USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1923-1924 > Part 3
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2.00
Sand Hill woods fire, pay roll Glover's woods fire, pay roll Woods fire, pay roll
18.50
7.00
Edison Light
.75
John J. Linnehan, ex. and freight
2.01
June
30 Francis Shaw's woods fire, pay roll Pettingell Andrews, coppers
4.97
Francis Shaw's woods fire, pay roll
7.00
Depper's woods fire, pay roll Randolph's house fire, pay roll John E. Linnehan, Com. Clerk Edison Light
6.00
3.00
5.00
American La France Co., supplies
19.16
July
31 Isaac Damon's woods fire, pay roll Thomas Kelley, truck fire, pay roll Robinson & Jones Co., coal and napthol Wayland Water Board
4.00
3.00
31.50
Hall's woods fire, pay roll
4.00
Rieve's woods fire, pay roll
14.00
Rieve's woods fire, pay roll
9.00
Walter Rieve's fire, pay roll
19.50
McManus Garage, gas, oil and bulbs
6.16
August
31 Alice Ringer's cottage fire, pay roll Indian Rd. woods fire, pay roll Castle Gate woods fire, pay roll
3.50
3.00
8.50
31 Fuller's woods fire, pay roll Lakeview Cemetery grass, pay roll Isaac Damon's woods fire, pay roll H. G. Mulligan's wood fire, pay roll Carl Lindbolm, 2 hrs. labor A. A. Lamarine, 4 hrs. labor
2.00
6.00
13.00
.75
3.50
46
Cumbras Garage, repairs and gas
6.30
Reeves woods fire, pay roll
7.50
Hamlin's grass fire, pay roll
6.00
Hamlin' and Reeves' woods, pay roll Edison Light
1.50
McManus Garage, gas and oil
8.05
September
30 Francis Shaw's and N. R. Fiske woods, pay roll
79.00
American La France Co., supplies
3.25
Theodore Harrington, labor and supplies
6.61
Walter Smith, labor and supplies
2.00
Edison Light
.48
Napoleon Parodeau, supplies
10.60
Morse camp fire, pay roll
6.00
Bennett's chimney fire, pay roll
4.50
Wayland Golf Club fire, pay roll
22.00
Holmes' and Mills' woods fire, pay roll
12.50
Edison Light
.75
John J. Linnehan, paid for express
5.66
October
31 Steele chimney fire, pay roll
3.00
Harry Warren auto fire, pay roll
9.00
Thomas McEnroy, 5 hrs. labor Ernest Damon, supplies
2.50
Walter Smith, 1 hr. labor
.50
A. A. Lamarine, 2 hrs. labor
1.00
Fred C. Beane, 2 glass funnels
.50
Peck & Davieu, supplies
.25
Cumbras Garage, gasoline
1.47
American La France, glass screw
1.50
Union Lumber Co., lumber
5.72
Woods fire at Tower Hill, pay roll
20.00
Polito house fire, pay roll
11.50
Auto and grass fire, pay roll
3.00
Sand Hill grass fire, pay roll
2.00
Golf Club grass fire, pay roll Edison Light
.75
American La France, acid
18.86
November
30 Evans grass fire, pay roll
5.50
.50
8.00
10.50
47
Hewitt's cellar (oil heater), pay roll
4.00
Edison Light
1.90
Nelson Mathews' wood
7.00
Eastern Drug Co., soda
11.80
Pettingell Andrews Co., zincs
20.50
December
31 Box 45 alarm, 1.30 A. M., pay roll
3.50
Edison Light
2.38
Robinson & Jones Co., coal
64.55
Howe & Co., express
1.25
Auto and grass fire, pay roll
6.00
Saywood's chimney fire, pay roll
4.50
Sears' grass fire, pay roll
6.00
R. R. woods and grass fire, pay roll Edison Light
9.00
1.50
American La France, acid A. W. Atwood, coke
5.25
Number of Alarms Answered
January
8 Young's chimney fire
February
9 Mrs. Converse cottage
23 Sleeper's chimney
25 Alice Ringer's cottage
4 Pitfield chimney Goodell house
March
15 Thomas Diab cottage
27 Sand Hill brush fire
28 Russell's grass fire
29 Young's chimney
April
19 A. Carter's grass fire
24 Dier's chimney
26 O. B. Atwell woods fire Bennett's woods
3 Wesley Chapman's garage
3 James McKay, grass fire
7 Townsend estate woods
18.65
48
11 Alice Ringer's grass fire
11 Isaac Damon's woods
14 Fuller's woods
26 Bennett's woods
May
14 Fuller's woods
