USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1914-1919 > Part 17
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WESTFORD AND ACTON.
Beginning at a stone post marked W. C. A., being the corner bound between Westford, Carlisle and Acton; thence south 762° west 50 rods to a stone post marked W. A .; thence south 752° west 48 rods to a rock with stones upon it, called the Parlin bound;
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thence the same course 117 rods to a stone post marked W. A. on the west side of deep hollow; thence south 76° west 65 rods to a stone post marked W. A .; thence the same course 77} rods to a stone post marked W. A. on the west side of the road; thence the same course 78 rods to a stone post marked W. A. near some pine trees; thence north 442° west 35} rods to a rock marked W. A. with stones upon it near two pine trees called Cat Head Rock; thence 45° west 61 rods to a stone post marked W. L. A., being the corner bound between Westford, Littleton and Acton.
WESTFORD AND CARLISLE.
Beginning at a stone post marked C. W. C. near old location of Mrs. J. B. Smith's Place, 55 feet north of centre of wood road and 1,500 feet east of junction of Acton and Vose Roads, being the corner bound between Chelmsford, Westford and Carlisle; thence south 4° east 250 rods to a stone post marked W. C. south- easterly slope of hill about 3 feet south of old oak stump with rocks piled around it 170 feet west of cart path on land now or formerly of Clarence Nickles; thence south 76° west 181 rods to a stone post marked W. C. easterly of the house formerly of Wm. Dupee, near the Boston Road; thence south 74° west 90 rods to a stone post marked W. C. A. on land of Edward Moses, south- westerly from said Dupee house, being the corner bound between Westford, Carlisle and Acton.
55
COPY OF CONTRACT ENTERED INTO THROUGH THE STREET LIGHTING COMMITTEE, SO CALLED, ON BEHALF OF THE TOWN OF WESTFORD WITH THE LOWELL ELECTRIC LIGHT CORPORATION.
Your committee made a report in writing at the Special Town Meeting, held Nov. 10th last, and, under a vote of the Town, this report was accepted and placed on file with the Town Clerk, and, as a result of that report and the action of the Town, the following contract was entered into.
THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into this 27th day of December A. D. nineteen hundred and sixteen by and between The Lowell Electric Light Corporation, a corporation duly estab- lished by law and doing business in Lowell in the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, hereinafter called the Electric Company, party of the first part, and the Town of Westford in the said County and Commonwealth, herein- after called the Town, party of the second part.
WITNESSETH:
That the Electric Company, in consideration of the agree- ments herein made by the Town, agrees with the Town as follows:
FIRST :- Number of Lamps.
Said Electric Company will furnish said Town during the term of this contract not less than one hundred and ninety-five (195) forty (40) candle power Tungsten street lamps; one hundred and forty (140) of said lamps to be retained in their present locations, and fifty-five (55) of said lamps to be located at such new points along the streets and highways of said Town as may be designated by the Board of Selectmen of said Town, subject
56
to pole locations to be granted; provided, however, that said fifty-five (55) new lamps shall be so located as to come within the existing street lighting system in said Town, or if located beyond the limits of said existing system, shall be so located as not to require the erection by the Electric Company of more than four new poles to each new lamp.
SECOND :- Additional Lamps.
From time to time during the continuance of this contract, the Electric Company will install such additional lamps as the Selectmen of said Town shall request; provided, however, that such additional lamps shall be so located by said Selectmen as to come within the then existing street lighting system in said Town, or if located beyond the limits of said then existing system, shall be so located as not to require the erection by the Electric Company of more than four new poles to each additional lamp.
THIRD :- Period of Contract.
This contract is for a period of five (5) years, said term to begin as soon as said Electric Company shall have in operation a total of one hundred and ninety-five (195) lamps, but in no event later than July first, nineteen hundred and seventeen.
FOURTH :- Hours of Burning.
Said lamps shall be operated continuously each and every night during the term of this contract from thirty minutes after sunset until thirty minutes after twelve o'clock midnight. Said lamps shall also be operated from November twelfth of each year until March fourth of the next succeeding year, from 5.30 A. M., until one-half hour before sunrise. The time of sunset and sunrise to be determined by the "Old Farmers' Almanac," or by such other standard as may be agreed upon by the parties hereto.
FIFTH :- Indemnity to Town.
