Official reports of the town of Wayland 1929-1930, Part 18

Author: Wayland (Mass.)
Publication date: 1929
Publisher: Printed at the Middlesex Freeman Office
Number of Pages: 468


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1929-1930 > Part 18


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$120.55


Frank H. Benedict, Office Expenses


30.97


David J. Allen, Office Expenses


38.80


Mary E. McNeil, Supervisor of Attendance


60.00


$ 250.32


$ 6,534.09


Total Expenditure


$50,774.90


INCOME


Town Grant


$50,000.00


1/2 Dog Fund


380.89


Income-Donation Fund


8.00


Insurance


400.00


-


$50,788.89


Unexpended Balance $13.99


School Physician


Income


Expended


Town Grant $150.00 Ernest E. Sparks. $150.00


Receipts from State


General School Fund, Part I


$3,900.00


Cash received from sale of Bus Tickets and Toll Calls 21.60


170


REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS


To the School Committee of Wayland:


I submit herewith my twenty-first annual report, the thirty-fourth annual report of the Superintendent of the Wayland Schools.


It is a pleasure to report to you that the spirit in the High School has not been of so satisfactory a charac- ter in years as it has been for the past year. The attitute of nearly all the students toward the business of the school and the maintenance of good standards of work- manship is worthy of commendation.


We have fourteen graduates of Wayland High School who are in college this year. This is over 12% of our total registration. Our graduates are also in normal school, business school, hospitals, and offices. The re- ports from these institutions in which they are pursuing their education and from the business firms employing them is highly satisfactory from the stand point of pre- paration, native ability, integrity, and dependability. The town, the school, and the homes should take wholesome pride in their successes.


During the past ten years we have sent students who have been successful in their college work to 14 different colleges: Boston University, Clark, Georgetown Univer- sity, Harvard, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Worcester Institute of Technology, New Hampshire State College, Northeastern, Tufts, Norwich, Radcliffe, Simmons, University of Cali- fornia, and University of Pennsylvania.


The work of the students in the Commercial Depart- ment is of very satisfactory character. The school offers a very comprehensive Commercial Course and exacts high attainments, the highest each student can produce.


The courses in Household Arts are exceptionally interesting and should be most helpful to the young


171


ladies as they go on into womanhood. It seems desirable for a number of reasons that more students should desire the four year course that can be given them rather than the two years of work now elected.


Athletic activities are carried on in a desirable man- ner. All the boys should get out for the training and development that outdoor activities offer. All cannot make the major teams but all can enjoy the refreshing, invigorating outdoor pastimes offered through the excep- tional playgrounds maintained by Wayland, a small town.


All the accomplishments attained in connection with Wayland High School are secured in very limited quarters. There are but four class rooms. Four substitute rooms are used. Two of these do not meet the requirements of the State as to fire hazard. The number of students al- lowed at one time in the two attic rooms is limited to a number that makes the manipulation of school affairs difficult.


The work in the elementary schools is of very excel- lent grade and character. Wayland High School is de- pendent upon the elementary schools for sound instruc- tion on the part of the teachers and for right habits of thinking as to school duties and learning. Every success- ful high school student pays a compliment to his elemen- tary school.


The teaching staff of both elementary schools and the high school possess a stable, admirable unity of pur- pose, the motive of which is the welfare of every boy and girl in Wayland and the high character of the schools.


The usual health work has been carried on in con- nection with the schools. Dental service has been begun at the Cochituate School under the auspices of the District Nursing Association. The account of the school health service will be found in detail in the reports of Mrs. McNeil and Dr. Sparks.


The State Department of Health makes an earnest appeal each year of late for a pre-school clinic to be held early in May. For two years a clinic was held under direction of State Health Officials. Last year we were advised to pursue another method. It did not work ad- vantageously.


The objectives of this May Clinic are the registra- tion of all children eligible to enter the first grade the


172


following September; to have every child examined that the parents may know of any physical defects; to urge parents to take the necessary steps to have physical weaknesses corrected during the summer; to explain the necessity of vaccination and the desirability of immuniza- tion against diphtheria. It is a well known fact that soon after schools open in the fall illnesses begin and often one epidemic after another interrupt the school work. Chil- dren who are in excellent physical condition are less sus- ceptible to contagion. They do much more vigorous school work.


