USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > Sunderland > Town annual reports of officers and committees of the town of Sunderland, Massachusetts 1918 > Part 6
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June 5 Eva, to Joseph and Maggie Acus.
7 Annie, to Anthony and Annie Acus.
12 Arnold Moore, to Julian and Mildred Rice.
July
17 Joseph, to Dominik and Bridget Pelrenis.
20 Vincent, to Anthony and Helen Gregonis.
29 Frances, to Charles and Bessie Eher.
Aug. 5 Mabel Lillian, to James and Alice McNamee.
17 Annie, to Bennie and Minnie Yarowkofski.
22 Genste, to Broney and Minnie Valinkas.
25 Adelia, to John and Stella Yetkofski.
Sept. 5 Joseph, to Anthony and Mary Ostrowski. ., to Joseph and Mary Mickkofski.
25 26 Margaret Elsie, to Robert and Elsie Goodyear.
Oct. 2 Alexander, to John and Anna Labash.
5 Leon, to Dominik and Mary Dzenis.
7 Michael, to Michael and Annie Wraske.
25 Blanche, to Constanti and Tessie Hemelski.
26 Albina, to Joseph and Antonena Sadowski.
Nov.
2 Joseph, to William and Josephine Balunas.
3 Polly, to John and Mary Korpeter.
15 Alice, to John and Mary Bunk.
16 Stephen, to Jacob and Josie Michkoski. to Timothy and Grace Kelleher.
19 21 Mary, to Aleck and Rosie Rinishen.
22 Stanley, to Paul and Julia Kozekoski.
22 Carl, to Peter and Sophy Zimnowski.
26 Orman, to Morris and Phuna Glazier.
Dec.
22- Walter R, to Walter and Ruth Williams.
24 ..... to Frank and Victoria Bylnowski.
1
NAMES OF PERSONS MARRIED
Date and Place of Marriage Jan. 27 Sunderland
Names Ralph Edmand Hobart
By whom married Edward C. Winslow. .
Clergyman
Feb. 10 So. Deerfield
Leon Glen Rose
Charles L. Stevens
Clergyman
Feb. 15
Yederrer Laurmonte
Suzana Norvapate
Pastor 24
Sylvester P. Robertson
Clergyman
Reuben J. Goddard
Clergyman
May 15 Sunderland
Roland W. Bolewine
Katherine H. Fairchild
June 23 Kenneth S. Williams Deerfield Charlott S. Wells
Sylvester P. Robertson
Clergyman
Cyrus Austin Roys
Clergyman
March 6 Sunderland
William Carlson
Mrs. Eva Emely Ross
April 17 Springfield, Mass.
Richard Leroy Dickinson
Athena Moore Dayton
Rev. S. P. Remrika
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gladys E. Graves
Olive Jeannett Warner
June 28 So. Deerfield
Bronislaw A. Luty Sophy J. Grybko Priest
August 22. Winchester, N. H.
George M. Stratton
Berthice C. Chickering
October 14
Philip F. Whitmore
Wellesley, Mass.
Martha H. Richardson
October 16
Teodore Tymkovicz
Rev. P. Drosytryk
So. Deerfield Dora Koval Zadek
October 25
Frank Duris
So. Deerfield
Domenica M. Zemetra
Priest Joseph Lekston
Priest 25
November 8
Glen Willard Maynard
Charles L. Stevens
So. Deerfield Pearl Alice Rose
Clergyman
November 9
So. Deerfield
Paul Czazkowski
Sophia Kraiski
Joseph Lekston
Priest
November 10
Perl F. Evans
Greenfield, Mass.
Elsie M. Weissenborn
Francis E. Ahearn
November 16
Greenfield, Mass.
Marrian Delpha
Joseph Lekston
George W. Pierce Justice of Peace Rev. James Gordon Gilkey Clergyman
Rev. W. Henry McLeon Clergyman
P. J. Meehan
Clergyman
26
DEATHS IN 1920
Date
Name
Yrs.
