USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > West Bridgewater > Town annual reports of the selectmen, overseers of the poor, town clerk, and school committee of West Bridgewater for the year ending 1915-1919 > Part 4
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30
126 63
Daniel Sullivan, labor,
142 86
John Courtney, labor,
209 79
Prescott Snell, team and labor,
169 88
Edwin Thayer, labor,
8 00
Bradford Copeland, team and labor,
283 50
Terrence Keenan, labor,
35 15
Charles Leonard, team and labor,
120 00
John Petterson, team and labor,
40 00
Charles Egan, labor,
213 64
Standard Oil Co.,
12 50
W. B. Woodworth, team and labor,
95 00
Elmer E. Howard, team and labor,
297 50
Warren Silvia, labor,
2 25
Otis Nichols, labor,
29 25
74
George Crosby, labor,
6 38
Charles Kinney, team and labor,
10 00
Roland Bennett, team and labor,
246 68
Samuel Gardner, labor,
162 49
James Keenan, labor,
224 93
George G. Tucker, team and labor,
564 35
Clinton Howard, team and labor,
152 10
Sumner Ames, labor,
236 47
Mike Ammedia, labor,
2 25
J. E. Ryder, labor,
3 00
Odolph Anderson, labor,
12 24
George Connors, team and labor,
197 50
Albert Howard, labor,
80 00
$5,395 07
INVENTORY OF TOOLS.
One road machine (American Champion), 3 gravel screens, 14 shovels, 8 stone forks, 3 garden forks, 3 rakes, 2 mattocks, 2 chains, 2 iron bars, 5 picks, 6 lanterns, 3 scythes, 3 sneathes, 3 axes, 9 snow-ploughs, and tool box.
GEORGE G. TUCKER,
Road Commissioner.
Report of Local Superintendent of Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth Work.
For the Year Commencing Dec. 1, 1914 and Ending Nov. 30, 1915.
PAYMENTS.
Bills approved to the following persons:
Octave Belmore, labor,
$531 20
Charles Simono, labor,
205 89
David Marsh, labor,
243 86
Christopher Read, labor,
55 13
Otis Nichols, labor,
282 12
George L. Simmonds, labor,
72 56
George Crosby, labor,
92 25
George Wetterburg, labor,
11 25
Ovela Belmore, labor,
128 57
Edward Blake, labor,
9 00
George Holyoke, labor,
24 75
Frank Crosby, labor,
2 25
Marshall Farrar, team and labor,
113 13
0. Belmore & Son, gasoline,
14 95
N. Y., N. H. & H. R.R., freight,
1 75
N. Y., N. H. & H. R.R., freight,
30
John Luddy, express,
35
76
Adams Express,
46
$1,789 77
Town's liability,
$656 62
Charged to property owners,
507 66
Allowed by State,
625 49
$1,789 77
INVENTORY OF THE GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH SUPPLY.
One power spraying machine,
$1,200 00
800 ft. of 11/2 in. hose @ 35¢ per ft.
280 00
Two wrenches,
3 00
Two oil cans,
50
One screw driver.
25
One rubber apron,
1 50
30 gals. of creosote,
7 50
Ten gals. of coal tar,
50
100 lbs. of tanglefoot @ 10g per lb.,
10 00
Two ladders,
24 00
Six axes,
5 00
Three hatchets,
1 50
300 ft. of 1/2 in. hose @ 8¢ per ft.
24 00
Two bush hooks,
2 00
One pair of pruning shears,
1 00
One 6 ft. cross-cut saw,
3 00
Three hand saws,
4 00
One push cart,
10 00
Five scrapers,
2 50
Three rakes,
2 25
One bush scythe,
1 25
Four pruners,
4 00
Six brushes with bamboo handles,
3 00
1/2 doz. of 14 twin cans,
3 00
77
Two chisels,
1 50
Two mallets,
50
Two pairs of spurs,
3 00
1/2 doz. of mirrors 2 x 4.
