USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1898 > Part 5
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THE CARE OF TREES.
Under Chapter 428 of the Acts of 1897, there is cast upon the Park Commissioners of Andover the duty to care for all trees in the highways. There are other existing statutes which provide for the care of trees by an officer known as Tree Warden, or, again, under a statute passed in 1897, a Forester. Chapter 428, Acts of 1897, seems to throw the care of trees upon Park Commissioners, and to make it man- datory that the Commissioners shall care for them. Under these circumstances, until a Tree Warden or a Forester is appointed, there would seem to be no authority in anybody but the Park Commissioners to attend to the trees. As the
95
care of trees in the highways would require more time than the Commissioners can give, they recommend the appoint- ment of a Tree Warden. The statutes of the Commonwealth allow the driving of what are known as " State nails" into certain trees which thereby are set apart and protected fully . by the law, which inflicts heavy penalties upon any person cutting down these trees, and, in case the town does not ap- point an officer to care for trees, there are many trees in the highways your Commissioners would like to protect in this manner, and they ask for an appropriation of two hundred dollars in order that a person under their supervision may be employed to care for the trees in the highways in case the town should not appoint an officer for that purpose.
ACCOUNT OF THE EXPENDITURES ON THE CARMEL WOODS.
Henry Prevo, 27 days, 7 1-2 hours, at $1.75, $48.71 Wesley Richardson, 2 days, at $1.50, 3.00
Francis H. Foster, laying out " The Outlook." 2.00
Henry McLawlin, 1 grub hoe, 1 pick handle, blasting powder, 1.25
Joseph T. Lovejoy, pair horses, 12 days, 7 1-2 hours, at $3.00, 38.50
Joseph T. Lovejoy, 12 days, 7 1-2 hours, at $1.50, 19.25 Hugh Malcolm, " 66 66 66 ". $1.75. 22.46 S. A. Lovejoy, 66 44. " $1.50, 19.25
Anderson & Bowman, sharpening drills, hoes and picks, .35
Hardy & Cole, for fence, signs, etc., 42.42
Total,
$197.19
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT POOR,
WM. G. GOLDSMITH,
Park Commissioners.
FRANK S. MILLS,
Board of Health Report.
The Board of Health herewith presents its annual report to the citizens of Andover :
It will be noticed in the tabulated report appended, that our Town has still kept up to its former record in regard to immunity from any serious epidemic, and our low rate of mortality is still in evidence. We must, however, call your attention to the increasing need of a proper system of sewer- age, not only for the immediate disposal of our waste water, but to keep, so far as we are able, our town land in such condition that it may not become a source of contagion and mortality.
During the past year the usual number of nuisances have been brought to our notice. and have been attended to and -adjusted without recourse to law, and our requirements have as a rule been promptly complied with. It should be held constantly in mind, however, that this Board is not consti- tuted to act as referee in matters personal, or to attend to cases brought to its notice by anonymous letters. The history of the Board of Health in Andover since its institu- tion, has been one of progression, not due to the work of any one individual, but to the fact that our citizens have and are learning the value of the great factor of cleanliness, and your Board asks the hearty cooperation of every citizen in the maintenance of the healthful conditions of our town, by suggestion of ideas or the report of any unsanitary circum- stances.
97
The artistic decoration of various vacant lots about town with ashes, tin cans, boots and general refuse has been greatly modified by the work of the A. V. I. S., but unfortu- lately unsightly heaps of refuse cannot always be rated under the general head of nuisances, or dangerous to the public health - while less conspicuous points are serious nuisances but unsuspected.
The subject of Milk Inspection we trust will be taken up the coming year, for it certainly comes home forcibly to every individual, and from a somewhat hasty examination of several specimens, your Board feels that all venders of milk should only be allowed to sell under proper inspection. The fact that the party who finally sells milk from his wagon or store to the consumer, is the responsible party, should cause the honest retailer to be very cautious that the milk he receives or sells is up to the standard in every respect.
The subject of Vaccination is again brought to the notice of parents, and the law is well known. The Physician of your Board has not insisted upon the immediate attention to this rule which might be required in certain localities, and again, that families who have a preference could have the opportunity to employ their own medical advisor. Hereafter the law will be strictly complied with, and this notice will be considered sufficient for all our citizens.