Age Mos. 1
Days-
Jan. 10 Lucy Dubrokas
13 Joseph Rocosak
26
15 Burt Allen Crocker, Jr.
1
7
1
30 Adam Ragucki
48
1
6
Feb.
11 John Posh
5 minutes
22 Selma Lucia Embowitz
24
1
20
25 Roman Skibiski
48
6
March 13
Helen J. Sharkey
8
6
25
15
Kate M. Brown
55
10
22
26
John Demianczik
1
26
May
16
Mary Adamsek
1
17
17
Eunice L. Sanderson
71
2
3
June 6
Helen Magielnicki
1
5
5
12 William D. Crocker
77
5
3
29 Helen A. Martin
72
3
26
July 16 . Fanny A. Fairchild
85
7
7
Aug. 10 Frank Zera
6
6
12
Oct. 14 Hannah M. Leonard
90
8
16
29 Eva Acus
4
24
Nov.
5 Edythe Mae Goodyear
1
7
17
11 George N. Beals
77
6
17
18 Leonard C. Gale
one hour
BAXTER N. FISH, Town Clerk
BAXTER N. FISH, Town Clerk, in account with Dog Taxes :
Dr. To cash received for 70 dogs
$146.00
Cr. By Clerk's fees,
$14.00
Paid County Treasurer
132.00
$146.00
Sunderland, Mass., Dec. 31, 1920.
Riverside Cemetery Association
TREASURER'S REPORT
Balance in treasury, January 1920 $61.70
Interest on invested funds 321.48
Sale of lots 40.00
Annual care of lots 8.00
From Emily Jane Stebbins Est., perpetual
care of lots 5 and 6 100.00
Fannie A. Fairchild Est., perpetual care of lot 54 100.00
S. V. Ball Est., perpetual care or lot 100.00
Mrs. H. H. Harper, perpetual care of lot 100.00
H. M. Clark Est., perpetual care of lot 50.00
$881.18
PAYMENTS
Paid Granite & Marble Co. $1.00
C. A. Hubbard, 2 mowers
14.00
G. A. Childs, labor
247.23
W. E. Clark, labor
48.60
Plants 3.25
W. F. Campbell, labor, stationery and fares 9.80
Interstate Exchange on loans
57.87
Franklin Savings Bank
450.00
Cash on hand 49.43
$881.18
RESOURCES
Liberty Loans
800.00
Interstate Mortgage Loans
4,350.00
Franklin Savings Bank
1,250.23
Greenfield Savings Bank
69.29
- $6,469.52
W. F. CAMPBELL, Treasurer.
28
I have examined the accounts, evidences of disbursements and securities held by the Treasurer of the Cemetery Associa- tion and believe the foregoing to be a correct statement of the financial condition of the Association.
SYLVESTER P. ROBERTSON, Auditor,
Sunderland, Mass., January 1, 1920.
Report of Inspector of Animals
As usual, one general inspection of herds and barns, was made during the month of February.
We still have plenty of stables where light is insufficient and where cobwebs are too abundant for the best health of the stable occupants.
Dairy cattle found
447
Steers
2
Swine 236
Sheep
11
Goats 1
During the year I have quarantined 20 cows, on suspicion of having tuberculosis, 18 of which were condemned and killed.
I have been called to inspect 13 carcasses of pork. One of which was tubercular.
Respectfully submitted,
M. H. WILLIAMS, Inspector.
Sunderland, Jan. 8, 1921.
School Report
JANUARY 1, 1920, to JANUARY 1, 1921 SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Andrew C. Warner, Chairman
Term expires 1921 Term expires 1923
George P. Smith, secretary
Albert M. Darling,
Term expires 1922
SUPERINTENDENT Andrew S. Thomson, South Deerfield, Telephone 209-3 JANITOR AND ATTENDANCE OFFICER C. W. Robinson SCHOOL CALENDAR
January 3, 1921, Schools open.
March 18, Schools close, Winter Term.
March 28, Schools open Spring Term.
June 10, Schools close for Summer.
September 6, Schools open for Fall Term.
November 23, Schools close for Thanksgiving.
