Town of Tewksbury annual report 1917-1925, Part 44

Author: Tewksbury (Mass.)
Publication date: 1917
Publisher: Tewksbury (Mass.)
Number of Pages: 978


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1917-1925 > Part 44


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Town cases, 28.


One burial.


IRVING F. FRENCH JEREMIAH K. CHANDLER WILLIAM H. KELLEY


Overseers of Poor.


REPORT OF HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS


To the Board of Selectmen, Tewksbury, Mass.


Gentlemen:


We beg to submit our Annual Report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1925. The following work has been done by the Town teams: Gravel Hauled and Spread:


Rogers Street


72 loads Gravel


Chapman Street


312


Maple Street


105


North Street


245


Whipple Street


306


Foster Street


120


,,


Gravel for Town Hall


115


South Street


127


Astle Street


52


Pike Street


87


66


Woburn Street


45 Cinders


Gravel used in small lots


574


Gravel


10 car loads of cinders was used on Astle Street and French Street from our regular appropriation.


Special appropriation of $2500 used for cinders as follows:


300 truck loads bought from John Brady were used on Fisk Street Trull Road, upper end of River Road.


30 car loads were used from Kelley's Crossing on East Street to the Andover line. On Carter Street and Wittermore Street.


Repairs made on sewer pipes this year:


30 foot of 8 inch pipe laid on Andover Street.


20 foot of 10 inch pipe on Pike Street.


26 foot of 8 inch pipe on Trull Road.


24 foot of 10 inch on Astle Street.


Repairs made on fences and railing this year:


New posts and railing was used on River Road.


Andover Street railing repaired.


A new wire fence known as the HiWay Guard was installed on East Street recommended to us by the United States Bureau of Public Roads. We consider this a great improvement over the wooden railing.


Scraping roads this years 49 days.


Breaking roads 15 days.


Cutting off banks on Maple Street and Whipple Street 6 days, 6 days was spent cutting down hill on Chatman Street.


Special appropriation of $3000 for oil used on the following streets:


Billerica Street, Whipple Street, Astle Street, North Street, Fisk Street, Hood Road, Trull Street, Clark Road, Pleasant Street, Summer Street, Dewey Street, James Street, Lee Street, East Street, French Street, Chandler Street, Livingston Street, Brown Street, State Street, South Street, Lake Street, Salem Street, Shawsheen Street, Maple Street, Kendall Street, Marshall Street, Rogers Street, Pike Street, Dock Street.


Some patching on our gravel roads has been done this year with fair results, would recommend more of this work if we had the proper equipment.


We have added to our department this year one new horse, two set of double harness, one new sidewalk plow and have had electric lights installed in the barn.


In this report we advise you of some needed repairs on your town barn which needs shingling and painting and sills should be repaired this coming year.


67


We also have leased from the Mead-Morrison Manufacturing Com- pany, East Boston, Massachusetts, for three months, one five ton Mead-Morrison "55" tractor and also one Walsh Special Snow Plow with Wings and Steel Mould Board to take care of our winter snow at $500.00 per month.


We recommend for the coming year an appropriation of $12,000.00.


Respectfully submitted,


MARK ROPER, WILLIAM I. BAIILEY, JOHN T. GALE,


Road Commissioners.


REPORT OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT


Gentlemen and Citizens:


The following is the report of this department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1925.


Reportable Diseases


Diseases


No. Cases


Deaths


Scarlet Fever


1


0


Diphtheria


2


0


Measles


42


0


Mumps


0


0


Chicken Pox


2


0


Tuberculosis


1


0


Pneumonia


2


0


Typhoid Fever


1


0


Total


51


0


The past year was ushered in by a threatened epidemic of diph- theria, but due to the hearty co-operation of the infected households. we were fortunate in localizing it, and stamping it out.


The latter part of the year has given us a real epidemic of a milder disease, that of measles, although not as serious and not re-


68


quiring the same care in its isolation, it has still been a source of in- creased expense to the board and inconvenience to our many homes.


This disease, is more contagious during the three days just before the eruption appears, than any time during its course contrary to our previous teachings. For this reason it is far more difficult to control it, but had a little greater care been exercised in the beginning, by notifying the health department, as the law requires, even though a physician is not in attendance, would probably have prevented a great majority of these cases.


