USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1926-1932 > Part 14
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The following is a summary of the work done during the year.
Mill Street Bridge
A complete new deck was placed on this bridge in February. All the trusses and stringers were thoroughly scraped and treated with creosote, while the stringers were covered with asphalt treated felt so as to shed surface water; thereby reducing deterioration to a minimum. Spruce plank 3 inch by 6 inch by 16 feet was used for the deck, this also was treated with creosote. The cost of this work including material was $140.00.
South Street Culvert
A new culvert was constructed on South Street near what was formerly the Fitch farm, over Sutton Brook. This construction abol- ished not only an eyesore, but a dangerous, condition at this point. The old wooden bridge which was only ten feet wide, was removed, and two lengths of Toncan corrugated iron culvert. used in the new
60
work; each being three feet in diameter and thirty feet long. There is now ample waterway and safe road width at this point. The cost of the culvert was $240.00 and labor $81.25, making a total installation cost of $321.25.
Other Culverts Rebuilt
The culvert on Rogers Street near Pike Street was rebuilt, and also the culvert on Kendall Street near North Street. Toncan cor- rugated iron being used, and of sufficient diameter to give- ample waterway.
We recommend an appropriation for the purchase of additional culverts of this type for 1929 as the old stone culverts are continually breaking down under the increased traffic. New installation will have to be made on North Street and Trull Street during the coming year.
Special Appropriation for Oil or other Binder
The following streets were oiled full width during the past year. Chandler Street, from Livingston Street to Pine Street; North Street, from Andover Street to railroad crossing at Tewksbury Center; Woburn Street, from Lowell line to Billerica line; Park Street, from Woburn Street to Billerica Road; Billerica Road, from Billerica line to Park Street, and from French Street to Lowell line; French Street, from Billerica Road to the West School; Whipple Road, from French Street to Elmhurst Farm; Pleasant Street, from Main Street, to Whip- ple Road; Livingston Street, from Chandler Street to Pinnacle Street; Kendall Street, from North Street to Orchard Ridge; Pine Street, from Chandler Street, to residence of Mr. Lewis Small; and Clark Road from Main Street to the Lowell line. All of these streets were well covered with sand after being oiled, and streets where it was necessary were dragged at frequent intervals during the summer and fall. Much attention was also given to bituminous patching which we are now doing with 65% Asphaltic road "oil rather than the regular tar patching material. This has proven much more satisfactory, and is considerably cheaper. The following is a table of the quantity of sand used on the various streets to cover the oil.
Pleasant Street
142 cubic yards
Whipple Road
250
Woburn Street
133
Park Street
5
Billerica Road
3
..
..
Chandler Street
255
,.
..
61
Special Appropriation $500.00 East Street
This article being the same as Andover Street, the state and county in like manner contributed $500.00 each, in addition to the town's appropriation.
The gravel shoulders were put in good shape, and following the advice of the state engineer we raised the grade of the roadway from the entrance to the State Infirmary to Livingston Street. This stretch is now ready for crushed stone and asphalt, which when completed will extend the macadam to Livingston Street, thereby eliminating an undesirable condition prevalent especially during the winter and spring months on this particular stretch.
Special Appropriation $2000.00 for Trucks
We disposed of the horses and dump carts early in June, and purchased two one ton Chevrolet trucks with hand hoist dump bodies. Additional high side boards were made to be used in hauling cinders. Each truck has a carrying capacity of 11/2 cubic yards of gravel or sand, or 214 cubic yards of cinders.
It might be well to state at this time, that the commissioners, after much consideration, deemed it advisable to purchase a third truck of similar type rather than expend the money for hire. In this way the town has realized an additional truck, whereas if the money had been spent for rental, no return other than service would be forthcoming. In other words the money which would have been spent for rental, paid for the additional equipment.
Streets Resurfaced
The following is a list of streets resurfaced in whole or in part during the past year, and the amount of cinders or gravel used on each street.
Street
Gravel
cu. yds.
cinders cu. yds.
Kendall Street
51
13
Chapman Street
455
Marshall Street
62
Salem Road
113
Rogers Street
12
East Street
998
1,421
Maple Street
867
"
Hood Road
5
642
Bridge Street
6
12
Lowe Street
18
Livingston Street
654
14
South Street
68
.
