USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1911-1912 > Part 13
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152 73
County Treasurer, County Tax
1,307 16
Woburn Five Cents Savings Bank:
Temporary loans
15,500 00
Interest
433 56
Permanent loans
490 00 .
Interest
60 90
Estabrook & Co .:
Interest on Bond No. 1 400 00
Cash in Treasury
1,361 85
.
- $58,468 80
FRED A. EAMES, Treasurer.
8117
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
Assets
Cash in Treasury
$1,361 85
Sinking Fund account Whitefield School
10,070 48
Due on taxes 1911 4,432 40
Due on taxes 1912
11,678 87
Due from State, State Aid
426 00
Due from State, account Superintendent of Schools
166 66
Due for Grading, private work
32 73
- - $28,168 99
Liabilities
Bond No. 1, dated June 1, 1903, for 10
years, account Whitefield School . $10,000 00 Note, dated September 1, 1903, for 10 years, account Fire Department balance 250 00
Note, dated September 15, 1905, for 10 years, account High and Walker Schools, balance 720 00
Note No. 6, anticipation of taxes 1912
6,000 00
Street Railway account 4,930 34
Excess of Assets .
6,268 65
$28,168 99
118
SINKING FUND ACCOUNT WHITEFIELD SCHOOL
Commissioners' Report
December 19, 1903, deposited in Black-
stone Savings Bank
$800 00
Interest on same to October 17, 1908
163 19
January 14, 1909, deposited
850 00
Interest to October 15, 1910
136 13
January 4, 1911, deposited 850 00
Interest to October 21, 1911
104 40
Interest to October 19, 1912
117 28
January 10, 1913, deposited
850 00
$3,871 00
January 7, 1905, deposited in Woburn Five Cents Savings Bank $850 00 Interest on same to January, 1906 30 00
December 30, 1905, deposited
850 00
Interest to January, 1907 .
61 08
January 19, 1907, deposited
850 00
Interest to January, 1908 .
92 36
January 11, 1908, deposited
850 00
Interest to January, 1910 .
286 32
December 20, 1909, deposited
850 00
Interest to January, 1911
190 66
Interest to January, 1912 .
198 36
January 2, 1912, deposited
850 00
Interest to July, 1912
119 16
Interest to January, 1913
121 54
$6,199 48
$10,070 48
JOSEPH PATCHETT, JAMES E. KELLEY, HERBERT N. BUCK (Deceased), Commissioners.
Note. The bond maturing on June 1, of this year, we with- drew the deposit from the Woburn Five Cents Savings Bank and deposited it in the First National Bank of Reading subject to withdrawal on demand with interest. No interest would be paid in the Woburn Savings Bank if withdrawn before the third Wednesday in July.
119
AUDITOR'S REPORT
All bills against the Town have been audited and recorded.
The accounts of the Selectmen, and their orders on the Treasurer, have been examined and found correct.
The Trustee of Trust Funds' account and bank books have been examined and are in order.
The Assessors' valuation books were verified and compared with Collector's Commitment book before delivery of same to the latter.
The Tax Collector's books were examined at different in- tervals during the year, and his account as rendered is correct.
The books of the Treasurer have been audited, the orders from the Selectmen have been checked with his accounts, and the cash balance in the Town Treasury, as rendered in his account, one thousand three hundred sixty-one and eighty-five one-hundredths dollars ($1,361.85) is correct.
HARRY R. DEMING, Auditor.
