Official reports of the town of Wayland 1917-1918, Part 6

Author: Wayland (Mass.)
Publication date: 1917
Publisher: Printed at the Middlesex Freeman Office
Number of Pages: 406


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1917-1918 > Part 6


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The reports of the Attendance Officers show but four cases of absence investigated, and only one case of truancy.


The work of Dr. Sylvester in the schools is worthy of especial commendation, not on account of his unquestioned skill, that would be presumptuous, but because of the extent of the service rendered for the small sum paid and for the great interest he has in children and child welfare. His report is presented herewith and should be read by everyone.


The reports of the special teachers contain no unusual recommendations or comments, hence they have been omitted as a matter of economy. The work has been carried on in all three departments along the lines of last year, and the children generally seem to enjoy the work, and have gained thereby in their power to concentrate as well as to have progressed in effi- ciency in the subject.


The interior of the Wayland building needs redressing throughout. The decorations have not been replaced in the hope that this much needed work might be done the coming summer. Of course the required work is for appearances


143


largely, and can be delayed a year or two without material injury to anyone or to the building. Nevertheless, unsightly rooms are not desirable for any term of years. The high prices and the unusual demands for expenditures that are necessities may cause you and the citizens to defer the work another year at least.


In closing allow me to remark that the first business of the home and school, in so far as educative lessons are concerned, is in securing attention and the curing of inattention. The building up of the mental fibre so that prolonged and intensive concentration is possible is truly educative. We cannot create power, but we can teach how to direct and control mental power so that conscious attention may become a habit of golden value. Anything that lowers a child's vitality or produces nerve strain may be a sufficient cause for inability to concentrate attention. Too much or too little food, bad ventilation, too little out-door exercise, eye weakness, bad teeth, or any other physical weak- ness impairs the power to give attention and consequently hin- ders progress in school work. Our children are unusually free from the habit of inattention or defective attention. However, there are cases which call forth extreme effort on the part of the teacher to secure attention which we suspect may be at- tributed to some slight physical disorder. Children as a whole are very uncomplaining and bear many ills older ones would complain of and have remedied. We should, therefore, in my opinion, as school officials, welcome most warmly the tendency to increase physical examinations in point of frequency and extent.


I wish to thank the teachers for their cordial co-operation in all ways, and to express to you my gratitude for your pa- tience with my shortcomings, and your earnest, unselfish sup- port of all things that have seemed to you valuable to the chil- dren of Wayland.


Respectfully submitted,


FRANK H. BENEDICT.


144


HIGH SCHOOL REPORT


Mr. Frank H. Benedict,


Superintendent of Schools, Wayland, Mass.


Dear Sir :-


I hand you herewith my first report as principal of the Wayland High School.


THE SCHOOL


The total membership of 54, present membership 51, is less than last year and is divided as follows: Seniors 4, Juniors 13, Sophomores 10, Freshmen 24.


It is encouraging to note that in general, the scholar- ship and spirit of the school is daily improving. But it is also discouraging to have so many pupils fall so far short of what they ought to attain, a fact due in my opinion to lack of systematic home study. The school cannot make the child study in the home, neither can the home make him study in the school, but if both the home and school work together, there would be a great change.


A study room has been established where those pupils who do not spend enough time in home or school study are made to remain in the afternoon, for an hour of super- vised study. This seems to work well, and in the major- ity of cases, improvement is seen in the work.


TEACHERS


In only one case is the corps of teacchers the same as at the close of last year. Miss Doris E. Pitman has taken up the work carried on by Miss Sarah H. Dow last year, while Miss Katherine I. McGrath succeeds Miss Hazel A. Irwin in the commercial department. Owing to the ill-


145


ness of Miss Hodge this fall, the language work has been somewhat interrupted, but we may feel sure this will be compensated for when she returns after the Christmas holidays.


SOCIAL AND OTHER ACTIVITIES


The meetings of the athletic club held in the High School hall have continued to be very popular with the student body, and have done much to create the right kind of spirit in school, and to bring about a closer and more cordial relation between teachers and pupils, and between different classes. Football was not taken up by the school this year because of lack of material and spirit. It is hoped however that we can make all the better showing in base- ball the coming spring by the inactivity of this past fall.


