USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1917 > Part 2
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The total enrollment during the fall term was 284, or 10 more than that of last year. There has been such a demand for help, however, that quite a number have left school during the term. Consequently the December enrollment was 258, or 10 less than that of December, 1916. The number of tuition pupils was 49, or two less than that of last year. The number of pupils drawing transportation money was 71, or 4 more than last year. Tuition pupils were divided as follows: From Lakeville 37, Plympton 8, Rochester 2, Halifax 1, Pocasset 1. Of the total enrollment 125 pupils, or 44 per cent, either come from other towns or live in town at a distance of 2 miles or more from the school. To this it may be added that a majority of them that have left school live within two miles of it.
We are crowded in our work and have too few teachers for the size of the school. We are endeavor- ing, under adverse circumstances to maintain the ex- cellent standard our High School has enjoyed. We realize, however, that, because of lack of room and a scarcity of teachers, we are not offering many of the courses that are being offered in many of the well
25
equipped High Schools of the State. We feel, however, that this is not the fault of the school officials or the teachers in charge.
The graduating class last June numbered 44, the largest in the history of the school. Of this number 22 are continuing their studies in various institutions of learning, 2 have enlisted in the army, and several. of the commercial department are doing good work in the business houses of this and of other towns.
In closing I feel that I should make mention of the excellent showing our school has made in the athletic line during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, WALTER SAMPSON,
Principal of the High School.
26
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MANUAL ARTS
Mr. Charles H. Bates, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir: The following is a report of the work in drawing and manual training during the last year :
The usual subjects of nature, object, constructive and illustrative drawing have been given throughout the grades, possibly more emphasis having been placed upon illustration in the lower grades than for several years. Large posters illustrating Indian, Pilgrim, Christmas and snow scenes were made in a few rooms, the children cutting the figures and pasting them on a background of trees, hills and sky drawn with col- ored crayon. In doing this the children are taught the effects of distance, placing the smaller figures fur- ther back or higher up on the paper and the larger ones in the foreground.
In the High School, beginning this fall, the pupils are doing some home work in addition to their class work, either finishing problems began in class or pre- paring new problems, the completion to be taught in class. By this means the interest is increased and much more ground will be covered than formerly. This winter the mechanical class is studying projection and elementary machine drawing, the freehand divi- sion color, landscape composition and object drawing.
The manual training problems in the middle grades have been interesting and well done. Stationary cases covered with imitation seal leather with padded sides were very successful, and pad covers of various sizes and styles were popular, also postcard boxes. Books were made by sewing the "signatures," or sections over tapes. Several sets of supplementary readers from the upper grades were bound in stiff covers in this way, and this will preserve the books much longer than the paper covers.
27
This fall instead of taking sewing all the time the girls of the fifth and sixth grades have been given a month of construction work with the boys, making re- cipe books with end sheets decorated with stick print- ing.
The fourth grades have made trench candles by rolling newspaper strips several thicknesses and boil- ing them for a few minutes in paraffin. These were given to the Red Cross Society, also several dozen cheese cloth handkerchiefs made by the girls.
Nearly all the children, both boys and girls, of the third and fourth grades, and the girls of the fifth and sixth grades have learned to knit, and are knitting face cloths, scarfs, squares for afghans, etc. We found children who had no knitting needles using pencils and lollipop sticks, they were so anxious to learn to knit with the other children. Crocheting has been taught to both boys and girls in the lower grades.
This winter the manual training problems will be as practical as possible and it is hoped that the children will be able to make some things which will be useful to the Red Cross society, as they are doing in the pub- lic schools in many places, and thus make the training which they are receiving of greater value.
Respectfully submitted, MARY L. COOK,
Supervisor of Manual Arts.
-
28
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Mr. Charles H. Bates, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir: It gives me pleasure to submit to you a report of the music in the public schools of Middleboro.
We must first, last, and all the time insist that music is an educational essential not to be neglected, making. the boys and girls capable of working to the best in- terests of themselves and of the society of which he or she forms a part. We must not let the technical fac- tor crush the spirit,, for first of all we must teach chil- dren and older people too, to love music.
