USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1920-1925 > Part 44
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The Engineers, other than general expenses, gave permission to the driver to build a sleeping room for himself, instead of using the hall as has previously
195
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
been the custom. The Town paid for the material while Mr. Bailey furnished the labor. The cost was. insignificant considering the looks and comfort of the room.
Seven fire helmets were purchased at a cost of $49, as a necessity in the department and a precaution against liability.
ALARMS FOR 1924
Jan. 4. Alarm from Box 23-For chimney fire in building owned by Cartwright & Hurley and occupied by Randolph Portable House Co. No damage.
Jan. 7. Alarm from Box 43-12:55 P. M., for chim- ney fire in building owned and occupied by Mrs. Isaac Mann. No damage. .
Jan. 9. Alarm from Box 41-12:35 P. M., for chim- ney fire in building at 352 Canton Street, owned by W. J. Hicks, and occupied by A. R. Bowley. Damage $5.
Jan. 11. Alarm from Box 61-4 P. M., for chim- ney fire at residence of John Schelaske, Grove Street. Damage $75.
Jan. 12. Alarm from Box 45-2 P. M., for fire in garage owned and occupied by Ernest Paine. Dam- age to building, $1,000 ; contents, $2,000 ; total, $3,000. No insurance.
Jan. 21. Alarm from Box 21-8:30 A. M., for fire at residence of Mrs. W. Baxter, Woodlawn Avenue. No damage.
196
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Feb. 20. Alarm from Box 41-2:20 P. M., for chim -- ney fire at residence of Doherty, Canton Street. No damage.
March 24. Alarm from Box 47-3:15 P. M., for fire in garage owned by William Condon, Lillian Street, cause unknown. Damage slight.
March 29. Alarm from Box 31-3:15 P. M., grass fire.
April 12. Alarm from Box 56-12:25 P. M., for grass fire on land of T. Laughlin. No damage.
April 25. Alarm from Box 61-9:10 P. M., for chimney fire at residence of Carl Jorgensen, Lafayette Street. No damage.
April 26. Alarm from Box 56, for fire in motor- cycle owned by Albert Freedman, 62 Cliff Street, Rox- bury, Registration No. 5430. Cause, short circuit. Damage $200. No insurance.
May 24. Alarm from Box 56-2:30 P. M., for fire at residence of William L. Jenkins, Lafayette Street. Hole burned in roof. Cause, sparks from chimney. Damage $50. Insured.
June 19. Alarm from Box 23-5:55 A. M., for fire in Stetson High School. Roof burned off and damage to upper story. Damage to building, $32,600; con- tents, $6,000; total, $38,000. Cause of fire thought to be incendiary. Insured.
June 24. Alarm from Box 34-2:30 P. M., for brush fire on land of J. J. Doyle. No damage.
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EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
June 26. Alarm from Box 56-5:15 P. M., for fire in building of American Fireworks Company located just over town line in Canton. Owners estimate as to damage, $15,000. Cause unknown. Totally de- stroyed.
June 26. Alarm from Box 54-8:35 P. M., for fire in automobile owned by H. Keith, North Street. Cause unknown. Damage $150.
June 27. Still alarm-4:50 P. M., for fire in auto- mobile on North Main Street, owned by Daniel S. Pratt, Newton. No damage.
June 29. Still alarm-3:30 A. M., for fire in barrels of tar which spread to billboards of Standard Oil Com- pany on South Main Street. Damage $50.
July 4. Box 54-12:20 A. M. False.
July 4. Still alarm-1 A. M., dump fire on Mill Street.
July 4. Still alarm-1:55 A. M., tar barrels, South Main Street.
July 4. Box 28-3:30 A. M. False.
July 4. Box 26-3:40 A. M. False.
July 4. Box 34-3:50 A. M. False.
July 4. Box 34-4:05 A. M. False.
July 4. Box 24-4:15 A. M. False.
July 4. Box 51-4:30 A. M. False.
July 4. Box 26-11:30 P. M. False.