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS OF TOWN OF WILMINGTON 1912
FUNDS DEPOSITED IN ANDOVER, BOSTON, READING AND WOBURN SAVINGS BANKS, AND BONDS HELD BY TRUSTEES IN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT
. NAME
Amount
Accumulated Interest
Withdrawn
Balance on Deposit
Benjamin Buck Library Fund
$500 00
$186 50
$686 50
Burnap Library Fund
200 00
35 66
235 66
Charlotte C. Smith Library Fund
500 00
30 60
530 60
Dolly Harnden Cemetery Fund
100
00
28 97
1 15
127 82
James Frazer Cemetery Fund
200
00
30 67
3 50
227 17
Martha Temple Cemetery Fund
100
00
19 78
2 00
117 78
Susan S. Carlton Cemetery Fund
75 00
15 96
. 75
89 21
Thomas P. Eames Cemetery Fund
100
00
10 39
2 75
107 64
Sabra Carter Cemetery Fund
100 00
13 16
2 40
110 76
Sabra Carter (Jaques Lot) Cemetery Fund
200
33 72
10 00
223 72
Isaac Cazneau Cemetery Fund
100
00
00
00
6 86
3 00
103 86
S. J. D. Carter Cemetery Fund
200
00
27 61
2 25
225 36
Laura Parker Cemetery Fund
50
00
30
56 :
Gilman Harnden Cemetery Fund
100 00
5 20
: 15
103 05
Sarah G. Sheldon Cemetery Fund
100 00
7 45
75
106 70
Abner C. Childs Cemetery Fund
100 00
9 02
1 15
107 87
William H. Carter Cemetery Fund
100 00
6 39
50
105 89
Charlotte C. Smith Cemetery Fund
50 00
06
53 06
Sabra Carter Common Fund
200 00
45 95
245 95
$3,375 00
$556 81
$38 60
$3,893 21
.
00
10 69
25
108 44
George W. and Minnie A. Sidelinker Cemetery Fund
200
22 87
233
00
219 87
Rich Carter Cemetery Fund
100
120
S. D. J. Carter Lecture Fund: Six $1000 American Tel. & Tel. Bonds costing Redeemable at maturity at $6000 Interest on Bonds Blackstone Savings Bank Account, Deposit and Interest
Paid Lecture Committee . .
$5,541 50 240 00 590 06
$6,371 56 120 00
$6,251 56
D. B. PURBECK, E. N. EAMES, L. T. McMAHON, Trustees.
121
7
122
SELECTMEN'S RECOMMENDATIONS
The Selectmen recommend the following appropriations for the fiscal year 1913:
General Government:
Selectmen, salaries and general expenses $510 00
Auditor, salary and general expenses . 115 00
Treasurer, salary and general expenses 230 00
Collector, salary and general expenses 660 00
Assessors, salaries and general expenses
475 00
Town Clerk, salaries and general expenses 125 00
Election and registration, salaries and general expenses 230 00
Town Hall, janitor, light, fuel and repairs
160 00
Total for General Government
$2,505 00
· Protection of Life and Property :
Police Department
$600 00
Fire Department 1,000 00
Suppression of gypsy and brown-tail moths (compulsory) 683 73
Sealer of Weights and Measures . Tree Warden
25 00
250 00
Forest fires, unexpended balance $292.10 and .
500 00
Total for protection life and property
$3,058 73
123
Health and Sanitation :
Board of Health Agent, quarantine
wages, Inspector of Animals, In- spector of Meats and Provisions Highways, roads and bridges
325 00
2,000 00
Poor, Town Farm and Outside Poor
1,600 00
Soldiers' Relief 48 00
Schools, including books, supplies, re-
pairs to school buildings, and
salaries of Superintendent and School Committee
$10,700 00
Painting school building
300 00
11,000 00
Library
100 00
Memorial Day
150 00
Miscellaneous, printing Town Reports, care of Town Clock, etc.
500 00
Cemetery
100 00
Interest
100 00
Notes payable
490 00
Abatement of taxes
100 00
Electric street lights, unexpended balance and
1,500 00
124
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen: I submit the following report of the work of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1912.
Number of arrests
9
Males
9
Residents
7
Non-residents
2
Causes of Arrest
Breaking and entering and larceny
1
Larceny .
4
Assault
1
Assault and battery
1
Non-support
1
Delinquent child
1
Disposition of Cases
Sentenced to States Prison
1
Sentenced to Middlesex Manual Training School
1
Suspended sentence to Shirley
1
Settled out of court
1
Larceny cases discharged
1
Larceny cases continued
3
Placed on file
1
Cases investigated
16
Dogs killed
4
In submitting my report I take this opportunity to thank your Honorable Board. and the citizens of the town who have aided me in the performance of my duties.
Yours respectfully,
WALTER A. HILL,
Chief of Police.
125
FIRE ENGINEERS' REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen: We hereby submit the annual report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1912, a roll call of members, record of fires and alarms, value of build- ings, damage and insurance upon same.
