Town of Tewksbury annual report 1926-1932, Part 3

Author: Tewksbury (Mass.)
Publication date: 1926
Publisher: Tewksbury (Mass.)
Number of Pages: 894


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1926-1932 > Part 3


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Yours respectfully,


HARRIS M. BRIGGS.


56


REPORT OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT


To the Board of Selectmen, Tewksbury, Mass.,


Gentlemen:


As your agent the following is my report for the year ending December 31, 1926:


Cases


Deaths


Scarlet Fever


5


0


Diphtheria


2


0


Measles


6


0


Mumps


1


0


Chicken Pox


10


0


Tuberculosis


2


0


Typhoid Fever


1


0


Infantile Paralysis


1


0


The first half of the year showed few cases of contagious disease, but the last three months have caused the department more or less worry. Scarlet fever showed its presence in November and has kept the agent rather concerned with its management. Unlike the disease of twenty years ago, it now presents itself in a very mild form on the majority of occasions; such as slight sore throat, mild fever, red tongue and a day or two slight blush upon chest or arms. This mild type may show no peeling of skin and is the one easily missed by parents, but from this slight illness may come many cases and serious ones. The first few days of all communicable cases we find to be the most contagious, probably from the breath and secretions of the nose and throat. The older theory of the contagiousness of the peeling stage has been disproved. Parents can be a great help to the Board of Health by keeping children, who show any sore throat whatever away from others until it has subsided. As in past years I have anticipated the presence of a tuberculosis case among our residents, which would require our financial aid; this aid must be given by the Health Dept. and taken from their appropriation. I have now on file a case of this kind and if this patient shows a legal residence with us, we will have to ask for an increase of about $1000, to cover a year's residence in a County Hospital at $18.00 per weck.


To the milk producers I send warning. that they may not get into their employ typhoid carriers, as men who have recovered from the disease in so far as they themselves know, but who for many months to a year after niay infect milk or food which they handle.


With these suggestions offered I thank you for your previous support.


Respectfully submitted,


HERBERT M. LARRABEE, M. D., Agent.


57


REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS


Tewksbury, Mass., January 6, 1927.


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


We beg to submit our Annual Report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1926. The following work has been done by the Highway De- partment:


Roads Graveled


16 loads


French St.


135


or


294 yds.


Andover St.


21


Summer St.


210


or


315 yds.


Chandler St.


11


River Road


5


Kendall St.


393


or 589 yds.


Woburn St.


26


Astle St.


3


Shawsheen St.


7


Pleasant St.


8


Rogers St.


50


Billerica St


144


Bow St.


95


of filling


Whipple St.


1024 loads or 2316 yds.


.


Salem St.



Special Appropriation of $2500 for Cinders


An order was placed with the Boston & Maine Railroad for fifty cars of cinders to be delivered at the side track in Wilmington in March. The price to be paid for same was $10.00 per car and forty- five cents per ton freight. Twenty-five cars were shipped and de- livered and used on Lake and South Streets. The balance of the or- der has never been filled as they are using all their cinders at the present time for their own use. Therefore, it was impossible for us to buy cinders and finish the work on South, Brown and Shawsheen Streets.


58


Repairs Made on Sewer Pipe This Year


56 feet of 12 inch pipe laid in Chandler Street. 750 feet of 8 inch pipe was cleaned and flushed out on Woburn Street with the co- operation of the Eastern Mass. St. Ry. and the City of Lowell Water Works. This sewer had been lost and forgotten for the past number of years.


Hill Street in South Tewksbury has been laid out by the County Commissioners this past year, and 11 bound stones has been set in place by your Highway Department.


Special Appropriation of $3000 for Oil Used on the Following Streets:


Billerica Street, Whipple, Astle, North, Fisk, Hood Road, Trull, Clark Road, Pleasant, Summer, Dewey, Lee, East, French, Chandler, Livingston, Brown, State, part of South Street, Salem, Shawsheen, Kendall, Marshall, Rogers, Pike, part of Dock Street. 227 loads of sand was used this year to cover oil. Patching of your main roads has been done as usual.


