USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1921-1922 > Part 16
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Respectfully submitted.
FRANK H. BENEDICT
77
1.
REPORT OF HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Mr. Frank H. Benedict,
Cochituate, Mass.
Dear Mr. Benedict:
I herewith submit to you my fifth annual report as Principal of the Wayland High School.
Maximum enrollment for the school to date.
82
Present enrollment, boys 40, girls, 36 total
76
Enrollment by classes
Boys
Girls
Total
Freshmen
20
13
33
Sophomores
11
14
25
Juniors
4
6
10
Seniors
5
3
8
Distribution of students to subjects
Freshmen
English I
33
Latin I
18
Science I
25
Arithmetic I
16
Penmanship I
16
Algebra I
33
Cooking I
13
Drawing, girls
12
Drawing, boys
18
Ancient History
8
Sophomores
English I
1
English II
23
English III
1
Latin II
8
Penmanship II
10
Bookkeeping II
10
78
Geometry II
23
French II
Algebra I
21 5
Chemistry III-IV
2
Drawing, girls
2
Arithmetic I
1
Latin I
2 9
Juniors
English III
10
Latin III-IV
5
French III
5
French IV
1
Chemistry III-IV
4
Typewriting III
Bookkeeping III
5
Review mathematics III-IV
1
Trigonometry III-IV
1
Seniors
English IV
Latin III-IV
Chemistry III-IV
French IV
Commercial Law IV
Stenography IV
Typewriting IV
Latin I
1
Review mathematics III-IV
6
Solid geometry III-IV
Trigonometry III-IV
4
to
The subjects listed above have been assigned teachers as follow :
Miss Perry
English I, English II, English III. English IV and Ancient History
Miss Bowler
Latin I, Latin II. Latin III-IV. French II, French III and French IV.
8 1
6 5 4 1 1
Stenography III
Solid geometry III-IV
Ancient History
79
Miss Merrithew
Stenography III, Stenography IV. Bookkeeping II. Bookkeeping III, Typwriting III, Typewriting IV. Penmanship I, Penmanship II, Arithmatic I, and Commercial Law.
Miss Allison Cooking
Mrs. Sayward
Drawing for boys and girls
Miss Boland Music to all students.
Mr. Allen
Algebra I, Geometry II. Solid Geometry III-IV, Trigonometry III-IV, Review Mathematics III -IV, Chemistry III-IV, and Science I.
This year Wayland High School has the highest en- rollment that the school has had for many years and the indications are that the enrollment will be even larger another year. At present I find it difficult to provide meeting places for the classes and study sections, and with added numbers this condition will become more acute. Some time in the near future extra rooms will have to be provided. The plan outlined by Miss Allisor before the Wayland Parent-Teacher Association in Oct- ober 1922 will provide space for more classes.
The present curriculum contains as large a list of subjects as can be given by our teaching force. It is fair- ly satisfactory to students who are preparing for other institutions, or who intend to go into business lines; but for many students of vocational ability the school offers too little that they will make use of after leaving school. The time is not far off when more vocational subjects will have to be offered in the school if the school is to give service to all of the community. This is not an entirely new situation. It has been coming for some time and seems to me to be gaining strength each year. I know that there are more of these vocational students at Way- land High School this year than any year since my con- nection with the school.
80
A beginning was made upon vocational work when Miss Allison was engaged to give instruction to the high school girls in cooking. Much more should be done for the girls and work should be started for boys of voca- tional ability.
Sincerely yours DAVID J. ALLEN.
81
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Mr. Frank H. Benedict.
Supt. of Schools of Wayland
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit a report of the classes in House- hold Economics and the lunch-room service.
The classes in cookery are carried on in much the same manner as heretofore. The employment of an as- sistant in the lunch room makes it possible for a larger number of classes to be held. Sewing has been intro- duced for the girls in the seventh and eighth grades and the boys of the eighth grade are receiving instruction in cookery through a course in camp cooking designed to acquaint the boy with the principles of plain cookery and with the use of kitchen utensils. The classes in sewing for the boys offer instruction in the care and mending of clothing rather than the construction of garments.
