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 1925-1929 > Part 4
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James C. and Lelia M. Holyoke Carl A. and Hulda V. Bloomquist John R. and M. Irma Williams Augusto M. and Antonia Ellsworth P. and Ruth C. Eddy
Carl H. and Minnie F. Hammond Manuel S. and Enelia S. Chaves Angus J. and Ebba V. Anderson Anthony C. and Mary C. Burgess Earl R. and Ruth C. Jones Chester A. and Mildred A. Bussell
60
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN WEST BRIDGEWATER IN THE YEAR 1925
1923
Oct. 24. Edward McCarthy of Cranston, R. I., and Cynthia L. Vosmus of West Bridgewater, in Cranston, R. I.
1925
Jan. 1. Frank E. Peterson and Jessie K. Hefler, both of Brockton, at West Bridgewater.
7. Herbert F. Baker and Florence A. Lewis, both of West Bridgewater, at Brockton.
31. Clarence A. Corkum of West Bridgewater and Blanche L. Gould of Brockton, at Brockton.
Feb.
4. Charles L. Strackford and Bernice S. Green, both of Boston, at West Bridgewater.
7. George A. Belmore of Bridgewater and Henri- etta M. Boudreau of West Bridgewater, at Bridgewater.
22.
19. Lawrence J. Ripley of Gilboa, N. Y., and Ethel A. French, of West Bridgewater, at Boston. Abbott L. Godwin, Jr., of Brockton, and Alice L. Denley of West Bridgewater, at West Bridgewater.
Apr. 4. Fred E. Hill of Brockton and Marion L. Andre of West Bridgewater, at Brockton.
11. Leon A. Lothrop of West Bridgewater and Sadie A. Erickson of Brockton, at Brockton.
14 Chester A. Peterson of Brockton and Mildred A. Bussell of West Bridgewater, at Bridge- water.
15. Sanford R. Mirling of West Bridgewater and Adel V. Holland of Boston, at Boston.
19. Roland F. Reid and Lillian M. Conklin, both of West Bridgewater, at Bridgewater.
May
2. Miloi Balboni of West Bridgewater and Helen C. Perry of West Bridgewater, at Bridgewater.
61
3. Harold D. Jepson and Helen C. Pennell, both of West Bridgewater, at West Bridgewater.
3. Lawrence Knowles of Easton and Elizabeth H. Reid of West Bridgewater, at Taunton.
23. Walter C. Williams of Brockton and Marion H. Pike of West Bridgewater, at Brockton.
24. Walter W. Brown, Jr., and Mildred F. Ellis, both of West Bridgewater, at Bridgewater.
27. J. Robert Gummow of West Bridgewater and M. Irma Williams of Bridgewater, at Bridgewater.
June 6. Charles H. White and Gertrude Fullerton, both of West Bridgewater, at West Bridgewater.
20. Joseph Giovanoni of Bridgewater and Sara J. Cassiani of West Bridgewater, at Bridge- water.
20. Joseph A. Bousquet of Taunton and Mary V. Parry of West Bridgewater, at Bridge- water.
23. Carl V. Johnson of West Bridgewater and Flor- ence E. Cushman of Brockton, at Brockton.
July 26. Lawrence C. House of Hanover and Mary S. Vichery of Scituate, at West Bridgewater.
27. William B. Canavan and Eva M. Peloquin, both of West Bridgewater, at Brockton.
Aug. 22. Charles F. Fancred of Newton and Dorothy V. Mack of Boston, at West Bridgewater.
23. Samuel L. Mondeau of East Bridgewater and Viola D. Biladeau of West Bridgewater, at Bridgewater.
Sept. 4. Christopher Read, Jr., of West Bridgewater and Hildur E. Anderson of Brockton, at Brock- ton.
5. Claus I. Peterson and Mary A. Wood, both of West Bridgewater, at Brockton.
62
Oct. 5. John G. Glendinning and Florence M. Lorang, both of Lakewood, R. I., at West Bridge- water.
