USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1912-1914 > Part 25
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123
REPORT OF HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Report of High School Principal
Mr. Frank H. Benedict, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir :- My fourth annual report of the Wayland High School is herewith submitted for your consideration.
Of the twelve graduates from the High School last June, six have been admitted to higher institutions of learning. Three are attending the State Normal School at Framingham, one is at Miss Perry's Kindergarten Training School of Boston, one at Wenthworth Institute and a sixth has passed examina- tions for Radcliffe College. Reports from schools and colleges which representatives of Wayland High School are attending show that our graduates are able to do the work with very cred- itable records.
The total enrolment of the High School this year is sixty- two. This slight decrease in the enrolment is largely due to the few in the entering class. Only fifteen entered last Septem- ber as compared with twenty-six one year ago. The number of pupils in the ninth grades this year should bring an increased enrolment for the High School next year.
There is little that I can add to what has been stated in my previous reports regarding the importance of punctuality and regular attendance of pupils as a means of better scholar- ship. We are glad to report a decrease in the number of tardi- nesses this fall, but we hope for a still greater improvement on the part of certain pupils. May I ask parents to co-operate with us by sending written excuses at once to cover all neces- sary absences and tardinesses.
It is my opinion that the general attitude of the pupils toward their school work is better this year. But here, too, there should be great improvement, for several individuals are not putting forth efforts proportionate to their ability. A few in a class who are indifferent about their work often do their classmates a great injustice by simply checking the
124
TOWN OF WAYLAND
progress of that class. The scholarship of each pupil may be much improved if he will endeavor to make his school work his first care.
The social life of a school is important and should have its proper place. In the past years the upper classes have given such plays and social affairs as seemed advisable and it is hoped that these may be continued so long as they do not seriously interfere with the scholarship standing of the school. Athletics, too, are now recognized as a valuable factor in the training of young people. I believe, however, that school athletics should serve as a means to a worthy end. The sole object should not be simply to win games. If properly conducted, they ought to result in the better physical and mental condition of all pupils and add a higher moral and intellectual tone to the school.
The qualifications of Wayland High School to prepare pupils for college ought not to be questioned. One year ago a graduate passed the Harvard examinations under the new plan, and this year a member of the graduating class passed the Radcliffe College examinations under the same plan. A few facts show that it should not be considered an easy task to prepare for and be admitted to college. Many of the largest schools care to recommend only exceptional students for college on less than five years of High School preparation. Last June, of the fifteen hundred candidates who tried the entrance examinations for Harvard, less than one-third were wholly successful in passing. Pupils, then, must realize that real school work is hard work and a sastisfactory preparation for college means still harder work. No school, whatever its size and its equipment, can hope to prepare a pupil for college unless that pupil has ambition and a determination and willing- ness to put his school work ahead of other interests.
As stated in my report last year, the New England College Examination Board granted Wayland High School the privilege of sending pupils, upon the certificate of the Principal, to any of the colleges on the Board during the year 1914. As none of our graduates attended these colleges this
125
REPORT OF HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
year, the same privilege will be extended one year and it is our desire to obtain this certificate privilege permanently. Three members of the Senior Class have college definitely in mind.
In order to meet the requirement of the State Board of Education in regard to the number of units which may be taught by each teacher, it was found necessary to combine classes and offer some subjects only on alternate years. It is rightly asserted that no teacher can do her best work when forced to teach so many classes that she has no time for recre- ation and the proper preparation of her work. It then be- comes a problem of having more teachers or of decreasing the number of subjects offered during a single year. This arrange- ment of studies does not interfere with the completion of a regular four-year course.
The fund for a new school piano was given a good begin- ning last year. A sum of thirty-seven dollars was cleared from the minstrel show given by High School pupils last April. To this amount was added forty-five dollars which was the generous gift of the graduating class to the school. It is desired that this fund may be substantially increased this year either from other entertainments or by subscriptions.
Your teachers, I believe, are all working faithfully to make the school a most efficient agent in the community. I wish to express my appreciation to them for their earnest co- operation, and, in their behalf, to acknowledge the debt the school owes to you and the School Committee for your cordial support.
Respectfully submitted,
W. HERBERT MOORE, Principal of High School.
126
TOWN OF WAYLAND
Report of Truant Officers
Mr. Benedict, Superintendent of Schools:
Dear Sir :- During the past school year I have had five cases of absences to investigate, and have found no case of truancy.
Respectfully submitted, J. C. VINCENT,
Truant Officer.