60
One pair of field glasses,
5 00
One ledger,
1 50
1/2 doz. time books,
40
Twenty-five lbs. of zinc,
2 50
Fifty lbs. of nails,
75
Two galv. pails,
40
Fifty ft. of 3 in. rubber hose @ $1.00 per ft.
50 00
One burner outfit,
10 00
Three sets of long couplings,
3 00
1000 lbs. arsenate of lead,
50 00
$1,722 90
OCTAVE BELMORE, Local Superintendent.
Report of Inspector of Animals and Slaughtering.
On account of the foot and mouth disease there was no general inspection of cattle, notwithstanding there has been seven cattle killed that had tuberculosis.
Under the head of Slaughtering, the number of animals slaughtered were:
Calves,
704
Beef,
21
Sheep,
16
Swine,
516
Total,
1,257
Of this number 36 calves and 2 beef were condemned.
W. L. WOODWORTH,
Inspector.
Report of the Collector of Taxes. For the Year 1915.
1911 TAX.
Due by last report, Abated,
$3 48
$3 48
1912 TAX.
Due by last report, Cash paid Treasurer, Abated,
$11 28
$3 92
7 36
$11 28
1913 TAX.
Due by last report, Cash paid Treasurer, Abated,
$1,997 29
$33 60
25 06
58 66
$1,938 63
1914 TAX.
Due by last report, Cash paid Treasurer, Abated,
$8,957 81
$5,736 90
83 70
5,820 60
$3,137 21
82
1915 TAX.
Amount of Commitment, Subsequent Commitment,
$29,877 42 2,859 86
$32,737 28
Cash paid Treasurer, Abated,
$24,102 47 70 00
24,172 47
$8,564 81
Interest on taxes paid Treasurer,
$216 44
SUMMARY.
Total uncollected taxes,
$13,640 65
FRANK L. HOWARD, Collector of Taxes.
Report of Town Treasurer.
CONSOLIDATED CASH STATEMENT. For the Year 1915.
Jan. 1, 1915, Cash balance, $3,940 88
Cash receipts from all sources,
72,646 30
Total,
$76,587 18
Cash payments for all purposes,
71,748 64
Dec. 31, 1915, Cash balance,
$4,838 54
CASH STATEMENT IN DETAIL.
RECEIPTS.
Jan. 1, 1915, Cash balance,
$3,940 88
Massachusetts School Fund, $1,178 82
Other sources,
746 50
1,925 32
Library,
441 47
Town Hall,
373 50
Inspection of Animals,
50 00
Highways:
Street Railway Tax,
1,116 85
Licenses, 94 00
84
Fines,
5 00
Notes,
28,000 00
Transfers,
7,000 00
Almshouse,
333 36
Charities,
291 11
Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth,
868 31
Tree Warden,
150 00
Refunds,
5 00
Telephone,
10
Miscellaneous:
Bay State Street Railway Co.,
$277 54
Charles H. Fuller, grass,
5 00
Sale of lead,
5 00
Lewis G. Lowe & Son,
45 63
Rope on Flag Pole,
25
Fire,
5 00
338 42
Corporation and National Bank Taxes,
458 86
State Aid,
1,301 00
Interest:
Interest on deposits,
$78 21
Interest on Taxes,
216 44
294 65
Tax of 1912,
$3 92
Tax of 1913,
33 60
Tax of 1914,
5,459 36
Tax of 1915,
24,102 47
29,599 35
$76,587 18
PAYMENTS.
Education,
$14,297 90
General Government:
Officers salaries and expenses, Town Hall,
3,219 79
85
Protection of Life and Property;
Constables, Gypsy Moth, Tree Warden, Fire Warden, Health and Sanitation,
7,305 73
Soldiers' Benefits:
State Aid and Soldiers' Relief,
1,647 50
Highways,
5,395 07
Charities:
Almshouse and Outside Poor,
2,067 76
Miscellaneous:
Notes, Library, Memorial Day exercises,
State and County Taxes and transfers,
36,260 43
Interest on Notes and Bonds, 743 08
Unclassified:
Printing, Stationery, Express, etc.,
276 58
December 31, 1915, Balance,
4,838 54
$76,587 18
CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS.
