Progressive men of the state of Montana, pt 1, Part 3

Author: Bowen, A.W., & Co., firm, publishers, Chicago
Publication date: [19-?]
Publisher: Chicago : A. W. Bowen & Co.
Number of Pages: 1374

USA > Montana > Progressive men of the state of Montana, pt 1 > Part 3

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Woolman, J. P Word, R. L .. Wooldridge, W. M. 1874 494 498 495

Word, S ..

Ward, J. W. 1859

Whitney, G. C .. 1866

Word, W. F.

498

945 Whyte. F. W. C. 1865

Worden, E. J.

1472 499 973

Worwood, W.

502

Warren, C. S.

969

Wickes, G. T ..

484

Wright, C. E.

Wright, F. E.

Waterman, M ..

1439

Wiedeman, G. J.

Wylie, C. C.

Watrous, E. D.

1860

Wiegand, G. E.

1302

Wuerl, G ...

1879 1308

Watson, W. H.

1291

Valiton, P. 1283

Van Alstine, C. 1847

Watts, J. D. 1295

Wiley, H. B.

487 Yund, J. A.

1310

Van Camp, A .. 1848

1279

Tuttle, M. L.

1279

Tyree, H ....

462

Warner, F

1861

Twohy, P. D.

937

Underwood, H. T. 1846

Underwood, J. J .. 1846

Urner, B. 1437

Utley, H.

938

Wareman, S. H

Wormser, A ..

Wortman, L

Warner, D. G. 946

White, B. C.

1298

Treloar, S. H.

459

Walker, J ....

1287

Whipps, W. C

1441

Wolfe, N. A.

1873

932

White, G. F.

Woods, E. P

1307

Trotter, W.

945

White, J. F.

Woods, J. C.

Truman, A ..

Tucker, R. E.

Woody, F. H.

1128

Whitcomb, E. 492

Turner, J. C.

1436

Ward, A ...

Wetzstein, A ..

962

Winters, H.

1877

Trainor, F.

1842

Weydert, P. C.

1424

Whalen, W ...

Wheeler, D. C.

Witt, H. J ....

1878

Whetstone, W. G

Wolfe, H. E

1305

Wetzel, J. B .. 1416

Winslow, J. I.

1876 971

Winter, C ..

Winter. J. D.

Wilson, W. C.

1504

Wilson, A. C.

Williamson, E. 1868

503 22 1715 505

Watters, G. I 1292

Weaver, A. D 1293

Tuttle, H. J.

1844

INDEX:

ILLUSTRATIONS.

Adams, J. C. 563 Daly, M ..

121

Babcock, A. L

DeLacy, W. W 409

968

Balliet, S. A.

393

Dinsmore, S 1360

Barnes, H. H.

1144

Dols, J. J. 513

Larson, J .... 1072

Richards, J. D. 1208

Russell, C. M. 1320

Beattie, W. M

872 321

Blake, H. N. Birkenbuel, W Blessing, S. V.

1592

Erickson, N. M. 345

Lewis, Frank 1123

Lewright, J. 1296 Shaffer, E. J. 411

Selway, J ..

406

Siegling, G. C. H. L. 1853

Bonner, E. L.

Fergus, J .. 9

Lisa, S. R.

1056

Shafer, D. L .. 1456

Boyar, J. J ..

Fitzpatrick, J. F 896

Lloyd, J. E ..

337

Smith, F. E 1328

Boyer, W. J.

Ford, R. S. 145

Spencer, A ..

Steele, W. L. 1248

Stephens, F 1232

Steward, J. M. 1240

Story, N.

1256

Tebay, J. F. 1272

Thrasher, I. W.

1624

Thompson, J. S. 1264

Toole, J. K

Toole, E. W.

281

Trafton, R. M.

1352

Travis, G

1384

Travis. J. 1344

Truman, A. 1376

Tuttle, D. S. 520

Ulm, W

1392

Voight, A. J

1853

Wallace, R. B. 1401

Wedsworth, A. 1408

Wegner, J. F. 1280

Wetzel, J. B. 1416

Clarkson, R. H.

1616

Hill, R. C ...

1432 249

Coburn, R ...

201

Hollensteiner, A 952

Conrad, C. E.

904 49

Huggins, E. R. 976

Palladino, L. B. B. 632

Parberry, W 1176 Wilson, G. R. 1288

Pemberton, W. Y 89 Wilson, W. C.

