USA > Indiana > Allen County > Fort Wayne > History of Wayne Lodge, No. 25, F. & A.M., Fort Wayne, Indiana : together with by-laws and roster of memberships to September 1, 1911 > Part 2
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It would perhaps be too tiresome to follow the min- utes through all of their references to this subject of building a Hall, but the matter is referred to in the min- utes of April 6, 1829, May 4, 1829, July 13, 1829, July 18, 1829, November 2, 1829, June 7, 1830, September 13, 1830, February 6, 1832, and June 3, 1833, all of which disclose that numerous embarrassments arose in the matter of securing the money for the enterprise, and in collecting the money that was subscribed; also that judgement was taken against the contractors for labor performed on the building, and the Lodge endeavored to help them out as
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best they could, even to the pledging of the dues of mem- bers in advance. Whether the building was ever com- pleted is uncertain. As late as February 7, 1831, we have a report of a committee appointed to count and examine the brick work and plastering of the Masonic Hall, which reported that they had examined the Hall and counted the brick by measurement, but, quoting from the report, "from the situation the Hall is in from the snow and the plastering covering a part of the briek, it is impos- sible for your committee to ascertain the precise number and find the plastering unfinished." The original of this report is still on file. In the minutes of February 6, 1832, which approached so closely the time when the Lodge was compelled to discontinue by reason of adverse pub- lie sentiment, we find this reference in the minutes :
"On motion, it was resolved that Bros. H. Hanna, L. G. Thompson and Absolom Holcomb be appointed a com- mittee to ascertain what price can be had for the Hall and so soon as a price will be offered to justify the sale of the Hall, to summons the Lodge and report their views of the probable value of the Hall and the amount then offered."
So far as is known, the Lodge held only four meet- ings after that before meetings were abandoned, the last being on June 3, 1833, when we find the following entry in the minutes:
"Bro. H. Rudisil, W. M., also reported that pursuant to an order of the Lodge of the 20th of February last, he had, after giving public notice by advertisement of the time, place and terms of sale, exposed the Masonic Hall and the lot on which it stands in the town of Fort Wayne to sale by public outery, and that Joseph Holman, Rich- ard L. Britton, Francis Comparet, Alexis Coquillard and Hugh Hanna were the highest bidders and became the purchasers of the premises aforesaid, at the sum of $1,328.00 Which report on motion of Bro. Hamilton, was concurred in and confirmed by the Lodge."
It is reasonable to suppose that this Masonie Hall was completed, and occupied by the Lodge for a greater
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or less period, and while the minutes do not disclose its location, it has been said that the building was located on a lot at the northeast corner of Columbia and Har- rison streets, where the Bash block now stands, but per- haps the most authentic record of its location is that which we gather from the deed records of Allen County. Deed Record A, at page 211, of the deed records of Allen County, shows a deed dated February 23, 1829, by which John McCorkle and John T. Barr, in consideration of the sum of $31.00, convey to "Wayne Lodge Number 25," a certain lot 60 by 150 feet, and which is shown to have been immediately west of lot number 48 in the original plat of the town of Fort Wayne, and on the west side of an alley, which separated the lot of Wayne Lodge from said lot number 48. This lot was on the north side of Columbia street immediately adjoining on the west an alley running north and south through said square about the center of the block between Calhoun and Harrison streets. This alley has long since been vacated, but the above description probably more accurately locates the original Masonic Hall of Fort Wayne than any other authority. We also find from Deed Record G, at page 68, of the deed records of Allen county, Indiana, that on November 25, 1843, in pursuance of a resolution passed by Wayne Lodge No. 25 at its meeting of November 18, 1843, that the Master and Wardens of Wayne Lodge, No. 25 deeded the property described in the first deed above referred to, to one "Drusus Nichols of the County of La- Grange and State of Indiana," in consideration of the sum of $1,333.00, and this deed bears the signatures of "Jacob Hull, W. Master, Wm. W. Stevens, S. Warden, Smalwood Noel, J. Warden" and the deed was acknow- ledged by these officers before Henry Lotz, Mayor of the City of Fort Wayne.