Brockton Savings Bank:
Mrs. Henry Copeland Fund,
$144 54
Interest to Oct. 15, 1915,
5 82
$150 36
Paid Treasurer Pine Hill Cemetery Association,
50 36
$100 00
People's Savings Bank, Brockton:
South Street Cemetery Fund,
$200 90
Interest to Sept. 1, 1915,
8 08
$208 98
534 80
86
People's Savings Bank, Brockton: Orrin Smith Cemetery Fund, Interest to Sept. 1, 1915,
$157 60
6 34
$163 94
People's Savings Bank, Brockton,
Charles C. Thayer Fund,
$112 60
Interest to Sept. 1, 1915,
4 52
$117 12
People's Savings Bank, Brockton: Alanson Edson Fund, Interest to Sept. 1, 1915,
$112 60
4 52
$117 12
OUTSTANDING BONDS AND NOTES.
Sunset Avenue School Loan,
$4,000 00
Town Hall Loan, 3,825 00
NOTES.
Anticipation of Revenue, $10,000 00
FRANK L. HOWARD, Treasurer.
Auditors' Report.
As Auditors for the year 1915, we have carefully exam- ined the accounts of the various town officers charged with the receipt and payment of money, and have found the same correct. All payments by the Treasurer were properly cov- ered by orders from the Selectmen or Water Commissioners. We have verified the balance of cash on hand and in the bank Dec. 31, 1915. The collection of taxes and water rates have been carefully checked and with the uncollected amounts, agree with their respective commitments.
Under the present method of handling the payment of bills for the various departments, we recommend that more care be exercised in approving and figuring these bills, in order that any errors therein may be detected before the order for payment is drawn.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. RYDER, J. ALTON PAINE,
Auditors.
Recort of Water Commissioners, For the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1915.
SINKING FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Jan. 1st, 1915,
$2,466 94
Received from water takers,
11,025 37
Transfer from General Fund,
2,000 00
$15,492 31
EXPENSES.
City of Brockton for water,
$2,127 31
East Bridgewater Savings Bank,
4,000 00
People's Savings Bank, bonds,
1,900 00
People's Savings Bank, interest,
2,818 00
Brockton Savings Bank, interest,
200 00
Home Savings Bank, interest,
760 00
First National Bank, Boston, interest,
50 00
Rebates to water takers,
20 95
Transfer to General Fund,
2,000 00
Transfer to Construction Fund,
600 00
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1915,
1,016 05
$15,492 31
89
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Jan. 1st, 1915,
$1,775 61
Received for construction and pipe,
1,518 55
Interest on deposits,
41 58
Sale of bonds,
10,000 00
Premium and interest on bonds,
18 89
Transfer from General Fund,
5,000 00
Town of West Bridgewater, drinking fountain,
47 00
Transfer from Sinking Fund,
600 00
$19,001 63
EXPENSES.
Paid for pipe, hydrants and meters, .
$6,771 52
Labor, findings, etc.,
7,108 80
Transfer to General Fund,
5,000 00
Cash on hand Dec. 31st,
121 31
$19,001 63
For details see Treasurer's report.
We have laid this year:
Walnut Street,
4 inch
5,280 ft.
Ellis Avenue,
4 inch
500 ft.
Crescent Street,
4 inch
2,700 ft.
Crescent Street,
2 inch
500 ft.
East Street,
4 inch
4,200 ft.
Pleasant Street,
2 inch
1,600 ft.
Maple Street,
2 inch
1,600 ft.
West Center Street,
2 inch
1,400 ft.
Thayer Avenue,
2 inch
1,900 ft.
90
Hydrants, 110
Total number of connections, 586
Total number of meter rates, 407
ORVIS F. KINNEY, HERVEY DUNHAM, EDWIN H. LOTHROP, Water Commissioners.
