Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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I
Illinois '"0/3,
List of
Licensed Embalmers
JULY 1, 1913.
Springfield, III.
Illinois State Journal Co., State Printers
19 13
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SPECIAL RULES
OF THE
The Official Rules of the Illinois Slate Board of Health for the
Transportation of the Dead from Points in Illinois, based on an Act
Providing for the Regulation of Embalming and the Disposal of Dead
Bodies, approved May 13, 1905, have been given the widest possible
publicity, and should be familiar in every detail to all undertakers and
embalmers in the State. Copies of these Official Eules have been sent
to all licensed embalmers, all health officers, all baggage agents of the
various transportation companies doing business in the State and to
all burial permit issuing officers of the municipalities of the State. That
the Official Rules may be constantly before such persons; and that there
may not be the slightest excuse for violation of any of their provisions
the Rules are printed in full on the reverse of the "Original" blank of
all transit permits issued by the State Board of Health.
It is the duty of every Embalmer in the State of Illinois to
thoroughly familiarize himself with every provision of these Rules, the
rigid enforcement of which is essential to the proper operation of the
law under which they were created.
The following Special Rules are of importance to the licensed
embalmers of the State and prompt compliance with their provisions is
imperatively demanded:
1. —
Use of Numbered, Yellow Transit Permits. The serially num-
bered, yellow transit permits supplied by the State Board of Health to
all persons holding licenses as embalmers, should be used by licensed
embalmers in all cases in whichth'e body is transported by common
carrier. The Pocket Card no longer issued except in cities of 100,000
is
UNIVERSITY OF
ILLINOIS LIBRARY
AT wR3ANA-CHA!w?AlGN
and are not transferable. Members of firms, in which there are several
licensed embalmers, are cautioned that each individual of the firm is
to -use only the permits issued to him personally.
The loss or destruction of any of the yellow permits issued by the
State Board of Health should be promptly reported to the Secretary.
3. —
Filling Out the Transit Permit. Each yellow transit permit is
made up, in original and duplicate, of the (a) Physician's or Coroner's
Certificate, Permit of the Local Board of Health, and the (c)
(b) the
Certificate of theUndertaker. The following Eules concerning the
filling out of these forms must be observed.
a.— The Certificate of Physician or Coroner must bear the signature
of the Physician or Coroner and the Cause of Death should be given
in definite and unmistakable terms.
b.— The permit of the Local Board of Health must be made out in
full in every case and must bear the signature of the properly appointed
health officer of the city, village, county or township as the case may
be. (See Note I.) This permit should bear the corporate seal of the
city or town by which issued.
c- —
The Certificate of the Undertaker must be made out in full,
signed by the embalmer ivho prepares the body and this signature must
be acknowledged before a notary public or other officer authorized to
administer oaths. Licensed embalmers employed by those who are not
licensed must sign this Certificate individually and not with the name
of the employer. In firms of which there are members both licensed
and unlicensed, the name of unlicensed member or members must not
appear in the signature of the certificate. The unlicensed undertaker
whose name appears on this yellow transit permit as an "embalmer" is
plainly in violation of the State Law and subject to its penalties.
4. Issuance of Yellow Transit Permits.
1
— Serially numbered, yel-
low transit permits will be issued to licensed embalmers without cost,
as they may be required, upon application to the Secretary of the State
Board of Health.
5. —
Advertising as an "Embalmer." The law especially provides
that "no person shall embalm, or prepare for transportation, any body
dead of a contagious or infectious disease, or embalm any dead body,
or hold himself out as practicing the art of embalming" unless he holds
a license issued by the State Board of Health authorizing him to do so.
The penalty for the violation of any of the provisions of the law is
a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $200 for each and every of-
fense. Advertising as an embalmer or to do embalming is a direct
violation of the law. (See Note II.)
6. Attention is directed to the fact that the law Providing for the
Eegulation of the Embalming and Disposal of Dead Bodies, approved
May 13, 1905, and in force July 1, 1905 (Eevised Statutes, Chapter
126a), takes cognizance of infectious as well as contagious diseases, and
prohibits the embalming or the preparation for transportation of bodies
dead of either infectious or contagious diseases, by any person except
by an embalmer holding a license as such by the State Board of Health.
(See Note III.)
