History of northern Wisconsin, containing an account of its settlement, growth, development, and resources; an extensive sketch of its counties, cities, towns and villages, their improvements, industries, manufactories; biographical sketches, portraits of prominent men and early settlers; views of county seats, etc., Part 64

Author: Western historical co., Chicago, pub
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Chicago, Western historical company
Number of Pages: 1052

USA > Wisconsin > History of northern Wisconsin, containing an account of its settlement, growth, development, and resources; an extensive sketch of its counties, cities, towns and villages, their improvements, industries, manufactories; biographical sketches, portraits of prominent men and early settlers; views of county seats, etc. > Part 64

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Fritz Reuter Lodge, No. 36, O. D. H. S .- A German so- ciety, with humanitarian objects, was organized by Jacob Rossman, August 6. 1878, with seventeen members. The officers were: Jacob Rossman, president ; George Runnger and Robert Schwarsey, vice-presidents ; F. W. Ketel, secre- tary, and James Lemegan, treasurer. The present officers are : Herman Ketel, president; Ernst Arnstelerdoold and Henry Neyerman, trustees; William Ketel, secretary and treasurer. The society now has thirteen members.

Pine Valley Encampment, No. 44, I. O. O. F., was first organized at Staffordsville, January 18, 1871, with A. K. Stafford, A. J. Brees, A. W. Clark, John lloyt, H. D. Eyerle, Robert Scofield, E. J. Rice and 1 .. A. Stafford as charter members. In 18- the encampment was removed to Neills- ville, where it jointly occupies Odd Fellows llall with the Neillsville Lodge. The present officers are: Andrew Pe- terson, C. P .; Ira B. Jones, H. P .; M. W. Parker, S. W .; H. Fuller, J. W .; J. II. Thayer, scribe, and L. L. Ayers, treas-

urer. The encampment meets semi-monthly ; on Saturday evenings.

Neillsville Lodge, No. 198, I. O. O. F., was organized December 7, 1871, with R. C. Elliott, J. A. Kimball, J. B. Jones, A. L. Wood, H. Parker, A. R. Moffat and C. H. Sprague as charter members. The present officers are : J. H. Thayer, N. G .; E. B. Philpot, V. G .; C. B. Arnold, secretary, and John B. Jones, treasurer. Meetings are convened weekly, on Saturday nights, and the craft own property in Neillsville representing a valuation of $3,000.

Diamond Lodge, No. 64, Daughters of Rebecca, was chartered July 13. 1880, with upward of twenty members and the following officers : Ira B. Jones, N. G .; Mrs. M. W. Parker, V. G .; Mrs. John F. King, secretary; Mrs. W. H. Burgess, permanent secretary, and Mrs. S. F. Joseph, treas- urer. The present officers are : Mrs. J. H. Thayer, N. G .: J. F. King, V. G .; Mrs. E. A. Pierce, secretary ; Mrs. T. B. Philpot, permanent secretary, and Mrs. W. H. Burgess, treas- urer. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tues- day evenings of each month in Odd Fellows Hall.

Black River Lodge, No. 32, A. O. U. W., was organized in May, 1878, with nineteen members and the following officers : F. A. Lee, P. M. W .; Dr. J. G. Lacey, M. W .; William Campbell, foreman ; J. R. Sturdevant, guide ; J. A. Parkhurst, recorder; G. A. Grunds, financier. The present officers are : James A. Parkhurst, M. W .; William Camp- bell, foreman ; George A. Ludington, overseer ; J. W. Tal- ford, recorder ; H. Schuster, receiver ; W. G. Klopf, finan- cier, and O. G. Tripp, guide. Meetings are held weekly, on Friday evening, and Lodge property is valued at $500

MANUFACTURES.

Neillsville Flour Mills, on O'Neill's Creek, northeast of the O'Neill House, were erected by Chauncey Blakeslee, in the Fall of 1862. The buildings are of frame, and when completed the two run of stone, with which a total of fifty barrels of flour could be ground in twenty-four hours, were run by water power. The original cost of the mills was $6,000. In 1867, additions were made to the mill premises, an engine was substituted for water power, and other im- provements were made. Again, in 1870, were large sums expended for similar objects, including an additional run of stone. At present four hands are employed, at a total weekly compensation of $35. Seventy-five barrels of flour are ground in twenty-four hours, and the annual business is quoted at $15,000.

