USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Williamsburg > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Williamsburg 1895-1915 > Part 45
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The annual exhibit of the Industrial Clubs was held at the Town Hall, Oct. 16th. There was a much better col- lection of vegetables than last year, while the cookery was the best display in the history of the club. Prof. Morton, the state club leader was the speaker for the evening ex- ercises. There was a good attendance from the opening moment in the afternoon, with about three hundred present in the evening. Prof. Morton intended to give an illustrated talk but was unable, as the lantern was mis- sent. He gave the lantern talk later, Jan. 21st at the Town Hall. Through the generosity and courtesy of sev- eral citizens, the Williamsburg Men's Club, the Williams- burg Grange, and your committee, a number of cash prizes were awarded. Also six gold pins and nine plain club pins and ribbons for first, second and third prizes were given out. These were furnished by the State Board of Agriculture through the Massachusetts Agricultural College. Through the kindness of Congressman Gillette, I was able to give out a number of hundreds of seed packages.
In the state clubs, both our district and town showed up well. According to available farming land, popula- tion, etc., we won more prizes than any other section in
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the state. In the contest for the state prize for the best rural one room schools in agriculture, we won second and third prizes in this district, the Nash Street School win- ning fifteen dollars and the South Worthington School ten dollars. Out of the forty-three who finished the entire 150 hours of work, and faithfully reported the same in the entire state in the Home Economic Contest, seven were from our district.
Note worthy achievements were accomplished by Fer- dinand Ice in raising 106.47 bushels of shelled corn on a measured acre, which he is nowi selling at seventy-five cents per peck for seed, Rosella Ice, who finished 150 hours of work in the home, took care of a good sized gar- den, put up over fifty jars of canned goods and captured a third state prize, Murray ·Graves, who was in the poul- try club, attending strictly to all details and won a third state prize, Donald Sanderson who raised over 158 bushels of good potatoes on a half acre and captured a state prize and Maxine Rhodes, who cultivated and mar- keted vegetables from one-fourth acre garden, canned a variety of vegetables, took a number of prizes at North- ampton Fair and won more prizes than any other exhibi- tor at the annual school exhibit and unfortunately lost out on state prize by only three points.
A new contest of the Home Economics Club starts Feb- rury 1st and ends April 30th. A large number of our boys and girls are entered into this contest. Sixty hours of work are required, with twenty hours of this time to be spent in bread making or sewing. Both teachers and pupils are entered into this not only for personal gain but for the honor of the schools and the town. Mr. Larkin and Mr. Witt, our principals, are already working to get one of the state prizes of twenty dollars, while we are all working for that big silver cup, now held by our neighbor Hadley, and which is awarded to the best town in agri- culture.
FRANK L. EDWARDS.
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REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.
Superintendent E. W. Goodhue :
DEAR SIR :- Each year, I am happy to say, I have been able to state that our schools are progressing rapidly in music. This year is no exception. Since making my last report to you, there has been a very perceptible improve- ment in this department of our school work.
The actual good obtained from music is both advantag- ous and pleasurable. Music means unrestrained concen- tration, keen perception and the ability to act accurately and quickly. Without the individual attention of the class no teacher can secure good results. In singing there is no deviation from this fact. Absolute discipline must be preserved during the rendering of a song, other- wise the best results cannot be obtained. The work is strenuous at times but the pleasure the pupils derive from it overshadows any signs of laborious effort. The true musical meaning of the composer is very apparent to the pupil after he has sung the song through once. On first starting to take up a two, three or four-part composition, I am afraid we were unable to see so far ahead as a mas- ter-piece of voice combinations. When it was necessary to resort to "Try your part separately" the pleasure was rather effaced, but continuous and unrelenting persever- ance on the part of pupils and teachers has brought our work up to a very satisfactory standard.
Today, if our pupils are given a selection of parts ex- pected of their respective grades, all parts can be heard distinctly at sight and most certainly good, conscientious work is the back-ground.
Good music is appreciated by our students and they strive to work out the very best there is to be found in a song. For the first time we are singing four-part songs in the grammar grades. The seventh and eighth grades in Haydenville who did such splendid work last year with Miss Cahill are now showing the thoroughness of her and
28
their efforts by the excellent singing to be heard in their room. Miss Graves is carrying on the music in these grades in a commendable manner.
