USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1917 > Part 10
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Five-eighths-inch lead pipe
389
0
Three-fourths-inch lead pipe 16
2
Three-fourths-inch galvanized iron pipe
169
0
Three-fourths-inch galvanized iron pipe. lead lined 43
0
One- inch galvanized iron pipe
128
0
EXTENSION OF MAINS FOR 1917
Six-inch cast iron pipe in Pleasantview Ave .. run- ning east from Quincy Ave.
166
0
One-inch galvanized iron pipe in Pleasantview Ave., running east from end of above six-inch pipe to dead end
68
0
Four-inch cast iron pipe in Inglewood St., running east from dead end to Vinedale road
26
6
Four-inch cast iron pipe in Vinedale Road running north from Inglewood St. to Trifton Drive . .. Six-inch cast iron pipe in Trifton Drive running east from Vinedale Road to dead end
463
4
One and one-half-inch galvanized iron pipe in Trif- ton Drive running east from above dead end to dead end
188
0
One and one-half-inch galvanized iron pipe in Trif- ton Drive running east from Ferncroft Road to dead end
50
0
One and one-fourth-in hcgalvanized iron pipe in Trif- ton Drive running east from above one and one-half-inch pipe to dead end
123
0
Six-inch cast iron pipe in West St., running west from hydrant in front of Mr. Powers' residence to dead end
363
0
Four-inch cast iron pipe in Venus Road running south from Pleasantview Road to dead end
48
0
One-inch galvanized iron pipe in Venus Road laid on the surface for nummer use only. running south from above four-inch pipe to dead end .. Put in by the H. S. Moody Land Co.
277
0
One-inch galvanized iron pipe in Audubon Ave, run- ning east from dead end to Cottage of Mr. Phelps This pipe for summer use only; put in by the H. S. Moody Land Co.
105
0
Six-inch cast iron pipe running north from Porter Ave. in Glendale Road to dead end 256
0
181
29
6
This pipe was put in by the H. S. Moody Land Co. for summer use only.
One-inch galvanized ;~~~ pipe in Audubon Ave. run- ning west from Cottage of Miss Linde to dead end opposite greenhou es
For summer use only; put in by the H. S. Moody Land Co.
One and one-half inch galvanized iron pipe in Azel St. running east from Franklin St. to tee
287
6
Thence running northerly from tee to dead end One and one-half inch galvanized iron pipe in Rose Ave. running south from Pond St
178
6
One and one-fourth-inch galvanized iron pipe in
164
0
Rose Ave. running south from above pipe . . One-inch galvanized iron pipe in Rose Ave. running south from the above pipe to dead end
243
0
Six-inch cast iron pipe from eight-inch main across Washington St. to Peach St.
42
0
(This pipe is pugged but not caulked)
Six-inch cast iron pipe in Beachwood Road running east from Quincy Ave. to Argile Road
1055
6
This pipe put in by the Norfolk Development Co.
Six-inch cast iron pipe in Edgehill Road running east from Quincy Ave. to Argile Road . .
1190
6
This pipe put in by tne Norfolk Development Co. Six-inch cant iron pipe in Argile Road running south from Beachwood Road to Edgehill Road and connecting to same
263
6
This pipe put in by the Norfolk Development C.
HYDRANT BRANCHES
Six-inch cast iron pipe in hydrant branches
56
3
Distribution Mains in Operation December 31, 1917
Feet
In.
Sixteen-inch cast iron pipe
741
0
Fourteen-inch cast iron pipe
137
0
Twelve-inch cant iron pipe
16 389
2
Ten-inch cast iron pipe
10.502
0
Eight-inch cast iron pipe
19,250
6
Six-inch cast iron pipe
144,828
6
Four-inch cast iron pipe
28.335
11
Two-inch galvanized iron pipe
8985
9
One and one-half-inch galvanized iron pipe
1781
6
One and one-fourth-inch galvanized iron pipe
4066
1
One-inch galvanized iron pipe
13,821
2
Three-fourths-inch galvanized iron pipe
954
10
249,793
5
Forty-seven miles. 1633 feet. 5 inches.