Report of Collector of Water Department.
Amount of commitment quarter ending
March 31, 1915, water rates,
$2,727 77
Amount collected,
$2,631 98
Amount abated,
65 16
2,697 14
Uncollected,
$30 63
Amount committed for construction,
$392 58
Amount collected, 390 58
Uncollected, $2 00
91
Amount of commitment quarter ending
June 30, 1915, water rates.
$2,936 03
Amount collected, Amount abated,
$2,765 00
62 53
2,827 53
Uncollected,
$108 50
Amount committed for construction,
$16 57
Amount collected,
7 71
Uncollected,
$8 86
Amount of commitment quarter ending
September 30, 1915, water rates,
$2,904 26
Amount collected,
$2,541 01
Amount abated,
51 75
$2,592 76
Uncollected, $311 50
Amount commited for construction,
$702 65
Amount collected,
$621 23
Uncollected,
$81 42
Amount of commitment quarter ending Dec. 31, 1915, water rates, $3,048 62
· Amount collected, Amount abated
$2,039 33
10 91
$2,050 24
Uncollected, $998 38
92
Amount committed for construction.
$358 94
Amount collected,
$272 05
Amount abated,
3 12
275 17
Uncollected,
$83 77
Amount committed for year ending Dec.
31, 1915, water rates,
$11,616 68
Amount collected,
$9,977 32
Amount abated.
190 35
10,167 67
Uncollected,
$1,449 01
Amount committed for year ending Dec.
31, 1915, construction, $1,470 74
Amount collected,
$1,291 57
Amount abated,
3 12
$1,294 69
Uncollected, $176 05
FRANK L. HOWARD, Collector of Water Department.
Report of Treasurer of Water Department.
SINKING FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Jan. 1, 1915, Balance, as per last report, $2,466 94
Water for quarter ending Dec. 31, 1913, 5 25
Water for quarter ending March 31, 1913,
42 00
Water for quarter ending June 30, 1914,
89 25
Water for quarter ending Sept. 30, 1914,
258 42
Water for quarter ending Dec. 31, 1914,
653 13
Water for quarter ending March 31, 1915,
2,631 98
Water for quarter ending June 30, 1915,
2,765 00
Water for quarter ending Sept. 30, 1915,
2,541 01
Water for quarter ending Dec. 31, 1915,
2,039 33
Transfered from General Funds,
2,000 00
$15,492 31
PAYMENTS.
Paid East Bridgewater Savings Bank, permanent fund, $4,000 00
People's Savings Bank, Brockton, bonds, 1,900 00
People's Savings Bank, Brockton, interest on bonds, 2,818 00
94
Brockton Savings Bank, interest on bonds,
200 00
Home Savings Bank, Boston, interest on bonds, 760 00
First National Bank, Boston, interest on bonds, 50 00
City of Brockton for water,
2,127 31
Nuncatassett Canoe Club, refund,
5 25
A. D. Josselyn, error 1914,
15 70
Transferred to General Funds,
2,000 00
Transferred to Construction Funds,
600 00
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1915,
1,016 05
$15,492 31
SINKING FUNDS DEPOSITED IN SAVINGS BANKS.
Brockton Savings Bank, as by last report, $2,208 36
Interest to Oct. 15, 1915, 89 20
$2,297 56
East Bridgewater Savings Bank, by last report,
$4,124 76
July 7, Deposit,
2,000 00
Interest to Jan. 5, 1915,
137 79
Jan. 8, Deposit,
2,000 00
Interest to July 6, 1915.
185 89
Oct. 4, Deposit,
2,000 00
$10,448 44
CONSTRUCTION.
RECEIPTS.
