USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1925-1926 > Part 7
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These conferences are only for well children under school age and are intended to ascertain any ailment which, though not actually causing illness at the time, might if neglected cause much trouble. In this way the pre-school child is prepared for his first year at school, which sometimes proves a great strain on his health.
These conferences are being held by the State De- partment of Public Health with the co-operation of the local District Nursing Association, all over the State, as fast as possible. We were very proud, at a conference in Boston of the State Department and delegates from all the Nursing Associations, to be among those who had already had one such clinic, for much stress was laid on the desirability of this work.
We are planning to have weekly "Well Baby" con-
141
ferences as soon as they can be arranged for, and we hope that all mothers having young children, especially those who will begin school next fall, will take advantage of these opportunities.
In December, through the kindness of Dr. Cross, director of the Forsyth Dental Infirmary for Children, in Boston, arrangements were made whereby we were en- abled to take groups of children under 7 years of age for dental treatment at the Forsyth. The parents in every case were consulted and the necessary cards filled out and signed by them. Transportation and the nominal sum charged per child has been taken care of by the Associa- tion.
One small boy who howled in terror on the first trip and who did not want to go at all, has now been three times and each time is in terror that it will be the last!
We have also been given permission to take older children during the vacation periods of the Boston schools. Again, we hope that those who wish will avail themselves of this chance. Notice will be given when these vacation periods will occur.
In addition to our previous affiliations with the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Company, we have taken on work for the John Hancock Life Insurance Company. Persons holding an industrial policy in either of these companies are entitled to free nursing service. In such cases our fees are paid by the companies.
The treasurer of the Association, Mrs. Jennie F. Lyford, submits the following statement of the receipts by fees and the expenditures for the year, Jan. 1, 1925, to Jan. 1, 1926.
Fees received by district nurse $104.50
Expenses
Upkeep of car, including gas, oil, repairs, tires, registration, fire and theft insur- ance, liability insurance $246.54
Telephone at the Teachers' Lodge 83.41
$329.95
The expenses in excess of the fees have been paid by the District Nursing Association. The statement does not include the expenditures necessitated by our own work.
142,
Our finances are raised by our membership dues of 25 cents a year and by contributions, also by our annual rummage sale. The money received from the sale of the Tuberculosis Seals at Christmas time can only be used for health work and does not go into the general fund.
May we hope for the help and support of the town in our work for the ensuing year ?
DOROTHY C. STONE President
January 18, 1926.
143
REPORT OF NURSE
Mr. Benedict and Executive Committee of the District Nursing Association :
I hereby submit my fifth annual report for the year ending December 31, 1925. I have followed about the same plan of work in the schools of the town as hereto- fore, visiting the buildings each day, unless prevented by unusual circumstances.
Last April physicians from the Worcester State Hospital held a clinic in the Wayland schools. In order to have this clinic, it was necessary to make home visits to secure the social and physical histories of those to be examined.
During the month of May a group of children were accompanied to Arlington to be X-rayed, following the underweight clinic given in 1923. Two cases of Tuber- culosis were found and the parents of these children have been advised.
A pre-school conference was conducted in Wayland and Cochituate during the month of July under the direc- tion of the State Department of Public Health. Some of the children examined at this conference entered school in September of this year. The present slogan of the State Department of Public Health is, "Prenatal to Pre- school."
During the month of September the School Physician was assisted in making the yearly physical examination.
In October the School Physician was assisted in tak- ing throat cultures.
In November and December, Dr. Jones and Miss Martin of the State Department of Public Health, and Dr. Sparks, the School Physician, were assisted in giving the Schick Test and Immunization to many of the school children.
The opportunity of taking the test was given to those
144
who wished to take advantage of it. . A few pre-school children and also several adults were Schicked and the Immunization followed if needed.
Number Schicked, Cochituate Building
120
Positive
51
Immunized
46
Number Schicked, Wayland Building
78
Positive
68
Immunized 59 2
Immunized by family physician
Several of the children in the Wayland Building were Schicked and Immunized by their family physicians prior to the giving of the test at the school.
During the month of December visits were made to the homes of children under seven needing dental treat- ment, to secure permission to take these children into the Forsyth Dental Infirmary in Boston. In order to carry out this work, it has been necessary to have the co-opera- tion of the Board of Health, School Committee, and the District Nursing Association.
