USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1907-1908 > Part 10
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$1,128,710 00
Personal property .
192,185 00
$1,320,895 CO
Amount of tax assessed
$22,630 86
State tax assessed
2,090 00
County tax assessed
1,317 88
Rate of taxation per $1000
16 40
SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY
School houses and lots
$32,000 00
Town Farm .
3,800 00
Personal property at Town Farm
2,384 06
Town Hall and lot
2,000 00
Cemetery land and lots
2,000 00
Public Library and lot
1,200 00
Contents of Public Library
1,800 00
Hearse house
100 00
Highway tools
350 00
Town hearse
400 00
Town scales and Sealer's office
350 00
Cemetery tool house and tools
100 00
Furniture in Selectmen's office
80 00
Four safes
800 00
Two fire engines
1,300 00
Two hose wagons
250 00
Two fire engine houses and lots
1,550 00
Hose, ladders, harness, etc.
200 00
Police equipment .
30 00
Land account tax sales
1,995 00
$48,016 06
COLLECTOR'S ACCOUNT
ACCOUNT OF 1906 TAX
Uncollected January 1, 1908
$5,478 29
Taxes collected
$5,441 47
.
Taxes abated
36 82
Interest collected, $525.35.
ACCOUNT OF 1907 TAX
Uncollected January 1, 1808
$10,806 93
Taxes collected . $5,341 14
Taxes abated
48 68
5,389 82
Uncollected January 1, 1909
$5,417 11
Interest collected, $193.22.
ACCOUNT OF 1908 TAX
Commitment (with additions) $22,947 09
Taxes collected . $10,998 16
Taxes abated
15 58
11,013 74
Uncollected January 1, 1909
$11,933 35
Interest collected, $9.04.
MOTH ACCOUNT 1907 ACCOUNT
Uncollected January 1, 1908
$34 59
Collected
10 28
Uncollected January 1, 1909
$24 31
Interest collected, $ .41
5,478 29.
110
1908 ACCOUNT
Commitment
$213 33
Collected
$88 38
Abated
4 00
$92 38
Uncollected January 1, 1909 $120 95
EXCISE TAX COLLECTED
Boston & Northern Street Railway Co. $2,236 03
JOSEPH PATCHETT, Collector.
TREASURER'S REPORT
RECEIPTS
Cash in Treasury
·
.
$916 75
Cash received from :
State Treasurer, Corporation Tax 2,800 04
State Treasurer, National Bank Tax 28 05
State Treasurer, State Aid . 432 00
State Treasurer, Street Railway Tax
2,595 43
State Treasurer, High School Tuition in special cases 500 00
State Treasurer, income Massachusetts School Fund 1,079 99
State Treasurer, Suppression of Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths 3,803 51
State Treasurer, account Inspector of Animals 25 00
County Treasurer, dog licenses
306 34
County Treasurer, account Middlesex Avenue 100 00
First National Bank, Reading, interest on deposits 28 20
B. F. Kidder, rent Town Hall 12 00
C. B. Osbon, rent Town Hall 37 00
Chas. W. Moulton, Supt. Town Farm . 1,939 91
Geo. H. Spaulding, Supt. Town Farm 645 42
H. M. Horton, moth work 7 00
Oliver McGrane, moth work 27 63 ·
Frank E. Day, Cemetery Lot No. 433 20 00 Henry H. Cutter, Cemetery Lot No. 435 20 00
Geo. H. Snelling, Cemetery Lot No. 237 12 00
112
John G. May, Cemetery Lot No. 424 $20 00> Franklin Newcomb, Cemetery Lot No. 406 20 00 .
Esther Lundberg, Cemetery Lot No. 279 15 00 .
Harry Millett, one grave
2 00.
A. T. Carter, Executor Estate of Sarah D. J. Carter, perpetual care of cemetery lot 200 00
H. M. Horton, Sealer's fees 12 96
Town of Billerica, account A. Brabrant's family 14 00
H. M. Horton, shade trees 4 50
H. M. Horton, lumber 3 02
John W. Hathaway, grading 5 00
Licenses 5 00
New England Tel. & Tel. Co., refund on telephone, Fire Department 3 85
J. W. Perry, old picks 32
Edward N. Eames, bound stones.