Neillsville Brewery was established by William Never- man, in 1869, at which time he erected the present improve- ments at a cost of $2,000. Since that date he has made additions and improvements, the expense of which have been $4,000. He employs two hands ; manufactures 500 barrels of beer per year, and does a business of $4,000 an- nually.

G. Sterns' Stair Factory, located on the Black River road, north of the village, was first established as a planing mill by the gentleman whose name has been perpetuated as proprietor of the present enterprise, in 1869. In 1878, Mr. Sterns made a change in his line of business, introduced machinery, and other improvements, at a cost of $1,200, and began the manufacture of his present marketable commodi- ty. He employs seven hands, at a weekly compensation of $65, and does an annual business estimated at $10,000.

A. S. Leason Pump Factory, situated north of the city, on the road to Black River Falls, is of recent birth, having been established in the Fall of 1880, when Mr. Leason erected the premises now occupied. His manufacture em- braces all sizes and styles of wooden pumps, special refer- ence being had to a pattern of which he is the patentee. When running to its full capacity the works turn out 1,000

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HISTORY OF CLARK COUNTY.

pumps, and do a business of $10,000 per annum. Six hands are employed, and, with other expenses, require an outlay of $250 per month.

The Neillsville Foundry and Machine Shop, north of the village and across O'Neill's Creek, were opened for business June 1, 1881, by Korman & Tuplin. When run- ning to its full capacity, five hands are employed, at a weekly compensation of $70. The shop turns out plows, saws, and a general run of farming implements, the sale of which, it is believed, will produce an income for the current year (1881) of not less than $6,000.

L. W. Gallaher, Planing Mill, established in 1871, on the present site, where business was continued until March 10, 1879 (a saw-mill having been added to the capacity of the enterprise in 1877), when the premises were destroyed fire, entailing a loss of $4,000. Mr. Gallaher immediately re- built, and has since been constantly employed. His line of manufacture embraces rough and planed lumber, sash, doors, blinds, mouldings, etc., requiring, when running full, the services of ten men, at a total weekly compensation of $too, and doing a business $15,000 per annum.

Neillsville Library Association was organized Septem- ber 23, 1879, by the election of H. W. Deming, president, Ira B. Jones, treasurer, and L. B. Ring, librarian and secre- tary, with H. N. Withee, C. Blakeslee and Mrs. A. White, trustees, all of whom have since been continued in office.

The society now have 250 volumes, and meetings are held at stated periods, in the editorial rooms of the True Republican.

Neillsville Telegraph Company. In 1871, D. W. Tol- ford and Alexander Lynn erected a telegraph line from Neillsville to Humbird, and operated the same until the Fall of 1874, when it was sold out under foreclosure pro- ceedings, James O'Neill becoming the purchaser. There- upon, the present corporation was organized, with Jones Tompkins, president, George Austin, secretary, and James O'Neill, treasurer, who still serve. The capital stock was placed at $ ,000. The route was changed from Humbird to Hatfield, at a cost of $875, since when the line has been operated between the latter point and Neillsville.

The Sherman Guards .- May 1, 1875, the Clark County Zouaves, a military organization, was incorporated in Neills- ville, with J. W. Tolford, as captain, and thirty privates. In February, 1878, the company was re-organized, the name changed to the "Sherman Guards," and, as such, became part of the Third Battalion Wisconsin State Militia. The present officers are J. W. Ferguson, captain ; George A. Ludington and Samuel Dixon, lieutenants; George K. Red- mond, William Poute, Henry Fuller, George W. Trogler, Louis Schuster and Warren Suthard, sergeants; William Kettel, Robert McAdams, Andrew Londgren, Joseph Rowe, F. Burgess, Conrad Frantz, Frederick Johnson and Henry Poute, corporals. The file embraces sixty soldiers, and meetings are held weekly for drill.

PINE VALLEY CEMETERY.

The first cemetery in the village of Neillsville was located on a plat of ground now owned by James Hewett, abotit thirty rods southeast of the court-house. In 1871, the township of Pine Valley purchased four acres of ground, one mile distant from the village, in a northeasterly direc- tion, and in the following year caused the same to be plat- ted, James H. Reddan being the surveyor. The cemetery contains a total of 618 lots, is handsomely planted with trees and shrubbery, and many handsome monuments dot the landscape, adding beauty to the surroundings. The grounds and disposal of lots are under the control of the Board of Supervisors.

