Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 7

Author: Hamersly, Lewis Randolph, 1847-1910; Leonard, John William, 1849-; Mohr, William Frederick, 1870-; Knox, Herman Warren, 1881-; Holmes, Frank R
Publication date: 1904
Publisher: New York : L.R. Hamersly Co.
Number of Pages: 751

USA > New York > New York City > Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed > Part 7

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ALLEN, William Frederick:

Metrologist, editor; born Bordentown, N. J., Oct. 9, 1846; son of Col. Joseph Allen, a Civil Engineer and State Senator and Colonel of the Ninth New Jersey Regiment of Volunteers, who lost his life during the Civil War; ed-

ucated at the Protestant Episcopal

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Academy, in Philadelphia, Penn .; short- ly after his father's death, in 1862, he turned his attention to business, tak- ing a position as Rodman with the Cam- den & Amboy Railroad company; so pro- ficient did he prove himself that, in 1863, he was promoted to be Assistant Engi- neer, and thereafter was engaged on several roads then in course of construc- tion in New Jersey; and in 1868 was ap- pointed Resident Engineer of the West Jersey Railroad company, and founded the town of Wenoah, N. J .; on Oct. 1, 1872, Mr. Allen became assistant editor of the Official Railway Guide, and in May, 1873, was made editor, and became also busi- ness manager of the National Railway Publication company, then in Philadel- phia, now of New York; in 1875 Mr. Allen was elected permanent secretary of the General Time Convention, composed of the principal trunk-line railways, repre- sented by their general managers and superintendents, which then met to de- termine upon schedules of through trains on the Eastern and Western roads; in the following year he was elected secre- tary of the Southern Time Convention, consisting of the leading Southern rail- way lines; these conventions were consoli- dated in 1886, and from them the Ameri- can Railway Association developed, and Mr. Allen became secretary of the asso- ciation; the railway ' companies in the American Railway Association now oper- ate 205,895 miles of road; the adoption of standard time, based upon the Green- wich hour-meridians on a detailed plan proposed by him, was principally due to the efforts of Mr. Allen, and ultimately culminated in the adoption of Standard Time by the railway companies and by the people of the United States and Can- ada on Nov. 18, 1883; the same system has been adopted by other countries, and is now in use in Japan, in the Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, Australia, Germany, Austria, Sweden, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Holland, Roumania, Servia and part of Turkey, for which purpose a large amount of information was fur- nished by Mr. Allen; he contributed ar- ticles on the subject to the Century Magazine and to the Popular Science Monthly; Mr. Allen was appointed by President Arthur one of five delegates who represented the United States at the International Meridian Conference, held at Washington in Oct., 1884; twenty-five nations were represented and the Green- wich meridian was adopted as the prime meridian and standard of time-reckon- ing; on April 22, 1890, he was elected an honorary member of the K. K. Geographi- cal Society, of Vienna, Austria, in rec- ognition of his services in the adoption of standard time; he was present as one of eight delegates representing the American Railway Association at the meeting of the International Railway Congress, held in London, England, in June and July, 1895, at which the railways of thirty-six nations were represented; and one of six delegates to the same Congress at the

session held in Paris, in Sept., 1900; he was also an official delegate of the United States Government to the Paris Congress; the next meeting of the International Railway Congress is to be held in Wash- ington, D. C., in May, 1905, and Mr. Allen is secretary of the American Section, which has charge of the arrangements for this meeting; besides filling the posi- tions already mentioned, Mr. Allen is president of the Manhattan Fire Alarm and the Knickerbocker Guide company, vice-president of the New York Transfer company, director in the Manhattan Fire Alarm and Gamewell Fire Alarm Tele- graph company, and other corporations; a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and of the leading His- torical, Geographical, Meteorological, Sta- tistical and Economic Associations, and a member of the Lawyers', Transportation, New York Railway and other prominent clubs of the metropolis; contributor to periodicals and newspapers on subject of standard time. Residence, S. Orange, N. J .; office, 24 Park Pl., New York.

ALLEN, William Herschell:

Lieutenant-Commander, U. S. Navy; born New York; entered Naval Acad- emy from Illinois, Sept.