In the teaching of singing the process of unfolding and developing should be continuous, nevertheless, each period of a child's development has certain pre- dominant characteristics, and out of these character- istics arise definite opportunities and needs which we must not lose sight of. The Progressive Series, which we are using in our schools, recognizes this fact and supplies us with material that appeals to the minds and interests of the children for whom it is intended. The point of change in children, both mentally and physically is very easily defined.
In the first three grades the powers of imagination and memory are used as the chief instrumentalities in the learning process. The children are given a rich. fund of directed experience in song. Later they are taught to organize the previous experience into work- able drill. Tone, time and theory drills are continued until the child becomes independent through self-ef- fort. Experience and drill are required to perfect the command of the vocabulary and familiarity with the various symbols used in written forms of music; for intelligent reading of music is more than word-calling or tone-sounding; it; is getting the thought conveyed by the printed symbols.
29
Beginning with the eighth grade and continuing through the High School, music is considered more ex- clusively as a means of expression. As music is an emotional art, its influence at this time cannot be over- estimated. The boy or girl is more interested in sing- ing songs; in part-singing and playing in an orchestra. Team-work appeals to boys and girls at this time. In these years the development of high ideals, and the forming of good taste and artistic discrimination in music are of great importance.
A Community Song Book was introduced into the High School this year. The value of these old songs cannot be overestimated; the singing of patriotic songs, folk-songs, and Christmas carols is helping to bring about a new patriotism and a new unified hu- manity. It is a well established fact that the chief aim of the public school is to train for good citizen- ship; not only should the child be taught how to make a living, but how to live right; how to conduct himself with relation to his fellow-man, the community, and the state, in order that he may get the most out of life.
We are planning to give a miscellaneous concert, later in the season, to include Max Bruch's "Fair El- len." The High School chorus is doing good work and a good spirit is shown in both the chorus and orches- tra work.
We are striving to make higher types of citizens out of all types of children and to make our school music a community activity.
The teachers have shown a great interest in the music and have co-operated with me in trying to get the best results possible.
Respectfully submitted,
NELLIE M. WICHER,
Supervisor of Music.
30
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF PENMANSHIP
Mr. Charles H. Bates, Superintendent of Schools:
The following is a report of the penmanship work in the grade schools:
Without exception, writing, correct writing, is the most difficult subject that a grade teacher has to teach. Teachers realize this, but do parents, in their natural anxiety over their children's advancement, realize it? Are they not expecting and demanding too much of the teachers in the matter of penmanship?
Phychologists emphasize the fact that, by nature, the child is not old enough to learn to write rightly until about ten years of age, and not old enough to master so difficult an art as writing until of high school age.
If teachers and parents would be satisfied with the child's mastery of position and movement and ability to write legible forms, even though they do not ap- proximate the exact forms, it would be a comparative- ly easy task to teach correct form in the upper grades.
I have had an opportunity to visit the grades only once since the close of the football season. Neverthe- less, I am satisfied that rapid gains have been made in the penmanship work 'during the past fiscal year, particularly in the mastery of position and movement, the basic principles of all good writing. With correct position and movement mastered, particular attention can be given this coming year to the application of the correct methods' in all written work.
The teachers have indicated their earnest desire to . co-operate with me in this work of building up the penmanship in the grades by their willingness at all times to work out any suggestions that I may offer. I
31
look with confidence, therefore, to the task assigned for the coming year, feeling secure that what we set out to do will be accomplished.
RAYMOND S. DOWER, Supervisor of Penmanship.
32
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the School Committee of Middleboro:
A careful analysis of this report reveals some inter- esting figures. There is noted the wide discrepancy existing betwen the percentages of children suffering from defects in the lower grades and those of the High School.
This is partially due to the unwillingness of parents to have the temporary teeth properly cared for, as the percentage of defective teeth reaches its maximum, 40 per cent, in the second grade, but decreases grad- ually through the grades until the minimum, 13 per cent, is reached in the High School.