Said Electric Company will indemnify and save harmless said Town from any and all loss, cost or damage that it may suffer by reason of any infringement suits, or by reason of any infringe-
57
ment of any patent right in the use of said lamps, or the apparatus, fixtures, machinery or methods connected or used in connection therewith, and from all claims, liability or demands that shall be caused by the erection, maintenance or use of said lamps or of the poles, wires, appliances, or apparatus connected therewith, or from any defect therein, or by negligence or carelessness of said Electric Company, its agents or servants in the operation or management of said lamps.
If said Town shall relocate any of the street lamps operated under this agreement, the cost of the labor shall be paid by said Town, but not the cost of the materials or other expenses in making such change.
SIXTH :- Free Use of Poles by Town.
The Town shall have the right to place its fire alarm and police telegraph wires, occupying one gain only, on any and all of the poles erected for said street lighting service free of charge to said Town, the position of said wires on the poles to be in accordance with standard practice adopted for this class of con- struction.
SEVENTH :- Price.
Said Town agrees to pay said Electric Company during the months of November, nineteen hundred and sixteen, to June nineteen hundred and seventeen, inclusive (whether or not the five year period mentioned in paragraph third shall have begun to run), the sum of not less than one-twelfth of Thirty-two Hundred and Ninety Dollars ($3,290) per month. During said time no monthly bill shall exceed this amount unless the total number of lamps furnished when billed at the rate of one-twelfth of Eighteen Dollars ($18) monthly for each lamp shall together make a total monthly bill in excess of one-twelfth of Thirty- two Hundred and Ninety Dollars ($3,290), in which case the Town shall also pay such excess.
Beginning July 1, 1917, and during the remainder of the five-year period of this contract, the Town agrees to pay the
58
Electric Company a sum of not less than Two Hundred Ninety- two Dollars and Fifty Cents ($292.50) per month, and no monthly bill shall exceed this amount unless the total number of lamps furnished when billed at the rate of one-twelfth of Eighteen Dollars ($18) monthly for each lamp shall, together, make a total monthly bill in excess of Two Hundred Ninety-two Dollars and Fifty Cents ($292.50), in which case the Town shall also pay such excess.
EIGHTH :- Maintenance of Lines and Fixtures.
In case any authorized agent of the Town shall deem any lamp posts, supporting posts or apparatus connected with the lamps or lines to be in a dangerous condition, he shall serve . written notice on the Electric Company, stating the defects and requirements. If, within a reasonable time after receipt of such written notice, the Electric Company fails to remedy these defects in a safe and proper manner, then the said Town, by its authorized agents, may make the necessary repairs, alterations and changes, and recover therefor from said Electric Company, or it may deduct necessary expense thereof from any sums there- after coming due said Electric Company from said Town.
NINTH :- Cancellation of Existing Contract.
Upon the execution and delivery of this contract, the former contract between the parties hereto, dated June 21, 1911, shall become null and void, except that any cause of action thereunder, whether for payment of money or otherwise, which shall have accrued before the termination thereof, shall not be affected by the termination of said contract.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said The Lowell Electric Light Corporation has caused its corporate seal to be hereto affixed and these presents to be signed in its name and behalf by its President, and attested by its Clerk, thereunto duly author- ized, and the said Town of Westford has caused its corporate seal to be hereto affixed and these presents to be signed in its
59
name and behalf by: Oscar R. Spalding, Sherman H. Fletcher, Frank L. Furbush, Charles L. Hildreth, Julian A. Cameron, John M. Fletcher, Herbert V. Hildreth, Edward Fisher, its Committee, created and authorized to execute this agreement at the Town meeting held in Westford, November 10, 1916.
This agreement is signed and executed in duplicate.
THE LOWELL ELECTRIC LIGHT CORPORATION,
By A. STUART PRATT,
President.
Attest : Corporation Seal
WILLIAM T. CRAWFORD, Clerk. TOWN OF WESTFORD,
By OSCAR R. SPALDING, SHERMAN H. FLETCHER, FRANK L. FURBUSH, CHARLES L. HILDRETH, JULIAN A. CAMERON, JOHN M. FLETCHER, HERBERT V. HILDRETH, EDWARD FISHER, Town Seal Committee.
1 OSCAR R. SPALDING, FRANK L. FURBUSH, SHERMAN H. FLETCHER,
Selectmen of Westford.
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List of Jurors Prepared by the Selectmen of Westford.
