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 1935-1939 > Part 16
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Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my annual report of the West Bridge- water Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1936.
During the first part of the year the Department was under the supervision of Chief Warren P. Laughton in whose passing the Town lost an able and efficient officer, whose efforts were always for the promotion of the Depart- ment and the welfare of the men working under him.
On June 14 Edward L. Bourne was appointed Chief of the Fire Department.
VALUE LOSSES AND INSURANCE PAID
Assessors estimated value of property where fires have occurred including buildings and contents.
Assessors' value of buildings
$30,875.00
Insurance on buildings
58,300.00
Insurance paid on buildings
6,471.50
Value of contents
17,500.00
Insurance on contents
11,000.00
Insurance paid on contents
1,613.50
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CALL FORCE
The call force consists of thirteen privates, one chief, one deputy chief, two captains, and five forest fire wardens.
APPARATUS
The apparatus consists of one Maxim five hundred gal- lon triple combination, one Federal combination twenty- three years old, and one Reo combination.
FIRE ALARM AND SCHOOL SIGNAL
Siren and bells tested daily except Sunday.
Fire Department telephone, 4137-R or 4137-W. Chief of Fire Department, 7166-J.
FIRES
Calls answered
74
Frame buildings
24
Brush, grass and woodland
31
Autos
5
Dumps
9
Aid call, Brockton
1
Aid call, Bridgewater
1
Cats in trees
3
The apparatus has traveled 281 miles, has laid 6,550 feet hose, raised 753 feet of ladder, used 103 21/2-gallon extinguishers, 257 gallons of chemical and 44 water cans.
INSPECTION
I have inspected all school buildings and, with the ex- ception of a few minor fire hazards, found them in excellent condition. I wish to thank the School Committee for their co-operation in these inspections.
1
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RECOMMENDATIONS
I would recommend that something be done this year toward replacing the Federal Combination with a Triple Combination. The Federal is twenty-three years old and to attempt to repair it would be a waste of money.
In closing I wish to thank the Selectmen and all others who have in any way helped the Department.
To the officers and members of the Department I ex- tend my sincere thanks for their co-operation.
AN INVITATION
To the citizens of the Town I extend a cordial invitation to call at the Fire Station any Monday night and get acquainted with your Fire Department.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD L. BOURNE,
Chief of Fire Department.
Report of Tree Warden
The care of shade trees is a problem that was not thought of a few years ago. The heavy traffic on our roads makes the work slow and dangerous. I have trimmed more trees this year than ever before. The special appropriation made for trimming the dead limbs from the elms has enabled us to trim a large number of the trees on the main roads of the Town and they are much improved for it. I hope to be able to continue this work.
The maple trees, with a few exceptions, are in good condition. It is much easier to keep a healthy tree in good condition by judicious prunning than it is to bring back one that is already failing. We had one severe gale that up- rooted a large elm tree on River Street and broke large branches off two others. We were very fortunate we did not have any other damage.
The Department has been greatly aided through the Town's special appropriation and the aid of the Federal Government W. P. A. labor.
CHRISTOPHER READ,
Tree Warden.
Report of Moth Superintendent
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my annual report for the year 1936.
I have scouted all over the Town for gypsy moth egg clusters and have creosoted all we have found. We found a great many on the shade trees in all parts of the Town, but the infestation is much greater in the woodland a short distance from the road where we cannot go with the sprayer. Some of the elm trees were heavily infested with the elm leaf beetle. We sprayed many of them twice and I believe we shall see an improvement in them this year.
We have successfully reduced the brown tail moth to a minimum, but the State inspector reports there are some towns in this county that are infested with them, therefore eternal vigilance is still necessary.
CHRISTOPHER READ,
Local Superintendent.
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measurers
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
The following is a report of the work done by me as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year 1936.
I have visited the various places of business in the Town and have tested and sealed or condemned the following de- vices, according to law.
