USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1915-1920 > Part 45
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Trustee
102
TRUSTEES OF MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY In account with the Town of Andover, Mass. RECEIPTS
Balance from last year
$2233.82
Town Appropriation
2000.00
Dog Tax
484.42
Income from Investments
3503.53
Fines
178.95
Cash for lost books
11.65
Gifts
16.00
Total
$8428.37
EXPENDITURES
Salaries
$3889.65
Lighting and Heating
631.20
Periodicals
199.43
Bookbinding
313.55
Books
739.68
Insurance
306.65
Sundry Items
346.99
Cash on Hand
2001.22
Total expenditures
$8428.37
103
Statement of Income and Expenditures for the year 1919
INCOME
Maint.
Books
Cornell $343.00
Total $3503.53 2000.00
Income from Investments
Town Appropriation
$12135.65 $1024.88 2000.00 484.42
Dog Tax
484.42
Cash for lost books
11.65
11.65
Fines
178.95
178.95
Gifts
16.00
16.00
Total
$4799.02
$1052.53
$343.00
$6194.55
EXPENDITURES
Salaries
$3784.58
$105.07
$3889.65
Lighting and Heating
545.61
85.59
631.20
Periodicals
199.43
199.43
Bookbinding
313.55
313.55
Books
739.68
739.68
Insurance
306.65
306.65
Sundry Items
346.99
346.99
Total
$5496.81
$739.68
$190.66
$6427.15
Unexpended Income
312.85
152.34
Deficit
697.79
232.60
Condition of Funds and Unexpended Income on hand Jan., 1920
Funds
Unex. Inc.
Maintenance Fund
$46600.00
Book Funds
17400.00
1011.29
Cornell (Permanent)
5000.00
382.27
Cornell (Purchase)
4044.98
530.35
Special
64.94
Total
$73044.98
1988.85
Deficit in Maintenance Income
128.78
Balance of income on hand
$1860.07
Income cash on hand
$1860.07
Principal cash on hand
141.15
Total
$2001.22
104
INVESTMENTS
Bangor & Aroostook R. R. 4s
$11000.00
Boston Elevated Ry. Co., 4s
10000.00
Boston Elevated Ry. Co., 412s
1000.00
Chicago Railway Co., 5s
9962.50
Montreal Tramways Co., 5s
9962.50
Michigan State Tel. Co., 5s
4981.25
Boston & Maine R. R., 4s
2000.00
Boston & Albany Equip. Trusts, 41/2s
2981.10
Mortgage on Real Estate
4000.00
Savings Banks
15444.98
Am. Tel. & Tel. Co., stock
571.50
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., 5s
1000.00
Principal Cash
141.15
Total
$73044.98
FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL, Treas.
I certify that I have examined and found correct the above statements as of January 20, 1920, whereby all securities held against the several funds have been examined and the income accruing from same accounted for.
All disbursements are supported by receipts in proper form and the cash has been verified and found correct.
BURTON S. FLAGG, Auditor
January 23, 1920
105
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Memorial Hall Library:
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit the report of the library for the twelve months ending December 31, 1919.
The circulation of books for this year exceeds that for 1918 by 3217, the total for 1919 being 42322, as opposed to 39105 for 1918. This is partly due to the fact that we escaped a repetition of the influenza epidemic, which a year ago, obliged us to close for three weeks, and partly to a greater use of the library, both in Andover and at the Ballardvale branch, which reports an increase of 553 more volumes circulated during 1919.
Our war service did not end with the cessation of the fighting; we had still our part of the reconstruction work to do. Books and magazines were still needed for the men yet overseas, for the coast guards and for the hospitals. For this purpose, the town contributed 470 volumes, all of interest and value. This makes a total of 2003 books collected and shipped since the appeal for reading matter first came to us. We have also sent an immense quantity of magazines.
We have again distributed many circulars on farming and on the use and conservation of food, issued by both state and govern- ment departments, though there has naturally been less demand for these pamphlets than was the case last year.