3 48
Robert H. Gowing, account Supt. of Schools 625 00
Use of diaphragm pump 7 50
Jenny Mfg. Co., oil barrels 7 45
Boston & Maine R. R., damage to Town Farm buildings 35 10
Fourth District Court, fines . 15 00
Insurance Co's., lightning loss White- field School 16 00
Augusti E. Francini, Town's interest in Eldad Butters' lot 125 00
James E. Kelley, American Express license 2 00
James E. Kelley, printed records births, deaths and marriages .
1 50
Boston & Maine R. R., labor at brush fires 31 50 .
113
Boston & Northern Street Ry., remov-
ing stone wall on Woburn street . $61 00
Unclaimed money, account Fire Depart-
ment .
2 10
Andover Savings Bank,interest on Trust Funds . 77 56
Property owners, on account Moths
182 05
Joseph Patchett, Collector :
Tax release estate of Eliza Nolan
to Job W. Estes, assignee ·
2 11
Tax release Alfred M. Burnham
12 26
Excise Tax Boston & Northern St.
Ry.
2,236 03
On account tax 1906
5,441 47
On account interest
525 35
On account tax 1907
5,341 14
On account interest
193 22
On Moth account 1907
10 28
On account interest
41
On account tax 1908
10,998 16
On account interest
9 04
On Moth account 1908 .
88 38
On account interest
08
Woburn Five Cents Savings Bank, tem-
porary loans .
. 14,000 00
- $55,692 09
PAYMENTS
Paid Selectmen's orders
. $35,336 15
State Tax
2,090 00
Repairs State Highway
7 00
County Tax .
1,317 88
Town Notes, temporary loans . 14,000 00
Interest on same . . 478 76
Town Notes, permanent loans
.
690 00
114
Interest on same .
$170 20
Interest on Bond No. 1
400 00
Andover Savings Bank, Trust Funds deposited
200 00
Cash in Treasury
972 10
--- $55,692 09
FRED A. EAMES, Treasurer.
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
LIABILITIES
Bond No. 1, dated June 1, 1903, for 10 years, account Whitefield School
$10,000 00
Note dated July 5, 1902, for 8 years, account Trust Funds balance 375 00
Note dated Sept. 1, 1903, for 10 years, account Fire Department balance . 1,250 00
Note dated Sept. 15, 1905, for 10 years, account High and Walker schools, balance 1,680 00
Notes, anticipation taxes, 1908 .
7,500 00
Street Railway Tax Account
2,731 00
Trust Funds, seventh payment
200 00
Excess of assets
1,490 75
$25,226 75
ASSETS
Cash in Treasury
$972 10
Due on Tax 1907
5,417 11
Due on Tax 1908
11,933 35
Due on Moth 1907
24 31
Due on Moth 1908
92 38
Due from State, State Aid
469 00
Due from State, account Supt. of Schools .
625 00
Due from James Blake
15 00
Due from Cemetery lots
68 00
Due from Wm. McFarlane
14 00
Due from State Highway Commission
26 79
Sinking Fund, account Whitefield School .
5,532 71
Due from State, burial of indigent soldiers, sailors, etc.
37 00
$25,226 75
SELECTMEN'S RECOMMENDATIONS
The Selectmen recommend the following appropriations for the fiscal year of 1909 :
For Schools, including books, supplies and salary of Superintendent $8,000 00
Salaries of Town Officers 1,900 00
Salaries of School Committee 150 00
Board of Survey 200 00
Highways, Roads and Bridges
1,800 00
Support of Poor
1,000 00
Repairs on Public Buildings
400 00
Cemeteries, unexpended balance of $62.99; Cem-
etery fence balance of $17.33; and 350 00
Maintenance of Public Library and books
400 00
Police Department 350 00
Printing 200 00
Outstanding Indebtedness, unexpended balance of 109 27
Memorial Day 150 00
Miscellaneous, unexpended balance of
863 71
Abatement of Taxes, unexpended balance of
109 27
Suppression of Moths (compulsory)
528 36
Fire Department
500 00
Forest Fires
. To be decided
Notes Payable and Sinking Fund
1,540 00
Interest
300 00
We have examined the books and accounts of the Town Treas- urer, in accordance with the requirements of the Town By-Laws, and find them kept in clerkly style and very carefully.
JOHN W. HATHAWAY, EDWARD N. EAMES, ARTHUR T. BOND, Selectmen of Wilmington.