1,800
62
North Street
422
French Street
2
Pine Street
9
Lee Street
63
Clark Road
147
Kendall Street
18
Livingston Street
5
-
A total of 1,454 cubic yards being used.
During the past year a quantity of Salvay Calcium Chloride was purchased, and used on some of our highways to test its effectiveness as a binder and dust layer. The result of our test showed, that on cinder roads we obtained excellent results as a binder and dust layer. This is also true of earth roads in the outlying sections where oil has not been applied. It is also valuable in melting ice in catch basins or on roads, as it is about six times as powerful as salt.
Special Appropriation, Cinders or Gravel
During the past year officials in charge of various large corpora- tions gave our department large quantities of cinders for use on our roads. Consequently we did not have to buy any cinders during the past year, but expended the money for labor and truck hire in build- ing roads with the material obtained. Therefore we were able to put the cinders on the various streets, and have them graded and rolled, at a cost equal to about one third of the usual purchase price, to say nothing of the spreading, grading, and rolling, which is usually additional.
The Highway Commissioners and Superintendent of Streets, take this opportunity of thanking the various officials who have been so grateful to us in this respect.
Special Appropriation, $500.00, Andover Street
Under the provisions of this article, the state and county each appropriated $500.00, thereby making a total of $1500.00. The prin- cipal trouble on this thoroughfare was drainage, while the gravel shoulders from the Lowell line to North Street were also in bad shape. Another dry drain was also constructed near the Johnson residence in an effort to carry off the water flowing from a spring under the roadbed at that point. The cost of putting gravel on the shoulder was $660.25, while $438.00 was spent for drainage, and the balance of the appropriation was used in purchasing materials, patch- ing, repairing guard rail etc. We recommend a similar appropriation for 1929, as a new penetration asphalt surface will be necessary where the old car tracks have been removed near the Lowell line, and spec- ific repairs to the road surface near the Andover line.
63
.
State Street
49
Brown Street
59
37
Shawsheen Street
1,083
29
River Road
14
455
Fiske Street
4.5
„,
381
Andover Street
466
North Street
354
Chandler Street
215
2
Whipple Road
433
„,
,,
454
„,
Billerica Road
41
24
Pike Street
47
2
Woburn Street
9
Trull Street
4
432
Astle Street
30
173
French Street
30
101
Clark Road
70
Old Boston Road
34
117
Dock Street
67
Mill Street
22
Cross Street
30
„,
Marston Street
15
„,
The cost of the cinders used on the above streets averaged about sixty cents per cubic yard spread, graded and rolled. The average cost per cubic yard of gravel was one dollar. This would have been impossible with horse drawn equipment.
The total number of cubic yards of material hauled by the de- partment during the year amounted to 14,045.5. These figures include sand, gravel and cinders.
In closing, we wish to state, that our department, maintaining the same efficiency of the past year, and being favored with similar appropriations for 1929 will give to our town, roads, second to none.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN T. GALE WILLIAM I. BAILEY ASAHEL H. JEWELL Highway Commissioners of Tewksbury.
51
Pinnacle Street
2
,,
40
,,
Pleasant Street
.
64
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
As Park Commissioners we submit the following report:
The commons at the North and Centre been well taken care of and the Centre common was top dressed during the summer, cement platforms have been put under the seats. A permanent community tree has been planted at the Centre and was illuminated during the Chrismas and New Year holidays. We would recommend an approp- riation of $250.00 for this year.
Yours Respectfully,
EDITH A. FORRISTALL, Chairman, CHARLES H. WENTWORTH, HARRIS M. BRIGGS.
65
REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Tewksbury, Mass., January 1, 1929.
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 51
House fires 8
Chimney fires 3
False alarms
3
Total value of buildings and contents, ten thousand four hundred dollars.
Damage, five thousand two hundred dollars.
Insurance paid, five thousand eight hundred dollars.
Personal property of the Fire Department, thirteen thousand two hundred dollars.
Yours respectfully,
A. S. HAINES, Chief of Fire Department.
66
REPORT OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE
The town of Tewksbury appropriated $150.00 in support of the Middlesex County Extension Service through the Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture for 1928. The following is a report of the work accomplished during the year.
