Official reports of the town of Wayland 1927-1928, Part 18

Author: Wayland (Mass.)
Publication date: 1927
Publisher: Printed at the Middlesex Freeman Office
Number of Pages: 456


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1927-1928 > Part 18


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34.85


Credit


Private Work


378.75


Lead sold


101.50


480.25


DANIEL J. GRAHAM Superintendent


102


320.15


1.750.00


Samuel Corbatt. creosote


REPORT OF THE WAYLAND WATER BOARD


To the Inhabitants of the Town of Wayland:


The Board organized with Walter S. Bigwood, chair- man, Alfred C. Damon, secretary and collector; A. A. Lamarine was re-appointed Superintendent and Warren L. Bishop re-appointed legal advisor.


The business of supply the Village of Cochituate with water was accomplished with very little trouble. Only one leak needed attention.


An extension of 243 feet of 2 inch pipe was made on Lodge Road, Castle Gate South. The supply pipe leading up to Lodge Road being only 2 inch the extension was made with the same size pipe. The residents did all the digging and paid for the cost of pipe from the main to the cellar. The Water Board furnished the two inch pipe and the labor necessary for installing.


Several complaints were received from the residents of French Avenue in regard to the pressure and condition of the water in that vicinity.


The Water Board purchased 700 feet of 4 inch cast iron Universal pipe, installed the same on French Ave. in place of a two inch line formerly installed. A hydrant was installed on the end of the line giving adequate fire protection.


It was decided that collector be placed under bond. A bond of $1000 has been filed.


The water systems in Wayland Village was turned over to the Water Board by the Selectmen September 17, 1927.


Before operating the plant the Water Board employ- ed Mr. Eames, Engineer, who is connected with M. I. T. to examine the plant. Professor Eames recommended the acceptance of the plant.


The Wayland plant was accepted by the Water


103


Board and placed in operation.


The details in regard to this system are set forth in the report of the Superintendent.


Mr. John F. Foley was appointed Assistant Super- intendent.


Signed


WALTER S. BIGWOOD, Chm. WALTER C. SMITH FRANK I. COOPER HARRY W. CRAIG ALFRED C. DAMON, Clerk


104


REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS


To Board of Water Commissioners :


The new system is operating in a satisfactory man- ner due to the repeated tests made before acceptance. The pumping plant and wells are in good working order and no defects of importance have appeared. No leaks from mains have been found since new water works were taken over. During last inspection of gates and hy- drants only one hydrant was found with a valve that needed replacing. Measures have been taken of gate valves and service box locations and recorded.


There were 66 service taps made 6185 ft. of service pipe was laid in connection with the same.


Including water takers that formerly received water from Weston there are 102 buildings with water con- nection to new system.


Cochituate System


New service connections 14


Services renewed or repaired 10


Feet of service pipe laid 505


There was one main leak during the year caused by a cracked pipe on West Plain Street.


Construction


An extension of 700 feet of 4 inch cast iron bolted pipe as made from junction of French Avenue and East Pond Street to end of the avenue and a hydrant was in- stalled. All services on the avenue were connected to the new main. The old two inch supply pipe was discontin- ued from main on East Pond St.


An extension of 243 feet of 2 inch pipe was made on Lodge Road from main on Castle Gate Road.


A. A. LAMARINE Superintendent


105


REPORT OF EXTENSION SERVICE WORK


The town of Wayland appropriated $300.00 in sup- port of the Middlesex County Extension Service, through the Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture, for 1927. Following is a report of the work accomplished during the year.


In Agriculture the work this year took the form largely of farm visits, and assistance was given individ- ually wherever requested. Thirty-five farm visits were made, dealing largely with problems of fruit, field crops, and poultry work.


Mr. Joseph Decatur of this town won first prize in the state-wide 300 Bushel Potato Contest by pro- ducing 450 bushels to the acre, thereby becoming Presi- dent of the State Potato Club for the ensuing year. This contest was sponsered by the Extension Service. A farm management tour which was attended by success- ful farmers from all over the county visited Wayland to note some of the practices followed by Mr. Decatur.


A pruning demonstration was held for the benefit of local fruit growers.


