Rules of Government 1917 Minnesota State Prison Stillwater, Minnesota Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Alternates https://archive.org/details/librarycatalogue00minn_0 LIBRARY CATALOGUE AND RULES OF GOVERNMENT Minnesota State Prison Stillwater, Minnesota BOARD OF CONTROL C. J. Swendsen, Chairman Ralph W. Wheelock C. E. Vasaly Downer Mullen, Secretary BOARD OF PAROLE C. E. Vasaly, Chairman C. S. Reed, Secretary Rev. H. C. Swearingen RESIDENT OFFICIALS C. S. Reed, J. J. Sullivan, R. B. McPhetres, M. C. McMillan, Warden Deputy Warden General Office Manager Cashier Miriam E. Carey, Supervising Librarian - 0 ?.'M- M, (o (o'5 7 / IN-DEX 5,'G Page General Rules for the Government of Inmates Shop Rules Cellhouse Rules Dining Hall Rules Chapel Rules List of Offenses Rules Governing the Librarian Library Rules Rules for Exchanging Papers Africa — History Travel Agriculture r Alaska — Travel Ancient History Architecture Arctic Exploration Arts— Useful Miscellaneous Arts— Fine Astronomy Australia — Travels Automobiles Aviation Bible Books About the Bible Biography Birds Botany Building and Building Trades (See also International Library of Technology) Business Methods Canada— History Travel Catholic Church Charities and Correction Chemistry China— History Travel Civil Service Cuba — History Travel 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 57 78 95 81 48 91 82 93 94 91 98 81 94 94 109 109 65 101 100 9? 96 57 79 113 107 99 56 78 106 57 79 Dictionaries— English, French, German, Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, Spanish, Polish Drama Drawing and Design Economics. Political Economy Education and Teaching Electrical Engineering England — History Travel Engineering (See also International Library of Technology) . Electrical English Language— Helps in Learning English Literature Essays __ Evolution Fiction— General Historical Humorous Fine Arts Finnish Books Foreign Books — German, Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, Polish. Italian Spanish, French 1 52- Foreign Books, Miscellaneous Foreigners - Helps for __ Forestry and Fruit Growing France — History Travel _ . — French Language Literature Livies Francais Fruit Growing. Geology — Physical Geography German Language Literature. Deutche Buecher Germany— History - Travel Great World War 54, 165, Greek Language -- Greek and Latin Classics Hand-Crafts - History— General Ancient Modern — European Asia Africa --- — North America Miscellaneous South America -- U. S. History 167 87 91 105 107 94 50 76 93 94 104 83 87 100 9 40 46 91 159 -163 125 95 53 76 103 160 95 99 103 152 53 76 166 104 89 97 48 48 50 56 57- 57 58 63 58 Holland - History 56 Travel , 77 Human Race- Mankind 99 Hygiene 161 Indians of North America _ _ 57 • International Library of Technology 122-124 Inventions 93 Islands of the Sea— Travels 81 ,k. Italian Language 103, 162 Literature. Libri Italiani 162 Italy — History 55 Travel 77 Japan History 56 P Travel 78 Judaism 117 Language _ _ 103 u Latin Language , 104 Classics . . 89 Law 107 Literature - General Collections of Prose and Poetry 83 Miscellaneous 89 Magazines 126 • Manufactures 97 Mexico— History 57 Travel 79 Music 91 Mythology 117 Natural History - Zoology 100 Natural Philosophy. Physics Mechanics 98 North America — Travels 79 Norway 56, 77 Norwegian Literature. Norske Boeger 156 Orations, __ _ 87 Panama -Travels 81 Phdosophy and Ethics _ 118 Phonography 91 Physical Geography _ 99 • Physics. Mechanics. Natural Philosophy 98 Poetry 85 Poland 52 r Polar Regions . 82 Polish Books 162 Political Science 105 Political Economy . 105 Poultry 95 Protestant Religion 110 . Psychic Phenomena __ 118 Psychology 118 Public Documents 120 Reference Books 164 Religion 109 Minor Christian Sects 116 Right Living 118 Roman Catholic Church 112 Russia— History 77 Travels, 77 Russian Language 103 Scandinavia— History ! 55 Travels 77 Literature 155, 166 Science, Natural 98 Social Sciences— Sociology 105 Miscellaneous 107 Socialism 106 South America— History x 63 Travels __ 81 Spain — History 55 Travels I 77 Spanish Language 103 Literature 162 Sports and Amusements 82 Sweden 56, 77 Swedish Literature -Svenska Bocker 158 Switzerland — History 56 Travels 77 Telegraph and Telephone 96 Temperance Question 119 Theosophy 116 Trades . 