Your Board is not only ready, but willing, to give advice upon any subject pertaining to the public health, in-so-far as it is able, and will be pleased to secure special advice upon such subjects as the analysis of water, milk, articles supposed to contain poisons, as arsenic in wallpaper, etc.
Report of contagious diseases :
Scarlet Fever 5 Diphtheria 8 Typhoid Fever 1 Measles 68
ARTHUR BLISS, Board HOWELL F. WILSON.
of
C. E. ABBOTT, M. D., Sec'y. Health.
Punchard Free School.
The Trustees of the Punchard Free School submit to the Town this account showing their Receipts and Expenditures for the year 1897, and the Condition of the Fund at the close of the year.
TREASURER'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1897.
PRINCIPAL.
Amount of the Fund January 1, 1897,
$75005 00
This remains unchanged December 31.
It is invested as follows :
Real Estate Mortgages
$73275 00
On deposit awaiting investment,
1675 00
In Savings Bank,
55 00
$75005 00
INCOME.
Balance on hand January 1, 1897,
$1040 88
Interest collected on mortgages,
4084 47
Interest on deposit in Trust Co.,
84 98
Book assessment paid by pupils,
283 75
Expended as per statement below.
$4696 22
Balance on hand December 31, 1837,
797 86
$5494 08
DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENSES.
Frank O. Baldwin, Principal,
$1799 55
Mary E. Dern, Assistant,
642 15
Jean S. Pond, Assistant,
573 00
Charlotte Norris, Assistant,
544 00
Mary E. Carter, Assistant,
376 00
Amount carried forward,
$3934 70
99
Amount brought forward,
$3934 70
Frederic Palmer, Chairman Visiting Committee,
100 00
Geo. H. Poor, Treasurer,
200 00
American Express Co.,
45
Andover Press, Printing,
8 75
Frank O. Baldwin, supplies,
9 10
Arthur Bliss, chemicals,
23 75
C. C. Bourne, tuning piano,
2 50
G. C. Cannon, filling diplomas,
5 00
G. A. Higgins & Co., books and supplies,
333 70
L. E. Knott Co., supplies,
77 39
Henry P. Noyes, repairs,
88
Total expenses,
$4696 22
GEO. H. POOR,
TREASURER.
January 1, 1898.
Examined, and found correct.
GEORGE A. PARKER, M. E. GUTTERSON, AUDITORS.
FREDERIC PALMER, HORACE H. TYER,
FRANK R. SHIPMAN, GEORGE H. POOR, ROBT. A. MACFADDEN, MYRON E. GUTTERSON, GEORGE A. PARKER, SAM'L H. BOUTWELL, TRUSTEES.
DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS.
The following is a list of appropriations, a part of these are the amounts recommended by several of the departments. Those marked thus * are the amounts of last year. ·
Schools.
$21000 00
School-Houses,
2000 00
School-Books and Supplies,
1500 00
*Repairs on Highways and Bridges,
3000 00
*Macadamized Roads,
4000 00
*Sidewalks,
1500 00
*Removing Snow,
500 00
Town Officers,
5000 00
Town House,
1000 00
Waterworks, Maintenance,
4200 00
Sinking Fund,
875 00
Fire Department, Running Expenses,
2500 00
New Apparatus, Stable and Repairs, Fire Alarm, Maintenance, .
300 00
Horses and Drivers,
3000 00
*Street Lighting,
4100 00
Printing and Stationery,
700 00
Spring Grove Cemetery,
200 00
Memorial Day,
200 00
State Aid,
1600 00
Military Aid,
300 00
Expenses of Almshouse,
1000 00
Relief out of Almshouse,
5000 00
Repairs on Almshouse,
500 00
State Tax,
5000 00
County Tax,
5000 00
Abatement of Taxes,
300 00
*Interest on Notes, Funds, and Bonds, Insurance,
9500 00
Hay Scales,
50 00
Miscellaneous,
1500 00
Total,
$96625 00
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR BLISS, SAMUEL H. BOUTWELL, JOHN S. STARK,
Selectmen of Andover.
