USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1891-1900 > Part 9
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fund and payments on the principal as may be required un- der the provisions of said act.
The amount already invested for said sinking fund con- sists of :
Three 41. per cent Fitchburg Railroad bonds, $1000 each
$3,000 00
Twelve town of Randolph 4 per cent water bonds, $1000 each .
12,000 00
Three Old Colony Railroad 4 per cent regis- tered bonds, $1000 each
3,000 00
One Maine Central Bond of $500 500 00
Deposited in Randolph Savings Bank
188 35
$18,688 35
The Commissioners recommend an appropriation the en- suing year for the following purposes : -
For sinking fund
$3,575 00
For interest on water loan
4,800 00
For hydrant and other services
2,000 00
$10,375 00
Four thousand dollars ($4000) of the bonds authorized under Chapter 138 of the Acts of the year 1888 have been ' sold the past year.
One thousand dollars ($1000) of said bonds remain un- sold.
Receipts on account of water works for the year ending December 31, 1891 :
Town of Randolph (bonds), four sold · . $4,000 00 Town of Randolph (appropriation, hydrants, &c.) 2,000 00 Service pipe account · 568 07
78
Water rates . Interest on water loan
$3,172 22
. 3,500 00
$13,240 29
Town of Randolph, appropriation for sinking fund 3,575 00
$16,815 29
It was suggested at the last annual meeting that the Water Commissioners publish in their report to the town for the present year the total cost of the water works to the town of Randolph up to the present time.
As a statement of the expenditures has already been pub- lished in detail, it is thought only necessary to give the aggregates for each year, and, if desired, reference can easily be made to the reports of previous years.
Total cost of water works for the year ending March 1, 1888 . $97,187 70 Total cost of water works for the year ending
18,569 84 March 1, 1889 .
Total cost of water works for the year ending
March 1, 1890
.
16,600 25
Total cost of water works for the year ending March 1, 1891 11,111 34 Total cost of water works for the year ending January 1, 1892 · 4,320 11
$147,789 24
The bonds authorized and issued under section 5, Chapter 217, of the Acts of 1885, are made payable as follows : -
$10,000 in ten years from April 1, 1887. $10,000 in fifteen years from April 1, 1887.
$20,000 in twenty years from April 1, 1887.
$20,000 in twenty-five years from April 1, 1887.
$40,000 in thirty years from April 1, 1887.
79
The additional bonds authorized and issued under Chap- ter 138 of the Acts of 1888, are made payable as follows : - $20,000 in thirty years from May 1, 1888.
EXPENDITURES - MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT TO DEC. 31, 1891.
JOINT WORKS.
Paid E. J. Chadbourne, salary as superintendent $1,000 00
E. J. Chadbourne, rent of stable 50 00
E. J. Chadbourne, cash paid and expenses 14 42
E. J. T. Dexter, engineer at pumping station Edwin M. Mann, wood
660 00
11 25
Edwin A. Taber, manure and labor
25 75
D. B. White. coal
1,121 90
John W. Porter, coal
581 67
William B. Wright, transcribing auditors' reports
52 50
sundry persons, preliminary expenses in water suits
200 00
Gaston & Whitney, on account professional services
1,250 00
Asa P. French, on account of professional services 600 00
M. M. Tidd, 2 days on pump
24 00
Josiah Clark, labor with team . 3 00
Walworth Manufacturing Co., supplies .
34 32
James Fardy, sundry bills 14 51
Charles Prescott & Co., supplies
11 19
Old Colony R.R. Co., freight
1 44
F. H. Langley, for labor .
7 90
sundry persons, for labor
119 24
White & Crooker, supplies
90 39
80
Paid J. J. Green, painting and varnishingItwo
wagons
$22 00
Boston Woven Hose Co., supplies 22 38
Gilchrist & Taylor, supplies
14 25
Walter E. White, supplies
128 98
W. P. Phillips & Co., supplies .
1 26
Waldo Bros., supplies
75
George F. Blake Manufacturing Co., sup- plies
80
F. J. Wetherell, labor
22 20
C. H. McCarter, labor and repairs
36 05
George T. Wilde, supplies
4 74
M. Murphy, labor
9 60
M. D. Wilbur, concreting .
35 00
J. E. Nickerson, supplies .
86
Coffin Valve Co., water gate, &c.
