USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1936 > Part 3
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Other cities and towns
95
95
Total.
1927
36
ANNUAL REPORT
NATIVITIES OF PATIENTS
United States
Foreign
California .
2
Armenia
1
Connecticut
21
Australia
1
Delaware.
1
Austria.
2
Florida
1 Canada
111
Illinois
4 China
1
Indiana
1 Cuba .
1
Iowa.
2
Denmark
1
Kentucky
1
England
25
Louisiana .
1
Finland .
1
Maine .
33
Galatea .
1
Massachusetts
1304
Germany
4
Michigan.
3
Honduras
1
Minnesota.
2
Ireland
21
Nebraska.
1
Italy
18
New Hampshire
25
Lithuania.
2
New Jersey
8
Poland.
10
New York
25
Portugal
13
Ohio.
1
Russia
2
Pennsylvania
11
Scotland
11
Rhode Island.
213
Serbia.
1
Utah
1
Sweden
14
Vermont
15
Switzerland.
2
Virginia.
2
Syria.
1
Washington, D. C.
1
Turkey
1
Wisconsin.
2
1681
246
REPORT OF LIBRARY SERVICE
With the close of another year of library service at the Sturdy Memorial Hospital, there is another increase in the amount of books circulated. Although this work is not carried on for the purpose of circulating more and more books, it is evident with this increase, that the work is proving very satisfactory. This is especially true in the Children's Department, which this year showed a gain of 272 over last year's circulation.
At this time I wish to express my appreciation to all those who have co- operated in making this a successful year in the Library Service.
Circulation of books for 1936:
Adult fiction
1932
Adult non-fiction 863
Foreign books 13
742
Juvenile non-fiction
358
Pictures.
161
Grand total 4069
Muriel W. Whittemore, Hospital Librarian.
Juvenile fiction.
37
ANNUAL REPORT
January 15, 1937. To the Board of Managers, and Members of the Staff of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital,
Gentlemen:
Submit the following brief summary of the work done on the Surgical Service during the year 1936, just ended:
Total number of surgical patients admitted Adults. Children 75
645
570
Major operations performed 349
Minor operations performed 824
Transfusions 27
Cystoscopies. 14
Total number of surgical deaths.
39
This represents an increase of 96 admissions to the surgical over the year before. As a result of this increase there were 1,173 operations performed, as compared to 1094 the preceding year.
Among the 349 cases upon whom major operations were performed there were 22 deaths, giving an operative mortality of 6.3%. Of the 824 cases upon whom minor operations were performed there was one death, which could in no way be ascribed to the operative procedure.
The total operative mortality for combined major and minor cases, of which there were 1173 was 1.9%. Of the remaining 16 fatal cases, death occurred as a result of accidental injuries in 10, and no operation was performed on the other 6. Five of the deaths due to accidental injuries followed automobile accidents.
There has been a decided drop in the operative mortality this past year as compared to the preceding year of 1935, so that we have again returned to the uniformly good averages obtained each year prior to 1935. Study of the records, as stated in my report for 1935, showed an unusually large number of advanced and serious cases admitted during that year, which was undoubtedly responsible for the increase in the percentage of operative mortality.
Postoperative complications have been notably few in number during the past year. Infection of clean wounds continues to be a most infrequent occur- rence. Our record in appendicitis remains excellent, with only one death in approximately 150 cases operated upon. Postoperative pneumonia has been decidedly less prevalent than usual, with only one case which terminated fatally during 1936.
Intestinal obstruction led all other diseases as a cause of death, being respon- sible for about one-third of the fatalities following operation. This is one of the most serious conditions with which the surgeon has to deal, and it is only by its early recognition, followed by immediate removal of the patient to the hospital, that a successful outcome can be hoped for.
The appointment of Dr. Carlton S. Ford in 1935 and Dr. Milton E. Johnson in 1936, as assistant surgeons has been a great help to the older members of the surgical group, not only in the stimulus which always results from contact with younger and more recently trained graduates, but also in relieving us of some of the routine duties which, naturally, must be associated with a busy hospital service.
The usual devotion to duty and unfailing interest in the patients entrusted to their care, which we have learned to expect from the members of the staff, has been most apparent at all times.