This past year more attention has been paid to the maintenance of all your roads in regards to scraping and dragging. 59 days has been spent scraping and dragging your roads which is the only way possible to keep them in shape in our spring, summer and fall months. We have spent 8 days blasting boulders and ledge on the sides of your roads which we find is causing us our biggest trouble in our snow breaking work this last year. 49 days breaking roads with your town teams this year.


Brush was cut this year on the following streets to the amount of $648.18: Chandler Street, 2.6 miles, Rogers Street, 1.3 miles, Pike Street, 1.1 miles, Chapman Street, .3 of a mile, Pond Street, .5 of a mile, brush burned on Andover Street one mile. Making 6.8 miles of brush cut and burned this year by the Tree Warden for the Highway Department.


Woburn Street was scarified and reshaped before gravelling, one half a mile.


Clark Road was scarified and reshaped before oiling, one mile.


Chandler Street was scarified and reshaped before oiling, from the main road to Livingston Street.


Your town barn has been reshingled and the cupola retinned and painted this past year.


This past year, we have had the benefit and help of the Depart- ment of Public Works, Division of Highways, of what is known as Chapter 81 of the General Laws as amended by Chapter 281 of the Acts of 1922, and by Chapter 315 of the Acts of 1926 which was an


59


allotment of $5400 against $6750 of the Towns' regular appropriation making a sum of $12,150 which the State and your Board of Select- men, signed a contract to cover this act. We recommend that this same contract be applied for this coming year, as it is in our opinion one of the greatest helps to your Highway Department.


We recommend for the coming year an appropriation of $12,000.00 and also a new road scraper of the latest type to work with our tractor.


Respectively submitted,


MARK ROPER, WILLIAM I. BARLEY, Board of Road Commissioners.


REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


Tewksbury, Mass., December 31, 1926.


To the Selectmen of the Town of Tewksbury:


Gentlemen:


Following is my report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31, 1926:


Platform Scales sealed over 5,000 1bs


3


Platform Scales sealed under 5000 lbs. 6


Computing Scales sealed 21


Miscellaneous Scales sealed 2


Spring Scales sealed


7


Spring Scales condemned 2


Baskets sealed 1


Liquid Measures sealed 43


Gasoline Pumps sealed 35


Kerosene Pumps sealed 4


Oil Pumps sealed 10


Yard Sticks sealed 3


I have collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer $30.66 in fees.


Respectfully yours,


HUGH CAMERON.


60


REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


As Park Commissioners we submit the following:


During the year the common has been raked and kept mowed also a small plot in No. Tewksbury.


The flagpole was painted and sheave replaced at the top.


The bandstand is badly in need of repairs and the flagpole should receive one coat of paint again this year. We would recommend an appropriation of $300.00.


Yours respectfully,


EDITH A. FAUSTALL HARRIS M. BRIGGS Park Commissioners.


REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT


Tewksbury Centre, Mass.,


January 1, 1927.


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 46


House Fires 13


Chimney Fires 2 False Alarms 3


Total value of buildings and contents, seventeen thousand, seven hundred dollars.


Damage, fourteen thousand, seventy seven dollars.


Insurance paid, fourteen thousand seventy seven dollars.


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


Yours respectfully,


A. S. HAINES.


61


REPORT OF THE WORK DONE BY THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE IN THE TOWN OF TEWKSBURY, FOR THE YEAR 1926


An appropriation of $150.00 was made at the annual meeting in support of the Middlesex County Extension Service, through the Coun- ty Board of Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture. The following is an account of the work done by this organization in Tewksbury for the year 1926.


