USA > Iowa > Woodbury County > Sioux City > Past and present of Sioux City and Woodbury County, Iowa > Part 71
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Early in 1861 there was a report of Indians about a mile cast of Greenville, and south of the Correctionville road.
on the Little Sioux, and the company went over to Smithland and on up the Little Sioux to Correctionville, hearing of Indiaus but not encountering any. They were met by another company of men under Captain Morton, from abont Melbourn in Plymouth county. Small parties of men were detailed to the different houses around the Correctionville settlement to aet as guards for the night. Sergeant I. W. Stevens, with Isaac Pendleton, William Roberts, N. W. Pratt, Adam Faulk and per- haps one more, were sent to the house of Mor- ris Kellogg, near the Sioux.
In the night the Indians were observed chas- ing horses in the pasture, trying to catch them. The soldiers' horses were in the log barn near the house, the door of which was closed with a chain. The Indians came toward the barn, seven of them, and as Sergeant Stevens said, when the first one came around the barn in sight, he warned the men at the house not to shoot until all of them came in view in front of the barn, but William Roberts got excited, and by accident or nervousness discharged his gun in opening the door. This drew the fire of the Indians into the door. Roberts was shot in the breast, from the effects of which he died about four months afterward. Mr. Pen- delton was shot in the forehead with a bale which glanced, inflicting a flesh wound. The Indians then fled down the river bank ont of sight. It is said that Mr. Pendleton, who was afterwards District Judge, was angered the in- stant the ball hit him, and instantly ran out of doors, calling upon his associates to charge, but the enemy was out of sight. As soon as it was light enongh the company started in pursuit, following the trail most of the day.
Shortly after the affray at Correctionville on July 9th, Henry Cordua and Thomas Roberts, a brother of the William Roberts shot at Cor- rectionville, two much esteemed citizens, went out from Sioux City with a wagon to gather some new potatoes in a field in Bacon Hollow
The men not returning that night, their wives became anxions and went to their friends but it was not deemed prudent to go in the night, so in the morning at daylight several members of the military company went out to try to find them. They first found the wagon, the horses being gone. Cordna was found first. Ile was lying on his back, his fingers gripped in the armholes of his vest. He was shot in the stomach, and the grass was tramped down for a rod square, probably by him in his death struggle. Roberts was found next by JJ. W. Stevens. He lay with his leg curled under him, his hand on his heart ; shot through the back, the ball lodging in the pahn of his hand, and a full pail of water by his side. Ile evidently had gone down to the ereck for a pail of water, and was shot on his way back, about the time they were getting ready for din- ner.
The company started at once in pursuit and followed the trail up above where LeMars is, 'and camped that night, having had nothing to eat that day, having started before breakfast. Captain Tripp thought under the cirem- stanees it was useless to pursne farther, so the party returned home.
In the fall another expedition was made to Spirit Lake by a company, stopping some ten days at Cherokee, but encountered no Indians, and then this company was disbanded as an organization. It was never mustered into ser- vice. It had received from the Governor about forty muskets of the old Harper's Ferry make. It had answered its purpose, and had protected the settlements, and made the roving Indians shy of this region.
Captain A. J. Millard in the summer of 1861 organized a company properly called the Sioux City Cavalry Company, recruited from this and other counties, which operated in this part of the state against the Indians in 1861, 1862 and 1863; went with General Sully in his expedi-
820
PAST AND PRESENT OF WOODBURY COUNTY
tion against the Indians in Dakota as his body guard and at the battle of Whetstone Hill took 136 prisoners, and later that year were consoli- dated with the Seventh Iowa Cavalry as Com- pany "I" and remained about Sioux City till mustered out in the fall of 1864.
News of the New Ulm, Minn., massacre reached the nearer settlement at AAlgona in the latter part of August, 1862, and the citizens held a meeting, at once a volunteer company was raised, and a committee was sent to Des Moines to procure from Governor Kirkwood arms and ammunition, and for authority to put the company in proper form; they sent another committee to Minnesota for information as to the massacre and threatened danger. In view of this and information from other places, Governor Kirkwood on August 29, 1862, made an executive order authorizing S. R. Ingraham of Des Moines, Iowa, to take charge of the work of protecting the northern frontier, prom- ising to send arms and ammunition to Fort Dodge and placed $1,000.00 at his disposal for use where it might be needed, and advised him to communicate with Captain A. J. Millard of Sioux City, commanding a company of mount- ed men raised for United States service. The Iowa Legislature was in extra session and authorizing the raising of troops, and Septem- ber 12, 1862, Governor Kirkwood issued an order for the raising of five companies, one at Sioux City, and for the election of officers and a Lieutenant Colonel. The men were required to furnish their own horses. Five companies were raised from Woodbury and Monona coun- ties, commanded by Captain Jerome M. White. This company was enlisted September 27, and mustered in October 7, 1862.
