

Before entering upon its labors the grand lodge indulged in a re- 
ligious service at which a very able oration was pronounced by the grand 
chaplain, Kobert Johnston. 

The grand master, John Hay, presented an address wherein he set 
forth in a clear concise manner the various acts which he performed 
during his term of ofl&ce. 

He refers to the League of Nations and endorses that document as 
evidence of the fulfillment of the Masonic plan of universal brotherhood. 

He says that the epidemic of influenza reached Nova Scotia and had 
a disastrous effect on lodge meetings. 

The lodge visits received individual mention and a brief account 
of the courtesies extended are given in the grand master's report. 

One thing the grand lodge did the previous year was to take action 
toward the establishment of a Masonic periodical to be fathered by the 
grand lodge. The grand master says he found this a splendid medium 
of communication among the lodges of the state. 

A number of questions were submitted to the grand master, many 
of them relating to physical qualifications. From the answers it ap- 
pears that Nova Scotia adheres to the old idea of physical perfection. 

The grand master issued many dispensations, many of them grant- 
ing permission to confer degrees in less time than prescribed by the 
grand lodge. 

Considerable is mentioned about the Masonic Home. It appears that 
the cost of maintaining the home had increased so materially that there 
was a shortage of funds. The question was presented to the grand lodge 
and an effort made to create an endowment fund of $100,000 in order 
to perpetuate this splendid Masonic charity. 

The grand master closes his address with some very complimentary 
references to the grand secretary and to his devotion to his office and 
duties. 

There are in Nova Scotia seventy-five chartered lodges with a total 
membership of 7,455. The increase in membership during the year is 
reported as most satisfactory. 



86 Appendix! — Part I 



The report of the Special Committee on Periodical is interesting. 
They state that a 16-page monthly publication could be issued at a cost 
of $150 per month. This is sure better than some of us are able to do 
in Illinois. 

The report of the district deputy grand masters which are made 
to the grand lodge are interesting and show that in Nova Scotia there 
is a very thorough and complete system of investigation and visitation. 

Each lodge is taken up in detail and a report of the conditions as 
found are made to the grand lodge. 

One of the most interesting items in the proceedings is a report 
from the custodians of the work. It appears that the ritual in Nova 
Scotia is undergoing an evolution. 

The committee reports that they have taken certain extracts from 
the ritual of New York, Massachusetts and other states and have em- 
bodied them into their own ritual. 

This only goes to prove what this writer has always commended 
that the ritual which we have today is not the ritual of 200 years ago, 
but is simply the result of evolution, growth, and development wherein 
bright minds made additions from time to time. 

In the welcoming the grand representative of other grand jurisdic- 
tions the name of John F. Frazer representing Illinois appears. 

During the closing hours of the grand lodge the Committee on Juris- 
prudence were of the opinion that the great latitude should be allowed 
in the matters of conferring the degrees upon soldiers and sailors who 
had been wounded in the great war. The grand lodge concurred in 
the recommendation. 

The report on correspondence is prepared by James C. Jones, grand 
secretary. He gives Illinois four pages of consideration and in a very 
brief manner chronicles the principal events of the session of 1918. 

He refers to the fact that Grand Master Scrogin conferred the Master 
Masons degree on the grand master of the Odd Fellows and says that 
the circumstance could not have happened in Nova Scotia for the reason 
that the grand master of the Odd Fellows is an officer of the grand lodge 
of that jurisdiction. 

The correspondence report as prepared by the writer is commended 
very highly. Modesty forbids a repetition of the various generous com- 
pliments extended. 

George Dewar MacDougall, G.M. 

James C. Jones, G.S. 



Masonic Correspondence 87 



OHIO, F. & A. M. 

1919 

It requires just 79 pages to record the transactions of the 110th annual 
communication of the Grand Lodge of Ohio, which was held in the city of 
Toledo October 15 and 16, 1919. 

The address of the grand master, Isaac Kinsey, is a brief pointed 
document in which he records the principal transactions of his office during 
the year. 

In his opening remarks he refers to the large number of candidates 
that are entering our lodges and says that never in our history has Ma- 
sonic duty been laid more heavily upon us. 

He announces the appointment of Horace Irving, past grand master, 
as grand treasurer succeeding Ealph R. Eickley, deceased. 

One hundred five dispensations for various purposes were granted and 
a number refused. 

,^A11 requests to participate in public parades and to confer degrees in 
less than the prescribed time were refused on the ground that the grand 
master lacked authority to grant dispensations for these purposes. 

Six dispensations for the formation of new lodges were issued. Three 
Masonic Temples dedicated and the corner-stone of a Y. M. C. A. build- 
ing laid. 

Ohio provides twenty-five district lecturers whose business it is to 
visit and instruct the lodges of the state. 

The grand master commends these officers for their faithful per- 
formance of duty. 

The list of by-laws approved and disapproved is a long one. 

The Grand Lodge of Ohio evidently proposes to see that its con- 
stituents do not enact any legislation which is in conflict with its standing 
regulations. 

The grand master made an unusually large number of visits to the 
lodges of the state showing a disposition on his part to mingle with the 
brethren. 

The Masonic Home is highly commended and the brethren of the 
jurisdiction are urged to visit it and inspect its general workings. 

No decisions were rendered and all matters submitted were easily 
disposed of by referring to the code. 



88 Appendices — Part I 



The grand master recommends that the grand lodge consider the George 
Washington Masonic Memorial Association and come to some decision as 
to whether membership is to be desired in said organization. 

The grand treasurer shows the grand lodge to be in the most excel- 
lent condition financially with ample revenue and its affairs administered 
in an economical manner. 

The report of the grand secretary is interesting showing that 11,866 
were raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason and a net gain for 
the year made of 9,710 giving the state a total membership of 132,053'. 

The report of the Committee on Necrology briefly mentions the passing 
of Austin H. Scrogin and Monroe C. Crawford, two beloved members of 
Illinois. 

The Grand Lodge of Ohio like many other grand lodges experienced 
some difficulties with the sea and field lodges established by the Grand 
Lodge of New York. 

The question of accepting dimits from sea and field lodges came up 
and the conclusions reached were that the Grand Lodge of Ohio could not 
recognize dimits from said lodges. 

The chairman of the Committee on Foreign Correspondence presented 
a report wherein he recommends that the grand lodge does not take mem- 
bership in the George Washington National Memorial Association and 
the grand lodge adopted the recommendation. 

The election and installation of officers were closing acts of the session. 

One thing the grand lodge did was to increase the grand secretary's 
salary from $2,500 to $3,600 which was done without a dissenting voice. 

The report on foreign correspondence is prepared by a committee of 
which F. H. Marquis is chairman. 

The report is complete and goes well into detail concerning the trans- 
actions of the various jurisdictions. 

Illinois is given five pages of generous consideration. The review is 
devoid of criticisms showing that what we did met with the approval of 
the reviewer. 

Considerable space is given to the action of the grand lodge in ref- 
erence to German-speaking lodges and much is quoted on that subject. 

The reviewer says : ' ' That the eternal question of physical qualifica- 
tions is ever before us." 

And so it will be until Masonry advances sufficiently far in its evolu- 
tion to shake off the shakles of narrowness and prejudice which it has in- 



Masonic Correspondence 89 

herited from the past and is able to view the subject in a fair impas- 
sioned and consistent manner. 

Mathew Smith, G.M. 

J. H. Bromwell, G.S. 



OKLAHOMA, A. F. & A. M. 

1920 

The twelfth annual communication was held in the city of Guthrie, 
February 24, 25 and 26, 1920. There were the usual preliminary open- 
ing ceremonies consisting of the report of the Committee on Credentials 
and the address of welcome which was duly responded to, after which 
the Committee on Eules of Order made a report, submitting the various 
items of business to be considered and the order in which they were 
to be taken up. The roll of grand representatives was called and Illinois 
responded to by Fred S. Walker. 

The grand master not being able to be present on account of ill- 
ness the grand lodge was presided over by the deputy grand master, Frank 
Alvin Derr, who presented the annual address of the grand master. The 
report was complete in every detail and in his opening remarks he has 
something to say to the younger members of the grand lodge. He urges 
them to take an interest in its affairs and to be prepared to assume the 
burdens which sooner or later must fall upon their shoulders. 

Twelve emergency communications of the grand lodge were con- 
vened for the purpose of laying corner-stones and dedicating Masonic 
Temples. Four new lodges were constituted, indicating that the craft 
is gradually expanding in the state. 

The number of dispensations issued for the formation of new lodges 
was six, vrhile two lodges consolidated. The list of dispensations for 
general purposes issued by the grand master is not a long one, showing 
that he was disposed to keep within the provisions of the law. Two 
lodges whicu applied to the grand master for permission to send out 
begging letters were denied their appeal. 

The grand master mentions the Shrine picnic which was held at 
Oklahoma City, at which the children from the Masonic Home were de- 
lightfully entertained. 

The Washington Memorial Association is endorsed and reference is 
made to a blanket insurance policy which was made to cover the offices 
of the grand treasurer, grand secretary, as well as the secretaries of the 
subordinate lodges. 



90 Appendix — Part I 



The Masonic Service Association is fully exploited and it is ap- 
parent that Oklahoma has joined this organization for the reason that 
a request is made for the payment of the first assessment. 

The reports of the district deputy grand masters which are sub- 
mitted as a part of the grand master's report are not very complete in 
detail and deal with the duties of their respective oflfices in a general 
way only. 

The grand master states that he visited thirty-five lodges during 
the time he was in office. He rendered twenty-nine decisions, a number 
of them however appear to be of only passing interest and are purely 
interpretation of the local law. 

The grand master reports a net increase in membership of 4,345, 
giving the State of Oklahoma 40,545 Master Masons. 

The grand lodge controls the sale and distribution of its Monitor, 
the report of the grand secretary showing that about five thousand were 
sold in one year. 

From the report of the treasurer the idea is gained that the grand 
lodge is in a splendid condition financially and is operating at a very 
substantial profit. 

A very complete report concerning the Masonic Home library is 
made. The grand lodge is to be congratulated upon its efforts to col- 
lect books that will prove interesting and instructive. 

The report of the Board of Control of the Masonic Home is com- 
plete and goes much into detail. The report shows that the grand lodge 
is doing its full duty toward those dependent upon it. Quite a discus- 
sion came up in the grand lodge over the removal of the Masonic Home. 
It appears that the Consistory at Guthrie offered to turn over its build- 
ing in that city to be used for the Masonic Home. After much argument 
pro and con the offer was accepted. 

During the closing hours the grand secretary was given an increase 
in salary, his compensation being raised to $3,000 per year. 

The report on foreign correspondence is made by Thomas C. Hum- 
phry. He considers Illinois in two pages of very interesting matter. 
He refers to the short space of time required in issuing the proceedings 
of our grand lodge and compliments the grand secretary, saying, "There 
are no flies on him." Very liberal references are made to some of the 
acts of the Grand Lodge of Illinois for the year 1919. The amendment 
relating to physical qualifications is quoted in full and the comment 
made that the trend of Masonic opinion is toward a more liberal inter- 
pretation of the law of physical affection. In the review there is nothing 



J 



Masonic Correspondence 91 



offered of a critical character showing that our acts must have been 
pleasing to our brother frona Oklahoma. 

Frank Alvin Derr, G.M., Guthrie. 

Wm. M. Anderson, G.S., Oklahoma City. 



OREGON, A. F. & A. M. 

1920 

The seventieth annual communication was held in the Knights of 
Pythias building in Portland on Wednesday, June 16th. 

Immediately following the roll call the reception of grand representa- 
tives took place and Illinois was represented by C. E. Minsinger. 

The first business of importance was the address of the grand master, 
Earl C. Bronaugh. He referred to the year just closing as one of un- 
paralleled activity in Masonry and speculates upon the cause of the un- 
precedented demand for Masonic degrees. 

The state of Oregon has been correcting certain errors and omissions 
in its ritual, a special committee having been appointed for that purpose. 

Some question arose in the state during the preceding year concerning 
the matter of referring all questions relating to the interpretation of law 
to the Committee on Jurisprudence. The grand master however takes the 
view that all these questions should go first to the grand master and his 
opinion be rendered thereon and that this is the best means of promoting 
harmony. 

The abuse of the ballot is referred to and the grand master makes 
some very caustic remarks about those who are so cowardly as to use the 
ballot to vent a spite. 

Seven decisions are reported by the grand master but there are none 
of them of extraordinary importance as they relate for the most part to local 
matters. 

Three new lodges were instituted during the year and the corner-stones 
of two lodge buildings were laid. 

It appears from the proceedings that the grand lodge operates a Ma- 
sonic Building Association through which it is possible for lodges which 
want to establish homes of their own to secure proper financial assistance. 

The number of dispensations which were issued during the year is un- 
usually large and the grand master has some very pertinent remarks to 



92 Appendix — Part I 



make concerning the tendency to railroad candidates through in order that 
they may procure the higher degrees. He states that whenever it became 
apparent that a dispensation was wanted for this purpose that he took 
pains to refuse to grant the same. 

The grand lodge is asked to place some construction upon the law re- 
lating to physical qualifications. He states that one of the landmarks is 
the prerogative of the grand master to make Masons at sight and for 
that reason he should be trusted with the power to issue dispensations to 
initiate those who have been maimed or are otherwise physically defective. 
He expresses the hope that there should be a little progressiveness upon this 
subject without any infringement of the ancient landmarks. 

An earnest plea is made for the establishment of a Masonic Home 
in the state. The grand master calls attention to the fact that no funds 
are available for this purpose and that the grand lodge should take up the 
subject and arrange to put the matter in tangible form. He believes that 
the Eastern Star should be allowed to co-operate in the enterprize and 
recommends that a committee be appointed for the purpose of establishing 
a home to consist of three from the members of the grand lodge and three 
from the Order of the Eastern Star. 