Platform Scales
Sealed 25
Adjusted
Condemned
Counter Scales
8
Beam Scales
4
Spring Scales
31
2
3
Computing Scales
15
Personal Weighing Scales
1
Avoirdupois Weights
101
3
1
Liquid Measures
18
Gasoline Pumps
9
Gasoline Meters
16
Kerosene Pumps
6
Totals
234
5
4
Fees Received and Paid to Treasurer
$34.52
The law in regard to weighing and measuring devices reads: "Any person using a weighing or measuring device, either buying, selling, or bartering, must have such device tested and sealed at least once a year." If they fail to do so they are violating the law and are liable to prosecution.
CHRISTOPHER READ,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
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Superintendent of Streets' Report
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of West Bridgewater:
I herewith submit my annual report of the Highway Department for the year of 1936.
With the help of the Farm to Market Program and the Highway Department, the Town has been able to accomplish a great deal of work on its streets this past year.
SUMMARY OF THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED TARVIA
Tarvia top on South Street, a distance of three-fourths of a mile.
Tarvia top on River Street from the Monument to South Elm Street, a distance of one mile.
Tarvia top on Grant Street, a distance of fifteen hundred feet-the entire length of street.
Tarvia top on Brooks Place, a distance of eighteen hundred feet.
Tarvia top on sidewalk of North Elm Street, a distance of twelve hundred fifty feet.
Tarvia patching on most every black road in Town.
Tarvia gutter on Sunset Avenue in front of Mr. William Norris' home.
118
GRAVEL
Scotland Street has been graveled from Maple Street to the Bridgewater Line.
New three-inch hard pine plank for replanking bridge on Scotland Street, as well as drain pipe for places needed and culverts rebuilt. This was a very large and much- needed job.
Progressive Avenue was graveled the entire length and the walls were moved and laid up-another large job.
Brooks Place was graveled from Goodwins Corner to Mr. John Cassiania's home. Fence and culverts were also fixed here.
River Street was graveled the entire length of the street.
South Street was graveled for three-fourths of a mile.
Maolis Avenue was graveled over one-half the way. The sidewalk was also rebuilt.
Crescent Street was graveled one hundred fifty feet in front of Mr. John Johnson's home.
Ash Street was graveled one hundred fifty feet, and a large project is going on there now.
Manley Street was graveled about two hundred feet.
Gravel patching was done on every dirt road in Town.
Spring Street was graveled and sidewalk built-a job that is not yet completed.
DRAINAGE
Culvert and underground drain was installed on River Street near E. P. Dunbar's place.
Catch basin and pipe were installed across road near Mr. Alton Paine's home.
Catch basin was installed on Arch Street and also on Maolis Avenue.
A large culvert was installed on Progressive Avenue.
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FENCES
A fence has been rebuilt on Arch Street, a distance of four hundred fifty feet.
A fence has also been built around the water hole on Manley Street.
SCRAPING ROADS
Every dirt road in Town has been scraped at least twice and many of them three times.
What have we got? A problem that is difficult to im- prove under this treatment. That is why I recommend a black top on all dirt roads that we can afford to build this coming year. Most of our through ways have been black topped now, and I suggest that some of the short side streets that have been black topped only half way be finished so that the people living on these streets may have the benefit of them, and a lot of new ones be treated the same.
The Highway Department has cut a number of bushes along the sides of some of our streets and have taken down quite a few trees.
West Street has been built under the supervision of the State, County and Town as laid out by the County Commis- sioners at a cost of $9,000.00. It is a black tarvia topped road and was built under the State supervision. It is a good road, seven and one-half tenths of a mile long, extending from the home of Mr. Charles Kinney to Crescent Street in Cochesett.
The equipment of the Highway Department is the same as last year. Nothing new has been added except a few small tools.
The Police Department and Highway Department have placed a great many signs in dangerous places, such as bad curves, cross roads, and in the vicinity of school houses. I wish that people who have children would warn them not
120
to destroy these signs for if they do destroy them, it might cost the life of some boy or girl. I do not think that small children are entirely to blame for such destructions. Of course some of the children are old enough to know better.
I want to say that much of this work has been ac- complished with the help of the W. P. A. This in turn has saved the Town a great deal of expense, and many roads have been repaired that would otherwise not have been done for a great many years.
I wish to thank Mr. Justin Penpraese and Mr. Carl New- man, foremen of some of these W. P. A. projects, who have co-operated with me in every way.