In Agriculture many of the farmers were interested in having their soils tested for lime requirements. Forty-six men attended a poultry meeting. A talk was given at the movies in connection with poultry sanitation. Tewksbury was represented by three members in the Herd Improvement Association. Twenty-two farm visits were made on request for individual assistance
In Homemaking eighty-one homemakers attended meetings during the year. For a series of five Home Improvement meetings four groups were organized, one in the Center, one in North Tewksbury one in South Tewksbury and one in West Tewksbury. Sixty-nine women attended these meetings and many have made labor saving improvements in their kitchens as a result. In the West Tewksbury group particularly, an outstanding piece of work was done in im- proving the homes. Not only did these homemakers improve their kitchens but they extended their improvements in some homes to every room in the house. All groups made many improvements.
Three groups, totaling forty-six women, each held four meetings in Nutrition and the homemakers report that meal planning has been simplified and better planned meals have resulted.
Three groups have organized into permanent Units to carry on the Homemakers' program over a period of years. These three units. the North, South, and West, are now having a series of four meetings on Clothing Selection and Garment Finishes.
In Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club work forty-eight boys and girls were enrolled in food, poultry, clothing, and garden clubs. Mrs. E. P Maclaren and Mrs. Blanche Fitzgerald served as local leaders. Harriet King was awarded a two-day trip to the Massachusetts Agricultural College for doing outstanding 4-H club work.
Seven educational motion picture shows were given to a total at- tendance of 1752.
In addition to the above work, the local people had an opportun- ity to attend several county-wide meetings on various phases of agriculture and homemaking, as well as received circular letters giv- ing timely information on subjects pertaining to the Farm and the Home.
OMER BLANCHARD,
Director
67
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TEWKSBURY PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Trustees of the Tewksbury Public Library respectfully sub- mit the following annual report:
Since the year of 1878 library books have been in circulation among our readers. During this period of fifty years fiction, as well as non-fiction, has passed through its various stages and just at present appears, at least, to be at its very lowest ebb. Due to this, the Trustees at times find it very difficut to know what attitude always to take toward today's popular books. One cannot judge the quality of reading by the author as heretofore because very often a book written by a well-known writer receives criticism that condemns its admittance to a public library.
The Trustees consider it a civic duty on the part of any reader if in his opinion the book is unfit for circulation he takes it to the Board for further criticism and judgement.
Monthly meetings are held in the Town Hall the first Saturday of each month excluding the months of July and August.
During this year Mrs. Alice King and Efraim Hedstrom resigned as assistants. These resignations were accepted regretfully as both did very creditable work. These vacancies were filled by Miss Blanche King and Wesley Barron; Miss King resigning from the Board to ac- cept the new office.
For three consecutive Saturdays in March Miss Kathleen Gray, a student at the Lowell State Normal School, told stories in the Town Hall to an appreciative audience of children between five and fourteen years of age. A small part of the annual appropriation was spent for this purpose and by the interest and appreciation expressed it was most profitably spent. Prizes were awarded by two of the trustees to Thelma Meister and Josephine Briggs for telling the best stories at the last story hour period.
A very urgent request is made by the Trustees for more room with which to carry on more efficient work. The congested condition prevents magazines from being properly displayed for satisfactory use. There is no space where the readers can enjoy an uninterrupted study hour. We wish that some immediate action might be taken to relieve this situation whereby the library can best meet the needs of its patrons.
68
The members of the Board wish to take this opportunity to ex- press their appreciation to the Librarian and her assistants for their courteous and faithful service.
The Trustees respectfully request that the article in the warrant asking for an appropriation of $775 and the money received from the dog taxes be granted to the library.
Respectfully submitted,
+
EDGAR SMITH KATE FOLSOM GEORGE A. MARSHALL RUTH W. SMITH RUTH H. TINGLEY
69
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
To the Board of Trustees of the Tewksbury Public Library:
The following report is respectfully submitted:
The circulation of books at the library and in the districts has increased but owing to the fact that the books were called in for the month of August there is a slight decrease in the total circulation.
The increase in the circulation of the magazines is much larger.
During the month of August all books were called in for a stock taking. Most of the patrons responded promptly but others were dilatory making the checking of the books more difficult.
Many books are now taken out for reference work and patrons are requested to return all such books within the month.
Many books of fiction and non-fiction have been donated to the library for which we are very grateful to the donors.
The North West box has been discontinued recently and a box is now being sent to the North Tewksbury School. A box is also being sent to the Shawsheen School-making a total of four district boxes.