The nineteenth landmark is taken up and discussed at length and the 
grand master unqualifiedly places his seal of approval upon a belief in God 
and proper duty to one's country. It is a matter of regret that his re- 
marks on this subject can not be reproduced here. 

The grand treasurer reports receipts of almost $40,000 and expendi- 
tures of a like amount. 

From the report of the grand secretary the information is gathered 
that in Oregon there are practically 18,000 Masons. The number initiated 
during the year 1919 was 2,286, 

The business transacted at this session of the grand lodge was largely 
routine in character. The Committee on Correspondence reported adversely 
on the recognition of the Grand Lodge of Vienna and asked for further 
time in which to consider the status of other grand lodges. 

The Jurisprudence Committee evidently have a good deal to do for 
the proceedings show a large number of reports made by them. One was 
to the effect that the grand secretary be allowed an annual salary of $3,000. 
A large number of other reports were made by this committee, most of 
them relating to local constructions of law. 

The grand orator was unable to be present at the session but prepared 
a very excellent address which was read to the grand lodge. 

The proceedings contain quite a long document relating to a memo- 
randum of agreement between the Masons and the Eastern Star which shows 



Masonic Correspondence 93 

that those two organizations propose to get together and erect an institu- 
tion that will be a credit to the Masons of the state. 

The installation of the grand officers and the presentation of the cus- 
tomary apron closed the session. 

TTie report on Foreign Correspondence was prepared by David P. Mason 
and he gives Illinois four and one-half pages of very generous considera- 
tion, quoting liberally from the address of Grand Master Daniel G. Fitz- 
gerrell and reproducing the memorial address of Past Grand Master Owen 
Scott delivered in memory of Brother Austin H. Scrogin. He refers to the 
address of Grand Master Fitzgerrell as showing a fine spirit of optimism. 
What this writer said upon the subject of physical qualifications is quoted 
in full and the circular sent out by the Grand Master of Illinois on the 
subject of the Masonic Service Association is also reproduced. Brother 
Mason has been very generous to Illinois in his report and extreme regret 
is expressed that the compliment can not be returned at this time. 

William J. Kerr, G.M., Corvallis. 

Jas. F. Eobinson, G.S., Portland. 



PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, F. & A. M. 

1920 

The Grand Lodge of the Philippine Islands is of course a juvenile but 
healthy Masonic body. The eighth annual communication was held January 
27th, 1920, in the city of Manila. 

The grand lodge opened at four o'clock in the afternoon with a good 
deal of formality during which there was a program of music, the introduc- 
tion of distinguished visitors, addresses of welcome and a luncheon. 

One of the first items of interest was a presentation to the grand lodge 
of the history of Masonry in the Philippine Islands. This no doubt proved 
interesting to the members of the fraternity. 

The first real business of importance was of course the address of the 
grand master, Milton E. Springer. The message was presented in printed 
form and was received without reading, a very unusual procedure. 

In his opening remarks the grand master dilates upon the subject of 
Freemasonry and sets forth very clearly its object and purpose. He states 
that he visited 47 lodges of his jurisdiction during the year and has been 
received with uniform cordiality wherever he appeared. He reports a net 
gain in membership of 554. 



94 Appendioi^ — Part I 



One thing the grand master says that ought to be remembered by all 
Masons and that is that Freemasonry is not merely a secret society where 
men meet together to perform ritualistic work, but that rather it is an 
institution whose principles and precepts are intended to set before the 
individual a high ideal. 

The address of the grand master contains very many documents which 
were issued by him but most of them are of interest only locally and lack 
of space forbids reference to them in this article. 

One edict was issued during the year and that related to saloon keepers 
and bar keepers. Persons employed in such vocations were interdicted from 
joining the fraternity. 

Owing to many petty annoyances forced upon members of the fra- 
ternity in complying with rules and regulations of existing burial grounds, 
the grand lodge took up the matter of organizing and maintaining a 
Masonic cemetery. 

From the report under consideration Masonry must be very prosperous 
in the Philippine Islands for reference is made to Masonic Temples in 
nearly every city where Masons hold their meetings and the grand lodge 
urges every one of its constituents to provide a suitable place of meeting 
and to maintain same in keeping with the dignity of the fraternity. 

Four new lodges were in the matter of formation and the report indi- 
cates that many others may be anticipated in the near future. 

The financial condition of the grand lodge appears to be very satis- 
factory. 

It is apparent that no dispensations were issued by the grand master 
during his term of office. He quotes upon this subject, crediting his quo- 
tation to the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Illinois. The facts are 
that the words which he quotes wei'e from this writer and related to the 
folly of creating laws and then investing the grand master with the power 
to set them aside. 

During the session of the grand lodge under review an oration was 
delivered by the grand orator, Manuel Camus. The document, while not 
long, dealt purely with theoretic Freemasonry and no doubt proved enjoy- 
able to the members of the grand lodge who were present. 

No business of extraordinary importance appears to have been trans- 
acted at the session under review. 

The Committee on Masonic Eesearch reported that conditions had been 
such that they had been unable to accomplish very much in the work which 
had been assigned to them. There is a good deal of misleading importance 
placed upon this subject of Masonic research, the idea being held out that 
there is still some wonderful secret or information concerning Freemasonry 



A 



Masonic Correspondence 95 

which is yet to be unearthed to the honor and glory of the fraternity. The 
known facts concerning the society are very few and are now the common 
possession of every student who cares to investigate the institution. There 
is nothing new to be dug up concerning the fraternity and there never will be. 

One motion was made and laid on the table and that was that the Com- 
mittee on Eesearch suggest a subject for a lecturer which would include 
the duties of a Mason toward his brother and the extent of protection which 
he might expect from his brethren particularly when he got into trouble. 

The report on Foreign Correspondence is prepared by a committee of 
the grand lodge. For some reason Illinois is not reviewed, probably our 
proceedings did not reach the reviewer in time for consideration. The 
review itself is brief and only the most important events of the various 
grand lodges considered are chronicled. 

The writer can not help but draw the conclusion from the examination 
of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge of the Philippine Islands that even 
in this faraway country Masonry is in a highly prosperous condition and is 
doing a most excellent work in counteracting certain evil influences which 
are working against the best interests of liberty and freedom of conscience. 

Eafael Palma, G.M., Manila, 

Newton C. Comfort, G.S., Manila. 



PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND;, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The city of Charlottetown had the honor of entertaining the grand 
lodge assembled in the forty-fourth annual communication on June 25th 
and 26th, 1919. The report of the Credential Committee shows the presence 
of Samuel Lowe, grand representative of Illinois. 

The first thing the grand lodge did upon assembling was to form in a 
grand procession and proceed to the Saint James Church where a suitable 
memorial service was held in memory of those who had made the supreme 
sacrifice in the great war. 

The address of the grand master, L. M. McKinnon, is a dociunent of 
more than passing interest. He opens with references to the closing incidents 
of the great war and the fact that Masonry now has a wonderful mission 
to perform in the period of reconstruction which is at hand. 

It appears from the report of the grand master that the epidemic of 
influenza reached Prince Edward Island and produced a most damaging 
effect upon lodge meetings. 



96 Appendix — Part I 



One thing the grand master did was to visit a large number of lodges 
during the time of his incumbency of office. Many of these visits were 
purely informal and he simply made his visitations with a view of mingling 
with the brethren, witnessing the work and being of such assistance as he 
possibly could. 

He comments upon the great desire for Masonic knowledge and informa- 
tion and says that never in his Masonic experience has he known a time 
when there was such a demand for information upon subjects Masonic. 

He reports the number of applications for initiation as steadily on the 
increase, but cautions all lodges to be very careful in the matter of investi- 
gating all who knock at the doors of Masonic lodges. 

One new lodge room was dedicated and ten dispensations granted for 
various purposes. Two rulings are reported, both of minor importance. 

Among the recommendations made is one that the yearly tinkering 
with the constitution should be stopped. A recommendation is made that 
the constitutions be revised and brought up to date and then let alone. In 
this matter the grand master is making a very wise suggestion to his grand 
lodge. At the present time there is too much tendency to amend and modify 
existing laws. 

It is apparent that the practice of attending Masonic funerals has 
fallen into decadence in Prince Edward Island the same as elsewhere, 
because the grand master has something to say upon this subject and calls 
attention to the very small attendance at Masonic funerals, especially in 
the larger cities of the jurisdiction. He seems to think that some drastic 
action should be taken which would result in the issuing of a summons to 
all members of the craft requiring attendance at these obsequies. 

The grand master recommends that a Masonic school of instruction be 
made a part of the routine of the grand lodge. He states that from his 
own personal observation lodges are in need of more help in order to secure 
greater proficiency in the work and at the same time to secure uniform 
methods of procedure. 

According to the grand treasurer's report the total receipts received 
from the grand secretary only amount to $656, from which it is apparent 
that the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island is not receiving as much 
financial support as it really deserves. 

The proceedings do not reveal that any business out of the ordinary 
was transacted at this meeting. The only item of particular interest relates 
to the matter of physical qualifications of candidates, with particular regard 
to returned soldiers. This subject was considered and it was decided not 
to take hasty action and the grand master was directed to appoint a special 



Masonic Correspondence 97 

committee to report next year, taking into consideration the action of other 
grand lodges on this matter. 

There is no report on Foreign Correspondence. 

Eev. J. MacDongall, G.M., Cape Traverse. 

E, T. Carbonell, G.S., Charlottetown. 



QUEBEC, A. F. & A. M. 

1920 

The Grand Lodge of Quebec held its fiftieth annual communication 
in the city of Montreal in the Province of Quebec on the 11th day of 
February, 1920, 

There appears to have been a full representation of lodge repre- 
sentatives and past masters. 

The first business of importance vras the address of Grand Master 
Arthur B, Wood. He opens by saying considerable concerning the treaty 
of peace and the general expansion of the craft in the world rebuilding 
which seemed to be at hand. 

He states that an unusually large number of requests for dispensa- 
tions vrere presented to him, most common being to confer more than the 
statutory number of degrees at one meeting. 

The grand master does not approve letting down the bars on this 
question and is very forcible in calling the attention of lodges to the 
fact that the dignity of the fraternity must be maintained if the society 
is to be preserved. 

A dispensation was presented to form a new lodge in the village of 
Gaspe which was refused on the ground that the local conditions did not 
warrant a lodge in that place. 

One new lodge was instituted, one Masonic hall dedicated and the 
usual number of St. John's Day celebrations held. 

The grand master made a few rulings but they are for the most part 
purely of local significance. 

The attention of the grand lodge is called to the Masonic Temple 
which is characterized as being entirely too small to accommodate the 
large number of lodge meetings required. 

He urges some relief in this matter and expresses the hope that a 
committee may be appointed to consider whether to enlarge the temple 
or construct a new one. 



98 Appendix — Part I 



The grand lodge as indicated by the grand secretary's report shows 
a net increase in membership of 818, giving the Province of Quebec a 
total membership of slightly over 10,000. 

The grand treasurer shows his receipts to have been $8,241 and his 
expenditures approximately $6,500. 

The Grand Lodge of Quebec takes good care of its poor and needy 
and has ample funds on hand for this splendid work. 

At this session of the grand lodge the grand chaplain delivered an 
address which was of more than passing interest and should have inspired 
the brethren with greater endeavor in behalf of the craft. 

The principal business transacted at this session appears to have been 
very largely routine. 

A report is submitted by the delegates who attended the Masonic 
Peace Celebration in London on June 27, 1919. 

It appears from the proceedings that such cases as are appealed from 
the action of the lodge go to the Committee or Jurisprudence. 

A number of appealed cases are reviewed and verdict rendered. 

During the closing hours of the grand lodge four distinguished crafts- 
men were elected to honorary membership. 

This was followed by the installation of officers and the usual closing 
of ceremonies. 

The report on correspondence was prepared by E. T. D. Chambers 
and he is very generous to Illinois giving four pages of delightful re- 
view and quotes the transactions of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge 
of Illinois for the year 1919, and is very liberal in selecting extracts from 
the report on foreign correspondence presented to the grand lodge at 
that time. 

It would be a great pleasure to quote some of the very nice things 
that Brother Chambers said, but the writer is reminded of his injunc- 
tion to cut it short and very reluctantly foregoes saying some things 
which he would like to say. 

Arthur B. Wood, G.M. 

W. W. Williamson, G.S. 



Masonic Correspondence 09 



QUEENSLAND, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

This grand lodge holds quarterly communications at which such 
business as the past three months has brought up receives attention. 

This grand lodge follows the old English custom of delegating the 
major portion of its affairs to a board of general purposes. The board 
reports in one instance that applications for permission to ballot on forty- 
seven candidates for initiation were received, 46 of which were granted. 
This is rather an unusual proceeding as it would appear that each lodge 
should have the right to receive and ballot upon such petitions as in its 
wisdom it saw fit to consider. 

One thing about the Grand Lodge of Queensland is that it devotes 
much of its efforts towards Masonic charity and the report of receipts 
and expenditures shows that this body is by no means remiss in this 
very important duty. 

From the proceedings under review it is apparent that the grand 
master makes every effort to visit the lodges of his district and keeps 
in close touch with their activities. 

At such meetings of the grand lodge as were held during the year 
the grand master, James Stodart, delivered some very excellent addresses. 
Most of them were of a character which should have proved helpful 
to the brethren of the jurisdiction. 

A very careful examination of the proceedings under consideration 
does not reveal any business out of the ordinary transacted at any of 
the quarterly communications that were held. 