THE WORK OF THE SCHOOL


All the departments are, I believe, steadily increasing in efficiency. We have made many minor changes in the organization of the school, but I wish to call your atten- tion to only two of these changes.


We have introduced corrective physical exercises for both boys and girls for five minutes in the middle of each morning. Miss Pitman has charge of the girls, while I have taken over the boys. This, because it helps all the boys and all the girls, does more than athletics can do alone to build up the physical side of our boys and girls. A healthy mind in a healthy body is what we should strive for in our work of educating.


Our main room is the only home room we have this year and is large enough to accommodate more than all the high school pupils. Instead of having the pupils of each class scattered in different rooms they now all as- semble in one. This system allows study pupils to sit and study in a room which is free from recitations for quite a


146


number of periods. It also allows more recitation classes free from study pupils, and then better teaching on the part of the teacher.


RECOMMENDATIONS


I would respectfully call your attention to the need of the high school for some kind of a no-school alarm for stormy days. Since this is not a new problem I need not go into details concerning the reasons for its need.


Further, I call your attention to the greater need of co- operation of the parents in reducing the number of cases of absence, tardiness, and dismissal. I wish that parents could be more fully impressed with the absolute need of every pupil being present on every school day, promptly, with full prepara- tion, and with the intention to remain to the end of the session. No pupil, I believe, ever fully makes up the work he loses through absence. It should be borne in mind that the prime object of school training is the inculcation of habits that shall remain permanently a part of the pupil's character. In busi- ness often, one's job depends on promptness and regularity.


In conclusion, I wish to thank you, sir, and the members of the School Board for all that has been done to aid me in the undertaking of my new work and for all the kindly interest that has been displayed.


Respectfully submitted, GEORGE D. RICHERT, Principal Wayland High School.


147


HIGH SCHOOL Pupils in High School Membership


Boys


Girls


Total


First Year


11


13


24


Second Year


1


9


10


Third Year


8


5


13


Fourth Year


2


2


4


-


Total


22


29


51


Number Graduated in Last School Year


Boys


Girls


Total


Total Graduates


6


6


12


Attending College


2


2


In B. S. Courses.


2


2


Attending other schools.


1


2


3


-


-


-


Total continuing their schooling .. . 3


2


5


Classes of Various Sizes


Total number of classes in all subjects except music and physical training-30. Of these,


11 contain 1 - 5 pupils.


12 contain 6-10 pupils.


4 contain 11-15 pupils.


3 contain 21-25 pupils.


148


REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN


-


F. H. Benedict, Supt. of Schools of Wayland : Dear Sir:


I have the honor herewith to present to you my report as School Physician of the Wayland Schools.


I have found on my visits the schools in good condition, the rooms clean, well ventilated and cheerful. The teachers seem to teach because they really enjoy their work. I have never found a group of teachers anywhere who appear to be more thorough in their work, nor whose schools it is more a pleasure to visit. The organization seems to be perfect ; how much of it is due to the most excellent supervision I am un- able to state. The children are almost without exception well dressed and clean. I hardly found a dirty child in any of the schools of this town.


The physical condition has been most excellent all the year, a few cases only of contagious diseases having occurred. In some ways there has been an improvement over last year. Pediculosis, with which we had such a battle last year, has been little in evidence this year, owing to the vigorous assault before. I have found a good many cases of enlarged tonsils, but only those combined with adenoids have been advised for operation, as almost all simple enlarged tonsils will not make trouble, but will disappear later. Many children to whom dental cards were given last year have had their teeth attended to. The result will be shown in those children in better phys- ical condition and in higher standing in their school work. It is impossible for children to maintain the highest standard in


149


their studies when they are constantly being poisoned by de- cayed teeth. Many of these little ones suffer more than we be- lieve from pain on account of diseased teeth. I am sorry to say that many other parents to whom dental cards were sent have not attended to their children's teeth, probably in many cases because they could not do it.


I present tables of the result of my examination of the children's teeth, showing what a large amount of work is left to be done, or to be neglected to the lifelong detriment of the children. It seems to me that in the years to come the legis- lature will compel towns to appropriate money for school dentists that those in ordinary circumstances may have their teeth in as good condition as now can only be done by the well-to-do.


Wayland :


Room No. 1. Examined 36 children, 23 have 109 diseased teeth.


Room No. 2. Examined 23 children, 13 have 71 diseased teeth.


