Official reports of the town of Wayland 1915-1916, Part 15

Author: Wayland (Mass.)
Publication date: 1915
Publisher: Printed at the Middlesex Freeman Office
Number of Pages: 432


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1915-1916 > Part 15


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The Committee regrets the overdraft of fourteen hundred dollars ($1400.) but feels that money has been spent for the best interests of the Town.


Your Committee recommends that the interior woodwork of the High School building be varnished and the walls and ceilings painted.


Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM L. RAYMOND, Chairman, GEORGE F. POUTASSE, Secretary, CLARENCE S. WILLIAMS.


January 10, 1917.


15?


TOWN OF WAYLAND


Financial Statement of the School House Improvement Committee


HEATING AND VENTILATING


July


10 Lynch & Woodward as per con- tract $5,000.00


27 6, 11/2 galv. ells @ .40-$2.40- less 25% $1.80


1, 11/2 galv. brass seat un- ion $3.25 less 30% 2.28


28 ft. 11/2 in. pipe 271/2- 3.78 less 30% 4.05


Expressing .75 16.98


$5,016.98


10 Wm. H. Mitchell & Son Co.,


Plumber as per contract 988.00


September


30 Cutting out concrete floor as agreed


5.70


2, 1/2 in. 1 S. Brass hose bibbs 2.50


2, 3/4×1/2x1/2 galv. iron tees .26


Expenses 8.50


Apprentice 32 hours @ .40 12.80 Plumber 32 hrs. @ 90 28.80 52.86


$1,046.56


153


PUBLIC SCHOOLS


December


15 H. Barlow, pressure regulator installed complete 27.50


4 Trip gongs No. 173, 10 in. @ 6.30 each 25.20


38 ft. gas pipe; 2 couplings ; 2 caps ; 4 washers 9 1-16x13/8 ; work on gongs; 6 guides ; 6 stove bolts 1/4x13/4; 1 spring 8.50


$61.20


Howard C. Haynes, General Contractor


July


17 41 days at $4.50


$184.50


29 301/2 days at $2.50 76.25


Team 3 days at $5.50


16.50


1000 lbs. cement at $2.40


24.00


400 yards ground 3/4c


3.00


500 yards 2×4 at $.30


15.00


2 M laths


11.00


1/4 M shingles


1.00


15 loads gravel


3.75


$335.00


August


12 20 bbls. lime at $1.35 27.00


51/2 bbls. cement at $2.40


13.20


12 bu. Hair .65


7.80


1 5 in. tile


.35


1 5 in. T


.65


1 5 in. bend


.50


1 5 in. Y


.65


41 days labor at 2.50


102.50


391/2 days labor at 4.50


175.50


154


TOWN OF WAYLAND


3 days teaming at 5.50


16.50


18 loads sand .25


4.50


3 M bricks and teaming


21.00


$370.15


14 71 ft. cypress


2.84


31 357 ft. 2x4


10.71


50 ft. 1/2 H. P.


3.80


2 rolls paper


2.60


14 ft. stair rail


1.40


456 ft. 7/8 H. P.


27.36


70 yds. wire laths


17.50


10 1bs. staples and wires


1.00


Freight on staples and wire


.26


Freight on windows


.84


Freight on drain pipe


.25


6 sashes to order


28.50


2 windows


6.90


2100 laths


11.55


6 bu. hair


3.90


5 bbls. lime


6.75


50 bags cement


30.00


Mason on account


150.00


9 pairs hinges


22.50


100 1bs. 8 wire nails


4.00


60 1bs. 8 wire finish nails


3.00


50 lbs. spikes


2.00


20 1bs. lath nails


1.00


60 ft. 12 round


.60


30 ft. Balusters


.60


72 ft. scotia


.72


21/2 days teaming


13.75


26 days labor


65.00


651/2 days labor


292.75


$710.98


155


PUBLIC SCHOOLS


September and October


2 lock sets


3.00


1 gross screws


.25


3 pair T hinges


.65


2 back flap


.10


2 doors 5x9


4.50


1 pair doors wire glass


28.50


15 ft. 1x12 H. P. stepping


1.28


286 ft. 3x4 H. P.