The patronage of the lunch room has increased tre- mendously ; in fact, we have entirely outgrown our quar- ters and equipment. It is estimated that about eighty children buy part or all of their luncheon, and the large part of this food must be prepared between the hours of ten-thirty and twelve on a stove designed to meet the needs of an ordinary family. An assistant has been em- ployed who begins work at ten o'clock working in the cor- ridor under great disadvantage, because the lunch room is being used as a class room in that period. If this ser- vice is to be continued, and its worth has certainly been demonstrated, it will be necessary to provide larger and more fully equipped rooms for the purpose. The amount of food served would warrant buying in larger quanities. thus taking advantage in many instances of wholesale prices, but lack of storage space makes this impossible. More storage room would also allow the serving of a larg- er variety of food. The lunch room is and always has been self-supporting although the charge for food is cal-
82
culated to cover the cost of materials. It is possible to purchase an adequate lunch for from sixteen to twenty cents.
Respectfully submitted, J. OLIVE ALLISON
83
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
F. H. Benedict, Superintendent, and the School Commit- tee of Wayland :
Herewith I have the honor to give you my report as School Physician for 1922.
I have examined all the pupils in school attendance for 1922. I am much pleased with the improved condi- tion of the entering grade particularly in regard to the first teeth. This implies that parents and dentists are becoming wise to the necessity of early care of the first teeth. There are still some who can not or will not spend money on the first teeth of children, so school physicians and dentists of the future will not lack for something to do.
I am more and more pleased each year with the con- duct of the Wayland Schools, and by the care and good judgment of the whole teaching force, from the superin- tendent and teachers down to the janitors.
This year we have had comparitively little illness with nothing that could pass for an epidemic. Recently in one of the Wayland schools a case of diphtheria occur- red the nature of which was not recognized for several days and exposed a large number of pupils and outsiders. The health department of the school made about 90 cul- tures from the throats and sent in to the State Board of Health. Fortunately all of them were negative showing that no one had contracted the disease to the time of making the cultures. I have made examinations as fol- lows :
Wayland pupils 227
Cochituate pupils
187
Total 408
188 pupils have diseased teeth. 133 cards have been
84
sent out by the school nurse calling attention of parents to diseased teeth and other defects.
187 pupils have been marked as "O K", this meaning good teeth and the absence of serious defects in physical condition.
Respectfully submitted
W. H. SYLVESTER, School Physician
85
REPORT OF SCHOOL AND PUBLIC NURSE
School and Public Health Committees, Wayland ,Massachusetts.
Mr. Chairman and Members:
I hereby submit my annual report for the year end- ing December 31, 1922.
Conditions in the schools are unusually good. Ap- parently, most of the school children are well cared for. There are 119 children in the Wayland Center School. and only 15 are 10 per cent under weight. In the Co- chituate School 23 out of 183 are 10 per cent under weight. Few schools can show such a record. The maj- ority of the children are giving considerable attention to keeping their teeth clean, indicating that considerable stress is laid upon clean mouths at home as well as in the school room.
The morning hours are spent in the Cochituate and Wayland Schools, unless something unforseen arises. The absentee report is followed up especially in the cases of contagious or infectious diseases to make sure that a physician is called. Very sick children are accompanied home and the parents of these are advised. The parents as a whole are usually very cooperative. The children are given health talks, are weighed and measured, their teeth are examined, and their rooms are inspected. Weight charts showing age, weight and height, and actual weight are hung in all the school rooms. Sight and hear- ing tests have been made in the high school as well as in the other two schools.
The school physician is assisted during his annual examinations and whenever he has occasion to visit the schools. All difficult problems are referred to him. He
86
is always ready and willing to advise or visit the school when necessary.
Nursing service is given free of charge to the needy. All advisory, friendsly, prenatal, postnatal and child wel- fare visits are free .. Clothes are distributed as the need arises.
The Metropolitan Nursing Service was given to the Wayland nurse last spring. They allow free nursing ser- vice to all Industrial Policy holders.
Much time has been spent investigating several diffi- cult social problems. Through the aid of outside organ- izations, these have been settled satisfactorily.
The Cochituate Parent Teachers' Association raised money to equip a supply closet in which there is every- thing needed in a sick room .. These may be loaned to any family in Cochituate. The Wayland Parent-Teach- ers' Association voted to give twenty five dollars to be used in connection with the work.
