USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1900-13 > Part 36
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66
High School Fund
500 00
66 Income School Fund
886 68
Jesse Allen, Supt. of Schools, account
312 50
City of Boston, tuition of children
170 00
Overseers of Poor, H. Smith
25 00
County Treasurer, dog fund 233 22
2 00
note and interest
239 87
J. W. Powe, pool table license Iterest on bank deposits
21 23
L, M. Hanff, auctioneers license
10 00
Total $40741 17
35
Cr.
Paid Selectmen's orders
$38699 31
State Treasurer, State tax
945 00
58 00
751 00
287 86
$40741 17
RUFUS HOUGHTON CEMETERY FUND
In Five Cent Savings Bank
$100 00
Interest accrued
4 04
$104 04
Paid W. C. Temple, Treas. Rural Cemetery Association
4 04
Balance in bank
$100 00
Respectfully submitted
EDWIN H. CROSBY,
Treasurer
road tax County Treasurer, County tax Cash on hand to balance Total
36
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
Ending March 1, 1910
1903
Taxes committed
$72 60
Paid Treasurer
$14 98
1904
60
78 55
11 40
1905
44 90
1906
66
316 65
66
156 93
1907
66
2209 49
16
1688 86
1908
66
7301 01
66
3973 71
1909
17622 55
66
9600 05
$27645 75
$15445 93
1903
To collect
$52 72
Interest
$3 93
1904
6.
64 51
2 63
1095
66
37 97
1906
118 39
13 50
1907
66
560 92
151 90
1908
66
3451 70
128 65
1909
66
8029 67
66
18 42
$12315 88
$319 03
1903
Abated
$8 83
1901
5 27
1905
6 93
1906
66
54 83
1907
111 61
1908
66
4 25
1909
66
11 25
.
$202 97
J. W. MUNROE,
Collector
37
WATER BILLS
1909
Bills received from Water Department
March 1
Due
$133 25 Paid Treasurer
$133 25
Jan. 1 to July 1, 1009 647 14 633 31
Due
13 83
July 1 to Jan. 1, 1910
693 54
436 10
Due
257 44
Fixtures for year
68 03
.
Due
68 03
Old water bills
463 88
50 70
Due
413 18
Received from Sanatorium
12 months water ending
March 1, 1910 2383 14 66
2383 14
$4388 98
$3636 50
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. MUNROE,
Collector
REPORT OF TOWN AUDITOR
This certifies that I have examined the accounts of the Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, Water Commissioners and Selectmen, and found them to be correct.
CLIFFORD J. GRAY, Auditor
Rutland, March 14, 1910.
38
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Of the Town of Rutland, for the year ending March 1, 1910
STATISTICS
Number of persons in town between five and fifteen years of age, as per school census September 1, 1909 208
Number of pupils enrolled since September 1, 1909
241
Average membership for the year
247
Average attendance for the year
177.3
Per cent. of attendance 88.8
For the attendance by schools and terms, see the statistical table in the Superintendent's roport.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT APPROPRIATIONS
Town appropriation
$4000 00
State Superintendent's salary
312 50
State tuition, State scholras
37 00
State, for High School
500 00
City of Boston, tuition and transportation
170 00
Income Massachusetts School Fund
886 68
Repairs on West Rutland school
150 00
From Dog Fund for Laboratory
25 00
Overdrawn
$6081 18
100 91
$6182 09
39
TOTAL EXPENSE OF MAINTAINING SCHOOLS
Salaries of teachers
$2826 20
Transportation
1579 60
Books and supplies
299 88
Supervision
454 59
Printing
17 55
Repairs
319 77
Janitor
344 85
Fuel
251 16
Sundries
88 69
$6182 09
BILLS APPROVED TEACHERS SALARIES
John V. Jewett, Principal High School
$306 00
Herbert C. Fiske,
345 00
Miss Mary H. Warren, Asst. High School 170 00
Miss Edith G. Peck,
239 00
Mrs. G. Erskine, substitute
5 00
Miss Katherine Johnson, Center Grammar 182 00
Miss Celia MacMahon,
66 220 00
Miss Nellie K. Bishop,
Intermediate 340 00
Miss Mary R. Rice, Assistant
66
96 00
Miss Bessie Bartlett,
Primary
340 00
Miss Helena C. Cannon, West Rutland
160 00
Miss Mary Bowen, West and North Rutland
87 00
Miss Carlotta E. Hoenemann, West Rutland 97 20
Miss M. A. McDermott, North Rutland 120 00
Miss Feodore M. Nichols,
36 00
Miss Katherine S. McGrath,
93 00
Miss M. L. Patterson, 6.