In any event, judging from the fact of its incomplete condition, shown in the report of the meeting in Novem- ber, 1831, and the sale of the lot in 1833, as reported above, and the information disclosed by the records as to the few meetings held during that period, the brothers
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were not rewarded in the pleasure of freely meeting in their own building to the extent they deserved for the sincere and earnest effort made by them to acquire a Lodge home.
From a history, prepared by Bro. Robt. S. Robertson, in 1897, we learn that Wayne Lodge first had temporary quarters in the old fort, and afterward moved to what was known as "Washington Hall" on the southwest cor- ner of Barr and Columbia streets, then to the Masonic Hall above referred to. The meeting of March 2, 1840, at which an effort was made to re-organize, it is under- stood was held at Kiser's Hall, which some of the broth- ers will even now remember was on the corner of the al- ley on the east side of Calhoun street, between Main and Columbia. It is understood that when a re-organization was perfected, and regular meetings were again held, commencing in 1856, that the meetings were held in this same hall until the Lodge moved to the MacDougal Block at the corner of Berry and Calhoun streets and after- wards to the Seidel Block, and in 1886 into the present Masonic Temple.
While Wayne Lodge, as an organization, has not been continuous since March 22, 1823 to the present time, and while its charter has once or twice been forfeited, it has never lost its identity in name and number, and no other Blue Lodge in Indiana has ever born the title or number of "Wayne Lodge No. 25." Other Lodges of a smaller number were organized, but I am credibly in- formed that Wayne Lodge today is the third oldest Lodge in Indiana. In other words only two Blue Lodges exist today which were organized earlier than March 22, 1823. Other Lodges today bear numbers smaller than 25 by rea- son of the fact that the Lodges to which these numbers were first assigned, disorganized, and the numbers were given to Lodges organizing later. We have an instance in Fort Wayne of such an occurrence, in the fact that Home Lodge, instituted July 17, 1868, bears a smaller number-342-than Sol. D. Bayless Lodge 359, which was instituted on June 4, 1866, more than two years before.
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The only other Blue Lodge in Fort Wayne, Summit City Lodge No. 170, is the second oldest Blue Lodge, and was instituted June 9, 1854.
In its list of W. M.'s, Wayne Lodge presents an ar- ray of citizens whose high character, both as citizens and Masons, are in keeping with the splendid history of the Lodge. From the institution of the Lodge to 1911, in- cluding our present W. M., this list is as follows:
1823-Alexander Ewing.
1823-24-25-26-27-Gen. John Tipton.
1828-Joseph Holman, Louis G. Thompson.
1829-Anthony L. Davis.
1830-Hugh Hanna, Absolom Holcomb.
1831-32-Samuel Hanna.
1833-Henry Rudisill, Samuel Edsell.
1840-Henry W. Rudisill.
1857-58-59-60-Joseph Johnson.
1861-62-63-64-Sol. D. Bayless.
1865-66-67-68-Samuel H. Shoaff.
1869-70-Andrew H. Hamilton.
1871-72-Everett G. Pierce.
1873-Sol D. Bayless.
1874-Andrew H. Hamilton.
1875-Daniel L. Harding. 1876-Charles D. Law.
1877-Thomas J. Rodabaugh.
1878-Daniel L. Harding.
1879-Samuel R. Mudge.
1880-81-Andrew H. Hamilton.
1882-David A. Robinson.
1883-Everett G. Pierce.
1884-Andrew H. Hamilton.
1885-86-Thomas J. Rodabaugh.
1887-88-James H. Brokaw.
1889-90-Edward O'Rourke, who also was Grand Master of Indiana during the years, 1895 and 1896. 1891-James C. Craig.
1892-Aaron VanBuskirk.
1893-Herman W. Tapp.
1.
