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WILBRAHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY
REPORTS
OF THE
electmen and
verseers of the Moon.
TREASURER,
AND
School Committee,
OF THE
TOWN OF WILBRAHAM,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
March 20th, 1876.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS .: CLARK W. BRYAN & COMPANY, PRINTERS. 1876.
REPORTS
OF THE
electmen and
verseers of the
Hoy, T
TREASURER,
AND
School Committee,
OF THE
TOWN OF WILBRAHAM,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
March 20th, 1876.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS .: · CLARK W. BRYAN AND COMPANY, PRINTERS. 1876.
Articles in Town Warrant.
ARTICLE 1. To choose a Moderator to preside in said Meeting.
ART. 2. To hear the annual reports of the Selectmen, Treasurer, School Committee, and all other Committees whose duty it may be to report to this Meeting, and act thereon.
ART. 3. To determine the number of School Committee the town will elect and the time they shall serve.
ART. 4. To determine the manner of repairing the highways and bridges ; also to determine the number and manner of electing Highway Surveyors for the ensuing year.
ART. 5. To determine the number and manner of electing Collectors of Taxes ; also to see if the Town will make a discount on taxes paid before a certain date ; also to see if the Town will vote to add interest to all taxes unpaid after a certain date.
ART. 6. To choose a Town Clerk, Treasurer, three Selectmen, who shall be Overseers of the Poor; three Assessors, and one School Committee for three years; also such others, if any, as the Town shall vote to choose ; four Constables, four Fence Viewers, all on one ballot; also to choose all other necessary Town officers for the ensuing year.
ART. 7. To see if the Town will accept the list of Jurors as revised by the Selectmen.
ART. 8. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary for the ensuing year and appropriate the same.
ART. 9. To see what disposition the Town will make of the Dog Fund now in the hands of the Treasurer.
ART. 10. To see if the Town will vote to build or hire one or more tene- ments in which to lodge tramps and purchase necessary appurtenances, or to give their Selectmen any instruction in relation to tramps.
ART. 11. To see if the Town will vote to have each and every owner of real estate, within the limits of said town, mow or cut the grass, weeds, brush, etc , in the highway, the whole length or breadth of his or her estate joining the same, at least once a year.
ART. 12. To see if the Town will vote to have the Assessors prepare and publish a report containing the assessed value of each poll, real estate, per- sonal property, and the amount of tax in items.
4
ART. 13. To see if the Town will adopt any method for doctoring paupers for the present year.
ART. 14. To see if the Town will purchase land to enlarge the cemetery in District 7, near Glendale Church, and fence the same.
ART. 15. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the doings of the Selectmen in relation to the purchase of land for a cemetery in the South Parish.
ART. 16. To see if the Town will raise fifty dollars to pay expenses of Decoration day next forthcoming.
ART. 17. To see what action the Town will take in regard to obtaining a a title to School-house lot in District No. 9.
ART. 18. To see if the Town will authorize the present Town Clerk to sign the minutes of the last annual meeting.
Selectmen's Report.
For the Year Ending March 20, 1876.
SCHOOLS.
Appropriation by the Town for schools,
$3,200 00
Interest on Town loan, 102 31
State School fund, 287 22
Dog fund appropriated for schools,
214 18
Town of Monson, for schooling Monson children,
24 00
Town of Palmer, for schooling Palmer children,
24 00
Total for schools, $3,851 71
Paid bills approved by the Town School Committee, for
the support of schools :
For last year's bills,
$2 00
For expenses of the schools for this year,
3,802 06
$3,805 06
The amount expended in each district will be found in the report of the School Committee.
PAUPERS.