4 00
Miss Mary Donohue,
36 00
$2826 20
40
TRANSPORTATION
Matthew J. Cullen
$367 40
Horace E. Smith,
302 40
Dennis A. Smith
298 80
Weston R. Upham
240 70
Julia R. Davis
162 80
Lucius F. Allen
168 00
George H. Rice
39 50
$1579 60
PRINTING
E. H. Tripp $9 00
W. E. Prouty
2 55
Davis & Banister
6 00
$17 55
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
E. E. Babb & Co. $132 94
J. L. Hammett & Co. 51 98
L. A. Knott Aparatus Co. 26 62
Ginn & Co.
30 56
American Book Co.
20 55
Silver Burdett & Co.
13 76
D. C. Heath & Co.
8 67
Hinds, Noble & Co.
9 60
McKinley Publishing Co.
2 70
Milton Bradley Co.
2 50
$299 88
SUPERVISION
Charles L. Randall, Superintendent
$389 59
Louis M. Hanff, School Committee
25 00
Dennis A. Smith 66 66
15 00
William C. Temple .
10 00
George S. Putnam, school census
15 00
$454 59
41
JANITORS
George H. Miles, Center Building
$320 00
Lucius Aldrich, West Rutland
4 30
Francis Ware, 66
12 30
Julia L. Davis 8 25
$344 85
FUEL
Center Building including two-thirds sundries $218 16
George M. Davis, North Rutland 16 50
Joseph E. Ware, West Rutland
15 00
Henry W. Calkins, 66
1 50
$251 16
REPAIRS
Walter B. Ware, labor, carpenter work $64 61
Albert Trask, mason work and material 11 60
Sawyer Lumber Co., flooring and lumber 60 91
Adams & Powers, moulding and finish 10 55
J. E. Buck, painting labor 11 59
Herman D. Bray, painting and metal ceiling
23 37
Edward A. Hanff, metal ceiling, carpenter work 40 00
Joseph E. Ware, lumber and labor 4 65
E. G. Higgins Co,, curtains
3 00
Keighley Metal Ceiling Co., metal
24 45
Louis M. Hanff, painting and metal ceiling work and paint material 45 63
Rutland Grocery Co. nails and paper 4 41
Louis M. Hanff, floor oil and labor, Center Build'g 15 00
$319 77
42
SUNDRIES
Mrs. Elsie L. Nourse, washing towels $2 70
Mrs. E. Aldrich, cleaning West Rutland school room 2 60
Town of l'axton, tuition
6 50
Geo. M. Davis, glass, stove pipe and broom
1 15
Charles L. Randall, office supplies
14 60
Edward Moulton, clock for North Rutland
5 00
Jones, McDuffee & Stratton, tumblers 3 91
Climax Co., cartons 2 54
Rutland Grocery Co., supplies 80
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam Co., flags and poles 25 00
Charles E. Burbank, graduation speaker 10 00
Charles A. Stone, work on desks 2 00
Freight and express 6 44
Louis M. Hanff, expense to Holden, postage and telephone 3 75
Miss Clara Bascom, writing diplomas 1 50
$88 49
STATE SCHOOL FUND
Received from State Treasurer $886 68
Transferred to general account for school bills
886 68
SCHOOL CENSUS
Mr. George S. Putnam was appointed enumerator, and reported as follows :
Number of boys between the ages of 5 and 15 116
Number of girls between the ages of 5 and 15 92
208
Number of boys between the ages of 7 and 14 94
Number of girls between the ages of 7 and 14 81
175
43 ROLL OF HONOR
ONE YEAR Grammar-Fanny Miles, Thomas O'Brien
Two TERMS
High-Frank Maynard, Ruth Forbush.
Grammar-Joseph Murphy.
Intermediate-Albert Cullen. Primary-Joseph Angelo.
Two YEARS
West-Hazel Taylor.
Two TERMS
North-Edith Handy.
ONE TERM
High-Edmund Burke, Louise Maynard, Myrna Myles, John Gleason.
Intermediate-George Cannon, Frank Curtis, Walter Griffin, Chas. Hill, Joseph Scott, Ethel Boothby, Albina Celle.