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS OF TOWN OF WILMINGTON
FUNDS ARE DEPOSITED IN THE ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK
NAME
AMOUNT
INTEREST
WITHDR'WN
BALANCE ON DEPOSIT
Benjamin Buck Library Fund
.
.
$500 00
$86 00
$586 00
Burlap Library Fund .
200 00
47 24
$46 06
201 18
Dolly Harnden Cemetery Fund
100 00
18 64
2 00
116 64
James Frazer Cemetery Fund
200 00
17 01
4 00
213 01
Martha Temple Cemetery Fund
100 00
11 96
2 00
109 96
Susan S. Carlton Cemetery Fund
75 00
10 88
2 00
83 88
Thomas P. Eames Cemetery Fund
100 00
6 88
4 00
102 88
Sabra Carter Cemetery Fund
200 00
16 37
4 00
212 37
Sabra Carter Cemetery Fund
100 00
8 40
108 40
Sabra Carter Common Fund
200 00
39 47
239 47
Isaac Cazneau Cemetery Fund
100 00
7 58
4 00
103 58
Geo. W. and Minnie A. Sidelinker Cemetery Fund
200 00
6 04
4 00
202 04
Rich Carter Cemetery Fund .
50 00
1 50
1 50
50 00
Sarah D. J. Carter Cemetery Fund
200 00
4 00
4 00
200 00
$2325 00
$281 97
$77 56
$2529 41
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FRED A. EAMES, JOHN W. HATHAWAY,
Trustees.
AUDITOR'S REPORT
I have examined all bills for the year and checked up the Se- lectmen's accounts.
The Assessors' books were verified, and the Tax Collector's commitment book compared with the same before being placed in the Collector's hands.
His books were examined on different occasions during the year, and his statement, which appears on another page, is correct.
Other accounts, as Trustees of Trust Funds, etc., were exam- ined and found correct.
The Treasurer's books and vouchers were duly examined, and there was a balance on hand at the end of the fiscal year of nine hundred seventy-two and ten one-hundredths dollars ($972.10), which was found to be correct.
BERNARD F. DOUCETTE, Auditor.
REPORT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT
TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
Gentlemen,-As local Moth Superintendent, I herewith submit a brief report of the condition of the Town with regard to the gypsy and brown-tail moths, together with the amount of work that has been done.
The work has been done in such a manner as to meet the approval and satisfaction of the State Superintendent.
Several miles of road have been cleared on both sides from all brush, leaves and rubbish, which have been burned, the walls that were infested with gypsy moths have been burned out with oil, and also about twenty-five acres of woodland in the eastern part of the Town have been cleared of underbrush, and worthless wood has been cut and burned, and the nests treated; all the street trees have been burlaped; also the worst infested orchards have been burlaped and tin patched, and the worthless trees cut down and burned.
In regard to the spraying of the past year, considering the small hand sprayer and the lack of water, the work proved very satisfactory to the Selectmen and State Inspector, inasmuch as the State has given a new Woodland Power Sprayer, to be shipped April 1.
I find through the residential part of the Town where the trees have been burlaped and tin patched that the gypsy moths are forty per cent. less this year than the past year.
I am glad to be able to say that the property owners have taken a great deal of interest in the work and I will supply creosote and assist them at any time.
Respectfully submitted,
OLIVER A. McGRANE, Local Superintendent.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
TO THE SELECTMEN :
Gentlemen - The year 1908 began with the much needed repairs on all the streets in the Town, and the continued drought during the summer caused a great amount of work. During the past year we have received an increase of State road, and a large increase in the building and repairing of sidewalks and the widen- ing of streets. Each part of the Town has received attention.
In the center, the relocating of Middlesex avenue.
In the north, the sidewalk on High street.
In the east, the widening of Lowell street from Reading town line to West street, and from Perry's corner to Wildwood street on Woburn street.
In the south, Burlington avenue has received attention.
In the west, an increase on Main street of State road.
Respectfully submitted, W. B. McINTOSH,
Superintendent of Streets.
REPORT OF CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
The Board of Fire Engineers in presenting this their annual report, wish to state that owing to the union of the Board of Fire Engineers and Forest Fire Wardens their report will of necessity cover both, but under one head, that of the Fire Department.
