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1921

Trinity College Bulletin, July 1921 (Report of the Librarian)

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, Catalogs, etc.) at Trinity College Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present) by an authorized administrator of Trinity College Digital Repository. OLUME XVIII NEW SERIES NUMBER 4 Wrtutty Qtnllrgr iullrttu

Reports

of The Treasurer and The Librarian

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT October, 1921 TRINITY COLLEGE BULLETIN

Issued quarterly by the College. Entered January 12, 1904<, at Hartford, Conn., as second class matter, under the Act of Congress of , 1894. The Bulletin includes in its issues: the College Catalogue; Reports of the President, Treasurer, and Librarian; Announcements and Circulars of Information.

Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized Man:h 3, 1919 Wriuity o.tnllrgr

Report

of The Librarian

July, 1921

LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.

Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. To the Trustees of T1'inity College: In accordance with Section Tl:tree of Article Fifteen of the Statutes of the College, I submit herewith the report of the Librarian for the year ending June 30, 1921. The Library has, as usual, been kept open fifty-four hours per week, and the customary statistics in regard to attendance are given: ATTE DANCE CLASSIFIED. 1920-1921 Faculty Students Visitors Evening Total September 20 185 18 30 253 October U5 1183 16 519 1833 November lll: 926 14 293 1344 December 84 626 11 220 941 January 68 762 8 322 1160 February 101 775 18 266 1160 March 83 746 13 256 1097 April 87 776 21 297 1181 May 110 954 46 292 1402 June 61 379 16 144 600

840 7312 181 2638 10971 15 days 223 days 3·26 days 423· days 27 days 16 days ATTENDANCE MONTHLY (1). September October November December -1918 399 1609 1376 885 1189 1918-1919 396 2826 2126 1233 1705 1919·1920 400 1834 2485 1039 1e26 1920-1921 253 1833 1344 941 H60 ATTENDANCE MONTHLY (2). February March April May -1918 1211 1298 1053 1213 312 1918-1919 1796 1788 1390 1518 621 191g...1920 1287 18

ATTENDANCE ANNUAL SUMMARY. Year 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 19,645 14,851 1!1,390 10,545 15,399 12,737 Again it is difficult to make inference from the e rhough the number of students enrolled was slightly than last year, the decrease in attendance can hardly be quately explained th'is way. The decrease in attendance. take it, is but another evidence of the fact that we haye yet returned to pre-war conditions. That we have not, hardly be disputed by anyone familiar with educational ditions. The year just closed was not a good year lastically, and as usual the use of the Library indicates fact as faithfully as a barometer indicates atmospheric ditions.

INCREASE OF THE LIBRARY. There have been added to the Library during the one thousand nine hundred sixty-four volumes, two seven hundred sixty-two pamphlets, and two geological a total of five thousand three hundred sixty-eight i these, six hundred forty volumes were purchased, and hundred and twenty-four volumes and all the pamphlets the geological folios presented. Included among the purchases are one hundred and volumes of unbound periodicals and two volumes from the appropriation of the Department of Civil ing. Of the volumes added to the Library, twelve and four are bound and seven hundred sixty unbound. The generous appropriation of $500 from the income the Morgan Fund to supplement the income from the funds has been a real boon to the Library and all Though we have been unable to make any large this help has enabled us to buy the books most urgently by the Faculty and students, and to some extent in a Departments to catch up with the literature of the subject. is hoped that this appropriation may be continued.

FOREIGN BOOK FUND. The Fund contributed by the Alumni and friends of College for the purchase of foreign books is proving most ful, though the rise in prices abroad and the action of the LIBRARIAr 'S REPORT. 5 man Government in arbitrarily adding to the cost of books for export has to a considerable degree neutralized the ad­ vantage of the low rate of exchange. Two hundred and forty­ eight volumes have so far been purchased with this money, and large orders still remain unfilled. Among the important works purchased may be mentioned: Martens' Recueil des traitd d'alliance, de paix, etc.; Die Griechieschen Christlichen Shrifts teller; Kayser's Bucher-Lexicon; Grundriss der Sozial­ ii.konomik; Werke-Borne, Dehmel, Schnitzler, Eichendorff, Hebbel, Tieck, Grill-partzer; Antologia de Poetas Lirecos Ca tellanos; Bern tein-Theatre; Goncourt; Pareto, Traite de. ociologie General; Prudhomme-Oeuvres; Verlaine-Oeuvres. After all purchases have been completed, it is planned to is ue a Bulletin giving a list of the donors and a list of books purchased with their gifts.