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.

LEVI ARCHER, farmer, Sec. 34, P.(). Neillsville, born in Orleans Co., N.Y., Aug. 19, 1835, with his parents, went to Indiana in 1842, where he ran a saw-mill, learned the blacksmith's trade of Zekiel John- son, came to the Black River and engaged in the lumber business, and, in 1874, moved on his farm, containing 270 acres, 120 of it cleared and under cultivation. In 1858, he married Miss Rossissa Straight, of Jack- son County. They have one child, a son, twelve years of age, named Frank. Mr. Archer is now the president of Clark County Bank.

GEORGE A. AUSTIN, farmer, Sec. 18. P.O. Neillsville, born in Otsego Co., N.Y., March 13, 1829. His parents moved to Chenango Co., N.Y., where they farmed, which was their occupation when they moved to Wisconsin, in 1843. In 1849, George A. was on the Illinois & Michigan Canal ; taught school in 1850-51 ; read Jaw with Church & Willard, of Woodstock, Ill., and was admitted to the Bar in IS53; he practiced till the war broke out, and enlisted in Co. A, 15th III. V. 1., was promoted to 2d lieutenant, and, after serving his time, re-enlisted, and was commissioned Ist lientenant ; soon afterward ,became quarter- master, and was taken prisoner on March 1, 1864, taken to Anderson- ville, Macon, Milan, and was exchanged at Wilmington, N. C. Having enlisted for the war, they were sent ont on the frontier ; but October I, 1865, they were ordered back, and he was discharged in Springfield, Il1. He was a dealer in stock until he came to Neillsville, and bought a grist and saw mill, of Blakeslee, in 1871 ; in 1874, leased the saw-mill, and in 1878, moved to his farm where he resides with his family ; married, in 1853, to Miss M. N. Kimhall, of Woodstock. They have three chil- dren-Charles E., Mary E., now Mrs. J. Thayer, and Ida M., now Mrs. Ring. Mr. Austin has held town offices, and belongs to the Masons and the A. O. U. W.

ORSON BACON, farmer, P.O. Neillsville, born in Jericho, Chitten- den Co., Vt., July 8, 1810. During his youth he was reared on the an- cestral farm, with his father worked in the shop as carpenter and joiner. They moved from their native county in 1826, came to St. Lawrence Co., N.Y .; from there he went to Ohio, and then to Hillsdale, Mich., where they worked a farm together, and here his father died. He remained there until 1855, when he started for Wisconsin and bought the land on which he now lives, now part of the village of Neillsville. In 1835, he married Miss Euretta R. Hastings, of New York. They have six chil- dren living, and three dead-Everet H., Charles G., who died in Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis. Mo .; was a member of Co. I, 14th Wis. V. ; was wounded at Shiloh ; Charlotte, deceased ; Mary, now Mrs. C. O. Sturgeon ; S. Willard, Abbie L., deceased ; and twins, Ella Vesta and Allie Vesta. Allie died when two years old. Mr. Bacon has held the offices of County Supervisor and Treasurer.

CHAUNCEY BLAKESLEE, merchant, Neillsville, born in New York, April 3, 1822, in 1840 moved to Tioga Co., Penn. In 1845, he went to Baltimore ; went to Potter County in 1848, where he engaged in the lumber business ; removed to Bradford County in 1850, and en- tered the mercantile life, which he carried on till 1854, then leaving for McHenry Co., Ill., going to the Black River in 1855 ; kept a store on what is known as the old Barber place. In 1856, came to Neillsville, and opened the first store here ; moved into the store now occupied by Gates & Co .; in 1865, built a store, now occupied by Cole & Co. The film's name was Hewett, Wood & Co., till 1869, when he run the store in his own name till 1871 ; sold to his old partners and moved to Mon- roe County and kept store, but finally traded his store for a mill in Jack- son County, where he stayed till 1878, when he came back and bought the mill which he, together with Ilewett and Wood, built in 1865. This he now runs in. connection with his store in Neillsville and a saw-mill eleven miles east of here. In 1859, married Miss Maria Boardman, of Neills- ville. They have five children-George, Frank, Oscar, Minnie and Cora. Mr. Blakeslee has been County Treasurer, Supervisor, Justice of the Peace, as well as other smaller offices.