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1894-John R. Kretsinger. 1895-James C. Craig. 1896-Charles B. Fitch. 1897-James H. Brokaw.
1898-Edwin D. Jump. 1899-Edwin J. Hollister.
1900-Harry W. Pierce.
1901-Isador I. Pottlitzer.
1902-Isador I. Pottlitzer.
1903-Edwin D. Jump.
1904-Henry Cohen.
1905-Jaeob Duerr.
1906-Charles Alexander.
1907-Charles Alexander.
1908-Loren P. Sanders.
1909-Abram W. Beaber.
1910-Ben B. Sanders.
1911-Raymond F. Castle.
As I am informed, we now have no member whose membership existed prior to 1860. Without any ques- tion, the most eminent of these splendid Masons, meas- ured by devotion to the Order, was Sol D. Bayless, W. M. of this Lodge for five years, from 1861 to 1864 and again in 1873, and in whose honor our local Blue Lodge, No. 359, was named. He also instituted, under dispensation, Summit City Lodge, which held its first stated meeting on June 16, 1854. As an evidence of the esteem in which Summit City Lodge, No. 170, held Bro. Bayless, on No- vember 2, 1866, it unanimously adopted resolutions as follows :
"That this Lodge by unanimous consent declares Bro. Sol D. Bayless an Honorary Member of Summit City Lodge and entitled to all the privileges as such.
"That this Lodge feels deeply grateful to Bro. Sol D. Bayless for the many noble sacrifices he has made in the cause of Masonry, and we sincerely trust that he will meet with a full reward in the Grand Lodge above where the Supreme Architect of the Universe presides.
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"That each individual member of this Lodge owes a deep debt of gratitude to Bro. Bayless for his labors and teachings with us in the past when we were in our infancy and struggling for existence, and
"That we will ever hold him in grateful remem- brance."
This eminent brother was laid to rest with Masonic ceremonies under the auspices of Wayne Lodge No. 25, and all of the other Masonic bodies in Fort Wayne, on June 1, 1875, at which time, our honored Secretary, Bro. Daniel L. Harding, was W. M. Among the Masonic titles held by Bro. Bayless at the time of his death, were those of P. G. M., P. G. H. P., P. M. P. G. M. and P. R. E. G. C. of the State of Indiana.
Of this history we may all be, and are, justly proud, and indulge the fervent hope that our future may be equally brilliant.
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At the close of the foregoing ad- dress, Brother Edward O'Rourke, P. G. M., moved that the address deliv- ered by Brother Albert E. Thomas be published in the local papers, and that copies of it be printed in pamphlet form for distribution among the membership; which mo- tion was seconded by Bro. Perry A. Randall, and carried by a rising vote. In pursuance of this action, the mat- ter was brought to the attention of the Lodge at its stated meeting held on the 6th day of April, 1911, and a committee appointed to secure the printing of these pamphlets; which motion and action of the Lodge is the authority upon which this his- tory is published.
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By-Lamus
BY-LAWS
ARTICLE I. REGULAR MEETINGS.
The regular meetings of this Lodge shall be on the first Thursday of each month.
ARTICLE II. OFFICERS.
The officers of this Lodge shall consist of a Worship- ful Master, Senior and Junior Wardens, who shall act as trustees, a Treasurer and Secretary, who shall be chosen by ballot at the first stated meeting in December, a Sen- ior and Junior Deacon, two Stewards and Tiler who shall be appointed by the Worshipful Master on the night of his election or before his installation.
ARTICLE III. DUTY OF W. M.
It shall be the duty of the W. M. to see that the reg ulations of the Grand Lodge as well as the By-Laws of his own Lodge be justly enforced and promptly obeyed, to call special meetings when requested by five members, or when, in his opinion, any necessity therefor shall exist ; give, or cause to be given, to the brethren, at each regular meeting, when time will permit, the benefit of a lecture; on the night of his installation he shall appoint three members of his Lodge to be denominated a Standing or Business Committee; he shall have power to appoint all committees or officers not designated in the By-Laws, un- less he may choose to waive such right in favor of the Lodge in which case, a ballot may be had, if a majority so decide.