There is no report on foreign correspondence and the proceedings 
as issued contain but one hundred pages. 

The Grand Lodge of Queensland is a new Masonic body, being now 
in its fifteenth year, but there is every evidence of the fact that it is 
taking a proper interest in the affairs of the craft and will no doubt 
in time grow into a strong, vigorous Masonic institution. 

James Stodart, G.M. 

F. Holland, G.B. 



100 Appendix — Part I 



RHODE ISLAND, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The 129th annual communication was held in the city of Providence 
Monday, May 19, 1919. 

The address of the grand master is a document of more than ordinary 
interest and shows Brother E. Tudor Gross to have been a man thoroughly 
observant and painstaking in all his efforts. 

He reports the general condition of the craft to be most satisfactory. 

The activities of the Masonic War Board were recited in detail and 
clearly proved that the State of Rhode Island was not wanting when it 
came to rendering substantial aid to those engaged in overseas work. 

The grand master refers to the question of dispensations and says that 
so far as possible he avoided their issuance, believing that such a prac- 
tice only resulted in a violation of the laws. 

He granted, however, that conditions did arise wherein it appeared 
advisable to wave standing regulations, but in the main he stood for the 
upholding of the laws upon the statute books. 

Eight dispensations were issued to lodges permitting them to attend 
church. 

The grand master refers to the Masonic Service Association and gives 
quite an extensive report thereon. He states that he is convinced 
that the time has come when the Masons of America must put aside indi- 
vidual and selfish interests and work for the common good of all. 

The George Washington Masonic Memorial Association is endorsed and 
the lodges and brethren of the state urged to make liberal contributions 
to this enterprise. 

One thing which the grand master speaks about is ventilation in lodge 
rooms. He seems to think that this subject receives very little consid- 
eration on the part of lodge ofRcers and he recommends that something 
be done toward bringing this important subject to the attention of all 
who are concerned in Masonic welfare. 

The grand master speaks about the renovation of the grand secretary's 
office, and of the fact that it was placed in proper condition to carry on 
the work of the grand lodge. 

The number of visits to lodges which the grand master made is way 
above the average. 

The brethren of the Grand Lodge of Rhode Island are to be congratu- 
lated on the fact that they had a grand master who was able to find 



Masonic Correspondence 101 

sufficient time to visit the lodges of his district and to meet with his 
brethren. 

Among the recommendations made was one requiring lodges to send 
notice of all regular meetings to the grand master. 

Another recommendation was that the grand master upon entering the 
duties of his office should be presented with an apron to be worn by him 
during the year that he served the craft. 

Two decisions were rendered by the grand master growing out of the 
status of soldiers who were members of the craft. 

Brother Gross had considerable to say about precedence at Masonic 
functions and expressed the idea that whether in lodge, chapter, commandery 
or consistory the grand master when present was the ranking officer and 
should be accorded all the honors due his exalted station. 

The reports of the district deputy grand masters which are appended 
to the report of the grand master show that those officials are by no 
taeans remiss in their duties, and take great pains visiting and inspecting 
each of the lodges in their districts. 

The grand secretary reports a net increase in membership of 608 giv- 
ing the state a total membership of 10,885, 

The receipts of the year were $8,041 and the expenditures were 
$9,628. 

The business transacted at this session was purely of routine char- 
acter, nothing out of the ordinary being brought to the attention of the 
grand lodge. 

There is no report on foreign correspondence. 

The grand lodge evidently believes in the practice of economy by 
restricting whatever review was to be made to a very brief report submitted 
to the grand lodge by a Special Committee on Foreign Correspondence. 

James C. Collins, G.M. 
S. Penrose Williams, G.S. 



SASKATCHEWAN, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The thirteenth annual communication opened in the city of Prince 
Albert on Wednesday, June 18, and was attended by representatives of the 
143 lodges of the jurisdiction. 

There was an address of welcome which was properly responded to, 
after which the grand master, Eobert Young, presented his report to the 
grand lodge. 



102 Appendix — Part I 



He calls the attention of the craft to the fact that while the war 
has ceased, yet many grave problems are before the craft which must 
be solved. 

Two rulings were made but most of them grew out of the interpreta- 
tion of the law relating to the residences of soldiers. 

He states that he has issued some special dispensations in reference 
to initiating imperfect material and asked the grand lodge to more clearly 
define what is meant by imperfect material. 

Five new lodges were organized during the year and a number of 
district meetings and lodges of instruction held for the benefit of the 
craft. 

Tte district deputy grand masters report directly to the grand mas- 
ter and mention each lodge which they visited and record the conditions 
as they found them. 

It cost the Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan the sum of $10,000 to 
operate for the year. 

The report of the grand treasurer show^s that there are sufficient 
funds on hand to carry the grand lodge through any emergency. 

A net increase for the year of 854 is reported by the grand secretary. 

The grand lodge employs a public auditor to go over the books of 
the grand officers and a very extensive table is made by him. 

One of the most interesting reports in the proceedings is from the 
Committee on the Conditions of Masonry. This committee thoroughly 
acquaints itself with the general affairs of lodges throughout the state 
and makes a report which ought to result in much good to the craft of 
the jurisdiction. 

Among the subjects considered are those of rotation in office, the 
lack of uniformity in the matter of keeping records, small attendance 
at lodge meetings. 

Some very valuable suggestions are made by the committee which 
ought to prove helpful to those interested in the welfare of the fraternity. 

The election and installation of officers was the closing feature of 
the last day's session. 

Business transacted throughout the communication appears to have 
been largely routine. 

There is no report on Masonic correspondence. 

N. B. Williams, G.M. 

W. B. Tate, G.S. 



Masonic Correspondence 103 

SOUTH AUSTRALIA, A. F. & A. M. 

1920 

The proceedings opened with a complete account of a special service 
held at the town hall at Adelaide on Sunday July 20, 1919. The object 
of this celebration was to properly observe the restoration of peace. 

A program of music, scripture readings and addresses was rendered. 

The annual communication was held on Wednesday, April 21, 1920. 

South Australia profited from the great wave of Masonic enthusiasm 
which appears to be sweeping everywhere and shows a substantial in- 
crease of 569 for the year. 

Eight new lodges were formed. All Masonic charity is administered 
through a special fund in charge of a Committee on Benevolence. It ia 
apparent that the grand lodge is doing its full duty to those dependent 
upon it. 

South Australia adheres very closely to the old English customs 
and practices. 

The principal business is handled by what is called a board of 
general purposes. 

Half-yearly communications are held at which such business as 
needs attention is given consideration. 

An examination of the proceedings does not show that any thing 
of particular interest was accomplished during the year. The principal 
matters which came up were purely routine and indicated that the grand 
lodge is satisfied with the management of affairs and has no disposition 
to depart from the established customs and practices. 

The review of foreign grand lodges is written by a committee. T. 
Slaney Poole appears to have reviewed Illinois. 

The principal transactions of the grand lodge for 1919 are consid- 
ered. Some comment is made concerning the increasing cost of main- 
taining the Masonic homes of the state and the amendment relating 
to physical Qualifications which was presented is quoted in full. 

The trouble experienced with the German speaking lodges of the 
state is recited and the comment made that the long period of neutrality 
on the part of America ultimately increased her difficulties with citizens 
of this type. 

Eegret is expressed that the proceedings of South Australia for 
the preceding year were not reviewed owing to the fact that labor 
troubles prevented a prompt i)ublication. 

Arthur W. Piper, G.M. 
Charles E. Glover, G.S. 



104 Appendix— Part I 



SOUTH CAROLCsA. A. F. M. 

1919 

The annual communication, tlie one hundred and eightv-third. opened 
in the city of Charleston on the morning of Tuesday, December 9. On 
the evening preceding there was a public meeting of the craft at which 
devotional exercises were held, consisting of prayer, scripture reading 
and an elaborate musical program. The Committee on Credentials re- 
ports the presence of H. C. Ficken, the representative of the Grand 
Lodge of Illinois. 

As usual the first business was the address of the grand master, 
William W. Wannamaker. In his opening paragraph he has something 
to say concerning representatives attending meetings of the grand lodge 
and then failing to report the transactions to their respective lodges. 
He holds to the opinion that unless this is done that it is hardly worth 
while to go to the expense of holding a grand lodge meeting. He also 
goes after those representatives of lodges who come to Charleston to 
transact individual business at the expense of the grand lodge and 
who fail to attend the sessions. 

He reports the usual tremendous increase in membership which is 
so apparent everywhere and says that South Carolina has received fully 
as many petitions in proportion to its size as any other state. He very 
truthfully says that the true ^Mason is not made at sight, but is the 
result of much reflection, patience, study and experience. 

He presents the subject of the Masonic Service Association of the 
United States to his grand lodge without recommendation. 

Five dispensations for the formation of new lodges were issued and 
one corner-stone, that of a Masonic Temple, laid during the year. 

He commends the George Washington Memorial Association and asks 
the financial assistance of the grand lodge. 

It appears from the report that the grand lodge has under con- 
sideration the sale of its Masonic Temple. Just what future proposition 
is under consideration relating to a permanent home for Masonry in 
South Carolina is not mentioned. 

Inasmuch as the grand lodge convenes on the second Tuesday in 
September the grand master expresses the opinion that a change of the 
time of meeting is desirable in order that its meetings may be made 
to conform to the fiscal year which ends January 31. 

Fifty opinions are rendered by the grand master, the majority of 
them relating to the interpretation of local law. There appears to be 
nothing unusual or extraordinary in any of the decisions rendered. 



Masonic Correspondence 105 

In a supplemental address the grand master reports that he found 
it necessary to arrest the charter of the lodge at Anderson, South Caro- 
lina and to summons the officers to appear at this annual communica- 
tion. The reason for the discipline is that the lodge initiated a man 
physically disqualified. 

The reports of the district deputy grand masters made direct to the 
grand master and which are printed as a part of his report show that 
the officers were thoroughly acquainted with what was required from 
them and discharged their duties in an efficient manner. 

The grand treasurer reports total receipts of $36,137 and expendi- 
tures of $38,167. The report of the grand treasurer is in the main 
numerical, dealing with the financial receipts of his office. The report 
of the Masonic Board of Belief shows that $779 were spent in caring 
for those from other states who were compelled to call upon local author- 
ities for assistance. The report of the whole committee shows that the 
Masonic Temple was operated at a profit of $1,106. Initiation fees for 
the degrees were fixed at $30. 

A proposition to fix the date of the annual meeting of the grand 
lodge on the first Tuesday in March was laid over for one year. 

The election, installation of officers, the presentation of the official 
apron were interesting features during the closing hours of the session. 
A silver bowl and pitcher were presented to the grand master as a token 
of love and esteem on the part of the members of his grand lodge. 

The report on foreign correspondence is prepared by J. L. Michie. 
It is a very thorough and complete resume of the transactions of the 
various grand lodges which came under his attention. He devotes four 
and one-half pages to Illinois. He comments freely upon the acts of 
Grand Master Austin H. Scrogin and refers to the unusual incident of 
the grand master of the Masons conferring the Third Degree on the 
grand master of the Odd Fellows and says, "Does not Preston tell us 
that Masonry regards no man on account of his worldly wealth or posi- 
tion." He is very generous to the Masonic correspondent of Illinois, 
but takes serious exception to a statement made to the effect that the 
Grand Lodge of South Carolina was in the mortuary business, and ac- 
cepts the statement as an attempt at ridicule. We are extremely sorry 
that Brother Michie should have put this construction upon the state- 
ment made as there was absolutely no intention whatever to cast either 
ridicule or to make light of the efforts of our South Carolina brethren 
to do everything which might be included under the broad scope of Ma- 
sonic charity. 

S. T. Lanham, G.M., Spartanburg. 

O. Frank Hart, G.S., Columbia. 



106 Appendix — Part I 



SOUTH DAKOTA, A. F. & A. M. 

1920 

The annual communication under review, the forty-sixth, which was held 
in the city of Pierre opened on Tuesday, June 8, 1920. The flag was 
received immediately after assembling, the grand stewards presenting same 
at the altar while the members stood and joined in singing America. 

The grand master, Walter B. Burr, presented his report which was a 
document not extremely long but which set forth in a clear and concise 
manner the various acts which he performed during his stewardship. 

One dispensation for the formation of a new lodge was issued and 
three visitations to lodges of the jurisdiction are reported by the grand 
master. He states that he was unable to visit any more because of the 
stress of business. A number of dispensations are reported, the grand 
master going into detail and explaining the nature of the requests and all 
details connected with same. 

It appears that South Dakota adheres rigidly to the old regulation 
concerning physical perfection because among the decisions reported are 
two relating to the refusal of the grand master to permit the initiation 
of petitioners who were not physically perfect. 

The public school system of our country is thoroughly endorsed and 
the fraternity called upon to do its utmost to sustain these institutions. 

The Washington Memorial is endorsed as is the Masonic Service 
Association. 

The grand treasurer reports receipts of $21,762 and disbursements of 
$19,446. 

The grand secretary states that there has been a large amount of 
correspondence and many tentative plans sent out in regard to new temple 
buildings. He states that quite a lot of new lodge rooms will be built when 
material and labor are not prohibitive and that many lodges were compelled 
to cease their endeavors in this line because of high costs. 

It appears in the report of the grand secretary that clandestine lodges 
have been exerting an insidious influence in the state of South Dakota. The 
matter is called to the attention of the grand lodge for such action as it 
may desire to take. 

The total raised to the sublime degree of Master Masons was 1,352. 
However, the state made a net gain of 1,107 and now has almost 15,000 
Master Masons. 

According to the proceedings there was collected for the George Wash- 
ington Memorial Association from the various lodges of the state the sum of 
$8,046, a most excellent showing. 