S. C. BOARDMAN, retired, Neillsville, born in Yates Co., N. Y .. July 10, 1849, on coming West, went to farming in Columbia County ; 1853. came to Neillsville. At O'Neill's old tavern, met there some of the men of those times, such as James Sturgeon, James Burke and George Hill. He was engaged in the woods for the first few years, and then went into the land business, having taken a Government survey with E. Seers previous to this time. He went to surveying, and carried it on until 1868; in 1876, entered the mercantile business ; retired and took a trip to Colorado. In 1862, married Miss Diantha Street, of Allegany Co., N.Y. They have two children, Frankie E. and S. Clair. Ile be- longs to the Masonic Lodge, A. F. & A. M. and the A. O. U. W.

EMERY BRULEY, merchant, Neillsville, horn in Ottawa City, Can- ada, July 4, 1845, in 1868, went to Minneapolis, Minn., and afterwards to La Crosse, where he met Mr. Stafford and came up with him to Staffords- ville, in 1868 ; came to Neillsville and started a blacksmith shop, which he run for nine years, then opened a clothing store, and now carries a stock of $9,000, and does a business of $25,000 a year. In September, 1864, married Miss Philomena Beauchamp, of Ottawa City. He helongs to the A. O. U. W.

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HISTORY OF NORTHERN WISCONSIN.

C. E. BUSSELL, surveyor and real estate, Neillsville. Born in Franklin Co .. Maine, Dec. 11, 1850. He attended Holton Seminary in 1871, and learned engineering ; came to Neillsville, May 11, 1874, and was elected County Surveyor, which office he held from 1875 to 1879. He is now examiner of lands, and has issued a fine map of Clark County ; was employed in getting up the map of LaCrosse, and is now making preparations for mapping all the northern part of the State of Wisconsin.

WILLIAM CAMPBELL, merchant, dealer in boots and shoes. Born in Ayrshire, Scotland, April 20, 1847. Came to Columbia Co. Wis., with his father and grand-parents. In 1866, he graduated at the high-school in Poynett ; attended the Spencerian College of Milwaukee in 1867-68, and came here, to Neillsville, where he has engaged in keep- ing books for different firms, and was one of the firm of Cole & Camp- bell in 1876; in 1879, sold to Cole; opened the present store in November ; is doing a business, from $10,000 to $12 000 per year. In 1869, married Miss Myra Youmans of New York. They have three children-Jessie, May and Neill. Mr. Campbell has been elder in the Presbyterian Church for eight years, and was a delegate to the general assembly in 1877, in Chicago. He belongs to the A. O. U. W., and the Temple of Honor.

J. F. CANON, Clerk of Clark County, Neillsville. Born in New York, March 6, 1843; in 1849, came to Walworth Co., Wis .; in 1852, returned to their old home, where his father died. The family of mother, six boys and one girl, moved to Waushara Co. Wis., Oct. 14. 1871, and in town of Plainfield he learned the trade of blacksmithing. He built two shops ; moved in 1869, to Exira, Audubon Co., Iowa, put up a shop, but on account of his brother J. D.'s health, returned. His brother died Sept. 14, 1870. Mr. C. then came to Neillsville, Oct. 14, 1871, and went to work at his trade ; in the Winter of 1872, kept a log- ging-camp with his brother ; in the Winter of 1873-74, he was foreman in the camp ; farmed his place in the Summer. In July, 1874, kept books for George L. Lloyd ; was elected County Clerk, Jan. 1, 1875, and now holds it. In April 5, 1867, married Miss Kate C. Rozell of Wash River County. They have five children- Jimmie, Henry, Lib- bie, Nellie and Frankie. He has also held the position of Chairman of the Town Board of Supervisors.

F. G. CAWLEY, farmer, Sec. 23, P. O., Neillsville. Born in Haverill, N. H., July 18, 1835. Up to the age of nineteen, he was employed at farming, in the factories, but it had been his desire to come west. In 1854, he came to Clark County, and went to farming, and in 1880, bought his present residence. In 1855, March 26, married Mrs. Annie Thomson of Clark County, who had come to this county, as early as IS51, and settled on Sec. 23, where she still holds the forty acres, entered in her maiden name " Annie Clark," by Mr. O'Neill. They have five children living. and two deceased- Jane E., deceased, was Mrs. J. D. Rich of Ilag Harbor, died in 1881, 17th May ; Sarah E. now Mrs. Edward Keand, F. Walter, Emily L., Willie died 27th June, 1860, Annie A., born in 1857, July 1, Samuel G., born July 4, 1872. Mr. C. has served as Constable, for twenty-two years.

