USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1925-1926 > Part 16
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5
Drunk and operating under the Influence of Liquor
5
Automobile Violations
8
Breaking and Entering
2
Non-support
4
Violations of Liquor Laws
2
Gaming
5
Injury to Property
3
Committed to Westboro State Hospital
67 4
EDWARD F. DORSHEIMER, Chief of Police
124
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
The Board of Health submit the following report for the year 1926.
Contagious Diseases
Chicken pox
5
Mumps
11
Measles
17
Whooping Cough 24
Pneumonia Lobar
2
Typhoid fever
2
Tuberculosis Pulmonary
1
Nuisances
Complaints of conditions detrimental to the public health are frequent, but not more so than any town of our size. In fact, we consider the health conditions of the town good.
Dumps in the Town
People will insist in dumping garbage and decayed rubbish in these dumps and on the road sides the places have been posted, but people from other towns take no heed to the signs so the Board have asked the State police to watch these dumps, and we find them in a better condition.
Licenses Granted
Number of Milk Licenses granted 5
Number of Slaughtering Licenses granted 1
Number of Alcohol Licenses granted 6 Number of Carting of Manure License 6
Contagious Diseases
We wish to call attention of physicians and parents to the General Laws, Chapter 111, Section 3 which reads as follows :
125
"If a physician knows that a person whom he visits is infected with small pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever or any other disease declared by the department danger- ous to the public health, or if either eye of an infant whom or whose mother a physician or hospital or medi- cal officer registered under section nine of chapter one hundred and twelve visits, become inflamed, swollen or red or shows unnatural discharge within two weeks after birth, he shall immediately give written notice thereof over his own signature to the board of health of the town; and if he refuses or neglects to give such notice he shall forfeit not less than fifty nor more than two hun- dred dollars.
WALDO L. LAWRENCE MARTIN HOLMES THOMAS J. DOWEY
Board of Health
126
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF POOR
The Overseers of the Poor hereby present their an- nual report.
The expenses of this department during the past year have been slightly more than in the previous year owing to the increase in calls for aid which the board has received. In giving relief to those in need we have been as economical as possible and at the same time given them the necessities of life, which were absolutely es- sential to their health and welfare.
Our financial statement is included in the Town Ac- countants Report.
Number aided here Settlement elsewhere 2
Number aided here Settlement here 3
Number aided elsewhere Settlement here 1
HAROLD J. GLOVER
ANDREW PAUL
THOMAS W. FROST
Overseers of the Poor
127
.
JURY LIST
Name Address Occupation
Lewis M. Atwell, Pleasant Street, Farmer A. W. Atwood, Millbrook Road, Ice and Coal Dealer Harrington Barlow, Tower Hill, Architect Albert H. Beck, Trainingfield Road, Banker Albert Bond, Pond Street, Shoemaker Philip Burbank Sudbury Road, Advertising James H. Carroll, Pond Street, Bookkeeper James K. Clement, Tower Hill, Cotton Broker John W. Corman, Pond Street, Street Car Conductor Edward T. Damon, Pond Street, Farmer Ernest H. Damon, Pond Street, Salesman
Arthur V. Deane, Leary Street, Electrician George F. Dickey, Concord Road, Mechanic Arthur Heard Dudley, Harrison Street, Carpenter Llewellyn Flanders, Shawmut Avenue, Retired James Fox, Sherman Bridge Road, Farmer Cecil G. Furbish, Castle Gate, Clerk
Lewis W. Grant, State Road West, Carpenter Benjamin H. Grover, Main Street, Builder Fred P. Hall, Rice Road, Farmer Ralph Heard, Sudbury Road, Interior Decorator Rufus W. Hewitt, Pond Street, Salesman Alexander W. Holmes, Pond Street, Farmer Willard C. Hunting, Harrison Street, Salesman Waldo L. Lawrence, School Street, Farmer Edward F. Lee, State Road East, Farmer Alexander J. Lizotte, Plain Street, Machinist Harold H. Loker, Main Street, Accountant William C. Loring, State Road, Artist Albert B. Marchand, Plain Street, Grocer Arthur F. Marston, Harrison Street, Carpenter
128
Elmer F. Mathews, Shore Acres, Druggist James C. McKay, Main Street, Blacksmith Wesley L. MacKenna, Cochituate Road, Farmer Josiah A. Morrill, Plain Street, Farmer Alvin B Neale, Main Street, Street Car Conductor Charles F. Norris, Shore Acres, Carpenter Robert B. Parker, Jr., Lincoln Road, Farmer Henry W. Patterson, Glezen Lane, Editor Arthur E. Peck, Main Street, Meat Market Peter Ploss, Plain Street, Tag Maker William Read, Glezen Lane, Insurance Thomas B. Ross, Plain Street, Retired Howard F. Russell, Bow Road, Farmer William B. Sanderson, State Road East, Farmer Allan B. Sherman, Concord Road, Farmer Clarence S. Williams, Pemberton Road, Leather Merchant
129
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Cochituate, Mass., January 12, 1927
I submit the following report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year 1926.