Room No. 3. Examined 27 children, 16 have 73 diseased teeth.


Room No. 4. Examined 26 children, 10 have 22 diseased teeth.


High School:


Examined 50 pupils, 18 have 52 diseased teeth.


Cochituate School :


Room No. 1. Examined 24 children, 13 have 84 diseased teeth.


Room No. 2. Examined 17 children, 10 have 61 diseased teeth.


Room No. 3. Examined 28 children, 25 have 143 diseased teeth.


Room No. 4. Examined 30 children, 26 have 120 diseased teeth.


150


Room No. 5. Examined 30 children, 14 have 32 diseased teeth.


Room No. 6. Examined 28 pupils, 17 have 60 diseased teeth.


Totals :


Whole number examined, 319 pupils.


Pupils having diseased teeth, 185.


Whole number of diseased teeth 827.


This number seems large, but is really better than the schools of the state average. This shows about 58 per cent of our children have defective teeth, while in some schools the number will exceed 80 per cent.


Respectfully submitted,


W. H. SYLVESTER,


School Physician.


151


SCHOOL CALENDAR 1918


January 7, Wednesday . High School re-opened


January 7, Monday . Grammar School re-opened


February 22, Friday . Holiday


March 22, Friday. Winter Term ends


RECESS OF ONE WEEK


April 1, Monday. Spring Term begins


April 19, Friday. Holiday


May 30, Thursday . Holiday


SUMMER VACATION


September 9, Monday. Schools reopen


November 27, Wednesday,


Schools close for Thanksgiving Recess


December 20, Friday. Fall Term ends


CHRISTMAS RECESS 1919


January 2, Thursday High School re-opens


January 6, Monday Grammar Schools re-open NOTE .- The dates for closing the schools and the time for the graduations has not been set, owing to the change in sched- ule in January. The Committee had not at the time this went to press been able to determine the portion of lost time to be made up.


152


CHART 1 REGISTRATION BY SCHOOL AND GRADES


School


Room


Grade


No. in Grade


Total


Wayland Center


1


I


25


II


17


42


2


III


13


IV


16


29


3


V


21


VI


11


33


4


VII


17


VIII


12


29


Cochituate


1


Sub-I


27


27


2


I


19


19


3


II


21


III


11


32


4


IV


19


V


12


31


5


V


14


30


6


VII


16


VIII


12


28


Total Registration, Wayland Center


133


Total Registration, Cochituate.


167


Total


300


High School Registration.


51


Registration in all schools.


351


VI


16


153


CHART II EYE AND EAR TESTS


Number of children examined 334


Number found defective in vision.


21


Number found defective in hearing


4


Number of parents notified .


18


CHART III ROLL OF STUDENTS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE 1916-1917


Name


Grade


Lois Valentine


I


Walter Smith


I


William Bindon


II


Marion Davidson


III


Elsie Lindbohm


V


Francis Jones


V


James Richards


V


John Foley


VII


Flora I. Pettigrew


VII


CHART IV ROLL OF GRADUATES


High School


Anna Elizabeth Bent


George G. Bogren


George Murray Burke


Alfred Clayton Damon


Margaret Elizabeth Dolan


154


Ruth Gladys Felch


Helen Josephine Foley


Ruth Johnson


Eleanor Heard Russell


Lewis Samuel Russell


Eugene Nelson Sanders


Anthony Oliver Schmeltz


Agnes Anselm Supple Wayland Grammar


Gregory Cooper


Edward Francis Foley


Olive Irene Haynes


William Francis Hynes


Nicholas Philip Ide


Cecil Thomas Metcalf


Llewellyn Mills, Jr.


Thelma Geraldine Moffett


Ethel Marion Paul


George Francis Poutasse


Grace Evelyn Roesbeck


Parkman Sayward


Dorothy Euretta Small Cochituate Grammar


Everett Roy Bigwood


Ruth Burke


Oswald Aloysius Garvey


May Garnet Hagan


Edith Lois Hunt


Robert Edwin Keith


Grace Adeline Maguire


Charles Edward Mann


James Murray


Frances I. J. Pettigrew


Dorothy Pratt


Ellen Magdalen Sullivan


Illien Veronica Sullivan


CHART V ORGANIZATION OF TEACHING STAFF, JAN. 2, 1917


Name


School


Department


Elected Salary


Education


George D. Richert


Prin. High


Math., Sci., Hist.