Published by order of the Board.
July 1, 1913.
NOTES.
I. Health Officers in Cities, Villages, Townships and Counties. —
Contrary to the opinion expressed from time to time by undertakers
in their correspondence with the State Board of Health, there is no
section of Illinois which has not its duly authorized health officer. The
statutes give power to cities and villages to appoint health boards or
health officers or to delegate the powers of such officers to proper persons.
In the absence of a health officer in a village and in the absence of
provision for the performance of his duties by some other person, the
President of the Board of Trustees is authorized to act in the capacity
of health officer. In townships in counties under township organization,
and outside the corporate limits of cities or villages, the Supervisor,
Assessor and Town Clerk are constituted a Board of Health by the
Statutes. In* counties not under township organization, the County
Commissioners constitute a Board of Health, having jurisdiction in the
county outside the corporate limits of duly organized municipalities.
There is consequently no reason for the statement that there was no
health officer in the community in which the death occurred.
II. Firms Advertising as Emb aimers. — Firms, all of the mem-
bers of which are not licensed as embalmers, cannot advertise as em-
balmers. If they do so they are in violation of the law. The firm,
however, may advertise as undertakers, and the licensed member or
members of the firm may specify that they are embalmers. Examples.
— In the firm of Coffin, Casket & Hearse, Mr. Coffin is licensed and
Messrs. Casket and Hearse are not. If that firm advertises ''Coffin,
Casket & Hearse, Embalmers," or as "Coffin, Casket & Hearse, Em-
balming" or "The Embalming Establishment of Coffin, Casket & Hearse"
there is a direct violation of the law. The firm may, however, advertise
as "Coffin, Casket & Hearse, Undertakers, J. C. Coffin, Embalmer."
A firm using a name not indicative of the membership of the firm or
a firm using the term "& Company," as embalmers, is in violation of
the law unless every person having an interest therein is licensed as an
—
embalmer. Example. A firm consisting of Mr. Coffin, Mr. Casket and.
Mr. Hearse do business as "Coffin, Casket & Company" and advertise
to do embalming or hold themselves out as embalmers. Assume that
both Mr. Coffin and Mr. Casket are licensed, still there is violation of
the law since Mr. Hearse who is indicated by the term "Company" is
not a licensed embalmer. This firm could advertise legally as "Coffin,
Casket & Company, Undertakers. A. B. Coffin and C. D. Casket, Em-
balmers."
III. —
Contagious and Infectious Diseases. In view of the provi-
sions of the law which specify that neither bodies dead of contagious
nor those dead of infectious diseases may be prepared for transporta-
tion by other than licensed embalmers, it is important that the exact
meaning of these terms be definitely understood by all undertakers and
embalmers. Many diseases which are infectious are not contagious in
the general acceptance of these terms. It is further advisable that the
embalmer secure statement from the attending physician as
a definite
to whether the disease causing the death was infectious or contagious.
—2 B H
of the law are such that unlicensed undertakers may
The provisions
legally prepare for transportation only those bodies dead of non-con-
tagious and non-infectio-us diseases and whidli may reach their point of
destination within thirty hours after the time of death. All other
bodies —
those dead of contagious or infectious diseases, or those which
will not reach their point of destination within thirty hours from the
time of death (and which must, on that account, be embalmed) must be
prepared by licensed embalmers only.
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Right Left
5 4 3 2 1 12 3 4 5
Artificial or missing teeth { Lower) 5 4 3 2 1 12 3 4 5
Indicate on diagram No. 1, beginning at the head and face and continuing to the arms, forearms, chest,
abdomen and lower extremities, the exact location of scars, moles, warts, tattoos or other marks, stiff
joints, missing or deformed fingers, toes or other distinguishing marks or conditions. Draw a line extend
ing from the location of the marks of identification outward to the side of the diagram and describe the
marks as "R. S.," (round scar), "L. R. S.," (large round scar), "S. R. S.," (smallround scar), "L. S.,"
(long scar), "I. S.," (irregular scar), "R. M.," (round mole), "B. M.," (brown mole), "Vac. S.," (vac-
cination scar), etc. Also give color of hair, and, if adult male, indicate presence of mustache or beard.