July 4. Still alarm-11:35 P. M. Pile of sleepers.
July 7. Still alarm-5:30 P. M., for fire at resi- dence of Mark White, Short Street. Curtain burned.
198
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
July 16. Still alarm-1 P. M., for fire in truck owned by Malden Wood Company. Damage $25.
July 21. Alarm from Box 23-11:30 A. M., for fire in building owned by Mary Camellio, Main Street, and occupied as tenement and stores. Cause of fire un- known. Damage to building, $4,600; roof of Puzoni Building, $100; contents of George Grainger, $700; Mrs. Kane, $600; Fred Chapin, $200 ; market of George Pine, water damage, $350; John T. Connor Co., water damage, $400 ; total loss, $6,950. Insured.
July 31. Alarm from Box 28-1:45 A. M., for fire at residence of Rudolph Mohr, Wilmarth Road. Cause unknown. House totally destroyed .. Damage $2,800 on building and contents. Insured.
Aug. 5. Still alarm at 2:35 P. M., for chimney fire at residence of Mrs. Nellie Moore, Plain Street. Dam- age $10.
Aug. 8. Alarm from Box 52-8:20 P. M. False.
Aug. 19. Alarm from Box 46-10:30 A. M., for fire in Ford coupe owned by Boston Paper Board Co., Bos- ton. Cause unknown. Damage $225. Insured.
Aug. 28. Still alarm-9:15 P. M., for fire in Essex coach owned by John Moakley, Dorchester. Cause un- known. Damage $600.
Sept. 20. Still alarm-10:30 P. M., for chimney fire at residence of James E. Neary, Short Street. No damage.
Oct. 9. Still alarm-10:05 P. M., for fire in pile of wood at residence of C. B. Schmedegard, So. Main Street. Cause unknown. Damage slight.
199
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Oct. 12. Alarm from Box 41 -- 9:55 P. M., for fire in unoccupied house off No. Main Street, North Randolph, owned dby James Molloy, Boston. Cause unknown. Total loss. Damage $2,000. Insured.
Oct. 23. Alarm from Box 29-7:45 A. M., for fire in truck owned by M. E. Leahy. Cause short circuit. Damage $5.
Oct. 24. Alarm from Box 27-1:30 P. M. Brush fire.
Oct. 25. Alarm from Box 46-10:05 A. M., for chimney fire in house occupied by Irving Hersey, No. Main Street, and owned by Miss Tracy, Milton. Dam- age slight.
Oct. 27. Alarm from Box 26-2:45 P. M., for fre in shack in rear of Good Garage. Totally destroyed. Owner unknown.
Oct. 30. Alarm from Box 47-11:47 P. M., for fire in unoccupied house owned by B. Beck, Boston off Francis Street. Incendiary. Damage $10.
Oct. 31. Still alarm at 8 P. M., for fire in haystack in rear of High School. Owner, Charles P. Hepburn. Loss $100.
Oct. 31. Alarm from Box 24-9:55 P. M., burning cross.
Nov. 1. Alarm from Box 47-4:30 A. M., for fire in building owned by Timothy Shea, Dorchester. Total loss. Incendiary. Building and contents, $2,400. In- sured.
200
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Nov. 1. Alarm from Box 47-7:30 P. M., for fire on Francis Street, in building owned by John Powers, South Boston. Total loss. Value of building and contents, $4,300. Insured.
Nov. 1. Alarm from Box 54-7:40 P. M., for grass fire off Fowler Street.
Nov. 2. . Alarm from Box 42-12:45 P. M., for grass fire on land of Herbert French.
Nov. 8. Still alarm-11:50 A. M., for chimney fire at residence of Earle Crockett, North Street. No dam- age.
Nov. 11. Alarm from Box 27-9:10 P. M., for fire in unoccupied barn on South Street, owned by Frank H. Walsh. Partially destroyed. Incendiary.
Nov. 12. Alarm from Box 27-12:35 A. M., call department to above fire again, building totally destroyed. Incendiary. Damage $1,200. Insured.