It is to be hoped that another spring a highly success- ful clinic for pre-school children may be held and neces- sary follow up work be done during the summer months. months.


At the Cochituate School we have been favored with physical training through the services of Wellesley Col- lege Graduate students. The Cochituate School was visited last spring by Wellesley College officials and found desirable as to organization for student work. This ser- vice has been given by the girls for the experience. The lesson plans are supervised at the College and some supervision is given the girls in their work through visits of the college authorities responsible for the success of these young women.


We appreciate this opportunity for service to the teaching profession and we are grateful to Wellesley Col- lege for the service rendered to our boys and girls. Miss Cook, Director, and the Misses Pierce and Birtt give generously of their energy and time to our service.


In behalf of the school children of Wayland I wish to express appreciation of the service rendered the schools by the Wayland Public Library. The Trustees are as heretofore very generous to the schools in purchasing requested reference books and an excellent line of books: of general interest to children. Book Week annually brings to the children a delightful session at the Library. We are truly grateful to the Trustees, the Librarians, and all others who assist in making this occasion one of de- light and education to us all. The boys and girls surely profit thereby as shown by the increased interest in the reading of good books.


It is well to call your attention again to the very


173


great need of additional space in the school buildings. The Cochituate School has a very large number for the space in the lower grades. The four upper grade rooms are nearly at capacity. About forty children are being transported to the Cochituate School from territory form- erly served by the Center building. There is very little leaway as to sittings in the four grade rooms in the Center building. The High School quarters should ac- commodate about 75 students. You will note from the registration that the number is over 100. Next year it will approach 130. There are but four bona fide class rooms for high school service. Four makeshift rooms are used, all highly undesirable for numbers now accom- dated therein. The Center building offers eight excellent grade rooms. Six or seven could be used advantageously next September.


I am grateful for the co-operation of the teachers, the confidence shown by parents in the school adminis- tration, the wholesome healthful attitude of the student body, the unselfish work of janitors and the care and courtesy extended the boys and girls by our transporta- tion agents.


While the time of waiting for additional rooms to facilitate the work in the schools' is hard, I have every confidence that Wayland will do the right thing for the town in the way of a new building, will perfect a really excellent educational project after further study and deliberation. Our two buildings in their time and in their way bespeak the reason for this confidence.


Respectfully submitted,


F. H. BENEDICT


174


REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL


Supt. Frank H. Benedict,


Dear Mr. Benedict:


I herewith submit to you my thirteenth annual report as Principal of the Wayland High School.


Maximum enrollment of the school to date - Boys 53; Girls 62; Total 115.


Present enrollment by classes :


Boys


Girls


Total


Freshman


20


16


36


Sophomore


9


14


23


Junior


16


17


33


Senior


4


12


16


Postgraduate


0


1


1


Total


49


60


109


The school is organized this year much the same as it was last year. This year there are two classes of English I, two classes of English III and two classes of French II. The 7th and 8th grades are working on the high school program so that Miss Robbins and Mr. Gladu may take classes in both the high school and in the 7th and 8th grades.


At times it is necessary to provide meeting places for eight different groups of students. At no time are there fewer than seven different groups. There are four good rooms. The other four that are being used are not suitable for use. One is the small room at the north end of the biulding on the second floor. This room has no ventilation. It was never intended for class work. The room that is being used for typewriting is a passage way. It has no ventilation. Some years ago there were five or six typewriters placed on tables next to the glass partition. At present there are fourteen typewriters in


175


this space. These students are working under very poor conditions.


The laboratory and the domestic science rooms are the others that are not suitable. These rooms are on the third floor. The stairways leading to the third floor were not constructed to meet the requirements for class rooms. It is easily seen that when the building was constructed there was no intention of using the third floor except for storage. When the laboratory was provided there the State Inspector permitted its use for small classes even though the stairways were not correct. There are periods now that these two rooms have 35 students. This is a much larger number of students than should be there if the wishes of the inspectors were followed, but there is no way of avoiding the situation without giving up some classes of work. For a number of years I have written about these conditions. They are getting steadily worse as the school increases in size.


