USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1906 > Part 12
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NAME.
Age.
Disease or Cause of Death.
Birthplace.
Y. M. D.
Dec. 29
66
29
Mary F. (Thomas) Noyes, widow of Dexter Ellen (Leahy) Spencer, widow of William Madelaide M. (Yeaton) Stoddard, widow of Henry Catherine (Ahern) Hassett, widow of John . ·
72
Bright's Disease ·
Boston.
70
Heart Disease-Old Age
Ireland.
30
· 79
7 12
Phthisis Pulmonalis Capillary Bronchitis-Heart Dis-
Rye, N. H.
31
75
ease .
·
·
·
Ireland. 204
205
Number of marriages recorded in the Town Clerk's office, during the year 1906 :-
Where one or both of the parties lived in town · 125
Non residents
4
Total .
129
Births :-
Male
138
Female
146
Total
284
Deaths :-
Male
·
.
.
.
.
112
Female
104
Total .
216
Excess of births over deaths
68
JOHN A. RAYMOND,
Town Clerk.
WEYMOUTH, February 1, 1907.
.
.
.
.
REPORT OF THE ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
GENTLEMEN :- The Board of Engineers of the Weymouth Fire Department submit the following report ending December 31st, 1906 :
We are glad to report that Weymouth has been truly fortunate the past year in regard to fires. In every case the fire has been confined to the building in which it originated. We are unable to give the monetary value of property destroyed, as some of the owners of the property have as yet neglected to inform us as to their losses.
The number of alarms for the year was thirty-six, as follows : Ward 1, 9; Ward 2, 7; Ward 3, 8; Ward 4, 5; Ward 5, 7.
Besides these, there have been several small fires for which no alarm was given. The loss from forest fires this year has been small.
The Department organized this year as follows: 168 men and 5 engineers divided as follows : Three men for each Steamer, and five for the Chemical, seven Hose Companies and four H. and L. Companies.
THE APPARATUS.
Hose Wagon No. 2 in Ward 2, has been painted this year, and is now in good order. H. & L. No. 3, Ward 3, is in need of varnish, but we would especially recommend the painting of H. & L No. 2, Ward 2, and H. & L. No. 5, Ward 5.
HOUSES.
Hose House, Hose 4, Ward 4, has been repaired. The spread- ing of the sills necessitated the placing of rods in the cellar. We have also put in new doors. In Ward 5, one side of the roof needs shingling and a few dollars should be expended on the floors in Ward 3 and Ward 2. Hose 7 house, as recommended last. year, still needs painting.
207
HARNESSES.
In several of the Wards hanging harnesses have been purchased by the efforts of the Companies and subscriptions of citizens. Eight sets are now in use and as some of the companies are now raising money for that purpose, we would recommend the pur- chase of the Berry collar and harness as there has been less trouble with these.
FIRE ALARM.
H. L. Humphrey still continues with us as Supt. of Fire Alarm, and when the voters of the town see his name in this connection they are perfectly satisfied that the town is getting full value for the money expended. We are in hopes he will continue with us another year and if so the town need have no fears in regard to the fire alarm.
Mr. Humphrey reports the system in good condition, except that some of the wire is old and will have to be replaced, and recommends the purchase of one mile of covered wire and a num- ber of extra arms to be on hand in case of necessity, for which, and running expenses, he thinks we should recommend $350.00.
HOSE AND RUBBER COATS.
We would recommend the purchase of hose this year, and as several of the companies are entirely destitute of rubber coats, none having been bought for several years, we would ask for $1,000, for coats and hose.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1907.
We would recommend the following salaries of-
$130 00
Engineers .
1,710 00
171 Firemen
.
.
Taxes of Firemen.
342 00
Superintendent of Fire Alarm
200 00
Stewards
475 00
Fire Alarm
350 00
Hose and Rubber Coats
$1,000 00
Engine Houses, Expenses and Fires
.
1,800 00
Woods Fires
500 00
.
.
.
.
$6,507 00
208
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
We desire to extend our thanks to your Board, for the interest you have taken in our Department during the past year. To the members of the different companies, for the courteous manner with which they have always greeted us whenever we have met with them, and I wish also to thank the Board for the honor they conferred upon me by electing me as Chief for the year.
W. O. COLLYER,
Chief.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF LICENSED SLAUGHTER HOUSES.
SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS., January 2, 1907. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Town of Weymouth.
GENTLEMEN :- In making my report for the year ending De- cember 31, 1906, I have to say that I have inspected all the animals killed in licensed slaughter houses and have, during the year, condemned one cow with tuberculosis, which was immed- iately buried.
The houses are all properly cared for.
Animals inspected-Swine, 391; cattle, 61 ; calves, 69 ; total, 521.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE B. BAYLEY, Inspector.
REPORT OF THE LIGHTING COMMITTEE.
WEYMOUTH, January 1st, 1907.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
The Lighting Committee respectfully submits the following report :
At the Annual Town Meeting held March, 1906, it was
Voted, To raise and appropriate the sum of seventy-five hun- dred ($7,500.00) dollars for electric lighting, to be expended under the direction of the following committee :
MATTHEW O'DOWD, A. FRANCIS BARNES, RUSSEL B. WORSTER,
W. M. TIRRELL, W. J. COLEMAN.
Your Committee contracted with the Weymouth Light & Power Company to light the streets of the town by electricity on a basis of 33 arcs and 304 incandescent lights for the sum of six hundred and twenty-two dollars and sixty-six cents a month ($622.66), (the same rate as in previous years, i.e., $70.00 for arcs and $17.00 for the incandescents, less rebates for poor lights and lights not burning).
The matter of installing lights, as called for in the different articles of the Town Warrant, the Town voted to refer to the Committee, and your Committee with due consideration after visiting the different places, decided to put in the following new lights :
One incandescent on Richmond street,
Two " Federal 60 Two 66 " Bridge 66
Three 66 " Main 60
and also to install one arc light on Holbrook road and one on Wessagussett road for the summer months.
-
210
Our present appropriation is only sufficient for lights now installed, including the slight additional cost of the summer lights and the morning lighting of the winter months, as in the previous years.
(Signed) MATTHEW O'DOWD, Chairman, A. FRANCIS BARNES, RUSSELL B. WORSTER, W. M. TIRRELL, W. J. COLEMAN, Clerk.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Unexpended balance, January 1, 1906 . $2,160 71
Appropriation at March meeting 7,500 00
$9,660 71
Less amount for bills paid, for 12 months ending
January 1, 1907
7,406 63
Unexpended balance, January 1, 1907 .
$2,254 08
The following bills were approved :
January, 1906
$611 36
February
.
·
.
609 46
March
586 39
April .
611 36
May
609 76
June .
620 73
July .
632 86
August
632 86
September
632 86
October
616 20
November
620 13
December
·
622 66
$7,406 63
(Signed)
W. J. COLEMAN, Clerk.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY.
The Board of Trustees respectfully submit their twenty-eighth annual report as follows :
The Library was opened 304 days for the delivery of books during the year 1906. 48,708 volumes were loaned for home use, an average of 160-4- per day. The largest number of books loaned on any one day was 385 on March 31, and the smallest number was 26 on August 6. 20,528 volumes were distributed through the different Delivery Stations as follows :-
Precinct 1, J. W. Bartlett & Co.
5,593
Precinct 1, A. B. Sladen
2,462
Precincts 2 and 6, J. P. Salisbury . .
6,212
Precincts 2 and 6, Bates & Humphrey
2,228
Precinct 4, W. W. Pratt
991
Precinct 4, William Nash
.
1,606
Precinct 5, Fogg Memorial Library
1,436
.
CLASSIFICATION OF CIRCULATION.
Arts, .028; biography, .020; fiction, including juvenile, .687 ; history, .034; literature, .022; natural science, .026; poetry, .013; social science, .012; theology, .005; travels, .030; peri- odicals, .123.
WORK WITH THE SCHOOLS.
1742 volumes have been loaned to the teachers. Seven of the schools remote from the Library have had collections of books sent them. In this way 1823 volumes have been circulated. Each principal is requested to make a list of books desired ; or to state the general course of study in the grades in his building, that the books best adapted for his school may be chosen by the librarian. These collections are changed every two months if de- sired. Books will be sent, upon application, to any school not already supplied, if the transportation can be effected without expense to the Library.
212
The Reading List for school children, grades I-VI, was printed in the report of last year. This year a list for grades VII-IX may be found in Appendix D. Some books suitable for older boys and girls have been included.
