USA > Iowa > Boone County > History of Boone County, Iowa, Volume II > Part 66
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CHRIS WILLIAMS.
Chris Williams is successfully engaged in business as a grain merchant of Boone in association with B. M. Huntley. His birth occurred in La Salle county, Illinois, on the 30th of October, 1866, his parents being William and Cecelia (Twait) Williams, both of whom were natives of Norway. They emigrated to the United States in the early '50s, locating in Illinois, where the father followed general agricultural pursuits throughout the remainder of his life. He passed away in January. 1900, while his wife was called to her final rest in 1890.
After attaining his majority Chris Williams started out as an agriculturist, cultivating rented land for about two years. Subsequently he was engaged in general merchandising at Norway, Illinois, for one year and in 1894 removed to Stratford, Hamilton county, lowa, where he carried on a grain business until
693
HISTORY OF BOONE COUNTY
1909. In that year he came to Boone and for about twelve months was here engaged in the automobile business. Later he formed a partnership with B. M. Huntley and has since successfully conducted business as a grain merchant, the firm buying and shipping grain on an extensive scale.
On the 14th of April, 1897, Mr. Williams was united in marriage to Miss Maria Jackson, a native of La Salle county, Illinois, by whom he has three chil- dren, as follows: Herschel Ortho, who was born on the 6th of June, 1898; Shel- don Wesley, whose birth occurred December 18, 1902; and Marlo Cyril, whose natal day was July 13, 1907. Mr. Williams gives his political allegiance to the republican party, and his religious faith is that of the Methodist church. He is known as a steady, reliable, persevering man and whatever he undertakes he car- ries forward to successful completion. This reputation has made him a person on whom his associates can always depend and the permeating influence of his life is set forth in an upright character and in straightforward dealings in both social and business circles.
JAMES A. CRAIG.
James A. Craig has since 1857 been an occupant of his present farm of one hundred and sixty acres on section 36, Pleasant township. There were but eight acres broken when this property passed into the possession of his father, and since the farm has become the property of James A. Craig the work of further development and improvement has been carried steadily forward.
A native of Shelby county, Illinois, James A. Craig was born on the 5th of June, 1847, a son of Jacob F. and Elizabeth (Roberts) Craig, the former born in Franklin county, Kentucky, February 8, 1812, and the latter also a native of Ken- tucky, born March 18, 1818. In the year 1853 they removed from Illinois to Iowa, settling in Des Moines township, Dallas county, and the following year came to Boone county, at which time they took up their abode upon a farm in Cass township. They were among the earliest settlers of the county, for few had penetrated into this region at the time of their arrival. West of them all was open prairie, the few settlers being largely located along the Des Moines river. Elk and deer were seen frequently and wild game of all kinds was plentiful, fur- nishing many a meal for the early residents. In the winter months the prairies presented one unbroken and dazzling sheet of snow and in the summer months were starred with a million wild flowers. In fact, the region was just about as it came from the hand of nature, and it remained to the arduous efforts of the pioneers to transform the district into its present highly developed and prosperous condition. Following the pursuits of the farmer in Peoples township, the father there continued to make his home until his death, which occurred November 27, 1892. His widow survived him for several years, passing away in the same town- ship August 24, 1901. There were three children in their family: Mrs. Melissa J. Mowrer, who was born April 27, 1844, and is now residing in Perry, Iowa ; James A., of this review ; and William, who died in Cass township in 1856.
At the usual age James A. Craig began his education and the little "temple of learning" in which he pursued his studies was one of the old log schoolhouses of
694
HISTORY OF BOONE COUNTY
pioneer days. In the school of experience he has learned many valuable lessons. He early assumed the duties and responsibilities of life and remained with his parents, caring for them until they were called to the home beyond. He has always followed farming and stock-raising as a life work, but in 1901 largely retired from active business, spending much of his time at Woodward, from which place he directs the further development and cultivation of his farm, and also spending some of his time at the home of his sister in Perry, Iowa. He has been very successful and through capable management, unfaltering diligence and intelligently directed effort has secured a gratifying competence.
In his political views Mr. Craig has been an earnest republican since casting his first presidential ballot for U. S. Grant. He has never seen occasion to change his party allegiance, for he believes that the platform of the republican party contains the best elements of good government. He was at one time a member of the Independent Order of Good Templars, connected with the lodge at Xenia, Dallas county. He is broad-minded, liberal and optimistic. From a humble beginning in the business world he has through his own efforts worked his way steadily upward, accumulating a sufficient amount of this world's goods to enable him to enjoy life at the present without extended recourse to further labor.
