USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1905-1908 > Part 28
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GRADE IX.
Cutting and sewing, girls ; Sloyd with wood carv- ing and veining, boys.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Designing for tooled leather. Tooling aud mak- ing up tooled leather work.
I wish to thank the superintendent and teachers for their hearty co-operation and helpfulness in my work.
Respectfully,
ANNA F. EAGER.
140
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
APPENDIX.
SCHOOL LAWS IN BRIEF.
1. All children between 7 and 14, unless sick feeble-minded, at an approved private school, or other- wise instructed in branches required by law, to the satisfaction of the School Committee, must attend the public school during the entire time of each school year. Penalty to parent or guardian for failure in attendance for five days' sessions within any period of six months, $20 .- Revised Laws, Chap. 44, Sect. 1.
2. No child under 14 shall be employed "in any factory, workshop, or mercantile establishment." "No such child shall be employed in any work performed for wages or other compensation" during the hours when the public school is in session, nor before six o'clock in the morning, nor after seven in the evening. -Chap. 106, Sect. 28.
3. No child under 16 shall be employed in any factory, workshop or mercantile establishment without a certificate from the Superintendent of Schools. He must present an employment ticket from the person who wishes to employ him, on applying for a certificate. The father, if living, and a resident, must sign the certificate of age ; if not, the mother ; if neither, the guardian .- Chap. 106 Sects. 29, 30, 31, 32.
4. Children between seven and sixteen must either attend school or be regularly employed .- Chap. 46, Sect. 4.
5. Whenever a child is absent from school for the whole or a part of a session a written excuse stating
141
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
cause of absence, and signed by a parent or guardian, must be presented by the pupil on his return to school. Chap. 44, Sect. 1.
6. Children must be vaccinated before attending school, but a certificate from a regular physician say- ing a child is an unfit subject for vaccination, allows attendance.
No child can attend school from a household in which there is a case of smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever or measles, or from a household exposed to a contagion from a household as aforesaid. Two weeks after the death, removal or recovery of the patient in a case of the first three mentioned, or three days after in a case of measles, the child may return, on presenta- tion of a certificate from the attending physician or from the Board of Health .- Chap. 44, Sect. 6.
7. "The last regular session prior to Memorial Day, or a portion thereof, shall be devoted to exercises of a patriotic nature."-Chap. 42, Sect. 20.
8. A United States flag, not less than four feet in length, shall be displayed on the schoolhouse grounds or building every school day, when the weather will permit, and on the inside of the school- house on other school days. - Chap. 42, Sect. 50.
Every child between seven and fourteen years of age, aud every child under sixteen years of age who cannot read at sight and write legibly simple sentences in the English language, shall attend some public day school in the city or town in which he resides during the entire time the public day schools are in session,
142
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
subject to such exceptions as to children, places of at- tendance and schools as are provided for in section three of chapter forty-two and sections three, five and six of this chapter. Every person having under his control a child as described in this section shall cause him to attend school as herein required ; and if he fails for five day sessions or ten half day sessions within any period of six months while under such con- trol to cause such child, whose physical or mental con- dition is not such as to render his attendance at school harmful or impracticable, so to attend school, he shall upon complaint of a truant officer and conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not more than twenty dollars. Whoever induces or attempts to induce a child to absent himself unlawfully from school, or em- ploys or harbors a child who, while school is in session, is absent unlawfully from school shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars.
The school committee shall cause notice of the disease or defects, if any, from which any child is found to be suffering to be sent to his parent or guar- dian. Whenever a child shows symptoms of smallpox, scarlet fever, measles, chickenpox, tuberculosis, diph- theria or influenza, tonsilitis, whooping cough, mumps, scabies or trachoma, he shall be sent home immediate- ly, or as soon as safe and proper conveyance can be found, and the board of health shall at once be noti- fied .- Chap. 502, Sect. 4.
143
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
CLASS OF '07
SOUTHBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday Evening, June 20. "TOUT BIEN, OU RIEN."