500 00
7800 00
TOWN WARRANT.
ESSEX SS : To either of the Constables of the Town of Andover. GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Andover, qualified to vote in town affairs, to meet and assemble in the Town House, in said Andover, on Monday, the seventh day of March, 1898, at nine o'clock, A. M., to act on the following articles, namely :
Article 1st. - To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Article 2nd. - To choose Town Clerk, Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, one member of the Board of Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor for one year or three years as the meeting may determine, and one member for one year to fill vacancy, one member of the Board of Health for three years, and one member for two years to fill vacancy, three members of the School Committee for three years, one Water Commis- sioner for three years, one Trustee of the Memorial Hall for seven years, one Sewer Commissioner for three years, Super- intendent of Streets, five Trustees of Punchard School for three years, one or more Auditors of Accounts, Constables, Fence Viewers, Field Drivers, Surveyors of Lumber, a Pound Keeper. Fire Wards and any other officers the town may determine to choose.
102
Article 3d. - To take action on the following question : " Shall Licenses be granted for the sale of Intoxicating Liquors in this town ?"
Article 4th. - To determine what sums of money shall be appropriated for Schools, School-houses, School Books and Supplies, Highways and Bridges, Sidewalks, Removing Snow, Horses and Drivers, Town Officers, Town House, Hay Scales, Fire Department, Insurance, Street Lighting, Print- ing and Stationary, Spring Grove Cemetery, Memorial Day, State and Military Aid, Waterworks, Interest on Bonds, Funds and Notes, State and . County Taxes, Abatement of Taxes, Almshouse Expenses, Relief out of Almshouse, Repairs on Almshouse and other town charges and expenses.
Article 5th. - To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for a Steam Fire Engine on petition of the Engi- neers.
Article 6th. - To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for an addition to the present Engine House No. 1, for a stable, on petition of the Engineers.
Article 7th. - To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to paint and repair Engine House at Ballard Vale, on petition of Engineers.
Article 8th. - To see if the Town will accept Chapter 386, Aets of 1895, as amended by Chapter 139, Acts of 1897, entitled an Act to authorize the Town of Andover to establish « a system of Sewerage.
Article 9th. - To see if the Town will accept that portion of the system of sewers shown on plan of Mcclintock and Woodfall, dated January, 1894, lying on the east side of the Shawsheen River, together with the outlet to the Merrimac River, as a sewerage system and authorize the construction thereof.
103
Article 10th. - To see if the Town will authorize the issue of Eighty Thousand Dollars of Bonds for Sewer construction, on recommendation of Sewer Commissioners ..
Article 11th. - To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to extend the concrete walk around the southerly end of Creseent Park, on petition of the Village Improvement Society.
Article 12th. - To see if the Town vote to and will revoke its acceptance of the laws providing for the election of Select- men, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor, for terms of three years, on petition of George H. Poor and nineteen others.
Article 13th. - To see whether the Town will appropriate One Thousand Dollars to purchase of John H. Flint the present temporary entrance to Carmel Woods, and a new entrance from Walnut Avenue, as recommended by the Park Commissioners.
Article 14th .- To see if the Town will appropriate Twelve Hundred Dollars for general use of the Park Commissioners for the ensuing year.
Article 15th. - To see whether the Town will authorize the Park Commissioners to sell such wood as may be cut in Carmel Woods, and apply the proceeds in extension of work therein.
Article 16th. - To see whether the Town will adopt Chapter 190 of the Acts of 1896, relating to Tree Wardens, or Chapter 254 of the Acts of 1897, relating to a Forester to have charge of the trees in the highways, on petition Village Improvement Society.
Article 17th. - To see if the Town will authorize the issue of Five Thousand Dollars of Water Bonds for construction purposes, on petition of the Water Commissioners.
Article 18th. - To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for care of the Public Dump, on petition of Village Improvement Society .
104
Article 19th .- To act on the reports of Town Officers.
Article 20th. - To see if the Town will accept the list of names of Jurors prepared by the Selectmen.
Article 21st. - To fix the pay of the Firemen for ensuing year.
Article 22d. - To determine the method of collecting the taxes the ensuing year.
Article 23d. - To determine the disposition of unexpended appropriations.