97 Transportation 96 Travels 75 Useful Arts 93 U. S. Government and Politics 106 History 58 Travels 80-81 Voyages 75 Wood-Carving 91 Zoology 100 Too Late to Classify 109 Summary 109 p 0 / 6 - ( / fry General Rules For the Government of Inmates S OUK attention is directed to the following rules. Only by observing and obeying them can you make a good record as an inmate and be- come eligible for parole and the diminution of your sentence, which the law allows: I. Your first duty is strict obedience to all rules, regulations and orders • of the officer under whose charge you may be placed. II. You must observe strict silence in all departments of the prison and while marching through the yard. r* ... r III. Tou must not speak to, give or receive from visitors anything, except by permission of the Warden or Deputy. Gazing at visitors or stran- gers passing through the prison is strictly forbidden. IV. You are expected to apply yourself diligently to whatever labor you are assigned and after reasonable teaching, to perform the same amount of work as would be required from you as a citizen. V. At every signal to fall in for marching take your p'ace in line prompt- ly. March with military step, attend to and promptly obey the orders of your officer. VI. You will be required to keep your person clean and your clothing • tidy and in good order. You must not make any alterations in your clothing or cut your shoes; if they do not fit or need repairs report the fact to your officer. You must not carry knives, tools of any kind, pencils, paper or any y* material whatsoever from your shop to your cell without permisson in writing from the Warden or Deputy. Finding any of these things in your possession will be considered proof that you have violated this rule Tinkering or writ- ing notes to other inmates or carrying notes, from one inmate to another is strictly forbidden. VII You are not allowed to have any money on your person or in your possession, neither are you permitted to trade nor purchase any article what- soever. All of your business must be done through the Warden, 2 LIBRARY CATALOGUE VIII. You must approach an officer in a respectful manner. Always salute him before speaking. You must confine your conversation with him strictly to the business in hand. You must not address an officer on matters outside the prison. Insolence in any form to an officer, foreman, or even to a fellow inmate will not be tolerated. IX. On entering the cellhouse, office of the Board of Control, Warden or Deputy* you must uncover unless your duties are such that you have special permission to remain covered. X. You are not compelled to attend religious service, but you are special- ly requested to do so believing that the moral support of religious instruction is necessary for all. XI. You are required to bathe once a week, and oftener if considered necessary, unless excused by the prison Physician, the Warden or Deputy. XII. On entering the prison you will receive three tickets entitling you to the following privileges as long as you obey strictly all of the rules of the prison. First. — One ration of tobacco each week. Second. — Permission to write under Grade rules. Third. — Permission to see friends once in four weeks. Newspapers. You are permitted to receive such weekly papers as the Warden may approve. No daily papers or sensational publications of any description will be admitted. Extra Letters. Written permission must be obtained from the Warden or Deputy in case it becomes necessary to write special letters. Mail Matter. Letters and papers of every description must be examined at the office under the direction of the Warden, before being mailed or de- livered. Shop Rules. I. On entering the shop you will take off you coat, put on your apron and get at your work promptly. If you have any cause for complaint against keeper, foreman or others, you will be allowed to send application for an interview through your officer at any time to the Board of Control, Warden or Deputy, II. Communication between inmates is strictly prohibited and will not be allowed at any time except by special permission of the officers in charge and then only when absolutely necessary. III. In talking with your foreman you are required to confine yourself strictly to your shop duties. You will not be allowed to talk with him upon matters pertaining to outside news. IV. You will be required to approach your officer in a respectful manner. Always salute him before addressing him and make your wants known as briefly as possible. CELLHOUSE RULES 3 X 1 f- i* V. You will be required to give your individual attention to your work. Gazing about at visitors passing through the shop, or at other inmates, will not be allowed. You must respectfully listen to and faithfully carry out all instructions given to you by your foreman pertaining to your work. VI. You will not be allowed to leave your place of work except by per- mission of the officer in charge. VII. You will not be allowed to brush against a fellow inmate in passing, to get in «ach otheis way, or otherwise