AUGUST PETERSON.
August Peterson, who resides in Madrid, owns thirty acres of valuable land adjoining his home and seventy-three and a half acres in section 29, Garden township. His farm is one of the best improved in that part of the county and its buildings and barns are kept in the best of condition. He is a most successful farmer and still actively looks after his farm although residing in the city.
Mr. Peterson was born in Sweden, October 19, 1850, and in that country spent his boyhood and received his education. His parents were Christ and Johanna Peterson, also natives of Sweden, the former born in 1817 and the latter in 1820. Both died in Madrid, in 1873, within three days. Their three children were born in Sweden, as follows: Mrs. Anna Sundberg, who passed away in Madrid; Mrs. Mary Krantz, a resident of that city ; and August, of this review.
The last named came to America in 1869, the remainder of the family coming in the following year. They settled in Swede Point and there Mr. Peterson began work as a farm hand. When they arrived in Boone county the country was comparatively unsettled and pioneer conditions still prevailed. On reach- ing America Mr. Peterson was practically without funds but by perseverance and industry has secured a gratifying competence. He not only owns a com- fortable home in Madrid and thirty acres of valuable land but his farm in Garden township is one of the best improved properties in Boone county, giving evidence of his excellent management. He has always followed the most mod- ern methods and by perseverance, industry, and good judgment. has attained to a substantial position in his community. When Mr. Peterson began work as a
695
HISTORY OF BOONE COUNTY
farm hand he received ten dollars per month and that he has since achieved prosterity is due entirely to his own efforts. His home in Madrid is not only modern and up-to-date, but is handsomely and comfortably furnished, and he and iis wife are surrounded with all conveniences that money can buy.
On September 3, 1874, August Peterson married Miss Clara Alsin, who was born in Madrid and died there, January 11, 1883. She was a daughter of John and Margaret (Olson) Alsin, natives of Sweden, who passed away in Madrid. They came to America in 1864 and lived in Swede Point for a short time. The father then purchased a farm in Garden township and met with success in its cultivation. They had seven children: Mrs. Coleman, of Omaha, Ne- braska; John, a resident of Boone; Peter, who also resides there; Clara, who married August Peterson; Mrs. Hulda Newman, of Garden township; Mrs. Anna Orth, of Denver, Colorado; and Carl A., who is mentioned elsewhere in this work. Five of the children were born in Sweden and the younger ones in Garden township. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson had one son and one daughter : Mrs. Hattie Matilda Clark, who was born July 28, 1876, and resides in Canada ; and Adolph, who was born August 11, 1882, and lives in Boone.
On December 19, 1883, Mr. Peterson again married, his second union being with Miss Christina Albertine Alsin, a cousin of his first wife, who was born in New Sweden, Jefferson county, lowa, January 30, 1860. Her parents were Peter A. and Caroline (Stephenson ) Alsin, natives of Sweden, the former born in 1827 and the latter in 1840. The father came to America in 1852 and was one of the pioneers of this state. He removed to Boone county in 1868 and in 1892 made his home in Madrid, where he died in 1911. His wife came to America with her parents in 1849, the family settling in Henry county, lowa, and she now makes her home in Madrid. She bore her husband seven children, as follows: Frank A., deceased; Mary and Christina Albertine, twins, the former deceased; Mrs. Tillie Isaacson, of Madrid; C. P., of Garden township; Joseph E., deceased, and Mrs. Susie Johnson, of Madrid. All the children were reared in Garden township and there attended the common schools. Mrs. Peterson came with her parents through Des Moines to Garden township in 1868. She has become the mother of three sons : Clarence Augustus, born February 1, 1885, attended the common schools and died in Madrid, February 8, 1908; Clayton Marion, born April 26, 1888, is now a successful merchant in Madrid. He secured an excellent education, graduating from the Madrid high school with the class of 1906; Joseph Harold, born March 16, 1891, completed the high school course and subsequently attended the lowa State Teachers' College. He is now a civil engineer with the Milwaukee Railroad Company and resides with his parents.
Mr. Peterson is a progressive republican, his views being thoroughly in accord with the ideals of that wing of the party. IIe has always taken a deep interest in community affairs and has been ever ready to give moral and material support to enterprises which give promise of resulting in good to his city and county. He was one of the first councilmen of Madrid, was town assessor for twelve years, a member of the board of education for about seventeen years and for twenty years served as street commissioner. In these various offices he has done much good for his city. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are members of the Lutheran church and actively interested in its work. He is not connected with any fraternal organiza- tions, but his two sons are members of the Modern Woodmen of America. Mr.
