USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Hatfield > Hatfield Annual Town Report 1914-1924 > Part 11
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To present the general condition of the schools would require the consideration of every phase of school work. But in that the time covered by this re- port has been for only a few months it seems best that the general condition be limited to so much as would be indicated in the few special topics which seem most important to consider.
ATTENDANCE
There is hardly any phase of school work that is more important to the pupil than regular attendance. If absent the pupil certainly does not get the work. Any great amount of absence retards the work of the school as a whole.
The attendance during the fall term was hardly sufficient to expect the accomplishment of the regular amount of work. The closing of the schools on ac- count of the epidemic reduced the regular time but the absence of many who were kept out on account of fear of the disease made the time lost much more.
57
The readiness with which pupils are kept out of school develops in the pupil a disregard for attend- ance and results in harm to the pupil and to the school.
The establishing of a later date for the closing of schools will permit of making up some work. How- ever this later date for the closing of school should have been established even if there had been no loss of time since the longer school year was actually needed.
TEACHERS
The fact that while the schools have been in ses- sion there have been with one exception no changes in the teaching force has been fortunate for that has made it possible to make up as much of the work as under any conditions.
The death of Miss Lynch was a great loss. Her ability as a teacher was recognized and the sadness was felt by all her associates in school work.
HEALTH AND HYGIENE
There is very much that the pupil can be taught in health and hygiene. In many places a definite course with a regular health program is in use.
The war has made many realize more fully the need of such instruction.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
The need of physical education is extensive enough to have some work taken up in this direction, and the usefulness of physical training is great enough to have it made quite general.
58
The condition under which children study as well as the conditions of their every day life make it rather imperative that there shall be some form of physical training.
Such training improves the health and vigor of the body and results in better school work as well as better physical development.
With a view to having such work taken up in each school as seems advisable, a copy of Clark's Physical Education," was purchased and supplied to each school.
AGE OF ADMISSION
The great number of children in some of the primary rooms at the opening of schools presented a special problem. Several of the children were just five years of age. Children of this age are not usu- ally able to do the work of the first grade in a single year. They also take so much more of the teacher's time and attention that the teacher can not help the others as much as she could otherwise.
Children who wait until they are older are more apt to be promoted every year and they make a bet- ter record in each grade. Then they are more mature and more capable of doing high school work. It has been proven that the older a pupil is before entering school the less number of years it takes that pupil to complete the work of the eight grades.
It was decided that for a pupil to be admitted to school in September the pupil must have been five years of age the March preceding and that a pupil cannot enter during the year unless the pupil is go-
59
ing to be seven years of age during that year. This regulation with reference to admission goes into ef- fect the following September.
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
The number of children in the lowest grades at the Center was more than could be taught as effect- ively as is needed in those grades so some were trans- ferred to the Hill school thus having a third grade at that school without making the number too great and leaving the right number in the lower grades at the Center. The number in the sixth grade was more than could be accommodated in that room so a group were put into a room with a higher grade.
The increasing number of pupils in school shows the great advantage of having such an excellent building with one room for each grade. It makes it possible for much better teaching and more effective work and better training of the pupils.
The question of school building at the West has previously been reported and the same report applies now as well as at the time. The same advantages of , a new building would apply for it would permit of · school work under more favorable conditions.
DRAWING.
The resignation of the supervisor of drawing at the opening of schools came at a time when it is usu- ally difficult or impossible to secure the services of the most capable in this line of work.
Such services have to be secured in conjunction with other towns in order to pay sufficient salary to get some one who can do good work. One other town
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has expressed it's readiness to have this work taken up. This question is being looked up with a view to having the work taken up as soon as a supervisor of excellent ability can be secured.
The uses and the need of drawing in every-day life make it apparent that the pupils should have instruction in this study. It is one form of expres- sion just as much as reading is a form of expression. It might seem at first thought as if one year during the time that a pupil is in school would be sufficient for such instruction but this is not the case. There is need of regular assignment and definite advance- ment in ability.
It would not be claimed that every pupil could excell in drawing but it would be of great help to some and some help to all. Without it pupils who had great ability in this direction might never dis- cover that they had such ability. Drawing is one of the studies required by law which goes to show how important it is considered.
Drawing enables the pupils to give free expres- sion to the facts, the appearance and the decoration of form.
