USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1921-1925 > Part 6
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GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit the report of the library for the twelve months ending December 31, 1920.
Our circulation during this period has been the largest in the history of the library. At the Memorial Hall 37952 books were issued, an increase over 1919 of 1937 volumes. At Ballardvale, 6445 were issued, an increase of 139 during the year. This makes a total of 44398 books borrowed for home use during 1920, which is a large circulation for a town the size of Andover. In 1919, 42322 volumes were borrowed.
Not only the number of books borrowed has increased, but the amount of reference work done. During November and Decem- ber the demands on the library were especially heavy. It has frequently been impossible for one person to answer questions, give the children proper supervision and assistance and at the same time attend to the loan desk. Extra help has been needed during the evenings and will be necessary for some weeks to come. A very large number of upper grade and high school pupils use the library as a place for quiet study and for help in preparing their lessons. The children now growing up have learned that the library is the source of information upon any subject and they make most gratifying use of its volumes.
During the early fall the usual lectures were given to the high school sophomores on the use of reference books and the classi- fication of the library. These lectures always result in increased interest in the books spoken of and in personal efforts to use them individually. There are young people now teaching in other
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towns who yet turn to this library for help. We have received more than one request from girls who in the past attended our reference lectures, for help in making out reading lists for their pupils in towns where library facilities are less accessible than in Andover.
The progress of the year has been marked by our usual timely and interesting bulletins. These lists are always helpful to teachers and children in search of material for special occasions, and, as is always the case, we have furnished books for use in many of the parties and entertainments, both public and private. Just now there is a great interest in amateur acting, and we have bought a number of books of simple plays, many of which are adapted to use by children.
The prices of books this year were so increased as to cut down the number it was possible to buy from a fund that did not keep pace with the mounting cost. The outlook for the coming season is not encouraging, since many publishers are announcing even more marked increases. Much of the current fiction is priced at $2.25 or $2.50, and it remains to be seen whether this increase, which scarcely seems justified, can be maintained in the face of falling prices in other lines of business. It is a serious matter for the libraries, which are suffering from the necessity of considering with double care every proposed purchase.
One of the greatest inconveniences resulting from the shortage of paper, the high cost of making books, etc., has been that very many desirable publications, especially of a technical nature, have gone out of print. It is no longer possible for a publisher to re- issue a small edition of a book in response to a limited number of demands for copies; he must be assured of a sale of several thou- sands in order to repay the cost of reprinting, and as a result, it has become exceedingly difficult to obtain certain books. As is always our custom, the library has tried to provide for the local clubs the books needed for study during the winter, and to the dismay of both the club members and the librarian, it has proved a matter of extreme difficulty to secure some of the books most wanted. In a few cases we have been able to borrow temporarily from other libraries, but in some instances, the club has been forced to change its programme. It is to be hoped that this con- dition may soon be bettered.
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Fortunately, the library has had an unusual number of gifts. Rev. Frank R. Shipman contributed about seventy-five volumes, both fiction and non-fiction, all of which were of use in either the main library or at Ballardvale. The most important gift of the year includes over one hundred books on business and technical subjects, which came to the library through the distribution of books used in the army camps at home and abroad. Through the good offices of the American Library Association, these books were sent to some of the central large libraries and then given to local libraries in the vicinity. Those which came to Andover were distributed by the Haverhill Public Library, whose librarian, Mr. John G. Moulton, asked all librarians in the neighborhood to inspect the books and to choose those which would be of value in their communities. To Andover came books on chemistry and rubber working, farming, fruit raising and care of animals, busi- ness manuals of varying kinds, and a number of books on auto- mobiles and engineering, all of which have had constant and ap- preciative use. These books filled a real need, a need which had arisen for several reasons, one being that the returned service men had learned the use of a library, and become accustomed to go to it for help.
Not only has the initial cost of books increased enormously, but the price of rebinding them has actually doubled, due to shortage of material and of labor. All books which receive steady use ar- rive at the point where they must be put into new covers if they are to circulate longer. Our binding bills have mounted up great- ly during the year, for it is inevitable that with a larger use of the library, an increased number of books have to be rebound or re- placed. Only a library with a small circulation can keep its bind- ing bills at a minimum.
