USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1917 > Part 11
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William Curtis Arnold
Quarter Masters Corps
Samuel Ellsworth
1912
George Woodsum
1915
Joseph Mulcahy
1910
Medical Corps
Frank Ness
1911
Harold S. Pratt
1914
Camp Devens
L. J. McNab
1911
Daniel Devine
1912
C. V. Mosher
1912
George L. Gogan
1912
F. A. Perkins
1915
Kenneth G. Dyer
1915
F. W. Rowell
1915
Lowell S. Holbrook
1913
Theo W. Tripp
1910
Signal Corps
Albert Fitzgerald
1916
196
Teachers and Salaries
Methods may be of the best. Courses of study, carefully and finely analyzed, but in the final summing up of a school sit- uation, the school is as are its teachers. It is trite to dwell upon what is generally conceded that teachers who have personality, the essentials of child leadership, love of work, love of children and initiative are the very bed-rock foundation upon which, in a large measure, the character of children is founded.
Changing economic conditions have created not only high prices in living, but has made extraordinary demands for labor that can be performed by women offering renumeration far above the wage earning power of the teacher. To keep our present teach- ing force at its present standard, fully aware as we are that teach- ers are leaving and not so many as formerly entering the profes- sion, a better schedule of payment must be arranged.
Our present maximum pay for grade teachers is $700.00. Comparing this maximum pay with the pay of the girl graduates of the commercial department of our high school who are engaged, for the most part as book-keepers, typists, and stenographers, and considering that our graduates hold these positions without any other training than that afforded by the high school, something of the conditions that tempt our girls to enter commercial lines rather than teaching will be clearly understood.
Forty-one out of seventy-five of the girls graduating from Commercial Department of the High school, since 1910, reported earning power as follows:
Salary per week
No,
CLASS
Replying
$20.00
$18.00
$17.00
$16.50
$15.00
$14.00 $13.00 $12.00 $10.00
1910
5
1
1
1
2
1911
3
3
1912
4
1
3
1913
2
2
1914
4
1
2
1
1915
8
1
3
1
3
1916
3
1
1
1
1917
12
4
5
3
-
Total
41
2
4
1
3
12
9
0
7
3
197
Following is a comparison of Braintree with surrounding towns relative to valuation, population, maximum paid to grade teachers, and number of teachers employed.
Hingham
Val. 9,015,358
Pop. 5,264
889
38
Min- imum $800
Weymouth
13,046,365
13,969
2,467
83
700
Abington
3,745,231
5,646
1,020
34
800
Rockland
5,528,128
7,074
1,258
39
800
Bridgewater
4,457,137
9,381
1,226
46
800
Whitman
6,164,574
7,520
1,345
41
750
Braintree
9,974,379
9,343
1,849
6I
700
Stoughton
4,814,797
6,982
1,047
34
800
Canton
7,038,466
5,623
662
32
715
Needham
9,787,820
6,542
1,268
43,
800
Natick
9,503,200
11,119
1,847
59
750
Concord
10,362,664
6,681
1,216
53
850
Stoneham
6,249,645
7,489
1,022
44
750
Belmont
12,775,228
8,081
1,417
54
750
No. Ave. M. Teachers
198
Growth in School Population and Housing Pupils
The congestion of pupils in the south part of the town must lead to the consideration of a definite building programme that will offer permanent relief to the situation. Three new portables at the Noah Torrey School, which later can be used in other sections of the town, will help conditions there, possibly for three years.
The 293 pupi's registered this year at the high school have very nearly taxed to the limit the capacity of that building as a high school. I recommend that immediate steps be taken to secure a site and building plans for a new high school-building to be post- poned to more normal times. A high school erected to accommo- date 500 pupils would free the present high school building for the purposes of a grammar school and would adequately care for the growth of school population in the south and north parts of the town for many years.
War and School Appropriations
The increased burdens entailed by war conditions upon fami- lies and municipalities have lead to a consideration of the possibi- lity of cutting down items of expense in certain departments. In this connection I think it well to submit to your consideration the excellent letter from Payson Smith, Commissioner of Education, relative to the schools and inadequate financial support.
MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF EDUCATION STATE HOUSE, BOSTON
January 2, 1918
To the Members of the School Committee:
With the approach of the annual town meetings, when the question of appropriations is to be taken up, our people should give thoughtful attention to the unusual conditions confronting the schools. Increased costs in every direction bring the towns and cities face to foce with the necessity of increasing school appro- priations for the coming year. The schools have never before re- quired more thoughtful attention to their needs, and it will not be safe to handicap them with a policy of retrenchment.