The apparatus is in fair condition at present. One hundred and fifty feet of new hose was purchased to replace some that gave out. There were thirteen fires reported to the Chief last year, but only seven alarms were given, as six of these were for chimneys, or were extinguished with chemicals before the fire made any headway.
Number of alarms answered by Department 7 Number of buildings destroyed by fire 4 . .
Number of buildings damaged . 5
Number of chimney and oil stove fires 4
Congregational Church steeple struck by lightning, no fire.
* February 27, 1912. Shed on the George E. Carter estate. Cause, clothes line broke and let clothes down on hot stove. Value $125, damage $10, insured. Put out with dry powder chemicals.
March 2, 1912- Box 53. Barber shop on Main Street. Cause, sparks from engine. Put out by chemicals and water from Boston & Maine hydrant. Value $500, damage $40, insured $400.
March 30, 1912. Chimney in house owned by M. J. McMahon. Chemicals used. No damage.
126
April 20, 1912 - Box 18. Barn owned by A. F. Motchman burned. Value $450, insured $350.
* April 21, 1912. In S. R. McIntosh's store window. Cloth goods caught fire from sun on reflector. Damage $5.00, insured.
May 13, 1912 - Box 35. Oil stove in E. G. Avery's kitchen caught fire. No damage; put out by extinguishers.
* May 27, 1912. Shed owned by D. K. Colgate. Cause,
child set grass afire and shed caught. No damage.
June 2, 1912- Box 17. House owned by L. C. Swain. Cause unknown. Some papers up under the eaves burnt. House was vacant. Damage done $10. Insured.
September 7, 1912- Box 61. House owned by M. E. Buck. Cause, chimney; put out by chemicals. No damage
September 8, 1912 - Box 37. House owned by Brownlie. Cause, sulphur candles burning and smoke seen coming through the window. No damage.
October 8, 1912- Box 43. Two cottages at Lake, first owned by W. I. Lewis of Medford; second owned by Mrs. O. H. Gould of Medford Hillside. Cause unknown on first house, second one caught from first one.
Lewis house, value $1000, insured $800. Gould house, value $1100, insured $500.
* December 11, 1912. House owned by A. A. Hurst. Vacant at time of fire. Cause unknown. Assessed value 1912, $600. Insured $1200, reported value $800.
No alarm given.
Value of buildings lost by fire
$3,350 00
Insurance upon same
2,850 00
Value of contents lost
600 00
Insurance upon
550 00
127
Would recommend that something be done in regard to better fire alarm system. As the Boston and Maine shops have not carried steam there the town has lost one of the whistles, and as the one at the North was broken off, so that the largest bell was taken down, the people in the south part and most of Company No. 1 cannot hear the alarm.
Would recommend that some more work be done in regard to water for fire protection. There were four wells put in last year, and then the water got so high that the work was stopped.
Roll of Department Chief
Albert D. Butters Assistant Chief Walter J. Harrison
Engine and Hose Company No. 1
William H. Baxter, Captain Daniel W. Boynton, Lieutenant
Howard R. Pratt, Clerk
Donald K. Colgate Elmer E. Simonds Cyril R. Buck
Charles E. Carter
James D. White Albert W. Lane
Winnie W. Rice Daniel R. Carter Frank D. Butters
Howard M. Horton James White John H. Porter
Engine and Hose Company No. 2
Frank Hoban, Captain William Doucette, Lieutenant
Linwood H. Smith, Clerk
Bernard F. Doucette Terrance Gallagher Arthur Surrette
Raymond White John Hoban, Jr. Michael J.McMahon
Adrian Durkee William B. Goodwin Rodney Buck
James Regan John Doyle Eugene Gallagher
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT D. BUTTERS, WALTER J. HARRISON, Board of Engineers.
128
REPORT ON FIRE WELLS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen: The report on fire wells for the past year is as follows: Four wells were put in. Owing to the water being high work was not begun until August, and then kept up until the water got so high that it stopped any work in brooks and ponds that had been planned on. The first well was on Main Street, near Clark Street, and when finished had seven feet of water in it. This well had several large streams of water coming into it. The next one was on Lowell Street, near Perry's Corner, and was tried by driving a pipe eight feet and having four feet of water, but on going down with the well we struck almost a solid bed of rotten stone and clay. The water came in very slowly, so the well was put down fourteen feet. The bottom of the well is now a solid ledge; there were ten feet of water in it when finished. Again we found hard work on High Street. After trying by driving we began to dig; when down about seven feet we came to a rotten ledge, and blasting had to be done. A hole was blasted out eight feet deep and ten feet wide in this rock; as the water came in slowly it was made deep so as to hold a large body of water. There were twelve feet in this well when finished.
