USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1933-1938 > Part 5
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47
37
Maple
1,227
(Birch Street)
36
........
....
.......
94
This makes a total of 19,470 cubic yards of gravel hauled and spread during the year.
Stones removed from the gravel pit, and used as a base, or for widening purposes, are classed as gravel.
Sand used for covering oil, tar, etc., and for icy streets etc., as shown in the oil table, totalled 1,066 cubic yards.
EAST STREET CHAPTER 90-1932
This project called for completion of the street to the Andover namely resurfacing East Street from Maple Street to Kelley's crossing. The road was gravelled, rolled and oiled a width of 24 feet, the new road being built to a grade which provides excellent drainage, and a smooth riding surface. Headwalls were built on the culverts which were installed in 1932. The work covered by this contract was com- pleted in May.
EAST STREET CHAPTER 90-1933
This project called for completion of the street to the Andover town line. Considerable excavating and filling was necessary along this road to realize the proper grade, and a large quantity of gravel was used. Standard concrete headwalls were erected on a 12 inch corru- gated metal culvert already installed, and an 18 inch corrugated cul- vert 36 feet long was installed near the Andover town line at station 65 plus. Some excavating was done on Frosts hill, and now driving is much safer here, as the roadway is 28 feet wide and the grade im- proved.
The officials of the Andover Department of Public Works were constructing a continuation of the street in that town at the same time, and co-operated in a very fine manner in an effort to secure a good grade on the easterly side of the hill. Considerable work was necessary on the part of both towns, before a satisfactory approach was realized. When the gravelling was completed, the road was scraped, rolled and oiled, then given an application of cut back asphalt to which pea gravel was added to produce a non-skid surface.
The work was finished in September, and the erection of a stand- ard town line sign, marked the completion of an excellent route from Tewksbury easterly.
CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE
On all Chapter 90 roads, the shoulders were dragged, raked, and oiled. Grass growths were removed and the proper waterways main- tained.
On Billerica Road tar was applied from the Lowell line to a point near Glendale Avenue. On Shawsheen Street from the Billerica town
95
line at Pattenville to Foster Street cut back asphalt was used. This was also true of East Street from Livingston Street to Maple Street. Pea gravel and sand was used on these three roads, and they were then honed and brushed.
The stock wire guard fence on East Street near Chandler Street was repainted with aluminum to prevent rust and insure better visibi- lity.
All these roads were patched with bituminous material and pro- perly maintained throughout the year.
ANDOVER STREET CHAPTER 90
Owing to the fact that this allotment was not granted until the latter part of the year no work was done on the surface of the road. However, considerable excavation was done and ledge removed.
A 10 inch pipe drain was installed beginning at the end of the 1931 construction and extending a distance of 800 feet to the brook at sta- tion 28. The trench was then filled with crushed stone to insure per- fect drainage. Three catch basins were installed in the line. The con- crete box culvert was extended at the brook adding 14 feet to the ori- ginal culvert. Nine feet of 24 inch concrete pipe were added to each side of the culvert at Station 32 plus 25.
Another trench was dug on the Northerly side of the road at the Lowell end of the job, and a catch basin installed at that point. This trench was also filled with crushed stone. Considerable filling was done on the shoulders which tended to make the road safe for the winter.
It was originally planned to continue the gravelling through the winter, but in an effort to assist in furthering the work of C. W. A. projects, which we felt would be for the best interests of the town, we turned our attention to other projects.
During the past year we have aided the Department of Public Wel- fare to the extent of over $3,000.00.
We intend to define the lines, and place stone bounds on all streets built under the provisions of Chapter 90. Chandler Street, was com- pleted in November, and stone bounds installed from Main Street (State Highway) to the Billerica town line.
For a financial report of the department, we refer you to the Aud- itor's report of Highway expenditures.
96
In closing, we extend our sincere thanks to all who co-operated with us in any way throughout the year, and especially to the various State and County officials and Engineers for their splendid assistance.