Jan. 1, 1915, Balance. $1,775 61
A. D. Josselyn, 15 70
95
Morris Offenbach,
2 00
Charles E. Vosmus,
3 50
E. Bradford Wilbur,
20
Thomas Guinea,
51 55
J. B. Kelsea,
3 00
Wallace Jones,
6 81
E. H. Lothrop,
9 15
Town of West Bridgewater, drinking fountain,
47 00
Brockton Savings Bank, bonds,
10,000 00
Brockton Savings Bank, premium,
10 00
Brockton Savings Bank, interest,
8 89
Transferred from General Funds,
5,000 00
Transferred from Sinking Fund,
600 00
Quarter ending March 31, 1914,
25 20
Quarter ending June 30, 1914,
13 69
Quarter ending Sept. 30, 1914,
47 06
Quarter ending Dec. 31, 1914,
49 12
Quarter ending March 31, 1915,
390 58
Quarter ending June 30, 1915,
7 71
Quarter ending Sept. 30, 1915,
621 23
Quarter ending Dec. 31, 1915,
272 05
Interest on deposits,
41 58
$19,001 63
PAYMENTS.
Paid Frank P. Hatch,
$39 00
Keystone Job Print,
3 75
Library Bureau,
1 57
W. E. Gibson,
42 00
N. Y., N. H. & H. R.R.,
340 97
E. B. & C. L. Hayward,
163 90
Corcoran Supply Co.,
2,024 21
Thomson Meter Co.,
8 40
96
Hervey Dunham,
32 40
George O'Connor, .
89 50
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.,
25 32
Home National Bank,
2 00
George S. Drake,
67 11
Orvis F. Kinney,
280 40
Ludlow Valve Co.,
188 34
George L. Barker,
60
Algernon S. Lyon,
37 02
Herbert Holmes,
4 00
Central Foundry Co.,
3,562 04
Transferred to General Funds,
5,000 00
J. S. Sargent & Son,
1 60
Frye Phipps Co.,
60 52
Water Works Equipment Co.,
3 50
National Meter Co.,
38 54
George G. Tucker,
17 50
Jos. J. Braga,
26 26
City of Brockton,
6 00
George F. Ryder,
15 00
Charles H. Fuller,
53 75
T. S. Powers,
1 55
William M. Launder,
2 00
E. M. Gambo,
25 60
Walworth Mfg. Co.,
37 00
T. A. Beer,
8 02
Octave Belmore,
4 80
J. B. Kelsea Co.,
10 00
C. A. Noyes Co.,
4 00
Lewis G. Lowe & Son,
284 73
Darling Pump Mfg. Co.,
366 00
George C. Chisholm,
1 00
E. L. LeBaron Foundry Co.,
36 00
Albert Manley,
7 25
T. Prescott Snell,
8 75
97
Jesse Perry,
13 25
George F. Logue,
2 25
George W. Alger,
8 55
Jos. C. Howard,
1 00
Frank L. Howard,
3 00
Old Colony Foundry Co.
100 00
E. H. Lothrop, payrolls,
5,050 39
Edwin H. Lothrop,
769 98
$18,880 32
December 31, 1915, balance,
121 31
$19,001 63
FRANK L. HOWARD, Treasurer of Water Department.
Thirty-sixth Annual Report of the Trustees of West Bridgewater Public Library. For year ending, Dec. 31, 1915.
TRUSTEES.
Martha B. Mason, Term expires 1916.
L. Augustus Tower,
Term expires 1916.
Edith F. Howard,
Term expires 1917.
Daniel J. Lothrop,
Term expires 1917.
Helen H. Foye,
Term expires 1918.
Edward B. Maglathlin,
Term expires 1918.
HONORARY TRUSTEE. Elizabeth Kingman.
ORGANIZATION.
Chairman, Edward B. Maglathlin. Secretary, Edith F. Howard. L. Augustus Tower.
Treasurer,
BOOK COMMITTEE.
Helen H. Foye, Edith F. Howard, Daniel J. Lothrop, Martha B. Mason.
