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Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH V. CURRAN, BENJ. P. KING, FRANK M. PAYSON, Clerk, Overseers of the Poor.
CITY PHYSICIAN
Attleboro, Mass., December 31, 1918.
To the Mayor and Municipal Council of the City of Attleboro :- Gentlemen :
The following is the annual report of the City Physician, for the year 1918.
Consultations at my office were 285, calls made at home 370, a total of 655.
There have been 75 medical cases, 9 surgical, 2 confinements and 12 Police calls.
There have been 7 deaths, the same as last year, and as before they have in nearly every case been those of advanced years. Five patients have been committed to the Taunton Insane Hospital, and one sent to a Tuberculosis Sanitorium. There were twenty-six house and office calls made for the Soldiers' Relief.
During the virulence of the recent Influenza Epidemic, many calls were made which ought to be classed under the above report. How- ever this has not been, because of the fact that the calls did not come through the Overseers' Office.
The work of the Red Cross nurses, the Diet Kitchen, and the District nurses, I cannot praise too highly, during this serious time. The women of Attleboro responded wonderfully and undoubtedly it was through their efforts that many lives were saved.
Several cases have been referred to the Clinic at the Sturdy Hos- pital, which Dr. Kent conducts bi-weekly. I am sure this Clinic will be of great value to the City.
. Often, during the year, I am called in consultation with the Over- seers of the Poor in regard to placing some chronic invalid that comes under our care. A case of this kind either has to be sent to the State Hospital, or if a City case, to a boarding-place here, or to the City Home.
We have these cases continually, and as in 1915, I recommend the establishment of an Infirmary at the City Home, with an Under- graduate nurse in charge. The City would save money, I am sure, after the first cost of such an installment.
Respectfully submitted,
WILFRED E. ROUNSEVILLE.
48
ANNUAL REPORT
FIRE DEPARTMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 18, 1918.
COMMITTEE OF THE CITY COUNCIL ON FIRE DEPARTMENT. Joseph E. Gaynor William A. Spier Oscar Wolfenden
BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
Chief.
Hiram R. Packard. .8 Hope Street
Fred A. Clark, First Assistant Chief. 22 Hayward Street
Craig C. Pope, Second Assistant Chief 244 Park Street
FIRE DEPARTMENT
PERMANENT MEN.
Located at South Main Street Station.
Captain, Leonard Gould, Ladder 3 Chauffeur, John J. McGilvray
Chauffeur, John Stafford Chauffeur, Paul Lacross .
Chauffeur, Charles I. Gay Chauffeur George H. Collum
Chauffeur, Albert Knight Chauffeur, Joseph O. Mowry
Chauffeur, Herbert E. Brown Chauffeur, Jonathan W. Stevens
Chauffeur, William E. Riley
Located at Union Street Station
Captain, Bert E. Riley, Ladder 1 Electrician, Joseph H. Newcomb
Chauffeur, Roy Churchill Chauffeur, Herbert C. Parker
Chauffeur, Laurence A. Flanagan Chauffeur, Herbert E. Knight
Located at South Attleboro Station.
Chauffeur, John Ludgate Chauffeur, William Coupe
Located at Hebronville Station. Chauffeur, Peter Gagner
49
ANNUAL REPORT
CALL MEN. Hose No. 1, South Main Street.
Captain, A. W. Ferguson
Lieutenant, T. E. Fuller
Clerk, Charles C. Monroe Hoseman, Donald J. Ferguson
Hose No. 2, Union Street
Captain, Arthur Read Clerk, Sherman Davis
Lieutenant, Albert C. Parker Hoseman, William Young Hoseman, Frank J. Lyle
Hose No. 4, South Attleboro
Lieutenant, Daniel Driscoll
Hoseman, W. W. Abbott
Hoseman, Percy B. Doran Hoseman, M. E. Fox Hoseman, Albert Olsen
Hose No. 5, Hebronville
Captain, William N. Goff
Lieutenant, Albert I. Atwell
Hoseman, William Frenier Hoseman, Martin Tierney
Clerk, C. L. Atwell Hoseman, George Parker
Hose No. 6, St. Jean Plat.
Captain, J. B. Paquet
Hoseman, Arthur Dorais
Lieutenant, Henry Smith
Hoseman, David Hamilton
Clerk, Charles J. Hudson Hoseman, George I. Miller
Hoseman, Samuel Champagne
Hose No. 7, Briggs Corner.