The year 1908 has been an unusually severe one for the Town. Owing to the drought brush fires were continual from about the mid- dle of August till the last of September, many of them requiring constant watching, day and night, for a week or more. In several cases dwellings have been menaced, one in particular endangering over $15,000 worth of property, but by sharp work no loss other than to the timber land was suffered.
Forty-five alarms have been sounded during the past year. Four of these were for buildings, the balance were for brush fires.
The building fires were, with one exception, confined to the place of origin and extinguished with a very small loss to the owner, the exception being a dwelling-house, totally destroyed before the Fire Department could reach it.
The percentage of fire losses on buildings for the past year is about 20 per cent.
We would recommend that an appropriation be made by the Town of $500 for expense of the Fire Department for 1909, and $200 for repairs and supplies.
Respectfully submitted,
J. M. HILL,
Chief Wilmington Fire Dept.
A. D. BUTTERS. OLIVER A. McGRANE.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN, Town of Wil- mington : -
I herewith submit my first annual report as Inspector of Animals.
I have completed the inspection of all cattle kept within the Town limits, and with a few exceptions find them in a clean, well- kept, healthy condition. Those showing evidences of a contagious disease were appraised, condemned and rendered.
While many of the dairies of this Town are small, only keeping cattle enough for home use, it would be a great advantage to all if . they would keep in mind the benefit to be obtained from fresh air -- not drafts from open doors and windows, but good ventilation and pure air, which costs nothing. Fresh air will do more towards keep- ing stock healthy than any other one thing, and still too often it is shut out because one feels it is a draft. Stables can be well lighted and ventilated and still be free from drafts by placing a sheet of cotton cloth tightly drawn across the place occupied by the window. The window could be closed if needed in severe weather, but I think that would seldom be done.
I wish all those keeping cattle, for whatever reason, would try this fresh air treatment upon whatever scale they wish, and I feel certain they will be fully repaid. They will have no steam or foul smell, and the place will be just as warm as with the windows cov- ered with ice. We all know cattle will do better and yield better returns if kept warm, and this can be done, but the air should be pure, with no drafts.
The cattle dealing industry of this Town has grown to quite an extent. About five hundred (500) head were shipped into this
123
Town during the last year, which were tested with tuberculin, and any found diseased were destroyed under State inspection.
I trust that the coming year will bring many changes in the lighting and ventilating of the stables.
If anyone knowing of or having a suspicion of a case of contagious disease will call my attention to the same I will investi- gate at once and be glad to do so.
I examined and reported conditions on
Eighty stables,
Three hundred head of cattle,
Two head of sheep,
Eight head of goats,
One hundred head of swine,
Reported five hundred head inter-state,
Examined two suspicious cases of glanders.
Thanking you all for the courteous manner in which I was re- ceived during my administration as Inspector, I remain,
Yours very truly,
CALVERT H. PLAYDON, M. D. V.,
Inspector.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
In presenting this my second annual report as Sealer of Weights and Measures, I desire to again thank the citizens of Wil- mington for their hearty co-operation with this department.
This feeling has been shown the past year by the numerous requests made, that the Sealer should call and look over the weights and see that they were all right, rather than to wait for his annual inspection.
During the past year additional equipment has been added to this office until, at the present time, I doubt if there is a Town in this Commonwealth with a better set of apparatus for the use of the Sealer of Weights and Measures than the Town of Wilmington.
At the request of the State Department, an office record book has been procured in which a record of all work done shall be kept. This book is open to the inspection of the citizens at all times, and shows at what date the several weights and measures were in- spected.
In consequence of the large falling off in the number of milk jars, caused by the removal from Town of our largest milk dealer, the duties of this office will, in all probability, be less arduous for some years.
In view of this fact, a reduction in the salary attached to this office will be equitable, and I would suggest that the sum of thirty- five dollars be fixed for the year 1909.
The following figures show the work done the past year:
Number of platform scales over 5,000 lbs. . 3
Number of platform scales under 5,000 lbs. 8
Number of computing scales 1
Number of all other scales . 30
Number of weights . 72
125
Number of dry measures
24
Number of liquid measures
43
Number of milk jars .
1,709
Number of linear measures
4
Total fees received
$12 37
In order that the citizens of the Town may be able to judge somewhat of the manner in which the Sealer has performed his duties, I have prepared the following list of persons and the amount of fees paid by each :
H. N. Ames
21
American Express Co.
