USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1866-1867 > Part 1
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REPORTS
OF THE
SELECTMEN OF FAIRHAVEN,
ON THE
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE TOWN,
AND OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
FOR THE YEAR 1866-7.
NEW BEDFORD : E. ANTHONY & SONS, PRINTERS, 67 UNION STREET. 1867.
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016
https://archive.org/details/annualreportofto1866fair
REPORT
OF THE
SELECTMEN OF FAIRHAVEN
. ON THE
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE TOWN,
FOR THE YEAR 1866-67.
NEW BEDFORD : E. ANTHONY & SONS, PRINTERS, 67 UNION STREET. 1867.
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN.
ACCOUNT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
Uncollected taxes as per last report,
$8,575.29
Amount of tax bills placed in hands of T. Damon, Jr.,
for year 1866,
24,198.80
Interest on taxes,
380.71
$33,154.80
Amount collected by T. Damon, Jr., and paid :
State treasurer,
$5,520.00
County treasurer,
1,901.89
Town treasurer,
17,786.26
Abatement for prompt pay,
1,176.29
Taxes remitted,
625.24
Taxes refunded,
214.12
Treasurer and collector's salary,
538.59
Uncollected taxes for 1860,
429.97
Uncollected taxes for 1861,
529.93
Uncollected taxes for 1862,
845.13
Uncollected taxes for 1863,
475.38
Uncollected taxes for 1864,
676.30
Uncollected taxes for 1865,
1,176.50
Uncollected taxes for 1866,
1,259.20
33,154.80
The Selectmen have examined the accounts of Tucker Damon, Jr., collector of taxes, and find them correct.
4
TUCKER DAMON, JR., TREASURER,
IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TOWN OF FAIRHAVEN, DR.
To balance from old account,
$1,415 47
To taxes received from collector,
17,786.26
To cash from city of Fall River,
8.00
To cash from town of Falmouth,
13.66
To cash from town of Mattapoisett,
189.64
To cash from town of Acushnet,
98.62
To cash from city of New Bedford,
34.04
To cash from A. P. Willcox, book agent,
288.11
To cash from Mrs. Akin,
16.31
To cash from William P. Cowie,
34.00
To cash from Joseph Pope,
139.14
To cash from Sarah Shaw,
41.79
To cash from Roby Millett,
.93
To proceeds of Charles Pope's voyages,
130.49
To cash from fire department,
3.10
To cash from Stillman Leavitt,
160.65
To cash from State treasurer,
3,277.92
To dividend from National Bank, Fairhaven,
184.00
To loan from Henry Akin,
400.00
To loan from Fairhaven Savings Institution,
10,000.00
$34,222.13
Credit.
By orders drawn on treasurer and paid for account of highways, public schools, support of. poor, and incidental account,
$32,526.71
By balance on hand to new account,
1,695.42
34,222.13
REPAIRS OF HIGHWAYS.
Order in favor of Philip Nolan, (year 1865,)
$63.52
Order in favor of John Courrin,
10.74
Order in favor of William P. Alden
23.89
Order in favor of John Wood,
1.00
Order in favor of William S. Guild, (brick sidewalk,)
2.26
Order in favor of Seth Alden for payment to
Stillman Leavitt,
$271.90
Reuben Austin,
32.92
Allen Bumpus,
1.75
Beriah Austin,
33.61
Nathaniel Delano,
23.00
.