In closing I should like to take this opportunity to thank the Board of Managers, the superintendent, and nurses for the sincere attitude of helpfulness and cooperation which has existed at all times throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted, John A. Reese,
Chief of Surgical Staff.
38
ANNUAL REPORT
To the Board of Managers and Members of the Staff, of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital,
Gentlemen :
The following is a report of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Service for the year 1936.
A total of 370 patients were treated by this department as follows:
Tonsillectomies and Adenectomies. 333
Adenectomies. 5
Mastoidectomies 18
Aural Paracenteses 5
Submucous Resection of Nasal Septum. 2 Suturing of Tonsil Pillars. 6 Nasal Hemorrhage. 1 .
Besides the above there were a number of consultations with the other services.
Owing to the large number of ward tonsillectomies (127) this year, the service feels that the individual members should not be compelled to furnish all the instruments for this work. As I understand it, this is the only department that does do so. The hope is expressed that at least one set of tonsil instruments may be supplied to help out on the ward work.
Permit me to express my thanks for the cooperation and assistance of the other members of the service and the nursing and executive staff.
Respectfully submitted, A. C. Conro, M. D.,
Chief of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Service.
To the Board of Managers
and Members of the Staff of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital,
Gentlemen:
I herein submit to you the report and summary of the work carried on by the Staff of the medical service during the year 1936.
There was an increase in the number of patients admitted and treated on the medical service, one hundred and fifty-eight as against one hundred and thirty in 1935. The number of children was one less than during the previous year.
The number of deaths of patients entered on the medical service within twenty-four to forty-eight hours after admission, seems unusually high. Thir- teen died within twenty-four hours, 37.14%; six within forty-eight hours, 17.14%. This is a total of 54.28% of the number of deaths occurring during the twelve months.
In these cases hospitalization does in no way change the outcome and, in the few hours, the physicians of the service are helpless to cope with the situation created. The patients have added to their sickness the extra physical tax which comes from moving and transportation to the hospital.
The above data is, in my judgment, worthy the careful consideration of the members of the staff of the hospital.
The following is a brief summary of the work carried out on the medical service for the year 1936.
Total number of patients admitted 158
Adults. 136
Children 22
Total number of deaths 35
39
ANNUAL REPORT
Six of the cases admitted to the service were transferred subsequently to the surgical service for operation. One case which developed broncho-pneumonia from the surgical to the medical service. The total number of deaths as stated was 35, due to the following diseases:
Septic meningitis, Otitis Media
1
Cerebral hemorrhage 3
Broncho-pneumonia 1
Lobar pneumonia . 3
Lobar Pneumonia, Diabetes 1
Pulmonary Embolism.
Fibrinous Pericarditis 1
Chronic valvular disease. 2
Acute Endocarditis, Acute Articular Rheumatism 1
Chronic endocarditis 2
Chronic myocarditis
3
Chronic myocarditis. Chronic nephritis . 2
Arteriosclerosis.
2
Arteriosclerosis, Cerebral hemorrhage.
1
Arteriosclerosis, Lobar pneumonia. .
2
Arteriosclerosis, Broncho-pneumonia.
1
Cardio-renal disease. 2
Chronic nephritis .. 1
Chronic nephritis, Cerebral hemorrhage.
1
Gangrene of bladder, Septicaemia.
1
Erysepeles, Diabetes Mellitus. 1
Polycythaemia, Thrombosis of branch of left pulmonary artery
1
Internal hemorrhage (cause unknown) 1
Total 35
If we deduct the cases dying within forty-eight hours after entering the hospital, there were but sixteen deaths, 10.25%, during the year. This record is a credit to the members of the service and the results point out the efficiency of their work. I wish to express my appreciation to the members of the service for their cooperation and for the faithful and fruitful work which has been done during the year.
The good work of the service has been supplemented by the careful super- vision of the Superintendent of the hospital and the nursing care given the patients by the nurses. Such supervision and nursing care has been appreciated by the members of the service and helped greatly in carrying on the work.
Respectfully submitted,
Herbert Lowell Rich, M. D., Chief of Medical Service.
To the Board of Managers,
and Members of the Staff of Sturdy Memorial Hospital:
I herein submit the annual report of the Department of Obstetrics:
Total number of mothers 394
Total number of babies 371
Total number of births 386
Live births 371 Stillbirths ... 15
1
40
ANNUAL REPORT
Maternal deaths. 3
Toxemia of pregnancy, propable hepatic origin Acute cardiac decompensation following childbirth Post-partum hemorrhage, due to retained placenta (Patients was delivered at home.)
