USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1913 > Part 13
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Combination 3, having been accepted by the Board for the Town has demonstrated its value in many ways, and has given the utmost satisfaction answering all alarms in Ward 1, 2 and 3.
217
We heartily commend the spirit of the citizens of Ward 3 in presenting to the town such a valuable and capable addition to the Fire Department.
Two new fire alarm boxes have been installed as per vote of the town at the last annual meeting. They are numbered 441 and 63.
We again urge the necessity of purchasing more motor driven apparatus as we have in years past. With the conditions under which some of the Wards have to contend in regards to the haul- ing of apparatus to fires and the uncertainty at times of getting horses we believe that the question of purchasing motor apparatus should receive your earnest consideration. The Board has been obliged to go beyond the appropriation made at the annual meet- ing on account of heavy repairs to buildings and the vote of 50 cents per hour instead of 30 cents as previously paid firemen, also the added expense of the auto crew of five men answering alarms in Wards 1 and 2 thereby increasing the number of men called in these wards for all of which no provision had been made. We are of the opinion that with the purchase of more motor apparatus that the number of men in the several departments may be de- creased because of the ability of autos to convey a crew from one ward to another while at the present time a large number of men are needed to take care of each ward.
FIRE LOSSES.
While the number of alarms have greatly increased this year the losses have been comparatively small.
Value of buildings
.
. $56,350 00
Damage to buildings .
22,632 00
Value of contents
20,160 00
Damage to contents ·
9,740 00
We would recommend the following appropriations for Salaries, Fire Alarms and other expenses as follows :
Engineers
$130 00
Firemen
.
2,800 00
Superintendent of Fire Alarms
300 00
Stewards
475 00
Expense Fire Aların
450 00
Forest Fires · .
1,000 00
House expense and fires .
2,000 00
New hose
900 00
.
· .
.
218
In concluding this report we wish to extend our thanks to you for your courtesey and assistance to the department and to every member of the department for earnest and faithful performance of their respective duties.
JOHN Q. HUNT, WALTER W. PRATT, MATTHEW O'DOWD, CHARLES W. BAKER, PHILIP W. WOLFE,
Fire Engineers.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF FIRE ALARM.
To the Board of Engineers : .
GENTLEMEN-There has been during the past year 56 alarms as follows :
Ward 1
·
·
. 23
Ward 2 . .
.
. .
14
Ward 3 . ·
. 9 Ward 4
· 4 Ward 5
6
One general alarm and two second alarms.
Two new boxes have been installed, Box 441, corner Park and Pine Streets ; Box 63, corner Columbia and Forest Streets.
The cable which run from Fire Alarm Station to Central Square has proved faulty and has been taken down and a line of eight new wires has been run to take its place.
This will relieve a lot of the trouble which we have had with the fire alarm in the past year.
Can report the line in fairly good condition at the present time.
I would advise the same appropriation of $450.00 to continue rebuilding poor lines as in past years.
Respectfully yours,
C. F. COOLIDGE,
Superintendent of Fire Alarms.
.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Trustees of
THE TUFTS LIBRARY
WEYMOUTH, MASS.
1913
TRUSTEES.
Louis A. Cook, William A. Drake, Francis M. Drown, James H. Flint,
Joseph E. Gardner, William F. Hathaway, John B. Holland, Frederick T. Hunt,
Clarance P. Whittle.
SELECTMEN, EX-OFFICIO.
Willard J. Dunbar, Henry E. Hanley,
Bradford Hawes, Edward W. Hunt,
George L. Newton.
OFFICERS. Clarance P. Whittle, President. Francis M. Drown, Secretary and Treasurer.
LIBRARIAN. Abbie L. Loud.
ASSISTANTS.
Louisa C. Richards,
Alice B. Blanchard.
JANITOR. Frank D. Sherman.