Our shelves are yet in a crowded condition, although the con- gestion has been relieved in part by the careful sifting of the classes relating to science, religion, useful arts and economics, and by the withdrawal of books which have had their day and ceased to be of use, unless from an historical standpoint. We try to keep no dead wood upon our shelves, - only books which are useful. Mere hoarding of books, increasing yearly the number of volumes, does not seem to us to mark the value of a library. It is rather
126
the use which can be made of our books, and we want them to be such that people can use them. Not long ago, a stranger came and asked for a copy of Wordsworth's poems, stating that in a neigh- boring library the only edition offered her was that of 1798! The library was fortunate in possessing that especial edition, but it was not of much practical use. Being so near Boston, where the large libraries collect and keep all publications which will later be of historical worth, we have felt that our best service to the com- munity will be rendered by earnest effort to keep our shelves up- to-date, and by discarding books which passing years have robbed of value.
In October, the library sustained a loss in the death of its jani- tor, Ray Dearborn. During the trying days of 1918, when so few men were available, Mr. Dearborn, who, though of military age, was physically incapacitated for active service, came to us with the quiet statement that he would try to do his bit by help- ing us. His work was done under conditions of increasing ill- health, culminating in a sudden death. We are indebted to him for bridging over a very difficult period.
There is not likely to be any drop in the cost of administering the library during the year to come. The very fact that it has been used so much and shows the largest circulation in its history, only emphasizes the need of a generous appropriation to meet its legitimate expenses and to make it possible for it to do its proper work in the town.
Respectfully submitted,
EDNA A. BROWN
Librarian
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STATISTICS OF THE LIBRARY
Number of books issued for home use at the Memorial
Hall
37953
Number of books issued at Ballardvale
6445
Total
44398
Percentage of fiction circulated
70
Percentage of non-fiction circulated
30
Number of borrowers' cards in use
2314
Books added by purchase
388
Books added by gift
356
Total accessions
744
Books withdrawn, worn out, etc.
602
Total number of books in library
25006
Volumes rebound
257
Volumes bound, periodicals, etc.
64
BALLARDVALE
Number of books issued for home use
6445
Percentage of fiction circulated
80
Percentage of non-fiction circulated
20
Number of cards in use
350
Books added by purchase
73
Books added by gift
49
Total accessions
122
Books now belonging to the branch
1597
Gifts of books and pamphlets are acknowledged from state and government departments, from other libraries, the Andover Vil- lage Improvement Society and from the following individuals: Franklin Belcour, Jr., Judge Charles U. Bell, E. J. Brown, M. T. Byington, the Misses Carter, Mrs. J. F. Cogswell, Edward Cook, E. J. David, J. C. Graham, Rev. C. W. Henry, E. F. Johnson, Mrs. Maud Howe, Mrs. Andrew Lawrie, Mrs. E. E. Mitchell, Frank Munsey, Miss Agnes Park, Mrs. George Ripley, George B. Ripley, Rev. F. R. Shipman, Mrs. Peter D. Smith, James Stewart, F. D. Stickney and Dr. Roger Tracy.
128
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
129
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 India Rubber world (gift)
130
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 Weekly 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
Lawrence Telegram
New York Times
131
NEW BOOKS ADDED DURING 1920
State and government documents are not listed. Duplicates, replacements and books for the Ballardvale Branch are also omitted.
GENERAL REFERENCE BOOKS
281 H27
Hastings, James ed. Dictionary of the Apostolic church. 2v.
929 W81
*Johnson, E. F. Woburn records of births, marriages and deaths, 1699-1890.
603 H62
929 M927
051 S174i
Hiscox, G. D. ed. Henley's twentieth century formulas. *Lowell, D. O. S. Munsey-Hopkins genealogy. St. Nicholas index.
PERIODICALS
051 R32
American monthly review of reviews, v. 61.
051 A881
Atlantic monthly, v. 123-125.
052 B56
Blackwood's magazine, v. 205-207.
051 B64
Bookman, v. 49, 50.
051 C33
Century, v. 98, 99. Forum, v. 61, 62.
051 F77 716 G16
Garden magazine, v. 29.
051 H23
Harper's magazine, v. 139, 140.
705 H81
House beautiful, v. 45-47.
051 138
Independent, v. 99-101.
705 I61 International studio, v. 68-70.
020.5 L61
Library journal, v. 44.
051 L71
Littell's living age, v. 302-305.
910.5 N21
National geographic magazine, v. 35-37.
052 N62
Nineteenth century, v. 85-87.
051 094
Outlook, v. 122-124.
621 P81
Popular mechanics, v. 32, 33.
020.5 P96
Public libraries, v. 24.
051 S147
St. Nicholas, v. 46, pt. 2, 47, pt. 1.
370.5 S35
School arts magazine, v. 18, 19.
605 S416
Scientific American, v. 121, 122.
051 S434
Scribner's magazine, v. 66, 67.
305 S96
Survey, v. 42.