Death of Newborn
10
Premature birth 6
Icterus neonatorum 1
Maternal jaundice; Premature birth 1
Puerperal hemorrhage. 1
Delivery:
Normal 299
Low forceps 44
Mid-forceps 20
High forceps 3
Breech.
6
Footling
3
Version
7
Caesarean sections 4
Ward Cases 110
Private Cases 284
*
The excellent cooperation of the Staff, the supervision of nursing and cheer- ful helpfulness of the nurses has caused the department to function smoothly and efficiently-all of which is greatly appreciated.
Respectfully submitted,
Joshua W. Clarke, M. D., Chief of Obstetrical Staff.
To the President and Board of Managers, of Sturdy Memorial Hospital:
The Department of Anesthesia has been conducted during the past year without changes in method or personnel.
Post-Operative complications and discomforts have been remarkably in- frequent and of minor consequence.
We believe this gratifying result is due to the cooperation of the surgical and nursing staff in careful preparation and frequent consultations in all cases previous to operation.
Twelve hundred and fifteen anesthesias were adıninistered in about the percentage of various methods used in previous years.
It is interesting to note that the International College of Anesthesists is endorsing and insisting that all general anesthesias should be administered only by qualified and registered physicians. This is the standard which has been upheld in this hospital since its foundation.
Our sincere thanks is extended to all the departments of the hospital for their help in every way. I also wish to express here my personal appreciation to Dr. Battershall and Dr. Stobbs for their faithful and constant cooperation.
Respectfully submitted, Frederick V. Murphy, M. D., Chief of Anesthesia Service.
41
ANNUAL REPORT
March 1, 1937
To the Board of Managers and Staff, Sturdy Memorial Hospital, Attleboro, Massachusetts,
Gentlemen:
The Physiotherapy Department in its treatment of cases referred to it during the year has attempted in a truly scientific manner to serve as an adjunct to other departments of the hospital.
While the number of out patient cases has been much reduced in recent years due to the more general use of some simple forms of electric therapeutic apparatus by physicians in their offices, and by patients in their homes there is here as in any general hospital constant indication among the various conditions treated for the application of physical measures which tend to relieve pain and discomfort to aid in the more rapid healing of wounds, and in more prompt restoration o function. We believe that physiotherapy has not only been of some value in this connection but that it has been, and will continue to be indispensable if full consideration is given to the comfort of the patient, and to the importance of shortening the period of convalescence.
This department's usefulness to the hospital cannot therefore be properly estimated by the amount of funds it contributes towards its maintenance. · In some cases it reduces the average amount of the patient's expense by cutting his length of stay in the hospital.
The department's equipment has been changed very little in its many years of use and is still in fair condition. It is hoped however, that more modern equipment may now be gradually installed as neded.
The following report of cases treated is submitted :-
Treatments given :
Massage
.242
Diathermy 163
Ultra Violet AC 61
Ultra Violet WC
12
Infra Red . 316
Sinusoidal. 8
Diseased Conditions Treated:
Arthritis .
5
Cervical Adenitis
1
Bursitis Subdeltoid 4
Contusions 8
Fractures.
10
Granulation 2
Sacro-Iliac Strain. 6
Respectfully submitted,
William O. Hewitt, M. D., Head of Department of Physiotherapy.
42
ANNUAL REPORT
To the Board of Managers,
and Staff of Sturdy Memorial Hospital,
Gentlemen:
The work done in the Laboratory for 1936 is briefly summarized as follows:
Routine blood examinations 2687
Routine urine examinations 4269
Special urine examinations 54
Blood chemistry examinations 290
Bacteriological examinations 315
Stool examinations 18
Blood cultures 141
Stomach contents examination. 16
Spinal fluid examinations 21
Samples of blood collected and sent to State Laboratory for examination 96
Other specimens sent to State Laboratory for special examinations. 24
Autopsies . 6
Surgical specimens. 341
There were twenty typings of pneumococci by the Neufeld method, a good beginning for this service available to physicians for the first time this year.