$1,500 00
Appropriation by the Town, Paid as follows :
Alvin Bennett, for keeping paupers, 13 00
R. M. Day, for keeping paupers, and 25 tramps, 403 65
R. M. Day, for keeping Frank Taylor's family 16 weeks, 68 79
Sophia Gray, for support of Alvin Banister to April 18, 1875, 33 75
Sophia Gray, extra care during sickness of Alvin Ban- ister, 15 00
6
Solomon Brewer, for support of Alvin Banister, $100 25
Thomas Speight, for board of Peter Doyle, 23 85
Albert Bedurtha, for board of Charles Lamson, 4 56
Mrs. Wm. L. Crocker, for support of Wm. L. Crocker,
131 62
C. F. Hale, for support from May 17, of Ruby Giles, 80 50
Dollie Chaffee, support of Pollie Truden,
65 00
Dollie Chaffee, for extra care during sickness of Pollie Truden, 13 00
Mrs. Williams, for extra care during sickness of Pollie Truden, 3 00
Hiram Squires, for support of Susan Squires,
60 50
Northampton Insane Asylum, for support of D. A. Warner, 221 43
Northampton Insane Asylum, for support of Caroline Bliss, 190 15
Northampton Insane Asylum, for support of Ann M. Clark, 93 95
Northampton Insane Asylum, for support of Charles A. Hunn, 15 55
Vermont Asylum for support of Saphronia Scripture, 191 75
Worcester Hospital for Insane, for support of Mary Cadwell, 39 00
For support of Mary A. Brewer, 190 69
Ellen M. Beebe, for rent of house for Richard Armstrong,
30 00
N. Beebe, for wood for Oakley family, 10 50
Robert Darrah, for board of Mrs. Wm. Patrick and chil- dren, 8 00
S. C. Spellman, goods furnished Richard Armstrong,
Fuller & Arnold, “
Richard Armstrong,
33 59
Martin Andrews,
12 96
Edwin Oakley family, 10 15
George Smith,
84
6.
66
Dennis Connell, 3 02
Mrs. Crocker,
6 57
66
Paupers at Poor House,
15 47
E. B. Gates, 66
Bixby family,
4 97
Stebbins Foskitt, medical attendance on Susan Squires,
22 00
Stebbins Foskitt, medical attendance on Alvin Banister, 2 00
Stebbins Foskitt, medical attendance on Bixby,
2 00
66
66
66
Michael Sweeney,
25
7 72
66
7
Abial Bottom, medical attendance on paupers, $49 25
Daniel Bottom, medical attendance on Pollie Truden, 13 50
George T. Ballard, medical attendance on paupers, 64 00
M. Lynch, keeping 411 Tramps, 205 50
H. S. Ball, keeping 80 tramps, 40 00
S. U. Stanton, keeping 3 tramps, 2 25
M. F. Beebe, keeping 16 tramps, 11 00
E. B. Gates, keeping 16. tramps, 11 00
F. E. Clark, keeping 7 tramps,
7 00
Mrs. Alice, keeping 4 tramps,
4 00
E. B. Gates, food for tramps, 2 50
Mortimus Pease, witness in Hunn & Connell's cases, 5 00
John Casey, witness in Hunn & Connell's cases, 2 50
S. S. Brewster, keeping tramp Charles McDonald while sick, 2 80 City of Springfield, for aid to Gilligan family, 176 10
City of Springfield, for aid to Rood family, 60 89
Elam Chaffee, tolling bell for Mrs. Cutter, 50
G. J. Allen, for goods delivered to M. H. Warren for poor, 3 22
J. Q. Adams, rent of house for Crocker family, 12 50
OLD BILLS.
City of Springfield, aid to Gilligan family, 104 00
Abial Bottom, medical attendance on Mary A. Brewer, 25 00
$2,931 44
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES.
Appropriation by the Town, Paid as follows :
Henry Clark, surveyor, and others, Dist. No. 1, $131 10
William H. Day,
.6
6
2, 141 00
Albert A. Phelps, "
66
66
3, 101 50
M. H. Warren, 66 66
Albert Bedurtha, 66 66
5, 266 51 M. H. Chaffee, 66
Jason Stebbins, 66
66
66
66
Alvin Chilson,
66
66
66
7, 105 85 8, 321 36 9, 231 50
William Leach, 66 John Trask, . 66
66
66
66 10, 169 00 11, 222 50
$2,000 00
66 4, 222 84
66 66 6, 1.74 50
G. W. Tupper, 66
8
M. F. Beebe, surveyor, and others, Dist. No. 12, $141 75 G. W. Tupper, work on permanent improvement at Collins Depot, 200 00
Alvin Chilson, work on permanent improvement at Collins Depot, 38 50
F. I. Sage, Cement pipe for said improvement at Collins Depot, 63 00
B. & A. Railroad, freight on same, 9 80
Frank Bramble, for repairing bridge abutment at Collins Depot, 76 97
Benjamin Butles, for dry bridge, District No. 9,
OLD BILLS.
