USA > Washington > Spokane County > Spokane > History of the city of Spokane and Spokane County, Washington : from its earliest settlement to the present time, Volume III > Part 79
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OWEN E. MOSS.
Popular among the younger generation in social and commercial circles of Fair- field. Washington, Owen E. Moss, cashier of the Bank of Fairfield, enjoys the rep- utation of being an energetic and ambitious business man. He was born in Butler county, Iowa, October 10, 1878, his parents being Jacob and Katherine Moss. Dur- ing the years when the family lived in lowa, Owen E. Moss began his education in that state, completing it in the public schools of Washington after their removal to the west. In preparation for a commercial career he took a course at the Blair Bus- iness College in Spokane, Washington. receiving his diploma at the end of two years. His first employment was with R. G. Dunn & Company in Spokane working in their office for two years. Being offered his present position he resigned and removed to Fairfield, Washington, where he entered the Bank of Fairfield as cashier. a position which he has retained ever since. He is thorough and reliable in his work, pleasant and accommodating to the patrons of the bank and a trusted employe such as any bank could be proud of.
The marriage of Mr. Moss and Miss Minnie Jackson, a daughter of Herbert Jackson, was solemnized at Cheney, Washington, on May 20, 1902. Two children, Lloyd and Virgil, were born to this union. In fraternal circles Mr. Moss is a favor- ite. He is a member of the Masonic brotherhood, belonging to the blue lodge at Fair- field; a member of the Odd Fellows, being the present treasurer of the Fairfield lodge; and belongs to the Modern Woodmen of America, also serving as a treasurer of the local lodge. He is president of the Fairfield Commercial Club, an organiza- tion promoting local business interests. As clerk of the Fairfield school board he shows his sympathy with, and active participation in the advancement of educational standards in his community. Mr. and Mrs. Moss worship in the Presbyterian church to which they give their earnest and helpful support. Politically Mr. Moss votes with the republicans who have called him to the office of town treasurer in
747
SPOKANE AND THE INLAND EMPIRE
which capacity he is still serving. He is altruistie in his attitude towards life and is never chary of his time or services when he can assist in the advancement of the general welfare by his hearty cooperation.
A. E. NICHOLLS.
The commercial interests of Wilson Creek find a most able representative in A. E. Nicholls, whose diligent and enterprising methods have numbered hin among the highly successful grain merchants of Grant county, where he is now operating four elevators.
Originally he was a subject of Great Britian, having been born in Essex county, England, on the 14th of June, 1862. his parents being Joseph and Mary (Millett) Nicholls, who resided in the mother country, where the father's energies were de- voted to agricultural pursuits and milling.
Reared in the rural districts of England. A. E. Nicholls acquired his education in the national schools, and at the same time assisted his father with the work of the farm and the mill. After terminating his school days, he applied himself to learning the miller's trade for a time, but at the age of nineteen years he decided to come to the new world, realizing that he would here find better opportunities for advance- ment. His destination was Canada, but after a brief sojourn there he crossed the border into the United States, locating in Minneapolis. There he entered the em- ploy of the Pillsbury & Hulburt Grain Elevator Company, which later became the Minneapolis Grain Elevator Company. In 1884 he came west, spending the winter at Lake Pend d'Oreille, Idaho. The next year. 1885, he went to Spokane and there became associated with a party of engineers engaged in laying out Chandler & Can- non's addition to that eity known as Union Park. After the completion of this work he engaged in the real-estate business with W. H. Marvin, but he withdrew from this at the end of two years and went to Tacoma. During the two years of his residence in the latter eity he was salesman for a commission house, and at the expiration of that time he went to Centralia, this state, and became identified with the Birge-Leach Lumber Company. Withdrawing from their service three years later he located a half mile south of the Colville Indian reservation and engaged in prospecting and mining. This ocenpied his attention for about four years and at the end of that per- jod he decided to turn his attention to agricultural pursuits, so in 1901 he went to Adrian, Washington, and filed on a homestead. For two years thereafter he devoted himself with unremitting diligence to the improvement and cultivation of his claim. At the expiration of his period of residence he proved up on his land, and withdraw- ing from the work of the fields, once more identified himself with business activities. Mr. Nicholls still owns this ranch, which has developed into a valuable holding, and now brings him a good annual income. When he left his ranch in 1906, he came to Wilson Creek and engaged in the grain and elevator business, and during the past six years, through his unremitting energy, close application and the intelligent direc- tion of his interests he has met with a gratifying measure of success, and now con- trols warehouses located at Wilson Creek, Stratford. Wheeler and Adrian. His busi- ness is constantly increasing and he has every reason to find much satisfaction in his achievement as it is the result of his own unaided effort.