1504

Cort, W. E.

Pepin, S. 1184 Winters, D. J. 1608

Phillips, I. L. 505

Woods, J. C ... 1592

Cruse, T .. 41

Kent, T. 960 Poindexter, P. H 496

Power, J. W 289

Woody, F. H.

1128

Dahler, C. L

313

Kinna, J. 1136

Kleinschmidt, A.

856

Quinn, B .. 1520

Reese, J. E ... 1212

Reynolds, S. J. 1200

Lamme, E. B. 616 Roe, I .. 1192

Rodgers, W. B. 391

Barnes, J. P.

Barret, A. H.

Elling, H .. 65

Leslie, P. H.

177

Bell, R. A.

233

Ennis, W. 225

Leland, J. W 1616

Sappington, H. H 1336

Savage, J. A 1216

873

Evans, H. D. 1576

Black, C. W. Blair, J. W.

1584 417 920 888 889

Fletcher, J. T. P. 816 Lohman, A. S. 1064

Smith, J. M.

1112

Buford, S. R. 369

Ford, S. 528

Lytle, R. R .. 1016

Bull, F. W.

Bullard, M.

Galen, H. F 169

McConnell, O. W. 792

Gans, H .. 377. McFarland, W. T. 1456

Gibson, N. 1576 McLean, K. 1040 1312

Gibson, P 113 McMillan, A

Gloyd, A. E. 385 Mantle, L ... 209

Matthews, W. S. 747

Mendenhall, C. B 1152

Metzel, A ... 73

Milot, H. A. 1024

Montana State Capitol,

Frontispiece

Moore, J. M. 1160

Morgan, W. 1088

Morris, W. W 545

Cardwell, E.

Haskell, E. K. 473

Carter, J. W

Catlin, J. B.

Cave, A .....

Chowen, H. C.

744

Healy, M. J. 1000

Hedges, C.

Nottingham, H. A. 1080

Noyes, J. 488

O'Hanlon, T.

1032

Weydert, P. C. 1424

Clowes, W. E.

584

Hoffman, C. W

Orr, W. C 346

Wnitefoot, R. M. 1464

Otten, H. 1048

Whitford, O'D. B 537

Wilhart, J .. Williams, J. W 1512 966

Cook, C. W.

576

Hunt, T. B .. 329

Cooper, W.

441 800

Isdell, N. J. 776

Cowan, G. F.

808 Kennedy, J. H 848

Kingsbury, A. W 257

Murphy, J. T. 105

Mussigbrod, P. S. 1168

Norris, M. 1608

Clancy, W ...

Clark, W. A

784 1104 Heeb, H .. 992 153 Heiserman, G. 1440

Clarke, A. G.

560 81

Brondel, J. B.

Browne, D. G. 425

Brosnan, F. W 568

Brundy, H .. 648

Campbell, A. J. 87

Grigg, T. A. 752

Campbell, J. B .. 1096

Gruwell, C. O. 457

Hamilton, L. H. 768

Hamilton, R. S. 241

Campbell, Sarah A 1097 Cannon, C. W 433 353

Caplace, J ..

881 881 193 928 75

Foster, H. W 840

McConnell, N. W. 273

Burgess, H. C.

Burgess, S. J.

Brady, T. E ...

Gooch, E. H. 984

Goodell, C. M. 1603

Gorham, R. F. 1576

Graves, F. L. 600

Lockey, R .. 936

1224

Bull, E. W.

137 161 Early Life in Montana .. . 688

Ellis, W. H. H 760

Lehfeldt, J. 1496

Sanders, W. F. 32

Lewright, E. 1296

Lindsay, W 297

Fallang, P. O. 824

Ladd, C. D .. 944

Baker, W. I.

401

Dell, F

Lapham, H. B. 1304

Largey, P. A. 265

Latimer, J. R 481

Woods, Thos. G. 1592

Power, T. C. 912 Worden, E. G. 1472

305 449 Harris, J. S ... 465 361 Harrison, H. C. 864 129 Hauser, S. T 202

Murphy, J .. 1448

Holter, A. M. 217

Conrad, W. G

Davis, A. J ...

Cornelis Trages,

PROGRESSIVE MEN

-OF-

THE STATE OF MONTANA,

THE "TREASURE STATE."