65
Boston & Maine R.R.
56
Albert C. Buck
03
Sydney C. Buck
03
Buck Bros. (Main street) .
1 34
Buck Bros. (North Wilmington )
45
Chas. E. Carter
03
Ellis E. Carter .
24
F. A. Eames
2 33
Chas. E. Hudson
1 49
Milton T. Holt
15
T. H. McMahon
03
Frank D. Morris
45
James W. Murray
98
Wm. E. Morgan
39
S. R. McIntosh
12
George Newcomb
03
Chas. B. Osbon
12
J. W. Perry
53
Thomas T. Sidelinker
1 09
Town of Wilmington
1 12
$12 37
HOWARD M. HORTON,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SURVEY
At the special Town meeting on April 4th, 1908, the Town of Wilmington accepted, by vote, the provisions of Chapter 191, of the Acts and Resolves passed by the Legislature of 1907, creating a Board of Survey, but appropriated no money to enable it to make a beginning in the service it might render for Wilmington's future welfare.
While the interpretation of this Act is left in many of its details, to the discretion of local boards, and the State has not classified it under any official department for jurisdiction, the meas- ure clearly provides for wise anticipation of the future establish- ment of logical streets and highways, the construction of which may be made to aid in the development of tracts of land, enhancing values and attracting an influx of prospective home builders, with the attending increase of revenue in the way of taxes.
A wise while conservative policy by the Wilmington Board of Survey may make newly-opened territory most desirable property for prospective new comers by defining street limits accurately and positively, by establishing grades that will enable builders to know exactly at what levels to erect buildings and preclude all possibility of disputes, suits for damages or other disagreeable features insepar- able from unestablished conditions.
Properly located streets, permanently located streets, properly graded streets will also have a tendency to improve the quality of structures erected thereon, which means more people of the desira- ble well-to-do class and less of the indigent, shack building kind.
We feel that, having accepted this Act, Wilmington should take full advantage of it, and that its Board of Survey should have such annual appropriations for its use as shall enable it to act as occasion seems to require.
127
It should be clearly understood that an appropriation does not at all commit the Town to construction expense or involve it in any manner whatsoever. The operations of the Board of Survey are only of a preliminary character, but calculated to build a stable foundation upon which the deliberations of the people in Town meeting can be safely and sanely based.
As a beginning we ask the Town to appropriate, at forthcom- ing annual Town meeting, the sum of two hundred dollars ($200), for the legitimate use of our Board of Survey, as may seem wise and expedient to it for the current fiscal year of 1909; and that any unexpended balance thereof shall be retained by the said Board for use during 1910, up to March 1.
ARTHUR T. BOND, EDWARD N. EAMES, JOHN W. HATHAWAY, -
Board of Survey.
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
TO THE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON :
During the past year the library has shown steady progress and there has been constant effort on the part of the trustees and libra- rian to make its benefits felt as widely as possible.
The purchases for the library have been carefully selected with the aim of placing therein clean, wholesome books, at the same time having them sufficiently interesting to meet the popular demand.
A majority of the patrons of the library call for fiction, and the accessions are largely of that class; but each year we have made it a rule to see that a certain amount of the more solid literature is added, and history, biography, description and travel, the popular sciences and general literature are represented.
We have made a new rule the past year that new books which are most in demand must be returned to the library within seven days. This has enabled these books to have a larger circulation in a short time.
It is gratifying for us to note that the circulation of the library has increased over one thousand in 1908.
We recommend an appropriation of four hundred dollars.
1
EDWARD N. EAMES, ROBERT H. GOWING, DANIEL T. BUZZELL, JOHN W. HATHAWAY, JOSEPH PATCHETT, D. FRED WAITE,
Trustees.
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
Public documents received, 58 volumes.
The following books have been presented : Romance of Per- fume Lands, by Mrs. A. Tay; The Aztec God and other Dramas, Ballads and Other Poems, A Life in Song, by George Lansing Ray- mond.
Number of books purchased during the year, 228 volumes.
Number of books replaced, 1 volume.
Number of books for circulation, 3,841 volumes.
Number of books taken out during the year, 7,454 volumes. Number of persons taking out books, 386.
The Library has been supplied during the year with the follow- ing magazines : National Sportsman, St. Nicholas, Success, Ladies' Home Journal, Technical World, Womans' Home Companion, American Magazine and Suburban Life.
