USA > New Jersey > Essex County > Newark > A History of the city of Newark, New Jersey : embracing practically two and a half centuries, 1666-1913 Volume III > Part 59
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Judge Adams married (first) October 27, 1870, in Putnam Ohio, Ella, who died November 14, 1896, a daughter of John S. and Martha (Messer) King; he married (second) July 20, 1904, Ella, a daughter of Morris K. and Julia (Goddard) King, of Norfolk, Virginia. He has five children by his first marriage, and one by his second. Judge Adams has rendered valu- able and distinguished service to his country, and has given his State another name to which she may point with justifiable pride.
FRANK JOSEPH BOCK
Frank Joseph Bock, Postmaster of Newark, and one of the pioneer real estate men of that city, being an active factor in the development, upbuild- ing'and substantial progress of that thriving place, the growth of which has been phenomenal, was born in Newark, New Jersey, May 12, 1864, son of August and Louise ( Bridto) Bock, the father being a prominent business man of Newark and served as lieutenant in the Eighth New Jersey Regi- ment during the Civil War.
Frank Joseph Bock obtained a practical education by attendance at the Newark public schools, completing his studies in the high school of that city. His first business experience was gained in the offices of the Peddie Company, in whose employ he remained until 1889, when he engaged in the real estate business, with which he has since been identified, making a specialty of unimproved land holdings, being the pioneer in this line of work in the city of Newark, and his efforts have been rewarded with abund- ant success. The first large tract was that known as the Clinton Hill sec- tion, then outside the city limits, but now a part of Newark. This con- tained many old farms, these being partitioned off into building lots, streets were cut through the property, sidewalks were laid, and in due course of time the trolley cars were running out to that section of the city, thus giving proper facilities for travel. The next extensive development under- taken by Mr. Bock was what is known as "The Weequahic Tract," the largest real estate operation on record in Newark, and this enterprise also was highly successful. The Weequahic Park, Land & Development Company has per- formed the necessary work on this property under the very capable and
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Christian Fleissues
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BIOGRAPHICAL
efficient management of Mr. Bock, who has gained a reputation in this par- ticular field of endeavor, he displaying a wonderful genius in the handling and management of large real estate deals, and he is also honored by his fellow citizens for his sterling integrity and honorable business traits.
In political life Mr. Bock has always been affiliated with the Republican party, serving its interests to the best of his ability. He was a member of the Common Council of Newark from 1898 to 1905; was a member of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners from 1905 to 1908; was treas- urer of the Republican County Committee for a term of three years, serving as a member of the same for a number of years; in 1912 was appointed Postmaster at Newark by President Taft, in which capacity he has acquitted himself in a manner that has won for him the fullest approval of the public-at-large. He has made many important changes since assuming office, which are for the common interest of all concerned, and is actively engaged in giving to Newark a postoffice which will be sufficiently large to handle its present business and also to prepare for future growth, the present structure being inadequate for the great demands made upon it, which are steadily increasing.
Mr. Bock is a member of Newark Lodge, No. 7, Free and Accepted Masons, and has attained a prominent place in that order, being a member of the Newark Shrine. He is also a member of the Republican Indian League, the Republican Club, the Arion Singing Society, the Down Town Club, Union Club, and many others. The family attends the Episcopal church. As a citizen Mr. Bock is public-spirited to a marked degree, the material welfare of his native city being his first consideration in every project in which he engages.
Mr. Bock married Harriet Mildred Johnson, and they are the parents of two children, Frank Joseph. Jr., and Helen.
CHRISTIAN FLEISSNER
It was Gladstone who said that the most interesting narrative in the world, the true epic, was the story of the man who, battling with circum- stances, has risen from obscurity and made his way into the company of the men of power. Such is the story of all self-made men, and no one but will admit to the thrill of sympathy in reading of the struggle of such a one, and to a certain vicarious pride in his final success. The heroes of the early ages of human history won their way to esteem by strangling dragons and other obnoxious beasts, but the man who at the present time has made his way up out of the strangling clutches of poverty and of scanty education and has achieved a name and a place of respect among his fellows has accomplished much more than the heroes of mere brawn of the old time.
The biography of Christian Fleissner, an Austrian peasant boy who came to a foreign country and has risen to a position of great honor and responsibility in one of the great cities of the land, contains just such material. It is, moreover, the pride and boast of the free institutions of this country that such a rise of a foreign-born citizen is possible, and the wonderful growth of the Republic is without doubt due to the gates of opportunity having always been wide open to ambition and brains.