1 50
Benjamin S. Capen, use of horse
30 00
Boston Belting Co., supplies
3 55
T. W. Lane, one Concord wagon
117 66
E. R. & E. H. Tarbell, lamps
.
5 00
One half paid by each town
3,165 03
Total
·
$3,165 03
MAINTENANCE. - RANDOLPH WORKS.
Paid Peter B. Hand, for services as Water Com- missioner, including expenses and cash paid, 1 year ending April 6, 1891 . J. White Belcher, for services as Water Com- missioner, including 45 days' attendance before auditors and court, and cash paid for expenses incurred to April 1, 1891 200 00
$200 00
$6,330 06
81
Paid C. A. Wales, for services as Water Commis- sioner to April 1, 1891 $50 00 6 months' interest on water loan, April and May 2,300 00
6 months' interest on water loan, October and November 2,300 00
Randolph National Bank, temporary loan 1,528 70
M. Wales, baker, postage stamps 2 00
E. J. Chadbourne, sundry bills 4 31
M. B. Woodsum, damage on highway
5 00
James Fardy, sundry bills 9 30
D. H. Huxford, postals, printing, and ad- vertising 33 00
$6,632 31
Treasurer, amount appropriated for sinking
fund
3,575 00
$10,207 31
CONSTRUCTION. - RANDOLPH WORKS.
Paid Gilchrist & Taylor, supplies $148 04
Boston Lead Company 9 64
Walworth Manufacturing Company, supplies 2 59
Hersey Manufacturing Company, metres, &c. Chadwick Lead Works, lead
38 50
14 76
pay-roll for sundry persons, April, 1891
29 00
pay-roll for sundry persons, May, 1891
55 50
pay-roll for sundry persons, June, 1891
48 30
pay-roll for sundry persons, July, 1891 42 96
pay-roll for sundry persons, Aug., 1891 20 85
pay-roll for sundry persons, Sept., 1891
67 53
82
Paid pay-roll for sundry persons, Oct., 1891 $53 12 pay-roll for sundry persons, Nov., 1891 20 68
$551 47
J. WHITE BELCHER, CHARLES A. WALES, DANIEL B. WHITE, Water Commissioners of Randolph.
The undersigned, Auditors of the town of Randoph, here- by report that they have examined the accounts of the Water Commissioners, and found them correct, with proper vouch- ers for all orders drawn on the Treasurer.
C. G. HATHAWAY. THOMAS A. KENNEDY. MICHAEL F. CUNNINGHAM.
Randolph, January 30, 1892.
83
RANDOLPH WATER WORKS in account with HIRAM C. ALDEN, TREASURER.
DR.
Balance . $786 97
Received of E. J. Chadbourne, superintendent, for water rates for nine months, from April 1, 1891, to January 1, 1892 .
3,172 22
For water connections 568 07
Received from town of Randolph on account of interest on bonds ·
3,500 00
Received from town of Randolph on account of water service
2,000 00
Received of town of Randolph, on account of sink- ing fund 3,575 00
Received of town of Randolph, net proceeds of 4 bonds sold .
4,000 00
$17,602 26
CR
Paid sundry orders
14,057 36
Balance
$3,544 90
RANDOLPH, January 31, 1892.
We, the undersigned, Auditors of the town of Randolph, have this day examined the accounts of Hiram C. Alden as Treasurer of the Water Works Commissioners, and found the same correct and the balance as stated above to be on deposit in the Randolph National Bank.
C. G. HATHAWAY. THOMAS A. KENNEDY. MICHAEL F. CUNNINGHAM.
84
REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE WATER LOAN SINKING FUND.
1891.