Drawing is the basis of working drawings and thus of all skilled trades. Power to observe keenly and to seek accurate information is one which should be developed early.
A good way of proving the advantage of having a special teacher is to compare the work done with the work done where they do not have one. The work in drawing that has been done here is much better due to previous supervision.
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Every teacher is willing to do what she can in teaching drawing but it is very seldom that a teacher has such ability where a special teacher has both ability and training.
IN CONCLUSION
Any accomplishment is based upon cooperation of those concerned and it is a great satisfaction to find a corps of teachers who have the right professional spirit and are so faithful to their work. It is indeed a pleasure to have the committee so interested in the welfare of the schools.
Respectfully submitted, THEODORE W. KING.
Report of Supervisor of Music
The music course in the public schools of Hat- field has been one of the most successful along many linės.
The basis of the course is song. In the primary grades, note songs which appeal to childhood are taught. As the child advances, the fundamentals of music are taught by definite steps under the headings of time, tune and notation. Voice training and in- dividual singing are of primary importance in this study of music.
The aims of our course is to develop rhythmic expression, intelligent interpretation of songs and an appreciation of all good music for the true value of music in the home, social and national life of the American people is becoming more appreciated each day.
The faithful work and cheerful cooperation of the grade teachers is a source of great inspiration to the supervisor.
MAUDE E. BOYLE.
January 23, 1919.
Teachers and Enrollment, January, 1919
SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
Home Address
Salary
1,2 34 567 8
Mary L. Allaire, Prin.
Hatfield
$950
Theresa Nolan
650
29
--
Margaret A. Ryan
650
31
Center
Sarał V. Kiely
650
37
Regina M. Fortsch
600
34
School
Laura F. Jubinville
600
39
Mrs. Mary B. Powers
650
27|10
Hazel Powers
600
19 10
Mildred Pease
650
31
-
Lena H. Proulx
31
4 8 3 6
21
West Primary
Irene I. Devine
Northampton
10 9 6 8
33
North Grammar
Margaret O'Donnell
Florence
550
10 6 5
4 3
28
North Primary
Julia R. Lawless
Florence
550
13
8.12
33
Bradstreet
Constance Breor
Hatfield
650
4
4 1|12
21
Nellie E. Salvas
Bradstreet
600
10 5 4 3
22
Supr. of Music
Maude E. Boyle
Hatfield
310
Totals
95 60 69 56 62 54 39 50
485
63
Total
29
31
37
34
25 14
37 29 31
Hill Primary
Mary C. Leary
650
19 10
29 31
West Grammar
Jesse McGregor
Northampton
600
600
650
Pupils by Grades
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
FROUSTEY
Town of Hatfield
POR THE
Year Ending December 31, 1919
HERALD JOB PRINT
1
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Finance Committee
Without any frills or explanations we recommend the following:
Seventh payment and interest, new school- house loan $3,215.00
Article 5-Highways: 1
Ordinary repairs, bridges, etc .. .. 2,500.00
Patching, oiling and repairs stone roads 4,500.00
Article 6-Necessary town expenses:
Contingencies
1,300.00
Bonds-Town officers
100.00
Care of Memorial Hall 150.00
Salaries-Town officers
2,000.00
Poor-Care of
800.00
Interest
850.00
Insurance
1,100.00
Inspection
200.00
Tree warden
250.00
Fire Department
500.00
Schools-Maintenance
18,000.00
Article 7-Memorial Day 100.00
Article 10-Care of cemeteries and fencing 500.00
Article 11-Public Library 750.00
Article 14-School physician 100.00
4
Article 15-Smith Industrial School · 250.00
Article 18-Hampshire Farm Bureau . 150.00
Article 19-Cement walk, Main street. 2,000.00
Article 20-Bradstreet stone road 5,000.00
Article 21-New steam roller 4,350.00
Article 22-Street lights 4,565.00
Article 23-Stone road, Valley street 1,200.00
Article 25-Stone road, Depot road 3,000.00
$57,430.00
Respectfully submitted, JOHN C. RYAN, HUGH McLEOD, GEORGE S. BELDEN,
Finance Committee
Articles in the Warrant for Town Meeting, February 2, 1920
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Hampshire, ss.