Masonic Correspondence 107 



A general report on correspondence is submitted to the grand lodge. 
Among the subjects discussed are the Study of Masonry, the Large and 
Small Lodges and various other topics relating to the welfare of the fra- 
ternity. Concerning the subject of physical qualifications the correspondent 
makes the claim that while there has been much discussion among various 
grand lodges upon this all important subject, yet a liberal movement does 
not appear to have advanced very rapidly and that it will be some time 
before this subject will receive the general attention of the Grand Lodges 
of the United States to the extent that there will be a change in the existing 
regulations. 

The jurisdiction of South Dakota is maintaining a first class library at 
Sioux Falls and every effort is being made to accumulate books and manu- 
scripts which will be valuable to members of the craft. 

The business transacted at this session is not of an unusual character 
and relates mainly to matters of local interest. There is no report on For- 
eign Correspondence. 

John H. McCord, G.M., Pierre. 

George A. Pettigrew, G.S., Sioux Falls. 



TENNESSEE, F. & A. M. 

1920 

The one hundred and sixth annual communication was held in the 
city of Nashville on Wednesday, January 28, 1920. 

A rather peculiar circumstance arose in connection with the opening 
exercises. Thomas Steele, Jr., having served eleven months and seven 
days as acting grand master, submitted a question to the Committee on 
Jurisprudence as to whether he could be elected and installed grand 
master on the first day of the meeting of the grand lodge for the re- 
mainder of the present term. The request was made on account of the 
condition of the health of Brother Steele. The Jurisprudence Commit- 
tee ruled affirmatively and the grand lodge immediately held an election 
and Brothei Steele was unanimously elected and installed into the office. 
He then presented his annual address to the grand lodge. 

He opens by referring to the death of Thomas B. Brandon who was 
elected grand master at the last session and who died within one month 
after being installed into office. 

The Grand Lodge of Tennessee issues certificates of proficiency upon 
recommendation of the Board of Custodians. The list submitted is a 
long one, showing very clearly that the brethren of Tennessee are 
anxious to maintain a high standard of Masonic efficiency. 



108 Appe7idix — Part I 



The grand master reports in full the dispensations which he issued. 
All of them were for legitimate purposes. He did not, however, grant 
all that were asked for he submits a list of those refused which shows 
that he made every endeavor to uphold the traditions of the craft. He 
refused to issue a dispensation for the formation of a new lodge because 
it was nearer than ten miles to a neighboring lodge. 

He declined to issue a duplicate charter because it could not be 
shown that the loss of the original charter was unavoidable. He re- 
quired the lodge to pay the grand secretary for the duplicate. 

Thirty-six questions and answers were submitted covering the usual 
conditions which arise in nearly all lodges. He decided that a Masonic 
trial did not depend on a civil trial and should be conducted inde- 
pendently. 

A lodge which declined to vote on the petition of a man 77 years 
of age was reminded that the report of the committee must be received 
and the lodge pass on the candidate's qualifications in the usual legal 
manner. 

The Travelers' Aid Society, the Masonic Service Association of the 
United States, and the George Washington Memorial Association re- 
ceived the hearty commendation of the grand master and recommenda- 
tions made that proper appropriations be set apart for each of these 
worthy enterprises. 

The total receipts of the grand lodge were approximately $84,718 
and the expenditures $49,000. However, some of the expenditures made 
went to cover old debts. 

The grand secretary, Stith M. Cain, presented a report which is 
complete and clearly sets forth the acts of his office for the current year. 

A rather unusual committee is what is called the Board of Cura- 
tors. They appear to have charge of the Masonic Hall and to pro- 
vide various means of sustaining that institution. 

The report on the Grand Lodge Home is interesting because it shows 
that the Masons of Tennessee are going into the proposition in a very 
business like manner. The operation of the home according to the report 
cost $19,866. However, the number receiving assistance does not appear 
to be given. 

One thing the grand lodge does for which it is to be commended 
is that it maintains a school for the education of the children under its 
care, the teachers being assigned by the County Board of Education. 

The Committee on Keturns report a large number of lodges that had 
failed to read edicts or proceedings and recommended that the grand 



Masonic Correspondence 109 

secretary be instructed to collect a penalty of $5 from each of these 
lodges for the benefit of the Widows' and Orphans' Home. 

The question of French Masonry arose in the grand lodge and a reso- 
lution was introduced that inasmuch as there was no immediate need 
of recommendation that the question be given ample time for consid- 
eration. 

The report of the Committee on Appeals and Grievances is very in- 
teresting. Each case is set forth in detail and reveals the frailties 
of human nature. After a perusal of this report one is brought to the 
conclusion that while it takes all kinds of people to make a world yet 
when it comes to the conduct and behavior of individuals they are very 
much the same everywhere. 

The Grand Lodge of Tennessee must be commended for the thorough 
manner in which it conducts its schools of instruction. Eeports show that 
127 schools were held by the lecturers and custodians and that much 
good resulted to the craft. 

A resolution was introduced to exempt from payment of dues those 
who had attained the age of 75 years but did not find favor with the 
Committee on Jurisprudence and the proposition was rejected. 

The election and installation of officers followed by the presenta- 
tion of the signet ring closed the session. 

The report on foreign correspondence is prepared by H. A. Cham- 
bers. It is concise and directly to the point. He gives Illinois two and 
one-half pages of impartial consideration, quoting liberally from the 
address of Grand Master Daniel G. Fitzgerald and finding no fault with 
anything that he may have said. He quotes two extracts from the report 
on correspondence, particularly the one on physical qualifications, also 
on coordination. He quotes without comment from which it is assumed 
that he found no fault with the views expressed. 

T. W. Peace, G.M., Madisonville. 

Stith M. Cain, G.S., Nashville. 



110 Appendix — Part I 



TEXAS, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The annual communication which was the eighty-fourth was held 
in the city of Waco, Texas. 

John Watson representing the Grand Lodge of Illinois is among 
the grand representatives accredited. 

In the opening ceremonies thirty-three Masons who had been mem- 
bers of the society forty or more years were given the honors of the 
fraternity. 

The grand master, A. A. Eoss, presented to the grand lodge a very 
able report. In his chronicle of the Masonic dead he mentions the names 
of Austin H. Scrogin and Monroe C. Crawford. 

Among the eases reported concerning some irregularities was one where 
Garden City Lodge of Chicago had requested Long View Lodge of Texas 
to confer the degrees. The differences which involved the collection of 
fees were satisfactorily adjusted. 

The grand master reports that he granted dispensations for the con- 
ferring of degrees out of time due to the necessity arising from the war 
but he makes it clear that as a general proposition he is opposed to 
letting down the bars. 

The George Washington Memorial Association received the hearty 
endorsement of the grand master who recommends that all members of 
the craft be given an opportunity to contribute toward the erection of 
this splendid monument. 

A request to the Grand Lodge of Texas to contribute to the Eoose- 
velt Association is presented by Grand Master Koss together with a letter 
of endorsement from William S. Farmer of New York. The whole sub- 
ject was referred to the grand lodge for such action as it might desire 
to take. 

Texas apparently consents to a change of venue in the case of 
Masonic trials for one act of this sort is reported. 

Three lodges surrendered their charters and a fourth came very near 
loosing its warrant because of failure to meet for three months. 

Four dispensations for the formation of new lodges were granted 
and one refused. Several dispensations were issued to publicly install 
officers as well as to permit lodges to lay corner-stones of various 
edifices. 



i 



Masonic CojTespondence 111 

The Grand Lodge of Texas does not permit its constituent lodges 
to lay corner-stones on Sunday. The only Masonic services that can be 
rendered on that day is the burying of the dead. 

A' member of a lodge was tried for unmasonic conduct and repri- 
manded. It appears that he had a tongue that was exceedingly well 
oiled and publicly repeated the esoteric part of the ritual as glibly as he 
did the monitorial. 

The grand master reports the arrest of the charter of one lodge 
because it initiated a man with all the fingers absent from the right 
hand except the thumb and index finger. 

It appears from the report of the grand master that the grand lodge 
forbids any member of the fraternity from selling Masonic life insur- 
ance. It is reported that one brother who for seven years had gained 
a livelihood in this business was compelled to hunt other employment 
as he was placed on trial and indefinitely suspended from the fraternity 
because he had violated the law of the state. 

The grand master ruled that a memorial window with Masonic 
emblems could not be placed in a church. 

Sixty-three decisions are rendered in the form of questions and 
answers, most of them relate to interpretations of law. 

One thing Grand Master Eoss did was to advocate a more liberal 
construction of the law on physical qualifications and to recommend its 
consideration to the Jurisprudence Committee. 

The grand treasurer reports total receipts of $91,578.10 and dis- 
bursements of $86,460.98. 

Apparently the grand lodge did not operate at any very great profit. 

The number raised in Texas according to the grand secretary's re- 
port is 7,468, making the present membership 83,277. 

Following the first day's session an open meeting was held and the 
children from the Orphans' Home gave a most delightful entertainment. 
The report of the Orphans' Home shows a profit of $8,863 from the farm 
and dairy and recommends that the superintendent's salary be fixed at 
$5,000 per year. 

The oration delivered by X H. Pace was on the subject "The Eeign 
of King Solomon." 

The Committee on Foreign Correspondence make a long report in 
which the subject of French Masonry received due consideration. How- 
ever they failed to recommend the establishment of Fraternal relations 
and the question went over for another year. 



112 Appendix — Part I 



The Masonic Service Association was fully exploited by a committee 
and received the endorsement of the grand lodge. 

The grand lodge adopted a law permitting collective balloting on 
candidates. The election and installation of officers and presentation of 
the jewel closed the session. 

The report on foreign correspondence covers just sixty-eight pages. 
Illinois received about one page of favorable comment. The reviewer, 
however, does not like the idea of the Committee on Appeals and Griev- 
ances, taking testimony which was not presented to the lodge in which 
the trial was held. 

Geo. F. Morgan, G.M., El Paso 

W. B. Pearson, G.S., El Paso. 



UTAH, F. & A. M. 

1920 



The forty-ninth annual communication was entertained by the Masons 
of Salt Lake City on January 20 and 21, 1920. 

It did not take the grand lodge long to settle down to active business, 
one of the first transactions being the roll call. The record shows that 
Illinois was responded to by P. L. Williams, grand representative. The 
first business of importance was an oration which was delivered by the 
grand orator, his subject being "The Public Teacher." 

Immediately following, the grand master, Arthur C. Wherry read his 
annual address which was a document of some twenty pages covering the 
various acts which he performed in his official capacity. He reports a 
number of visitations to lodges and states that every courtesy was extended 
to him during the year. 

Two decisions were rendered, one was that the deputy grand master 
could not act as a member of a trial commission. He also rendered a de- 
cision to the effect that the minutes of a lodge could not be read from pencil 
notes, but must be presented to the lodge after having been regularly 
entered in permanent form. 

He states that the Committee on Masonic Education and Instruction 
has accomplished much good during the year and refers to the affiliation 
of this work with the Masonic Service Association of the United States. 

Dispensations for the formation of two new lodges and degrees con- 
ferred by courtesy are reported. 



Masonic Correspondence 113 

The grand master states that he found two cases where local men 
had petitioned lodges while stationed in army camps and refers to cor- 
respondence with the grand master of Illinois on the subject wherein it 
was made plain that should these men be initiated they would not be eligible 
for Masonry in their own jurisdiction. 

The grand master was unable to attend the peace celebration held 
in London in June of last year. He reports a visit to Chicago and atten- 
dance at a school of instruction where he was received by Grand Master 
Austin H. Scrogin and accorded every courtesy. 

He refused to grant a general waiver of jurisdiction to sea and field 
lodges of New York on the ground that the grand and subordinate lodges of 
Utah were best able to determine the fitness of Masonic material from 
this state. 

The George Washington Memorial Association is endorsed as well 
as the Masonic Service Association. 

A recommendation is made that the funeral ritual be revised and that 
the pathetic element be eliminated as far as possible and the ritual made 
to conform to the hopeful aspect which Freemasonry takes toward a future 
life. He also recommends that the commitment service at the grave be 
shortened. 

Brother Wherry believes in coordinated work by lodges and thinks that 
the best results are obtained where lodges divide their work and proceed 
to accomplish it in a harmonious manner. 

Much is said of the Grotto and a suggestion is offered that the grand 
lodge appoint a committee to investigate this appendage to Masonry, as 
it is called, and be prepared to intelligently advise relative to its status. 

Attention is called to the large number of non-affiliated Masons living 
within the state and the suggestion made that some means be adopted to 
show some interest in these brethren and try and win them back to the fold. 

The grand treasurer reports receipts for the year of $6,850 and ex- 
penditures of $5,141. 

The grand secretary presents quite a long report in which is detailed 
many of the acts which he performed during the year. According to his 
report there are twenty-one lodges in the State of Utah, with a total mem- 
bership of 3,021. 

The Grand Lodge Alpina of Switzerland was formally recognized and 
an exchange of representatives arranged. 

The Committee on Jurisprudence took up that portion of the grand 
master's report referring to the Masonic Service Association and gave it 
a clean bill of health. 



114 Appendix — Part I 



A careful examination of the proceedings does not reveal any acts or 
transactions other than those routine in character. 

A very interesting report on foreign correspondence is made a part 
of the report and is prepared by Sam H. Goodwin, He is very generous 
to Illinois and reviews our 1919 proceedings in a very careful manner. A 
very generous tribute is paid to Austin H. Scrogin who passed away while 
in the discharge of his duties as grand master. He has the following to 
say concerning Grand Master Fitzgerrell 's address : ' ' Grand Master Fitz- 
gerrell opened his address with words of optimism. He saw a clear sky, 
but ominous clouds drifting over. We like the spirit, but are bound to 
put a question mark after such a statement as this: 'Freemasonry is and 
has been preeminent in bringing the gospel of peace and good will to 
all peoples.' That may seem to be true, from his vantage-point, but we — 
we're out here in the sagebrush and we fail to find any facts which warrant 
such a statement." 