Sealed
Platform scales over 5000 lbs.
3
Platform scales under 5000 lbs.
11
Counter Scales
13
Beam Scales
1
Spring Balances
19
Computing Scales (Platform)
8
Slot Machine Scales
1
Prescription Scales
1
Avoidupois Weights
124
Apothecary Weights
22
Liquid Measures
64
Oil Measuring pumps
12
Gas Pumps
23
Quantity Stops
137
Yard Measures
1
Fees Collected
$38.45
ALBERT B. MARCHARD
Sealer
130
REPORT OF WAYLAND DISTRICT NURSE
Madame President and members of the Wayland Dis- trict Nursing Association :
I wish to submit my sixth annual report for the year ending December 31, 1926.
New cases opened during the year
102
Nursing visits
583
Deliveries attended
7
Prenatel Visits
28
Advisory Visits
62
Friendly Visits
30
Pre-School Visits
25
T. B. Visits 12
Several social service problems were handled during the year. The fees collected amounted to $237.50.
In closing I wish to express sincere thanks to all members of the Association and others for encourage- ment and helpful suggestions that have added to the pleasure of the work.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. McNEIL
131
REPORT OF SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS
I herewith submit my fourth annual report as Sur- veyor of Highways.
The 1926 appropriation of State and County for maintenance of State controlled roads was $4,000. This sum is much less than that of former years. The val- uation of this town is such that the State is not bound to aid in road maintenance, and it is only through the efforts of J. Sidney Stone that we have received aid each year.
$1,000 was taken from the Town appropriation to put with equal amounts from the State and County to re- pair Main St., Cochituate, after the removal of car tracks.
The new F. W. D. truck has aided much in hauling sand, and snow removal and will do much to reduce the cost of road maintenance in the future.
The Highway Financial Report will be found under the Report of the Accountant.
I have endeavored to give the best possible service with the money appropriated.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES FERGUSON
Surveyor of Highways
132
REPORT OF ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
The following is the Report for year ending Dec. 31, 1926.
Alarms answered, 70.
Cost of Extinguishing Fires
Brush and grass fires Building fires Chimney fires
labor $347.00
102.00
65.00
Auto fires
11.50
Total cost
$525.50
Special Appropriation, $2,000
1000 feet of hose and other necessary equipment has been purchased for company at center.
A siren has been placed on roof of Boston & Maine roundhouse, but has not been accepted as yet. When it is completed, it should greatly increase the efficiency of the company.
Special Appropriation $250.00
For fire alarm extension on Connecticut Path.
The fire alarm wires were extended from Simpson's Corner with a double line to Indian Road and a fire alarm box installed at corner of Indian Road and Connecticut Path at a cost of $230.82, leaving a balance of $19.18.
A. A. LAMARINE, Chief F. J. BIGWOOD, District Chief EDWARD F. DORSHEIMER, Clerk
133
REPORT OF GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTH
From Jan. 1, 1926 to Jan. 1, 1927
Pay Roll Graham, Daniel
$1,230.00 30.00
Campbell, Roy
Private Work
376.00
Sale of Lead
127.00
Schedule of Bills
General Chemical Co., Arsenate of Lead
$129.08
Kenneth Morrill, Team on Sprayer
60.00
George Farrah, Gasoline
5.76
$1,957.84
DANIEL J. GRAHAM Superintendent
134
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Wayland :
The Board organized with Walter S. Bigwood Chair- man, Alfred C. Damon Clerk and Collector. A. A. La- marine was reappointed Superintendent and Warren L. Bishop reappointed Legal Advisor.