With the return of the men from service, there has been a steadily growing demand for books on business and industries of various kinds, all of which we are endeavoring to supply. These books are expensive, so that it is fortunate that the State Library Commission has recognized a condition existing all over Massa- chusetts and plans to meet it. If their plans are carried out,
106
there will be established in Boston a big technical lending library, from which any library in the state may borrow to meet any call upon it. The books are already in existence, having formed a part of the overseas and camp libraries of the American Library As- sociation, and it only remains to assemble them in a central place where they will be available for all. We have done our best to provide these technical and business books, and in this connec- tion are indebted to the Tyer Rubber Company, which is fur- nishing for the reading room a copy of the India Rubber World.
Our reference work as usual, has been heavy, especially with the schools. The customary lectures on the use of reference books were given to the sophomore classes in the Punchard School. This year, the class was so large that it was necessary to extend the lectures through a period of four weeks in order to give every pupil the benefit of this instruction. There is no doubt that this work brings the young people into closer touch with the library and helps them to realize its importance in the community and to appreciate its resources as never before.
It is interesting to look back over the year and to realize how many of the social events of the town are connected with the library. The library provided the material used by the High School for the Goldsmith and Barnard prize contests; it fur- nished stories and poems for every historic anniversary and holi- day celebrated by the schools; almost every church entertainment had its source in some library book, or its originators came for help in carrying out their plans; club papers read in open meet- ings were based on material found on our shelves; the children at their parties have played games and acted plays taken from library books. All these are community tributes to our work, and in addition, there is a countless number of questions answered for individuals who have learned that when they want to find out anything, the library is the place to go.
For the coming year, we are facing a serious question in the very greatly increased cost of books. Before the war, the price of the average novel was $1.25. It increased to $1.35, to $1.50, to $1.60, to $1.75, and is now openly appearing at $2.00. This is true, not only of fiction, but of books in all classes; in some cases the price is doubled. Many of the interesting and important
107
biographies of the year are being issued at prohibitive prices. For these, we are obliged to wait until the first demand for the book is past, and we can obtain it at a sale. A dollar to-day in buyingla book counts for only about a third of what it did five years ago. This fact makes it more than ever necessary to consider carefully every book purchased, and to buy only those of certain worth and permanent value. We cannot afford to buy books of interest only for the passing moment.
The cost of living strikes the library at all sides, not only in books, but in everything from coal to paste. To carry on our work as we have done in the past, to keep the same high standard of work and ideals, means an increased appropriation from the town, not only for necessary materials, but also for costs of proper administration.
Respectfully submitted,
EDNA A. BROWN Librarian
108
STATISTICS OF THE LIBRARY
Number of books issued for home use at the Memorial Hall 36016 Number of books issued at Ballardvale 6306
Total
42322
Percentage of fiction circulated
70
Percentage of non-fiction circulated
30
New borrowers registered
309
Actual number of cards in use
2760
Books added by purchase
528
Books added by gift
89
Total accessions
617
Books withdrawn, worn out, etc.
75
Total number of books in the library
24860
Volumes rebound
377
Volumes bound, periodicals, etc.
91
BALLARDVALE
Number of books issued for home use
6306
Percentage of fiction
80
Percentage of non-fiction
20
Number of cards in use
340
Books added during 1919
73
Books now belonging to the branch
1475
109
INFORMATION FOR USERS OF THE LIBRARY
The Memorial Hall Library is open every day except Sun- days and legal holidays from 9 to 12.30 in the morning, and from 3 to 9 in the afternoon and evening.
Any resident of Andover over ten years of age may have a library card upon filling out an application blank. Children in grades below the Punchard School are required to have their applications endorsed by both parent and teacher.
All grown people are allowed to take any reasonable number of books, provided that only one is a seven-day book. The Punchard pupils are permitted to borrow two, one fiction and one non-fiction.
