USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1913 > Part 16
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PROPOSAL FOR A FULL TIME INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
The Full Time Industrial School is proposed for several rea- sons. The majority of the grammar school graduates desiring to do so are too vourg to enter the industries, especially since the passage of the new Child Labor Law and consequently cannot be received into the Half Time School. Since boys either enter the High School toward which their tastes do not incline them or seek employment in such callings as are still open to boys under six- teen the full time school would adapt itself to the needs of many such boys, woud tend to keep them in school, to develop a firm foundation in their chosen vocation, and to acquaint them with the processes of their trade prepatory to entering the shops and the half time course; all to be done under the direct supervision and in- struction of expert mechanics.
The Full Time Industrial School would cover a maximum pe- riod of two years, and would take care of boys from fourteen to sixteen years of age, who on account of size, are unable to get placed in their chosen trade. It is planned to place all pupils in the trade, at the age of sixteen, regardless of the length of time, attending this school, provided opportunity for employment can be secured.
It would seem advisable to start the full time school, with the carpenters' and joiners' trades, and electricity, including the prin- ciples of electricity, electric wiring, installation, maintenance, and telephone systems.
These full time courses would not in any case try to turn out finished tradesmen, but would aim to give its pupils a preparatory trade training of the highest possible type, to be supplemented with actual apprenticeship in the trades and further technical education in the part time school after pupil had reached the age. of sixteen
The product of all shops would be the property of the school, but the tools, tool boxes, drawing stands, drawing boards, Tee squares etc., manufactured in the school, would be sold to the pupils at the actual cost of material used, and the remaining supply would be placed on the market at the regular wholesale or retail price for articles of equal quality of material and work- manship, and all work in the shops would be arranged so as to give the boys the best experience, regardless of the amount of production.
243
The course of instruction would embrace Arithmetic, English, United States History, Civics, Drawing, and Science, with at least fifty per cent of time devoted to shop work, under the supervision and instruction of an expert tradesman.
The cost of opening a school of this type for the wood working trades would be about $1,000 -- for equipment, and the addition of one instructor and an assistant; both men would be journeymen mechanics, the instructor would teach the academic work, in both the part time, and full time schools, and the assistant would be placed in charge of the wood working shop. The first cost of equipment would eventually be paid for by the sale of the surplus product of the school. In all cases the work produced would pay for the stock used.
Orders for furniture, such as tables, chairs, etc., could be taken in from outside parties, in limited numbers, and subject to deliv- ery at the convenience of the school. This method of procedure would furnish the school with a large variety of commercial work, from which the pupils would secure an excellent all around expe- rience at the least possible expense to the city. We wish to em- phasize, however, that all work done in the school would be done for instruction, not production, but in order to make the instruction real and effective, it would have to be carried out on a commercial product.
The cost of opening the Electrical course would be about One Hundred Dollars ($100) for equipment, and the addition of an as- sistant instructor to take charge of the practical work. This school will be able to take care of cighteen pupils in each of these trades in September.
This Full Time Industrial School would be organized so as to meet the requirements of the State Board of Education, and would receive one-half of the cost of maintenance from the State.
The instructors of the part time school would be made the heads of the departments, and would have direct supervision over their trades in the full time school, which can be most conveniently and economically housed and maintained as a part of the half time organization.
The instructor in the full time school, would be in charge of the shop work, and such other work in his department, as the de- partment head and director should think best.
The high school has now nearly reached the limit of its capaci- ty. To overcrowd it with boys who have no desire to attend it but who because of the labor laws are unable to secure employment and consequently must attend until they are sixteen years of age is not good education or economy. Such a school as proposed would take care of boys of this type and lead directly toward a skilled education. For that reason the interests of the city would seem to call for the opening of a school as outlined above in September, 1914.
244
It is planned to start with only two trades in order to avoid complexity and the two trades named are selected because of the comparatively small expense of equipment. In succeeding years, more equipment would be added to give training preliminary to other trades. It should be emphasized that while a boy would be admitted to the school at any time in the year, and at any age over fourteen, pupils as a rule would not be retained in the school after the age of sixteen but would be furnished the opportunity for em- ployment and be transferred to the half time school, as it is our firm and unwavering belief that no trade can be taught adequately except under trade conditions and surroundings; so that the length of time a boy would spend in the full time school would depend en- tirely upon the age at which he entered and might vary from one month to two years.