10. Herbert A. Holmes of West Bridgewater and Martha E. Anderson of Brockton, at Brock- ton.
11. Edwin B. Piver of West Bridgewater and Elea- nor Perry of Medford, at Medford.
12. William N. Beal of West Bridgewater and Christy A. Luther of Fall River, at East Bridgewater.
31. Frank C. Butler and Esther L. Ensher, both of West Bridgewater, at West Bridgewater.
Nov. 7. Thomas C. Brophy of Easton and Ellen C. John- son of West Bridgewater, at Brockton.
21. Myron F. Lawson of West Bridgewater and Rachel E. Rice of Brockton, at Brockton.
24. Charles L. Berry of Island Falls, Me., and Della C. Willis of West Bridgewater, at Brockton.
Dec. 16. Ruben Burtchell and Myrtle E. Berry, both of West Bridgewater, at West Bridgewater.
19. Louis A. Turner of Bridgewater and Clara M. Ripley of West Bridgewater, at West Bridgewater.
20. Thomas Montague of Brockton and Fannie Piver of West Bridgewater, at Bridgewater.
22. John H. MacDonald and Marjorie E. Hayden, both of West Bridgewater, at West Bridge- water.
63
DEATHS RECORDED IN WEST BRIDGEWATER DURING THE YEAR 1925
Date
Name
Y. M. D.
Cause of Death
January
15 William M. Smith
77
Cerebral Hemorrhage
February
12 Ada E. Weatherbee
32
8
21
Puroura Hemorrhagica
13 Bruno Bendinelli
13
1 13 Epilepsy
18 Jacinto Arruda
1
7 Bronchopneumonia
18 Mary Duggan
80
Chronic Myocarditis
March
1 Amy L. Corkum
12
Prematurity
2 Fred A. Perkins
65
11
1 Interstitial Nephritis
27 Sarah E. Lyon
69
6
5
Carcinoma of Stomach
April
1 Roy Monroe
9
Congenital Atresia Ilium
4 Louise F. Lyon
76
4
24
Angina Pectoris
14 Mary McFadden
61
Acute Indigestion
27 Nancy A. Peckham
76
8
26
Carcinoma of Stomach
June
3 Eugene Fongellaz
66
8
20 Cancer of Stomach
8 Everett S. Choate
62
7
29
Chronic Endocarditis
15 Thomas J. Carnes, Jr.
1
Marasmus
July
1 George Norris
9
7
4
Fracture of Skull
20 Lizzie A. Ames
59
11
18
Uterine Fibriod
28 Clinton P. Howard
72
14
Chronic Myocarditis
August
5 Lucy M. Lunn
77
6
28
Myocarditis
18 Anna S. LeLacheur
78
10
25
27 Theophile Chassey
58
8
Chronic Myocarditis Carcinoma of Stomach
September
21 John Grinkevicius
3
2
20
Acute Nephritis
30 Leslie K. Pitman
49
2
30
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
October
-
3
3
Acute Bronchitis
4 Stillborn
4 Edmund Copeland
73
3
14
Hemiplegia
14 Griffith Jones
66
6
16 Cholecystitis, Acute
15 Stillborn
26 Sumner T. Johnson 28
9
27
Lobar Pneumonia
-
3 Eugene D. Lopes
64
November
14 Mary J. Asack
28 Inanition
18 Sarah A. Weatherbee
76
1
4 . Chronic Myocarditis
19 Manuel Andrea
31
Fracture of Skull and In- tractanial Injuries
22 Richard Butler
55
Oedema of Brain
26 Albert L. Alger
86
9
1
Arterio Sclerosis
28 Margaret O'Connor
88
5
16
Chronic Myocarditis
December
17 Samuel G. Copeland
79
2
29
Cerebral Hemorrhage
29 William L. Leavitt
77
5
25
Mitral Insufficiency
ABSTRACT FROM CHAPTER 46 OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF MASSACHUSETTS
Sec 3. Physicians and midwives shall, within forty- eight hours after the birth of every child in cases of which they were in charge, mail or deliver to the clerk or registrar of the city or town in which the birth occurred, a notice stating the date and place of the birth, giving the street number if any, color and the family name. They shall within fifteen days after the birth, mail or deliver to the clerk or registrar of the city or town in which the birth occurred, a report of the birth, stating the date and place, the name, if any of the child, its sex and color, and the names, ages, places of birth, occupations and residences of the parents, giving the street number, if there be any, and the number of the ward in the city, the maiden name of the mother, if the full return is not made within forty- eight hours.