In agriculture the principal work developed this year has been with those farmers interested in dairying. One barn meeting was held where the question of growing more and better roughage, and the adopting of better feeding practices were discussed. One alfalfa meet- ing was held where farmers were given an opportunity to see a suc- cessful stand of this crop. A number of farm visits were made for the purpose of testing soil and making recommendations regarding the seeding of alfalfa and grass mixtures. Three farmers are receiv- ing monthly visits from the cow test agent for the purpose of obtain- ing accurate milk production records and feed costs. One pruning demonstration was held during the year for the benefit of those far- mers interested in the production of higher quality fruit. A total of twenty-seven farm visits were made during the year to those request- ing this type of service.


In homemaking two millinery meetings were held for the benefit of those interested in this project. One of the largest groups of wo- men interested in clothing instruction met in this town, under the local leadership of Mrs. M. P. Mahoney. A meeting was also held for the benefit of those who desired to learn the easiest and most satis- factory methods of canning fruits and vegetables. In West Tewks- bury a series of Food Selection meetings were held for the purpose of helping homemakers in the selection and preparation of food for the family. In South Tewksbury a series of three meetings in cloth- ing instruction were held.


In the boys and girls 4-H club activities work was carried on in food, canning, garden and poultry clubs. Ninety-three boys and girls were enrolled under the local supervision of Mrs. E. P. McLaren, Mrs. Clarence Foster, Mr. James Crosby, George Sloteriades and Clifford Haynes. Harriett King was awarded a prize in the county-wide room


62


beautiful contest, Mildred Obert, Margaret Pierce, and Fred Flaherty were awarded a two day trip to the Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege for doing outstanding club work.


A series of seven motion picture shows were given to a total at- tendance of 1844.


In addition to local meetings held, several county-wide meetings were conducted such as the county picnic at the Market Garden Field Station, the annual meeting of the Extension Service at Waltham, and sectional meetings of fruit growers and poultrymen. These were at- tended by many Tewksbury people.


REPORT OF TREE WARDEN


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


As Tree Warden I submit the following:


During the year brush was cut on the following streets, giving the approximate mileage.


Shawsheen St. 3 miles, Lowe St. 1-2 mile, Maple St. 1-2 mile, Park Ave. . 03 mile, Whipple St. 1-4 mile, Andover St. 1 mile, Chandler St. 1.06 miles, Rogers St. 2 miles, Chapman St. 1-2 mile, Pike St 1.01 miles, Pond St. 1-2 mile, Streets recut: Cross St. . 06 mile, North St. .03 mile, Foster St. 1.05 miles, and Whipple St. 2 miles.


Through an allowance from the State to the Highway Dept. we were able to cut and burn about 6 miles of brush under the supervis- ion of the State engineer.


I would recommend cutting and burning on East St. 1 1-2 miles, Ballard St. . 04 mile, South St. 2.05 miles, and Trull St. 2 miles; a total of 6.04 miles. Also the re-cutting of all streets that have been done the past year. Approximately 17 miles. All trees which we con- sidered dangerous have been pruned or removed.


Yours Respectfully,


HARRIS M. BRIGGS.


63


REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE 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 about 350 books have been added to the library.


The circulation of books especially for the children is growing each year and our need for more space is still with us.


The trustees wish again to call the attention of the patrons of the library that any book will be bought on notice to the librarian.


The trustees regret the resignation of Rev. Henry B. Mason, who has removed from the town.


Through the resignation of Mr. Edward Smith the library has lost an efficient keeper.


We wish to thank the librarians for there faithful and courteous service, the donors of books, and the the patrons of the library for their cordial co-operation.


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


Respectfully submitted,


GEO. E. MARSHALL HARRIETTE G. LEE EDGAR SMITH REV. C. F. FREDERICK KATE FOLSOM


Trustees of the Public Library.


64


LIBRARIAN'S REPORT


To the Board of Trustees of the Tewksbury Public Library:


The following report is respectfully submitted:


During the month of August all books were called in for a stock- taking. At this time the books were checked up, loose pages were put in and many books were repaired.


Although the library was closed for a month the circulation of books both on Wednesdays and Saturdays has increased.