The business of supplying water to the Village of Cochituate has been carried on this year with very lit- tle trouble; there were no large leaks, and only one hydrant needed replacement.
At the Annual Town Meeting held in March, 1926, it was voted to borrow the sum of $1,500, to extend 1,200 feet of 4-inch cast iron main on Indian Road. This ex- tension has been completed and a hydrant installed, giv- ing adequate fire protection for the neighborhood.
Eight hundred feet of two-inch pipe was installed in Dudley Road. The cost of the pipe and installation was paid for by the property owners of that section.
We recommend that all water takers try their cellar stops in the early Fall and have any defects remedied. With the ground frozen it is a difficult matter to use the outside shut-off and if the stop is broken in shutting it off, then trouble begins, which foresight would have pre- vented.
The Board again makes its recommendation in re- gards to the use of hydrants in the Town. The hydrants should be used only by the Fire and Water Departments unless a written permit is given by the Water Board.
ALFRED C. DAMON FRANK I. COOPER WALTER S. BIGWOOD Water Commissioners
135
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS
January 29, 1927
Thirty-three new services were installed during the year as follows:
On other than new extensions
12
Indian and Woodland Rds. ext.
13
Dudley Rd. extension 8
Total 33
Old services renewed or repaired
21
Total number of service taps
532
Hydrants have been inspected and repaired where needed. Hydrant near blacksmith shop was found be- yond repair and was replaced with new one.
Total number hydrants, public 2, private 47.
Main gate boxes have been inspected and lowered or raised when needed. Brush around reservoirs and to Rice's Spring was cut and burned.
There has been a plentiful supply of water during year. Water was at lowest point in September. Since November water has been overflowing from both reser- voirs giving water a slight color.
Some complaints have been received from water takers on main ends about quality of water. Steps will be taken to better the conditions where possible.
There was one main leak during the year, that being in wood main on Castle Gate Road.
Construction appropriation, $1,500.00.
An extension of 1,200 feet of 4-inch iron pipe was made on Indian and Woodland Roads to Pine Ridge Road and hydrant placed on end of line. Cost, $1,328.70- leaving a balance of $171.30.
Under an agreement between Water Commissioners
136
and property owners on Dudley Road, an extension of 800 feet of 2-inch pipe was made, bringing water to end of Beechwood Point.
Value of stock on hand January 1, 1927, not includ- ing tools and equipment, $2,659.39.
A. A. LAMARINE Superintendent
137
REPORT OF THE WORK DONE BY THE MIDDLE- SEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE
In the Town of Wayland for Year 1926
An appropriation of $300.00 was made at the annual meeting in support of the Middlesex County Extension Service, through the County Board of Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture. The following is an account of the work done by this organization in Wayland for the year 1926.
In agriculture aside from the meetings that were conducted in adjoining towns and which were available to the local farmers, all of the work was carried on by means of individual farm visits. These visits were made wherever requested, and information given on poultry problems, the testing of soil for lime requirements, and the proper seeding of alfalfa and grass mixtures.
For the benefit of home-makers the work carried on has been largely in Cochituate. The Mothers' Associa- tion has co-operated in every way to make the work a success, and a series of meetings was held for the benefit of those interested in clothing instruction. A second group met for the purpose of making children's clothing. Two local leaders, Mrs. Arthur Marston and Mrs. Max- well Adams, received training in food selection and passed this information on to a local group. This pro- ject furnishes information that is of help to home-mak- ers in the selection and preparation of food for the fam- ily from a health standpoint. In Wayland Center milli- nery instruction was given to an interested group.
In the boys and girls' 4-H Club activities, work was carried on in clothing, handicraft, garden and poultry Clubs. Sixty-four boys and girls were enrolled under the local leadership of Miss Mary Kerr, Mrs. Mable Dra-
138
per, Miss Ethelyn Morrill, Mr. Joseph Decatur, and Mr. Karl Benedict. Two Achievement Club programs were conducted in which time the boys and girls exhibited the results of their season's work and told of the benefits of Club work. Margaret Kentley and Winifred Treadwell were awarded a two-day trip to the Massachusetts Agri- cultural College for outstanding Club work.