PROGRAM
ORCHESTRA
MARCH .- "Sentry." PRAYER. REV SILVANUS HAYWARD, D. D. SALUTATORY AND ESSAY .- "An American Humorist."
"ESSAY .- "The Shakespearian Stage." ESSAY .- "A Shakespearian Heroine." ORATION .- "The History of Gardening." CHORUS .- "Rest."
MARGUERITE LOIS SMITH MARION LABELLE SIMPSON ESTHER MAE SHERIDAN CLIFFORD HARRINGTON THE SCHOOL
ESSAY .- "Oddities of the Great."
JESSIE LILLIAN BLANCHARD ESSAY .- "The Message of the Flowers." ORATION .-- "The Japanese Question." ANNIE BELLE FROST EUGENE GROVER WALKER ESSAY .- "Colonial Days in Virginia." GRACE ELLSWORTH MCINTYRE ESSAY .- "Superstitions." GRACE MARGARET KELLY HECTOR PONTBRIANI)
ORATION .- "Value of Trade Schools."
INTERMEZZO .- "Fanella." ORCHESTRA SARAH FRANCES MEEHAN PERSIS ROWLEY
ESSAY .- "Hidden Treasures." ESSAY .- "The Abandoned Road."
ORATION .- "Electrical Advances during the last year."
ESSAY .- "Twelfth Night Revels."
ESSAY .- "Nature's Harmonies."
JOHN IRVING DRESSER CAROLINE MAY PATON ROSE ALMA GAGNON LEO FRANCIS HAYES THE SCHOOL
ORATION .- "The World a Workshop."
CHORUS .- "Now the Roll of the Lively Drum." "Lovely Appear." THE SCHOOL
"ESSAY .- "The Value of Vocal Music." ROSE MARION RICH ESSAY .- "The North American Indian." STELLA KATHERINE WOOD ORATION .- "Shipwrecks." PHILLIPPE ARMAND TETRAULT
ESSAY .- "A Day Without Paper." OLIVE BESSIE LOMBARD ESSAY .- "Education of a Roman Boy." IZETTE MARTHA MORSE ORATION. - "Whittier Felt Keenly the National Disgrace of Slavery." HENRY COTE
ESSAY AND VALEDICTORY. - "Never Returning." AURORA LOUISE LACROIX
CHORUS .- "Battle of Dawn." THE SCHOOL
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.
BY CHAIRMAN OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
BENEDICTION. MARCH .- "Executive."
ORCHESTRA
*Excused.
-
144
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
CALENDAR FOR 1908 -- 1909.
Spring term, ten weeks, begins Monday, April 13 . ends Friday, June 19.
Fall term, sixteen weeks, begins Tuesday, Septem- ber 1 ; ends Friday, December 18.
Winter term, thirteen weeks, begins Monday, January 4 ; ends Friday, April 2.
Spring term, eleven weeks, begins Monday, April 12 ; ends Friday, June 25.
HOLIDAYS.
Every Saturday ; Washington's Birthday ; Patriot's Day ; Memorial Day; Labor Day ; Thanksgiving and the day following.
Patriotic exercises will be held in all the rooms the afternoon preceding Memorial Day.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
LIBRARY OFFICERS.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
DANIEL T. MORRILL.
CARY C. BRADFORD,
GEO. M. CHENEY,
F. E. CORBIN,
ALBERIC THIBAULT,
JAMES F. EARLS,
J. A. WHITTAKER,
GEO. W. LAUGHNANE,
PITT H. HEBERT,
Term expires 1908: Term expires 1908 Term expires 1908 Term expires 1909 Term expires 1909 ' Term expires 1909 · Term expires 1910 ' Term expires 1910 / Term expires 1910.
LIBRARIAN.
ELLA E. MIERSCH.
ASSISTANT.
MABEL W. PLIMPTON.
JANITOR.
JOHN W. COGGANS.
LIBRARY HOURS.
