Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1929, Part 1, Part 49

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1929 v. 1
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 644

USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1929, Part 1 > Part 49

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"The best morning " the veteran relates, "everything was gout. The ; Confederates .had., wrapped the : - wheels In blankets so they wouldn't crunch la the snow and had gone , down on all fours and pulled all : kheir guns away between 3 a. m. and · daylight."

Depicts Horrors

Mr. Miles recalled, too, that . on ; that morning . when he passed through the cemetery where heavy ! fighting had taken place wc da. before he saw the body of a soutli- fern officer lying with the top of FLw skull shot off, leaving the brain exposed "It was 23 degrees below :ero that morning and the hade hat

, been there for several hours, but I could still see the life pulsations in the man's brain." he said.

William J. Miles

rad derved two periodi at]

:::::::: ::::::= The first was for six months as a .

nek, what the second was with the national army, from which he was ¿mustered out on June 30, 1865. Amember of the mi- and wine balle of Wilson's Otter took place

.it was not In the Battle of Wil- mumba Cuci. but I was clor's enough -that I heard the noise of the buttle all day long. We tried to join the national army but we were cut off und could not get to It.

Str. Miles served In the Army of the West. . from Baton Rouge, La .. to Westport Landing. where now is Kansas City, but he did not set foot on the east alde of the Mississippi river during his entire army career. Much of his time was spent under | the command of General John B. ! Batıborn.

Recalls Campaign

Some of his most vivid recolleo Lons are in connection with the sweeping campaign of General Sterling Price as he swept up the "Missourt valley from St. Louis to Westport and south Into Arkansas.

When asked if In after years he had ever met one of his former ene- -mics to compare experiences, Mr. ;

338

Miles recallca & conversation with : one of Price's men in the national colliers home at Sawtelle. Call! . not long ago.

Not knowing to whom he was walking, Mr. Miles was telling about the battle of Westport Landing.

' We ran you hard all day that diav." Mr. Miles sald.

"The h- you did." the other : mau retorted, his forehead wrinkled In a frown.

'1. "But we were working in the lead that day." Mr. Miles explained and : both broke Into a hearty laugh.

"I also saw them in the lead ser- "'l times." he said in retelling the ! '-nt here

on t . Miles says he was of an "ad- .

"red out al lhe close of the war

been at first into Indian Territory. abou Tato Arkansas, and finally in- &t. L :sas. "I was in Fort Dodge MA! Bat Masterson was marshal Fint" Rodge was the end of the cat- Nu from Texas and the Pan-

city "Hoppers Thick" -

- -

higf plowed land In 'seven counties Ihr cansas," he recalls. "I was out #*# :~ In the grasshopper years. The Sun pera would come in droves so re Mc that they shut out the sun as ih they were a cloud. They would LT ..¿ everything green in sight and Aaen pass on. Sometimes they even na wed the wood telephone poles Fluid .. fence" posts. After they had sone It looked like the desolation after a war."

That was back in the late seven- ties and early eighties. In 1888 Mr. Miles returned to Mimouri, stopping In Pulaski county near Hawkeye. Here he'llved until 1917. wben his hatte was broken up by the death of Mrs. Mlies Since then he has spent his winters In California and his summers in Missouri. The past winter he was in Springfield.

Mr. Miles is a native born Mt- souriant. He was born in Greene, county on a farm 14 miles north- west of Springfield. His father. James Miles, who had come from Kentucky, sonn moved to Polk coun- . ly north of Walnut Grove. hon cve :. and there the young William J. ' Miles lived until he enlisted during! the Civil war He Is now 84 years ! old, and will be & years old before Springfield has celebrated her cen- tennial. .

HOLD FUNERAL RITES .FOR DR. A. B. KNAPP

MOUNT VERNON. June 1-Dr.

at Blount Vernon Today from the Presbyterian church ; under -'the Auspices of the Masonic luugc.