14.96


225 ft. H. P. floor


14.58


16 ft. 2x4 cypress


1.12


100 ft. metal plaster board


4.50


323 ft. N. C. Hard pine


17.77


4 lights clear wire glass


20.35


5 days team


27.50


42 hours white wash


18.90


1 brush


1.25


20 lbs. salt


.20


3 brooms


.75


1000ft. maple floor


57.50


334 ft. 2x3 planed


11.69


15 lbs floor nails


1.05


Freight


2.20


5 in. tinned nails


.60


20 days labor


50.00


5 days labor


22.50


8 brass hooks


.35


67 days at 4.50


301.00


10 bu. lime


13.00


50 bags cement


30.00


200 laths


1.10


3 bu. hair


1.95


$655.10


156


TOWN OF WAYLAND


October


14 To laying 21,000 bricks at 15.00 315.00 20 hours mason work extra at .85 17.00


20 hours tender at .60 12.00


August


14 35 days plastering at 6.80 238.00


September


29 17 days tender 4.80


81.60


6 bbls. lime skim at 1.40 8.40.


2 bbls. plaster at 2.75 5.50


1 ton beach sand


3.50


35 ft. chain link fabric at 1.00 35.00


10 lbs. staples


.65


Freight on Lally columns


3.65


9 Lally columns 8.65


77.85


November


16 10 bags cement .60


6.00


24 ft. cypress .08


1.02


1 day mason


6.80


2 days labor 2.50


5.00


1 load sand


.35


2 hours team


1.38


7 days 6 hours labor 4.50


34.92


5 lbs. tinned nails .12


60


Public liability ins.


$20.00


Dustite


12.00


Harrington E. Barlow, Architect and Supervisor 5% 451.15


T. Weld Frost, Painting


50.00


$798.15


$56.97


157


PUBLIC SCHOOLS


Ropes, Gray, Boyden & Perkins, Opin- ion on notes 50.00


Total Expenditures $9,634.24


RECEIPTS OF SCHOOL HOUSE PROTECTION COM- MITTEE


Town appropriation $8,000.00


From sale of removed heater


65.00


From sale of removed slate 2.00


From sale of junk


50.00


Lynch & Woodward, cr. brass tags


5.00


H. C. Haynes, cr. 450 brick


3.36


H. C. Haynes cr. 270 ft. 2nd hand sheathing 5.40


H. C. Haynes, advance on mason work 150.00


Total Receipts Total Expenditures


$8,280.76


9,634.24


Deficit


$1,353.48


APPROPRIATION FOR INVESTIGATION COMMIT- TEE


For Expert Advice


Receipt from Town


$100.00


Paid Stone Underhill


$70.00


Paid Walmouth English, Flett


30.00


$100.00


GEORGE F. POUTASSE


Secretary.


158


TOWN OF WAYLAND


Report of Playground Association


The Playground season of 1916 presented a number of obstacles, most of which were surmountable, others that would require time and radical changes to overcome, but all of them only made the workers feel more like keeping at it, until the playgrounds in Wayland become an established fact and are recognized as essential to the best development of the town, if it wishes to keep pace with the progress of the age.


The average daily attendance at the Cochituate ground was large and satisfactory, being around sixty; while at the supper in July there were over a hundred present.


The 4th of July celebration and fire works opened the season.


There were three directors in daily attendance, and they were needed for so large a number of children.


The directors were as follows:


Mrs. Eleanor Bang, alternating between the two Playgrounds. Meylert Bruner, Cochituate Playground.


Gerald Henderson, Cochituate Playground.


Grace Atwood, alternating between the two, for three weeks. Eleanor Marston, alternating for two weeks.


Jane Noel, alternating three weeks in August.


William Southworth, Wayland Centre Playground.


The Cochituate Playground had, for equipment, besides base-ball, tents, croquet, tether ball, see-saws, Kiddie Kars, and quoits.


The boys practised base-ball daily, weather permitting


159


PUBLIC SCHOOLS


and there were only a few days when they could not play. There were almost weekly games played between the two teams. A silver cup was offered the winner of the series and Cochituate won and carried off the prize.


Lettered caps were also presented the boys playing three full games.


The children were taken on a number of swimming ex- peditions, picnics, etc.


The younger children were taught raffia work, sewing, crocheting, knitting, etc., etc.