To L. H. Kingsley, one of the Constables of the Town of Hatfield, in said County, Greeting :-
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Hatfield, qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to meet in the Town Hall in said Hatfield on Monday, the 2d day of February, next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following named articles, to wit :-
Article 1-To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Article 2-To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year: Town Clerk; three Selectmen; one Assessor for 3 years; Town Treasurer; one School Committee for 3 years; one Water Commissioner for 3 years; one Water Commissioner for 2 years, (to fill vacancy); one Sinking Fund Commissioner for 3 years; one Trustee Public Library for 3 years; Audi- tor; Tree Warden; Elector under the Will of Oliver Smith; Tax Collector; Farm Bureau Director; six Constables; and to vote on the question-"Yes" or "No"-Shall Licenses be granted for the sale of in- toxicating liquors in this town? All the foregoing to be voted for on one ballot.
6
The Polls will be opened at ten o'clock in the fore- noon, and be kept open at least four hours, and for such longer time as the majority of the voters present shall direct, but in no case shall they be kept open after the hour of eight o'clock in the evening.
Article 3-To hear the reports of the various town officers and committees and act thereon.
Article 4-To receive and pass on town accounts.
Article 5-To take action in relation to mainten- ance and repairs of highways and bridges the ensuing year, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 6-To take action in relation to raising money and appropriating same to defray the neces- sary expenses of the town for the ensuing year.
Article 7-To see if the town will raise and appro- priate money for Memorial Day.
Article 8-To take action in relation to support of the poor for the ensuing year, and raise and appro- priate money for the same.
Article 9-To revise and accept the list of Jurors reported by the Selectmen.
Article 10-To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate money for care of cemeteries for the ensu- ing year, and for the purpose of fencing part way around the Elm Street Cemetery.
Article 11-To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate money for the Public Library for the en- suing year.
7
Article 12-To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate money for Firemen's Muster.
Article 13-To see if the town will vote to author- ize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Select- men, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the current financial year.
Article 14-To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate money for the employment of one or more School Physicians, in accordance with the provi- sions of Chapter 502, Acts of 1906.
Article 15-To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate money for the payment of tuitions of Hat- field children attending the Smith Industrial School.
Article 16-To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate money for supplies and maintenance of the Fire Department.
Article 17-To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate money for Tree Warden and Brown Tail Moth work.
Article 18- To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate money for support of the Hampshire County Farm Bureau.
Article 19-To see if the town will vote to con- tinue building cement walks, and raise and appro- priate the sum of $2,000-of this sum $1,500 to be ex- pended where leaving off last fall on Main street and going south,-and $500 at Academy corner going north.
Article 20-To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000-to be expended
8
with a like amount received from the State under pro- visions of Chapter 525, Acts of 1910, in building a permanent road of stone-going north from near resi- dence of William L. Belden, in Bradstreet.
Article 21-To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money necessary for the purchase of a new Steam Roller.
Article 22-To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for Street Lights, and authorize the Selectmen to make a one-year con- tract with the Amherst Gas or any other company.
Article 23-To see if the town will raise and appropriate $1,200 for building a stone road on Val- ley street.
Article 24-To see if the town will vote to sell the land and old school building on School street, and authorize the Selectmen or Treasurer to make convey- ance of same.
Article 25-To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000 for building a per- manent road and making needed repairs on Depot Road, so-called.
Article 26-To see if the town will vote to build a concrete walk from the end of the present concrete walk on School street to Kingsley's bridge, and raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000 therefor-$1,500 to be assessed on the polls and estates of the town for the year 1921, and $1,500 to be assessed for the year 1922, or act anything thereon
Selectmen's Report
To the Citizens of Hatfield :---
In accordance with the requirements of the Stat- utes of Massachusetts, the following report for the year ending December 31, 1919, is respectfully sub- mitted