Christian Fleissner was born in Austria, May 14, 1865, son of Andrew and Margaret (Dosctsch) Fleissner. His father was a substantial farmer, and the early boyhood of young Christian was spent among the labors and
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HISTORY OF NEWARK
activities of country life. The store of vitality and rugged strength that is laid up by such a childhood is hardly to be overestimated. His school train- ing was, however, not neglected and he passed through what is the equivalent. of our grammar and high schools. The continental custom of teaching every boy a trade was also followed and he learned that of machinist. Equipped with this and with very little besides, unless one excepts a stock of sturdy strength and of wholesome ambitions, he arrived in Philadelphia at the age of eighteen years. Here he succeeded in obtaining a place and in working at his trade for a year. He had been on the lookout for opportunities to improve his chances and one now offered itself to him in New York as. foreman in charge of the machinery in the electrotyping plant of F. A. Ringler. In this position he continued for three years or until 1887, when he thought the time was ripe for him to go into business for himself. He first started in Hoboken with a capital of $2,000, which he had saved in the: four years he had been in the country. In the fall of 1889 he moved to
Newark, believing he had there a better field for work. The opportunity here presented itself of engaging in the manufacture of embossing plates for the processes of leather embossing, which later developed into the manu- facture of fancy leather itself. He has never discontinued his interest in this type of work and still conducts his factory at Nos. 121-123 New Jersey Railroad avenue. At this plant he employs a force of about twenty men. In 1910 a movement was set on foot to form the Broad and Market National Bank, and one of the active organizers of the institution was Mr. Fleissner. Upon its establishment he was elected in May, 1911, the president, which position he has since held. In politics Mr. Fleissner is a Republican. He holds membership in several of the fraternal societies, being a member of the Diogenes Blue Lodge, No. 22, Free and Accepted Masons; Union Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Salaam Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Mr. Fleissner is married and has one son, Christian, Jr.
FRANCIS T. COGAN
1
Among the numerous young men who have come from the Middle West to the city of Newark, New Jersey, and who have decidedly "made good." one of the best known and most progressive is Francis T. Cogan, principal and manager of the Automobile School of New Jersey. Born in Tennessee, June 13, 1884, he is the son of Philip Cogan, a prominent railroad con- tractor of that State.
Mr. Cogan was educated at St. Basil's Academy, Pennsylvania, and then became a student of Georgetown University, Washington, District of Colum- bia. From this institution he was graduated, and a short time later he became interested in automobile construction. Being of an energetic and practical turn of mind, it was no very long time before he became an expert in the construction and operation of these very useful adjuncts to modern life. He came to Newark in 1910, and there received an appointment as manager of the Automobile School of New Jersey, at that time located at No. 393 Halsey street. This institution had been organized by Calvin Smith in 1902, and from a small beginning has grown, under the efficient manage- ment of Mr. Smith and his no less efficient manager, Mr. Cogan, to its present proportions. At the present time (1913) it has two hundred and fifty pupils on its roll, its graduates numbering more than three thousand six hundred, and they are to be found in all civilized parts of the world. The
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PAR DOSE MON ONE ASA A ESTADE
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BIOGRAPHICAL
object of the school is not merely to teach its pupils how to operate an automobile, but they are taught the mechanical construction and learn how to repair as well. In consequence of this thorough practical form of instruction they are in demand at once after their graduation, and in addi- tion to this every effort is made by the management to secure permanent and satisfactory employment for the graduates of the school.
Early in 1912 it became apparent that the building occupied by the school had been far outgrown, and that the increased number of pupils could no longer be satisfactorily accommodated. The school was accordingly removed to larger and more commodious quarters at Nos. 282-284 in the same street, where they now occupy three floors. Automobiles of all descriptions may be found there in profusion, and the students are taught to operate these, to take them entirely apart, to re-assemble these parts, and then to make all necessary repairs. In short, the purpose of the school is to teach the mechanical, theoretical and the practical side of automobile construction and operation, and the results achieved have proven that this is done in the most efficient and satisfactory manner. One of the most recent innovations is the establishment of classes for women, who are taught to become skilful and competent drivers of automobiles.