Books are issued for fourteen days, the date upon which the book is due being stamped plainly on the "date due" slip at the time of issue. A book kept overtime incurs a fine of two cents for every day overdue. A few of the books most in demand are issued for seven days only. All these are labeled upon the book pocket, "Seven day book". Books lost or damaged must be paid for.
Seven day books are not renewed or reserved for anyone. Other books may be renewed if no one else has asked for them, and if a work not fiction, is specially desired for any serious purpose, notice of its return to the library will be sent on request.
The shelves of the whole library are open to all grown people. The books are arranged according to subjects, and it is often much more satisfactory to go to the shelves and examine the books than to depend upon the catalogue.
The only complete index of the contents of the library is the card catalogue. The printed catalogue of the books was issued many years ago, and is out-of-date, besides containing the names of many books which are no longer in the library. The new books are listed at intervals in the weekly paper, and cumulated in the yearly library report, but the only complete record is the card
110
catalogue. This catalogue is arranged alphabetically like a dictionary. To find whether any given book is in the library, look for it under the surname of the author, or under its title. The right-hand drawers of the case contain a second arrange- ment of cards where the books are entered according to the subjects of which they treat.
The new books purchased each month are placed for some weeks in a special case on the north side of the reading room, so that the most recent additions to the library may be found there. The library buys only a limited amount of new fiction, but it tries to fill the wants of the community in regard to other books desired. People are invited to suggest for purchase the titles of books they wish.
The library staff is always glad to answer questions or in any way to help visitors find what they want.
LIST OF PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS TAKEN FOR THE READING ROOM
American monthly review of reviews
Atlantic monthly
Blackwood's magazine
Bookman
Book review digest
Catholic world Century
Country gentleman
Christian Endeavor world (gift)
Country life in America
Cumulative book index Etude Forum
Garden magazine (gift)
Guide to nature (gift) Harper's magazine
House beautiful (gift) Independent
111
International studio (gift) Ladies' home journal Library journal Life
Literary digest
Littell's living age
London weekly Times
Missionary review of the world Nation
National geographic magazine
· Nineteenth century
North American review
Outing
Outlook
Popular mechanics
Public libraries
Readers' guide to periodical literature
The Review
St. Nicholas
School arts magazine
Scientific American
Scribner's magazine
Survey
Woman's Home Companion
World's work
Youth's companion
Andover Townsman
Boston Herald
Boston Transcript
Christian Science Monitor (gift)
Lawrence Telegram
New York Times
112
NEW BOOKS ADDED DURING 1919
State and government documents are not listed. Duplicates, replacements and books for the Ballardvale Branch are also omitted.
GENERAL REFERENCE BOOKS
924.4 B82
016.8 G766
912 H18
*Browning, C. H., comp. Americans of royal descent. Grainger, Edith, comp. Index to poetry and recitations. Hammond, C. S. & Co. Business atlas of economic geog- raphy.
910 L66 Lippincott, J. B. Co. Complete pronouncing gazetteer.
929 W31
031 W89
*Waters, H. F. Genealogical gleanings in England. 2v. World book. 10v.
PERIODICALS
051 R32
American monthly review of reviews, v. 48.
071 A552
Andover Townsman, v. 31.
051 A881
Atlantic monthly, v. 122, 123.
052 B56
Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine, v. 203, 204.
051 B64
Bookman, v. 47, 48.
051 C33 370.5 E25
Education, v. 38. .
051 F77
Forum, v. 59, 60.
716 G16
Garden magazine, v. 27, 28.
051 H23
Harper's magazine, v. 137, 138.
705 H81 051 138
Independent, v. 95-98.
705 I61 020.5 L61
Library journal, v. 43.
071 L71
Littell's living age, v. 298-301.
071 N21
Nation, v. 107, 108.
910.5 N21
National geographic magazine, v. 33, 34.
052 N62
Nineteenth century, v. 84.
051 N81
North American review, v. 208, 209.