Miss Clark's seventh and eighth grades are doing very good work in three and four-part material. The pupils in this room gave a very enjoyable Cantata this year. Miss Ryan has the same pupils in advanced grades that she had last year, consequently the results in this room are the culmination of her ever ready eagerness to have her pupils do the very best work. In these grades we are singing three-part songs excellently. Miss Dolan who has charge of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades has attained a splendid degree of efficiency in three-part selections.
The primary grades with Miss Purrington, Miss Curry and Miss Curtis in Haydenville and Miss Riley in Wil- liamsburg are doing excellent work which shows careful and conscientious effort on the part of both teachers and pupils. The work in Searsville is going along quite well considering the number of grades in one school. Miss Plimpton at Nash Street is doing very good work. The singing in this school shows careful following of instruc- tions. The Mountain Street School, though small, is doing very well. Our High School students, I am pleased to say, are doing excellent work. The pupils will attempt any song and bring out splendid results. High school work is very hard but when the pupils are willing and work with enthusiasm, the teacher seeing how they combine work with pleasure never thinks of the work part of it. The High School Chorus is now studying "The Easter Mes- sage," by Lorenz, and the lower grades, "A Merry Com- pany," both of which we hope to use in a school entertain- ment this spring. We have organized a "Girls' Glee Club" which contains some very good voices this year and they are handling the material in a most praiseworthy man- ner. We hope to organize "A Boys' Glee Club" soon. Our work has been made very enjoyable and we have been
29
afforded excellent accomodations in this field as well as in other branches of school work by the gift of Mrs. James. We have had a number of visitors this year to hear the singing and while they very enthusiastically expressed their pleasure, I would like to say that the pleasure the pupils and teachers derived from their visits and from their expressions of appreciation of our work was equally great. I feel that I have the hearty cooperation of each and every teacher and pupil in my work, therefore I at- tribute the success of the music in our schools to this fact.
Teachers, school officials and pupils, please accept my hearty gratitude for your ever ready willingness to com- ply with my every wish.
Very Respectfully,
GRACE M. LARKIN,
Supervisor of Musical Instruction.
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
Mr. E. W. Goodhue, Superintendent of Schools.
DEAR SIR :- It is with pleasure I submit the follow- ing report on the subject of Drawing in the Public Schools for the year.
Here are two sides from which to look at the subject of Drawing in the Public Schools: from the side of the child and his needs and from the side of the Community and its needs, fortunately what is good for individual growth and development must tend as well to the welfare of the community. Therefore in accordance with your wishes that the course in Drawing be made as practical, helpful and thorough as possible an outline to that effect has been followed.
1
30
Among other good gifts, every child has something of what may be called the artistic or creative power, this under careful training may develop into one of the richest possessions of the child's life. Our outline and purpose is to help him in the first steps on the way. In the short time allowed for Drawing, we cannot expect to turn out finished artists, but we can help every child to open his eyes to the opportunities around him-to see form and beauty quickly and not only form but to see around it and through it. Not long ago I heard a man say, "I chose that boy to fill that position because he seemed to be able to see a thing or two at once, most of the others appeared to be half-blind."
Of another person, whose eyes had been trained to see, a man said, "As soon as he steps into a factory he can see what is worth buying." Not a single invention can exist until it has been given form and it cannot be given form until the image of it has been pictured in the mind ; therefore in order to invent, the mind must be able to think around and through form. Thus all the child's need and the Nation's need are one and the same thing. In reviewing the work of the last year, I wish to say that the results show more power to draw well than ever be- fore. The drawings show more thought, better training of the eye and hand which is most encouraging. The pu- pils in the upper grades are not afraid to undertake rather difficult subjects, which have sometimes been given, this also shows progress. We have given some time to Nature Study, Color Harmony, and Design but most of the time has been spent on Form Study, Construc- tion Work, Mechanical Drawing and Working-Drawings. Some very creditable sheets have been finished in each branch. Here I would like to say that an aptitude for drawing and design shows itself at a very early age, and that the pupils on leaving Haydenville schools get only a start in the various branches of drawing, it is greatly to be regretted that those, at least, who have developed abili-
31
ty in certain directions cannot have more instruction in these during the high school course.