There have been a few requests for service which requires a dark field exami- nation, a service, which at the present time we are not equipped to perform. I recommend the purchase of the necessary equipment.
Respectfully submitted,
James H. Brewster, M. D., Pathologist
43
ANNUAL REPORT
TREASURER'S AND AUDITOR'S REPORT
Deficit-General Fund:
Receipts exceeded disbursements by $2,695.16 during 1936, resulting in a reduction of the deficit on the cash basis from $15,894.98 at the beginning of the year to $13,199.82 at the close.
A comparison of the deficit on the cash basis with the deficit as it would be on the accrual basis follows:
Deficit per books. $13,199.82
Add: Accounts payable. 3,578.75
16,778.57
Deduct: Accounts receivable considered collectible.
5,880.08
Deficit on accrual basis
$10,898.49
Cash-Trust Fund:
All trust fund cash receipts and disbursements were checked in detail and found in order. Cash in the bank was verified through correspondence. Trust Fund Investments: .
Securities were examined at the First National Bank and properly accounted for. Certificates of deposit were seen for $5,000.00 Lincoln Mortgage & Title Guarantee Company, $5,000.00 Brown Company and $700.00 National Bond- holders Corp. bonds, all of which are in default. Liquidating dividends amount- ing to $130.00 were received during the year from the National Bondholders Corp. A certificate for fifty shares of Humarock & North River and Ass'n was seen. This item is carried at no value on the books.
One new bequest to be called the Ellen B. McCabe Fund was received during 1936. The total bequest was $1,000.00, of which $500.00 has been paid to date.
Amounts deposited in the Attleboro Savings Bank in six accounts were verified through correspondence.
No additions to fixed asset accounts were made in 1936 and no depreciation has been set up for building and equipment, in accordance with past practice.
Details of investments are shown in schedule D-1. Market values of bonds on December 31, 1936 amounted to $320,211.25 as compared to the cost of $301,876.81.
Bonding and Insurance:
All fire insurance policies were examined and the coverage is summarized below:
Main hospital building
Buildings $125,000.00
Contents $ 25,000.00 10,000.00
Total $150,000.00
Maternity building
75,000.00
85,000.00
Operating section.
15,000.00
2,500.00
17,500.00
Nurses' Home and Laundry
15,500.00
5,000.00
20,500.00
Nurses' Dormitory.
17,500.00
4,000.00
21,500.00
Power House ..
10,000.00
5,000.00
15,000.00
Dwelling and shed.
3,200.00
3,200.00
261,200.00
51,500.00
312,700.00
44
ANNUAL REPORT
The treasurer's bond for $10,000.00 expiring on January 9, 1937 was seen General public liability insurance is also carried. General Comments:
The following tabulations present data regarding current accounts re- ceivable and accounts receivable in suspense.
CURRENT ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
Balance, December 31, 1935.
$13,160.48
Add:
Charges during 1936.
79,867.62
Deduct Credits:
Free work.
$ 2,020.11
Reductions in charges. 322.76
Collections less refunds 72,174.32
Miscellaneous credits 25.20
6,488.92
81,031.31
Balance, December 31, 1936.
11,996.79
The total business volume for 1936 may be computed as follows:
Total charges .. 79,867.62
Less reductions 322.76
79,544.86
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE IN SUSPENSE
Balance, December 31, 1935
$49,033.70
Add: Transfers from current receivables (net)
6,488.92
Deduct :
Collections in 1936
2,204.00
Balance, December 31, 1936.
53,318.62
The present balance is composed of the following items:
1929 and previous accounts
11,591.63
1930 accounts. 5,115.23
1931 accounts. 7,201.74
1932 accounts 8,913.58
1933 accounts
7,143.41
1934 accounts . 6,864.11
1935 accounts.
6,488.92
53,318.62
Actual collections on 1935 accounts receivable during 1936 were $5,778.66 as compared with the estimate of $5,546.40 set up in our previous report.
CERTIFICATE
We hereby cetify that the accompanying statements set forth correctly, in our opinion, all cash transactions of the treasurer of The Attleborough Hospital for the calendar year 1936, the balance of cash and securities on hand December 31, 1936 and the indebtedness on loans December 31, 1936.
Respectfully submitted, Ward, Fisher & Company.