NAME
OCCUPATION
ADDRESS
Abbot, Edward M.
Manufacturer
Westford
Amesbury, Edwin E.
Farmer
Westford
Balch, Samuel H.
Retired
Westford
Bicknell, Fred H.
Farmer
Westford
Burnham, Arthur H.
Farmer
Westford
Conant, Goldsmith
Farmer
Westford
Danio, Thomas E.
Station Agent
Graniteville
Defoe, Fred M.
Station Agent
Graniteville
Edwards, John
Machinist
Forge Village
Fletcher, Harry M.
Granite Dealer
Graniteville
Gregory, Frank
Weaver
Littleton Common
Hartford, George H.
Farmer
Westford
Kimball, George A.
Farmer
Westford
Lundberg, Axel G.
Monument Dealer Westford
Lydiard, Carl H.
Farmer
Westford
McCoy, Fred L.
Farmer
Westford
Polley, Amos B.
Farmer
Westford
Prescott, Benjamen R.
Machinist
Westford
Prescott, Richard D.
Farmer
Forge Village
Sanborn, George L.
Station Agent
Forge Village
Sargent, William F.
Machinist Graniteville
Simpson, John T.
Farmer
Westford
Spinner, John
Janitor
Forge Village
Sullivan, William T.
Farmer
Westford
Sweetser, Warren P.
Farmer
Westford
Whitney, Emory J.
Retired
Westford
Wright, Carl G.
Farmer
Westford
Wright, Frank C.
Farmer
Westford
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OSCAR R. SPALDING, FRANK L. FURBUSH, SHERMAN H. FLETCHER, Selectmen of Westford.
Westford, Mass., January 11, 1917.
61
Board of Health.
The Board of Health respectfully submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1916 :
We are very sorry to report that there have been many more cases of contagious diseases this year than in the year previous. Measles and Whooping Cough seem to have been the most prevalent.
We wish especially to caution the teachers in the various schools, to keep strict watch of their pupils, and if they show any signs or symptoms of contagious diseases to notify the school physician, and if on examination he should find the pupil affected with a contagious disease, to notify the parents and Board of Health at once. The parents after receiving the required notice from the school physician, should act promptly in trying to 'keep the disease from spreading.
The Board of Health finds that seventy-five per cent. of the contagious diseases are reported during the school period.
We desire every family in the town to co-operate with the physicians and Board of Health in doing all that is possible to eradicate contagious diseases.
Number of contagious and infectious diseases reported for the year of 1916:
Number
Deaths
Whooping Cough
34
3
Measles
17
Typhoid Fever
2
Mumps
2
Scarlet Fever
3
Tuberculosis
3
Chicken Pox
1
Infantile Paralysis
2
1
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ITEMS OF EXPENSE.
Frank L. Furbush, services as Chairman $ 30 00
Albert A. Hildreth, Agent 31 00
O. V. Wells, M. D., services 23 00
C. B. Coburn & Co., supplies
5 55
North Reading State Sanatorium 45 71
S. H. Balch, services 1 70
$136 96
Respectfully submitted by
FRANK L. FURBUSH, Chairman.
1
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Westford Water Company.
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT.
1916.
Jan. 1 Balance
$84,473 33
March 1 Supplies
$ 77 97
March 27 Labor
80 63
April .8 Pump, etc.
2,413 15
May 29
Teaming
34 94
June 19
Supplies
36 42
July 15 Motors
678 02
July 15 Supplies
2 96
July 15 Labor
17 05
July 25 Pipe
289 00
Aug. 7 Supplies
16 70
Sept. 2 Freight
27 97
Sept. 8 Supplies
47 60
Sept. 8 Hydrant
30 00
Sept. 25
Pipe
534 85
Sept. 27
Lead
81 54
Sept. 29 Freight
6 35
Oct. 23 Supplies
35 00
Oct. 26 Labor
239 47
Oct. 30 Teaming
3 00
Nov. 7 Lead
71 16
Nov.
11 Supplies
47 58
Nov.
11 Labor
27 60
Nov. 13 Expense
4 75
Dec. 2 Wiring
58 50
Dec.
11 Supplies
33 75
$4,895 96
Total cost of construction to January 1, 1917
$89,369 29
64
A STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FROM JANUARY 1,-1916, TO JANUARY 1, 1917.
RECEIPTS.