The Library hours are 2 to 8 P. M. ; Wednesday, 2 to 5 P. M. ; Saturday, 2 to 9 p. M .; Sundays, Legal Holidays, New Year's Day and the 17th of June excepted.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY.
The thirty-fifth annual report of the Board of Trustees of the Tufts Library is respectfully submitted as follows :
The library has been open 303 days for the delivery of books during the year 1913. The total circulation for the year has been 55,998 volumes, or an average of 185- a day, an increase of 3446 over last year. 5681 of the total number have been delivered through the schools and 20358 through the delivery stations. The largest number issued on any day was 459 on December 10 and the smallest was 32 on August 25.
The total circulation should be 438 less than this report shows ; this discrepancy is due to the fact that a collection of books sent to one of the schools was delayed in transportation. As these books were supposed to have been delivered at the school, they were considered as in circulation and thus entered upon the records.
The number distributed through the several delivery stations was as stated below :
PRECINCT.
DELIVERY STATION. LOANS.
1
J. W. Bartlett & Co. 6043
1
W. J. Sladen 2261
2 & 6
J. P. Salisbury 6012
2 & 6
Bates & Humphrey
3209
4
W. W. Pratt
1164
4
Marshall P. Sprague 837
5
Fogg Memorial Library 832
20358
222
CLASSIFICATION OF CIRCULATION.
CLASS.
LOANS.
PER CENT.
Arts .
2027
3.62
Biography
1091
1.95
Fiction
38815
69.31
History
2247
4.01
Literature
1248
2.23
Natural science
1185
2.12
Poetry .
821
1.47
Social science
1133
·
2.02
Theology
.
289
.52
Travels
1654
2.95
Periodicals
5488
9.80
55998
100.00
WORK WITH THE SCHOOLS.
The circulation of 5681 volumes through the schools, including one Sunday school, shows a slight increase over that of last year, notwithstanding the fact that two of the schools have each had one deposit less than usual. Only 608 volumes have been taken by the teachers for school work.
STUDENT'S CARDS.
There have been in use 88 Student's cards on which 1145 vol- umes have been loaned.
With the Student's card a borrower may take, at one time, 10 books, not fiction, which may be kept 28 days.
VACATION PRIVILEGE.
The vacation privilege is open to all those borrowers who, when away from home, desire to keep books beyond the usual two weeks and permits the taking of several books, not recent publications, for an extended time.
INTER-LIBRARY LOAN.
The inter-library loan system enables a library to obtain for its borrowers, from larger libraries, loans of works on special sub- jects which it does not possess.
.
.
.
.
.
223
We have had occasion this year to take advantage of this privilege for one of our borrowers who desired two books from the Boston Public library and a neighboring library has borrowed · a few books from us for its patrons.
REGISTRATION OF BORROWERS.
There have been 415 applications for cards this year making a total of 3044 since the beginning of the present registration in April, 1909.
EXAMINATION OF BOOKS.
The annual inventory, made as usual, shows that 10 books are still unaccounted for; 46 books have been lost, of which 17 were paid for by the borrowers. Of the books previously re- ported missing 3 have been found. 137 volumes unfit for circu- lation have been discarded.
Of the books reported lost this year 27 were from the school circulation, which is unusual as the teachers generally maintain a careful supervision over the school deposits.
ACCESSIONS.
Of the 1139 volumes added to the library, 104 were donations, 128 replacements, 108 bound periodicals, and 7 volumes of the Weymouth town reports. 200 volumes have been rebound.
The * town reports include the years from 1834 to 1910, the earlier copies having been presented by Mrs. Susan C. Humphrey.
A list of books, outside of fiction, purchased during the year, except those listed elsewhere in this report, may be found under General litera- ture and Music in Appendix A.
For a list of books purchased from the Susannah Hunt Stetson Fund and the Angustus J. Richards Fund see Appendix B.
READING AND REFERENCE ROOM.