I am going to call attention here to the fact that all of the dis- eases listed in the table, at the beginning of this report are reportable to this department, as soon as they are recognized as such. This re- port should come from the physician in attendance if one is employed and if not, it then becomes the legal duty of the head of that house- hold to report the case.


Our local physician has shown us every courtesy in this respect, but, about twenty other cases were not reported, and were only dis- covered through outside sources.


Under the law requiring the Board of Health, to be financially responsible for cases of tuberculosis, who are dependants, and not the charity department, we have at present two cases.


These patients have been and are now in state or county institu- tions, but claim a residence in our town. The expense to the town although divided with the state, is about one dollar a day per person. This makes it necessary for us to prepare for this item in our coming ing year's budget.


Asking for your co-operation in the Health work for the coming year, I am


Respectfully yours,


HERBERT M. LARRABEE,


Health Officer.


69


REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MEATS AND PROVISIONS


Gentlemen:


The following is the report of the Inspector of Meats and Provi- sions for the year ending December 31, 1925:


Number of sides of beef inspected 1264


Number of veals inspected 770


Number of sheep inspected 7


Number of hogs inspected


418


Number of sides of beef condemned


8


Number of veals condemned


15


Respectfully yours,


HUGH CAMERON.


REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS


Gentlemen:


The following is the report of the Inspector of Animals for the year ending December 31, 1925:


Number of cows inspected 723


Number of young cattle inspected


105


Number of bulls inspected


23


Number of sheep inspected


35


Number of hogs inspected 369


Number of hens inspected


10944


Number of stables inspected


101


Number of dogs quarantined


3


Respectfully yours,


HUGH CAMERON.


70


REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT


Tewksbury, Mass., Jan. 1, 1926.


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


As Chief of the Fire Department I herewith submit the following total number of fires attended:


Forest Fires 48


House Fires 11


Chimney Fires 7


Automobile Fires 5


False Alarms


8


Total value of buildins and contents. Thirty-four thousand five hundred and eighty-nine dollars.


Damage, ten thousand five hundred and twenty-five dollars.


Insurance paid. Seven thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars.


Personal property of the Fire Department, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.


Yours respectfully,


A. S. HAINES.


REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


Tewksbury, Mass., Sept. 9, 1925.


To the Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


I respectfully present to you my report as Sealer of Weights and Measures from January 1st to September 9, 1925.


I have collected and paid to the Town Treasurer $47.59.


Platform scales sealed over 5000 lbs. 3


Computing scales sealed 11


Computing scales condemned 2 All other scales sealed 7


71


Gasoline pumps sealed 40


Gasoline pumps adjusted 12


Gasoline pumps condemned 2


Platform scales sealed under 5000 lbs. 9


Spring scales sealed


13


Spring scales condemned


3


Weights sealed


46


Weights adjusted


6


Kerosene pumps sealed


3


Kerosene pumps condemned


1


Total of articles sealed


284


Respectfully submitted,


W. H. ALEXANDER,


Sealer of Weights and Measures.


REPORT OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE


An appropriation of $150.00 was made at the annual meeting in support of the Middlesex County Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics. The following is a report of the work done by this organization in Tewksbury for the year 1925:


An Extension school was held for the purpose of discussing some of the local problems and making plans for the coming year's work. The agricultural work for the town centered around fruit and poultry. A poultry culling demonstration was given by Prof. Monahan of Am- herst at the G. F. Garland and Son farm with an attendance of thirty- five poultrymen. A pruning meeting was held in the orchard of Howard Foster and 22 fruit men attended.


Mrs. Harry C. Dawson was appointed chairman of the Women's work, and in turn appointed, Mrs. George Bennett, North Tewksbury, Mrs. Melvin Rogers, West Tewksbury and Mrs. M. P. Mahoney at the Centre.


72


Thirty interested women carried on a series of meetings on sub- jects relating to clothing under the direction of the Home Demonstra- tion Agents. Two similar groups carried on work in Food Selection and another group attended a series of millinery meetings.


Two canning demonstrations were given and attended by a large group of home makers.