93,028.10
Transfers to suspense
55,522.62
45
ANNUAL REPORT
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements General Fund, Year 1936 EXHIBIT A
Balance, January 1, 1936:
Checking account, First National Bank. .
$ 580.02
Office fund.
25.00
605.02
Receipts :
Patients:
X-Ray
6,581.75
Laboratory .
1,843.00
Physiotherapy
305.00
Metabolism.
107.50
Ambulance
1,479.00
Other receipts from patients
64,042.02
74,358.27
785.22
Miscellaneous receipts.
69.75
Total from operation of hospital
75,213.24
Donations .
2,195.00
Annual memberships.
320.00
Income from trust fund investments (net)
17,817.31
Total other receipts.
20,332.31
95,545.55
Total to be accounted for.
96,150.57
Disbursements:
Postage. ..
289.89
Repairs and maintenance.
2,218.11
Telephone and telegraph
704.62
Office supplies
585.55
Interest paid.
722.72
Bank service charge
12.36
X-Ray payments.
2,969.20 ·
Laboratory payments .
921.50
Physiotherapy payments
152.50
Ambulance payments-driver Ambulance expense .
180.23
Supplies and equipment
9,878.97
Salaries.
46,295.57
Housekeeping supplies
23,881.19
Heat, light and power.
2,251.38
Miscellaneous expenses
1,047.10
Total disbursements for operation of hospital
92,850.39
Net decrease in loans.
2,550.00
Total disbursements.
95,400.39
Balance, December 31, 1936:
Due from trust fund . .
6.00
Checking account, First National Bank .
314.67
Special account, First National Bank
404.51
Office fund
25.00
750.18
739.50
Sale of books, supplies, etc.
46
ANNUAL REPORT
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Schedule of Donations General Fund, Year 1936 SCHEDULE A-1
Sturdy Memorial Hospital Aid Association:
500.00
Two free beds. . Special maternity aid.
500.00
1,000.00
Town of Mansfield
250.00
Town of Seekonk
250.00
Town of Rehoboth.
250.00
Frank J. Ryder (free bed) .
250.00
Women's Alliance of the Pilgrim Church.
50.00
Marian H. Sweet ..
100.00
L. P. Beers Sunday School Class
10.00
William Bannon
35.00
..... .
2,195.00
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Schedule of Annual Membership Receipts General Fund, Year 1936 SCHEDULE A-2
William H. Bannon.
$ 10.00
Etta F. Kent.
10.00
Donald A. Barrows.
10.00
Rev. James M. Quinn.
10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Horton
20.00
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tweedy.
20.00
Alfred D. Crosby.
10.00
Samuel M. Holman
10.00
Max Schweinshaut
10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs.
20.00
Mr. and Mrs. Milford E. Bliss.
20.00
Rosella Mason. .
10.00
Lawrence E. Baer
10.00
Joseph E. Rioux . .
10.00
H. Dean Baker, Jr
10.00
Harold D. Baker
10.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Stone
20.00
Dr. and Mrs. William M. Stobbs
20.00
Thomas Carpenter
10.00
Edwin F. Thayer
10.00
Fred L. Torrey
10.00
Bonner D. Mason
10.00
James L. Wiggmore .
10.00
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gilmore.
.... 20.00
Stephen H. Foley.
. ...... 10.00
.
.
.
. .
. . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
320.00
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
.. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
. .
. . ..
47
ANNUAL REPORT
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Analysis of Deficit General Fund, Year 1936 SCHEDULE B-1
Deficit, December 31, 1935.
15,894.98
Receipts during 1936:
From patients, supply sales, etc.
75,213.24
From donations. 2,195.00
From annual memberships 320.00
From income from trust fund invest- ments 17,817.31
95,545.55
Expenses during 1936
92,850.39
Receipts in excess of expenses 2,695.16
Deficit, December 31, 1936.
$13,199.82
48
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Summary of Trust Fund Accounts, December 31, 1936 EXHIBIT D
Cash ..
$ 4.34
Fund Accounts:
Notes receivable .
11,450.00 James H. and Adah S. Sturdy Real Estate 19,987.73 Foundation ..
30,000.00
Bonds .
301,876.81
Albert W. and Ella Winsor Foundation. .
93,125 00
Stocks.