Otherwise he mentions our various acts without any unfavorable com- 
ment. He is very generous to the Illinois correspondent and heartily 
agrees with his views concerning the various attempts which are being 
made to Christianize Freemasonry. In summarizing the report he says: 
' ' While we do not see eye to eye on all the matters turned up by our 
brother, his discussions show a measure of sanity and a breadth of view 
which are altogether commendable." 

James LeEoy Cattron, G.M., Salt Lake City. 

Freeman A. McCarty, G.S., Salt Lake City. 



VERMONT, F. & A. M. 

1920 

The annual communication which was the one hundred and twenty- 
seventh opened in the city of Burlington on June 9, 1920, for a two days' 
session. 

The preliminary ceremonies were brief. The grand lodge immediately 
preceded to the real business of the session by listening to the address of the 
grand master, Edwin L. Wells. 

Apparently Vermont experienced the prosperity which has attended 
the Masonic fraternity all over the United States for reference is made to 
the tremendous increase in membership which took place in the state during 
the year. The grand master states that he had hoped to devote all of his 
time to the business of his office but other matters prevented his reaching 
his expectations. 



Masonic Correspondence 115 

The corner stone of one Masonic Temple was laid during the year and 
the ceremonies of dedication observed in one instance. 

The grand lodge of Vermont holds district meetings at which a great 
deal of good is accomplished by the presentation and discussion of matters 
relating to the craft. 

Only eleven dispensations were granted by the grand master during the 
year and he states that all of them were for the best interests of the fra- 
ternity. 

The George Washington Memorial Association receives considerable 
consideration and the grand master is of the opinion that the state of Ver- 
mont ought to get behind the enterprise and help it through to the extent 
of its ability. 

The Masonic Service Association receives some discussion. The grand 
master very frankly states that at first he was a sincere believer in the 
necessity of such an organization but from his report the idea is gained 
that he has changed somewhat in his ideas for he recommends that the 
whole matter be placed in the hands of the Jurisprudence Committee for 
consideration. 

The address itself is very short and deals with merely routine matters. 
No decisions were made a matter of record. 

From the report of the grand secretary it is shown that the state of 
Vermont has nearly 16,000 Master Masons, making a net gain for the year 
of 746. The total receipts from all sources were $13,347. 

The Committee on Masonic Jurisprudence made a report wherein they 
sustained all the dispensations of the grand master except two and these 
were for the purpose of permitting lodges to wear regalia in public on 
occasions which were not Masonic. These two dispensations were dis- 
approved. The committee could not see any necessity for a Masonic Ser- 
vice Association and made a report that the emergency of the war being 
past that they believed the state of Vermont should withhold membership 
from any such society. 

The grand lodge administers its charity through a special fund collected 
for that purpose and the report of the committee which has this fund in 
charge shows that the grand lodge is not neglecting those who are worthy 
and who need assistance, but believes that the large part of the burden 
should fall upon the individual lodge to which the member belongs. 

At the session under review there does not appear to have been any 
business transacted out of the ordinary. It is apparent that the Grand 
Lodge of Vermont is satisfied to let matters stand as they now are without 
any disposition to disturb existing conditions. 



116 Appendix — Part I 



The report on Foreign Correspondence is in the form of an essay pre- 
pared by Charles H. Darling. He discusses various subjects of interest 
which have been considered by grand lodges during the year and says some 
very pertinent things concerning the Eoman Catholic Church as well as 
politics and political activities. He concludes his review with a collection 
of verses of various kinds which should prove interesting to those Masons 
who regard the literary value of the fraternity. 

Archie S. Harriman, G. M., Middlebury. 

Henry H. Eoss, G.S., Burlington. 



VIRGINIA, A. F. & A. M. 

1920 

What is called the grand annual communication opened in the city of 
Richmond on the morning of February 10, 1920. The first business of 
importance was the presentation to the most worshipful grand master of 
a hat and cane. Tten followed the annual address of the grand master, 
Sol Cutchins. 

In his opening remarks he refers to the close of the war and the 
duty which is resting upon all members of the craft in getting the country 
back to normal conditions. He rendered fifteen decisions so-called. One 
was that attending divine worship is not a Masonic occasion and therefore 
it would be improper for a lodge to appear in Masonic clothing at a church 
service. Another one was that a lodge may decline to teach and examine 
a candidate for another lodge, the grand master holding that such service 
was purely one of courtesy. He also decided that a printed seal on official 
papers did not come within the requirements of the law. 

The grand master was not generous in issuing dispensations and only 
granted those for which substantial reasons could be given. Three dis- 
pensations for the formation of new lodges were issued and one corner- 
stone was laid by the grand lodge and eleven by constituent lodges. The 
list of visitations made by the grand master is a long one, showing that 
he made every effort to get in touch with the brethren of his jurisdiction. 
The Masonic Temple owned by the grand lodge showed a profit last year 
of only $2,394. The Grand Lodge Committee on Property proposed to 
assess the grand lodge $2,000 a year rental for the offices of the grand 
secretary and grand treasurer. The grand master refused to consent to 
the arrangement as he could see no reason why the grand lodge should 
pay rent today and receive it back tomorrow. Such a transaction oc- 
casioning unnecessary bookkeeping. He recommended a reduction in the 



Masonic Correspondence 117 

size of the proceedings of the grand lodge, claiming that the cost of pub- 
lication should be reduced. Grand Master Cutchins is a thorough be- 
liever in Masonic education and emphasizes the necessity of lodges taking 
hold of this matter in view of the large increase in members which is 
taking place at the present time. He also recommends that the grand 
lodge commence the collection of a Masonic library. He heartily en- 
dorses the George Washington Memorial Association and advises that 
there has already been paid in subscriptions the sum of $135,000. The 
grand treasurer reported receipts from all sources of $131,690 and ex- 
penditures of $130,184, It is apparent that the grand lodge did not operate 
at very much of a profit. 

The second day's session was devoted to the transaction of general 
business. Each divisional grand lecturer was allowed the sum of $250 to 
be applied in compensating him for time and expenses while actively en- 
gaged in the duties of his office. The election and installation of officers 
closed the session. The business transacted appears to have been nearly 
all routine, no radical legislation was enacted, and there appears to have 
been no deviation from the established customs of the grand lodge. The 
report on foreign correspondence is prepared by Joseph W, Eggleston. 
He gives Hlinois two pages of very generous review and finds no particular 
fault with any of our transactions. He refers to the conference of grand 
masters at New York as hysterical and characterizes it as having been 
called for ostentatious display, advertising and spending of money. He 
believes that Freemasonry should be kept pure and free from all en- 
tangling alliances. He characterizes it as the Brotherhood of Man under 
the Fatherhood of God. Brother Eggleston belongs to the old school and 
adheres strictly to the time-honored precedent of the fraternity. 

Wm. A. Aalt, G.M. 

Chas. A. Nesbitt, G.S. 



WASHINGTON, F. & A. M. 

1919 

The city of Seattle had the honor of entertaining the sixty-second an- 
nual communication which opened on the 10th day of June, 1919. A large 
number of past masters of lodges are reported by the Committee on Cre- 
dentials which would seem to indicate that those officials have a vote and 
interest in the grand lodge. The ambassador who is supposed to represent 
Illinois does not appear to have been present. If so, the Committee on 
Credentials failed to mention his name. 



118 Appendix — Part I 



The grand master, Alonzo E. Emerson, presents a report which is 
thoroughly complete in every detail. He opens by referring to the duty 
now before the craft in the great period of reconstruction which is before 
the country. 

The Masonic Home is highly commended and the necessity for a hos- 
pital to take care of such cases as are helpless is presented. 

The grand master issued a number of dispensations, most of them, 
however, were for purposes for which such dispensations are usually granted. 
He refused several dispensations, claiming that the law did not warrant 
the exceptions which were asked for. A number of lodges were granted 
permission to change their places of meeting, while two new lodges were 
duly constituted. Dispensations for the formation of two ancient craft 
lodges were issued. 

Two decisions are reported. One to the effect that the master of a 
lodge can not appoint a secret committee on investigation. Another de- 
cision rendered was that the report of the committee is to the whole lodge 
and not to the master. A lodge wanted to remit the payment of a note 
due from one of its members. The decision was that no lodge shall dis- 
tribute its funds among its members. The master of one lodge who per- 
mitted certain irregularities in the matter of ballot was deposed from office. 

The grand master reports that he was unable to visit but very few 
lodges because of so many obstacles which stood in the way, among which 
he mentions the epidemic of influenza, together with the business pressure 
which was brought to bear upon him. 

He speaks at length and most kindly of Brother Austin H. Scrogin, 
whom he came to know personally. 

The work of the grand lecturer is very strongly commended, not only 
because of his efforts in teaching the work, but because of what he did 
toward rousing the different lodges and creating enthusiasm among them. 

A full report is made of the activities of the George Washington Me- 
morial Association and a recommendation made that substantial contribu- 
tions be made toward assisting in this enterprise. 

The Masonic Service Association is reported in detail and the matter 
presented to the grand lodge for its action. 

In closing his address the grand master has something to say about 
disturbing influences in which he refers to the fact that recently initiated 
Masons are being importuned to seek other rites and ceremonies before 
they have had time to become acquainted with even the rudiments of the 
three degrees of Ancient Craft Masonry. He thinks a rule ought to be 
made that no Master Mason shall be received in any of the higher degrees 
until after a specific length of time. He hits the nail on the head when 



Masonic Correspondence 119 

he says that much of this condition can be charged to the fact that grand 
lodges require no interim between the conferring of the degrees, allowing 
lodges to railroad candidates through as fast as possible. 

The grand secretary makes a report which is complete in every detail. 
The Grand Lodge of Washington is well off financially, as the total amount 
of securities reported amounts to $167,050. 

The Committee on Foreign Correspondence presents a report to the 
grand lodge wherein is expressed the thought that the question of physical 
qualifications is a dead one and that grand lodges are rapidly modifying 
their opinions concerning the hard and fast rules which have been observed 
for so many years. 

The question of recognizing the Grand Lodge of France is brought 
up and reviewed at some length. The committee expressed the idea that 
there are many questions involved which can only be settled after mature 
deliberation and due investigation and recommends that a special committee 
be appointed for that purpose. 

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows sent a special committee to the grand 
lodge, all of whom were Masons, tendering fraternal greetings as well as 
good wishes. 

The flag of our country was presented by a guard of honor consisting 
of several soldiers who had particijjated in the great war, and the flag was 
duly escorted into the grand lodge, while the members stood at salute. 

The grand lodge listened to an oration by Louis F. Hart. The sub- 
ject was "Masonry, Its Influence on Government." The document is 
one which reads well and should have made a good impression upon the 
members of the craft who listened to it. 

Washington enjoyed its full share of prosperity as the report shows 
2,026 to have been raised to the Sublime Degree of Masonry. The state 
experienced a net gain in membership of 1,636, giving it a total membership 
at the present time of 25,536. 

A special committee which had in hand the consideration of the Masonic 
Service Association presented a report favoring membership in that society 
and the grand lodge concurred in the recommendation. 

The Masonic Home had a membership during the year of 47 and was 
maintained at a total cost of $17,662.53. The farm produced in milk, 
butter, eggs, etc., the sum of $6,680.69. 

The salary of the grand secretary was fixed at $2,400 a year and 
the sum of $1,500 set apart for printing and binding proceedings. 

The installation of the newly elected officers closed the session. 



120 Appendix — Part I 



TTue report on foreign correspondence is prepared by Ealph C. Mc- 
Allaster. He considers Illinois in two pages and says that Grand Master 
Austin H. Scrogin's address on the subject of army lodges was one of the 
best deliveries of the year. Liberal quotations were made from the ad- 
dress of Grand Master Scrogin and the principal acts of our grand lodge 
chronicled. 

Brother McAUaster quotes what the writer said under Minnesota and 
remarks ' ' This man Darrah must be foolish enough to think our grand lodge 
should attend to Blue Lodge Masonry and let it go at that." Brother 
McAUaster may consider himself absolutely correct in this remark. The 
only way to preserve the integrity of Freemasonry is to prevent contam- 
ination. The writer is a thorough believer in the higher bodies so-called 
and belongs to all of them, he is even a member of the Order of the 
Eastern Star, but he does not find favor in parading the officials of those 
organizations in Masonic assemblies, fully believing that these should be 
kept exclusively as ancient craft institutions and that so long as we do 
this we will avoid a lot of trouble and conflict. 



Thomas E. Skaggs, G.M., Olympia. 
Horace W. Tyler, G.S,, Olympia. 



WESTERN AUSTRALIA, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

This grand lodge holds quarterly communications at which such busi- 
ness as appears to demand attention is given consideration. 

What is called the annual communication was held on Thursday, April 
24, 1919. The report of the grand master shows that he granted but ten 
dispensations, most of them for the usual legitimate lodge purposes. He 
speaks of the finances of the grand lodge as being most satisfactory and 
quotes the present membership at 4,488 making a net gain of 211. He 
says that this is the greatest gain in membership which the grand lodge has 
made since the year 1903. 

He seems to think that the grand lodge ought to celebrate the con- 
clusion of peace and recommends a solemn Thanksgiving festival to be 
carried out at some future time. 

The board of general purposes made a report in which they reveal 
many of the little acts which passed through their hands during the year. 
There is nothing out of the ordinary and the business transacted by them 
appears to have been practically routine. 