Two years ago the State Inspectors made an adverse report as to the two stairways leading to the third floor and called attention to the fact that if there were students injured that that department did not wish to be held responsible. That this matter would be up to the Town of Wayland.


The school is growing year by year. If something is not done soon to make these conditions more nearly as they should be, the State Inspectors will absolutely forbid the use of the two rooms on the third floor.


Sincerely yours,


DAVID J. ALLEN


January 12, 1931


176


REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN


Mr. Frank H. Benedict,


Superintendent of the Wayland Schools,


Cochituate, Mass.


Dear Mr. Benedict:


I herewith submit my report as School Physician of the Wayland Schools.


Children examined 512. Of this number 179 had defective tonsils, 79 showed symptoms of adenoids, 221 carious or dirty teeth, 73 were anemic, 128 were poor in posture, 87 had cervical glands, 15 skin trouble, 4 eye weakness and 3 heart lesions.


A Toxin-antitoxin clinic was begun on May 27, 1930. At this time 72 reported and all completed the immuniza- tion. 64 were given the Schick test on December 16, 1930.


The care of the teeth and tonsils is still sadly neglec- ted. I know of no good way to improve these conditions except to try to impress the parents of the advantages which follow these corrections.


I thank you and all others who have assisted me in this work.


Respectfully submitted,


ERNEST E. SPARKS


177


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE


Superintendent Frank Benedict,


Cochituate, Mass.


As during the preceding years, I visited both build- ings daily. Pupils were weighed and measured once in three months. Sight and hearing tests were given.


In May the School Physician was assisted in giving the Toxin Anti-Toxin treatments to prevent diphtheria. In December the same group were given the Schick test and all were found immune. This work was sponsored by the Board of Health.


I assisted a physician from the State Department at the annual re-examination clinic for underweights.


On the first day of May, awards were given to the children for cleanliness, good health and standard weight.


During the spring months I visited the homes of many children of pre-school age, and urged that the chil- dren be taken to their family physicians for physical examinations. It was recommended that all physical de- fects be taken care of before the opening of school in September.


Last August fifteen children were taken to the Tonsil and Adenoid Clinic at the Framingham Hospital.


The School physician was assisted in the annual physical examinations.


Home visits to school children


196


First Aid


10


Accompanied home on account of illness


26


Children excluded because of infection


30


Some welfare work has been done among the school children.


Respectfully submitted,


MARY E. McNEIL


178


REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE


Superintendent Frank Benedict,


Cochituate, Mass.


During the past year I have had twenty cases of absence reported to me and I have investigated all of these cases.


Number having no excuse 8 Number having no legal excuse 12


For my report of the school census I refer you to the compilation included herewith, prepared for the annual state returns.


Respectfully submitted,


MARY E. McNEIL


179


Registration, December 20, 1930


School


Room


Grade


No. in Grade Total


Cochituate


1


I


49


2


II


36


3


III


38


4


IV


40


5


V


32


6


VI


32


7


VII


30


8


VIII


31


288


Wayland


1


I


20


40


2


III


15


34


3


V


13


VI


12


25


4


VII


18


VIII


8


26


125


High


Freshmen


36


Sophomores


26


Juniors


36


Seniors


16


Graduate


1


115


Total Registration in Grades Registration in all Schools


413


528


Census Returns


Number of boys five years of age and under seven Number of girls five years of age and under seven


56


Total


116


Number of boys seven years of age and under 14


186


Number of girls seven years of age and under 14


151


Total


337


Number of boys 14 years of age and under 16 Number of girls 14 years of age and under 16