A series of seven motion picture shows were given to a total attendance of 1,167.
In addition to local meetings held, several County- wide meetings were conducted, such as the County pic- nic at the Market Garden Field Station, the annual meet- ing of the Extension Service at Waltham, and sectional meetings of fruit growers and poultrymen. These were attended by many Wayland people.
JOHN J. ERWIN Local Director
139
REPORT OF WAYLAND PLANNING BOARD
The Town meeting of 1926 elected Wayland's first Planning Board.
No appropriation was voted for its use, nevertheless the Board is highly appreciative of the attitude of the citizens and officials of the Town and of their co-opera- tion with the Planning Board, though its present powers are advisory only.
The Board organized with Ronald S. Campbell Sec- retary and Frank I Cooper Chairman. It has held month- ly meetings and two special meetings.
The first special meeting was held to enable the Board to gain an understanding of the plan being carried out by which the Town was to have a water works under the bequest of Jonathan Parmenter.
There were present the Selectmen, Mr. Edmund Sears, who is the special committee of the Town, the Water Board, the President and Vice-President of the Harvard Trust Company, Mr. Hanscom the engineer, Mr. Merrill the contractor and his foreman, and the members of the Planning Board.
Plans of the proposed water works were submitted and after a lengthy discussion the Planning Board rec- ommended that there be no pipe laid under four inches diameter. The Harvard Trust Company in charge of the installation of the water works agreed to this recommen- dation and several hundred feet of two-inch pipe was changed to accord with the wishes of the Planning Board.
The Board further requested that in locating hy- drants they be place in accord with positions decided by the fire engineers and a representative of the Insurance Exchange.
This request was also acceded to by the Harvard Trust Company.
140
The second special meeting was held with Mr. Ed- mund Sears that the Board might gain a knowledge of certain lands held by Mr. Sears and others and which it is planned should in the future become Town property.
The advantages to the Town to be gained by owner- ship of these lands are being carefully considered and will be the subject of a special report.
The regular meetings of the Board have been given to a study of the Town highways with particular refer- ence to street lines, tree planting, dangerous curves and corners, obstruction to sight lines, and the need of a comprehensive system of highway markers. Considera- tion has been given also to the need of a Town plan as there is no accurate layout of the Town streets, the pres- ent water system of Cochituate or the new system in Wayland.
The Board has received the promise of aid from the State and County departments for the preparation of this plan provided the Town votes sufficient funds to start the work. The Board requests such an appropri- ation.
The Planning Board has received from Mrs. Robert Davis the offer of a gift of land to do away with the dangerous corner at the junction of Concord, Training Field Roads and Plain Roads, provided the Town shall perform its part in making proper turns in the roadway. The cost to the Town of doing this work will be small as the material excavated can be used on nearby roads. The Board recommends the acceptance of this gift.
The Board also has considered the lack of sidewalks and by-paths. Pedestrians on the highways are in con- stant danger of automobiles, and while it is recognized that sidewalks may not be built for years to come, it is recommended that future highway engineering be so planned as to include the sidewalks as well as the roads.
The Wayland Planning Board is included in the Federation of Planning Boards. This is a Massachusetts association with yearly meetings called by the Governor. The Wayland Board was this year represented by Mes- srs. Small and Cooper.
There are many problems connected with the growth of Wayland which will rapidly be forced upon the Town with the opening of the public water system.
141
Real estate developers are already at work, new houses are being built, new streets contemplated and the Town Planning Board should consider and control these devel- opments and contemplated improvements with a far- sighted policy, as the future Wayland if properly planned will without question become one of the choice suburbs of the Metropolitan Districts.
WAYLAND PLANNING BOARD
Frank Irving Cooper, Chairman Ronald S. Campbell, Secretary Alvin B. Neale Howard S. Russell Gilbert Small Warren L. Bishop
142
REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES
The Annual Report of the Librarian to the Trustees, showing the statistics of the year's activities, is here- with presented. While the circulation or the year as shown therein is a gratifying and appreciative testimo- nial to the use of the Lbrary in the community, it is the constant effort of the Trustees and Librarians that this be increased, in order that the institution may to the fullest degree serve its function as a source of informa- tion and pleasure to our townspeople.