GIFT

Appendix II. gives the names of donors of the year; to these should be added the names of donors of current period­ icals given at the beginning of Appendex I. Special mention should be made of the kindnes · of ·william Augustus Bird, IV, 1912, in sending regularly copie of some of the more im­ portant foreign periodicals, such as the Revue des Deux Mondes, Mercure de , L'Opinion, L'Europe Nouvelle, The New Statesman, and The Saturday Review. Some of the gifts call for special mention. From Mr. Henry E . Huntington, we received a copy of the Church Catalogue of Americana in five volumes. This is a biblio­ graphical work of the highest excellence and of great value. It was compiled by George Watson Cole, the Librarian of ~Ir. Huntington' Library, who in 1920 received from the College the honorary degree of L.H.D. The college is fortu­ nate indeed in adding thi monumental work to our biblio­ graphical coll ection. Dr. Cole gave us a copy of the "Check list of English Literature in Henry E. · Huntington's Library", compiled by himself. Since Mr. Huntington's Library contains a more complete collection of printed books in English Literature than the British Museum, the value of thi bibliography will be apparent at once. Vl e are under great obligation to both Mr. Huntington and Dr. Cole for these gifts. 6 TRINITY COLLEGE.

Mr. Theodore B. Canfield, of Sackett's Harbor, York, sent us thirty-five volume , containing a number books of timely interest and real value. Mr. Carl H. Fenning, '03, sent us eleven useful vo The Reverend \ Villiam A. Beard ley, '87, gave us four bound volumes, fifty-five unbound volumes, and pamphlets. These included a practicall y complete bound of the "Spirit of Mission· ." This takes the place of our what incomplete unbound file, and is much appreciated. The Library of the Berkeley Divinity chool gave fifty-nine bound volumes from their duplicates. \Ve ciate the gift and the cordial good will that prompted it. Mrs. Henry Ferguson added to the gifts already from Dr. Ferguson's Library some twenty-five volumes, ly in Economics and History. Again we have express our gratitude for her interest and for her valued The U niversity of Pennsylvania gave us one thirty-eight dissertation for the degree of Doctor of ophy submitted there in recent years. A number of permanent value are included, and the courtesy is much preciated. We obtained from the Minnesota Historical exchange for our publication seven volumes of the " tion" of the Society, completing our file. Profes or Kleene gave us fourteen bound volume sixteen pamphlets, and other member of the Faculty made much appreciated gifts. Charles G. Woodward, '98, Trustee of the College, us ten recent and very useful volumes in Economic Philosophy. vVe again acknowledge gratefully the gift of their cations by the Carnegie Institution, the Carnegie fo r International Peace, the Smithsonian Institution, ernment of the United tate&, and the tate of Con

CATALOGUING. The work of cataloguing this year has been sadly into by reason of our being without a cataloguer from ber first to April fifteenth, o that the work was in only sli ghtly more than half of the year. LIBRARIA 'S REPORT. 7

The work of the year has been largely recataloguing and reclassifying, though over ix hundred volumes not before catalogued have been fully catalogued and shelved. In future, the work of the Cataloguing Department will be largely- in addition to cataloguing the current accessions-the reYision of our old catalogue and recataloguing where found nec­ essary. Since the old catalogue is little more than an author list, it is necessary to go through the whole collection, class by class, in order that the whole library may be catalogued according to modern standards. This is the work of years, and its importance cannot be overestimated.