STATE AID
State aid paid to two persons $144.00
POOR EXPENDITURES
City of Northampton $372.00
City of Springfield 11.00
City of Holyoke 167.50
Dickinson Hospital 26.00
F. G. Howard, sup.
3.65
R. J. Donyard, services, truck
5.00
A. Bartkiewicz, Chicopee 73.00
Hampshire County Sanatorium 4.28
1 . wie
$662.43
INSURANCE
H. L. Howard
$58.50
OLD BILLS
Charles A. Byrne
$80.70
Est. A. L. Strong, sand and gravel 10.00
Frank Kruliski, sand 3.90
M. W. Boyle, brick and cement
8.60
10
J. S. Bardwell, snow work 7.80
M. J. Brennan, sand 2.30
M. J. Ryan, sup. 89.97
$203.27
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Charles A. Byrne $150.00
A. J. Bonneville 50.00
$200.00
HAMPSHIRE FARM BUREAU
Hampshire Farm Bureau $150.00
INSPECTION OF ANIMALS AND SLAUGHTERING
E. S. Warner
$180.00
F. T. Bardwell
108.00
$288.00
SMITH INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Tuition
$196.08
MEMORIAL DAY
C. K. Morton
$106.05
BONDS-TOWN OFFICERS
H. L. Howard, bond for treasurer $40.00
H. L. Howard, bond for collector 50.00
H. L. Howard, bond for water commissioner .. 8.00
$98.00
11
CARE MEMORIAL HALL
H. W. Wolfram, coal $29.49
H. D. Smith, coal 124.17
John J. Betsold, wood 20.00
William P. Boyle, painting 88.20
L. H. Kingsley, janitor 75.00
$336.86
CARE OF CEMETERIES
F. H. Bardwell, treasurer
$100.00
SMITH ACADEMY
Tuition $2,000.00
CONTINGENCIES
Benjamin Bernstein, rep. $4.50
Herald Job Print, town reports and ballots .. 252.00
Joseph Goclowski, police 46.50
S. W. Kingsley, police 18.00
A. R. Breor, police 24.50
S. M. Bourdon, police 3.00
Frank E. Davis, watches
71.50
Amherst Gas Co., light town hall
49.27
William P. Boyle, rep. and ptg.
85.80
H. L. Pellam, care Town Hall and clock
106.75
Johnson's Book Store, books
4.50
C. T. Bagnall, tax bills and licenses
6.45
J. S. Bardwell, wood Town Hall 12.50
W. and L. E. Gurley, sup. 3.71
M. C. Bailey & Co., matched boards 32.51
Peter L. Balise, wiring and bulbs, Town Hall 27.17
J. J. Betsold, wood Town Hall 42.00
P. K. Mullany, stamps, T. reports and en ....
17.32
12
J. A. Sullivan, dusto Town Hall. 13.60
C. H. Chase, transfers
9.30
C. D. Ruse Co., badges
6.03
F. L. Shaw, Yomice case
54.00
Cook & Hickey, law papers
5.00
M. J. Walsh, rep, chimney and bulkhead
63.90
American Exp. Co., express on signs
1.07
P. H. Chew, binding order blanks. 5.50
Hobbs & Warren, sup.
11.82
Auto List Pub. Co.
5.00
Foster-Farrar Co., sup.
2.50
S. Pettyjohn, labor
15.00
Tax Collector, sale of "rocks," town.
24.00
C. I. Stowell, care Wilkin plot
4.00
F. G. Howard, sup.
3.70
L. H. Kingsley, S. warrants, sup. fares, etc .. . .
63.80
S. E. Briggs, filing saws
.75
W. H. Riley & Co., stove ..
37.35
W. L. Graves, light, Town Hall.
3.00
$1,137.30
ORDINARY REPAIRS-HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES
J. S. Bardwell, team and labor. $101.34
William H. Dickinson, team and labor. 17.50
James L. Day, team and labor 45.50
John L. Boyle, team and labor. 42.00
John J. Betsold, team and labor
7.00
Thomas J. Ryan, superintendent 240.00
Andrew Peanski, labor 21.00
M. W. Boyle, care Common.
25.00
C. I. Stowell, care Common.
50.00
J. A. Sullivan, sup.
20.00
Foster-Farrar Co., sup.
13.34
Est. A. L. Strong, lumber, gravel and fence . . 373.72
13
Alex Donnis, plank 67.68
George Eberlein, rep, bridge 68.90
William Dashivsky, pipe for fence 143.40
0. Howland Co., coupling for fence 50.00
F. G. Howard, sup. . E. M. McGrath, rep. tool house 20.00
11.57
Ben. Bernstein, labor 6.05
$1,324.00
STREET LIGHTS
Amherst Gas Company $3,589.21 .