The library is open to the public Wednesday evenings from 7.00 to 8.30 and Saturday afternoons and evenings from 2.00 to 9.00. Legal holidays excepted.
Attention is called to the fact that the Trustees will purchase books on request if names and authors of books are left with the Librarian.
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Wednesdays
Fiction
2,938
Religion
11
History
25
Sociology
24
Literature
10 Science
17
Travel
28
Poetry
14
Arts
40
Philosophy
7
Biography
23
Total
3,137
Saturdays
Fiction
10,786
Religion
21
History
76
Sociology
56
Literature
26
Science
41
Travel
$6
Poetry
37
Arts
81
Philosophy
17
Biography
103
Total
11.330
Wednesdays and Saturdays 14, 467 Total Circulation (Library and Districts) 16,088
70
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS IN DISTRICTS
Wamesit
Fiction
1,009
Religion
1
History
1
Sociology
Literature
1
Science
Travel
1
Poetry
1
Arts
Philosophy
Biography
1 Total
1,015
South
Fiction
139
Religion
History
2
Sociology
2
Literature
1
Science
Travel
8 Poetry
1
Arts
Philosophy
Biography
5
Total
158
North West North School
Fiction
432
Religion
History
1 Sociology
1
Literature
Science
1
Travel
9 Poetry
Arts
1 Philosophy
Biography
3 Total
448
Total Circulation in Districts 1,621
CIRCULATION OF MAGAZINES
American
58
Literary Digest 36
Atlantic Monthly
10
McCall's
33
Better Homes and Gardens
27
Munsey's
25
Bookman
5
National Geographic
16
Buddy Magazine
10
Pictorial Review
21
Century
9
Review of Reviews
11
Child Life
20
Scribner's
3
Country Gentleman
9
St. Nicholas
9
Cosmopolitan
36
Woman's Home Companion 27
Good Housekeeping
51
World's Works
14
Harper's
7
Popular Science
37
Junior Home-Little Folks
39
Others
47
Ladies' Home Journal
33
Total
583
71
:
BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY
480
Abbott, Jane. Heyday JA2-47
Harriet's Choice jA2-48
Adams, Herbert. The Empty Bed A4-21
Adams, Andy. The Ranch on the Beaver
A5-1
Aldrich, Bess Streeter. A Lantern in Her Hand A19-30
Allen, Gladys. Peggy Takes a Hand jA24-15
Ames, Joseph B. Flame of the Desert A25-13
Ames, Joseph B. Chaps and Chukkers
A25-14
Allen, Albert Cooper. The Little Shepherd of Lava Lake A27-80
Asquith, Margot. Octavia A34-10
Austin, Jane G. Betty Alden *A39-1d
David Alden's Daughters A39-3d
Dr. Le Baron and His Daughters * A39-4d
Standish of Standish *A39-7d
A Nameless Nobleman *A39-8
Ayres, Ruby M. The Planter of the Tree A50-7 Broken A50-S
Bacheller, Irving. A Man For The Ages *B2-19d
B2-95
Bailey, Temple. Silver Slippers B8-20
Balfour, Hearnden. The Enterprising Burglar
Banning, Margaret Culkins. Money of Her Own
jB16-37
Adventures of Tom Marvel jB16-38
Hunt Holds the Center jB16-39
Barring, Maurice. Tinker's Leave B16-55
Baum, L. Frank. The Patchwork Girl of Oz jB23-17
Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz jB23-21
Ozma of Oz jB23-20
The Giant Horse of Oz jB23-22
Beach, Rex. Don Careless B27-10
Beck, L. Adams. The House of Fulfillment B28-45
Beeding, Francis. The House of Dr. Edwardes B33-42
Benefield, Barry. A Little Clown Lost
B36-41
Belloc, Hilaire. The Haunted House B37-16
Benson, E. F. Lucia in London B38-33
Bennett, Robert Ames. Ken The Courageous B38-70
B46-93
Bindloss, Harold. The Lone Hand Mystery Reef