December 23, Schools close at noon. '
FINANCIAL STATEMENT RESOURCES Appropriated by the town, $15,630.00
Received from the States as reimbursement :
Tuition of state wards
$60.00
Superintendent's salary
250.00
Reimbursement for teachers' salaries
1,335.94
Mass. School Fund
3,223.67
Mass. School Fund
2,312.00
Reimbursement for High School trans-
portation 827.59
$8,009.20
30
EXPENDITURES
I. GENERAL EXPENSES
School Committee :
Superintendent and law enforcement :
Andrew S. Thompson, salary
$398.37
Andrew S. Thompson, expenses
42.85
Lillian Dill, census 20.00
$461.22
II. EXPENSES FOR INSTRUCTION
Supervision or Special Teachers,-
Belle Bullis, music
120.00
Elsie Crocker, cooking
100.00
Bessie Ranlett, drawing
55.55
Alice Carroll, cooking
26.00
$301.00
Teachers :
Lillian Dill,
$880.00
Margaret Depping,
700.00
Marie O'Donnald,
225.00
Laura Dixon,
475.00
Ethel Garland,
140.00
Mary Crocker,
550.00
Vera Andrews,
457.00
Florence Clark,
300.00
Evelyn Nugent,
440.00
Josephine Kerr,
700.00
Rose Rossidy,
142.50
Irene Kennedy,
255.00
L. E. Walker,
18.00
Mary Hepburn,
57.25
Bessie Gaskill,
450.00
Rhoda May,
270.00
Cora Quimby,
270.00
$5884.25
31
Text Books :
John Winston Co.,
$27.28
Lyons & Carnahan
50.07
Ginn & Co.
99.19
Chas. Merrill Co.
11.74
E. E. Babb & Co.
22.01
Oliver Ditson Co.
6.37
C. C. Burchard Co.
7.70
G. P. Putnam
2.76
$227.71
Supplies of all kinds :
Bilton Bradley Co.
$32.68
Clark & Warner
88.45
Japanese Tissue Paper Co.
15.00
J. H. Trott
5.25
A. C. Warner
6.26
Carpenter & Moorehouse
2.25
C. H. Desmond Co.
6.35
Kinney Bros. & Wilkins
31.98
E. E. Babh & Co.
19.84
Merrill & Co.
2.00
Jackson & Cutler
2.44
E. A. Hull & Co.
2.00
Mrs. A. M. Clark
2.50
Flufwax Mfg. Co
17.50
Mutual Plumbing
.78
H. 1. Wales Co.
4.25
Wright & Potter Co.
1.50
Elsie Crocker
2.75
.J. L. Hannett Co.
257.93
$501.71
III. EXPENSES OF OPERATION
Janitor :
C. W. Robinson $807.08
Fuel :
C. W. Robinson
$ 5.40
32 1
C. A. Hubbard
539.07
A. C. Warner & Sons
21.00
$565.47
Miscellaneous :
Sunderland Water rate
37.00
C. Darling
10.00
$47.00
IV. MAINTENANCE
Repairs :
Geo. Starbuck & Sons
$110.76
G. W. Pomeroy 9.61
W. C. Fairchild
24.65
S. Allen & Sons
21.81
Franklin Co. Lumber Co.
11.90
Norman Eddy
9.00
C. W. Robinson
14.17
$201.91
V. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
Transportation :
Elementary :
Geo. A. Childs
$1,530.00
S. B. K. Doolittle
600.00
Holyoke St. R. R.