5 00
Cyrus Lee, work in District No. 4, 3 00
Isaac Bradway, work in District No. 10, 14 50
Samuel Merrick, work in District No. 12, 8 00
Henry Dewey, work in District No. 12, 5 00
J. P. Wilcox & Co., cement pipe, 26 25
- $2,679 43
NEW ROAD AT COLLINS DEPOT.
Appropriation by the Town, $100 00
Paid as follows :
Joseph Baldwin, for building new road as per contract,
$100 00
CONTINGENT ACCOUNT AND TOWN OFFICERS.
$1,000 00
Appropriation by the Town, Paid as follows :
E. G. Day, notifying Town officers, $12 00
Minor Noble, posting warrants and notifying Town officers, 19 00
Henry Clark, posting warrants and notifying Town officers, 13 50
Clark W. Bryan & Co., for books, bills, stationery, etc., 16 10
F. J. Warner and others, for appraising school property, 38 75
S. C. Spellman, for appraising school property, 11 50
A. J. Blanchard, for appraising school property, 7 00
David Adams, for 2 acre of land for burying ground, 150 00
6 00
J. S. Albray, for mowing burying ground, District 12, Franklin Butles, for mowing burying ground, District 9, N. Beebe, lumber for hearse-house,
1 75
1 05
J. Q. Adams, labor and materials on hearse-house, 3 62
Clark Goodwill, going with hearse and digging graves, . 69 50
9
W. L. Collins, going with hearse and digging graves, $86 25
C. L. Buell, witness in Damond case, .
2 50
Mrs. Crowningshield, in Damond case, 2 50
Weaver, Shipman & Co., printing Town reports,
48 00
Almon Nelson, fencing road in small pox case,
1 00
George T. Ballard, collecting Town and District taxes for 1874, 34 00
Cong. Society So. Parish, for use of vestry,
50 00
Recording two Deeds,
1 00
M. F. Beebe, stationery and postage,
7 00
A. Jackson Blanchard, postage, express charges, etc.,
3 90
E. B. Gates, moving safe, storage, stationery, etc., 59 50
E. B. Gates, recording births, marriages and deaths,
36 70
OLD BILLS.
Stearns & Knowlton, counsel for Town,
57 00
$739 12
TOWN OFFICERS.
SELECTMEN.
M. F. Beebe,
$120 00
E. B. Gates,
57 00
S. U. Stanton,
52 00
$229 00
ASSESSORS.
A. Jackson Blanchard,
$98 75
S. U. Stanton,
60 60
John N. Isham,
35 00
-- $194 35
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
$65 00
A. B. Newell,
66 24
George T. Ballard,
65 00
-
$196 24
J. M. Foster,
$1,358 71
2w
10
STATE AID ACCOUNT.
No appropriation by the Town.
Paid as follows :
Mrs. Rowena C. Bliss.
$48 00
Mrs. Harriet M. Scripter,
4 00
Mrs. Mary Rice,
48 00
Mrs. Angenette D. Crash,
96 00
Mr. George W. Gray,
72 00
- $268 00
INTEREST ACCOUNT.
Appropriation by the Town,
$150 00.
Paid by Treasurer as follows :
Town loan com., interest on Town loan,
$102 31
Mr. Walker, interest on note,
10 50
Second National Bank, interest on temporary loan,
57 00
Joseph Baldwin, interest on temporary loan,
27 12
$196 93
SUMMARY.
APPROPRIATION.
EXPENDED.
Schools,
$3,851 71
$3,805 06
Paupers,
1,500 00
2,931 44
Highways and bridges,
2,000 00
2,679 43
Contingent account,
1,000 00
1,358 71
New road,
100 00
100 00
Interest account,
150 00
196 93
State aid account,
268 00
$8,601 71
$11,339 57
RESOURCES OF THE TOWN.
Due from State, State aid,
$268 00
County Treasurer, dog fund,
191 42
W. M. Green, collector 1872,
10 05
Alvin Chilson, collector 1875,
1,008 94
M. H. Warren, collector 1875,
320 20
11
Due from G. T. Ballard, collector 1874, balance district tax, district 6, $29 46 M. A. Brewer, expenses paid to Jan. 14, 1876, 211 02
Town of Monson for schooling Monson children, 40 00
Town of Palmer for schooling Palmer children, 12 00
$2,091 09
LIABILITIES OF THE TOWN.