Balance . · $23 80
Received for coupons on Fitchburg R.R. bonds 135 00
Received for Old Colony registered, interest
120 00
Received for coupons, Randolph bonds
300 00
Received for coupons, Maine Central R.R. bonds
30 00
Received for Randolph Savings Bank interest
4 55
Received of town of Randolph, amount voted for sinking fund
3,575 00
$4,188 35
Paid for Randolph 4% coupon]bonds
4,000 00
Balance
· . · $188 35
85
STATEMENT OF THE SINKING FUND OF THE RANDOLPH WATER WORKS.
12 coupon bonds of the town of Randolph, 4 per cent, $1000 each . $12,000 00
1 registered bond of the Old Colony R.R., 4 per cent 3,000 00
3 coupon bonds of the Fitchburg R.R., 4} per cent, $1000 each 3,000 00
1 coupon bond of the Maine Central R.R., 6 per cent 500 00
$18,500 00
Cash in Randolph Savings Bank
188 35
$18,688 35
The undersigned, Auditors of the town of Randolph, have examined the sinking fund statement of Hiram C. Alden, Treasurer, and find the same correct.
C. G. HATHAWAY. THOMAS A. KENNEDY. MICHAEL F. CUNNINGHAM.
86
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
To the Water Commissioners of Randolph :
Gentlemen, - The Superintendent of Randolph and Hol- brook water works herewith presents his fifth annual report covering the operation of his department for the year ending December 31, 1891.
AT THE POND.
The water the past year has been excellent ; its purity is believed not to be second to any water supply in the state. The shore is frequently inspected by the water department, and it is not the intention that any foreign substance that would lead to the contamination of its waters allowed to re- main when found. It is hoped that every person that visits the lake, for pleasure or otherwise, will bear in mind that its waters are being used for domestic purposes by hundreds of people and should be looked upon and treated as most sacred.
PUMPING STATION.
A new pumping engine has recently been placed in our engine room and put in operation by the well-known build- ers the George F. Blake Manufacturing Company, of Boston, Mass., of the following pattern : One duplex compound condensing pumping engine, the same having 12-inch high pressure steam cylinders, 24-inch low pressure steam cylin- ders, 11-inch pump cylinders and 18-inch stroke ; a pumping capacity of 1,500,000 United States gallons of water per twenty-four hours. The builders agreed that the pumping cylinders, plungers, valves, pistons, valve and tie rods, cross heads, steam pistons and everything required for a first-class pumping engine should be made of good materials, fine
87
ish and good quality of workmanship. It is believed that the builders will soon turn over to the Randolph and Hol- brook water works one of their best pumping engines with all the requirements filled. Since starting up the Blake pump, the Holly pumping engine which has been in opera- tion the past three years, without any repairs, except what could be done in a few hours when not in use, has been put in satisfactory condition by Engineer Dexter. The two steam boilers were inspected, one December 21, 1891, and No. 2 January 5, 1892.
The following is the report of engineers with tables show- ing amount of water pumped and coal burned, also the re- ports of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company : -
To the Superintendent of Randolph and Holbrook Water Works :
Sir, -The following is my report for the ten months end- ing December 31, 1891 :
The boilers are in good condition, also the pumping engine - in fact, everything is working nicely. For the ten months we have pumped 87,108,036 gallons of water against an average head of 280 feet, or 120 pounds pressure. Total time pumping, 1344 hours and 20 minutes. Amount of coal used, including starting and banking fires, 555,707 pounds. Number of gallons pumped per pound of coal, 156, a gain of 10 gallons per pound of coal over last year ; rep- resenting a saving of fuel of about seven per cent : increase pumping over last year 28,382,590 gallons.
The following table shows the work for each month : -
88
LENGTH OF RUN.
Hours.
Minutes.
COAL BURNED. In pounds.
GALLONS PUMPED.
March,
108
15
45,863
6,894,834
April,
99
50
42,786
6,461,702
May,
141
20
58,197
9,242,526
June,
164
35
65,296
10,601,008
July,
165
10
65,562
10,574,100
August,
159
30
61,407
10,055,842
September,
152
50
63,133
10,162,978
October,
133
30
56,670
8,775,000
November,
116
30
52,067
7,810 050
December,
106
50
44,726
6,529,996
1,344
20
555,707
87,108,036
Respectfully,
E. J. T. DEXTER,
Engineer.