The need of a building was felt, and will become a nec- essity if the work is to be continued successfully. There are many objections to the use of the school house basement, which need not be enumerated here.


The tents are entirely inadequate. We suffered the trag- edy of having one of them stolen before the season was over.


We must remember that the children are the most val- uable asset of any town, city or State, and are worth every effort and outlay.


The children are eager to build and work, and this should be made possible for them, as the best kind of development and education that can be given them.


If a vote of the parents, having children on the Play- ground were taken, I feel sure that it would be overwhelming- ly in favor of continuing the Playground.


The playground at Wayland Centre had substantially the same as Cochituate, with the slight addition of a Tennis Court which the boys helped to construct, and a Post Office made with the children's help. This awakened much interest. There was a storekeeper and postmaster for several weeks. The stock was donated. The Post Office boxes were also donated by Mr. Lovell, and were the old Wayland boxes, bearing names dating many years back.


160


TOWN OF WAYLAND


There were fewer boys at this end of the Town this year to enter into sports, many of the older ones being at work. The condition of the school house and grounds made it ex- tremely difficult to carry on the Playground as successfully as the previous year, and the attendance was smaller. The boys were taken on one or two camping trips over to Lake Walden from which they returned very enthusiastic.


Suppers on the Grand Stand were of weekly occurrence, and apparently greatly enjoyed ; a fire-place was constructed of bricks, in which a fire was made and corn cooked for all present, on the last occasion.


The work could be much more satisfactorily carried on with a house of some kind, as has already been said. A place to keep the equipment, a big playroom that could be easily su- pervised by one person where the children could play in free- dom, without disturbing anyone. A place they had helped to build, which belonged to THEM, where they could gather at all seasons for sociability and be in safety, and be taught how to do things. A floor, a roof, a fireplace ! And children the better and happier all their lives because of it!


Since Mr. Sears has kindly consented to have a building placed on the Playground, and Mr. Shaw has started the fund for its construction with a generous pledge, all those interested in the welfare of the children ought to take hold and help to make this dream come true.


The Playground Directors' board was donated, where they did not live at home, and thanks are due and hereby tendered to Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Whitney for their cooperation and hospitality in entertaining the Wayland Centre director for several weeks.


Much of the material used by the girls for their sewing was also donated.


Until such time as the Town of Wayland adds supervised Playgrounds to its educational equipment, as is being done


161


PUBLIC SCHOOLS


elsewhere, the Playground Association should feel it their duty to carry on this important work.


ANNIE B. BENT JOHN B. WIGHT JESSICA L. C. HENDERSON Playground Association Committee.


Appropriation was expended as follows :


August :


Chandler & Barber, hardware, as per voucher, $3.59


Wright & Ditson 19.15


Maston & Wells, 4th of July Fireworks for both playgrounds


10.00


Grace Atwood, for services


21.00


Mrs. Eleanor Bang. director and instructor


50.00


Wm. Read & Sons


11.89


Wm. Read & Sons


1.58


Meylert Bruner, for services


25.00


Gerald Henderson, for services


25.00


William Southworth, 50.00


September


Mrs. Eleanor Bang, services


50.00


Mrs. Eleanor Bang, for materials furnished as per voucher


21.82


Meylert Bruner, services as per vouchers


25.00


William Southworth, services


50.00


Eleanor Marston, services


14.00


Jane Noel, services, three weeks


21.00


Gerald Henderson, services


25.00


Gerald Henderson, expenses, car fare base ball team, balls, etc. 4.12


Wright & Ditson, as per voucher 4.80


Jordan Marsh & Co., games and equipment


13.50


162


TOWN OF WAYLAND


Wayland Construction Co., material as per voucher


12.30


J. W. Egan, 5 loads of sand 5.00


Wright & Ditson, equipment as per voucher


5.83


December


G. F. Marston


2.73


Chandler & Barber


3.18


Lovell's Grocery


9.71


$485.20


Leaving an unexpended balance of


14.80


$500.00


163


REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES


Report of Library Trustees


To the Citizens of the Town of Wayland :-


The trustees respectfully submit the following report.


Our best efforts have been made during the year to effi- ciently fulfil the duties imposed upon us by our fellow towns- men, by addition of books, attention to the requirements of the two reading rooms, care of the property, and attempts to in- crease the usefulness of the library.