Primary-Laura Connor, Tommy Dugal, Jimmy Martz, Eliza- beth Wheeler, John Henderson, John Martin, Frank Calkins, Wil- liam Connor, Frank Brooks, Merrill Forbush, Emily Bliss, Karl Boquist, Leonard Cullen, Arthur Flye, Gilbert Hills, Nellie Nash, Walter Hayden.
West-Gladys Cheever, Chester Allen, Pauline Pokorny.
North-Alice Hatstat, Charles Hatstat, Eva Hatstat, Dorice Moulton.
44
CALENDAR-1910-11
SPRING TERM-April 4 to June 24, inclusive, 12 weeks.
FALL TERM-Aug. 29 to Nov. 18, inclusive, 12 weeks,
WINTER TERM-Nov. 28 to Dcc. 3, inclusive, 4 weeks. Jan. 2 to Feb. 10, inclusive, 6 weeks.
High continuing till March 24, making 40 weeks of High School and 34 weeks for lower grades.
At the town meeting in March 1909, $150 was appropriated to repair the school house in West Rutland. This amount was found to be inadequate to do the work, as the building was in very bad shape. The underpinning was repaired, the chimney was relaid, metal ceiling was put on, the north end was clapboarded, a new maple floor was laid, which necessitated relaying much of the lin- ing floor also. The desks and seats were scraped and varnished, and the building was painted inside and also on the outside.
We were obliged to use about $150 more than the town voted, which was taken from our appropriation for schools, so we have overdrawn about $100 to pay all the bills that were incurred.
Respectfully submitted,
DENNIS A. SMITH, - School WILLIAM C. TEMPLE, LOUIS M. HANFF,
Committee
45
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Holden, Mass., March 8, 1910
TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF RUTLAND,
GENTLEMEN :
In presenting my second annual report I wish to review the work of the past year, call attention to the condition of the present and make recommendations for the future.
Subjoined to this report will be found the report of the High School Principal and the School Physician, also Table of Statistics.
HIGH SCHOOL
At the close of the last school year John V. Jewett sent in his resignation as principal of the high school; it was received with regret on the part of those especially interested. Both pupils and school officials recognize the good qualities of Mr. Jewett and are pleased to learn of his success in Belchertown.
Mr. Herbert A. Fiske, of Providence, began the school year in charge of the high school and as disciplinary principal of the building. Mr. Fiske had taught one year, but had not had the responsibility of the principalship. February 18, 1910, he severed his relations with this school and found a class-room position elsewhere.
46
I believe that we have been fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Edward H. Leonard, the present principal of the school. Mr. Leonard has had a year's successful experience as master of a similar school, and I look forward to seeing Rutland High School make good progress before the close of the present school year.
Miss Edith G. Peck, the assistant teacher, is making a good start as a teacher and is having a most wholesome influence over the school.
I am firmly convinced that the chief need of this school of ours is to retain the services of capable teachers for a reasonable length of time. No school can be successful when teachers are constantly changing, and no ambitious principal or assistant will remain after a successful year without remuneration commensurable with that success.
The State agent who has especial jurisdiction over high schools and who was urging last June the retention of the principal, said, "Of course the committee can pay a successful man $1000." We must face this question squarely ; if we hope for the same kind of success that other small high schools have our maximum salaries should be raised to $1000 for the principal and $500 for the assistant. By so doing we may reasonably expect to keep teachers who prove successful several years. It may be impossible to do this on the present appropriation, if so the town should take into consideration when new appropriations are made the fact that living expenses are increasing, have increased nearly 40% in the last ten years, and salaries of teachers should in- crease to partially meet the additional cost of living.
I hope to see at the beginning of the coming school year a revision of the curriculum which shall meet the approval of the State Board of Education, and shall offer more "life " studies to those pupils who have no desire to fit for college.
47
During the present year the science course has been strengthened by the introduction of chemistry. It is the aim in both physics and chemistry to make the applications from every day life as plain as possible.
CENTER
You will see from the table of statistics that the three schools of the center are overcrowded. Forty-five pupils are more than should be given to one teacher, the strain is more than many can bear.
A prominent educator said to me within in a year, " The difference in the 'wear and tear' upon a teacher in a school of thirty pupils and one of forty is tremendous." Some method, therefore should be found at once whereby a fourth school can be opened in the center, even with four teachers there would be an average of thirty-five pupils each.