1,230.00
E. B. Clark
130.00
A. C. Warner & Sons
104.00
Kenneth Williams
80.00
$3,674.00
33
High School :
Town of Amherst
$345.34
A. E. Clark
61.95
Nellie Abbie
19.20
Mr. Cooley
31.20
G. P. Bullis
23.52
F. L. Clark
39.36
N. E. Clark
18.96
C. P. Clark
15.48
F. H. Graves
15.12
Alice Grybko
17.52
C. E. Howard
21.60
H. A. Hubbard
30.24
A. L. Hubbard
18.72
John Mitchell
13.14
C. W. Robinson
23.28
Leon Rose
36.72
Tona Shimpski
19.20
John Tulinko
15.12
Roman Skiboski
20.16
F. E. Walsh
21.36
Jessie White
20.64
$828.49
VI. MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES
Tuition :
High School
Amherst High School
$1781.25
Elementary :
Town of Leverett 7.00
VII. OUTLAY
New Furniture $416.50
SUMMARY
Resources : I Appropriation by town Transferred from other accounts
$15630.00 75.00
34
EXPENDITURES
I General expenses
461.22
II
Instruction
6914.67
III
Expenses for operation
1419.55
IV Maintenance
201.98
V Auxilliary agencies
4502.49
VI Miscellaneous
1788.25
VII Outlay
416.50
Balance
$15704.59 0.41
ANDREW C. WARNER, ALBERT M. DARLING, GEORGE P. SMITH.
School Committee.
I have made examination of the above accounts of the School Committee and believe them to be correct.
SYLVESTER P. ROBERTSON. Auditor. Jan. 12, 1921.
Report of Superintendent of Schools
TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE:
Gentlemen :
My third annual report is herewith submitted to you and thru you to the people of the town.
I have the pleasure to record again an excellent attendance in the Sunderland Schools. Both parents and teachers are to be commended for the regularity of children at school. This habit of strict devotion to the work in hand is most desirable and can not help but produce happy results in the character and lives of these young people.
It is agreeable to note the excellent progress made by many of Sunderland pupils in the Amherst High School.
Accommodations
The question of adequate accommodations for the schools of the town is the most serious one before the Sunderland people. This problem was discussed last year but owing to abnormal conditions of building material and expenses of construction,the erection of a new building was put off to some more opportune time.
This demand for more and better school accommodations is growing more and more urgent and very soon must be faced by the people and settled in a manner that will give Sunderland children as good opportunities for education as any town in the vicinity.
Arrangement of Schools
There were several plans suggested for the arrangement of the grades to best fit the school rooms. It was finally decided to divide the fourth grade, putting part with the third grade
36
in the north room and the other part with the fifth grade in the south room of the building. This gives 45 pupils in two grades in each of these rooms. The long and narrow shape of these rooms makes them poorly adapted for handling of large numbers of children easily. There is no doubt but some children will be handicapped in their progress thru the schools on account of this condition, but it seemed the best possible arrangement at the time.
With no additional school rooms for next year the situa- tion will be still worse. The influx of children which has taken place in the last few years is beginning to cause larger classes in the higher grades. Overcrowding in the upper grades is harder to take care of than when it is in the lower grades.
Some grade will have to be divided next year. This is not an economical use of our teaching force as it makes two teachers to cover the same grade of work in different rooms.
In the fall there was no available room for the lower primary children and thirty of the youngest children were put in the Town Hall the same as last year. This arrangement is satisfactory until cold weather sets in. The cooking room in the basement is not a suitable room for a school. It is dark, poorly ventilated, with no blackboards, and very small. It seemed best to house the children down in this room rather than send them home. The small room, front of the Town Hall, used* at times for a kitchen, would be a more suitable room, if the large kitchen above could be replaced by a heater which would not occupy so much room. In case a kitchen stove should be needed for the serving of a community supper of any kind the range in the cooking room might be used.
Expenses
The expense of running schools like every thing else this last year made a great advance. This increase shows in the town acounts more this last year than the year before as six months of the contracted increase in teachers' and janitor's salaries and expenses of transportation came since Jan. 1920.
By examination of the financial statement it will be seen
37
that the town gets a much larger amount from the state. The new law as to the distribution of the State School Fund gave the porer towns a much greater share of this fund than form- erly.
The result is that Sunderland has to appropriate a much larger amount for shools but the amount to be raised by tax- ation is not proportinoately as large.
The present indications point to a letting up in the ex- pense of running schools in some directions but the shortage of teachers wil still exist for another year. Normal school classes are small and this is our great source of supply. There is no doubt there will be some return of teachers who have left the profession to go into business but this will not be suffi- cient to meet the demands. The inexcusably small salaries paid to teachers before the late rise in salaries made teaching a tabooed profession and most young men and women who were able choose some work which promised a more lucrative return. The increase which has justly come to teachers will eventually attract more of our better calibred young people to teaching for their life work.