The work of the year may be summarized: Iumber of book catalogued 672 umber of pamphtets catalogued 127 Number of books recatalogued 2,950 umber of pamphlets recatalogued 82 Number of books reclas ified 2,355 Number of pamphlets reclassified 76

Total of items handled 6,262

Reviewing the work of the last five and a half years, we have the following statistics: Number of books catalogued 25,253 umber of pamphlets catalogued 1,131 umber of books recatalogued 10,639 umber of pamphlets recatalogued 462 Number of books reclas ified 10,419 Iumber of pamphlets reclassified 472

Grand Total of Items handled 48,376 ew cards added to the catalogue 63,944 Iumber of old cards altered 12,376

76,320

In other words, i·n addition to cataloguing over 25,000 volumes not before catalogued, the recataloguing of over 20,000 volumes has been completed. 'vVe may look forward to the time when the whole coll ection shall have been catalogued thoroughly, though this will require a considerable number of years. 8 TRINITY COLLEGE.

BINDI JG. The appropriation of five hundred dollars for binding been expended largely in binding periodicals ceived, and in binding files of periodicals that have not tofore been bound because of lack of funds. Each year a hundred dollar appropriation will enable us to do some of binding that has so long needed to be done. It is hoped future appropriations will enable us to continue this necessary work.

F DS. No income from the Canfield, the Tortham, or the field Fund has been available; under the care of the Trea they are gradually being restored to their original though the time when the income may be used for chase of books is still distant. It is a pleasure to the founding of another Fund. Charles Lathrop Pack, national fame on account of his work in Forestry and the War Garden Commis ion during the \iVorld vVar, received the honorary degree of LL.D in 1918, gave $1 for the Charles Lathrop Pack Fund, stipulating that the come should be used for the purchase of books in A · History. Dr. Pack's generous gift will be most u efu will enable us to purchase the more important new in this very important field without feeling that one partment is being fostered at the expense of other . Through the good offices of President Ogilby, of his former students at the Baguio School in the pines contributed a sum of money for the purchase relating to the Philippines and the History of the Ocean. The Fund bears · the name of the Baguio and books purchased on it are marked with an a book-plate designed by Donald C. Campbell, one former Masters at the School. Altogether, this small has a distinctive character and its history and as oc· give it peculiar interest for us. Even with the addition of the ftve hundred dollar propriated this year by your honorable body, our · for the purchase of books has enabled us to purchase the books imperatively needed in the work of · \i\T e are unable to make the large purchases that are essary to make the Library adequate to the demands LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. 9 sonably made on it by the Faculty and students. The con­ stantly rising prices of books and periodicals aggravate a situation already little short of desperate. As has been pointed out before, we need the income of not less than 100,000 additional for book purchases, and a fund of not less than $20,000 for binding to keep the Library in a class with the Libraries of Wesleyan, Amherst, \Villiams, and Bowdoin. It is to be hoped that in the near future friends of the College will meet this great need.

THE STAFF. Much to our regret, Miss Mildred Helen Law on, who had been with us as a Cataloguer since , resigned in November to accept a position at a much larger salary as Librarian of one of the Jew York City High Schools. Miss Lawson had had much experience as a Cataloguer and was an energetic worker with real executive power and initiative. After a long delay, in April the services of Miss Louise M. Bailey were secured. Miss Bailey is a graduate of Smith College and the N e" · York State Library School. For nine years she had been at the Connecticut State Library, for five years a Head Cataloguer. \Ve feel that with her this important work is i11 good hands. Miss Lucy M. Gay has served efficiently as an Assistant to the Cataloguer throughout the year. The student assistant were Nelson F. Adkins, Verner W. Clapp,]. Mitchell England, FrankS. Jones, Cyril S. Kirk­ ly, Beaufort R. L. Newsom, Robert I. Parke, and Harris H. Thomas. The work of all was faithful, but by reason of longer service and special intere t, the work of Messrs. Parke and Adkins deserves pecial commendation. Both will be lost through graduation, and their places will not easily be filled.

THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE. To President Ogilby and Professor Carpenter, the resident - members of the Library Committee, the Librarian would ex­ press thanks and appreciation for sympathetic interest and ready help in re ponse to eYery appeal. It is always a satis­ faction to know to whom to turn in time of need, and such occasions are by no means rar . Professor Carpenter's speciai knowledge in fields where your Librarian must plead igno­ rance is of great value to the Committee. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE.