Cochituate
To the Superintendent of Schools:
In the last year I have had six cases to investigate and only one of them was truancy.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY G. DUDLEY,
Truant Officer.
127
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1915
January 4, Monday
Winter term Grammar Schools begin
February 22, Monday
Holiday Winter term ends
March 26, Friday
Recess of One Week
April 5, Monday
Srping term begins Holiday
April 19, Monday
May 31, Monday
Holiday
June 17, Thursday Evening, 8 P. M., Grammar School Gradua- tion.
June 23, Eednesday Evening, 8 P. M., High School Graduation Summer Vacation
September 7, Tuesday Fall term begins
October 12, Tuesday Holiday
November 25, Thursday Holiday
November 26, Friday
Holiday
December 17, Friday Fall term ends, Grades
Grammar School Recess of Two Weeks
December 23, Thursday Fall term ends, High School High School Recess, One Week 1916
January 3, Monday
Winter term begins Holiday
February 22, Tuesday
March 31, Friday Recess of One Week
Winter term ends
April 10, Monday
Spring term begins
April 19, Wednesday Holiday
May 30, Tuesday Holiday
June 15, Thursday Evening, 8 P. M., Grammar School Grad- uation.
June 21, Wednesday Evening, 8 P. M., High School Gradua- tion.
128
TOWN OF WAYLAND
TABLE I
ENROLMENT, DECEMBER 18, 1914
School
Grade
Number
Total
Cochituate, Room 1
1
33
33
Room 2
II
14
III
12
26
Room 3
III
9
IV
22
31
Room 4
V
21
VI
15
36
Room 5
VII
15
VIII
7
22
Room 6
VIII
12
Wayland,
Room 1
1
21
Room 2
III
13
IV
8
V
15
36
Room 3
VI
16
VII
17
33
Room 4
VIII
11
IX
15
26
High School,
X
16
XI
19
XII
15
XIII
13
63
Total Registration
373
Cochituate Registration
181
Wayland Registration
129
Total Registration in the grades
310
IX
21
33
II
13
34
129
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TABLE II From the School Census
Number of boys between the ages of five and fifteen 160
Number of girls between the ages of five and fifteen 151
Total 311
Number of boys between the ages of seven and fourteen 111
Number of girls between the ages of seven and fourteen 110
Total 221
Number of illiterate minors
0)
TABLE III Report of the Eye and Ear Examinations
Number of pupils examined
369
Number found defective in eyesight
38
Number found defective in hearing 5
Number of parents or guardians notified
21
TABLE IV
Roll of Students Perfect in Attendance-1913-1914
Courina Barrette
Grade I
Arabella Barrette
Grade II
Imbi Erickson
Grade III
Forest Carson
Grade V
Marian E. Philis
Grade VII
Mary Connors
Grade VII
Margaret Leadbetter
Grade VII
James Linnehan
Grade VII
William J. McSweeney
Grade IX
Margaret Dolan
Grade XI
Leland Hollingsworth
Grade XII
130
TABLE V Organization of Teaching Staff, January 1, 1915
Name
School
Department
Elected
Salary
W. Herbert Moore
Prin. High
Math. Sci. Hist.
1911
$1400
Dartmouth College.
Elizabeth G. Hodge
Assit High
French, Latin
1912
750
Boston University.
Katherine E. Barrett
Ass't. High
Commercial
1912
800
Salem Normal School
M. Gladys Ferguson
Ass't High
Eng. Hist. Ger.
1914
700
Bates College.
Ethel M. Hamilton
Wayland
Grades VII IX
1912
600
Goddard Seminary.
Julia F. Hastings
Wayland
Grades IV VI VII
1914
600
Framingham Normal School.
M. Beatrice Shea
Wayland
Grades III IV V
1914
500
Lowell Normal School.
Mabel C. Whitten
Wayland
Grades I II
1910
600
Johnson Normal School.
Russell E. Tupper
Cochituate
Grades VIII IX
1914
900
Hyannis Normal School.
Cochituate
Grade VII VIII
1914
500
Salem Normal School.
Lea J. Benjamin Silvia E. Prescott
Cochituate
Grades V VI
1911
550
Quincy Training School.
M. Elizabeth Burke
Cochituate
Grades III IV
1914
550
Framingham Normal School.
Marie L. Leach
Cochituate
Grades II III
1903
550
Framingham Normal School.