-- Dr: Knapp was probably the oldest practicing physician in Laystbce county. his services baring; covered a period of at least a half ortury. be being 88 years old at the time of his , death. He is survived by bis widow -

339

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DEATHS

KODDELL H. COLLINS

Funeral services for Roddell H. Colitas,. 87, of 914 Glenstone avenue, who died Sunday at his home, were held this aft- urnoon at the Grant Avenue Baptist church with the Reverend Thomas H. Wlles of- ficiating. Burial took place in Hasel- wood cemetery in charge of J. W. Kling- ner. Mr Collina had conducted the City Hall Meat market on Booumville avenue for 30 years He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, and one daughter. Mrs. E. R Marshall

WALTER COCHRAN

Walter 5. Cochran. 61, died at his home, 731 West Scott street, Monday afternoon after a long illness. He is survived by his wife and by the following 'sons and daughters W. E. Cochran of Blackwell. Okla : J. P. Cochran of Independence. Mo .; Mrs. W. E Ruark of Everton, Mo .: Mrs. D. A. Dunlop of Memphis, Tenn : Mrs. B. O. Atwell of St. Louis; and Miss Myrtle Cochran at home The following brothers

***** ! Han Diego, Ca' . Hurley of Nebraska ('it". Net T. F. of Oshkosh, Wis Mrs Winnie Marshall of Kansas Olty, Mot and Mrs. Smoot of Glasgow. Kan. J. W. Klingnet is in charge of funeral arrangements. dort iccs will be held at Il o'clock Wednesday morning at the Campbell Avenue M. E. church.

M. E. BAYLES

M. E. Bayles. 57. proprietor of the Bavlex Tira company on . Boonville avenue, died In St. John's hospital early today follow- ing an illness of septic poisoning. Illa home wax at 1418 Irving avenue. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. F. F Sarles. Vinita. Okla : by our brethe. G. M . of Joplin: two sons, Clark and Alfred, and nue daughter, Anna Mar. all of Spring- fuld, and by his alle Fueral services will be held at 10 30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the family home A: I o'clock 1 to Joplin for intermeni H. 1 ":" br Iske !!

. ... . cemetery there. under the direction of J W Kunene

SENDS FOR-REMAINS OF ACCIDENT VICTIM

- Kil Henson of Hardburty, Ky. today went & telegram to the Hxmen H. Lohmeyer funeral bome . børe asking that-the body of -his Mother, and Hermon, who was fatally injured det- urday afternoon when struck by an automobile driven by R. L. Duncan, should be emnt to the Kentucky ad- dress for burial. :

The identity of the dead man was established by means of & letter which had been written him by two states in Kentucky and mailed to an address 1: Little Rock A-k

Henson had been to Springfeld in - search of work and appareutis had started to leave the city hiking when injured. He was about 38. years of axa. He died just as he reached a hospital in & Herman Lohmeyer am- bulance. -

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1929 -- LEADER

Page 1: There is an article about George W. Thompson .** Art Wilson and Tillman Beasley died .**

Page 6: Miss Eunice Proctor and Mr. Carl Twigg were married .* Miss Mary Lemons and Mr. Lawrence Stenger were married. Miss Helen Webb and Mr. Clement P. Potter were married .** Page 12: Birth reported .**

NOE'S SLAYER STILL HUNTED

L 16

i dering City Marshal Mark 8. Noe of Republic Sunday night, but their, moremenis were kept closely secret.

Sheriff Marcell Hendris and City | Delcures Toney Oifer and Mach- bura were reported to have left. Springfield late yesterday in Tulsa. . Otis .. after receiving a up. regarding Young's probable whereabouta. Depu-i tes ta the sheriff -i -n tu morning said they had received a .a'splante report from. Sheriff llen. Atig thel he had had no success an )et. but man "' jing on the trell

. That was as the news & conse -! Jcbw Tiich dentoped in the hunt for Young. though officers Through- out the southwest have been drawn tato the search, largely through the Howard of 4500 posted by citizens of Republic and the Greene county court and the Intimation that Gov- erpor Caulfield will post an addi- tional reward.

Hold Funeral Nerstren

Funeral service for Marshal Noe were held this afternoon st 2.30 d'eleck in the Christian church at Republie' followed by interment In Evergreen cemetery there.

The Reverend G. Swedles affliluted . spd the R E. Thurmen I'ndertaking company had charge of errangements

The Republic lodge of A. P. and A M. - conduried services at the Marshal Noe was also a member of the Woodmen lodge.