It is worthy the attention of the American people that, in spite of enormous expenditures for war purposes, France is giving un- precendented attention to her public schools, and England, for the
199
current year increased her expenditures for public education, 30 per cent. over that for any preceding year.
In the school year 1915-16, Massachusetts expended approxi- mately $27,000,000 for public education. This amount was in- creased to $28,500,00 for the school year 1916-17. This increase of approximately 6 per cent. shows the serious intention of our people to maintain a vigorous educational policy. In view of the present situation, Massachusetts cannot afford to relax in any de- gree her efforts to carry on her schools at highest efficiency.
Education is a long-time investment. Its purpose is to pro- tect democracy through the right training of the youth. Even tem- porary interference with this purpose, through inadequate finan- cial support, may seriously impair the quality of our future citi- zenship. In the present crisis, it is imperative that towns and cities give careful consideration to the needs of the schools.
Sincerely yours, PAYSON SMITH, Commissioner of Education.
The generosity shown by the citizens in former years towards their schools argues well that despite the increased costs, the broad- minded spirit that has demanded good schools will bear the in- creased burdens cheerfully and the general thought will be that any curtailments of expenditure in this important department of the town's life will mean ultimate loss.
In conclusion I desire to thank the members of your committee for helpful co-operation and advice in matters pertaining to school management; the town's people for the loyal spirit shown towards our school system, teachers, and principals for the work of the year so cheerfully and willingly performed.
Respectfully submitted,
R. L. WIGGIN
200
STATISTICS
School Census, October, 1917
Number of boys between ages 5 and 7 198
Number of girls between ages 5 and 7 188
Number of boys between ages 7 and 14 685
Number of girls between ages 7 and 14 655
Number of boys between ages 14 and 16
178
Number of girls between ages 14 and 16
170
Number of illiterates between 16 and 21 0
Number of boys between ages 5 and 15 975
Number of girls between ages 5 and 15. 955
Average membership, for the year 1917. 1889
Average attendance for the year 1917 1713
Per cent attendance for the year 1917
906
Aggregate enrollment for the year 1917 2117
Number of regular teachers, 1917
62
Number of special teachers, 1917 2
Number of school buildings in use 11
Number of school rooms occupied
48
Number of pupils graduating from grammar schools, June, 1917 126
Number of above entering the High School. 108
Total expenditures for the support of the schools 79,387.31
Amount raised by taxation 76,855.00
Expenditure per pupil, based upon the average mem-
bership 1917 40.68x
201
Result of Eye and Ear Tests
Whole number of pupils examined. 1927
Number of defective in vision 142
Number of defective in hearing. 16
Number of parents notified
185
Number of cases treated from school notification:
Eyes 10
Ears
2
Number fitted to glasses
26
Report of Attendance Officer
Number of non-attendance investigated 84
Number of families visited 27
Number of families visited two or more times 18
Number of children returned to school.
28
Number of court cases
0
Truants
18
Employment Certificates
Number of certificates issued to minors between the ages of 16 and 21 375
Number of certificates issued to minors between the ages of 14 and 16 102
Number of home employment certificates issued
3
Number of certificates issued to illiterate minors
2
Special permits issued while investigating proof of age 0
12
Preparation of Teachers
College graduates 9
Attended college without graduation
1
Normal school gradutes 30
Attended Normal school without graduating
3
Kindergarten training school graduates
8
High school graduates
3
Graduates special schools
8
Amounts Paid for the Retirement of School Bonds
Hollis School
$3500
Abraham Lincoln School 2000
Interest Paid on School Indebtedness .