trespass upon the rights of each other, so as to provoke ill feeling. VIII. Careless or wilful injury to your work or tools will be promptly reported. IX. You must always salute an officer on entering or retiring from your shop, You will not be permitted to leave shop or place of work under any circumstances, without first obtaining special permission of the officer in charge. X. If you are sick or unable to work, report the fact to your officer and act as he may direct. If you desire to see the Ph} sician give your name to your officer immediately after entering the shop in the morning. XI. All trading or bartering of whatsoever kind between inmates or between citizen and inmates, is strictly prohibited. You will not be allowed to give or receive any present or gift from a foreman or citizen under any condition. XII. If it becomes necessary to use a lead pencil about your work, apply to your officer who will supply you. Pencil must invariably be returned to the officer every evening. You will not be allowed to cut off or appropriate any part of pencil. Cellhouse Rules. I. At the sound of the morning gong you must turn out promptly, wash, dress, make up your bed neatly as instructed, and be ready to march out. At the signal open the door and step out. II. Upon entering the cellhouse in the evening you will go promptly to your cell. You will remain standing with your hand on door until the double count is made, of which you will be notified by sound of gong. III. You will be required to keep your library books and cell furniture clean and in good order. Marking the walls, spitting on the cell floor, corri- dors or flags, will not be allowed. You will be permitted two library books each week. When change of books is desired place library slip on cell door evening before issue. IV. You will be required to place your writing and tobacco tickets on cell door immediately after breakfast Sunday mornings (in plain view), other- wise these privileges will be withheld. You must return all writing material 4 LIBRARY CATALOGUE given you, whether used or not. Failure to do this will deprive you of your writing privilege. V. You must not keep food in your cell, except evening lunch, which yon are allowed to bring from dining room on Sundays and holidays. Immedi- ately after supper you will be required to place any bread Jeft over on the crossbar of your cell door to be gathered up by waiter. You must not throw any food into your toilet. VI. You will be required to scour your cup and toilet and keep them bright and clean and in proper place at all times. You must make up your bed neatly and carefully according to instructions. VII. Strict silence must be observed in your cell at all times. Talking, laughing, reading aloud, shuffling of feet or drawing chair across cell floor, or talking from cell to cell is strictly prohibited. You must not tamper with your electric light. If it does not burn properly report the fact to the officer on duty. VIII. You are entitled to the following cell furniture: one Bible* one cup, one mirror, one face towel, one dish towel, one piece laundry soap, one comb, blankets, sheets, pillowcases, mattress, bedstead and springs, one wooden chair, one electric light, one small library shelf, one library cat- alogue and all the library and school books required. - IX All inmates attending school will be required to give close attention to their studies in the schooliocm and in their cell through the entire term of eight months, commencing Sept. J5ih and ending May 15th of each year, un- less excused by the Warden or l’hysician. X At the sound of the gong three times at 9 p. m . , jou must undress quietly and immediately retire. Dining Hall Rules. I. On entering the dining hall take your seat promptly — position erect — arms folded with eyes to the front until the signal is given to commence eating. r II. Strict silence must be observed during the meal. Staring at visitors, talking and laughing, fooling or gazing about the loom is strictly forbidden. III. Eating or drinking before or after the gong sounds, using vinegar Tn your drinking water, or putting meat on the table is prohibited. IV. Should you desire additional food make your wants known to the waiters in the following manner: If you want bread, hold up your right hand. Coffee or water, hold up your cup. Meat, hold up your fork. Soup, hold up your spoon. Vegetables, hold up your knife. CHAPEL R.U L E S 5 If you desire to speak to an officer about food or service in dining hall hold up your left hand. V. Wasting food in any form will not be tolerated. You must not ask for or allow waiter to place on your plate more food than you can eat. When through