The Trustees take this opportunity to thank the anony- mous giver of a valuable set of books entitled "History of
99
Travel in America; " also to Miss Sarah E. Laughton for ex- cellent books on Philosophical and Literary subjects. Many other books have been added in the departments of History, Biography, Fiction and General Literature. We trust that the patrons of the Library will avail themselves of the privi- leges thus afforded for acquaintance with some of the best publications.
Two new rules have been adopted: First, that the cir- culation of magazines shall be subject to the same regula- tions as books.
Second, that no books or magazines shall be taken from, or returned to, the Library except on the regular days appointed for that purpose.
The Trustees have long felt that the entrance hall of the Library was not in keeping with the rest of the building. Accordingly, it was voted, at our last meeting, to ask the Town for a special appropriation of one hundred dollars to remodel the vestibule and to make other needful repairs.
One of the early benefactors was Nathan Copeland, whose gift was in a large measure used at the organization of the Library. An unexpended balance of his donation had been merged with other funds. By vote of the Trustees this balance has been placed to the credit of "The Nathan Cope- land Fund," thus preserving in the records his name among those who had donated funds to the Library.
Respectfully submitted,
EDITH F. HOWARD.
Secretary,
Report of the Treasurer of the Trustees of the West Bridgewater Public Library.
January 1, 1915, Balance on hand:
In Cornelia Alger fund,
$1,038 36
In Mary N. H. Edgerly fund,
380 36
In Francis E. Howard fund, 520 20
In Incidental fund,
129 84
$2,068 76
RECEIPTS FOR 1915.
From Town appropriation,
$191 25
Dog tax,
441 47
Sales at Library,
21 41
Interest on Alger fund,
68 93
Interest on Edgerly fund,
17 74
Interest on Howard fund,
21 00
761 80
$2,830 56
EXPENDITURES FOR 1915.
Paid H. E, Cary, librarian,
$174 96
Alice H. Ryder, assistant,
24 16
M. Blanche Jewell, assistant,
5 40
S. B. Hetherington, janitor,
60 00
IOI
G. S. Drake, coal, 36 75
Edison Electric Ill. Co.,
11 00
Chas. E. Lauriat Co., books,
198 69
Repairs and renewals,
69 12
Magazines, 53 85
F. J. Barhard & Co., binding,
20 20
W. R. Caldwell & Co., Inc., Ency.,
16 15
Books and magazines,
13 05
Librarian's expense,
21 34
Miscellaneous,
6 45
Plymouth County Library Ass'n,
12 42
723 54
$2,107 02
Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1916:
In Cornelia Alger fund,
$987 29
In M. N. H. Edgerly fund,
518 10
In F. E. Howard fund,
541 20
In Incidental fund,
60 43
$2,107 02
L. A. TOWER, Treasurer.
Librarian's Report.
TO THE TRUSTEES:
The past year has been one of the busiest, the circulation of books and magazines showing an increase over past years. Several new magazines have been added. The reading room has been well patronized, and the Elm Street branch has proved to be very successful. One hundred and forty-two books have been taken for school use and 24 magazines. There are 300 subscribers, 27 having been added since open- ing of schools in September. Number of books in the Library, 7515.
Number of books in circulation:
Adult Fiction,
5,549
Adult Non-Fiction, 681
Juvenile Fiction, 2,986
Juvenile Non-Fiction,
477
Magazines (bound),
165
Reference,
22
9,880
Monthly Magazines,
1,786
Total,
11,666
103
BOOKS ADDED DURING THE YEAR.
ADULT FICTION.