Use the same method for the posterior surface of the body; indicating marks from diagram 2. Indicate
missing teeth by crossing out the proper figures above. Gold teeth or false teeth also may be indicated
in this way, but a note should be made explaining whether false teeth, gold teeth, etc. Also fill in blank
above for height and weight.
11
Rule 13. Temporary licenses to practice will not be issued by the State
Board of Health. The only legal authority is the license from the State
Board of Health provided for by law.
Rule 14. In accordance with the provisions of the law, any person shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor who shall, after January 1, 1906, embalm
or prepare for transportation any body dead of a contagious or infectious
disease, or embalm any body or hold himself out as practicing the art of
embalming without having obtained a license from the State Board of
Health.
persons shall certify, under the signature of the applicant, that the person
whose name is written above is personally known to them to be the person
shown in the photograph, and that the signature was written in their
presence. A form for said certificate will be found with blank form for
application. No applicant will be examined who has not complied with this
rule in every respect.
Photographs must not be sent to Springfield.
3.(a) Describe the subclavian vein, (b) With what vein does it
unite to form another vein? Give names of both veins, (c) State the
relation of the subclavian vein to the artery.
4. What are the mesenteries? Give their names.
5. Describe the stomach.
6. Give the chief signs of death.
7. State what causes decomposition of a body, (b) How can you
prevent same?
8. Where does putrefaction first appear on a dead body? Why?
Describe fully.
9. (a) Name the diseases which are regarded as contagious or in-
fectious, (b) How should an embalmer prepare himself to handle such
cases? How
should the cases be taken care of?
10. What
is skin-slip, and how do you prevent the same?
11. What
are bacteria? Describe briefly.
12. If called to take care of the body and same show evidence of foul
play, what would you do?
13. Name three liquid disinfectants, and state the proportions in
which they are used.
14. What chemicals are forbidden by law to be used in embalming?
15. How would you prepare a posted case for shipment?
16. Write what you know of rules 2 and 8 of the State Board of Health.
17. What are the chief arteries used in embalming? Why? Which do
you prefer?
18. Outline the embalmer's duties in relation to contagious diseases,
and local health officials.
19. What
bodies may be transported by a non-licensed embalmer?
20. Discuss the modes of final disposal of dead bodies, giving advant-
ages and disadvantages of each method.
1. Name and describe the different cavities of the body, and give the
contents of each.
2. Describe the axillary space.
3. Briefly describe the heart, the liver, the lungs, naming the cavity
in which each located.
is
4.Describe the arterial
<
and veinous circulations of the large and
small intestines.
5. What do you understand by the anastomosis of arteries? Give an
example.
6. Name the different kinds of tissues of which the body is composed.
7. What arteries are generally used in embalming? Give the ana-
tomical guides to their location, and which is the best to use?
8. What is putrefaction, fermentation, and decomposition?
9. What special treatment would you give a case of typhoid fever?
10. What do you understand by "sanitation?"
11. What measures would you take to disinfect your person and cloth-
ing after handling a contagious case?
12. Name four diseases caused by bacteria, giving the name of the bac-
terium in each disease.
13. What would you do to prevent purging from the lungs?
14. What measures would you employ to preserve a body without em-
balming?
15. Why do you drain blood? Is it always necessary?
16. Define embalming. What is accomplished by it, and how many
methods are there?
17. Namethe principal chemicals used in embalming fluid.
18.Describe the proper method of injecting arteries. What precau-
tions should be observed?
19. Name four diseases in which bodies must be prepared, for trans-
portation, by a licensed embalmer.
20. Discuss the handling of disinterred bodies.
15
1. Name and give the location and course of the principal vein of the
arm. What artery accompanies it?
Describe the axillary space.
2.
Give the anatomical and linear guides to the brachial artery.
3.
4. Give the divisions of the abdomen.
5. Give in detail the difference between the small and large intestines.
6. (a) What do you understand by "septic infection?" (b) What
bacteria are most commonly associated with this condition?
7. To what is erysipelas due?
8. (a) Name five diseases after the presence of which, rooms or
houses should be disinfected, (b) Which gaseous disinfectant has the
greatest penetrating power?
9. (a) To what is rigor mortis due? (b) What conditions determine
the time after death at which it occurs?
10. What class of bacteria produce putrefaction?
11. What results if you inject a vein or artery filled with blood? How
would you attempt to remedy the condition?
