Page:Library Administration, 1898.djvu/101

 (6) Initials are treated as though they were complete words. Where they represent the name of a person, the last letter is to be taken as representing a surname, unless the typography or evidence from the book itself shows that the surname is represented by one of the preceding letters.

(7) Initials of forenames are filled in when possible.

(8) The names of more than one person may only appear in the same heading in the case of a work written by two authors in conjunction, without specification of the parts written by each ; the names in this case are entered in the order in which they are given in the book.

Example.

Beaumont (Francis) and Fletcher (John). The works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher.

When more than two authors have collaborated, the name of the first only is to be taken as the heading.

(9) Books, or series of books, made up of separate works