REGISTRATION OF BORROWERS.
243 new applicants have been given cards, and 124 the non- fiction cards.
The total number of applications filed since the last registra- tion is 5549.
STUDENT'S CARD.
A Student's Card, on which ten books may be borrowed at one time, for special study, will be given to any resident of Wey- mouth. Though these cards have been issued since 1903, many borrowers do not yet comprehend that they are entitled to this privilege.
EXAMINATION OF THE BOOKS.
The annual examination of the books was made as usual, and 17 volumes are still missing.
1 book that was lost has been paid for by the borrower.
4 books have been burned on account of contagious diseases.
77 soiled and worn books have been withdrawn, and there are more to be discarded soon.
ACCESSIONS.
During the year 646 volumes have been added to the library, including 82 donated, 43 replacing worn copies and 103 periodi- cals.
Many technical books are needed, as was stated in last year's report, to satisfy the demand of students, mechanics, etc. There is also a call for more vocal, instrumental, and organ music; and some new French and German books would be appreciated, as those now here have been read and re-read. If there is a legitimate demand for books in other languages they should be purchased.
The reference library is a valuable one, and it is necessary to add new books each year, in order that it be kept up to date, to meet the growing needs of a progressive community.
213
With all these demands which should be met, the demand for current fiction is constant and cannot be ignored, yet, in pur- chasing books of this class, an earnest effort is made to place no worthless nor questionable novel on the shelves.
See Appendix A, for the more important books added during the year 1906.
CATALOGUES.
The new 60-tray case now contains the cards of all classes out- side of fiction. The fiction cards are in the smaller cases.
The new tray is satisfactory, allowing the full size cards to be used, and the removable trays are much appreciated.
The work of revising the card catalogue and substituting new type-written cards for the soiled and worn ones, has been carried on whenever the other work allowed. The card catalogue is one of the essential features of the Library, without which its useful- ness would be much impaired.
The bulletin, which was to have been issued last year, could not be prepared owing to illness. This year, however, it is expected that a bulletin or supplement will be printed which shall list all the books added to the Library since August, 1904-the date of the last supplement.
New accessions have been listed as usual in the Weymouth Gazette.
READING AND REFERENCE ROOM.
The reference department is used more and more. It is desired, as soon as time and money will allow, to re-classify the books in this department, which would make these works of reference more accessible to the townspeople.
Garnett & Gosse's English literature, 4v., beautifully illus- trated ; Lippincott's New gazetteer, (edited by Heilprin) ; and Keltie's Statesman's year book, 1906 ; have been purchased dur- ing the year.
This department has been still further enriched by the Memorial of Augustus Jacob Richards, mention of which will be found under Gifts.
Appendix B contains a list of the periodicals now in the reading room or on the children's table in the delivery room.
214
ART EXHIBITION.
Yellowstone, No. 3; Amiens ; Old Boston; Yellowstone, No. 2; Famous pictures, No. 1; National gallery ; German sculpture, No. 2; Siena ; Boston and Maine ; these pictures from the Library Art Club were exhibited during the year.
The Drawing Exhibition of the work of pupils of the Weymouth High School, from June 23 to July 8, attracted much well-deserved attention. The mechanical drawings ; monotones ; still life, in charcoal ; designs ; and water color studies of flowers were all well executed.
Miss Lancaster, the drawing teacher, who is successfully con- tinuing the work begun by Miss Hackett, arranged and hung the drawings.
GIFTS.
From thirty-eight different sources books and pamphlets have been received, in addition to the valuable annual reports, bulletins and other publications from forty-four libraries.
The Library still receives from the publishers : Our Dumb Animals ; The Protectionist; The Weymouth Enterprise ; The Weymouth Gazette and Transcript ; The Woman's Journal ; and, from John H. Gutterson, The Musician.
Illustrated numbers of the Auckland Weekly News have been received from the New Zealand Government, Wellington, N. Z.
AUGUSTUS JACOB RICHARDS MEMORIAL.
The most valuable gift for 1906 was presented to the Library, anonymously, by a friend of the late Augustus Jacob Richards, who at the time of his death was the President of the Board of Trustees. The gift is the Young Folks' Library, (twenty volumes and index), Thomas Bailey Aldrich, editor in chief ; consisting of selections from the choicest literature of all lands. These books have been placed in the Delivery Room near the Children's Table where they are in constant use.