I wish to thank the churches, clubs, and citizens of the town for so generously contributing to the District Nurse's car. Much credit is due to the women who gave their services and time to solicit throughout the town for this fund. With the use of the car I have been able to answer all emergencies quickly in either end of the town. It has been quite gratifying to know that the fee paid for my visits have been more than sufficient to cover gas, ordinary repairs and telephone expense .
I want to thank the School Committee and the Pub- lic Health Committee associated with you, representing Wayland and Cochituate ,for your kind assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY McNEIL
87
January 1922
Number of cases under care first of month
5
Cases re-opened
1
Number of new cases
16
Nursing visits
70
Office treatments
5
Delivery attended
1
Friendly calls
2
Cases excluded running temperature 101, case later developed measles
1
Children weighed and measured
79
Health talks to pupils in class
10
February 1922
Cases under care first of month
6
Cases re-opened
3
New cases
17
Nursing visits
98
Deliveries attended
3
Advisory calls
4
Children excluded because of contagion
32
Room inspection of pupils
15
Children weighed and meausred
252
March 1922
Cases under care first of month
10
New cases
18
Nursing visits
100
Prenatal visits
3
Obstetrical Cases
4
Deliveries attended
2
Postnatal
8
Office Treatments
5
Advisory visits
5
Friendly visits
8
Infant welfare
3
Child welfare
1
Room inspection of school children
6
Children weighed and measured
243
April 1922
Cases under care first of month Re-opened cases
5
3
88
New cases
4
Nursing visits
58
Prenatal visits
1
Friendly visits
10
Advisory visits
6
Infant welfare
6
Room inspection of pupils. No. of times
15
Children weighted and measured
252
May 1922
Cases under care first of month
New cases
5
Re-opened cases
2
Obstetrical cases
1
Deliveries attended
1
Prenatal visits
2
Nursing visits
50
Advisory visits
10
Infant welfare
6
Room inspection of pupils, No. of times
8
Talks to pupils in class, No. of times
15
Children weighed and measured
260
June 1922
Cases under care first of month
5
New cases
6
Nursing visits
52
Prenatal visits
2
Office treatments
12
Advisory visits
8
Friendly visits
15
Infant welfare
5
Talks to pupils in class. No. of times
10
Room inspection of pupils. No. of times
8
Children weighed and measured
236
July 1922
Cases under care first of month
5
New cases
6
Nursing visits
40
Prenatal visits
3
Obstetrical cases
1
Deliveries attended
1
Friendly visits
15
89
Advisory visits Home visits to school children Tuberculosis visits
7
50
2
August 1-August 15, 1922
Cases under care first of month
4
New cases
0
Nursing visits
24
Friendly visits
6
Advisory visits
3
Child welfare visits
18
Tuberculosis visits
2
September 1922
Cases under care first of month
4
New cases
11
Nursing visits
70
Prenatal visits
1
Obstetrical cases
3
Deliveries attended
3
Friendly visits
8
Advisory visits
6
Home visits to school children
5
Children accompanied home
2
Children excluded because of contagion
3
Children referred to physician
5
October 1922
Cases under care first of month
11
New cases
5
Nursing visits
76
Prenatal visits
2
Postnatal visits
3
Friendly visits
14
Advisory visits
8
Child welfare
4
Children excluded because of contagion
8
Home visits to school children
10
November 1922
Cases under care first of month
10
New cases
6
Nursing visits
90
Prenatal visits
2
90
Obstetrical cases
2
Deliveries
1
Friendly visits
15
Advisory visits
5
Home visits to school children
9
Children accompanied to physicians office
1
December 1922
Cases under care first of month
New cases
Nursing visits
76
Prenatal visits
2
Postnatal
1
Obstetrical cases
3
Friendly visits .
6
Advisory visits
10
Home visits to school children
20
Children referred to physician
7
8 7
91
CHART I Current Registration
School
Room
Grade No. in Grade Total
Wayland Center
1
I
24
II
18
42
2
III
15
32
3
V
17
VI
11
28
4
VII
16
VIII
12
28
Total
130
Cochituate
1
I
27
27
2
IIA
20
33
3
III
29
IV
6
35
4
IV
.