A comparison of the figures contained in the accompany- ing annual report of the Librarian to the trustees, with those of previous years, will give a measure of our success.


At the Annual Inspection of the library in October, 4 vol- umes out of the present 15,190 were unaccounted for.


A suggestion of the Free Public Library Commission of Massachusetts to supply a lecturer to address the children at the schools on "How to use a town library to the best advan- tage," has been received and we hope to avail ourselves of the offer.


In order that our librarians may have the advantage of discussions of best methods of library administration, helpful ideas and suggestions of other librarians, and mutual co-opera- tion, the Wayland library for several years has been a member of the Newton Neighborhood Library Group. A meeting of this Association was held October 25th at the main library in Wayland. A business meeting was followed by papers on library problems and discussion, after which lunch was served.


164


TOWN OF WAYLAND


We were the recipients of many compliments on the beauty and adaptability of our building.


The catalogue list of new books for the year is herewith submitted.


AMOS I. HADLEY, Chairman, ALFRED W. CUTTING, Clerk, LESTER R. GERALD, FRANCIS SHAW, JOHN CONNELLY, MICHAEL AMES.


165


REPORT OF TREASURER OF LIBRARY FUNDS


Report of the Treasurer of Wayland Public Library Fund


FOR THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 1, 1917


Balance of Income on hand January 1, 1916


$71.85


General Income for year


Appropriation for year ending Jan. 1, 1917 $1,000.00


One-half Dog License Receipts 115.23


Collected from Fines and Cards 20.60


From last year Old Colony Trust Co. 3.36


1199.19


Income from Invested Funds


James Sumner Draper Fund


200.92


Cynthia G. Roby Fund


131.68


Grace Campbell Draper Fund


50.00


James Draper Fund


30.00


Ella E. Draper Fund


30.00


Lydia Maria Child Fund


4.04


446.64


Total


1717.68


Salaries :


Margaret E. Wheeler, Librarian $400.00


J. C. Vincent, Janitor 224.00


Sarah L. Campbell 5.00 629.00


New Books and Magazines :


166


TOWN OF WAYLAND


Old Corner Book Store, Books 480.41 N. R. Gerald, Magazines 43:80 524.21


Fuel :


A. W. Atwood, Coal 121.50


H. F. Parmenter, Wood


57.50


179.00


Light :


Edison Company


105.68


105.68


Repairs :


H. Barlow


19.00


L. E. Bazeley


19.14


T. W. Frost


17.56


Wayland Construction Co.


53.89


J. C. Vincent 15.00


124.59


Miscellaneous Expenses :


Rose Bindery


43.00


Library Bureau


15.80


A. W. Atwood, Moving ashes 8.00


W. S. Lovell Sundries


12.44 79.24


Total Expended


1641.72


Balance January 1, 1917


$75.96


COCHITUATE BRANCH LIBRARY AND READING ROOM


Balance of income, on hand January 1, 1916 $51.41


General Income for year Appropriation for year ending Jan. 1, 1917 $700.00


REPORT OF TREASURER OF LIBRARY FUNDS


167


Collected from Fines and Cards 1915 and 1916 10.19 710.19


$761.60


EXPENDED


Salaries :


Gertrude D. Bishop, As- sistant Librarian $250.08


M. M. Fiske, Janitor 53.00 303.08


New Books and Magazines : Old Corner Book Store Books


155.87


N. R. Gerald, Magazines


33.85


189.72


Fuel :


Robinson & Jones Co.


33.50


33.50


Light :


Edison Company


23.50


23.50


Miscellaneous Expenses :