43


39


Total 82


180


II


20


IV


19


60


Children not attending School: Five years old and under 7 years of age


Boys Girls 10


15


Total 25


Children attending private or out of town public schools


Five years of age and under seven Boys


3


Girls


0


Total


3


Seven to fourteen years of age


Boys


10


Girls


10


Total


20


Fourteen years of age and under 16


Boys


4


Girls


2


Total


6


Children between the ages of 7 and 14 not


registered in any school


Boys


0


Girls


1


Total 1


Children between the ages of 14 and 16 not registered in any school


Boys


3


Girls


0


Total 3


Number of illiterates minors


0


181


Membership by Age and Grade, October 1, 1930


Grade


BOYS Age


Totals


5 6 7 8 9 10


11


12


13


14 15


16 37


18


19


1 11 18


2


2


5 19 9 2


35


3


9 11


4 15


8 12


7


1


1


27


6


7


10


7


1


25


7


1


4


11


4


2


3


25


8


4 1


7 3


5


3


19


9


7


7 2


3


1


1


12


11


2


6


5


3


1


17


12


1


2


1


4


11 23 31 24 30


28


24


24


17


22


23


10


6


1


2


276


Grade


GIRLS Age


Totals


5 6 7 8 9 10


11


12 13


14


15


16


17


18


19


1 10 22


1


33


2


7 10 1


18


3


10 12


22


4


9 15 2 9


3


1


1


16


6


7


7


5


1


20


7


7


8


7 1


23


8


6


9


4


1


20


9


2


7


3


3


15


10


8


6


14


11


1


4 12


2


19


12


4


5


3


12


12


1


1


10 29 21 22 17


16


17


22


25


17


15


16


7


4


238


2


1


33


5


6


7 1 2


1


29


4


1


1


19


10


5


1


25


5


182


31


Roll of Students Perfect in Attendance 1929-1930


Roy E. Ames


Pauline L. McKay


Elmer Bigwood


Lawrence C. Neale


Mary E. Bond


Rita Ploss


Doris F. Boswell


Lawrence Mckinney


Carl A. Carlson


Charles D. Reid


Edith Carlson


Catherine Reimer


Evelyn Davieau


Benjamin E. Sleeper


Dorothy Decatur


Norman Sleeper


Lilla Dunham


Alma Spear


Chester H. Dusseault


Andrew Thomas


Roy Hallenbrook


Arthur A. Therrien


James Kentley


Charles Tillson


Margaret Kentley


Chloe Tillson


Dorothy L. Kneeland


Dorothy Wedlock


Loyall Liscombe


Barbara L. Welch


Granville Loker


Gladys Wilbur


Graduates 1930 - High School


Margaret Lucy Bond


Dorothy Elaine Porter


Evelyn Dolan


Frances Erma Simpson


Marjorie Marie Lareau


Alma Vivian Spear


Edith Mary Lindsay


Chloe Elinor Tillson


Ramona Whittier Gaffey


Winifred Treadwell


Thomas D. Lyons


Proxidies Amelia Wentworth


Gertrude Esther Martin


Graduates 1930 - Grammar School


John W. Beattie


Betty Holt


Raymond Beattie


Helen Janes


Carl A. Benson


Samuel Jones


Daphne C. Bergin


Paul E. LaMotte


Elmer W. Bigwood


Edward Liscombe


Dorothy Cameron Beatrice J. Chute


Everett Littlehale Milton Littlehale


Catherine Daly


Marion A. Lyden Mary MacMeeken


Glayds M. Davieau


Edward McGee


Dorothy Decatur


Elmer Peck


183


Lawrence Dame


John Dicola Dorothea Dooley May A. Dooley Doris Finch Florence Furbush Robert Harrington Orlane Heald


Herbert Phylis Rita C. Ploss Catherine Reimer Norman Sanderson Olive M. Warner Robert Wright