We have endeavored to give a complete report, and trust that there are no errors or omissions.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN T. GALE, WILLIAM I. BAILEY, ASAHEL H. JEWELL, Highway Commissioners.
EDWARD J. WALSH,
Superintendent of Streets.
97
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Sirs:
Following is my report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year 1933.
No. of Scales Sealed
Platform scales, 100 to 5,000 lbs. 6
Platform scales, over 5,000 lbs. 2
Counter scales, under 100 1bs.
10
Spring scales, under 100 lbs. 15
Computing scales, under 100 lbs.
6
No. of Avoirdupois Weights
Avoirdupois
33
No. of Capacity Measures Sealed
Liquid
35
Oil Jars 30
No. of Automatic Measuring Pumps
Gasoline Pumps 145
Gasoline Meters
5
Kerosene Pumps
11
Oil Pumps
1
Molasses Pumps
1
No. of Linear Measures
Yard Stick
1
I have collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer the sum of $26.57 in fees.
May I take this opportuntiy to tell the townspeople that the law requires that anyone using scales or measuring devices for the sale of articles or merchandise should have them sealed during the months of March or April. Many are using unsealed devices, perhaps only once or twice a year, nevertheless enough to break the law.
Bring them and have them sealed or notify the Sealer. The cost of sealing is negligible in comparison to the penalty of selling with un- sealed scales.
Respectfully submitted,
D. J. CAMERON
Dep. Sealer.
98
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen:
As Tree Warden I submit the following:
Owing to a very small appropriation am sorry to say we were un- able to cut the brush on all the streets. After starting this work with men supplied by the Welfare Department they were transferred to the Highways. At the start of winter a small amount was allowed by the C. W. A. for this work but owing to early snow, little could be accom- plished other than cutting of heavy brush. Another allotment was al- lowed to cut trees too close to the traveled way for widening, etc. During the year we have had much to do with supplying fuel for wel- fare cases. When the tracks of the Eastern Mass. R. R. were taken up about 15,000 ties were given to the Town. These were hauled to the rear of the Hall, split and piled to dry. 378 loads were delivered to needy families to date.
We should have a much larger appropriation so that the brush can be kept cut on all the streets.
Yours respectfully,
HARRIS M. BRIGGS.
99
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen: As Chief of the Fire Department, I herewith submit the following report.
Total number of fires attended
89
Forest fires
46
Grass fires
10
Building fires
19
Chimney fires
8
Automobile fires
2
False alarms
3
Out of town fires 1
Total value on buildings and contents: Sixty-two thousand, four hundred sixty-five dollars ($62,465.00). Damage: Four thousand, nine- teen dollars ($4,019.00). Insurance paid: Two thousand, six hundred, ninety-nine dollars ($2,699.00). Personal property and Real Estate of the Fire Department: Seventeen thousand, eight hundred dollars ($17,800.00). Laid 23,500 feet of 11/2 inch hose, and 7,350 feet of 21/2 inch hose. Used 156 extinguishers and 20 chemical tanks. Miles traveled to fires: 320 miles.
The Central fire station has been remodeled and painted, a new cement floor made and the doors have been enlarged so that all three fire trucks are nicely housed. This was done by the members of the Fire Department in their spare time at a saving to the town of about eight hundred dollars ($800.00).
Engine No. 4 has been renovated so that it can be used at a building fire as well as at brush fires. A booster tank has been in- stalled and lines of high pressure can be used at all times. This was done at a saving of about six hundred dollars ($600.00) to the town.
The thanks of the fire department are extended to Mr. Harry Betts for the sign on the fire station.
Yours respectfully,
ALDEN S. HAINES, Chief of the Fire Department.
100
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY JURY LIST, 1933
ANDERSON, ANTHONY L. Milk Dealer
BOLTON, WILLIAM J. Painter
BONUGLI, LEO M. Restaurant
BRIGGS, HARRIS M. Supt. Moth Dept.
BROADBENT, JAMES H. Printer
CARTER, FREDERICK M.
Farmer
DEWING, WILLIAM H.