S. F. CHUBB, general manager for James Hewett, Neillsville. Born in Forday-Bridge, Hampshire, England, Oct. 12, 1853. When old enough to wo k, began by being errand boy ; he then branched off into sail making, when about twelve years of age, also served in the grocery business, with a Frenchman by the name of Cabot. His father's health failing, he returned to Brighton and managed the grocery for him. In 1874, he crossed the Atlantic, and landed in New York, and in company with two companions, visited Niagara, Cleveland, and his Uncle William Philpott, of Dodge Co., Wis. Ile then came here and entered the employ of Wells Bros., and drove mail stage, from Loyd to Neillsville, till 1875, when he entered the employ of Hewett & Wood, as junior clerk, and in 1878 took charge of the business. In December, 1878, he married Miss Mary L. Phillips, adopted daughter of James Hewett. They have one child, Vivian J., aged fourteen months. Mr. C. belongs to 1. O. O. F., also the encampment A. O. U. W., and Inde- pendent Order of Foresters. He is treasurer for the Episcopal Church, of which he is a member.

A. W. CLARK, farmer, Section 26, P. O. Neillsville. Born in Boston, Mass., June 22, 1830; went with his parents to Dubuque, lowa, and then to Grant Co., Wis., in 1843, and opened a tin and hardware shop. Before coming to Clark County in 1857, he paid a visit to Cali- fornia ; then he located on this farm which is part of the old estate owned by his brother, who had come to Clark County in 1843, then part of Crawford County, and thinks this county was named for him. Mr. C. had some 400 or 500 acres of the estate and has built a saw-mill, called Clark's Mill, and has farmed and lumbered up to the present time. In 1852, he married Miss Mary A. Vineyard, of Quincy. Ill At the time of her birth, in 1832. her mother was living in the midst of Indians and during the Indian War was removed to Quincy. They have four child- ren - Edith 1. (now Mrs. R. J. Sawyer), G. 11., A. P. and M. W. Mr. Clark is one of the lodge of I. O. O. F.

W. C. CRANDALL, druggist, Neillsville. Born at Port Deposit, Cecil Co., Md., Nov. 1, 1838. Ile went to Maine July 4, 1863. In

1864, came to Black River Falls ; clerked in W. B. Porter's drug store until 1867 ; formed a partnership with P. Howell and at the end of 1868 dissolved. Began studying medicine with W. B. Cole. Attended Rush Medical College at Chicago. Came to Neillsville and entered on a good practice, but gave his practice to W. B. Morley and now carries on the drug store. He married Miss Almira T. Brown, of New York, in April, 1868. They have three children-Gladdys M., Gertrude E. and Bessie. They have lost an infant child.

HON. R. DEWHURST, lumberman, Neillsville. Born near Man- chester, Lancaster Co., England, May 12, 1826. In 1827, came to Amer- ica and the family settled in Bristol Co., Mass., and remained till 1833 ; removed to Loraine Co., Ohio, When twenty years of age. commenced studying law under P. Bliss. In 1850, he left for Jo Daviess Co., Ill., and worked in the lead mines. In 1850-51, taught a private school in Scales Mound, going then to Potosi, Grant Co., Wis. ; went into the lead mines, was taken sick, and went home; took up law again. He then went to teaching school, in 1854, near Platteville, Wis., finding time to visit Kansas during the troubles existing at that time, but came back to White Oak Springs in 1856, and was admitted to the Bar. Came to Clark County May 1, 1856, and located at Weston's Rapids. In 1858, was elected to the Assembly ; held the office of Register of Deeds in 1859. In 1864, he was elected again to the Legislature, and served the session of 1865. He had held the position of County Judge in 1856, and was elected again in 1877, he served until 1879, then resigned. In 1875, he was the representative in the Assembly from this district, and County Superintendent of Schools, filling the vacancy occasioned by Mr. Johnson's moving from the State. Filled vacancy occasioned by the death of William Hutchinson, as County Treasurer. Ile has served the public in most of the town offices. In March 29, 1859. married Miss Maria S. Curtiss, of Madison. They have one child, Mary, born Jan. 3, 1863. Mr. Dewhurst, in company with Daniel Gates, in 1874, visited Oregon, Washington and California, and 1876, together with John Reed, visited England, Scotland, Ireland and the French Exposition.