Sword of Youth,
Allen Andrews
Three Things, (The)
Seven Keys to Bald Pate,
Biggers
Harding of Allen wood,
Bindloss
Secret of the Reef,
Bindloss
Adjustment, (The)
Bryant
Lost Prince, (The)
Burnett
Hillsboro People,
Canfield
Riddle of the Sands,
Childers
Far Country, (A)
Churchill
Story of Old Fort Loudon,
Craddock
Bound by a spell,
Conway
Over Paradise Ridge,
Daviess
Andrew The Glad,
Daviess
Somewhere in France,
Davis
Unknown Country,
Dawson
Jan, a dog and a romance,
Dawson
Landloper, (The)
Day
Keeper of the door, (The)
Dell
Around old Chester,
Deland
Idol of twin fires,
Eaton
Man who found Christmas, (The)
Eaton
Tansy,
Edwards
Girl of the blue ridge,
Erskine
Beltane the smith,
Farnol
Sight to the blind,
Farnum
Great Mirage, (The)
Ford
Hearts kindred,
Gale
Thousand faces (A)
Galvin
Little Sir Galahad,
Gray
Rainbow trail,
Grey
Riders of the Purple Sage,
Grey
104
Story of Phaedrus, Witch, (The) Heart of Philura, (The) Sundown Slim, Maid of '76, (The)
Aunt Jane,
Kent Knowles: "Quahaug,"
Thankful's inheritance,
Martha and Cupid,
Step daughter of the prairie,
Voice in the fog, Selina, Anne of the island,
Discovering "Evelina,"
Jessamy Bride, (The)
Heart of Uncle Terry, (The)
Lords of high decision,
Rich Mrs. Burgoyne, (The)
Brunel's tower,
Valiants of Virginia,
Straight down the crooked lane,
Little Comrade, (a tale of the great war)
Turmoil, (The)
Looking after Sandy,
Diantha
Big Tremain,
Daddy Long-legs, (Copy 2)
Dear Enemy,
Maxwell mystery,
Wells
White Alley,
Wells
Gray dawn,
White
My rose garden husband,
Widner Wiggin
Penelope's postscripts,
Secret history,
Soldier of the Legion,
Hillis Johnson Kingsley Knibbs Knipe Lee Lincoln Lincoln Lippman Lynn MacGrath Martin Montgomery Moore Moore Munn Nicholson Norris Philpotts Rives Runkle Stephenson Tarkington Turnbull Tompkins Van Vorste Webster Webster
Williamsons Williamsons
105
ADULT NON-FICTION.
Story of the plants, lib. of valuable knowledge 580 A Allen Story of extinct civilization in the East, lib. of valuable knowledge, 571 A Anderson
Story of extinct civilization in the West, lib. of valuable knowledge, 571 A Anderson
Spell of Japan, (The)
952 A Anderson, I.
Story of the earth's atmosphere, lib. of valuable knowledge, 520 A Archibald
Story of the mind, (gift), lib. of valuable knowledge, 130 B Baldwin 170 B Bjorkman
Woman's Suffrage, (gift)
Story of the solar system, lib. of valuable knowledge,
520 C Chambers
Story of the stars, lib. of valuable know- ledge,
520 C Chambers
Story of the eclipse, lib. of valuable know- ledge,
520 C Chambers
Story of the alphabet, lib. of valuable knowledge,
400 C Clodd
Story of the primitive man, lib. of valuable knowledge,
571 C Clodd
Story of the living machine, lib. of valuable knowledge,
570 C Conn
Story of the art of music, lib. of valuable knowledge,
Book of secrets, (gift)
Education and the philosophical ideals, (gift)
History of travel in America, 4 vols., (gift) Story of a grain of wheat, lib. of valuable knowledge, Life of John Hay, 2 vols.,
730 C Crowest 131 D Dresser
131 D Dresser 910 D Dunbar
633 E Edgar 921 H Thayer
106
Story of life in the sea, lib. of valuable knowledge, Belgians at home,
597 H Hickson 909 H Holland 550 H. Hutchinson
Story of the hills, Story of geographical discovery, lib. of valuable knowledge, 904 J Jacobs 904 L. Lauriet 821 L Leonard
Lussitania's last voyage, (The)
My lady of the searchlight,
Story of animal life, lib. of valuable know- ledge,
Discovery, (gift) Life of Thos. B. Reed,
590 L Lindsey 131 L Ludlow 921 R McCall
Story of a piece of coal, lib. of valuable knowledge, 550 M Martin
Telepathy and the subliminal self, (gift)
131 M Mason
Story of electricity, lib. of valuable know- ledge,
Collected poems, 2 vols.,
621 M Munro 821 N Noyes 359 P Parker
Heroes of the American Navy,
Story of books, lib. of valuable knowledge,
Days and ways of old Boston,
400 R Rawlins 974-4 R Rossiter Ruskin
Complete works, 13 vols.,
Story of the earth in past ages, lib. of valu- able knowledge, 520 S Seeley
Story of a pioneer,
921 S Shaw
Story of Photography, lib. of valuable knowledge, 770 S Story 550 S Spencer
World's Minerals, (The)
Story of the art of building, lib. of valuable knowledge, Story of the cotton plant,
720 W Waterman 633 W Wilkinson 625 W Wilson 131 W Wood
Story of rapid transit, Victor Serenus, (gift) Pan Americanism, Usher 030 R.