Several prizes have been awarded to pupils in your schools this last year, and they have given much inspira- tion to those pupils and the whole school. In closing, I wish to say that the keen interest you have taken in the progress made in Drawing in each room and by each pu- pil has helped much to get the good results that have been secured. Children love to have an interest shown in their efforts. Your teachers also have given cordial coopera- tion.
Very truly, HELENA C. EVANS. Supervisor of Drawing.
SCHOOL STATISTICS 1913-1914.
SCHOOLS.
Boys Enrolled
Girls Enrolled
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per cent. of
Attendance
Total Days
Attendance
Visits by Adults
State Wards
Boston Wards
Williamsburg High, .
23
32
49.64
46.99
94.66
9297.5
72
0
0
Grammar . .
21
22
37.84
35.30
93.46
6301.5
20
0
0
Intermediate,
11
16
22.81
21.61
95.01
3856.5
10
1
0
Primary . .
26
25
38.89
36.74
94.45
6471.5
27
2
0
Searsville,
16
13
23.39
20.99
89.66
3746.
33
1
0
Nash Street,
12
5
15.11
14.54
96.28
2579.5
31
0
4
Mountain Street,
?
5
8.10
7.11
88.00
1266.
47
1
0
Skinnerville, .
7
5
10.29
9.88
96.05
1752.5
25
3
0
Haydenville High-Gram
9
12
15.66
14.29
90.61
2819.
1
0
Grammar, ..
22
23
38.45
35.56
92.41
6360.
15
4
2
Intermediate.
23
13
30.20
28.12
97.07
5020.5
19
4
3
Third Primary, .
23
16
33.73
31.56
94.05
9434.
6
2
2
Second Primary,.
14
17
28.56
26.62
93.18
4745.
10
2
0
First Primary, ..
25
25
44.66
41.56
93.18|
7496.5
52
0
1
Totals,
239
229
397.33 370.87
93.43
71146.
367
21
12
32
,
.
.
.
.
.
·
·
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REPORTS OF SCHOOL PHYSICIANS.
MR. E. W. GOODHUE,
Superintendent of Schools :
DEAR SIR :- I submit herewith my annual report as School Physician :-
Total Number of pupils examined, 203
Number not vaccinated, 16
Cases of adenoids and tonsils,
36
Cases of bad teeth,
58
Cases of Pediculi Capitis,
14
Respectfully submitted, C. H. WHEELER, M. D. School Physician.
MR. E. W. GOODHUE,
Superintendent of Schools :
DEAR SIR :- Below please find a report of my work as School Physician :-
Whole number of pupils examined, 177
Number of cases of adenoids and diseased tonsils,
12
Number of cases of decayed teeth, 34
Number of cases of scabies,
1
Number of cases of eczema,
1
Number not vaccinated, 16
Respectfully submitted,
J. G. HAYES, M. D.,
School Physician.
34
SUMMARY OF EAR AND EYE EXAMINATION OF PUPILS.
Number of pupils examined,
414
Number found defective in eyesight, 38
Number found defective in hearing, 33
Number of parents notified,
38
Total number different pupils attending school during the year, 459
Number between the ages of 5 and 14 years,
Girls,
181
Boys, 201
Number between the ages of 7 and 16 years,
Girls, 169
Boys, 184
Number over 16 years of age,
Girls, 16
Boys,
7
Number of teachers graduated from normal schools,
6
Number attending without graduating,
1
Number graduated from college,
7
Number graduated from high school only,
4
Number of weeks of school in lower grades, 36
Number of weeks of school in High School, 40
35
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF WILLIAMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL. Helen E. James School Building, June 26, 1914. CLASS MOTTO-Carpe Diem. PROGRAM.
Song, "Mid the Waving Rose-Trees,"
Frederick H. Cowing,-By the School
Prayer, Rev. John Pierpont Salutatory and Essay, "The Olympian Games,"
Sophie Damon Grace Handfield
Class History, Song, "We are Marching On," William Lane Frost,-By the School
Class Prophecy,
Dorothy Bosworth
Class Will and Prophecy on Prophetess,
Isabel Breckenridge Glee Club
Song, Selected, Valedictory and Essay, "New Americans,"
Address, Presentation of Diplomas,
Vera Thresher Rev. W. I. Maurer Supt. E. W. Goodhue Rev. Robert E. Life
CLASS OFFICERS.