A complete mailing list is maintained, and the timely notices on fruit growing and gardening that were sent out were received by many Wayland citizens.


In Home-Making a series of three meetings was held with a group of mothers of young children on the sub- ject of Child Feeding. A series of three meetings on the subject of "Children's Clothing" was also held. Coop- erating with the State College demonstration of Supper Dishes was given before a group of fifty women, and a canning demonstration was given to a group of sixty five. Meetings on Home Improvement have been organized, but this work will carry over into next year.


In Boys and Girls 4-H Club Work fifty one were en- rolled in Handicraft, Clothing, Gardening, Canning and


106


Poultry Clubs. Miss Mary Kerr, Miss Janie Foster, Mrs. W. J. Scotland, Mrs. Margaret Fiske and Miss Ethelyn Morrill served as local leaders.


Cochituate had the honor of having three different clubs finish with 100% record. The Handicraft Club in Cochituate was very successful in every way.


Walter Benedict and Dorothy Allen were awarded a two day trip to the Massachusetts Agricultural College for outstanding Club Work.


An Achievement Club Program was held in coopera- tion with the Parent-Teacher Association, at which time the boys and girls exhibited the results of their season's work and told of the advantages of the 4-H Club Work.


A series of eight educational motion picture shows was given during the year to a total attendance of 1,362.


In addition to the local work many Wayland people attended the County Picnic, and the Annual Meeting of the Extension Service, held in Waltham; as well as coun- ty-wide meetings in fruit growing, poultry, and dairying which were made available to them.


JOHN J. ERWIN


107


REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD OF THE TOWN OF WAYLAND


For The Year 1927


Frank I. Cooper James Bolton Alvin B. Neale


Ronald S. Campbell


Howard S. Russell Gilbert Small


To the inhabitants of the Town of Wayland:


The Planning Board at its first meeting organized with Frank I. Cooper, Chairman, Ronald Campbell, Secre- tary, and the Board has met regularly each month during the year.


The matters which have chiefly occupied the Board's attension are as follows:


1. Improvement of Dangerous Street Corners.


2. Street Signs


3. Town Plan


4. Old Sudbury Road


5. Car Barn Lot


6. 4 Lot for New Town Hall


Improvement of Dangerous Street Corners


At the last town meeting the town appropriated money to be expended under the direction of the Select- men for the improvement of Fiske's Corner in Cochitu- ate, and the corner of Training Field Road and Concord Road in Wayland. At the request of the Selectmen, the Planning Board cooperated with them in laying out this work. The excavation has been done, but surfacing of roadways, and grading has been left until the advent of Spring. It is already apparent that these corners are much safer than they were previously.


Street Signs


One thousand dollars was appropriated by the Town


108


to erect suitable signs at the more important street cor- ners, many of the old signs being missing or in poor con- dition. Twenty-two permanent signs of weather proof material with aluminum letters and posts were erected at the most important places. Twenty other signs of cast aluminum with three inch galvanized posts are to be placed on posts now set at various street corners, and at important town boundaries. The posts have been set in cement foundations, and it is expected that before this report is in print the signs will be in place.


There still remains a small part of the appropriation which has been reserved to provide suitable signs at the two corners where street improvement is taking place. There are still some places where present signs should be repainted, or permanent metal signs substituted. This, the Board hopes to do during 1928 from its appropria- tion. The Town should make a small appropriation each year to cover the maintenance of and replacement of signs.


Town Plan


After careful study of the matter of preparing an ac- curate plan of the Town, lack of which handicaps all the Town Boards, the Board sent letters to all property own- ers asking them if they would permit the Board to make use of any plans in their possession, so that a detail Town plan might be started, once the main lines had been sur- veyed. 140 replies were received, and 64 have plans. or descriptions which were offered for use by the Board. These cover a considerable territory of the Town. The Committee then considered the best way in which to get a general ground plan. It was decided that the least expensive, and the most satisfactory method, would be to have an airplane photographic map in place of having an engineer survey the Town. An airplane photograph can be done at probably not over one-fifth of the cost of an engineer's plan. It is guaranteed to be within one per cent of actual scale, and will show every tree, wall, brook, road and other natural features. A contract was let for two sample surveys covering one square mile in Cochituate and one square mile in the village of Wayland, but on account of unfavorable weather conditions, the airplanes have not been able to operate up to the time of this writing. The Board requests the Town to re-ap --


109


propriate the money required on the contract, so that these surveys can be made as soon as possible in the Spring. The Board believes that a great forward step will be made if the Town will provide for a complete photographic survey and will make appropriation for the same.