UDGE CORNELIUS HEDGES .- Among the -

prominent men whose lives and characters are familiar to almost every householder in Montana, Judge Hedges stands out clear and sharp. The lives of some shine out as grand examples of prosperity and success achieved through the various channels of industry; by wonderful accomplish- ments in the realms of scientific research; in the forum, or through the medium of special qualities which leave an impress upon the tablets of memory that will live forever. In reviewing the life of Judge Hedges the latter thought seems particularly appro- priate. He is not the man who seeks to blazen his deeds for personal gratification, or from motives of ambition to perform some act that would mark him for a time as a central figure. On the contrary, he is recognized as a splendid type of that manhood which the infinite Creator made it possible for all men to be. To those who know him best, and for years have watched the growth and development of that inward greatness which is his and is felt when in his presence, though unseen, the beauty of his character is more thoroughly understood and the marvel is that nature seldom makes a man like him.

Cornelius Hedges is a lineal descendant of Eng- lish ancestors on both sides of his house. Their first settlement in America was on Long Island, but they early removed to New England and estab- lished themselves in Massachusetts. His father,

Dennis Hedges, was a farmer in comfortable cir- cumstances and a native of Middletown, Conn., but subsequently moved to Westfield, Hampden county, Mass., where Cornelius was born, October 28, 1831. The mother of Cornelius was Alvina Noble, the daughter of a Revolutionary soldier, and was born in Westfield, Mass. After ten years' residence in Montana the Judge returned to his native state to attend the golden wedding of his parents. They have both passed into the great beyond, the father at the age of seventy-six and the mother seventy- four. Cornelius Hedges received his elementary education in the public schools, continued his studies in an academy in his native town, and later entered Yale College, from which he was graduated in 1852 with the degree of A. B., receiving that of A. M. two years later, the class embracing many young men who became distinguished in after years. During his freshman year he was obliged to omit one term on account of severe illness, resulting from drinking poisoned milk. He did not entirely recover from its effects until he crossed the plains a few years later, walking the entire distance from Independence, Iowa, to Virginia City, Mont. Dur- ing his college days he was a member of the Delta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon societies. The year following his graduation he taught in an acad- emy at Easton, Conn., and then returned to his home in Westfield, where he began the study of law

PROGRESSIVE MEN OF MONTANA.

in the office of Hon. Edward B. Gillette. The fol- lowing year he entered the law department of Harvard College, and the same year was admitted to the bar on examination before the supreme court of Massachusetts. In 1856 he went to Independ- ence, Iowa, opened an office and began the practice of his profession. While there he secured an inter- est in the Independent Civilian, which he published and edited for several years. In 1864 he decided to go farther west and made the journey over the plains on foot to Virginia City and thence to Hel- ena, Mont., where he has since resided. In 1866 he went to Iowa for his family, going down the Missouri and returning the following spring by steamboat.

The career of the Judge since his location in Montana has been an active one. He took a promi- nent part in the early development of the state, his activities extending to every sphere of usefulness wherein his abilities would redound to the general good. In 1865 he was appointed United States dis- trict attorney, and afterward elected probate judge of Lewis and Clarke county, serving five' years. In 1872, after the adoption of the territorial school law, he was appointed superintendent of public instruction, and served six years. For several years his trenchant pen was employed in editorial work on the Helena Herald, and served to strengthen the Repub- lican sentiment throughout the state, although the party was in the minority. He represented Lewis and Clarke county in the senate dur- ing the first session of the legislature of Montana, held in 1889, and served for four years. Among the benefactions' to the city of Helena which will ever remain as a mark of his thoughtfulness is the Helena Public Library, of which he was one of the founders in 1868, is now president of the board of directors and has been for nearly the whole period of its existence.

In 1870 Judge Hedges was one of the Washburn party that visited the geyser region on the Yellow- stone, and it was he who made the suggestion that a national park should be made of that section so replete with evidence of the sublime grandeur of nature, the like of which can not be found in any part of the world. On that occasion he was con- stantly in the saddle for forty days. Judge Hedges has been connected for many years with the Mon- tana Historical Society. In his fraternal rela- tions the Judge became a member of the Masonic order in Iowa, in 1857, and his prominent work in

Masonry is a record that is not only interesting, but somewhat unusual. From the organization of the Grand Lodge in Montana in 1866, he has writ- ten its correspondence reports with but little inter- ruption ; also for the Grand Chapter and Grand Commandery since organization. The importance of this may be better understood by stating that these reports go all over the world-wherever a Masonic body exists.