Article 24th. - To hear the final report of the Committee on the Celebration of the 250th Anniversary of the Settle- ment of the Town, and appropriate a sum of money as recommended therein.
Article 25th. - To authorize the Treasurer to hire money for the use of the Town in anticipation of Taxes, upon the approval of the Selectmen.
Article 26th. - To determine the amount of money to be raised by taxation the ensuing year.
Article 2 th. - To transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting.
Given under our hands at Andover, this twenty-third day of February, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight.
ARTHUR BLISS, SAMUEL H. BOUTWELL, JOHN S. STARK,
Selectmen of Andover.
Memorial Hall Library.
TWENTY - SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
A distinct way-mark in the history of Memorial Hall Library is furnished by the acquisition of a printed catalogue in book form. In the last annual report of the Trustees, mention was made of the very generous gift of Mrs. George W. Coburn for this purpose. Thanks to a previous gift from Mrs Byers, the Library has, for two years, been in possession of a complete. fully classified card-catalogue.
How greatly the value and usefulness of the Library is increased by this catalogue has probably not been fully understood by the majority even of those who made its acquaintance. It takes time to become accustomed to the use of such a treasure, and it is only continued use that brings anything like a full appreciation of it. For a long series of years there had been no complete catalogue of our Library, even of the simplest kind. Our books were repre- sented by scattered lists of yearly additions, for outside use, and by a simple card-catalogue of titles and authors, in con- tinuation of the printed supplement of 1880, behind the Librarian's desk.
It would be much to have advanced from this state of things to the possession of a mere finding catalogue, of titles and authors, open to the inspection of all comers, and always brought down to date. But the card-catalogue given by Mrs. Byers is much more than this. It is distinctly a guiding as
106
well as a finding catalogue. It not only tells the person who knows what book he wants whether that particular book can be found in the Library ; but to one who is interested in any particular subject, and desiring to know more about it, the classified catalogue points out the book needed. Under a great variety of headings all the books relating to special subjects are brought together and the inquirer is informed just what the Library is able to do for him.
But the card-catalogue, superior as it is to any other in certain respects, is not an ideal catalogue. It is indispensa- ble, for it alone can be always perfect, always brought down to date. But, on the other hand, it is cumbersome, difficult of access, wearisome. There is but one copy of it, and that so far away from the reader that a budding desire for further information is apt to suffer blight before it is gratified.
A printed catalogue, in book form, while it is never per- fect, has the advantage of giving us the great mass of desired information just when and where we want it. It does not contain the new books, but it is in one's own house, and easily consulted. Such a catalogue the people of the town will have within a short time; and, owing to the generous gift of Mrs. Coburn, a copy can be furnished to every family at a merely nominal price. We feel sure that every citizen of Andover will feel a little prouder, and value his citizen- ship a little higher when he sees the pretty volume that represents the treasures of the Library.
Another new departure of the last year has been the adop- tion of an improved system of arrangement and numbering. Provision was made for this in the preparation of the card- catalogue. Two sets of numbers appeared on every card, one corresponding to the books as they were under the old system, the other to the arrangement under the new system, if it should be adopted. The old method had worked well but, after inquiry made in various directions, the Trustees were convinced that the more modern system was better ; and that, if it were ever to be adopted, it should be before
107
the catalogue was printed. At the same time a considerable extension of the space devoted to books was made, and also an increase of the shelving.
It will be the aim of the Trustees, as formerly, to keep the Library abreast of the times by gathering into it all the wholesome current literature that is not, by reason of its expensiveness, beyond their reach. More than four hundred books have been added since their last report. As regards art, and in some measure history, they hope to be better equipped than in the past by devoting a part of the Cornell fund to the purchase of finely illustrated works, that will not go into general circulation, but be kept for reference in the Cornell Memorial Room.
Respectfully submitted :
1 JOSEPH W. SMITH, FRANCIS H. JOHNSON, E. KENDALL JENKINS, JOSEPH A. SMART, GEORGE H. TORR, GEO. W. FOSTER, C. C. CARPENTER, TRUSTEES.
ANDOVER, Feb. 1, 1898.