The Trustees hereby acknowledge these gifts and extend their thanks to the donors, a list of whom may be found in Appendix C.
215
It is with profound sorrow that we record the death of three of the leading 'Trustees, who were also among the oldest in service.
Augustus Jacob Richards, President of the Board, died July 16. John Blanchard Rhines, one of the Supply Committee, died Oct. 6. Charles Phillips Hunt, Clerk and Treasurer, died Dec. 17.
Suitable resolutions have been drafted and adopted and placed upon the records ; copies of these resolutions have been sent to the families of the deceased.
The death of three active Trustees and the illness of the Librarian, in one year, is unprecedented, and the Library has thus sustained a severe loss.
The Library hours are 2-8 p.m. ; Wednesday, 2-5 p.m. ; Satur- day, 2-9 p.m. ; Sundays, Legal Holidays, New Year's Day and the 17th of June excepted.
During July and August the Library closes at 6 p.m. on Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
All adult residents of Weymouth who sign an agreement to abide by the rules of the Library are entitled to two cards, the regular card and the non-fiction card.
The work constantly increases and in the near future another assistant will be required.
The Library now contains more than 24,000 volumes and the stacks have become so crowded that most of the classes outside of fiction must be moved to make room for the new additions. This will necessitate placing more of the public documents and maga- zines on the floor above.
Many repairs must be made in the building in order to keep it in good condition and, for the sake of economy, the work should be done soon.
Therefore it is necessary to ask for special appropriations, and the Trustees, considering the inestimable value of the Library to the citizens of Weymouth, feel that such appropriations will be generously granted.
EDWARD W. HUNT, Clerk. By order and in behalf of the Trustees.
216
APPENDIX A .- THE MORE IMPORTANT BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY DURING THE YEAR 1906.
Attwood, E. L. Theoretical naval architecture
734.10
Avary, M. L. Dixie after the war
.
613.137
Bates, Arlo. Talks on teaching literature
111.55
Benson, A. C. From a college window .
136.98
Upton letters . .
136.99
Bond, A. R. Scientific American boy j
725.142
Channing, E. & Hart, A. B. Guide to American history
615.99
Collins, T. B. New agriculture .
726.164
Coman, K. Industrial history of the United States
314.131
Conway, Moncure D. Autobiography. 2v.
917.62
Couch, A. T. Quiller- From a Cornish window
136.100
Crawford, M. C. Romance of old New England rooftrees
614.143
Crosby, W. O. Geology of the Boston Basin. v. 1, pts. 2 & 3
731.89
Dawson, W. J. Makers of English fiction .
113.51
Dillmont, T. de. Encyclopedia of needlework
723.173
Dodd, A. B. In the palace of the Sultan
225.106
Dresser, H. W. Health and the inner life 834.69
Dutton, C. E. Earthquakes
737.50
Earle, Mrs. A. M. Two centuries of costume in America. 2v.
724.109
Eggleston, G. C. Life in the 18th century
.
614.147
Fullerton, F. L. How to make a vegetable garden
727.114
Gordon, G. A. Through man to God .
836.66
Hall, A. N. Boy craftsman
.
j
724.204
Hart, J. Levantine log-book
234.70
Harwood, W. S. New earth
735.147
Hayden, A. Chats on old furniture
724.184
Haynes, G. H. Election of senators .
j
724.213
Hodgson, F. T. Practical wood carving Modern carpentry
724.214
Houghton, Mrs. L. S. Telling Bible stories
834.67
Hyde, W. DeWitt. College man and college woman .
313.138
From Epicurus to Christ . .
.
834.86
.
.
.
.
·
311.117
.
217
Ingersoll, E. Life of animals ; the mammals 737.125
Jenks, J. W. Citizenship and the schools
315.138
Johnson, C., ed. Oak-tree fairy book .
j
716.81
Jordan, W. H. Feeding of animals
726.158
*Keltie, J. S., ed. Statesman's year-book. 1906
Landor, A. H. S. Across coveted lands. 2v. 236.11
Lane, Mrs. A. S. Champagne standard 132.114
Leroy-Beaulieu, P. United States in the twentieth century ·
314.114
Lucas, E. V. Wanderer in Holland
226.108
Wanderer in London
232.96
McCarthy, Justin. History of our own times.
v. 4 and 5 of 624.24 ·
Macleod, Mary. Shakespeare story book j
820.43
Outram, J. I. In heart of the Canadian Rockies .