N. R. Gerald, Rent


144.00


M. M. Fiske, Express


32.86


C. S. Williams, Sundries


3.83


Alice G. Chandler, Book replaced 1.10


Library Bureau


.69


182.48


Total expended


732.08


Cash in hands of Library Treasurer


4.65


736.73


Balance January 1, 1917


$24.87


INVESTMENT OF LIBRARY FUNDS


James Draper Fund


$500.00


Town of Wayland 6% Note


168


TOWN OF WAYLAND


Ella E. Draper Fund 500.00


Town of Wayland 6% Note


Grace Campbell Draper Fund 1,000.00


Town of Wayland 5% Note Lydia Maria Child Fund 100.00


Deposit in Home Savings Bank, Boston Cynthia G. Roby Bequest 3,155.76


$3,000. American Telephone and Telegraph Company, 4% $2,863.76


Deposit in Provident Institution for Savings, Boston 292.00


James Sumner Draper Fund 5,000.00


$1,000. Boston & Albany Rail-


road, 4% 1,001.25 1


1,000. Boston & Maine Railroad, 4% 990.00


1,000. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, 4% 993.75


1,000. Delaware & Hudson Rail- road, 4% 1,000.00


1,000. Fitchburg Railroad, 4% 995.00


Deposit in Provident Insitution for Savings, Boston 20.00


$10,255.76


169


LIBRARIAN'S REPORT


Librarian's Report


To the Trustees of the Public Library :


The Librarian submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1916.


Number of volumes-classified


Fiction 4,641


Non-fiction 10,253


Total


14,894


Unclassified


296


Total 15,190


Number purchased


409


Number presented


64


Circulation for the year :


From Main Library


8,271


From Cochituate Branch


6,532


Sent to Cochituate Branch on cards


104


Juvenile from Main Library


1,777


Juvenile from Cochituate Branch


1,775


Total 18,459


CLASSES OF READING BY PER CENT.


Fiction


81.42


Philosophy


.31


Religion


.41


Sociology


.91


Natural Science


2.54


170


TOWN OF WAYLAND


Art 3.49


Literaturę


.11


History 4.34


Biography


2.51


General Works


3.96


The following periodicals are to be regularly found in the reading room :-


Atlantic


Bookman


Century


Country Life in America


Harper's Monthly.


Journal of Outdoor Life


Ladies Home Journal


London Illustrated News


National Geographic Magazine


Our Dumb Animals


Outlook


Popular Science


Review of Reviews


Scribner's Maga'zine


St. Nicholas


Survey


Woman's Home Companion


World's Work


Youth's Companion


MARGARET E. WHEELER


Librarian.


171


PUBLIC LIBRARY


Accessions


PHILOSOPHY


154-AD2


170-B27


177-C75


153-H33


Hazlitt, Henry. Thinking as a science.


170-K75


Knoot, Laura A. Vesper talks to girls.


170-P97


Purrinton, Edward E. Efficient living.


RELIGION


Gordon, George A. Aspects of the infinite mystery.


Sears, Clara E. Gleamings from old Shaker journals. Slattery, Charles L. Gift of immortality.


SOCIOLOGY


370-B45


Berle, A. A. School in the home.


370-B97


Butler, Nicholas M. Meaning of education.


370-D51D


Dewey, John. Democracy and education.


370-F53S


Fisher, Dorothy C. Self-reliance.


359-F54


Fiske, Bradley A. Navy as a fighting ma- chine.


355-G76


370-K45


355-R67


320-R67


Grande, Julian. Citzen's army.


Kerfoot, J. B. How to read.


Roosevelt, Theodore. Fear God and take your own part. Root, Elihu. Addresses on government and citizenship.


230-G65A


289-SE1


237-SL1


Addams, Jane. Long road of Woman's memory. Barr, Amelia E. Three score and ten


Conde, Bertha. Business of being a friend


172


TOWN OF WAYLAND


341-R67


370-SCO8 327-SH5


372-ST6


353-T12


331-T17


341-US3


355-W85


:55-W852M


NATURAL SCIENCE


1


580-D64


Dixon, Royal. Human side of plants.


Fabre, J. H. Life of the caterpillar.


Osborn, Henry F. Men of the old stone age. Roberts, Charles G. D. Secret trails.


591-R54S


USEFUL ARTS


613-B67


Bowers, Edwin F. Side-stepping health.


613-C11


Cabot, Richard C. Layman's handbook of medicine.


641-C88


Croy, Mae S. 1000 shorter ways around the house.


€58-G16


Gardner, Edward H. Effective business let- ters.


640-H43


Herrick, Christine T. A B C of housekeep- ing.


616-H55


Hill, Lewis W. Starvation treatment of diabetes.


C13-H83


Howard, William L. Breathe and be well. Quackenboo, John D. Body and spirit.


615-Q2B


630-R32


Rexford, Eben E. A B C of vegetable gar- dening.


Roseman, Milton J. Preventative medicine and hygiene.


