USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1930 > Part 7
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26 Byron Warren Cutter Carrie Hoadley
Middleboro
Plymouth Middleboro
Middleboro
Lakeville
Lakeville
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Providence, R. I.
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Quincy
Middleboro
Middleboro
Taunton
Middleboro
Lakeville
Middleboro
Middleboro
Syracuse, N. Y.
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Brockton
Brockton
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Brockton
Middleboro
Woodsville, N. H.
Plymouth
Plymouth
Falmouth
Falmouth
New York, N. Y.
Boston
Rochester
Middleboro
New London, Conn.
Middleboro
Middleboro Hanson
Bridgewater Middleboro
1
125
29 Frank F. Denson Pauline A. Pearce
29 Donald Darby Craft Dorothy Davenport Leach
Middleboro Middleboro Ashfield Bridgewater
Dec. 8 Henry Theodore Luce Mary L. Poirier
14 Ceaser S. Salvarti
Serafine B. Bernabeo
Middleboro
Middleboro
Lakeville
Lakeville
Lakeville
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
26 Howard Alden Hopkins Mildred Julia Maxim
Charlemont Middleboro
So. Lawrence
14 Sheldon Lester Phinney Dorothy Lucy Orrall
19 Chas. Wilbur Merrill Mildred Gertrude Corayer
20 Enos Drake Jane Ironside
E. Taunton
126
DEATHS RECORDED IN MIDDLEBORO DURING THE YEAR 1930
Y
M
D
1930
2 Catherine Prinzo
24
4
21
Jan.
4 Benjamin Franklin Thompson, Jr.
69
5
0
7 Claire Murdock
81
2
24
7 Mary Ella K. Shurtleff
62
3
26
14 Mary Haywood Soule
83
9 10
15 Samuel Irving Carver
4
11
7
21 Lovetta Eveline Atwood
80
0
15
30 Mary Adeline Tripp
31
6
5
31 Adam Simon
70
6
7
Feb. 2 Emily J. Osborne
83
5
30
13 Charles Hill Pitts
79
3
6
14 Samuel Wilson
84
5
19
14 Clinton Thomas
70
1
30
16 Baby Fellman
0
0 1 hr.
19
Theodora Thatcher Keith
88
7
1 6
21
Catherine Frances Doherty
81
1
28
22 Orrin A. Webster
32
0
17
24
Ella Carver Carver
76
9
28 : 2
24 Sarah Maria Clark
63
10
27
24 Alice Maude Begley
70
3
16
Mar. 1 Anna M. King
77
1
13
3 Asenath Ella Alden
81
4
23
3 Louise Edson Hathaway
85
9
9
11 Allison D. Chisholm
73
7
14
13 Norman Woodbury Shaw
11
0
25
15 Adolph Roht
79
3
16
19 Bridget Delia Miller
70
1
15
23 Ezra Francis Shaw
81
0
30
28 Sarah Ella Soule
80
9
11
28 Andrew Freeman
87
7
24
29 Walter Henry Fisher
79
0
28
30 Mary Theresa DeArruda
0
1
19
Apr. 2 Claribel Williams
70
1
19
2 Adolphus Anderson
79
10
11
5 Harry Nichols Collamore
54
3
10
9 Mary Jane Ormsby
86
0
7
15 Allan R. Fiske
0
0 5
16 Susan W. Wilder
90
0 0
17 Jeannette E. Rosenblatt
28
0 0
17 Joseph Howard Guilford
68
3
14
1
7
0
20 Lillian Pawlowsky
0
0 1 hr.