Mr. Cogan married Laura D. White, and has two daughters: Leda and Ruth. His fraternal affiliations are with the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and with the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Cogan is progressive in every sense of the word. His fertile mind is ever on the alert in finding ways and means of keeping ahead of the times, and every device which appears to be of the least practicability is given a just and reasonable trial. He has added materially to the prestige of the school with which he is con- nected, and has performed the functions of his position and borne the responsibilities it entailed with an ability that is exceptional.
ULYSSES BILLINGS BREWSTER
Ulysses Billings Brewster, Jr., was born in New Haven, Connecticut, December 25, 1841, son of Ulysses Billings Brewster. His father, a member of the dry goods firm of Lee, Brewster & Company, of New York City, settled in Newark, New Jersey, in 1850. Ulysses B. Brewster, Jr., was educated at Newark Academy, and was variously engaged for several years before becoming identified with the cocoa manufacturing industry. He was actively engaged in political affairs in his younger years, serving as private secretary to Mayor Henry J. Yates during the latter's term as Mayor of Newark, 1876 to 1880, and in November, 1881, was elected a member of the New Jersey House of Assembly, serving in the One Hundred and Sixth Legislature. He was elected by a vote of 1,852 over his Democratic opponent, who polled 1,601 votes. In 1875 he began the manufacture of chocolate and cocoa, was a member of the firm of Wallbridge & Brewster, later incorporat- ing the business as the Brewster Cocoa Manufacturing Company, of which he is president and principal owner. The business has grown to large pro- portions, the plant, located in Jersey City, being one of large dimensions and fitted with the best modern equipment. Mr. Brewster has devoted many of his best years to the upbuilding of his business, and from a secure position in the commercial world he now reviews his life work and is not ashamed. He has made the name Brewster a household word and has pro- vided for its continuance not only in his own business but has two sons who as Brewster Sons' Company are engaged in a similar business in Newark.
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Mr. Brewster has ever retained his interest in political affairs, and is yet influential and active. In 1912 he was an elector on the Taft and Sherman ticket, and is chairman of the board of governors of the Republican Indian League of Newark. He belongs to the Newark Board of Trade, and is elder of the Third Presbyterian Church, serving as president of the Board of Trustees. of that congregation.
WILLIAM SCHEERER
The history of a state as well as that of a nation is chiefly a chronicle of the lives and deeds of those who have conferred honor and dignity upon society, whether in the broad sphere of public labors or the more circum- scribed, but not less worthy and valuable of individual activity through which the general good is ever promoted. The subject of this sketch, whose prominent position in financial and business affairs demand for him dis- tinctive recognition in the history of New Jersey, has for many years been a prominent factor in the development of the industries of the city of Newark.
William Scheerer was born in Newark, New Jersey, October 24, 1856, and received his education in the public and high schools of his native city. After leaving school, he obtained business employment in Newark, and at once displayed those sterling qualities which have enabled him to advance to the high position he now occupies in the business community. He is presi- dent of the Union National Bank; a director of the Fidelity Trust Com- pany, and vice-president of the Newark Consolidated Gas Company; and one of the sinking fund commissioners of Essex County. He is a member of the Essex Club and Essex County Country Club.
Mr. Scheerer has advanced to the various positions which he occupies solely through his own ability. He has always displayed business talents of a high order, and is considered one of the ablest financiers of the State. He enjoys the confidence and respect of all who know him, and is honored for his great integrity and scrupulous fidelity in the performance of duty. £ He married Louise Durand, of Lake Forest, Illinois, and has four children, viz .: Lois Durand, Paul Renner, William, Jr., and Joseph B.
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ADDENDA AND ERRATA.
Bigelow, p. 350, 49th line, "and a director in the Franklin Mineral Company of Newark" should be eliminated. Osborne, p. 360, 25th line, before the name David Graves, Rev. should appear.
INDEX.
PAGE
PAGE
Adams, Judge Frederick. 411
Bond, Edgar E. 114
Agens, Frederick G .. 290
Botelli, Romolo
307
Agens, Sylvester H. M.
46
Bowers, Philip J . 263
Ammerman, W. H., Jr. 87
Bowers, Thomas F.
180
Anderson, John F. 83
Brewster, Ulysses B 415
Archibald, Alexander 330
Brower, Wilber F
53
Aronson, Louis V. 246
306
Bull, Archibald F. 145
Bacheller, Joseph H.
14
Burnett, Curtis R. 88
Balcom, Arthur G.