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ARTICLE IV. DUTIES OF WARDENS.
In the absence of the W. M. the Senior Warden will succeed to his duties; and in the absence of the W. M. and Senior Warden, the Junior Warden, shall preside. In the absence of all of the above officers, no Lodge can be congregated. Any work performed, ceremony admin- istered, or decision made by Warden, when presiding, shall be as legal as though done by the W. M. The W. M. or presiding Warden, may, after congregating the Lodge waive his right to preside in favor of any com- petent brother present, when, should all the governing officers retire, the work and business of the Lodge may legally proceed.
ARTICLE V. DUTY OF TREASURER.
The Treasurer shall receive all money from the hands of the Secretary, pass his receipt for the same, keep a regular account of all the receipts and expenditures, pay all orders duly drawn on him by the W. M., or the Relief Committee, and give bond and security, if required by the Lodge, for the faithful performance of his duties.
ARTICLE VI. DUTY OF SECRETARY.
The Secretary shall keep a true record of all the proceedings of the Lodge, issue summons for convening the same, deliver to any member, on application, who is entitled thereto, a Diploma, drawn up in proper form, (provided the applicant furnishes a proper blank for the same,) read the minutes of the previous meeting at the opening of the Lodge; also, to read petitions, reports of Committees, and other documents, when ordered by the W. M .; to demand and receive all fees and dues; pay the same immediately to the Treasurer, taking his receipt for the same, and make out and transmit to the Grand Lodge the annual account current drawn up in proper form, and
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keep accounts between the Lodge and its members, and receive such compensation as the Lodge sees fit to grant and shall give bond and security, if required by the Lodge, for the faithful performance of his duty.
ARTICLE VII. DUTY OF DEACONS.
It shall be the duty of the Deacons to assist the W. M. and Wardens in conducting the business of the Lodge, such as the reception of candidates into the different de- grees of Masonry, introduction and accommodation of visitors.
ARTICLE VIII. DUTY OF TYLER.
The Tyler shall tyle the Lodge faithfully, serve all summons, and go on all messages, for which services he shall be entitled to such compensation as the Lodge may determine.
ARTICLE IX. DUTY OF TRUSTEES.
The Trustees shall have charge of all property of the Lodge. They shall judiciously invest such funds as the Lodge may from time to time direct and perform such other duty as the Lodge may require.
ARTICLE X. CHARITY COMMITTEE.
The Worshipful Master and Wardens shall be, ex officio, a Charity Committee, a majority of whom shall have power, during the recess of the Lodge to draw on the Treasurer for any amouna not exceeding five dollars for the relief of any one person, and report the same to the Lodge at its next stated meeting.
ARTICLE XI.
DUES.
Every member of this Lodge shall pay to the proper
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officers the sum of three dollars per year, payable an- nually, unless remitted by the Lodge.
ARTICLE XII. STANDING COMMITTEE.
It shall be the duty of the Standing Committee to examine the accounts of the Treasurer and Secretary, and exhibit a written report of the same to the Lodge at the stated meeting in January of each year; to hear, and if possible, determine all complaints against any brother, and report the result of their proceedings to the Lodge at its next stated meeting except in cases of frivolous and false accusations.
ARTICLE XIII. CANDIDATES.
All petitions for initiation or membership must be made in writing, signed by the petitioner, and recom- mended by at least two members of the Lodge.
Petitions must be presented at a stated meeting, re- ferred to a committee for investigation, and then lay over for at least four weeks.
ARTICLE XIV. PETITIONS.
On receiving a petition for membership or initiation the W. M. shall appoint three Master Masons, who are members of this Lodge, whose duty it shall be to make diligent inquiry into the applicant's moral character and standing, and make their report in open Lodge at the next stated meeting, whereupon the candidate shall be bal- loted for immediately, unless a majority, by vote, post- pone; and if rejected, the money accompanying the peti- tion shall be refunded to the Petitioner through one of the recommenders.