Relatives from a distance who al-

Indians, and Frank and Clyde Nie. brothers of the dain officer. who live to St Louis.

The church was filled with friends and neighbors of the marshal and . crowd of curious persons atirarted by Ithe tragic manner in which Noe met bu death.

The Repubile reward fund #1111 .tood al #250 today. bul Constehle tionen Bledes expected in hate mate aut. f.jition by night after 11. in- petus, which the funeral wen expect- to lead to the pledging

Potter-Webb Ceremonials Lovely Affair

ONE of the lovellest of the mạng June weddings took place Mon- day evening when Miss Helen Webby daughter of Mr. and Mr. Charles W. Webb, was united in marriage to Mr. Clement .P. Potter of Kanal City ny

The ceremony was performed st the home of the bride's parents, cut n: the city, by the Reverend Lewis M. Hale. The house was beautifully decorated with a profusion of pink and white roses. An arch of white Tusea and -ferns covered the altar und tall candelabra stood at either side The bride was beautiful in ber werliting coun of white matine. 8hd ware pink roses in her hair and car- Hed a large bouquet of pink roses, white spiny end achill. de pearl.

Mra. Quy Pollard, matron of honor, *** nieused in pink satin and care ried n honique' n: deeper pink roses, During the ceremony, Mr. Paul Full sang two. numbers; "I Love You Truly" and "Oh Promise Me." He was accompanied hy Mia Harry Car- son Mr Bert Webb. brother of the bride. acted 'as best man and Mr. Charles Webb gare the bride away.

Following the ceremony a delight ful buffet supper was served to anty Streets Three who asstated in cette Inig were Misses Loretta Armetrong, Hazel Rhodes. Rowena Rhodes, Mr. Harry Ingen. Mra J Paul Bilvius And Mre. Wayne Murphy They were charmingly gowned in evening dresses o! castel shodee

The young couple will leave Bate that for a short trip to Gainesville. They will return shoftiv to ..... ... ... 11 .... :: .. .

f: * Ie: ereud Mr and Mrs T J. Fiveart of Baidwin C'itv. Kane, have Just istiture :. wiele horas after having spent the past two months 1 visning their daughter. Mra James H.

340

FIRST MADHINIG VIGOROUSLY HITS MEMORY'S-ANVIL

George W. Thompson, 83- Year-Old-Member of 50- - Year Club, Recalls History

MAKER OF CANNON BALLS

But Shop Was Ruined During War and He Still Has Claim With Government

By HELEN LAVERTY

An enthusiastic member of. the "Yiftv - Year club." George Thompson. 501 West(Thoman street. stili and all is not overly unpressed . by the dignity of residents of merely 80 :art. He has lived here nearly ! ha ... . ..! as hong. him ... . 52 years. And he wasn t a native, even at that, but came at the age of 11 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Satulel Thompson, from Silver Cirk. N. Y. That was in the fall of 1837.

('!ty's First Machinist

Mr. Thompson belteres himself to be t !? fret machinist 'tto ever came to Springfield. He worked around his father's founder and

tion""

tends the union meetings regularly on alternate Monday nights. Be- cause of the conflict between'his union meetinga and the "Fifty-Year chib " meetings, the "Fifty-Year! club" bes changed its meeting night from Monday to Tuesday.

Afraid of the liest

In The spring of 1857. Mr. Thompe son relates, his father and A. P. Hol- For left Bliver Creek and came in Springfield, where as partners the .. established the Holcomb and Thomp- son- Mope "which later became the old Springfield Foundry and Ma - chips Works. The original shop ras at the northeast corner of what is now Campbell avenue and Mill street. The two men had feared to bring their families to Springfield

341

when they came, because , aha. thes conceived would be the fearful summer heat in "the south." as they thought of Springfield.