CONCLUSIO . The year has been one of steady work marked by few outstanding events. The work of the Library is done, it is hoped, with as great efficiency as the material at hand and the limited staff permit. In the matter of cataloguing, steady but slow progress is bei11g made. Our greatest need con­ tinues to be money for the purchase of books. Even this is in ,some measure met by the appropriation of the Trustees and the founding of an occasional new Fund. The experience of the past five years gives your Librarian faith that progress will be made and our hopes will ultimate­ ly be realized. All of which is respectfully submitted.

ARTHUR ADAMS,

Librarian

July 31, 1921. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. 11

APPE DIX I. Periodicals Received, 1920-1921. Note: The following figures explain the sources whence the Journals are derived: *Purchased with the income from the book funds. ** Gift of the publisher. 1 Gift of Profes or J. Ewing Mears, M.D., '58. 3 Gift of E. F. Waterman, '98. 4 Gift of Mrs. Henry Ferguson. 6 Gift of Professor F. W. Carpenter. Gift of Modern Language Department. 10 Gift of John Hall Sage. 11 Gift of the State of ew York. 12 Gift of the United States Government. 13 Gift of Professor L. C. Barret. 14 Gift of Depar~ment of Economics. 15 Gift of Professor H. A. Perkins. 17 Gift of Dr. Heyward Scudder, '91. 18 Gift of Professor Arthur Adams. 19 Gift of Professor F. C. Babbitt. 20 Gift of the late Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart,. '66. 21 Gift of the Romance Department. 22 Gift of Professor R. B. Riggs. 23 Gift of the Department of Biology. 25 Gift of the Reverend W. F. Parsons. 26" Gift of Professor G. A. Kleene. 28 Gift of President Luther. 29 Gift of Professor E. F. Humphrey. ao Gift of William A. Bird, IV, '12. Vols. ** Actuarial Society of America, Transactions of 1 ** Advocate of Peace 1 ** American Economist 2 6 American Journal of Anatomy 1 * American Journal of International Law 1 * American Journal of Philology 1 * A!merican Journal of Physiology 3 * American .T ournal of Science 1 * A. L. A. Book List . 1 1 American Mathematical Monthly 1 * American Naturalist 1 t• American Railroads . 1 12 TRI IITY COLLEGE.

Vol . * American Statistical Association, Publications ** Americas," The 6 Anatom)cal Record 1 * Anatomischer Anzeiger 2 * Annalen der Physik . 4 * Annales de Chime et de Physique 3 8 Annales Politiques et Litteraires 2 ** Annals of the Astronorn)cal Observatory of Harvard University 1 * Annals of Mathematics 1 * Archiv fiir die Gesamte Psychologie 2 4 Art and Archaeology 1 13 Association Men * A ia . ** Atlantic Deeper \iVaterway A sociation (Bulletin) 1 * Atlantic Monthly 1 ** Babson's Reports ll ** Biblical Review 10 Bird Lore ** Public Library (Bulletin) ** Brooklyn Public Libra..ry (Bulletin) 11 Bulletin ( ew York Stale Industrial Commission) ** Bulletin of Agriculture and Commercial Stati tics . 1 ** Bulletin of The Alliance Fran<;aise . 1 18 Bulletin of the American Association of University Professor * Bulletin of Bibliography * Bulletin of the Geological ociety of America 12 Bulletin of the Pan American Union ,I ** Bulletin Protestant Fran<;aisc 12 Bureau of Standards-Technical Papers 1 * California University Publications in Zoology 1 ** Casualty Actuarial and Statistical Society of America-Proceed- ings of the 1 * Century Magazine 2 * Chemical News ll * Chemical Society () Journal 3 * Chemisches Centralblatt 2 ** Christian Workers' Magazine ** Ch ronicle, The 1 2 Churchman, The 2 * Church Quarterly Review. The ** Church Times, The 13 Classical Journal 1 * Classical Philology 1 * Cia sica! Review • LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. 13