The fee of the physician or midwife shall be twenty- five cents for each birth so reported. A physician or mid- wife who neglects to report each birth within forty-eight hours or fifteen days thereafter, shall for each offence for- feit a sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars.
Sec. 6. Parents, within FORTY DAYS after the birth of a child, and every householder within FORTY DAYS after a birth in his house, SHALL cause notice thereof to
65
be given to the CLERK of the city or town in which such child is born.
The facts required for record, as stated in section 3, shall, so far as known or obtainable, be included in every notice given under the provisions of this section.
Sec. 8. A parent, or other person who, by section 6, is required to give, or cause to be given, notice of a birth or death, who neglects to do so for TEN DAYS after the time limit therefor, shall forfeit not more than five dol- lars for each offence.
Sec. 24. The Town Clerk shall furnish blanks for re- turns of births to parents, householders, physicians and midwives who apply therefor.
Hunter's Licenses, 1925.
NUMBER OF HUNTING, FISHING AND TRAPPING LICENSES ISSUED DURING THE YEAR 1925
Number of Combination Licenses 64
Number of Hunting and Trapping Licenses 55
Number of Resident Fishing Licenses 41
Number of Minor Trapping Licenses 46
Number of Alien Fishing Licenses
3
Number of Non-Resident Fishing Licenses
2
Whole number issued 211
Amount received for Licenses $273.00
Less Clerk's fees 52.75
Paid Division of Fisheries and Game
$220.25
EDWARD H. CROCKER,
Town Clerk.
Dog Licenses, 1925.
Licenses issued from January, 1925 to December 31, 1925.
Male and spayed dogs, 277 at $2.00
$554.00
Females, 73 at $5.00
365.00
One Breeder's License, at $25.00
25.00
$944.00
Clerk's fees, 315 at 20 cts.
$70.20
Paid County Treasurer
873.80
$944.00
EDWARD H. CROCKER, Town Clerk.
Report of Board of Selectmen.
The town has built permanent roads on East Center and Matfield Sts. The State and County each allotted a sum equal to the amount the town appropriated for the East Center St. work, and we believe it will be wise for the town to complete this road in 1926, providing the same arrangement for payment is made. The town appropriated $5,000 for Matfield St. and we think it advisable to extend the improvement on this street the coming year.
A sum of money was appropriated for drainage on North Elm St., near Sunset Ave. A survey of the adjacent property was made with a view of installing a drain in the rear of the houses on the west side of the street. The claims for land damages were so great that the board de- cided it would be better to install a bituminous open drain next to the paved street. This necessitated filling in a con- siderable on the west side of the street on land that was settled for by the town, when the County Commissioner laid out the street in 1898, the town being reimbursed by the County and Brockton, Bridgewater and Taunton Street Railroad Company. This construction improves the road for vehicles and the filling is valuable for a base for a side- walk, for which some provision should be made at once. On this street there is a very increased automobile traffic, and also a very large pedestrian use, caused in a large extent by the school children attending the Sunset Ave. School, and also by people walking to and from the Brockton line, the
68
car fare limit from Brockton. We also believe there is need of more and better sidewalks in other sections of the town.