051 094
Outlook, v. 119-121.
621 P81 020.5 P96 051 S147
Popular mechanics, v. 30, 31.
Public libraries, v. 23.
St. Nicholas, v. 45, pt. 2, 46, pt. 1.
*Gifts
113
Century, v. 96, 97.
House beautiful, v. 44.
International studio, v. 65-67.
605 S416 051 S434 305 S96 051 W89
Scientific American, v. 119, 120. Scribner's magazine, v. 64, 65. Survey, v. 40, 41. World's work, v. 36, 37.
ETHICAL AND RELIGIOUS WORKS
266 A42
Allen and Mason. Crusade of compassion.
261 B41
Bell, B. I. Right and wrong after the war.
Bennett, Arnold. Self and self-management.
268 B46
*Betts. G. H. How to teach religion. Brown, C. R. Story books of the early Hebrews.
134 C14
134 C23
*Carrington, Hereward. Psychical phenomena and the war.
233.6 H65
Hocking, W. E. Human nature and its re-making.
220 H66h
Hodges, George. How to know the Bible.
248 K41 Kensington, J. J. Talking with God.
233.6 L12
Ladd, G. T. Secret of personality.
268 L434
Lawrance, W. I. Social emphasis in religious education.
134 M56
Martin, A. W. Psychic tendencies of today.
204 M43
Mathews, Shailer. Patriotism and religion.
266 M76k
*Montgomery, H. B. The king's highway.
266 M78 Moorshead, R. F. Appeal of medical missions.
266 P27
Patten, C. H. World facts and America's responsibility.
248 P83
Porter, D. R. comp. The enrichment of prayer.
268 S63a
*Slattery, Margaret. American girl and her community.
268 S63s
*Slattery, Margaret. Second line of defense.
252 S67
Soares, T. G. ed. University of Chicago sermons.
178 S82
Stelze, Charles. Why prohibition.
150 S977р
Swift, E. J. Psychology and the day's work.
270 W15
Walker, Williston. History of the Christian church.
248 W42
Weigle and Tweedy. Training of the devotional life.
GENERAL ECONOMICS
330 C77
Cooley, C. H. Social progress.
367 F41
Ferris, H. J. Girls' clubs.
Fisk, J. W. Retail selling.
Hoover, S. R. Science and art of salesmanship.
Phelps, E. M. comp. Selected articles on the league of nations.
396 P83
Porter, K. H. History of suffrage in the United States.
304 R67g
347 S74
331 W153
348 Z75
Roosevelt, Theodore. Great adventure.
Spencer, E. W. Manual of commercial law.
Walker, G. L. Capitalism versus Bolshevism.
Zollmann, Carl. American civil church law.
114
658 F54
658 H76
341 P51
(Purchased chiefly from the Phillips Fund)
177 B43s
222 B81
Cameron, Margaret. The seven purposes.
BOOKS ON EDUCATION AND SCIENCE
Bruce, H. A. Nerve control and how to gain it.
Camp, Walter. Keeping fit all the way.
Crawford, D. G. Study of English.
Gowin and Wheatley. Occupations.
Gregg, J. R. Gregg shorthand. Fernald, J. C. Expressive English. Lutz, F. E. Field book of insects.
*Peabody, F. G. Education for life.
Powell, S. H. The children's library.
Utter, R. P. Everyday pronunciation.
Wilson, H. B. Motivation of school work.
HOME MANAGEMENT
Keene, E. S. Mechanics of the household.
Green, L. B. Effective small house.
Neil, M. H. Economical cookery.
Pack, C. L. War garden victorious.
Wade, M. L. Book of potato cookery.
Wright, Richardson, ed. Inside the house of good taste.
784 B81 654 H33 677 H66
Browne, C. A. Story of our national ballads.
Hayward, C. B. How to become a wireless operator.
*Hummel, J. J. Textile fabrics and their preparation. for dyeing.