1917


$1,450


Tufts College


Elizabeth G. Hodge


High


Latin, French


1912


875


Boston University


Doris E. Pitman


High


Eng., Ger., Hist.


1917


700


Wellesley College


Katherine I. McGrath High


Commercial


1917


650


Salem Normal


Ethel M. Hamilton


Wayland


Grades VII-VIII


1912


675


Goddard Seminary


Julia F. Hastings


Wayland


Grades V-VI


1914


650


Framingham Normal


Jane C. Noel


Wayland


Grades III-IV


1916


600


Framingham Normal


Mabel C. Whitten


Wayland


Grades I-II


1910


650


Johnson Normal


Russell E. Tupper


Cochituate


Grades VII-VIII


1914


1,025


Hyannis Normal


Caroline M. Reeves


Cochituate


Grades V-VI


1918


589


Worcester Normal


Sylvia E. Prescott


Cochituate


Grades V-IV


1911


625


Quincy Training School


Nina P. Trueman


Cochituate


Grades II-III


1917


534


Bridgewater Normal


Beulah E. Mabie


Cochituate


Grade I


1917


494


Framingham Normal


Janet M. McNamara


Cochituate


Grade Sub-I


1914


600


North Adams Normal


Agnes E. Boland


Supervisor


Music


1904


225


N. E. Conserv. of Music


Marjorie A. Evans


Supervisor Drawing


1916


220


Mass. Normal Art


155


156


REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES


To the Citizens of Wayland :


The routine of the library has run smoothly and we trust efficiently during the year. The funds placed at our disposal have been used according to our best judgment in the usual purchase of books, upkeep, and service. A new overhead sys- tem of lighting the children's room has resulted in greatly im- proved conditions. obviating direct light on the eyes of readers, and obtaining better illumination of the room. New lights installed in the entrance vestibule have made that part of the building brighter and more attractive.


More or less trouble has been experienced in the library by the disorderly conduct of growing boys, whereby other users of the institution have been disturbed and annoyed. This is a difficult matter for the trustees to control. They have so far confined themselves to notification of the parents or guardians of these children, citing the library by-laws cover- ing the offence, and leaving the matter of control to them. The trustees recognize fully however, their duty to the town in the matter.


In common with all, our library has been called upon to aid in war equipment the past year. Acting under a sugges- tion of the Massachusetts Free Public Library Commission, the trustees of this library constituted themselves a Local War Library Council, to aid in furnishing and maintaining libraries in National Army, Guard, Officers' Training, and Aviation Camps. An appeal was issued to citizens with the re-


157


sult that $300 was subscribed, $40 over Wayland's maximum allotment, and 1062 volumes given by citizens for the purpose.


The annual report of the Librarian to the trustees and the catalogue list of new books for the year are submitted here- with.


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


Trustees.


158


REPORT OF TREASURER OF WAYLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND


FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1917.


Balance of Income on hand January 1, 1917


$75.96


General Income for year ending Jan-


uary 1, 1918


$1,000.00


One-half Dog License


140.85


Collected from Fines and Cards


30.43


Less sundry expenses 8.33


22.10


1162.95


Income from Invested Funds


James Sumner Draper Fund


161.26


Cynthia G. Roby Fund


137.00


Grace Campbell Draper Fund


50.00


James Draper Fund


30.00


Ella E. Draper Fund


30.00


416.50


Lydia Maria Child Fund


8.24


Gifts


68.50


68.50


Total


1723.91


EXPENDED


Salaries :


Margaret E. Wheeler, Librarian


$400.00


J. C. Vincent, Janitor


240.00


M. E. Wentzel


5.00


645.00


159


New Books and Magazines :


Old Corner Book Store, Books


285.16


N. J. Bartlett, Books


15.50


Mary A. Heard, Books


4.00


N. R. Gerald, Magazines


46.50


Rose Bindery


111.65


462.81


Fuel :


A. W. Atwood, Coal


100.00


Weston Coal Company, Coal


105.00


H. P. Parmenter, Wood


102.00


307.00


Light :


Edison Company


115.70


115.70


Repairs :


Pettingell-Andrews Company


50.00


M. B. Foster Company


42.50


J. C. Massie


50.35


Wayland Construction Company


6.27


C. R. Cole


2.00


151.12


Miscellaneous Expenses :


Library Bureau


13.63


A. W. Atwood, Express and Ashes


7.30


20.93


Total Expended Balance, January 1, 1918


1702.56


21.35


COCHITUATE BRANCH LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.