At a special town meeting held Oct. 6, a vote was passed to indemnify the Commonwealth of Massachusetts against any and all claim for land, grade and drainage dam- ages which may be caused or result from the laying out, alterations, or reconstruction of the State Highway on Main St. While the awards to be made will probably be considerable, we hope that the installation of this improved road will more than offset the cost to the town.
At the annual meeting the sum of $15,000.00 was ap- propriated for the Sunset Ave. school addition, to be paid for within fifteen years. Our board believed that it would be wise to pay in a shorter length of time and made arrangements to have the bonds paid in five years, thereby saving a large amount of interest charges.
ORVIS F. KINNEY, JAMES A. HEMENWAY, HOWARD C. WHITE,
Selectmen.
69
APPROPRIATIONS RECOMMENDED
The Division of Accounts advocates that flat appropria- tions be made.
Legislative Department:
1. Moderator $25.00
Executive Department :
1. Selectmen 900.00
Financial Department:
1. Town Accountant
700.00
2. Treasurer and Collector 1,400.00
3. Assessors 1,500.00
4. Other finance officers and accounts 50.00
Other General Departments :
1. Town Clerk
600.00
2. Law
75.00
3. Election and Registration 600.00
Municipal Buildings :
Town Hall and Offices
2,300.00
Protection of Persons and Property :
1. Police
1,500.00
2. Dog Officer 25.00
3. Fire Department, including equipment
2,000.00
4. Hydrants
1,200.00
5. Sealer of Weights and Measures
100.00
6. Moth Extermination
2,800.00
7. Tree Warden 500.00
Health and Sanitation:
1. Board of Health 1,200.00
2. Inspection of Animals
100.00
3. Inspection of Slaughtering 500.00
Plymouth County Hospital Maintenance 795.68
70
Highways 5,850.00
Snow Removal, Sidewalks, Streets, Signs and Bridges
3,000.00
Permanent Road, East Center Street
10,000.00
Street Lights
1,500.00
Charities
5,000.00
Soldiers' Relief
600.00
State Aid
500.00
Military Aid
100.00
Library
720.00
Care of Monument Grounds
60.00
Parks
50.00
Memorial Day Observance
100.00
Printing and Distributing Town Reports
400.00
Fire Insurance
600.00
Liability Insurance
400.00
Reserve Fund
2,000.00
Interest
2,500.00
Cemeteries
100.00
Report of Board of Health.
The following diseases dangerous to the public health have been reported to your local board:
Recovered
Died
German Measles
4
4
Measles
8
8
Mumps
2
2
-
Scarlet Fever
5
5
Tuberculosis, pulmonary
3
1
2
-
ORVIS F. KINNEY, JAMES A. HEMENWAY, HOWARD C. WHITE, Board of Health.
Report of Building Committee for Addition to Sunset Avenue Schoolhouse.
Committee chosen at annual meeting, Albert Manley, Albert D. Barker, Orvis F. Kinney, Chester Thayer, and Carroll S. Pike, met and organized with Orvis F. Kinney as Chairman, and Albert D. Barker as Secretary. March 28, Carroll S. Pike resigned from committee as he was to be the architect of the building. May 19, Albert D. Barker tendered his resignation as he had resigned from the School Committee whom he was representing on the building com- mittee. Bids were advertised for in accordance to plans and specifications prepared by Carroll S. Pike, architect. The following bids were submitted :
General estimates to erect and complete the addition to and alterations of the Sunset Ave. School-house, includ- ing the plumbing and lighting systems.
T. F. Crowell & Son $11,979.00
D. J. Vandyke & Sons 13,246.00
G. W. Eldredge 14,125.00
H. J. Beals & Sons 14,277.00
Manuel Andre Company 14,458.00
Joseph A. Glenn Construction Co. 15,619.00
Estimates to furnish and install the heating and ventilating systems, complete :
William M. Connelly $1,690.00
73
D. J. Vandyke & Sons 1,749.00
J. J. Callahan & Sons
1,855.00
C. F. Dahlborg & Sons
1,875.00
Charles B. Thayer Co.