748
SPOKANE AND THE INLAND EMPIRE
On the 27th of July. 1889. Mr. Nicholls was united in marriage to Miss Jennie Chiekering, a native of Wiseonsin and a daughter of Alfred Chiekering. Three ehil- dren were born of this marriage. as follows: Edith; Milton, who is attending Gon- zaga College at Spokane; and Clyde. On the 6th of January. 1909, the family were ealled upon to mourn the loss of the wife and mother, who was a woman of many es- timable qualities.
Mr. Nicholls is a trustee of the Presbyterian church. in which his wife also held membership, and seeretary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows lodge, while he has twice been master of Lodge No. 174. A. F. & A. M. He is also affiliated with the Modern Woodmen of America, and in polities he is a republican. Mr. Nicholls has always taken an active and helpful interest in all municipal affairs, and has fre- quently been called to publie office during the period of his residence here. He is now discharging the duties of deputy sheriff. assessor and game warden in Grant eonnty, and he served for four years each on the council and the school board, while in 1910 his townsmen honored him by election to the highest office of the municipality. He has always manifested the same efficiency and thoroughness in the discharge of his official duties that he evidences in the direction of his private interests, having a fine appreciation of the duties and dignity of public service however minor the office may be. Mr. Nicholls is a man with high commercial standards and pronouneed views on the principles that guide our daily transactions, and in the direction of his business bas observed a policy that has given him the reputation of being thoroughly trustworthy and reliable.
LILLIS FRANKLIN SMITH.
The natural resources of Washington have made possible the fortunes of many of its citizens. The wealth of the land and timber tracts of this seetion has not only given employment to all who sought it but also brought such remunerative returns to their promoters that many of them are now among the wealthy citizens of the north- west. Lillis F. Smith. who. previous to his retirement was the owner of five thousand acres of valuable land, is one of the most prosperous and substantial citizens resid- ing in Endicott. He was born in Pike county, Illinois, on the 25th of August, 1847. his parents being Joseph and Mary ( Huntley) Smith, both of whom were natives of Pennsylvania, although the Smith family originated from Connectieut.
Lillis F. Smith acquired his edueation in the public schools of Illinois and sub- sequently at Lombard University at Galesburg. He continued his studies in this in- stitution until February 11, 1865, when he enlisted in Company F, One Hundred Forty-eighth Illinois Volunteer Infantry as private. During his service he was chief clerk for General Dudley at Tullahoma, Tennessee. He was mustered out at Spring- field in September, 1865. After he returned home he taught school and the following year assisted his father in the cultivation and improvement of the home farm. Dur- ing 1865 and 1867 he both farmed and taught sehool, and the following year re- moved to a farm in Missouri, where he remained until 1883. During these years he gained mueh hard-earned experience in agricultural pursuits and by his industrious labor, careful management and untiring energy acquired sufficient money to remove to Whitman county: Washington, where he took up a homestead claim of one hundred and eighty aeres and immediately began inereasing his holdings until at one time he
7.19
SPOKANE AND THE INLAND EMPIRE
held title to five thousand acres of wheat land. In 1909 he divided part of his prop- erty among his six children and was able to give each about twenty-five thousand dol- lars worth of land. His success during his twenty-five years' residence in this state is almost phenomenal, and the results he obtained clearly attest his ability. energy and enterprising spirit. His property is some of the most highly developed in this section, and because of the careful study he made of the soil it has always yielded him bountiful harvests. He was interested in the Smith & Boardman general mer- chandise store in Endicott, was president, founder and dircetor of the bank of Endi- cott from 1905 to 1909, was a stockholder, founder and president of the Farmer's State Bank of Colfax. and was a stockholder and director in the Exchange National Bank of Spokane.
On the 17th of June. 1869. Mr. Smith was married to Jannet Morey, a daughter of Moses and Lydia (Smith) Morey, natives of New York and Michigan respectively To Mr. and Mrs. Smith six children were born: Joseph E., who is a resident of Seattle, and who married Miss Emma Fonner and has two children: Leta V., who is the wife of Charles L. Wakefield of Endicott, and has three children; Ina B. (Smith) Marsh, deceased. who was the mother of three children; Leslie J., who is a resident of Colfax and married Miss Minnie Stormmit and has four daughters; Claude M., of Endieott, who married Miss Lula Artz ; and E. Deane, who is residing at home with her parents.