613-R72


Root, Elihu. Addresses on international subjects.


Scott, Miriam F. How to know your child. Sherrill, Charles H. Modernizing the Mun- roe doctrine.


i Stoner, Winifred S. Natuaral education. Taft, William H. Presidency.


Tarbell, Ida M. New ideals in business.


Usher, Roland G. Challenge of the future. Wood, Eric Fisher. Writing on the wall. Wood, Leonard. Our military history.


595-F11C 571-OS1


173


PUBLIC LIBRARY


634-SE1


613-T37


Sears, Fred C. Productive orcharding. Thompson, Vance. Eat and grow thin.


FINE ARTS


749-D98


97-ED9


250-H67


199-H81


216-M16


10-M46


Meakin, Budgett. Model factories and vill- ages.


716-R32


~49-R55


Robie, Virginia. Historic styles in furni- ture.


799-R67H


Roosevelt, Theodore. Book lover's holidays in the open.


796-V19


730-W15


Wallis, Frank E. A B C of architecture.


746-W39


Webster, Marie D. Quilts, their story and how to make them. Wilder, Louise B. My garden.


#16-W64


LITERATURE


817-B22F


Bangs, John K. From pillar to post.


814-B44E


Benson, A. C. Escape and other essays.


814-B94U


Burroughs, John. Under the apple-trees.


817-C58


Cleghorn, Sarah N. and Fisher, Dorothy C. Fellow captains.


811-C67


Colcord, Lincoln. Vision of war.


814-C73


Comfort, Will L. Child and country.


814-C88P


Crothers, Samuel McC. Pleasures of an ab- sentee landlord. Frost, Robert. Boy's will.


811-F92B


811-F92M


824-G13S


Dyer, Walter A. Early American Crafts- men.


Edwards, William H. Football days.


Hoeber. Arthur. Barbizon painters.


Hough, Emerson. Let us go afield.


McFarland, J. Horace. My growing gar- den.


Rexord, Eben E. A B C of gardening.


Vaile, P. A. New golf.


Frost, Robert. Mountain interval. Galsworthy, John. Sheaf.


174


TOWN OF WAYLAND


818-H83V 814-H89 808-K62


811-L952


821-M27G


Masefield, John. Good Friday.


821-M27S


Masefield, John. Story of a round-house and other poems.


822-3M27


Masefield, John. Tragedy of man and other play.


8223-M27


Masefield, John. William Shakespeare.


811-M39


Master, Edgar L. Spoon River anthology.


811-P31


Peabody, Josephine P. Harvest moon.


823-P51


Phelps, William L. Advance of the English novel.


814-P51


Phelps, William L. Robert Browning, how to know him.


822.3-R13


Raleigh, Walter. Shakespeare.


814-R29C


Repplier, Agnes. Counter-currents.


814-R392


Richards, Rosalind. Northern countryside.


808-R39


Richards, Mrs. Waldo. High tide.


Schauffler, Robert H. Musical amateur.


814-SCH1M 814-SE3A


Sedgwick, Henry D. Apology for old maids.


814-SH2


Sharp, Dallas L. Hills of Hingham.


891-T12C


Tagore, Rabindranath. Chitra.


Tagore, Rabindranath.


Crescent moon.


891-T12F


Tagore, Rabindranath. Fruit gathering.


891-T12H


Tagore, Rabindranath. Hungry stones.


891-T12K


Tagore, Robindranath. chamber.


King of the dark


291-T12P


891-T12SO


808-W55


814-W690


Howells, W. D. Daughter of the storage. Huneker, James. Ivory apes and peacocks. Kinnicutt, Lincoln N. To your dog and to my dog.


Lowell, Amy. Men, women and ghosts.


Tagore, Rabindranath. Post office. Tagore, Rabindranath. Songs of the Kabin. Wharton, Edith Ed. Book of the homeless. Wilson, Woodrow. On being human.


891-T12CR


175


PUBLIC LIBRARY


914-AB8


917.4-B653 914.7-C43 915.1-D17


HISTORY AND TRAVEL Abraham, George D. On Alpine heights and British crags. Bostonian society publication. 8 vols. Child, Richard W. Potential Russia.


Daly, Mrs. de Burgh. An Irishwoman in China.