Mason and Surette. Appreciation of music. 2v.
Robinson, A. G. Old New England doorways.
Verrill, A. H. How to operate a motor car.
THEATRE AND GAMES
Belasco, David. Theatre through its stage door.
Geister, Edna. Icebreakers,-games, etc.
Eaton, W. P. At the new theatre, and others.
792 E14p
Eaton, W. P. Plays and players.
*Elwell, J. B. Principles, rules and laws of auction bridge. Lamkin, N. B. Dances, drills and story plays.
795 E52p 793 L18 794 L33
Lasker, Edward. Chess and checkers.
792 M18
Mackay, C. D'A. Little theatre in the United States.
Mackaye, Percy. Community drama.
Skinner, E. L. Children's plays.
Syrett, Netta. Robin Goodfellow and other fairy plays. 115
613.8 B83 613 C15k 425 C85 174 G74 653 G86 425 F39 595.7 L97 371.9 P31 028 P87 421 U93 371 W69
640 K25 645 G82 641 N31e 635 P12 641 W11p 645 W93
MECHANICAL AND FINE ARTS
780 M38a 728 R56 629.1 V61h 750.9 W93 Wright, W. H. Modern painting.
792 B39 793 G27 792 E14a
792 M19co
793 S62 793 S99
LITERATURE, ESSAYS AND POETRY
822 B27a
Barrie, Sir J. M. Admirable Crichton.
Barrie, Sir J. M. Alice sit-by-the-fire.
Barrie, Sir J. M. Echoes of the war.
Bennett, Arnold. The title.
Bergengren, Ralph. The perfect gentleman.
Braithwaite, W. S. comp. Anthology of magazine verse for 1918.
Campbell, Wilfred, comp. Oxford book of Canadian verse.
599 C36
Chapman, W. G. Green timber trails.
808.9 C54
Clark, S. H. Handbook of best readings.
808.1 C71
Colson, E. M. How to read poetry.
821.09 C88
Crowe, M. F. comp. Christ in the poetry of today.
Davis, H. C. ed. Commencement parts.
Dunne, F. B. Mr. Dooley on making a will.
Fobes, W. K. comp. Five minute declamations. 2v.
Holliday, R. C. Walking stick papers.
Howe, M. A. DeW. The Atlantic monthly and its mak- ers.
842 H97 808.9 K28 821 K62y
*Hutchison, E. W. La chevalier de blanche fleur, etc. Kelley, R. E. Book of Hallowe'en.
Kipling, Rudyard. The years between.
827 L46h
Leacock, Stephen. The Hohenzollerns in America.
McCourtie, W. B. Where and how to sell manuscripts.
655 M13 842 M26bt 808.9 M69
Mitchell, W. B. School and college speaker.
821 N87n
Noyes, Alfred. The new morning.
824 019w 824 P16d
Paine, A. B. Dwellers in Arcady.
821.09 P18
Palmer, G. H. Formative types in English poetry.
821.09 P51
Phelps, W. L. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth century.
808.9 S313i 810.9 T72
Schauffler, R. H. Independence day.
Trent, W. P. and others. Cambridge history of American literature. v. 2.
Van Dyke, Henry. Golden stars, etc.
Ware, R. D. Rollo's journey to Washington.
Wells, Carolyn, comp. Such nonsense.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Chamberlain, Allen. Vacation tramps in New England highlands.
914.4 D29
*Davis, W. M. Handbook of northern France.
917.3 D58 917.29 F35
Dilnot, Frank. The new America. Fenger, F. A. Alone in the Caribbean.
116
822 B27as
822 B27e
822 B43t 824 B45 821.08 B73a
821.08 C15
808.9 D29 827 D91on 808.9 F68 824 H72 824 H82a
Maeterlinck, Maurice. The betrothal.
Overton, G. M. Why authors go wrong.