An itemized account of every dollar that has been spent in the Highway Department can be found on the books in the Town Hall Office. I firmly believe that the Town of West Bridgewater has received full value for every dollar that has been spent under the Highway Department.
In closing I want to thank Mr. Herbert Bryant for his work on these Farm to Market Projects and for the assist- ance he has given me. I also wish to thank the Honorable Board of Selectmen for the services rendered to me.
GEORGE G. TUCKER,
Superintendent of Streets.
-
DEDICATION OF WAR MEMORIAL PARK BY AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 66 OF WEST BRIDGEWATER July 4, 1936
Preceding the dedication exercises a dinner was enjoyed in the Town Hall at 12.30 o'clock noon. Reverend Maurice Jacques asked the blessing.
Mr. Alfred Wells, Chairman of the American Legion Committee, introduced Representative Orvis Kinney who spoke of his approval of the American Legion and the work it was doing. He also voiced his appreciation of the Park.
The meeting was then turned over to the Sponsor's Agent of W. P. A., Mr. Herbert E. Bryant, who, recognizing the co-operation of those instrumental in the work of con- structing the park, introduced the following :
Mr. George Tucker, originally Foreman in the Park, but later appointed Superintendent of Streets.
Mr. Ernest Evard, who succeeded Mr. Tucker as Foreman.
Mrs. Eveline Johnson, Landscape Architect.
Mr. Joseph McBrien, Mr. John Carroll, Mr. Wm. Kirk- land, Mr. DePasqua, all from Fall River Administrative District.
Mr. Frank Goodhue, Assistant Commissioner on State Board of Public Welfare.
At this point the Chairman requested all present to proceed to the grounds connected with the Park for the final dedication rites.
Mr. Wells, Chairman, opened these exercises with an address of welcome after which he introduced Commander George Baker who spoke on the principles and purposes of
122
the American Legion. At the conclusion of his address he dedicated War Memorial Park in the name of the Town in memory of the Soldiers of all wars who lost their lives in the defense of their country. He then presented to the Town an American Flag.
Mr. James A. Hemenway, Senior Selectman, responded in a fitting speech of acceptance as he and the Officer of the Day, Ernest Fongeallaz, hoisted the flag to full mast.
Chairman Wells then introduced the Honorable Charles Miles, State Senator, who spoke fluently of the necessity of preparedness for defense. Congressman Charles Gifford followed with a charge to study our country's need for defense against foreign aggression. Chairman Wells then introduced Raymond McEvoy, Vice-Commander, Division of Massachusetts American Legion, who gave a short, but very able, address.
Chairman Wells in a very fitting introduction presented the Honorable David I. Walsh, U. S. Senator, as the speaker of the day. Senator Walsh, after due recognition of the Park, its history, general setting, and present connection with memories of those who gave their lives in defense of their country, bid us to be diligent in upholding those prin- ciples which made America the greatest country on earth. Attracted by the contour of the land surrounding the speak- er's stand, he suggested that each year High School Gradua- tion Exercises be held on this spot, that each class as it graduates, plant a tree, that memories and histories would carry on. Tribute was paid by the Senator to the late Congressman Louis Frothingham. Mrs. Mary (Ames) Frothingham and relatives were present and deeply inter- ested in all the proceedings.
The applause given the Senator indicated the approval of his audience-as always, he proved able to meet the occasion with sincerity and unusual ability.
-From Town Records.
THE FEDERAL COMMISSARY DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS, BROCKTON
Our distribution unit at the Town Hall distributed the following supplies during the year 1936 :
Number of garments, clothing, and bed clothes distributed
8,422 pieces
FOOD
Canned Beef
5,468 cans or 8,202 pounds
$820.00
Canned Carrots
1,440 cans
100.00
Fresh Carrots
52 cans
26.00
Fresh Beets
92 cans
46.00
Fresh Eggs
2,520 dozen @ $ .35
882.00
Fresh Apples
158 bushels
158.00
Canned Apples
480 cans
72.00
Canned Milk
620 cans
40.00
Bulk Prunes
1,162 pounds
81.00
Fresh Grapefruit
3,815 pounds
76.30
Onions
1,900 pounds
20.00
Flour
308 bags or 1,564 pounds
262.00
Butter
348 pounds
104.40
Dried Peas
875 pounds
52.00
Oatmeal
630 pounds
22.00
$2,761.70
These commodities were distributed to one hundred thirty-four families consisting of five hundred ninety-four
124
persons. These commodities, both clothing and food, have been of very material assistance to the families who have found this assistance necessary.