Water Rates.
50 hydrants
$2,000 00
Town Hall
32 00
Library
28 00
Schools
222 00
Town Farm
50 00
Subscribers
6,710 11
$9,042 11
EXPENSES.
Interest account net
$1,563 16
Taxes
190 25
Expense account
957 94
Fuel
82 24
Wages
1,450 00
Supplies
147 14
Electric power
1,134 00
$5,524 73
Net profit for the year ending Dec. 31, 1916 $3,517 38
CHARLES O. PRESCOTT, Treasurer.
MIDDLESEX, SS. WESTFORD, MASS., January 9, 1917.
Then personally appeared Charles O. Prescott and made oath that the above is a true statement of the cost of construction of the Westford Water Supply System to January 1, 1917, and of the receipts and expenditures of the Westford Water Company from January 1, 1916 to January 1, 1917, before me.
JOHN M. FLETCHER,
Notary Public.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
OF THE
TOWN OF WESTFORD, MASS.
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1916
HER
J.V
RARY.
O
1895
LOWELL, MASS., COURIER-CITIZEN COMPANY, PRINTERS, 1917.
66
Library Report.
The Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library respectfully submit their annual report for 1916, together with the Report of the Librarian.
The Trustees ask for the following appropriations, viz .:
1. The sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000) to meet current expenses.
2. The receipts from the dog licenses in 1916.
JULIAN A. CAMERON, Chairman, JOHN P. WRIGHT, Secretary, CHARLES O. PRESCOTT.
67
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation
$1,000 00
From Dog Licenses, 1915
51 26
$1,051 26
EXPENDITURES.
Mary P. Bunce, Librarian
$ 417 69
Charles H. Pickering, Janitor
193 68
Telephone
18 42
Wright & Fletcher, coal
184 18
Labor
13 40
Electric light
40 93
Supplies
42 79
Express
10 22
Cleaning
51 20
Water rates
28 00
Art Club
6 00
Substituting
14 00
Furniture
30 75
$1,051 26
AMOUNT OF FUNDS.
Legacy of Stephen S. Stone $1,000 00
Legacy of Augustus K. Fletcher
1,000 00
Legacy of Mary A. Henarie, Laws Fund . .
1,000 00
Legacy of John M. Osgood
1,000 00
Legacy of Jennie Reed Wilkins 150 00
$4,150 00
68
BOOK ACCOUNT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1916 $168 11
From Dog Licenses, 1915
310 54
Stone Fund, income
40 00
Fletcher Fund, income
40 00
Laws Fund, income
40 00
Osgood Fund, income
40 00
$638 65
EXPENDITURES.
Old Corner Book Store, books $173 44
Magazines 102 25
Books, charts, etc. 15 50
F. J. Barnard, binding
19 21
L. A. Wells, binding
20 50
Marshall & Crosby, bookcase, etc.
119 50
$450 40
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1917 $188 25
69
Report of the Librarian.
TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY :
The report of the Library for the year ending December 31, 1916, is herewith presented.
Once more it is a pleasure to report that the gifts received have proved a pleasant and helpful feature of the year's work.
Mr. Julian A. Cameron has continued his kindness of past years, giving just one hundred volumes, mostly of current fiction. These have added much to the pleasure of the readers.
When the Agricultural Extension School closed, last winter, a small sum of money remained in the hands of the Treasurer. This was given to the Library for the purchase of books on agri- culture and domestic economy. Twenty-two volumes were selected, covering a large variety of subjects.
A very rare and interesting document has been presented to the Library by Miss Mary A. Tenney of Roxbury. It contains the signatures of more than two hundred citizens of Westford to a "Solemn League and Covenant," dated 1774. One of Miss Tenney's ancestors lived in Westford, and the paper has been treasured in the family until this time, when she very generously returns it to us.
Another valuable gift is a finely preserved map of Westford, from the survey made by Mr. Edward Symmes for the Town, 1853 to 1855. This was presented by Mr. Sherman H. Fletcher, and has been framed.
The most recent addition is an unusually large and handsome mounted head of a moose which was shot by Mr. Edward Fisher in Nova Scotia. Mr. Fisher loans this to the Library for an indefinite time.