with meal leave pieces of bread unmussed on left side of plate. Crusts and small pieces of bread must not be left on jour plate. VI. After finishing your meal place knife, fork and spoon on right side of plate. Sit erect with arms folded. When the signal is given to arise, diop hands to your side. At the second signal of the gong march out and to your respective places in line in a prompt, quiet and orderly manner. VII. In passing to and from the dining hall you must not gaze into cells or loiter on the gallery. Walk erect with your eyes to the front. It is strict- ly against the rules to carry out any of the dining hall furnishings or to carry food to or from the dining hall at any time, except on Sundays and holidays, when you will be allowed to carry lunch to your cell for the evening meal. Chapel Rules. I. On entering the chapel you will march erect with arms by your side keeping step with the music. II. You will take your seat promptly as designated by the officers in charge and sit with arms folded during chapel services. III. The signal for rising and being seated will be the sound of the Dep- uty Warden's gavel. When this signal is given you will rise promptly and re- main standing until notified to be seated. You will be allowed to drop arms to your side while standing. IV. Strict attention must be given to the service. You must not gaze about the room at visitors or at fellow inmates, but must sit erect in your seat facing the speaker. V. Reading, spitting on the floor, shuffling of the feet or any other un- necessary noise is strictly forbidden. VI. Should you be taken sick during service or it becomes necessary for you to retire, raise your right hand to the officer in charge who will excuse you if necessary. VII. After service you will sit erect with arms folded giving strict atten- tion to your officer until he gives the signal to rise when you will be required to rise promptly and march out of the chapel as directed, keeping time with the music. VIII. In marching to and from the chapel you will be required to keep in close order with face to the front and in as quiet and orderly manner as possible. Any wilful violation of these rules will be promptly reported and severely punished, if necessary to enforce compliance. (i v l LIBRARY CATALOGUE List of Offenses. Altering clothing. Malicious mischief. * Bed not properly made. Neglect of study. Clothing not in proper order. Not out of bed promptly. Communicating by signs. Not at door for count. Defacing anything. Not wearing outside shirt. Dilatory. Not promptly out of cell when brake Dirty cell or furnishings. is drawn. Disorderly cell. Out of place in shop or line. Disobedience of orders. Profanity. n Disturbance in cellhouse. Passing any article from cell to cell. Fighting. Quarreling. Hands in pockets. Refusal to obey. p Hands or face not clean. Shirking. Hair not combed. Spitting upon the floor. Impertinence to visitors. Staring at visitors. Insolence to officers. Stealing. Insolence to foreman. Trading. Insolence to fellow inmates. Talking in chapel. * Inattentive in line. Talking in line. Inattentive at work. Talking in school. Inattentive in school. Talking at work. ^ Si Looking about the shop. Talking from cell to cell. Laughing and fooling. Talking in corridor. Loud talk in cell. Throwing away food. Loud reading in cell. Vile language. Rules Governing the Librarian. It is the duty, and the librarian and his assistants are hereby instructed that the following rules are in force from this date and must hereafter be carefully followed : All books must be catalogued before issue. All magazines and periodi- cals that may come to the library will be carefully checked and safely held there until instructions have been given for their disposal either by the Warden or the Deputy Warden. All magazines, shall hereafter be issued from the library under the instruction of the Warden or Deputy Warden. When withdrawn from circulation the librarian shall check up each num- ber and see that they have been properly and safely returned without ill-usage, and receive instructions as to the number that shall be classified for the bindery. LIBRARY RULES 7 The Keeper of the Cellhouse shall see that magazines are sent to the bindery and properly accounted for, and from there checked back into the library for circulation, after the volumes have been bound. It shall be the duty of the librarian to report any defacing, marking or cutting of magazines, and the Cellhouse Keeper shall report all such abuses. Any improper use or abuse of magazines will deprive the offender of library privileges, and if wilfully done will be followed by severe punishment. All library books