During the past year many social service problems have been handled in connection with my school and dis- trict work.
Respectfully submitted, MARY E. McNEIL
January
Cases carried
New cases
4 7
Nursing visits
60
Prenatal visits
1
Advisory visits
9
Infant welfare visits
2
Home visits to school children
10
February
Cases carried
8
New cases
4
Nursing visits
67
Prenatal visits
2
Deliveries attended
1
Advisory visits
Friendly visits
9
145
Infant welfare visits Home visits to school children
5
17
March
Cases carried
8
New cases
12
Nursing visits
90
Prenatal visits
4
Deliveries attended
3
Friendly visits
5
Advisory visits
7
Home visits to school children
25
April
Cases carried
8
New cases
7
Nursing visits
70
Prenatal visits
3
Deliveries attended
2
Advisory visits
7
Friendly visits
6
Infant welfare visits
4
Home visits to school children
15
May
Cases carried
6
New cases
10
Nursing visits
76
Friendly visits
5
Advisory visits
4
Deliveries attended
1
Infant welfare visits
5
Home visits
13
June
Cases carried
6
New cases
4
Nursing visits
60
Prenatal visits
1
Advisory visits
11
Infant welfare visits
2
Home visits
10
Sight and hearing tests in both schools
146
July
7
New cases
56
Nursing visits
,
1
Friendly visits
6
Home visits to school children
21
August (Vacation in August)
Cases carried
5
New cases
3
Nursing visits
47
Advisory visits
7
Friendly visits
8
September
Cases reopened
2
New cases
3
Nursing visits
53
Prenatal visits
1
Advisory visits
6
Friendly visits
4
Tuberculosis visits
3
Deliveries attended
1
October
Cases reopened
1
New cases
7
Nursing visits
67
Prenatal visits
2
Deliveries attended
1
Home visits to school children
27
Physician assisted (throats cultured, Cochituate Building)
Tuberculosis visits
3
Pre-school visits
11
November
Cases carried
6
New cases
8
Nursing visits
70
Cases carried
3
Prenatal visits
10
Advisory visits
147
Prenatal visits Advisory visits Friendly visits Home visits to school children
2
13
6
30
December
Cases carried
6
New cases
10
Nursing visits
80
Prenatal visits
2
Deliveries attended
1
Home visits to school children
26
148
REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES
The annual report of the Librarian to the Trustees showing the statistics of the Library's work during the past year is herewith submitted
During the last summer the trustees were confronted with an exigency requiring immediate action, for which they had no provision. The furnace, which had been in service for twenty-five years, was found to be dangerous- ly defective, and a new one imperatively needed, if the Library was to be open the coming winter. A town ap- propriation not being possible at the time, the expense was defrayed by a citizen, and the service of the Library uninterrupted.
As in every report of the trustees, they have to record valuable accessions by gift during the year. The number of volumes received from this source this year was 464. Of these, 440 were the generous gift of Miss L. Anna Dudley, and are of such unusual value and beauty that an entire case in the reading-room has been filled with them. From the same donor were received several hundred large mounted photographs, in cases. of the masterpieces of European art and architecture. which will form a fine nucleus of a comprehensive art depart- ment in our Library.
As the Library Trustees are not an incorporated body, all funds given or bequeathed for the benefit of the Library are given to, and acknowledged by, the Town of Wayland.
AMOS T. HADLEY, Chairman FRANCIS SHAW, Treas. of Library Funds JOHN CONNELLY RICHARD AMES ALFRED W. CUTTING, Secretary
Trustees
149
REPORT OF LIBRARIAN
The Librarian submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1925:
Number of volumes, Main Library
Fiction
6,504
Non-fiction
13,460
Unclassified
363
20,327
Number of volumes, Cochituate Branch
Fiction
1,936
Non-fiction
709
2,645
Total
22,972
Number purchased, Main Library
275
Number presented Main Library
464
Number replaced, Main Library
22
Number purchased, Cochituate Branch
168
Number replaced, Cochituate Branch
50
Circulation for the year:
From Main Library 11,790
From Cochituate Branch 6,948
Sent to Cochituate Branch on cards
77
Juvenile from Main Library
3,328
Juvenile from Cochituate Branch
2,756
School deposits
484
Total 25,383
Classes of reading by per cent in Main Library Fiction 73.02
General Works 3.34
150
Philosophy
.53
Religion
.47
Sociology
2.15
Natural Science
.92
Art
4.65
Literature
5.06
History
5.77
Biography
4.09
The following periodicals are to be regularly found 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
151
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
152
List of New Books
Wayland Free Public Library
1925
List of New Books For the Year Ending December 31, 1925
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.
