USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1891-1900 > Part 2
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. 52
George A. Cook
52
Mary Maxfield §
.
48 52
William Tilson
52
Lydia A. Dyer
52
George Kiley ; .
43
Flora Cook .
44
Henry D. Holbrook +
52
Lizzie Nolan #
19
Bartholomew Gill
8
Agnes Stephenson .
19
Charles Stephenson
19
Thomas Riley
3
Harriet Howard #
.
5
Frank Smith #
19
William Fox ±
2
Sarah Bond
4
Phebe Stetson
9
Frank E. Stetson
9
Patrick Flanagan
34 .
§ Deceased. # Discharge.d. * Refunded, $36.50.
t Refunded, $73.60.
.
William Morrissey .
Ellen Buckley
27
Almshouse and Town Farm.
Appraisal of Stock, Furniture, Provisions, etc., Feb. 28, 1891.
3 horses $600 00
2 cows 75 00
1 fat hog 40 00
24 fowls 20 00
9 tons of English hay .
180 00
1 road scraper 125 00
3 horse carts 150 00
1 farm wagon . 70 00
1 carryall 50 00
1 two-horse wagon 60 00
1 swing drag 50 00
1 mowing machine . 30 00
1 hay cutter and feed trough
50 00
2 gravel screens
15 00
2 cart harnesses .
30 00
1 carriage harness .
10 00
1 pair double harness 50 00
1 two-horse sled with shafts and pole 50 00
4 draft chains 10 00
2 grindstones .
8 00
2 carriage jacks .
4 00
6 baskets
2 00
1 cultivator
9 00
4 ploughs
25 00
1 harrow
5 00
8 hay and manure forks
5 00
6 shovels
6 00
2 iron bars and 3 picks ·
5 00
3 wood-saws and saw-horses 4 00
4 scythes and snaths 4 00
2 hand-saws, plane and square 4 00
28
1 bit-stock and bit, iron vise, etc. $5 00
3 stone hammers and 32 drills 30 00
50 flour barrels 5 00
12 cords of hard wood fitted for stove .
96 00
5 tons of coal . 35 00
5 bushels of potatoes 10 00
Garden vegetables 5 00
3 barrels flour 18 00
25 pounds of butter 7 50
30 pounds of lard 3 00
1 barrel of pork 30 00
20 pounds of crackers .
2 00
5 gallons of molasses 2 50
1 50
1 bushel of beans
2 50
10 jars of pickles and preserves
4 00
125 pounds of sugar
8 50
40 pounds of tea .
12 00
Spices
2 00
2 pounds of tobacco
2 00
Grain and meal 4 00
80 pounds of ham
9 60
40 pounds of bacon
4 00
40 pounds of corned beef
2 40
35 gallons of kerosene
4 00
1 kerosene barrel
1 00
1 small stove .
5 00
1 fire extinguisher
30 00
9 flat-irons
4 00
1 box of soap-powder
2 00
Crockery-ware . 40 00
Wooden-ware 15 00
Sewing-machine
16 00
1 ice-chest 45 00
Clothes-wringer and tinware
15 00
4 gallons of vinegar
29
10 hand, 3 hanging lamps, 3 lanterns $10 00
1 clock
4 00
12 cuspadores
6 00
26 iron bedsteads
150 00
12 feather beds
75 00
25 under sheets
36 00
60 sheets
30 00
34 colored blankets .
34 00
24 white blankets
24 00
60 pillow-cases
10 00
12 bed-spreads
12 00
31 comforters .
31 00
54 feather pillows
32 00
28 towels
4 00
5 table-cloths
5 00
7 small and 4 dining tables
5 00
1 black walnut extension table
10 00
2 all-wool carpets
40 00
58 chairs
25 00
6 brooms
1 50
1 churn
3 00
Coal shovels and hods
5 00
3 axes .
3 00
1 wheelbarrow .
3 50
1 tobacco-cutter
2 50
8 snow-ploughs
100 00
1 sleigh
25 00
1 carriage-robe, 4 horse-blankets 18 00
1 cooking range, hot-water tank, etc. 70 00
Total,
$2,999 00
30
Relief of Poor out of Almshouse.