Week days. except legal holidays, 10 to 12 a. m. ; 2 to 5.30 ; 6.30 to 9 p .; mi
148
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance to credit of account Feb-
ruary 1, 1907, $108 47
Appropriation at the annual
town meeting, 1 1,700 00
Received from Librarian, fines, etc., 110 63
964 96
.Dog fund,
$2,884 06
EXPENDITURES.
Ella E. Miersch, librarian, salary
and sundry expenses, (8, months),
$610 26
M. E. Spafford, substitute libra- rian, salary and expenses, (4 months), 302 68
M. W. Plimpton, salary as assist- ant, 346 00
John Coggans, salary as janitor, 100 00
Southbridge Gas & Electric Co.,
230 04
H. P. Oldham, agent, rent of ex- tra rooms, 75 00
E. C. Ellis, coal, 60 25
Library Bureau, supplies,
17 79
Susan Sayles, cleaning,
13 83
A. A. Laplante, cleaning,
3 50
149
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
R. A. Beckwith, stamped envelopes, $10 62 Southbridge Press, printing, 30 25
Oldham & Ranahan, repairs, 15 44
Alexis Boyer, repairs, 8 80
R. Wardle, painting, 45 00
R. Wardle, cleaning while painting, 9 35
Library Art Club, subscription, 6 00
Williams & Crawford, window glass, 2 CO
J. M. & L. D. Clemence, screens and wood, 22 74
Southbridge Water Supply Co., water, 10 00 G. C. Winter, sundries, 2 40
W. J. Lamoureux, mat and stools, 7 20
A. L. A. Publishing Board, cards, 6 00
A. D. Cornell, wood, 2 00
Dennison Manufacturing Co., labels, 1 36
$1,938 51
BOOK ACCOUNT.
.
Henry Malkam, books,
$126 30
Cedric Chivers, books, 98 69
T. H. Castor & Co., French books, 32 39
De Wolfe & Fiske Co., books,
196 31
Boston Book Co., 42 volumes "Living Age," 32 32
F. J. Barnard & Co., binding,
105 86
Mass. Historical Society, book,
3 00
C. Scribner's Sons, books, 11 53
C. A. Koehler Co., book, 2 85
150
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
Theo. Audel & Co., book, $1 60
R. R. Bowker, book, 3 00
Salem Press, book, 5 20
Quinebaug Historical Society, leaflets, 5 80
D. Van Nostrand Co., books, 1 47
Arthur H. Clark Co., books, 3 89
Geo. Wahr, book, 3 00
E. F. Dakin, periodical subscriptions, 175 35
Milton Bradley Co., books, 2 50
American school of Correspond- ence, books, 7 23
G. Schermer, book, 3 05
McDevitt Wilson Co., books, 4 30
$825 64
Total amount received for library, 2,884 06
Amount expended, expense ac-
count,
$1,938 51
Amount expended, book account,
825 64
$2,764 15
Balance to credit of account
February 1, 1908, $119 91
MYNOTT FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance to credit of account,
February 1, 1907, $1,000 17
Interest on fund to Jan. 1. 1908, 40 20
$1,040 37
151
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
EXPENDITURES.
E. F. SDakin, subscriptions to Christian Advocate and Meth-
odist Review.
$4 65
Little, Brown & Co., books, 22. 50
Arthur H. Clark Co., books, 12 00
$39 15
Balance to credit of account,
February 1, 1908, $1,001 22
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
The library statistics of the year ending February 1,1908 must be compared either with those of two years ago or with the corresponding eleven months of last year since the fiscal year of 1906-7 consisted of only eleven months.
The increase in the circulation of books has been slight, 613 more volumes were circulated during this year than in 1905-6, a gain of 2 1-7 per cent. Only 339 more books for boys and girls were circulated during 1907-8 than was circulated during the 11 months of 1906 7. This proportional decrease was probably caused by the fact that the Library Committee decided in April to exclude children under 15 years of age fron the magazine and reading rooms of the library a ter six o'clock in the evening. It has been difficult to
152
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
make the children understand that they are as wel- come as ever not only in the delivery room but also in the reading room until six o'clock. It is of course more than ever necessary that there should be a children's room, in which, under supervision, children may gather without disturbing older people. It may be in- teresting to note that more than 50 per cent. more books were circulated during the last year than there were eight years ago.