Vols. * Commercial and Financial Chronicle 2 ** Commonwealth . 12 Congressional Record, The 1 18 Connecticut Churchman 1 ** Constitutional Review, The 1 ** Corporation. Journal, The 1 * Cumulative Book Index 1 ** Dearborn Independent, The 1 * Dial 2 * Economic Geology 1 * Economic Journal 1 * Edinburgh Review 2 * Educational Review 2 5 Electrical World 2 * Engineering News-Record 2 16 English Journal 1 ** Fins, Feathers, and Fur 1 8 Fliegende Blatter 1 * Folia Neuro-Biologica 1 * Geologische Rundschau 1 ** Girls' Friendly Society in America 1 ** The Good News 1 * Harvard Theological Review 1 ** Health Bulletin (North Carolina) 1 11 Health News 1 * Hibbert Journal 1 ** House and Garden 1 ** Humane Review 1 ** Illinois Biological Monographs 1 ** Illinois Health News 1 ** Illustrated Review 1 * L'IIlustration 1 * L'Illustrazione Italiana 1 22 Independent, The 1 ** Insurance Age 1 ** Insurance Index 1 ** Insurance J oumal 1 ** Inter-America 1 ** International Conciliation 1 * International Review of Missions ** International Journal of Ethics 1 14 J ahrbiicher fiir N ationalokonomie und Statistik 2 * J ahresbericht u. d. Fortschritte d. klass. Altertumsissen- schaft 5 14 TRINITY COLLEGE.

Vols. ** Society Bulletins 1 ** Johns Hopkins University Circular 12 Journal of Agricultural Research 1 17 Journal of American Chemical Society * Journal of American Folk-Lore 1 * Journal of the American Medical Association 2 23 Journal 'of Comparative Neurology * Journal of Experimental Zoology 1 * Journal of Geology 1 17 Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry 1 6 Journal of Morphology 1 * Journal of Philosophy, Psychology, and Scientific Methods 1 * Journal de Physique et le Radium 1 14 Journal of Political Economy . 1 * Journal of Theological Studies 1 ** A League of Nations 1 30 L'Europe Nouvelle ** Le Semeur 1 * Library Journal 1 * Literary Digest I 22 Living Age I 21> Living Church 1 * London, Edinburgh, and Philosophical Magazine I 4 London Times (Weekly Edition) I so L'Opinion . so Mercure de France 26 Michigan Alumnus 1 ** Michigan Churchman 1 *M~ 1 ** Minnesota History Bulletin 1 * Modern Language Notes . 1 * Modern Language Review 1 * Modern Philology 1 ** Monthly Bulletin of the Pa. Dept. of Agr. 1 12 Monthly Weather Review 1 4 Museum of Fine Arts (Bulletin) (Boston) 1 * Musical Quarterly 1 * Nation (New York) I * Nation and Athenaeum 1 ** National Republican . 18 National Advocate 1 4 National Geographic Magazine I * Nature I ** New Haven Free Public Library Bulletin 1 LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. 15

Vols. New Statesman 1 r orth American Review * Open Road * Our Dumb Animals 1 * Our Four-footed Friends 1 * Outlook, The 3 * Pan American Record 1 2 Panama Canal : Report of Dept. of Health 1 1 Pennsylvania Health Bulletin 1 o Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 1 * Phi Beta Kappa Key . 1 * Philologische Wockenschvift * Philologus 1 * Philosophical Review . 1 15 Physical Review 2 * Physikalische Berichte * Political Science Quarterly 1 * Popular Astronomy . ** Phy iological Reviews ** Pratt Institute Free Library 1 18 Progress 1 ** Protectionist, The 1 * P sychological Bulletin 1 * P sychological Review 1 ** Public Health (Michigan State Board) 1 12 Public Health Bulletin U. S. Treasury 1 12 Public Health Reports U. S. Department Public Health 2 18 Publications of the Modern Language Association of America 1 * Publishers' Weekly . 2 * Quarterly J oumal of Economics 1 * Quarterly Review 2 * Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature 1 * Readers' Guide, Supplement 1 30 Revue des Deux Mondes . * Revue d'Histoire litteraire· de Ia France 1 * Revue Philosophique . 2 * Rheinisches Museum fiir Philologie 1 ** Rice Institute Pamphlet 1 * Romania 1 * Romanic Review 1 ** Royal Society of Canada (Transactions) 3 so Saturday Review 15 Scandinavian Review . 1 ** School 1 16 TRINITY COLLEGE.