258
Burnett, D. Frederick 242
Baldwin, Albert H.
42
Burroughs, Charles F 237
Baldwin, Herbert B ..
97
Cahill, John F. 298
Baldwin, Samuel W
39
Camfield, William H
236
Ball, Robert J. 87
Campbell, Edward S.
30
Ballantine, John H
314
Carr, Elmer S.
116
Ballantine & Sons.
317
270
Bamberger, Morris.
329
Chapin, Benjamin E
345
Barlow, Arthur E. 266
Clark, Samuel.
227
Barlow Foundry Co. 266
393
Cogan, Francis T ..
414
Barnett, James G. 386
321
Bartlett, William O
105
Colton, Charles A.
11
Bataille, Emile C.
40
Congleton, Jerome T 273
Conlon, Owen F. 341
Cooke, Louis E. 177
164
Becker, Andrew 272
Corish, Patrick H. 225
41
Beldon, Samuel W. 208
Corwin, Theodore W.
312
Belfatto, Gaetano M.
224
Cosgrove, Charles J. 190
Belott, Joseph A
292
Cosgrove, John F 189
Bennett, John H.
49
Cox, Martin L. 154
Bergamo, Fiorentino
331
Crane, Joseph S. 202
Bergen, Edgar E. 50
Crissey, Frank F. 197
Bessman, Samuel P 217
Dalrymple, Alfred N. 286
Beyer, Herman E. L.
51
David, Ferdinand S. A. 182
Bianchi, Angelo R. 210
Davies, Isaac N., Jr
124
Biertumpfel, Albert H. 357
Davis, George W 54
* Bigelow, Frederic. 350
Depue, David A. 408
Bigelow, Samuel F. 285
Devine, Arthur 80
Blackmore, James E. 230
Devine, Arthur, Jr
82
Blanchard, Milton E.
395,
397
Dias, Joseph L.
373
Bleick, William D.
198
Disbrow, William S 389
Bock, Frank J. 412
Dodd, Amzi .. 333
Boettner, Frank A 183
Dodd, Charles S. 48
Bolles, Franklin S. 187 Dolan, Patrick J. 351
Cobb, William R 23
Cohen, Simon.
217
Barrett, Hugh C.
Coleman, Herbert H.
242
Banderman, Michael T., Jr
135
Beach, Henry C. 136
Beck, Eugene J. 269
Corcoran, Rev. M. P.
Beidelman, William H. 170
Corson, David B.
:
Buerman, William . 95
Aschenbach, Walter J
Cervone, James
Barnet, William H.
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INDEX-Continued.
PAGE
PAGE
Doolittle, Henry N
66
Hannahs, Frederick W 98
Doremus, Henry M
15
Hannay, George B. F 343
Dongan, James E
131
Hannoch, Louis .. 74
Drake, Mahlon S. 195
Hanson, Frank H.
62
Dryden, Forrest F
366
Hardin, John R. .
199
Dryden, John F. 364
Harding, Albert J. 212
Ducey, Robert E.
155
Hart, Hugh M
262
Eberhardt, Ulrich.
120
Haussling, Jacob. 157
Edwards, Evan D.
250
Haynes, Edgar J. 28
Egner, Henry W
27
Hedden, Charles R. 374
Eichhorn, C. J.
71
Hedden, Clarence M. 168
Eisele, John C.
317
Hedden, Harry C. 261
Ely, John H. 245
Hedden, Louis O. 240
Erb, John. 192
Heilmann, Charles. W
163
Esposito, Antonio S. 271
Heineken, William 1
178
Fairchild, Dr. Richard V. W. 386
Heller, Arnaud G
186
Fairchild, Ruth E.
384
Heller, Elias G.
193
Fairchild, Dr. Stephen
385
Heller, Frank B.
93
Faulhaber, Louis O
158
Heller, Paul E.
193
Fautz, G. W 302
Helm, John E.
402
Feist, Abraham
305
Helmstetter, Right Rev. Abbot. .
377
Feist, Louis. 186
Herber, Benjamin.
149
Fettinger, Theodore S.
39
Herold, Herman C. H.
21
Fiedler, William H. F.
233
Hetzel, Charles E.
203
Fink, August C. 196
Hill, Charles F.
294
Fish, Henry C .. 99
Hine, Edwin W.
18
FitzGerald, Charles L. 371
Hoadley, Philemon L.