Old Sudbury Road


After the recent fatal accident which took two more lives at the One Arch Bridge on the Sudbury Road, the Planning Board met with the Wayland Board of Select- men and considered means to provide a permanent rem- edy for the situation. A petition signed by the Select- men of both Wayland and Sudbury and by the Planning Board of Wayland was presented to the County Commis- sioners asking for re-location of the Sudbury Road with particular reference to the situation at the bridges. This petition was heard by the Commissioners on Jan- uary 10th and was taken under advisement. Several members of the Planning Board and of the Board of Se- lectmen attended the hearing. The co-operation of the State Highway Division has been secured. It is hoped that a definite report on the matter can be made to the March Town Meeting.


Car Barn Lot


The Board has considered the car barn lot in Co- chituate and recommends that the Town purchase and hold this plot of land for permanent improvement.


Lot For New Town Hall


Mr. Edmund Sears has informed the Planning Board that he and certain associated citizens have purchased the old hotel property at the junction of Main Street and the State Road East, and that it is their intention to offer this property to the Town as a site for new Town offices and auditorium.


The Planning Board was requested to study this site and if it felt that the land was suitable for Town build- ings, make a recommendation that it be accepted. It is the unanimous opinion of the Planning Board that this piece of property should be accepted by the Town and that an appropriation of one thousand dollars should be made by the Town that the Planning Board may employ a landscape engineer who would study the site and pre-


110


pare a plan of development to be presented to the Town at a future date.


The members of the Planning Board wish the Towns- people to know that the Board has been greatly indebted to Mr. Gilbert Small, one of its members, for expert ser- vices in connection with surveys and the expert investi- gations necessary for the starting of the new Town plan ..


Your Chairman also wishes to place on record that. the Board's Sub-Committee on Street Signs, Messrs. Rus- sell and Bolton, have been untiring in their work for the marking of streets. The work has required a great deal: of these time from these two members and the fact that so much has been accomplished with the money appro- priated, is due to the efforts of this sub-committee.


Respectfully submitted,


RONALD S. CAMPBELL Secretary


111


.


WAYLAND FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY


Statement of Expenditures for Main Library by the Town Treasurer by Order of the Library Trustees for the Year Ending December 31, 1927


Salaries


Margaret E. Wheeler, Librarian


$1,200.00


Thomas E. Metcalf, Janitor


420.00


Mary E. Wentzel 88.75


$1,708.75 1


Fuel and Light


Edison Electric C ..


76.17


A. W. Atwood


326.00


402.17


Repairs


Heater & Spratt


12.50


Fittz & Barker


7.50


J. C. Massie


36.84


G. W. Spence


8.10


J. W. Rowan


6.00


B. R. Parker


2.25


Stearns & Campbell


6.90


Book Binding. L. A. Wells


47.51


Cleaning Library. F. M. Rogers Co.


130.85


Other Expenses


F. J. Bigwood


72.75


N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.


41.32


Wayland Grain Co.


1.20


Forbes Lithograph Co.


44.15


112


80.09


Library Bureau


15.65


Thomas Groom & Co.


10.83


Hammond Typewriter Co.


5.00


M. E. Wheeler, incidentals


17.37


208.27


Total from Appropriation


$2,577.64


From Income From Library Funds


Books


$1,067.79


Magazines


65.75


Total from Income from Library Funds


1,133.54


Total for Main Library


$3,711.18


113


WAYLAND FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY


Statement of Expenditures for Cochituate Branch by the Town Treasurer by Order of the Library Trustees for Year Ending December 31 1927


Salaries


Gertrude D. Bishop, Asst. Librarian


$699.96


C. W. Stone, Janitor


60.00


Herbert Perry


40.00


Miscellaneous Services


2.25


802.21


Fuel and Light


Edison Electric Ill. Co.