The plan proposed has marked advantages for the city. First of all it provides the kind of education that many boys ask for on completion of the grammar school or on arriving at the age of fourteen or fifteen without graduation. In the second place it would provide that education at a less cost than it now is able to educate such boys in the high school, because of the participation of the state in the support of the school on equal footing with the city. Such a plan would take the first year thirty-six boys, the majority of whom would otherwise go to the High School. The report of Mr. J. Gould Spofford is herewith appended.
Mr. Albert L. Barbour,
Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my report of the work of the Independent Industrial School for the year 1913.
The enrollment of the school remained at forty-one until April when one pupil wished to change his trade and enter the plumbing trade, which at that time was not taught in this school; the re- maining forty, however, remained in attendance until the vacation in June.
At the close of the school in June a letter of recommendation was sent to the manager of the Fore River Ship-building Corpora- tion, recommending five boys to be placed on full time as a reward for their excellent work and advanced standing in both school and shop.
It was also recommended that for the coming year these five young men be granted the opportunity to attend, without loss of pay, a Saturday afternoon class from two-thirty to four-thirty dur- ing the school year, the purpose of which would be to keep in very close touch with them and their problems, also to give them the advantage of all new material developed at the school.
This recommendation was approved, and these five young men from the Fore River plant together with one young man placed on a
1
245
similar basis at the Boston Gear Works and four other men at the Gear Works, at the suggestion of their Superintendent wished to attend, made up the Saturday afternoon class which started Octo- ber fourth.
The Saturday afternoon course is designed to enable all pupils who complete the school course and go into the shop on full time, to keep in touch with the school, bring up the problems which con- front them in the shop and also profit by the new material which is being developed day by day at the school, in other words they are able to keep up to date in the new processes and methods used in their trade work.
This school will act as sort of a mean between the day and evening schools, as it is able from its organization to take in any number of men up to the limit of the class, who on account of in- sufficient registration are unable to get the desired instruction in the evening school.
The part time school opened in the High School building Sep- tember fifteenth with an addition of four new courses: Plumbing, Sheetmetal, Coppersmithing, and Mould Loft, with Mr. Rowland Linfield in charge.
Distribution of pupils by factories.
For River Corporation
52
Couch Telephone Co.
8
Boston Gear Works
2
'Total
62
Saturday class.
Fore River Corporation
5
Boston Gear Works
6
-
Total
11
Grand Total
73
Distribution of pupils by trades.
Machinist 26
Mould Loft 8
Gear Construction 2 Joiner 8
Sheetmetal 4 Telephone 8
Coppersmithing 3 Plumbing 3
Part Time Class
Number of pupils enrolled residing in Quincy 54
Number of pupils enrolled residing out of Quincy 8
Saturday Class
Number of pupils enrolled residing in Quincy 6
Number of pupils enrolled residing out of Quincy
5
Statistics as to pupils who have left or been dropped. Number of pupils who left on account of changing trade and industry 6
Number dropped because of failure to profit by work or truancy 6
246
WAGES. The average wage received up to September first, per pupil was approximately TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, making a net earning capacity of the forty-one pupils over EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Of the six pupils who have been placed on full time four are seeking further instruction in evening schools and one has com- pleted his term of apprenticeship, is receiving thirty-one and one- quarter cents per hour and has an excellent opportunity for ad- vancement in the near future.
I wish to express my sincere gratitude to you for your hearty support and co-operation, I would also express my appreciation to my assistant, to the principal and teachers at the High School and to the managers of the factories and their assistants for their many helpful suggestions and co-operation.
J. GOULD SPOFFORD, Principal.
EVENING TRADE CLASSES.