Nov. 13. Alarm from Box 45-9:20 A. M., for fire in automobile owned by C. H. Thorne, Belcher Street. Short circuit. Damage $60. Insured.
Nov. 15. Alarm from Box 42-1:25 A. M., for fire in barn owned by Lucy C. Capen, North Main Street. Cause unknown. Damage $800. Insured.
Nov. 20. Alarm from Box 56-12:50 A. M., for fire in Buick sedan owned by Israel Pearlman, Malden. Damage $1,400. Incendiary. Insured.
201
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Nov. 25. Alarm from Box 52-3:20 P. M., for fire in mattress in house owned by Frank Gowdy, Avon, and occupied by Alfred C. Dolon, Warren Street. Cause unknown. Damage $50. Insured.
Dec. 1. Alarm from Box 43-8:40 P. M., for fire at residence of Mark B. Claff, Roel Street. Cause over- heated furnace. Damage $10. Insured.
Dec. 4. Still alarm-12:30 P. M., for chimney fire at residence of Thomas Scannell, West Street. No damage.
Dec. 15. Still alarm-4:40 P. M., fence fire corner Main and Depot Street. Caused by sparks from en- gine. Damage slight.
Dec. 20. Still alarm-6:58 P. M., for fire in Mitch- ell automobile owned by Elmer Burchell, Wales Ave- nue. Caused by short circuit. Damage $50. No in- surance.
Dec. 20. Alarm from Box 47-7:05 P .M., for chim- ney fire in house owned by Mrs. S. Hansen and occupied by Mrs. H. A. Barney. Damage $10. Insured.
Dec. 23. Still alarm-10:55 P. M., for chimney fire at residence of W. S. Almond, Union Street. Damage $50. Insured.
Dec. 25. Still alarm-10:30 A. M., for fire in Ford truck owned by Leo Sullivan. Cause unknown. Dam- age $350. Insured.
202
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
We recommend the following amounts for the en- suing year :
General Expense
$ 700.00
Salaries
450.00
Hour Service at Fires
400.00
Driver of Truck
1800.00
Engineers' Salaries
150.00
500 Feet of Hose
500.00
Rebuilding and Maintenance of Fire Alarm System .
500.00
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. CONDON, MARTIN E. YOUNG,
HAROLD W. MACAULEY.
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EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF GYPSY . MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
Randolph, Mass., January 13, 1925.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
The Gypsy Moth conditions in your town are better than ever. The Brown Tail Moth has also been held in check. The Tent Caterpillar is an unsightly pest that will be with us again in the Spring. Property holders can be of great assistance by cutting down and burning wild cherry trees on their property, as no money is raised to fight this pest. Burn all brush and dead limbs that are hanging around.
I would recommend that the Town procure a truck for the spraying machine, as the outskirts could be covered better and cheaper.
All parts of the Town were sprayed during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN T. MOORE, Local Moth Supt.
204
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
Randolph, Mass., January 13, 1925. To the Citizens of the Town of Randolph :
Greetings :
During the past year twenty-five Rock Maples were purchased and set out on the various streets, and eight trees were removed.
The severe gale in August totally destroyed a num- ber of trees and injured many others, which caused an additional expense that had to be met.
I am asking for another small appropriation this year, to help replace trees removed.
I would recommend that more money be raised for the care of the trees throughout the Town, as the cost each year is increasing.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN T. MOORE, Tree Warden.
205
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES (For the year ending December 31, 1924)
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Randolph, Mass .:
Sealed 74 Scales, 152 Weights, 11 Liquid Measures, 26 Gasoline Pumps, 2 Kerosene Pumps, 2 Molasses Pumps, 2 Oil Pumps, 6 Yard Sticks.
Resealed and tested 16 Gasoline Pumps.
Inspections made : 4 Pedlers Licenses, 6 Pedlers Scales.
Trial Weighings and Measurements: Coal in Paper
Bags. 4; Wood in Paper Bags, 4.