5
Ebenezer Tinkham,
5.25
Elishub Allen,
21.59
James M. Hall,
26.08
Francis Keith,
7.00
James Tripp,
22.75
Paul K. Hathaway,
14.87
F. R. Whitwell,
61.80
John Wood,
15.57
Reuben Wing,
50.63
Samuel Briggs,
13.47
William F. Terry,
24.01
Philip Reed,
16.60
Ira Reed,
11.00
Irvin Delano,
16.00
Josiah R. Howland,
99.16
John Howard,
58.90
Oliver Willcox,
28.40
Albert Barney,
26.30
David C. Wood,
28.64
Frederic P. Wood,
3.50
William C. Ford,
76.75
Otis Willcox,
7.00
R. A. Dunham & Co.,
14.86
Ebenezer Alden,
2.62
Jabez T. Howard,
50.75
Henry T. Howard,
27.12
Alonzo Hill,
10.50
Roland Fish,
6.60
Arthur Cox,
21.00
Lot Besse,
5.68
Isaac Terry,
7.07
Nathaniel Benson,
2.00
William Dwelly,
14.25
Samuel Gidley,
7.58
James L. Butman,
19.75
Seth E. Stevens,
23.50
Lorin Dexter,
16.77
Samuel Jenney,
3.50
John Sweeney,
15.01
George Deane,
9.97
Daniel W. Deane,
8.57
Charles Sherman,
5.25
Sylvanus Skiff,
22.75
Henry Jenney,
14.00
Job Willcox,
60.63
Benjamin C. Parker,
12.25
Ebenezer G. Grinnell,
2.01
Joseph Jenney,
7.00
John Akin,
19.25
Welcome J. Lawton,
28.00
6
Estate Bartholomew Taber,
11.50
John F. Howard,
8.75
Benjamin P. Tripp,
7.87
Alonzo Stone,
15.75
Dennis Stevens,
6.12
Charles F. Blossom,
8.75
Charles Howard,
14.00
Levi and Edwin Blossom,
14.00
Alfred Jenney,
3.50
Abisha T. Shaw,
3.50
Isaac Hathaway,
3.50
William Steele,
3.15
Jacob Eckstone,
21.87
Francis Tripp,
5.25
Charles S. Taber,
2.00
Samuel Tinkham,
5.25
Benjamin Drew,
13.00
Seth Alden,
541.50
Seth Alden, clearing snow,
1.86
$2,229.22
ยท Credit.
By balance of old account,
$24.93
By appropriation,
2,000.00
By special appropriation, sidewalks,
75.00
$2,099.93
Amount overdrawn to debit incidental acc., 129.29
$2,229.22
SUPPORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
High School.
Moses R. Chace, teacher,
$103.50
Elliot. Whipple, teacher,
741.52
Ellen P. Hamblin, teacher,
250.25
F. S. Bradford, care,
26.57
W. D. Eldredge, care,
10.65
Mrs. Luscomb and Carver, cleaning,
12.70
L. Bisbee, repairs,
5.50
Levi Nickerson, repairs,
1.00
Purrington & Taber, repairs,
6.40
N. S. Taber, repairs,
16.25
Roland Fish, fuel,
68.91
Artemas Morse, fuel,
7.28
Alfred Nye, supplies,
1.82
Stevens & Eldredge, supplies,
3.50
John Hopkins, supplies,
21.00
A. J. Johnson, supplies,
17.50
$1,294.35
District No. 1.
P. W. Sparrow, teacher,
$200.00
Gillara Kendrick, fuel,
4.50
Benjamin S. Tripp, fuel,
31.90
236.40
District No. 2.
Kate H. Eldredge, teacher,
$66.00
Rebecca F. Clark, teacher,
68.75
Roland Fish, fuel,
30.00
J. G. Allen, teacher,
62.50
227.25
District No. 3.
Jane G. Allen, teacher,
$66.00
Roland Fish, fuel,
20.50
86.50
District No. 4.
W. C. Ryder, teacher,
$815.00
Lois Deane, teacher,
263.25
M. A. Fairfield, teacher,
180.00
Amanda Clark, teacher,
160.00
Millie S. Eldredge, teacher,
152.00
Mary S. Wood, teacher,
190.00
Emelia A. Liscomb, teacher,
152.00
Roland Fish, fuel,
102.50
Artemas Morse, fuel,
27.16
John Sweeney, care,
27.50
J. H. Taber, care,
22.00
Alden Allen, care,
19.25
Charles F. Williams, care,
13.60
Eunice Ellis, care,
2.40
Hattie R. Bryant, care,
2.40
George Reeves, care,
5.30
2,134.36
District No. 5.
Hellen M. Clark, teacher,
$81.00
Sylvanus Skiff, care,
2.92
Watson Jenney, fuel,
12.38
96.30
District No. 6.
Abbie T. Jenney, teacher,
$80.00
George W. Francis, teacher,
135.00
Seth Delano, fuel,
10.00
225.00
District No. 7.
Matthew Merry, teacher,
$102,00
E. J. Kendrick, teacher,
72.00
O. D. Colson,
8.50
182.50
$4,482.66
Balance to new account,
917.37
$5,400.03
Credit.
By balance of old account, $752.58
By amount of appropriation, 4,500.00
By amount received from State,
147.45 $5,400.03
SUPPORT OF POOR.