In a majority of the cases of defective teeth reported from the High School only one defective tooth was found.
A badly neglected mouth does not exist in the High School today. Conclusive evidence that when a child though he have proper food, is properly clothed, and lives in a sanitary house, if his teeth are neglected is handicapped, falls by the wayside, and seldom, if ever, reaches the High School. The same is true as regards adenoids where a maximum of 8 per cent is found in some of the lower grades and decreases gradually, reaching the minimum, seven-tenths of one per cent, in the High School. These figures are conclusive.
Grateful acknowledgment is again made of my in- debtedness to the Supt. of Schools, the Principals and Teachers for their kindly co-operation and interest.
The results of the physical examinations are found below :
GRADE I.
Number of pupils examined 129
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
8
Adenoids
12
Defective teeth
50
Enlarged glands
1
1 33
GRADE II.
Number of pupils examined
107
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
11
Adenoids 66
8
Defective teeth
66 66
43
GRADE III.
Number of pupils examined
110
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
10
Adenoids
66 66
6
Defective teeth
66
43
GRADE IV.
Number of pupils examined
107
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
10
Adenoids
66
6
Defective teeth
66
66
38
GRADE V.
Number of pupils examined
96
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
96
Adenoids
7
Defective teeth
32
GRADE VI.
Number of pupils examined
81
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
8
Adenoids
66
4
Defective teeth
22
GRADE VII.
Number of pupils examined
74
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
7
Adenoids
5
Defective teeth
66
66
17
GRADE VIII.
Number of pupils examined
78
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
3
Adenoids 66
66
66
3
Defective teeth
66
20
66
66
66 .
34
GRADE IX.
Number of pupils examined
57
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
4
Adenoids · Defective teeth
9
High School
Number of pupils examined
265
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
7
Adenoids
34
Follicular pharyngitis
3
SUBURBAN SCHOOLS
Wappanucket School
Number of pupils examined 18
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
1
Adenoids
3
Defective teeth
6
Thompsonville School
Number of pupils examined 20
2
Adenoids
1
Defective teeth
8
Enlarged glands
1
Green School
Number of pupils examined 56
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
5
Adenoids
2
Defective teeth 66
21
South Middleboro School
Number of pupils examined 17
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
2
Adenoids "
1
Defective teeth
4
Follicular pharyngitis
1
9
2
Defective teeth
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
35
Fall Brook School
Number of pupils examined
45
Hypertrophied tonsils- Number of cases
2
Adenoids 66
66 66
4
Defective teeth
66
14
Pleasant Street School
Number of pupils examined
34
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
6
Odenoids 66
3
Defective teeth 66 66 66
17
Plymouth Street School
Number of pupils examined
24
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
1
Adenoids 66
1
Defective teeth 66
66
9
Purchade School
Number of pupils examined
39
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
6
Adenoids 66
66 66
3
Defective teeth 66 66
13
Highland School
Number of pupils examined
11
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
2
Adenoids 66
1
Defective teeth
66 66
4
Rock School
Number of pupils examined 37
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
2
Adenoids
66
2
Defective teeth 66 66
7
Waterville School
Number of pupils examined 20
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
1
Adenoids
66
3
Defective teeth
66 66
7
36
Soule School
Number of pupils examined 21
Hypertrophied tonsils-Number of cases
4
Adenoids 0
Defective teeth
5
Thomastown School
Number of pupils examined 28
Defective teeth-Number of cases
7
SUMMARY
Number of pupils examined in Central Schools 1,104
Number of pupils examined in Suburban Schools 370
Total 1,474
Number of cases Hypertrophied tonsils, Central Schools 76
Number of cases Hypertrophied tonsils, Subur- ban Schools 34
Total 110
Number of cases of Adenoids in Central Schools 54
Number of cases of Adenoids in Suburban Schools 24
Total 78
Number of cases of Defective teeth, Central Schools 308
Number of cases of Defective teeth, Suburban Schools 94
Total 402
Number of cases of Enlarged glands 2
Number of cases Follicular Pharyngitis 4
Respectfully submitted,
J. H. BURKHEAD,
School Physician
37
REPORT OF THE ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Mr. C. H. Bates, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir: I herewith present my report for the year 1917 :
Number of cases investigated 70
Number of cases truancy 5
Number of cases prosecuted 0
Number of cases convictions
0
Number on probation
0
Five of the cases investigated were in the Suburban Schools.