To correct an erroneous idea with some, these com- modities are for distribution to any who may find it neces- sary to apply. W. P. A. employees may or may not benefit, according to their needs.
During the year 1936 approximately $3,000.00 worth of food was distributed from our Commissary, at wholesale prices. The value of the 8,422 garments and other pieces it would be hard to compute. Suffice it to say that much bene- fit has been derived from these goods and food, permitting the recipients to purchase other needed commodities with whatever money they might have on this account.
HERBERT E. BRYANT, Supervisor.
Report of Unemployment Fund.
The fund authorized by the Town Meeting to employ temporarily men who otherwise would need be placed on Public Welfare has proven to be of material assistance both to the Town and to the individual. The result of their labor has contributed something to the Town for the money they received, and a dollar earned by the employed is much more satisfactory to him than a dollar given from Welfare.
JAMES A. HEMENWAY, HENRY O. DAVENPORT, JOSEPH B. PORTER.
SELECTMEN
Report of Collector of Taxes
1932 POLL, REAL, AND PERSONAL TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1936
$204.17
Payments to Treasurer
$59.81
Abatements
30.50
Outstanding December 31, 1936
113.86
$204.17
$204.17
1932 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX
Outstanding January 1, 1936
$214.48
Payments to Treasurer
$89.88
Abatements
124.60
$214.48
$214.48
No Outstanding Balance December 31, 1936.
1933 POLL, REAL, AND PERSONAL TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1936
$927.43
Payments to Treasurer
$473.68
Abatements
53.88
Outstanding December 31, 1936
399.87
$927.43 $927.43
126
1933
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX
Outstanding January 1, 1936
$213.87
Payments to Treasurer
$125.95
Abatements
87.92
$213.87
$213.87
No Outstanding Balance December 31, 1936.
1934 POLL, REAL, AND PERSONAL TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1936
$12,379.87
Payments to Treasurer
$10,575.16
Tax Titles
1,513.41
Abatements
218.96
Outstanding December 31, 1936
72.34
$12,379.87
$12,379.87
1934 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX
Outstanding January 1, 1936
$173.59
Payments to Treasurer
$99.26
Abatements
74.33
$173.59
$173.59
No Outstanding Balance December 31, 1936.
127
1935 POLL, REAL, AND PERSONAL TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1936
$30,367.78
Payments to Treasurer
$18,128.40
Abatements
180.98
Added to Tax Title
1,487.38
Outstanding December 31, 1936
10,571.02
$30,367.78
$30,367.78
1935 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX
Outstanding January 1, 1936
$447.94
Payments to Treasurer
$341.21
Abatements
106.73
$447.94
$447.94
No Outstanding Balance December 31, 1936.
1936 POLL, REAL, AND PERSONAL TAXES
Commitments per Warrant
$99,068.03
Payments to Treasurer
$62,901.79
Added to Tax Titles
2,810.06
Abatements
1,486.43
Outstanding December 31, 1936
31,869.75
$99,068.03
$99,068.03
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1936 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX
Commitments per Warrant Refunds
$6,543.77 68.59
$6,612.36
Payments to Treasurer
$5,967.14
Abatements
332.43
Outstanding December 31, 1936
312.79
$6,612.36
$6,612.36
WALTER C. DUNBAR, Collector.
Report of the Collector of Water Rates.
Outstanding January 1, 1936
$5,726.56
Commitments per Warrants
14,628.45
$20,355.01
Payments to Treasurer
$15,694.13
Water Liens
131.09
Abatements
260.11
Outstanding December 31, 1936
4,269.68
$20,355.01
$20,355.01
WALTER C. DUNBAR, Collector.