Orders drawn for support of poor :
In the alms-house for the year 1866-67,
$570.10
Out of alms-house for the year 1866-67,
519.63
State Lunatic Hospital,
453.38
J. W. Braley,
108.00
F. M. Fuller,
190.96
Rufus Allen,
165.00
Joseph B. Taber,
256.64
S. S. Swift & Co.,
162.50
George Atwood,
85.50
Roland Fish,
51.20
Coggeshall & Co.,
24.00
Job Sweet,
20.00
School District No. 1, tax,
9.00
R. A. Dunham & Co.,
15.25
Isaac Fairchild,
21.00
Fairhaven Union Store,
44.72
Stillman Leavitt,
81.26
Alfred Nye,
96.00
$2.874.14
Balance to credit of incidental account,
945.92
$3,820.06
Credit.
By amount of appropriation,
$3,000.00
By cash from city of Fall River,
8.00
By cash from city of New Bedford,
34.04
By cash from town of Falmouth,
13.66
By cash from town of Mattapoisett,
189.64
By cash from town of Acushnet,
98.62
By cash from Sarah Shaw,
41.79
By cash from Joseph Pope,
139.14
By cash from Roby Millett, .93
By cash proceeds of Charles Pope's voyage,
130.49
By cash from Stillman Leavitt,
160.65
By amount from fire department,
3.10 $3,820.06
INCIDENTAL ACCOUNT. Fire Department.
Engine company No. 3, $586.67
Engine company No. 5,
423.33
Boston Hose Company,
22.75
9
W. H. Willis,
3.50
Allen & Brownell,
33.72
John Quirk,
19.20
Seth Shaw,
2.66
L. Bisbee,
3.38
Asa West,
1.10
Aaron Savery,
.60
A. G. Liscomb,
4.50
Martin Westgate,
17.30
Purrington & Taber, neats foot oil,
36.96
Thomas H. Wrightington,
2.13
F. M. Fuller,
2.71
Boston and Fairhaven iron works,
34.13
Rufus Allen,
3.51
John P. Winslow,
6.00
D. K. Hathaway,
3.02
Benjamin F. Drew,
18.80
W. C. Ford,
2.30
Roland Fish,
10.00
Nathaniel S. Taber,
8.85
Tripp & Bourne,
2.84
William H. Hoeg,
10.00
William Mann,
16.25
Joseph B. Taber,
11.44
James I. Church,
2.84
Edwin Jenney,
11.20
New Bedford Cordage Company,
8.14
Isaac Terry,
5.72
Town Farm,
3.10
Joseph Millett,
7.50 $1,326.15
State Aid.
State aid furnished families,
$1,615.87
Town Debt.
Paid note favor William H. Haskins, $1,400.00
Paid note O. Prescott and B. Taber, assigns, 3,500.00
Paid note Andrew P. Jenney, 400.00
Paid note O. Nye & S. P. Alden, executors, 2,469.25
Paid note Benjamin White, guardian,
1,378.58
Paid note Manuel Maranda,
1,850 00
Paid note Gillmore Dexter,
450.00
Paid note Sarah Slade,
700.00
Paid note National Bank, Fairhaven,
987.80
Paid note Arza Fish,
600.00
Paid note Bartholomew Taber, guardian,
450.00
$14,185.63
Paid interest on town debt, 3,630.43 $17,816.06
A
10
School Books,
Amount paid for school books,
$283.09
Salaries.
Selectmen :
Bartholomew Taber,
$200.00
Isaiah West,
65.00
Frederic Taber,
16.67
$281.67
Overseers of Poor :
Bartholomew Taber,
50.00
Isaiah West,
25.00
Frederic Taber,
8.33
83.33
Assessors :
Lewis S. Judd,
125.00
George H. Taber,
96.00
Charles Bryant,
57.00
278.00
Fire Wards :
William H. Hoeg,
10.00
William Mann,
10.00
Aaron Savery,
10.00
30.00
Constable :
Albert G. Liscomb,
11.00
Committee on Accounts :
L. S. Judd,
2.00
George F. Tripp,
2.00
4.00
Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector : Tucker Damon,
538.59
Registrar :
Tucker Damon,
29.50
School Committee :
Isaac Fairchild,
50.00
Charles Drew,
52.06
Charles Bryant,
25.00
127.06
$1,383.15
Incidentals.
