Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 82

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 82

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fire," "Dorothy Day,"

"Sweet P's,"

"Dearie, Dot and the Dog," "Mother & Co .. " "A Fool and His Money," "Cousin Faithful," "The Facts in the Case," Ad- dress, 17 West 84th St., New York.

LITTAUER, Lucius Nathan:

Congressman; was born Jan. 20, 1859, in Gloversville, N. Y .; removed to New York City in 1865. Was educated there until he entered Harvard University, where he graduated in 1878; immediately engaged in the glove manufacturing business of his father at Gloversville, to which he succeeded in 1882, and is at present en- gaged extensively therein. Republican, was elected to the Fifty-fifth, Fifty-sixth, and Fifty-seventh Congresses, and re- elected to the Fifty-eighth Congress. Ad- dress, Gloversville, N. Y.

LITTELL, William Jackson:

Paymaster, U. S. Navy; born in, and appointed from New York; assistant pay- master, March 15, 1894; passed assistant paymaster, Sept. 11, 1895; paymaster, Sept. 1, 1899. Alert, 1894-97; Navy Yard, New York, 1898; Kearsarge, 1900; Massa- chusetts, 1900-03. General storekeeper, Navy Yard, League Island, Pa., 1903, which is present address.

LITTLE, Caroline Frances:

Author; born at Elizabeth, N. J .; daughter of the late William H. and Caroline F. Little, of New York. Gradu- ated from Knox Seminary, Galesburg, Ill. Author of "The Three Vocations," "Little Winter Green," "Thoughts for the Christian Year," and "Lives of St. Mat- thew, St. Mark." Also writer of serials,

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short stories, biographical sketches, and. verse for various periodicals. Address, 134 First Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

LITTLE, Joseph James:

Printer; born in England, June 5, 1841; his father, a mechanic, immigrated with family to the United States in 1847, and settled in the central part of New York State. 'At fourteen years of age was ap- prenticed to the local printer; at age of seventeen had completed his apprentic- ship and came to New York City. At once he secured work at his trade and at the age of twenty-four, became foreman. At the breaking out of the Civil War in 1861, he joined the Thirty-seventh Regi- ment, N. G., S. N. Y., and in 1862, 1863, and 1864, volunteered with his regiment when President Lincoln called for emer- gency troops; reached the rank of first lieutenant. In 1866 he married Joseph- ine Robinson, daughter of John Robin- son, a direct descendant of the John Rob- inson of the Pilgrim band; has had a family of three sons and five daughters. In 1867 commenced business on his own account, for the past twenty-eight years being known as J. J. Little & Co; has devoted time to fraternal organizations and art. Is a prominent Freemason, hav- ing served several terms as master of Kane Lodge; been grand master of his district, and for some years has been the representative of the Grand Lodge of England 'in this country, King Edward, when he was Prince of Wales and grand master of Masons of England, having given him the appointment; is the com- mander of Lafayette Post Number 140, Grand Army of the Republic. For some years was colonel of the Veteran Corps of the Seventy-first Regiment; has served for a number of years as a school com- missioner in New York City and after the formation of the Greater New York, was twice elected president of the board of education, resigning while president on account of poor health and press of busi- ness; has represented this city in Con- gress. Is a director of the Corn. Exchange Bank; a trustee of the Excelsior Savings Bank; has been president of the Ameri- can Institute and also of the General So- ciety of Mechanics and Tradesmen; is a life member of both of these institutions as well as of the American Geographical Society. Address, 23 West 45th St., New York.

LITTLE, Russell A .:

Secretary of the Glens Falls Insurance Company; is a native of Glens Falls, and the son of the late R. H. Little, for many years president of the company. He was born March 14, 1849, and was educated in the common schools, and on leaving them went into the fire insurance business as a clerk in a local agency office; he was af- terwards special agent for the Royal In- surance Company, and special and general agent for the Glens Falls Insurance Com-

pany, and in Jan., 1893, was elected secre- tary of the latter. Has been president of his native village, and is a trustee of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Address, Glens Falls, N. Y.