1 Science * Scientific American Scientific American Monthly * Spectator 18 Spirit of Missions ** Travelers' Standard ** Tripod * Ueber Land und Meer 12 United States. Bulletin of the Bureau of Labor 12 United States. Bulletin of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture 12 United States. Catalogue of Copyright Entries 12 United States. Congressional Records 12 United States. Crop Report 12 United States. Daily Consular and Trade Reports 12 United States. Experiment Station Record 12 United States. Farmers' BuJletin 12 United States. Immigration Bulletin 12 United States. Monthly Catalogue U. S. Public Documents . 12 United States. Monthly Consular and Trade Reports . 12 United States. Monthly Summary of Commerce and Finance 12 United States. Weekly News Letter to Crop Correspondents 3 Wall Street Journal . ** Weekly Review of the Far East ** Western Electric News . * William and Mary College, Quarterly History Magazine 13 Without the Camp ** Yale Law Journal ** Yale Review * Zeitschrift fi.ir Analytische Chemie * Zeitschrift fi.ir Anorganische Chemie . * Zeitschrift fi.ir Bibliothekswesen * Zentralblatt fi.ir Bibliothekswesen LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. 17

APPENDIX II. List of Donors (See also Appendix I.) In this enumeration, a pamphlet is understood to be a piece of unbound printed matter less than 100 pages in extent. Bound Unbound Pam- vols·. vols. phlets. Adams, Prof. Arthur 5 0 0 Albany, Diocese of 0 1 0 American Association for International Concilation 3 0 0 American Bar Association 1 0 0 American Church Building Fund Commission 0 0 1 Amercan Institute 0 0 1 American Red Cross 1 () 0 American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem 1 0 0 Association of Life Insurance Presidents 0 1 0 Asylum Hill Congregational Church 0 () 3 Balch, Edwin S. 1 0 0 Baldwin, James 0 1 0 Baldwin, Marian 1 0 0 Bankers Trust Co. 1 0 0 Barret, Prof. L. C. () 0 1 Bars, John Foster . 1 0 0 Bates, Albert C. 0 1 8 Beardsley, Rev. William 64 55 20 Bell, ]. Snowden 0 0 1 Berkeley Divinity School, Library of ·59 2 5 Bernstein, Herman 1 0 0 Block, Henry Campbell, LL.D., '00 1 0 0 Boston Public Library . 0 0 1 Brown University . 2 0 0 Bureau of Industrial Research 0 0 1 Bureau of Social Hygiene 1 0 2 Butler, Joseph G. . 1 0 0 California, State of 0 1 0 Canada, Dominion of 0 1 1 Canada, Royal Society of 1 0 0 Canfield, T. B. 35 0 0 Carnegie Endowment for Int. Peace 16 3 7 Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh 0 1 0 Carnegie Institution of Washington 0 15 1 18 TRINITY COLLEGE.

Bound Unbound Pam- vols. vols. Cary, Prof. E. 1 0 0 Chicago Daily News, Chicago 1 0 I) Cole, George· Watson L.H.D. 1 0 0 Columbia Univerlsity ' · {) 1 0 College, Schools, etc. 4 67 179 Connecticut Historical Society 1 0 1 Connecticut State Board of Education \) 0 0 Committee of American Shipbuilders 1 0 0 Connecticut, State of (State Library) 42 10 61 Council on .Foreign Relations 0 0 1 Day, James Roscoe 1 0 0 Dearborn Publishing Co. 1 1 0 , State of 0 0 Essex Institute 0 0 ~ederal Council of the Churches of Chri 1 5 Penning, Carl H., '03 11 0 Ferguson, Mrs. Henry . 23 5 Friends of Irish Freedom 1 0 Galpin, Prof. S. L. 0 0 Galpin, W. A. 0 1 Gay, Douglas M. 0 0 General Education Board 0 Gridley, A. L. 0 1 Gross, Charles E., Exec. 1 0 Guarantee Tru t Co. 0 0 Harrisburg, Diocese. of . 0 1 Hartford, City of -Dept. of Eng. 0 0 Harvard College Observatory 0 1 Hawaii Tourist Bureau 0 0 Hoffstot, F. N. 1 0 Hughe , Rupert 0 0 Hercules Powder Co. 0 2 Huntington, Henry E. 5 0 Illinois, State of 0 0 Illinois, University of 1 l Inter-Church World MoYement 2 0 Inter-Allied Games 1 0 Italy, Government of 0 1 Italy-American Society 0 0 Japanese Association 0 0 Japan Society 1 0 Johnson, Peter 1 0 Jordan, Mrs. M. 1 0 LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. 19