Mr. Smith casts his vote with the republican party and has been active in its circles. During 1891 and 1892 he served as county commissioner, and for about ten years he was a member of the school board. In both these offiees he had oppor- tunity to show his interest in the development and civic welfare of the community. lle holds membership in the Congregational church. Another instance of his publie spiritedness is seen in the fact that the Endicott school library, which is one of the best in the county, has been largely furnished by means of funds contributed by Mr. Smith. To such men as he the northwest owes its gratitude. The hardships and privations which they endured have brought about the development of natural re- sources, the birth and expansion of industries-and in their train. prosperity and wealth.
JOSEPH II. ROSSLOW.
Joseph H. Rosslow, an active representative of the legal profession in Spo- kane since his admission to the bar on the 18th of November. 1890, was born in Highland county, Ohio. February 13, 1865, his parents being Augustus and Susan Rosslow, the former a contractor and builder. The son pursued a collegiate clas- sical course in the University of Minnesota and won his B. A. degree upon grad- uation in 1887. In the meantime the family had removed to Faribault. Minnesota. and when his college days were over he took up the profession of teaching in that state, spending a year in the high school at Stillwater. In the summer of 1888 he became a resident of Spokane and in the fall of that year entered upon the study of law in the office of Houghton. Graves & Jones. He afterward continued his studies in the office of Turner & Graves, the partners being George Turner and
750
SPOKANE AND THE INLAND EMPIRE
Frank Graves. On examination he was admitted to practice at the Washington bar on the 18th of November, 1890, and opened an office in Spokane, where he has since remained. In 1896 he formed a partnership with W. D. Scott that was dissolved in 1902. For three years he was in the office of Voorhees & Voorhees and since 1905 has practiced alone, securing a clientage that has connected him with much of the important litigation held in the courts of this district. He early recognized the fact that in no line of business is success attributable more directly to individual effort and talent than in the practice of law and he has therefore most carefully prepared his cases, which have been presented in the strong, clear light of common sense and reason. At the same time he is seldom, if ever, at fault in the application of a legal principle or the citation of a precedent and these qualities have given him creditable standing as an able lawyer.
On the 13th of December, 1903, Mr. Rosslow was married to Miss Della M. Sayer, formerly of Brownsville, Oregon, and they now have one son living, Walter S. Fraternally Mr. Rosslow is a prominent Mason, having taken high rank in the order. He is identified with the different branches of Masonry in Spokane and is also a member of the Mystic Shrinc. His early political allegiance was given to the democratic party but since Bryan's second presidential campaign he has sup- ported republican politics in state and national politics. He is fearless in defense of what he believes to be right and his support of any political measure is an indi- cation of his firm belief in its efficacy as a factor in good government. Political honors and office, however, have had little attraction for him as he has always pre- ferred to concentrate his energies and attention upon the duties of his profession, with which he has now been actively allied for twenty-two years.
.
-
INDEX
Adams, O. L. 423
Alexander, R. C. 729
Allen, K. J' .. 364
Burgunder, Benjamin 392
Anderson, F. W. .5.SI
Anderson, L. W.
653
Burns, IT. G. . 449
Anderson, R. D.
742
Anderson, S. W.
.358
Anderson, W. R.
308
Angle, J. E.
.557
l'ain, Oscar 123
Campbell, A. B.
Campbell, B. I .. .596
Canfield. G. E. .550
Cannon, E. J. 234
Carter, G. B. .339
Catlett, J. O. .698
C'atterson. T. I. 132
C'halenor, W. F.
321
Chamberlin, C. L. 312
Chamberlin, Gardner
Chambers, W. M. 359
Chapin, E. T. .547
Choate, Edwin .313
Christenson, Andrew 507
Bean, W. L. 250
Bemiss, David .270
Benham, Albert 322
Bonham, L. T. .333
Bergen, F. L. .646
Berridge, James
594
Betz, E. F. .617
Bidgood, A. E.
.668
Birge, G. K.
638
Bisson, G. W.
.542
Blackwell, F. A.
457
Blackwell, R. F.