Outstanding orders, $653 32
One note to M. Walker,
150 00
Interest on the same, 2 62
Balance due Town Treasurer,
241 61
Due Stearns & Knowlton, counsel for Town officers, 39 00
Northampton Asylum for support of D. A. Warner, about 55 33
Northampton Ayslum for support of Caroline Bliss, about
47 54
Northampton Asylum for support of Ann M. Clark, about 46 97
Northampton Asylum for support of Chas. A. Hunn, about 50 00
Vermont Asylum for support of Sa- phronia Scripter, about 47 94
City of Springfield for aid to Gilligan family, about
55 00
E. W. Dickinson, coffin for C. L. Stetson,
15 00
For support of Alvin Banister, about
26 50
For support of W. L. Crocker, about
10 00
For support of Ruby Giles, about
10 00
For support of M. A. Brewer, about 55 00
H. S. Ball, keeping tramps, about
25 00
- $1,530 83 $560 26
Balance in favor of the Town,
12
The Selectmen recommend the following appropriations for the en- suing year :
For Schools,
$3,200 00
Paupers, 2,500 00
Highways and Bridges,
2,500 00
Contingencies and Town Officers,
1,500 00
Interest,
200 00
Respectfully submitted,
M. F. BEEBE, Selectmen S. U. STANTON, of
E. B. GATES,
Wibraham.
Treasurer's Report.
Town of Wilbraham in Account with E. B. Gates, Treasurer of the Town of Wil- braham, for the Year ending March 20th, 1576.
CR.
By cash in Treasury, March 20th, 1875, $664 05
From County treasury, dog fund, 214 18
From Town of Monson, for schooling Monson children, 24 00
From Town of P'almer, for schooling Palmer children, 24 00
From Second National Bank, temporary loans,
3,000 00
From Joseph Baldwin, temporary loan, 1,500 00
From State Treasurer, corporation tax, 95 00
From State Treasurer, State aid refunded, 312 00
From State Treasurer, National Bank tax, 310 44
From State Treasurer, income State school fund, 287 22
From Town of Chicopee, Taylor family, 71 44
From Town of Shutesbury, for Susan Squires,
82 50
From Damon expenses in Damond case,
10 00
From Henry Brewer, for earth, District No. 2, 6 50
From D. A. Calkins, for wire, 4 00
From M. Pease, for cement pipe, 5 00
From J. M. Foster, discount on Montague bill,
2 87
From J. M. Merrick, sale of Town histories, 3 50
From M. F. Beebe, on account of M. A. Brewer, 4 67
From cash in treasury belonging to several school districts, 36 06
From A. J. Blanchard, from school District No. 1, 11 93
From Town loan committee, interest on Town loan, 102 31
From M. A. Bliss, collector for 1874, 300 00
From George T. Ballard, collector for 1874, 845 55
14
By cash from Alvin Chilson, collector for 1875, From M. H. Warren, collector for 1875,
$6,503 00
2,153 09
From George T. Ballard, on tax, District No. 6,
7 00
$16,580 28
To Balance,
241 61
$16,821 89
DR.
To cash paid interest on temporary loan,
$84 12 .
Cash paid notes to Second National Bank, 3,000 00
Cash paid note to Joseph Baldwin, 1,500 00
Cash paid State Treasurer, State tax,
1,480 00
Cash paid assessors' abatements, 1875, 88 44
Selectmen's orders, 1875-6,
10,334 13
State aid,
268 00
Paid Dr. S. Foskitt, medical attendance on Susan Squires, 22 00
A. J. Blanchard, for District No. 7,
45 20
$16,821 89
$16,573 28
TOWN VALUATION, ETC.
Valuation of North Parish, real,
$458,435 00
Valuation of North Parish, personal,
126,547 00
Valuation of South Parish, real,
297,577 00
Valuation of South Parish, personal,
75,796 00
Total,
$958,355 00
Number of polls in North Parish,
330
Number of polls in South Parish,
243
Total,
573
Poll tax,
$2 00
Rate per cent,
2 80
TOWN APPROPRIATIONS.