Yours respectfully,
S. S. LOVELL,
School Attendance Officer.
38
REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE STAMP SAVINGS SYSTEM
To the School Committee of Middleboro :
During the school year about 800 pupils have used the system, many having more than one book as 1300 books have been used. The interest in the work and the value of saving has increased among pupils, teach- ers and parents.
There has been $1,541.74 saved `during the year. Of this amount $1,473.69 has been withdrawn for clothing, bicycles, vacations, etc. A larger amount than last year has been put into the Savings Bank.
The amounts saved in the different schools were as follows :
Central Schools
School
Amount
Number Pupils
Town House
School Street-Grade 3
41.09
20
66
66
4 and 5
31.61
22
66
66
6
150.00
39
66
66
66
6
and 7
49.91
25
66
66
7
92.66
29
66
66
66
8 and 9
· 47.62
22
-66
66
66
9
80.47
45
Union Street-Grade
68.12
35
66
66
66
3
80.79
25
66
66
66
4
40.57
20
Forest Street-Grade
1
44.83
30
66
66
66
2
76.27
28
West Side-Grade 1
110.67
37
66
66
66
2 and 3
37.17
20
66
3 and 4
45.76
25
66
5 and 6
41.44
15
66
66
4
80.47
45
66
66
5
121.66
46
1
66
66
2
70.72
32
$58.86
32
39
Suburban Schools
Pleasant Street
$29.41
24
Plymouth Street
12.16
10
Purchade
44.00
29
Thompsonville
4.13
8
Soule
11.00
6
Waterville
12.24
10
Green
11.05
8
Fall Brook
32.20
20
Rock
19.11
10
South Middleboro
23.10
12
Thomastown
6.23
7
Highland
2.44
3
Wampanucket
25.05
12
There have been 10 pupils who have taken cards at the Treasurer's home and have saved $19.50.
Respectfully submitted,
LIZZIE E. B. TILLSON,
Treasurer of Stamp Saving System.
40
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Middleboro, Mass., Jan. 2, 1918 .
To the Citizens of Middleboro :.
The School Department closed its financial year Dec. 31 with a deficit in each of the three accounts. This would have been larger but for the extra appro- priation of $800 at the special town meeting. The de- ficit in the Current Expenditure Account is due to the increase in salaries of teachers, fuel, sundries and tui- tion, for which increases no estimates had been made in January, 1917. The appropriation of $800, how- ever, nearly met this expenditure. The Transporta- tion Account deficit is due to the increase in the High School transportation which increased from $847.64 in 1916 to $933.54 in 1917, and to the increase in the transportation by the school teams which rose from $1,778.50 in 1916 to $2,282.37 in 1917.
The Repair Account-deficit is due to unforeseen ex- penditures made necessary in several buildings, as well as to the increased cost of material and labor.
The financial statement for the year ending Dec. 31, 1917, as well as a detailed statement of school ex- penditures, is respectfully submitted :
FINANCIAL STATEMENT CURRENT EXPENSES
Cr.
Appropriation, 1917
Salaries
$34,100.00
Janitors
2,750.00
Fuel
2,400.00
Books, Supplies and Printing
2,900.00
Rent of Town House Rooms
500.00
Water Supply 250.00
Tuition
50.00
41
Insurance
1,110.60
Sundries
915.40
School Committee
150.00
School Physician
300.00
School Garden Work
25.00
Less Estimated Income
6,451.00
$39,000.00
Balance, 1916
208.19
Additional Appropriation
Town of Lakeville, tuition
$2,801.99
66
" Rochester, tuition
150.00
Halifax, tuition
150.00
" Plympton, tuition
430.00
City of Boston, tuition
150.75
State Treasurer, tuition
729.75
Peirce Trustees, Commercial Course
2,066.00
Incidentals
75.78
$6,554.27 $46,562.46
Dr.