In the fall they'returned to New York for their wives and children, The Thompsoni during that firat winter lived in a three-room house on Moonville 'stenue. about where the Gottfried furniture store now ta, and the next apring mored to Campbell street, just west of the foundry

Plenty of Work To Do

Holcomb and Thompson's did all ( sprta of metal work. Including the manufacture of plana. thrashers .. Krist milla, water wheels, and har -: vost machinery. Mr. Thompson re- ! calls. They also secured the pat-, ants on the old "Joe George" plows, and manufactured Them for several years, he says.

y:Ip.1861, pour Odorge just turned -

19 stained the " Guard, and remembers the mitty 'nighti hel spent on guard about the city. His father. also was a member of the Home Guard.

: Mr. Thompson recalls .: that just after the "Ocose Pond" fight south of Springfield, the Confederates en- and the city, and erected a flag- pole of spliced hewn cedar just west of the old court house which stood ( In the middle of the square The ' Union fing flew from the court- : i house, and the Confederate pole was made high enough so that the Con- federate flag would fly above It. Mr. Thompson says.

Material for Horseshoen

Sentiment In Springfield HH5 about even between the north and ' the south, as he remembers it, and the two flaga waved alde by alde until Begal came. Then his men shot down the Confederate pole and took the metal bands which spliced the cedar to the Holcomb Thompson shop to be -made into horseshoes.

- Segal went on to Carthage. Mr. Thompson says, and there ran out of ammunition, so that his cannon --- were firing scrap Iron. or anything else they could get. A runner was . sent posthaste to Springfield. and . , the legend Mr. Thompson remem-, bera Is that he rode three horses in death in his desperate spred Hc arrived on a Sunday morning while the Thompsome were at breakfast, bringing an order for 6-pound and 12-pound cannon balls. All day Sunday and all night long the shope . worked, and on Monday morning three wasonloads of cannon halls were ready to be sent to Seeal at Carthage. 80 swiftly hind the work been done that many of the balla - were still red hot, and several Inches of dirt had to be placed in the #h-

gon beda before the balls could be I miti, the Sohmook mill. and the loaded. to keep them from burning Springfield Wapen factory he eats , through the bottoni.

Fleeing from the City

. Thereafter for a period the plare was given over to the manufacture of ammunition-6. 12. and 24-pound balle, grape shot, and grape ran- -

nister.

- After the battle of Wilson Crack retreating onfederate. arriving in -

. Springfield, set up a great shout of joy which could be heard for blocks. "Ind'stated a regular celebration, when they discovered and immediately con- i.whirl. 30 tons . of ammunition which was stored in the shop. , Mr. Thompson sars. They had been out of cannon bella and desperate for them, be explains.

Then both the Thompsone and the Holcombe left the city at once, bo maya. There was a stage line to Rolla. but so many parsons were fleeing that only women and children were permitted to ride the stage. The two familien took literally nothing except the clothes they wore, leaving their homes and shop. Mr. Thompson says. Hle mother and seter; and Mrs. Hol- comb with her two daughters, weot In Rolle he since nearRe Thompson' And his father walked There the family caught a train Inr At Louis!

Finda Shop Destroyed

George was still too young, and 100 alight and small bealden, legitimately to get into the army. But at Rolle. he says, he managed to get takén on a, orderly for a Captain Watts of . Company ( seventh Missouri In- [anity

-- He serwet throughout mastern, And northern Missouri Inr several months. until he.contracted typhoid fever. ADA! was sent to St. Louis for hospitaliza- "'on Arfare he had recovered, he was sol on to Erie, Pa., where his mother was living with kinafolk. He arrived deliriona and very Ill, but finally re- covered. It was there that he learned his machining'a trade

In the micant. me. union forica In Sinddiein the oule lind inkett the. session of the shop, and used it as a I storage piani for green oak which was ! ward for the repair of government The more from the green mit and esen damaged the 001:1. to the result, when The tun families returned to Spring- field at the close of the war. they! found It virtually destroyway .. Nues the Government

Almost exactly'sboys

GeorTt Thompson ,ted -ANH $15,000 with the government for ! damages. It was.conceded valld by - the court of claims, but the work war came along .and. all approccio - tions for such claims were cht Bri. Mr. Thompson still expecta to collect ; on the claim.

After the war Mr. Thompson be- came foreman in his father's shop. -- and recalls with pinie that he bad major part in making and installing the three firat sengines evet built. In: the city -- those in the old Mitchell

For a while he ran his own ma- .wine shop and later one nachintal los the old that! rattrond for 17 years and then worked in the Frisco west shops until he went out In the atrike of 1929. He now is a salesman for. an oil-gas heating company.