Donations of books were received from Mrs. M. A. Patten, Mrs. Brooks Stevens Jr., Mr. James Bancroft and the late Mr. James Hig- gins.


CIRCULATION OF BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY


WEDNESDAYS


Fiction


3,100


Religion


5


History


19


Sociology


5


Literature


14


Science


18


Travel


18


Poetry


1


Arts


41


Philosophy


9


Biography


8 Total


.3,238


SATURDAYS


Fiction


10,744


Religion


5


History


45


Sociology


40


Literature


22


Science


33


Travel


50


Poetry


23


Arts


61


Philosophy


11


Biography


33


Total


11,067


Wednesdays and Saturdays 14,305


Total Circulation (Library and Districts) 15,585 .


65


CIRCULATION OF BOOKS IN DISTRICTS


WAMESIT


Fiction


832


Religion


1


History


4


Sociology


2


Literature


1


Science


7


Travel


Poetry


Arts


3


Biography


Philosophy


Total


850


SOUTH


Fiction


120


Religion


History


Sociology


Literature


Science


Travel


1 Poetry


Arts


Philosophy


Biography


Total


121


NORTHWEST


Fiction


307


Religion


History


Sociology


Travel


Science


Arts


Poetry


1


Biography


1 Philosophy


Literature


Total


309


Total Circulation in District 1,280


CIRCULATION OF MAGAZINES


American


38 McCall's


12


Better Homes and Gardens


21


Munsey's


21


Bookman


11


National Geographic 25


Century


15


Pictorial Review 27


Cosmopolitan


37


Popular Science


16


Country Gentlemen


12


Review of Reviews


22


Child Life


22


Scribner's


13


Good Housekeeping


43


St. Nicholas


11


Harper's


11


Woman's Home Companion ..


19


Junior Home


6


World's Work


19


Ladies' Home Journal


30


Others


15


Literary Digest


25


Total


494


Little Folks


23


66


BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY


463


Abbott, Jane. Juliet is Twenty A2-44


Abbott, Jane. Martha The Seventh jA2-45


Adams, W. T. (Oliver Optic). Work and Win jA6-33


Adams, Sahuel H. The Piper's Fee A6-50


Adams, J. Cleft. The Secret Deed A6-55


Allain Marcel. Juve in Dock A22-60


Altemus Co., Henry. The Peter Rabbit Story Book A24-40


Ames, Joseph B., The Lone Hand A25-19


Anthony, Irwin. Three Ships in Azure A27-15


Anthony, Wilder. Men of Mystery A27-45


Bailey, Temple. The Blue Window B2-93


Banks, Polan. Black Ivory B14-25


Barbour, Ralph Henry. Pud Pringle Pirate B16-29


Barbour, Ralph Henry. The Winning Year jB16-30


Barbour, Ralph Henry. The Last Play jB16-31


Bartley, Nalbro. Her Mother's Daughter .B17-85


Bates, Katharine Lee. Ed by. Once Upon A Time , A Book of Old Time Fairy Tales jB18-15


Barrington, E. Glorious Apollo B20-12


Bartlett, Arthur C. Spunk-Leader of the Dog Team B213


Bassett, Sara Ware. The Green Dolphin B21-28


Bates, Captain Gordon. The Khaki Boys Over the Top jB22-30


Beach, Rex. Padlocked B27-9


Beeding, Francis. The Little White Hag B33-40


Bennett, Robert Ames. Go-Getter Gary


B38-18


Berger, Helen. Judy's Man


B3913


Biggers, Earl Derr. 50 Candles


B46-42


Biggers, Earl Derr. The Chinese Parrott


B46-43


Bill, Alfred H. Highroads of Peril


B46-81


Bindlos, Harold. The Broken Trail


B46-91


Bindloss, Harold. Prairie Gold


Birmingham, George A. The Lady of the Abbey B47-6


B47-33


Bishop, Farnham and Brodeur, Arthur G.,


The Altar of the Legion B47-65


Blanchard, Amy E. June Duncan


B54-8


Bonner, Geraldine. The Leading Lady B56-14


Bower, B. M. Black Thunder B65-32


Bower, B. M. The Range Dwellers *B65-33


Boyle, C. Nina. The Stranger Within the Gates B66-20


Brand, Max. Fire Brain B68-9


67


Brandon, John G. Young Love B68-18


Brock, Lynn. Colonel Gore's Second Case B70-95


Brady, Loretta Ellen. Loyal Mary Garland B76-18 Bromfield, Louis. Early Autumn B76-90