696
HISTORY OF BOONE COUNTY
Peterson stands high in the esteem and respect of his fellow citizens, who ap- preciate what he has accomplished and those qualities of his character which have made possible his success.
LLOYD D. PAYNE.
Lloyd D. Payne, a retired farmer living at No. 924 First street, Boone, was born in Boonesboro, this county, the 30th of November, 1856, his parents being James R. and Mary Martha (Devore) Payne, further mention of whom is made in the sketch of S. B. Payne. The mother was born in Richland county, Ohio, a daughter of James P. and Mary (Tomlinson) Devore. Both the Devore and Tomlinson families came originally from that section of the country com- prising the states of Maryland, Virginia and Delaware. Both are well known and their representatives are now found throughout the middle west. The Paynes were planters in Virginia and the great-great-grandfather of our subject came from Ireland. The grandfather on the paternal side was Benjamin Cole- man Payne, a native of Dumfries, Virginia, and a soldier of the War of 1812. He became a resident of Cumberland, Maryland, where James P. Payne, father of our subject, was born. Benjamin C. Payne later removed to Clay county, Indiana, where he settled on a farm heavily timbered with black walnut, which it was necessary to clear before beginning agricultural operations. After his removal to Boone he engaged in mercantile pursuits for a time but was eventually compelled to close out his business. He also kept a tavern in Boone, which was a stopping place for travelers in that early day. The structure was in keeping with the time, being built of logs, and it stood just west of the present courthouse. James R. Payne, father of our subject, came to Boone in 1854 with an ox team and mowed the grass from the present site of the courthouse.
Lloyd D. Payne grew to manhood in Worth township, his father becoming the owner of a farm on section 12 in 1856. Our subject attended the school of that township in the acquirement of his education, but there were then no organized districts and the neighbors simply banded together and built a school- house, which was located on a piece of swamp land in what is now Colfax township, then belonging to the United States government. Among his early teachers were James Boggs; Mr. Houston; Mary E. Bush, the wife of E. E. Chandler ; and Wesley Tout. During the winter of 1872-73 Mr. Payne attended the Excelsior school in Colfax township and later went to the Grayson school, which was located in Worth township and which was taught by Frank Wiley. The first school he attended was named by his father, who called it Fairview, because of the fine view of it to be obtained from the home farm. Our subject left school at the age of twenty, but remained at home until twenty-one, aiding with the work of the homestead. He then went to farming for his father by the month, receiving thirteen dollars, together with board and laundry. He worked thus for nine months and still has sixty dollars which he saved from his earnings. He then began farming independently on eighty acres located on section 28, Jackson township, and kept bachelor's hall for a time, but was later married. He continued to reside upon his farm for a little more than eighteen
699
HISTORY OF BOONE COUNTY
years, during which time he made it one of the best improved places of the locality. On his retirement he removed to Boone, his energy and up-to-date methods of farming, together with his faculty for saving, having secured hint a competence.
On the 27th of August, 1894, Mr. Payne was united in marriage to Mrs. Frances F. (Clarke) Holbrook, who was born in Connecticut and when a young woman of eighteen removed with her parents to Cedar county, Iowa, thence to Boonesboro, where her father followed his trade as house mover and where he passed away. Mrs. Payne is now a member of the First Presbyterian church, which her husband also attends, but for a number of years she was a member of the Congregational church.
Mr. Payne is a republican in politics, giving his unfailing support to that organization. He relates many interesting incidents of his boyhood when con- ditions in this county were largely those of the pioneer section. He contributed much to the agricultural development of the county and is well entitled to the life of ease which is now his.
Mr. Payne often speaks of the schools and teachers of his boyhood days at the old Fairview schoolhouse in Colfax township and of the old parental home in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Payne are the possessors of considerable property and money. Their real estate consists of a good eighty acre farm five miles east of Boone and a six thousand dollar residence in the city of Boone just across the street west of the Eleanor Moore Hospital. As Mr. and Mrs. Payne have no children they have made a deed of this property to the Eleanor Hospital Association, by which it is to become the property of the same at the death of the grantees. The deed provides that when the hospital association shall take possession of the property conveyed, it shall use the premises and the building on the same for a nurse house for the sick and afflicted and that it shall be called "The Payne Nurse House."