LITTLE, William Nelson, Jr .:

Lieutenant-commander, U. S. Navy; born at Newburgh, N. Y., Dec. 31, 1852; entered naval academy by competitive examination as cadet engineer in 1872, graduated in 1875; commissioned assistant engineer July 1, 1877; passed assistant engineer, Oct. 17, 1885; chief engineer, Dec. 14, 1896; lieutenant-commander, March 3, 1899; performed duty at sea and on shore after graduation as follows: Swatara, Aug. 5, 1875, to Nov. 5, 1878, during which time served one week on- board U. S. S. Catskill; Navy Yard, Pen- sacola, Fla., Nov. 16, 1875, to April 22, 1880 ; U. S. S. Monocacy, Asiatic Station, June 27, 1880 to July 26, 1883; Navy Yard, New York, Jan. 10, 1884, to Nov. 8, 1884; coast survey . steamer Gedway, Nov. 15, 1884-June 17, 1885; Worcester Polytech- nic Institute (Mass.) as professor of steam engineering and machine design, Jan. 17, 1885-Sept. 17, 1886; U. S. S. Gal- ena, Sept. 17, 1886-Aug. 15, 1889; U. S. Naval Academy as instructor in depart- ment of steam engineering, Aug. 16, 1889- Aug., 1890; Navy Yard, New York, Nov., 1890-Nov., 1892; U. S. S. Philadelphia, Nov., 1892-Nov., 1895; Navy Yard, Nor- folk, Feb., 1896-April, 1898; Naval Sta- tion, Key West, as chief engineer of the Base, April 5, 1898-July 7, 1898; U. S. S. Iris, Aug., 1898-March, 1899; U. S. S. Charleston, March, 1899-Nov. 2, 1899, when shipwrecked; U. S. S. Baltimore, Jan., 1900-May, 1900; U. S. S. New Orleans, April 16, 1900-May, 1901; U. S. S. Newark, May-Aug., 1901; Navy Yard, New York, Sept. 1, 1901, to present. For several months on the Asiatic Station while at- tached to the Baltimore and to the New Orleans, he performed the general duties of the line, but chose, finally, to perform the special duties of his earlier training. He participated in surveys of Salé Reve in Corra as topographer, and in the astro- nomical work of a survey in Kasiguran Bay, east coast of Luzon. While acting chief engineer of the Philadelphia in 1893, that ship performed. a record breaking run of 5,200 miles from Callao, Peru, to Honolulu, . H. I., at an average speed of twelve knots, burning, only thirty-nine tons of coal a day for all purposes, and having coal enough remaining on board to have enabled the ship to steam into San Francisco. As chief engineer of the U. S. S. Newark, when that ship made the run from Hong Kong to New York in forty- seven days. He invented devices in use in the service, among which is an electric engine speed indicator, showing the speed in revolutions of engine per minute, and a quick acting leaky boiler tube stopper, by which tubes could be plugged without

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drawing the fires. He has contributed to various engineering magazines on profes- sional subjects. Address, Navy Yard. New York.

LITTLETON, Martin W .:

Borough president-elect, Brooklyn; has barely passed his thirty-second birthday; was born in Tennessee, on the Campbell's Station battlefield near Knoxville, his an- cestry reaching far back into the history of the liberty-loving mountaineers of Tennessee, and his father having been a Federal army officer during the Civil War. When a boy of fifteen, he left his father's home and struck out to make his own way of the world. He drifted across the border into Texas, and worked his way up into the Panhandle country. The rail- roads were then fighting their way into the Texan wilderness, and the boy still in his teens, was doing a man's work with the track gangs. Working on the roads in Parker County when nineteen years of age, after he had tried his hand at setting type and had learned the trade of baker, he attracted the attention of the Pros- ecuting Attorney of Baker County; this official offered him a position as clerk in his office, which the young man eagerly accepted. In the Parker County Court House he studied law, and at the age of twenty was admitted to the bar; in a short time was appointed assistant prose- cuting attorney. A few years later he moved to Dallas and began to practice in that city; became prominent at the bar and was appointed assistant prosecuting attorney in Dallas. After his marriage to Miss Maude Wilson, of Dallas, he went to New York. and obtained employment first as a law clerk and later as a lawyer in a Brooklyn law office. His eloquence in the courts attracted attention and he was retained by the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company to defend it in damage suits. District Attorney John F. Clarke appointed him assistant district attorney, and he summed up for the people in the case of William F. Miller, the five hundred and twenty per cent. syndicate man, be- came engaged thereafter in the prosecu- tion of most of the important criminal cases which the district attorney had on hand. Mr. Clarke induced Mr. Littleton to make several campaign speeches, and these soon attracted the attention of the Democratic leaders of Brooklyn. In the Presidential campaign of 1900 he followed David B. Hill in the Academy of Music and made a speech so eloquent that Hill warmly congratulated him at its close. He had been a delegate to the State con- vention of that year, and in the following year he was selected by the Kings County Democrats to make the speech nominating Edward M. Shepard in the New York City convention. He took a foremost part in that campaign and in 1902 David B. Hill campaign, and in 1902 David B. Hill se-