Paid for Horace E. Holbrook at State Lunatic Hospital $169 46
Mary E. Forrest, State Almshouse 146 00
Margaret Ward at Taunton Lunatic Hospital 169 46
Timothy Donahoe at Taunton Lunatic Hospital
169 46
William McMath at Taunton Lunatic Hospital 58 50
Julia Ainsly and family
153 56
Susan Atcherson 55 87
John Atcherson
42 00
Patrick Barry
62 99
Annie Bunberry and family
95 45
Mrs. Maurice Colbert
63 37
Mrs. John DeNeil and family
152 00
Thomas Donahoe and family .
67 15
William Farnum
60 50
Alexander Holbrook and family
73 24
Isaac Holbrook and family
138 25
Lucinda Holbrook
52 00
Bridget Gill
52 00
Mrs. John Hunt
37 00
John Leahy and wife .
125 74
Mrs. Hugh McMahon and family 79 00
Thomas Murray and wife . 133 12
Mrs. Delazon Mann 7 00
Mrs. Fanny Niles
94 00
Mrs. Eliza Myers ..
83 00
Mrs. Luke O'Riley and family
207 29
Charles Stevenson and family
252 56
Mrs. Mary Fencer 4 00
Mrs. Bridget Long and family 8 00
31
Paid for Mrs. Harriet Weeks $23 00
James Brady 15 00
Annie A. Thayer, MeLean Hospital
169 45
James J. Hoye and family
14 53
Annie F. Thayer
143 00
Timothy Mannix
82 37
Mrs. James Butler
45 00
Mrs. Ellen Wilkinson
14 27
Mrs. Amasa Clark
125 00
Margaret Riley
54 00
James E. Neary
34 30
James Gaynor and family
99 37
David McKay 18 00
Joel Woods .
17 00
Mrs. Mary Maxfield
18 00
Lizzie Nolan . 17 40
Frank J. Beyette
10 00
Emory Lyons
16 65
Patrick Flanagan 95 91
David J. Foley 20 00
Thomas English
11 65
Ruel F. Cross and family
49 45
Aid refunded
3 00
Soldiers' Aid.
Paid for Hiram Holbrook and family
$42 76
Mrs. Ellen Fox and family
129 61
Edith A. Allen
26 00
Patrick Kiley
20 00
Charles Abbott 52 00
Leroy S. Hollis .
21 27
Total
. $4,200 56
32
Relief of Poor whose Military Settlement is in Randolph and Holbrook.
Paid for Lewis N. Weathee, Taunton Lunatic
Hospital $169 46
Family of Michael P. Dumphy 257 09
Lawrence Leavitt and family 51 61
James Meaney's family 263 58
Ebenezer Holbrook and wife . 126 34
Albert Howard and family .
85 50
John E. Mann and family
146 00
Albert W. Stetson and family
100 63
Lysander Morse and family
2 00
Christiana Sloan and family
75 00
Louisa P. Sloan and family 53 50
Patrick Doherty 7 00
Mrs. Francis Boyle and family 21 00
George F. French and wife , 11 25
Thomas F. Hand and family . 28 74
Mrs. Sarah Bond 38 14
George Kiley 47 50
George A. Cook .
9 65
Mary Mullins
72 00
Flora Cook
4 80
Aid refunded
8 00
Total
. $1,578 79
Poor of Other Towns.
Paid for Mrs. W. H. Rowell, Methuen . $27 00
Mrs. John C. Welch. Weymouth 65 23
Mrs. Wilfred N. Pendergrass, Holbrook . 156 00
Mrs. Louisa Poole, Holbrook 131 87
Mrs. Louisa Alden, Avon 35 00
33
Paid for Albert and John Lang, Taunton 104 00
Alvin Nightingale (soldiers' aid), Duxbury 25 00
James E. Kelly, Grafton 11 00
Susan Saxton, Brockton 1 25
Lugi Crovo, Boston
10 00
Mrs. John Glover, Quincy .
13 74
Mrs. Mary E. Dean and family (soldiers' aid), Taunton 32 52
David Cunningham, Boston 13 65
Frank Eldridge . 5 00
Total
$631 26
State Paupers.
Paid Colin Boyd, keeper of lockup $140 00
Colin Boyd, supplies . 31 97
Howard House, supplies
2 25
Frank F. Smith, charcoal .
3 60
D. B. White, coal 12 50
C. H. Belcher, supplies
18 31
Harriet Howard .
18 05
Laughlin McGilvay
3 00
Sundry persons
9 30
Total
$238 98
Pay of Physicians.