Ansel Weeks, surveyor,
$5.00
E. Anthony & Sons, advertising and printing, 120.50
Fessenden & Baker, advertising,
55.00
Josiah Holmes and others running town lines,
33.00
J. T. Butrick, postage stamps,
6.66
Phoenix Hall, rent for hall,
35.00
Phoenix Hall, rent for office,
55.00
Estate of John Allen, land rent,
5.00
William Alden, watching,
2.00
Edwin Jenney, watching,
2.00
Little, Brown & Co.,
2.00
Repaid bounties to State,
400.00
Bristol County Insurance assessment,
18.00
R. A. Dunham & Co.,
4.00
11
Amos T. Peirce, care town clock,
25.00
Amos T. Peirce, repairing bell,
10.10
Bartholomew Taber, incidentals,
15.07
Isaiah West, incidentals,
9.50
Jonathan Cowen, labor,
9.00
Watson Jenney, labor,
3.20
O. Prescott, legal services,
5.00
George A. Briggs, surveying,
27.40
T. Damon, Jr., office expenses,
15.20
862.63
Balance overdrawn for highways,
129.29
Abatement on taxes for prompt payment,
1,176.29
Taxes remitted,
625.24
Taxes refunded,
214.12
$2,144.94
$25,431.89
Credit.
By amount of appropriation,
$6,000.00
By loan from Henry Akin,
400.00
By loan from Fairhaven Inst. for Savings, 10,000.00
By cash from Mrs. Akin for rent,
16.31
By cash from William Cowie, State aid,
34.00
By cash from State for State aid,
1,700.00
By cash from State, corporation tax,
1,227.20
By cash from State, balance of State aid,
203.27
By cash from A. P. Willcox, book agent,
288.11
By cash from National Bank, Fairhaven, dividends,
184.00
By balance unexpended for support of Poor,
945.92
By overlay on taxes in 1866,
1,083.01
By balance from old account,
2,702.46
By amount overdrawn to new account,
647.61 $25,431.89
TOWN DEBT.
Loans from banks and individuals,
$36,918.15
Outstanding bills,
333.52
$37,251.67
Deductions.
Due from Commonwealth, State aid, $1,737.15
Due from town of Dartmouth, 94.41
Due from Sarah Shaw,
29.25
Due from Samuel White,
45.02
Twenty-three shares National Bank Fair- haven,
1,955.00
Uncollected taxes,
5,392.41
Cash in hands of treasurer,
1,695.42 $10,948.66
Total debt of the town,
$26,303.01
12
TOWN LIQUOR AGENCY.
Stock and cash on hand March 16th, 1866, $376.71 Profit on sales, 81.50 $458.21
Credit.
By stock on hand March 15th, 1867,
248.48
By agent's salary,
70.00
By government license, 20.00
By balance cash on hand,
119.73
$458.21
SCHOOL BOOK AGENCY.
To balance due by agent March 16th, 1866, $58.11
To books on hand March 16th, 1866, 255.55
To books purchased during the year, 279.65
To advance on books sold, 30.54
$623.85
Credit.
By books on hand March 15th, 1867, $211,24
By cash paid town treasurer, 288.11
By books furnished schools and sundry persons, 39.77
By bills paid by agent, 36.62
By agent's commissions, 27.60
By balance due from agent,
20.51
$623.85
Respectfully submitted.
BARTHOLOMEW TABER, ISAIAH WEST, Selectmen.
We the undersigned have examined the foregoing accounts and believe them to be correct.
GEO. F. TRIPP, { Committee L. S. JUDD, Son Accounts.
FAIRHAVEN, March 16th, 1867.
REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF FAIRHAVEN,
For the Year 1866-67.
NEW BEDFORD : E. ANTHONY & SONS, PRINTERS, 67 UNION STREET. 1867.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
To the Inhabitants of Fairhaven :
Of the many subjects requiring your attention at the be- ginning of another municipal year, there is none of greater interest than that of the schools, where the children and youth of the town are receiving their education. Whether you are parents, carnestly desiring the happiness and use- fulness of your children, or citizens, who must by and by transmit to their care the honor of the Commonwealth and the best interests of society, you are all intimately con- cerned.
By referring to the appended tables you will find, in a condensed form, the details of what has been done the past year: the number of scholars in the schools, their average attendance, the length of time the schools have been in ses- sion, who has taught them, and how the money raised for school purposes has been appropriated and expended.
But these details of material facts do not indicate results. You will not learn from them what improvement your child has made in his studies, nor what impress the influences of the school may have stamped on his character. This is knowledge which no report can give you, which you can only possess as you maintain that watchful care over the progress and conduct of your child which a parent can never delegate to another.