Mrs. Clarence Foster and Mrs. Emma Maclaren have done ex- cellent work in the 4-H club activities. 71 boys and girls were en- rolled in clothing, lunch box, poultry, garden, canning and calf clubs. Accomplishments were shown at the spring achievement program and by exhibits at the Middlesex North Agricultural Society Fair. The two day Trip to the Massachusetts Agricultural college was awarded Helen Flint, Alice Crosby and Evelyn Fuller. Velma Trull was elected Secretary of the 4-H Alumni club of Middlesex County.


Motion pictures were shown eight times to a total audience of 2325.


A total of 23 farm visits have been made in the town and help was given on individual problems of various farmers. Many of the fruit growers in town profited by receiving the spray service postal cards which were sent out from time to time during the spray season. Judges were furnished for the Fair held by the Middlesex North Agri- cultural Society in North Tewksbury.


In addition, several county-wide meetings, such as the County Picnic at Concord, the Annual Extension Service meeting at Waltham, meetings for fruit growers and poultrymen have been held and at- tended by many Tewksbury people.


REPORT OF TREE WARDEN


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


As Tree Warden I submit the following:


Brush has been cut and burnt on the following streets: Shawsheen, Vale, Cross and Whipple streets, and dangerous curves cut last year have been recut. Trees which I considered dangerous have been re- moved or pruned.


Yours respectfully,


HARRIS M. BRIGGS.


73


REPORT OF THE MOTH DEPARTMENT


-


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


As Agent for the Suppression of the Gypsy and Brown Tail moths I submit the following:


The Gypsy moth shows a slight gain over last year while the Brown Tail moth condition remains about the same. The woodlands abutting streets are being scouted this year for colonies which will be sprayed next Summer. Creosoting the nests in these colonies to thin them out so stripping will not happen before the street is sprayed has been done.


Yours respectfully,


HARRIS M. BRIGGS.


74


REPORT OF SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE


Since the special Town Meeting of August 4, 1924, and between the dates of August 6 and June 25, 1925, your Committee has held forty- one meetings while the work of alteration and construction on the Foster School was in progress.


Work was begun under the supervision of Mr. H. A. Page on Sept. 18, 1924, and this building was officially inspected and approved by the Building Committee and the Architect on May 23, 1925, approx- imately eight months later.


During this time school was maintained, it must be admitted under some difficulties, but your Committee had the fullest co-opera- tion of the teachers, and the children passed through the period of transition very well without injuries or the slightest interference.


Today we submit it is difficult to tell from external appearances if this is not a new building, while on the inside several persons on the night of the public opening were heard to discuss the location of the line between the old and the new sections with considerable doubt.


The public was invited to inspect the building on the night of April 23, 1924, at which time all the rooms were electrically lighted and proved the value of the new lighting system, in spite of the fact that a small fuse covering the circuits in the principal's room blew out, causing temporary inconvenience. This defect was promptly remedied.


When the alteration plans were drawn up your Committee was very desirous of getting a new and effective heating outfit. The room space to be heated has been practically doubled. The old boiler was reported in fair condition after recent repairs, and lack of funds counseled keeping it intact and adding one new boiler to supplement it during extreme winter weather. A larger flue was erected to handle both boilers but the size of this flue was limited by the air shaft in which it was built. As a result the draft proved inadequate.


To remedy this your Committee had three alternatives-first, the building of another flue at an estimated cost of $1000.00 for construc- tion and breaking through to locate in another place-second, the in- stallation of a fan or blower to boost the draft, the efficiency of which we could not be certain,-and lastly, the attachment of a special type of ventilation on the top of the flue. This last was adopted and an improved draft was the immediate result, so that all rooms can now


75


be satisfactorily heated during ordinary winter weather by the new boiler alone, while the old boiler can be used to add necessary pressure during most severe conditions.


In completing the work about the building, your Committee wished to do something to build up and improve the looks of the grounds. Much debris and rubbish was removed and a little grading done, but the chief improvement effected was the building of a crushed stone driveway which is a considerable improvement over the old cinder road and will give many years of service.


The Architect's account of the total cost of alterations and con- struction is $35,806.57; exclusive of electrical fixtures and architects' fees. The lowest bid submitted to your Committee covering the same work amounted to $41,737.66. Clearly the services of Mr. H. A. Page were of supreme value to the Committee and the Town.