Monday, 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.
Gift of Miss L. Anna Dudley
Miss Dudley has presented to the Public Library of her native town four hundred and forty finely bound books. Many of these books are valuable for purposes of reference, while others are for the general reader. Included in this generous gift are:
The Great Events, by Famous Historians
Norrona-Anglo-Saxon Classics
The World's Great Classics
The Literature of Italy
Oriental Series
The German Classics
International Congress of Arts and Sciences
The works of Dickens, Oliver Goldsmith, Jane Austen, Beaconsfield, Pepys, Wilde, Meredith, Wordsworth, Charles Lamb, Prescott, Walt Whitman, Warner, Paine, Tolstoy, Goethe, Schiller, the Arabian Nights, Pre- Columbian Historical Treasures, and Through the Dolomites
Miss Dudley has also presented to the Library a very large and valuable collection of mounted photographs of European pictures, statuary, and architecture. She hopes they may be a stimulus to a greater interest in art, and to a more general study of its various forms.
The Trustees of the Wayland Free Public Library would again express their deep gratitude to Miss Dudley for these generous and most acceptable gifts.
Harvard Classics
President Eliot once said he thought that a five-foot book- shelf would hold enough books to give any man the essentials of a liberal education, even if he could spare but fifteen minutes a day for reading.
The Harvard Classics in fifty volumes represent President Eliot's selection from the best books of all times and all lan- guages. They will be found as a collection on the table as one enters the Library.
List of New Books
BIOGRAPHY
Benson, E. F. Mother. 1925. B B4424M
Bertie of Thame, 2d viscount V. F. Bertie. The diary of
Lord Bertie of Thame, 1914-1918. 2 vols. 1924. B B463
Bok, Edward W. Twice thirty. 1925. B B633T
Bremer, Fredrika. America of the fifties: letters of Fred- rika Bremer. 1924. B B753
Bradford, Gamaliel. Wives. 1925.
920 B72WI
Coolidge, John G. Random letters from many countries. 1924. B C776
Cushing. Fuess, C. M. Caleb Cushing. 2 vols. 1923. B C953 Dexter. Marquand, J. P. Lord Timothy Dexter of New- buryport, Mass. 1925. B D526
Edward VII, King of England. Lee, Sidney. King Ed- ward VII. 1925. B ED91
Everett. Frothingham, P. R. Edward Everett. 1925. B EV24F
Gardner. Carter, Morris. Isabella Stewart Gardner and Fenway Court. 1925. B G175
Gompers, Samuel. Seventy years of life and labor. 1925.
B G585
Gordon, George A. My education and religion. 1925. B G655 Grey, 1st. viscount, Edward Grey. Twenty-five years 1892- 1916. 2 vols. 1925.
Jefferson. Bowers, C. G. Jefferson and Hamilton.
B G867G 1925.
B J354B
Wilstach, Paul. Jefferson and Monticello. 1925.
B J354WA
Keats. Lowell, Amy. John Keats. 2 vols. 1925. B K224L
Lee. Maurice, Frederick. Robert E. Lee, the soldier. 1925. B L517M
3
4
BIOGRAPHY
Lincoln. Barton, W. E. The life of Abraham Lincoln. 2 vols. 1925. B L634BA
Lodge. Lawrence, William. Henry Cabot Lodge. 1925. B L824L
Marshall, T. R. Recollections of Thomas Marshall. 1925.
B M355 Norris, Kathleen. Noon, an autobiographical sketch. 1925. B N793
Osler. Cushing, Harvey. The life of Sir William Osler. 2 vols. 1925. B OS53
Page. Hendrick, B. J. The life and letters of Walter H. Page. Vol. 3. 1925. B P144 Paléologue, G. M. An ambassador's memoirs. 3 vols. 1924. B P177
Peabody, J. P. Diary and letters of Josephine Preston Peabody. 1925. B P316
Prescott, W. H. The correspondence of William Hickling Prescott. 1925.