17
V
19
36
5
VI
33
33
6
VII
17
VIII
16
33
Total
191
Total Registration in the Grades
321
High School Registration
82
Grand Total
403
IIB
13
IV
17
92
CHART II
Roll of Graduates
High School
Ralph M. Bent
Mary M. Davis
Doris A. Bond
Marion M. Fiske
Edna C. Chapman
Thomas F. Linnehan
Mary A. Conway
Hilda V. Corman
Willabey P. Lyford George E. Moyse
Margaret M. Perry
Center School
Ethel Mae Adams
George Timothy Linnehan
Willard Parker Bullard
Charles MacMurtry
Leroy Campbell
Litchfield
Catherine Gertrude Conway Roger Wellington Mills
Francis Kimball Erwin Florence Barbara Moyse
Margaret Elizabeth Grant Mary Elizabeth Parkin
Dorothy Lillian Harrington Paul Donovan Rowan
Harold Oswald Hynes Myrtle Seymour Sherman
Mildred Simpson
Cochituate School
Kenneth Lawson Atwell Arline Emma Perry
Thomas Wayland Bowles Elizabeth Beatrice Perry
Joseph Arthur Brouillette Harold Lawrence Peterson
Marjorie Mabel Connelly Helen Elizabeth Richardson Arthur Frederick Sleeper
Dorothy Helen Ernst
Elvin Edwin Hawes Albert George Smith
Walter Orson MacIlvain Marion Lilly Smith
Raymond Warren Marchand Everett Charles Spear
Walter Alwyn Page Maxine Arabelle Wilson
93
CHART III
Roll of Students Perfect in Attendance 1921-1922
Cochituate School
Kenneth Atwell
Florence Hawes
Elvin Hawes
Franklin Sleeper
Everett Spear
Burtis Hawes
Marion Smith
Gladys Smith
Ralph LaMotte
Lois Valentine
Russell Bowles
Karl Benedict
Mervyn Hewitt
Clarence Ames
James Morrissey
Edwin Marston
Harlan G. Valentine
Dorothy Sleeper
Arthur LaMotte
Doris McGee
Robert Muse
Adeline Hawes
Center Grammar Gertrude Cameron
CHART IV
Organization of Teaching Staff, January 2, 1923
Name
School Department
Elected Salary
Education
David J. Allen, Prin.
High Math., Science
1918 $2,300. Brown University
Maude E. Merrithew
High Commercial
1921
1,650 Salem Normal
Beatrice E. Bowler
High Latin, French,
1922
1,450.
Colby College
Josepha M. Perry
High English, History
1922 1.500. Mt. Holyoke College
Mary Kerr, Prin.
Cochituate Grades VII, VIII
1920
1,650. Framingham Normal
Margaret B. Fiske
Cochituate Grade VI
1920
1,450.
Quincy Training
Janet MoNamara
Cochituate
Grades IV. III
1,450. North Adams
Jane Noel
Cochituate
Grade IIA, IIB
1916
1,450. Framingham Normal
Ethelyn Morrill
Cochituate
Grade I
1920
1,400. Framingham Normal
Athena J. Lee
Center
Grades VII, VIII
1922
1,200. Wellesley College
Mabel S. Draper
Center
Grades V, VI,
1921
1,300. Framingham Normal
Alice C. Molloy
Center
Grades III, IV,
1919 1,450. Lowel Normal
Mabel C. Whitten
Center Grades I, II,
1910:
1,450. Johnson Normal Simmons College
J. Olive Allison
High Household Arts
Cochituate Luncheons
Center Teachers' Lodge
1920
1.450. Miss Wheeler's School
Mary Parkman Sayward Super. Drawing
1920
600 Providence, Boston, France
Agnes E. Boland Supervisor Music
1904
320. N. E. Conservatory
94
Sylvia E. Prescott
Cochituate
Grades IV, V,
1911
1.400. Framingham Normal
95
REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES
By the will of the late Warren Gould Roby, proved in 1898, one half acre of land was given the town, to- gether with $28,000. to build a library, the boundaries of the lot being strictly defined. The Building Com- mittee appointed by the town found however, that only the extreme northerly part of the lot was suitable as a building site, the remainder, reclaimed marsh-land, be- ing too soft and wet. The library building was there- fore from necessity placed upon the extreme edge of the lot, within eighteen inches of the northerly boundary line. These conditions still exist.
Last summer it was brought to the attention of the trustees that the land adjoining the library lot on Con- cord Road, to the north, was for sale. It was at once apparent to the trustees that this opportunity should not be lost to acquire sufficient additional land to pro- tect the library property.