Hollis School
$1830
Abraham Lincoln School
175
School Indebtedness
Hollis School
$44,000
Abraham Lincoln School
4000
Insurance
1602.60
202
Number of certificates during summer vacation
DISEASES REPORTED IN THE SCHOOL YEAR, 1917
DISEASES
January
February
March
April
on May
12
Chicken-pox
3
4
1
2
3
Scarlet Fever
1
5
2
3
Diphtheria
1
1
9
21
17
9
11
Tuberculosis
1
1
1
2
3
Whooping Cough
5
1
1 1
1
DISTRIBUTION OF SCHOOL POPULATION Based on Average 'Membership, December, 1917
Grades
A
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 11 12 Sp. Total
High
104 80 53 41 1 279
Hollis
31
43
38
42
43
40
43
35
37
352
Jonas
Perkins
18
26
25
29
40
32
68
58
38
334
Abraham
32
33
33
40
35
28
14
215
Noah Torrey
65
84
79
70
70
41
409
Pond
34
57
53
Penniman
15
23
17
18
17
19
20
21
16
166
Southwest
20
14
24
58
South
12
5
8
25
Totals
150 208 195 202 219 193 215 184 132 104 80 53 41
1 1982
ATTENDANCE RECORD BY SCHOOLS Year Ending Dec. 31, 1917
SCHOOLS
Aggregate
293
261
247
5336
94.6
488
160
153
146
111
8
2 316
Noah
Torrey
419
389
348
14007
89.4
1267
355
143 74
49 3
1
247
Pond
150
139
118
6373
84.9
267
73
Penniman
188
166
149
6140
89.7
540
188
208
31
0
507
Abraham
Lincoln
223
198
184
4492
93.0
81
70
86
15
2
177
South
26
20
18
731
90 0
91
10
13
2
0
37
Southwest
60
47
39
2930
83.0
160
22
41
7
0
22
Totals
2117
1889
1713
59623
90.6
3758
1177
Number Calls
Number Calls
by Committee
Punishment
Number
Visitors
Hollis
389
341
311
10440
91.0
459
Jonas
Perkins
359
326
299
9174
Number Half
Days Absent
Per Cent. Ave.
Attendance
Number
Tardiness
Number
Dismissals
by Supt.
Corporal
28
2
0 2
32
High
Enrollment
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
91.7
405
September
October
November
5 GO December
Measles
3
5
13
1
10
10
10
3
1
5
Mumps
2
2
Opthalmia Eye Disease
Dysentery Varicella
2
2
0 ONN June 2
926 145 7
2439
0
328
108 141
773
144
Lincoln
60
MANUAL OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF BRAINTREE MAS- SACHUSETTS FOR SCHOOL YEAR BEGINNING SEPT. 4, 1917
School Committee
Benjamin Hawes, Chairman, 516 Middle Street, East Braintree Frank A. Reed, 14 Thayer Ave., South Braintree Mrs. A. M. Brooks, 124 Franklin St., South Braintree Frederick C. Folsom, 27 Lowell St., Braintree Mrs. Carrie F. Loring, 110 Front St., East Braintree William W. Gallagher, Cor. Secretary, 43 Maple St., Braintree Office Hours :- On school days except Thursdays, from 8 to 9 a. m.
Superintendent
R. L. Wiggin, 104 Academy St., So. Braintree, Telephone 273-J. Office Hours :- On school days except Thursdays, from 8 to 9 a. m. in the Town House, Telephone 57-W
Meetings of Committee
Second Monday evening of each month at seven-fifteen o'clock at the Town House, Washington Street, Braintree.
School in Session
Sept. 4 to' Dec. 21, 1917; Jan. 7, to Feb. 21, 1918; March 4 to April 26; May 6 to June 28, 1918.
Holidays
Oct. 12, Thanksgiving, Dec. 25, Christmas, 1917; Feb. 22, April 19, May 30, 1918.
Daily School Sessions
High : 8 20 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Hollis: 8.30 to 12 a. m .; 1.30 to 3 30 p. m.
Jonas Perkins, 8.30 to 12 a. m .; 1.30 to 3.30 p. m.
Noah Torrey, 8.30 to 12 a. m .; 1.30 to 3.30 p. m. Penniman, 8.30 to 12 a. m .; 1.30 to 3.30 p. m. Pond, 8.30 to 12 a. m .; 1.30 to 3.30 p. m. Southwest, 8.30 to 12 a. m .; 1.30 to 3.30 p. m. South School, 8.30 to 12 a. m .; 1.30 to 3.30 p. m. Abraham Lincoln, 8,30 to 12 a. m .; 1.30 to 3.30 p. m.
204
Storm Signals High, Grammar and Primary
On very stormy days there will be no session of the Public Schools. If there is to be no morning session, the signal 3-3-3 will be sounded on the fire alarm at 7.30 a. m. If the weather clears, there will be an afternoon session. In case of continued storm or very bad walking there will be no afternoon session. This will be announced by 3-3-3 at 11.30 a. ın.
For no school in Grades A-4 inclusive, signal at 8 o'clock and 12.30.