821 V26g 827 W22 808.9 W46
917.4 C35
915.69 F49 917.59 J63 917.445 L49
914.7 P78 910.4 R44 914.41 S44
Finley, John. A pilgrim in Palestine.
Johnson, Clifton. Highways and by-ways of Florida.
*Le Boutillier, A. B. Early wooden architecture of Andover, Mass. Poole, Ernest. The village.
Riesenberg, Felix. Under sail.
Sedgwick, A. D. Childhood in Brittany eighty years ago.
BIOGRAPHY
92 A212
Adams, Henry. Education of Henry Adams.
92 B658
Botchkareva, Maria. Yashka.
92 G865 92 H136
Hale, Susan. Letters.
92 H869
Hudson, W. H. Far away and long ago.
92 F8621
*Jones, Augustine. Life and works of Thomas Dudley. Laughlin, C. E. Foch the man.
92 F775
Livingstone, W. P. Christina Forsyth of Fingoland.
92 B731m
May, Florence. Life of Johannes Brahms. 2v.
92 B223
Parker, C. S. An American idyll.
92 M355
Phelps, W. L. Archibald Marshall. Roosevelt, Theodore. Letters to his children.
92 R674b 92 R674t
Thayer, W. R. Theodore Roosevelt.
92 T799
Tucker, W. J. My generation.
928 G65
Gordon, George. Men who make our novels.
927.8 M38 928.096
Mason, D. G. Contemporary composers.
Overton, G. M. Women who make our novels.
HISTORY
973 A129s 956.9 A87 947 C16 974.2 C47
Abbot, W. J. Soldiers of the sea.
*Atkinson, G. G. Jerusalem past and present.
Cantacuzene, J. D. G. Revolutionary days.
*Churchill, J. W. History of the first church in Dun- stable-Nashua, N. H.
944 D85
Duclaux, Mary. Short history of France.
973 F24
Farrand, Max. Development of the United States.
950 G35
Gibbons, H. A. New map of Asia.
940.9 H33f
Hazen, C. D. Fifty years of Europe.
973 N54b
Nicolay, Helen. Book of American wars.
947 R73
*Ross, E. A. Russia in upheaval.
940.9 S31
Schapiro, J. S. Modern and contemporary European history.
944 V37 929.7 W23 941.44 W69
Van Vorst, Bessie. Popular history of France.
Waring, L. F. Serbia.
*Wilson, Daniel. Memorials of Edinburgh in the olden time. 2v.
117
Grenfell, W. T. A Labrador doctor.
92 D865
BOOKS ON THE GREAT WAR
940.91 A36p 940.91 A36wh 940.91 A97
Aldrich, Mildred. Peak of the load.
Aldrich, Mildred. When Johnny comes marching home. *Ayres, L. P., comp. The war with Germany; a statisti- cal summary.
940.91 B164f
Bairnsfather, Bruce. Fragments from France.
940.91 B27
Barrés, Maurice. Faith of France.
361 D29
Davison, H. P. American Red Cross in the Great War.
940.91 D321
Dawson, Coningsby. Living bayonets.
940.91 D324
Dawson, E. P. Pushing water.
940.91 G23
Gauss, Christian. Why we went to war.
940.91 G34
Gibbons, Floyd. "And they thought we wouldn't fight."
940.91 G355
Gibbs, Philip. Way to victory. 2v.
940.91 H321
Hay, Ian. The last million.
940.91 H86w
Huard, F. W. With those who wait.
940.91 M22
McMaster, J. B. The United States in the world war.
940.91 M38 Massart, Jean. The secret press in Belgium.
940.91 M82 Morgenthau, Henry. Ambassador Morgenthau's story.
940.91 P18 *Palmer, Frederick. America in France.
940.91 R12
Raemakers, Louis. Cartoon history of the war. v. 3
940.91 R42
Rickenbacker, E. V. Fighting the flying circus.
.
940.91 S56
Sibley, F. P. With the Yankee division in France
940.91 T49 *Tiplady, Thomas. Cross at the front.
940.91 W59
Whitlock, Brand. Belgium. 2v.