547 volumes were added to the library during the year. A new set of Scott's " Waverly novels" was pur- chased, 43 volumes were added to the incomplete set of the "Living Age" which the library owns. It has. been truly said that this magazine "forms the basis of all reference work in public libraries." Three volumes of reprints of "Early western travels," 1748-1846 have been added to the library. The originals of these books are all very scarce, some of them unobtainable. "Even the casual reader will find in these old volumes of travel and adventure entertainment as fascinating as in the best of modern novels."
Anyone interested in mechanics or engineering should find of value the books issued by the American school of correspondence, of which we have seven. The 25 leaflets which have been issued by the Quina- baug historical society have been bound together in book form. The library possesses 7 copies of these books. As the leaflets are all on subjects of local his- torical interest they should appeal to every inhabitant of Southbridge.
153
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
Business men will find useful "Thomas' register of American manufactures," a mercantile-agency book en- abling one to find who manufactures any article. It gives the address and rating of manufacturers, listing 38,000 kinds of articles and 200,000 names.
228 volumes have been rebound. 83 volumes of periodicals have been bound during the year.
The registration list numbers 3207, 477 names hav- ing been added during the year.
"Arts and crafts" has been substituted for " American homes and gardens" in the reading room.
During the coming year the library will have an additional copy of " World's work" for circulation instead of the North American as heretofore.
Through a bequest of the Hyde estate the library has received 16 volumes of the "Century magazine", 2 volumes of the "New world" and Appleton's "Dictionary of mechanics."
Through the Library art club the following pictures have been exhibited: pictures of Greece; Eminent men; Eighteenth century color prints; Orvieto, Italy; Fa- . mous pictures; Elson prints; Modern German sculp- ture; Velasquez; Wells cathedral; Scotland.
All three library rooms received a much needed coat of paint and calcimine in the spring.
ELLA E. MIERSCH,
Librarian.
154
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
ACCESSIONS.
Bound volumes in library Febru-
ary 1, 1907, 20,625
Added by purchase,
369
by gift,
95
by binding periodicals,
83
547
21,172
Worn out 58, replaced 50,
8
Bound volumes in library Feb-
ruary 1, 1908,
21,164
Pamphlets in library February 1, 1907, 1,559
Added, 29
Pamphlets in library February 1,
1908. 1,588
CIRCULATION.
306
Days library was open,
30,216
Volumes circulated,
98.75
Average daily use,
24
Smallest daily use, Jan. 1,
240
Largest daily use, Jan. 25,
3,155
Largest monthly use, January,
Smallest monthly use, September
1,977
155
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
REGISTRATION OF READERS.
Names registered February 1, 1907, 2,730
Names registered February 1, 1907-Feb- ruary 1, 1908, 477
Names registered February 1, 1908, 3,207
ACCESSION AND CIRCULATION
Volumes added 1907-8.
Now in Library.
Volumes circulated in 1906-7.
Volumes circulated in 1907-8
Per Cent. circulated in 1907-8.
Fiction,
128
2703
11322
12311
40.77
Children, Fiction,
34
799
6582
6396
21.16
Children, Non-fiction,
28
442
2602
3127
10.35
History,
29
1514
361
469
1.55
Biography,
25
1501
293
374
1.24
Travel,
44
1179
868
940
3.11
Science,
12
555
375
381
1.26
Useful arts,
23
545
320
369
1.22
Fine arts,
13
394
413
427
1.41
Sociology,
14
716
225
255
.84
Literature,
8
2209
802
743
2.46
Religion,
7
540
S
105
151
.50
Philosophy & bibliography,
8
310
Bound periodicals,
101
2567
325
288
.95
Law reports of Mass.