Report of the Trustees of the Public Library
TRUSTEES
Martha B. Mason
Louis P. Hayden
Edith F. Howard
Daniel J. Lothrop
Ada M. Wood Basil M. Soule
Term expires 1937
Term expires 1937
Term expires 1938
Term expires 1938
Term expires 1939 Term expires 1939
Chairman
Daniel J. Lothrop
Secretary
Treasurer
Edith F. Howard Martha B. Mason
Book Committee
Edith F. Howard
Martha B. Mason
Ada W. Wood Daniel J. Lothrop
Executive Officer Daniel J. Lothrop
131
Librarian's Report.
I submit a report of the work of the Library for the year ending December 31, 1936.
The year 1936 was a very satisfactory year in the an- nals of the Library. Typing of the subject index of the card catalogue has been nearly completed and a start has been made on typing the author index of the juvenile cards.
Additional sections to our book case and a new steel book truck relieve to some extent the congestion of books in the stacks and provide a place to display different types of books. A new and suitable table for the girls' reading room is also greatly appreciated as well as new curtains for its windows.
The real problem of providing more space for our clientele still remains to be solved-possibly by the enlarge- ment of the present reference and reading rooms.
CIRCULATION
The circulation of books and periodicals for the year was 38,400. The adult book circulation was 22,124, nearly the same as last year; the juvenile circulation of 12,931 showed a decrease of 1,930-a decrease caused by fewer school room deposits in the outlying schools due to changes in teachers. There were, however, many State Certificates issued to grade pupils and many books not read for credit were enjoyed by them. In the matter of State Certificates, Miss Dashoff's class led with 45.
Book Week in November attracted much favorable at- tention with a display of original posters made by Miss Spencer's pupils -and a special exhibit to illustrate the slogan, "Growing Up With Books."
132
BOOK PURCHASES
The book purchases for the year were 380, and in addi- tion 36 books were received as gifts. Our thanks are due to Mr. Davis for many boys' books, to Miss Drake for Plutarch's Lives, to Mr. Davis Hardenbrook for a copy of the Constitution of the United States and to other friends for standard fiction.
One addition to our reference library is the Abridged Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature which should prove of great value in locating outstanding magazine articles.
The Library borrowed books both from Brockton and from the State Division of Public Libraries.
PERSONNEL
The Library staff remained unchanged during the year. At present the staff consists of the librarian and two regu- lar assistants.
Miss Mary Drake substitutes in the absence of other members of the staff.
The librarian and assistants attended meetings of the Old Colony Library Club during the year.
The librarian wishes to express her appreciation of the friendly cooperation which she has received from Trustees, staff and the townspeople whom we serve.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLOTTE L. WILLIAMS.
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STATISTICS
Tables :
Total circulation for year
38,400
Average daily circulation
384
Books circulated per capita
12
Total number borrowers
900
Books added by purchase
380
Books added by gift
36
Circulation :
Adult
22,124
Juvenile
12,931
Magazines
3,345
Total
38,400
School Circulation
Elementary :
Fiction
5,676
Non-Fiction
767
Total
6,443
Secondary :
Fiction
550
Non-Fiction
467
Magazines
86
Total
1,103
Total Elementary
6,443
Total School Circulation
7,546
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Books Added During 1936.