If we estimate properly the importance of our schools, the inquiry whether they have reached or are progressing towards that standard of excellence which their greatest usefulness requires will never seem impertinent.
We wish we could truthfully give a more encouraging an- swer to the inquiry. For the highest success attainable in
3
the schools, the co-operation of all classes in the community is needed ; not only teachers and committees, but parents and people must unite in unwearying efforts to promote their prosperity. But where there is a divided responsibility there are too often general neglect and inefficiency, and we think this is especially true of the interest manifested in our schools.
Because their immediate care and general supervision is confided to certain officials, parents should not feel their re- sponsibility at all lessened. They must see that their chil- dren are regular and punctual in attendance, and should enjoin respect for the teacher and obedience to the rules of school.
Home and parental influence and teachings are always felt in the school-room, and are potent there in maintaining or destroying wholesome discipline. The boy who is taught the true nature of obedience, that it is an honorable submis- sion to rightful authority, implying neither servility or deg- radation, and that it is a sacred duty, will give little trouble, while he who ignorantly looks upon it as a slavish surrender of his rights, will only yield a sullen and dogged submission.
So the child that is only managed, not governed at home, will surely carry his compromising diplomacy into the school- room and become one of the most mischievous disturbers there.
Without seeming to actively co-operate parents may do much to aid in maintaining good order and discipline. Do not accept all complaints as just criticisms, better dismiss the child with an admonition to future good conduct, and if the complaint scem well founded, visit the teacher and learn from him the true state of the case and adjust it with him, always so conducting as to impress the child with a kindly regard and respect for his teacher and the idea that his authority and the discipline of the school are to be main- tained. Such an interview between a teacher and the parent feeling aggrieved, must almost surely result in a mutual good understanding and in securing the good of the child and the school.
4
We say, therefore, visit the schools frequently, and thus become acquainted personally with the teacher and his methods of instructing and governing. Encourage him by showing an interest in the progress of your own children and the advancement of the school in general. We believe the visits of parents and citizens may prove quite as bene- ficial as those of the committee. The pupils after a time become accustomed to our visits, they are looked upon as a part of the routine of the school system, but the entrance of parents or neighbors into the school-room is an indica- tion of their special interest in the welfare of the school or some particular members of it.
If we seem to give undue prominence to this matter, it is because we believe some dissatisfaction which may have cx- isted in certain cases might have been removed by a visit to the teachers and the explanation they would have been able and glad to make. And we may here observe that in almost every case of complaint which has reached the committee, the complaint has rested on no personal knowledge of the parent, but on the uninvestigated reports of children, ac- cepted as just criticisms and satisfactory grounds for con- demning the teachers.
The amount of money raised and appropriated for the support of schools in this town for several years past, gives to each child between the ages of five and fifteen years something over seven dollars. This is a liberal appropria- tion, and if it could be economically applied would give, we think, at least one month more term of school to the whole town then it is now possible to afford. Most of the schools are in session but about eight months of the year, and we pay our teachers' salaries so meagre that we cannot always retain our best instructors and disciplinarians. We shall suffer in this way until we can offer such inducements as will secure and retain the best talent. The disadvantages of a somewhat unequal distribution of the school money is una- voidable where the inhabitants are much scattered, and where the schools must be multiplied in order to accommodate those who are more removed from the centre of population ;
5
but the boundaries of this town and the location of its peo- ple is such, we believe, as to admit a change, reducing the number of schools and a more economical expenditure of the money among them, without injustice to any. For this purpose your committee think the present district system should be abolished or the town re-districted, and we earnest- ly press this subject on your consideration. We do not see how the condition of the schools can be advanced to that degree of excellence which the educational wants of your children demand, without a much larger appropriation than we dare ask for, or the adoption of a system which shall enable us better to economize what is every year so liberally voted. The school terms cannot be made longer, nor can we surely retain our best teachers, or secure better in place of the in- different.
To illustrate an evil of the present system and even its injustice, permit us to say, that one small primary school, (very indifferently taught,) during the past Summer, cost for each pupil in attendance, $2.25 per month, or between cleven and twelve cents a day. At this rate the tuition only, of all the children of the town, would have cost $20 cach for eight months.
It may be said that by reducing the number of schools we shall impose a hardship on the inhabitants of the rural districts, by removing them to distances so great that the younger children cannot reach them in inclement weather. This objection will cease if we can so apply the money as to extend the term from eight months to ten, for though the smaller children might lose some part of the term, they would still be able to make up their full eight months, while the older scholars to whom each added month is so valuable, would get the advantage of the longer term. We do not propose to discuss the merits or demerits of the district system, all we desire is to call your attention to the present unwise and unequal expenditure of the school money, leav- ing it to your own judgment to devise the manner in which it shall be rendered more available for the beneficient purposes for which it is designed.