2
228
Mass. public documents,
21
1845
11
9
.03
U. S. public documents,
25
737
French books,
19
537
2400
2712
8.97
Current periodicals,
1142
1223
4.05
Reference books,
6
932
27
41
.13
Ammidown collection,
9.12
156
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
CIRCULATION BY MONTHS FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS
1898-9,1899-0|1900-1|1901-2|1902-3,1903-4|1904-5|1905-6,1906-7|1907-8
February,
1884
1977
2038
2330
2619
2905
2963
2673
2793
March,
1965
2163
2347
2436
2606
2584
2896
3120
3001
April,
1635
1611
1689
2025
1902
2220
2585
2704
2588
2514
May, .
1363
1130
1643
1769
1785
1901
2032
2271
2363
2216
June,
1336
1236
1562
1628
1634
1931
1847
2112
2366
2186
July,
1476
1397
1400
1760
1755
1789
2083
2134
2489
2258
August,
1481
1476
1453
1692
1784
1821
2077
2201
2276
2313
September,
1336
1434
1500
1519
1735
1604
1902
2218
2066
1982
October,
1605
1517
1854
1923
2079
2163
2168
2367
2469
2236
November,
1640
1821
1954
2205
2225
2359
2323
2102
2842
2835
December,
1907
1855
1984
2095
2270
2619
2572
25944
2628
2697
January,
.
2068
2109
1984
2431
2811
2798
2791
2789
2857
3155
Total,
199696
20026 21408238131
25205
267271
28239|
29585|
281731
30216
.
.
158
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY.
NAMES OF DONORS.
Volumes
Pamphlets
Boston museum of fine arts,
1
Brown university,
1
Cornell university,
1
Pliny Earle estate, Worcester,
1
Eddy town fund,
10
First church of Christ, Scientist, Worcester, 1
G. A. R .- Dept. of Mass.,
4
Harvard university,
1
Eliza F. Hyde estate,
20
Indian rights' association,
1
Thomas W. Lawson,
1
Commonwealth of Mass.,
23
National association af manufacturers, 1
Mass. free public library commission,
1
Mass. institute of technology,
1
C. L. Newhall, 3
3
Princeton university,
1
Simmons college,
1
Stephen Richards,
1
Smithsonian institution,
4
U. S. government,
25
15
University of Pennsylvania,
1
Ernest Whitworth, 1
Worcester institute of technology,
1
159
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
ANNUAL REPORT OF LIBRARIES.
Boston public library ; Brookline, Mass., public library ; Brimfield public library ; Cambridge public library ; Cedar Rapids, Iowa, public library ; Chicago public library ; Cleveland public library ; Concord, Mass., public library ; Thomas Crane public library, Quincy, Mass. ; Enoch Pratt free library, Baltimore, Md .; Erie public library ; Fletcher free library, Burling- ton, Vt .; Forbes library, Northampton, Mass. ; Hart- ford public library ; Helena, Montana, public library ; Hopedale, Mass., public;library ; Hyde Park public libra- ry ; Leicester public library ; Leominster public library ; Louisville, Ky., public library ; Manchester public libra- ry ; Mass. state library ; Mass. free public library : Mil- ton public library ; New York free circulating
library ; Newton,
Mass., public library ; North
Brookfield public library,; Oxford, Mass., public library ; Providence public library ; Salem public libra- ry ; E. C. Scranton memorial library ; Syracuse public library ; Winthrop public library; Worcester public library.
PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS.
G-GIVEN.
DAILY.
Boston Globe. Boston Herald.
16 )
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
Boston Journal.
Boston Transcript.
Congressional Record, g., U. S. government.
Springfield Republican.
New York Herald.
Worcester Telegram.
WEEKLY.
American Architect.
American Cultivator, g., Publishers.
Boston Journal of Commerce.
Christian Advocate. Mynott Fund.
Harper's Weekly.
Journal of Education.
Littell's Living Age.
Nation.