Catalog coins, tokens and medals,
107
JUVENILE FICTION.
Little women, (Copy 2)
Between the lines in Belgium.
Alcott Ames Ames
Between the lines in France,
Secret play,
Barbour
Child life, (a first reader)
Blaisdell Blodgett
Strange stories of Mr. Dog and Mr. Bear,
Baby of the Frontier,
Brady
Short stories for little folks,
Adventures of Danny Meadow Mouse,
Tommy and the wishing stone,
Little Lame Prince,
Tell-me-why stories about animals,
Tell-me-why stories about color and sound,
Claudy
Tell-me-why stories about Mother Nature, Doodles, the sunshine boy,
Dowd
Red house children at Trafton, (Copy 2)
Douglass
Red house children's vacation,
Douglass Eaton
Red Arrow, (an Indian tale)
Greger
What I saw at Madame Worlds Fair,
Gordon
Overall boys, (a first reader)
Grover
Sun bonnet babies primer,
Grover
Doers, (The)
Hopkins, W. J.
Sandman, his farm stories, (The)
Hopkins, S. J.
Sandman, more farm stories, (The)
Hopkins, S. J.
Sandman, his sea stories, (The)
Hopkins, S. J.
Sandman, his ship stories, (The) Surprise Island,
Kennedy
Baby polar bear and the walrus,
Kilbourne
Lang, (ed.)
History of Jack the Giant Killer, Elsbeth, Robber kitten,
Müller
Neil
Genevieve, story of French school days,
Porter
Bryce Burgess Burgess Craik Claudy
Claudy
Boy Scouts of Wildcat Patrol,
Hopkins, S. J.
1
108
Tale of Benjamin Bunny, Tale of Jeremey Fisher, Tale of two bad mice,
Potter Potter
Potter
How Mr. Dog got even, (Hollow tree stories) How Mr. Rabbit lost his tail, (Hollow tree stories)
Paine
Paine
Making up with Mr. Dog, (Hollow tree stories)
Paine
Mr. Possum's great balloon trip, (Hollow tree stories)
Paine Mr. Rabbit's big dinner, (Hollow tree stories) Paine When Jack Rabbit was a little boy, (Hollow tree stories)
Paine
Buffalo Bill of the Overland Trail,
Sabin Seabach
Other people's children,
Camping on Great Rivers,
Spears Theiss
In camp at Fort Brady,
Tomlinson
Scouting with Daniel Boone,
Tomlinson Tomlinson
Camp Fire Girls across the sea,
Vandercook
Camp Fire Girls amid the snow,
Vandercook
Camp Fire Girls at Sunrise Hill,
Vandercook
Camp Fire Girls in the outside world,
Vandercook
An American Crusoe,
Verrill Wade and Sylvester
Primer,
Boy with the U. S. Life Savers,
Wheeler Wilbur
JUVENILE NON-FICTION.
Boy's experience round the world, (A) Daniel Boone and the wilderness road, Treasure book of children's verse, When I was a boy in Greece,
Heroes of peace, Young rival inventors,
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.