James A. Sawyer of Sioux City on Novem- ber 7, 1862, was elected Lieutenant Colonel by the men to command the five companies. He had served in the Mexican war in Company E, Tennessee Cavalry, had enlisted in the Sionx City Volunteer Cavalry on September 27, 1861, to go South, but his company was required for
frontier service. He had been elected First Lieutenant in Captain Millard's company un- til August, 1862.
Lieutenant Sawyer in September was at Spirit Lake in temporary command of Captain Millard's company in September when the first companies were being raised. Up to the time of the election of Colonel Sawyer the troops and all arrangements were in charge of S. R. Ingraham.
These troops were distributed from Esther- ville, Iowa, to Sioux City, those nearest being at Correctionville, West Fork, Sioux City, and Melbourn in Plymouth county, opposite where Hinton now is, and acted with Captain Mil- lard's Cavalry, part of whom were at Sioux City and part at Spirit Lake.
As is usual in such cases, the rumors of dan- ger were often the worst farthest from the real seat of war, and all the settlements in North- western Iowa were thoroughly alarmed. A stockade was built at Correctionville.
Colonel Sawyer, soon after his election, in- spected his line of frontier stations, and De- cember 12, 1862, reported to the Governor, and signed his report as Lieutenant Colonel Com- manding Northwestern Frontier Forces, but when the commissions to the officers were re- ceived soon after, there appeared after the name of the company the letters "N. B. B." without further explanation. Nathaniel B. Baker, Adjutant General of Iowa, was written to for information as to their meaning, and he playfully replied that they stood for N. B. Bak- er, or Northern Border Brigade, just as you choose, so in Iowa history these troops are known as the Northern Border Brigade.
There was no trouble with the Indians that fall or winter, but in March, 1863, news came that the Indians had massaered a party of seven Norwegians in Minnesota, and this brought out rumors of Indians all along the line. Colonel Sawyer made reports to the Governor from time to time, and one of April 7, 1863, concerns Woodbury county. Septem-
821
PAST AND PRESENT OF WOODBURY COUNTY
ber 26, 1863, Adjutant General Baker issued an order disbanding the Brigade, but ordering a new company to be organized out of their forces. Captain Jerome M. White with nearly all his men in Company "E" remained and be- came part of the new company.
In the meantime Brigadier General Alfred Sully, commanding the United States Distriet of Dakota, which included sixteen counties in Northwestern lowa, had his headquarters in Sioux City, and from October, 1863, to the end of the year he and the Adjutant General of Iowa exchanged communications whereby the United States Cavalry took charge of the de- fense, and December 30, 1863, this last com- pany of state troops was minstered out of the service.
These troops were in the service and pay of the state, and though the United States was protecting the frontier against Indians it would not pay these Towa soldiers, or give Towa credit for them upon its quota for soldiers for putting down rebellion. No doubt the thorough or- ganization of the troops and their presence pro- tected this section from Indian raids and ont- rages, which otherwise would have been perpe- trated on the people, and for a thimly settled community Woodbury county furnished her share, and counting also Captain A. J. Mil- lard's company, and those who entered other Towa regiments that went sonth, this county has reason to be proud of her record.
Among the things done by the Woodbury county paid border brigade were:
A stockade was built at Correctionville, near where the C. & N. W. R. R. has its freight house.
Another stockade was built at Cherokee.
On the Westfork, near the Plymouth and Woodbury county line, a detachment of the company under John W. Lewis, Agt., built four log honses and stables in the fall of 1862, and put up hay for their horses. Some of the com- pany wintered there.