ANNA T. SHELDON, Librarian.
TREASURER'S REPORT TO PUBLIC LIBRARY
Cash on hand Jan: 1, 1908 . $ 00
Received from Librarian, account fines 19 61
Received from Librarian, account lost book . 1 00
$20: 61
EXPENDED
J. W. Murray
$2 70
Anna T. Sheldon
98
Freight on books
50
Expressage .
2 00
6 18
Cash on hand
$14 43
DANIEL T. BUZZELL, Treasurer.
LIST OF BOOKS PURCHASED FOR THE LIBRARY DURING THE YEAR 1908
FICTION
AN24H-Heart of the Red Firs
AT35A-Ancestors
AU75S-Santa Lucia
AI94A-Adventures of a Nice Young Man B132I-In High Places
BI55C-Colonel Greatheart
B274Y-Young Lord Stranleigh
B354B-The Barrier
B384A-Adventures of Louis Blake
B436I-Into the Primitive
B514B-By Right of Purchase
B514D-Delilah of the Snows
B514DA-Damaged Reputation
B676S-The Sword Decides B728M-Matthew Porter
B736B-By Wild Waves Tossed
B745V-Vayenne
B873C-Call of the Deep
B974K-Kilo
C113K-Kincaid's Battery
C164G-Gunhild
C183HE-Herb of Grace C183MI-Mistress of Brae Farm
66
66 66 66
C183S-Sunny Side of the Hill
C352C-Coast of Chance
C355FI-The Firing Line
C355S-Some Ladies in Haste
Ada W. Anderson Gertrude Atherton Mary Austin Aix Dolores Bacon H. C. Bailey Robert Barr Rex Beach Louis Becke Robert A. Bennet Harold Bindloss
66
66 Marjorie Bowen G. Bradford, Jr. Capt. Jack Brand Percy Brebner Frank Bullen Ellis P. Butler George W. Cable Dorothy Canfield Rosa N. Carey
Esther and Lucia Chamberlain
Robert W. Chambers 66 66
131
C424M-Man who was Thursday C477M-Mr. Crewe's Career C782M-Marquis and Pamelia C854DI-The Diva's Ruby (854P -- Prima-donna C874B-Black Douglas C8741)-Deep Moat Grange C895H-Hound from the North
D195II-Heart of a Child
D284F-Finances of Sir John Kynnersley D296V-Vera the Medium
D324SO-Soldier of the Future
D334K-King Spruce
D366B-Bertrand of Brittany D376G -- Grey Knight
D456H-House of the Lost Court
D743H-Hemlock Avenue Mystery D749M-A Million a Minute
D916E-Every Man for Himself D935C-Call of the South
EG37T-Two Gentlemen of Virginia EG37W-The Warrens of Virginia EL24M-Meryl F384Z-Zollenstein
F454K-Katherine Trevalyan
F834T-Trail of the Lonesome Pine
F956B-Brunhilde's Paying Guest
G164P-Purple and Homespun G356M-Medusa Emerald
G374A-Affair at Pine Court
G886V-Vaiti of the Islands
H126B-Bahama Bill H185F-First Claim H214GI-Gilbert Neal H216H-His First Leave
H258M-My Lady of Cleeve
G. K. Chesterton Winston Churchill Edward II. Cooper F. Marion Crawford 66
S. R. Crockett
66
Ridgwell Cullum Frank Danley A. C. Fox-Davies Richard II. Davis William J. Dawson Holman Day Warrick Deeping Mrs. H. De La Pasture D. T. DeSavallo R. Doubleday Hudson Douglas Norman Duncan R. L. Durham George C. Eggleston
W. T. Eldridge W. B. M. Ferguson L. M. Field John Fox, Jr. Caroline Fuller S. M. Gardenhire George Gibbs Nelson R. Gilbert Beatrice Grimshaw T. J. IIains M. Hamilton Will N. Harben L. Allen Harker Percy J. Hartley
132
HI314G-The Great Miss Driver HI494S-Spanish Jade H774P-Priest and Pagan H776N-9009
H793P-Prisoner of the Sea H884R-Red Skull
IN66W-Wulnoch the Wanderer J154S-Salthaven
J264S-Santa Fe's Partner J464T-Tangled Wedlock J654L-Lewis Rand
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