TOWN OFFICERS
Joseph T. Ryan, ballot clerk. $4.00
Robert J. McGrath, ballot clerk 9.00
Charles I. Stowell, ballot clerk 13.00
Joseph E. Godin, ballot clerk 13.00
John R. McGrath, ballot clerk. 5.00
John W. Kiley, services selectman (1918) ... 150.00
Samuel F. Billings, services selectman (1918) 75.00
Wm. H. Dickinson, services selectman (1918) - 75.00
E. L. Graves, balance of salary as collector (1917) 250.00
E. L. Graves, part of salary as collector (1918) 150.00 E. L. Graves, part of salary as collector (1919) 100.00
I. H. Kingsley, assessor 241.50
John R. McGrath, assessor. 150.00
R. W. Weber, registrar of voters. 15.00
L. A. Billings, registrar of voters 15.00
Thomas W. Ryan, registrar of voters
15.00
L. H. Kingsley, town clerk and clerk Board of Selectmen 500.00
L. H. Kingsley, treasurer and registrar voters 215.00
R. F. Wells, sealer weights and measures. . 100.00
$2,095.50
14
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Ellen A. Waite, salary $175.00
U. G. Dehey, assistant 10.20
Margaret P. Ryan, assistant 39.30
Hampshire Bookshop, books 32.44
Bridgman & Lyman, books 21.54
Library Bureau, supplies 15.27
Gaylord Bros., books
3.85
Hochschild, Kohn & Co., books
7.11
The Sherwood Co., books.
117.15
C. W. Clark Co., books
7.74
J. W. Heffernan, books.
7.45
Carrie C. Cutter, magazines
54.00
Wells' Domestic, cleaning
3.75
S. Cook Estate, fan
18.62
$513.42
TREE WARDEN
Smith E. Briggs, filing saws, etc.
$2.50
Foster-Farrar Co., supplies 1.81
$4.31
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES
Theodore W. King, services as supt .. $900.00
Mary L. Allaire, services as principal. 978.50
Theresa Nolan, teacher 692.00
Margaret A. Ryan, teacher 730.00
Sarah V. Kiley, teacher 730.00
Mary B. Powers, teacher 730.00
Mildred Pease, teacher 692.00
Lena H. Proulx, teacher 730.00
Constance C. Breor, teacher 730.00
Mary C, Leary, teacher 369.00
15
Regina M. Fortsch, teacher
662.00
Laura F. Jubinville, teacher 662.00
Hazel Powers, teacher 662.00
Jessie O. McGregor, teacher 339.00
Irene I. Devine, teacher 339.00
Nellie E. Salvas, teacher 662.00
Margaret O'Donnell, teacher
309.00
Julia R. Lawless, teacher
309.00
Catherine C. Brace, teacher
323.00
Anna Shannon, teacher
246.00
Kate Doyle, teacher
246.00
Grace O'Brien, teacher
246.00
Marion J. Hanley, teacher
118.00
Cecile LaFleur, teacher
69.00
Elsie Hemenway, teacher
36.00
Celestine Wight, teacher
11.00
Teachers' Retirement Board
450.50
Maude E. Boyle, music
346.62
Bessie D. Ranlett, drawing
90.00
Arthur Godin, janitor
900.00
Frank Brehm, janitor
90.00
George D. Kingsley, janitor
232.50
Howard Wolfram, janitor
230.54
Raymond Murphy, janitor
6.00
Mrs. Joseph Liebe, janitor
165.00
Joseph Goller, janitor 5.00
John Salvas, janitor 216.00
H. D. Smith, coal
1,684.20
H. W. Wolfram, coal 625.08
John J. Betsold, wood 40.00
6.00
C. H. Crafts, sawing wood 4.50
F. B. Bardwell, sawing wood 4.50
William T. Fitzgibbons, plumbing 10.80
Amherst Gas Co., light 18.38
New England Tel. & Tel. Co., phone 32.45
-
Pius LeVitre, sawing wood
16
William P. Boyle, ptg. and rep. 205.90
Connecticut Valley Street Railway, tickets. . . 300.10
Smith Academy, domestic science 33.00
Edward M. McGrath, rep. 60.30
Daniel O'Neill, flags 16.91
S. W. Kingsley, truant officer 17.60
Wright & Potter Co., printing
2.00
Consolidated Dry Goods, sup.