CHARLES D. HARLOW.
Although Charles D. Harlow is now directing his extensive business affairs from Des Moines, where he resides, he is widely and favorably known in Boone county and particularly Cass township, where he was born July 10, 1872. For many years Mr. Harlow was connected with the lumber business, later turning his attention to coal mining. He is today one of the chief stockholders of the Phillips Coal Company and also has many other interests, owning valuable farm lands in this and other counties of Iowa, besides a tract in Alabama. Charles D. Harlow is a son of Abner and Mary E. (Waldo) Harlow, the former a native of Ohio, who is now residing near Woodward, Iowa. Mrs. Harlow died in 1906. They were among the earlier families of Boone county and the father yet lives on a portion of the old home farm in Cass township. In their family were ten children, nine sons and one daughter, all of whom were reared in this county.
Charles D. Harlow passed his youth in Cass township, acquiring his education in the local schools. His schooling was terminated on account of his health, and
700
HISTORY OF BOONE COUNTY
at an early age he entered active business life. He followed farming until 1889 and then moved to Racine, Wisconsin, where he was connected with a wholesale and retail lumbering business. He remained in Wisconsin until 1895 and, having thoroughly mastered the details of the business, then engaged independently in the same, operating a retail yard at Woodward. There he continued with great success for eleven years or until 1906. At the same time he secured valuable options on coal lands adjacent to Scandia and perceiving the vast possibilities in this business, then organized the Phillips Coal Company of the latter place. They now have leased twenty-eight hundred acres of valuable lands along the Des Moines river, and Mr. Harlow is still one of the chief stockholders in the concern, the prosperous condition of which is largely to be ascribed to his executive ability and farsighted judgment. Mr. Harlow is one of the most successful of the younger generation of business men of Boone county. In 1913 he purchased a modern home at No. 2703 Kingman boulevard, Des Moines, and now conducts his many business interests from there. Mr. Harlow has valuable farm holdings, owning three hundred and forty acres of well improved land in Boone county and twenty acres in Dallas county. He also holds title to one hundred and forty-two acres in Van Buren county, a farm with excellent improvements, which he recently pur- chased. Moreover, he is the owner of forty acres near Mobile, Alabama.
In 1900 Mr. Harlow married in Perry, Iowa, Martha J. McCracken, who was born in Woodward, August 15, 1876. There she attended the high school and grew to womanhood. Her parents were John W. and Alice ( Biggs) McCracken, the former a resident of Woodward and the latter deceased, having passed away in that city in 1895. They had three daughters: Mrs. J. E. Wilson, of Perry, Iowa ; Mrs. Harlow and Mrs. Fay Scimmons, of Missoula, Montana. All were reared and educated in Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow have one daughter, Dorothy Alice, who was born in Woodward, May 28, 1901, and is now attending school in Des Moines. She will enter the high school in 1915. Miss Harlow has a remarkably sweet voice and has sung on various occasions before the public, although yet quite young. She gives promise of rare accomplishments as a vocal artist and embodies in her all the qualities which make for a great singer.
Politically Mr. Harlow is a democrat, thoroughly conversant with the issues of the day and deeply interested in the welfare of his party. Fraternally he is a member of Peaceful Lodge, No. 454, A. F. & A. M., of Woodward, Iowa, and has held all the offices in the same. He also belongs to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Woodward. Mrs. Harlow is a member of the Church of Christ of that city. Mr. Harlow is typical of the modern American business man, ably taking advantage of opportunities as they present themselves, yet he is always considerate of the interests of others and earnestly public-spirited, ever ready to give his support to valuable measures undertaken to promote the general welfare.
.
INDEX
Abraham, Wilson 525
Adams, T. 519
Buechler, Jonathan .386
Addison, Thomas 67
Burdick, T. J. .149
Adix, A. W. 262
Burkhart, A. A. 637
Adix, F. D. 350
Burkhart, A. E. . 653
Adix, G. L.
.385
Burkhart, D. A. .564
Adix, L. W.
192
Burkhart, O. S.
643
Airhart, W. H. 185
Burkhart, W. P. 590
Akers, H. R. 145
Burnside, A. M. 490
Alban, Arthur
.503
Burnside, J. A. .370
Alban, J. T.
496
Burrell, A. F. .599
Burrell, W. E.
. 665
Anderson, A. G.
154
Anderson, A. M.
544
Anderson, C. H.
75
Anderson, C. R.
315
Callahan, J. . 593
Calonkey, H. P.