Janet McNamara
Cochituate
Grade I
1914
550
William B. Hazelton
Supervisor
Drawing-Sloyd
1910
700
Massachusetts Normal Art.
Agnes E. Boland
Supervisor
Music
1904
200
New England Conservatory of Music.
TOWN OF WAYLAND
131
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Grammar School Graduates, 1914 WAYLAND Class Roll
Alice Alberta Bezanson William Paul Conway William Henry Eagan Charles Francis Foley Erskine John Gazard John Edward Linnehan
Thomas Edward Maynard
Arthur Leslie Whitney
COCHITUATE Class roll
Howard Lester Barry Ernest Alfred Beach
Bertha Irene Craig
Charles Fairbanks Dean
Raymond Charles Doherty
Catherine Marie Jonės Stephen Daniel McEnroy
William Joseph McSweeney
Alton Calvin Schleicher Addie Elizabeth Tripp Oswald Homer Whitney
Graduates High School, 1914
Royal Louis Bond Ethel Ernestine Chessman John William Corman Helen Rice Damon Mary Eagan Marjorie Evelyn Ellms Mary Helena Garvey Gertrude May Johnson Roy Wentworth Moffett Grace Elta Ranney Elizabeth Smithson George Edgar White
132
TOWN OF WAYLAND
Extract From Rules and Regulations
ATTENDANCE
1. Excuses for absence may be granted by the teachers for the following causes only : The pupil's sickness or physical disability, death in the family, or other extreme emergency, contagious disease or quarantine.
Note. Lack of clothing, helping at home, running errands, visiting, and the like, are not accounted sufficient cause for absence.
2. In case of extreme necessity the superintendent may grant excuses for special cause.
3. Any pupil not in his seat at the stroke of the last bell, promptly at the hour for school to begin, shall be con- sidered tardy.
Exception. Pupils who are late because of the late arrival of barges or electric cars shall not be considered tardy, unless they loiter or delay after arrival.
4. Excuse for tardiness may be granted at the dis- cretion of the teacher.
5. Any pupil having been absent shall be required to bring a written excuse from parent of guardian, stating the reason for the absence. In case the written excuse is not brought, the absence will stand unexcused.
6. All absences excused must be so recorded in the register.
7. When a pupil is apparently absent without suf- ficient cause, the teacher shall notify the truant officer pron:pt- ly.
8. Pupils under five years of age will not be admitted.
133
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
9. Children will be admitted to the first grade only at the beginning of the fall term, except by special permission of the school committee. ("The beginning of the fall term" will include the first two weeks.)
10. Pupils who enter a school in town for the first time must present a vaccination certificate, properly filled out and certified, or a certificate stating that the pupil is an un- fit subject for vaccination, before being admitted.
11. Pupils who are perfect in attendance and punctu- ality for any school month may be dismissed one hour before the close of school on the afternoon of the last school day of the school month.
12. Any pupil outside of school age, less than seven or more than fourteen years of age, who is absent unexcused for more than five whole days or ten half days, in any period of six months, may be suspended until assurance is given of regular attendance.
Truant Officer
1. It shall be the duty of the truant officer to investi- gate fully each case of truancy, to take such action as the circumstances warrant and the law directs, and to report the results of his investigation to the teacher and to the superintendent.
2. He shall exert all possible influence with the parents and guardians to secure the regular attendance of their children.
3. He shall present an annual report of his doings to the school committee on the first day of March of each year. giving the number of cases investigated and the action taken thereon, together with such additional information as he may deem advisable, or the school committee may require.
134
TOWN OF WAYLAND
SCHOOL SESSIONS
1. WAYLAND: High School-8.45 A. M. to 2.30 P. M. (Thirty minutes for
recess) . Grades-8.45 A. M. to 2.30 P. M.
( Noon recess forty min- inutes. Twenty-five minutes for recesses,
physical culture, and intermission) .
COCHITUATE: Grades-9.00 A. M. to 11.30 A. M.
1.00 P. M. to 3.30 P. M.
(Twenty-five minutes for recesses and physi- cal culture.)
2. The school hours as indicated must be strictly ob- served.
3. Pupils in the first grade may be dismissed at recess. £
4. The bell shall be rung five minutes before the be- ginning of the school session, and the pupils shall at once - enter the schoolroom and take their seats ready for work. The last bell promptly on time shall be the signal for the school exercises to begin.