Prior to the Civil war the Judge was a Demo- crat, but that event made him a Republican, stronger than ever and in full accord with the party on expansion in the Philippines and else- where. In the legislative session of 1899, Montana was noted for the long-drawn-out contest between the Clark and Daly factions. The name of Judge Hedges was announced, placing him in nomination for United States senator, and he received the hearty support of his own party. His son, Wyllys A., a member of the house, feeling that delicacy which springs from honorable impulses, refrained from voting; but after the earnest solicitation of his associates consented, and thus made the party vote unanimous. It will be remembered that there were four Republican representatives who did not vote for Mr. Clark, and Wyllys A Hedges was one of the four, and was re-elected to the house in 1900.

Prior to becoming a resident of Montana the Judge was a member of the Congregational church, but for the want of such an organization in Helena he united with the Presbyterians, and is an elder in that body. On July 7, 1856, he was married to Edna Layette Smith, of Southington, Conn. They have been the parents of eight children, two boys and one girl died in early youth. Those living are : Wyllys Anderson, a sheep-grower in Fergus coun- ty ; Henry Highland, a stockman in Valley county ; Cornelius, Jr., living at home, is assistant secre- tary of the Grand Lodge of Masons ; Edna Cornelia is at home; and Emma, now Mrs. John M. Wood- bridge, resides in Boston, Mass.

In the career of Judge Hedges there is much be- neath the surface of his calm and dignified char- acter which can only be known by those who have been most intimate with him. The key to his life may possibly be found as based upon Aristotle's definition of virtue- "Rule one's life by the highest principle of right."

That he has been so governed can not be gain- said by any. He will leave no act to mar the sym- metry of a pure and honorable life to which it is to be hoped many years may yet be added.

PROGRESSIVE MEN OF MONTANA.

ILLIAM N. ABBOTT .- A native son of the west and a representative of one of the early pioneers of the Pacific coast, this successful business man of Fergus county was born in Doug- glas county, Ore., on the 17th of January, 1855, being the son of James A. and Ann M. Abbott, both of whom were natives of Indiana. Thence they were pioneers of Oregon in 1852, and later became resi- dents of Idaho. The father possessed marked indi- viduality and sterling character, and was prominent and influential in the northwest. He was engaged in flour milling in early manhood. After coming to Oregon he was first an agriculturist and later a merchant. As a Democrat he took active part in public affairs. He was for four years judge of pro- bate in Oregon, and a representative of Josephine county in the lower house of the first territorial leg- islature of Idaho. He and his wife were members of the Christian church. He died on the 7th of Jan- uary, 1872, thus closing a life of signal honor and usefulness. His wife survives him, living in Belle- vue, Idaho. Of their eleven children seven survive : Foley, William N., Laura A., Asahel S., Mary J., Edmund L. and Eugene D.

William N. Abbott received his education in the public schools of Oregon, and after assisting his father until he had attained the age of eighteen years, turned his attention to prospecting and min- ing. At this attractive labor he continued for fif- teen years, being employed of others for a portion of the time. He met with fair success in mining, to which he gave the greater part of his time until 1888. He then came to Montana and Fergus coun- ty, where he took up a homestead claim of 160 acres. This was the nucleus of his . present ranch property, which lies three miles south of Utica and comprises 800 acres. A portion of the land is under effective cultivation, but the principal feature of his ranch is raising high grade cattle. In 1901 Mr. Abbott engaged in the meat, fruit and produce busi- ness in Utica, which he also successfully conducts. Mr. Abbott takes a public-spirited interest in the prosperity of his county and state, and exercises his franchise as a Democrat. . Fraternally he is iden- tified with the Woodmen of the World.