selected him as chairman of the Demo- cratic State Convention at Saratoga; sev- eral times during the campaign that fol- lowed he toured New York State, making speeches with former Senator Hill in all the large cities. Against his desire-for he had elected to open a law office and get out of active politics-he was nom- inated in 1903 for borough president of Brooklyn, and was elected over J. Ed- ward Swanstrom, candidate on the Fusion ticket. He is a member of the Brooklyn Club and the Crescent Athletic Club. Ad- dress, Office of Borough President, Brook- lyn, N. Y.

LIVERMORE, Richard L .:

Captain, U. S. Army; born in New York and appointed from Pennsylvania cadet at the Military Academy, July 16, 1887; graduated and promoted in the army to second lieutenant of cavalry, June 12, 1891; served Sept., 1891, to April, 1893, on garrison duty at Fort Meade, S. D., in command of Indian company at Fort Keogh, Mont., April, 1893, to March, 1895; at Fort Custer, Mont., Sept., 1896, to Nov., 1897; Nov., 1897 to April, 1898, at Fort Keogh, Mont., promoted first lieu- tenant, Jan., 1898; with regiment in Geor- gia and Florida, April to June, 1898; in Cuba, June to Aug., 1898, being engaged in the battles of San Juan and Las Guas- imas, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., with regiment Jan. to May, 1899; en route to and at Cuba, May to Oct., 1899. Instruct- or of natural and experimental philoso- phy at the West Point. Military Acade- my, Nov .. 1899; promoted captain, Feb. 2, 1901. . Address, Fort Bayard, New Mexico.

LIVINGSTON, George:

Commissioner of public works, and vice- president of Manhattan Borough; was born at Cold Springs, New York, but the greater part of his life has been spent in New York City, where he obtained his early education in the public schools, and in the College of the City of New York, from which he was graduated in 1874. His first occupation in life was in the silk business, in which he became an expert; in 1885 he was offered by President Cleve- land the position of chief of the silk di- vision in the custom service, but owing to the pressure of important business in- terests. was compelled to decline. Ap- pointed by three successive mayors a member of the Board of Education of New York City, holding the position for a period of twelve years; mainly through his unceasing efforts, the legislature, in 1895, was brought to a realizing sense of the school requirements of the city, and an act authorizing the issue of $5,000,- 000 of bonds for additional school build -. ings became a law; 1901, appointed by Jacob A Cantor (the president of the Borough of Manhattan) commissioner of public works. Residence, 358 West 23d St .; office, 13 Park Row, New York.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

LLOYD, Henry Albert:

Lawyer; born Doylestown, Pa., Nov. 12, 1849; son of E. Morris Lloyd, attorney at law, and Julia Dunlap (Hendrie). Graduated from Princeton College, June, 1869, admitted to the bar of Philadelphia, Oct., 1871. Practiced profession in Phila- delphia and adjoining counties until March, 1884, when received appointment of assistant general claim agent of the Gould South Western System of Railways, (composed by the consolidation of the Missouri Pacific System and the Wabash System), and removed to St. Louis, Mo .; was made general claim agent Wabash Railroad Company, June, 1884, and subse- quently assistant secretary. Resigned positions in Wabash Railroad Company, April, 1899, and removed to the City of New York, being admitted to the bar of New York, Sept., 1899; is president of Atlantic Export Company, and president and director of several corporations hav- ing interests in the State of Texas. Is a member of New York Athletic Club, New York Produce Exchange, St. Andrew's Golf Club, Sons of Revolution, Pennsyl- vania Society, Missouri Society, American Geographical Society. Address, 32 Broad- way, New York.