227.155
Owen, M. C. Imperator et Rex .
216.108
Peabody, F. G. Jesus Christ and Christian char- acter 835.38
Phillips, S. Nero, [a drama ]
.
811.63
Perry, Bliss. Study of prose fiction .
113.50
Richardson, D. Long day .
315.104
Prichard, H. H. Through the heart of Patagonia
227.168
Ringwalt, R. C. Briefs on public questions
135.90
Rogers, J. E. Tree book
737.127
Roosevelt, T. Outdoor pastimes of an American hunter
727.113
Saint Maur, Mrs. Kate. Self supporting home
725.114
Shaler, N. S. Man and the earth 736.121
Shaler, Mrs. S. P. Masters of fate 315.144
Singleton, E., ed. Historic buildings of America 727.167 Wonders of nature . 736.150
Skinner, C. R., ed. Arbor day manual. 137.46
Speer, R. E. Missions and modern history. 2v. 834.58
Torrey, Bates. Practical shorthand. 1905. 722.87
Townsend, E. W. Our constitution
311.113
Tweedie, Mrs. A. Mexico as I saw it
230.152
Velvin, E. Behind the scenes with wild animals . 736.118 Washington, B. T., ed. Tuskegee and its people . 310.44 Weeden, L. L., ed. Child characters from Dickens, re-told j D552.24
.
218
Wells, C., ed. Nonsense anthology
826.74
Wells, H. G. Modern Utopia
315.149
Williams, A. Romance of mining
724.223
Romance of modern exploration
223.112
Workman, W. H. & F. B. Through town and jungle .
235.111
BOOKS PURCHASED FROM THE SUSANNAH HUNT STETSON FUND.
Aubin, E. Morocco of to-day 233.101
*Bacon, E. M. Connecticut river 613.150
Burne-Jones, Sir E. C., bart. Burne-Jones,
G. McD., lady. Memorials of Burne-Jones . 217.118
Foster, J. W. Century of American diplomacy .
315.136
Garner, J. W. & Lodge, H. C. History of the United States, 4 v. 615.101
*Garnett, R., & Gosse, E. English literature, 4v.
Guerber, H. A. How to prepare for Europe .
225.93
Hale, E. E. Tarry at home travels
224.193
Hall, G. S. Adolescence. 2v. .
316.100
*Heilprin, A. & Heilprin, L., ed. Pronouncing
gazetteer or geographical dictionary of the world
Howells, W. D. Heroines of fiction. 2v. 117.26
Hulbert, H. B. Passing of Korea
235.105
Isham, S. History of American painting 727.160
Leland, C. G. Pennell, E. R.
Leland. 2v. Charles Godfrey
915.80
Lincoln, Abraham. Hill, F. T. Lincoln the lawyer
911.15
Rothschild, A. Lincoln, master of men
911.16
Martin, P. F. Through five republics (of South America )
230.141
Torrey, B. Friends on the shelf
134.90
Pepper, C. M. Panama to Patagonia . 227.169
Weale, B. L. P. Re-shaping of the Far East. 2v. 235.104
Whates, H. R. Canada; the new nation 227.162
Whitman, Walt. Perry, Bliss. Walt Whitman . 211.131
A star (*) indicates either a work of reference or a valuable book which cannot be loaned for home use without permission.
219
APPENDIX B .- PERIODICALS.
American Boy.
Amateur Work.
American Historical Review.
American Homes and Gardens. American Machinist.
American Review of Reviews. Arena.
Atlantic Monthly.
Birds and Nature.
Bulletin of Bibliography. t Cassell's Little Folks.
Catholic World.
Century Magazine.
Christian Endeavor World. i Country Life.
Craftsman.
Cosmopolitan. Current Literature. Delineator.
Dial.
Educational Review. Electrical World.
Engineering Magazine. Everybody's Magazine.
Five Points House of Industry . t Forum. Garden Magazine. Good Housekeeping. Harper's Bazar. Harper's Monthly. Harper's Weekly. Illustrated London News. Independent. International Marine Engineer- ing.