On the Ist of April, 1885, Mr. Abbott was united in marriage to Miss Margaret Murphy, who was born in the Dominion of Canada, the daughter of Patrick and Sarah Murphy, the former of whom was born in Ireland and the latter in Canada. James Murphy passed his later years near Utica, Mont., where his death occurred on the 15th of

January, 1889. His wife is now residing on the homestead, which adjoins that of Mr. Abbott. He was a Democrat, and both he and his wife were zeal- ous members of the Catholic church. Of their seven children four are now living : Margaret, Ella, James and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott have had three children, of whom Orville A. died in early infancy. Harry D. and Cecil M. remain at the pa- rental home. Mrs. Abbott is a communicant of the Catholic church, and is consistent and faithful in the performance of her religious duties, as in all of life's relations.

DR. FRANCIS J. ADAMS, one of the leading physicians and surgeons of Great Falls, Mont., unlike the majority of the citizens of this commonwealth, came here from the West in- stead of the East. He was born at Fort Crook, Cal., on December 16, 1859. John Adams, his father, was emphatically a military man. In 1842 he was appointed to West Point from Tennessee, and in this national academy he gained high honors. At the breaking out of the Mexican war he joined the Second United States Dragoons as second lieuten- ant and served with Gen. Scott through the cam- paigns preceding the fall of the city. of Mexico. Following the memorable battle of Cherubusco for bravery he was promoted first lieutenant and after the battle of Monterey he was made captain. The eminent Col. W. S. Harney, who commanded his regiment, later became a major-general and gained military distinction in the Civil war. After the Mexican war, John Adams, as a member of the First United States Cavalry, served in New Mexico, Nevada and northern California against the In- dians, still holding the rank of captain, and later he was on the official staff of Gov. Ramsey of Minne- sota. In 1861 Capt. Adams resigned his commis- sion in the United States army, returned to Ten- nessee and organized a regiment for the Confeder- ate service. He served with Joe Johnston through the Atlanta campaign, was commissioned brigadier general and was killed at the battle of Franklin, Tenn. He left four sons and two daughters, all now living. He was married at Fort Snelling, Minn., in 1854, to the daughter of Brig .- Gen. Charles McDougall, a hero of the Black Hawk and Seminole Indian wars. Later as a physician and surgeon he served through the war of the

PROGRESSIVE MEN OF MONTANA.

Rebellion as the chief surgeon of the Army of the Tennessee. He died at Fairfax, Va.

Dr. Francis Joseph Adams, after attending Washington University at St. Louis, matriculated at Georgetown College in the District of Colum- bia, from which he was graduated in, 1881. For several years after leaving college he was acting assistant surgeon in the regular army, stationed at Fort Hamilton, L. I., and Fort Adams, Newport. In 1883 he was transferred to Montana and, in 1887, was ordered to join an expedition against the Crow Indians, on the staff of Gen. Rnger, and remained in the service until the close of 1887, stationed at Fort Assinniboine. In that year he became an assistant instructor in a post-graduate school at St. Louis. This position he resigned in 1889 and came to Fort Benton, Mont. He was ac- quainted with Dr. Atkinson of that place, with whom he remained until 1890, when he was mar- ried with Miss Alice Conrad, daughter of Col. J. W. Conrad, of Virginia, and made his home at Great Falls. Here, in 1893, Dr. Adams assisted in the erection of the first hospital of the city. This was later sold to the Columbus hospital, and for several years thereafter he was surgeon of that in- stitution. In 1896 he organized a training school for nurses in connection with the hospital. This was the first to be incorporated in the state. In 1898 he was made surgeon, ranking as major, of the First Montana Volunteers, organized for service in the Spanish-American war, and accom- panied them to the Philippines, where he was on the staffs of Gens. Wheaton, Otis and Funston, and promoted to brigade surgeon. At the battle of Palo on March 25, 1898, he was slightly wound- ed in the leg, and for bravery in action in the Phil- ippines the Sons of the American Revolution pre- sented him with a handsome medal. He returned to the United States in October, 1899. Dr. Adams is a prominent member of the State and Northern Montana Medical Societies, The American Med- ical Association and the Society of Acting Assist- ant Surgeons, U. S. A. Politically he has been a lifelong Democrat, and was a delegate from Mon- tana to the Nashville exposition. Dr. Adams is a member of the Sons of the Revolution and of the Aztec Club of 1847, which is composed of officers and sons of officers who served in the Mexican war. A number of years since he took a post- graduate course in the New York Polytechnic School, and since 1899 has been in active profes- sional practice at Great Falls.