It is, too, in the graded schools, as well as in the high, of the utmost importance to retain efficient teachers. Rutland cannot rival the wealthy towns and pay large salaries, but she should insist that the encouragement of one or two dollars per week over the minimum salary be given to the successful teacher, thereby retaining her services one or two years longer. A teacher with a few years experience is worth double what she was as a beginner. There are at the time of this writing teachers in this town who should be kept here if possible. Ten dollars per week with a maximum of twelve dollars, to be ob- tained the third year if suceessful, will attract and retain teachers who either would not accept a school or would leave in a short time at the minimum salary.
Rutland has a right to expect as good schools as can be found in the neighboring towns; in my opinion in the above paragraph ray be found the way to gain them.
48
MEDICAL INSPECTION
Believing the health of the child to be of primary importance the school board has appointed Dr. Chamberlain school physician, as formerly, but with this addition; he will make inspection of every child in school once each term, making such recommendations to parents or teachers as seem to him best ; he will also, as heretofore , answer all calls made upon him by the teachers.
Individual drinking cups will shortly be introduced. Mr. Hanff has secured a small glass in a neat pasteboard box which may be pur - chased, if desired, at three cents each.
I wish to call attention to the vaccination law. Contagion in neigh- boring towns has emphasized the wisdom of enforcing this law. - Parents should see to it that children in school, and young children who are to enter school in September, should be vaccinated before the school begins next fall.
DISTRICTS
1 am a firm believer in giving to the district school all that we give to the center. I believe in the possibility of the district school and wish to see each a center of good influence in its community.
I regret the numerous changes in teachers which have occured in the two districts this year.
In the West Miss Cannon who was doing very acceptable work left to accept a better position.
In North Rutland the sickness of the regular teacher has led to the employment of substitutes, which is usually injurious to the school.
MUSIC
I wish to call to your attention what I wrote last year concerning the teaching of music in the public schools. See page 46 of 1909 Report.
I believe that nothing can come into the lives of the boys and girls which will be more cultural for the present and will add more to their
49
enjoyment in after life than a knowledge and appreciation of music. Of the towns in this district Holden and Oakham already employ a teacher, the same one could be secured on advantageous terms by Rutland.
COMMON STUDIES
Progress has been made in Reading and Arithmetic this year, espec- ially in the first six grades, progress which I wish to see continue through all grades.
I have no patience with slovenly work in the essentials, the "three R's." A new method of teaching spelling, or rather of drill in spelling is just being taken up. I hope to report progress later.
PARENTS
I feel more strongly this year than ever before the need of co- operation between parents and teachers.
There have been a few cases of misunderstanding. I am sorry for these, they are always detrimental to the child.
Usually kind and hearty co-operation on the part of the parent is appreciated and gladly welcomed by the teacher.
At all events, we parents have a mighty responsibility in the care and training of our children, a responsibility which we are unable to lay successfully on the shoulders of any teacher.
I regret to say that we have too little for boys and girls to do at home. The school curriculum tends to become too broad, the home curriculum too narrow.
Let the parents who read these words give them earnest considera - tion.
Let them study especially the column in the table of statistics en- titled " The Number of Visitors."
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES L. RANDALL,
Superintendent.
SCHOOL STATISTICS
SCHOOL
TEACHER
PREPARATIVE
Number of weeks
service in year
Total Enrollment
Present
Average
Average
Attendance
Per cent. of
Attendance
Number of Pupils
7 to 14
Number of Visitors
John V. Jewett Mary Warren
Dartmouth*
14
Smith*
14
24
22
23.3 |22.3
95.7
2
9
HIGH
Herbert A. Fiske Edith G. Peck
University of R. I .*
21
Edw. H. Leonard
Boston University * Dartmouth*
5
CENTER GRAMMAR
Kathryn Johnson Celia MacMahan
Lowell* Framingham*
12
22
48
44 45.7
46.4 88.8
24
14
CEN. INTERMED.
Nellie K. Bishop
| Framingham*
34 | 54 48 49 39.0 89.9 53 | 23
CEN. PRIMARY |
Bessie H. Bartlett
| Wheelock Kindergarten*
| 34 | 47 | 39 |41.1 | 35.5 | 86.5 | 32 | 30
12
WEST
Helen C. Cannon May Bowen Carlotta Hoenemann
Worcester Normal* Rhode Island Normal* Millis High*
4
18
36
22
25
22.15 88.6
19
16
Mary McDermott Feodore Nicholls
N. H. Normal Hyannis Normal*
12
4
32
24
?