Masonic Correspondence 121 

The reports of the district deputy grand masters are interesting be- 
cause they take up and deal with the various lodges visited and specifically 
mention such data as appeared to demand attention. 

During the session under review representatives from sister grand 
lodges were presented. Illinois was represented by J. M. Macfarlane. 

The report on foreign correspondence is prepared by J. W. E. A., who- 
ever he may be. Illinois comes in for four pages of very generous con- 
sideration. 

TTie reviewer finds much favor with the proposed amendment on physi- 
cal qualifications and seems to think that the system of Masonic schools 
as conducted by Illinois should be adopted in other states. 

He has considerable to say concerning the question of clubs. He seems 
to think that all such should be maintained distinct from the lodge proper. 

The proposition limiting lodges to 10% of their total receipts in 
the matter of expenditures on refreshments and society entertainments is 
looked upon by the reviewer as an effort to interfere with the individual 
business of lodges. 

The writer appears to be in sympathy with the action of the grand 
lodge preventing smoking during the conferring of the degrees but thinks 
that the amendment should be made to extend to the lodge at any time 
that it may be in session. 

The correspondence report as presented in 1918 is highly commended 
and due thanks for the generous comijliments given are hereby returned. 

William Ellison-Macartney, G.M. 

J. D. Stevenson, G.S. 



WEST VIRGINIA, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The city of Charleston had the honor of entertaining the grand lodge 
assembled in the fifty-fifth annual communication on November 12 and 
13, 1919. 

The list of representatives which is made a part of the report does 
not reveal the presence of the ambassador from Illinois. 

George S. Ladley, grand master, submitted a very complete report 
of the transactions of his office. He opens by saying that Masonry is 
not a reformatory institution. Its purpose is not to make over the criminal 



122 Appendix — Part I 



or the vicious and for that reason lodges should be very careful to scrutinize 
all material which may be presented for consideration . 

He further says that Masonry is not a political party nor religious 
sect and therefore none should be barred because he may differ from us 
in matters of faith or belief. 

The grand master issued a number of dispensations to meet condi- 
tions which arose in the lodges of the jurisdiction. He likewise refused 
a number of requests for dispensations showing that he went into the sub- 
ject very carefully. 

A long list of degrees conferred by courtesy is given as well as such 
waivers of jurisdiction as received the approval of the grand master. 

The George Washington Memorial Association is thoroughly endorsed 
and a full report given of the peace jubilee held by the Grand Lodge of 
England on June 27, 1919. 

Nine ceremonials incident to corner-stone layings are reported. They 
were in the main for school buildings and churches. 

It appears from what the grand master says that in West Virginia 
an officer must be qualified to do the work before he can be installed as 
master of his lodge. 

Under the subject of discipline there is reported a case wherein the in- 
stallation of the master was set aside until such time as he proved to 
the grand lecturer that he was competent to perform the duties of his 
office. 

No decisions were reported by the grand master. He states that he 
found the laws sufficient to take care of all questions which were submitted 
to him. 

The grand treasurer reports receipts of $30,915 and expenditures of 
$28,822. It is apparent that the grand lodge is operating upon a very nar- 
row, though satisfactory margin. 

The grand secretary's report deals in the main with statistics and 
figures. 

Some very interesting reports are submitted by the grand lecturer and 
show that every effort was put forth not only to disseminate the work of 
the jurisdiction, but to bring the lodges up to a high degree of efficiency. 

A half-tone portrait of the Masonic Home of the State appears in the 
proceedings indicating that the Masons of West Virginia have taken up 
the subject with a thorough understanding of what is required from them 
and with a desire to fully organize for the poor and the needy. 



Masonic Correspondence 123 

The grand lodge stopped long enough in its proceedings to permit 
tributes of respect to be paid to several deceased Masons who had distin- 
guished themselves in the services of the craft. 

The Committee on Chartered Lodges shovr that the state made a net 
gain in membership of 1,220 during the year making the total number of 
Master Masons in the jurisdiction at the time of the report 22,880. 

One very interesting report is that presented by the special committee 
on the Cedar Rapids conference. The deductions reached were that such 
an organization not only would prove cumbersome and expensive but that 
it impaired the sovereignty of the various grand jurisdictions. For these 
reasons the committee report adversely on the proposition to join this 
organization. 

Two hundred and sixty-three pages of the proceedings under consid- 
eration are given over to printing the names of the members of the lodges 
of the state as well as the several officers. 

The report on correspondence is made by George W. Atkinson, and 
is a document of more than passing interest. 

He gives Illinois five pages of critical comment and quotes practically 
all that Grand Master Austin H. Scrogin said concerning the recognition 
of French Masonry. Tlie various transactions which took place' at the ses- 
sion of 1918 are very briefly enumerated. 

The correspondence report is taken up and gone into quite extensively. 
Brother Atkinson is very complimentary in speaking of this piece of work 
and has made liberal quotations all of which flatter the writer more than 
he can say. 

Brother Atkinson presents a most excellent review of all the grand 
jurisdictions and has said some very pertinent things which must be re- 
gretfully passed without reproduction. 

W. K. Cowden, G.M. 

John M. Collins, G.S. 



WISCONSIN, F. & A. M. 

1920 

The annual communication which was the seventy-sixth opened in the 
Scottish Eite Cathedral in the city of Milwaukee, on Tuesday, June 8, 1920, 
at two 'clock P. M. 

Eleven decisions are reported by the grand master, Charles E. Shane. 
He decided against two lodges which met in the same lodge room joining 
forces in the matter of conferring degrees upon candidates. One lodge sent 



124 Appendix — Part I 



out a slip to members of investigating committees which contained the 
questions : Is he an American citizen ? Does he believe in our present form 
of government? Does he believe in American ideals and institutions? The 
grand master ruled that this should not be done, basing his opinion upon 
the ritual injunction that Masonry unites men of every country, sect and 
opinion. It may have been wrong to incorporate these questions into a 
printed form, but there is one thing mighty certain that it is the business 
of every investigating committee to satisfy themselves upon these all im- 
portant subjects. 

The grand master made a report on the Masonic Service Association 
of the United States and recommended that the Grand Lodge of Wisconsin 
does not affiliate or officially recognize said society. 

Five dispensations for the formation of new lodges were issued and 
the question of soliciting insurance in lodge rooms was brought to the 
attention of the grand lodge and the fact emphasized that masters of 
lodges should exercise their power of prohibiting such practices upon the 
ground that they are un-Masonic and not in accordance with the traditions 
of the craft. 

The grand master speaks of the condition of the fraternity and states 
that most lodges are buried under an avalanche of petitions for degrees and 
foi" this reason it is impossible to instruct candidates or to pay that attention 
to the newly made brother which is his due. The Grand Lodge of Wisconsin 
has a total membership of almost 40,000. The net gain for the year 1919 
is 2265, a most excellent showing. 

The charity fund appears to be in a most flourishing condition. In fact 
the financial condition of the grand lodge shows total assets of $212,000. 

The Masonic Home of Wisconsin appears from the report of the Board 
of Trustees to be in a most excellent condition. A new building appears 
urgent but is being delayed owing to the high cost of materials and labor. 

The Grand Lodge of Wisconsin maintains a traveling library. From 
the record it is shown that it cost $332 to keep the books in circulation 
during the year. 

The principal business at this session is not out of the ordinary. One 
question which the Grand Lodge of Wisconsin wrestled with was that 
relating to collective working of candidates. The final conclusion reached 
was that only one candidate can be received and obligated at a time but 
that the second section of the Third Degree up to the historical lecture 
should be restricted to one candidate and the lodges were limited to one 
special communication to be held on the same day. 

The report on foreign correspondence is prepared by Aldro Jenks. 
Illinois is generously treated. Reference is made to the death of Austin H. 



Masonic Correspondence 125 

Serogin and a splendid tribute is paid to his manhood and devotion to the 
fraternity. Brother Jenks refers to the amendment which was adopted 
last year concerning physical qualifications and makes the observation that 
the amendment speaks in no uncertain tone on a belief in God being 
prerequisite with petitioners for the degrees and argues that this would 
exclude any recognition of French Freemasonry on the part of the Grand 
Lodge of Illinois. He is pleased to note that the grand lodge refused to 
adopt an amendment requiring an aflSliation fee of $10. He speaks very 
highly of the correspondence report of this writer and expresses regret that 
the Proceedings of Wisconsin for the year 1919 were not reviewed. 



C. E. Shaffer, G.M., Madison, 
Wm. W. Perry, G.S., Milwaukee. 



WYOMING, A. F. & A. M. 

1919 

The annual communication, called the forty-fifth, was held in the city 
of Casper, opening Wednesday morning, October 8, at nine o'clock. The 
first item of interest was the reception of the American flag which was 
displayed in the east. An address of welcome was delivered to the grand 
lodge and properly responded to. 

The grand master, George E. Brimmer, presented his report to the 
grand lodge, but owing to a severe cold was unable to read same, which 
act was performed by the senior grand deacon. Like most grand masters 
he refers to Masonry in the war and the responsibilities which have come 
to us in the period of reconstruction which the country must undergo. 

The epidemic of influenza hit Wyoming with great severity, the re- 
sult of which was the closing of many lodges. This meant a great many 
dispensations to cover deferred meetings and to enable lodges to enact 
such business as was vitally necessary. 

Some very unusual recommendations are made by the grand master. 
He seems to think that the title of all property of subordinate lodges should 
be vested in the gTand lodge. He also seemed to think that legislation 
should be adopted which would prevent any subordinate lodge in the future 
from incurring any indebtedness amounting to more than $25 for each 
member of the lodge without either the written consent of the grand lodge 
or the Finance Committee of the Grand Lodge. 

A number of decisions were rendered by the grand master, three of 
which were not approved by the grand lodge. One of them related to the 



126 Appendix — Part I 



conferring of degrees by members of the lodge who had never been past 
masters. He ruled that the master of a lodge has no authority to resign 
his official position in the lodge in favor of one who is not entitled by 
law to preside at the lodge. This decision was not approved. 

Tlie Masonic Service Association of the United States is reported in 
full and the grand master very strongly recommends affiliation with this 
organization. 

The delay in issuing annual proceedings is referred to and charged 
up to the epidemic of influenza which created such havoc in the state. 

The fact that two lodge halls were destroyed by fire on which there was 
no insurance lead the grand master to suggest that the grand lodge should 
take some means of protecting lodge property even though it had to as- 
sume title and take out necessary insurance. 

It appears that cipher rituals were found to be in general circulation 
among the lodges of the state and the question is presented to the grand 
lodge for such action as it may desire to take. 

Concerning the expenses of the grand master's office, Brother Brimmer 

reports that he expended the sum of $44.08 in discharging the duties of 

his office. He calls the attention of the grand lodge to the fact that the 

sum is not commensurate with either the dignity of the office or the re- 

, quirements. 

It appears that Wyoming has no grand lecturer and numerous demands 
having arisen for instruction in the work, the grand master recommends that 
the subject of the appointment of a grand lecturer be given consideration. 

The report of the grand secretary is complete and interesting. The re- 
ceipts for the year were $10,518 and the expenditures $12,542. The grand 
lodge administers its charity through a Masonic Home fund. A number of 
cases are reported and it is apparent that in each instance the grand lodge 
did its full duty toward the indigent member of the society. 

The report of the Committee on Fraternal Dead is short and the 
members of the grand lodge should enter no complaint when compelled to 
listen to its reading. 

A special report was presented by the Committee on Masonic Cor- 
respondence relating to the recognition of the Grand Lodge of France. 
Brother Lowndes seems unwilling to accept responsibility and recommends 
that the whole question be placed in the hands of the Committee on Juris- 
prudence. 

The grand lodge found favor with the recommendation of the grand 
master in reference to the Masonic Service Association of the United States 
and voted to take membership in that society. 



Masonic Correspondence 127 

One thing the grand lodge did was to provide for an assistant grand 
lecturer at a salary of $1,000 per year. 

The installation of officers and the presentation of the jewel closed 
the session. 

The proceedings contained a very interesting honor roll of those mem- 
bers of the craft who participated in overseas service. 

The report on foreign correspondence was prepared by Joseph M. 
Lowndes, grand secretary. He reviews Illinois, but devotes practically all 
his space of one and one-half pages to a quotation from the address of 
George L. Schoonover which was made to the Grand Lodge of Illinois upon 
the occasion of his visit in 1918. 

Arthur K. Lee, G.M., Thermopolis. 

Joseph M. Lowndes, G.S., Lander. 



APPENDIX 
PART II 



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14 



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15 



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16 



Appendix — Part II 



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28 



Appendix — Part II 



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30 



Appendix — Part II 



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Alphabetical List of Postoffices 



31 



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32 



Appendix — Part II 



2 2 g 2 2 ^ 



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Alphabetical List of Postoffices 



33 






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34 



Appendix — Part II 






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36 



Appendix — Part II 



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38 



Appendix 



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Alphabetical List of Postoffices 



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40 



Appendix — Part II 



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Appendix — Part II 






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<U O « OJ 

>J M U 1-1 

>- fl 1m >-. 