LOCKWOOD, Benoni:

New York metropolitan manager for the Insurance Company of North America; is a native of Providence, R. I.,« where he was born Jan. 31, 1834. After a prepara- tory education in the private schools of Philadelphia, he entered the University of Pennsylvania, from which he was grad- uated in 1852, with the degree of B. A. For some years after leaving the uni- versity he was in the mercantile business, but when the Civil War broke out he volunteered in the Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry and served until March, 1864, re- tiring with the rank of major; he took up his residence in the City of New York, 1866, as a member of the firm of Frame, Hare & Lockwood. In 1872 he established the United States branch office of the London Assurance Corporation of New York; he was elected vice-president of the New York board of fire underwriters in May, 1902. Address, 53 William St., New York.

LOCKWOOD, Daniel W .:

Lieutenant-colonel of engineers; born in New York, Sept. 21, 1845; appointed from New York. Cadet at United States Military Academy, July 1, 1862; graduated June 18, 1866. Second lieutenant engi- neers, June 18, 1866; first lieutenant, March 7, 1867; captain, June 30, 1879; ma- jor, July 23, 1888. On duty with Company D. Battalion of Engineers, 1867-68. He was on detached service headquarters Military Division of the Pacific. 1869- 70; engineer officer on staff of com- manding general department of Arizona, 1870-1871; on

duty with Lieutenant Wheeler's expeditions, 1871-72; on duty

under Major Comstock, Detroit, Mich., 1872-79; on duty under order of Major Howell, New Orleans, La., 1880-82; in charge of the improvement of harbors on Lake Michigan and of the Grand River, 1883; in charge of the improvement of the Buckhannon and Little Kanawha River, W. Va., the Big Sandy River, W. Va., and Kentucky, the Kentucky, Green, Barren and Fresh Water Rivers, April 13, 1889. Promoted lieutenant-colonel, 1903. Ad- dress, Office Light House Board, Wash- ington, D. C.

LOCKWOOD, George R., Jr .:

Physician; born at New York City in 1861. Graduated College of City of New York, 1881; received M. D., College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, 1884; clinic assistant Vanderbilt Clinic; professor of practice of medicine Women's Medical College of the New York Infirmary; attending physician Colored Hospital; pathologist French Hospital; attending physician City Hos- pital and Bellevue Hospital. Mem- ber County Medical Society, Clinical Society, Academy of Medicine, and Path- ological Society. Member University Club. Address, 18 East 52d St., New York.

LOCKWOOD, Henry Roswell:

Protestant Episcopal clergyman; born in Honeoye Falls, N. Y., April 8, 1843; son of Henry and Cathalina L. (Dox) Lock- wood; graduated from Hobart College, 1864; tutor in mathematics, Hobart, 1864- 67; S. T. D. Hobart, 1886; ordained dea- con, 1867; priest, 1869; minister and rec- tor Christ Church, Clayton, N. Y., 1867- 73; rector St. Paul's Church, Syracuse, N. Y., since 1873. Married at Cincinnati, Nov. 7, 1872, Ellen M. Rich. Trustee of Hobart College since 1876; president of board of trustees, 1903; president of Al- umni Association, 1903. Member of Gen- eral Convention of Protestant Episcopal Church, Boston, 1877, New York, 1880. Member of standing committee, Diocese of Central New York since 1885; trustee St. John's Military School, Manlius, N. Y .; commissioned chaplain Fifty-first Regiment, N. Y. S. N. G., 1877; president of Syracuse Clerical Club. Member of University Club, Syracuse, the Association for the Protection of the Adirondacks, the Canadian Camp, N. Y., the Beaver River Club, and honorary member of the Brown Tract Guides Association. Resi- dence, Syracuse, N. Y.