108
JOSEPH A. SMART, TREASURER OF MEMORIAL HALL RECEIPTS.
Feb. 1, 1897. To cash balance from last year, $ 983 63
66 Note paid up,
3103 03
Interest on same, 1182 48
2, 66 Town Treasurer, dog tax for 1896, 571 16
66 6. 66 Mrs. George W. Coburn, for new catalogue, 125 00
Apr. 1, 66 Interest on mortgage,
May 4, Town Treasurer, interest on town notes, 1400 00
Oct. 1, "
Interest on mortgage,
125 00
Jan. 1, 1898.
Ballard Holt, fines and rents, 42 96
" 17,
Town Treasurer, dog tax for 1897, 586 09
" 20, " Interest from Savings Banks, 374 86
$9994 21
FUNDS
INVESTED AS FOLLOWS
Permanent Fund,
$20000 00
Town Note,
$20000 00
John Byers Fund,
10000 00
Town Note,
5000 0C
John Cornell Fund, (per.), 5000 00
Mortgage,
5000 00
John Cornell Fund,
5000 00
Savings Banks,
10400 00
Edward Taylor Fund,
300 00
Cash,
3628 71
100 00
W. C. T. U. Fund, Cash,
3628 71
$44028 71
$44028 71
1500 00
109
IN ACOOUNT WITH THE TOWN OF ANDOVER. EXPENDITURES.
Ballard Holt, salary,
$779 00
James O. Bradshaw, services,
70 00
Little, Brown & Co., books,
411 73
O. P. Chase, papers,
146 58
Gately and O'Gorman, books,
8 00
Harper Brothers, books,
83 23
C. J. Maynard, book,
1 50
Blanchard & Co., book,
1 50
Boston Book-binding Co., binding,
98 71
F. J. Barnard & Co., binding,
90 30
J. A. Smart, insurance,
221 25
Andover Electric Co , work,
24 07
Andover Electric Co., light,
119 82
Hardy & Cole, work,
250 69
George E. Pike, work,
30 00
D. Donovan & Son,
40 66
Ballard Holt, sundries,
35 47
F. E. Gleason, coal,
150 00
George A. Higgins & Co., supplies,
6 85
Andover Press, supplies,
89 50
F. E. Way, carrier
22 00
Bond and Wiggin, work on new catalogue,
500 00
D. Carney, work,
12 00
H. P. Noyes, work,
12 42
Library Bureau, supplies,
6 08
E. C. Pike, work,
3 46
Jordan, Marsh & Co., flag,
10 50
George Saunders, work,
2 31
Sprinkling street, tax, Town of Andover,
8 50
Tuttle's Express,
7 35
Postage and Stationery,
2 75
Deposited in Savings Banks,
3119 27
6365 50
Cash on hand to balance,
3628 71
$9994 21
ANDOVER, MASS., JAN. 27, 1898.
This certifies that we have examined the above account and find the same correctly cast and properly vouched.
E. KENDALL JENKINS, GEORGE H. TORR.
$3246 23
REPORT OF LIBRARIAN.
To the Trustees of the Memorial Hall Library :
GENTLEMEN : - I herewith respectfully submit my twenty- fifth annual report as Librarian :
Number of volumes added by purchase,
418
Number of volumes presented,
96
Volumes of periodicals bound,
81
Total number of volumes in the Library,
14,491
Number pamphlets presented
144
Total number of pamphlets in the Library,
7,109
Number of days the Library was open,
238
Number of volumes delivered :
General delivery, 15,593 .
Abbott District,
82
Bailey District, 417
North District, 89
Osgood District, 276
16,457
Largest daily issue,
211
Largest weekly issue,
623
Average daily issue,
69
Per-centage of fiction and juvenile circulated,
79
Notices sent to delinquent borrowers,
800
New names registered,
163
Total number of names registered,
6335
Number of volumes covered anew,
921
Number of volumes rebound,
218
Average daily attendance in Reading-room,
51
Amount of fines collected,
$39.44
Amount received for use of books,
2.52
Received for book mutilated,
1.00
111
List of Donors.
Vols. Pamps. Pap's. 2
Abbot Courant,
Abbott, Miss Charlotte S.