FICTION
Perfect Specimen
Benefit Street
Adams Abbott Aldrich
Man Who, Caught the Weather
Golden Peacock
Atherton
Clue for Mr. Fortune
Bailey
Men Are Such Fools
Baldwin
Private Duty
Baldwin
The Moon's Our Home
Baldwin
Eternal Deeps
Bassett
Eight Crooked Trenches
Beeding
Nine Waxed Faces
Beeding
Horse Thief Hole
Bennett
All About Lucia
Benson
Earth's Quality
Birkett
Stranger in Black Butte
Birney
Here Lies A Most Beautiful Lady
Blaker
Clansmen
Boileau
House in Paris
Bowen
Five Furies of Leaning Ladder
Bower
Shadow Mountain
Bower
The Islands
Brace
Happy Jack
Brand
South of the Rio Grande
Brand
The Exile
Buck
Too Good Looking
Burgess
Sword of Mars
Burroughs Carfrae
Town Girl
Crimson Goddess
Carrington
Beating Wings
Chambers
Girl in Golden Rags
Chambers
135
The Saint Overboard Silas Crockett A B. C. Murders Murder in Mesopotamia
Outlaw Posse Strangers at Sea
Substitute Lover
Rawhide Johnny
Snake Bite Jones
Mrs. Meigs and Mr. Cunningham
Loss of the Jane
Vampire of N'Gobi
Pistol Passport
Parole Mr. Strang
Murder of, A Matriarch
Golden Cord
Marriage by Capture
Faster, Faster
White Oak Harvest
Where Three Roads Meet
White Banners
Jamaica Inn
Havana Hotel Murders
Danger in the Dark
Woman Alive
Rich Man, Poor Man
Death Below the Dam
Daughter of Delilah
Penrose Mystery Harvard Has a Homicide
Case of the Sleepwalker's Niece
Case of the Stuttering Bishop
Three Sheets in the Wind
Judge Robinson Murdered
You Wouldn't Believe It
Charteris Chase Christie Christie Cody Colver Colver Coolidge Coolidge Corbett Crofts
Cullum Cunningham
Daly Day Deeping Deeping Delafield de la Roche
Dell Douglas DuMaurier Dudley Eberhart Ertz Fairbank Fonseca Foote Freeman Fuller Gardner Gardner Gilpatrick Goldman Goodrich
136
Island of Magic Country's Year Great Tradition
Into the Sunset Mountain Men
Lost Wagon Trail Trail Driver I'll Get Over It
Beyond Sing the Woods
Painted Post Law
Southern Album
Little Doctor
Truce With Life
Haardt Hauck Hauck Hauck
Whippowill House
Grubstake Gold
Hauck
Burn Candle Burn
Dark Conquest
Henry Heyliger Heyward
Lost Morning
Sixth of October
Hichens
The Pyramid
Yang and Yin
Hichens Hobart
South Riding
Holtby Holton
Keep It Quiet
Murder Isn't Easy
Jail Gates Are Open
Poison Cross Mystery
Sleigh Bell Trail
Roxana
Mixed Company
Mr. Theobald's Devil
Clue of the Poor Man's Shilling
The Wheel That Turned
Waterloo
Soldiers, Sailors and Dogs
Goudge Grayson Greenlaw Gregory Gregory Grey Grey Grieg Gulbranssen Gunn
Hume Irwin Jay Kelland Kelly Keown Knight Knight Komroff Kyne
Hull Hull
Stormy Weather
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If I Had Four Apples Mr. and Mrs. North Give Me One Summer April Gold Mystery Flowers
Substitute Guest
California Caballero
El Sombra
Golden Height
Stolen God
Victorious Troy
Dotted Line Honeymoon
One Way Street
Ever the Wind Blows
Five Little Heiresses
Love Comes Last
Whispering River
Gone With the Wind
Anne of Windy Poplars
Sparkenbroke
Let the King Beware
Paradise Trail
Enchanted Voyage
Hurricane
American Flags
Secret Marriage
Floating Peril
Magnificent Hoax
Golden Wedding
Windy Hill
Something to Remember
Shining Cloud
Close Call
We Three
Halfway House
Lawrence Lockridge Loring Lutz Lutz Lutz MacDonald Mann M. Marshall E. Marshall Masefield
McCord McCord Merrick
Miller Miller Miller Mitchell Montgomery Morgan Morrow Mowry Nathan Nordhoff Norris Norris Oppenheim Oppenheim Parrish Partridge Payne Pedler Phillpotts
Pope Queen
138
Run of the Brush To Ride the River With Death at Breakfast Passionate Follies The Doctor Volcano Life and Love
Frontier Justice Red Legion
White Velvet
Rohmer
Enchanted Interlude
Mother of the Bride
Death of an Eloquent Man
Fortunes of Capt. Blood
Last Puritan
Rollins Rosman Russell Sabatini Santayana
Gallant
Gaudy Night
Sanfelice
Benediction
Down the Dark Alley
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