051 W89
World's work, v. 38, 39.
*Gifts
132
051 N81
North American review, v. 210, 211.
ETHICAL AND RELIGIOUS BOOKS
(Purchased chiefly from the Phillips Fund)
220.9 B15
131 B34
Bailey and Kent. History of the Hebrew commonwealth Baylor, Courtenay. Remaking a man.
150 B46
*Betts, G. H. The mind and its education. Brown, C. R. Yale talks.
Committee on the war. Missionary outlook.
*Cragin, L. E. Kindergarten Bible stories.
*Cragin, L. E. Old Testament stories.
133 C84
*Craig, K. T. Stars of destiny.
134 D77n
Doyle, Sir A. C. The new revelation.
134 D77v
Doyle, Sir A. C. The vital message.
134 D81
Dresser, H. W. The open vision.
268 E29
Eggleston, M. W. Use of the story in religious educa- tion.
134 F84
*Frank, Henry. Psychic phenomena.
260 J13
Jackson, H. E. A community church.
134 K58
King, Basil. Abolishing of death.
170 M12
McCall, A. B. The larger vision.
237 M13
McComb, Samuel. Future life in the light of modern inquiry.
209 M78
Moore, G. F. History of religions. 2v.
Palmer, G. H. Altruism.
Phelps, W. L. Reading the Bible.
244 S63h
*Slattery, Margaret. Highway to leadership.
266 S74g
Speer, R. E. Gospel and the new world.
Watson, J. B. Psychology from the standpoint of a be- haviorist.
*Weigle, L. A Talks to Sunday-school teachers.
GENERAL ECONOMICS
*Agger, E. A. Organized banking.
*Beer, G. L. English-speaking peoples.
Brainerd, A. M. Organization of public health nursing.
330 C19
Carlton, F. T. Elementary economics.
*Coman, Katherine. Industrial history of the U. S.
*Coolidge, Calvin. Have faith in Massachusetts.
Devine, E. T. The family and social work.
*Fitch, A. N. New commercial law.
*Friedman, E. M. ed. American problems of recon- struction.
*Gilbert, A. B. American cities.
396 G76 341.1 H19
Grant, Robert. Law and the family.
Hansen, Harry. Adventures of the fourteen points.
133
332 A26
304 B39
649 B73
330 C73
825 C77
331.8 D49
340 F55
330 F91
352 G57
171 P18a
220 P51
150 W33
268 W42
170 B81 266 C73 220 C84 221 C810
332 H71
330 K52
331.8 L64 353.9 L98
*Lyman, G. H. Story of the Massachusetts committee on public safety.
329 M25
360 M31p
341 M66
*Minor, R. C. Republic of nations.
330 034
*Ogg, F. A. Economic development of modern Europe. *Ogg, F. A. Governments of Europe.
354 034
329 085
353 P69
*Plass, A. A. Civics for Americans in the making.
*Pratt, S. S. Work of Wall street.
330 R18
328 R54r
332 S42
331.8 S59
Simkhovitch, M. K. City worker's world.
335 S62
*Skelton, O. K. Socialism.
335 S73p
335 S14
330 T37
Thompson, C. M. Elementary economics
367 W21s
Ward, E. J. ed. Social centre.
327 W76
Wister, Owen. A straight deal.
825 W85
*Wood, Leonard. National issues.
BOOKS ON EDUCATION
173 C54
796 C63
379 C72
370 C72
371.4 G87
371.3 K33
*Kendall and Mirick. How to teach the fundamental subjects.
379 P22
370 R76
174 W37
371 W85
*Woodley, O. I. Profession of teaching.
BOOKS ON SCIENCE
598.2 C36w 530 H24 570 H66 547 H72
Chapman, F. M. What bird is that? Harrow, Benjamin. From Newton to Einstein. Hodge and Dawson. Civic biology. *Holleman, A. F. Text-book of organic chemistry.
134
Clark, T. A. High school boy.
Coale, A. W. Summer in the girls' camp.
*Colvin, S. S. Introduction to High school teaching.
Colvin, S. S. The learning process.
Griffith, I. S. Teaching manual and industrial arts.
*Parker, S. C. Methods of teaching in High schools. Rousseau, J. J. Emile.
*Weaver, D. W. Medicine as a profession.
*Holdsworth, J. T. Money and banking.
Keynes, J. M. Economic consequences of the peace. Link, H. C. Employment psychology.
*Macy, Jesse. Party organization and machinery.
Mangold, G. B. Problems of child welfare.
*Ostrogovski, M. Democracy and the party system.