President, Dorothy Bosworth. Vice President, Isabel Breckenridge. Secretary and Treasurer, Sophie Damon.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE.
Vera Miller Thresher,
Dorothy Gertrude Bosworth,
Sophie Clara Damon, Grace Marie Handfield,
GENERAL COURSE. Isabel Frances Breckenridge. Class Colors, Purple and White. Class Flower, White Rose.
Benediction,
20
WILLIAMSBURG SCHOOLS.
CALENDAR 1915-1916.
1915.
September 7,-First Term begins.
October 12,-Columbus Day, Holiday.
November 25, 26,-Thanksgiving Recess.
December 17,-First Term closes.
1916.
January 3,-Second Term begins.
February 22,-Washington's Birthday, Holiday.
March 10,-Second Term closes.
March 27,-Third Term begins.
April 19,-Patriots' Day, Holiday.
May 30,-Memorial Day, Holiday.
June 9,-Third Term closes.
The High School will open Aug. 31, 1915 and close June 30, 1916.
Days to be observed with appropriate exercises.
February 11,-For Lincoln's Birthday.
April 13,-Band of Mercy Day.
May 29,-Memorial Exercises.
Arbor Day.
Teachers are expected to observe this calendar unless otherwise instructed by the School Committee or Super- intendent.
If obliged to close school on any day other than regular holidays, notify the superintendent in advance if possible.
-
REPORTS OF
WILLIAMSBURG
TOWN OFFICERS For the Year Ending January 1, 1916
1915
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
Town of Williamsburg
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JANUARY 1, 1916
NORTHAMPTON, MASS. PRESS OF GAZETTE PRINTING CO. 1916
WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING 1916
ARTICLE 1 .- To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
ART. 2 .- To elect three Selectmen who shall be Over- seers of the Poor, one Town Clerk, one Treasurer, one Elector under the Will of the late Oliver Smith, Esq., one Tax Collector, two Constables, two Auditors, and one Tree Warden, all for one year. Also one Assessor, one Water Commissioner, one Sinking Fund Commissioner, one Library Trustee, and one School Committee, all for three years. Also to vote on the question : "Shall license be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town?" Yes or no, all on one ballot. Also one Moder- ator for one year.
ART. 3 .- To choose all necessary minor Town Officers for the ensuing year.
ART. 4 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for Memorial Day and choose a com- mittee to expend the same.
ART. 5 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for maintaining street lights.
ART. 6 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for oiling its Macadem Roads.
4
ART. 7 .- To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray the current expenses of the Town.
ART. 8 .- To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the current finan- cial year.
ART. 9 .- To hear the report of the Selectmen, Treas- urer, School and other committees, and act thereon.
ART. 10 .- To hear the report of the Water Commis- sioners and act thereon.
ART. 11 .- To fix the amount of the salary of the Tax Collector.
ART. 12 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropri- ate a sum of money to defray the expense of School Physicians.
ART. 13 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropri- ate a sum of money for the protection of its public shade trees.
ART. 14 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropri- ate a sum of money for repairing sidewalks.
ART. 15 .- To see what action the Town will take rela- tive to fire insurance on all its public buildings.
ART. 16 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropri- ate a sum of money in accordance with Chapter 707 of the Acts of 1914.
5
ART. 17 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropri- ate a sum of money for the building of sidewalks under Section 43, Chapter 49, Revised Laws.
ART. 18 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropri- ate a sum of money for the building of a sidewalk on Edwards Street in the village of Haydenville.
ART. 19 .-- To see if the Town will vote to have the street lights on mornings during the winter months and make an appropriation for same.
ART. 20 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropri- ate a sum of money for the purpose of grading and macademizing that portion of South Main Street in Hay- denville village from the corner of Bridge Street to the top of the hill or to the town line.
ART. 21 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropri- ate a sum of money for the laying of a cement walk from Kingsley Avenue to the chapel steps of the Congrega- tional Church in Haydenville village.
ART. 22 .- To see if the Town will accept Chapter 49, Section 43, of the Revised Laws.