Paid Dr. E. A. Allen . $22 00
Dr. T. T. Cushman .
41 00
Dr. Charles C. Farnham
50 00
Dr. Oliver M. Sheridan
50 00
34
Paid Dr. Warren M. Babbitt 00 00
Dr. A. L. Chase 50 00
Dr. Frank C. Granger,
50 00
$263 00
RANDOLPH, March 13, 1891.
The undersigned Auditors of the Town of Randolph re- spectfully report that they have examined the accounts of the Selectmen, and find them correct, with proper vouchers for all orders drawn upon the Treasurer.
C. G. HATHAWAY,
THOMAS A. KENNEDY.
Estimate of Expenses for 1891.
For Schools (see report of School Committee)
Stetson High School (see report of Trustees)
Miscellaneous Town expenses
$2,000 00
Repairs of Highways
4,000 00
Paving
500 00
Removing Snow
200 00
Fire Department (see Engineers' report)
2,000 00
Poor in Almshouse .
1,500 00
Poor out of Almshouse 3,500 00
Soldiers' Relief 500 00
Soldiers' Relief, Randolph and Holbrook 1,000 00
Town Officers . 2,300 00
Military Aid . 600 00
Turner Free Library (see report of Trustees)
250 00
35
For Water Works (see report of Commissioners) $9,075 00 Interest on Town Debt
Respectfully submitted : PETER B. HAND, JOHN B. THAYER, MICHAEL J. DALY, Selectmen of Randolph.
BROCKTON STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
FRANCHISE.
On the petition of W. W. Cross, Horace B. Rogers, Wil- liam B. Cross and John P. Morse, a majority of the directors of the Brockton Street Railway Company, dated November 17, 1890, upon which a public hearing was had December 3, 1890, of which notice was given to all parties interested in the manner and as required by law, it was
VOTED, That subject to the conditions and restrictions hereinafter set forth, a location be granted for the tracks of the Brockton Street Railway Company, in Randolph, in and through the streets named in said petition as hereinafter named, to wit : On South Main Street from Avon town line through South Main and North Main Streets to the junction of Canton Street, at West Corners, so-called, from North Main Street through Warren Street to the Old Colony Rail- road Depot, through Depot Strect to North Main Street.
· Said location is, however, granted subject to the conditions and restrictions following :
The construction of that portion of the street railway be- tween Avon town line and a point in square opposite Stetson Hall building, shall be commenced and prosecuted in such a manner as will result in the completion and equipment of the before mentioned portion on or before the first day of Janu- ary, A.D. 1891, and the remainder of said railway as located
37
shall be built, completed and equipped on or before the first day of May, A.D. 1891.
The whole work of laying down said tracks and the precise location of the same shall be subject to the direction and ap- proval of the Selectmen.
The form and quality of rail to be laid down by said Com- pany shall be determined hereafter by the Selectmen. Said track shall everywhere conform to the established grade of the street in which it is laid, and if at any time changes of grade therein become necessary by reason of changes made in the street by proper authority, the expense thereof shall be borne by the Railway Company.
Said Railway Company shall, at its own expense keep in good repair, and to the satisfaction of those officers having by law the charge of said streets of said town, that portion of the street occupied by its tracks, side tracks, and turnouts, to the extent of eighteen inches outside of cach rail thereof.
Said Company may use for motive power to operate said rail- way, horses, steam or electricity, subject to the approval of the Selectmen.
Upon the completion of said railway as located, said Com- pany shall file with the Town Clerk plans of said tracks which shall show the same in detail, with the sidings, and the same shall be subject to the approval of the Selectmen.
Said streets shall be left by said Company in as good and safe condition as the same may be in when the laying of said tracks is commenced, the question of whether they are left in such condition to be determined by the Selectmen.
Whenever said tracks are located in the centre of the streets, the Company shall pave the space between the rails, and also the space on each side of the track to the width of eighteen inches on each side ; and when said tracks are not laid in the centre of the streets said Company shall have such portions of the space between the rails and the space on each side of the track to the width ef eighteen inches on each side
38
as shall be judged necessary by the Selectmen for the pur pose of crossings.
The material to be used in paving may be field or cobble stone.