Condemned: 1 Pedlers Scales; 1 Liquid Measure; 2 Dry Measures.
Salary of Sealer
$100.00
Auto Hire, Phone Calls and Postage
40.10
Cutting of Dies and Purchase of Seals 8.76
Total Salary and Expense $148.86
Total Fees Collected $ 44.17
License Fees Paid to Town Clerk by Hawkers
and Pedlers 42.95
License Fees Paid to Town Clerk and Treasurer by Junk Dealers 75.00
Rebate Paid Town Clerk and Treasurer by Di-
vision of Standards on State Licenses 40.00
Total Revenue $202.12
Sincerely yours, THOMAS H. GOOD, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
206
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1924
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
School Committee
Charles R. Kiley
Chairman
Florence S. Roddan Secretary
Charles R. Kiley
Term Expires 1925
Florence S. Roddan
Term Expires 1926
Jesse S. Beal
Term Expires 1927
Trustees of Stetson School Fund
Jesse S. Beal Chairman
George V. Higgins, M. D., Secretary
Charles R. Kiley
Term Expires 1925
Florence S. Roddan
Term Expires 1926
Jesse S. Beal Term Expires 1927
Superintendent of Schools ADOLPH O. CHRISTIANSEN
Residence, Avon . Telephone Brockton 5324-R
Regular meeting of the School Committee second and last Friday of every month at 7:30 P. M.
209
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Randolph :
The annual report of any department in a city or- town is apt to become an uninteresting and dull mat- ter, providing it does not deal with something of great and vital interest to the majority of its citizens.
The school question in Randolph today is in the latter class, and for that reason, your School Commit- tee takes this opportunity to request every citizen in the Town of Randolph to show a keen interest in mat- ters pertaining to the schools. The progress of a school system in our estimation, offers the greatest problem which this Town has to contend with, and it is our hope that the people of Randolph will display more concern in the school question at the coming Town Meeting.
The first half of the school year ended in June after the Grammar and High School graduations, and it was our pleasure to present diplomas to the largest number of graduates that Randolph has ever boasted of.
Looking forward to a summer that would give us. a chance to introduce many improvements in the school system, and time to paint and repair a few of the class rooms which need it quite badly, we were shocked to hear on the morning of June 19, 1924, that the Stet- son High School was a mass of flames,-a school once the best building of our system-now a gutted and water soaked shell of its former self.
The School Committee found itself confronted with the biggest problem that any local board has ever had
210
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
‘to face. Divided into three distinct parts: First, to secure a complete inventory of the High School equip- ment, furniture, books and other class room material, and the many beautiful gifts of the various classes that have graduated from the school, and to estimate the loss so that the Town would be reimbursed by the in- ·suruance companies. Second, to secure a real estate appraiser in order to determine the loss on the building. Third, to start immediate action in regard to establish- ing a temporary high school in some other building so that no time would be lost in opening the High School at its regular date in September.
Frederic E. Chapin, Principal of the Stetson High School ( proved to be a wonderful help and valuable aid to the Town. It is only fair on this occasion for the Committee to express its gratitude and thanks to this gentleman for his splendid work and the unselfish manner in which he gave his time and labor to the Town. Through his knowledge of the school and its contents, it was possible to secure a most complete in- ventory together with an estimate of the losses and the Town received the sum of $6,319.65, which we con- sider a very good adjustment for the Town.
The Selectmen and the School Committee chose Mr. Howard of Brockton, a contractor and man ex- perienced in this type of work, to represent its inter- ests on the building adjustments. The sum of $32,623 was paid to the Town for its loss on the building, and we consider this to be a very fair adjustment.
Our next task was to choose a building for the estab- lishment of a temporary High School. After consid-
211
.