The additions to the reference department during the year are : American year book, 1912 ; Baker's Guide to the best fiction in English ; Chambers' Book of days, 2 v. ; Funk & Wagnalls new standard dictionary ; Hazell's annual, 1913; New international
* If the citizens of Weymonth have any town reports of an earlier date which they are willing to present to the library the trustees would be glad to receive them.
224
year book, 1912; New Schaff-Herzog encyclopedia of religious knowledge, 12v. ; Philip's Dickens dictionary ; Stephen & Lee's Dictionary of national biography, 22v. & 2d sup. ; Tribune al- manac, 1913 ; Vital records of Massachusetts, including Carver, Duxbury, Framingham, Hopkinton, Hull, Newburyport, Vol. 2, Sherborn, Stow and Worthington ; Weymouth directory, 1913-14 ; Whitaker's almanack, 1913; World's almanac, 1913.
The checklist of United States public documents, 1,789-1909 and the eighth edition of Dewey's Decimal classification have been added to the cataloguing department.
The list of periodicals as seen in Appendix C shows the fol- lowing changes :
Seven new periodicals have been added ; The Modern Priscilla, Sunset, and The Technical world, by subscription ; Arts and decoration, The Gospel trumpet, Our fourfooted friends, and Our message, by gift. The Boston common, The Cosmopolitan, Nau- tilus and New England have been discontinued. The Electrician and mechanic is now Modern electrics and mechanics.
ART EXHIBITIONS.
Fifteen collections of pictures have been received from the Library Art club and exhibited in the Reading room; the sub- jects represented being : Food and game fishes of New York ; Wells cathedral; Missions of Southern California; Colonial architecture in South Carolina and Georgia ; Animals' picnic and Animals' pleasure excursion ; Etchings by William Unger, No. 3 ; Pictures in Buckingham palace and Windsor castle, Part IV .; Forestry ; Art for the nursery, by Walter Crane, No. 2; Rise of architecture in Italy ; Old English masters ; Manufacture of iron and steel ; Examples of Japanese textile fabrics in color, Part II ; Cattle and dairy products ; Balloons and aeroplanes.
GIFTS.
Public documents have been received regularly ; books and pamphlets have come from many sources ; 38 libraries have pre- sented reports, bulletins and other publications.
The additions to the list of periodicals given to the library in- clude : Arts and decoration, presented by Mr. Warren Weston ; Our message, from the Woman's Christian temperance union ;
225
The Gospel trumpet, from the publishers ; and Our fourfooted friends, from a friend.
A cast of the Winged Victory, or Nike of Samothrace, with a mahogany pedestal, presented by Miss Alice Lillian McGregor, has been placed in the Reading room, thereby increasing the dig- nity and attractiveness of the room.
A number of relics of historical interest, presented by Mrs. Mary Fifield King, have been added to the Fiffeld collection pre- viously given to the library by Mrs. King and her mother, the late Mrs. Emily A. Fifield.
The trustees acknowledge these gifts and thank the donors whose names will be found in Appendix D.
To make available for reference work the periodicals and pub- lic documents stored in the third story which were disturbed at the time of the laying of the new floor in 1910, it had become necessary to provide for their rearrangement, and during the year this work has been accomplished ; new shelves have been built and the books and periodicals placed in order thus making this valuable reference material again accessible.
It has been necessary also to provide additional shelves for the stack room in order to relieve the congestion; this relief is but temporary, however, as the present stacks will accommodate no more shelves.
As additional stacks will be needed in the coming year, the trustees hope to be able to supply these in steel and also to replace some of the wooden ones with the more desirable two- story steel stacks.
The requirements of the Post-office Department, to which a part of the library building is rented, called for more modern fur- nishings including mail boxes and a new safe; the supplying of these improvements necessitated the expenditure of nearly $750.
As this extra demand could not be met from the regular ap- propriation the trustees borrowed the needed amount from the Weymouth Savings Bank feeling justified in so doing because of the increase in the rent to be received on account of these changes.