24 Lakeview Cemetery grass fire
26 Isaac Damon's woods
31 Henry G. Mulligan's woods
12 Gleason's woods
28 Sand Hill woods
30 Glover's woods
June
19 Francis Shaw's woods
18 Depper's woods fire
18 Randolph's house
July
8 Isaac Damon's woods
18 Thomas Kelley, truck fire
2 Hall's brush fire
12 Rieve's woods
13 Walter Reeves' woods
August
13 Alice Ringer's cottage
14 Indian Road woods
19 Castle Gate North woods
3 Reeves' woods fire
10 Hamlin's grass fire
18 Hamlin's and Reeves' woods
18 Francis Shaw and N. R. Fiske woods
September
14 Morse's camp fire
18 Bennett's chimney fire
18 Sandy Burr Golf Club grass
26 Holmes' and Mills' woods
October
18 Steele chimney fire
28 Harry Warren auto
15 Woods fire at Tower Hill
49
26 Polito's house
22 Automobile and grass fire
29 Sand Hill woods fire
30 Golf Club grass
November
18 Evans' grass fire
30 Hewitt's oil heater
December
Box 45, false alarm
7 Auto and grass fire
15 Saywood's chimney
20 Sears' grass fire
19 Railroad grass and woods fire
ALFRED A. LAMARINE, Chief JOHN J. LINNEHAN, Dist. Chief EDWARD F. DORSHEIMER, Clerk
50
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
The Board of Health respectfully submit the follow- ing report for the year ending December 31, 1923.
As in former years the biggest problem confronting your board has been the proper disposal of sewerage.
It has become a matter of routine to make certain that privies on camp properties are annually cleaned and maintained in a santiary condition. While for the most part acting on complaints, the board has felt it to be necessary to take all the initiative along this line for campers themselves in the board's experience will seldom enter complaint even though conditions are extreme. Further inspection and the sending of recommendations to the owners of such properties must be followed up by other inspections and warnings before these matters re- ceive sufficient attention to lesson their ever present danger to health.
The drainage ditch in the Wayland Centre District on which work was started last year was cleaned out. The cleaning was done by the Town supervisor of roads with town equipment. This appreciably lessened the cost to the property owners benefitting thereby.
At the annual Town Meeting the sum of $1,000 was turned over to the Board of Health for this purpose. According to an estimate furnished by some of those in- terested the ditch was dug out by hand and the brook bed carried down to hard bottom, the total cost of their work was only $310, which together with the cost of blasting and other work paid last year brings the total of a very much needed land improvement to $545.75.
Campers and picnic parties in the past year have been responsible in several instances for throwing swill and rubbish along the highways, in addition, a few places were being used for dumping refuse. Camp grounds
51
and other places have been posted with conspicious signs warning aganst this practise.
One thing sadly needed in Wayland is a set of regula- tions for the Board of Health. The Board accordingly adopted with some minor changes the standard regula- tions for Boards of Health as approved by the Public Health Council of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Oct. 11, 1921. These regulations are now passing thru the several steps necessary before they can receive offi- cial sanction.
A petition against the McGue piggery was given to the Board in August, signed by 55 names, of which 31 were of residents of Wayland. The petition set forth in no uncertain terms the extent of annoyance given its signers by odors, flies, etc.