B46-94
Birney, Hoffman. The Masked Riders
B47-76
Blake, Emma Turner. The King of the Trail
B52-90
72
B14-51
Barbour, Ralph Henry. Lovell Leads Off
Bobbs-Merrill Co. Pub. (Anonymous Author). November Night B54-82 Bottome, Phyllis. Strange Fruit B61-4 Bowen, Elizabeth. The Hotel B63 B65-14
Bower, B. M. Points West Hay-Wire
B65-38
Brand, Max. Pleasant Jim
B68-7
Brock, Lynn. The Slip-Carriage Mystery B76-85
Brown, Edna A. Three Gates B78-66
Brown, Katherine Holland. The Father B79-10
Buck, Charles Neville. Iron Will ฿87-32
Burroughs, Edgar Rice. The Master Mind of Mars B95-51
The War Chief
B95-52
Tarzan-Lord of the Jungle
B95-53
Burton, Beatrice. The Little Yellow House
B96-20
Burt, Katharine Newlin. Cock's Feather
B96-30
B99-12
Byrne, Donn. Crusade Destiny Bay
B99-13
Cannon, Cornelia James. Red Rust
C11-81
Case, John F. Under the 4 H Flag
Case, Robert Armand. Riders of the Grande Ronde
C15-15
Chadwick, George B. Chuck Blue of Sterling C24-30
Chalmers, Stephen. House of the Two Green Eyes C24-40
Chalmers, Margaret Piper. April and Sally June C24-50d
Chamberlain, George Agnew. The Stranger at the Feast
C24-65
Christie, Agatha. The Mystery of the Blue Train
C42-3-4
Clarke, J. Erskine M. A. The Chatterbox for 1928
C51-10
Claudy, Carl H. The Gold He Found
C52-40
Clément, Marguerite. Where Was Bobby
C53-20
Cleugh, Sophia. Jeanne Margot C54-1
A Common Cheat C54-2
Colbron, Grace. The Club Car Mystery C65-60
Comstock, Harriet T. Penelope's Web
C69-46
Colver, Alice Ross. The Lookout Girl C68-57
Connington, J. J. The Tragedy at Ravensthorpe C69-96
Connor, Ralph. Treading the Winepress *C70-13d
Connor, Glenn A. Thunderbolt C70-20
C71-80
Conrad, Harrison. Desert Madness
C71-90
Coolidge, Dane. Gun Smoke
C79-25
Cram, Mildred. Scotch Valley
C88-80
Crozier, Blanche. Smiley's Haven
C105-10
Cullum, Ridgewell. The Mystery of the Barren Lands
C105-55
Curwood, James O. The Danger Trail C115r
Baree, Son of Kazan C115-1r
The Courage of Marge o'Doone C115-2r
73
Conquest, Joan. Forbidden
jC15-10d
Nomads of the North C115-3r
The Valley of Silent Men C115-5r
The Honor of the Big Snows C115-11
Kazan C115-12
The Wolf Hunters C115-13
The Grizzly King C115-14 The Golden Snare C115-15
- Steele of the Royal Mounted C115-16
The Plains of Abraham C115-17
Flower of the North C115-18
Darby, Ada Claire. Pinafores and Pantalettes jD3-60
Darling, Esther Birdsall. The Break-Up
D5-5
Deeping, Warwick. Old Pybus
D21-15
Dawson, Coningsby. Pilgrims of the Impossible
D21-59
Dell, Ethel M. Peggy By Request The Gate Marked Private
D25-44
Dorrance, James Dorrance. The Rio Rustlers
D52-73
Drake, H. B. Cursed Be The Treasure
D54-15
Douglass O. Eliza For Common
D58-70
Drago, Harry Sinclair. The Desert Hawk
D60-68
Where the Loon Calls D60-69
Dussauge, Alice. Little Jack Rabbit
jD74
Edginton, May. The Joy Girl
E9-50
Elliott, T. R. Hugh Layal
E17-80
Elton, Godfrey. Against the Sun
E19-50
Emery, Steuart M. Honeymoon Millions
E21-25
Erskine, Laurie York. Power of the Hills
E30-16
Ertz, Susan. Now East Now West
E31-3
Evarts, Hal G. Fur Brigade
E35-16
Farjeon, J. Jefferson. Shadows By the Sea
F8-20
Farnham, Mateel Howe. Rebellion Marsh-Fire
F8-61
Farnol, Jeffrey. The Quest of Youth
F9-13