Special Teachers
As usual the work of music goes on efficiently under the direction of Mrs. Bullis whose report may be seen at the close of this report.
The work of cooking is now under the direction of Miss Alice Carroll, a graduate of the Framingham Domestic Sci- ence Department of the Normal School. Miss Carroll devotes her whole time to this work giving three days to Deerfield, one to Conway and one to Sunderland. This makes a very desirable arrangement.
It seems perhaps that a special teacher of drawing can be dispensed with better than some other things since most of our teachers are well prepared in drawing at the Normal schools.
One of the most needed helps for physical and moral up- building of our children is a physical education and play-
38
ground teacher. This teacher would go one day each week into all the grade rooms, give suitable calisthenic exercises, teaching games and folk dances which can be played out of doors at recess and recreation periods, the development of better posture and to relieve the strain of the class room work. It would be expected that each teacher should carry on this work between the visits of the special instructor, so that all pupils would have proper exercises each day. In addition to this work, this teacher should weigh and take physical mea- surements of each child and arrange for special exercises to correct individual faults. She should encourage hygienic habits such as bathing, breathing, and care of teeth.
Transportation
Our system of transportation in most respects is satis- factory. The regrettable thing is that the trolley cars get to Sunderland at nine or often a little after and start back at three. This makes too short a school day for the best results, especially where the numbers are large.
Change of Teachers
It is a good plan to record the changes in the teaching staff for the year.
Miss Mary Crocker who had for many years faithfully. conscientiously and ably done the work of the third grade resigned to accept a position in Amherst where she had recently made her home. Miss Cora Quimby, a teacher of experience and ability, was secured for this position.
Miss Evelyn Nugent, of the second grade, resigned to get married and Miss Josephine Kerr was transferred from first to second grades. Miss Vera Andrews resigned to take a position in Amherst and Miss Irene Kennedy of Westfield Normal was secured for the first grade. Miss Rhoda May, a graduate of Springfield Kindergarten and Primary training school has taken the lower first grade.
Upon the resignation of Miss Florence Clark of the fourth grade Mrs. Bessie Gaskill, a teacher of training and experience, was hired for this position. When school opened
39
she was ill, after putting in a substitute for several weeks Mrs. Gaskill came in and taught one day and decided the school was too large for her existing state of health. Miss Rose Bossidy has been doing the work of this room since. Miss Laura Dixon, after teaching a month, seeured a much more lucrative position in another field of work and Miss Marie O'Donnell was engaged for this position.
Thanking you for your friendly co-operation and the teachers for their devotion to their work and loyalty.
Respectfully submitted,
ANDREW S. THOMSON. Superintendent of Schools.
Sunderland Statistical Table, September, 1919 to June, 1920
Name of School
Number
Total Enrolled Mem'ship Mem,ship
Average | Average Attend.
Per Cent Attend.
Name of Teacher
Grades VII & VIII
28
32
29
28
96.5
Lillian Dill
III
34
35
34
33
95.8
Mary Crocker
VI
40
50
33
32
94.9
Laura Dixon
IV
29
39
28
27
94.7
Ethel Garland
II
40
43
34
32
93.6
Florence Clark
VI
34
34
27
25
92.1
Margaret Depping
I
33
37
35
32
92.0
Vera Andrews
30
30
26
24
30.2
Josephine Kerr
Totals
268
280
246
233
93.7
Statistical Table, September 20 to December, 24, 1920
Grade II
46
46
43.5
41.8
26.7
Josephine Kerr
VIII
21
21
19.9
19.