CLARANCE P. WHITTLE,
By order and in behalf of the Trustees.
226
APPENDIX A .- GENERAL LITERATURE.
Adams, T. S. & Sumner, H. L. Labor problems. 1913 314.169
Agee, Alva. Crops and methods for soil improve- ment. 1913 726.226 Alma-Tadema, Sir Lawrence. Zimmern, Helen. Sir Lawrence Alma Tadema, R. A. 1902 722.152 Ames, C. G. A spiritual autobiography ; with an epilogue by Alice Ames Winter. 1913 . 917.170
Andrews, C. McL. The colonial period. [1912] 612.145 Ayres, L. P. Laggards in our schools. 1913 313.174
Bacon, B. W. The making of the New Testament.
[1912] 834.89
Bailey, L. H. The forcing-book. 1911 726.198
Banks, Eleanora. Correct business and legal forms. 1912 726.219
Barrett, Sir W. F. Psychical research
316.138
Barse, Mrs. M. E. S. (Mary E. Blain. ) Games
for Hallow-e'en. [1912] 723.208
Benson, A. C. Along the road. 1913
136.102
Bergson, Henri. Le Roy, Edouard. The new
philosophy of Henri Bergson. 1913 316.142
Beymer, W. G. On hazardous service ; scouts and spies of the North and South. 1912 ·
613.140
Blessing, G. F. & Darling, L. A. Elements of drawing. 1912. [Mechanical drawing] 727.173
Booth, William. Railton, G. S. The authoritative life of General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army. [1912] 917.154
726.228
Bowsfield, C. C. Making the farm pay. 1913 . Boy Scouts of America. The official handbook for boys. 1913 j
311.150
Bracq, J. C. France under the Republic. 1910 .
634.31
Brewster. W. T. Writing English prose. [1913] 121.71 Brooks, J. G. American syndicalism ; the I. W. W. 1913 314.168
Brooks, Sydney. Aspects of the Irish question. 1912 . 232.91
Brown, F. K. ( Al Priddy. ) Through the school. 1912 . 315.212
227
Brown, M. C. How to plan a lesson ; and other talks to Sunday school teachers. [1904] Bruce, H. A. B. Woman in the making of America. 1912 . 315.180
836.116
Bullard, F. L. Historic summer haunts from New- port to Portland. 1912 224.211
Burton, M. E. Notable women of modern China. [1912] .
918.3
Buxton, N. E. With the Bulgarian staff. 1913 .
616.37
Cabot, Mrs. E. L. Ethics for children. [1910].
310.64
Canute the Great, king of England and Denmark.
Larson, L. M. Canute the Great. 1912
915.85
Carleton, William, pseud. New lives for old. [1913] 726.194
Carpenter, J. E. Comparative religion
833.80
Castle, W. R., jr. Hawaii, past and present. 1913 236.85
Channing, Edward. A history of the United States. Vol. 3. The American revolution, 1761-1789. 1912 . Vol. 3 of 615.100
Chaucer, Geoffrey. Root, R. K. The poetry of Chaucer. 1906. . ·
117.24
Chesterton, G. K. A miscellany of men. 1912
136.110
Civil war stories, retold from St. Nicholas j
615.95
Clark, F. E. Old homes of new Americans ; the country and the people of Austro-Hungarian monarchy. 1913 226.138
Clarke, H. A. A guide to mythology. 1910 ·
716.41
612.146
Colonial stories, retold from St. Nicholas. 1910 j Conyngton, Mary. How to help ; a manual of prac- tical charity. 1913
311.167
Copeland, M. T. Cotton manufacturing industry of the United States. 1912 311.160
Cornill, C. H. The prophets of Israel. 1910
833.20
Crawford, M. C. The college girl of America. 1908
312.131
834.88
Creighton, Mrs. L. von G. Missions. [1912] · Crothers, S. McC. Humanly speaking. 1912 134.92 . Curtin, Jeremiah. Myths of the Modocs. 1912 716.120 . Dalkeith, Lena. Little plays. · j 823.66
228
Darbishire, A. D. Breeding and the Mendelian
discovery. 1912 . Davidson, Thomas. The education of the Greek
731.135
people. 1912 ·
313.180
724.247
Davis, C. G. Motor boating for boys. 1913. j Dawson, G. E. The child and his religion. 1912 836.115 Debaters' handbook series.