2,200.00
Stone & Underhill Heating & Ventilating Co.
2,400.00
Carlson Brothers
2,489.00
The contracts were awarded to T. F. Crowell & Son, and William L. Connelly, the lowest bidders, they having furnished a bond satisfactory to the committee.
Appropriation
$15,000.00
Expenditures :
Brockton Enterprise, advertising
for bids $14.62
Brockton Times, advertising for bids
12.60
T. F. Crowell & Son, contract
11,979.00
T. F. Crowell & Son, extras
329.82
William L. Connelly, contract
1,690.00
Carroll S. Pike, architect
839.92
Grading
75.00
Furnishings
46.30
$14,987.26
Unexpended
$12.74
Respectfully submitted,
ORVIS F. KINNEY, ALBERT MANLEY, CHESTER THAYER.
Report of Extension Service Work in West Bridgewater 1925
The far reaching value of the Plymouth County Exten- sion Service work can only be estimated, as its slogan, "Pass it on," is constantly being stressed.
"It is a good thing to feed people, to clothe people and to shelter people." So says Ruskin, and the Extension Serv- ice makes its possible to do just these things in a better way.
West Bridgewater has received assistance in orchard- ing by demonstration meetings in spraying and thinning, and by personal visits and letters. In helping the poultry- men the county agent has assisted by personal visits and letters. This included control of disease in flocks, instruc- tion in feeding, housing and general care. Flocks being wiped out by worms have been restored by applying sug- gested remedies.
In house furnishings a West Bridgewater group studied the furnishing of a single room to make it attract- ive to the eye as well as to serve efficiently the needs of the family.
During the coming season meetings were conducted by Massachusetts Agricultural College instructors for teaching the latest methods in canning and jam and jelly making.
75
A meeting for kitchen improvement was held in the fall, and reports of work done in West Bridgewater in the Better Kitchen Contest were given at the annual meetings of Plymouth and Barnstable Counties.
In West Bridgewater eighty-two boys and girls have been enrolled in the Boys' and Girls' "4-H Clubs" (clubs for development of head, heart, health and hand). They have carried on projects in poultry, gardening, handicraft, cloth- ing construction and food preparation. One girl attended the state camp at the Massachusetts Agricultural College as county potato club champion. Two poultry club mem- bers from West Bridgewater represented Plymouth County on the poultry judging teams at the Boston poultry show.
Projects have been completed in poultry, handicraft, garden and food; and other projects in poultry, clothing and food, are being carried on at present by fifty boys and girls.
CORELLI C. ALGER,
Town Director.
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year 1925.
I find the various weighing and measuring devices in the town in very good condition.
The following have been tested during the year:
Sealed
Adjusted Condemned
Platform scales
26
3
All other scales
45
3
1
Avoirdupois weights
68
5
Liquid measures
54
1
Measuring pumps
46
11
1
Fees received and paid to Town Treasurer, $48.46.
CHRISTOPHER READ,
Sealer.
Report of Tree Warden.
The year 1925 was very favorable to our trees. We had no severe gales to cause damage, therefore they are in good condition. I have taken a lot of dead limbs out, also cut down a number of dead trees.
Realizing it is our duty to future generations to leave as good and if possible better shade trees than we inherited, to do that we must plant as much as we cut.
The town received four hundred dollars from the Edi- son Electric Co. for trees they cut to clear the way for their high tension line.
I would recommend an appropriation be made to pur- chase and plan trees.
Respectfully submitted,
CHRISTOPHER READ, Tree Warden.
Moth Report for 1925.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The condition in regard to the suppression of the gypsy moth is not as good as last year. We find more egg clusters and they appear to be healthier. I find the same condition prevails all over the state, with some towns very heavily infected.
INVENTORY OF SUPPLIES
2 spraying machines
1 Ford truck
500 feet 1/2-inch hose
200 fee 1-inch hose
100 gals. of creosote
2 axes
1 push cart
6 long handle brushes
1 6-foot saw
4 small saws
CHRISTOPHER READ, Local Superintendent.