The following is the report of the inspection of boilers by the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co.
H. T. BOILER No. 1.
Twenty-first day of December, 1891 :
Internally :
The tubes and shell are free from incrustation, corrosion, or deposit. The braces are in place and are sound and taut. The safety plug is sound. The openings to the steam con- nections and water gauges are clear.
Externally :
The shell plates are free from fractures, blisters, or cor- rosion. The heads and flanges are free from corrosion or fractures. Tubes, ends, and seams are free from leaks or weakness. Brickwork is in good repair. Pressure gauge tested and found correct. Safety-valve and all appliance
89
used in connection with the boiler are in good working con- dition.
H. T. BOILER NO. 2.
Fifth day of January, 1892 :
Internally :
There is a thin soft incrustation on front head at water line, and a few scattering patches of a thin deposit on bottom of shell. These collections are the effect of small quantities of oil admitted with feed water, and, while apparently harm- less, their presence is not desirable, as a very small increase of oil would cause a serious overheating, and consequent rupture of plates. A small amount of soda ash used regu- larly will prevent any trouble from the above deposits. The tubes and remainder of shell and head are entirely free from corrosion, braces are sound and taut, and all outlets are clear.
Externally :
There are no new defects of plate. The two small frac- tures on smallest patch seam have not increased and are tight. All seams and tube ends are tight. Appliances are in working order. Steam gauge was tested and found cor- rect. Brickwork is in excellent condition.
C. E. ROBERTS,
Manager.
The Holly pump has been painted in a thorough manner, and, with the exception of a coat of varnish occasionally, nothing in the line of paint will be required for many years. Now that our pumping plant is complete, and no further ne- cessity of disturbing the wood work, our engine-room floor should be immediately laid and other unfinished work com- pleted. In its present condition it makes a fairly good work- shop, that is all, and is far from being a credit to the towns of Randolph and Holbrook.
The grounds about the station have received more than the
90
usual care ; low and unsightly places have been filled and graded. The grounds in December were covered with dress- ing taken from where our horses are stabled, and other work accomplished that will add to the attraction the coming sum- mer.
WATER MAINS.
No extensions were made to our mains the past year.
The lowering of an eight-inch main on Warren street at the railroad crossing was successfully done by men of the water department, and is now three feet below its former bed, and below the water way of the railroad culvert. The work was done at the wish of the Old Colony Railroad Company, and all expenses incurred was paid by them. Some few joint leaks appeared and were repaired under pressure. On the even- ing of October 1 a six-inch pipe at the brook on South Main street burst and was replaced with a new one the same night.
FIRE HYDRANTS.
The last of November every hydrant was flushed out, and care taken that each one was in perfect condition. Out of the one hundred and nineteen, seven were found with the drips closed, and these were put in working order. Up to the present time very few of our hydrants have been used for the purpose they are made for ; still it is believed that every hy- drant will do its work well should they be needed. Two hy- drants were moved to outside edge of sidewalk, one on South Main and one on Liberty street.
STAND-PIPES.
Both stand-pipes have been in constant use the past year, no repairs being needed. Debarring accidents, no outlay will be required the coming year.
91
SERVICE PIPES.
We have made 51 taps, six less than in 1890, laying 3094 feet of &-inch pipe (449 feet more than in 1890) and 51.3 of 4-inch. All services are in first-class condition. We are now supplying
511 families,
1 church,
4 schoolhouses,
4 halls,
1 bank,
1 depot,
14 stores and offices,
2 meat markets,
1 fish market,
1 bakery,
2 laundries,
7 boilers,
6 greenhouses,
3 public stables,
24 private stables,
1 horse-car stable,
2 motors,
3 barber shops,
5 drinking fountains and troughs,
INVENTORY OF TOOLS AT SHOP OWNED JOINTLY.