must be carefully examined when returned to the library and it shall be the duty of the librarian to report to the Deputy Warden any marking, cutting, tearing, soiling or any other misuse or rough handling of library books (natural wear and tear excepted). Any improper use of library books will subject the offender to the with- holding of library privileges, and if wilfully done will result in severe punish- ment. It shall be the duty of the librarian under the direction of the Deputy Warden, to keep a list of all prisoners in the library who shall have, from time to time, been deprived of library privileges,' giving the date of the deprivation and date when again restored. Library Rules. In ordering books the following directions must be carefully adhered to. Write plainly upon your library slip your name and cell number. Under- neath place the numbers of fifteen or twenty books you prefer to read. Always take your library book with you when- moving from one cell to another. Bear in mind that all books are charged to you and that you will be held strictly responsible for their preservation and return. Catalogue and all books charged to you must be accounted for on the day of your parole or discharge fiom prison. You will not be allowed to have a library book in your possession or in your cell except those that have been regularly charged up and come to you through the regular channels. If you find a stray book in your cell you must turn it over to the librarian at once. Failing to do this, the finding of a stray library book in your cell, will be the means of depriving you of all library privileges. You are accorded the utmost liberty m the selection of your reading mat- ter, but it is hoped and it will be expected by the management, that the libra- ry record will show that you have exercised due diligence and regard for your own best interest in the selection of bo >ks. The Warden, Chaplain, Teachers, or other officers will gladly advise you concerning the proper selection of reading matter. All library books, excepting books of reference, may be retained two weeks. Books of reference may be held but one day. w : > , r s LIBRARY CATALOGUE Rules for Exchanging Papers. Any inmate wishing to exchange papers or periodicals with other inmates may do so by observing the following rules: Mark the number of the cells to which you wish to send the paper or peri idicaPplainly on the margin thereof, and drop in the exchange box at the foot of the stairs. After reading papers sent to you, scratch your number out and replace papers in the exchange box the following morning, but do not add any numbers to the list nor erase any but your own. Weekly and semi-weekly publication circulate six days from the date of their issue; monthly publications circulate during the month of their issue. Writing on, drawing pictures on, or in any way defacing exchanges is for- bidden. Papers must be kept as clean as possible. FICTION I I P i /, | v TO^frrorfiifrof U ! P t\ 7: /. r FICTION Author Abbott, Mary . Adams, Andy. Adams, S. H. Adams , t'. U. . Aguilar, Grace Aitkin, Robert. - Alcott, L. M Aldrich, T. B. Alexander, Mrs. Allen, Grant Allen, J. L A. L.O. E A Usheler, Joseph A . Title Number The Beverley s; a story of Calcutta 1 .Log of a Cowboy 2_ 2 The Outlook 3 Wells Brothers, the Young Cattle Kings 4 .The Clarion. 5 John Burt 6 John Henry Smith 7 .Days of Bruce 8 Home Influence 9 Home Scenes 10 Vale of Cedars, or The Martyr 11 Mothers Recompense 12 .Golden Horseshoe , 13 .Jo's Boys 14 Under the Lilacs 15 _A Sea Turn and Other Matters 16 Story of a Bad Boy 17 .Wooing O't 18 .Tents of Shem 19 .Aftermath; a sequel to Kentucky Cardinal 20 Blue Grass Region of Kentucky 21 Choir Invisible 22 Mettle of the Pasture 23 A Kentucky Cardinal 24 .Fairy Know-a-bit 25 . Forest Runners 26 Guns of Bidl Run 27 Guns of Shiloh 28 Guthrie of the Times; a Story of Success 29 Horsemen of the Plains 30 In Circling Camps; a Romance of the Civil War 31 Scouts of Stonewall 32 Sword of Antietam 33 Wilderness Road; a Romance of St. Claire’s Defeai and Wayne s Victory 34 Young Trailers 35 Texan Scouts 36 Texan Triumph; a Romance of the San Jacinto Campaign 37 CATALOGUE Y Si /; f: l: I i« i. ir. HARY Ames, foik'ph li.. 1 Pete, Cow-Puncher Anderson, A. W The Rim of The Desert Andersen, U. C Fairy Tales Andrews, M. R. S Bob and the Guides The Militants Arabian Nights Entertainments:. Arnim, Countess von Princess Priscilla’s Foitnight Elizabeth and Her German Garden Solitary Summer s Arthur, T. S Woman to the Rescue _ Atherton, G. F The Conqueror; a True Story of Alexander Hamilton Senator North The Ancestors Atkinson, Eleanor ...Grey Friars Bobby Andou'x, M