352
Fitz Randolph, Corliss 322
Hodson, Thomas S., Jr
89
Fleissner, Christian 413
Hoerner, George P.
134
Foley, Frank A. 342
Hoffmann, William F 346
Folsom, Joseph F 265
Holmes, George J. 103
Fort, John F 7
Hood, Philip G. 79
Fraentzel, Frederick C. 111
Hopper, Roland I. 244
Howell, James E. 50
Frelinghuysen, Frederick
6
Howell, William A. 82
Frelinghuysen, Frederick T 3
4
Hunt, William T.
72
Friend, Harry M. 287
Illingworth, John.
55
Gaiser, Samuel 94
Jacobs, Walter C. 375
Gehin, Gustave W. 215
Jaehnig, Paul H
175
Geoffroy, Ernest 164
141
Jarvis, Benjamin E
133
Gifford, John A.
19
Jay, Leopold.
174
Glennie, Alexander J .
326
Jedel, Meyer
295
Glueckfield, I. Benjamin .
391
Jenkinson, Richard C.
235
Goerke, Hugo
166
Jones, Phineas.
142
Goertz, August
301
Jones, William A,, Jr
73
Goslan, Justus
147
Kalisch, Isador.
403
Grad, Frank. 116
Kalisch, Samuel.
339
Granbery, J. A. 301
101
Keasbey, Anthony Q.
218
Green, Francis S.
151
Keasbey, Edward Q.
221
Greene, Walter J.
68
Keer, Ernest F.
276
Greenfield, William
26
Kempf, Edward G : :
137
Gurtner, Dr. T. E.
179
Kennedy, James W 103
Haas, William F
140
Kennedy, Thomas F 325
Hahn, Henry
15
King, David 274
Hallock, James C ..
118
Kinkead, Eugene F 110
Halsey, Edmund R.
351
Kinney, Thomas T. 362
Hamburg, August V. 144
Kinney, William B. 360
Hanlon, John F 337 Kinney, William B. (2d) 364
1
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Franks, Joseph K 383
Huberman, John .. 293
Frelinghuysen, Theodore
Jagle, George W. 353
Giese, Carl A.
Kamm, Louis. 299
Gray, Edward W.
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INDEX-Continued.
PAGE
PAGE
Kirch, Edwin A. 216
Morse, Myron W. 277
Kirkpatrick, Andrew, Chief Jus- tice
378
Murphy, Franklin. 409
Kirkpatrick, Judge Andrew
380
Murray, Frank J ..
119
Kirkpatrick, J. Bayard
382
Newman, Jacob L.
94
Klein, Albert F.
297
Northrup, Simon P
26
Knight, George W.
44
Odell, William P.
124
Knopf, Charles
307
Oelkers, John B.
106
Kraemer, Charles F
252
O'Neill, Charles L.
296
Krick, Alfred H.
224
O'Rourke, William P
153
Kurz, Christian. 303
Osborne, Harry V.
399
Kussy, Meyer .. 285
*Osborne, Robert A. 358
Lebkuecher, Julius A. 165
Papscoe, Joseph F. . 282
Lee, Thomas J., Jr. .
275
Parker, Cortlandt, Jr. 222
Lehlbach, Frederick R.
394
Parker, Cortlandt, Sr 223
Lent, Charles W ..
32
Parker, Richard W. 339
171
Lippman, Louis. 276
Pearse, Frederic M. P
283
Lissner, Leo N. 313
Pell, John F. 388
Littlefield, Charles W 125
Perkins, Merritt G. 108
Lozier, William S.
338
Peters, Edward H. 348
Ludlow, Matthias 181
Pette, Tony
281
Lum, Charles M.
141
Pinkham, George R.
122
Lushear, John W.
33
Pitkin, Edgar S
260
McCabe, Thomas S. 304
Polaner, George.
293
McCarter, Thomas N ..
58
McCarter, Thomas N., Jr.
61
Rankin, Edward S.
61
McCarter, Uzal H.
25
Raymond, Thomas L
319
MeDonough, Edward W. 156
Reeve, George F
86
McGuire, Philip A.
123
Reichelt, Bruno
281
Meliroy, Samuel H.
153
Reid, John L.
349
Melntyre, David A.
236
Reilly, James M.
368
Mckeever, Rev. James J.
188
Rielly, James E
392
MacCall, Charles A.