.616
Blair, J. F. 149
Blalock, J. B. 67
Blewett, A. R. 34
Bliss, W. S. 418
Borden, J. A. 159
Bowler, L. J.
558
Boyd, J. H. 120
Brasch. V. W. 80
Broad, .I. C. 199
Bryan, E. A. 705
Bryson, O. V.
397
Day, H. L. 738
Bunde, I. C. FI. .541
Day, W. T. 104
Bunn, J. M. 622
Burbank, J. G ..
Burgan, S.
Burrill, T. O. 33
Butler, W. H. .318
Angus, D. A. 728 Armstrong, G. W.
Armstrong, L. K. 177
Arnold, c. H.
477
Averill, C. E. 370
Avery, A. G.
70
Bailey, G. S. 189
Baker, A. B. 739
Baker, N. M. 294
Bandy, George .419
Barnhart, R. M.
133
Baske, F. K. P. 654
Baumgartner, Matt 398
('larke, .J. 11. 2,89
Colborn, G. M. 182
Cole, H. J. 152
Cone, S. IT. 744
Connelly, M. B. .248
Cooper, .I. T. 113
Corbin, Austin, 11
Cosgrove, R. H. "82
Costello, J. F. 726
Costello, Peter 682
Cox, P. W. .665
Craven, A. M. 130
Crisp, A. E.
('roskey, J. G. 573
Crow. L. C.
492
Cullen. W. E., Sr.,
134
Dalke, R. L.
Darby. H. J. . 560
Davenport, L. M. .635
Davie, J. T. 90
Davis, A. W. 150
751
Dean. 11. %. 647
Burnett, H. T. 100
752
INDEX
De Pledge, H. G. .290
Dessert, Victor .600
Dix, J. A. 369
Graves, F. H. .371
Dollar, William
Graves, J. P. 421
Graves, W. G. .360
Gray, M. C. 494
Greene, F. P. 154
Greene. R. A. 253
Gregg, F. B. 127
Griffith, W. K. 689
Grimes, C. C.
50
Easton, S. A.
28
Eikenbary, C. F.
999
Emery, H. J. 544
Enloe, Eugene 82
Hall, H. H. 716
Hall, M. D.
110
Hall, Oliver 214
Hall. Thomas .555
Halteman, W. A. 288
Hamblen, L. R. 291
Hand. E. W. 170
Hanel, A. D. 441
Hanly, J. D. .529
Fiedler, C. A. .543
Finch. J. A. .277
Finley, F. H. . 648
Finney, G. W.
37
Finrow, C. H. 448
Harbison, J. G.
229
Harding, Philip 625
Harper, J. L. .508
Fitze, F. W.
452
Flood, E. E. 401
Flood, H. A. 41
Fogh, Mrs. Karen 569
74
Foster, S. W. 588
380
Foster, W. H.
31
Francis, B. M. 281
Friedman, S. H. 241
Galbraith, I. J. 412
Gandy, J. E. .224
Gandy, L. E. .670
Garrett, F. D. 64
Gentry, N. E. J. 388
Gentsch, Theodore .679
Geraghty, J. M. 319
Gerlach, P. J.
Girand, F. W.
112
Glasgow, James 719
· Glidden, S. S. 498
Goodall, F. E. 706
Graham, P. H. .572
Graham, Thomas .599
Gram, C. A. 463
Grant, A. J. 566
Graves, C. L. .552
Graves, E. F. .212
Doust, W. J.
139
Downen, E. W.
727
Driscoll, J. C.
453
Dunean, W. M. 338
Dunn, .F. M. 287
Easson, Robert 334
Erickson, Peter S3
Eshleman, E. H.
257
Estes, H. E. .506
Ewart. James 687
Farmin, L. D. 736
Fassett, C. M. 167
Fennen, Henry .577
Hanly, Netta (Geer) 526
Hansen, C. T. 94
Hansen, H. M. .378
Hansen, Ole 662
Hatfield, W. M. 427
Havermale, S. G. 799
Hayes, H. C. 89
Hayward, H. C. 172
Heidinger, G. A. 586
Held, Albert 200
Hendricks, Ralph 102
Henkle, J. W. .349
Henry, J. A. .363
Hess, C. W. . .292
Higgins, J. W. .721
Higley, M. M. 247
Hill, J. F. 383
Hill, N. R. 413
Hinehliff, C. N. .70T
Hoare, William .591
Hodgen, S. E.