Captain, E. D. Briggs Hoseman, H. E. Briggs
Lieutenant, W. A. Vickery
Hoseman, Charles Douglass
Clerk, C. T. Clark
Hoseman, Herbert B. Rounds
Treasurer, Ernest White
Hoseman, Amos E. Peck
Hoseman, A. W. Brigham Hoseman, George Wetherell
Hoseman, C. J. Brigham
Hoseman, Raymond L. Torrey
Ladder No. 1, Union Street.
Lieutenant, George H. Nash
Ladderman, Joseph H. Williams
Ladderman, Edward Brough
Ladderman, Walter C. Dix
Ladderman, Albert L. Young Ladderman, Leith Young
Ladderman, Charles H. Card
Ladder No. 2, South Attleboro.
Captain, Fred J. Murphy
Ladderman, George W. Orr
Lieutenant, H. V. Hopkins Ladderman, Ira B. Nickerson Ladderman, Frank E. Shaw Ladderman, Thomas F. Dean
Ladder No. 3, South Main Street Ladderman, Kenneth McLeod
SUBSTITUTES. Hose No. 7, Briggs Corner. William Kratsch
Ladder No. 2, South Attleboro H. W. Mathews
50
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Board of Engineers
HEADQUARTERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
December 18, 1918.
To His Honor, the Mayor.
Dear Sir:
We have the honor of submitting the Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 18, 1918, together with such recommendations as we think necessary for increasing the efficiency of the Department.
ORGANIZATION.
The Department consists of
3 Engineers. 20 Permanent Men.
55 Call Men.
6 Hose Companies
3 Ladder Companies.
FIRE STATIONS AND APPARATUS
Central Fire Station, South Main Street, Station No. 1.
One Ahrens Fox Combination Pump and Hose. Ladder No. 3, with Knox Martin Motor Tractor and two 25-Gallon Chemical Tanks. Combination A. Knox Motor with Combination Chemical and Hose. Chief's Car.
Union Street Station, Union Street, Station No. 2.
Hose No. 2, Kelly Springfield, Combination Hose and Chemical. Ladder No. 1, horse drawn.
South Attleboro Station
Hose No. 4, Combination Hose and Chemical Knox Motor. Ladder No. 2, horse drawn.
Hebronville Station, South Main Street, Hose 5.
Federal Motor Truck, Combination Hose and Chemical.
51
ANNUAL REPORT
Sibleyville, Hose No. 6.
One hand reel and 800 feet of hose.
Briggs Corner Hose No. 7. One hand reel and 800 feet of hose.
APPARATUS.
1. Ahrens Fox Combination Hose and Pump.
4 Motor (Gasoline) Combination Chemical and Hose.
2 Hose Reels.
2 Horse Drawn Ladder Trucks.
1 Motor (Tractor) Ladder Truck.
2 Supply Wagons.
1 Chief's Car.
1 Express Wagon for Fire Alarm System.
In Reserve. 1 two-horse Pung, 1 Chief's Buggy.
Horses.
There are five horses in the Department:
2 at South Attleboro Station. 3 at Union Street Station.
Harnesses.
There are five sets of double and two single.
Hose.
South Main Street Station 4,500
Union Street Station . 2,500
South Attleboro Station
1,450
Hebronville Station .
800
Sibleyville Station
800
Briggs Corner Station.
800
10,850 ft.
HYDRANTS.
At the beginning of the year there were 494 hydrants in service. No new hydrants have been installed this year, making a total of 494 hydrants.
FIRE ALARM SERVICE.
The Gamewell Fire Alarm System is in use, and in good condition. It consists of the following apparatus: One steam whistle, located at the Pumping Station, South Attleboro, three Bells-one at Union street, one on Peck street, and one on Hose 4 House, South Attleboro. There is also one striker located in Church Tower in Hebronville. There are four indicators, located as follows: One at South Main
52
ANNUAL REPORT
street house, one at Union street house, one at Hebronville, and one at South Attleboro. There are also 22 tappers, located as follows: One in Police Station, 21 in residences of members of the Depart- ment, and factories where employed. There are 82 Street Alarm Boxes owned by the city, and one private box owned by the Interstate Street Railway Company. The battery room is up to date, and com- plete in every way. It contains one storage battery, with a six circuit switch board and repeater, with all the necessary tools for keeping the system in working order. There has been added this year one motor and generator. There is at present 71 miles of wire used throughout the Fire Alarm System.