Following our successful experience of last year with trade classes, opportunities were offered again this year for similar work. Classes were opened in October in Monument Design, Lettering for Granite Cutters, Blue Print Reading and Drawing for Monuments, Sheet Metal Design and Development, Gear Design and Mould Loft Work, all under Chapter 471 of the Revised Laws. Two classes were also carried on in Dressmaking under Chapter 106. These classes like those carried on in the early part of the year as a con- tinuation of the 1912 term did very profitable work, closely knit to the trade experience of the students in attendance. In the case of several of them a second term was begun just after the winter va- cation. This trade instruction will apparently always be in de- mand in our city, with a change in trades from year to year as demand seems to wane or increase in this or that line. The work that is now being done is certainly of untold profit to men who are anxious to get ahead in their chosen line of work and become the leaders of their industry.
The financial report of the Industrial School is appended to this statement of the year's work.
ALBERT L. BARBOUR,
Superintendent of Schools.
247
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1913
Appropriated by the City Council
$182,625.00
Received from tuition, rent of halls, etc.
709.78
Total
$183,334.78
Expended.
Administration
$ 5,839.49
Instruction
139,387.55
Text Books
5,416.40
Stationery
5,906.50
Operation of Plant
21,409.06
Maintenance
726.83
Miscellaneous
2,159.31
Evening Schools
2,482.84
$183,327.98
Unexpended balance
$6.80
Administration.
Barbour, Albert L.
$2,780.27
Hallowell, Lucy M.
650.00
Johnson, Charles H.
1,017.25
American School Board Journal
7.50
Ames, Nathan
1.25
Babb, Edward E. & Co.
14.87
Bay State Paper Company
31.68
Brown & Company
.50
Brown-Howland Company
25.88
Federal Stamp Company
1.35
Green, Fred F.
27.50
Greenough, W. W. & Co.
3.00
Kokkinen, Esther
5.00
Library Bureau
63.85
Macmillan Company
8.00
Michelson Brothers
.75
Miller, Bert's Express
1.60
Murray and Emery Company
187.00
New England Tel. and Tel. Co.
361.03
Patterson, William
5.00
Prescott. George W. Publishing Co.
30.55
Quincy Electric Light and Power Co.
24.18
Quincy Real Estate Trust
360.00
Quincy Telegram
18.50
Teacher College Record
1.00
Thorp & Martin Company
5.25
United States Post Office
52.62
248
University of Chicago Press Ward, Samuel Company Willard Press
1.60
21.00
85,40
Yawman & Erbe Manufacturing Co. Total
46.11
$5,839.49
INSTRUCTION-SALARIES.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Ernest L. Collins
$2,240.00
Frank D. Mansur
1,100.00
Ivan G. Smith
885.00
Harry W. French
560.00
John F. Roache
960.00
Isaac Goddard
814.00
Charles B. Thomson
275.00
Arthur Ray
1,800.00
Raymond E. Fenner
930.00
Robert F. Aschenbach
840.00
Edgar C. Parkinson
810.00
Clara E. Thompson
980.00
H. Anna Kennedy
540.00
Grace A. Howe
900.00
Alice A. Todd
180.00
Evaline A. Salsman
540.00
George W. Paulsen
420.00
Mary G. Brown
832.50
Marjorie Fay
900.00
Louise R. Holt
900.00
Harriet B. Whitaker
900.00
Bertha M. Kirmayer
840.00
Frances F, Whitcomb
840.00
Edith A. Grant
900.00
Sally F. Dawes
400.00
Elizabeth M. Douglas
930.00
Edward H. Fuller
360.00
Elizabeth G. Crane
587.50
Elizabeth I. O'Neill
900.00
Laura S. Clark
360.00
Victoria M. H. Zeller
840.00
Edith L. Abbott
900.00
Juliette C. Bostwick
895.50
Mary N. Whitcomb
740.00
Alice D. Brooks
280.00
Pearl N. Perry
877.50
Lucy H. Atwood
680.00
Bertha L. Skinner
273.00
Mildred H. Allen
280.00
249
Katherine W. Pallou
35.00
90.00
Jennie F. Robinson Dora S. White
64.00
Loren R. Howard
25.00
Margaret A. Lennon, Clerk Total
496.00
$30,900.00
ADAMS SCHOOL.