1 tapping machine,
1 ditch pump,
1 one-hundred foot steel tape,
1 vise,
1 die stock,
2 Stillson wrenches,
2 pipe cutters,
92
2 monkey wrenches,
Calking irons and chisels,
1 furnace and lead kettle,
1 ladle,
3 gate wrenches,
6 lanterns,
3 pairs rubber mitts,
2 pairs rubber boots,
1 stone hammer,
2 striking hammers,
1 small hammer,
17 shovels,
18 picks,
2 bars,
Steel drills.
AT STABLE.
1 horse,
1 pipe wagon,
1 express and 1 light wagon,
1 heavy and 1 light harness,
1 sleigh,
Robes and blankets.
AT PUMPING STATION.
2 step ladders,
1 20-foot ladder,
2 sets of fire tools,
1 set of dies and stocks,
2 pipe cutters,
3 monkey wrenches,
2 Stillson wrenches,
1 vise,
1 plumber's furnace,
2 soldering coppers,
93
1 lawn mower,
1 lawn roller,
2 lawn sprinklers,
1 wheelbarrow,
1 iron tray-barrow,
1 grindstone,
1 snath and scythe,
1 grass hook,
1 gate wrench,
1 120-gallon oil tank.
RECEIPTS ON ACCOUNT OF WATER AND SERVICE PIPE FOR SIX MONTHS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1891.
Cash from water
$3,180 89
Cash from service pipe and junk
568 07
$3,748 96
Cash to H. C. Alden, Treasurer $3,740 29
Cash refunded .
8 67
$3,748 96
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD J. CHADBOURNE, Superintendent.
94
Dr. TOWN OF RANDOLPH IN ACCOUNT WITH
1892. January.
Paid town orders
$43,976 86
Treasury notes
17,500 00
Interest on treasury notes
1,899 20
Interest on water bonds
4,580 00
Water Commissioners, net amount bonds issued
4,000 00
State Treasurer :
State tax
. $1,785 00
National bank tax
3,284 58
Liquor licenses
50
Stetson High school fund, proportion of bank tax County Treasurer, county tax
1,978 31
Expense :
Election blanks and books, $4.80; stamps and envelopes, $10.90
$15 70
Stationery, stamps, express, &c., $10.75 ; repair ballot box, 75c. · Election returns, $5; E. F. Knight, Norfolk dis- trict court fees, $114.94 . 119 94
11 50
F. J. Donohue, Norfolk district court fees, $9.65 ; T. Ferrell, court fees, $52.46 . 62 11 . . T. T. Cushman, returning births, 50c .; A. L. Chase, returning births, $2.75 3 25
O. M. Sheridan, returning births, $4.25; F. C. Granger, returning births, $13.50
17 75
E. A. Allen, returning births, 25c .; R. Hough- ton, returning deaths, $17.25 . · D. H. Huxford, printing, $1.75; H. C. Alden, Treasurer 9 months, $225
17 50
226 75
Rubber stamp
90
475 40
$79,660 80
* Balance
16,057 03
$95,717 83
Balance :
F. M. French, Tax Collector .
$11,811 00
Cash
.
4,246 03
$16,057 03
.
5,070 08
180 95
95
HIRAM C. ALDEN, Treasurer. Cr.
1891. March.
Balance
$14.304 59
1892. January.
Received for treasury notes issued
18,400 00
bank dividends, Coddington Fund
80 00
interest on taxes of 1890
379 16
of Selectmen, sundry accounts
1,643 38
for liquor licenses
2 00
for auctioneer licenses
2 00
for pool table licenses
4 00
for water bonds issued
4,000 00
of Water Commissioners, for interest on water bonds 4.600 00
for use of lockup
20 00
of State Treasurer :
Corporation tax
. $4.043 51
National bank tax
3,234 23
State paupers
40 05
State aid
1,760 00
Military aid
682 00
9,759 79
13 00
204 20
13 74
13 65
27 00
25 00
165 09
10 00
65 23
41,986 00
.
of city of Boston, pauper account of city of Taunton, pauper account of city of Quincy. pauper account of city of Chelsea, pauper account of town of Methuen, pauper account . of town of Duxbury, pauper account . of East Norfolk District Court of H. L. Peirce, rent of Ponkapoag pond of town of Weymouth, pauper account tax bill, 1891
$95,717 83
96
STATE OF THE TREASURY.