Immediate action being necessary, an option was se- cured on the land, and a committee appointed by the trustees to solicit subscriptions for its purchase. The amount required was quickly subscribed by sixteen citi- zens, and title was taken as ad interim owners, by Amos I. Hadley and Alfred W. Cutting, pending acceptance by the town of the land as a gift. The trustees not being an incorporated body, could not take title as such.
By this proposed acquisition of land and rectifica- tion of boundary lines, the library building will stand in the exact centre of the lot, amply protected on all sides. an additional frontage of eighty feet on Concord road being secured.
This addition, comprising some 16,000 square feet of land, is offered by the subscribers to its purchase to the town, as a gift, and title will be passed at once upon
96
its acceptance at the pending Town Meeting, March 7. 1923. By provisions of the present deed, if this action is not taken within one year the land must be reconveyed to the grantor upon demand, on repayment of the pur- chase price.
The annual report of the Librarian showing the con- stantly increasing activities of the library, is herewith submitted. The circulation increased the last year nearly 2000 volumes, reaching a total of over 27,500, the highest in the history of the institution.
AMOS I. HADLEY, Chairman FRANCIS SHAW. Treas. of Library Funds A. W. CUTTING. Secretary JOHN CONNELLY LESTER R. GERALD RICHARD AMES
List of New Books
Wayland Free Public Library
1922
List of New Books For the Year Ending December 31, 1922
Wayland Free Public Library
The Library is free to all residents of Wayland
Main Library Hours
Monday, Wednesday, Saturday 2 to 9 P.M.
The Library is closed on Sundays and legal holidays Telephone Wayland 26-3
Cochituate Branch Library and Reading Room
HOURS
Wednesday and Saturday 2.30 to 5.30 P.M.
Every week day evening 6.30 to 9.00 P.M.
Except during June, July, August, September when the hours are
Wednesday and Saturday 2.30 to 5.30 P.M. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 6.30 to 9.00 P.M.
The Reading Room is closed on Sundays and legal holidays At the Cochituate Branch is a card catalogue of all books in the Main Library. Application for books in the Main Library may be made by Library Card on Friday evening and the books will be ready for delivery at the Reading Room on Saturday evening.
List of New Books
BIOGRAPHY
Alexandra. Dehn, Mme. Lili. The real Tsaritsa. 1922. B AL235D
Barclay. The life of Florence L. Barclay: a study in per-
sonality, by one of her daughters. 1921. B B233 Baring, Maurice. The puppet show of memory. 1922. B B239 Barton. Barton, W. E. The life of Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross. 1922. 2 vols. B B286
Blunt, Wilfrid S. My diaries. 1921. 2 vols. B B629
Bonaparte. Bishop, J. B. Charles Joseph Bonaparte, his life and public services. 1922. B B643
Boswell. Tinker, G. B. Young Boswell: chapters on James Boswell the biographer, based largely on new material. 1922. B B657
Burroughs, John. My boyhood, by John Burroughs, with a conclusion by his son, Julian Burroughs. 1922. B B947B Johnson, Clifton. John Burroughs talks. 1922. B B947J Bradford, Gamaliel. American portraits, 1875-1900. 1922. 920 B72P
Breckinridge. Breckinridge, S. P. Madeline McDowell Breckinridge, a leader in the New South. 1921. B B745
Burgin, G. B. Memoirs of a clubman. 1922. B B913
Campbell, Mrs. Patrick (Beatrice Stella Cornwallis-West). My life and some letters. 1922. B C816
Cecil, Lord Edward. The leisure of an Egyptian official. 1921. B C233
Chaplin, Charles. My trip abroad, by Charlie Chaplin. 1922. B C367
Cleveland. Hugins, Roland. Grover Cleveland. 1922. B C597H Clifford. Clifford, P. G. Nathan Clifford, democrat. 1922.
B C613
Danton. Madelin, Louis. Danton. 1921.
B D236
Davis, James J. The iron puddler. 1922. B D2964
De Morgan. Stirling, A. M. W. William De Morgan and his wife. 1922. B D395
-
3
4
BIOGRAPHY
Depew, Chauncey M. My memories of eighty years. 1922.