Carpenter
DILLWORTH, DANIEL
Accountant
DUGAU, FRED A.
Weaver
FARMER, H. LOUIS
Undertaker
FAIRBROTHER, HERBERT A. Supervisor
FELKER, ONESTUS H. Farmer
FITZGERALD, JUSTIN F. U. S. Mail Carrier
FRENCH, IRVING F. Farmer
FRENCH, JESSE J. Farmer
HEIDENRICH, CARL Poultryman
JOHNSON, NILS A.
Farmer
MARSHALL, JAMES C. Collector
MARTIN, ROBERT J. Farmer
McCAUSLAND, THOMAS C.
L. E. Light Laborer
OLSON, ELMER Tinsmith
PENDLETON, ADELBERT W. Mason
ROBERTS, LINDLEY A. Printer
SAWYER, THOMAS P.
Farmer
SMITH Jr., JOHN R.
Carpenter
STAVELEY, ROBERT Janitor
SPARKS, HENRY Salesman
TRULL, JOHN CHESTER Farmer
WILEY, HARRY Laborer
WINTERS, EUGENE C. Laborel
101
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES TEWKSBURY PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Trustees of the Public Library submit the following report.
Regular meetings have been held the first Saturday in the month, except September when it was held the second Saturday, and during the months of July and August, when no meetings were held.
A "fine cancellation period" was instituted from April 8 to May 6 which resulted in the return of twenty-five books.
Beginning August 9 an inventory and general clearing out of books was undertaken under the direction of the Librarian, Miss Abbie Blaisdell, Assistant Librarian, Miss Blanche King and Mrs. William Smith of the Board of Trustees, at the cost of $106.00.
As this had not been done since 1928, it was quite a task, but was satisfactorily accomplished in a careful and systematic manner and received not only the approval of the Board but much favorable comment from the patrons.
In the future the duties of the Librarian and assistants shall in- clude an Annual Inventory, without extra renumeration.
With the appropriation cut it was impossible to add the usual number of books and it was a matter of regret that the purchasing of Children's books which are quite expensive, had to be curtailed, as there is a large circulation among our boys and girls.
The Librarians report shows 307 books added this year, also an increase in circulation.
The death of Mrs. Amelia Long was deeply regretted as Mrs. Long had faithfully taken charge of the box of books sent to the South part of the Town for many years.
An attempt is being made to have more quiet in the library for the benefit of those who wish to read, the crowded condition of our small quarters however, is a great handicap, but if the patrons would co-operate with the Librarians, and not visit or carry on conversations outside of Library business, it would help matters considerably.
The Trustees wish to thank the Librarian and her assistants for their faithful and courteous service, the donors and patrons for their co-operation, to Custodian George James for helpfulness in keeping order on Library nights and his cheerful spirit of cooperation mani- fested in many ways through the year, also Constable Cyril Barker for efficiency in collecting the dog licenses which is a necessary part of our annual appropriation.
102
The Trustees respectfully request that the article in the War- rant asking for an appropriation of $850.00 and the money received from dog licenses be granted.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed)
MIRIAM SPAULDING, RUTH W. SMITH, KATE FOLSOM, GRACE W. DAWSON, REV. ELMER E. LOUX, EDGAR SMITH.
Trustees.
.
103
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
To the Board of Trustees of the Tewksbury Public Library:
The following report is respectfully submitted:
The circulation of magazines has increased a great deal during the past year. The circulation of books is not quite as large due to the closing of the library for the month of August.
During this time books were checked, many discarded, others repaired and still others seldom called for were placed on shelves in the vault. Reference books were placed in sections near the en- trance to the library.
The revolving book case near the Children's Corner has been taken for sets of Juvenile books.
Many of the books which were not returned for stock-taking have been returned since. The librarian and assistants would greatly appreciate the prompt return of all books when due.
Boxes are now being sent to the Wamesit district-Foster and Shawsheen Schools. The South box was discontinued this summer after the death of Mrs. Long, who had faithfully cared for the box in that district for many years.