6
Finally, the " suggestions in relation to the schools which the committee deem necessary and proper to promote the interests thereof " are : First, a greater interest in them on the part of parents and the citizens generally. Second, such a re-organization of the present school system of the town as shall allow a wiser and more economical expenditure of the money raised for school purposes; and third, especially greater care and judgment in the scclction and appointment of teachers by the Prudential Committees, or else entrusting this duty to the general Committee of the town.
Signed, ISAAC FAIRCHILD, Chairman. CHARLES DREW, Secretary.
The subjoined tables will give all needed statistical in- formation :
The amount raised by the town for school purposes the past year was
$4,500.00
Received from the State fund,
147.45
$4,647.45
Of which there has been appropriated :
To District No. 1,
$190.00
To District No. 2,
212.00
To District No. 3,
102.00
To District No. 4,
2,000.00
To District No. 5,
212.00
To District No. 6,
212.00
To District No. 7,
175.00
To High School,
1,400.00
4,503.00
Balance unappropriated,
$144.45
TABLE I.
SCHOOLS.
Whole number between 5 and 15, May 1, 1866.
SUMMER.
WINTER.
| Attendance between
Attendance under 5.
Attendance over 15.
Whole attendance.
Average attendance.
Attendance between
Attendance under 5.
Attendance over 15.
Whole attendance.
Average attendance.
District No. 1,
34
32 2
34 22.22
29
2 31 22.68
District No. 2,
44
38
3832
35
1 36 30.04
District No. 3,
32
33 2
35 26
31
2 33 21
District No. 4,
324
Grammar,
81
1 82 57
87
79461
Centre Intermediate,
49
49 39.70
52
1 53 42.70
Centre Primary,
66
66 41.39
31
31 25.60
North Primary,
37
138
30
30 32.35
South Primary,
26
2619
30
3017
South Intermediate,
22
22 16
15
15 13.60
District No. 5,
38
361
2 39 25.83
38
64431.16
District No. 6,
34
32 3
439 23
27
10 37 29.12
District No. 7,
15
111
12
8
12
8|20 14
High School,
20
41 61 49.63
37
28 65 57.97
5 and 15.
5 and 15.
8
TABLE II.
SCHOOLS.
District No. 1,
Summer, P. W. Sparrow,
$25.00
4
mos.
Winter,
P. W. Sparrow,
28.00
33
District No. 2,
Summer,
Mrs. Eldredge, S
23.50
53.
Winter, Jane Allen,
25.00
23
District No. 3,
Summer, Jane Allen,
22.00
6
Winter,
N. E. Tripp,
30.00
4
66
District No. 4, Grammar,
Summer, C. Ryder,
72.50
6
66
66
Winter,
C. Ryder,
72.50
33
Assistant,
Summer,
Lois Deane,
26.00
6
Winter,
Lois Deane,
26.50
33
Centre Intermediate, Summer,
Winter,
M. A. Fairfield,
22.50
5
66
Centre Primary,
Summer,
Amanda Clark,
20.00
6
66
South Intermediate,
Summer,
Mary S. Wood,
19.00
6
66
South Primary,
Summer,
Amelia Liscomb,
19.00
5
North Primary,
Summer,
Millie S. Eldredge,
19.00
6
66
District No. 5,
Summer,
Helen M. Clark,
18.00
44
66
66
District No. 6,
Summer,
Abby F. Jenney,
20.00
4
66
District No. 7,
Summer, E. J. Kendrick,
18.00
4
66
High School,
Summer,
E. Whipple,
92.50
6
66
Winter,
E. Whipple,
92.50
3
66
Assistant,
Summer,
E. P. Hamlin,
35.00
6
Winter,
E. P. Hamlin,
35.00
3
66
66
Winter,
Mary S. Wood,
19.00
3
66
Winter,
Millie S. Eldredge,
19.00
2
Winter,
Helen M. Clark,
25.00
43
Winter,
G. W. Francis,
45.00
3
Winter,
M. Merry,
24.00
31
66
Winter,
Amanda Clark,
20.00
2
Winter,
Amelia Liscomb,
22.50
3
66
M. A. Fairfield,
19.00
2
Miss Clark,
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