1
Andover, Town of.
2
Bancroft, Rev. C. F. P.
3
Brewster, John L.
1
Briggs, N. A., Shaker Village, N. H.
12
Cambridge Public Library.
1
Carpenter, Rev. C. C.
1
Carter, Mrs. Sarah N.
2
Cole, John N.
4
Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore, Md.
1
Forbes Library, Northampton, Mass.
1
Foster, Mrs. C. H.
106
Griswold, Dr. J. E., Portland, Conn.
1
Gulliver, J. Francis,
1
Heard, Mrs. John, Boston, Mass.
2
Indian Rights Association.
2
Jenkins, E. K.
1
Knox, Hon. W. S., Lawrence, Mass.
14
Lincoln, Rev. Varnum.
1
Lawrence Public Library,
4
McCollum, William.
1
McCormick, Cyrus H., Chicago, Ill.
1
Malden Public Library.
1
Massachusetts, Commonwealth of.
28
3
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
1
Palmer, Rev. Frederic.
20
Salem Public Library.
1
Stevens, Hon. Moses T., North Andover, Mass. 7
3
Steward, J. F., Chicago, Ill.
1
Stokes, Anson P., New York City.
1
Travelers' Insurance Co.
12
University of Pennsylvania.
1
United States.
14
80
Whitney, Charles C., Marshall, Minn.
52
Winthrop Public Library.
1
78 144
170
112
Other Donations.
Means, Miss E. A. A pane of glass from the Means house, for- merly the Old South Parsonage, with the name of Phillips on it.
Woodbridge, Mrs. Anne. Two century plants.
During the year two numbers each of Harper's Round Table and Illustrated American, one each of Birds, Boston Post, Boston Transcript, Cosmopolitan, English Illustrated Magazine, Har- per's Weekly, McClure's Magazine, Nation and Scientific American have been taken from the Reading-room.
In making the new Catalogue 333 volumes were withdrawn. Many of the volumes were imperfect, and some in a dilapidated state requiring new copies. 663 pamphlets were exchanged with the Boston Book Co., to complete the Atlantic Monthly, Forum, Harper's Monthly and Review of Reviews.
BALLARD HOLT,
ANDOVER, Jan. 6, 1898.
LIBRARIAN.
MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY
LIST OF ACCESSIONS
Bulletin No. 17, 1897
114
LIST OF ACCESSIONS, 1897.
A.
ABBOTT, C. C. The freedom of the fields. 917.44.A 131
ALGER, A. L. In Indian tents. A 394.i AMICIS, Edmond de. On blue water. 910.4.A 516
ASPINWALL, Alicia. The echo-maid and other stories. A 481.e
B.
BANGS, J. K. Paste jewels : being seven tales of domestic war. B 225.p BARNES James. Yankee ships and yankee sailors : tales of 1812. B 265.y BARR, Mrs. A. E. The King's highway. B 271.k
BARTON, W. C. A hero in homespun .: a tale of the loyal south. B 288 h
BATES, Arlo. Talks on the study of literature.
BAZIN, René. The Italians of to-day.
BECKE, Louis. Pacific tales. .
B 383.p
BELGER, Mrs. F. C. B. Miss Nina Barrow.
B 412.m
BESANT, Walter. A fountain sealed : a novel.
B 466.fo
BIGELOW, Poultney. White man's Africa.
916.8.B 48
BIRDS : a monthly serial. Vol. 1. 1897.
O 51.B 53
BLACK, Alexander. A capital courtship.
B 561.c
BLACKMORE, R. D. Dariel : a romance of Surrey.
B 566.d
BLANCHAN, Neltje. Bird neighbors. 598.2.B 59
BROWNE, T. A. My run home. By Rolf Bolderwood .. B 817.my
BOWDEN, Edward. A history of French literature. 840.D 75
BURDETTE, R. J. Chimes from a jester's bells. B 895.c
C.
CARTER, Mrs. S. N. For pity's :ake : a story for the times; being reminiscences of a guest at a country inn.
C 242.f
CATHERWOOD, Mrs. M. H. Days of Jeanne d' Arc.
C 285.d
CASTLE, H. A. The army mule, and other war sketches.
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