633
Calson, N. J. A. . .216
421
Carlson, E. C. E.
229
Carlson, J. August
81
Carlson, J. A.
550
Carlson, J. M.
128
Carrel, J. P.
591
Cartwright, E. J.
125
Barrett, S. C .. .276
Casotti, F.
467
Cassel, Peter .256
119
Challberg, A. L ..
243
Chambers, H. A.
444
Chance, W. H ..
.353
Bishop, J. E.
.508
Check, A. E.
.620
Christensen, C. E.
277
Clapp, O. L ..
438
Boone, Lewis
. 205
Clark, Charles
.636
Boone, W. M. .423
Clark, F. S.
650
Boyd, J. R .. .349
Clark, Orson
68
Clark, S. P.
66
Brittain, J. W.
. 432
Claussen, Carl SO
Cobb, R. R .. 662
Condon, J. F. 453
Conn, D. J .. 126
Cook, H. T .. 98
Brown, James .491
Cordell, E. B ..
301
Brunning, N. B. .505
Craig, J. A.
693
Brunton, George 283
Crank, C. M.
.605
Vol. II-33
478
Arnold, J. E.
Ashford, T. L .. 461
Baldus, Theodore 604
Barclay, James .566
Barkley, A. J.
482
Bass, W. M .. .635
Bassett, L. A .. .536
Cederquist, C. J.
Bengtson, S. A. 70
Berger, W. H. 175
Berton, J. C. . 452
Bolle, F. M. .228
Boone, J. R .. .520
Brainard, J. M. . 164
Brod, Gust . 357
Brooks, Marion 594
Brown, E. C. .324
Brown, G. L. 539
Buttolph, J. R. 486
Byington, F. J. 674
Anderson, J. M. .333
Anderson, S. T. .103
Arie, B. .316
Canier, W. H ..
Alsin, C. A ..
112
Brunton, R. D. .300
701
702
INDEX
Crank, G. W. 302
Crary, A. W.
43
Gray, P. D .. 140
Crary, J. R. .
40
Gray, W. S. .
195
Crooks, G. W.
14
Griffee, M. W.
556
Crooks, J. S.
319
Crouch, D. W.
384
Hagge, Henry 688
Hagge, H. D.
60
Hagge, H. J. 336
Haleen, J. A. 322
Dalander, E. P. .378
Danilson, C. W.
691
Hannum, F. E.
163
Davis, H. L.
219
Davis, Jesse
661
Harding, Noah 170
Dawkins, B. M.
146
Harlow, A. L.
642-
Deering, A. B ..
152
Harlow, A. M.
600 -
Dodge, D. C., Jr ..
655
Harlow, C. D. 699 -
Dodge, D. C., Sr ..
654
Harmon, D. C.
462
Doerder, Wilhelm
186
Harmon, I. C.
581
Donelson, M. H .. 246
Harpel, Kate S.
377
Doran, J. R. 430
Harpel, L. V ..
376
Dyer, P. R.
423
Harrison, E. W.
255
Dyer, S. R. 337
284
Hasstedt, P. L .. 671
Hawhaker, J. K. 290
Eade, J. H. 139
Heedwell, Gothard
517
Henderson, Axel
529
Ehlers, Henry
213
Henning, C. F
586
Erickson, C. O .. 162
Henry, L. D.
19
Herman, J. F.
641
Herman, J. H. 640
Herman, J. M.
639
Herron, John
267
Herron, J. R.
313
Fehleisen, L. F .. 120
74
Fitch, F. W.
473
Foster, Willard
183
Foster, W. H.
391
Holcomb, V. O. 182
Holst, B. P .. 28
Homesley, Simon 613
Fry, Henry
. 668
Howe, A. G ..
221
Fry, H. E.
Hull, J. A .. 428
Huntley, B. M. 160
Gallup, W. H .. 76
Gartland, Phillip 424
Garvin, E. N. . 270
347
Getty, G. H.
106
Gildea, J. D. 581
481
Goeppinger, Louls
367
Goetzman, F. W. .392
Goldthwait, N. E. 54
Gonder, E. R. 282
Gonder, J. H. 311
Good, J. 522
Goodykoontz, W. W. 105
Irving, E. R .. 244
Isaacson, J. W. 306
Jenkins, E. H. 104
Jensen, John
47
Jipp, C. E .. 197
Johnson, A. T. 292
Johnson, I. D.