70
Just one hundred and twenty years ago, in 1797, a group of people in Westford formed what was called a "Social Library," supported by individual subscriptions. This became, in after years, the nucleus of our public library, and some of these old books still remained upon our shelves. It was decided to place them by themselves as a reminder of the early days of the library movement. Over one hundred volumes were found, and they have been put in a fine oak case, made for them by Marshall & Crosby of Lowell. It is an interesting collection, and shows what our townspeople were reading at a time when books were not as common as they are now.
The work of the Library has been similar to that reported in past years. Owing to the prevalence of contagious diseases, the circulation among the children, particularly in the schools, has been a little less than last year.
The increase in the number of magazines loaned indicates that they are much appreciated by all. Nearly two thousand copies were circulated, which is considerably more than in any preceding year. All except current numbers may be borrowed, and the list for the coming year is as follows:
WEEKLIES.
Independent Leslie's Weekly Littell's Living Age Saturday Evening Post
Scientific American Westford Wardsman Youth's Companion
MONTHLIES.
A. L. A. Book List American
Annals Atlantic Monthly Book Review Digest Boys' Life
Century Countryside Delineator
Garden Magazine Good Housekeeping Harper's Monthly
71
MONTHLIES-CONTINUED.
House Beautiful
John Martin's Book
Journal of Home Economics Life
Little Folks
Review of Reviews
Munsey
Saint Nicholas
Musical American
Scientific Monthly
Needlecraft
Scribner's
Normal Instructor
Something to Do
North American Review
Travel
Outing
Pictorial Review
Woman's Home Companion World's Work
PERIODICALS GIVEN.
Christian Register
Christian Science Monitor
Congressional Record International Conciliation
66 American Association
Journal of Zoophily
66 The Publishers
Ladies' Home Journal
Mrs. Leonard W. Wheeler
National Geographic
.
66 Mrs. E. G. Smead, Los Angeles
Our Dumb Animals Outlook
66 The Publishers
66 Mr. Charles O. Prescott
Rural New Yorker
66 Mr. George T. Day
Scientific American Supplement
66 Mr. Julian A. Cameron
Woman's Journal
The Publishers
From The Woman's Alliance 66 Estate of Mary Baker Eddy
66 Mr. Sherman H. Fletcher
Popular Mechanics Popular Science Monthly Public Libraries Reader's Guide
PICTURE EXHIBITS.
Buckingham Palace; South America; the Lancaster Pageant; Iron and Steel; War in Europe, two sets; Algiers; German Color Prints; French Chateaux; Kashmir; Furniture; Verona; Markets of the World; American Artists; Baby Beasts.
72
NAMES OF DONORS, 1916.
Agricultural Extension School, twenty-two volumes.
American Jewish Committee, one volume.
Buckshorn, Rev. Louis H., nine pamphlets. Cameron, Mr. Julian A., one hundred volumes.
Carey, Mr. Arthur A., author, one volume.
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, one volume. Courtney, Miss Eva, a curio. Day, Mr. George T., one volume.
Day, Mrs. George T., two volumes, six pamphlets, curios.
Decater, Mr. Charles W., Roseville, Cal., Mexican pictures. Fisher, Judge Frederick A., a photograph.
Fletcher, Mr. Sherman H., an early map of Westford.
Frantzius, Fritz von, three volumes.
Furbush, W. C., U. S. S. New Jersey, picture.
Isles, Mrs. Phonsie, two volumes.
Kimball, Mrs. James L., a curio. Law, Miss Mary E., Nashua, pictures.
Lawrence, Miss Grace, a framed picture.
Mansfield, Mr. Horace, Stoneham, a curio. Mass. New-Church Union, one volume.
Matthews, Mr. Albert, Boston, pamphlets. Maxim, Mr. Hudson, one volume.
Merritt, Mr. Walter J., one volume. National Canner's Association, one volume.
New England Hist. and Genealogical Society, ten volumes.
N. Y. General Education Board, one volume. Parker, Sir Gilbert, collection. of pamphlets. Rafter, Mr. James W., two volumes. Railway News Bureau, one volume. Review of Reviews Co., one volume.
Stevens, Miss Mary G., Lowell, one volume. Stevens, Mrs. Charles W., Nashua, a plant. Stiles, Mr. Harry S., thirteen volumes.
Tenney, Miss Mary A., Roxbury, a valuable document and pamphlet concerning the same. Wallace, Rev. David, two curios.
73
Annual reports have been exchanged with a large number of public libraries.
CIRCULATION.