11.35
Arthur P. Woods, clocks
6.35
F. M. Crittenden, printing
3.75
Houghton-Mifflin Co., books
17.63
Bernice N. Cutter, census
18.00
Fred G. Howard, sup. 4.44
O. Belden & Sons, labor 15.00
W. H. Riley & Co., repairs 51.48
Scott Harris, drawing coal 31.00
Milton-Bradley Co., supplies 20.79
E. E. Babb & Co., supplies 192.78
21.64
Ginn & Co., books
55.07
Lyons & Cannahan, books
28.32
Holden Book Cover Co.
5.06
Standard Oil Co.
10.45
Merrick Lumber Co.
24.35
Silver, Burdette & Co., books
54.72
.J. L. Harmnett Co., supplies
38.96
Est. L. E. Warner, wiring
5.88
John F. O'Dea, com. and labor
60.00
O. E. Belden, com. and labor 20.00
Adam J. Smith, com. and labor
20.00
$19,037.70
CHAPTER 155, ACTS OF 1918
H. L. Bond Co., kettle $195.00
New Eng. Rd. Mch. Co. sweeper 400.00
Benjamin Sanborn & Co., books
17
New Eng. Rd. Mch. Co., scraper blades 25.00
J. S. Lane & Son, stone . 184.50
The Barrett Co., oil and tarvia B. 2,751.37
D. W. Lewis Co., tile and grates 452.34
New Eng. Metal Culvert Co., culverts. 276.70
Northampton Iron Works, catch basins 18.00
B. & M. Railroad, freight on oil and tarvia ...
496.72
B. & M. Railroad, freight on tile. 143.71
B. & M. Railroad, freight kettle and tar
63.35
B. & M. Railroad, freight on stone.
222.89
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., freight on sweeper .
13.43
R. A. Slocombe, tar can
2.75
George Eberlein, rep.
11.07
Good Roads Mch. Co., brooms 7.76
14.51
W. H. Riley & Co., tile and rep. 10.40
2.55
L. H. Kingsley, tile and sand
10.50
Thomas W. Ryan, sand
4.00
M. J. Brumann, sand 4.70
4.80
E. N. Dickinson, sand
23.85
John F. O'Dea, sand
' 1.10
M. J. Ryan, sand
2.00
North Hatfield Grain Co., cement 10.50
Webster Box Co., boards
13.13
F. T. Bardwell, team and labor 87.50
M. H. Dwight, team and labor 5.00
James L. Day, team and labor 10.00
John C. Ryan, team and labor 122.50
E. A. Ryan, team and labor 5.00
William H. Dickinson, team and labor
135.00
John T. Powers, team and labor
994.00
John L. Boyle, team and labor
612.50
Paul N. Balise, team and labor
3.50
William R. Cutter, team and labor
3.50
Foster-Farrar Co., shovels
A. B. Knit, rep.
George Furst, sand
18
E. A. Breor, team and labor 3.50
P. T. Boyle, team and labor 24.00
A. W. Morton, team and labor 28.00
Thomas M. Day, team and labor 56.00
William C. Kingsley, team and labor
7.00
F. P. Jones, team and labor
7.00
C. H. Crafts, team and labor 44.75
M. C. Strong, labor
1.50
Fred H. Bardwell, team and labor
31.50
Thomas J. Ryan, superintendent
1,074.00
Matthew B. Ryan, labor
126.00
Joseph T. Ryan, labor
6.00
Henry Stoddard, labor
274.00
Jacob Geis, labor
310.77
George M. Franklin, labor
157.50
Adam Parmski, labor
78.00
John Fuset, labor
31.00
Paul Uregnelewicz, labor
16.50
Josep Ragensky, labor
30.00
Thomas McGrath, labor
87.00
Mike. Kuzinski, labor
6.00
John Vachula, labor
15.00
Jacob Dubiel, labor
77.50
Joseph Eberlein, labor
7.50
F. G. Vollinger, labor
7.00
Frank Barowski, labor
80.00
W. L. Graves, labor
4.00
Mike Konopko, labor
92.00
Peter Branin, labor
22.00
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