For Schools,
$3,200 00
Paupers,
1,500 00
Highways and Bridges,
2,000 00
Town officers and contingencies,
1,000 00
Payment of interest,
150 00
New road at Collins Depot,
100 00
State tax,
1,480 00
Overlayings on above,
510 03
Appraised value of school property,
$16,531 00
District No. 1,
1,434 00
District No. 2,
2,146 00
· District No. 3,
866 00
District No. 4,
3,561 00
$7,950 00
County tax,
1,447 08
16
District No. 5,
$877 00
District No. 6,
572 00
District No. 7,
1,271 00
District No. 8,
1,085 00
District No. 9,
864 00
District No. 10,
2,503 00
District No. 11,
324 00
District No. 12,
1,028 00
Cash in treasury due several districts,
47 99
Overlayings on remission taxes,
13 71
*16,592 70
Total assessment, $27,979 81
A. JACKSON BLANCHARD, Assessors SULLIVAN U. STANTON, of JOHN N. ISHAM, Wilbraham.
* Of this amount $16,547.50 was remitted to the tax-payers of the several school districts.
-
Report of School Committee.
THE School Committee of the Town of Wilbraham beg leave to present the following report :
The schools of a town are an index of its character. The interest of citizens in the education of the young is in proportion to their sense of the value of knowledge and of the importance of it to society and the State.
It is invariably true that the best social prosperity is found where the children and youth are best provided with facilities for mental and moral culture. Those com- munities are most thrifty and happy where the schools are fostered and the greatest efforts are put forth for their success.
The town cannot afford, therefore, to let down the standard of its schools in any direction. Its appropria- tions must be ample. Its teachers must be efficient. Public care must not be withheld. The young must ever be incited to better and nobler endeavors. If we would make our State worthy of her history we must see to it that the schools within her limits are looked after with a zeal and devotion worthy of the fathers whose wisdom and foresight planted these institutions, and whose wise statutes provided for their maintenance from age to age.
In commenting upon the schools which have been com- mitted to our charge, we have little that is specially inter- esting to report. Like the experience of former years, we have found that some have attained to high excellence; others have fallen far below what we had hoped, while
3w
18
some have maintained a respectable mediocrity, never astonishing by great success ; never falling to the zero of absolute failure.
Many of our teachers have been conscientious and laborious, while others have looked little beyond the remuneration to which their work entitled them. This is by no means confined to this year's corps of teachers, however, and the criticism will bear a universal applica- tion.
The true teacher will feel an inspiration which springs not so much from pecuniary reward as from the conscious- ness of noble motives and an honest desire to start influ- ences, which shall press on continually and endlessly. When a teacher is impelled by an ambition to mould char- acter ; to lead young minds to noble thought and virtuous deeds ; to make men and women out of the material com- mitted to her care, she has found her place and success will crown her efforts.
The Committee wish to offer a few suggestions for the consideration of the town, of a highly practically char- acter. The first is in reference to the school-house in what was formerly District "Number Eleven." The dimensions of the building are altogether too strait for the successful prosecution of school-work. The whole number of scholars in the winter term was thirty-two. The actual accommodations would limit the number to not more than sixteen. The pupils must, therefore, be huddled together in an uncomfortable way, to the detri- ment of good order and the best success of the school. At the same time, a room which is only seventeen feet by seventeen, with a height of only eight feet, and this crowded, must be utterly detrimental to the health of teacher and scholars. The imperative need, therefore, is an addition to the present building, with corresponding school furniture, or a new house. This matter must be early considered by the town.
The Committee recommend the discontinuance of the
19
school in what was District "Number Three," and a divi- sion of the pupils attending, between "Number Twelve " and "Number Ten." The reasons for this are apparent. The number of pupils is small. The expense of support- ing the school is nearly as heavy as that of the larger schools. The scholars can be accommodated in the ad- joining schools without crowding them. The money spent can be more advantageously used for the town and in the interest of education. It will be good policy for the town to diminish the schools to the smallest practica- ble number. A removal of the school-house in " Number Twelve " to some more southern point, and other neces- sary expenses might be met by the sale of house and land in "Number Three." The advantages of some such arrangement as is here suggested would be incalculable.