Improvements effected which were not included in the original specifications are as follows:


New front doors extra cost $ 107.04


New cement front steps 65.00


525.00


Extra electric wiring 300.00


421.00


Painting eight small rooms, not in original estimate 200.00


Janitor's wardrobe


15.00


White brick work west side interior basement


425.00


Ventilator draft conditioner 387.00


Two porches


150.00


1 basement window frame and repairing 3 others


15.00


Shingling valley


50.00


Window guards for basement windows


25.00


Skylight and ladder 20.00


Extra hardware


190.00


$ 2,895.04


The above list of improvements was not included in the original estimate, nor was it included in any contract bid submitted to the Committee. It is therefore an additional benefit accruing to the town through the supervision of Mr. Page.


Appropriations for altering Foster School Building $ 40,500.00 Architect-J. W. Beal & Sons Co. $ 3,386.91


J. H. Wilkins, masonry work 9,365.00


Amassa Pratt, lumber 2,902.99


76


New crushed stone driveway


Better style porcelain urinals


Pratt & Forrest, doors, sashes, etc.


2,913.21


Pratt & Forrest, doors, sashes, etc. 78.16


Amassa Pratt


54.45


Ralph E. Runel's Construction Co., wire glass


35.00


H. A. Page, lunch counter


185.43


H. A. Page, casing for electrical apparatus


8.37


Farrell & Conaton, heating and plumbing


9,148.00


Payroll, labor


6,544.15


Miscellaneous expense


1,002.65


Antonio Pallotto, driveway


525.00


Burditt & Williams, hardware


873.01


Coburn Trolley Track Co., fire doors


438.79


Oscar Fellows, painting


1,742.80


L. A. Derby, electrical wiring


717.69


N. E. Air Conditioning Co., ventilator


387.50


A. B. Moore, supplies, nails and copper


184.67


$ 40,493.78


Balance to credit


6.22


$ 40,500.00


40,500.00


Special appropriation for electrical fixtures


700.00


Geo. A. Hill, fixtures


544.00


Balance to credit


156.00


$ 700.00


700.00


It will be noticed that the name of one member of the Committee is missing from this report, that of Mr. Benjamin Spaulding who passed away October 4, 1925. Mr. Spaulding was an active and valued men- ber of this Committee and to whom the interests of the Town was the first consideration. Of sterling honesty and unquestionable in- tegrity in all dealings with his fellow men, his loss is greatly deplored and most keenly felt by the remaining members of the Committee. His constructive ideas and honest criticism were exceptionally help- ful in securing the best for the money expended. It is especially gratifying to the Committee that the building was completed during the active life of Mr. Spaulding and to his entire satisfaction. He would have preferred a new brick school house but joined most hearti- ly with the majority of the Committee in deciding to remodel the old building.


77


In view of the fact that the work of this Committee is now com- pleted it is their earnest desire to have this report accepted and the Committee discharged from further duties.


Respectfully submitted,


HENRY M. BILLINGS, Chairman FRANKLIN F. SPAULDING, Sec. MAY L. LARRABEE ARTHUR A. FOSTER HECTOR JACKSON


78


JURY LIST, 1925


ORRIN H. ALLEN Chauffeur


WILLIAM I. BAILEY


Garage Owner


WILLIAM H. BENNETT


Mgr.


ALBERT C. BLAISDELL Real Estate


ALBERT S. BRIGGS Carpenter


HARRIS M. BRIGGS


Moth Agent


FRED A. BRIGGS Blacksmith


HUGH CAMERON Farmer


JOHN L. DUPEE


Iron Worker


HARRY C. DAWSON


Poultryman


GEORGE ENO


Supt.