The next well was on Wildwood Street, near the Grange Hall, dug on the edge of the pond there. After going through four feet of hard pan; water was found coming in from all directions, and when we had six feet of water it was hard work to keep it out with two pumps so as to lay the wall. Owing to some heavy rains while we were finishing this well the water got so high in the brooks that nothing more was.
129
done. There are some brooks and small ponds that are in grand good locations and could be made to answer as good as any well, and at a small cost.
There is a small amount left over, and I, as Chief of the Fire Department, hope the Town will vote to reappropriate the same and add a little more to be used for water supply this coming year.
The cost of each well and equipment to put them in is as follows:
Main Street Well
328 03
High Street Well
357 06
Lowell Street Well
404 32
Wildwood Street Well
142 11
Total cost of wells
$1,231 52
Cost of two diaphragm pumps and 40
feet 3-inch hose 113 09
Total amount expended
$1,344 61
Unexpended balance .
155 39
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT D. BUTTERS.
130
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
I herewith submit the following report as Superintendent of 'Streets for the year ending December 31, 1912:
Money Expended under Highway
Labor
Gravel
Total
Scraping roads
$458 67
Andover Street
$126 38
$8 40
134 78
Aldrich Road
27 75
7 10
34 85
Boutwell Road
68 25
1 60
69 85
Ballardvale Street
183 22
50
183 72
Chestnut Street
426 68
29 80
456 48
Eames Street
101 25
5 80
107 05
Salem Street
45 50
3 10
48 60
Woburn Street
184 93
12 40
197 33
Pumps, tools and repairs
170 56
$1,861 89
Money Expended Under Street Railway Tax
Aldrich Road
$48 50
$48 50
Burlington Avenue
972 97
$30 30
1,003 27
Chestnut Street
394 25
5 40
399 65
Lowell Street
-
854 89
51 00
905 89
Main Street
158 08
4 30
Tarvia
174 20
Broken stone
29 70
366 28
Shawsheen Avenue
97 25
14 80
112 05
131
Woburn Street Removing snow Tools, repairs, etc.
764 59 45 10 809 69 84 92
102 13
$3,832 38
By the continued wear of automobile and motor truck travel on the surface of that part of Main Street which was recently built by the Town, it became so rough that something had to be done to protect the rest of the road, so we gave it a treat- ment of broken stone and tarvia, which up to the present time has proven satisfactory.
We have widened Woburn Street at the junction of Park Street, Chestnut Street at Maple Brook Bridge, and Burlington Avenue. We have given the rest of the streets the necessary repairs and a large amount of grade.
I would like the people of the town to consider the scarcity of gravel, and the large amount of rocks left in the pits. By the use of a crushing plant we could use these rocks to better our grades and be a big help to the Street Department.
Respectfully submitted,
W. B. McINTOSH, Superintendent of Streets.
132
REPORT OF THE SARAH D. J. CARTER FREE LECTURE COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Wilmington:
Your Lecture Committee has decided to use the same plan for the distribution of tickets for the current Lecture Course as obtained with the 1910-11 season, to wit:
For each entertainment 400 tickets only will be issued.
For the first lecture, these tickets will be distributed to those heads of families first applying - two tickets to each family, only.
For the second and subsequent entertainments, preference will be given to those families unable to secure tickets before - it being the intention of the committee to see to it that every family in town shall have a chance to attend as many evenings in the course as possible.
The distribution of tickets for each lecture will take place at Town Hall on the Saturdays next preceding the dates of the several entertainments from 3.00 to 7.00 p.m. These tickets can be procured at no other times nor in any other way.
Families assigned tickets and finding themselves unable to use same will please return them to the committee before the evening of the lecture, that they may be used by some other persons anxious to attend.
Tickets must be presented for admission.