Members of the Board have made repeated inspec- tions and the Board repeatedly sent warnings to clean up. These together with changes in the operating per- sonnel at the piggery have resulted in some betterment of conditions which are still undesirable and are still un- der consideration. It was brought to the attention of the Board that auto picnicers and others have followed ob- jectionable practises, among them bathing in the Way- land reservoir. The facts were turned over to the Water Commissioners for action. The lack of telephone facil- ities in nearby houses and the indifferences shown to warning signs by trespass make it a difficult matter to exercise useful supervision over the reservoir district.
The general health of the town from the stand point of communicable diseases show a definite improvement during the past year.
Measles headed the list with 22 cases, all but one being reported from precinct two, which suffered from the same disease the year previous. Scarlet fever fol- lowed with ten cases, diphtheria eight, and mumps, lo- bar pneumonia and tuberculosis one each.
Owing to the abnormally dry summer mosquitoes were less in evidence than usual. All stagnant water, how- ever was sprayed with oil as in former years.
Jan. 1, 1923 Unexpended Balance $52.37
52
Mar. Appropriation
450.00
$502.37
Expenditures
484.04
Jan. 1, 1924 Balance
$18.33
March 29, 1923
Thomas J. Dowey, inspection
$4.00
David Loker, death returns
3.50
Dr. J. P. Bill, inspection and auto hire
8.00
Dolge Co., Disinfectant candles
12.66
E. F. Lawrence, auto hire
3.00
Waldo L. Lawrence, inspection
15.50
Dr. E. E. Sparks, 2 house calls
8.00
$56.66
May 22
Thomas J. Dowey, inspection
$24.19
Waldo J. Lawrence, inspection and auto hire
26.00
Dr. J. P. Bill, inspection and auto hire
24.90
Jenney Mfg. Co., 5 bbl. oil
23.51
T. R. Marvin and Son, printing posters
13.25
$111.85
July 13
Waldo L. Lawrence, inspection of camps
$16.00
William McCafferty, auto hire 6.00
George Dowey, burying dead animal
1.00
Dr. J. P. Bill, inspection camps and auto hire
18.00
Thomas J. Dowey, inspection camps
12.00
$53.00
August 22
Thomas J. Dowey, inspection and spraying
$40.00
George O. Dowey, labor 14.00
William McCafferty, auto hire 9.00
The Suburban Press, printing
10.75
Waldo L. Lawrence, inspection and auto hire 24.00
Dr. J. P. Bill, inspection and auto hire
42.00
$139.75
53
September 27
Thomas J. Dowey, inspector
$8.00
Waldo L. Lawrence, inspection
4.00
William McCafferty, auto hire
3.00
Dr. J. P. Bill, inspection and auto hire
15.20
$30.20
Dec. 3
Dr. E. E. Sparks, house calls
$24.00
December 13
Waldo L. Lawrence, inspection etc.
5.00
Dr. J. P. Bill, inspection and auto hire 21.00
Thomas J. Dowey, inspection, salary and tel.
32.95
George O. Dowey, auto hire
3.00
December 29.