Official Gazette, U. S .- Patent office, g., U. S. govern- ment.
Outlook. (2 copies).
Science.
Scientific American.
Scientific American Supplement.
Southbridge Herald, g. W. T. Robinson.
Southbridge Press, g. George Grant.
Youth's Companion.
MONTHLY.
American homes and gardens. American magazine.
Annals, of psychical reason, g. C. L. Newhall.
161
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
Atlantic Monthly. (2 copies).
Association Men, gift, Y. M. C. A.
Bulletin, U. S .- Dept. of Labor, g.
Cassier's Magazine.
Catalogue of U. S. pub. documents, g. U. S. Supt. of documents,
Century. (2 copies).
Collector, g. C. L. Newhall.
Consular Reports, g. U. S. Bureau of statistics.
Cook's Traveller's gazette, g. Publishers.
Country life in America.
Delineator.
Electrician and Mechanic.
Everybody's magazine, g. C. L Newhall. Forum.
Garden magazine and farming.
Genealogical exchange, g. C. L. Newhall.
Harper's Bazaar.
Harper's Monthly. (2 copies.)
Hatch experiment station bulletin, g. Mass. Agricul- tural college.
International studio. Journal of man, g. C. L. Newhall. Library Bulletin, g. Boston public library.
" Brookline public library.
" Hartford, Ct., public library.
" Helena, Montana, public library.
66
66 " Springfield City library.
Library Journal. Lincoln Magazine, g. C. L. Newhall. McClure's Magazine.
162
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
Moude Moderne.
Museum of Fine Arts, Bulletin, g, Museum.
New England Magazine. (2 copies.)
Open Court, g. C. L. Newhall.
Opportunity. g. C. L. Newhall. Outing.
Our dumb animals, g. C. L. Newhall. Popular Educator.
Popular Science Monthly.
Protectionist, g. Publishers.
Putnam's monthly.
Review of Reviews,
Reason, g. C. L. Newhall.
St. Nicholas. (2 copies).
Scribner's Magazine. (2 copies).
Square Deal.
Strand.
Two States, g. Y. M. C. A. of Mass. and R. I.
Weltmer's Magazine, g. C. L. Newhall.
Westminster Review.
World's Work.
Worcester Magazine, g. Publishers.
BI-MONTHLY.
Methodist Review. Mynott Fund.
North American review. (2 copies).
QUARTERLY.
New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Journal of American history, g. C. L. Newhall.
LIST OF BOOKS ADDED 1907-8.
FICTION.
Adams. Shibusawa A215.I
Alden. What they couldn't A358.28
Atherton. Ancestors. A868.5
· Bacon.
In high places
B124.1
Boyles.
Langford of the three bars
B792.1
Brown.
Mr. Tuckerman's nieces
B878.2
Bullen.
Frank Brown
B936.3
Burgess. White cat B955.2
Burnett.
The shuttle
B964.13
Burnham.
Opened shutters
B966.14
Butler. Confessions of a daddy B985.3
Chambers.
Younger set
C445.7
Connolly.
Crested seas
C753.3
Cooke. My lady Pokahontas .0772.3
Couch. Poison Island C853.7
Crockett.
White plume
C938.14
Bacon.
Domestic adventurers
D229.5
Davis.
Captain Macklin
Davis.
Scarlet car
D263.7
Davis.
Price of silence.
D264
Deland. An encore . D337.8
De La Pasture. Peter's mother. D338
De La Pasture.
Square
Lonely lady of Grosvenor
D263.6
Davis. Victor of Salamis.
D265.2
D338.1
164
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
DeMorgan. Alice for short D386.2
Dixon. The traitor D621.3
'Dumas. Black tulip D886.22
Duncan. Cruise of the shining light .D913.3
.Arnhim.
Fräulein Schmidt and Mr. An-
struther .
E434.6
French. Lion's share F873.4
Fuller. Brunhilde's paying guest. F966.1
Futrelle. Thinking machine F996.1
Galsworthy. Country house G178.1
Gilson. Katrina G489
Grenfell. Off the rocks
G826
Hall. Aunt Jane of Kentucky . . H175
Harden.