B P924PR
Quick, Herbert. One man's life. 1925. B Q43
Roosevelt, Theodore. Selections from the correspondence of Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge, 1884-
1918. 2 vols. 1925.
B R676LO
Sargent. Downes, W. H. John S. Sargent, his life and work. 1925. B SA74D
Sedgwick. Jordan, E. O., and others. A pioneer of public
health, William Thompson Sedgwick. 1924. B SE27
Shelley. Maurois, André. Ariel, the life of Shelley. 1924. B SH44M
Steed, H. W. Through thirty years, 1892-1922, a personal narrative. 2 vols. 1925. B ST34
Symonds. Symonds, Margaret. Out of the past. 1925. B SY65S
Tyler. Tupper, F., and Brown, H. T., eds. Grandmother Tyler's book. 1925. B T975
Washington. The diaries of George Washington, 1748- 1799. 4 vols. 1925. B W273FI Wiggin. Smith, Nora A. Kate Douglas Wiggin as her sister knew her. 1925. B R443S
5
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Beebe, William. Galápagos: world's end. 1924. 918.6 B39
Jungle days. 1925. 918.8 B39J
Chamberlain, Allen. Beacon Hill, its ancient pastures and early mansions. 1925. 917.44 C35
Clements, Rex. A gipsy of the Horn. 1925.
910 C59
Dahl, K. P. The "Teddy" expedition among the ice floes of Greenland. 919.8 D13
Dixon, G. C. From Melbourne to Moscow. 910 D64
Doughty, Charles M. Wanderings in Arabia. 915.3 D74
Elsner, Eleanor. Spanish sunshine. 1925. 914.6 EL7
Forbes, Rosita. From Red Sea to blue water. 916.3 F74
Franck, Harry A. Roving through southern China. 1925.
915.1 F84R
Freeman, L. R. On the roof of the Rockies. 1925. 917.1 F87
Greene, Anne B. Dipper Hill. 1925.
917.43 G83D
Halliburton, Richard. The royal road to romance.
910 H15
Hassanein, A. M. The lost oases. 915 H35M Hedin, S. A. My life as an explorer.
916.6 H27
Huckel, Oliver. The secret of the East. 1924. 915 H864
Hurley, Frank. Argonauts of the south.
919.9 H93
Lockhart, J. G. Mysteries of the sea.
910 L81
Lucas, E. V. A wanderer among pictures.
708 L96
Lummis, C. F. Mesa, cañon and pueblo. 917.8 L97M McFee, William. Sunlight in New Granada. 1925. 918.6 M16 Nansen, Fridtjof. Hunting and adventure in the Arctic. 1925. 919.8 N15H
Norton, E. F. The fight for Everest: 1924. 1925. 915.4 N82 Polo, Marco. The travels of Marco Polo, edited by Manual Komroff. 910 P76
Powell, E. A. Beyond the utmost purple rim. 1925. 916.3 P87 The map that is half unrolled. 916.7 P87
Sheean, Vincent. An American among the Riffi. 916.4 SH3 Stefansson, V. The adventure of Wrangel Island. 1925.
919.8 ST3W
Thomas, Lowell. Beyond Khyber Pass. 1925. 915.8 T36 Wells, Carveth. Six years in the Malay jungle. 1925. 919.1 W46 Wilstach, Paul. Along the Pyrenees. 1925. 914.6 W69
6
HISTORY-SOCIOLOGY-LITERATURE AND LANGUAGE
HISTORY
Channing, Edward. History of the United States. Vol. 6. 1925. 973 C36H Eastman, C. A. Indian heroes and great chieftains. 1918. 970.1 EA7I
French, Allen. The day of Concord and Lexington. 1925.
974.4 F88
Gibbs, Philip. Ten years after. 1925. 940.9 G353T
Harbord, J. G. Leaves from a war diary. 1925. 940.9 H21
Murdock, Harold. The nineteenth of April, 1775. 1925.
974.4 M94
Sedgwick, H. D. A short history of Spain. 1925. 946 SE2
SOCIOLOGY
Bailey, M. E. The value of good manners. 1922. 395 B15 Briggs, L. B. R. Men, women, and colleges. 1925. 378 B76M
Bustamante, A. S. de. The World Court. 1925. 341 B96
Hancock, H. I. Life at West Point. c 1902. 355 H19 Lodge, H. C. The Senate and the League of Nations. 1925. 341 L82
Smith, F. R. Manners and conduct in school and out.