18
84
20
5
NORTH
Katherine S. McGrath and Substitutes
Worcester Normal*
17
NOTES
* Indicates Graduate ? Indicates not filled in Teacher's Report Figures taken from Record since September
" Present Enrollment " means February 25, 1910
26
Enrollment
Membership
51
REPORT OF HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
DEAR SIR :
In making a report on the condition and progress of the Rutland High School, I can do little more than express my first impressions and my hopes for the remainder of the year.
It is always unfortunate for a school to undergo a change of teachers during the year, but the extent of loss depends in large measure upon the attitude of the pupils. If they are loath to accept the new ideas and methods offered them everything must be at a standstill until they are persuaded to change their minds. On the other hand, when the pupils make an effort to help the new plans, and do their part, the result cannot fail to be good.
Two weeks ago I began my duties in this school. From the very first the attitude with almost no exception, has been the best that could be asked. Some things have been new to the pupils and have appeared correspondingly strange, but there has been no lack of co-operation. The end of the first week saw the school running smoothly, and the prospect of a satisfactory outcome.
As a school, the attention, application and anxiety to progress are all good. For the most part careful preparation is apparent .- Such tendencies properly guided and assisted can bring nothing less than success.
We hope we may be able to give such guidance and assistance, and that the close of school in June will find each pupil at least forty weeks farther advanced than he was in September.
Respectfully submitted,
EDW. H. LEONARD.
52
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
During the past year the schools of North Rutland and West Rutland have been inspected. The children in these schools were generally found healthy with the exception of some slight skin eruption, with a few cases of vermim. All the cases were prescribed for and treated at home. The Village Schools so far have not been inspected, but will be during the coming school term. Many chil- dren have been referred to my office for treatment and examina- tion in one way or another.
The object of the school examination is to reduce to a minimum the number of cases of any disease in Rutland. The idea is to have the public, parents and children intelligently informed as to ways and means of preventing disease.
EDUCATION
Distribute circulars containing a simple statement of the few things necessary in the prevention and treatment of some common diseases likely to inflict school children. These circulars to be sent to parents for reference in time of need or every day information.
Talk to the teachers, and have them in turn talk to the pupils each week a few minutes about Hygenic and personal clean- liness. All children ought to be thoroughly examined, weighed and measured. This is a precautionary measure against lack of develop- ment. Its the ounce of prevention thats worth the pound of cure.
It needs aggressiveness to bring effective influence to bear upon the parents, town officials, school officials, to make these school ex- aminations what they ought to be, or to derive any permanent or lasting benefit from them. The physicians can examine, advise and consult, but all these things must be carried out to get results.
Respectfully submitted,
W. E. CHAMBERLAIN, School Physician.
Rutland, March 1, 1910.
53
LIST OF
NEW BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY
Author
Title
Number
Periodicals
National Geographic Magazine 3v 1906-7-8
051 N
St. Nicholas Magazine 6v 1904-1909
051 S
Harpers Magazine 12v 1885-90
051 H
Ethics
Chapple, J. M. The Happy Habit
170 C
Bailey, L. H. The State and the farmer
172 B
Religion
Grenfell, W. T. A Man's Faith
252 B
Clark, F. & H. The Gospel in Latin Lands
266 C
Sociology
Butterfield, K. L. Chapters in Rural Progress
331 B
Murry, Charles & Frank. Method of Recitation
371 M
Bryant, S. C. Stories to tell children
372 B
How to tell stories to children
372 B 1
Natural Science
Keeler, Harriet L. Our Native Trees
582 K
American Poetry
Van Dyke White Bees
811
American Essays
Repplier, Agnes. Happy Half Century
814 R
Craig, A. H. Pieces that have taken prizes
814 0
Van Dyke, H. Fisherman's Luck
814 V
Perry, Bliss. Park Street Papers
814 P 1
Le Row. Pieces for Prize Speaking
821 R
Hathaway, B. A. Acme Declamation Book
821 H
54
Author
Title
Number
Travel Description
Waller, M. E. Through the Gates of the Netherlands Rand McNally Atlas
91 W 912
Riis, Jacob. The Old Town
914.8 R 915 D
Van Dyke, H, Out of Doors in the Holy Land
915 1 H
Grenfell, W. T. Labrador
917.1 G
Mills, E. A. Wild Life on the Rockies
917.8 M
Roosevelt, Theodore. Stories of the Great West
917.8R
Eells. Marcus Whitman path finder and patriot
917.8 E
Higginson, Ella. Alaska
917.98
918 Clark, Francis Et Continent of Opportunity Howe's Historical Collections of Ohio 977,1 Ohio's Archoelogical and Historical Publications 977
Biography
Palmer. Life of Alice Freeman Palmer
92 P 18
Eliot, S. B. Sons of the Puritans
92 E
Tappan, E. M. Letters from Colonial Children
92 T 16
Shelly, H. C. John Harvard and his times
92 S
Howard, O. O. Famous Indian Chiefs I have known
92 H
Gladden, Washington. Recollections
92 G
Richards, Laura E. Florence Nightingale
92 R 39
Sangoter, Margaret. From my Youth Up
92 S 5
Morgan. J. Abraham Lincoln the boy and the man Perfect Tribute-Lincoln
92 L
Grenfell, W. T. Adrift on an Ice Pan
92 G
Fiction
Andrews, Mary. Militants A 56 m
Barbour, R. H. Kitty of the Roses
B23 k
Buxton, C. M. Stories of Early England
B 98 s
Cable, G. W. Cavalier
C 11 c
Kincaid's Battery
C 11 k
Caine, Hall. Prodigal Son
C 12 p
Chambers, R. W. Danger Mark
C 35 d
Cady. Grace E. Jacquettte a Sorority Girl
C 63 j
Davis, Nora. Northerner
D 29 n
Deland, Margaret. Awkening of Helen Richie
D 37 a
Douglas, Amanda.