D. DICKINSON, merchant, Neillsville. Born in Tioga Co., Pa., Nov. 20, 1836. In 1855, came to Madison, Wis. In 1858, he started for Port Royal, but the war breaking ont he turned back to Lock Haven. In 1861, enlisted in the 45th Pa. Vol. ; served till the close. On being mustered out he returned home to Wellsboro, Pa., and in 1866 came to Sparta, Wis., then came to Neillsville and clerked for Hewett, Wood & Co. He then entered into partnership with McBride for one year, since this time he has been alone in the business, in 1876 moving into his present store on East street. Married in 1874, to Miss Kate E. Curtiss, of Neillsville. They have three children"- Carrie, Grace and Albert Willis.

D. B. R. DICKINSON, cashier Clark County Bank. Neillsville. Born in Wellsboro, Tioga Co., Pa., May 2, 1843. In 1861, came to New York, clerked for J. A. Parson & Co .; went into the banking house of Souther, Willis & Souther, here he staid until 1870 ; moved to Phelps County, took position as buyer for the Iron Works of Maramec. In 1874, came to Sparta and went in with Geo. Dunn. In 1875, Octo- ber, he came here, and entered Clark County Bank Feb. 1, 1879. He married Miss Agnes Goodwin, of Sparta, in 1866.

HON. L. A. DOOLITTLE, Judge of Clark County Court, Neills- ville. Born in St Lawrence Co., N. Y., July 22, 1853. When eighteen years of age began the study of law, and at the age of twenty-two grad- uated. Taught school at different times to obtain means with which to carry on his studies. In 1878, he entered the Law Department of Mad- ison University and graduated in 1879, which admitted him to all the courts of the State. Coming to Neillsville, he had been here practicing but five months, when he was appointed County Judge to fill vacancy occasioned by resignation of Judge Richard Dewhurst in December, 1879, the term expires Jan. 1, 1882. Mr. Doolittle married, May 4, ISSo, to Miss Bessie A. Weeks, of Rutland, Vermont.

P. S. DUDLEY, merchant, dealer in harness, trunks, etc., Neills- ville. Born in Orleans Co., N. Y., Oct. 18. 1839. In 1857, came to Walworth County. In 1858, he and his father went into the harness business, also carried on the trade in Dane County in 1862. Opened the first harness shop in Neillsville Nov. 3, 1869. In 1861, married Miss Maria McArthur, of Woodstock, of the Province of New Bruns- wick. They have four children-Bertha A., born July 4, 1864. Ella C., Nov. 22, 1865, Mabel C., June 17, 1867, Arthur E., March 28, 1869, one infant died when seven weeks of age. He has held several public offices and belongs to the I. O. O. F.

HON. B. F. FRENCH, attorney, Neillsville, was born in Chatau- qua Co., N. V., Ang. 10, 1832. In 1839, moved to Warren Co., Pa., remaining there until 1844 ; went to Jefferson Co., Iowa, farmed it with his father for a time. In 1849, started for the Black River, and made a claim, which he now holds. Built a log house. In 1854-5, studied law with his brother, J. F., and was admitted to the Bar in 1856, in the Sixth District Circuit Court, by Judge George Gale In November. 1854. he was elected Treasurer of Clark County, being the first one. Elected District Attorney in 1856, serving in that office until 1866. Ilas been a member of the Board of Supervisors. In 1873, was candidate for the

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HISTORY OF CLARK COUNTY.

Assembly, was defeated by a small majority. Was the first master of the masonic order in Clark County. Was married to Miss Elizabeth R. Brown, of Black River Falls, June 8, 1854. They have six children -Nettie, Elva N., Viola M., Dimple T., Edwin and John R.

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Author: Western historical co., Chicago, pub Publication date: 1881 Publisher: Chicago, Western historical company Number of Pages: 1052

Author: Western historical co., Chicago, pub
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Chicago, Western historical company
Number of Pages: 1052