Bullock, E. D., comp. Selected articles on com- pulsory insurance. 1912 315.193
Selected articles on the employment of women. 1911 315.194
Fanning, C. E., comp. Selected articles on di- rect primaries. 1911 315.195 · Phelps, E. M., comp. Selected articles on gov- ernment ownership of railroads. 1912 315.196
Demetrios, George. When I was a boy in Greece. [1913] j
232.136
Dewey. John. How we think. [1910] 316.131
Dibblee, G. B. The newspaper.
136.104
Dickens, Charles. Nicoll, Sir W. R. The problem of 'Edwin Drood' a study in the methods of Dickens. 1912 127.30
Dickenson, A. D. & Skinner, A. M. eds. The children's book of Christmas stories. 1913. j 135.110 Drake, Sir Francis. Bacon, E. M., The boy's Drake. 1910 j 911.12
Duncan, R. K. The chemistry of commerce. 1907
724.237
Eggeling, Otto & Ehrenberg, Frederick. The
freshwater aquarium and its inhabitants. 1912 . Alice's adventures in Cambridge. [1913]
725.169
Evarts, R. C.
130.74
Fagan, J. O. The autobiography of an individu- alist. 1912 · Fairchild, H. P. Immigration. 1913 . Fairford, Ford. Newfoundland. 1912. j ·
917.153
315.148
227.175
Fairlee, J. A. Local government in counties, towns and villages. 1906 311.153
229
Fisher, Mrs. D. F. (Canfield)
A Montessori mother. 1913 313.176
Fisher, Mary ( M. F.) A valiant woman; a con- tribution to the educational problem. 1912 313.173 . Fiske, A. K. The modern bank. 1904 314.145 .
Flemming, L. A., comp.
Synonyms, antonyms and associated words.
1913
121.70
Folks, Homer. The care of destitute, neglected .
and delinquent children. 1911 311.166
Forbes, E. A. Twice around the world.
[1912] 223.116
Fowler, N. C. How to obtain citizenship. 1913. 315.208
Franck, H. A. Zone policeman 88. 1913
227.179
Franklin, M. L. The case for woman suffrage ; a bibliography. 1913 315.227 .
Galsworthy, John. The inn of tranquillity. 1912
134.95
George, W. L. Woman and to-morrow. 1913 315.224
Gibbs, C. M. Household textiles. 1912 . Glover, E. H. ("Dame Curtsey.")
724.233
"Dame Curtsey's" book of party pastimes for the up-to-date hostess. 1912 .
723.235
Grahame, Stewart. Where socialism failed. 1912
311.152
Gregory, B. C. Better schools; ed. by J. L. Hughes. 1913
313.185
Gregory, J. W.
·
731.140
Grinnell, G. B. Beyond the old frontier. 1913 j 612.155
Blackfeet Indian stories. 1913 j
612.156
Guitteau, W. B. Government and politics in the United States. '1913 315.218 .
Gulick, L. H. Mind and work. 1909 ·
316.130
Gulliver, Lucile. The friendship of nations. 1912 j 316.127
Hall, P. F. Immigration. 1913
315.157
Hardy, Mrs. M. E. The little king and the Prin- cess True j
731.141
Hartwell, E. C The teaching of history. [1913] Herford, Oliver. The mythological zoo. 1912 j Hornaday, W. T. Our vanishing wild life. 1913. Horne, H. H. The psychological principles of ed- ucation. 1907
315.197
130.88
724.272
316.132
[1912] The making of the earth.
.