Doors open at seven o'clock p.m. Lectures begin at seven- thirty.
Applications for tickets by messenger must be in the form of a written and signed request.
133
The Sarah D. J. Carter Free Lecture Course, Season of 1912-13
No. 1. Friday, October 18, 1912 HAYDEN CONCERT COMPANY With Reader
No. 2. Friday, November 15, 1912 Lecture and Demonstration, " Doing the Impossible " RENO B. WELBOURN
No. 3. Friday, December 20, 1912 Illustrated Lecture, "Panama Canal and the Tropics" DR. PETER MACQUEEN
No. 4. Friday, January 10, 1913 CHICAGO LADIES' ORCHESTRA With Reader
No. 5. Friday, February 21, 1913 Lecture, " How America can Avoid War " HOMER B. HULBERT
A. T. BOND, Chairman,* JAMES E. KELLEY, Treasurer, JOHN W. HATHAWAY, Secretary, DR. D. T. BUZZELL, CALEB S. HARRIMAN, Carter Lecture Committee.
* Resigned.
134
TREASURER'S REPORT
Balance on deposit January 1, 1912 $114 59
October 17, received of Trustees of Trust Funds 120 00
$234 59
Expenses for 1912
Paid the Dunne Lyceum Bureau $54 60
Paid William A. Brooks, Lecturer 25 68
Paid the Eastern Lyceum Bureau
100 00
Paid for Incidentals .
23 00
On deposit January 1, 1913, to balance
31 31
$234 59
Note. On January 10, 1913, received from Trustees of Trust Funds $120 from total on deposit. Two lectures and expenses are to be paid in January and February.
Respectfully submitted,
.
JAMES E. KELLEY, Treasurer.
135
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I herein wish to submit my report as Inspector of Animals.
No doubt many will have noticed that the time of the annual inspection has been changed from fall (September and October) to February and March. The advantages of this change are two-fold, first it enables the inspector to more readily detect cases of skin trouble (Scabies or mange).
A case of hog cholera, which owing to the warm early fall, does not show itself until we have cold wet nights, is much more readily detected at this time. The cattle which are out at pasture do not show their real condition as when confined in stables, which is the case during February.
During the last two years quite a number of cattle showing lesions of Scabies were detected. These were quarantined and the owners directed how to treat them, with instructions to work diligently until cured. Upon a second visit most of them were released from quarantine, being cured. Those not quite free were still held for further inspection before being released. I feel justified in saying that any one who has gone through a siege with this malady will never neglect his duty so far as to let it get a foothold in his stable again. By quick and efficient remedies it will be less expensive than the cost of repairs to stable, to say nothing of the loss of comfort of animals and milk production.
Tuberculosis is always among our stock to some extent, though growing less each year in the dairies of our town, which fact I believe due to the greater care when buying stock to get those recently tested with tuberculin, and more attention
136
being paid to annual disinfection, whitewashing, ventilation, etc., which are simply steps in the proper direction (namely, that of education).
Rabies was detected by examination of a cat, which for- tunately did not spread, though quite prevalent in some parts of the State at this time and likely to make its appearance at any time. I wish that all would notice and notify me or a member of the Board of Selectmen when suspicious-acting dogs are found and try to keep them confined until examined.
Glanders has not been detected (or reported) within our township, though several cases of suspicion were examined which proved to be trouble of a curative nature.
I wish at this time to thank the stock owners in town who have so kindly assisted me in many ways during the perform- ance of my duties, also for the way they have received and carried out suggestions in reference to ventilation, light, cleans- ing, etc.
While the dairy industry of our town is quite limited and not so elaborate as some, I feel justified in saying the products are cared for in as clean and careful a manner and under much more sanitary conditions than that of many cities twice our size.
Faithfully submitted,
C. H. PLAYDON, M.D., Inspector.
Reading, Mass.
137
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MEATS AND PROVISIONS
To the Board of Selectmen I beg to submit the following report :
During the past year I have visited the licensed slaughter houses within the town, and during that time have inspected 47 carcasses of beef, 368 carcasses of hogs, 359 small pigs, 296 veal.
Of that number of beeves I found two that showed signs of tuberculosis and were condemned, and were sent to the Whit- man Pratt rendering plant. Of the number of hogs four were condemned, and of the small pigs twenty-two were condemned as unfit for food. Of the number of veal fifteen were con- demned, being under weight of forty pounds, as the law directs.