182
355
0
1
149
0
NUMBER, LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION OF VALUES SET IN CONSTRUCTION DURING 1917 W. E. MAYBURY, SUPERINTENDENT
Valve Size
Value Numb'r
STREET
LOCATION AND POSITION
3-4
11-2
4 1
6
512
Vinedale Road
On North line of Inglewood Street
513
Trifton Drive
On East line of Vinedale Road
1
514*
Trifton Drive
Two feet East of Hydrant Branch at Hydrant No. 298 Cor. of Vinedale Road and TriftonDrive
1
515
Pleasantview Ave.
On East line of Quincy Ave.
516t
Trifton Drive
On East line of Ferncliff Road
1
517+
Venus Road
In one inch pipe at end of 4-inch line, see service slip, July 28, 1917, for location.
1
518*
Azel Street
On East line of Franklin Street.
519*
Rose Ave.
On South line of Pond Street.
520
Quincy Ave.
In`6-inch Main four feet 8-in. South of Hydrant Branch, Hydrant in front of Mr. Edgcomb's residence.
1
5211
Auduborn Ave.
6" West of Service to Miss Lind's Cottage, and 20 feet South of Sidewalk Box to Lind service.
1
522
Beachwood Road
On East line of Quincy Ave.
523
Beachwood Road
On West line of Argile Road.
1
524
Argile Road
On South line of Beachwood Road.
525
Edgehill Road
On West line of Argile Road.
526
Edgehill Road
On East line of Quincy Ave.
1
CONSTRUCTION
TURN TO OPEN
BELL OR BOLTED
MAKERS
Left
Bell +Screwed
Left
Left
*Screwed
Rensselaer Valve Co. Mueller Mfg. Co. Chapman Valve Co.
1
1
1
1
11
1
1
NUMBER, LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION OF HYDRANTS SET IN SYSTEM, 1917
Hydrant Numbers
STREETS
LOCATION AND POSITION
Nozzel 2 Hose
1 steamer
Nozzle
2-Hose
Hydrant Branch
298 298
Trifton Drive Quincy Ave.
On South East cor. Vindale Road
1
7 9
On line fence between Mr. Bampbum and Norfolk Development Company.
1
8 0
Edgehill Road
37 feet East of East line of Quincy Ave. This hydrant has been located to take, the place of one formally in front of T. A. Watson Residence.
1
7
6
300
Edgehill Road
About 5 feet East of East liuc of Arthur Street
8
0
301
Edgehill Road
About 5 feet West of West line of Argile Road
1
8 0
302
Beachwood Road
1
8 0
303
Glendale Road
About 5 feet East of East line of Arthur Street 256 feet North of Porter Ave.
1
9
0
CONSTRUCTION
TURN TO OPEN
BELL OR BOLTED
FROST CASE
MAKERS
Left
Bell
No
Rensseleur Valve Co.
Total Number of Hydrants in operation December 31st, 1917
.
.
303
Total Number of Valves in operation December 31st, 1917
526
.
-
1
.
of
FT. IN.
PUMPING RECORD FOR 1917
Gallons Pumped at G. P.
Time at G. P.
Coal Used at G. P.
Gallons Pumped with 100 Lbs. Coal
January
17,361,057
271-40
66,685
26,034
February
16,258,305
254-25
64,040
25,232
March
17,140,389
259-40
68,305
25,094
April
16,068,381
253-20
62,710
25,623
May
16,350,440
259-27
61,035
26,788
June
10,262,421
258-30
59,005
27,578
July
18,850,606
306-05
61,255
50,783
August
20,153,063
328-50
65,115
31,871
September
18,014,493
288-40
59,765
31,815
October
18,543,777
290-15
64,435
28,779
November
18,585,525
292-50
62,765
29,611
December
20,501,370
329-35
67,400
30,432
Total
214,689,893 588,191
3393-17 9-18
762,515 2,089
28,153
Largest day's pumping, August 2
866,227 gallons
Smallest day's pumping, April 6
387,008 gallons
J. W. MULCAHY, Engineer.
METER RECORD Meters in use December 31, 1917
Kind and Size
g in.
& in.
1 in.
14 in.
2 in.
3 in.
4 in.
6 in.
Crown
48
3
9
3
2
1
1
67
Empire
1876
18
Gem
5
5
Worthing-
ton
1
1
Hersey Lambert
4
4
1
1
Total
1881
66
3
9
9
2 1
1
1972
Fifty-five meters set in 1917.
185
1894
Daily Average
I desire to call attention to the six-inch pipe laid in Edgehill Road. Beachwood Road and Argile Road. The above pipe has been laid by the Norfolk Development Co. with the exception of about two hundred feet in Edgehill Road. This was omitted on account of weather conditions. Will be completed in the early spring.