12. Briefly discuss the removal of discolorations.
13. Describe the steps in raising the femoral artery.
14. In treating a body dead from pulmonary tuberculosis, how would
you cause the fluid to reach cavities in the lungs?
16
Physicians frequently overlook the fact that all deaths from "violence,
casualty or any undue means" to— —
use the language of the Statute, are to
be referred to the coroner. This inadvertence has frequently caused em-
barrassment to the physician, and distress to the relatives and friends, by
interrupting or delaying the burial. If, in the future, physicians continue to
17
issue death certificates in cases in which the coroner alone has jurisdiction,
their thoughtlessness may not only cause embarrassment to themselves, and
distress to the relatives or friends of the deceased, but may also occasion
great trouble to the embalmer or undertaker who takes charge of the body.
And it is upon the unfortunate embalmer or undertaker that trouble will
be visited, for the law imposes no penalty on the physician who usurps the
function of the coroner.
Undertakers and embalmers should keep continually in mind the fact
that all deaths from accidents, misadventure, negligence, unknown causes,
— —
and all forms of violence whether intentional or otherwise are "the sub-
ject of a coroner's inquest," and the coroner alone is authorized to certify
as to the cause and manner of death in these cases.
OFFICIAL RULES.
Of the Illinois State Board of Health for the Transportation of the Dead from
Points in Illinois, in force January 1, 1906, Based on An Act Provid-
ing for the Regulation of the Embalming and the Disposal of Dead,
Bodies, and for a System of Examination, Registration and Licensing
of Embalmers in the State of Illinois. Approved May 13, 1905. And
on Transportation Rules Approved and Adopted by the Conference of
State and Provincial Boards of Health of North America, October 24,
1903.
Rule The transportation of bodies dead of smallpox or bubonic
1.
plague, isabsolutely prohibited.
Rule 1A. The transportation of bodies dead of any contagious or in-
fectious disease is prohibited unless the body has been prepared for trans-
portation by a licensed embalmer holding a license as such, issued by the
Illinois State Board of Health.
Rule 2. The bodies of those dead of Asiatic cholera, yellow fever,
typhus fever, diphtheria (membranous croup), scarlet fever (scarlatina,
scarlet rash), erysipelas, glanders anthrax or leprosy, shall not be accepted
for transportation unless prepared for shipment by being thoroughly dis-
infected by (a) arterial and cavity injection with an approved disinfecting
fluid; (b) disinfection and stopping of all orifices with absorbent cotton,
and (c) washing the body with the disinfectant, all of which must be done
by a licensed embalmer holding a license as such, issued by the Illinois
State Board of Health.
After being disinfected as above, such body shall be enveloped in a
layer of dry cotton, not less than one inch thick, completely wrapped in
a sheet securely fastened, and encased in an air-tight zinc, tin, copper, or
lead-lined coffin or iron casket, all joints and seams hermetically sealed,
and all enclosed in a strong, tight wooden box. Or the body being prepared
for shipment by disinfecting and wrapping as above, may be placed in a
strong coffin or casket, and said coffin or casket encased in an air tight
zinc, copper, or tin-lined box, all joints and seams hermetically soldered.
Rule 3. Bodies of those dead of any contagious or infectious (com-
municable) diseases, except those specified in Rules 1 and 2, may be received
18
have been exposed to the infection of the disease, unless certified by the
health officer as having been properly disinfected.
Before selling tickets, agents should carefully examine the transit per-
mit and note the name of the passenger in charge, and of any other pro-
posing to accompany the body, and see that all necessary precautions have
been taken to prevent the spread of the disease. The transit permit in
such cases shall specifically state who is authorized by the health authorities
to accompany the remains. In all cases where bodies are forwarded under
Rule 2, notice must be sent by telegraph by the shipping embalmer to the
health officer, or, when there is no health officer, to other competent author-
ity at destination, advising the date and train on which the body may be
expected.