230
Johnson, L. E. 583
Johnson, Oscar 265
Johnson, W. D. 298
Johnstone, James 53
Jones. M. C. 514
Egan, P. C. 657
Eversoll, P. H. 468
Farley, Wallace 435
Hile, Otto 144
Hilts, J. M. 526
Hindman, D. R.
24
Hinman, J. C .. 541
Friedley, Edgar 289
Frise, J. B. 573
236
Fyfe, Alex
.321
Ericson, C. J. A.
5
Hartman, Perry
562
Dyer, W. R.
Hanson, C. O. 121
Hall, F. A ... 457
Crouthamel, Elmer 390
Crowe, W. G .. 554
Graves, F. H. 58
Finnegan, Arthur
Gaston, J. S.
Gildea, J. T.
703
INDEX
Jones, M. B. 527
Jones, T. L. 176
Jordan, J. W 90
Judge, J. A.
534
Moyers, F. P. 460
Muench, C. E. 445
Muench, I. D. 404
260
Munn, J. W. 261
Kastberg, K. C. .677
Keigley, T. H .. 614
Keigley, W. H.
83
Nelson, A. F. 648
Nelson, C. O. 676
Nelson, G. W. 27
Nelson, O. A. .549
.208
Nelson, W. H.
.560
Lafferty, George 454
Laidley, W. 418
Lamb, J. W. 355
Last, C. H .. 199
Latbam, D. H .. .576
Noland, L. C. .552
Lawhangh, Emanuel 252
Lawton, G.
196
Lebo, E. B ...
506
Lemaster, William
601
Lierman, F. G ..
323
Lindgren, O. J.
.161
Lindholm, C. G.
. 287
Linn, W. P .. .553
Lucas, C. L. 408
Lucas, H. D.
69
Lucas, J. G.
330
Lund, Carl 685
Lundahl. John 94
Lundvall, A. P. 222
McBirnie, Samuel 288
McCaskey, Lincoln
107
McElroy, J. B. 220
20
McIntosh, J. W. 136
Payne, Fred M. 291
Payne, H. C. 206
Payne, Henry C. 500
Payne, L. D. 696
Mackey, Sebastian 579
Payne, S. B.
624
Mahoney, T. J. . 93
Peoples, W. M. 615
Pepper, Frank 417
542
Mathers, J. B .. 65
Petersen, J. C.
127
Peterson, August
694
Matt, W. R. .584
Peterson, F. G.
675
Means, T. E. .451
Peterson, J. A. .
61
Means, W. B. 475
Peterson, Samuel
687
Menton, J. A. 82
Merriam, E. L. 497
Metcalf, C. F. .273
Pohl, J. C ..
429
Poulos, Constantinus . 612
Miller, W. D. 307
Moore, S. L .. . 616
Morgan, C. R. 237
Morgan, J. W. 122
Mougin, G. W .. 632
Judge, J. C. 450
Judge, P. H. 436
1
Knapp, J. M ..
59
Knight, Henry 606
Kouhns, Sarah A. 177
Kruse, W. D .. 52
Nelson, P. T.
Newman, O.
626
Noland, C. A. 540
Noland, G. W. 611
Noland, J. M. 622
Noland, Nathaniel 382
Norris, L. D ..
184
Norton, S. A. 495
Noyes, J. H .. 130
Oakleaf, Oscar 178
Oliver, W. J. 398
Olson, C. C. .116
Osgood, I. G.
Otis, Charles
114
Oviatt, Arch 596
Page, Thomas 407
Paine, F. L .. 108
Palmer, William 672
Patterson, J. B.
44
Paulson, John
528
Paulson, William 138
McHose, J. B.
Maas, Henry 99
Mackey, George .581
Mackey, John .580
Mason, C. S. 361
Mason, C. T. T. 477
Peter, Carl
Matt, F. S. .585
Phipps, P. R. .660
Pierce, C. B .. 647
Powers, S. S.
.371
Munn, A. J.
704
INDEX
Ramsey, M. P. 629
Raybourn, W. H. 595
Swanson, W. A. 535
Reckseen, C. H .. 440
Swick, P. D. . . 498
Swigert, Anderson 400
Reutter, G. H. . 684
Reutter, J. E ... .363
Reynoldson, Robert 210
Thatcher, O. M. 439
Thomas, G. C .. 630
Thompson, J. W.
153
Rinker, H. H ..
.314
Roberts, B. F.