Forty-sixth Annual Report of the Trustees of Public Library.
TRUSTEES
Edith F. Howard
Daniel J. Lothrop
Mina S. Reid
· Rev. L. B. Codding Martha B. Mason
Louis P. Hayden
Term expires 1926
Term expires 1926
Term expires 1927
Term expires 1927
Term expires 1928
Term expires 1928
ORGANIZATION
Chairman Secretary
Treasurer
Daniel J. Lothrop Edith F. Howard Martha B. Mason
BOOK COMMITTEE
Edith F. Howard Daniel J. Lothrop.
Martha B. Mason Mina S. Reid
EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Daniel J. Lothrop
Librarian's Report.
The most noticeable feature of the year's work has been the increased activity in all departments of the li- brary, resulting in a circulation of 14,807, which exceeds that of any previous year by 1,093. This is due chiefly to the greater use of the library in connection with the school work, books let out for school use having reached the fine total of 1,100, as compared with the former high mark of 603. We are glad to include many Seminary and local Nor- mal School students in the service given this year in ad- dition to our regular High and Grade school clientele. Pat- rons of the library now number over 700, approximately 25 per cent. of the population. May we not have a higher percentage this year ?
It is interesting to note that Mrs. Snell who so faith- fully conducts a small branch library at Elmville reports a circulation of 435 books of adult fiction.
We are grateful indeed for an effective lighting sys- tem, a much needed cement walk and added shelf room, thus relieving the former congestion in the magazine room and freeing the table for actual use.
Our most pressing need at the present time is the enlargement of the children's corner, giving both more space and more shelves.
To all who have aided us in completing so successful a year-by gift, patronage or personal service-we extend our hearty thanks.
81
Following is the circulation for the year:
Adult Fiction
7,156
Adult Non-Fiction
1,193
Juvenile Fiction
3,612
Juvenile Non-Fiction
636
Bound Magazines
148
12,745
Monthly Magazines
2,062
Total
14,807
ADULT FICTION
London from Laramie
- The Crystal Cup
Father Abraham
The Holly Hedge
Divine Lady
Glorious Apollo
-The House Without a Key
The Clutch of the Corsican
Cross Trails
Bindloss Bojer Bower
Desert Brew
-Meadowlark Basin
Bower
Drums
Boyd Buchan
John Macnab
Three Hostages
- Portugese Silver
The Lavarons
At the Sign of the Silver Ship
The Great Van Suttart Mystery
-Treading the Wine Press Gentleman of Courage
Buchan Buck Burnham Cauffman Chamberlin Connor Curwood Curwood
~ The Ancient Highway Clothes Make The Pirate
Day
Ames Atherton Bacheller Bailey
Barrington Barrington Biggers Bill
The Emigrants
82
- Beauty of the Purple Unknown Quantity Passerby and Other Stories The Snow Patrol Love
Exterior to the Evidence
- The Annexation Society
- The Mill of Many Windows Wolves and The Lambs
- The Loring Mystery
The White Monkey
Forsyte Saga
Caravan
Peter Vacuum
Gibbs Gibbs
Soundings
-Reckless Lady
- Barren Ground
Adventures in Understanding
Glasgow Grayson Grey
- Lone Star Ranger
Grey
- The Vanishing American
Grey
Border Legion
Grey
Desert of Wheat
Grey
Heritage of the Desert
Grey
Mysterious Rider
Grey
Riders of the Purple Sage
Grey
To the Last Man
Grey
The U. P. Trail .