Respectfully submitted,
J. HOWARD EAMES, Inspector of Meats and Provisions.
138
TREE WARDEN'S REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Wilmington:
During the year 1912 the town trees were less fortunate than previous years, owing to damage done by storms, high winds and electric light wires. In the past year there has been considerable trimming done, dead and low branches have been removed. In regard to the elm leaf beetle, all the street trees and those requested by property owners were sprayed and found satisfactory, that being the only effective means.
The gypsy and brown-tail moths, being handled by law, seem to be suppressed effectively.
Respectfully submitted,
OLIVER A. McGRANE, Tree Warden.
139
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
Public documents received, 27 volumes. Books presented as follows:
Our Nation's Altar, by Aseneth C. Coolidge.
The Rine of the Ancient Mariner, by Miss Walker.
The Heart of Us, by Francis Blake.
The Farmer Boy who became a Bishop, by A. R. Graves.
Thirty-nine volumes by Mr Hopkins.
Number of new books purchased during the year, 171 volumes.
Number of books for circulation, 4596 volumes.
Number of persons taking out books, 568.
Number of books taken out during the year, 8711 volumes.
The Library has been supplied during the year with the following magazines: National Sportsman, St Nicholas, Ladies' Home Journal, Technical World, Woman's Home Companion, Suburban Life, American Magazine and Our Dumb Animals. Mrs. Stevens has supplied three magazines, The World's Work, National Geographic Magazine and Scientific American.
A paper, The Boston Common, has been supplied by a friend.
ANNA T. SHELDON,
Librarian.
Received from fines
$36 70
Received from Miss Allen for book lost 1 00
Amount received
$37 70
140
Expended
Miss Emma Murray, cleaning
$1 50
Mr. Waite for book bought
75
Express and delivering
2 75
Wood basket
48
Oil
1 32
Postage, paper, mucilage, etc.
79
$7 59
· Amount received
$37 70
Amount expended
7 59
$30 11
Paid to Dr. Buzzell
26 50
Amount on hand
$3 61
Report of Treasurer of Library Trustees, January 1, 1913.
January 1, cash on hand
$8 66
Paid :
Carl Page, bookcase
$32 50
Sundries .
1 66
Received from Librarian
30 11
$34 16 $38 77
Cash on hand January 1, 1913
$3 61
DANIEL T. BUZZELL,
Treasurer.
141
List of Books Purchased For The Library During The Year 1912
Fiction
AN26M- The Marshal
AT35J - Julia France and Her Times
B124C- Charge It
B225H - High Bradford
B237T - Through the Postern Gate
B282G - The Guardian
B354NE - The Net
B433W - Which One?
B654MA - Man in Lonely Land
B673SO - Soldier from Virginia
B675G - Good Indian
B755R - Rhody
B765B - Bachelor Dinner
B934I - Inner Flame
C147T - Tangles
C354J - Japonette
C422J - The Jingo
C424MA - Manalive
C435B - Blue Wall
Robert W. Chambers George R. Chester G. K. Chesterton Richard W. Child H. A. Cody
C645L - Lost Patrol
C676D - Drifting Diamond
C732F - Fate knocks at the Door
C766W - Wide Courses
C776B - Between Two Rebellions
C9350 - Officer 666
C955A - Adrian Scroop
C984L - Lovers of Sanna
Mary R. S. Andrews Gertrude Atherton Irving Bacheller Mary R. Bangs Florence L. Barclay F. O. Bartlett Rex Beach Robert A. Bennet K. L. Bosher Majorie Bowen B. M. Bower Frances S. Brewster O. M. Briggs Clara L. Burnham Margaret Cameron
Lincoln Colcord W. L. Comfort
James B. Connolly A. C. Coolidge
B. W. Currie and A. McHugh Paul Cushing M. S. Cutting
142
D366S - Strong Hand
D643F - Fighting Blade
D646S - Sins of the Father
D742S - Saintsbury Affair
D774L - Lost World
D845A - American Wooing
D975W - White Waterfall
ED35A - Adventures of Napoleon Prince
ER84M - Mountain Girl
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