The employees of the department have performed their several duties faithfully. satisfactorily and in the interest of the Water Department.
I wish to thank the Board of Water Commissioners for their co-operation, advice and courtesy for the past year.
Respectfully submitted.
W. E. MAYBURY, Superintendent.
186
REPOT OF THE SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS
The Municipal Lighting Loan of 1893 for sixteen thousand five hundred dollars ($16,500.00) became due on April 5th, 1917 and the Bonds have been called in and cancelled, relieving the Town of this indebtednesis. The liquidation was accomplishd in the following manner. '
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Bond No. 3107 sold to Water Loan Fund of 1891 at book value $ 945.00 Three Water Bonds, Town of Braintree. 1891. sold to Water Loan Fund of 1891 with accrued inter- est 3,040.00
Randolph Savings Bank
2,547.83
Quincy Savings Bank
2,153.34
East Weymouth Savings Bank
1,795.08
Weymouth Savings Bank
2,480.31
Braintree Savings Bank
3.141.40
Braintree Electric Light .. Dept., cash to balance ... 397.04
$16,500.00
The Water Loan Sinking Fund of 1888 of one hundred thous- and dollars has been liquidated as of date Dec. 31. 1917 and follow- ing is the statement of the Fund.
WATER LOAN OF 1888
Balance Dec. 31, 1916 $103,310.24
Income for year to Dec. 31, 1917 4,253.63
Book value fund
$107.563.87
SECURITIES OF FUND, BOOK VALUATION
Cash on hand $ 37,666.26
1 bond, N. Y .. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. 940.11
2 bonds, N. Y .. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. 1,675.00
2 bonds Boston & Maine R. R. 1,960.00
41 bonds, Water Loan, 1888
41,000.00
5 bonds, Water Loan, 1891
5,000.00
2 bonds, Am. Tel. & Tel. Co. 1.777.50
2 bonds, B. R. B. & Lynn R. R.
2,000.00
1 bond, Rum. F. & Rangley
1,000.00
5 bonds, Fitchburg
5,000.00
2 bonds, Ill. Central
2,000.00
1 bond, Ill. Central
945.00
7 bonds. C. B. & Q.
6,600.00
$107,563.87
187
The bonds of the fund according to quotations furnished by the National Shawmut Bank of Boston have a present worth, December. 1917, as follows:
1 bond, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. @ 56 $ 560.00
2 bonds, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. @ 561/2
1,130.00
2 bonds, Boston & Maine @ 75
1.500.00
2 bonds, Am. Tel. & Tel. Co. @ 83
1,660.00
2 bonds, B. R. B. & Lynn @ 921/2
1,850.00
1 bond Rum. F. & Rangley @ 88
880.00
4 bonds, Fitchburg @ 90 . . 3,600.00
1 bond, Fitchburg @ 85 850.00
2 bonds. Ill. Central @ 76
1,520.00
1 bond, Ill. Central @ 747/8 748.75
7 bonds, C. B. & Q. @ 73 5,110.00
$ 19,408.75
PRESENT VALUE OF FUND
Cash on hand
$ 37.666.26
Bonds at present valuation
19,408.75
41 bonds, Water Loan of 1888 41,000.00
5 bonds, Water Loan of 1891 5,000.00
$103,075.01
The Treasurer with the consent of the Sinking Fund Commis- sioners has sold the bonds of the 1888 fund to the Sinking Fund of 1891 at the present valuation ($19,408.75) and has made the fol- lowing liquidation of the $100,000 debt.
Credited Sinking Fund of 1888, 41 bonds $ 41,000.00 Paid Sinking Fund of 1891, 14 bonds 14,000.00
Paid Commonwealth of Massachusetts, $28,000 reg- istered bonds .