56,100.00
Joseph L. Sweet Bequests : Joseph L. Sweet. 150,000.00
Real estate and equipment :
Sturdy foundation. . 30,000.00
Donated buildings and equipment 172,392.72
Sweet Donations for buildings and equipment. . . 152,392.72
1925 Campaign building and equipment . . . 349,887.63
Florence M. Sweet Permanent Bed . . . 5,000.00
Dorothy Sulloway Sweet Permanent Bed 5,000.00
Equity in Haynes tenement
312,392.72
Charles C. Wilmarth Bequests:
Charles C. Wilmarth 10,000.00
Harriet A. Robinson-Wilmarth Perma- nent Bed .. 5,000.00
Mary A. Wilmarth Permanent Bed. . .
5,000.00
Annie L. Ray Permanent Bed. . .. 5000.00
Sturdy Memorial Hospital Alumnae Association Permanent Bed. . 5,000.00
C. C. Wilmarth and Alice J. Maroger Fund .....
5,357.87
35,357.87
ANNUAL
REPORT
property . . 2,200.00
554,480.35
Savings accounts
Gertrude E. Kendall. . 11,250.00 J. Frank Mason. 10,000.00
Estate of Fannie M. Tappan, Donations for buildings and equipment . . .. Sundry donations for buildings and equipment ..
10,000.00
10,000.00
William R. Cobb Permanent Bed.
5,000.00
Albert K. and Mary J. Hunton Permanent Bed.
5,000.00
Ida C. Bright Permanent Bed. ..
5,000.00
Sarah J. and Mary Briggs Permanent Bed. . .
5,000.00
Helen and Henry Wexel Permanent Bed. ..
5,000.00
Elizabeth S. Haynes
2,200.00
Sarah B. Finberg. . .
2,000.00
Henrietta F. Leonard.
1,803.30
Emily H. Horton. ..
1,000.00
Laura V. Gustin Conibear
1,000.00
Norman Lund Fund .
512.73
Francis A. Crandall.
500.00
Georgianna H. Williams.
500.00
Ellen B. McCabe Fund.
500.00
1925 Campaign. .
363,294.46
Life Memberships
.. 4,150.00
914,586.08
Amount owed to general fund.
6.00
Surplus. .. . . . .
29,307.15
943,899.23
49
ANNUAL REPORT
943,899.23
... .
.
.
. .
50
ANNUAL REPORT
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Schedule of Life Members Trust Fund, December 31, 1936 SCHEDULE D-2
Maurice J. Baer
Helena A. Leach Ellen L. Mason
Lloyd G. Balfour
Walter B. Ballou
*Charles A. Mooers
Randolph E. Bell
Dr. Frederick V. Murphy
C. O. Gustav Buettel
Geneva E. Murphy
Amos S. Blackinton
Edgar A. Remington
George S. Bliven
Lillian B. Remington
*Philip E. Brady Fred E. Briggs Alberta F. Carpenter Marion P. Carter
Gertrude F. Ryder
George A. Rich
Charlotte A. Rich
*Miles L. Carter
Alice M. Richardson Harold K. Richardson
George W. Cheever Harriet O. Cheever
*Frank H. Sadler
*Edward P. Claflin
Naomi W. Sawyer
George F. Sawyer
Frank E. Smith
Samuel M. Stone
W. E. Coles
Tilda B. Stone
Theron S. Curtis
Mary E. Sweeney
Blanche Daggett
Florence M. Sweet
Gertrude H. Sweet
*William J. Dobson (2) Joseph Finberg Victor R. Glencross
Hayward H. Sweet
*Edward L. Gowen Horace B. Gowen Jessie M. Gowen Graduate Nurses Club
Mary A. Toner
Dr. William O. Hewitt Harry R. Holbrook
Annie F. Upham
Lida M. Holbrook Albert S. Ingraham
Charles A. Whiting
*Josie A. Whiting Beatrice W. Wilmarth
*Gertrude E. Kendall Walter M. Kendall Annie G. King Dr. Ralph P. Kent
*Charles C. Wilmarth
* William L. King Edwin F. Leach Max London William J. Luther
Harry C. Wolfenden
Blanche Wolfenden
*David E. Makepeace Myra B. Makepeace
*Deceased
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Analysis of Surplus Trust Fund, Year 1936 SCHEDULE D-3
Balance, December 31, 1935 $25,827.77
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