Total circulation of bound volumes. 12,250
Volumes loaned at the Library 9,318
Volumes sent to Graniteville 1,056
Volumes sent to Forge Village
1,403
Volumes sent to Parkerville 473
Circulation in the Children's Department 4,371
Volumes loaned through the schools 846
Periodicals loaned
1,992
ACCESSIONS.
Volumes added by purchase
183
Volumes added by gift. 162
Volumes received from the State
13
Volumes received from the U. S.
7
Total number of volumes added
365
Number of volumes in the Library 16,139
FINES.
Cash on hand from last year
$22 16
Fincs received 27 73
$49 89
Paid for supplies
43 55
Balance
$ 6 34
74
LIST OF BOOKS ADDED, 1916.
Adams, Charles Francis. An autobiography ฿-A2115.2 Aldrich, Mildred. Hilltop on the Marne 940.9-A 914.93-A
Anderson, Isabel W. Spell of Belgium
Bancroft, Jessie H., and Pulvermacher, W. D. Handbook of athletic games 797-B
Barr, Amelia E. Three score and ten
B-B268.1
Beach, S. A. Apples of New York. 2 volumes. Illustrated 634-B4
B-B474
Benson, Arthur C. Hugh; memoirs of a brother . . Beowulf. Translated out of the Old English by C. B. Tinker
829-B1
Bergson, Henri L. Meaning of the war
940.9-B1
Bishop, Farnham. Story of the submarine.
623.9-B
Blackford, Katherine M. Analyzing character
174-B
Botsford, George W., and Sihler, E. H. Hellenic civilization 938-B2
Brackett, Charles A. Care of the teeth
617.6-B
Buell, Jennie. One woman's work for farm women. The life of Mary A. Mayo
B-M473
Cammaerts, Emile. Belgian poems
841-C
Carey, Arthur A. Scout law in practice
367-C
Chalmers, Stephen. The beloved physician, Ed- ward Livingston Trudeau
B-T866.3 635-C
Corbett, Lee C. Garden farming
Cram, Ralph Adams. Gothic quest Heart of Europe
914-C7
Cramp, Helen. Institute cook book
641-C2
Dame, L. L., and Brooks, H. Handbook of the trees of New England 582-D
723.5-C
Day, George E. Productive swine husbandry . .. . 636-D1 Denys, Frederick W. Our summer in the Vale of Kashmir . 915.46-D
Doubleday, Mrs. N. B. (Neltje Blanchan). Ameri- can flower garden 716-B2
Nature's Garden 580-D
75
Eberlein, Harold D. Architecture of Colonial America
728-E
Eckles, Clarence H. Dairy cattle and milk pro- duction 636-E
Epler Percy H. Life of Clara Barton
B-B293.1
Farwell, Parris T. Village improvement
710-F
Favor, E. H. Fruit grower's guide book
634-F2
Fitch, Albert Parker. College course and prepara- tion for life 378-F1
Foster, Agnes. Making curtains and hangings
645-F
Fraser, John F. Russia of today
914.7-F
Fullerton, Edith L. How to make a vegetable garden Graves, Henry S. Principles of handling wood lands
635-F1
Hay, Ian, pseud. The first hundred thousand
634-G 940.9-H1
Hill, David J. People's government 320.1-H
Holt, Luther E. Care and feeding of children
649-H1
Husband, Joseph. America at work
604-H
Hyde, William D. Gospel of goodwill
240-H1
Jewish Committee, American. Jews in the Eastern war zone
940.9-J
Johnson, Clifton. Highways and byways of New England
917.4-J1
Keeler, Harriet L. Fur early wild flowers
580-K
Kinne, Helen, an Cooley, A. M. Shelter and
clothing
Kipling, Rudyard. France at war
640-K1 940.9-K1
Koebel, William H. The South Americans
918-K1
Kreisler, Fritz. Four weeks in the trenches
940.9-K
Lauriat, Charles E., Jr. Lusitania's last voyage
940.9-L
Lincoln, Mary J., and Barrows, Anna. Home science cook book 641-L
Lloyd-George, David. Through terror to triumph MacBrayne, L. E., and Ramsay, J. P. One more chance 364-M
940.9-L1
76
Mackaye, Percy W. New citizenship 793-M2
McCall, Samuel W. Liberty of citizenship 323-M1
McCormick, William. Fishers of boys 173-M3
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