Thomas J. Dowey, inspection at Mansion Inn 4.65
Dr. J. P. Bill, inspection at Mansion Inn 4.00
Total
$94.60 $486.04
Contagious Diseases
Diphtheria
8 cases
Measles
22 cases
Mumps
1 case
Scarlet Fever
10 cases
Lobar Pneumonia
1 case
Tuberculosis
1 case
THOMAS J. DOWEY, Clerk WALDO J. LAWRENCE DR. J. P. BILL
54
JURY LIST
Town of Wayland
Name
Address Occupation
Alfred Alward, Plain Street, Laborer
Oliver, E. Ames, Main Street, Carpenter
Frank G. Ashton, Millbrook Road, Salesman Lewis M. Atwell, Pleasant Street, Farmer Albert H. Beck, Trainingfield Road, Banker Albert Bond, Pond Street, Shoemaker Philip Burbank, Sudbury Road, Advertising James H. Carroll, Pond Street, Bookkeeper Ernest I. Clark, Pond Street, Meat Cutter John W. Corman, Pond Street, Street Car Conductor William H. Coughlin, State Road, Laborer Alfred W. Cutting, Sudbury Road, Retired Edward T. Damon, Pond Street, Farmer Ernest H. Damon, Pond Street, Salesman George O. Dowey, Moore Road, Farmer Arthur Heard Dudley, Harrison Street, Carpenter Joseph A. Duseault, Main Street, Street Car Conductor Edward A. Fairbank, Main Street, Salesman James Fox, Sherman Bridge Road, Farmer Wilbur C. Gorman, Shawmut Avenue, Salesman Daniel J. Graham, Main Street, Moth Superintendent Edwin F. Greene, Cochituate Road, Treasurer Theodore H. Harrington, Pemberton Road, Carpenter Walter B. Henderson, Plain Road, Insurance William W. Hildreth, Pemberton Road, Foreman Alexander W. Holmes, Pond Street, Farmer Leonard T. Hynes, Old Sudbury Road, Laborer Waldo L. Lawrence, School Street, Farmer Alexander J. Lizotte, Plain Street, Machinist William C. Loring, State Road, Artist Alpheus Lucier, Main Street, Carpenter Albert B. Marchand, Plain Street, Grocer William R. Mather, Main Street, Retired
55
James C. Mckay, Main Street, Blacksmith Wesley L. MacKenna, Cochituate Road, Farmer Kenneth E. Morrell, Old Sudbury Road, Farmer Josiah A. Morrill, Plain Street, Farmer James Morton, Plain Street, Shoemaker Alvin B. Neale, Main Street, Street Car Conductor Robert B. Parker, Jr., Lincoln Road, Farmer Arthur E. Peck, Main Street, Meat Market Peter Ploss, Plain Street, Tag Maker Herbert K. Ranney, Plain Road, Laborer George Richardson, Conn. Path, Farmer Ervin W. Schleicher, Pemberton Road, Painter Adolphus W. Scott, Main Street, Shoemaker Edmund H. Sears, Island Road, Retired Allan B. Sherman, Concord Road, Farmer Everett W. Small, Concord Road, Carpenter Arthur E. Stevens, Pond Street, Watchman Lester R. Thompson, Main Street, Salesman Clarence S. Williams, Pemberton Road, Leather Merchant
56
ASSESSORS' REPORT
1923
Valuation of Real Estate April 1, 1923
$3,952,750.00
Valuation of Personall Estate April 1, 1923 462,365.00
1
Total valuation April 1, 1923
$4.415.0 >
Valuation Real Estate April 1, 1922
Valuation Personal Estate April 1, 1922
$3,731,300.00 403,234.00
Total for 1922
$4,134,534.00
Taxes for Town purposes
$83,026.38
State Tax
8,160.00
State Highway
572.00
State Gypsy
503.22
County Tax
5,021.59
State Tax on Polls
2,082.00
Overlay
805.70
Received from Income Tax
14,579.58
Polls assessed April 1, 1922
683
Polls assessed April 1, 1923
694
Number of persons assessed
1440
Reidents on property
627
Non-residents on property
475
Assessed for Polls only
310
Horses assessed
148
Cows assessed
456
Swine assessed
341
Fowls assessed
3556
Gypsy private work
$578.00
Rate for Taxes $18.60
For Abatements see Collector's Report.
N. R. GERALD EDMUND H. SEARS, DANIEL BRACKETT
Assessors
$100,170.89
57
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
Jan. 1, 1922, Balance
1923 Apropriation
$180.87 200.00
$380.87
Expense Backstop Wayland Playground
$80.76
Expense Lee Lot Seeding, Rolling, Cut- ting Grass
51.87
Expense Lee Lot Curbing
88.00
Expense Cochituate Playground
33.90
254.53
Balance unexpended $126.34
Signed JOHN B. WIGHT ALPHEUS Z. LUCIER ROBERT STEARNS
.