242
Robinson, 1. E. .169
Throckmorton, G. D. 369
Tillson, H. L .. 336
Tillson, L. A. 46
Tomlinson, T. E. 489
Tornell, O. W. 551
Tucker, Charles 574
115
Samberg, P. M 602
Sandberg, G. A. 150
Sanden, H. E ... 266
Saunders, Joseph
274
Saveraid, P.
89
Savits, Lewis
.235
Schierholz, Jacob
223
Schooler, W. B ..
215
Schroeder, Henry
198
Schwene, J. F.
269
Seiling, C. H .. 446
Shaeffer, A. M.
. 372
Shaw, M. M. : .
297
Sherman, W. B.
.253
Sholund, P. A.
. 656
Sifrit, J. A ..
.334
Silliman, A. B.
659
Silver, A. T ..
238
Skortman, A. E.
181
Slaughter, G. E.
. 174
Smalley, R. F. 209
West. W. A ..
159
Smith, M. M. .511
Westeen, Axel
383
Snyder, F. A. . 403
Westerberg, A. R.
92
Sparks, Thomas . 200
Westerstrom, O. W
207
Sparks, L. D. 214
. 231
Wheeler, C. A.
679
Stanger, G. H .. .422
Wheeler, J. F.
485
Stark, P. A.
.354
Whitaker, J. R. 48
White, J. M .. 308
57
Stevens, G. H.
Wiley, B. B.
51
Stoll, Louis .669
Wiley, D. C. 518
Storrier, William 492
Stover, Isaac .320
Williams, Charles .652
Strouse, J. B. . 416
Williams, Chris
692
Sturtz, S. D. 621
Williams, C. H.
143
Sundell, A. T. .344
Williams, E. R. 18
Williams, G. K. 259
689
Wade, A. B. 572
Wade, W. M. 609
Wahl, Nettie M.
84
Walker, George 100
Wane, E. H. 443
644
Weigel, Isidor
393
Weikel, J. W. 458
Wells,, E. P. 680
Welsh, F. E.
405
Spurrier, H. C.
Stark, G. L. .678
Wheeler, S. J. 563
Sterrett, S. M.
13
Stevens, G. E.
504
512
Sundberg, A. M. 686
Templin, W. D. 358
Richards, J. .530
Richey, J. F. .328
Thorngren, E. S. 394
Thrap, C. H .. 690
Rogers, C. E .. 189
Rosen, Charles .335
Ross, J. N .. . 364
Rundberg, John .224
Tucker, S. E ..
Upton, C. A. 651
Valline, C. O .. 499
Van Gorder, C. M. 449
Van Meter, W. E. 312
Van Zandt, J. W.
232
Vernon, C. K. 625
Vernon, D. B.
Wane, J. W.
Westrip, F. G .. 397
Whitehill, N. M
Williams, Benjamin .278
Reilly, M. J. 191
Sundberg, Samuel 565
INDEX
705
Williams, J. T. S.
62
Wolf, A. J.
113
Williams, S. B.
338
Woods, I. N.
666
Wilson, R. C.
. 543
Wilson, William
.570
/ Zimbelman, G. H. 415
1
1
1
1
1
١٠٠
مجم
٥٩٠
٤ ١٥٩
ينيو
و/وراءه باياه أحسن العبد
يوماس ويجايوما: +بـ
٣ ١٥٢ بيجوي جي مصفـ
محلىجـ
بايجيب
٠٠٠٠٠٥
وجه بايـ ٠٩ بالابــ
حبوب جم عل وج جيدة الهبت
٩/٠٢موموجلويب +١ كي ١٥٦
ـه ٩.٩٥٩٨
ـاس بيم
٨٨٨٨٨٨٩٨١٦ ١٨/١
ـبيم
ـميين
مجايا
ـو٧
التاريخ مايونيتشى إي جي ولية جم
بايهـ
١٥٩٥٩
المجرة ١٠١ باباد جي جديد يجد قوم علـ ٣ ٠-١
٠٠٧
ـيمينهبونجم +سيم ومنويج
ـم جرابه إنرجلاي وبيا
جـ وجرى يمبابويه+
هويدي بـ
٨٠٠٠١
١٨٠ ١٠ خبابصيام إيهباياه با بطوبه
باجاء ابنح بـ
١٠٠١٠
٨٨/٧ ١٣+ ١٨ يمبولي
ميجـ 4
وبابالجليب يوم ويين
٠/١٠٠١٠٠٠ ١٣٩
٤٠٤ مجم ورتجبر - ١ طباعة ١٥ ١٠١٣٩٥٠
ـيمباسيهبوب
ـحب
بختيمية:
ويجبصي ـيمجانية با
14.4.