Hogan, F. P. .643
Holbrook, Grenville 478
Holmes, C. H. 409
Holt, J. B. 394
Hoover, C. E.
Hopkins, B. A. 735
Horton, I. E. 19
Houser, John 512
Hubbard, C. I. 59
Hughes, F. O. 21
Grimes, G. G. 429
Grinstead, F. L. .743
Finrow, G. H. 438
Fisk, H. L. 587
Forster, G. M.
Foster, W. D.
758
INDEX
Hughes, I. L. .. 272
Hughes, W. P. .559
MeClaskey, S. R. .717
Huneke, W. A.
MeClure, II. S. .GO2
Hunt, 1 .. 1 .. . .357
MeCollough, F. T. .456
Huntley, William
610
MeC'orkell. R. R. .491
McCoy, B. E. 64.7
Hyde, S. C.
564
Ilye, Thomas
231
MeCrea, R. N. .573
MeCreary, W. W.
Metroskey, I. F. 352
Inman, W. 1.
341
Metroskey, R. C. 293
MeFarland, J. E. 307
Jablonsky, C. H. 2.51
McGovern, J. E. 470
Jamar, M. S.
MeLean, J. A.
Jansen, F. R.
Melman, .I. MI. 615
Jenkins, D. P. 204
M.Williams, 11. 1.
Jesseph. M. E. 217
Mc Williams, R. L.
Jewett, G. C. 297
Mabry, Bob
619
Mackenzie, Roderick
.712
Magnuson, Isidor
499
Kelly, O. F. .593
Maguire. Edward
621
Kelly, T. J.
.549
Kenedy, J. E.
393
Kern. Nye
.579
Marschante, Fritz
201
Kieling, F. C.
263
Martin, T. C.
319
Kilbourne, E. L.
574
Max, C. E.
362
Kirk Patrick, R. J.
92
Meek, S. V. .
.678
Klussman, H. A. 62
Merriam. C. H. .242
Knowlton, E. S.
741
Merriam, C. K. .210
Knox, Adam
699
Merritt, M. W. 244
Merritt, Seabury 279
101
Miller, ... . I.
.637
Milliken, C. E.
.430
Mitchum, A. G.
43
Moak, J. J.
39
Laidlaw, Andrew 60-1
Moore, J. E.
382
Lafly, T. A. E.
469
Moore, J. Z. ,657
Moore, K. P. 585
Lancaster. H. M.
601
Morgareidge, W. F.
Lane. T. S.
.626
Moriarty, M. F. 530
Langley, R. . 1.
710
Morin, S. G. 174
Larkin, W. I.
4.85
Morrison, J. W.
Larne, G. W.
.323
Morton, J. F. 11]
Moss, O. E. 746
Mulhall, William 207
.534
Lewis, M. E.
511
Libby, C. A.
303
Logsdon, T. H.
667
Imelwitz, Gustav
4-4
Innd. C. P.
16%
Lynott, 1 .. B. 163
Maclean, J. A.
410
Nelson, W. A. 3.48
Nessly, J. E. 570
.
MacGillivray, D. J. 170
Mumm, Hans 399
Murray, Georgiette
Neely, II. I. .300
Neergaard, R. J. 690
Neill, Thomas
Lawrence, J. C.
.730
Lemley, 1. D. 40-1
Letterman, E. II. 300
20
Laberee, O. G. 194
La Bau, David 9)
La Follette, W. I .. 680
Mahoney, F. J.
.340
Mallette, C. E.
179
King, C. L.
52
Mecklem, C. M.
Kommers, W. J. 237
Kriedler, Joseph
Miller, Fred
Jones, .A. D. .274
14
Hutchinson, R. A.
MrCoy, W. C. ,603
Ingram, E. C. .623
MeCartny, II. 11 .100
Lamphere, G. N., Ir. 718
Mulholland, J. W.
Nelson, S. B. 97
754
INDEX
Nethereutt, G. M. .672
Newlon, O. W. 535
Rogers, E. M. 439
Newton, H. W. .261
Rose, Frank .280
Nicholls, A. E.
747
Ross, E. S. .304
Nicholls, W. A. .353
Noble, E. E. 451
Noble, O. W.
709
Northrup, J. C. 343
Rouse, J. W.
87
Rumpf, G. E.