27, 1872; graduated, June 20, 1876; Essex, 1876- 9; promoted Ensign, Nov.

25, 1877; Coast Survey vessels, Palinurus, Endeavor and Arago, 1879-83; Naval Observatory, 1883-7; promoted Lieutenant (junior grade), July 13, 1884; Trenton, 1887-9; New Hampshire, 1889; Library and War Records Office, 1889-90; promoted Lieu- tenant, March 4, 1890; Alert, 1890-3; Naval Academy, 1893-6; Oregon, 1896-99; pro- moted Lieutenant-Commander, March 3, 1899; Boston, 1899; Bureau of Equipment, 1899-1901; Olympia, Jan., 1902; command- ing U. S. S. Vixen to date. Address, care Navy Department, Washington, D. C.

ALLSTON, Samuel M .:

Republican Assemblyman representing Herkimer Co .; born Malden Bridge, Co- lumbia County, N. Y., Dec. 25, 1870; graduated from- the Ilion Union School and Academy, 1888; has been in em- ploy of Remington Standard Typewriter Company eleven years, and at present is an inspector of typewriting machines; Assemblyman in 1901; re-elected in 1902. Address, Ilion, Herkimer Co., N. Y.

ALTMAN, Benjamin:

Proprietor department store, B. Alt- man & Co .; director Bank of the Me- tropolis; trustee Garfield Safe Deposit Co. Address, 25 Madison Ave., New York City.

ALTSHELER, Joseph Alexander:

Journalist and author; was born at Three Springs, Hart County, Kentucky, April 29, 1862; was educated at Liberty College, Glasgow, Ky., and at Vander- bilt University, Nashville, Tennessee; on leaving college entered journalism, first on the Louisville Evening Post, but trans- ferred shortly to the Louisville Courier

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Journal; came to New York in 1892, to enter service of The World, where he has been ever since in an editorial capa- city; has been publishing American his- torical fiction since 1897, being the author of the following novels: "The Sun of Saratoga," "A Soldier of Manhattan," "A Herald of the West," "The Last Rebel," "In Circling Camps," "In Hostile Red," "The Wilderness Road," "My Captive," and "Before the Dawn." He will issue next year (1904) a contemporary politi- cal novel entitled "Guthrie of the Tines," and is also the author of short stories in nearly all the magazines; he is a mem- ber of the Authors' Club; was married May 30, 1888, to Sara Boles. Residence, 320 Manhattan Ave .; business address, The World, New York.

AMBLER, Henry S .:

State Senator, representing the Twen- ty-fourth Senate district; born New York City, 1836; received education there at the Mount Washington Collegiate Insti- tute and the City Institute; graduated from latter in 1853, and immediately ac- cepted position as bookkeeper at Morgan Iron Works; afterward filled a simi- lar position for his father, coal mer- chant, in New York City; in 1856, on account failing health, moved to

father's farm in Austerlitz, Columbia County, N. Y., where remained until 1861; Dec., 1861, became agent and steward for the New York Institution for the Blind; in 1866 he resigned to engage in business in dairy produce; 1873, purchased the farm formerly owned by his father, Austerlitz, and engaged in the breeding of Jersey and Kerry cattle; retired from produce bus- iness, 1888, and has since devoted atten- tion to general farming, stock raising and the production of oil in West Vir- ginia; 1896, appointed Assistant Commis- sioner of Agriculture; 1898, elected Sena- tor on Republican ticket; on becoming member, 1899, was appointed chairman of the Committee on Agriculture, and also a member of the following committees: In- surance, Internal Affairs and Privileges and Elections; re-elected, 1900; in 1901 was appointed chairman of the Committee on Agriculture, and a member of the com- mittees on Commerce and Navigation, In- surance, Internal Affairs of Towns and Counties, and Privileges of Elections. Author of and had enacted into laws sev- eral measures which have been of great benefit to the dairymen and farmers of the State. Again elected, 1902; appointed member of the following Senate commit- tees in 1903: Chairman of the Commit- tee on Agriculture, member of Commerce and Navigation, Insurance, and Internal Affairs, and Railroads. Address, Auster- litz, Columbia County, N. Y.