Salaries
$34,782.62
Janitors
2,786.11
Fuel
2,568.81
Books, Supplies and Printing
2,794.11
Rent
500.00
Water Supply
230.98
Tuition
218.50
Insurance
1,110.60
Sundries
1,289.55
School Committee
150.00
School Physician
301.20
School Garden Work
25.00
Deficit
$46,757.48 195.02
TRANSPORTATION
Dr.
Appropriation $3,000.00
$39,208.19 800.00
$45,451.00
42
Balance, 1916 Cash
241.34 7.06
$3,248.40
Cr.
· Expended Deficit
$3,406.14 $157.74
REPAIRS
Dr.
Appropriation Peirce Trustees
$1,500.00 764.57
$2,264.57
Deficit, 1916
400.15
$1,864.42
Cr.
Expended Deficit
$2,118.61 254.19
SUMMARY
Whole amount available for
school purposes
Total expenditures
$51,675.28 52,282.23 606.95
Deficit
DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES INSTRUCTION Central Schools
High School
$10,227.25
Town House School
1,310.00
School Street School
6,075.25
Union Street School
2,450.00
Forest Street School
1,210.00
West Side School
2,500.00
Student-Teachers
46.46
$23,818.96
43
Suburban Schools
Pleasant Street School
$564.50
Plymouth Street School
570.00
Purchade School
540.00
Thompsonville School
520.00
Soule School
520.00
Waterville School
520.00
Green School
620.00
Fall Brook School
620.00
Thomastown School
520.00
Rock School
620.00
South Middleboro School
570.00
Highland School
546.66
Wappanucket School
532.50
$7,263.66
SUPERVISORS
Manual Arts
$600.00
Music
650.00
Stamp Saving System
50.00
$1,300.00
JANITORS
Central Schools
High School
$550.00
Town House and Union Street Schools
530.00
School Street School
600.00
Forest Street School
180.00
West Side School
240.00
$2,100.00
Suburban Schools
Pleasant Street School
80.00
Plymouth Street School
81.11
Purchade School
80.00
Thompsonville School
30.00
Soule School
60.00
Waterville School
30.00
Fall Brook School
40.00
South Middleboro School
40.00
Rock School
60.00
44
Thomastown School Green School Highland School Wappanucket School
40.00
60.00
40.00
40.00
$681.11
FUEL
Central Schools
J. L. Jenney
2,070.19
Bryant & Soule
2.10
B. C. Shaw
33.25
T. S. Creedon
16.00
$2,121.54
Suburban Schools
Joseph B. Thomas
$50.25
J. L. Jenney
123.11
T. D. Creedon
54.00
O. E. Deane
27.25
L. M. Fuller
28.25
Albert Deane
6.00
T. C. Savery
55.60
C. N. Atwood & Son
43.95
L. D. Harlow
7.00
George A. Shurtleff
8.00
Frank A. Hall
3.75
A. W. Miller
40.11
447.27
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
E. E. Babb & Co, books and supplies
$1,359.43
J. L. Hammett Co., books and supplies
265.53
D. C. Heath & Co., books
45.17
Milton Bradley Co., books and supplies
41.37
Gim Co., books
41.27
J. F. McClusky, supplies
27.05
American Book Co., books
186.94
Silver, Burdett & Co., books
150.80
B. F. Munroe Co., supplies
11.56
Charles E. Merrill Co., books
27.64
F. J. Banard Co., rebinding books
21.20
45
Remington Typewriter Co., supplies
2.03
Allyn & Bacon, books 18.61
David Farquhar, rebinding books
31.16
Wadsworth, Howland Co., supplies
33.54
C. C. Burchard Co., books
17.28
Oliver Ditson, books
2.35
White Son Co., books
2.09
Noble and Noble, books
17.60
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books
5.28
Gregg Pub. Co., books
1.41
Grace G. iPerce, books
42.74
Union Paste Co., supplies
1.68
Namaskett Press, supplies
1.50
J. Q. Adams Co., books
12.00
Scott Foresman Co., books
60.88
Lyons & Canahan, books