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ARTICLE XV.
FEES.
The fee for initiation, Passing and Raising, shall be fifty dollars, which must be deposited with the Secretary before the candidate is initiated. No fee for admission by demit shall be charged.
ARTICLE XVI. ARREARS.
Any member who shall be more than one year in arrears for dues, may be suspended from all the rights and privileges of Masonry.
ARTICLE XVII. BUSINESS.
All business proposed for the consideration of this Lodge shall be brought forward by motion or resolution, and decided by a majority of the members present.
All debates and business shall be conducted accord- ing to parlimentary rules.
ARTICLE XVIII. SPEAKING.
Every member who wishes to speak on any subject shall rise, stand in the degree of the Lodge, and address himself to the W. M., and shall not be interrupted while speaking, if in order.
ARTICLE XIX. TIME.
No member shall speak more than twice on any one subject, nor longer at any one time than ten minutes, without leave of the brethren.
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ARTICLE XX. ENTERING OR LEAVING.
No brother shall enter or leave the Lodge during business hours, without permission from the W. M.
ARTICLE XXI. UNMASONIC CONDUCT.
Any member or brother, within the jurisdiction of this Lodge, who shall be guilty of intoxication, profan- ity, gambling or any other species of immoral or unma- sonic conduct, shall be cited to appear before the Lodge. The offender may be expelled, suspended or reprimanded by the W. M., a majority of the members present concur- ring therein.
ARTICLE XXII. CHARGES.
All charges must be made in writing, setting forth the offense committed and specifications thereof, with the names of the witnesses, and presented at a stated meet- ing, when they shall be read in open Lodge and spread upon the minutes of the Lodge. The W. M. shall then set a time for trial, and order the Secretary to serve upon the accused a copy of the charges and specifications, and names of witnesses, and also notify him of the time set for trial ; but in no case shall there be less than ten days' notice given. The Secretary may serve the notice either in person or by mail; but when sent by mail a reasonable time shall be allowed the accused to receive it in ad- dition to the ten days.
At the time set for trial, if the accused fail to ap- pear in person, or by counsel, or if he has absconded be- fore notice is served, the W. M. may continue to some fu- ture time, or appoint a competent brother to appear for him, and hear and decide upon the case as though he were present.
Should the accused appear and plead guilty to the
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charges and specifications, no further evidence is neces- sary and the Lodge shall at once proceed to affix the penalty.
ARTICLE XXIII. BY-LAWS RECORDED.
These By-Laws, together with such other regulations as the Lodge may adopt, shall be recorded in a book pre- pared for that purpose by the Secretary ; and every mem- ber of this Lodge shall sign his name thereto.
ARTICLE XXIV. OPENING AND CLOSING.
The Lodge shall, at all meetings, be opened within fif- teen minutes of the time appointed, in due and ancient form; and when the work for which the Lodge was opened has been performed, it must be closed in such manner.
ARTICLE XXV. CALLED MEETINGS.
Called meetings are those convened by the presiding master of which, as far as practicable, each member should have due notice; Provided, that no business ex- cept trials, conferring degrees, or ceremonial observances, shall be transacted at such called meeting; nor shall the Lodge be convened on Sunday except for funeral pur- poses.
ARTICLE XXVI. DEPORTMENT OF MEMBERS.
Regular and orderly deportment shall be observed by the members and brethren during Lodge hours. No religious or political dispute shall be introduced. No brother shall disclose any opinion or statement given in the Lodge, or any of the transactions thereof to strangers. Moving from one seat to another, or holding private con- versations during Lodge hours while there is a presiding
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officer, is strictly forbidden. The penalty for the viola- tion of any part of this section may be expulsion, sus- pension, or reprimand, as the Lodge may determine by a majority of the members present concurring, after due notice and trial.
ARTICLE XXVII. BALLOTING.