Whenever there shall occur a fall of snow of sufficient depth to allow the use of conveyances on runners on said streets, no snow plough shall be used on said tracks, nor shall said Company cause or allow snow to be removed therefrom, nor use or allow to be used any salt or other substance or substances for the purpose of melting snow on said tracks, unless written permission be obtained from the Selectmen.
Said company shall file with the Selectmen, within thirty days after receiving notice of this order of location, a written acceptance thereof and agreement to perform the terms and requirements of this order, and shall with said written ac- ceptance file a bond with sufficient sureties in the penal sum of five thousand dollars to comply with the requirements of this order, which bond shall be in the form following :
BOND.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS :
That the Brockton Street Railway Company, a cor- poration duly organized and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and having a usual place of business in Brockton in the County of Plymouth, as prin- cipals, and Henry W. Robinson and John P. Morse as sureties, are holden and stand firmly bound unto the inhabitants of the Town of Randolph, a municipal corporation in the County of Norfolk, in the sum of five thousand dollars, which sum is hereby agreed upon as liquidated damages, for the pay- ment of which to the said inhabitants of the Town of Ran- dolph we hereby jointly and severally bind ourselves, our successors, heirs, executors, and administrators. The con-
39
dition of the obligation is such that if said Brockton Street Railway Company shall in all respects perform the conditions and requirements set forth in the order of the Selectmen of said Town of Randolph granting a location to said Company for its tracks in said Town, which order is dated Deeember 3. and modified December 13, 1890, and shall in all respects comply with the terms of said order, then this obligation shall be null and void. Otherwise it shall be and remain in full force and virtue.
In witness whereof the Brockton Street Roilway Company, by William W. Cross its President, thereunto duly authorized, and said Henry W. Robinson and John P. Morse, have here- unto set their hands and seals, this thirteenth (13) day of December, A.D. 1890.
Brockton Street Railway Company W. W. CROSS, President.
HENRY W. ROBINSON, JOHN P. MORSE.
AMENDMENT TO FRANCHISE GRANTED TO BROCK- TON STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
Whereas in the order granting to the Brockton Street Railway Company a location dated December 3, 1890, one of the conditions and restrictions imposed in and by said order is that the construction of that portion of said street railway between Avon town line and a point in the square in Ran- dolph opposite Stetson Hall Building should be completed on or about January 1, 1891, and whereas the cold weather may possibly prevent such construction within the time named, said restriction and condition is so far changed, modified and amended that the time for the completion is just as soon as the weather will permit; W. W. Cross and Horace B.
40
Rogers, Directors of the Brockton Street Railway Company, and Peter B. Hand, John B. Thayer, and Michael J. Daly, Selectmen of Randolph, or a majority of them, to determine when the weather is suitable.
PETER B. HAND, JOHN B. THAYER, MICHAEL J. DALY, Selectmen of Randolph.
Dated December 13, 1890.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
1890-91.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
In compliance with law and the established custom, the School Committee present to the inhabitants of Randolph a report of the work done in their department during the past year, and of money expended. This report also contains a few hints and suggestions to the parents and teachers, and es- timates of the amounts of money necessary to be raised and appropriated for schools for the ensuing year.
The schools have moved along with very little friction, the same corps of teachers having been employed as last year.
The slight troubles that have occurred, and come to the committee's notice seem to have arisen from a misunder- standing as to the respective province and duty of parents and teacher, in the control of the child. While the child is on the school premises he is under the sole authority of the teacher ; but, while on his way to or from school, he is under the concurrent authority of the parents and teacher; hence, any misdemeanor which he commits on the way should be reported to both parties, and they should agree upon its treat- ment. If there could be more concerted action on the part of parents and teachers, many misunderstandings would be avoided.
Young children are often left to follow their own inclina- tions and whims. Too many of them are frequently seen loafing about with those older than themselves, on the streets after dark, assembled about doors of public places, where
44
they form habits of disorderly conduct, which cannot fail to work lasting injury to them. Parents should know where their children are and what company they are keeping, and not allow them to be so much away from the influence of good home training, for which there is no adequate substi- tute. It is no uncommon occurrence to see children around the school building, on a stormy morning, an hour before the time for opening school. Some of the same child- ren will go home and get their dinner, and return to the school yard in less than a half-hour. This is not altogether from love of school or of study, for many of the school offences are committed at these times, adding greatly to the teacher's care and responsibility, and detracting from his power to do the legitimate school work.