The library is open to the public on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8.30 and on Saturday afternoons and evenings from 2 to 9. Legal holidays and the last two weeks in August excepted.
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Wednesdays
Fiction
4,056
Religion
2
History
22
Sociology
16
Literature
5
Science
27
Travel
22
Poetry
21
Arts
38
Philosophy
3
Biography
21
Total
4,233
104
Saturdays
Fiction
11,631
Religion
19
History
47
Sociology
56
Literature
18
Science
90
Travel
67
Poetry
106
Arts
88
Philosophy
11
Biography
64
Total
12,197
Wednesdays and Saturdays 16,430
Total Circulation Library and Districts 18,033
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS IN DISTRICTS
Wamesit
Fiction
1,194
Religion
History
Sociology
3
Literature
Science
3
Travel
1
Poetry
3
Arts
4 Philosophy
Biography
Total
1,208
South
Fiction
114
Religion
1
History
2
Sociology
Literature
Science
Travel
1 Poetry
Arts
Philosophy
Biography
4 Total
122
Shawsheen School
Fiction
: 13
Religion
History
Sociology
4
Literature
2
Science
7
Travel
2 Poetry
8
Arts
5 Philosophy
Biography
Total 241
105
Foster School
Fiction
29
Religion
History
Sociology
Literature
Science
Travel
Poetry
1
Arts
2 Philosophy
Biography
Total
32
Total Circulation in Districts 1603
CIRCULATION OF MAGAZINES
American
Ladies' Home Journal
22
American Girl
34
Literary Digest
4
Atlantic Monthly
23
McCall's
25
Better Homes and Gardens
15
National Geographic
46
Bookman
7
Pictorial Review
42
Child Life-Every Child's
75
Popular Science
25
Cosmopolitan
38
Saturday Evening Post
24
Country Gentleman
9
Scribner's
1
Forum-Century
6
Reviews of Reviews and World's Work
8
Harper's
25
Woman's Home Companion ..
26
Horticulture
16
Dthers
78
Junior Home
47
Total
679
Good Housekeeping
62
106
BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY
307
Fiction
Abbott, Jane. Miss Jolley's Family A2-54
Adams, Herbert. The Golf House Murder A4-26
Adams, Herbert. The Strange Murder of Hatton K. C. A4-27
Artzybasheff Boris. Illustrated by Aesop's Fables A8-1
Alcott, Louisa M. Little Women A16-27
Aldrich, Bess Streeter. Miss Bishop A19-33
Allen, Hervey. Anthony Adverse A22-5
Ashbrook, H. Murder of Sigurd Sharon A32-95
Austin, Frank. The Return of the Rancher A39-40
Ayres, Ruby. Look to the Spring A50-16
Ayres, Ruby. Come to my Wedding A50-17
Bachelor, Irving. Uncle Peel B2-27
Baker, Margaret and Mary. Patsy and the Leprechauns B3-6
Baker, Margaret. The Lost Merbaby B3-7
Bailey, Temple. Little Girl Lost B3-20
Bailey, Temple. Enchanted Ground B3-21
Baldwin, Faith. White Collar Girl
B9-21
Baldwin, Faith. Love's Puzzle B9-22
Barclay, Florence L. (Revised by one of her daughters) Guy Merwin B16-21
Bancroft, Alberta. The Goblins of Haubeck B16-50
Bassett, Sara Ware. Shifting Sands B21-31
Beach, Rex. Beyond Control B27-13
Beeding, Francis. The Two Undertakers B33-43
Beith, Janet. No Second Spring B35-50
Bellamy, 'Edward. Looking Backward B38-1
Bennett, Robert Ames, Caught in the Wild B38-73
Bennett, Robert Ames, The Hunted Wolf B38-74
Billings, Buck. Two Gun Harney ₿46-70
Billings, Buck. The Wolf of the Peccos B46-71
Birmingham, George A. Elizabeth and the Archdeacon B47-36
Bower, B. M. Trails Meet B65-47
Brand, Max. The Jackson Trail B67-66
Brand, Max. Slow Joe B67-67
Brand, Max. The Outlaw B67-68
Bromfield, Louis. The Farm B76-92
Brown, Walter C. Murder at Rocking House B79-20
107
Buck, Pearl S. Good Earth B87-40
Buck, Pearl S. Sons B87-41
Burnett, Frances H. The Secret Garden B93-22 rep.