Brown, Abbie Farwell. Under the Rowan Tree jB77-12


Brown, Julia. The Mermaid's Gift jB78-91


Burges, Thornton W. Jerry Muskrat at Home jB90-48


Brown, Julia. The Enchanted Peacock jB78-90


Buchan, John. The Dancing Floor


B85-5


Burnham, Clara Louise. The Lavarons B95-29


Busch, Bonnie. Eager Vines B95-30


Burroughs, Edgar Rice. The Moon Maid B95-48


Burroughs, Edgar Rice. The Mad King


B95-49


Burns, Walter N. The Saga of Billy the Kid B95.60


Fyrn -. Donn. Hangman's House B130-1


Canfield, Dorothy. Made to Order Stories jC11-31


Canfield, Dorothy. Her Son's Wife C11-32


Canon, Cornelia J. The Pueblo Boy C11-80


Carman, Dorothy Walworth. The Pride of the Town C11-35


Cauffman, Stanley Hart. The Wolf, the Cat and the Nightingale C18-86


Chamberlain, George A. Man Alone C24-65


Chapman, Arthur. John Crews C29-20


Cheyney, Edward G. Scot Burton's Claim C35-50


Chrisholm, Louey. In Fairyland jC42-15


Christie, Agatha. The Murder of Roger Ackroyd C42-32


Clark, Ellery. Carib Gold C49-6


Cody, H. A. The Chief of the Rangers *C61-11


Cohen, Octavus Roy. Black and Blue C65-5


Colver, Alice Ross. Under the Rainbow Sky C68-51


Connor, Ralph. Treading the Wine Press C70-63


Coolidge, Dane. Not-Afraid C79-24


Cooper, Courtney Ryley. Oklahoma C81-46


Cox. Carolyn. Stand By C85-70


Craik, Georgiana M. Bow Wow and Mew Mew C93-5


Creighton, Bessey E. The Adventures of Wandies jC98-70


Crofts,Freeman Wills. The Pit-Prop Syndicate C100


Curwood, James Oliver. The Black Hunter C115-10


Day Frank P. River of Strangers D16-5


Day. Holman. When the Fight Begins D16-17


Daulton, Agnes McClelland. Green Gate D21-7


Dejeans, Eliazbeth. The Mansion of Unrest D23-32


Delafield, E. M. The Chip and the Block D23-80


68


Deland, Margaret. The Kays D24-17


Dell, E. M. A Man Under Authority D25-41


Dorrance, James F. The Long Arm of the Mounted D50-7


Doran, George H. pub. by. The World's Best Short


Stories of 1925 D52-60


Dutton, E. P. & Co., pub. by. Mother Goose's Nursery Rhymes jD75-2


Dutton, Charles J. The Crooked Cross D75-21


Eggleston, Margaret W. Kathie's Diary E13-30


Enright, Richard E. The Borrowed Shield E26-70


Erskine, Laurie York. The Coming of Cosgrove E30-15


Ertz, Susan. After Noon E21-2


Espey, Clara Ewing. Leaders of Girls *E32


Evarts, Hal G. The Painted Stallion E35-14


Fairbank, Janet A. The Smiths F1-1


Falkard, Charles. The +Swiss Family Robinson jF1-50


Farnol, Jeffrey. The High Adventure F9-12


F rber, Edna. Show Boat F16-30


Fielding, A. The Charteris Mystery F23-6


Fletcher, J. S. The Root of All Evil .F31-23


Fletcher, J. S. The Cartright Gardens Murder F31-24


Fletcher, J. S. Manchester Royal F31-25


Foa, Eugenie. Little Robinson Crusoe of Paris JF37


Footner, Hulbert. The Under Dogs F38-54


Footner, Hulbert. The Shanty Shed F38-55


Forbes, Esther. O Genteel Lady F39-10