-١٠٠١
١٥١٣١٥
٢ ١٠٠١٠ ٠٠ ٣١٩٩١٢ IM وسابابويات ١٥ يام
ديارهم
٠١٧١٨٩٥٩
موتور
بوبا. وبغـ
ـربيويليه +٤+٠٠٠٠ ٣٥٤٠++ ٢١٩٥٩ ٢٠
+ + جاج ١ ٥ جب ٨بـ ٠١٠٩٠٠
٠٥٥-٩٠ ٠٠ دجاج مجم/ جـ
ـنيوره بان خخبيب بن، بنى جديد .
مول:
قم ٩ ٢ جيديوم 4ـ
رسم مع-
١٢١٠٥٠٠/ ٩ براء: باح أم٠٨ ٩/٩٥١٠١/٥/٩
ـدينية .
بيان جوم هـ
يجي ١جيم وتجهيزهاء:+ ١٣٩٣١ /١٢
١٠٥٩٠
مجوم
١٣٠٣٠
الوزير
٢١٠١٢١٠
4 - بس يرويوجادون الرجوع يجيء ٠٠٠١/٨/٥/٩٢٠ ٥١٠ ٩١٨٩-٥ مبهيجب
بابويبـ
١٠١٠٨٥
++١٠
سجباس وفية ١٩
حاجبيه لابـ
١٤٠٩٠
٠٠٩٠١٠١٥٧٠٦ يسـ
+ بابابى ٣٢٩/٦٨٦١
باء وواجته ١٥٠٠٠ يابه / ١٣/٥ / مصاب بحر١
٠++٢ بليوجيب ٠ ٥٠ شباب
بوب بس
منجر ميوس بع باربيويـ
٢٠٠٠٠٠
ج . وبايوبخ سورم جها جيم
+ماياي جافيض انار ٨
يبهوجا برفيني
٣ ٩٠٩١٢٦ ٠١٢ ٢٥ جم الكي ما يجب
يبباب
ـبورة
بوجودزاب بوية يضر
وحح ديدي رفوجد / ١١٠٥ ٥
ـعحه إيجابيياسين وجود. فول
١٠جم دي أباج الإصابة
بطر سمهام ٧٦٨ باعام ٠ ٤٠ يوم ١٨جـ
ويه ،يام دوب د. أيام
مبا عـ
ـبون ابوباءج٨
ويؤبيان الجاليد وية:
اجتهاده - يام.
جيم بوجبة ب١ يجد اجا
ـيا ٤٠ بوصه4
+ أبا بعد ٨ ١٩ معلوم كيد
ـبدة بـ
ججم ٨
ج٠٠ ٦٥٠
بحسب ١
٥٠٠٩٤
ـاو
د.اجا مجمام ]
أحمر
ـوموفية٠
ـتركيبة
جاجاج بالجم ١+١ +١ + جينجـ
٢١٠٩٥
٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠
١٠٠٠٨٠
ديني خبز +جببيو: ٩ به ٠٢٠ بجلام مصويا
عام١٨ ٥٠٠.طبيب باط بور ١٩٨٦ نصياليوم
برجر جويس+
١٠٠٠ بـ بوبيروبوو +جزء +
الوف
يدجاء
جوجو بيبيو ٩٨٣ ٢ ١٢ م
١٢٠٠٠٠ بيها١٢ ٠٠ ٠٫ ١٠١٧٠با.
ب١١١٠٩ ٨٠٠٩٫٥٩٧
١٠٠٠
جي بيجاب مريم سيناء 00 ٢٠٠٩
١٠١٧٩٢
الوحيد
مهما صار
١٨٨٠
111 4
مرحب
ـجابة بهو
ـبو يوم وشباخوم يد وجهرو ـوروف س٣٠٤٧ ٠بوجام بوجاسم مجم + جنيه بيعي مرجاء الجـ
وب بؤبيت م ١٩٦٢٦
الرضاء
MAMA٨
٨/ ١/٨جه 4.
باء حبيدي بيان
١٣٦٣٠
ـع موزة وصيـ
راجى بيري بيبيايجا / حاب:
١٠ ١٣٩٠٠٣٠ مجم
بيب باعوج اج٥٨٩ بـ
+دجاجر
٨٨٨٩٢١٠ ١٢٠٠٢١/١ ٢٩١ ٩ ١م ..
ـارويويـ
جيودي
ـميمي
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