Arthur S. Townsend
$800.00
Mary L. Egan
785.00
Jennie F. Griffin
685.00
Elizabeth W. Ross
685.00
Bessie E. Roberts
684.19
Ruth Kemp
568.62
Lucy B. Page
683.38
Eliza F.Dolan
685.00
Beatrice H. Rothwell
578.25
Lora E. Lamb
100.00
Euphrasia Hernan
648.25
Anna I DeAvellar
41.20
Eliza C. Sheahan
45.50
Martha Isaac
114.20
Total
$7,103.59
ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL.
James S. Perkins
$320.00
Elizabeth A. Garrity
781.00
M. Alice Kennedy
570.00
Gertrude M. Burke
620.00
Margaret C. Carey
620.00
Anna D. Larkin
207.00
Anna L. DeAvellar
27.00
M. Bertha Dreghorn
145.80
Helen C. Sweet
144.00
Total
$3,434.80
CODDINGTON SCHOOL.
James S Perkins
$1,280.00
Jennie N. Whitcher
785.00
S. Elizabeth Pove
520.00
Ethel F. Marsh
507.50
Mary D. Bragdon
619.25
Gladys L. Flieger
670.00
Katherine T. Larkin
685.00
Elizabeth H. Litchfield
570.00
Bella H. Murray
195.00
Martina O'Neil
44.00
Grace Elcock
618.50
Mary E. Costello
685.00
250
Christina McPherson
685.00
E. Gertrude Drislain
520.00
Mary A. Geary
685.00
Ada M. Williams
330.00
Bessie R. Stewart
27.00
Ida F. Smith
36.00
Doris B. Hart
22.64
Esther F. Yates Total
8.65
$9,493.54
CRANCH SCHOOL.
Arthur S. Townsend
$800.00
Carrie A. Crane
785.00
Nellie E. March
265.00
Elsie E. Turner
685.00
M. Irene Rolley
250.80
Helen F. Burke
616.75
Annie C. Healy
685.00
Marie Fegan
681.50
Annie R. Birnie
555.00
Elsie B. Martin
685.00
Elizabeth Hamlin Total
200.00
$6,209.05
GRIDLEY BRYANT SCHOOL.
Austin W. Greene
$800.00
Margaret E. Sweeney
770.00
Mabel A. Johnson
199.00
Luena M. Ranney
345.00
Clara M. Pearce
220.00
Emma G. Carleton
391.25
Annie E. Burns
685.00
Mary A. Coyle
670.00
M. Frances Talbot
685.00
Augusta F. Dell
685.00
Catherine C. McGovern
685.00
Eliza C. Sheahan
70.00
Total
$6,205.25
JOHN HANCOCK SCHOOL.
H. Forrest Wilson
$800.00
Marion S. Strange
720.00
Alice D. King
571.25
Mary C. Parker
683.38
Helen M. West
685.00
May Kapples
685.00
Mary E. Burns
685.00
Isabelle Moir
680.13
Ellen McNealy
685.00
251
Mary P. Underwood
685.00
Alice M. Sheehy
209.00
Marion L. Downey
50.00
Ruth F. Sampson
5.75
Feodore Nichols
6.60
Alice W. Chaplin Total
31,20
$7,182.31
LINCOLN. SCHOOL.
H. Forrest Wilson
$800.00
Alice T. Clark
765.00
Alliene B. Wright
330.00
Mary G. Anderson
620.00
Gladys L. Leighton
260.00
Esther J. Viden
620.00
Anna D. Larkin
200.00
Alice M. Sheehy
200.00
Ruth M. Eldridge
453.00
Minnie E. Donovan
685.00
Ruth C. Murray
360.00
Elizabeth Sullivan
685.00
Grace M. Lamb
668.25
A. Gertrude Reardon
405.00
Olive V. Bicknell
CCS.75
Ruth C. Gurdy
330.00
Ethel M. Cook
176.00
Christine J. Pease
110.20
Ida F. Smith
64.20
Eliza C. Sheahan
70.00
Total
$8,470.40
MASSACHUSETTS FIELDS SCHOOL.
