No. of Div. 355 Alonzo C. Shaffer. 48 356 Wm. T. Roberts... 357 John Jenkins 52 32 52 358 Jacob G. Lerch 359 Albert Seigfried.. 59 360 Joseph Forrest.... 64 361 Wm. I. Beach.. 35 362 Samuel Baxter.... 80 363 J. M. Buchanan... 57 724 Aug. 14, 1905 Dec. 140 Nov. 28, 1890 Dec. 569 May 29, 1911 Dec. 75 Feb. 3, 1907 Dec. 376 May 5, 1900 Dec. 91 Dec. 28, 1877 Dec. 391 Apr. 26, 1907 Dec. 230 Apr. 5, 1881 Dec. 456 Mar. 31, 1890 Dec. 41 May 28, 1881 Dec. 77 Apr. 6, 1892 Dec. 85 July 19, 1909 Dec. 441 Nov. 26, 1903 Dec. 416 Feb. 28, 1898 Dec. 45 Apr. 19, 1883 Dec. 192 Feb. 12, 1902 Dec. 221 Sept. 27, 1903 Dec. 342 Aug. 16, 1889 Dec, 36 Sept. 13, 1868 Jan. Cause of Death or Disability 23, 1912 Cancer.. 23, 1912 Killed 23, 1912 Left hand amput'd 23, 1912 Killed 23, 1912 Myocarditis.. 24, 1912 Kidney disease.. 24, 1912 Gunshot wound.. 21, 1912 Emphysema 25, 1912 Paralysis.. 26, 1912 Tuberculosis.. 26, 1912 Tuberculosis 26, 1912 Diabetes. 27, 1912 Pneumonia. 28, 1912 Diabetes 28, 1912 Cerebral hemorr'ge 29, 1912 Locomotor ataxia. 31, 1912 Killed 31, 1912 Cancer... $1500 Hattie Shaffer, w. 3000 Wife and mother. 4500 Self. 1500 Elizabeth Lerch, w. 1500 Daughters. 3000 Mary Forrest, w. 1500 Maud E. Beach, w. 4500 Sarah A. Baxter, w. 1500 Children. 3000 Wife and daughters. 1500 Amanda M. Hoyt, w 1500 Lula A. Fulmer, w. 750 Cath'ne E. Atwood, w 1500 Laura Michaels, w. 3000 Louisa Maguyer, w. 3000 Laura E. Ford, m. 1500 Anna A Sweetland,w 4500 Mary A. Gordon, w. 190 Nov. 11, 1910 Jan. 198 Jan. 3, 1892 Jan. 441 May 1, 1913 Cerebral hemorr'ge 1, 1913 Drowned 3000 Ruth A. Fisher, w. 1, 1913 Apoplexy.. 10, 1903 Jan. 2, 1913 Drowned 205 Dec. 14, 1889 Jan. 97 May 445 Oct. 26, 1908 Jan. 583 Nov. 18, 1902 Jan. 484 Mar. 7, 1901 Jan. 21 Apr. 27, 1903 Jan. 95 Feb. 18, 1888 Jan. 306 Sept. 10, 1889 Jan. 710 Jan. 1. 1911 Jan. 782 Dec. 29, 1908 Jan. 786 Oct. 23, 1897 Jan. 512 Sept. 15, 1890 Jan. 370 Jan. 8, 1895 Jan. 475 Jan. 22, 1907 Jan. 8, 1913 Heart failure.. 268 Dec. 23, 1909 Jan. 10, 1913 Typhoid fever.. 772 Oct. 27, 1891 Jan. 11, 1913 Pneumonia... 362 Jan. 19, 1902 Jan. 11, 1913 Bowel trouble... 274 Sept. 19, 1890 Jan. 13, 1913 Moritum dictum. 77 Nov. 4, 1900 Jan. 14, 1913 Locomotor ataxia. 187 Feb. 5, 1900 Jan. 15, 1913 Paralysis 61 Feb. 10, 1902 Jan. 16, 1913 1902 2, 1913 Killed 2, 1913 Bright's disease.. 2, 1913 Killed 3, 1913 Diabetes.. 3, 1913 Hemorrhage 5, 1913 Killed 6, 1913 Malaria fever... 7, 1913 Heart failure. 7, 1913 Cirrhosis of liver. 7, 1913 Apoplexy.. 3000 Winnie Stewart, w. 1500 Harriett E.DeLong,w 1500 Marrietta Jackson. w 3000 Maud Richason, w. 1500 Eva Swint, w. 1500 Martha E. Cuddy, w. 1500 Thankful H.Grant, w 1500 Mary S. Bowman, w 1500 Hattie E. Byram, w. 3000 Jennie R. Ford, w. 1500 Luc'da A.Lineberg,w 1500 Mrs. A. J. Brandt. 1500 Catherine Rooney, w 3000 Addie N. Teter, w. 3000 Emma L. Little, w. 3000 Is'bel Hard'nbergh,w 1500 Mrs. P. W. Kane, w. 3000 Anna C. Allen, w. 1500 Sophia A. Gleason,w 3000 Annie C. Flanigan,w 1500 L. Gilman, w. 1500 Daughters. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 1, 1913. MORTUARY FUND FOR DECEMBER. Total number of claims, 69. Total amount of claims. $148,500.00. Financial Statement. Statement of Membership. FOR DECEMBER, 1912. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Vol. XLVII 1124 B. OF L. E. BUILDING. CLEVELAND, OHIO MARCH, 1913 The Resurrection of the Master. REV. A. MESSLER QUICK. He is risen! Speed the message, NUMBER 3 "Resurrection of the Master!" Strike your harps and with us sing, rounded by crowds of maskers, pushed, struck with bonbons, perfumes and flowers, we made our way to a hotel. After having rested awhile, we set out for the square from which Prince Carnival with his retinue starts for his camp. The procession of art wagons and the picturesque displays of the maskers make a magnificent scene. At the head of the procession can be seen about 50 men on horseback attired as heralds, and each one sounding some musical instrument. The art wagons are decorated with silk curtains and exquisite gold ornaments on all sides. Seated on the top of the first wagon and bearing all the adornments of regal ment of these wagons as to their place in the procession; on one is "Jack and the Giant," on the next "Jesus distributing bread to the poor." During the progress of the procession the accompanying crowd has mainly endeavored to make as much noise as possible, but on arriving at the large square designated as the camp, the tumult is beyond description. Groups of maskers on foot, on horseback, or in carriages are pushing, yelling, singing, shouting and sounding musical instruments, each trying to attract the most attention and excite the most envy. The whole of the city's population seems to have forgotten its sorrow, and tions as we gaze on Rome for the first time; seeing before us the Eternal City, the land of the poets and heroes, the metropolis of the ancient world. Looking to the south we see a great range of hills and the famous "Mt. Albanus" on whose summit once stood the splendid temple of Jupiter. To the east of it we see the Sabine Hills where the Sabines once mourned for their lost wives and daughters. The "Campagna di Roma," once the most luxurious in the world, now stretches its ruins on the base of the hills as far as the eye can reach, with only ruins of gigantic structures to tell stories of its former splendor. the shrines, the magnificence that decorates the chapels and the rich Mosaic pavements that cover the floor have given the churches in Rome the honor of being the most beautiful in the world. We pass the beautiful obelisks, aqueducts and palaces of ancient Rome, and next visit St. Peter's church, which is said to be the most beautiful and costly in the world. We cross several narrow and dirty streets of the "Campo Majo," then cross the Tiber by the Ponte San Angelo, and before us is St. Peter's; standing in front of the church it has rather the aspect of a palace. We enter by one of the five entrances, and the |