ARTHUR A. FOSTER Bookbinder


CLARENCE E. FOSTER Carpenter


JUSTIN F. FITZGERALD


U. S. Mail Carrier


ENOCH W. FOSTER Farmer


MARTIN FLAHERTY


Physical Instructor


ALBION L. FELKER


Farmer


GEORGE F. GARLAND


Farmer


MANTER E. GARLAND


Farmer


JAMES HEPBURN


Machinist


CARL HEIDENRICH


Poultryman


GEORGE E. HAMILTON


Book-keeper


ANTHONY G. KELLEY


Chauffeur


JOHN H. KELLEY


Railroad Employee


GILBERT H. KITTREDGE


Poultryman


BUZZELL KING


Farmer


PETER C. LACEY


Farmer


GEORGE J. McCOY


Jeweler


MICHAEL P. MAHONEY


Machinist


WILLIAM H. McGOOGAN


Paper Hanger


JAMES C. MARSHALL


Farmer


JOHN R. MARTIN


Manager


PATRICK D. NASH Florist


HENRY C. SCARLETT


Farmer


WILLIAM SPEKE


Printer


CHARLES G. P. SMALL Retired


LEWIS E. SMALL


Florist


EDGAR SMITH Ice Dealer


HENRY SPAULDING


Librarian


AUGUSTUS M. SHEDD


Teamster


JOHN TRULL Farmer


GEORGE E. WINTERS


Box Maker


IRVING F. FRENCH JEREMIAH K. CHANDLER WILLIAM H. KELLEY Selectmen of Tewksbury.


79


REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TEWKSBURY PUBLIC LIBRARY


The Trustees of the Public Library submit the following report. Details of Expenditures for the Public Library will be found in the Auditor's Report.


The regular meetings, the first Saturday of every month, have been held during the year, with the exception of July and August.


During the year 361 books have been added to the library, 62 of these being children's books.


The circulation of books especially for the children, is increasing so fast that any one visiting the library on a Saturday afternoon would think the money expended was worth while. The trustees, realizing this fact have tried to give them the best. We wish we had more space for a children's department. The trustees of the library will gladly buy any book, technical or otherwise, if a note is left at the desk.


We are sorely in need of more space, especially for the reading tables. Our shelf space is so limited that we have stored a large num- ber of the older books.


The trustees of the library have met with a great loss in the death of their chairman, Mr. Blaisdell, who has served the library so long and faithfully always working for its best interest. It will be hard to replace him.


We wish to thank the librarians for their efficient and faithful service, the donors of books for their generosity, and the patrons of the library for their cordial cooperation. Through the resignation of Miss Ruth Cameron, one of our associate librarians, the library has lost a congenial influence. Her place has been filled by Mrs. Alice King.


The trustees respectfully request that the article in the warrant asking for the library an appropriation of $750 and the money re- ceived from the dog taxes, be granted.


Respectfully submitted,


GEORGE E. MARSHALL, HARRIET G. LEE. EDGAR SMITH, HENRY B. MASON, KATE FOLSOM,


Trustees of Public Library.


80


IN MEMORIAM


ALBERT C. BLAISDELL


Died in Wamesit, Mass.


November 14, 1925.


For thirty-one years a member of the Board of Trustees of Tewksbury Library. £ In all those thirty-one years the library has had a faithful member, always willing to give the best of himself and his time when he could be of service. His life so full of usefulness leaves a vacancy and a shadow that not only the Trustees of the Library will feel very deeply, but will be a serious loss to the Community.


81


LIBRARIAN'S REPORT


To the Board of Trustees of the Tewksbury Public Library:


The following report is respectfully submitted:


The circulation of books has increased during the past year. The circulation of magazines has been good also. Several sets of books have been replaced among them being Zane Grey's and Edward Strat- meyer's.


Donations of books and magazines have been received for which we are very grateful. A set of George L. Raymond's books was do- nated by the author, these nine books have been numbered and may be found on the shelves.


Miss H. D. Trull also donated several books which have been well circulated.