Balance of Income on hand January 1, 1917


$24.87


General Income for Year Appropriation for year


160


ending January 1, 1918,


$700.00


Collected from Fines and


Cards 8.21


Less sundry expenses


4.34 3.87


Cash from Library Treasurer


4.65


708.52


$733.39


EXPENDED


Salaries :


Gertrude D. Bishop, Asst. Librarian


250.00


M. M. Fiske, Janitor


54.00


304.08


New Books and Magazines :


Old Corner Bookstore, Books


121.65


N. R. Gerald, Magazines


33.10


160.75


Fuel :


Robinson & Jones Company


27.50


27.50


Light :


Edison Company


27.42


27.42


Miscellaneous Expenses :


N. R. Gerald. Rent


144.00


M. M. Fiske. Express


32.24


Library Bureau


2.45


N. R. Gerald, Repairs


1.00


179.69


Total Expended Balance, January 1, 1918


699.44


33.95


INVESTMENT OF LIBRARY FUNDS.


James Draper Fund


Town of Wayland 6% Note


$500.00


Ella E. Draper Fund


Town of Wayland 6% Note


500.00


161


Grace Campbell Draper Fund


Town of Wayland 5% Note 1,000.00


Lydia Maria Child Fund


Deposit in Home Savings Bank, Boston


100.00


Cynthia G. Roby Bequest $3,000. American Telephone and


3155.76


Telepraph Co., 4 % $2,863.76


Deposit in Provident Institution for Savings, Boston 292.00


James Sumner Draper Fund 5,000.00


$1,000. Boston & Albany Railroad 4% 1,001.25


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 Institution for Savings, Boston 20.00


$10,255.76


162


LIBRARIAN'S REPORT


To the Trustees of the Public Library :


The librarian submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1917.


Number of volumes-classified


Fiction 4,808


Non-fiction 10,487


Total


15,295


Unclassified


301


Total


15,596


Number purchased


210


Number presented


241


Circulation for the year :


From Main Library


9,249


From Cochituate Branch 6,286


Sent to Cochituate Branch on cards


81


Juvenile from Main Library


1,639


Juvenile from Cochituate Branch


. . 1,817


Total 19,072


CLASSES OF READING BY PER CENT


Fiction


78.84


General Works


2.68


Philosophy


.38


Religion


.48


Sociology .79


163


Natural Science


.98


Art


2.96


Literature


2.64


History 8.64


Biography


1.61


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


Atlantic


Bird-lore


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


Red Cross Magazine


Review of Reviews


Scribner's Magazine


St. Nicholas


Survey


.


Woman's Home Companion


World's Work


Youth's Companion


MARGARET E. WHEELER,


Librarian


164


ACCESSIONS


134-L82


173-R47


174-SCH9


PHILOSOPHY Lodge, Sir Oliver. Raymond or life and death.


Rinehart, Mary Roberts. Altar of free- dom. Schwab. Charles M. Succeeding with what you have.


RELIGION


252-B81


252-G65


231-M13M


220-OL3


231-W46


Oliphant, Mrs. M. O. W. Jerusalem. Wells, H. G. God the invisible king.


SOCIOLOGY


304-D37


Deland, Lorin F. At the sign of the dol- lar and other essays.


324-M38


351-M45


378-N79


378-OV4


Massachusetts women. Anti-suffrage essays. Mayo, Katherine. Justice to all. Story of the Pennsylvania police. Norris, Edwin M. Story of Princeton. Oviatt, Edwin. Beginnings of Yale.


420-J62


533-B23


PHILOLOGY Johnson, Burgess. Well of English and the bucket.


NATURAL SCIENCE


Barber, H. Aeroplane speaks.


Brown, Howard N. Freedom and truth. Gordon, George A. Appeal of the na- tion.


McComb, Samuel. God's meaning in life.


165


540-H38


575-OSI


598-P31


509-SE2


Pearson, T. Gilbert. Bird study book. Sedgwick, W. T. and Tyler, H. W. Short history of science.