96.5
Lillian Dill
1
III & IV
46
46
45
43
95.5
Cora Quimby
VI
31
31
30.5
28.9
94.8
Marie O'Donnell
VII
22
22
21.8
20.4
93.2
Irene Kennedy
66
I
38
38
36.6
33.5
91.4
IV & V
45
45
43
41.6
91.6
Rose Bosidy
I
23
30
29.3
26.3
89.5
Rhoda May
Totals
279
279
269.6
254.5
93.3
ยท
I
E. Evelyn Nugent
Report of Superisor of Music
Sight singing is called the most important part of any music course but it has been proved that chorus singing will better strengthen those who are defective in tune. Most of the work done in grades seven and eight during the past year has been the singing of songs. In this way music of a better class may be learned along with a few of the best popular songs. In many of these songs the boys carry the air while the girls sing a higher part as accomponiment. This places the tune within reach of the changing voices of the boys.
To do this kind of work in grades seven and eight re- quires close attention to sight reading in the grades below. A sixth grade class is expected to know the technical points studied in the five previous grades, they should be able to sing with a good pleasing quality of voice, and they must be able to read easily music of an ordinary degree of difficulty.
The grade teachers are to be commended for their pa- tience and perseverance in working for these results.
Respectfully submitted, BELLE T. BULLIS, Music Supervisor.
Forest Warden's Report
During the year 1920 we were only called for two fires, both railroad fires near Cranberry Pond. The first one was in the town of Montague and the bills were paid by that town's forest warden. One fire July 18th, we had charge of and the expense was $21, fully reimbursed by the C. V. R. R. Co. We have issued 8 permits for brush fires and refused a few, during the dry time in summer.
Respectfully submitted, A. C. WARNER, Forest Warden.
Sunderland, Jan. 11, 1921.
Library Treasurer's Report
RECEIPTS
Balance in treasury
$4,47
Town appropriation
400.00
Interest
231.00
Dog money
28.61
Cash from Amherst Savings Bank
300.00
Mortgage loan paid in
700.00
Treasurer of Woman's Club
15.00
Fines
6.00
Old pipe and iron
11.63
$1,696.71
PAYMENTS
Geo. Starbuck & Sons, furnace
$284.00
Franklin County Lumber Co.
5.40
D. F. Streeter, labor
9.00
R. A. Slocumb, old bill
3.30
Supplies
3.10
Labor
7.00
Repairs
10.00
Express
1.50
Water Co.
5.00
Wilson & Co.
7.00
Coal
31.89
Lighting building
14.10
Librarians' salary and assistants
100.40
For books
36.65
For magazines
53.55
For Penn. R. R. bond
1,024.81
Care of building and grounds
100.00
$1,696.70
44
Balance on hand
.01
$1,696.71
RESOURCES
Graves fund
$2,000.00
Juliette Montague Cook fund Taft fund Other funds invested
1,000.00
500.00
2,498.33
$5,998.33
BAXTER N. FISH, Treasurer.
Sunderland, Mass., Dec. 31, 1920.
I have examined the above account of the Treasurer of the Sunderland Public Library and find it correct and all the payments properly vouched for. I also find the securities listed to be in the Treasurer's possession.
SYLVESTER P. ROBERTSON, Auditor. Sunderland, Mass., Jan. 12, 1921.
Report of Librarian
Number of volumes belonging to the library Jan. 1920 5359
Added during the year 135
Belonging to the library at date
5494
Loaned during the year 6867
In circulation at date 192
Thirty-nine of the volumes added, were presented by the State through the Free Public Library Commission.
We have borrowed books in the Polish language from the Public Library of Boston, which are greatly appreciated. We give the names and authors of the books which have been added to the library during the year.
ETTA L. ROBINSON, Librarian.