332 P88
*Raper, C. L. Principles of wealth and welfare. Roberts, H. M. Rules of order.
*Scott, W. A. Money and banking.
Spargo, John. Psychology of Bolshevism.
*St. Leger, A. Australian socialism.
540 K12
580 K24n
Keeler, H. L. Our northern autumn.
523 L58
Lewis, I. M. Splendors of the sky.
540 M13
McCoy and Terry. Introduction to general chemistry.
537.8 R43
*Rideal, E. K. Industrial electro-metallurgy.
536 S53
*Shealy, E. M. Heat.
540 S59
*Simon and Base. Manual of chemistry.
660 S63
Slosson, E. E. Creative chemistry.
530 S63
Slosson, E. E. Easy lessons in Einstein.
547 S64
*Smith, Alexander. Introduction to inorganic chemistry.
FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT
635 B43
674 B81
Brown, N. C. Forest products.
Cobb, Ernest. The hen at work.
*Day, G. E. Productive swine husbandry.
*Gilbert, A. W. The potato.
*Henry and Morrison. Feeds and feeding. Kelly, J. E. The high road to health. *King, F. H. The soil.
635 L77
*Lloyd, J. W. Productive vegetable growing.
631 L98
*Lyon, T. L. Soils and fertilizers.
630 M76 646 S34 634 S43
*Sears, F. C. Productive orcharding.
636.7 S55
Sherlock, C. C. Care and management of rabbits.
630 W25e
*Warren, G. F. Elements of agriculture.
*Warren, G. F. Farm management.
*Woll, F. W. Handbook for farmers and dairymen.
BUSINESS HANDBOOKS
Atwood, A. W. Putnam's investment handbook.
*Barrett, H. J. How to sell more goods.
*Bleyer, W. G. Newspaper writing and editing.
659 C13
*Calkins, E. E. Business of advertising.
659 C42 652 E84
*Cherington, P. T. Advertising as a business force. Etheridge, Herbert. Dictionary of type-writing.
071 H23
*Harrington, H. F. Essentials in journalism. *Hatfield, H. R. Modern accounting.
659 H46 396 H67
659 H72
658 K55
*Hess, H. W. Productive advertising. Hoerle and Saltzberg. The girl and the job.
*Hollingworth, H. L. Advertising and selling.
*Kilduff, E. J. The private secretary.
135
332.6 A88
659 B27
070 B61
657 H28
630 W25f 630 W83
*Kahlenberg and Hart. Chemistry and its relations to daily life.
Bennett, I. D. Busy woman's garden book.
636.5 C63 636.4 D33 635 G37 636 H39 613.7 K29 631 K58s
*Montgomery, E. G. Productive farm crops. Schmidt, C. L. Garments for girls.
659 M27
653 M38
659 M45
657 M62
659 N49
658 T21
*Mahin, J. L. Advertising. Mason, W. L. How to become an office stenographer. *Maxwell, William. Salesmanship.
Miner, G. W. Book-keeping.
*Nystrom, P. H. Retail selling.
*Taylor, F. W. Principles of scientific management.
MECHANICAL AND USEFUL ARTS
677 B79
678 C27
*Caspari, W. A. India-rubber laboratory practice.
*Cayard, L. H. Automobile tire handbook.
*Chittick, James. Silk manufacturing.
629.1 F86
Fraser and Jones. Motor vehicles and their engines. Hale, J. W. L. Practical mechanics.
621 H13
621 H25
*Hartman, W. B. Machine shop practice.
621.1 H32
621.1 H61
629.1 H65
621.1 J23
621 K16
621.1 L96
629.1 M31
621.4 M34
*Ludy, L. V. Locomotive boilers and engines. 2v. Manly, H. P. Automobile ignition.
6.21 N79
*Norris and Craig. Advanced shop mathematics. Oldfield, Barney. Book for the motorist.
*Pagé, V. W. Modern gasoline automobile.
*Porritt, B. D. Chemistry of rubber.
*Rathbun, J. B. Gas engine troubles.
*Roper, Stephen. Questions and answers for stationary and marine engineers.
621.3 S47 621.1 W33
Sengstock, F. F. Electrician's wiring manual.
*Watson, E. P. How to run engines and boilers.
FINE ARTS
745 B31
681 B74
745 C38
759.3 D56
*Dickinson, H. A. German masters of art.
*Eaton, D. C. Handbook of modern French sculpture.
*French and Meiklejohn. Essentials of lettering.
929.6 H77
759.1 179 746 K29
*Batchelder, E. A. Design in theory and practice.
*Brearley, H. C. Time telling through the ages.
*Chase, J. C. Decorative design.