Ma'am Linda.
H255.3
Heming. Spirit Lake H488.1
Hewlett.
Stooping lady
H612.8
Hinkson.
Story of Bawn
H662.1
Hope. Sophy of Kravonia H791.12
Hope. Helena's path
H791.13
Howells. Through the eye of the needle H859.25
J29.1
James. Bachelor Betty K53.7
King. Ray's daughter K53.17
King.
Captured .
Kingsley. Princess and the ploughman K552.3
Kirk. Marcia .. K€9.5
Laughlin. Felicity L374
Lawson. Friday the 13th L426
Lefèvre. Sampson Rock L493
Legge.
Highland Mary
L513.1
Lighton.
Shadow of a great rock
L724.2
Lillibridge. Where the trail divides L729.2
163
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
London. Before Adam L847.6
Lyle. Lone star L985.2
Mccutcheon. Brewster's millions M133.5
Mccutcheon.
Flyers
M133.4
Mantle.
Gret.
M292.1
Martin. Abbie Ann. M381.2
Martin.
Letitia .
M381.3
Mason.
Running water
M398.3
Mason.
Broken road .
M398.4
Morrison. Chronicles of Martin Hewitt M878.1
Mott.
White darkness.
M921.2
Mott.
To the credit of the sea.
M921.3
Mulford. Bar 20 M955.1
Munro. Bud .
M968.1
Nicholson. Port of missing men N624.3
Oldmeadow.
Susan .
044.1
Oppenheim. Lost leader 062.4
Oxenham.
Long road. .
098.1
Oxenham.
Man of Sark
098.2
Ollivant.
Redcoat captain
0149.2.
Parker.
The weavers
P239.8
Phelps.
Walled in
P538.21
Porter.
At the foot of the rainbow
P845.2
Potter.
Princess
P868.2
Pyle.
Stolen treasure
P996.4
Ray.
Ackroyd of the faculty
R263.3
Reed.
Master's violin
R325.5
Rickert. Golden hawk R539.2
Rideout. Siamese cat . R541.1
Scott.
To him that hath
S427.1
Scott.
Works. 25v.
S431
166
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
Sidgwick. Kinsman. S568.2
Smith. Veiled lady S647.11
Smith. An old fashioned gentleman S647.12
Stewart. Partners of Providence S849.2
Tarkington. His own people T186.6
Thurston.
The mystics
T545.4
Vance. Brass bowl. V222.1
Van Dyke. Day's off V249.3
Webster. Jerry junior W381.1
Weiss. Decimon Huydas. gift W432
Wharton. Madame De Treymes W553.5
Wharton. Fruit of the tree W 553.6
White. Arizona nights. W591.6
Wiggin. New chronicles of Rebecca, W655.10
Wiggin. Old Peabody pew W655.11
Wilkins.
Debtor
W685.12
Williamson. Princess Virginia W729.5
Wood. Yale yarns.
W878.1
Zangwill. Ghetto comedies
Z29.5
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Bailey and Lewis. For the children's hour.
2 copies . .
.. J B155
Barbour. Crimson sweater J B239.3
Barbour. Four afoot. . J B239.4
Barbour. Tom, Dick and Harry .J B239.5
Booth. Twilight fairy tales . J B725
Brown. Brothers and sisters J B815
Brown. Friends and cousins J B815.1
Brown. Jingle primer. . J B877.1
Cervantes. Don Quixote J C419
167
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
Clark. Dale twins .. . . .J C594
Fuller. Across the campus .J F966
Hohler. Peter J H692
Hoxie. Kindergarten story book . J H871
Hughes. Tom Brown's school-days J H894
Jackson. Wee Winkles .
J J13.2
Long, ed. Aladdin and the wonderful lamp. J L255.13
Madie. Famous stories every child should
know
J M112.2
Mighels. Sunnyside Tad J M634
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