ART. 23 .- To see what action the Town will take to raise and appropriate $150.00 for the George Washing- ton Memorial Building at Washington, D. C.
ART. 24 .- To see if the Town will vote to allow the Town Hall to be used for Basket Ball.
ART. 25 .- To see if the Town will vote to accept Chap- ter 284, Laws of 1915.
Selectmen's Report
To the Citizens of Williamsburg :-
Your Selectmen herewith present their report for the year ending December 31, 1915.
Your Selectmen were unable to keep within the appro- priation for the Highways owing to washouts caused by heavy rains and the building of a concrete bridge on Val- ley View Avenue in Williamsburg at the cost of $436.77 and painting the three railway bridges at a cost of $254.05. In the Poor Department, our out of town de- mands were large and under Act 763 the Town expended $928.25 and was reimbursd to the amount of $277.07 by the State. There was no appropriation. This was taken from the Poor Account.
APPROPRIATIONS 1915.
Memorial Day,
$50 00
Hampshire County Farm Bureau,
50 00
School Physician
100 00
Schools,
6,000 00
Superintendent,
375 00
Text Books and Supplies,
450 00
General Repairs,
225 00
Fuel,
700 00
Janitor Service,
500 00
Transportation,
250 00
7
Highways,
$1,550 00
Contingent,
1,100 00
Pauper Account,
1,400 00
Soldier's Relief,
75 00
Fire Department,
200 00
Interest,
1,000 00
Sinking Fund,
1,000 00
Library,
200 00
Band Concerts,
75 00
Mountain Street Cemetery,
75 00
Public Shade Trees,
200 00
Street Lights,
1,800 00
Sidewalks,
500 00
Hydrants and Water tanks,
500 00
Repairing Cone Bridge,
1,500 00
Insurance,
212 00
School Site Loans,
2,350 00
Vaughn Loan,
500 00
$22,937 00
HIGHWAYS. HIGHWAY SURVEYORS.
C. S. Damon,
John O'Neil,
H. H. Nichols,
G. H. Thresher,
F. A. Shumway,
J. E. Graves,
F. E. Sanderson,
W. H. Warner.
Paid W. D. Weeks, labor,
$3 75
H. H. Nichols, labor,
98 46
John Kenny, labor,
1 00
John O'Brien, labor,
8 37
Thomas Vaughn, labor,
77 88
E. P. Hemenway, labor,
92 60
R. G. Bradford, labor,
58 50
Earl Shumway, labor,
6 00
8
Paid Harry Warner, labor, $56 00
E. J. Knox, labor, 102 63
G. A. Thresher, labor,
198 33
H. E. Bradford, labor,
29 08
M. Waller, labor,
1 76
C. Merritt, labor, 181 50
Fred Shumway, labor and gravel, 210 85
F. Merritt, labor, 62 55
A. Bartofsky, labor, 44 25
J. J. Handfield, labor and gravel, 7 50
Horatio Bisbee, cement,
67 38
Wells Bisbee, labor, 54 57
Fred Nichols, labor, 8 00
D. C. Atherton, labor, 18 00
Michael Mansfield, labor, 10 00
Joseph Kelly, labor, 3 50
S. A. Clark, labor,
4 00
L. A. Alexander, labor,
3 00
M. N. Adams, labor,
22 50
James Loud, labor,
7 00
John Molloy, labor,
13 25
James D. Murphy, labor, 19 88
P. J. Grace, labor, 19 75
Earl Lawton, labor,
4 00
A. E. Lawton, labor,
9 00
J. A. Bregnet, supplies, 5 25
L. J. Stevens, labor,
1 37
T. J. Breckenridge, coal,
4 50
F. W. Thayer, supplies,
7 96
R. D. Ames, labor,
1 12
D. E. Clary, labor,
6 00
William Chadwick, supplies, 11 35
John L. Brown, labor, 1 25
Timothy Higgins, labor,
17 56
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., Demur-
rage on oil, 17 00
9
Paid Laurence Johnson, labor, $8 00