The school in District "Number Eight " is already call- ing for special attention. The house is overrun with pupils. The great majority of them are remote from the school-house. More comfortable accommodations will be speedily demanded. We leave it to the wisdom of the town to decide what shall be done. At the same time many of our school-houses are in need of repairs, and the Committee recommend that an appropriation be made which shall cover the expense of such repairs as may be necessary in order to make our school-houses comfortable and respectable.
The steady increase of our population has brought the town to meet the question of High School facilities. We have already within our boundaries five hundred and fifty-one families, which are more than the required num- ber. The following is so much of the law (Revised Statutes, Chapter 38, Section 2,) as bears upon our own town :
" Every town may, and every town containing five hun- dred families or householders, shall, besides the schools prescribed in the preceding section, maintain a school to be kept by a master of competent ability and good morals,
-
20
who in addition to the branches of learning before men- tioned, shall give instruction in general History, Book- keeping, Surveying, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, the civil polity of this Commonwealth and of the United States, and the Latin language. Such last mentioned school shall be kept for the benefit of all the inhabitants of the town, ten months at least, exclusive of vacations, in each year and at such convenient place, or alternately at such places in the town, as the legal voters at their annual meeting determine."
It is understood by the Committee that stipulations may be made with an academy located in the town, by which pupils qualified to enter the High School, having been thoroughly examined by the School Committee, may be received by such institution, the town paying the tui- tion. As a matter of economy this will be seen to be most practicable with us, and certainly no advantages which the town could provide could compete with those of Wes- leyan Academy in our own town.
The Committee recommend, therefore, that the town authorize such an arrangement with the trustees or prin- cipal of Wesleyan Academy as shall meet the case, thus giving our children the advantages of a High School according to law.
The School Committee feel called upon to direct the attention of all teachers to what the statutes demand of them, aside from the duty of teaching the common rudi- ments of education. The laws of the State require a symmetrical culture, and that can be effected only by training the mind as well as the mental powers. Nothing can show more clearly the wisdom of our legislators than the enactment found in chapter thirty-eight, under the head of amendments, which reads as follows :
" It shall be the duty of all precept- ors and teachers of academies, and of all other instructors of youth, to exert their best endeavors to impress on the minds of children and youth committed to their care and
21
instruction, the principles of piety and justice, and a sacred regard to truth ; love of their country, humanity and universal benevolence; sobriety, industry, and frugal- ity ; chastity, moderation and temperance ; and those vir- tues which are the ornament of human society and the basis upon which a republican constitution is founded."
If we would have intellectual training of any great service to the State, the young must be taught the prin- ciples of right living. There must be inculcated purity of thought, of life, of conduct. Education without a right moral basis is little better than ignorance. They who stand at the fountain head of influence, must see to it that all that is true and beautiful in character shall be constantly insisted upon, and so learning and virtue be made to walk together in a harmony that shall save us from the corruption to which we are constantly exposed.
In this centennial year, amid all the rich products of our civilization, let the common school be held up as one of the great instruments of our progress and success. In one of the foreign expositions a New England school- house was set up with all the appurtenances which belonged thereto. It was like transplanting a tropic flower to some northern hot-house as a sample of the flora of torrid climes. This is the native soil of the common school. Let the multitudes who shall visit our shores, see what fruit matures from this tree of knowledge.
Respectfully submitted,
J. M. FOSTER, A. B. NEWELL, School Committee.
G. T. BALLARD,
ROLL OF HONOR .*
NAMES OF SCHOLARS WHO HAVE BEEN NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY DURING THE YEAR.
John Barker. Willie A. Day.
Annie Newell.
Mary Beebe.
Mary E. Howard.
Cora Newell.
Henry Blodgett.
Tommy Mack.
Willie Phelps.
Luther Bruuer.
Willie McGuire.
NAMES OF SCHOLARS WHO HAVE BEEN NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY DURING TWO TERMS.
Henry Amidon. Willie H. Foster.
Nellie Mack.
Albert Blodgett.
Mary A. Fuller.
Robert Munsell.
Louis Barker.
Ernest W. Howlett.
Leroy Noble.
Lillie Bradway.
Jennie Hunt.
Thomas Ladd.
Carrie Colton.
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