58
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF POOR
The Overseers of the Poor have visited their charges outside and herewith respectfully submit their annual report for the fiscal year ending Dec. 31, 1923. Receipts
Balance
$797.25
Appropriation
700.00
Reimbursements
104.00
$1,601.25
Expenditures
1,380.93
Balance
$220.32
Amount of Relief Furnished During Year
February, 1923
$100.50
April, 1923
114.00
May, 1923
480.13
June, 1923
33.00
July, 1923
39.00
August, 1923
110.83
November, 1923
162.94
December, 1923
340.53
Total
$1,380.93
Amount drawn by persons having legal settlement in Wayland
February, 1923
$24.00
April, 1923
38.00
May, 1923
457.79
June, 1923
3.00
July, 1923
24.00
August, 1923
59.78
November, 1923
70.94
December, 1923
310.18
Total
$987.69
59
Amount drawn by persons having legal settlement in other cities and towns
February
$76.50
April
74.00
May
15.00
June
30.00
July
15.00
August
42.05
Total
$252.55
Amount drawn by persons having no known settlement
August, 1923
$9.00
November, 1923
92.00
$101.00
General Administration
April, 1923
$2.00
May, 1923
7.34
December, 1923
30.35
$39.69
HAROLD H. LOKER, Charman WALTER S. BIGWOOD, Clerk THOMAS W. FROST
60
MOTH DEPARTMENT REPORT
From January 1, 1923 to December 31, 1923 Daniel J. Graham Waldo Alward
$916.00 424.00
$1,340.00
Schedule of Bills
H. G. Keim, team on sprayer
$130.00
H. G. Keim, team on sprayer
40.00
George Boonisar, gasoline
9.40
Charles Foley, gasoline
3.60
$183.00
DANIEL J. GRAHAM Superintendent
61
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
Jan. 1, Unexpended balance
$51.10
March 14 Appropriation
150.00
$201.10
Aug. 20 Pay Roll
$49.20
Oct. 15 Pay Roll
16.90
Dec. 3 Pay Roll
27.50
Dec. 31 Balance on hand
93.60
107.50
$201.10
FRANK AMES
Tree Warden
62
REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES
The annual report of the Librarian to the Trustees, showing the statistics of the library's activities for the past year, is herewith presented. The use of this branch of the town's administration by its citizens shows a con- stant increase, 27,229 volumes having been taken from it, 15,113 from the main library and 12,116 from the Cochituate branch, while the facilities of the two reading rooms, with their liberal assortment of current periodi- cals and books of reference, have been duly appreciated. The Trustees are at all times glad to receive suggestions, or requests for books desired by townspeople, and to place these in the library if practicable.
A closer affiliation of the library with the schools has been a feautre of the last two years' experience. 100 volumes were deposited the past year in the schools to facilitate their use by the children, resulting in a circu- lation of these of 539. A course of Summer Reading prepared by the State Division of Public Libraries of the Board of Education, for school children, has been availed of, and the Board's certificates, on the completion of the course, presented to 49 pupils. "Children's Book Week" was observed in the library by an invitation on November 13 to all the pupils of the six upper Grades to be the guests of the library. They were received by the Libra- rian, who gave an historical sketch of the library, its development and growth, and explained its aims and purposes. A professional story teller then gave an en- tertainment, and the certificates of the State Library Board were presented to the children entitled to this distinction. A collation was then served, and the chil- dren were invited to inspect the library in every part, and to examine the large assortment of new children's books placed on exhibition. The children showed great interest and enthusiasm, and a delightful and profitable day spent.
63
The annual calling in ol all books for inspection and checking up in October has been discontinued as being unnecessary, expensive and annoying to the users of the library.