Grey
The Call of the Canyon
Grey
The Wanderers of the Wasteland
Grey
-Wild Fire
Grey
The Bishop's Granddaughter
Grant
Far From the Madding Crowd
Hardy
- Not Under The Law Ariel Custer
Hill
Hill
The Three Black Pennys
Hergesheimer
Davis Dell Dell Drago "Elizabeth" Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher
Farnol Galsworthy Galsworthy Galsworthy
~ Thundering Herd
83
Ship of Souls
-One Increasing Purpose Slave Ship Constant Nymph
Hough Hutchinson Johnson Kennedy
The Enchanted Hill
The Shadow Captain Quaker Girl of Nantucket
Kyne Knipe Lee Lee
- Dead Right
- Arrowsmith
Lewis
Queer Judson
Lincoln Locke Locke
Coming of Amos
The Great Pandolfo
A Call to Duty
Peg o' My Heart
- Mystery of Red Marsh Farm
Anthony Dare
Lounsberry Manners Marshall Marshall Martin
Challenged
Sard Harker
Masefield Mccutcheon
Beverly of Graustauk
Mccutcheon
Truxton King
Mccutcheon
- Brewster's Millions
Mccutcheon Mccutcheon
Two Fables
Translated by Morley Miln
- In a Shantung Garden
Miln
~Emily Climbs
Montgomery
-Anne of the Island
Montgomery
Thunder on the Left
Morley
/ We Must March
Morrow
His Wife-in-Law
Oemer
Cow Jerry
Ogden
Stolen Idols
Oppenheimer Oppenheimer Paine
In Zanzibar
The Power and the Glory
Parker
The Perennial Bachelor
Parrish
Graustauk
-Romeo in Moon Village
Soul of China
Gabriel Samara
84
- Red Ashes
« Girl of the Limberlost
- Keeper of the Bees Parade
Old Brig's Cargo
-Lucky in Love - The Red Lamp
St. Martin's Summer Sea Hawk Captain Blood
-Carolinian
Scaramouche
The Strolling Saint
Shame of Motley
Fair Maid of Perth
Scott Scott
The Black Magician
A Fountain Sealed
Pollyanna's Jewels
The George and the Crown
Green Ray
The Daughter of the House
Mother's Recompense
Creeping Jenny
~ Rocking Moon
Wharton Wiggin Willoughby Willsie Willsie
Lost Speech of Abraham Lincoln
Devonshers
The Son of His Father
Bread Givers
Wright Yezierska
ADULT NON-FICTION
The Letters of Archie Butt
Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms Passing the Torch Promised Land
Life of Abraham Lincoln 2 Vol.
The Constitution of the U. S.
Pedler Porter Porter
Post Pulsiford Ruck Rinehart Sabatini Sabatini Sabatini Sabatini Sabatini Sabatini Sabatini
Sedgwick Smith Smith Thompson Wells
Abbott Allen Andrew Antin Barton Beck
85
History of the Yankee Division Around the World in New York Twice Thirty
Americanization of Edw. Bok Stammering-Its causes and cure Hawaii and Philippines
From Bangkok to Bombay
Australia to New Zealand
Flavoring Extracts
Clarke Collins
Lions 'n Tigers 'n Everything
Cooper
Recollections of a Happy Life Actors' Heritage
Eaton
Boston Cooking School Cook Book How to Live
Fisher & Fisk
Practical Book of Home Repairs
Fraser
Two Vagabonds in Balkans
Gordon
Across the Sahara by Motor Car
Haardt & Auduoin
Has the North Pole Been Discovered Chemistry in Industry Real John Burroughs
Hall Howe Kennedy King Lawton
Forty Years With Mark Twain
Life of King Edward VII
Lee
Correspondence Between Lodge and Roosevelt
Haunted House
Reading and Living
Best Plays for 1924-25
American State Governments
Parnassus on Wheels
Our Capital on the Potomac
Luccock Lyman & Hart Mantle Matthews Morely Nicolay Overton
Cargoes for Crusoe
Paine
Mark Twain's Autobiography School and Home
Patri
The North Pole Peary
The Two of Us in Africa
My Brother as I Knew Him
Rittenhouse Robinson
Benwell Bercovitch Bok Bok
Boque Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter
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