David H. Goodspeed
$800.00
Ruth A. Taylor
785.00
Annie L. Blacklock
670.00
Margaret I. Shirley
685.00
Cassandana Thayer
678.00
Grace D. Fisher
448.63
Lillian Waterhouse
685.00
Grace M. Spinney
685.00
Florence C. Gammons
685.00
Martha E. Jenkins
683.38
Annie M. Bennett
571.25
Mila G. Bates
20,90
Lora E. Lamb
99.00
Anna L. DeAvellar
48.60
Eva V. Adelson
211.40
Feodore Nichols
19.80
Total
$7,775.96
252
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL
Austin W. Greene
$800.00
Lucy L. Hennigar
705.00
R. Grace Warshaw
420.00
Lydia B. Randall
557.88
Ruth S. Ferguson
570.00
Alice M. Igo
645.00
Bertha F. Estes
685.00
Elizabeth M. Powers
510.38
Velma A. Henderson
407.00
Emma V. Rogers
97.00
Margaret G. Knight
100.00
Total
$5,497.26
QUINCY SCHOOL
Charles Sampson
$1,600.00
Laura B. Tolman
785.00
Helen J. Hunt
564.25
C. Gertrude Eddy
685.00
Mary A. Keefe
685.00
Mabel E. Lovejoy
620.00
Margarida M. DeAvellar
685.00
Josephine Kelley
683.25
Florence M. Howe
685.00
Ellen D. Granahan
683.25
Ethel R. Humphrey
567.00
Jennie W. Seaver
330.00
Genevieve S. Hunter
200.00
Marion E. Shaw
435.20
Ethel Volger
97.50
Total
$9,305.45
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Thomas B. Pollard
$1,600.00
Elizabeth G. Anderson
770.00
Myra E. Otis
166.50
Eliza C. Sheahan
350.00
Alice S. Hatch
641.25
Marion L. Downey
128.20
Eugenia A. McColl
178.75
Anna J. Lang
685.00
Mary F. Sampson
556.00
Mary G. Murray
670.00
H. Frances Cannon
685.00
Ida F. Humphrey
681.50
Charlotte F. Donovan
681.63
Sarah A. Malone
685.00
Mila Bates
15.40
253
Alice W. Chaplin
9.60
Margaret G. Knight
85.00
Emily E. Pond
150.00
Mildred D. Speare
200.00
Doris Burnham
200.00
Elvira F. Packard
210.00
Emma V. Rogers
63.00
Loretta Durkan
9.00
Total
$9,421.03
WILLARD SCHOOL
Leroy L. Woods
$520.00
James S. Perkins
50.00
Henry L. Upton
960.00
Ethel Vogler
672.50
Lucy H. Atwood
112.50
Stanley W. Blanchard
337.50
Harold E. Dempsey
560.25
Helena M. Dempsey
520.00
Katherine M. Coughlan
617.75
Clara M. Shaw
685.00
Mary A. White
685.00
Sarah F. Howes
520.00
Ellen B. Fegan
660.63
Elizabeth J. McNeil
685.00
Alicia B. Elcock
685.00
Jessie O. Shirley
670.00
Frances C. Sullivan
674.50
Teresa McDonnell
685.00
Olive L. Huston
180.00
Annie Z. White
682.44
Grace E. Drumm
680.13
Anne M. Cahill
685.00
Ellen G. Haley
664.63
Mary B. Keating
685.00
Margaret E. Burns
685.00
Annie F. Burns
685.00
Mabel D. Reardon
404.20
Anna L. DeAvellar
44.00
Alice M. Sheehy
40.00
Grace D. Fisher
120.00
Eliza C. Sheahan
130.00
Ida F. Smith
34.80
Mila Bates
6.60
Edith Wass
98.80
Total
$16,126.23
254
WOLLASTON SCHOOL.