The Sions City Company, finding that the
flat boat that was used as a ferry across the river inadequate and unsatisfactory, in the spring of 1857 bought a steam ferry boat called the Lewis Burns at a cost of about $7,000.00. The purchase was made through Tootle & Jack- son. This boat was operated for it two or three years by Elijah Robinson, but it was a losing venture. It had paid only $3,000,00 on the purchase price and owed the balance, and August 27. 1859, got an extension of one year by giving a note for the balance of $3,827.02, secured by a mortgage on its lots in the Cham- berlain purchase, and lost them under fore- closure later.
Seth E. Swiggett came from Cincinnati in April, 1856, bringing with him press and material for starting a weekly newspaper. The first number was dated July 4, 1857, and was named the Sioux City, Iowa, Eagle ; a complete file of this paper is in the public library, and contains much of interest. This was probably the first paper published in the county, though Sergeants Bluffs was not far behind, as Com- mings & Ziebach commenced the publication of the Western Independent there in Angust. 1557. Files of this paper are not preserved, so the exact date can not be given. F. M. Ziebach, one of the publishers, is yet alive in South Dakota, and A. M. Holman, who acted as printer's devil, still resides at Sergeants Bluffs. The Eagle in its first issue says : "We learn a paper is to be started at Sergeants Bluffs," which seems to corroborate the claim that the Eagle was first published. After seven or eight months the outfit of the Western Inde- pendent was moved to Sioux City, and the name changed to the Sioux City Register, F. M. Ziebach being proprietor. Later William Freeny bought it. The Eagle was consolidated with it in 1860 and its publication continned until 1861.
The Grasshopper Invasion. Probably no calamity in the history of the county so seri- ously affected the people as the long continued invasion of the grasshopper, and it is hard now
822
PAST AND PRESENT OF WOODBURY COUNTY
to realize that such a scourge could be inflicted upon a people and pass away never to return.
Residents of the present day who were not eye witnesses of the devastation wrought by them and their migrations and habits will hardly believe the true story.
So far as we can ascertain they came or ap- peared in this county in August, 1857, in con- siderable numbers, but there was little crop planted and they did not deposit their eggs, and did no serions damage. They came again in 1864 in July, when they nearly destroyed all cultivated vegetation, and deposited their eggs, which were hatched next spring, and again the new erop was destroyed. They did not on this occasion go farther south or east than Sergeants Bluffs. About September 8, 1867, they appeared in great numbers all over Northwestern Iowa as far east as Boone and Fort Dodge, coming from the northwest in clouds so as to look like a continuous fleecy cloud passing over, and they almost covered the ground in places where they alighted. The writer has counted fifty of them on one stalk of corn, and they would gather on the railroad track in sufficient numbers to stop a train of cars ; that is, the crushed hoppers would so oil the track that the wheels could not get suffi- cient hold. They came down like flakes of snow, and on alighting would eat everything, crops, bark of trees, clothes and would eat the rough exterior of fence boards.
A grain or corn field would be consumed in a few hours. They might go away in a day or two, or stay until they died in the fall, de- positing their eggs in the ground, in which case the eggs hatched in the spring and the young grasshoppers, being then too young to fly, would eat the young grain and corn as it came up. Some farmers sought to protect the new erop by digging trenches around their land into which the young grasshopper would jump unable to get out, and after they were old enough, the latter part of May or June, they would fly away, or perhaps come back, or some
others of their kind appear and eat up any- thing left. Then in the summer the danger was that they would come again and repeat the process.
After they had hatched out in the spring of 1868 and flew away they did not reappear in any damaging numbers till 1873, and the dan- ger was supposed to be over. By this latter date the farming part of the community had filled up considerably, and they did great dam- age, and continued with more or less regularity until 1879.
The distress from the loss of crops in 1873 was so great that petitions were sent to the legislature and an appropriation of $50,000.00 was made to buy seed wheat for the destitute settlers in Northwestern Iowa, and donations were made by public and private charity to aid these destitute families, who in many cases had lost their entire crops.
The destitution in Woodbury county was great, but the then newly settled region north of Correctionville suffered most, and it was known for some time as "Poverty Ridge." It was a veritable scourge, and many abandoned their farms and left the country. At the time of the last invasion, covering a large territory, it would seem as if by some common under- standing, or perhaps the wind being just right, they all started on their departing flight from Sioux City to Ft. Dodge within the same hour.