5. The door shall be opened at least fifteen minutes before the beginning of the school session.
6. Teachers may detain pupils after school or in extra session for the purpose of making up lost time or deficiency in lessons or application for a time not to exceed one-half hour in the grades, and one hour in the high chool except in case of pupils who are carried by barge, or longer by per- mission of the committee or superintendent.
Note. Pupils in the grades at Wayland may go home for luncheon at intermission on condition that they are not tardy for the afternoon session.
135
REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Report of Library Trustees
The annual report of the Librarian to the Trustees, is herewith submitted, with list of accessions for the year.
AMOS I. HADLEY, Chairman. A. W. CUTTING, Secretary. JOHN CONNELLY, LESTER R. GERALD, WALTER E. WILSON, FRANCIS SHAW,
Library Trustees.
136
TOWN OF WAYLAND
Report of the Treasurer of the Wayland Public Library Funds
For the Year Ending January 1, 1915
Balance of income on hand March 1, 1914 $412.15
General income for year :
Appropriation for year ending January 1, 1915
750.00
Collected from fines and cards
20.10
Cash 1.45
$771.55
Income from Invested Funds:
James Sumner Draper Fund
$160.38
Cynthia G. Roby Bequest
60.00
220.38
Total
$1,404.08
Expended
Salaries:
Margaret E. Wheeler,
Librarian 291.65
Sarah L. Campbell 5.00
J. C. Vincent, Janitor 180.00
$476.65
New Books and Magazines- Old Corner Book Store, Books $243.71
L. A. Wells, Books 1.32
N. R. Gerald, Maga- zines 39.35
$284.38
137
REPORT OF TREASURER OF LIBRARY
Fuel :
A. W. Atwood, Coal $112.50
W. S. Lovell, Wood 31.00
H. F. Parmenter, Wood 11.75 $155.25
Light:
Edison Company $46.40 $46.40
Repairs :
Fitz and Barker
$31.83
H. C. Haynes 20.10
F. Haynes
12.20
E. W. Small
9.54
T. W. Frost
5.17
J. C. Massie
5.14
J. H. Pray & Co. 3.00
H. C. Doughty
5.00
J. C. Vincent 10.00
George Mahr 1.25
$103.23
Miscellaneous Expenses :
L. A. Wells, binding $46.69
M. M. Fiske, express 24.80
Library Bureau 10.05
T. J. Dowey, cleaning Ditch 24.00
W. S. Lovell, sundries 12.50
E. G. Lee, removing ashes 10.00
Surburban Press 1.50
$129.54
Total expended $1,195.45
Balance on hand Januay 1, 1915 $208.63
. Note: Outstanding bills and nedeed repairs will more than exhaust the balance.
138
TOWN OF WAYLAND
Cochituate Branch Library and Reading Room
Balance of Income on hand March 1, 1914
84.12
General Income for year : Appropriation for year ending January 1, 1915
$583.33
Cash 3.27 586.60
$670.72
Salaries:
Expended
Grace C. Loker,
Assistant Librarian $76.42
Gertrude D. Bishop, 131.98
Assistant Librarian
M. M. Fiske, Janitor 44.25
$252.65
New Books and Maga- zines:
Old Corner Book
Store, Books $83.22
N. R. Gerald, Maga- 37.25
zines :
$120.47
Fuel :
Robinson & Jones Co. $23.75 $23.75
Light:
Edison Company $19.68
$19.68
Miscellaneous Expenses :
N. R. Gerald, Rent $120.00
Library Bureau 5.09
W. M. L. McAdams 1.50
126.59
Total expended $543.14
Balance on hand January 1, 1915
$127.58
139
REPORT OF TREASURER OF LIBRARY
Investment of Library Funds
James Draper Fund $500.00
Town of Wayland 6 per cent. Note
Ella E. Draper Fund 500.00
Town of Wayland 6 per cent. Note
Grace Campbell Draper Fund 1,000.00
Town of Wayland 5 per cent. Note
Lydia Maria Child Fund 100.00
Deposit in Home Savings Bank, Boston
Cynthia G. Roby, Bequest 3,151.76
$3,000 American Tel. & Tel.
4 per cent $2,863.76
Deposit in Provident Insttution
for Savings, Boston 292.00
James Sumner Draper Fund $5,000.00
1000 Boston & Albany R. R.
$1,001.25
4 per cent
1000 Boston & Maine R. R. 990.00
4 per cent
1000 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R. 4 per cent 993.75
1000 Delaware & Hudson R. R.
percent 1,000.00
1000 Fitchberg R. R. 4 per cent 995.00
Deposit in Provident Institution for Savings, Boston 20.00
$10,255.76
FRANCIS SHAW,
Treasurer.