IMPROVEMENTS.
During the year an Ahrens Fox Combination Pump and Hose Engine has been added to the Department, also a motor and generator added to the Fire Alarm System, and 800 feet of hose purchased.
SALARIES.
Chief Engineer
$600 per year
Assistant Engineers
200
66
Clerk of Engineers .
100
Call Captains in Center
140
Hosemen
125
Laddermen
125
66
66
Call Captain, South Attleboro.
100
66
66
Hosemen, South Attleboro.
75
66
66
Laddermen, South Attleboro
75
66
Call Captain, Hebronville.
100
66
66
Hosemen, Hebronville
75
66
Hosemen, Sibleyville
10
66
Hosemen, Briggs Corner
10
66
PERMANENT MEN.
Captains
$4.00 per day
Eletcrician
4.00
66
66
First six months' men
3.00
Second six months' men
3.25
66
Two-year men
3.50
66
Permanent man at Hebronville, $736.87 per year.
FIRE RECORD
We consider the loss for 1918 very light for the amount of prop- erty at risk. The Odd Fellows Building fire, on the morning of March 9th, was the one bad fire during the year. The Department responded to one call to North Attleboro, and one call to West Mansfield during the year. The Department, including all companies, have laid 15,865 feet of hose, raised 1,640 feet of ladders, and used 1,740 gallons of chemical during the year.
The Department has responded to the following alarms:
Alarms from boxes 45
8
Assembly calls
Still alarms 195
248
66
53
ANNUAL REPORT
CLASSIFICATION OF ALARMS
Building fires
83
Brush and grass
133
Dump .
6
Automobiles
4
Wood box
1
Tree .
1
Tar kettle
1
False .
4
Oil stove
2
Exhibition for war chest.
1
Water tank
1
Automatic sprinkler
1
Electric cars
3
Gas stove .
2
Ash bins
3
Bed
1
FIRE LOSS.
Value of buildings at risk. $314,000.00
Value of contents at risk. 642,350.00
$956,350.00
Insurance on buildings at risk
$286,200.00
Insurance on contents at risk 626,700.00
$912,900.00
Loss on buildings
$35,965.75
Loss on contents
29,844.86
$65,810.61
Insurance paid on buildings and contents.
$56,685.60
Loss not covered by insurance
$9,125.01
FIRE PREVENTION.
Fire prevention means special care on the part of every one by preventing the accumulation of waste paper, rubbish or any inflam- mable material in the cellar or about the premises. Hot ashes should never be thrown into a wooden receptacle. Care should also be taken regarding stove cleaning cloths, oil dust cloths and mops. They should never be allowed in a closet where they may cause a fire by spontaneous combustion.
We believe in regular inspection of buildings by the members of the Department, but as yet have been unable to do this without a shortage of men. The apparatus must be covered with men in readi- ness at all times. With the present number of permanent men, none can be spared to inspect buildings regularly.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The South Attleboro circuit is very much over loaded and should be divided into two circuits. It consists now of everything south of Thacher street and in case of a break would put the entire district
1
Bridge
248
54
ANNUAL REPORT
out of commission. We would recommend that this be done this year. We have 19 old pony boxes in use, which should be replaced by non-interfering boxes. As soon as the funds of the city will permit, we would recommend that a few be replaced each year.
The floor in South Main street station is in very bad condition, and is unsafe for the apparatus now installed there. We recommend that it be replaced this year.
We again recommend the purchase of an Aerial Ladder Truck to replace the truck now in use in Union street House. This truck is in very bad condition, and the ladders are unsafe.
We would also recommend the purchase of a small Auto Truck for the Fire Alarm Service, and that two more permanent men be added to the Department.
We extend our thanks to His Honor, the Mayor, to the Honorable City Council, and to the Committee on Fire Department for the in- terest manifested in this Department, to the Police Department for their assistance, and to the officers and men of the Department for the manner in which they have performed their duties.
Respectfully submitted,
HIRAM R. PACKARD, Chief. FRED A. CLARK, 1st Ass't. CRAIG C. POPE, 2nd Ass't.
55
ANNUAL REPORT
ESTIMATED EXPENSES, 1919.
Permanent payroll
$23,488.84
Call men
5,395.00
Hydrants
14,820.00
Coal and wood
1,400.00
Hay and grain.
1,000.00
Electric lights and gas.