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
ering the few places which would be available, we chose Stetson Hall as the most practicable building,- realizing at the time that it would be necessary to use both the upper hall together with the banquet hall and the room that was used for a kitchen. Men were put to work immediately painting and cleaning the lower rooms and carpenters were instructed to erect black- boards and other necessities in a schoolroom. Other men were kept busy with the furniture, repairing the desks and chairs damaged in the fire and refinishing all the equipment. Under the direction of Mr. Chapin, this work progressed very well, and it was possible to open Stetson High School in its new quarters at the regular date. Although the conditions under which we have to conduct the school are far from ideal, never- theless we were very fortunate in having a building like Stetson Hall to use in this emergency. It is a matter of extreme pleasure to the Committee to have the school function so well under such adverse condi- tions.
After planning for the temporary High School, our next work was to make plans for the replacement of Stetson High School with the additional room so badly needed for the past few years. A Special Town Meet- ing was called and a committee of six men was ap- pointed to work with the School Committee to consider plans and present them to the Town for their approval at some future meeting. Randolph is very fortunate to have such a representative and efficient body of ex- perienced business men who are willing to sacrifice their time and energy for the benefit of the Town and its children. It has been a pleasure for the School Committee to work with the Building Committee and
212
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
we feel that the Town will realize and appreciate this after it has seen the results of their labor.
The problem confronting the Committee was not an easy one to contend with, and the work had to be di- vided into two parts : First, to replace the present build- ing in order to save it from the storms of the present winter, and second, to secure plans for an addition which would take care of the High School, not only for the present needs, but also to build a school which will accommodate the demands for many years to come.
The last feature should be of vast importance to the Town of Randolph, as we have known for quite a few years past that our schools, and especially the High School, have not been large enough to accommodate the number of pupils who enter yearly and give them the opportunities to which they are entitled.
Mark B. Claff was elected Chairman of the Com- mittee, and realizing the necessity of immediate action, six different architects were invited to submit plans. Each architect was invited to appear before the Com- mittee and explain the various features of his proposal, and after much consideration, the plans of Funk and Wilcox, well known architects of Boston, were ac- cepted and approved as being the most practicable and economical. These plans allowed us to renovate the old school and build a permanent roof on it as a protection against the winter and dispensed with the necessity of any temporary construction which would have to be torn down or dismantled later, at a big loss to the Town. They also call for a big addition in the rear of the present building, extending out on the north and south sides, and giving the town a building con-
213
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
taining every improvement that a modern High School would desire. They provided ten large class rooms, a combination laboratory for chemistry and physics, a large room which can be used for domestic science or manual training, a lunch room, locker rooms and a fan room, used in the ventilating system. The main hall will seat between three hundred and fifty and four hundred people, and will be a combination assembly hall and gymnasium, with a balcony in the rear seating about eighty people, a nice stage, and the upper corri- dors opening into the hall, which will allow spectators to witness all exhibitions of physical culture, calisthen- ics, basketball and other indoor games.
These plans were approved by the Town at a Special Town Meeting, and the Committee was instructed to re- quest bids for the rebuilding of the High School, with authority to expend $32,623,-the sum paid to the Town by the insurance companies for the loss by fire. Authority was given the Committee to petition the State Legislature to allow the Town to borrow $50,000 over the town debt limit, to carry out the approved plans. The cost of the new addition will be in the neighborhood of $80,000, and as there is about $50,000 available within the debt limit, we feel that this sum will take care of the situation very nicely, without leav- ing the Town incapable of borrowing money for other purposes.
With the completion of the present plans, the Town of Randolph will have a modern High School of which it may be proud, and a building that will take care of several classes from the Prescott and Belcher Gram- mar Schools, which may be moved up there for the
214
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
present time owing to the congestion in the lower grade schoolhouses, and thus make it possible to util- ize every inch of space available in the new building. This would be only temporary, as we are fast approach- ing the time when it will be necessary for the town to face the prospect of erecting a new schoolhouse to take the place of the Belcher School, a building that. will furnish accommodations for the fast growing North End district of Randolph.
Every year the demands for school accommodations are becoming greater and with the extensive building that is now going on, it is only fair to assume that we must strive to keep apace with it or suffer from over- crowded class rooms and other relative inconveniences through lack of foresight.