230
Huckel, Oliver. Through England with Tennyson. 1913
232.74
Hughan, J. W. American socialism of the present day. 1912
311.148
Huneker, J. G. The pathos of distance.
1913 . 132.105
Indian stories, retold from St. Nicholas. 1909 j . James, William. The meaning of truth ; a sequel to 'Pragmatism.' 1910
316.140
Jataka. Jataka tales; retold by E. C. Babbitt. 1912
j
716.119
Kaler, J. O. (James Otis.)
Antoine of Oregon. [1912]
j 615.107
Benjamin of Ohio. [1912]
.
j
615.108
Calvert of Maryland. [1910] .
j 615.110
Hannah of Kentucky. [1912] .
j
615.109
Mary of Plymouth. [1910] .
j 615.111
Peter of New Amsterdam. [1910]
j
615.114
Philip of Texas. [1913]
j 615.105
Richard of Jamestown. [1910] .
j 615.112
Ruth of Boston. [1910]
j 615.113
Seth of Colorado. [1912.]
j 615.106
Stephen of Philadelphia. [1910] j 615.115 ·
Keith, Arthur. Man ; a history of the human body
734.154
Keller, Helen. Out of the dark. 1913 310.75
Kelly, A. A. The expert calciminer. 1912 724.276
724.277
Kent, C. F.
833.77
The great teachers of Judaism and Christianity. [1911] The life and teachings of Jesus. (The historical Bible.) Vol. 5 of
833.64
King, Irving. Social aspects of education. 1913 313.186
826.9
Kipling, Rudyard. Songs from books. 1912 Lansing, M. F., comp. Quaint old stories to read and act. 1912 j Leavitt, F. M. Examples of industrial education. 1912
716.121
Lee, Joseph. Constructive and preventive philan- thropy. 1910
311.165
·
.
·
.
.
The expert wood finisher. 1912
1911 . Biblical geography and history.
833.62
313.167
615.92
231
Lincoln, Abraham. Lincoln's own stories ; col-
lected and edited by Anthony Gross. 1912 . 917.155
Lindsay, Maud. More mother stories. 1912 312.136
j
Mother stories. 1912 ·
j
312.135
Linville, H. R. & Kelly, H. A. A text-book in general zoology. 1906 731.139
Littlefield, M .S. Hand-work in the Sunday-school. [1908] .
836.121
Lodge, H. C. Early memories. 1913 .
.
917.166
One hundred years of peace. 1913 . ·
315.198
Lucas, E. V. A wanderer in Florence. 1912 232.132
MacDonald, William. From Jefferson to Lincoln.
[1913]
617.165
McMaster, J. B. A history of the people of the United States, from the Revolution to the Civil
614.32
war. Vol. 8, 1850-1861. 1913. Vol. 8 of). Mangold, G. B. Child problems. 1913
311.168
Marden, S. O. Training for efficiency. 1913
122.48
Markino, Yoshio. When I was a child. 1912 917.151
Marks, J. A. Vacation camping for girls. 1913 j
723.233
Martin, E. C. Our own weather. 1913 ·
736.82
Martin, E. S. The unrest of women. 1913 315.228
Martin, M. E. The ways of the planets. 1912 731.144 Mathews, Shailer. The making of to-morrow. 1913 315.207
Maule, H. E. The boy's book of new inventions. 1912 j
724.226
Meredith, George. Letters ; collected and edited by his son. 2v. 1912
917.149
1. 1844-1881.
2. 1882-1909.
Mero, E. B., ed. American playgrounds. [1909] 314.162 Meyer, H. H. The graded Sunday school. [1910] 836.120
737.123
Mix, J. I. Mighty animals. [1912] j Monroe, Paul. A brief course in the history of education. 1913 313.181
Montgomery, D. H. The leading facts of English history. . [1912] ·
j 623.61
Moody, W. V. Poems and plays. 2 v. 1912. 823.55
1. Poems and poetic dramas.
2. Prose plays.
·
232
Moore, Mrs. N. H. Delftware, Dutch and Eng- lish. [1908] ·
727.203
The old furniture book. 1903. 724.266
Old pewter, brass, copper, and Sheffield plate. [1905] .