USEFUL ARTS


613-AD1


Adams, Samuel H. Health master.


641-B54


Bitting, A. W. and K. G. Canning and how to use canned foods.


613-B83


Bruce. H. Addington. Handicaps of childhood.


617-C23


Carrell, A. and Dehelly, G. Treatment of invected wounds.


646-F18


Fales, Jane. Dressmaking.


641-F22


Farmer, Fannie M. Boston Cooking- School cook book.


613-F53


Fisher, Irving and Fisk, Eugene L. How to live.


641-G82


Green, Mary. Better meals for less money.


699-H65


646-IZ6


Hoar, Allen. Submarine torpedo boat. Izor, Estelle P. Costume design and home planning.


613-L51


Lee. Roger I. Health and disease.


641-M19


MacKay, L. Gertrude .. Housekeeper's apple book.


641-P87


Powell, Ola. Successful canning and preserving.


640-P93


641-ST4


Prince, Jane. Letters to a young house- keeper. Stern, Frances, and Spitz, Gertrude T. Food for the worker.


641-W11


Wade, Mrs. Mary L. Book of corn cookery.


FINE ARTS


770-C69


723-C84


716-C88


Hendrick, Ellwood. Everyman's chem- istry. Osborn, Henry F. Origin and evolution of life.


Collins, Francis A. Camera man. Cram, Ralph A. Substance of Gothic. Croy, Mae Savell. Putnam's garden handbook.


166


451-F31


790-H145


746-K68C


1


746-K68M


746-K68K


746-N54


799-T37


812-B35


Beach, Louis and others. Washington Square plays.


828-D92B


Dunsany, lord. Book of wonder.


828-D92D


Dunsany, lord. Dreamer's tales.


828-D92F


Dunsany, lord. Five plays.


828-D92G


Dunsany, lord. Gods of pegana.


828-D92L


Dunsany, lord. Last book of wonder.


828-D92S


Dunsany, lord. Sword of Welleran.


828-D92T


Dunsany, lord. Time and the gods.


814-EA8


Eaton, Walter P. Green trails and up- land pastures.


811-H31C


Hay, John. Complete poetical works.


822-T71


Jones, Henry A. Crusaders.


821-L16


La Mare, Walter de. Peacock pie.


814-L952


821-M27D


808-R44


Lowell, Amy. Tendencies in modern American poetry. Masefield, John. Daffodil fields. To Riggs, Kate D. Wiggin comp. mother.


814-SH5


814-ST9


Sherwood, Margaret. Familiar ways. Sturgis, Esther M. Random reflections of a grandmother.


HISTORY AND TRAVEL


910-AN2 919.6-AN2


917.2-B27


Fedden, Romilly. Modern water-color. Hall, H. Z. and Buck, M. M. C. Handi- crafts for the handicapped.


Klickmann, Flora ed. Craft of the crochet hook.


Klickmann, Flora ed. Modern crochet book.


Klickmann, Flora ed. Modern knitting book. Nicoll, Maud C. How to knit socks. Thompson, Ernest Seton. Arctic prairies.


LITERATURE


Anderson, Isabel. Odd corners. Anderson, Isabel. Spell of the Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines. Barron, Clarence W. Mexican problem.


167


915.1-B41 973-C36H


942-C42


914.7-D73


Dorr, Rheta C. Inside the Rusian revol- ution.


917.4-D780


918-F84


Drake, Samuel A. Old Boston taverns. Franck. Harry A. Vagabonding down the Andes.


916.1-F98


Furlong, Charles W. Gateway to the Sahara.


917.1-H31


Haworth, Paul L. On the head waters of Peace River.


918.2-H86 914.2-J13 917.9-J23A


Hudson, W. H. Idle days in Patagonia. Jackson, F. J. F. Social life in England. James, George W. Arizona, the won- derland.


914.7-M33


014 8-M83D 915.2-M83D


Marcosson, Isaac F. Rebirth of Russia. Mills, Enos A. Your national parks. Morse, Edward S. Japan day by day. 2 vols.


919.8-M89 917.9-M950


Muir. John. Cruise of the Corwin. Murphy, Thomas D. Oregon, the pic- turesque.


930-M99 920-OL3F


Mvers, Philip. Ancient history. Oliphant, Mrs. M. O. W. Makers of




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