CIRCULATION OF BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY


-


WEDNESDAYS


Fiction


2,852 Religion


1


History


17


Sociology


8


Literature


11 Science


19


Travel


12 Poetry


22


Arts


18


Philosophy


2


Biography


10


Total


2,972


82


SATURDAYS


Fiction


9,881


Sociology


23


History


43


Religion


6


Literature


21


Science


23


Travel


33 Poetry


44


Arts


58


Philosophy


19


Biography


32


Total


10,183


Wednesdays and Saturdays


13,155


Total circulation (Library and Districts)


14,628


CIRCULATION OF MAGAZINES


American


37


Munsey's


47


*Better Homes and Gardens


10


National Geographic 21


Bookman


10


Pictorial Review 43


Century


6


Popular Science


24


Cosmopolitan


59 Review of Reviews


15


*Country Gentleman


17


Scribner's


6


Good Housekeeping


45 St. Nicholas


23


Harpers'


11 Woman's Home Companion


38


Ladies' Home Journal


33


World's Work


17


Literary Digest


46 Others


17


Little Folks


22 Total


547


CIRCULATION OF BOOKS IN DISTRICTS


WAMESIT


Fiction


1,067 Sociology


History


2 Religion


Literature


Science


Travel


Poetry


3


Arts


7 Philosophy


Biography


1 Total 1,080


SOUTH


Fiction


109 Sociology


History


1 Religion


Literature


Science


Travel


1 Poetry


Arts


Philosophy


Biography


Total 111


83


NORTH WEST


Fiction


280


History


Sociology Religion Science


Literature


Travel


2


Poetry


Arts


Philosophy


Biography


Total


282


Total circulation in Districts 1,473


BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY-361


Abbott, Jane, Barberry Gate A2-43


Ames, Joseph B., Loudon From Laramie A25-17


Ames, Joseph B., Clear Port Boys jA25-18


Anthony, Joseph, Golden Village A27-26


Anthony, Lotta Rowe, Anne Thornton A27-38


Allen, Alice E., Little Aunt Emmie A28-11


Ayres, Ruby M., The Littl'st Lover A50-4


Bacheller, Irving, Father Abraham B2-22


Bailey, Alice Cooper, Katrina and Jan jB2-96


Barbour, Ralph Henry, Bases Full jB16-24


Barbour, Ralph Henry, Hold 'Em Wyndham jB16-26


Barbour, Ralph Henry, Righ Half Hollins jB16-27


Barbour, Ralph Henry, Barry Locke Half Back jB16-28


Baum, L. Frank, The Land of Oz jB23-11


Baxter, George Owen, The Shadow of Silvertip B26-70


Beeding, Francis, The Seven Sleepers B28-60


Bennet, Robert Ames, Branded B38-16


Bennet, Robert Ames, The Cattle Baron B38-17


Biggers, Earl Derr, The House Without A Key ₿46-41


84


Bill, Alfred H., The Clutch of the Corsican B46-80


Bindloss, Harold, Cross Trails B46-90


Bindloss, Harold, Prairie Gold B46-91


Bindloss, Harold, Carson of Red River B47-4


Blaisdell, Etta Austin, The Kelpies jB51-34


Blackwood, Algernon, Episodes Before Thirty B53-29


Bower, B. M., Desert Brew B65-29


Boyd, James, Drums B64-16


Bower, B. M., Meadow Lark Basin


B65-31


Brace, Ernest, Commencement


B-67


Branch, Mary L., Balles The Kanter Girls


jB67-20


Bridges, Roy, Rat's Castle B70-70


Brisard, M., A Son of the Cincinnati


B76-80


Brown, Alice, The Mysteries of Ann


jB78-10


Bryant, Marguerite, and McAnnally, George,


The Chronicles of A Great Prince B80-9


Buchan, John, John Macnab B85-4


Buck, Charles Neville, Portuguese Silver


Burgess, Thornton, Little Joe Otter B87-31


B90-47


Burr, Anna Robeson, St. Helios B91-40


Burroughs, Edgar Rice, The Cave Girl B95-47


Burtis, Thomson, Russ Farrell Airman jB96-50


Black, Dorothy, Romance The Lovliest Thing B49-20


Camp, Wadsworth, The Barbarian C4-21


Campbell, Harriette R., The Little Great Lady C9-90


Carleton, Marjorie Chalmers, Their Dusty Hands C13-20


Carter, Russell Gordon, A Patriot Lad of Old Salem C14-60


Case, John F., Tom of Peace Valley C15-3


Cauffman, Stanley Hart, At The Sign of the Silver Ship C18-85


Chapman, H. J., Lords of Acadia C29-10


Cleugh, Sophia, Ernestine Sophie


C54


Coalfleet, Pierre, Solo C59-30




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