David H. Goodspeed
$800.00
R. Grace Warshaw
320.00
Agnes A. Fisher
465.00
Bulah A. Sturtevant
200.00
Margaret Tuthill
200.00
Ellen C. Shyne
540.00
Annie J. Flieger
570.00
Gladys B. Goodnow
581.75
Catharine R. Brown
199.00
Vira A. Horner
405.00
Helen C. Howard
200.00
Charlotte G. Nash
540.00
Etta M. Cummings
670.00
Dora M. Start
555.00
Elsie M. Downing
282.00
Clara E. G. Thaver
685.00
Evelyn M. Farrington
620.00
Mabel D. Reardon
70.40
Martina O'Neil
77.00
Alice W. Chaplan
57.60
Genevieve S. Hunter
42.68
Ilda P. Probost
24.00
Total
$8,104.43
SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
J. Gardiner Smith, M. D.
$1,450.00
MUSIC.
S. Maude Amsden
$900.00
Emma A. Perkins
25.00
DRAWING.
Lillian Newman
$1,000.00
SEWING.
Fannie F. French
$695.00
Jessie A. French Total
88.25
$139,387.55
TEXT BOOKS.
Adams Express Company
$ 5.25
Adams, J. Q.
100.00
Allyn & Bacon
157.52
American Book Company
288.00
American Peace League ยท
6.25
Babb, Edward F. & Co.
2,989.61
Barnes, A. S. Company
173.03
255
Birchard. C. C. & Company
58.88
Boston Music Company
3.15
Bruce & Warner
6.55
Chandler Shorthand Publishing Co.
33.20
Current Events
8.00
Ditson, Oliver Co.
123.45
Electric Express
9.96
Feist, Leo
3.00
Fisher, Carl
.67
Ginn and Company
262.39
Good Housekeeping
1.50
Heath, C. D. & Co.
134.99
Hughton MiffIn Company
8.31
King-Richardson Cc.
5.50
McIntosh, D. C.
7.55
Michelson Brothers
322.70
Palmer, A. N. Co.
539.39
Popular Mechanics Co.
4.50
Sanborn. Benj. H. & Co.
133.61
Scribner's, Charles, Sons
8.70
Willard Press
12.00
Whitcomb & Barnes
2.00
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
1.28
Youths Companion
5.46
Total
$5,416.40
STATIONERY.
Adams Express Company
$ 1.00
Adams Market
28.00
Ames, Nathan
5.00
American Type Founders Co.
67.97
Armstrong & Barthelmess
5.32
Babb. Edward E. & Co.
4,278.03
Bay State Paper Company
6,08
Blacker & Shepard Company
270.38
Electric Express
26.72
Chandler & Barber
372.79
Clapp & Tilton
15.17
Eimer & Amend
6.25
Evans Express
.50
Fowle & Co.
1.30
Foy, R. E. & Co.
36.36
Hall, W. A.
3.14
Hammett, J. L. Company
1.13
Hearn, Charles C.
41.63
Hopkinson & Holden
6.57
Hunter, J. B. Comnany
33.75
Jordan Marsh Company
50.07
Knott, L. E. Apparatus Co.
107.00
256
Ledder & Probst
78.10
Marine Biclogical Laboratory
12.75
Meadow Brook Ice Co.
25.14
Miller, Bert's Express
.65
Morse, W. K.
2.00
Myett, M.
7.50
N. Y., N. H. and Hartford Railroad Co.
2.01
Ray, Arthur
40.00
Remington Typewrite Company
2.10
Rouleau Brothers Express
1.60
Stearns, A. T. Lumber Company
183.82
S. Mark's Church
20.00
Wadsworth, D. E. & Company
142.50
Westland, William
5.42
Woolworth, F. W. Company
1.65
Wollaston Foundry Co.
2.95
Wright & Ditson
14.15
Total
$5,906.50
OPERATION OF PLANT.
Babb, Edward E. & Co.
$ 5.50
Badger, Louis K. & Co.
5.10
Baker, Herbert
26.00
Barrett Manufacturing Co.
16.80
Brown & Crowell
.65
Bryant, Charles F.
695.00
Burnham. Francis W.
1.25
Cahoon, Fred C.
471.54
Caldwell, William C.