727.201
Wedgwood and his imitators. [1909]
727.202
Münsterberg, Hugo. American patriotism and
other social studies. 1913 317.116
Psychology and industrial efficiency. 1913 316.134
Munro, W. B. The government of American cities. 1913 . 315.219
Nearing, Scott. Social religion. 1913 835.74
Needham, J. G. General biology. 1912
734.155
Nichols, E. R., ed. Intercollegiate debates.
[1912] . Vol. 2 of 315.182
Nitobé, I. O. The Japanese nation. 1912 235.118
Novicow, Jacques. War and its alleged benefits. 1911 .
315.223
Olcott, F. J. The children's reading. 1912
131.75
Orcutt, W. D. The writer's desk book. 1913 ·
134.97
Parkin, G. R. The Rhodes scholarships. 1912. Parkman, Francis. The boys' Parkman ; selections from the historical works of Francis Parkman ; comp. by L. S. Hasbrouck. 1913. j . 613.7
Peabody, J. E. & Hunt, A. E. Elementary biol- ogy. 1913. 734.87
Pennell, Joseph. Joseph Pennell's pictures of the Panama canal. 1912 724.242
Perry, C. A. Wider use of the school plant. 1913
313.184
727.184
732.84
Perry, Mrs. S. G. S. When mother lets us act. 1913 j Poincaré, Lucien. The new physics. 1909 . Porter, J. G. The stars in song and legend. 1902 j Putnam, G. P. Putnam, G. H. George Palmer Putnam. 1912 917.150
731.145
Reed, Myrtle, afterward Mrs. McCullough. Threads of grey and gold. 1913 136.95
Remington, Frederic. The way of an Indian. 1906 . · 615.90
j
Repplier, Agnes. Americans and others. 1912 . 136.44
313.178
233
Revolutionary stories, retold from St. Nicholas 1910 j . 615.94
Rhodes, J. F. Lectures on the American civil war. 1913 . 615.96
Richards, Mrs. L. E. H. The silver crown ; another book of fables. 1912 . ·
132.109
Richmond, M. E. Friendly visiting among the poor. 1912 · 317.108
317.109
The good neighbor in the modern city. 1912 · Riggs, Mrs. K. D. (Wiggin) & Smith, N. A. eds. The talking beasts. 1911. j
716.117
Roberts, C. G. D. Children of the wild. 1913 . 736.146
Robins, Mrs. Elizabeth. Way stations. 1913 .
315.225
Roger II, king of Sicily. Curtis, Edmund. Roger
of Sicily and the Normans in lower Italy. 1912 915.86
Royce, Josiah. Race questions, provincialism and other American problems. 1908 . 315.220
Sanders, F. K. & Fowler, H. T. Outlines for the study of Biblical history and literature. 1909
836.140
Saunders, C. F. The Indians of the terraced houses. 1912 .
Serviss, G. P. Astronomy in a nutshell. 1912 . · 614.149
731.151
Shakespeare, William. £ Harris, Frank. The women of Shakespeare. 1912 821.63
Palmer, G. H. Intimations of immortality in the sonnets of Shakspere. 1912. (The In- gersoll lecture, 1912) .
834.83
Skelton. O. D. Socialism. 1911 .
311.149
Smith, N. M. The three gifts of life : a girl's re- sponsibility for race progress. 1913 726.199
Smith, T. L. The Montessori system in theory and practice. 1912 313.175 · Smith, W .H. All the children of all the people. 1912 313.168
Spencer, Mrs. A. G. Woman's share in social culture. 1913 315.226 Stoker, Abraham ( Bram Stoker). Famous impos- ters. 1910 . 316.137
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