Burroughs, Edgar Rice. Apache Devil B95-58
B95-59
Burroughs, Edgar Rice. Tarzan and the City of Gold B96-22
Burton, Beatrice. Girl in the Family
Burtt, Katharine Newlin. The Tall Ladder B96-32
Campbell, Alice. The Murder of Caroline Bundy C9-51
Canfield, Dorothy. Bonfire C11-34
Carr, John Dickson. Hag's Nook C14-23
Carroll, Gladys Hasty. As the Earth Turns C14-40
Charteris, Leslie. The Saint and Mr. Teal C32-66
Chase, Mary. Gay Highway C33-11
Chase, Arthur M. Danger in the Dark C33-15
Christie, Agatha. 13 at Dinner C42-39
Cleugh, Sophia. The Hazards of Belinda .C54-8
Cody, Stone. The Gun With the Waiting Notch C61-20
Cole, Jackson. Gun Justice C66-30
Cole, Jackson. The Ramblin' Kid C66-31
Colin, Galen C. Storm King Rides C66-80
Colter, Eli. Three Killers C68-23
Colver, Alice Ross. Passionate Puritan C68-64
Connor, Ralph. The Girl From Glengary C70-15
Conrad, Joseph. Victory *C72-5
Coolidge, Dane. Jess Roundtree C79-29
Corbett, Elizabeth. A Nice Long Evening C81-92
Cronin, A. J. Grand Canary C104-45
Cullum, Ridgewell. Sheets in the Wind C105-60
Cunningham, Eugene. Buckaroo C106-41
Deeping, Warwick. The Eyes of Love D21-26
Dell, Ethel M. The Prison Wall D25-49
Donahey, Mary Dickerson. Marty Lu's Treasure D51-51
Donahey, Mary Dickerson. Mysterious Mansions D51-52
Donahey, Mary Dickerson. Marty Lu D51-53
Donaldson, Lois. Runzel Punzel. A Story of Two Little Mice D51-65 Donaldson, Lois. From a German Picture Book.
In the Mouse's House D51-66
Douglas, Lloyd C. Magnificent Obsession D57-60
Douglas, Lloyd C. Forgive Us Our Trespasses D57-61
Drago, Sinclair. Guardians of the Sage D60-70
Dutton, Charles J. The Circle of Death D75-26
Eberhart, Mignon G. The White Cockatoo E2-89
Eliot, Ethel Cook. Storey Manor E17-46
Eliot, Ethel Cook. The Vanishing Comrade E17-48
108
Eliot, Ethel Cook. Green Doors E17-49 Ertz, Susan. The Proselyte E31-5 Evans, Evan. Montana Rides E34-90
Fairbank, Janet Ayer. The Bright Land F1-3
Farnold, Jeffrey. Charmian Lady Vibart F9-19
Farrar and Rinehart Pub. Gabriel Over the White House F10-21
Fielding, A. The West Wood Mystery F23-4
Fisher, Arleen. The Coffee Pot Face F26-90
Flashner, Amy. Trans. from the German by
Felix Timmerman's St. Nicholas in Trouble F30-50
Fletcher, J. S. Murder of the Lawyer's Clerk F31-47
Fletcher, J. S. Murder of a Banker F31-48
Footner, Hulbert. The Ring of Eyes F38-58
Freeman, R. Austin. Dr. Thorndyke Intervenes F52-45
Gag, Wanda. The A-B-C Bunny G1-71
Galsworthy, John. Flowering Wilderness G2-62
Galsworthy, John. One More River G2-63
Gibbs, "Philip". The Anxious Days
G13-24 ..