184


185


ORGANIZATION OF TEACHING STAFF, JAN. 3, 1931


Names


Department


Elected Salary


David J. Allen


High Math., Science


1918


3,000


Brown University


Maude E. Merrithew


High Commercial


1921


1,700


A. Marion Simpson


High Latin, French


1924


1,700


Mildred A. Henderson


High


English, History


1925


1,700


Worcester Normal Boston University Tufts College


Margaret C. Robbins


High


Commercial French, English


1929


1,300


Boston University


Mary Kerr


Cochituate


Grade VIII


1920


1,700


Framingham Normal


Eleanor C. Partridge Cochituate


Grade VII


1923


1,450


Robinson Seminary


Florence I. Holmes


Cochituate


Grade VI


1930


1,150


Bridgewater Normal


Sylvia S. Prescott


Cochituate


Grade V


1911


1,450


Quincy Training


Janet M. McNamara


Cochituate


Grade IV


1913


1,450


North Adams Normal


Drusilla Goodwin


Cochituate


Grade III


1928


1,350 Fitchburg Normal


Jane Noel Campbell


Cochituate


Grade II


1916


1,450


Framingham Normal


Ethelyn Morrill


Ccohituate


Grade I


1920


1,450


Framingham Normal


Salem Normal Boston University Columbia University


Francis R. Gladu


High


Math., Law


1928


2,000


Bus. Training Athletics


Sulo A. Kempainen


Center Grades VIII, VII


1930


1,200


Mabel S. Draper


Center


Grades VI, V


1921


1,450


Elizabeth R. Smith


Center Grades IV, III


1926


1,450


Gertrude MacDonald


Center


Grades II, I


1926


1,450


Janie C. Foster


High


Household Arts Luncheon


1926


1,650


Lesley Normal Framingham Normal


Teachers' Lodge


Julia B. Smith


Center


Assistant


1928


1,000


Lowell Normal


Leah Fleming


Cochituate


Assistant


1930


900


Framingham Normal


Marguerite E. Peaslee


Super.


Drawing


1926


700


Portland Art


Hyannis and Keene


Normal


Ernest W. Schleicher


Super. Music


1929


400


Private Study


Fitchburg Normal Framingham Normal Lowell Normal


186


REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES


The annual report of the Librarian to the Trustees, herewith presented, shows a slight diminution in the circulation for the year, the steady increase of which has been a marked feature of the library's functioning for many years. There is no apparent reason for this, as competent authorities have stated that we possess one of the finest of the smaller libraries of the State, both phy- sically and in liberality of accessions.


The circulation for the past year, over 27,000 volumes, is however remarkable for a town of our size, and places our per capita reading at a high average. We are fortunate in our library personnel, both in the main library and the Cochituate branch, a fine interest and enhusiasm in the work of administration and upkeep being constantly shown, in place of merely perfunctory performance of routine duties. We feel that this zeal is largely due to the impetus given in this respect by our head librarian, whose enthusiastic interest in the library work is apparent to all.


AMOS I. HADLEY, Chairman RICHARD AMES JAMES R. MARTIN J. SIDNEY STONE NELLIE RICE FISKE ALFRED W. CUTTING, Secretary


187


.


LIBRARIAN'S REPORT


The Librarian submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1930:


Number of volumes Main Library :


Fiction


5,019


Non-fiction


11,927


Unclassified


55


17,001


Number of volumes Cochituate Branch :


Fiction


2,532


Non-fiction


927


3,459


Total


20,460


Number purchased Main Library


470


Number presented Main Library


135


Number replaced Main Library


23


Number purchased Cochituate Branch


281


Number presented Cochituate Branch


55


Number replaced Cochituate Branch


230


1,194


Circulation for the year:


From Main Library


12,632


From Cochituate Branch


7,077


Sent to Cochituate Branch on cards


141


Juvenile from Main Library


3,486


Juvenile from Cochituate Branch


3,670


School deposits


603


Total 27,609


Classes of reading by per cent in Main Library : Fiction 79.11


188


General Works


1.44


Philosophy


.43


Religion


.27


Sociology


1.92


National Science


.66


Art


2.98


Literature


4.17


History


4.87


Biography


4.15


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


Main Library


American


American Boy and Youth's Companion


American Home


Atlantic


Bookman


Country Life (English)


Flower Grower


Harper's Monthly


Horticulture


House Beautiful


Ladies' Home Journal


Literary Digest


London Illustrated News


National Geographic Magazine


Our Dumb Animals


Popular Mechanics


Scribner's Magazine


St. Nicholas


Woman's Home Companion


World's Work


Cochituate Branch


American


American Boy


American Home


Atlantic


Delineator


Forum


Harper's Monthly


Ladies' Home Jornal


London Illustrated News


188


National Geographic Magazine Natick Tribune Our Dumb Animals Popular Science Popular Mechanics


Saturday Evening Post


Scientific American Scribners


St. Nicholas


World's Work


Woman's Home Companion


MARGARET E. WHEELER, Librarian


190


WAYLAND FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY


Receipts


Total appropriation


One-half Dog Licenses


$3,800.00 380.90


$4,180.90


Expenditures


Main Library


$2,378.69


Cochituate Branch


1,799.37


$4,178.06


Balance of Appropriation Unexpended


2.84


$4,180.90


Statement of Expenses for Main Library


Salaries :


Margaret E. Wheeler, librarian


$1,200.00


Thomas Metcalf


420.00


Helen C. Wheeler


86.75


$1,706.75


Fuel and Light:


A. W. Atwood, Coal


353.50


Edison Electric Illuminating Co.