AMEND, Edward B .:

Justice Supreme Court, N. Y., since 1902; term expires Dec. 31, 1917. Address, 324 East 87th St., New York.

ANDERSON, Frank:

Medical Inspector, U. S. Navy; born in and appointed from New York; Assistant Surgeon, May 24, 1875; Passed Assistant Surgeon, Nov. 22, 1878; Naval Hospital, Chelsea, 1875-76; Kearsarge, Asiatic Sta- tion, 1876-8; receiving-ship Wabash, 1878- 80; Quinnebaug, European Station, 1880- 3; Navy Yard, New York, 1884-6; Rich- mond, N. A. Station, 1887-8; Dolphin, Squadron of Evolution, 1888-90; Naval Dispensary, Washington, D. C., Oct., 1890- 5; promoted to Surgeon, Nov. 14, 1891; ordered to the Amphitrite, April, 1895;

Dolphin, 1895; Naval Hospital, Yo-

kohama, Aug.,

1897, to 1901; Alabama,

Nov., 1901, to 1903; Fleet Surgeon of U. S. European Squadron. Address, care of Navy Department, Washington, D. C.

ANDERSON, John F., Jr .:

Formerly paper merchant; now retired; director Massachusetts Mutual Life In- surance Company, Springfield, Mass .; Washington Trust Company, New York; Brooklyn Society for Prevention Cruelty . to Children; Trustee South Brooklyn Savings Institution; member Chamber of Commerce; Hardware Club and Aldine Club of New York. Residence, 1325 Pa- cific St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

ANDERTON, Ralph L., Jr .:

Stock and bond transfer agent; director Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Co., Thirty-fourth Street Crosstown Rail- way Co., and Twenty-third Street Rail- way Co. Address, 257 West 113th St., New York City.

ANDREWS, Avery De Lano:

Lawyer, soldier; born Massena, N. Y., April 4, 1864; graduated at West Point Military Academy, 1886, but resigned after seven years service in regular army; ad- mitted to New York bar, 1891; during 1893-8 major on staff of General Louis Fitzgerald, of New York State Militia; 1898 in command of Squadron "A," N. G. N. Y., subsequently lieutenant-colonel of volunteers; also adjutant general, state of New York and chief of staff of Govern- or Roosevelt during 1899; appointed police commissioner, 1895, serving three years; is vice-president of the Barber Asphalt Paving company; member of the Bar As- sociation, Society of Foreign Wars, Uni- versity, Century and other clubs. Ad- dress, Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa.

ANDREWS, Charles:

Jurist; born Whitestown, N. Y., May 27, 1827; LL.D. from Columbia, Hamilton and Yale; district attorney for Onondaga County, 1853-56; three times Mayor of Syracuse; 21 years associate judge New York Court of Appeals; elected chief judge, 1893; retired, Dec. 31, 1897. Ad- dress, Syracuse, N. Y.

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

ANDREWS, Henry M .:

Major U. S. Army; born New York City, Nov. 13, 1850; appointed cadet U. S. Mili- tary Academy from New York, July 1, 1870; graduated and appointed second lieutenant of First Artillery, June 17, 1874; first lieutenant, July 6, 1878; captain, March 8, 1898; major Artillery Corps,

Sept. 23, 1901; attended school at

Rome Academy, Rome, N. Y .; honor graduate of artillery school, Fort Monroe, Va., 1876; active service since 1876; on duty with battery almost continously; during Spanish-American War in com- mand of Fort Barrancas, Fla., Fort Pick- ens, Fla., and Fort McRae, Fla .; in com- mand of Light Battery E, First Artillery in Philippines, April 4, 1899, to July 17, 1901; engaged in all contests in which his bat- tery had a part; on horse inspection duty, St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 26, 1901, to Nov. 16, 1901; at Fort Leavenworth School in com- mand of Field Artillery Battalion, 1901 to date; instructor of Law, General Ser- vice and Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 1902 to date. Address, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

ANDREWS, William Loring:

Merchant and author; born in New York City, Sept. 9, 1837; son of Loring, and Caroline C. (Delmater) Andrews; educated in private schools; given the honorary degree of Master of Arts by Yale University in 1893; married, Oct. 16, 1860, Jane Elizabeth, daughter of The- odore Crane, of New York; for eleven years one of the managers of the House of Refuge on Randall's Island; at present a trustee of the Bank for Savings, director in the Continental Insurance company; trustee, member of executive committee and honorary librarian of the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art; honorary member of the Eleventh Army Corps Association; member National Academy of Design, New York Historical Society; American Geographical Society, Chamber of Com- merce, and of the Century, Grolier and Union League Clubs; retired from active business in 1877. Author of among others the following books: "New Amsterdam, New Orange, New York," "Fragments of American History," "Old Book-sellers of New York," "Prospect of the Colleges in Cambridge, New England," "Sexto-Dec- imos et Infra," "A trio of French En- gravers." "Portraiture of the American Revolutionary War," "James Lyne's Sur- vey," "Gossip About Book-Collecting,"

"Paul Revere and His Engraving," Iconography of the Battery and Castle Garden," "Biography in the United States," and an essay on the "Treatyse of Fysshinge wyth an Angle" from the Book of St. Albans." Residences, 16 E. 38th St., New York, and West Islip, Long Island.

ANDREWS, WIIllam S .:

Justice 5th district Supreme Court, N. Y .; term expires 1913. Address, 404 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y.

ANDRUS, Edwin P .:

Major, U. S. Army; born New York, Nov. 17, 1851; retiring year, 1915; graduated from the Military Academy, June 15, '75; 2d Lieutenant 5th Cavalry, June 15, '75; declined a transfer as 2d Lieutenant 7th Cavalry, to date from June 26, '76; 1st Lieut. 5th Cavalry, March 29, '83; pro- moted Captain, Feb. 11, 1893; Major, July 15, 1902; joined at Fort Wallace, Kan., Oct. 1, '75, where he had station, with frequent tours of field service, until July, '76; transferred to Fort Robinson, Neb., and served in summer camp until Nov. 1; joined the Powder River Expedition, Nov .- Dec., '76; had station at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., from Jan., '77, to Oct., '78; and was employed on field service and in the Nez Perces campaign during the sum- mer and fall of '77, and on field service in Northern Wyoming during the sum- mer of '78; served at Fort McPherson, Neb., until Oct., '79; participated in the operations against the hostile Utes of Col. until Nov., when he returned to Fort McPherson, and, upon completion of these duties, was assigned to Fort D. A. Rus- sell, where he served until April, '80; then changed station to Fort Niobrara, Neb., and served at that post and Fort Robin- son, being chiefly employed in making surveys and reconnoissances, until Oct., when he was placed in charge of the ord- nance depot at Cheyenne, Wyo., until Jan., '81; then rejoined his company at Fort Robinson, where he served until March 29, '83, when he joined his new troop, by promotion, at Fort Mckinney, Wyo .; served at that post until May, '85, when he changed station to Indian Ter., being assigned, with his troop, to Fort Supply; now stationed at Fort Assinni- boine, Mont .; engaged in the affair on Canon Creek, Kan., '76; Chadron Creek, Neb., '76; and participated in the brilliant action at Bates' Creek (north branch of Powder River), Wyo., '76; participated in the operations against the hostile Utes of Col., Oct .- Nov., '79; served in Spanish- American War. Address, Fort Assini- boine, Montana.

ANDRUS, John E .:

Manufacturing chemist; treasurer Ar- lington Chemical Co .; president New York Pharmacal Association. Address, Yon- kers, N. Y.

ANTHONY, Susan Brownell:

The veteran reformer; born eighty-two years ago in Adams, Mass .; she began her public life in 1852, when she aided in or- ganizing the first State Woman's Tem- perance Society; she took an active part in anti-slavery and woman's rights work, and during the Civil War she was secre- tary of the Woman's National Loyal League; since the war, she has devoted herself to the woman-suffrage movement; Miss Anthony was arrested and tried, in 1872, for voting under the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution; she has

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

been engaged in eight different State campaigns for a Constitutional Amend- ment enfranchising women, and has been granted a hearing before committees of every Congress since 1869; with the late Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage, she is joint author of "The History of Woman Suffrage." Address, 17 Madison St., Rochester, N. Y.