It would be impossible to give the names of all the settlers who came here in 1856; some of them are yet living, as well as some of those of the earlier years, and many who were chil- dren in those years are yet living. Of those in Sioux City before 1856, there are yet alive George Murphy, Louis D. Letellier, George Weare, Herman D. Clark, Mrs. Mary Ann Sangster, Joseph Leonnais, Jr., born in 1853, Josephine Leonnais Parent, born June 15, 1855, Rose Bruguier Dubois, Julia Bruguier C'onger, living at Yankton Agency, another daughter of Brugnier, Mrs. Foster, lives in
823
PAST AND PRESENT OF WOODBURY COUNTY
New York City, Engene Bruguier lives at Standing Rock, William and Samuel Bruguier are now living up the Missouri river.
There may be some other survivors in the rest of the county. Gibson Bates, the oldest living resident of the county, is yet here, Leon- ard Bates, and his sisters, Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Beek, are yet alive. We have spoken of many who were in the county in 1856.
The allotted space will not allow us to fol low the history of the county into the later days. when the public records afford material for the historian. We have not aimed to continue in detail after 1856.
INDEX
Adams, G. E ...
564
Adams, Stephen S .. 253
Crane, Dr. E. Il ..
584
Hallam, J. W.
Adams, W. JI 321
Crawford, C. .....
661
Hamilton, Mrs. Helt 476
Allburn, Mrs. Elizabeth E.
Cummings, G. Il ... . 412
1
llanson, Nels E. 516
Andrews, R. J 487
Dagnault, Rev. L. P'
86
Hart, J. B ... 221
Anthon, F. W. 205
Darling, Jay N.
649
Harvey, I. A ...
627
Arnold, Mrs. A. J
376
Davis, Madison B.
654
Hatfield, A. W.
5:1
Atkin, John 396
Aust, Dr. T. Herbert 148
Davis, S. T.
577
Hawk, Michael 351
Dayhoff, W. Il.
402
Heidelberg, II. L .. 483
Badgerow, Gordon R 392
Dean, J. A
476
llenderson, T. G ..
Baker, Charles Il. 455
Dewell, George .1.
248
Ilenderson, W. 11 .. 151
Baker, Henry 703
De Witt, W. R.
94
Herbold, Wilhelm 511
550
Bare, E. F ..
428
Dineen, John
218
142
Barrett, W. A 738
Dott, R. M.
675
Ilinds, William I.
Bauer, James
540
Doughty, James
618
Ilinkhouse, Henry
699
Baynam, James
13
Dove, F. M.
163
Ilinkhouse, William 11.
257
Beamer, F. H.
36
Dow, Charles P.
624
Ilistorical .
751
Beck, John 168
Dreeszen, John H1.
588
IJoelker, Joseph
503
Becker, H. S. 15%
Duncanson, William R
475
Hoffmann, Oscar A
23>
Bell, J. D ..
608
Durst, Godfrey
70%
Hogue. A. W
381
Benedix, Fred 550
Hopp, John 1
Bernard, Joseph
658
Eaton, F. L. 194
Hoppe, William
Bevington, T. F
468
Eberly, P. C ..
520
Bogue, M. C ..
665
Edmunds, Earl
488
Hloux, Frank T.
36
Bolton, J. H.
535
Egger, J. S .. 721
Howe, Paul C ..
345
Booge, James E
134
Eichelberger, Dr. Agnes
94
Hoyt, Charles F 339
Booher, W. B.
241
Eisentraut, J. P
284
Hubbard, E. H.
1×4
Borah, J. N. 480
Erb, E. W.
607
Huffman, D. W.
620
Boyle, Martin
Estes, W. C.
551
Hughes, G. F ..
Branaum, Jay
Hummel, Ferdinand
512
Brooks, John F.
749
Farr, J. D .. 645
Ferris, F. L.
110
Brown, E. A.
102
Finnegan, William
447
Brown, G. W., Jr.
323
Fitchner, George W.
153
Brune, Henry
488
FitzGibbon, John
406
Bunn, J. A ..
716
Flanegin, T. E
683
Burkhead, G. W 188
Flemming, John
530
Jackson, John H 44
Jacobson, O. E.
427
Caldwell, E. W
635
Follett, J. L
304
Jenness, 1 .. B. .
9
Carlstrom, M. C ..
725
Ford, William N
Jennings, B. F
351
Carter, John R ..
154
Foye, J. A ..