Have you, older people especially, visited our schools lately ? Or, have you noticed what changes have taken place in public schools within the last quarter of a century ? You may have heard some pessimist say " The schools are not as good as formerly," etc. Possibly you have believed him, and sighed for the good old times, when children spent a share of their time in holding down a nail, or holding out a book, or the school was edified by a rough and tumble fight between the teacher, perhaps a woman, and overgrown pupil ; when children ten or eleven years of age, and even older, laboriously spelled the simple words in a reading exercise before pronouncing them ; when in an exercise in geography the teacher always had text-book in hand to see that pupils gave the answer which corresponded to the question.
If this be your ideal school, you will be disappointed if you visit one of our schools. You may not see that attempt at rigid discipline on the part of the teacher to which you were accustomed. Probably you saw more children whipped in a single day than he has punished in the last year, but observe carefully and see if the children do not move as promptly when he speaks as did those of your day ; see what a
45
friendly relation exists between teacher and pupil ; notice how interesting the lessons are made, how eager the children are to recite, how he arouses their curiosity, and sets them thinking along new lines. Visit the schools several times, till you get into the spirit of it and wish you were young again, and then go to your pessimistic friend and tell him that he is all wrong, that there never was a time in the his- tory of the world when so many of the children were receiv- ing so much that is good, and wholesome, and helpful from the schools as now ; the great danger being in trying to do too many different things.
DRAWING.
One of the studies which has been added and made com- pulsory by the legislature is drawing, and because people, probably from a misapprehension of the real object sought from its teaching, speak slightingly of it we propose to say a few words in its defence. The primary object of form study and drawing is not to make artists, painters, or sculptors of the children, however, it should be so conducted as not to destroy any latent germs of genius which a child may possess ; but the real object is to furnish a suitable training to the eye, that it may see correctly, to the fingers and hands that they may represent what the eye sees, and to train children to describe accurately what they see, to develop in their minds a love for correct proportion, harmonious coloring, and a genuine love for the beautiful.
The course in drawing which was commenced last year has been continued with very gratifying results through this. It seems to be based on correct principles, making the study of solid spheres, cubes, cylinders, etc., the foundation for the work. The children study these, mould them from clay, describe and draw them, and then other objects based upon
46
them. Thus direction and system is given to their work. We feel that the money spent for drawing was in the line of true economy.
MUSIC.
Mr. Meisner was continued as supervisor of this branch of education, although not employed for so many days in the term as last year. The progress in music has been more marked than ever, and it is very interesting to hear seven and eight year old children singing two and three part music, and sustaining their parts like veterans.
SUPERINTENDENT.
In the opinion of many the one thing needful is a superin- tendent, who will devote his whole time to improving the condition of the schools. By taking advantage of Chap. 431, Sec. 1, of the Acts of 1888, and uniting with one or more of our neighboring towns, this can be accomplished with very little expense to the town. We commend the sub- ject to your thoughtful consideration.
PATRIOTISM.
The chief aim and end of all the schools supported by the public is to train up the children into intelligent, loyal, patriotie men and women, and some especial time and pains should be devoted to bring it to pass. As one means, the stars and stripes have been raised over countless school-houses in our land during the past year, and our two grammar schools are among the number. The legislature has also enacted that in every public school, the last session prior to Memorial Day shall be devoted wholly or in part to exercises of a patriotic nature, to the end that children may learn to
47
love and honor their country, that it may remain " The land of the free, and the home of the brave."
SCHOOL-HOUSES.
The tax-payers and parents who reside in District No. 3 (the west corner district) have petitioned your committee to cause an article to be inserted in the warrant for town meet- ing to the end that money be raised and appropriated for the purpose of building a new school-house. It is the opinion of your committee that the present house is unfit for occupancy as a school-room, being cold in winter, poorly ventilated, and unhealthy. It is to be desired that the request of the peti- tions will be granted.
PRESCOTT SCHOOL-HOUSE.
The Massachusetts District Police has ordered a system of . heating and ventilitating to be placed in the building at an expense, as the police say, of $2500, which amount is placed in the estimate for permanent repairs.
48
STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE, 1890-91.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
Whole No. Enrolled.
Average membership.
Average attendance.
Per cent. of attendance.
No. over 15 years of age.
No. between 8 and 14.
No. under 5.
Not absent during year.
