1903 Annual Blue Book Of The Marine Engineers Beneficial Association No 38 Incorporated Of The National Marine Engineers Beneficial Association Of The United States PDF Download

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1906 edition. Excerpt: ...together, let us be brotherly, and when me meet, let each tell what he thinks will improve our order. When we are apart, let us speak of one another with charity, and friendliness. I would remind you that no organization can rise above the character of its individual members, and we should remember that we are in a large sense responsible for the good name of M. E. B. A. I sincerely hope that the coming year will be marked with as great a prosperity as the past, and that you and your families will share in all the good things of life. In conclusion let me say, Don't forget your obligation to the financial iecretary. Fraternally submitted in U..& F. Jos. R. Blanchett. The national secretary's report was referred, without reading, to the committee on distribution. Report of the National Secretary To the Officers and Members of the Thirty-second annual convention of the National Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association of the United States of America: Dear Sirs and Brothers.: --Herewith is submitted the 32nd annual report of this office and the 9th by the present incumbent Total expense for 1906 $9,268.25 Assets January 10, 1907 4,824.24 PAST REPRESENTATIVES DECEASED. Several of those who met with us in previous conventions were called by the Grand Chief of the Universe during the past year. Bro. Jas. Brown, who represented No. 33 of New York City in 1899, is one for whom we mourn. Bro. Charles T. Jones, who represented No. 36 of New Haven, Conn., in 1888 and 1892, is another who crossed the Dark river on October 7, 1906. Bro. Jones was found dead in bed. Bro. Daniel McMillan, who represented No. 51 of Muskegon, Mich., in 1893 and 1903, died February 19, 1906, aged 40 years. Bro. McMillan was sick but a few days when pneumonia...