13.73
Percy W. Keith, supplies
11.25
University Publishing Co., books
7.55
C. L. Hathaway Co., supplies
38.71
William Egger, supplies
6.00
Nat. Tuberculosis Association, supplies
3.05
$2,508.40
PRINTING
Hack & Son
$30.00
H. L. Thatcher & Co.
116.59
Namaskett Press
106.45
$285.71
SUNDRIES
T. W. Pierce Co., sundries
$16.12
Middleboro Gas & Electric Plant, light
24.64
J. C. Boynton & Son, sundries Adams Express Co., express
24.64
C. L. Hathaway & Co., sundries E. H. Blake, repairing locks Whitcomb & Owen, cartage
6.45
7.65
2.50
Elias Marchant, getting in wood
3.50
M. Steinert Co., piano for School Street School
150.00
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone rental 76.74
H. B. Wentworth, piano for Union Street School and repairing organs 61.53
1.88
46
H. L. Horton, repairing clock
.75
A. R. Owens, cartage
26.02
R. W. Drake, cash paid 3.00
F. N. Whitman, sundries
41.86
Maxim Motor Co., fire extinguisher
10.50
S. E. Matthews, sundries
2.00
George E. Doane sundries
87.31
Town of Middleboro, sundries
3.32
J. R. McGrady, carting ashes
11.95
C. B. Dolge & Co., disinfectants
1.75
C. H. Bates, travelling expenses out of town
18.70
G. E. Tillson, cash paid
3.60
Ida Darling, piano, Union Street School
5.00
F. W. Martin Co., engrossing diplomas
11.00
Chemo Co., oil for floors
22.50
S. S. Lovell, salary as attendance officer
50.00
Henry L. LeBaron, work at WestSide
1.50
Elmer E. Sawyer, work on school yard 4.10
Eva Deane, cleaning West Side Building
10.58
Cushman-Gardner Co., sundries
2.70
M. P. Azevedo, sundries
.50
Lucas & Thomas, sweeping compound
7.75
Walter Sampson, sundries and travelling ex- penses 34.78
P. B. Bragdon, inspecting boilers
4.00
W. L. Soule, sundries
22.39
Eagle Express Co., express
.50
E. F. Tinkham, repairing clocks
13.80
F. C. Sparrow, labor on stage for High School entertainment 31.75
Sears Lumber Co., material for stage
45.93
Grace G. Pierce, expenses Detroit Convention
$25.00
R. M. Bassett, sundries
.57
A. W. Fuller, lettering cards
1.50
Carrie L. Jones, taking school census
75.00
B. E. Chapman, sundries
1.68
A. A. Thomas, making out labor certificates
50.00
George W. Perkins, sundries
.60
T. S. Phinney, cleaning and repairing suburban buildings 104.83 1
' L. O. Tillson, sundries 6.45
Thomas Westgate, water, Rock School
5.00
T. G. Sisson, cartage and freight 59.99
47
H. L. Dalman & Co., sundries 18.50
R. S. Dower, filling in certificates, Palmer pins 17.50
.40
.78
1.00
$1,289.55
TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL TEAMS
Pleasant Street School :
Arthur F. Straffin
$603.00
Emila Van Steenberg
149.37
Thompsonville School :
David N. Wetherbee
285.75
Thomastown School :
Walter A. Shaw
366.00
South Middleboro School :
M. P. Azevedo
420.75
Wappanucket School :
457.50
$2,282.37
SUPERVISORS
Grace G. Pierce
$75.00
Mary L. Cook
1.90
$76.90
WEST SIDE SCHOOL
Mary Gomes
$39.25
W. B. Munroe
25.00
$64.25
HIGH SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION
Winter term
$313.74
257.35
Spring term Fall term
362.45
$933.54
Howard Wilbur, postage Henry Howe, sundries M. L. Hinckley, repairing clock
Clement W. Barrows
48
TOWN HOUSE SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION Fall term $6.60
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