An unanimous ballot in favor of a candidate shall be necessary for his admission; provided, that if one black ball only appears, a second balloting shall be had immediately ; but in no case shall there be more than two ballotings.
ARTICLE XXVIII. ALTERING OR AMENDING.
Any alteration or amendment proposed to these By- Laws shall be handed in to the Lodge at a stated meeting, in writing, read, and laid over until the next stated meet- ing, at which time it may be adopted, by a majority of the members present concurring.
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Officers and Roster of Membership
OFFICERS OF WAYNE LODGE NO. 25 F. AND A. M.
FOR 1911
RAYMOND F. CASTLE, W. M. ALBERT E. THOMAS, S. W. ROBERT F. HARDING, J. W. FRANK P. WILT, Treasurer. DANIEL L. HARDING, Secretary. ROBERT GASKILL, S. D. FRANKLIN W. PIFER, J. D. CHARLES W. GROSVENOR, Steward. FRANKLIN H. GAYLORD, Steward. BEN B. SANDERS, Tyler.
733979
MEMBERSHIP.
Ackerman, Simon Adams, John W.
Alden, Samuel R. Allen, Geo. H.
Alexander, Charles
Brewer, John W.
Brown, Clarence M.
Bursley, Joseph A.
Anderson, John W. Archer, Charles Armstrong, James A. Ash, Henry J.
Burgett, Wm. H. Byall, Floyd S.
Babb, M. Edward
Cartwright, Porter
Castle, Raymond F.
Cassady, Peter L.
Chapin, Ralph E.
Chapman, James P.
Chase, Eugene E
Clark, Ralph
Cline, Hallie C.
Close, John W.
Cocherl, Mark
Cohen, Henry
Cook, Ernest W.
Copinius, Albert
Belott, George E.
Beneke, Henry G.
Bessert, Gustav Bisel, Elmer E.
Cran, Charles W.
Crawford, D. Frank
Crosby, Fred V.
Crosby, Edward C.
Damers, S. N. Deihl, Hugh M.
Dennis, Bert R.
Daseler, Chas. H.
Doctor, Wm. L.
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Barrett, James M. Barthold, Fred M. Barthold, Harry Bash, Daniel F. Bayer, Coony
Bayer, Frederick
Bayer, William A.
Beaber, Abram W.
Beahler, John E. Bell, Edgar L.
Cotner, Edward G.
Craig, James C. Craig, James T.
Bitner, Irving E. Bitner, John R.
Bitner, Arthur P.
Blitz, Max Blondoit, Wm. H. Bloom, Nathan W.
Bogart Wm. W.
Bond, Albert S.
Bond, Charles E.
Borhek, Herman Brokaw, Oscar R. Brady, Wm. B.
Baker, Josiah C. M.
Bardon, Richard J.
Dougall, John T. Downing, Myron Duerr, Jacob Dunbar, Samuel Durfee, George Edwards, Joseph Eckart, Dave S. Eckart, Fred
Edgar, Harry V.
Emrick, Frank A.
Estry, Elwood T. Ettleson, Harry W.
Evans, Henry L.
Evans, Harry J.
Evans, John H.
Fackler, Phillip O.
Fells, Daniel M. Falk, Ben
Ferguson, John
Fitch, Chas. B.
Fitch, Delmar C.
Fleming, Oliver E.
Ford, Guy B.
Foster, Samuel M. Frankhauser, Fred Frech, William Frye, Jerome B. Gaskill, Robert
Gaylord, Franklin H. Gould, Harry G. Graham, James A.
Graham, Geo. E. Grenberg, E. Griffin, Leon R. Grosjean, Roy O. Grosvenor, Charles W.
Grosvenor, Wm. C.
Hake, Louis Hall, Arthur F.
Hall, Thomas N. Hall, George B. Hamilton, Fred R. Hamm, Benjamin W. Hamm, John Hanna, Joseph T.
Harding, Daniel L.
Harding, Robert F. Harris, Zac. A.