93.44


446.94


Other Expenses :


N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.


40.05


F. J. Bigwood, transportation


78.00


Remington Rand, supplies


34.96


A. W. Atwood, wood


18.50


Wayland Water Board


20.00


Frank Genthner


2.50


Thomas Groom & Co.


5.08


I .. A. Wells, bindery


1.62


Margaret E. Wheeler, incidentals


23.29


191


T. Metcalf. shovel


1.00


225.00


$2,378.69


Statement of Expenses for Cochituate Branch Salaries : Gertrude D. Bishop 699.96


Herbert Perry


182.00


$ 881.96


Fuel and Light :


Edison Electric Illuminating Co.


26.75


Robinson & Jones, coal


49.50


-$ 76.25


Other Expenses :


N. R. Gerald, rent


300.00


G. D. Bishop, incidentals


22.06


James R. Martin, stepladder


2.45


Robert B. Johnson, clock


12.00


A. B. Sutherland


6.53


Union Lumber Co.


9.62


Remington Rand


29.29


381.95


Books. Periodicals, etc .:


Old Corner Book Store


$ 358.74


C. E. Lauriat


46.97


N. R. Gerald, magazines


53.50


459.21


$1,799.37


Library Funds Income


Balance Jan. 1, 1930


$ 270.30


Coupons and interest


1,279.34


-$1,549.64


Expenditures :


Oid Corner Book Store


989.68


C. E. Lauriat


65.92


N. R. Gerald, magazines


57:50


N. R. Wells, bindery


56.82


J. C. Massie, repairs


146.95


-


192


R. R. Bowker


5.00


Bookshop for Girls and Boys


63.72


Remington Rand


24.23


H. W. Wilson


13.00


Accrued interest on bonds purchased Premiums charged


5.00


$1,451.49


Balance, January 1, 1931


$ 98.15


Special Appropriation for Painting and Decorating


Unexpended Balance Jan. 1, 1930 Expenditures :


$ 295.00


Frank H. Genthner


$ 82.00


Mclellan Awning & Shade Co.


65.61


Thomas Metcalf


8.64


156.25


Unexpended Balance


$


138.75


Fines received, Main Library


$ 59.10


Fines received, Cochituate Library


19.69


193


1,422.82


23.67


LIST OF NEW BOOKS


Biography


Adams, James T. The Adams family. B AD15


Ford, W. C., ed. Letters of Henry


Adams. B AD134A


Bobbe, Dorothie. Mr. and Mrs.


John Qunicy Adams. B AD16B


Andree. Putnam, George C. Andree, the


record of a tragic adventure. B AN233


Swedish Society for Anthropology.


Andree's story. B AN233S


Baden-Powell. Batchelder, W. J., and Bal-


four, David. The scout's life of Baden- Powell. B B142B


Balfour, Arthur J. B., 1st earl of. Retrospect.


B B196B


Benson, E. F. As we were.


B B4424A


Brooks. Lawrence, William. Life of Phillips Brooks. B B794L


Byron. Maurois, Andre. Byron.


B B994M


Carnock. Nicolson, Harold. Portrait of a diplomat. B C216


Carr. Gibbs, Philip. King's favorite.


B C232


Cherrie, George K. Dark trails. B C424


Chingis-Khan. Vladimirtsor, B. The life of Chingis-Khan. B C437


Churchill, Winston S. A roving commission. B C477


Clemenceau. Martet, Jean. Clemenceau.


B C592M


Cowper. Cecil, David. The stricken deer or the life of Cowper. B C834C


De Monfried, Henri. Pearls, arms and hashish. B D393 Dreyfus. Kerkhoff, Johnston D. Traitor! traitor! the tragedy of Alfred Dreyfus. B D824K


Eastman. Ackerman, C. W. George Eastman. B EA77 Edison. Ford, Henry and Crowther, Samuel. Edison as I knew him. B ED46F




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