940.91 W93 Wright, J. M. Poet of the air.
FICTION
Anthony, Joseph. Re-kindled fires.
Arnim, M. A. B. Christopher and Columbus.
Ashford, Daisy. Young visitors.
Aumonier, Stacy. The Querrils.
Bailey, H. C. The gamesters.
Bailey, H. C. The highwayman.
Bailey, Temple. The tin soldier.
Bartley, Nalbro. A woman's woman.
Barton, George. Strange adventures of Bromley Barnes.
Beach, Rex. Winds of chance.
Bennett, Arnold. *Clayhanger.
Bennett, Arnold. The roll-call.
Bennett, Arnold. *These twain.
Bojer, Johan. The face of the world.
Bojer, Johan. The great hunger.
Bottome, Phyllis. Servant of reality.
Brown, Alice. The black drop.
Buckrose, Mrs. J. E. Marriage while you wait.
118
Buckrose, Mrs. J. E. Silent legion. Buckrose, Mrs. J. E. Tale of Mr. Tubbs. Burnett, F. H. White people. Clifford, Mrs. W. K. Miss Fingal. Clouston, J. S. Man from the clouds.
Conrad, Joseph. Arrow of gold. Cooke, M. B. The cricket.
Cooper, J. A. Cap'n Jonah's fortune.
Cunningham, A. B. Manse at Barren rocks.
Dawson, W. J. Chalmers comes back.
Day, Holman. Rider of the king log.
De la Pasture, E. E. M. The pelicans.
De la Pasture, E. E. M. The war-workers.
De Morgan, William. The old mad-house.
Dillon, Mary. The American. Farnol, Jeffery. Our admirable Betty.
Fisher, D. C. Day of glory.
Glasgow, Ellen. The builders.
Goodwin, Ernest. * Duchess of Siona.
Gordon, C. W. Sky pilot in No-man's land.
Gray, David. The boomerang.
Grey, Zane. Wildfire.
Haines, A. C. Fire-cracker Jane.
Hall, Leland. Sinister house.
Hanshew, T. W. Riddle of the purple emperor.
Harker, L. A. Children of the dear Cotswolds.
Harraden, Beatrice. Where your heart is.
Harris and Leech. From sun-up to sun-down.
Harry, Myriam. Little daughter of Jerusalem.
Hergesheimer, Joseph. Java Head.
Hurrell, F. G. Dreamer under arms.
Ibanez, V. B. * Four horsemen of the apocalypse.
Irwin, I. H. The happy years.
Isham, F. S. Three live ghosts.
Johnston, Sir Harry. Gay-Dombeys.
Jordan, Elizabeth. Girl in the mirror.
Kendall, R. S. Benton of the Royal mounted.
Keyes, F. P. The old Gray homestead.
King, Basil. City of comrades.
Laing, Janet. * Before the wind. Lancaster, Hewes. Wind in the garden. Lane, R. W. Diverging roads. Lee, Jeannette. Raincoat girl.
Leverage, Henry. Whispering wires.
Lincoln, N. S. The three strings.
Lippmann, J. M. Flexible Ferdinand.
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MacConnell, S. W. Many mansions. MacGrath, Harold. Private wire to Washington. Marshall, Archibald. The Clintons, and others.
Marshall, Archibald. The greatest of these.
Marshall, Archibald. *Upsidonia.
Mearns, Hughes. * Vinegar saint. Miller, A. D. Charm school.
Montgomery, L. M. Rainbow valley.
Morley, Christopher. Haunted bookshop.
Mundy, Talbot. * Ivory trail.
Oemler, M. C. Woman named Smith.
Oppenheim, E. P. Curious quest.
Paine, R. D. * Call of the offshore wind.
Parker, Sir Gilbert. Wild youth and another.
Perkins, L. F. Cornelia.
Phillpotts, Eden. The spinners.
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