1892.
DR.
Town notes outstanding
$43,700 00
Water bonds
119,000 00
Interest due on bonds and notes
2,350 00
Unpaid bills and firemen
.
1,500 00
$166,550 00
CR.
Coddington Fund :
Bank stock
$1,600 00
Salt marsh .
200 00
$1,900 00
Due from F. M. French, Tax Collector, taxes
of 1891
11,811 00
Due for state aid
1,589 00
Due for military aid
514 00
Due from other towns
520 00
Amount of sinking fund
18,688 35
Cash
4,246 03
Balance
.
127,281 62
$166,550 00
RANDOLPH, January 30, 1892.
The undersigned, Auditors of the town of Randolph, re- spectfully report that they have examined the accounts of the Treasurer, and find the same correctly kept, with proper vouchers and entries made for all payments and receipts.
C. G. HATHAWAY. THOMAS A. KENNEDY. MICHAEL F. CUNNINGHAM.
97
BIRTHS
REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF RANDOLPH IN 1891.
DATE.
NAME OF CHILD.
NAMES OF PARENTS.
1891.
Jan. 11, Sarah B. Holbrook
10, Catherine G. Scannell
27, Mary Brown
11, Mildred M. Tirrell
24, - Libby (dead) 26, Thomas C. Welch 8, Dorathea Helen Swindell 3, Francis E. Pierce
Feb. 11, - Kehr
4, Abbie M. Roddan 19, Josephine Welch 1, Elliott (dead) 20, Irene Beatrice Stone 17, George Edward Keith
Mar. 23, Thomas Henry English
12, Francis Gill(dead, illeg'te) }
12, Martha Gill (illegitimate) 21, John Guinan
11, Harold Wales Alden
21, Anna F. Burke (dead)
16, John C. Manning 29, Charles F. Pearson
Apr. 12, Edward Jerome Hurley 6, John Joseph Farrell (dead) 26, Jonathan Wales French 5, Julia Augusta Bolin 20,- Daniels (dead)
May 2, Herman Forrest Woods
S, James Francis Cahill
19, Mary Forrest 2, Matthew Tierney 7, Nellie Murray (dead)
June 24, John E. McLellan (dead) 2, John Alexander Henderson 21, Elsie Marston De Forrest
10, Grace Angeline McHugh 30, Catharine Shepard 1, Willie Brennan 30, Joseph Sutton
25, Anna McManus
5, Ellen Mc Auliffe (dead)
5, Annie Eliza Mann
20, Howard Machson Peirce
Enos and S. M. (Burrell)
Dennis N. and Mary A. (Fahey)
John J. and Annie M. (Mackedon)
William G. and Hattie M. (Presby) Frank and Ella (Edwards)
Thomas and Lizzie (Patten) James Q. and Eliz'th (Hodgkinson) Ellsworth L. and Mary (Kirk) Frederick and Lelia (Beyer)
John T. and Nellie (Sullivan)
John B. and Mary E. (Dwyer) George A. and Sybil (DeCosta) Charles and Mary A. (Ward)
Richard F. and Susie A. (Dench)
Thomas F. and Fanny E. (Hogan) John F. and Julia (Mulligan)
John F. and Julia (Mulligan) Hubert H. and Nellie F. (Curran) Arthur W. and Alice W. (Towns) John L. and Elizabeth (Meighan) John T. and Lizzie M. (Greene)
Charles B. and Emily A. (Maxwell) William W. and Catharine (Hogan) Gerald and Mary (Keefe) Asa P. and Elizabeth A. (Wales) August and Solie (Swanson) Aaron and Clara (Darling) Walter C. and Cora B. (Howard)
Patrick and Mary (Hurley)
.