Rule 6. Every dead body must be accompanied by a person in charge,
who must be provided with a passage ticket and also present a full first-
class ticket marked "Corpse" for the transportation of the body and a tran-
sit permit showing physician's or coroner's certificate, name of deceased,
date and hour of death, age, place of death, cause of death, and all other
items of the certificate of death, as far as obtainable, including health
officer's or registrar's permit for removal, whether a contagious or infec-
tious (communicable) or non-contagious or non-infectious (non-communi-
cable) disease, the point to which the body is to be shipped, and, when death
is caused by any of the diseases specified in Rule 2, the names of those
authorized by the health authorities to accompany the body. Also the
undertaker's certificate as to how the body has been prepared for shipment.
The transit permit must be made in duplicate, and the signature of the
physician or coroner, health officer, and undertaker, must be on both the
original and duplicate copies. The undertaker's or registrar's certificate
and paster of the original shall be detached from the transit permit and
securely fastened on the end of the coffin box. All coffin boxes must be pro-
vided with at least four handles. The physician's certificate and transit per-
mit shall be handed to the passenger in charge of the corpse. The whole
duplicate copy shall be sent to the official in charge of the baggage depart-
ment of the initial line, and by him to the secretary of the State Board of
Health.
This rule is waived so far as it applies to the transportation of bodies
to the cemeteries within and immediately adjacent to cities of 100,000 or
more inhabitants, and the State Board of Health hereby authorizes railroads
and other common carriers to transport dead bodies to such cemeteries on
burial permits issued by the proper officials of such cities in conformity
with the city ordinances.
* Rule 3£: Providing that this does not apply to bodies dead of minor infectious diseases not mentioned
in Rules 1 and 2, where the bodies are wrapped in a sheet saturated in a solution of bichloride of mercury
in the strength of an ounce of bichloride of mercury to the gallon of water, and enclosed in a tight Cook
County burial case, such bodies to be accepted for shipment only from Oak Forest to Chicago over the
Rock island Railroad.
19
LICENSED EMBALMERS
. . Milan, Mich.
3237 Aydt, Geo. F Dahlgren
2958 Babb, Horatio L Portland, Ore.
267 Babbitt, Horace Franklin New Boston
3384 Backer, Thos. E Eureka
2649 Baccus,Henry Huntley
1633 Bachman, B. F Salem
1634 Bachmann, Charles Lebanon
2241 Backer,Edward C Canby, Minn.
324 Backer, Herman Eureka
3468 Badeaux, Victor J East Chicago, Ind.
2470 Baer, Arthur E St. Jacob
1635 Baer, Benjamin D Summerfield
2959 Baer, Harry George Streator
1453 Baer, W. P St. Jacob
1988 Bailey, Charles Floyd Morrisonville
3469 Bailey, Fred E. Virginia
532 Bailey, Fred E Mendota
2754 Bailey, Homer N Fisher
2755 Bailey, William F Ottawa
2180 Baily, William K Lewistown
2310 Bain, Herbert Shaw Eochelle
440 Baker, Geo. W i . Weldon
903 Baker, Eoy M Dwight
2396 Baldwin, Ben H Bradley
3238 Ball, Charles Franklin Chatham
1455 Ball, John M Chatham
2805 Balzer, Daniel New Boston
3239 Banker, Lloyd P Aurora
1869 Banwarth, Charles W Elizabeth
442 Barber, John W Menominee, Wis.
778 Barcroft,Edgar A Keyesport
1257 Bare, Eugene Y Bellmont
41
Bloomington
1315 Becker, Edward H Mt. Olive
1556 Becker, John W El Paso
2181 Becker, Robert C Omaha, Neb.
604 Becklean, Andrew Galva
3150 Beckner, Floyd Colorado Springs, Colo.
1557 Bederski, Frank S LaSalle
3535 Behymer, Samuel W Plainville
1316 Beicher, Geo. M Minneapolis, Minn.
3240 Beidelman, Arthur R Naperville
1390 Beidelman, Oliver J Naperville
3241 Beinecke, Daniel St. Louis, Mo.
1012 Bell, Mrs. Jessie E Keithsburg
3235 Bell, Walter D Heegoton, Kan.
327 Belue, John Franklin Fairview
2242 Benefiel, George Pueblo, Colo.
3385 Benner, Theodore C Omaha
1323 Bennett, Nelson G Saunemin
3065 Benson, John A Cheyenne, Wyo.
1990 Benson, William C Mineral Point, Wis.
444 Benton, Elmer L La Grange
2243 Bergen, George S Ashland
2962 Bergenson, Arthur L Morris
20 Berhalter, Albert Danville
1013 Berhenke, Philip E Lena
^2560 Benardin, Peter J Amboy
1215 Berner, John A., Jr Alton
42
Dexter, N. M.