Bound Unbound Pam­ vols. vols. phlets. Kansas, State of 0 0 l Kansas, University of 1 0 Kleene, Prof. G. A. 14 0 16 Library-Reports 0 0 :!4 Loomis, A. H. 4 0 19 Macbeth-Evans Glass Company 1 I) () Maryland, State of 1 0 0 Massachusetts, Diocese of 0 l 0 Massachusetts, State of 5 () 0 Methodi t Episcopal Church, South 1 0 0 Michigan, Univ. of, General Library () 2 Michigan, State of :i 0 11 Michigan, Historical Cornmission 1 0 0 Minnesota Historical Society 7 0 0 Minnesota, State of 4 0 l< Mitchell, J . G. N. !) 0 1 Mott, John R. 2 4 0 Museum of Fine Arts. Boston 0 1 0 National Automobile Chambet· of Commerce 0 0 2 National Fire Protection Association () 1 I) National War Work Council 0 1 f) Naval War College 3 {) 0 ew England Society of Brooklyn 0 0 1 New England Society 111 the City of Jew York 0 1 0 New Jersey, State of 8 0 N. Y. Agricultural Experiment Station () 1 0 New York, Diocese of 0 {) 1 New York, State of 10 6 17 New York State Tax Department. 0 1 :l Newberry Library 0 3 0 Newfang, Oscar 1 0 0 Nies, James B 1 (} 0 lorth Carolina Hist. Commission 3 0 0 North Carolina, Union of .0 1 0 Ogilby, Pres. Rem _en B. 6 0 0 Pennsylvania, State of 18 18 54 Perkins, Henry A. 4 8 5 Philadelphia, Conlroll et·'s Office 0 1 0 Pittsburgh Iron and Steel Foundries Co. 1 0 0 Patten, Vincent H. 1 (} 0 Pratt, Waldo S. 0 1 0 President"s Office . 3 6 18 20 TRINITY COLLEGE.

Bound Unbound vols. vols. Protes.tant Episcopal Church, Gen. Conv. of 1 0 0 Riggs, R. B., Prof. 2 0 0 Robbins, Reginald C. 1 0 0 Rockefeller Foundation 0 1 1 Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research 0 0 1 Russian Literature Committee 0 1 9 Shepard, Jame~ 0 0 4 Smith, Harold L. . 8 0 0 Smithsonian Institution 1 1 a Society for the Increase of the Ministry 0 6 Society of the New York Hospital 0 1 0 Spargo, John 1 0 0 State Street 'Jrust Co., Boston 0 1 0 Statistischen Zentral Kommission, Wien 0 3 0 Stephens, Karl 3 0 0 Swan, Prof. H. C. 2 0 0 Texas State Library 0 6 76 Thompson, Slason 0 0 1 Tompkins, A. S. 1 0 0 Trinity Church 0 1 0 Treasurer's Office 0 5 25 Union League Club 1 0 0 U. S. Brewers' Association 1 0 0 U. S. Steel Corporation 0 0 a University of Pa .. 3 62 73 Urban, Prof. W. M. 2 0 0 Observatory 1 0 !) Waters, Rev. Wilson 1 3 0 Wesleyan University 2 0 0 Thomas Whittaker, Inc. 1 0 0 Williams College 2 0 0 Williams, Edward . 0 0 1 Woodward, Charles G. 10 0 0 Work, Bertram B. 1 0 0 ·Wright, Richardson L. 1 0 Y amato Society 1 0 0