LODOR, Richard:

Colonel. U. S. Army; born in New York, Oct. 29, 1832; appointed from New Jersey. Cadet at the United States Military Acad- emy, July 1, 1852; graduated July 1, 1856. Brevet second lieutenant, Fourth United States Artillery, July 1, 1856; second lieu- tenant. Oct. 31, 1856; first lieutenant, Feb. 1, 1861; captain. Nov. 29, 1861; major Third Artillery, Aug. 25, 1879; lieutenant- colonel Fifth Artillery, April 25, 1888.

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Brevet rank: Brevet major, Dec. 31, 1862, for gallant and meritorious services in the battle of Stone River, Tenn .; lieuten- ant-colonel and colonel, March 13, 1865, for gallant and meritorious services dur- ing the war; colonel Second Artillery, July 1, 1892; retired, Oct. 29, 1896. Ad- dress, City of Mexico, Mex.

LOEB, Louis:

Painter, illustrator; born in Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 7, 1866; son of Alexander and Sara Ehrman L. Studied art Students' League, New York, at' Paris, France, under Girome. Honorary mention Paris Salon, 1895; third medal Paris Salon, 1897; two silver medals Pan American, Buffalo, 1901. Second Hallgarten Prize, N. A. D., 1902; Webb Prize, S. A. A., 1903. Member S. A. A., N. A. D. associate, Architectural League, Society of Illustrators, Lotus Club. Address, 58 West 57th St., New York.

LOEB, William, Jr .:

Secretary to the President; was born in the city of Albany, N. Y., Oct. 9, 1866; had common and high school education; in 1888 was stenographer of the New York State assembly; afterwards was law and general reporter and acted as private sec- retary to various public officials, among them the president pro tempore of New York State senate, speaker of the assem- bly and lieutenant governor; in 1904, member of the stenographic corps of the New York State constitutional conven- tion; in 1895. grand jury and district at- torney's stenographer of Albany County; Jan. 1, 1899, stenographer and private secretary to the governor of New York; March 4, 1901, appointed secretary to the Vice-President of the United States; Sept. 25, 1901. appointed assistant secre- tary to the President; Feb. 18, 1903, ap- pointed secretary to the President.

LOGAN, Walter S .:

Lawyer; born April 15, 1847. at Wash- ington, Litchfield County, Conn. His father was Seth S. Logan, and his mother was a Miss Abigail Serene Hollister, both of Puritan stock. Entered Yale Univer- sity, and was graduated in 1870. Re- ceived his first legal education in the Har- vard Law School, which he left in 1871; came to the Columbia Law School of New York, and received his degree. Associat- ed with Mr. Carter and Charles O'Con- nor on the famous Jumel case. He is a prominent figure in the supreme court, where he has conducted many important and successful suits, among them the well known litigation connected with the will of Bethuel Phelps. He is president and director of the Aluminum Compound Plate Company, of the Cheesman Cotton Gin Company, Fahnestock Transmitter Com- pany, United States Aluminum Printing Press Company, Forward Reduction Com-

pany, treasurer and director of the Sonora and Sinaloa Irrigation Company, and a director in the Black Rock Land and Ir- rigation Company, and in the Black Rock Smelting Company. Address, 27 William St., New York.

LOGIE, John H .:

Protestant Episcopal clergyman; born in Jefferson County, Va., Jan. 25, 1854; son of Dr. James and Mary C. Logie. Educated at West Virginia University and Philadelphia Divinity School; ordained deacon, 1879, and advanced to priesthood same year. Entered upon the rectorship of St. Philip's Church, Circleville, Ohio, 1879, and Holy Innocents' Church, Balti- more, Md., 1886; curate in Trinity Parish, New York City, with work at St. Luke's Chapel since 1895. Address, 477 Hudson St., New York.

LONGFELLOW, Ernest W .:

Artist; born Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 23, 1845; son of Henry Wadsworth and Fran- ces Appleton Longfellow. Graduated from Lawrence Scientific School, Harvard, 1865. Studied art in Paris, under Hebert and Bonnat, and later with Couture. Princi- pal works: "The Choice of Youth," "Ital- ian Pifferari," "Morning on the Eagian," "Evening on the Nile," "Misty Morning," "First Love," etc. Address, 7 West 43d St., New York.