692 Butler, Mrs. Volley Sidell
1751 Bux, Frank C Belleville
45
46
Name -
Address.
9 f,°"
3117 n
Cavanagh, Thomas E Rockford
2001 Chaffin, Harvey H [[][ Virden.
.
p ar f'
*
uvl
Jo ^
II
*5
n
?'
a
^
^
hurch Georg e Leonard
^7 5
v
llSha Creight0n
^° ieS
L
Atlanta
Davenport,
Mt Carmel
-
Kilbourne
la.
n "f
6
£"*? J °^ n RJ : Auburn, Ind.
lf5 7 Claxton, Roy John
Malta
817 Clear, Frank H
'
i
::;£T»»iie
3021 Clements, Richard Asro
Cla y City
2953 Clements, Walt
-
H ]
j£J Malison, la.
3072 Clemmons, Chas. R
Milton
Clemon^ Ralph Mortimer
Marblehead, Ohio
m? ^ke, William A
III Ashkmn
695 Clouse, Charles E p lano
25
57
57 P
1U
1°\
Coard, Frank M.
R
1 °r 1US ' Greenwood, Mo.
Jacksonville
L
n^ ?^ T
1S
Jacksonville
ll \l i ,kE
n°*l' P
i«f? A
Macomb
JJS rty '
ilthUr SteV6nS
o
Jacksonville
2?t
275 r^^wA
Cook, Frnak
6
Martinsville
Paris
St ° n
J? P° ^ ^T ^ Lexington
A ^ Martinsville
10?
1025 P°t' William
Cook, ^A? -
H Peoria
3022 Cookes, Daniel L Cambridge
47
Littleton, Colo.
2763 Eagan, James Robert Hartford, Mich.
1407 Eagon, Clyde H Walla Walla, Wash.
3333 Early, John Justi Pocahontas
3481 Early, Michael J Wenona
51
2133 Gordon, C. I : .
Sorento
3177 Gore, Francis E Watertown
357 Gonnerman. Edward E Dixon
2024 Gould, Oren W Chapin
2197 Gowdv, Leander F Enfield
1905 Graf?, Edward S Plainville
2766 Graham, Clarence A Virginia, Minn.
872 Graham, John Livingston Warren
358 Gravelot, Jules Chebanse
2978 Green, John H Lostant
.2421 Green, Russie M. C East St. Louis
1611 Greenfield, Georgeiana German Valley
628 Griffith, Clark A Canton, Mo.
1906 Griswold, Fred L Oak Park
1781 Grosshauser, George C Forest Park
3407 Gross, Sylvester Grand Ridge
56
Name. Address.
Markiewicz, Stanislaw Lemont
Marks, Charles W Edwardsville
Marks, John Edward '
. Edwardsville
Markley, Clark A Adams, Minn.
Markwell, George W Newton
Marsh, Frank M Rockford
Marsh, George A Bradford
Marshall, Andrew Henry Salt Lake City, Utah
Marshall, Emily Hanks Albany
Marshall, Julius Lessly St. Louis, Mo.
Marshall, Robert Wm., Jr Gary, Ind.
Marston, Orrin L Roseville
Martin, Chas. E Macomb
Martin, Fred C Xenia
Martin, Edison Summum
Martin, Mason G Sheridan
Martin, Ralph Thane Champaign
Martin, Ransom S Eldorado
Martin, William H Korris City
Martinie. Fred Harold Benton Harbor, Mich.
Masen, Ernest F Pekin
Mathes, Archie D Knoxville
Mathews, John L La Crosse, Ind.
Mathews, W. R Evansville
Mathias, Robert Gary, Ind.
Matson, James C Scales Mound
Matthews, Anson A Erie
Matthews, Theodore Lostant
Mans, Henry M Phoenix, Ariz.
Maxon, Earl El Paso, Tex.
May, Gardner A Tiskilwa
May, Jackson A Dixon
McAlister, Maggie M Rardin
McAlister, T. P Rardin
McAlister, Martin H Rockford
McArthur, A. L Hamilton
McCabe, George R Fairbury
McCabe, Mike J Springfield
McCampbell, Roy F Okanogan, Wash.