Tuition of Non-Resident Students
High School, $1.25 a week; Grades 5 to 8, $1.00 a week: Grades A and 1 to 4, 75c a week. Non-residents students will not be admitted to any school without the written permission of the Superintendent.
Janitors
High School: J. H.Macandrew, 54 West Street.
Jonas Perkins: Edward C. Holyoke, 24 Liberty Street
Noah Torey: F. F.Tupper, Central Avenue Penniman : Omer Hollis, Union Street
Pond: James Dreghorn, South Braintree Southwest: N. E. Hayden
South: Frederick Phinney
Abraham Lincoln: Edwin P. Brooks, 91 Front Street
Hollis: Frank Drake, 36 Central Avenue
Attendance Officer
C. S. Hannaford, South Braintree. Tel. 266W.
205
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF THE BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL
Town Hall, Wednesday evening, June 27, 1917 at 8 p. m.
Program
1. March-"New Colonial,"
2. Chorus-"Day Break,"
3. Salutatory- Gladys Kennedy
R. B. Hall G. F. Wilson
4. Song-"An Open Secret," R. Huntington Woodman
Margaret Sullivan
5. Reading-"How Tom Sawyer Whitewashed the Fence" Magdalene Packard
6. Chorus-"Pilgrim's Chorus," Richard Wagner
7. Philergian Prize Essay-"Preparedness and Peace."
8. Essay, with Valedictory-"The Aim of Secondary Education" Gladys Dacey
9. Chorus-"The Flag," Henry K. Hadley
10. Presentation of Diplomas and French Medals Benjamin Hawes, chairman of the School Board
Graduates
Myron Benton Barlow
Gladys Sue Kennedy
Walter Storm Barlow William Ellis Condon
Mary Elizabeth King
Mary Dunn Milloy
¿Gladys Helen Dacey
Mary Magdalene Packard
Helen Anna Donovan Edward Francis Finnegan *Irene Elsie Frederickson Janice Boyden Gammons
Edna Jordan Rand Barbara Sherman Richards
Anna Marie Gogan
Mary Porter Schraut
Agda Elizabeth Gustafson
Ethel Louise Smith
Louis Gordon
Rufus Alonzo Smith
Eva Estella Griffin Grace Anna Hill
Hazel Winola Strathdee Margaret Bentley Sullivan .
Russell Alwyn Holmes
Stanley Russell Sylvester Walter Francis Thistle
Mary Emily Johnson
Margaret Louise Vining
Hulda Mary Karpi
Jacob Van Vloten, Jr.
Hannah Margaret Keely
* Received Highest Honor ¡Awarded Philergian Scholarship, Domestic Science Course, to Simmons College.
206
Harold Francis Pearson
Nathan Hale Robinson
Margaret Henshon
REPORT OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMET
To the Citizens of Braintree :
One hundred and forty-seven nuisances were inspected and abated. Two dumps were closed and four levelled and partly covered.
The system of sewerage disposal (cesspools) gave more than the ordinary amount of trouble and the town must soon decide on ade- puate sewerage measures.
ordinary amount of trouble and the town must soon decide an ade- quate sewerage measure.
Following is a list of the contagious diseases reported during the year:
c7 January
co February
March
April
May
N June
July
August
September
October
· November
December
Totals
Diptheria
2
1
1
2
2
2
4
1
1
6 6
8
Measles
2
5
11
4 16
3
1
2
2 68
114
Mumps
2
9
23 14
13
8
1
6
76
Scarlet Fever
1
8
2
3
'3
17
Whooping Cough
5
5
Tuberculosis
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
3
3
15
Opthalmia
1
1
1
3
Typhoid
1
1
Dysentery
1
1
L. Pneumonia
1
1
11 18 41 32 35 33 10 2
2 12 14 101 311
REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF PLUMBING
To the Board of Health of the town of Braintree
Gentlemen:
We herewith submit our report for the year ending December 31st, 1917. There has been issued from this office, 135 permits to install plumbing together with 4 left over from 1916, of this number 135 have passed inspection, 2 were cancelled as work for which they were issued was not done, and 2 remained unfinished December 31st. There was installed in old and new buildings 595 fixtures such as water closets, lavatories, laundry trays, sinks, soda fountains, etc., the value of which was $32,110.00. The number of new dwellings in which plumbing was installed were 70 one fam- ily, 7 two family, other new buildings, 1 telephone exchange, 1 garage and 2 factories, old dwellings, 32 one family, 11 two family
207
Chicken Pox
1
3 10
6
48
22
G. Measles
1
1
other old buildings, 5 factories, 2 office buildings, 1 barber shop and 3 school houses.