621.4 R18
621.1 R68
*Marks, L. S. Gas and oil engines.
629.1 044
629.1 P14m 678 P82
*Hobbs and Elliott. The gasoline automobile.
*James and Dole. Mechanism of steam engines.
*Kaup, W. J. Machine shop practice.
*Hirshfeld and Ulbricht. Steam power.
621.1 H31
*Hawkins, N. Handbook of calculations for engineers. Hawley, Thomas. American steam engines.
629.1 C31 677 C44
*Brooks, E. C. Story of cotton.
*Hope, W. H. Heraldry for craftsmen and designers. Isham, Samuel. History of American painting. Kellogg, Charlotte. Bobbins of Belgium.
136
735 E14 745 F88
759.1 K58
780.9 N19 759.5 R35 710 R67 710 T11 759.1 V28 745 W85
King, Pauline. American mural painting. Nathan, M. M. History of Russian music. *Ricci, Corrado. Art in northern Italy.
*Root and Kelley. Design in landscape gardening. Tabor, Grace. Landscape gardening book. Van Dyke, J. C. American painting and its tradition. Woodhouse, Thomas. Textile design.
LITERATURE, ESSAYS AND POETRY
821 C42b
821 C76 824 C88d 808 C92 822 D83
Crothers, S. M. Dame school of experience.
Curl, M. J. Expository writing.
Drinkwater, John. Abraham Lincoln, a play. Galsworthy, John. Plays. Gerould, K. F. Modes and morals.
822 G13b 824 G31
822 G46
824 H89b
822 K38a
Glaspell, Susan. Plays. Huneker, James. Bedouins.
827 L46w
Leacock, Stephen. Winsome Winnie.
821 M37r
Masefield, John. Reynard the fox.
Maynard, Theodore. Carven from the laurel tree.
824 M45 822.08 M45
Mayorga, M. G. ed. Representative one-act plays by American authors.
821 M58m
Middleton, George. Masks.
O'Neill, E. G. Beyond the horizon.
Park, J. E. Bad results of good habits.
Scarborough, Dorothy. From a southern porch.
Shaw, Bernard. Heartbreak House, etc.
822 S53h 822.08 S64 824 S93p
Smith, A. M. ed. Short plays by representative authors. Sturgis, Mrs. R. C. Personal prejudices.
Tomlinson, H. M. Old junk.
Warner, F. L. Endicott and I.
Winterly, J. T. comp. Yanks, A. E. F. verse.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Bangs, M. R. Old Cape Cod. *Bullard, Arthur. Panama.
*Butler, F. H. Through Lapland with skis and rein- deer.
Chatham, Dennis. Cape Coddities. *DeConstant, P. H. B. America and her problems. *Howe, Maud. Sun and shadow in Spain. Johnson, Clifton. What to see in America.
137
822 058 824 P22 824 S28
824 T59 824 W244 821.08 W73
917.44 B22 918.6 B87 914.71 B97
917.44 C39 917.3 D35 914.6 H83 917.3 J63w
*Chesterton, G. K. Ballad of the White Horse. Conkling, Hilda. Poems by a little girl.
Kennedy, C. R. Army with banners.
917.4 K65 910 M61 917.8 M62a 917.1 N48 919.6 013 914 P38 582 S59 917.9 S63 914.259 T37 917.91 V28
Kittredge, G. L. Old farmer and his almanac. *Mill, R. H. ed. The international geography. Mills, E. A. Adventures of a nature guide.
Newton, W. D. Westward with the Prince of Wales.
O'Brien, Frederick. White shadows in the South seas. *Pennell, E. R. Nights.
Simmons, J. R. Historic trees of Massachusetts.
Sloane, J. M. The smiling hill-top.
*Thompson, A. H. Cambridge and its colleges. Van Dyke, J. C. Grand canyon of the Colorado.
BIOGRAPHY
92 R764a
Abbott, L. F. Impressions of Theodore Roosevelt.
92 152
*Balfour, Frances. Dr. Elsie Inglis.
92 B264
Barnett, H. O. R. Canon Barnett. 2v.
92 R674b
Bishop, J. B. Theodore Roosevelt and his time. 2v. *Cook. Sir Edward. Delane of the Times.
92 D373
Firkins, O. W. Jane Austen.
92 G413
*Gillespie, Mrs. E. D. Book of remembrance.
92 R764g 92 L641
Graham, H. G. Rousseau.
*Holland and Rockstro: Memoir of Mme. Jenny Lind- Goldschmidt. 2v.
92 W851
*Holme, J. G. Life of Leonard Wood.
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