AMOS I. HADLEY, Chairman ALFRED W. CUTTING, Secretary JOHN CONNELLY LESTER R. GERALD FRANCIS SHAW RICHARD AMES
Trustees
64
REPORT OF LIBRARIAN
The Librarian submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1923:
Number of volumes, Main Library
Fiction
6,055
Non-fiction
12,641
Unclassified
352
19,048
Number of volumes, Cochituate Branch
Fiction
1,663
Non-fiction
655
2,318
Total
21,366
Number purchased Main Library
387
Number presented Main Library
96
Number replaced Main Library
5
Number purchased Cochituate Branch
196
Number presented Cochituate Branch
115
Number replaced Cochituate Branch
108
Circulation for the year :
From Main Library
12,292
From Cochituate Branch
8,489
Sent to Cochituate Branch on cards
62
Juvenile from Main Library
2,821
Juvenile from Cochituate Branch
3,565
School Deposits
539
Total
27,766
Classes of Reading by Per Cent in Main Library
Fiction
73.12
General Works
3.24
Philosophy
.55
Religion
.48
Sociology
2.12
65
Natural Science
.95
Art
4.62
Literature
5.12
History
5.73
Biography
4.07
The following periodicals are to be regularly found in the reading rooms :
Main Library
Atlantic
Bird-lore
Bookman
Century
Country Life (English)
Harper's Monthly
House Beautiful
Ladies' Home Journal
London Illustrated News
National Geographic Magazine
Open Road
Our Dumb Animals
Outlook
Popular Mechanics
Scribner's Magazine
St. Nicholas
Woman's Home Companion
World's Work
Youth's Companion
Cochituate Branch
Atlantic
A
Century
Delineator
Garden Magazine
Harper's Monthly
Ladies' Home Journal
London Illustrated News
National Geographic Magazine
Our Dumb Animals Popular Mechanics Popular Science Saturday Evening Post Scientific American
66
Woman's Home Companion World's Work Youth's Companion
MARGARET E. WHEELER Librarian
1
List of New Books
Wayland Free Public Library
1923
List of New Books For the Year Ending December 31, 1923
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
Auer, Leopold. My long life in music. 1923. B AU33 Bacon. Scott, James B. Robert Bacon, life and letters. 1923. B B136
Barnum. Werner, M. R. Barnum. 1923. B B264W
Bolling. Pearson, Henry G. A business man in uniform, Raynall Cawthorne Bolling. 1923. B B6334
Bradford, Gamaliel. Damaged souls. 1923. 920 B72D
Butler, Lady Elizabeth. An autobiography. 1923. B B973
Cleveland. McElroy, Robert. Grover Cleveland. 1923. 2 vols. B C597M
Cook, James H. Fifty years on the old frontier. 1923.
B C773
Coolidge. Washburn, R. M. Calvin Coolidge, his first
biography. 1923. B C774W
Whiting, Edward E. President Coolidge. 1923.
B C774WI
Curtis. Bok, Edward W. A man from Maine. 1923. B C943
Dickinson, Emily. Letters. 1894. 2 vols. B D563
Elliott, Mrs. Maud Howe. Three generations. 1923. B EL46 Ford. Marquis, S. S. Henry Ford, an interpretation. 1923. B H752M
Fulton. Parsons, W. B. Robert Fulton and the submarine. 1922. B F954P
Gambetta. Stannard, Harold. Gambetta and the founda- tion of the third republic. 1923. B G143S
Gibbs, Philip. Adventures in journalism. 1923. B G357
Guiney. Tenison, E. M. Louise Imogen Guiney: her life and works. 1923. B G944T Harcourt. Gardiner, A. G. The life of Sir William Har- court. 2 vols. 1923. B H213
Hardy, Arthur S. Things remembered. 1923. B H225
Howe, M. A. DeWolfe. Memoirs of the Harvard dead in the war against Germany. 1922. Vol. 3. 920 H83
3
4
BIOGRAPHY-DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Jersey, Margaret E., countess of. Fifty-one years of Vic- torian life. 1922. B J484
Johnson, Robert U. Remembered yesterdays. 1923. B J633 Johnston, Harry H. The story of my life. 1923. B J644 Lincoln. Curtis, William E. The true Abraham Lincoln. c 1902. B L634CU
Stephenson, N. W. Lincoln, an account of his per- sonal life. 1922. B L634S
Long. Mayo, L. S., ed. America of yesterday as reflected in the journal of John Davis Long. 1923. B L854 Napoleon. Geer, Walter. Napoleon the first, an intimate biography. 1921. B N164GE
Northcliffe. Pemberton, Max. Lord Northcliffe. 1923.