175.00
Maintenance of automobiles
1,000.00
Maintenance of fire alarm
600.00
Repairs on stations
500.00
Plumbing
300.00
Telephones
250.00
Laundry
100.00
Water service in stations
150.00
Chemical supplies
100.00
Blacksmithing
250.00
Matches, oil and soap
100.00
Harness supplies and repairs.
50.00
Express, P. O. supplies, printing and clerical supplies.
50.00
Rubber coats
100.00
Auto licenses
20.00
Disinfectant
75.00
Bedding, paint, hardware, sponges, brushes, toilet paper,
insurance, etc.
400.00
$50,323.84
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Hose
$500.00
Two additional permanent men.
2,275.00
Automobile as recommended for electrician.
650.00
Splitting South Attleboro circuit as recommended .
1,500.00
New cement floor South Main street house, about.
3,500.00
$8,425.00
56
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Food Production and Conservation Committee
Attleboro, Massachusetts, November 12, 1918.
To His Honor, Mayor Harold E. Sweet
and the Municipal Council.
Gentlemen:
In submitting this report I would say in the beginning that it is not detailed or very complete, but rather a general report on the Attleboro Community Market for the season of 1918.
With the consent of your Council, two hundred dollars ($200) was taken from the special appropriation made to the School Committee for use in the Home Garden Campaign, which sum was used to build the Community Market building which now stands on the Common. The equipment was the same as used in 1917, was ample and will be for some years to come. As it stands now, the Community Market is well provided, without further expenditure, for some years to come. The Committee and those interested believe they have a building properly equipped and one which has been a great factor in the wonderful suc- cess attained by the Attleboro Community Market for 1918.
I would say here that Attleboro has been highly complimented by the State Board of Agriculture officials who have visited the Market, and they have said that although it was, of course, not the largest, it was the best equipped Market in the State.
The Market opened Saturday, July 13, and was open every Wed- nesday and Saturday thereafter until and including November 2.
The Market was apparently much appreciated by both the pro- . ducers and consumers. The maximum number of producers attending was twenty-two and the minimum was six. The average number was about twelve. There was no way of keeping track of the number of consumers who made purchases at the Market, although one day an attempt was made to get at that point. Four hundred was the number of purchasers for that day. The average daily sales amounted to about $250, making a total amount of sales for the twenty-eight market days of about $7,000.
It was very noticeable that the manner of preparing produce for sale at the market showed a great improvement over last year and the Committee believes that the Attleboro Community Market has been of greater benefit to the producers and consumers alike and that the movement should be continued and enlarged upon.
The Market this year was very ably superintended by Mr. Arthur Fraters, the local Garden Supervisor.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL SLOCOMB,
Chairman, Food Production and Conservation Committee.
57
ANNUAL REPORT
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Mayor and Municipal Council :-
Gentlemen:
I have the pleasure of submitting my annual report for the year 1918.
The annual scouting which is done through the late fall and winter months found that there was an increase in gypsy moths, but the brown tail moths almost exterminated.
Through the lava season the spray pump was kept busy from 10 to 12 hours a day when the weather permitted.
The usual amount of trimming was done also some cavaties were cemented.
I would recommend that another pump be purchased and a light truck, also that $2,400.00 be appropriated for use in this department.
Respectfully submitted,
WM. E. S. SMITH, City Forester.
58
ANNUAL REPORT
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
ORGANIZATION OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1918.
Health Officer. RALPH P. KENT, M. D.
Milk Inspector and Agent. SAMUEL LEIBOFF. CHARLES J. GUILD. PERCY C. BLATCHFORD.
Inspector of Plumbing. ARTHUR B. READ.
JOSEPH M. SEAGRAVES.
Inspector of Slaughtering. HUGH GAW, D. V. S.
Inspector of Cattle.
HUGH GAW, D. V. S.
School Dentist. JOSEPH E. REYNOLDS, D. M. D.
Clerk.
MARY L. MILLER. .
Burial Permits. STEPHEN H. FOLEY.
Examining Physician Tuberculosis Dispensary. RALPH P. KENT, M. D.
STATISTICS. (To December 1, 1918.)
Population
18,480
Births
365
(Incomplete)
Still-Births
16
Deaths
294
(Excluding Still-Births)
Deaths under 1 year.
49
(Excluding Still-Births)
59
ANNUAL REPORT
FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
December 24, 1918.