PRESCOTT GRAMMAR,
Thomas H. West,
52
47 43 |92
6
32
0 0
1
Kate E. Sheridan,
41
35 33
95 0
41 0
1
Mary A. Molloy,
31
27 25
93 0
30 0
0
PRESCOTT PRIMARY,
Mary E. Wren,
37
30 27
90
0 19 0
0)
Kittie R. Molloy,
38
35 31.89!
0
3 0
0
Sara J. McGaughey,
50
31 29|
93 0
0
5
0
NORTH GRAMMAR,
Joseph Belcher, Ellen P. Henry,
37
34 30
88
0 37 0
0
NORTH PRIMARY,
Emma D. Stetson,
36 34 28 82
0 18
0
0
Clara A. Tolman,
50
40
31:77
0
2
0 0
UNGRADED,
Sara C. Belcher,
27
23
21,94|
0 16
0
0
Lucie W. Lewis,
46
33
29|88
0 31
0
0
Rose M. Brady,
27 25
22 88
0 15
0 0
Hannah F. Hoye,
46
40
36 90
0 26
1 1 0
HIGH,
Hugh J. Molloy, May L. Knowlton, Isabel M. Breed,
85 77 72
94 41 |19
0
0)
Kate E. Kiley,
54
52 46 89 2
52
0 52 0
2
63
52 49 94
49
ROLL OF HONOR.
PUPILS NOT ABSENT DURING THE YEAR.
Wade C. Belcher,
Charles A. Boyd,
Carrie A. Devine,
Louis Boyle,
Fanny M. Devine, Teresa Pope.
PUPILS NOT ABSENT DURING TWO TERMS.
John Linnehan,
William McCarty,
Lilla Pratt,
Nicholas Moore,
Edward Devine,
Bertha Devine,
Isabel Pope,
William McLaughlin,
Isabel Perry,
Lawrence Hayes.
PUPILS NOT ABSENT DURING ONE TERM.
Charles McMahon,
Richard DeNeil,
Thomas Uniae,
Joseph O. Conners,
James Uniac,
Nellie Malley,
James Hersey,
Mary Mahoney,
Mary Welsh,
Eddie Brady,
Joseph English,
George Kiley,
Henry Dumphy,
John Gaynor,
Mary Hurley,
Myra Pratt,
John Dennehy,
Kittie Rooney,
Alice Donahoe,
Maggie Forrest,
Florence Howard,
Clement Sanderson,
Francis Sullivan,
Bernard Flarity,
Robert Uniac,
Phillip Green, Emma Thatcher,
Maurice Kiley,
William Mahoney, Cornelius Foley,
James Thatcher,. George McAuliffe,
Alice Mahoney,
Thomas Foley,
50
James Foley, John McGerrigle, Kate Toomey, H. Bernice Scanlon, Walter L. Hickey. James Taylor,
Cora Baker,
John Dunn,
Carrie Holbrook,
Francis W. Brown,
Patrick Kennier,
Willie Clark,
Lilla M. Allen, Edward T. Thayer,
Maud F. Kennedy,
Mary Riley,
Nellie DeNeill,
John Conners,
N. Fanny Foley,
Clara E. Breitling,
Teresa Long,
Bennie Moore,
Lawrence McGrath,
Agnes Pope,
Willie Sullivan,
Kate McClellan,
Arthur Beal,
Maggie Uniac,
Nellie Hurley,
Alice McGaughey,
Nellie Moore,
John Kelliher,
John B. Purcell,
Harold Howard,
Alice Denahey,
Willie Foley,
Cornelius Good,
Bessie Fardy.
Thomas Good,
George Easton,
Lillie Q. Bracken,
Edith Knight,
George Schraut,
Annie Schraut,
Bennie Parker,
Frank Wales,
Emma Jones,
Estimate of Expenses for the Ensuing Year.
To support the schools for the ensuing year the committee have estimated that the following sums will be needed : For teaching, $6,800 00
Fuel,
559 00
Care of rooms, 450 00
Miscellaneous and incidentals. 325 00
.
Chester Howard, Percy L. Whiting, Hattie Stetson, Willie Eddy, Loring Binney, Annie Chessman,
51
Permanent repairs, . 2,500 00
Books and supplies. 800 00
Special instruction in music and drawing, . 300 00
$11,725 00
Estimated amount from other sources, .
842 72
$10,882 28
EXPENDITURES FOR SCHOOLS.
For Teaching.
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