140
TOWN OF WAYLAND
Librarian's Report
To the Trustees of the Public Library :
The Librarian submits the following report for the eleven months ending December 30, 1914.
Number of Volumes-classified
Fiction
4,815
Non-Fiction
10,460
Total
15,275
Unclassified
3,189
18,464
Number purchased
211
Number presented
44
Number replaced
6
Circulation for the year :
From main library
7,309
From Cochituate Branch 8,391
Sent to Cochituate Branch on cards 89
Juvenile from main library
1,207
Juvenile from Cochituate branch
1,846
Total 18,842
The following periodicals are to be regularly found in the reading room:
Atlantic Monthly
Bookman
Century
Cochituate Enterprise
Collier's
Country Life in America
141
REPORT OF LIBRARIAN
Garden Magazine Harper's Monthly
Harper's Weekly
Journal of the Outdoor Life
Ladies' Home Journal
National Geographic Magazine
Our Dumb Animals
Outlook
Review of Reviews
Scribner's Magazine
St. Nicholas
Survey
Woman's Home Companion
World's Work
Youth's Companion
Classes of reading by per cent:
Fiction
79.41
Art
2.21
Philosophy
.51
Literature
2.97
Religion
.38
History
3.43
Sociology
1.36
Biography
2.57
Natural Science
3.50
General Works
3.66
MARGARET E. WHEELER,
Librarian.
142
TOWN OF WAYLAND
Accessions
Philosophy
104-F13
170-C11
What men live by
Initiation into philosophy Emile Faguet Richard C. Cabot
Religion
232-W89
Religion and life
Elwood Worcester
Sociology
331-M36
Capital, 3 vols.
Karl Marx
342-T65
Essays, political and historical
Charlemagne Tower
354-G31
German army from within
354-C84
Germany and England J. A. Cramb
354-B45
Germany and the next war
Friedrich von Bernhardi
352-M43
Municipal charters Nathan Matthews
331-C19N
New lives for old William Carleton
354-W61
One American's opinion of the European war F. W. Whitridge
320-T12
354-G78
Popular government William H. Taft Secrets of the German war office
330-\1464
A, K· Graves Social forces in England and America
H. G. Wells
378-Q45 Story of Dartmouth Wilder D. Quint
342-H29 Treitschke: his doctrines and his life Adolph Hausrath What is it to be educated?
370-H38W
C. Hanford Henderson
365-OS1 Within prison walls Thomas M. Osborne
143
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Natural Science
580-W17
Flower-finder
George L. Walton
Useful Arts
613-M83
Care and feeding children John L. Morse
613-C13L
How to live quietly Annie P. Call
610-W89
Nurses for our neighbors Alfred Worcester
639-B93
Year with a whaler Walter N. Burns
Fine Arts
716-C11
Amateur garden
George W. Cable
Book of athletics Paul Withington
785-H83
Boston symphony orchestra
M. A. DeWolfe Howe
799-R67B
Through the Brazilian wilderness Theodore Roosevelt
Literature
811-D91
822-SH2D
Complete poems Paul L. Dunbar Doctor's dilemma, getting married, etc. Bernhard Shaw
814-AU3
Essays and Miscellanies, 2 vols.
J. S. Auerbach J. M. Barrie
822-B27
Half hours
Initiation into literature Emile Faguet
822-SH25
John Bull's other island and Major Barbara Bernhard Shaw John M. Synge and the Irish theatre Maurice Bourgeois
814-SCH1
Joyful heart Robert H. Schauffler Bernhard Shaw
822-SH2M
Man and superman
814-C88M
Meditations on votes for women
814-J23
S. McCrothers Notes on novelists with some other notes Henry James
796-W77
809-F13
822-B66
144
TOWN OF WAYLAND
822-SH2P Plays: pleasant and unpleasant
Bernhard Shaw
822-SH2T
Three plays for Puritans
821-N87W
Wine-press
Bernhard Shaw Alfred Noyes
History and Travel
917-ST8
917.9-ST9
914.4-W58
Brittany with Bergere
914.1-S4
Charm of Ireland
W. M. E. Whitelock Burton E. Stevenson
914-M79
917.9-P87
940-P87
942-T72
Delightful Dalmatia Alice L. Moque End of the trail E. Alexander Powell Fighting in Flanders E. Alexander Powell George the Third and Charles Fox, 2 vols. George O. Trevelyan How France is governed
944-P75
943-B87
915.2-M11
919.1-W14
917.5-K44
914-US3
973.3-W89
Raymond Poincare Imperial Germany Bernhard von Bulow Japan today and tomorrow H. W Mabie Java and her neighbors Arthur S. Walcott Our Southern Highlanders Horace Kephart Pan-Germanism Roland G. Usher Philippines past and present
917.2-V61
Dean C. Worcester Porto Rico past and present A. Hyatt Verrill
917.4-C85S Social life in old New England
915.2-AN2
Spell of Japan
Mary C. Crawford Isabel Anderson Keith Clark
914.6-C54 Spell of Spain
917.8-K83
Through the Grand Canyon from Wyoming to Mexico E. L. Kolb
918-R33
Two Americas Rafael Reyes
Abroad at home Ascent of Denali
Julian Street Hudson Stuck
145
PUBLIC LIBRARY
973-R52
United States and Mexico, 2 vols.