1921. 395 SM54
Stearns, A. E., and others. The education of the modern boy. 1925. 370 ST3
LITERATURE AND LANGUAGE
Allen, F. S. Synonyms and antonyms. 424 AL5
Fernald, J. C. English synonyms, antonyms, and preposi- tions. c 1914. 424 F39
Harvard Classics. Edited by Charles W. Eliot. c 1909- 1910. 50 volumes. 808.8 H26
Mencken, H. L. The American language. 1923. 420 M52
Malory, Thomas. Le morte d'Arthur. 2 vols. n. d. 398 M29 Reed, Langford. The complete limerick book. 1925. 808.1 R25 Sharp, D. L. The spirit of the hive. 1925. 814 SH2S Vizetelly, F. H. A desk-book of 25,000 words frequently mispronounced. c 1917. 423 V83
7
POETRY AND PLAYS-FINE ARTS
POETRY AND PLAYS
Barrie, J. M. Mary Rose. 1924.
822 B27M
Crane, N. C. R. Lava Lane. 1925. 811 C85
Clark, M. H. The home road. 1924. 811 C54
Galsworthy, John. Old English. 1925.
822 G13E
Jonson, Ben. Plays. 3 vols. n. d. 822 J73
Lowell, Amy. What's o'clock. 1925.
811 L952W
Mantle, Burns, ed. The best plays of 1924-1925. 1925.
812 M31D
Molnar, Franz. Fashions for men and The swan. 1922.
832 M73
Robinson, E. A. Dionysus in doubt. 1925.
811 R564D -. The man who died twice. 1924. 811 R564M
FINE ARTS
Fraser, M. K. Songs of the Hebrides. c 1909. 784 F86
Fraser-Simson, H. Fourteen songs from When we were
very young, by A. A. Milne. 1924. 784 F86
Hayden, Arthur. Chats on old silver. 1915. 739 H32
House Beautiful Building Annual, 1926: a comprehensive and practical manual of procedure, materials, and methods of construction for all who contemplate build- ing or remodeling a home. 1925. 728 H81A
House Beautiful Furnishing Annual, 1926: a comprehensive and practical manual for the guidance of all who seek comfortable and attractive homes. 1925. 747 H81
King, L. Y. Chronicles of the garden. 1925. 716 K58C
Lockwood, S. M. Antiques. 1925. 749 L813
Norton, D. M. Freehand perspective and sketching. 1923.
741 N82
Sargent, Walter. The enjoyment and use of color. 1924.
752 SA7
Wilson, E. H. America's greatest garden. 1925. 715 W69
Wright, R. L. A small house and a large garden. 1924.
710 W93S
8
SPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS-SCIENCE-USEFUL ARTS
SPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS
Curtis, C. P., and Curtis, R. C. Hunting in Africa, East and West. 1925. 799 C94
Endicott, Wendell. Adventures with rod and harpoon along
Florida keys. 1925. 799 EN2
Ferguson, M. F. Motor camping on western trails. 1925. 796 F38
Harris, Stanley. Baseball: how to play it. 1925.
797 H24B - -. Playing the game. 1925. 797 H24P
White, W. D. The book of winter sports. 1925. 796 W58
SCIENCE
Curtis, C. C. A guide to the trees. 1925. 582 C94
Derieux, S. A. Animal personalities. 1925. 591 D44
Forbush, E. H. Birds of Massachusetts and other New England states. Vol. 1. 1925. 598 F74M
Hornaday, W. T. A wild-animal round-up. 1925. 590 H78W
Ward, Henshaw. Evolution for John Doe. 1925. 575 W21
Wiggam, A. E. The fruit of the family tree. 1924. 575 W63
USEFUL ARTS
Aldrich, Mrs. Thomas B. Choice receipts. 1925. 641 AL5
Bailey, L. H. The gardener. 1925. 630 B15G
Boyd, T. A. Gasoline, what every one should know about it. 1925. 665 B69
Brockwell, David. The police dog. 1924.
636 B78
Gilbert, A. W., ed. The food supply of New England. 1924.
630 G37
Kelsey, D. S. Rural guide. 1925.
630 K29
Lang, Mrs. Edwin. Basketry, weaving and design. 1925.