28,000.00
Paid National Shawmut Bank for 17 bonds out-
standing
17,000.00
Balance due from Sinking Fund of 1891 ·on bonds
bought
3,075.00
$103,075.01
The Town is thus relieved of an indebtedness of $116,500.00.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES T. STEVENS, JOHN KELLEY. WILLIAM C. HARRISON,
Sinking Fund Commissioners. OTIS B. OAKMAN,, Treasurer of Sinking Fund Commissioners 188
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Appropriations
Salaries,
$48,400.00 5,445.00
Expended $49,293.98 5,445.05
Credits $1,214.72
$
.05
Text Books
and Supplies,
3,500.00
4,001.39
832.00
330.61
Repairs and
Incidentals,
1,500.00
2,105.07
23.00
582.07
Incidentals,
1,250.00
1,410.98
17.42
143.56
Transportation,
1,200.00
2,130.00
439.48
9.48
Fuel,
2,900.00
2,883.59
16.41
Portables,
3,060.00
3,048.29
11.71
High School,
8,000.00
7,969.46
30.54
Pond,
800.00
796.50
3.50
Hollis,
300.00
300.00
Totals,
$76,855.00
$79,384.31
$2,526.62
$725.68 $722.90
Deficit, $2.69
The above statement showing the expenses of the School Department is submitted to the citizens with this comment. The high cost of supplies, and the increased number of pupils made it necessary to curtail expenditures to keep within our appropria- tions.
We appreciate the generous aid, both financial, and personal, of the townspepople, and trust that the progress of our schools justifies this support.
The enthusiasm with which our Superintendent, our teachers and our pupils have responded to the suggestions of the Mass. Board of Education, and the Public Safety Committees of both State and Town to meet the problems of this most trying year de- serves the highest commendation.
The State authorities are now requesting all school officials to urge their pupils to take up farm work for the coming season. In this matter the Board desires to permit as much latitude as it can consistently, but maintains that the most important work for a pupil of school age is school work.
The installation of a new heating plant at the High school and repairs incidental to the same has already proven a wise in- vestment. · The painting and repairs of the Pond school are a de- cided improvement over former conditions. We hope that the citizens will continue the excellent idea of renovating one building each year, and we urge for this purpose an appropriation for the Noah Torrey school.
The first venture of the Town in portable schoolhouses is most pleasing. Visitors are impressed with the light and cheery condi- tions surrounding the pupils. In addition to its many other good qualities the modern portable has a system of heating and ventila- ting that surpasses those installed in most permanent school buildings.
189
Deficit Balance $320.74
Janitors,
Th many tributes, and well deserved words of praise spoken cf Miss Thayer at the reception tenderd her upon the fiftieth an- niversary cf her entrance into the teaching profession must have been a source of gratification to Miss Thayer, and to her many friends and scholars.
The Board unanimously agrees that the maximum of $700 for grade teachers is not sufficient to attract to the teaching force young women of the character and teaching ability that the Town demands. The ever increasing demand and consequent increased salaries for young women in business life, is attracting many who otherwise would enter the Normal training schools. This fact has been brought forcibly to the attention of the School Board by Dr. Smitn, Commissioner of Education for Massachusetts. When the full significance of this condition becomes apparent to our citizens, we believe that they will again respond to the needs of the schoo's, and help to solve this problem by advancing the maxi- mum.
After due consideration your committee recommends the fol- lowing budget for the year 1918:
Salaries
$55,300.00
Janitors
5,645.00
Text Books and Supplies
4,000.00
Repairs and Incidentals
2,582.07
Incidentals
1,393.76
Transportation
1,850.00
Fuel
3,300.00
Total
$74,070.83
FRANK A. REED
A. M. BROOKS
FREDERICK C. FOLSOM
CARRIE F. LORING
WILLIAM W. GALLAGHER
BENJAMIN HAWES, Chairman
190
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
To the School Committee of the Town of Braintree
Herewith is submitted for your approval the report of the Superintendent of Schools for the year ending December 31, 1917. This report is the 33rd in the reports of the superintendents.
Work of the Year
The aim and purpose of our work has been the more complete understanding of the pupil and his needs. To this end teachers and superintendent have been simplyfing and analizing courses of study, studying and testing methods of presentation, and in the full realization that the chief reason for failure and lack of interest in school work is due largely to the inability upon the part of the pupil to read understandingly, especial emphasis has been placed upon reading that means getting thought from the printed page. The socialized recitation, the study-recitation, and the supervised study periods are being developed as the best means of teaching the pupil concentration and correct habit formations in study, power, self dependence, and courage to attack new work and initia- tive in thought and action.