80
Jepson, C. N .. 53
Cassady, Dr. H. V 5:
Franchere, Dr. F. E
106
Jepson, George 56
Castle, C. C. 158
Fraser, Donald
43
Jerman, J. O. 109
Chaffee, William
507
Fribourg, .\. L.
700
Johnson. Oscar L 260
Frisbie. S. L ..
223
Jones, Daniel 63
Chase, Mrs. Mary A
500
Fryer, Samuel
452
Joy. Chauncey L
448
Chausse, George L 269
Clark, C. D. 237
Garber, M. L.
416
Keefe, J. J. 650
Garretson, Arthur S.
657
Kellogg, George M.
Clingenpeel, J. M
67
Garrigan, Bishop P. J.
Kellogg, Leonard I .. 662
Cobb, James U ..
Gere, T. P.
370
Kelly, J. C ..
Collier, Gen. . \. D
Gillett, Henry F
623
Kelly. Jeremiah
213
Comoli, P. P ..
563
Gilman, F. P
192
Kenaley, John
641
Conard, William
366
Goldie, Robert
340
Kerhy, D. E. 341
Conklin, William 579
Gordon, William
98
Keriakedes, Alexander
31
Connole, D). W.
60%
Greiner, C. E.
653
Kimm, Silas GOX
Coon. W. W
273
Groninger. August
352
Kirk, Mrs. E. R. 117
Knapp, C. A ....
314
Cooper, Charles
592
Haakinson, Andrew
27
Knittel, W. F .. 470
Cord, M. D.
212
Haaren, Frank
288
Krudwig, William
461
Crafts. Loring B.
44%
Hagy, Mrs. Mary E
422 Kurtz, Henry
148
Davis, M. C.
48
Hathaway, Benton 145
Davis, Dr. W. O.
252
Hedges, Charles E ... 224
Babue, F. X
471
Crain, E. L .. ...
102
Hall, Parmer
llansen, F .. 31
Anderson, Gustav 603
Arensdorf, John
Davenport, W. C. 531
IJass, Chris E ....
55a
Baker, William M. 729
Dickson, Charles .1
35
Hlewins, John R. Hills, F. C.
124
Hoskins, J. C. C.
Hunt, E. M ..
679
Brothers, Dr. H. N.
395
Hunt, Mrs. Harriet E. . 191
Hutchins, James
431
Butler, Lorenzo 515
Flournoy, R. C. . \
671
Flurie, Antoine
497
James, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt 1×3
Charles, John H ..
3%
Clark, Frank
415
60) 65
Cooney, F. M ..
531
Ingwerson, James
532
203
174
631 437
-
826
PAST AND PRESENT OF WOODBURY COUNTY
Lambert, S. V ..
63%
Payne, J. O. . 695
Smith, Dr. William R. 390
Lawrence, Joseph S. : - 111 1.
124
Pearson, J. C.
228
Sommer, John L.
382
Lee, James
744
Peavey, F. HI.
294
Spreng, Dr. T. F. H ..
40
Leek, Levi
161 Pecant, E. W 288
St. Boniface Catholic Church 138
Legg, S. D ..
113
Pecant, Gustave
233
Stephens, Louis C. 278
Leonard, Edwin E.
484
Perkins, George D
72
Stewart, Dr. H. M.
458
Lessenich, Mr. and Mrs. John J
438
Peters, E. C.
244
Stevens, W. M ..
Letellier, Louis D.
462
Pierce, H. M.
346
Stidworthy, William
130
Lewis, C. H.
291
Plato, O.
231
Stinson, Mrs. Whitfield.
101
Libby, Mrs. Susan R.
492
Potter, Benton
552
Stoll, Dr. L. S.
445
Loeb, A. J ..
283
Prescott, T. C.
56
Logan, Ernest C.
51
Price, A. E.
595
Stone, Thomas J.
14
Lowe, Albert L.
.504
Pry, Ambrose
193
Strief, J. H.
456
Lucas, S. R. .
676
Lytle, C. F.
563
Quincy, S. J.
60
Summers, P. S. 202
Sweeley, Marlin J.
299
MacDermott, Dr. E. J
628
Rahn, O. J. 415
McCornack, F. A.
293
Ralston, Thomas H. 746
Tennis, A. H. 508
McCurdy, T. A.
711
Rath, August 715
Thom, George I.