3 O >- 3 



oj w u 



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c 4J o o - a o -^^ :^ 
iiajnjDoaJuajo 
i-iiij.,ti'';>-ii-(>H» 






n 



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CD £^ 

d ^■'i 



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0<5 



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1-. W O) 
tn O t^ 

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aj 0) a> CO 

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a a i-< 



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) X c/) -/) w ■/". ■< 



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0) o to 



n o to 

Ih CO OJ 



Ih a L4 

d O >-; 



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^=u 



• t^in • o inoi 



..^ -w >-' - :*; V- jw - 00 *H ^ 

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o -» 



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CO «D 00 _; C* «:) • 
00 00 l~ S 00 00 (35 



— — <X)00rt«X-O0D 



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c»oo 

. 00 0(3 00^' ^ 

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*> ^ ^ 00 — i^ 



^ — <3» fe -Vl" J? * -"<? -^ 



^s^ 

^^s 



<N (j-H 

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GOOOCOOD'V- OsaiOsOlOSOiCSOiOiOOOC 

■n »o to ic in ic •■ ic \r lo iO id lO lO ro 'x:> 'X> <- _ _ _ _ _ _ - 

CCOOOOOOOOQCQOCCOjCOCJOXOCOOGCOOaDXiCCOOODOOGOCOGO 



I rO '-O ^ '-C' 'X? ^ CD 



rt< -<+' -tH 
CO 'C <:d 
00 GO GO 



CC«D^OX?'©«DiD?DCC?DcO«OCOO 
GOGOGOOOGOOOOOOOCOODCCUDCOQO 



CDOcOt^l^ir.. tfiiOiCiftt/SiCimCC^MS^KMOOOOOOGOODOOOO OOiCiO i/itCTf-^'^-^-^rticocooocoeoco 



M^ 






5- 



(t! CO 



Ih Vh' 

a (3 



•r- PI x "3 d r:! .C Vh 






vj 2 ^ 
13 a <u 



CO.. 3 "oiU'CJ •••-»_■ -"Z 

rtiiOiHoriS--''^My<'3<->fl 






c=l 



"i 5 a f1 iJ 



: w) 
: : Ih 



ci-5 cja 






O :« d 



d . 

ni bo 

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H 1) a 

VI C5j - 



: : o 
■ : n 

■"•a d 

d Mnj 

C3 d Ih 

aces 



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dM 



,; . -xi^rri to iiJ;i! J : 



c.-.~H 03 J3 to '.. iH ij crfl.i t^ P.O rt ojr] d.ii o d 
a-MS'-'-^'^CQEi.o>'gbt^mSc/^fcbd^oO'aigM 



ci2 
.3 "5 rt ■'J "* 







(»d^ ■ J5 i-d^ . 

0) C K. 0) d O i^ rt 11 r: 

d aP- c^ nj to w tio;:^ ^ 
rid) .dlnOjaciirJ 

tij :?: a J tf S a J c Da 



■ -.r o» o C35 o 



fMOT WW W t: 



S^CO^CDOOCTSOOCOt^OW'Ct'-Oi^ — l^ 
SC»5COCO«CO00C0C0 



t^ o t 

.O >- 1 , . - 

CO ^t CO CO CO CO CC CO CO Tt* TJ* M' - 



:■ as M I* a; o CO f OS t* 



lOooooaoosoiQO— ■^'^>(M(^^(^>'^>ccrrtf^''.^-^-^-^'COao cr. — o »-^wcocc. c^utnoioooooosoi 






44 



Appendix — Part II 






o 



o <u 
d o 
rt o 

^6= 



.S <u.S.S 

O to C O 

tn 0-1 «: X 

a H Ci 

O ^J O O 



u a> <u 

(-1 >-( (-1 

1> 0) 0) 

73 13 'd 

rt a CI 

u a> <u 

>-< M (-1 

)-i ;-! i-i 

3 =1 =1 



'd 'C t3 '^ 

0) 0) 0) O) 

)-i ^ ;h i-( 

0) 0) D <u 

^ T^ Td 'O 'O 

S C d C O 

■t: OJ QJ ^ ;U 
1) (h >-i l-( l-i 
)^ )H »-i V-i t4 

>H d 3 13 d 
< r/KZ) M CO 



'C'd'O 
1) 0) l* 
ti >-i S-i 

rt oj a> 
fd tS "d 
;:l C C 
o <u <u 

M 1-1 !h 

C >-i 1^ 

odd 



O 0) X 

M 1-4 <U 

C Si >- 

o ;3 iH 



P . - - 

O) X D O) 11 M 

)h a> ih i-i )-i 0) 
Ih ;-i s-i !-i i-i iH 
d *j d d d H 

c« < c« [ZK/j <3 



(L> C^ 

DOM 
)h X V 

b « h 
^=1 o b - -- ^ 



-a -a 

l-i u 

1) <u X 

l-i V4 <u 

1-1 )-l l-l 

d d H 



D W O 
lL D M 



r^ >u U 

K X 53 

1h (U 2 



X 4) X D 
<U ^4 0) 1h 
1-1 Ih l.( 1-1 



OTOOqo — • 



t* J;* i/:j ^5 t* « 



^^ <M C^ ^- 
■<l-5l-5l-5 






to ,-.■* ^ t~ 






to S • • 



: 12 in S 2 " fl 2 c» 



r-cQO r- 






feS 



. (^ w t_ to cx) 00 in -< °o t~ 

^4< ^ t* p. **> '=^ ti.O o I- : ,Q be bi) l-i 
Sfe 3 !^ <uS 3 d 1) D fS •a)=i3'5 



■t~l~l>.t-.CO00CC00000000CC00CO 
^,^tf-vS^^';tJ^;i_'^L;^4-J^-i^=UtO«Dt0^tO^O^tD«D"^tO?0^ 

22 2oo2'^oocoxooooocooQOOoaocoooooooooooooooccao 






HtototO!OCO^tO?D<D?0 



OUOOOOUOOOOnjOOUO 

ooooooooooo^oooo 



fe" -"S," C3>rt -CDt^CaJ^iS • : : -SdSrt 
^^ • M ►^ c5 O '^'d-M O 1- a; _-^^ (^ ^ X ^ D ,J nj O D 




Wp.;_ 

c oi 
tncQ 






p 1) n! ^ 



:2.2 ::•::>::::-■::• = :"':::'" 

o2g--t;3^a?i37HnH;ti-^2si^'^'d-|-;xi^ 

^cotft oco.ntDooaa^M^cooo— <ascoaico-^'X>t-00( 

— ■-H^HC^-^-^-n*-t<-^tni/5CDOtOl^t-.C»00050SOi050s< 



-■S S 1h : 

^ ,r Ij ? aJ 



1) X X 
CrQ^i;X_l-|l,<W 

DdlJ^OSdOOs 

_.rtrtw*-*Tt'-t>i<inin«o«D«oi~t~ooooo5030io>o>050 o— ;'-"'?3Si'i£J£y^i'2S2"^3l2lEi2 
-**4fl»ftiftiniinifiirti/3kr3mknir5»rtiftiCin)»nirtiri»r3»c^ to^oto^OfO^oecxDfDeDOfOtDtoeoto 









^ a <j a ^^ 



«rt1 



S " ij 
(-I'd 



Srt o 



Defunct Lodges 



45 



CO D M 

<U U V 

ti >-i ^^ 

>-( =1 I-i 



t3 '^ t3 
4) D D 
;-! tj l-( 
D OJ d) 

C C PI 
V V v 
!-< ^1 !-( 
;-! l-i l-< 

pl Pl 
MC/3(/3 



^S5S 
[fl (U O 0) 
(U >-i tn tj 
(-1 ^^ pl (-1 

1-j :3 o =1 



te (U 4) 

x3 c el 

M >-< V-i 

(d i-i v< 

OSS 



n, 



^J 



m m O 

1) <Ubr 



-a 

ci;2ci 

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^ (U Ih 

In (-1 >-! 

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boa 

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ii <u 1) n.'S-'- 
ra TO o <u ^ 

•CtS •-; 13 13 13 

O O^ <u o o 

c CI 11 a rt 
o o s o o 



5^ 



«g >«9S«o o ■ • 

22 OOOOO !^ 3 00 00 — ' 00 05 oo<» OqoOOOSO —.CO • 

^ OOOOO OO^OO-H ^-.— S-oooo ooSooooim ,'^ ■ 

« lit "'-~1_;<^to1 -"t It".-" °2 : 

-I ej'-'o 00 -T(<(M riC}i» 'mN in„o; -r; " - 

>H ^"C ^ t^ ^ d ftb ^- a ■ b" bft^od "5 d • 

o " S^ ejiMe'icoeoMW^Tiitd tob-' — cotd oocoJS 

I* t- I^ t~ !> l~ 1-- !^ I- t^ t» J- i^ t- l» !» 00 00 00 00 0> °^ 

00 ODgOO 00 00 00 00 00 JO 00 CO OO 00 OOOOOOOOOO 0000^ 

in ecco« ,-r^.-H'i>cooo'oo'i-^t^co" m"wk5!o'«> co-^'m 

O OOO OOOOOOOOOO OOOOO ooo 

o ooo OOOOOOOOOO OOOOO ooo 






ho 






rt Mrt : n 

^ Cl 1^ m ® 



ijSfaSO Woooooo!>So t^nJSoS 



: PI 

1) « d 
Od <u 




^ 



O p 1, 






_ -^ «< w 



»-« CO^hOO Oi^-TTOSCC! 



■ O CD O CO O tft — ' ift 00 '»J' 






_s ^ Tf OS cc 1:- 00 -^o <© 



46 



Appendix — Part II 



Contributed to 

Illinois Masonic 

Home 

at SnlUvan 



Contributed to 
Illinois Masonic 
Orphans Home 



Contributed to 
those not 
Members 



Contributed to 

Members, their 

Widows and 

Orphans 






MemDers Kesia- o M'^-^ro-HM^Oi-H-^rti-iinrtio-tiM'OoocC'^—i'^ooNiooocc^' 
Ine Outside of 111. 






JMerObBrshlp 
Residing 
In Illinois 



OOIMOO^INIMO — CO 
C<IC0l>O-< (M -^^ 



'NCt^'OOr^'HO -004 •(NCQ'-i'^O'<iHC000Cqc<lOi-<C0C0i-iT 



T-H M lO 



.,_, rtCvirt rt r-( 



;^ 



Dues, 1820 



vDc<i«CiMcocooocn.ootot^!r.-^oooOrfC»coococoot^oou:)00)— ioqO(NOMio>o 
■oooscooooidocorft^OTfC^t^^ONcomTmoio-HTrTft^ifM^ioooo'^ocoo 

Tf COtIOO'-i-hN Ort(N(N(NCOTf<Tt"0(NC005^CO.-i-*OSC^'*003i-i-<t^ (N—i 



^•OWOt^LOOMMt^— iTfl^r-COiO^COl^Ot^COOTj-CiOrHiMt^C^^iNO-^onc^ 

-oo-*oioioooco-^-H05t^ocoNiMcCGC'OC-iooo5iomN;cioo-^<oO'-it»ooco 

3 C^COrt'O^'-i 00 --I (M rt rt CO CO CO ■* 1-' (N t^ 'H (M CO I>(N CO 00 t» "-i tJI rH r-i 



Present 
Membership 

lft2U 



Total Decrease 



'OMr^05Cn02 — OOTl<COtOOO'HioI>t^(NOCOt^COCO«0'*COTj<(N(NCOIMiO(Nb-lO'* 



r-<rH (M 



<rH t-HCOtH 



Ded. for 
Error 



00 rH ■^ Tjf ■* O "-I CO (N CO ■ lO r-l <N CO lO CO Tji CO ■* CO N "-I • tJI t^ r-l CO OiO -i-iO 



[>■ -COOICNOS 'COINXTtiiM 'CONiMiOCD -COIN •U5Tliot^'-it~02Tj<iO>-H05''2'^ 



Expelled 



Suspended 



Total Increase 



iOt^'-OOOOOCOt^Ot^iOOOO(NOXGOOJOO»00000005COOiOC^ICO»0(N(NiCo050 



Added for 
Error 



U3r-<C0 • lO >0 "-H CO "-H OJ T}< (N CO 1-1 1>- lO lO lO rt o o 



■C<10 'iNOTti • -(M ■■-H 



■N-< ■ -rt -r-i -O • -rt 



•■-I -i-llMt^ -i-l • -COt-M •inrHr-H -Q 



0-*!M'OiON<NCOOCOMOO-*i-'OCOiMt^'Ot^cO-sDiOC35'^0'<J<0>00— ^—iCOCOOa 
CO -^ O) C^ 'f O <-i i-i CO(M^ — I (N Tf ic 00 C^ N -H i-H COOO<NCOOO(N rt o— ■ rt S( 



Membership, 1919 



-^OC005OOt^C0MC0!MC^OCT)<^i0-^IN01'M00O0>0:'^00(MT)<c»t^N(MC3-^C^ 
ioiot^(NC<io-^iCw^c^oo:t^t^ot^'^oi.o»Oi-<r^Xco:oa3':ft^toc^r^M-^r^'M 

CO (NCOTjHOOrtr-H t^.-,c^r-.,-iC^(NMrOrtrgo.-ilM COOr-lCOt^wrt (M^rt 



>■;;: o M-o «->^ g d £ S § 5 



.fa c 



>lb' 



OTt<t>-ooaicoTj<>i:iot>-030co-*iot^os"-icort<''5 



Cr-^cSoO:^'-: 



'-H(McOTtit^ooo5COT}<u:!Ot>-oiocO'^iot^OJ'-<cOTt<»oot^ooa50c^coTt< 

■-iT-ir-i,-i,-<rtNlNNN(N(NCOC0COC0C0C0C0CO'*Tit<'*'* 



3 ..S 

tH Q cj C 03 



Lodge No. 