27.98


Robinson & Jones, Coal


49.00


Peck & Daveau, Charcoal


6.00


82.98


Books


Old Corner Book Store


384.10


National Geographic Society


3.00


N. R. Gerald, Magazines


40.75


427.85


Repairs


Herbert Perry


3.50


D. W. Richardson


13.75


Union Lumber Co.


6.06


23.31


Other Expenses N. R. Gerald, Rent


300.00


114


Misc. Supplies 6.27 306.27


Total from Appropriation


$1,642.62


From Income From Library Funds


Books


30.00


Total for Cochituate Branch


$1,672.62


Summary of Receipts and Expenditures Receipts


Total Appropriation


$3,800.00


One-haif Dog Licenses


396.62


Transfer from Reserve Account


50.64


$4,220.26


Expenditures


Main Library


From Appropriation


2,577.64


Cochituate Branch


1,642.62


From Appropriation


1,6642.62


$4,220.26


Library Funds Income Account


Balance January 1, 1927


48.63


Income during 1927


1,214.01


Total Income Library Invested Funds


$1,262,64


Prepaid interest on securities purchased


95.58


Balance available for Library


$1,167.06


Books, Main Library


1,133.54


Books, Cochituate Branch


30.00


1,163.54


Balance of Income Invested Funds Unexpended


$3.52


Fines Received, Main Library


$53.28


Fines Recieved, Cochituate Library


15.07


115


WAYLAND FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY


Investment of Library Funds In Control of Library Trustees


James Draper Fund


Town of Wayland 6% Note


$500.00


Ella E. Draper Fund


Town of Wayland 6% Note


500.00


Grace Campbell Draper Fund Town of Wayland 5% Note 1,000.00


Lydia Maria Child Fund


$100 U. S. 3rd Liberty Loan 41/4%, 1928


100.00


James Sumner Draper Fund $1000 Boston & Albany R. R. 4% 1933 $1,001.25


$1000 Boston & Maine R. R. 5% Series R, 1940 990.00


$1000 Chicago, Burlington &


Quincy R. R. 4%, 1958 993.75


$1000 Delaware & Hudson Co.


4%, 1943 1,000.00


$1000 Boston & Maine R. R. 5% Series T., 1941 995.00


Deposit Provident Institution for


Savings 20.00


5,000.00


Sarah Webster Heard Fund $3000 Edison Electric Illuminating Co. of Boston 41/2%, 1930 3,000.00


Deposit Provident Institution for Savings 115.74 3,115.74


Total


$10,215.74


116


REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES


The Annual Report of the Librarian to the Trustees is herewith submitted. This report is very gratifying, and indicates a marked increase in the appreciation and use of the library by our citizens. The circulaton for the year covered by the report was 29,047, nearly 3000 more than the previous year, and is the highest in our records.


It is the constant aim of the Librarian and Trustees to popularize the institution in every way consistent with its object and purposes, and to make it more attractive that it would be if limited to a mere routine function of book exchange. On the initiative of our librarian this feature has been especially emphasized the past year. In April the library was opened on one afternoon to a re- ception of the townspeople, an interesting speaker was provided, and a collation served. This was repeated one evening in November, by a reception to the Parent- Teacher Associations of Wayland and Cochituate. The whole building was thrown open for inspection, and its features, literary, historic and artistic, shown and ex- plained.


That the children of the town might be included in this social utilization of the library, a reception was giv- en them during Children's Book Week in November, when some 200 pupils of the four upper grades of the schools were entertained. Refreshments were served, and a pro- fessional story-teller provided. A notable feature of the occasion was an exhibition of posters designed by the children, illustrating the objects of Children's Book Week, and made as a part of their school work. The expense of these entertainments was all contributed.


As usual, the library has been the recipient of val- uable gifts of books ; in this year 113.


A very interesting tall clock, of great age and value,


117


was received as a bequest from Miss Mary Adams Heard. It was a family heirloom, having been for years in the home of her father, Colonel David Heard. It was made by Nathaniel Mulliken of Lexington, whose shop was burned by the British soldiers, in 1775.