Sherburne Cousins
D 74 se
Sherburne House
D. 74 sh
Doyle, Conan. White Company
D 77 w
..
The Sign of the Four
D 77 st
66
A Study in Scarlet
D 77 t
Headland, I. T. Court Life in China
92 L 63
55
Author
Title
Number
Duncan, Norman. Suitable Child
D 86 s
Fox. Trail of the Lonesome Pine
₣ 83 tn F 93 f
Fothingham, E. B. Turn of the Road
G. 15 f
Friendship Village Love Stories
G 15 fr
Loves of Pelleas and Etarre
G 151
Gilman, B. Son of the Desert Gordon, Charles. Prospector
G 42 s
G 65 p
6: Sky Pilot
G 65 s
66 66 Man from Glengarre
G 65 m
66 Foreigner
G 65 f
MacGrath, Harold. Man on the Box
G 77 m
Hope, Anothony. Phroso
H 31.4
Hall, Eliza C. Land of Long Ago
H 41 d
Hornblower, Arthur. By Right of Conquest
H 78 b
Klein, Charles. Lion and the Mouse
K 69 li
Knowles, R. E. Attic Guest
K 76 a
Lane, E. M. Katrine
L 24 k
Lewis, A. H. . The Boss
1, 59 b
Lincoln, J. C. Partners of the Tide
L 68 p
McCall, Sydney. Truth Dexter
M 13t
Merrick. Leonard. Lynch's Daughter
M 561
Mitchell, S. Weir. Red City
M 69 r
Montgomery, L. M. Anne of Green Gables
M 76 a
66 Anne of Aronlea
M 76 an
Munn, Charles Clark. Rockhaven
M 92 r
Uncle Terry
M 92 u
Page, T. Nelson. John Marvel Assistant
P 14 j
Parrish, Randall. When Wilderness was King
P 21 w
Porter, Gene Stratton. Girl of the Limberlost 66 Freckles
P 83 f
Reed, Myrtle. Spinner in the Sun Rchards, Laura. Mrs. Tree
R 39 t
Smith, Hopkinson. Peter
Sm 5 p
Forty Minutes Late
Sm 5 fr
Smith, W. H. Evolution of Dodd
Sm 5
Somerville, C. Woman's Way
So 5 w
Thurston, I. T. Bishops' Shadow
T 41 bi
Big Brother of Sabin St.
T 41 b
Thurston, Katherine C. Circle
T 41 c
Townley, H. Bishop's Emeralds
T 41 bs
Waller, M. E. Woodcarver of 'Lympus
W 14 w
Wallace, Dillon. Ungava Bob
W 15 u
Wright, Harold B. Shepherd of the Hills
W 93 s
Wright, Mabel Osgood. Poppea of the Post Office
W 93 p
White, William. A Certain Rich Man
W 58 a
Gale, Zona. Friendship Village
P 83 g
R 25 s
56
Author
Title
Number
Juvenile Books
Champney, E. W. Six Boys
j C 36 s
Drysdale, W. Fast Mail
j D 84 f
Henty, G. A. Under Drakes Flag
j H 39 u
Humphreys, M. G. Boys Catlin
j H 81 bo
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