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Members of the Municipal Council:
Gentlemen :- The Health Officer hereby submits for your consid eration and approval his fourth annual report of the different divisions of the department ending December 15, 1918.
As usual the routine work of the department has increased, as it doubtless will from year to year.
We have each year endeavored to institute some advanced work which may be of value to the City; this year we have been very for- tunate in having the Bristol County Tuberculosis Hospital located within our limits, and I believe this hospital is not only to be advan- tageous to the county but extremely advantageous to our city.
We have been further fortunate in having our city selected by the State Department of Health as one in which one of the State approved clinics for diagnosis and treatment of all venereal diseases has been established.
This clinic has been in operation since September, 1918, with a cessation of activities during the influenzal epidemic. Since the epi- demic the clinic has been very actively operative and has treated an unexpected number of patients.
The clinic is along the lines laid down by the State Department of Health and later by the War Department and surely will be of es- pecial value to all concerned.
Our laboratory work and dairy work, although what has been done has been satisfactory, has been somewhat interrupted, because of the fact that Mr. Leiboff, our inspector of the spring, was sum- moned in the draft, his place being filled by Mr. Charles J. Guild, who very satisfactorily did the work until he also was summoned in the draft, following which we found some difficulty in locating a man qualified for the position until Mr. Percy C. Blatchford was induced to do the work until the return of Mr. Guild, who had a leave of ab- sence for the duration of the war. Mr. Guild has now returned and we hope to go along in a smooth manner henceforth.
We have continued our inspection of bakeries and ice-cream fac- tories and have made the best endeavor possible under the circum- stances to insure clean milk of good quality for the people.
This was the fourth year of the local Tuberculosis Dispensary.
Examinations made by the Health Officer were. 105
Patients sent to Sanatoria. 15
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
32
Abdominal Tuberculosis 1
Incipient Tuberculosis 1
Tb. Meningitis 1
.
60
ANNUAL REPORT
Tb Glands 3
Tb. Spine
1
Tb. Hip 1
Tb. Adentitis
1
Suspected cases
15
Not tubercular but frequent visitors.
21
I am grateful to the physicians of the City for their co-operation in reporting contagious diseases promptly. Also, I am grateful to the Anti-Tuberculosis Society for their hearty co-operation in the tuber- culosis work and in the dispensary.
I wish to thank the School Physicians and School Nurse,-also, the District Nurses and the representatives of the Associated Chari- ties for their endeavors in behalf of the needy poor.
We have been unfortunate in losing the services of the two men who have been doing the dental work for the school children-Dr. E. M. Webb having gone to France and Dr. Joseph E. Reynolds having enlisted and being in camp in the United States. This is an important work and must be continued, and we hope for an early return of these men so that the work may be carried on for the benefit of the needy school children.
A few words in regard to our Influenza Epidemic may not be amiss.
Almost before we realized it the City was in the midst of the worst epidemic of any kind which has been known in the history of Attleboro. However, we immediately organized; a meeting being held at the Red Cross room in the Y. M. C. A. building, Mrs. Helen M. Cummings presiding.
Here a plan was outlined and the City was divided into districts with a Home Defense Nurse in charge of each district with Mrs. Helen M. Cummings in full charge of all nurses and volunteer aids. Following is the list of Home Defense Nurses with the Volunteer Aids:
VOLUNTEER AIDS*
DISTRICT No. 1.
South Main from Arch to Lamb Street.
Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Dunham,
Home Defense Nurses, with Miss Engley, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Sher- man, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Mary L. Dion, Mrs. Irene Slade, Mrs. Person, Mrs. William Sweeney, Miss Simms, Miss Mary Ryan, Mrs. Crossman, Miss Mary Cooney, as aids.
DISTRICT No. 2. From Park Street Arch to Peck Street.
Mrs. Esther Stone
Home Defense Nurse with Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Bertha Mason, Miss Goff, Miss Jones, Miss Dorothy Carpenter, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Mur- phy, Miss Small, as aids.
*For complete list of nurses and aids see report of Red Cross Nursing Committee.
61
ANNUAL REPORT
DISTRICT No. 3. From Park Street Arch to Thacher Street.
Mrs. Charlotte Meader,
Home Defense Nurse-Mrs. Meader being out of town a large portion of the time and thus unable to attend to the work had Mrs. Eva L. Kent as an assistant, she having the following aids under her charge: Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Baker, Miss Amy M. Alfred, Miss Doris L. Austin, Mrs. Maude Austin, Miss Marion Sykes, Miss Alberta Remington, Miss Mae Smith.