ANTHONY, William Arnold:

Physicist; born Coventry, R. I., Nov. 17, 1835; educated at Washington, R. I., the Friends' School, Providence, and Providence Conference Seminary, at East Greenwich, R. I .; graduated Yale (now Sheffield) Scientific School, with degree Ph.B .; 1857-60 principal of school, Cromp- ton, R. 1860-61, teacher of Sci- ences, Providence Conference Seminary; 1861-63 studied and built machinery; 1863- 67 taught Sciences in Delaware Literary Institute, Franklin, N. Y .; 1867-70, Chair of Physics and Chemistry in Antioch Col- lege; 1870, professor of Physics at Iowa Agricultural College; 1872, pro-

fessor of Physics at Cornell Uni- versity; 1894 professor of Physics and director of physical and electrical labora- tories at Cooper Union; 1875, designed a gramme dynamo-electro machine of twenty-five amperes, 250 volts, large tan- gent galvanometer for currents from one- tenth to 250 amperes and various other electrical instruments and machinery; member of American Association for Advancement of Science; member of American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, and Franklin Institute of Phila- delphia, Pa .; publications, papers on Scientific Arts in American Journal

of Science, Journal of Franklin In- stitute, Popular Science Monthly and Electrical Journals. Co-author with Pro- fessor C. F. Brackett of "Elementary Text-book on Physics" (1885), "Lecture Notes on Theory of Electrical Measure- ments." Residence, 1427 Madison Ave., New York.

ANTISDALE, Louis M .:

Journalist; born at Marion, N. Y., Oct. 27, 1869; entered University of Rochester in 1889; graduated thence in 1893; jour- nalist, 1893-4; Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, 1894; manager Rochester Herald, 1894-7; editor same, 1898 to present time. Address, Rochester, N. Y.

APGAR, JAMES K .:

Republican Assemblyman, representing Third Assembly district of Westchester County; born Peekskill, N. Y., Nov. 8, 1862; attended public schools; also spent short time at Collett's school for young men, in native town; 1880-84 held respon- sible clerkship on steamboat; 1884, went to Albany with Gen. James W. Husted and was made his private secretary; was speaker's clerk to Speaker James W. Husted in sessions of 1886 and 1887; dur- ing 1888 and 1889 was speaker's clerk to

Speaker Fremont Cole; 1890, to General Husted again; 1892 accepted respon-

sible position in office of New York

Stove Works, of which General Hus- ted was at that time president; 1894-6 secretary to Lieutenant-Governor Sax- ton; 1896 private secretary to Wm. F. Ward; 1897 unsuccessful candidate for As- sembly; elected in 1898; again elected 1899, 1900, 1901 and 02; in 1903 appointed member of following assembly commit- tees: Chairman of electricity, gas and wa- ter supply, insurance, public education; is member Albany Club; of Cortlandt Lodge, No. 34 F. & A. M .; the Transpor- tation Club, New York City Club, the Mit. Pleasant Field Club, Ossining and of Peekskill Lodge, 744, P. P. O. Elks. Ad- dress, Albany, N. Y.

APPLETON, Daniel :

Publisher; well known in military cir- cles as the Colonel of the famous Seventh. Regiment of the York

New State National Guard, and in business cir- cles from his prominent connection with the publishing trade; was born in 24, the City of New York, Feb. 1852; his father being john A. Appleton, his grandfather, Daniel Appleton, found- er of the publishing house of D. Appleton & Co .; the family has been one of long continuance in this country, and had its share in making American history for a hundred years before the Revolution; its military tendencies are shown in the fact that three of Colonel Appleton's great- grandfathers fought in the Revolutionary War, and two of his grandfathers held commissions in the War of 1812; prepara- tory to college course in Harvard he spent part of the years 1866 and 1867 studying in Germany; on his return he continued his studies preparatory to passing a col- lege examination; in 1867, when only fif- teen years of age, he entered the famous Boston Cadet Corps, with which he gained his first experience of military life; for the five succeeding summers he went into camp with that organization, gaining in this active duty some knowledge of the duties and privations of a military career; during this period he was occupied in study at Harvard, where, however, he was not able to graduate, the demands of the publishing. house requiring his pres- ence in 1871, and inducing him to give up college for business; since that date he has continued one of the most active members of the firm; his connection with the Cadet Corps had given him what he thought was enough of soldiering, but events quickly proved the contrary; the inciting cause which brought him back into the ranks was the Orange riot of July 12, 1871; "If respectable men cannot parade in peace under the law," he said, "it is time for Americans to do some- thing," and that he might be ready to do his part he enlisted on Oct. 31, 1871, as a private in F Company, Seventh Regi- ment, of which company he has remained a member ever since; on the 8th of April,