Mr. Thompson has ight children. . 18 grandchildren .. and eight great- grandchildren Hiring.

Proctor-Twigg Vows. Are Read

.Mr. and Mrs. George C. Proctor an- Source the marriage of their daugh- ter. Eunice to Mr. Carl Twigg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Twigg of 718 South Delaware avenue

The marriage took place May 11. al carthage but has been kept secret The young couple will make their 1 .

BIRTHS

Mr. and M!' Pa .: Rotbersoc o! Kansas City announce the birth of .

herson was former.y ! fuss Marca :.: Bishop of the cry The c: ne : the first stra :-== > -----

Smith. 830 Br :... :.. : +

IFRO' 'GRAY

if he diec. Tweeder. it !! he held Fride. after -. moon at 2.00; o clock at the re .: d ...... 120 North Mar arenue followed by Interment In Lincoln Memorial cemetery in charge the. Hertert . V. Smith, funeral home. K: Is survived' by,' his wife. . Mre. Ina., Oray, and by, three waters, all of Spring. frid L 16

Miss Mary Lemons Weds Mr. Stenger

hd"Mrs. W. Albert Lamons pao. North Orant, avenus. - announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary ! Elizabeth. In Mr Lawrence Stenger.

- of Aherman. Trx

The wedding took pinte In Eureka Springs, Ark., at the 81. Elizabeth | Chapel. May 30. The ceremony gal performed by Father More

The young couple who will il New Oricaas and Tezas and will make their home In Springfield. 980 North Grant" avenue, after July 1.

342

RESCUE PAIR IS OVERCOME IN PUMP PIT

Oil. Company Employes Per- Ish In Heroic Attempt to Save Fellow Worker

BUT HE ESCAPES ALIVE

Rushed to Springfield, Man Responds to Desperate Resuscitation Methods

BULLETIN

Notified that there was bellered to be a chance of reviving Tillman Beasley and Art Wilson, a Herman !hmeyer ambulance equipped with an inhalator roared out of Springfield bound for Everton at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon.

Two men died from inhaling gu- oline fumes at the Shell pumping station seven miles south of Ever- ton. Mo., at 11 o'clock this morne' ing after an attempt to save a third man who had been overcome in . pit under the pumping bouse. : : None of the men usdd gas maske as they had been' instructed to do mu entering the dangerous pit. The dead:

Art Wilson, assistant chief mari- ser.

Tulman Beasley, eller.

Barney Clifton, acting chief en- rincer in the absence. of - William y. who is; to charge of

mond Foust and other employees: the ' plant. .

Overcome by Fumes

Clifton, who was given emergency treatment on the lawn of the Her- man Lohmeyer Funeral home with an oxygen apparatus, was revived and was said to be recovering in the hospital.

---

- Clifton had gone into the pit ' without a gas mask to turn off a . value and was yercome by the

343

! heavy fumes which seeped into the : excavation. He' struggled against

the overpowering fumes. according 1.

pool of gasoline. .

Beasley went in Clifton's rescue, and also fell unconscious. Wilson followed in a desperate attempt to save both his fellow workmen and -

was almost instantly rendered un- conscious when he entered the pit

Emergency Treatment

Emergency treatment was given all three men at the pumping sta- tion hy Doctor Riley of Everton, but in The absence of an oxygen tank Branley and Wilson could not - -

he revived. Clifton. although he was the first to be overcome. ap- parentiv did not inhale so much of the deadly vapors as the others and n spark of life was found when a rescue squad equipped with masks pulled the men from the death trap.

The 2-mile trip by road to Springfield was made at- breakneck speed. fellow employes working on Clifton all the way, giving him fret ald treatment.

When the car arrived here it was decided to take Clifton to a phya !- clan in the Woodruff buliding. Coroner Murray C. Btone encoun- fered the party and suggested in- Istead that Clifton be taken imme- diately to the Lohmeyer home where an Inhalator was kept.