McCann, James B Joliet
McCann, Josiah B Areola
McCarty, Halford R Lawrenceville
McCarty, Jas. D Mattoon
68
. . , Perry
2678 Motley, Frank O Bichmond
176 Mott, Allen Athens
1517 Mott, Eugene L Villa Grove
3515 Mudge, Gordon T Ishpeming, Mich.
2059 Muegge, F. William Tioga
71
Name. Address.
Muegge, Karl L Tioga
Muhlke, Alfred H : Deerfield
Mulliken, Edgar M Humboldt
Mulliken, I. M Newman
Mulliken, J. W Champaign
Momma, Holmes Sherrard
Mumper, David William Quincy
Mundle, Frank L Pontiac
Munson, Holroyd Penwater, Mich.
Murchison, Frances C. J Colorado Springs, Colo.
Murfin, Arthur Lee Vernon
Murphy, Jessie Evan Detroit, Mich.
Murphy, John W Aledo
Murphy, Thomas Taylorville
Murphy, Thomas J Springfield
Murphy, W. P Pock Island
Mussman, W. F Crete
Myers, Fred Girard
Myers, William B Wayne City
Myers, William L Geneseo
Nace, Joseph _
Carthage
Nash, James A Hinckley
Nash, John Hill Grayville
Nashold, Martin Monroe Center
Neeson, Pichard J Divernon
Neidow, Carl Dolton
Neidow, Chas. C Hammond, Ind.
Neil, W. W Kinmundy
Nelms, John H , . . . Kinmundy
Nelson, Harry A DeKalb
Nemanich, Anton, Jr Joliet
Nevins, George H Virden
Newbould, Sam T Sullivan
Newell, Arthur C Morrison, Okla.
Newell, Otis D Decatur, Mich.
Newgent, Herbert M East St. Louis
Newman, Henry N Paxton
Nice, William D Kenney
Nichols, Geo. M Plymouth
Nichols, Eobert Wilson Morgan Park
Nickels, John R Chrisman
Niederer,Edward H Easton
Niesman, John Davis
Noel, Orville W Pekin
72
75
1957 "
Address.
1297 Bees, Sydney J Chillicothe
512 Beese, Uriel Arlington Heights
2077 Began, Frank L Elmwood
578 Began, W. C Stronghurst
2682 Rehr, Harry P Kankakee
210 Beichmuth, C. L Pensacola, Fla.
990 Beid, Alex Hampshire
798 Beid, Charles C. Joliet
3292 Beid, Frank Jacksonville
3293 Eeifert, George J Omaha, Neb.
1526 Beische,John H Versailles
2165 Beising, Frank Albert Kansas City, Kan.
2787 Bemsburg, Harold S Thawville
3107 Bender, Joseph J El Paso
211 Benner, Enos H Urbana
893 Bennewanz, Bobert F Kankakee
305 Beynolds, John G Jacksonville
3210 Beynolds, Baymond A., Jr Morrison
510 Beynolds, Baymond A Morrison
1346 Bhoden, Henry Springfield
1298 Bhodes, Jesse S Crump, Mich.
2535 Bhodes, Bussell L Carlinville
2447 Bhyan, Chaning C Terre Haute, Ind.
212 Bice, George W Pontiac
943 Bice, Oral Otis Loveland, Colo.
3521 Bichardson, Henry L South Lyon, Midi.
2536 Bichardson, Henry Martin Lewistown
1239 Bichey, Charles L St. Louis, Mo.
2166 Bickett, Charles Walter Hopedale
843 Bickey, William Henry Philo
3140 Eider, H. Perry Metropolis
306 Eiefenberg, Otto H Carlinville
736 Eiegel, Harry Marion
2931 Bigdon, Henry David Murphysboro
3109 Biggin, William Henry Carterville
3211 Biordan, J. Francis Streator
2629 Eipley, Willis A Streator
307 Eippey, George A Grafton
2537 Bitter, Henry B Mascoutah
2367 Bitter, Will O French Licks, Ind.
894 Boach, John E Chatsworth
2167 Eobb, Charles P p ana
1695 Boberts, Alexander J Murphysboro
77
85
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