LOOMIS, Archibald Gilbert:

Vice-president the National City Bank of New York; born Hartford, Conn., June 20, 1848; son of Pascal Loomis and Mar- tha Jones Greenfield. Educated at dis- trict and high schools, Hartford; entered Ætna National Bank of Hartford as mes- senger, March, 1865; promoted to dis- count clerk same year; teller next year; acting cashier, 1871; cashier, Aprli 1, 1887; director, Jan. 14, 1890; president, April, 1891; and in April, 1899, resigned to ac- cept the vice-presidency of the National City Bank of New York. Member of the Union League, West Side Republican, Apawamis Clubs, New York Historical Society, and New England Society. Resi- dence. 149 Riverside Drive, New York.

LOOMIS, Edward Eugene:

Railroad official; born in 1865; son of Chester and Esther Loomis. After leav- ing college entered railroad service in law department of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company; later was con- nected with operating department of the Erie Railroad Company; 1894 was ap- pointed superintendent of the Tioga Di- vision of the Erie Railroad and also su- perintendent of the Blossburg Coal Com- pany in charge of their bituminous coal and lumber interests; 1898 appointed general superintendent of the New York, Susquehanna and Western, and the Wilkes-Barre and Eastern Railroads. In June 1899 appointed superintendent of the

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Coal Mining Department of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com- pany; March, 1902, appointed manager of the entire Coal Department with charge over mining, shipping and sales of that company's production of anthracite coal and shortly afterwards was elected to the vice-presidency of that company. Is also president of Bangor and Portland Rail- way, Lackawanna and Montrose Rail- road, the Glen Alden and Lackawanna Valley Coal Companies and the Arnot Water Company, and vice-president of the Hoboken Ferry Company, the Morris and Essex Railroad Company, the Syra- cuse, Binghamton and New York Rail- road Company, and the Utica, Chenango, and Susquehanna Valley Railroad Com- pany. Is a member of the American In- stitute of Mining Engineers, Lawyers' Club, Westmoreland Club of Wilkes- Barre, Pa., the Scranton City and Coun- try Clubs, and the Elmira City Club. Nov. 2, 1902, married Julia Olivia Lang- don, daughter of General and Mrs. C. J. Langdon, of Elmira, N. Y. Residence, 160 West 59th St., New York.

LOOMIS, Harvey Worthington :

Composer, pianist; born in Brooklyn, Feb. 5, 1865. His father was Charles Bat- tell Loomnis, noted tenor, and mother, Mary Worthington, soprano, one of the founders of the Brooklyn Philharmonic. Attended Brooklyn Polytechnic School; studied piano under Madeline Schiller; re- ceived three years free scholarship in the National Conservatory of Music; studied composition under Dr. Antonin Drorak. Has written much piano, vocal and or- chestral music. Important works, Pan- tomimes: "Put to the Test," "The En- chanted Fountain," "In Old New Amster- dam," "The Traitor Mandolin," "Love and Witchcraft," (books by Edwin Star Belk- nap), produced at various times at the Empire Theatre, Waldorf-Astoria and Terrace Garden, New York City. Inci- dental Music to French play "Tragédie de la Mort," by Rene Peter, translated by Edwin Star Belknap, produced at the Empire Theatre, New York "La Fatale Canzone," "The Burglar's Bride," "Maid of Athens," operas. Important published works, "Fairy Hill," a cantilla for chil- dren. "Lyrics of the Red Man," a series of Indian pieces developed from genuine Indian melodies, also many songs and. piano pieces. Has written much Indian music and lectures, illustrated, on the "Music of the North American Indian." Has written articles for various maga- zines on musical topics, viz .: "The Art of Accompanying," "Why Popular Music is Popular," "Two Points of View, a Study of Gustav Charpentier." Has written much educational music for children. "Twelve Tiny Tunes." "Six Simple Solos," bound songs for Funk & Wagnall's First Reader; book of Indian Songs, Games and Dances, "Echoes of the "Wigwam," for children. Best known by "After the Les-

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Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 82

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