Fielding, A. The Clifford Affair
F23-7
Fletcher, J. S. The Murder In the Pallant F31-29
The Golden Spur F31-30
The Double Chance F31-31
The Black House in Harley Street F31-32 The Wrist Mark F31-33
Footner, Hulbert. The Velvet Hand F38-56
Foster, Maximilian. Crooked F43-11
Fox, Frances Margaret. Angeline Goes Traveling F47-28
Fraser, Ferrin L. The Screaming Portrait F52-15
Furman, Lucy. The Lonesome Road F65-32
74
F8-60
Dutton, Charles J. The Clutching Hand
D75-23
D25-43
Galsworthy, John. Swan Song G2-59 Gambier, Kenyon. The Mad Masquerade G2-81 Gielgud, Val. Old Swords G11
Glasgow, Alice. The Twisted Tendril G11-80
Gibbs, A. Hamilton. Harness
G12-61
Gibbs, George. The Shores of Romance
G13-16
Gibbs, Philip. Out of the Ruins G13-31
Gilbert, Anthony. The Murder of Mrs. Davenport G13-51
G20-1
Gollomb, Joseph. The Portrait Invisible
G22-90
Grey, Zane. Wild Horse Mesa
G36-9
Grey, Zane. The Mysterious Rider
*G36-21
Forlorn River G36-28
Nevada G36-29
Gregor, Elmer Russell. Three Wilderness Scouts G38
The Mystery Trail G38-1
Gregory, Jackson. Captain Cavalier G38-36
Emerald Trails G38-37
Redwood and Gold G38-38
Grew, David. Migration G38-46
H27-63
Hart, I. R. G. Torture Island
H35-50
Hawthorne, Hildergarde. Deedah's Wonderful Year
H45-40
Hendryx, James B. Frozen Inlet Post
H55-63
Gold-and the Mounted
H55-64
Henry, O. Memorial Award Prize Stories of 1927
H56-12
Memorial Award Prize Stories of 1928 H56-13
H66-80
Hine, Muriel. The Seven Lovers H74-14
Torquil's Success H74-15
Hobart, Donald Bayne. Double Shufffe
H74-90
Hoffman, W. D. Westward to Paradise H76-41
Bravo Jim H76-42
HSS-40
Horne, Richard Henry. The Good Natured Bear
jH89-55
Horton, Robert J. The Killer's Protege
H90-71
Hudson, Jay Williams. Abbé Pierre
H96-15
Abbé Pierre's People H96-16
Hueston, Ethel. Ginger Ella H96-37
Hull, E. M. The Lion Tamer
H99-31
Hurst, Fannie. A President is Born
H101-45
Gordon, Neil. The Professor's Poison
G29-10
Graham, Dorothy. The French Wife
Lotus of the Dusk
G29-11
Gray, Elizabeth Janet. Meredith's Ann
G34-35
King, Basil. Pluck
Hay, Ian. The Poor Gentleman
H46-6
Heward, Constance. Ameliaranne Keeps Shop
Hooker, Forrestine C. Civilizing Cricket
.
75
Ingram, Kenneth. Out of Darkness 15-20
Jean, Elsie. Old Fables For You J9-60
Jepson, Edgar. The Emerald Tiger J13-7
Jerome, Owen Fox. The Red Kite Clue
Johnson, Hammel. The House of Many Stairways J23-86
J14.70
Johnston, Mary. The Long Roll *J25-6 Jordan, Elizabeth. Miss Nobody From Nowhere J25-22
Jones, Eugene. Who Killed Gregory J26-60
Justus, May. Betty Lou of Big Log Mountain J60
Kelland, Clarence Budington. Knuckles
K6-12
Kelland, Clarence Budington. Mark Tidd in Sicily K6-13
Kilbourne, C. E. Baby Elephant and The Zoo Man jK16-10
King, Rufus. The Fatal Kiss Mystery K19-11
Kyne, Peter B. Cappy Ricks or the Subjugation of Matt Peasley K38r The Valley of the Giants K38-1r Kindred of the Dusk K38-3r
Cappy Ricks Retires K38-6r
The Enchanted Hill K38-8r
Webster Man's Man K38-11
Tides of Empire K38-12
Landon, Herman. The Green Shadow L7-2
Larrimore, Lida. Tarpaper Palace L14-35
Larminie, Margaret Rivers. Galatea L14-50
Leech, Margaret. The Feathered Nest L19-60
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