Books Added to the Library
FICTION
Young Visitors Presidents and Pies
Man for the Ages
Trumpeter Swan
Harbor Road
Servant of Reality Quirt
In Apple Blossom Time
Branding Iron
White Man
Land of Strong Men
The Cricket
Silver and Gold
Dwelling Place of Light
Chalmers Comes Back
Tent of Scarlet
Lamp in the Desert
Roast Beef Medium
The Builders
Man of the Forest
Liberty Girl
The Outlaw
Mrs. Marden
Mare Nostrum
Shadow of the Cathedral
Rain-Coat Girl
David Vallory
Man with Three Names
Sherry
Charm School
Heart of Pinocchio
Ashford Anderson Bacheller Bailey Bassett
Bottome Bower Burnham Burt Chamberlain Chisholm Cooke Coolidge Churchill Dawson Dawson Dell Ferber Glasgow Grey Halsey Hewlett Hichens Ibanez -Ibanez Lee Lynde MacGrath MeCutcheon Miller Nipote
46
Great Impersonation Lost Leader
Box with the Broken Seals
Flower o' the Lily Mary Marie
Dawn
Greater Glory
Porter Pelley Post
Mystery of the Blue Villa
Reid
A Man Four Square
Raine Rinehart Rinehart
Dangerous Days
Isn't that Just Like a Man
Rinehart and Cobb"
Oh! Well! You Know How Women Are Rinehart and Cobb Red and Black
Quest of the Sacred Slipper
Opening of the Iron Trail
Burned Bridges
Rebecca's Promise
Lad : A Dog
Helena
Ward
From Father to Son
Watts
Soul of a Bishop
Wells
Man Who Fell Through the Earth
Wells
Storm Country Polly
White
Owner of Lazy D.
Great House
Forbidden Trail
White White Weyman Willsie
RELIGION AND SOCIOLOGY
Leonard Wood on National Issues David
Lawyer's Study of the Bible .
Wheeler
SCIENCE
Homing with the Birds Porter
USEFUL ARTS
High Road to Health Kelly
Oppenheim Oppenheim Oppenheim Orczy Porter
Pirates of the Spring
Poor Wise Man
Richmond Rohmer
Sabin Sinclair Sterrett Terhune
Leopard Woman
47
FINE ARTS
First Steps in Enjoyment of Pictures Oliver
LITERATURE
Book of National Parks Yard
Historic Trees of Massachusetts
Simmons
HISTORY
Smashing Through the "World War"
Sirosis McGinnis Tompkins
Story of the Rainbow-Division
Last Four Months Maurice
Economic Consequences of the Peace Keynes
Griffi:
Young People's History of the Pilgrims Soldiers and Sailors of France in American War, 1776-1783,
Merlant
"Wade in, Sanitary!" Derby
War in the Garden of Eden
Roosevelt
Glories of Ireland
Lennox
55th Artillery
Cutler
Young Folks Cyclopedia
Champlin
BIOGRAPHY
Memories of Buffalo Bill
Cody
Life of Leonard Wood
Holme
T. Roosevelt Thayer
JUVENILE FICTION
When I Was a Girl in Iceland
Amadottic
The Play that Won
Barbour
Lost Dirigible
Barbour
Under the Yankee Ensign
Barbour
Paul and the Printing Press
Bassett
Three Little Pigs
Been
Dorothy Dainty at the Stone House
Brooks
Little Jean
Brown
Mrs. Peter Rabbit
Burgess
48
Happy Jack Bowser the Hound Pilot of the Mayflower Old Ryerson
Burgess Burgess Butterworth Camp
Boy Scouts at Sea
Carey
Little Maid of Mass. Colony
Curtis
Little Maid of Provincetown
Curtis
Adventures of Twinkly Eyes
Chaffee Ernst
Junior Cup
French Gould
Cinderella
With Wolfe in Canada
Don Strong, American
King Arthur, and Knights of Round Table
When She Came Home from College
Fir-Tree Fairy Book
Johnson Johnson
Mercier
Kellogg
Catty Atkins
Kelland
Cavalier Maid
Knipe Lange
Shawnee's Warning
Cock, Mouse and Little Red Hen
Bobby and the Big Road
Lefevre Lindsay Mathews
Argonauts of Faith
Mary of Plymouth
Steam Shovel Man
Sarah Brewster's Relatives
Genevieve
Nancy Rutledge
Nora's Twin Sister
Rising Wolf
Slipper Point Mystery
Arabella and Araminta Stories Little Mother Goose
Smith Snell
Captain Kituk
Colonial Stories
Stories of Royal Children
St. Nicholas St. Nicholas
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