197
McDermott, John
401
Rathman, George H.
696
Thomas, Dr. Adelaide E. 528
McDonald, James
572
Rauch, Dr. E. E. 342
308
Thompson, Dr. Charles F
560
McManus, A. E.
308
Reinke, Wilhelm
355
Thompson, George S
704
McNiff, John
207
Reinke, Mrs. M. W
36]
Tiedeman, Nicholas
544
McQuitty, Dr. W. F
19
Reinking, Charles
242
Tiffany, Alonzo
549
Madden, Patrick
421
Reister, H. E.
742
Tolerton, O. O.
672
Maddison, Capt. R. T.
636
Renne, U. S.
180
Trainer, G. B ...
587
Madglin, J. E.
431
Reyman, E. A.
726
Tyrrell, Dr. J. B
274
Manderscheid, John N
129
Riordan, L. J.
556
Robinson, Judge G. S.
214 .
Van Dorn, A. V
526
Marks, C. R.
644
Robinson, L. A
743 .
Van Dyke, William W.
300
Markusen, Matt
432
Rose, Frederick J.
737
Van Gorder, Frank
564
Maxeiner, P. W ...
G17
Meagher, Rev. Timothy
307
Rounds, H. M ..
287
Metcalf, Charles M ..
342
Rowland, Dr. David C.
362
Metcalf, I. H
303
Ruggles, Charles E. 201
Wahlberg, Nels
441
Meyer, Carl
712
Sadler, A. A. 346
Walcott, F. E.
457
Meyer, Charles
118
Samaritan Hospital
262
Waldo, H. F.
263
Meyer, George C.
400
Sanborn, Luther C.
164
Walker, James B 519
Walling, H. B.
715
Molyneux, F. M.
198
Santee, S. H ..
16.
Warren, Dr. J. N.
369
Moore, O. J.
324
Schleier, Rev. H. J
138
Watson, John R.
643
Morris, Prof. T. B
122
Schlupp, Mrs. Mary
612
Weare, George
684
. Murphy, Dr. G. W.
281
Seibold, W. F.
114
Weeks, Dr. A. J.
536
Myers, John
187
Seidel, F. H.
492
Westcott, Charles T.
264
Myers, L. R.
79
Selmser, E. E.
722
Wheeler, E. R.
293
Selzer, Charles
333
Wheeler, Dr. H. A
204
Selzer, Louis
334
Whittemore, Osgood
392
Nichols, Lampman
318
Selzer, Rudolph
328
Williams, John
604
Nicholaisen, Jacob
948
Sevening, Albert
472
211
Nivling, W. II. H.
642
Shaw, W. K.
93
Wilson, B. F.
121
Nolen, Mrs. Wilhelmina
41%
Shay, Joseph
730
Wingeland, George K.
313
Nuessle, C. C.
419
Shenkberg, C.
90
Winther, Melchior
389
Oates, E. W.
261
Sims, Howard F .. 401
680
Wood, J. J ...
619
Oertel. G. E.
734
Smitb, Asa P ...
734
Woodman, Daniel M ..
405
Olson, C. A. L.
162
Smith, Mrs. Caroline
372
Woodruff, F. W
133
Ostling, Andrew
694
Smith, C. K. 97
Smith, O. B.
324
Woolridge, Charles E.
932
Parker, Joseph
666
Smith, Peter
643
Wright, Craig L
7
Patterson, O. A.
217
Smith, Rev. R. P 28
Wright, George H.
559
Payette, Joseph
76
Smith, Samuel E. 350
Wright, John H.
733
1.
-
Nation, W. B. 711
Selzer, Otto
334
Wilkey, B. F.
441
Sherman, E. D.
442
Wirick, F. L.
Sickels, William D. 420
Wolfe, W. J.
375
Wood, John A
173 .
O'Connor, Rev. P. J.
258
Smallwood, Benjamin
Wade, Dr. C. M. 385
Metz, Henry 700
Wakefield, George W.
20
Miller, E. W. 270
Santee, 1. B. 247
Thompson, A. M. C. 28º
McLaughlin, Dr. A. J
411
Reinhart, Henry
Marion, Mrs. E. M.
85
Robinson, Leonard B.
317 .
Myers, William
543
365
Willsey, N. A
Woodworth, J. N. 254
Stone, I. N. 144
Sulzbach, F. J 583
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