.537
Russell, T. A. .109
Ochs, Harry 124
Odgers, Lee .420
Oliver, D. K. .504
Olney, J. W. .745
Olsen, O. L. 468
Owen, F. W. .535
Paddock, E. E. .608
Palmerton, J. M. 330
Scott. J. T. .437
Pannon, W. H.
63
Scott, R. B. 54
640
Pattison, Paul
688
Sexson, J. C. 433
119
Penfield, E. l'.
162
Perkins, J. A. 184
Shaw, J. IT. 221
Peters, John .519
Sherwood, J. D. 99
Pettet, William
22
Shoemaker, C. B. 442
Phelps, M. A. 73
Shuck, W. E. 181
29
Pittwood, Edward 389
Sims, R. C.
431
Pomeroy, F. A.
144
Powers, J. V. 651
Slocum, J. D. .551
Smith, Carroll .219
Smith, C. H.
103
Prickett, J. L.
208
Smith, D. C.
.460
Pugh, F. C. 462
Purcell, T. J. 114
Quigley, F. L. 454
Quinlan, J. E. .661
Rand, L. L. 164
Raymer, John 254
Reath, C. G. C. 515
630
Reed, G. W.
403
Strahorn, R. E.
5
Strickland, R. E. M. 368
Strobe. A. F. .631
Suksdorf, O. N. .505
Sutherland, James .732
Riek, Herman
424
Riggs, S. H.
.377
Ripley, G. G.
273
Sweatt, R. C. .233
Ritchie, W. A.
122
Roark, B. II.
314
Taggart, .J. L. 697
Talkington, J. A. 69
Roberts, E. J. 203
Robertson, T. C. . 354
Tannatt, E. T. 199
595
Standard, W. A. 669
Stanfield, S. A. 13
Stivers, G. F.
547
Stone, W. C.
259
Stotler. F. L.
461
Straborn, Carrie' A.
8
Reiter, E. D. 742
Reith, Gustave 417
Rich, H. W .. 470
Richardson, W. E. 500
Smith, F. L.
.599
Smith, Harvey 108
Smith, L. F.
748
Snapp, C. O.
Slagle, F. M. 390
Prescott, F. L. 652
Price, H. W. 696
220
Pearson, C. A.
Shaefer, G. W.
Shallenberger, H. H. .582
Pattison, John
147
Scott. W. D.
St. Hill, C. J. .691
Sanders, E. D. 685
Savage, T. W. .695
Saylor, J. A. 320
Schnatterly, J. M. .556
Scholer, Theodore .490
Scott, A. R. .381
Rosslow, J. H. 749
Rothrock, Hiranı 143
Rouse, H. L. 367
Nye, G. W. 414
Rogers, C. H. 444
Sutton, W. J. . 632
Swan, C. E. 129
Reed, F. A.
Pickrell, W. B. 213
Simpson, J. M.
755
INDEX
Taylor, E. G.
. 140
Watt, G. H. .373
Tebbetts, F. P.
30 .
Webb, (. . 1. 70%
Teeple, M. W.
.520
Week, E. R. .675
Thatcher, G. G. .705
Weeks, Lee
Thompson, W. S.
Weil, Ignatz .536
Thomson, T. G.
434
Weller, E. D. 41
Tiffany. F. L.
.450
Westfall. L. L.
Tifft, J. F.
302
Whinery, E. T. 639
White, JJ. C. 412
Titus, S. II. .692
Wicks, Moye
Tolman, W. W.
.451
Wieber, Jacob
671
Tramill, E. I. .6 6
Triesch, Peter
.715
Williams, George
Truax, D. W. 32-1
Williamson, R. G. 447
Turner, G. P. .607
Williamson, V. D.
164
Turner, H. C.
51
Winship, F. M. 614
475
Wolf, Charles
.624
Wolfe, F. E.
493
Wolverton. A. P.
71
Valentine, .J. B.
239
Vaughn, C. O. 521
Waggoner. E. F. 11
Walker, E. A. .459
Wall, M. K. 610
Wall, P. H.
.609
Yanish, F. R.
,540
Wallace, W. S. .711
Yearsley, W. S. 264
Walton, C. W., Sr. 351
Wonnacott, F. E.
-140
Woods, R. A. 702
Worley, C. O.
.331
Wright. M. D. 244
Wynne, F. J.
Turnley, R. P.
344
Wiscombe, W. H.
Twohy, D. W.
153
Tilsley, J. H. .516
Willard, A. B. 350
Young. C. I ..
160
50
1
JAN -W32
7.4
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