Tabular Statement 



47 



CD<Mr-.iOO'OOr-HOO'-t^M'1<t--(^t^i002'l<OiCOOO(N"OtD'-ia3T)<COOlOO.-iCS'H'000(NOOOOai'0"000 
Tj(05t^.--iOrtiON-l<OtDOOr>-OOOOOt^m'*'OiOT)<t>.MQOiOOCO'-Hr-ct^o<MiOCOt^C3CDrot^'-i'^05MOM 



(i-H c^ ^ lo i-< ^ c; i-i --(i-i i-i 



n i-H i-H r-( (N U5 l-l INl-l r-d-l .-I lO rH i-( i-M 






IN IM t-H CO IM O CO <N (NlMCO(NiM 



■05 -COCO^ -i-lO ••*t^ 



•-:t<CCaiO>-H-*Tj(Oi-l03i-lr-l,-it^lO 



JWCOCOOOO-^^OOCOO'H 



tN.(M>-HOi0>0t^>0000000t^C^]00C0O(N'0—i^C0C0rt00iO^00C')CDO'-iC0»Ot0ilD _ „ „ 

'Mt>-OC»CDM<010 00CO-:*<TtH-t<'-HC3'*C1000CMCQOOCOOt^lN-*lOlOTt<t^-:t<aiC:5 0)00'-HlOOI^O'OTMCOCniOOO 



(Noo^(MNt~t~rti^T-io>oo-i<iC"OiMcOTt<"0^a3t^iot^ot--a)C-)ioi>t^iooN.'Hooocococoio^O'-iiooin 

rt(M IM -no r-l .-H CO -H ,-( r-l rt (N'-lTt< .-H .-( t-H CO t> rH (N -< rt 1-H ,-1 O —I l-(l-l ,-1 IQ .-I M .-5 CO rH ^ ^-1 S 



■^■■i'l-tOOrMNOl'-iOOlNOOi-iCDCMt-li-KNOOCOiOOS'OOi-i'^'-iOOtD ■COCO'-ic^oOrjiio •OOiOt^COO'tOCvICO 

rH (N i-H rH rH Oi - rH • rH J^ 



rHlO • t^ rH lO t^ rH CO IM "5 rH -Sjl IM (N rH t~ ■* CO rH ffi 05 O • IN rH O (N • (N CO • lO CO CO CO ■ (N CD T)H rH CO ^ rH t}( (N CO 



CO CO rH rH rH (N rH -CO 'CO 'IN ■ O 'COCO • -"J* CO lO rH ,-H (>) • C^ r)< ■ rH rH rH CJ IQ rH (N ■ -^ Tjl rH ■^ ■ "O CO IN 

r-* CO-- - -tn 



00 rH CO-* coos CO ■*i0(N(Nt^OC0OCC(NI>00(N-^OOC0rHt>.00CD-*(N(NI>C0CJ5":i'*i0rH,-H CO O5-*t--b»-*CO00 

rH (N rH CO IN rH CO CO rH (N IN IN CM (N rH O rH CM CO Tt< Tt< rH CO CM rH CM 00 rH rH CM rH rH t^ rH rH rH 00 TO rH 



CM-<t<rHM -ta-^ • >0 rH CM to CM rH CO -COCO • -O - ■* -CM -CM - -COCOCOtOrHCOrHrHC^l-^rtCOrHMCM-^rH 



■rHrH • CM rH rH rH 



-CMrH -rH . . rH 



CDt^rHrHCOCMOOCOiOrHOrHOOCMCOCOCM-*OOC-)-*COOCOOSt~COiOC005050100CqcO-*COi0050eMiO'CCiCMOO 



rH rH rH CO CM rH CM CM rH CM CM rH CM CM rH lO rH CM CM rfl CO 



rH CMOOrHrHCMrH CD rH rH rH t>. CMrH 



OOrHa5CDCOOCOrHTtHrHlOCMO-*01^CC'00-*-*CO'0"OCOr-lC5CMrHG00003C-lCD0010 00C^)OOCOOCOQOt^050 
C0rHC0OrHO-*CM;0O00t^00t^0103C000C0CCl0t^0300C005Tl<CM-*05CMOO->t<t^C^]t^rHOCMOrHi0OCMO^ 

rHCM CM rH lO rH rH CO rH rH rH rH CM CO rH r-> rH CM CD rH CMrH rH r-^ O rH rH rH rH lO rH CM rH ,-. rt rH rH .-^ 



a S a 






' k p> o 



§§■ 



■3S r ='>~- 









C3S S S^-J: ^ « ai 5^ S 3 5 o 3 5^ O O^ EJj? oS-- ^S,^ ^5 ^"^ fc5^ 2 o £ rt « ^-« m O « £■= S 



^^lO»OlO^OlOlOCDOO':OC!COX'CO^-.^»t^^*^*I>^-^-COGOOOOOX(X^C»G00505CX01010i0500iOOOOOO 



48 



Appendix — Part II 



Contributed to 

Illinois Masonic 

Home 

at Sallivan 






Contributed to 
Illinois Masonic 
Orphans Home 



Contributed to 
those not 
Members 



Contributed to 

Members, their 

Widows and 

Orphans 



cooo -o 



OCCU5 -(M 



.-(i-( .-( t-l rH rt 00 rH .1 C^ r-((M rt (N •-> rt r-( ■<}. CO ■* IQ -H rt rt (M IM ■* « ■-! ,-1 CO >-l 



Members Resid- 
ing Outside of 111. 



Membership 
Residing 
In Illinois 



oc50 05moOTt'00'*'Hrtoo(Ncot^i-HOcot^oioiOTf(N-*oo:c^O"fr^cot^t>-'-i 

t^05'l"t^C^iO'-iO-^<NOOOtDOro'<J'OtCC500 00 0rtt^Ocoa!00'OCOCTit-TOO'0 



■-H 1-1 O -H rn . 



t»03lO«Dt^OO«OINiO;D"5T)<0'OCOO>OCOCO(N'^>0(NOO'-iM>OiOO>tOOOOOr»r^(NCO 

i-l i-lrt05 r-Cr-lr-c(N M t-H <Nt-I .-Hi-H— I rt -<(N03-H CON 



0'Hco^cDoot^iocoio>coooccco'-ixaicoo)coooO'-iocooo;oj-*ico5000oco 

IM rt r-i,-irt (M ,-,iM CO 1-1 (N.-( rtCOrH i-l (NCOO-H Tj<IM 



Rejections 



<NiNi-(i-l -iNtO • • 05 '^ OJ "t M <N T)< 



<-<ii -<eq • i-Hco 



iW-lTHt-CO 



rt ,-irt 1-1 osi-i'-HC') 



<C0 — I '-lOii-l y-iCi 



rtrtl-HOlCOl-Hl-HCO-H 



OCX)(MC00505iO'-0 00—<"-iOO 
t»>-nOCncOO(NI><N-"^^ 



•-^■-lOOOlC^O'O'dOCTit^t^'^OiMh-OtCCOCOCDOOOTt'OO'*'* 
CO-HOt^cOr-iOOt^OM'-it^'OiNr^lO— i(NiM0500M«D-M<C 

— I—IIM C^T-<M<-I .-l(N.-l r-((N >-H -I r-l rt 00 •-< iNrH 



Present 

Membership 

1920 



CO<NO>C<lTfilNrHCOCO;C-<l<0 •■^■*t»WTtn-it~-iOTj<.>J<(N"-iC^t-OiOCO'0'*f-<COCOCO 



Total Decrease 



I 

El 

H 

EH 



Ded. for 
Error 



•IrHCO -M 



..-H>r)<COt^ . CO i-H ■* (N i-i ■ O CO "-i IN t^ —1 •-< CO • CO ^ t^ CO i-i ■* "-i C5 



•■-<C0<N(N1N 



<C^N • .-I rt rt CQ CO IN lO • •-< I-l lO IN "-I 0> 1-1 -OOi-HrH 



Expelled 



Suspended 



•rtrH -IN -rt 



•r-l • -rtO) 



Total Increase 



.-ICO — N TjilN 



Added for 
Error 



■COi-lNlN 



rt.^ . .rl -C^OI -rt • -1-1 .i-n-l 



C^(Nt-i>0il5Tl<(N'0 



t>.^iOt»OOt»CO(NC^OONCOOCOOt^'OCOt>.'*(Nir30200CO'nt-05t>.'-OtDCC'05i-iCO 
rt i-ii-iO> i-ii-<i-ilN--ilN rH IN>-l (Ni-l f-i i-nNOlr-i COC<l 



Membership, 191<) 



T}H^Hir5O»OC0C0»OIN00— hC^INCOOCO — OIN»0OOC;O0005O0305t^t*C^t-;0;CC0 
OC'000C0t0i-iC0'0INOO«C;O-^OiCOO'-<t>.T)<OO'^O"O'.0'^Cit~C005C0 

rH 1-1 I-l tOi-lrtN C<ltM(Ni-l T-KNi-l M(N l-11-H.-lrtt^ M 



§ c « S_g g.S E.H > S 3 2^ a; c.-^ 



-£,U3 C 

.y c o 












Lodce No. 



-000:Oi-iC<lC0'*'CtDt>.00OOi-iOJC0T)<i0tO 

ic^iNcocococococococococoTiHT)i..)<TtiT)<^ij< 



Tabular Statement 



49 



OI>OOClO 



OOC^'OOMo:imO!''2(NO'OC<10'HCO^C<3i33irjlNOCON"5 05'*>noOI><NO-*<Ot^t^TO(NCOCDi0 5D<NO"--i(N-H 



THCq(NiMiM'-iNC<3t^(NOi-liOCOC<3iM«6i-li-irHi-lOO.-l 



(Ni-n-i-HCqiMiOrt 



(Ni-Hrti-Hrt 



(NO'00050XOO:)OOC^050005COCN(NOOO'-<OOCOCOOOOOr^OCDOOO<MOC<ICCOO»OOCOOOOt^COO>CO 



OOIM«OtO'*lOt^OOrftDtDOOCqOrorot^Cq-*C<50Q0 05 •0000MC<)>-i00lN«Ot^cDC0Tt<O'O00l-U5-*W-l(N-* 



M<i-Hio e^ 05 rt ,-1 rt ,-1 ^ ,-1 ,-1 T)< 



Oi-HTtii-H CCKN .-H c<5 .-I i-i M 



• lOro -WiMNCOtI* •r-.M'OC^t> -(OOOCOlO-^Tli -(N -COTtiOIN • -COi-l -(NCOCOtOi-l 



•■^rt •■*iH 



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H CI =3 



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50 



Appendix — Part II 



Contributed to 

Illinois Masonic 

Home 

at SalllTan 



^ 



Contributed to 
Illinois Masonic 
Orphans Home 



Contributed to 
those not 
Members 



Contributed to 

Members, their 

Widows and 

Orphans 



(NOOOO 

OOOCOO 



«Dr-lOOOSC<I 



^C0t^'*00'-HrtO-<J(Tj<0000'*<t^"0(NC0CDr-iOMroO05C0Tl<''^OOt~-'*'-iO'0 00O 

■O ■-lTl<i-l(NO t-l (M i-H Oi rHMCO IN >-< i-i C^ eq rH ,-1 O CO t> CD lO 

(N rt 



Members Resid- 
ing Outside of 111. 



^^-t^00C0C-lO(N■*^^^^<MC0Tt^"OOC0tDOC<l(NOC0^-•(N'-^CDTt^0CC01-lC0t^ 
. C^ilicOrtrt<OOiO^-CO^iO-*COOOINr-C<3-:)Hrtt>.t-..itit^O'*'-iMiNOrooOO 

1-1 >-lt^CaO> "-I 'H rt i-Hl-HOJ I-H ■-! rt i-( Tl (N rt <N lO (N 



Membership 
Residing 
in Illinois 



;aoOMO'HT^ii:jmco>oiMi-i.-iooroc<3'-'-^cot^'0>ocqTti(N!DTt<t^ccooooco^oocoo3 



CO.-i(N(N(N r-i00<NO5'-i <N 1-1 — I ■-< --I <N (N i-i 



i-H.-(0qTji.-Ht^i-HiO 



Rejections 



• -*■* ^ "-I "-I ■* IM C<3 PO •t^.-ilN -lO 



300000iOO»0»CiC»OiOO»0»00»OOiO»CO»OiOO»C»00»OiO 
■ ■OiOOOiOe^iOOlMlMt^l^OINI^OINUit^t^iOlMCqiOCsKNiOt^fN 



3t~r^oiO(MOi>'-icccococoocoro>o.-ii>oococ>)'-itcc>)—<ist^coco 



<rtrtrt(N .-ti-HCOro rtlNr 



.-tt-i rH(McC 



i<o<M— '1*1— 'Ot^'-H-^ccaiooiM"Ot>.i-i<N^cooomcocD'-it^ 

OOOOCDC<3'0-*«0 05COOiOTfroQOOO'J<CTiO)CDfOCOOOrocOiO'-H 
rt .-1.-I ,-1 ■-.>-<<N .-I I-H —I ,-( rt IM rH CO CO TO 



Present 

Membership 

1921) 



00 — < vOa 

co.-ic«:oor^ioio^-*<o 
CO 'X'-i 



5 0>01< 
<C3 0J 



Total Decrease 



cO"COcoO(Mcooa;oo COIN CO t^(N -osi-icooqiN -cotjitjh • i-< c<i to oo co oi tji oo oo --i 

IN CO -H • i-H • • iNi-H 



Ded. for 
Error 



031-I •t-HTff-i ■ O t-i t>- t-H IN "-I CO I-H -CD ■ -INiO -INi-H ■ ■ t-l "-I -^ Tt> CO CO ■-< IN O ■'t 



IN -INININ -hCOOOOiOiN ■a>^'^ • (N i-i CO -t^ • rH CO tH ■ ■ --i iN ■* CO •* IN CD O t^ 



Expelled 



Suspended 



Total Increase 



Added for 
Error 



^CqCCH ■Tt<OC'-l ■ -l-!.-! 



•ININC