DISTRICT No. 4. From North Main Street to Golf Club.
Mrs. Oatley,
Home Defense Nurse with Mrs. Fales, Mrs. Salisbury, Miss Irma Ingraham, Miss Bertha Hunnewell, Mrs. Finberg, Mrs. Mehring, as aids.
DISTRICT No. 5. From Dean to Holden Street.
Mrs. Edna Starkey,
Home Defense Nurse, with Miss Dennis, Miss Fannie Nye, Mrs. Edna Briggs, as aids.
DISTRICT No. 6.
From Park Street to Lindsey Street to Railroad and Speedway to Briggs Corner.
Dr. Laura V. G. Mackie
had charge of the following aids: Miss Mildred Perry, Miss Alice Enbom, Miss Alice McNerney, Miss Nellie Perry, Miss Marvette Noonan, Mrs. James Wiggmore.
Owing to the great amount of suffering in homes, due to the lack of proper food, and where all members of a family were ill, a great many requests for aid were received. Therefore, the Red Cross, through Mrs. Cummings, decided to start in a small way the distri- bution of food, but the calls became so numerous that they soon saw fit to have a diet kitchen established. This was done at the Congre- gational Church, with Mrs. Tilda B. Einstein as chairman and the Misses Isabel and Mildred Perry and Miss Bertha Hunnewell in active charge .*
*See Report of Diet Committee of the Red Cross.
62
ANNUAL REPORT
Great assistance was also given by the men who gave their cars and chauffeurs for the purpose of carrying nurses and volunteer aids to the sick, as well as food and supplies. Following is a list of the motor car owners who loaned their cars for service during the epidemic:
Attleboro Auto Co.
Miss Mildred Perry.
A. S. Blackington.
E. A. Remington.
F. I. Babcock.
C. M. Robbins.
H. D. Baker.
Mr. Richards.
C E. Bruce.
C. L. Rogers.
Mrs. Olive Briggs.
Mr. Richardson.
Jesse Carpenter.
Frank Smith.
E. L. Carpenter.
Hugh Smith
Elmer Smith.
G. A. Sweeney.
A. G. Saart.
Harry Capron. Fred Crosby.
Horace Shaw.
Mrs. Frank Chase.
Miss Edith Claflin.
Mrs. Harvey E. Clap.
Mrs. R. L. Cooke.
Frank Truell.
W. J. Doyle.
Mr. Dutton.
Herbert Thrasher.
Mrs. Doty.
C. H. Tappan.
S. M. Einstein.
Mrs. John Eden.
A. A. French.
Mrs. Edgar Tregoning.
Mr. Fisk.
Ray Wells.
Archie Fisher.
Mr. W. C. Frear.
Harry Wolfenden.
J. M. Fisher.
C. H. Wilmarth.
W. H. Garner.
Mrs. Lena Watson.
E. D. Gilmore.
A. L. Blumenthal.
E. L. Gowen.
Harold Braids.
Howard Gardner.
Dr. W. E. Briggs.
O. Gagnon.
J. E. Blake.
Mrs. John Gray.
T. S. Carpenter.
Vernon Hodges.
F. A. Clark.
E. V. Hicks.
L. H. Cooper.
Fred Hall.
S. H. Garner.
Mr. Hathaway.
Harry Holbrook.
Mr. Hicks.
Henry Jaeckel.
Rev. T. J. Horner.
Mr. Kerkhoff.
S. M. Holman, Jr.
E. J. Qvarnstrom.
A. A. Remington.
A. S. Ingraham.
R. C. Read.
Walter Kendall.
F. H. Sadler.
C. P. Keeler.
L. A. Sadler. Frank Shaw.
Mrs. Eva L. Kent.
W. J. Luther.
A. I. Studley.
W. O. Lochner.
F. E. Tappan. Edwin S. Thayer.
E. F. Leach.
Fred Mason (South Main).
DRIVERS --
A. A. McRae.
C. A. Smith. Mr. Eklund.
Mrs. Austin M. Sweet.
Miss Ethel Dexter.
Mr. Fontneau.
E. C. Newman.
H. J. Goodale.
Frank Nerney.
J. R. Read.
Frank Payson.
Earl Swift.
E. I. Perry.
C. O. Sweet. George Snell.
Mrs. Harold E. Sweet.
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