George E. Rives
940-D29
With the allies
Richard H. Davis
Biography
B-M136
Autobiography
S. S. McClure
920-B72
Confederate portraits G. Bradford, Jr.
B-D636M
Disraeli, Benjamin, vol. 3
W. F. Monypenny
B-EM35E
Emerson's journals, vols. 7-8-9-10
B-B992
Famous Mather Byles A. W. H. Eaton
B-R4442
Far journey Abraham M. Rihbany
B-W593
Forty years of it Brand Whitlock
B-W157
From an island outpost M. E. Waller George Borrow and his circle C. K. Shorter John Hay, author and statesman
B-H535H
T. W. Higginson
Lorenzo Sears Mary T. Higginson Life-story of a Russian exile
B-AL17B
Marie Sukloff Little Women letters from the house of Alcott Jessie Bonstelle comp.
920-W64
B-W113F
Men around the Kaiser F. W. Wile My first years as a Frenchwoman
B-J232J
B-T124
B-R253
B-B484
Mrs. Wm. H. Waddington Notes of a son and brother 3 Henry James Recollections of full years Mrs. W. H. Taft Reed, Thomas B. Samuel W. McCall Retrospections of an actor of life
B-L644S
B-B234
John Bigelow Sunny side of diplomatic life
Lillie de Hegermann-Lindencrone Thirty years of Anglo-French reminiscences Sir Thomas Barclay
B-B649
B-H322
B-SU45
146
TOWN OF WAYLAND
Fiction
R473A
After house
M122A
Ariadne of Allan Water
M363B
Barnabetta
Mary R. Rinehart Sidney McCall Helen R. Martin Marie Van Vorst
V378B
Big Tremaine
B811B
By oak and thorn
Alice Brown
L635CD
Cap'n Dan's daughter
J. C. Lincoln
H246C
Captivating Mary Castairs
C746C
Chance
Henry S. Harrison Joseph Conrad
B8155
Child of the Orient
Mrs. Kenneth Brown
H2412C
Circuit rider's wife
AD172
Clarion
Corra Harris Samuel H. Adams
H435CL
Clark's field
H973C
Clean heart
Robert Herrick A. S. M. Hutchinson
W645C
Copy-cat and other stories
B811C
Country neighbors
B811CO
Court of love
Alice Brown
B811D
Day of his youth
Alice Brown
L316D
Deborah of Tod's Mrs. Henry de LaPasteur
\V217D
Delia Blanchflower Mrs. Humphrey Ward
D156D Diane of the green van Leona Dalrymple Divine fire
SI62
B841D
Dominant passion
H584
W582F
First step
L794F
Fortunate youth
H3224
Gillespie
V916 H753
Home
R543HO
Hoof and claw
Charles G. D. Roberts
OP55I
Illustrious prince
E. Phillips Oppenheim Mary E. Wilkins
W645JM
Jamesons
Kent Knowles: Quahang J. C. Lincoln
L635K
Heart's country
Mary Sinclair Marguerite Bryant Hugh Walpole Julian Hinckley Eliza O. White W. J. Locke J. MacDougall Hay Mary H. Vorse
W164 Duchess of Wrexe "E."
Mary W. Wilkins Alice Brown
147
PUBLIC LIBRARY
B811K
King's end
H322K
Knight on wheels
SI13L
Lady of leisure
P184L
Last shot
OR14L Laughing cavalier
ST46
Letters of a woman homesteader
L957L
Lodger
T844L B811MW
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