832.09
Casey, John
.60
Chippendale, Joseph
1.285.00
Citizen's Gas Light Company
75.79
City Fuel Company
4,021.29
Clement's Auto Express
.35
Curtis, Francis M.
114.00
DeForest, Samuel D.
725.00
Doble, E. H. & Co.
1.35
Dunham, Louis R.
834.09
Eagle Oil Company
18.26
Flaherty, Bartholomew
54.17
Granite City Oil Company
.55
Hamlin, George F.
624.17
Hinnegan, John
617.92
Hart, William C.
1,855.00
Linton, George
743.75
Little, Arthur D., Inc.
86.65
Neill, Robert
672.09
O'Brien, Thomas O. & Sons
159.00
O'Neill, William
36.00
257
Prescott, George W. Publishing Co.
9.00
Quincy Electric Light & Power Co.
660.94
Quincy Telegram
9.00
Revere Rubber Co.
16.00
Richards, Augustus J. & Son
8.00
Sanborn & Damon
48.80
Shirley, Alexander
725.00
Shirley, George O.
805.00
Sheppard, J. F. & Sons
4.259.39
Smitn, Thomas J.
842.50
Standard Oil Company
5.00
W. & E. P. Co.
4.00
Wadsworth, D. E. & Co.
7.50
Webber, H. A.
1.00
Westland, William
28.22
Wollaston Centre Garage Total
.75
$21,409.06
MAINTENANCE.
Ames, Nathan
$ 5.74
American Radiator Company
24.99
Babb, Edward E. & Co.
9.50
Beckford & Lynch
44.23
Blacker & Shepard Company
337.03
Cabot, Samuel
16.00
Chandler & Barber
75.23
Citizen's Gas Light Company
2.85
Durand, Albert J.
2.50
G. & P. Engraving Co.
4.40
Grossmann, L. & Sons
13.50
Holmes & Hall
12.35
Jordan Marsh Company
1.10
Kincaide, Henry L. & Co.
$
2.55
Norfolk Varnish Company
23.19
Pettengill, C. F.
12.25
Quincy Electric Light and Power Co.
28.75
Remington Typewriter Company
2.95
Stephenson, A. E.
1.13
Westland, William
57.24
Wollaston Foundry Company
.75
Wadsworth, D. E. & Co.
48.60
Total
$726.83
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bay State Street Railway Company
$975.00
Blanchart, Stanley W.
2.91
Bruce & Warner
44.90
Bullock, Edward F ..
5.00
Electric Express
6.27
258
Collins, Ernest L.
37.68
County of Norfolk
244.98
Daniel John H. & Son
79.50
Green, Fred F.
11.00
Greene, Austin W.
29.28
Benj. F. Hodgkinson
372.00
Goodspeeed, David H.
30.60
Parkinson, Edgar G.
89.50
Perkins, James S.
12.55
Pollard. Thomas B.
17.39
Prescott. George W. Publishing Co.
26.15
Sampson, Charles
5.97
Shaw, W. G.
1.50
Smith, Dr. J. Gardiner
11.44
Thompson, John G.
25.00
Townsend, Arthur S.
9.95
Webster. J. A.
5.13
Wilson, H. Forrest
8.48
Upton, Henry L.
9.00
Wadsworth, D. E. & Co.
97.45
Woods, Leroy L.
.68
Total
$2,159.31
EVENING SCHOOLS. HIGH
Raymond E. Fenner
$ 60.00
Harry W. French
120.00
Edward N. Fuller
46.00
Robert Aschenbach
164.00
1
Edgar H. Parkinson
82.50
Ivan G. Smith
72.00
Mary G. Murray
80.00
William C. Hart, Janitor Total
57.20
$681.70
ADAMS.
Arthur S. Townsend
$114.00
Angelo P. Bizzozero
58.00
Charles R. Koury
58.00
Harry P. Levowich
58.00
Jennie F. Griffin
76.00
Elizabeth W. Ross
76.00
Rena C. Bizzozero
74.00
Marion L. Downey
58.00
Doris Burnham
50.00
Elsie E. Turner
4.00
Velma A. Henderson
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