951-D69 917.3-D81 970.1-EAYF


D'Ollone, Vicomte. In forbidden China. Dreiser, Theodore. Hoosier holiday.


Eastman, Charles A. From the deep woods to civilization.


917.4-EM3


Emerson, Walter. Latchstring to Maine woods and waters.


917.2-F85


Franck, Harry A. Tramping through Mex- ico, Guatemala and Honduras.


919.6-G31


Gerould, Katharine F. Hawaii, scenes and impressions.


914.9-G85


Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Luck of the thirteen.


914.9-G854


Gordon, Mrs. Winifred. Woman in the Balkans.


917.5-H13


Hale, Louise C. We discover the old Dom- inion. Hawthorne, Hildegardi. Old seaport towns of New England.


943-H38


917.4-L43


Henderson, Ernest F. Short history of Germany. 2 vols. Lawrence, Robert M. Site of St. Paul's Cathedral, Boston and its neighborhood. Mackenzie, Jean K. Black sheep. Adven- tures in West Africa.


917-9-M34


917.3-M89


973-N51


Markham, Edwin. California the wonder- ful. Muir, John. Thousand-mile walk to the Gulf. Nicolay, Helen. Our nation in the building.


917.4-H31


916-M19


176


TOWN OF WAYLAND


943-OR9 917-P84 917.8-R47 914.3-SCH1 970.1-SCH8


917.4-SE2


917.4-SM54 917.4-T43 915.6-V65


974.4-W67


911.5-W69


BOOKS ON THE WAR


940- AM1


American Ambulance. Friends of France.


940-B38


Beck, James M. War and humanity.


940-B39


Beith, Ian Hay. First hundred thousand.


940-B41


Bellock, Hiliare. Elements of the great war. First phase.


940-B41E


Belloc, Hilaire. Elements of the great war. Second phase.


940-B87


Bullard, Arthur. Diplomacy of the great war.


940-B96


Buswell. Leslie. Ambulance No. 10.


940-C36


Chapin, Harold. Soldier and dramatist.


940-D29W


Davis, Richard H. With the French in


France and Salonika.


940-D46S


De Souza, Charles. Germany in defeat. Doyle. A. C. Visit to three fronts.


Fernau, Hermann. Because I am a Ger- man.


940-F85


Francke, Kuno. German spirit.


940-G13


940-G764


940-H14


Orvis, Julia S. Brief history of Poland. Post, Emily. By motor to the Golden Gate. Rinehart, Mary R. Through Glacier Park. Schauffler, Robert H. Romantic Germany. Schultz, James W. Blackfeet tales of Glacier National Park.


Seabury, Joseph S. New homes under old roofs.


Smith, Randolph W. Benighted Mexico.


Ticknor, Caroline, ed. Dr. Holmes's Boston.


Viand, L. M. J. Jerusalem.


Williams, Herschel. Young people's story of Massachusetts. Wilstach, Paul. Mount Vernon.


940-D77


940-F39


Gallishaw, John. Trenching at Gallipoli. Grant, Robert. Their spirit.


Hall, James N. Kitchener's mob.


177


PUBLIC LIBRARY


940-H43


Herrick, Robert. World decision.


940-H83


Howe, M. A. De Wolfe. Harvard volun- teers in Europe.


940-H86


Huard, Frances W. My home in the field of honor.


940-J71


940-L52


940-M23


Jones, Fortier. With Serbia into exile. Le Guiner, Jeanne. Letters from France. McNaughton, S. Woman's diary of the war.


-


940-M26


"Mademoiselle, Miss." Letters from an American girl serving with the rank. Masefield, John. Gallipoli.


940-M37


940-M82


Morlae, Edward. Soldier of the legion.


940-P872


Powell, E. Alexander. Vive la France.


940-P96


Pulitzer, Ralph. Over the front in an aero- plane.


940-R47


Rinehart, Mary R. Kings, queens and pawns.


940-R64


Rolland, Romain. Above the battle.


940-R912


Russell, Bertrand. Justice in war-time.


940-SE3


Sergeant, Elizabeth S. French perspectives.


940-SI5T


Simonds, Frank H. They shall not pass.


940-SW33


Sweetser, Arthur. Roadside glimpses of the great war. Thayer, William R. Germany vs. civiliz- ation.




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