689 L25
Mitchell, William. Winged defense. 1925.
629 M69
Myerson, Abraham. When life loses its zest. 1925. 613 M99W
Phillips, A. M. L. Hooked rugs and how to make them. 1925. 645 P54
Pratz, Claire de. French home cooking. 1925. 641 P88
9
RELIGION-REFERENCE BOOKS-FICTION
Ross, A. B. Big crops from little gardens. 1925. 635 R73 Rothafel, S. L., and Yates, R. F. Broadcasting, its new day. 1925. 654 R74
Saylor, H. H. Tinkering with tools. 1924. 690 SA9
Thomas, Lowell. The first world flight. 1925. 629 T36
RELIGION
Barton, Bruce. The man nobody knows. 1925. 232 B28
Clark, Glenn. The soul's sincere desire. 1925. 248 C54
REFERENCE BOOKS
Eberlein, H. D., and Ramsdell, R. W. The practical book of chinaware. 1925. 738-EB3
Evans, Charles. American bibliography: a chronological
dictionary of all books, pamphlets and periodical pub-
lications printed in the United States of America from 1639 to 1820. Vol. 9. 015 EV1
Funk, I. K., and others. New Standard dictionary of the English language. c 1923. 423 F96
Hunter, G. L. The practical book of tapestries. 746 H91P
1925.
Williamson, G. C., ed. Bryan's dictionary of painters. 5 vols.
750 B84
International Encyclopedia. Supplement. 2 vols. 1925.
030 IN8
FICTION
Aldrich, Bess S. The rim of the prairie.
AL26R
Ames, J. B. Curly Graham, cow puncher.
AM37C
Loudon from Laramie. AM37L
Bacheller, Irving. Father Abraham. B124F
Beeding, Francis. The seven sleepers.
B392S
Beith, Ian Hay. Paid in full.
B396PA
Benson, E. F. Alan.
B443AL
Boyd, James. Drums.
B693D
Boyd, Thomas. Samuel Drummond.
B694S
10
FICTION
Brown, Alice. The mysteries of Ann.
B811MS
Bryant, Marguerite. Mrs. Fuller.
B841M
Buchan, John. John Macnab.
B853J
Burr, A. R. St. Helios.
B943S
Burt, Katharine N. Quest.
B956Q
Cather, Willa. The professor's wife.
C283P
Cleugh, Sophia. Ernestine Sophie.
C5936
Cobb, I. S. Alias Ben Alibi.
C634A
Conrad, Joseph. The nigger of the "Narcissus. '
C765NI
Cooper, Elizabeth. Drusilla with a million.
C7838
Curwood, J. O. The ancient highway.
C948AN
Dell, Ethel M. The passer-by and other stories.
D382P
Diver, Maud. Coombe St. Mary's.
D641C
Dorrance, J. F. Never fire first.
D735N
Evarts, H. G. Spanish Acres.
EV16SP
Fairbank, J. A. The Smiths.
F155S
Farnol, Jeffery. The Loring mystery.
F236L
Fletcher, J. S. The annexation society.
F634A
False scent.
F634F
The mill of many windows.
F634MM
The secret way.
F634SE
Furman, Lucy. The glass window.
F983G
Galsworthy, John. Caravan.
G137CA
Garstin, Crosbie. High noon.
G196H
Gibbs, A. H. Soundings.
G353S
Gibbs, Philip. The reckless lady.
G355R
Glasgow, Ellen. Barren ground.
G464BA
Gordon, C. W. (Ralph Connor). Treading the winepress.
G655TR
Grant, Robert. The bishop's granddaughter.
G764BI
Gregory, Jackson. The maid of the mountain.
G864M
Grey, Zane. The vanishing American.
G867V
Hall, M. R. The valley of strife.
H1476
Harrison, Mrs. M. K. (Lucas Malet). The dogs of want.
H247D
Heyward, Du Bose. Porgy.
H516P
Hough, Emerson. The ship of souls.
H814S
Hudson, J. W. The eternal circle.
H864E
11
FICTION
Hutchinson, A. S. M. One increasing purpose. H973ON
Irwin, Will. Youth rides West.
IR94Y
Jewett, Sarah O. The best short stories of. 2 vols. J554B
Knibbs, H. H. Temescal. K743TE
Knipe, E. B., and A. A. The shadow captain.
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