F "RANCIS ADKINSON .- One of the represen- tative barristers of Helena, his precedence at the bar having been gained by the studious ap- plication of his talents and discriminating knowl- edge of the law, coupled with a marked pragmatic ability, Francis Adkinson has also served in the important capacity of register of the land office in Helena, the duties of which position he discharged with ability. He was born in Switzerland county, Ind., November 14, 1839, the son of Samuel and Jane (McHenry) Adkinson, both natives of Penn- sylvania, as were also their ancestors for several generations, both belonging to old colonial fam- ilies. The great-grandfather of Francis, in the ag- natic line, was in active service during the Revolu- tion, while his son, Joseph Adkinson, became a resi- dent of Indiana as early as 1817, there engaging in farming until his death, in 1838. Samuel Adkinson was likewise a farmer in the Hoosier state, where he passed a long and useful life, his death occurring in 1873.

Francis Adkinson attended the public and select schools in the vicinity of his Indiana home, and early in life he determined to prepare himself for the legal profession, and forthwith began reading law, devoting himself zealously to his studies and so acquiring knowledge of the science of jurispru- dence as to gain admission to the bar of Indiana in 1860. He at once entered upon legal practice in his native county, and was thus engaged for three years, after which he went to Lawrenceburg, Ind., which continued to be his home and base of pro- fessional endeavor until 1883, and within which time he had served four years as judge of the court of common pleas for the Lawrenceburg district. His (Republican) party placed him in nomination for and elected him to the office of prosecuting at- torney of his county, and in this office he served two years. In January, 1882, Mr. Adkinson received from President Arthur the appointment of register of the United States land office at Helena, where he arrived in 1883, assuming and effectively dis- charging the duties of his office the two and one- half years, his incumbency terminating in No- vember, 1885.

Judge Adkinson was so impressed with the at- tractions and advantages of Montana that he de- cided to remain here and Helena has since been his home and he controls a large and representative business as one of the leading members of the Montana bar. In his political proclivities the Judge has ever rendered the stanchest allegiance to tlie Republican party and its principles and was del-

PROGRESSIVE MEN OF MONTANA.

egate to the Republican national convention held in Chicago in 1880.

In 1860, in Indiana, was solemnized the marriage of Judge Adkinson to Miss Fannie A. Roberts, who, like himself, is a native of the Hoosier state.

R EV. HONORE B. ALLAEYS, now pastor of the Catholic church of Bozeman, Mont., was born in Belgium near the city of Ypres, on. July 4, 1857. His parents were Peter J. and Coleta R. (Morlion) Allaeys, natives of Belgium, who passed their lives in that country. Peter J. Al- laeys was a teacher and during all his mature life he followed the honorable profession of an edu- cator. He died in 1861 and was survived by his wife for many years, she dying in 1880. Six of their seven children are living, two in the United States. The Allaeys family can be traced back for several centuries, the majority of its genera- tions being farmers. Father Allaeys received his early education under the instruction of his father and then entered the Dixmude College and subse- quently the Rouselare College, eminent educa- tional institutions of West Flanders, remaining there six years. In 1878 he entered the celebrated Seminary of Bruges and diligently applied him- self for four years to his theological course, for it had been decided that he was to enter the priest- hood. Completing the course in 1882 he was then ordained and for eight years was in educational and religious work, being a professor of the class- ics in the Mouscron College of West Flanders, and passing three years in parish work.

In 1888 Father Allaeys came to the United States, where he was assigned to Frenchtown, Mont., remaining there five years. In 1893 he was assigned to Anaconda, where he passed five years more, first going to Great Falls in 1898. During a portion of this period he had charge of the church at Belt in Cascade county. He also organized the two missions of Kalispell and Col- umbia Falls. In all of these stations he showed great diligence, untiring energy and the devotion so characteristic of the Catholic clergy of Montana. In Great Falls he zealously and energetically com- menced the erection of a new church, combining in the successful accomplishment of the objects of his endeavors, not only the energetic zeal of a clergyman, but also the business acumen and

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Progressive men of the state of Montana, pt 1, Part 3

Author: Bowen, A.W., & Co., firm, publishers, Chicago Publication date: [19-?] Publisher: Chicago : A. W. Bowen & Co. Number of Pages: 1374

Author: Bowen, A.W., & Co., firm, publishers, Chicago
Publication date: [19-?]
Publisher: Chicago : A. W. Bowen & Co.
Number of Pages: 1374