None Wina Married

While the car aped to the funeral home, Doctor Blone telephoned and made arrangementa to have the in- halator taken out on the lawn so that not a moment would be lost.

According to a woman who lives near the pumping . station, reached by telephone this morning. none of the three men was married. .

Mr. Beasley, 38 years old, was an oller at the pipeline station. His mother and sister had been Living with him near the station.

Wilson, the other victim, was so years old and unmarried. He was assistant chief of the station, Bar- ney Clifton, who was brought to the hospital here. was a newcomer. In Everton. having gone. to work ?: chief of the station to relleve wu- liam Montgomery during the lat- ter's vacation Montgomery bad pot yet left on h's raction, boweret ..

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1929 -- LEADER

Page 1: There is an article about Mrs. William Hardesty and the Boone family .**

Marriage license: I. Delbert Chenoweth, 25, of Kansas City and Leda E. Banning, 25, of Springfield.

Page 6: There is a long account of the Smith-Cherry wedding which is a bit peculiar in that it never gives the name of the groom and the bride is not identified until the very end. The article gives a great many details otherwise such as the fact that the maid of honor wore a horsehair picture hat.

Miss Elanor Smith and Mr. Otto Cherry were married .*

Page 7: Miss Lucille Wallace and James Carl Garton were married .**

Page 14: G. I. Blanchard died .*

Price Jones died .** Dalzell infant died .** [Delzell ?? ] Mrs. Mary E. Crowdus died .**

Mrs Otto Cherry, who anili bes marriage Wednesday evening Was' Min Planos Solla daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Oran It Smith, 1916 North Franklin arenina . .. ....

1 Mr. William Hardeals. 820

Wall street and a great- preat - ! standthere of Daniel Boone, will mamy the part of Rabeora Bonne. I child stolen by the indians in the Centennial pageant to be' riven at the shrine Mosque on the evening nt June 20. Mra. Hardesty is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Filan atrest . Afra, Murray's great-grandmother | was cynthia Boole. a piece of Daniel Boone. Cynthia married a

jere Marathon, Cynthia's son,

| The Reparos boone who taken by the Indians, and who will be portrayed, by: Hihi Hardesty, In the pageant," was the daughter of Daniel Boone. , As a half-grown child during an overland trip west. the Indians took her while the older folk In the. gartv arre attending A funeral and hurving one of them number. She was returned to her - father's party four days later. no! far as legend or history relates. nane the worse for her experience. 1

Although definite records have not been checked. It is believed that. the Murrey ade of the house are alan kin to the Boone's, as Boone tai a common family name among. thrin .

Snuth=Cherry Wedding One of Seasons Loveliest

Salts has been a week of wedding. but the sweetest and prettiest which has taken place yet. was the Smalth-Cherry weddios :in salemsalted last erasing at the Woodland Heights Presby-

The Reverend Edwin A. Armstrong was the officialios minister The church, which is alosli. was decorated with ranthler iHar Ini Dtak and white, and ramembed nothing to ninth an a the bower forming s solleble atmospheric background for the wedding At other side of the pulpit ware vandlealen, holding gout and at. h. tapers. Before the ceremony Mra Edward Dvsart bang "Anti Vor You." sod ' At Dawninf .... . . ..... ..... ... . ...

DAHA MING WHlas Dulin and Mia. Muni Murphy, In pink hauttant ;

Ing Itt ::. .... :......... . .. .... .... .... ..

The mald of honor. Min Vision steel, in otthld teffets with a match ;og'Wormdair Picture bat, sod carrying long siemmed pink intes i The metros of honor, Mro le Ror. theart, wearing a smart dress In Che sev figured moire, cream background, with an orchid and pink figure, and wearloc & lerte hnmsehser bai 19 cream, with soft batut .. of erean sod orchid ribbon. Mis Disait carried pink roses

."The two little flower alrie. Aussiis Smallb, and Jerqueline ledvard.' word dressed in pale pink . the mind . attend hele baskets of polis, which they scattered before the bride, who entered the i hqi. h the arm of ber father. Mr. Orin Smith.

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Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1929, Part 1, Part 49

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918- Publication date: 1929 v. 1 Publisher: Number of Pages: 644

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1929 v. 1
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 644