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

1873, he received his first grade of pro- motion, being made corporal, and on the 7th of November of the same year was raised to the grade of sergeant; he gained the promotion to first sergeant on March 9, 1875, and as such he paraded with the regiment in Boston on Bunker Hill Day; his next step of promotion came on May 23, 1876, when he was made second lieu- tenant; he accompanied the regiment to Philadelphia during the Centennial Ex- position; at a later date, during the rail- road riots of 1877, he helped garrison the old armory over Tomkin's Market until the exigency had passed; he was pro- moted captain on the 13th of Jan., 1879; under Captain Appleton Co. F grew rapid- ly in numbers and within a year had one hundred and three, the number allowed by law, with others anxious for admit- tance; since that time there has always been a waiting list; on July 19, 1889, Cap- tain Appleton was elected to succeed Em- mons Clark as colonel of the regiment, a position which he still retains; as officer in command of the Seventh, Colonel Ap- pleton has won general respect and es- teem, and during the strike of street-car operatives in Brooklyn his service, with that of his splendid regiment, deepened the feelings of respect and esteem with which he and his command are regarded by all law-abiding citizens; in the pub- lishing house of D. Appleton & Co. Col- onel Appleton has made himself practical- ly familiar with, and has been in charge, at intervals, of all branches, and is at present essentially at the head of its business department; he is unmarried, and is a member of a number of the leading clubs of New York, including the Century, the Union, and the New York Athletic, but does not consider himself a club-man, his duties with his company and regiment occupying the most of his leisure, to the exclusion of much devotion to club life. Address 150 West 59th St., N. Y. City.

APPLETON, Francis R .:

Manufacturer watches; vice-president American Waltham Watch Co .; director Manhattan Trust Co., and National Park Bank. Address, 21 Maiden Lane; resi- dence, 26 East 37th St., New York.

APPLETON, Willlam Worthen:

President D. Appleton & Co., publishers; senior member of firm before incorpora- tion, 1896; born Brooklyn, Nov. 29, 1845; son of William H. Appleton; became member of Appleton firm, 1868; active in securing passage of international copy- right law act of 1891; trustee New York Public Library; president American Pub- lishers' Copyright League, and trustee and chairman of the committee on circulation. of the New York Public Library. Ad- dress, 436 5th Ave., New York.

ARBUCKLE, John:

Merchant; president of firm of Arbuckle

Brothers, New York City; director of Im- porters and Traders Bank, and Kings County Trust Company; president of Royal Horse Association. Address, 315 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn; office, Old Slip and Water St., New York City.

ARCHBOLD, John D .:

Vice-president Standard Oil Co .; di- rector National Transit Co. Address, 26 Broadway; residence, 20 East 37th St., New York.

ARKELL, M. J .:

Publisher; for many years president of the Judge Publishing Co. and founder of the paper of that name; member Union League, New York Athletic, Republican, Lotos and Automobile Clubs. Address, 1 East 39th St.

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Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 7

Author: Hamersly, Lewis Randolph, 1847-1910; Leonard, John William, 1849-; Mohr, William Frederick, 1870-; Knox, Herman Warren, 1881-; Holmes, Frank R Publication date: 1904 Publisher: New York : L.R. Hamersly Co. Number of Pages: 751

Author: Hamersly, Lewis Randolph, 1847-1910; Leonard, John William, 1849-; Mohr, William Frederick, 1870-; Knox, Herman Warren, 1881-; Holmes, Frank R
Publication date: 1904
Publisher: New York : L.R. Hamersly Co.
Number of Pages: 751