Summer School, and Retarded Pupils
The two summer schools established by the vote of your Com- mittee opened with an attendance of 170 pupils. The pupils for these schools selected from grades 1-6, included only those pupils who had lost much of th school time through sickness, and those who had lost much of the school time through sickness, and those who in the judgment of the teachers would be unable to continue in the grades in which they were, or if passed to the next grade on trial would fail to continue without extra help. Of the 170 pupils entering, 124 did the work satisfactorily. 33 were promoted ơn trial. 13 failed to progress. Later reports show that 131 from the summer school have made their grades. 39 failed to do satis- factory work. The cost of the school was $283.00 in salaries. In materials $7.76. At a little more than $1.70 per pupil, reckoning for running expenses a cost of $33.00 per pupil, the sum of $4323 has been saved by preventing repetition of grade work.
I recommend that the summer school be increased in scope to comprehend not only only those pupils who need extra help to remain in a grade, or to go to the grade above, but for those pupils
191
who by summer school attendance might gain a grade thus saving a year's tuition to the Town, and a year's time to the pupil.
22 double promotions have been given in the year.
Writing, and the Palmer Diploma
The vote of your Committee by which a student entering the High school, and having a Palmer Diploma is credited with one point towards graduation has done much to stimulate an interest in writing in the grades. 53 students entering the High school hold the Palmer Diploma.
Diplomas are held in grades 6, 7, 8, as follows:
Grades
6
7
8
Hollis
1
13
27
Jonas Perkins
0
18
21
Noah Torrey
0
0
5
Penniman
0
0
1
· Total
1
31
54
·
Writing scales for measuring the handwriting and progress in handwirting by the pupils, have been developed, and will be placed in each grade.
Use of School Halls
The school halls have been used as centers for community life as follows :
Hollis
Noah Torrey
Jonas Perkins
Penniman
A. Lincoln
Dances
6
2
Socials
6
5
6
9
4
Lectures
9
5
4
2
2
Musicales
2
2
2
.
Moving Pictures
4
2
Gifts to the Schools
The continued interest of Parents Associations, individuals, and scholars in our schools as manifested in useful gifts is hereby gratefully ackowledged
Noah Torrey School, 100 stereoscopes from the Parents' Associa- sociation.
Bust of George Washington, from Class 1917.
Liberty Bond, from Children of Grade 8.
Pond School, Couch for Teacher's room, Parents' Association.
Jonas Perkins School, Parthescope moving picture machine, pre- sented through the efforts of Mr. Taylor, the principal, the pupils of the school, and two gifts one of $50, one of $5.00.
192
The Abraham Lincoln School, Velour curtain for the hall stage. Presented by the children of the school, assisted by the Par- ents' Association.
High School, a large flag for the flag pole, presented by the gradu- ating class of 1917. Patriotic exercises in charge of Mrs. Lor- ing appropriate to the occasion were held.
Penniman School, a large steel engraving of Washington, presented by Miss Lang.
Patriotic and Civic
The members of the High School and pupils in the grades 5-8 upon the Friday preceding Memorial Day entertained Post 87, of the Grand Army of the Republic, singing patriotic songs, and giving recitations in its honor.
The schools have their sanitary squads looking after the condition of playgrounds and the room conditions in general.
Parents and friends of the school are reminded that while the schools welcome them at any time, the annual Public Day held in May of each year is especially set aside for school in- spection. 137 parents visited the schools last May upon the an- nual Public Day.
Special Services of the Schools in War Time
Since this country entered the war no opportunity has been lost to drive home the lessons of patriotism through service. It is pointed out that as the success of the venture of this nation into war depends upon the organization of every unit into an ef- fective whole, that the boys and girls of our schools can do their bit by rendering assistance according to their abilities and op- portunities. Girls in the High and grade school have formed knitting clubs to contribute to the comfort of soldiers at the front.
107 of our high school boys during the Fall term when labor was so scarce that the ruin of farm crops seemed certain, were organized into squads to assist the farmers. Very little school time was lost by the boys as the squads left the building at the close of school, or at 11 o'clock in the morning.
Notices having to do with the sale of Liberty bonds, and food conservation notices have been distributed quickly through the agency of the schools.
The Commercial Department of the High School has been busily engaged in typewriting notices that have been needed in large numbers, addrssing envelopes, writing letters, tabulating work for the Exemption Board, copying and duplicating letters.
In the Domestic Science Department of the High School, six lectures and demonstrations were given to the housewives of the
193
town, by Miss Brennenstuhl. The sophmore girls of the high school have prepared and served a luncheon to the State Federa- tion of Womens' Clubs. Two dinners and one supper have been served upon public occasions by the girls of the freshman class.