Goddard, Gloria. If You Can Wait G17-80
Gollomb, Joseph. The Curtain of Storm G20-2
Gray, Elizabeth Janet. Tangle Garden G34-36
Gray, Westmoreland. Danger Range G34-45
Greig, Maysie. Men Act That Way G35-71
Grey, Zane. The Drift Fence G36-41
Grey, Zane. The Hash Knife Outfit G36-42
Gregory, Jackson. A Case For Mr. Paul Savoy
G38-29
Gregory, Jackson. The Shadow of the Mesa
Hare, Robert. The Crime in the Crystal H26-25
Hauck, Louise Platt. The Story of Nancy Meadows H41-49
H41-50
Hauck, Louise Platt. Life, Love and Jeanette
H41-51
Rice, Alice Hegan. Mr. Pete and Co. H53-11
Hendryx, James B. Raw Gold
H55-68
Hichens, Robert. The Paradine Case
H69-6
Hope, Laura Lee. The Bobbsey Twin Series
The Bobbsey Twins H89-30 (2c)
Hope, Laura Lee. At The Seashore H89-31
Hope, Laura Lee. At School H89-32
Hope, Laura Lee. On a Houseboat
H89-33 (2c)
Hope, Laura Lee. In a Great City
H89-34
Hope, Laura Lee. At Home H89-35
Hope, Laura Lee. At Meadow Brook H89-36
Hope, Laura Lee. In the Country H89-37
Hope, Laura Lee. On Blueberry Island H89-38
109
G38-50
Hauck, Louise Platt. The Pink House
Hope, Laura Lee. At Snow Lodge H89-39
Hope, Laura Lee. On the Deep Blue Sea H89-40
Hope, Laura Lee. In the Great West H89-41
Hope, Laura Lee. At Cedar Camp H89-42
Hope, Laura Lee. At the County Fair H89-43
Hope, Laura Lee. Camping Out H89-44
Hope, Laura Lee. And Baby May H89-45
Hope, Laura Lee. Keeping House H89-46
Hope, Laura Lee. At Clover Bank H89-47
Hope, Laura Lee. In Washington H89-48
Hueston, Ethel. That Hastings Girl H96-42
Jackson, Margaret W. Sarah Thornton
J2-80
Jenkins, Will. The Gamblin' Kid J11-60
Johnson, George W. Jerry Rides the Range J23-82
Johnson, George W. The Texas Range Rider J23-83
Keating, Lawrence A. Riding the Range K4-72
Keating, Lawrence A. Riders of the Valley Range K4-73
Kent, Louis Andrews. The Red Rajah K11-10
Keyes, Frances Parkinson. Senator Marlowe's Daughter K13-3
Kyne, Peter B. Two Make a World K38-18
Kyne, Peter B. Comrades of the Storm K38-19
Lane, Rose Wilder. Let the Hurricane Roar L8-21
Larrimore, Lida. Jonathan's Daughters L14-34
Lea, Fanny Heaslip. Half Angel L17-93
Lehman, Paul Evan. Idaho L21-40
Lehmann, Rosamond. Invitation to the Waltz L21-50
Leonard, A. B. The Judson Murder
L22-70
Lindman, Maj. Snipp, Snapp, Snurr.
The Magic Horse and Gingerbread L30-50
Lincoln, Freeman. Nod L35-15
Lincoln, Joseph C. Back Numbers L35-17
Lowndes, Marie Belloc. The Duchess Intervenes L44-18
Hill, Grace Livingston. The Patch of Blue L50-40
Hill, Grace Livingston. The Ransom L50-41
Hill, Grace Livingston. Matched Pearls L50-42
McDonald, Laetitia. (Mrs. Wallace Irwin). Young and Fair M6-60
McCord, Joseph. Bugles Going By M17-61
McCulley, Johnston. The Blocked Trail M17-83
Mann, E. B. Killer's Range M28-12
Markham, Virgil. Red Warning M33-50
Marlowe, Amy Bell. The Oldest of Four M33-70
Marlowe, Amy Bell. The Girl From Sunset Ranch M33-71
Marlowe, Amy Bell. When Oriole Went to Boarding School M33-72
Marshall, Edison. The Light in the Jungle M35-57
110
Martin, Helen R. From Pillar to Post M40-17
Matheson, John. The Needle in the Haystack M45-30
Mavity, Nancy Barr. The Fate of Jane Mckenzie M52-23 Miller, Helen Topping. The Flaming Gahagans M67-81 Milne, A. A. Four Days' Wonder M69-33
Miln, Louise J. Peng Wee's Harvest M69-42
Mills, G. R. and Nelson Zaida. The Talking Dolls M69-50
Mitchell, Ruth Comfort. The Legend of Susan Dane M71-36
Montgomery, L. M. Pat of Silver Bush M75-22
Mowery, William Byron. Forbidden Valley
M90-43
Mulford, Clarence E. The Round-Up M92-90
Nordhoff, Charles and Hall, James Norman.