295
Rielly, Patrick. 391
Rhodes, Edward E. 211
Martin, Rev. Thomas J
152
Martin, William P.
406
Roe, Isaac F. 289
Matthews, John A.
84
Rogers, James P 283
Mattia, Richard F
320
Ross, James. 330
Runyon, Orrin E. 44
259
Mead, Robert D. .
21
Sanzenbacher, George. 343
Meeker, Charles A.
76
Satchwell, Herbert H. 85
344
Mennen, William G.
258
Schaaf, Rudolph G.
184
Mercy, Joseph ..
292
Schapira, Isador. 332
Merritt, David H.
117
Scheerer, George O 207
Meyer, Samuel.
300
Scheerer, William 416
Miller, Aaron W
65
Schickhaus, Edward. 204
Miller, Oscar C.
194
Schlesinger, Louis. 37
Miner, Benjamin C. 69
Schneider, Herman C. 389
Minion, Edward M. 387
Schurr, Albert. 173
Mockridge, Oscar A. 325
Scudder, Henry D., Jr 46
Mockridge, Oscar B. 324
Scudder, Wallace M. 249
Moeller, Ferd. R. 354
Selby, William E. 86
Monaghan, Bartholomew F 277
Monahan, John F 309
Seymour, David C.
205
Moore, Harvey G 348
Shaffer, Charles ( 327
Morelock, Oliver J 327
Sherrerd, Morris R 9
Morrison, John 279 Shields, Francis L
23
Magnani, Alfredo.
291
Richardson, Willis S. 128
Matullo, Pasquale. .
297
Maulbetsch & Whittemore. 254
Rutter, Philip H.
Mennen, Gerhard H.
255
Sayre, Henry N. .
Plaut, Louis. 185-
Prieth, Benedict .. 167
Lyons, William W. 115
400
Parsonnet, Victor ..
Lindabury, Richard V.
Mullin, Peter M. 145
Sellick, Robert .. 200
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INDEX-Continued.
PAGE
PAGE
Shipman, Charles M 259
Trimpi, William W 239
Shoemaker, Marshall N.
73
Tucker, George V. 109
Shoenthal, Isaac ..
114
Tunison, Richard G. 201
Simonds, George H. 148
Turton, William E 288
Simpson, John T 268
Tutela, Prof. Luigi. 284
Sippel, August A 160
Ulrich, Peter. 209
Smith, Jay B. R. 345
Urquhart, Frank J. 236
Smith, John E., Jr
214
Van Blarcom, Andrew. 97
Smith, Raymond E
176
Vanderpool, Wynant D. 33
Snyder, Andrew C.
83
Van Deusen, Walter M .
283
Sommer, Frank H.
57
Van Ness, Nicholas.
300
Spanjer, William H.
243
Venino, Albert
190
Spidel, Hugo S.
341
Von Katzler, William
232
Stanaback, Ernest C.
271
Waldron, Edward M.
241
Steines, Anton . 226
Waldron, Samuel P.
370
Sterling, Frank A. 126
Walsh, Rev. Thomas A.
63
Stevens, Jonathan H. P 398
Ward, Henry C.
80
Stickel, Fred G., Jr. 181
Ward, Marcus L. .
90
Stoutenburgh, Robert B.
127
Ward, Robertson S.
308
Stratemeyer, Edward. 172
Weiss, Louis
375
Stratton, Matthias.
238
Welsh, Maurice H. 130
Strombach, Julius.
159
Welshman, George O 376
Taafe, James.
150
Weston, Edward. 36
Tack, Jean R.
173
Taylor, Charles P.
138
Whitehead, Benjamin S.
54
Taylor, Herbert W
70
Whitenack, M. Royal.
102
Taylor, John N.
129
Willis, William S.
338
Taylor, Percy B.
229
Winner, William W
161
Terhune, Robert S. 147
Wintsch, Carl H. . 34
Thorne, G. Wisner. 84
Wolters, Christian R. 311
Tichenor, Francis M.
385
Wolters, Christian R., Jr 311
Tichenor, James H.
384
Woodland, Theodore M. 374
Titsworth, Charles G. 136
Yocum, John H. 206
Trautschold, Gordon M. 356
Zahn, Miss Clara. 213
1
--- -
White, Rev. Elliott.
310
974,90
-
1
2915
50
8
9
10
11
10
9
8
7
6
7
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