Forster, Frederick J. On the Road to Makebelieve F41-50


Foster, Maximilian. I Want to be a Lady .F43-10


Friend, Oscar J. "Click" of Triangle T. F52-82


Fues. Claude M. The Andover Way jF62-16


Gabriel Sons & Co., Samuel. The Railway Book G1-25


Galsworthy, John. The Silver Spoon G2-58


Car's, Lilian C. Nancy Brandon, Idealist JG2-100


Garrett, Wiliam. Treasure Royal G3-85


Germaine, Quincy. The Even Hand


G9-10


Glasgow, Ellen. Barren Grounds G12-9


Glasgow, Ellen. The Romantic Comedians G12-10


Gibbs, A. Hamilton. Labels G12-60


Gibbs, George. The Love of Mademoiselle G13-7


Gibbs, George. The Flame of Courage G13-8


Gibbs, Philip. The Unchanging Quest G13-29


Cilchrist, Beth. Trail's End G14-11


Gluck, Sinclair. The Four Winds G17-23


Goodchild, George. Tall Timber G21-2 (2c)


69


Gordon, Homer King. Code of Men G22-80


Grey, Zane. Riders of the Purple Sage G36-11


Grey, Zane. The Light of Western Stars G36-13


Grey, Zane. Wanderer of the Wastelands G36-23


Grey, Zane. The Vanishing American G36-26


Gregor, Elmer Russell. The War Eagle G38-2


Gregory, Jackson. The Outlaw *G38-35


Griffith, Grace Kellogg. The House G39-6


Guninson, Lynn. The Valley of Missing Men G50-70


Hamilton, Cosmo. Confession H15-21


Hardy, Evelyn. At the Farm jH24-10


Harper, Theodore A. The Mushroom Boy jH27-70


Harris, Joel C. Mr. Rabbit at Home jH29-8


Harris, Corra. Flapper Anne H31-16


Rice, Alice Hegan and Rice, Cale Young. Winners and


Losers H53-9


Hendryx, James B. Oak and Iron H55-55


Hendryx, James B. Connie Morgan in the Cattle Country jH56-61


Hendryx, James B. Downey of the Mounted jH55-62


Henriot, Emile. Aricie Brun H55-90


Hine, Muriel. The Reluctant Impostor H74-13


Hoffman, W. D. The Man From El Paso H76-40


Holbrook, Florence. Hiawatha Primer H78-10


Holland, Rupert Sargent. The Panelled Room *H86-10


Holton, Susan. Little Stories About Little Animals for


Little Children jH86-50


Hope, Laura Lee. The Bobbsey Twins at Snow Lodge H89-39


Hormel, Olive Deane. Co-Ed H90-40


Hough, Clara Sharpe. Leif the Lucky H93-30


Hughes, Rupert. The Old Home Town H98-23


Hyatt, Stanley Portal. The Markham Affair


H101-75


Irwin, Inez Haynes. Maida's Little School


I8-41


Jackson, Margaret W. Elizabeth's Tower


J2-85


Johnston, Mary. The Great Valley J25-53


Johnston, Mary. Michael Forth


J25-54


Johnston, Sir Harry. Relations


J25-60


Jordan, Charlotte B. Tuckaway House


jJ26-10


Jones, H. Bedford. Rodomont J26-46


Judson, Clara Ingram. Mary Jane's Country Home jJ28-30


June, Caroline Silver. Fifty Fairy Flower Legends jJ30


Kelland, Clarence Budington. Rhoda Fair K6-9


Kelland, Clarence Budington. Mark Tidd in Egypt K6-11


Kipling, Rudyard. Debits and Credits K26-21


70


Kluckmann, Flora. The Carillon of Scarpa K28-30 Knibb, H. H. The Sungazers K28-74 Kyne, Peter B. The Understanding Heart K38-9