Respectfully submitted, J. E. LUDDEN, Inspector F. L. CHANDLER, Deputy
Braintree, January 1, 1918 MEATS, PROVISJONS AND VEGETABLES
To the Board of Health:
Gentlemen :- I have the honor to submit the following report of the Inspection of meats, provisions and slaughtering for the year ending December 31, 1917. Owing to the high cost of living, there are short about 5,000 neat cattle in the Commonwealth this year which necessarily means a large shortage of calves. The number of hogs raised by the farmers for the market is short owing to high cost of, and the scarcity of garbage, but the "Keep a pig movement" by the individuals has greatly increased this year for home con- sumption. I have inspected 631 animal carcasses and out of that number have stamped for approval 630, classified as follows: neat cattle 18; calves 45, sheep 1, hogs 512, pigs 54. I have condemned during the year as unfit for consumption 1 neat cattle badly in- fected with tuberculosis. There have been 5 licenses granted during the past year for slaughtering.
EDWARD O. PIERSON Inspector of meat, provisions and slaughtering
Condemned
Disease
Date
January
February
1
6
24
0 34
65
47 28
0
May
0
2
16
0
0
18
0
June
0
5
2
0
0
7
0
July
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
August
0
4
0
0
0
4
0
September
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
October
2
1
13
0
8
24 0
November
7
3
60
1
0
71
1 Tuberculosis Nov. 8
December
2
: 2 66
0
0
2 70
0
Totals
19 45 5 12
1 54 6 31
1
Collections
O Cows
~ Calves
81 ₾ Hogs
Sheep
0
0
Total
0 0
March
1
10
24
0 12
0
April
1
3
24
0
0
Pigs
$150 40 F. HERBERT GILE, M D., Chairman WALTER B. SKINNER, Secretary JOSEPH G. BAILEY
208
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMAES
Braintree, Mass., January 23, 1918.
. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :- Books were furnished me as usual for making out my annual report as animal inspector for the year 1917. I com- menced this inspection on January 15, 1917. I visited 118 places where neat cattle. pigs. sheep and goats were kept, but found it quite difficult to visit every place where a single goat was kept and possibly might not even then have found them all. At the 118 places visited I found 432 cows, and 57 young cattle, also 6 bulls and 3 sheep. In Braintree, the keeping of sheep seems to be a thing of the past. At 41 different places I found 532 pigs. Quite a large number of these were kept in excellent condition, several herds of swine in just fair condition, and others in very poor con- dition. Such owners, I had to instruct to clean up the place. be- fore I could make a favorable report. As far as the general con- dition of the neat cattle is concerned, I can see a marked improve- ment. This has been brought about by special instructions from the Bureau of Animal Industry to the Inspector oi Animals in this town. I have found two cases of tuberculosis this past year, one of which was taken care of by burial on the place, by request of the owner, and consent of the Inspector and the place thorough- ly cleaned up to my satisfaction, all of which was done at the expense of the owner. The other case was in the southern part of the town. The animal was quarantined. and state authorities notified; it was then condemned by them. taken away and killed, and the carcass sent to the rendering plant at Fall River.
-
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JOSEPHUS SAMPSON, Inspector of Animals.
209
THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
French's Common in Precinct No 1 has received more than usual attention this year. In addition to the clearing up from time to time, the Iron Grille over the entrance has received a coat of weather-resisting paint, new and substantial bleacher seats have been erected, new seats installed in the grove, and several dead trees removed. Back of the Grove in the part used by numerous adjacent residents as a dump in spite of the request of the Park Board, the underbrush has been cut, the debris removed, and the land partially levelled off. This portion of the field ought to be plowed and seeded down-this would be a useless expense, however, unless the householders who are using this as a dump cease from so doing.
HOLLIS PLAYGROUND-PRECINCT 2
Little has been done this year except to keep the grass cut and the field generally clean. The trees planted through the help of the Braintree Improvement Society have done well and show good growth. It is hoped that when conditions become more nor- mal again that this playground can have the treatment that it properly deserves.
PLAYGROUND-PRECINCT 3
This playground has been plowed, harrowed, levelled and seeded down and should make a reasonably good Baseball field this coming season. A standard six-seat swing was installed during the past season.