AMOS I. HADLEY, Chairman ALFRED W. CUTTING, Secretary JOHN CONNELLY J. SIDNEY STONE GEORGE G. BOGREN RICHARD AMES


118


REPORT OF LIBRARIAN


The Librarian submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1927:


Number of volumes, Main Library


Fiction


6,950


Non-fiction


13,662


Unclassified


374


- 20,986


Number of volumes, Cochituate Branch


Fiction


2,163


Non-fiction


755


2,918


Total 23,904


Number purchased, Main Library


451


Number presented, Main Library


113


Number replaced, Main Library


12


Number purchased, Cochituate Branch


173


Number replaced, Cochituate Branch


68


Circulation for the year:


From Main Library


13,290


From Cochituate Branch


8,052


Sent to Cochituate Branch on cards


127


Juvenile from Main Library


3,895


Juvenile from Cochituate Branch


3,429


School deposits


254


Total


29,047


Classes of reading by per cent in Main Library


Fiction


73.22


General Works


2.87


Philosophy


.44


Religion


.41


Sociology


2.21


119


Natural Science


1.05


Art 4.33


Literature


5.36


History


6.08


Biography


4.03


The following magazines are to be found regularly in the reading-rooms :


Main Library


American


Atlantic


Bookman


Century


Country Life (English)


Garden and Home Builder


Harper's Monthly


Horticulture


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


American


Atlantic


Century


Delineator


Garden Magazine


Harper's Monthly


Ladies' Home Journal


London Illustrated News


National Geographic Magazine


Our Dumb Animals


Popular Mechanics


Popular Science


120


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


Amunsdsen, Roald. My life as an explorer


B AM96


Andrews, Marietta M. Memoirs of a poor re- lation. B AN26


Apperley, Charles J. My life and times by


Nimrod B AP46


Arliss, George. Up the years from Bloomsbury B AR54


Beethoven, Bekker Paul Beethoven B B397B


Belknap, H. W. Artists and craftsmen of Es- sex County, Mass. 920 B412


Bismarck. Ludwig, Emil. Bismarck, the story of a fighter. B B544L


Byrce. Fisher, H.A. L. James Bryce, 2 vols. B B846F


Burnham, Frederick B. Scouting on two con- tinents B B9334


Conrad. Aubry G. Jean. Joseph Conrad, life


and letters. 2 vols. B C765A


Cook. Glaspell, Susan. The road to the temple B C772


Crane, William H. Footprints and echoes


B C7852


Cross. Haldane, Elizabeth S. George Eliot


and her times B C884H


Darwin. Bradford, Bamaliel. Darwin B D254B


De Kruf, Paul. Microbe hunters 920 D36


Dickens. Payne, Edward F. Dickens days in Boston B D554P


Disraeli. Murray, D. L. Disraeli B B354MU


Drake, Roger, Cameron. Drake's quest B D787 Eames, Emma. Some memories and reflections. B EA63 Greeley, Adolphus W. Reminiscences of adven- ture and service BG 816


121


Edward VII, King of England. Lee, Sidney. King Edward VII. 2 vols. B ED91 Finck, Henry T. My adventures in the golden age of music B F494


Frothingham, Paul R. All these 920 F934


Gerry, Elbridge, jr. The diary of B G327


Gray, J. C. and Ropes, J. C. War letters, 1862- 1865 B G796


Hawthorne. Morris, Lloyd. The rebellious Pur- itan; portrait of Mr. Hawthorne B H314M


Hopper, De Wolf. Once a clown, always a clown B H773 Hulton, Ann. Letters of a loyalist lady B H876 Jackson. Henderson, G. F. R. Stonewall Jack-