The schools have been most active and generous in contri- buting money to the relief of the suffering children of Europe. Through the Children of America Army of Relief our schools have contributed in five months $234.16. The fundamental idea in this particular form of giving is that the child shall try to earn in some way the amount contributed. This has been a most valuable ethical lesson, as the children contributing through their own activities feel a keen responsibility for the children whom the unfortunate conditions of war have made to suffer.
Special contributions of $30 for the Red Cross, and $10 for the Library fund are also to be recorded.
322 pupils purchased Liberty Bonds.
522 children planted and cared for home gardens.
In this connection a consideration of earning power of chil- dren is a worth while study. In an average time of 8 weeks, 79 High school students earned $5,556 00 in the following occupa- tions : Farming 42, Clerking 16, Fore River 4, Factory 6, Nurses 5, Chauffeur 1, Railroad Reclamation Plant 4.
$1500 of the above amount was banked.
145 children in grades 5-8 earned $4,351.23 as follows: Farm- ing 91, Paper Routes 9, as clerks and in general work, 45.
The School Nurse
Due to the work of our school nurse in co-operation with Miss Carey of the Friendly Aid Society, many children have received new ideas relative to personal hygiene, while many parents have received valuable lessons in child welfare. The summary of Mrs. Atkins work is as follows:
Cases excluded from the schools:
Sore throat 23
Mumps
15
Pediculosis 93 Ring Worn 5
Uncleanliness 18 Scabies 6
Children's defects and disorders curable subject to operation or medicine have been cared for as follows: Tonsil and Adnoids operations 29
Special treatment Eye and Ear Infirmary:
Massachusetts Hospital . .6 Infected gums 2 Speech defects 2 Glasses obtained .22 .
Number of pupils treated at the Forsythe 113
106 are now on the waiting list at the Forsythe Dental Infirmary.
194
-
Mrs. Atkins has made 60 visits to the Eye and Ear Hospital; given 15 lectures on the care of the teeth; has made 214 social visits in connection with advising parents in regard to children.
By her promptness in taking a pupil whose eye had been damaged by a flying piece of metal, to the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Hospital, the pupil's eye was saved.
SCHOOL DEPOSITS FOR 1917
SCHOOL
Balance Jan. 1, 1917 $192.96
Deposits $598.41
$39.04
$546.00
$206.33
Hollis
403.63
707.85
60.81
679.00
371.67
Jonas Perkins
335.16
498.15
40.18
539.07
254.06
Noah Torrey
227.26
349.40
17.03
362.03
197.60
Penniman
223.96
390.87
11.34
461.00
142.49
Pond
185.93
316.63
25.23
303.00
174.33
South
3.88
5.73
.94
5.00
3.67
South West
16.46
18.94
1.63
9.00
24.77
$1,589.24
$2,885.98
$196.20
$2,904.10
$1,374.92
Roll of Honor
The following list contains the names of all Braintree High School graduates and those who have attended the Braintree High School without graduating, who are now in service, as they are known to the school authorities. The list is known to be very incomplete, but it is thought best to publish it as it is now, in the hope that by it, additions and corrections may be made until the High School Roll of Honor is accurate and complete.
101st Engineers
Rufus A. Smith
1917
Leamon Hirtle
1913
George Carmichael
1916
John P. Howland
1914
Reginald Fitzgerald
1915
Harold Brackett
1913
Robert Witherell
1916
Gilbert Storm
1912
Gilbert Singleton
1912
Eugene Muller
1910
Raymond Denbroeder
1912
Oscar Coy
1914
Wallace Dyer
1916
George Thayer
1911
Company K-Fifth Regiment
John Griffin
1911
Carl Bjorkman
1910
Edward DeYoung
1916
Allan Vining
1917
Chester Williams
1914
Withdrawals and Transfers
Withdrawals
for Deposit Books
Balance Jan. 1, 1917
A. Lincoln
195
,
United States Navy
Raymond Curry
1914
John Cahill 1912
Hunting Fisher
1914
George Dalton 1913
George Dunkerly
1915
Charles Mallon
1914
Philip Krohn
1914
Leo Hennessy
1916
William Woodworth
1913
United States Regulars
Lester Tobey
1913
Stedman Burton
1915
Robert Murray
1913
Henry Murray 1916
United States Aviation Corps
Lowell Edson
1910
William Shaw
1916
Light Artillery-Battery A, 101st Regiment
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