Richard, Jr., and Mary E. (Kane) Michael and Katie (Tobin) Thomas F. and Margaret (Carroll) James and Anna (Starr) Duncan and Margaret (Mckinnon) Harlon L. and Lillian (Langley) Daniel E. and Ellen (Cunningham) William and Mary (Connors) James A. and Jennie (O'Brien) John H. and Mary E. (McDonald) Edward and Elizabeth (Donahue) Richard J. and Catharine (Dunphy) Moses F. and Julia A. (Delane) George L. and Flora (Howard)
98
DATE.
NAME OF CHILD.
1891.
June 7, Clara May Jones 10, Thomas Carroll 12, Carrie E. Bradley
14, Busteed (dead)
7. - Weston (dead)
28, Mary Dench
July 11, Frederick Leo Riley 12, Clarence Gilbert Holbrook 30, John William Dean
19, Nora Maria O'Neil
3, George Augustus Lyons 11, Edith O. Wentworth
13. Clarence Herbert Niles
28, Catherine Hoye
24, Simon Corliss Berry
21, William Kiley
9,- Ayers (dead) 10, Lucy Elizabeth Richardson Aug. 19, Sarah Agnes Heney 28. Catharine Uniac 17, Frank Stickney (dead)
19, George Marcelle (dead)
10, William Carroll
23, James Leo Gallagher
Sept. 29. Charles Edward Hand 29. John Henry Rudderham
19, Nora Sullivan Malley
15, Ruth Gertrude Chessman 4, Rachel Sheridan
26, James Edward Dolan 1, Elizabeth Olive Percival
Oct. 9, Thomas Henderson Manning Thomas and Helen (Henderson) 13, William McDonald
22, Mary Sullivan
13, Gertrude May Abbott
16, Grace Isabella Dee
26, Annie Devine
13, Francis H. Seaver
Nov. 20, Dorris Alma Bump 7, Hugh Kiernan Heney 30. Norman Ellsworth Jones
23, John Henry Rooney
25, - De Forrest (dead) 20, Joseph Clark 6, Edward Morgan
27 Bessie Louise Fisher 17, Genieve Meaney
1, Howard E. Miller
12.
26, - Roberts 12, Harvey Gilbert D. W. Lyon Mabel Viola Robinson
NAMES OF PARENTS.
Clarence M. and Susie M. (Burgess) Thomas and Mary I. (McInery) Seth D. and Abbie B. (Drury) John W. and Henrietta (Morton) Walter A. and Ada (Hawes) Joseph and Minnie (Dennehey) Francis and Mary (Purcell) Gilbert and Elvina (Hollis) Patrick H. and Lizzie F. (Cokeley) Bartholemew and Hannah (Mahoney)
Emery J. and Louisa (Fredericks) Albert F. and Nellie M. (Bean) Herbert B. and Linda (Brown) Patrick H. and Mary E. (Heney) Walter H. and Minnie (Corliss) Patrick M. and Letitia (Ray) Arthur and Elizabeth (Hughes) James A. and Hattie E. (Burrell) William and Maggie (Dwyer) Robert and Bridget F. (Moran) Charles and Mary (Meaney) John C. and Winnifred (Hughes) Patrick and Mary (Kelly) Joseph C. and Hannah J. (Sullivan) Edward T. and Lizzie M. (Dillon) John E. and Frances E. (McLean) Crohan J. and Mary E. (Donohue) Alphonso S. and Etta (Wilbur) Oliver M. and Mary E. (Sweeney) Edward J. and Julia F. (Walsh) C. F. and F. H. (Runnells)
John E. and Sarah J. (Shea) John A. and Rachel (Sweeney) Wm. A. and Alice May (Hayward) Thomas and Elizabeth (Jennings)
. Michael and Margaret (White) Henry F. and Maggie (Hattery) George W. and Eunice E. (Belcher) Charles and Mary A. (Walsh) Albert E. and Edith (Leach) John P. and Mary M. (Dwyer) Bela B. and Emma L. (Dyer) James W. and Mary (Bentley) Edward H. and Bridget (Shea) Julius and Elizabeth (Crout) Patrick H. and Eliza J. (Flaherty) Rupert and Sadie (Messenger) Aston S. and Clara E. (Smith) Charles F. and Mary L. (Belcher) Walter H. and Anna M. (Hasler)
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