son and the American Civil War. 2 vols. B J136


Jensen, Carl C. An American saga B J456


Leverhulme, W. H. L., 2nd. viscount. Viscount Leverhulme B L547L


Lincoln. Gross, Anthony, ed. Lincoln's own stories B L634G


Guedalla, Philip. Fathers of the revolution. 920 G93


Howe, M. A. Dew. Later years of the Saturday Club 920 EM3L


Lindburgh, Charles A. "We" B L643


Van Every, D., and Tracy, M. D. Charles


Lindbergh, his life B L643V


Livingstone. Finger C. J. David Lingstone, explorer and prophet B L763F


Loyola. Van Dyke, Paul. Ignatius Loyola, the


founder of the Jesuits B L958


Luckner. Thomas Lowell. Count Luckner, the sea devil. B L9634


Ludwig, Emil. Genius and character 920 L963


Moody. Bradford, Gamaliel. D. L. Moody, a worker in souls B M774


Morley. Hirst, F. W. Early life and letters of


John Morley. 2 vols. B M825H


Napoleon. Ludwig, Emil. Napoleon B N164LU


Northcliffe. Wilson, R M. Lord Northcliffe, a study B N817W


Palmerston. Guedalla, Philip. Palmerston


1784-1865


B P184B


Porter. Mende, Elsie P. An American soldier and diplomat, Horace Porter B P833


122


Peabody, Francis G. Reminiscenses of present- day saints 920 P312


Regau, Mary J. Echoes from the past B R 262


Sargent. Charteris, Evan. John Sargent B SA74C


Siringo, Charles A. . Riata and spurs B S176


Thayer. Hazen, Charles D. Ed. The letters of William Roscoe Thayer B T336


Thoreau. Shepard, Odell, ed. The heart of Thoreau's journals B T394SH


Trollope. Sadleir, Michael. Anthony Trollope 8 T746S


Vaughn, Victor C. A doctor's memories


B V465


Whitman. Holloway, Emory. Whitman; an


interpretation in narrative B W596H


Wilson, Henry L. Diplomatic episodes in Mex-


ico, Belgium and Chili B W695


Wilson. Baker, Ray S. Woodrow Wilson, life


and letters. 2 vols. B W697B


Woodward, Helen. Through many windows B W873


Description and Travel


Aage, Christian A., prince. A royal adventurer in the Foreign Legion 916.4 AA1


Abraham, J. Johnston. The surgeon's log 915 AB1


Bartholomew, John, ed. The handy reference atlas of the world 910 B28


Beebe, William. Pheasant jungles 915 B39


Bodley, R. V. C. Algeria from within 916.5 B63


Davy, Gypsy, pseud., and Ba, Lady. The Him- alayan letters of Gypsy Davy and Lady Ba 915.5 D31 DeBraye, Henry. Touraine and its chateaux 914.4 D35 Devoluy, Pierre, and Borel, Pierre. The French Riviera 914.4 D49


Ellis, William. Bible lands today 915.6 EL5


Erskine, Mrs. Steuart. Vanished cities of


northern Africa 916.1 ER8


Farson, Negley. Sailing across Europe


914 F25


Faure, Gabriel. The Dolomites 914.5 F27D


The land of St. Francis of Assisi Rome


914.5 F27L 914.5 F27R


Fenger, Frederic A. The cruise of Diablesse 917.2 F35C Fordick, Harry E. A pilgrimage to Palestine 915.6 F78 Freeman, Lewis R. Waterways of westward wandering 917.7 F78


123


Gay, H. Nelson. Strenous Italy 914.4G25 Halliburton, Richard. The glorious adventure 914.9H15 Hawthorne, Nathaniel, ed. The yarn of a Yan- kee privateer 910 H31


Horn, Alfred A., pseud. Trader Horn Y 916.6 H78 Lawrence, Robert M. New England colonial life 917.4 L43N


MacMillan. Donald B. Etah and beyond 919.8 M22E


Mason, Gregory. Silver cities of Yucatan 917.2 M38


Millin, Sarah G. The South Africans 916.8 M62


Mixer, Knowlton. Old houses of New England 917.4 M69 Noel, John. The story of Everest 915.4 N68


Rasmussen, Knud. Across Artic America 919.8 R18


Sackville-West, V. Passenger to Teheran


915.5 SA1


Seabrook, W. B. Adventures in Arabia


915.3 SE1


Shaw, Frank H. Knocking around


910 SH2


Spender, J. A. The changing East 915.4 SP3


State Street Trust Co. France and New Eng- land. 2 vols. 917.4 ST2F


Thomas, Lowell. European skyways


914 T36


Treatt, Stella Court. Cape to Cairo


916 T71


Wright, Richardson. Hawkers and walkers in


early America 917.3 W93


Younghusband, Francis. The epic of Mount 915.4 Y8


Everest


History


American Battle Monuments Commission. A




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