Mutiny on the Bounty N10-4
Norris, Kathleen. Walls of Gold N15-60
Norris, Kathleen. Angel in the House N15-61
Ogden, George W. A Man From Bad Lands 04-11
Oliver, Ethel. Mrs. Chilvester's Daughters 08-80
Oppenheim, E. Phillips. Shudders and Thrills O10-61
Oppenheim, E. Phillips. Murder at Monte Carlo O10.62
Oppenheim E. Phillips. The Ostrekoff Jewels
010-63
Oppenheim, E. Phillips. Crooks in the Sunshine O10-64
Oppenheim, E. Phillips. The Ex-Detective O10-65
Orcutt, William Dana. Changing Patterns O15-4
Ostenso, Martha. Prologue to Love
O15-39
Ostenso, Martha. There's Always Another Year
O15-90
Packard, Frank L. The Hidden Door
P1-17
Packard, Frank L. The Purple Ball
P1-18
Pahlow, Gertrude. The Bright Torch
P3-41
Parmenter, Christine Whiting. Shining Palace P8-53
Parmenter, Christine Whiting. The Long Quest P8-54
Pedler, Margaret. Desert Sand P20-75
Perkins, Lucy Fitch. The Belgian Twins P25-51
Perkins, Lucy Fitch. The Japanese Twins P25-52
Perkins, Lucy Fitch. The Irish Twins P25-53
Perkins, Lucy Fitch. The Scotch Twins P25-56
Perkins, Lucy Fitch. The Swiss Twins P25-61
Perkins, Lucy Fitch. The Filipino Twins P25-62
Perkins, Lucy Fitch. The Pioneer Twins P25-66
Perkins, Lucy Fitch. The French Twins
Perry, Armstrong. One Day With Manu P27-40
Perowne, Barry. The Return of Raffles P26-80
„P28-6
Petersham, Maud. Miska P28-7
P25-71
Petersham, Maud and Miska.
Phillpotts, Eden. Bred in the Bone P30-66
111
Phillpots, Eden. Witches Cauldron P30-67
Plum, Mary. Murder at the World's Fair P31-55
Provost, Agnes Louise. The Closed Door P58-41
Queen, Ellery. Egyptian Cross Mystery Q10-1
Queen, Ellery. The American Gun Mystery Q10-2
Queen, Ellery. The Siamese Twin Mystery Q10-3
Raine, William Macleod. Under Northern Stars R4-32
Raine, William Macleod. For Honor and Life R4-34
Ress, Arthur J. Aldringham's Last Chance R17-37
Rhode, John. Dr. Priestley Lays a Trap R21-34
Richmond, Grace. Bacheler's Bounty R25-18
Rinehart, Mary Roberts. The Album
R29-27
Rister, Claude. Guns of Black Mesa
R31-70
Rister, Claude. Forbidden Ranch
R31-71
Roberts, Elizabeth Madox. The Haunted Mirror R35-17
Robertson, Frank C. Free Water Range R36-94
Roche, Mazo de la. The Master of Jalna R40-35
Rohmer, Sax. Fu Manchu's Bride R43-22
Ross, Barnaby. The Tragedy of Z R48-91
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.