Hartzler, LeRoy Haslam, Alfred E.
Heaton, Ben. F.
Heaton, Owen N.
Hebert, John E.
Hemhardt, Chas. F. Hessler, Joe. Hilton, Wm. D.
Hipp, Edward J.
Hobson, Wm. A.
Holmes, Abram T.
Hulse, Elwin M.
Jensen, Hans P.
Johnston, David D.
Johnson, Edward S. Jones, Abner T. Jump, Edwin D. Kaade, Herman E.
Kaade, William E.
Katzenberg, Adolph Kedcham, Gustan Kelley, John B.
Kelsey, Frank W .
Kennedy, Geo. E. Killen, George J. Kivz, Josiah Kittering, N. Curtis
Klett, William B. Koester, John V. Koepf, John
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T
Krueger, Frank C. Kuhne, Charles W. Ladd, Franklin B. Laugherty, C. Frank Leach, William Lehman, Oliver W. Leonard, Walter M. Lewis, James D. Lipsett, Wm. E. Lucas, Charles O. McCoy, Angus C. McDole, Henry G. McDonald, Geo. P. McKee, Geo. W. McMahon, Sylvester Martin, William
Maxwell, Archibald H. Mercer, Ellis
Miller, Beecher D. Miller, Eli J. Minsky, Abe Minsky, A. Dave Minsky, Samuel
Monia, Charles H.
Monson, Lonson W.
Morrison, Martin H. Morris, John Moses, Homer P. Neal, Charles F. Neuhoff, Benjamin Nohr, Robert Neischang, Chas. C. F. Nelson, Chas. A. Opatz, Frank A. Ortlieb, F. Wm. O'Rourke, Edward Olds, Clarence A.
Parker, Oliver Parks, Emanuel W. Peterson, Eric Pettit, Rutherford S. Pierce, Harry W. Pietz, Louis F.
Pifer, Franklin W. Porter, Miles F. Porter, Hiram
Porter, Chas. W.
Pottlitzer, Isadore
Probasco, Wm. J.
Puckett, E. Wesley
Ragan, Charles Randall, Perry A.
Rastetter, Wm. C.
Reinking, Fred W.
Reul, John V.
Reynolds, John W. Risk, Atala
Rodabaugh, Thomas J.
Rogge, Gust. F.
Roembke, Herman E. Rang, Robert L.
Rosenthal, Maurice Ross, John E.
Ross, George A.
Ryberg, Chas. O.
Sale, John W.
Sanders, Loren P.
Sanders, Ben B.
Sanders, Stone A.
Scheffler, Gustan L.
Scheid, Peter Scheid ,Frover C. Schwabe, Richard J.
Schwartz, Alfred
Seeley, Albert J. Seelberg, Edmund
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Mains, Harry C.
Matott, Arthur J.
Schulman, Max Singmaster, Joe M. Sloat, Harry W. Smith Frank C. Soloman, Arthur Stahl, Chas. F. Stephan, William Stoll, Henry Sunderland, Carl P.
Vesey, Will J., Jr. Viberg, Russell S. Wagner, John T. Wallace, John Waters, John S.
Watt, Wm. H. Weil, Abraham Weil, Isaac
Weiler, Arthur C.
Sutton, David
Welsheimer, Wm. T.
Sutton, Sylvester F.
Whitehead, Arthur
Swain, James E.
Williams, Arthur
Sweet, Kent
Williams, Justus W. Wilt, Frank P.
Sweeney, Daniel J.
Wilson, Geo. W.
Thieme, John A.
Wilson, Harry
Thieme, Frederick J.
Wilding, Charles
Thimlar, J. Wiley
Wiltoncox, Charles
Thomas Albert E.
Winbaugh, Chas. W.
Trythal, James
Wisniewski, Frank
Worch, Louis A.
Zarbaugh, Philip L.
Vesey, Dick N.
Zwahlen, Harry A.
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Turflinger, Thomas
Vesey, William J.
Sweet, Warren
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