Joseph Hachey, labor, 4 00
Arthur Beckwith, labor,
2 00
John Riley, labor,
10 38
Foster-Farrar Co., supplies,
14 46
John Geezer, labor,
16 38
P. J. Murphy, labor,
16 25
Charles Patch, labor,
1 50
G. H. Bisbee, labor,
13 00
Fred Guilford, labor, 6 62
Charles Dadman, labor, 1 87
John O'Neil, labor,
12 00
C. S. Damon, Posts, Railing and gravel, 12 40
T. W. Meekins, gravel, 6 30
L. H. Cranson, labor, 60 41
Thomas Dolan, labor,
13 75
Ernest Guilford, labor,
2 86
A. D. Wolcott, taking boiler to Smith's Ferry, 10 00
Northampton Street R. R. Co., painting bridge, 254 05
A. LeFleur, labor, 11 75
William Warner, · labor and supplies, 39 54
W. H. Leonard, labor,
87 00
H. G. Hill Co., labor,
50 15
W .. Clark, labor,
10 75
C. S. Damon, labor,
140 20
G. H. Eliott, labor,
53 25
George Rood, labor,
154 39
Mark Walpole, labor,
40 50
Dennis Brazill, labor,
54 25
W. H. Harris, labor, 36 25
F. Benoit, labor,
28 00
Clyde Nichols, labor,
3 00
10
Paid T. Culver, labor, $3 37
F. Loomer, labor, 80 00
New England Road Machine Co., blades for Road Machine, 17 00
Arthur T. Pease, damage to auto on Searsville Road, April 13, 1915,
8 55
J. E. Graves, labor, 151 01
Michael Shea, labor, 27 63
C. R. Damon, labor and gravel, . 73 00
Charles Wade, labor,
86 63
Mrs. H. N. Hinds, gravel,
29 80
Robert Rice, labor,
35 38
L. M. Shumway, labor,
86 76
John Wade, labor,
73 75
W. E. Pillinger, labor,
18 07
Edward Loomis, labor,
2 00
Phillip Burdo, labor,
58 38
G. H. Warner, labor,
19 23
J. B. Welch, labor,
41 25
Peter Coyer, labor,
27 25
William Welch, labor,
43 88
F. E. Sanderson, labor,
210 45
Byron Loomis, labor,
65 25
A. J. Tilton, labor,
77 06
Robert Mather, labor,
3 50
R. Warner, labor,
6 00
A. Damon, labor,
8 00
B. L. Dobbs, labor,
16 00
R. F. Burke, supplies,
30 00
C. R. Damon, plank,
219 48
Victor Bickford, labor,
30 25
W. H. Nash, labor,
14 25
Richard Dunphy,
18 00
C. P. Otis, labor,
14 00
D. E. Clary, labor,
52 25
11
Paid Bradford Lumber Co., lumber, $58 71
W. F. Miller, labor,
2 50
A. E. Everett, labor,
25 30
James Dunn, labor,
8 00
Ernest Browe, labor,
10 75
Edward Foran, labor,
8 00
E. Cyrus Miller, labor,
2 13
Fred Vining, labor,
3 30
W. J. Sheehan, supplies,
2 55
$4,530 12
STATE ROAD.
Paid C. S. Damon, labor,
$79 36
H. H. Nichols, labor,
40 32
G. E. Elliott, labor,
29 00
Dennis Brazil, labor,
31 50
Thomas Vaughn, labor,
34 50
Frank Loomer, labor,
29 75
Michael Shea, labor,
26 50
W. H. Leonard, labor,
26 50
J. B. Welch, labor,
32 50
William Welch, labor,
27 00
Peter Coyer, labor,
33 00
Mrs. Helen N. Hinds, gravel,
54 70
Joseph Hachy, labor,
2 00
Thomas Dolan, labor,
7 38
Adelbert LeFleur, labor,
3 50
Arthur Beckwith, labor,
5 00
Louis Welch, labor,
5 00
A. Bartofsky, labor,
1 50
James Stone, labor,
7 87
G. A. Thresher, labor,
75 37
Mark Walpole, labor,
55 12
H. G. Hill Co., labor,
41 62
F. E. Sanderson, labor,
59 62
R. G. Bradford, labor,
62 99
12
Paid A. J. Tilton, labor, $56 81
C. R. Damon, labor and gravel,
42 55
J. H. Graham, labor, 30 37
C. O'Brien, labor,
29 00
Fred Benoit, labor,
6 00
W. H. Thayer, labor,
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