Marie- Claire _• Austin, Mary Isidor Bacheller, Irving Eben Holden Eben Ho'den’s Last Day A Fishing Silas Strong Bacon, J. D. Basham Domestic Adventures Bailey, H. C God of Clay Balch, F . H, Bridge of the Gods; a Romance of Indian Oregon Balestier, W Benefits Forgot The Iron Cousin Ballantyne , R. M l___Dog Crusoe Fire Brigade I Balzac, Honors de At the Sign of the Cat and Racket Bangs , J. K. Jack and v the Check-book Barbour, A. M At the Time Appointed That Mainwaring Affair Barbour, R. H Behind the Line Land of Joy^_ Weatherby s Inning Barclay, F. L Bioken Halo Baring-Gould, Sabine Domitia Book of Ghosts Broom Squire Barlow, Jane From the Land of The Shamrock Barnard, E. A M«pL Range — Barr, Amelia E Black Shilling Bow of Orange R-ibbon Feet of Clay Friend Olivia — Heart of Jessy Laurie Hosehold of McNeil i 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 ij 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 £8 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 9 69 70 71 72 73 74 76 >. 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 Barr , Amelia E, Maid of Maiden Lane Playing With Fire Remember The Alamo The Belle of Bowling Green Barr , Robwt Cardillac Jennie Baxter, Journalist. Speculations of John Steel. Telda • Barrie, James M... _l'om my andGrizel Little Minister Sentimental Tommie Tiilyloss Scandal Barrow, E. M. King's Rivals Baskett , J. iV As the Light Led Bates, Eric Madcap Cruise Beach, Bex E ..The Barrier ... , The Net Silver Horde The Spoilers Iron frail Bell, Lilian Expatriates Hope Loring Bellamy , Edward Equality Looking Backward Bennett, John Bamaby Lee Bcnnet, B. A Shogun’s Daughter Benson, B. K. Who Goes There Besant, Sir Waller Alabaster Box Armorel of Lyonesse Children of Gibeon For Faith and Freedom Fourth Generation The World Went Very Well then Bigbie, Harold The Cage Bigot , Mme Foreign Match Bindloss, Harold Masters ot 1 he Wheat-lands Vane of The Timber- lands Sidney Carteret Winston of The Prairie The Dust of Conflict Birmingham , G. A Simpkins Plot r Spanish Gold : Bisland and Hoyt Seekers in Sicily Bjornson , B Synnove Solbakken Black, Alexander The Girl and The Guardsman Black, Clementina Princess Desiree Black, William Donald Ross of Heimra 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 no in 112 113 114 A 15 116 117 118 119 120 121 J22 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 12 LIBRARY CATALOGUE black , William Green Pastures and Piccadilly In Far Lochaber Judith Shakespeare Kilraeny Maeleod of Dare Princess of Thule Sabina Zembra * Shandon Bells Sunrise Three Feathers White Wings Yolande Stand Fast, Craig Royston The Strange Adventures of a Phaeton Prince Fortunatus Blackmore, R. I) Lorna Doone Kit and Kitty Blossom, H. W Checkers „ Booth , Edward C. Post Girl Bouvet, Marguerite Sweet William Bower, B. M Chip of The Flying U Long Shadow Ranch at The Wolverine Boi/les, Kate aud Virgil .- Langford of The Three Bars Brady, Cyrus T The Blue Ocean's Daughter Grip of Honor Patriots Richard The Brazen The Southerners The Two Captains When Blades Are Out And Love's Afield Brebner, Percy Knight of The Silver Star Bresciani , Antonio Edmondo Broadhurst and Hornblow, Bought and Paid For Bronte, Charlotte Jane Eyre Villette Brooks, E. S Master of The Strong Hearts Broughton, Rhoda Red as a Hose is She Second Thoughts Brown, Alice Country Roads Paradise Brown, Caroline Knights in Fustian, a War Time Story of Indiana Bryant, J. D. Pauline Seward Bryant, Marguerite Christopher Hibbault Roadmaker Buchan, John Great Diamond Pipe Bulwer- Lytton Caxtons, Coming Race and Leila 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 FICTION 13 ? Bulwer-Lytton The Coming Race Ernest Maltravers Ernest Maltravers and Alice Eugene Aram Godolphin — Nignt and Morning and Godolphin Night and Morning Paul Clifford Paul Clifford and Eugene Aram Pelham and Lucretia Burnztt , Frances Hodgson, In the Closed Room Little Lord Fauntleroy 1 In Connection With The DeWilloughly Claim The Shuttle T. Tembaron Burnham, C. L Miss Pritchard's Wedding Trip Mistress of Beech Knoll No Gentlemen Sane Lunatic Burr, A. R. Jessup Bequest Caine, Hall The Bondsman The Christian The Deemster Eternal City Son of Hagar Calkins, F. W i Wooing of Takala Cameron, Margaret Tangles -Tales of Some Drole Predicaments.. Canfield, C. L ..City of Six Canfield, F. A Kidnapped Campers Canfield, W. M Spotter Carey, R. N Angel of Forgiveness Aunt Dinah Averil For Lillias Heriot s Choice The Highway of Fate Household of Peter... Mary St John Merle's Crusade Uncle Max Carleton, William New Lives for Old One Way Out Carpenter, F. D. Y. .Round About Rio Carr, S. F Iron Way; A Tale of the Builders oftheWest, Carter ,