Beside the gifts of 77 volumes during the year, we have to gratefully acknowledge a legacy of $3000 from the late Miss Emily F. Damon, given as a memorial to her sister, Miss Harriet Coburn Damon.
AMOS I. HADLEY, Chairman J. SIDNEY STONE, Treasurer JOHN CONNELLY RICHARD AMES GEORGE G. BOGREN ALFRED W. CUTTING, Secretary
143
REPORT OF LIBRARIAN
The Librarian submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1926:
Number of volumes, Main Library
Fiction
6,687
Non-fiction
13,661
Unclassified
368
20,716
Number of volumes, Cochituate Branch
Fiction
2,045
Non-fiction
723
2,768
Total
23,484
Number purchased, Main Library
307
Number presented, Main Library
77
Number replaced, Main Library
15
Number purchased, Cochituate Branch
139
Number replaced, Cochituate Branch
24
Circulation for the year:
From Main Library
12,599
From Cochituate Branch
7,184
Sent to Cochituate Branch on cards
169
Juvenile from Main Library
3,172
Juvenile from Cochituate Branch
3,170
Total 26,294
Classes of reading by per cent in Main Library
Fiction
76.74
General works
2.43
Philosophy .44
144
Religion
.67
Sociology
2.23
Natural science
.84
Art
3.56
Literature
4.53
History
4.83
Biography
3.73
The following magazines are to be found regularly in the reading-rooms:
Main Library
Atlantic
Bird-lore
Bookman
Century
Country Life
Country Life (English)
Garden and Home Builder
Harper's Monthly
House Beautiful
Ladies' Home Journal
London Illustrated News
National Geographic Magazine
Open Road
Our Dumb Animals
Outlook
Pictorial Review
Popular Mechanics
Scribner's Magazine
St. Nicholas
Woman's Home Companion
World's Work
Youth's Companion
Cochituate Branch
Atlantic
Century
Delineator
Garden Magazine
Harper's Monthly
Ladies' Home Journal
London Illustrated News
National Geographic Magazine
145
Our Dumb Animals Popular Mechanics Popular Science Saturday Evening Post Scientific American St. Nicholas Woman's Home Companion World's Work Youth's Companion
MARGARET E. WHEELER Librarian
LIST OF NEW BOOKS
Biography
Adams. Wilstach, Paul, ed. Correspondence
of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson B AD15W
Allenby. Savage, Raymond. Allenby of Armageddon. B AL54S
Blathwayt, Raymond. The tapestry of life.
B B614
Bolton, Charles K. Portraits of persons born abroad who came to the Colonies in N. A. before the year 1701. 3 vols. 920 B63
Bonney. Burns, W. N. The saga of Billy the Kid. B B646
Briggs. Brown, Rollo W. Dean Briggs.
B B7634
Camp. Powel, Harford, jr. Walter Camp. B C1545
Cortes. Sedegwick, Henry D. Cortes, the Conqueror. B C817S'
Crane. Griffin, S. B. W. Murray Crane, a man and brother. B C853
Davis. Dawis, C. B., ed. Adventures and let- ters of Richard Harding Davis. B D295
Demosthenes. Clemenceau, Georges. Demosthenes. B D397
Emerson .. Perry, Bliss, ed. The heart of Emerson's journals. B EM35P
Evans, Rosalie C. The Rosalie Evans letters from Mexico. B EV15
Garfield. Smith, T. C. The life and letters of
146
Jamese Abram Garfield. 2 vols. B G184S
Hodges. Hodges, Julia S. George Hodges. B H665
House. Seymous, Charles, ed. The intimate papers of Colonel House. 2 vols. B H816S
Howe, M. A. DeWolfe. Causes and their champions. 920 H83C
Irving. Hellman, G. S. Washington Irving, Esquire B IR84HE
Jefferson. Curtis, W. E. Thomas Jefferson. B J354C
Lawrence, William. Memories of a happy life. B L437
Lincoln. Sandburg, Carl. Abraham Lincoln, the prairie years. 2 vols. B L634SA
Marlowe. Russell, C. E. Julia Marlowe, her life and art. B M3434
Mather. Wendell, Barrett. Cotton Mather. B M424
Melba, Nellie. Melodies and memories. B M493
Mohammed. Dibble, R. F. Mohammed.