In view of the War the Commission feel that it would be un- wise to spend any money on additions or improvements on the parks this year. It is recommended that the sum of $150 be raised and appropriated in the usual manner to defray the ex- pense of maintenance.
· Respectfully submitted, JAMES H. STEDMAN, Chairman J. FREDERICK KEMP, Treasurer HARRY L. CHASE, Secretary
211
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
TOWN OF BRAINTREE Treasurer's Report for Year Ending December 31, 1917
RECEIPTS
Town of Braintree, appropriations .
Unexpended $22.50
French Common $437.57
Hollis Field $80.38 38.00
E. B. Playgrounnd $209.55
Totat $750.00 38.00
Balance appropriation, (Imp. Ass'n)
5.00
5.00
Grass sold
$22.50
$437.57
$118.38
$214.55
$793.00
Totals EXPENDITURES
·Removing rocks, ploughing, harrowing, rolling, seed-
ing (including seed) .
128.45
Advertising
6.39
6.38
6.38
Bleachers
150.00
Parts for swings and teeters
32.08
19.04
2.33
Cutting grass
10.25
10.75
Posts and lumber for seats
2.40
5.62
Painting entrance sign .
20.00
Lumber for sand boxes
.
3.15
.
·
Repairs to drinking fountains
4.50
9.00
Rakes, axes, scyhe, etc. .
5.40
Cleaning grounds and building fence
104.43
34.09
Installing swing
15.24
Sand for boxes
5.00
4.50
5.00
Posts and lumber for fence
25.90
Removing and trimming trees
20.00
Moving band stand
10.00
Installing drinking fountain (1915)
71.22
15.00
Repairing stonewall
Totals
$487.57
$80.38
$214.55
$732.50
Cash on hand (donation Imp. Ass'n)
38.00
22.50
Unexpended from appropriation ...
$793.00 J. FREDERICK KEMP, Treasurer.
.
JURY LIST
As prepared by the Selectmen, February 1, 1918. / Akerstrom, John, 130 Hayward street, harnessmaker. Andrews, George W., 43 Pleasant street, salesman. Annis, Harry L., 64 Tremont street, R. R. employe. Bates, William, 37 Franklin street, shoeworker.
/ Bess, Walter J .. Front street, auto bus. Bond, Francis D., 35 Spruce street, clerk. Bridson, Thomas E., 25 Taylor street, retired. Burgess, H. Sands, 748 Washington street, bond salesman. Burke, Jeremiah, 75 Plain street, car inspector.
/ Burrell. William F., 28 Commercial street, clerk. Cain, Ralph C., 2070 Washington street. farmer. Carson, Walter K., 46 Hollis avenue, salesman. Catlin, Seth, Jr., 381 Washington street, broker. Chamberlain, Frank A., 20 Frederick road, shoeworker. Chase, Harry L., 59 Tremont street, salesman. . Cook, Alfred A., 40 Mt. Vernon avenue, mason. / Cregan, Daniel, 16 Berwick street, shipfitter. Dana, Horace H., 69 Plain street, shoeworker. Denton, Warren E., Jr., 180 Hayward street, electrician.
Y Dobson, George R., 125 Hayward street, carpenter. Dolbeare. Harry E., 289 Pond street, piano worker. Dow, Alva M .. 46 Lemoyne and River streets, machinist. Downey, Alex., 1397 Wa hington street, St. R. R. employe.
/ Drake, Frank R., Highland avenue, poultry dealer. Drinkwater. Joseph S., 68 School street, bookkeeper. Dutton, Worthen S .. 31 Hollis avenue, salesman.
/ Dwyer. Edward T., 24 Elmwood park, merchant. Dyer, F. Eugene, 1102 Washington street, bank treasurer. Ellsworth, George G., 117 Adams street, clerk. Fol om, James E., 49 Mt. Vernon avenue, superintendent.
/ Frazier. John H., 31 Lisle street, pipe fitter. Gavin, George B .. 125 School street, editor. Gazan. Samuel E., 30 Oak street, salesman. Gillette, Marion C., 21 Hancock street, shoeworker. Gould, Thomas H., 1461 Washington street. painter. Hawes, Arthur S., 35 Elm Knoll road, salesman. Heal, George, 314 Middle street, merchant. Heinlein, Benjamin, 116 Adams street, plumber. Hobart, Charles A .. 691 Washington street, painter. Holbrook, Alfred H., 56 Harrison avenue. carpenter. Hollis, Henry M., 157 Middle street, farmer.
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