It is the hope and desire of the School Committee that every citizen of Randolph will co-operate with the Building Committee in carrying out this splendid plan for a new High School, thereby laying the foundation for a progressive and efficient school system.
The general conditions in the Grammar Schools are good, with the exception of a few rooms that are over- crowded. During the summer vacation, the lower class room on the side of the Prescott Primary School was divided in halves, and Miss Margaret Donovan was appointed to teach the new class. The object of this was to create a new class and take care of the over- flow from other classes, and consequently allow the teachers to do more effective work which was impos- sible in overcrowded rooms. This has proven a de- cided benefit to the teachers and children.
215
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
When the schools opened in September, two new teachers were appointed to the High School. Realizing the conditions under which the temporary High School would have to be conducted and with the increased enrollment, we felt that it was necessary to increase the teaching staff. This will enable the Principal to have a better command of his school and do more supervising work, and also give the pupils a greater choice of studies in their endeavor for higher educa- tion.
The Committee has replaced the old wooden fence around the Prescott Grammar School with a metal fence. This is a distinct improvement, as the old fence was an eyesore to the townspeople and gives the school a far more presentable appearance.
Many similar improvements are contemplated, both inside and out at the different schoolhouses, and we hope to carry out this policy during the ensuing year.
We are not sorry to bid adieu to the year 1924, with its many trials and discouraging features, but we are sure that the coming year promises great possibilities in the development and solution of our school prob- lem and may be written down as a banner year in the history of Randolph schools.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES R. KILEY, Chairman .. FLORENCE S. RODDAN. JESSE S. BEAL.
216
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
The School Committee requests that the following amounts be raised and appropriated to provide for the current school expenses for the year :
Stetson High School $15,850.00
Teaching, Grammar Schools 30,590.00
Fuel
4,000.00
Books and Supplies
4,500.00
Care of Rooms
3,300.00
Transportation
2,250.00
Superintendent of Schools
1,225.00
School Physician
100.00
School Nurse
700.00
Continuation and Trade School. . 500.00
General Expense 4,000.00
School Committee
300.00
Total
$67,315.00
SCHOOL EXPENSES-1924
Received Appropriation for Schools at Annual Town Meeting $63,741.60
.Appropriation at Special Town .Meeting 5,000.00
$68,741.60
217
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Paid :
Books and Supplies
$5,936.81
Care of Rooms
2,960.72
Fuel
2,867.31
General Expenses
7,496.43
Stetson High School
13,330.00
Teaching
28,605.64
Nurse .
600.00
Superintendent
1,203.30
Transportation
2,272.95
Committee .
300.00
Physician
100.00
Trade and Continuation Schools
294.56
65,967.72
Unexpended 2,773.88
SUPERINTENDENT
Paid A. O. Christiansen $1,203.30
$1,203.30
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
F. M. Ambrose Co. $39.61
American Book Co.
198.75
E. E. Babb & Co. 4,184.86
Oliver Ditson Co.
16.19
Ginn & Co.
364.38
J. L. Hammett & Co. 5.11
218
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co. 43.83
Charles M. Lamprey
5.00
Milton Bradley Co.
200.96
Office Appliance Co.
23.80
Benj. H. Sanborn Co.
118.86
Arthur P. Schmidt Co
10.80
Charles Scribner & Sons 271.04
Scott Freeman Co .. 153.91
Silver Burdett Co.
41.18
Standard Book, Inc
2.17
Underwood Typewriter
256.36
$5,936.81
CARE OF ROOMS
William Mahady $825.24
Richard P. Condon
825.24
Frank H. Tileston
550.24
Mrs. Carrie Eddy.
190.00
George A. Smith
247.50
Martin Nugent
285.00
George Marsh
37.50
$2,960.72
SCHOOL NURSE
Julia A. Leary
$600.00
600.00
219
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Dr. George V. Higgins $100.00
100.00
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL
F. E. Chapin, Principal $2,080.00
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