B M724D
Peary. Green, Fitzhugh. Peary, the man who refused to fail. B P319
Roosevelt. Davis, O. C. Released for publi- cation ; some inside political history of
Theodore Rooesvelt and his times. B R676D
Stanley, Henry M. Autobiography. B ST244
Wilson. Houston, David F. Eight years with Wilson's cabinet. 2 vols. B H817
Wise, John S. The end of an era.
B W754
Description and Travel
Andrews, Roy C. On the trail of ancient man. 915 AN2 Barbour, R. H. Let's go to Florida. 917.59 B23 Bartlett, A. Eugene. Least known America. 917.8 B28 Beebe, William. The Arcturus adventure. 918.6 B39A
Beer, Thomas. The mauve decade. . 917.3 B39
Bruce, Charles. Twenty years in Borneo.
919.1 B83
Cooper, C. R. High country.
917.8 C78
Coudenhove, Hans. My African neighbors. 916.7 C83
Firestone, Clark B. The coasts of illusion. 910 F51
Geoffrey, Theodate. An immigrant in Japan. 915.2 G29
Glynn-Ward, H. The glamour of British Columbia. 917.1 G52
Hall, James N. On the streams of travel. 919.6 H14S
Heathcote, Dudley. My wanderings in the
147
Balkans. 914.96 H35
Howard, Harvey J. Ten weeks with Chinese bandits. 915.1 H83
Huddleston, Sisley. France and the French. 914.4 H86
Laughlin, Clara E. So you're going to England ! 914.2 L36
Laut, Agnes C. Enchanted trails of Glacier Park. 917.8 L37
Lucas, E. V. A wanderer in Rome.
914.5 L96R
McLaren, Jack. My crowded solitude. 919.4 M13
Mixer, Knowlton. Porto Rico. 917.2 M69
Peabody, Robert E. The log of the Grand Turks. 910 P31
Peattie, Roderick. College geography.
910 P32
Pereira, George, and Younghusband, Francis. Peking to Lhasa. 915.1 P41
Perry, Frederick. Fair winds and foul. 910 P42
Powell, E. Alexander. In Barbary. 916.1 P87
Rinehart, Mary R. Nomad's land. 916.2 R47
Rossiter, William S., ed. Days and ways in old Boston. 917.44 R73
Schultz, James W. Signposts of adventure. 917.8 SCH8
Seitz, Don C. The great island. 917.1 SE4
Speakman, Harold. Here's Ireland. 914.15 SP3
Tomlinson, H. M. Gifts of fortune. 910 T59G
Vandercook, John W. "Tom-tom." 918.8 V28
Villiers, A. J. Whaling in the frozen south. 919.9 V71
History
Adams, James T. New England in the republic, 1776-1850. 974 AD14N
Belloc, Hilaire. Napoleon's campaign of 1812 and the retreat from Moscow. 944 B41
Crane, Leo. Indians of the enchanted desert. 970.1 C85
Gowen, Herbert H. Asia: a short history. 950 G72 Sedgwick, Mrs. W. T. Acoma, the sky city. 970.1 SE2 Sullivan, Mark. History of the United States in our own times 1900-1925. 973.8 SU5
Trevelyan, George M. History of England. 942 T72E
Sociology
Boynton, Frank D. School civics. 350 B71
Brigham, Albert P. Commercial geography. 380 B76
148
Ford, Henry, and Crowther, Samuel. Today and tomorrow. 331 F75
Frazerr, Elizabeth. A woman and her money. 332 F86 Hill, Howard C. Community life and civic problems. 350 H55
Kimball, Everett. The national government of the U. S. 353 K56
State and municipal government
in the U. S. 353 K56S
Lester, Katharine M. Historic costume.
391 L56
Madison, James. The letters and other writings of. 4 vols. 304 M26
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