B D443
Drew, John. My years on the stage. 1922. B D821
Eckardstein, Baron von. Ten years at the court of St. James'. 1922. B EC55
Farquhar, A. B., and Crowther, Samuel. The first million the hardest : an autobiography. 1922. B F235
Foulke, William D. A Hoosier autobiography. 1922. B F827
Francis, Joseph I, Emperor of Austria. Margutti, Baron von. The Emperor Francis Joseph and his times. 1922. B F845M
George. Punch, London. Lloyd George. 1922.
B G296P
-. Raymond, E. T. Lloyd George. 1922.
B G296R
Gibbons. Will, Allen S. Life of Cardinal Gibbons. 1922. 2 vols. B G355
Gordon, Lady Lucie Duff. Letters from Egypt. 1902. B G656 Hamilton. Vandenberg, Arthur H. The greatest American, Alexander Hamilton; an historical analysis of his life and works together with a symposium of opinions by distinguished Americans. 1922. B H185V
Hamilton, Lord Ernest. Forty years on. 1922. B H1867
Harriman. Kennan, George. E. H. Harriman, a biography. 1922. B H236
Hart, Francis R. Admirals of the Caribbean. 1922. 920 H254 Hinkson, Mrs. Katharine Tynan. The wandering years. 1922. B H596W
Howe, M. A. DeWolfe. Memories of a hostess. 1922. B F466 Irving. Brereton, Austin. "H. B." and Laurence Irving. 1922. B IR83
Lane. Lane, A. W., and Wall, L. H. The letters of Frank- lin K. Lane. 1922. B L242
Laurier. Skelton, O. D. Life and letters of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. 1922. 2 vols. B L366
Lincoln. Weik, J. W. The real Lincoln, a portrait. 1922.
B L634WE
Log-cabin lady, The. Anonymous. 1922. B L827
Lubin. Agresti, O. R. David Lubin. 1922. B D963
Lucy, Sir Henry W. Lords and commoners. 1922. B L964L Lyman, Theodore. Meade's headquarters 1863-1865. 1922. B L983
5
BIOGRAPHY
Mason, Jeremiah. Memoir, autobiography and correspond-
ence of Jeremiah Mason: reproduction of the edition of 1873. B M385
Melville. Weaver, R. M. Herman Melville, mariner and mystic. 1921. B M494
Mitchell. Dunn, W. H. The life of Donald G. Mitchell, Ik Marvel. 1922.
B M692
Monroe. Morgan, George. The life of James Monroe. 1921. B M754
Morgenthau, Henry. All in a life-time. 1922.
B M824
Ossendowski, Ferdinand. Beasts, men and gods. 1922. B OS73 Page. Hendrick, B. J. The life and letters of Walter H. Page. 1922. 2 vols. B P144
Paine, Ralph D. Roads of adventure. 1922. B P163
Pasteur. Descour, L. Pasteur and his work. 1922. B P267D
Palmer. Spears, John R. Captain Nathaniel Brown
Palmer. 1922. B P184
Porter. Jennings, A. T. Through the shadows with O.
Henry. 1921. B P835J Pringle, Mrs. E. W. A. Chronicles of Chicora Wood. 1922.
B P936
Rosen, Baron. Forty years of diplomacy. 1922. 2 vols. B R724 Salisbury. Cecil, Lady Gwendolen. Life of Robert Marquis of Salisbury, by his daughter. 1921. 2 vols. B SA33
Schaw, Janet. Journal of a lady of quality; being the narrative of a journey from Scotland to the West Indies, North Carolina, and Portugal, in the years 1774-1776. B SCH17 , Scull. Case, H. J., comp. Guy Hamilton Scull : soldier, writer, explorer, and war correspondent. 1922. B SCU44 Sheridan, Mrs. Clare. My American diary. 1922. B SH52 Sherrill, C. H. Prime ministers and presidents. 1922. 940 SH5 Simmons, Edward. From seven to seventy. 1922. B SI42 Soskice, Juliet M. Chapters from childhood. 1922. B SO74 Strachey, John St. Loe. The adventure of living. 1922.
Straus, Oscar S. Under four administrations. 1922. B ST88 Thomas, Augustus. The print of my remembrance. 1922. -
B ST83
B T362
Ticknor, Caroline. Glimpses of authors. 1922. 920 T43G
6
BIOGRAPHY -DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Townley, Lady Susan Mary. The indiscretions of Lady
Susan. 1922.
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