Lane, Rose Wilder Hill. Billy L8-20


Lang, Andrew. The Blue Fairy Book jL9-9


The Green Fairy Book jL9-10


The Yellow Fairy Book jL9-11


The Red Fairy Book


jL9-15


The Gray Fairy Book


jL9-15


The Pink Fairy Book jL9-16


Lange, D. The Silver Cache of the Pawnee jL13


The Threat of Sitting Bull jL13-1


Lost in the Fur Country jL13-2


On the Trail of the Sioux jL13-3


The Lure of the Black Hills jL13-4


The Lure of the Mississippi jL13-5


The Silver Island of Chippewa jL13-6


The Gold Rock of Chippewa jL13-8


The Raid of the Ottawa jL13-9


The Mohawk Ranger jL13-10


The Shawnee's Warning


jL13-11


In the Great Wild North JL13-7


Lea, Fannie Heaslip. The Dream Maker Man L17-90


Lea, Fannie Heaslip. With or Without L17-91


Leroux, Gaston. The Phantom Clue L23-1


LeQueux, William. The Dangerous Game L26-58


Lincoln, Natalie Sumner. The Blue Car Mystery L35-58


Lincoln, Joseph C. The Big Mogul L35-66


Locke, Wm. J. Perella L37-32


Lofting, Hugh. Doctor Doolittle's Caravan jL37-76


Lothrop, Harriet M. Five Little Peppers and How They Grew *JL41-1


Five Little Peppers Grown Up *JL41-2


Five Little Peppers Midway *jL41-3


Five Little Peppers Abroad *jL41-4


Five Little Peppers At School *jL41-5


Five Little Peppers And Their Friends *jL41-7


Stories Polly Pepper Told jL41-10


Adventures of Joel Pepper *jL41-12


Ben Pepper


*jL41-13


Five Little Peppers in the Little


Brown House


*JL41-14


71


Hill, Grace Livingston, Ariel Custer L50-23 A New Name L50-24


Coming Through the Rye L50-25


Macfadyen, Virginia. Bittern Point


M6-28


Macdonald, Philip. The Rasp


MacGowan, Alice and Newbery, Perry. The Seventh Passenger M6-33


MacGrath, Harold. The Sporting Spinster M8-27


Mccutcheon, George Barr. Romeo in Moon Village M18-37


Marsh, George. Men Marooned M34-72


Marshall, Archibald. Mote House Mystery M35-24


Marshall, Archibald. The Allbrights M35-25


Marshall, Edison. Child of the Wild M35-33


Martin, Helen. Ye That Judge


M40-13


Maeterlinck, Maurice, retold by Martin, John. Our Friend,


the Dog jM40-33


Masefield, John. Odtaa M42-16


Maxwell, W. B. Gabrielle


M47-65


McElroy, Margaret J. The Adventures of Johnny Bear


jM54-8


Messereau, John. The Whispering Canyon


M58-25


Mervin, Samuel. . The Entertaining Angel M59-14


Miller, Alice Duer. Instruments of Darkness M68-74


Miln, Louise Jordan. It Happened in Peking .M68-94


Milne, A. A. Winnie the Pooh jM68-96


Moore, John T. Jack Ballington Forester M74-95


Moore, John T. Hearts of Hickory M74-86


Montgomery, L. M. The Blue Castle M75-13


Morris, Edwin Bateman. The Silk Coquette M78-22


Moresby, Louis. The Glory of Egypt M83


Mottram, R. H. The Crime at Vanderlynden's M86-50


Muir, Augustus. The Third Warning M92-10


Mulford, Clarence E. The Bar 20 Rides Again M93-4


Nelson, Thomas & Son, pub. by. The Old Mother Goose Nursery Book jN4-31




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