B N817
Olney. James, Henry. Richard Olney and his public
service. 1923. B OL63
Page. Page, Rosewell. Thomas Nelson Page, a memoir of a Virginia gentleman. 1923. B P143
Perry. Perry, Carroll. A sketch of life. 1923. B P423
Pupin, Michael. From immigrant to inventor. 1923. B P967 Riggs, Mrs. Kate D. W. My garden of memory. 1923. B R443 Rodd, James R. Social and diplomatic memories, 1884- 1893. 1922. B R614
Roosevelt. Charnwood, G. R. B. Theodore Roosevelt.
1923. B R676C
Shackleton. Mill, Hugh R. The life of Sir Ernest Shackle- ton. 1923. B SH13
Sykes. Leslie, Shane. Mark Sykes: his life and letters. 1923. B SY44
Symonds, John A. Letters and papers of. 1923.
B SY65
Walker. Monroe, James P. A life of Francis Amasa Walker. 1923. B W153
Ward. Trevelyan, J. P. The life of Mrs. Humphry Ward. 1923. B W217T
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Akeley, Carl E. In brightest Africa. 1923. 916 AK3
Bryce, James, Viscount. Memories of travel. 1923. 910 B842
5
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Chancellor, Edwin B. The London of Thackeray. 1923.
914.2 C36
Cooper, Clayton S. Understanding Italy. 1923. 914.5 C78
Crichton, C. H. The lure of old Paris. 1923.
914.4 C86 Tales of
Curzon of Kedleston, G. N. C., 1st. marquess. travel. 1923.
910 C944
Enders, Elizabeth C. Swinging lanterns. 1923. 915.1 EN2
Faris, John T. Seeing the middle West. 1923. 917.7 F22
Fay, Anna M. Victorian days in England. 1923. 914.2 F29
Foster, Harry L. A beachcomber in the Orient. 1923.
915 F81
Franck, Harry A. Wanderings in northern China. 1923.
915.1 F84
Graham, Stephen. The quest of El Dorado. 1923.
917.2 G76
Greene, Anne B. The lone winter. 1923.
917.43 G83
Harrison, Marguerite. Unfinished tales from a Russian prison. 1923. 914.7 H24U
Koebel, W. H. The new Argentina. 1923. 918.2 K81
Lane, Rose W. Peaks of Shala. 1923. 914.9 L24 Niles, Blair. Casual wanderings in Ecuador. 1923. 918.6 N59 Nutting, Wallace. Connecticut beautiful. 1923. 917.46 N97
-. Massachusetts beautiful. 1923.
917.44 N97
-. New Hampshire beautiful. 1923.
917.42 N97
Vermont beautiful. 1923. 917.43 N97
Poulson, Frederick. Travels and sketches. 1923. 910 P86
Powell, E. A. By camel and car to the peacock throne. 1923. 915.6 P87
Prioleau, John. The adventures of Imshi. 1923.
910 P93
Ratti, Achille. Pope Pius XI. Climbs on Alpine peaks.
1923. 914.4 R18
Rinehart, Mary R. The out trail. 1923.
917.8 R470
Ronaldshay, L. J. D. L., earl of. Lands of the thunder- bolt. 1923. 915.4 R66
Seton, Grace T. A woman tenderfoot in Egypt. 1923.
916.2 SE7
Sheridan, Mrs. Clare C. West and East. 1923. 914 SH5
Speakman, Harold. Hilltops in Galilee. 1923. 915.6 SP3 State Street Trust Co. Some industries of New England. 1923. 917.4 ST2I
6
HISTORY -POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT
Tatchell, Frank. The happy traveller. 1923. 910 T18 Up de Graff, F. W. Head hunters of the Amazon. 1923.
918.1 UP1
Verrill, A. Hyatt. In the wake of the buccaneers. 1923.
917.2 V61I
Waldo, Fullerton. Down the Mackenzie. 1923. 917.1 W14
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