International Studio. Journal of Education. Ladies' Home Journal. Leslie's Weekly. Library Index.
Library Journal. Lippincott's Magazine.
Literary Digest.
Living Age.
Masters in Art.
McClure's Magazine.
Munsey's Magazine.
Musician. t
Nation. National.
New England. North American Review.
Our Dumb Animals. t
Outing. Outlook.
Photo Era.
Political Science Quarterly.
Popular Science Monthly. Protectionist. t
Public Libraries.
St. Nicholas.
Scientific American.
ScientificAmerican Supplement. Scribner's Magazine.
Weymouth Enterprise. t
Weymouth Gazette.t
What's in the Magazines. Woman's Journal. World's Work. Youth's Companion. +Presented.
220
APPENDIX C .- NAMES OF DONORS.
* Anonymous donor. Boston Book Co.
Boston College, Boston, Mass.
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Carnegie, Andrew.
Christian Endeavor Society, U. R. S., W. & B.
Christian Scientists of Wey- mouth.
Five Points House of Industry. Gutterson, John H.
Holland, Rev. John B.
Home Market Club, Boston, Mass.
Lake Mohonk Arbitration Con- ference.
Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends of the Indians and other Dependent Peoples.
Lee & Shepard.
Lord, Mrs. John. Loud, Prof. F. H. Loud, John J. Massachusetts, (Public Docn- ments ). Massachusetts Civic League. Massachusetts Civil Service Re- form Association, Women's Auxiliary.
Massachusetts
Institute
of
Technology.
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Mass.
Nebraska, University of.
New England Historical Genea- logical Society. New Wayne County, Detroit, Mich.
New Zealand Gov., Wellington, N. Z.
Schiff, J. H., et als.
Smithsonian Institution, Wash- ington, D. C.
Still College of Osteopathy, Des Moines, Ia. Suffolk County, John Noble, Clerk.
Temple, Thomas F.
Towle, Mfg. Co. United States, (Public Docu- ments ).
University Press, Cambridge, Mass. Weeks, John W., M. C.
Weymouth Enterprise, Publish- ers of. Weymouth Gazette, Publishers of. Woods, H. E.
LIBRARIES.
Boston, Mass. Bowdoin, Me. Brockton, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Cambridge, Mass.
Carlisle, Penn., J. Herman Bosler Memorial.
Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio. Fairhaven, Mass., Millicent
Fitchburg, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Hartford, Conn. Haverhill, Mass.
221
Helena, Mont.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Lynn, Mass.
Malden, Mass.
Medford, Mass,
Melrose, Mass.
Milford, N. H.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Natick, Mass., Morse.
New York State Library.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
North Adams, Mass.
Northampton, Mass.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Osterhout.
Winchester, Mass. Winthrop, Mass.
APPENDIX D .- CHILDREN'S READING LIST.
GRADES VII-IX.
Aaron. Butterfly hunters
in the Caribbees .
733.89
Abbott. Benjamin Frank-
lin
220.44
Miles Standish
216.8
Adams. Page, squire and knight . . A2191.2 Aguilar. Days of Bruce . A283.1
Alcott. Little men
. A355 12
Little women
. A355.13
Arabian nights entertain- ment Z71.4
Austin, Mrs. J. G. Betty
Alden
A936.1
Standish of Standish
.
A936.7
Austin, O. P. Uncle Sam's
secrets
.
A937.2
Uncle Sam's soldiers
.
A937.1
Baker, F. C. Shells of land and water 737.84
Baker, R. S. Boys' book of inventions .
724.123
Boys' second book of in-
ventions
.
724.152
Baldwin. Story of Roland
฿193.5
Story of Siegfried .
.
฿193.6
Story of the golden age
B193.4
Thirty more famous sto-
ries re-told
B193.7
.
Ballard. Among the moths
and butterflies
733.93
Ballantyne.
Erling
the
Bold
. B210.11
Gorilla hunters
. B210.19
Red Eric
. B210.25
Barbour. Captain of the
crew
. B2314.3
For the honour
of the
school .
. B2314.1
Barnes.
Giant of
three
wars
211.160
·
With the flag
in
the
channel
B261.8
·
Barrie. Little minister
B275.2
Beach. Wonder stories of
science
B352.1
.
Beard.
American
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