16 Baby Fellman
75
7
22 Emil Albert Massicott
80
8
27 Francis P. Buckman
49
0
0
18 Luther Bradford Pratt
71
7
10
27 Miles Thomas Standish
127
18 Charles F. Boudreau
85
0
4
24 Charles A. Souza
70
0
0
25 Iradell T. Davis
87
10
4
28 Rosie Jurczak
32
5
26
28 Peter Lawrence Cannon
60
4
13
28 Leila Bertha Thomas
79
11
23
29 Charlotte L. Mitchell
81
5
27
"Princess Wootonekanuske"
May
1 Lorenzo Wood
68
8
20
1 Charles Edward Giberti
78
1
8
1 Mathilda Hanson Anderson
68
3
11
2 Charles E. Wilbur
46
5
20
2 Mabel E. Duncklee
68
0
0
2 Thomas F. Gahan
80
0
8
6 Elizabeth P. Nelson
60
10
16
13 William H. Gardiner
73
3
18
14
Sanford Green Sisson
75
3
12
14 Henry Johnson
79
6
8
15 Walter Hamilton Smith
82
5
3
23 John Bartlett Griffith
83
2
29
June
1 Frederick Scott McGregor
78
3
14
7
Albert Franklin Holbrook
60
0
0
9 Alice Houlihan
56
6
13
14 Mary Ella Norton
0
9
0
23 Helen Ruda
38
6
0
29
Elizabeth Kreutel
77
2
19
July
2 Myron A. Braddock
71
10
23
12 Flora Frances Cahill
43
10
19
15 Edward Wilson Barstow
77
8
10
19 Hugo Kreutel
78
4
25
20 Lucy Hunter Cobb
19
5
13
27 Catherine F. O'Neill
53
4
17
29
John Moffit Bowers
10
2
0
31 Ruth Hale
71
5
20
Aug.
7 Frank Leslie Wallen
3
4
7
9 Milton Washburn
80
0
0
23 John A. MacDonald
81
9
13
Sept. 1 Ada D. Thomas
59
5
6
2 Lydia M. Sinclair
67
8
5
4 Abbie A. Gurney
88
4
27
0
0
3 min.
6 Baby Smith
17
1
14
11 Ellen Frances Murdock
41
2
20
3 Sarah Louise T. Pratt
83
9
2
9 John Francis Gilligan
62
1
14
26 John Savary Atwood
34
0
0
29 Charles Franklin Cushman
61
7
2
14
9
3
27 Ellen Frances Coleman
71
10
28
14 Henry L. Thatcher
26 Charles Desmarais
128
7 John Mahoney
66
2
14
12 Mary G. Davis
74
8
23
22 James Mellor
72
3
19
Oct. 6 Joseph A. Wallen
72
0
0
9 Philip Martin Jewel
0
0
7
13 David Campbell Joy
0
10
2
18 Werner John Kumpunen
54
9
17
18 Sarah A. Premont
66
2
8
20 Virgil Francis Conant
68
1
28
20 Annie Morrison
64
3
4
20 Henry J. Leggee
69
11
11
21 Lena May Hirst
41
5
18
23 Ida Frances Bryant
64
5
13
29 Dorothy Kelly
2
7
14
Nov. 1 Bertha Hester Cushing
63
8
19
4 Thomas Alfred Jones
55
9
18
6 Alice Rachel Robbins
37
1
28
10 James Henry Howes
74
0
0
11
Mary Gloria G. Jacintho
55
11
27
12
Sylvania Dyer James Bump
0
0
1 hr. 9
16
Noah B. Davis
71
0
23
21 Rex C. Coombs
53
2
10
22 Catherine A. Grant
58
0
0
27 Alice Clark Wilbur
62
2
14
28 Mary White Andrews
76
0
15
29 Sarah Nelson
82
1
23
29 Ardelia Mahala Bumpus
73
4
23
Dec. 1 Bridget Kerrigan
70
0
0
1 Catherine A. Savard
34
8
29
7 Alvin Cushman Howes
84
3
17
7 William Francis Huxley
16
9
20
8 Richard Lowell Burr
21
2
2
8 Eleanor Keyes
42
8
15
13 Georgina Coombs
58
7
29
17 Hannah Crocker Sherman
88
0
23
21 Elisha Benson Tinkham
84
9
6
21 Eugene Howard Sampson
73
11
29
24 Michael J. McCarthy
84
1
2
26 Rose F. Freedman
43
0
0
27 Edward James Madigan
72
1
17
29 Lizzie Evelyn B. Tillson
50
10
11
31 Philomen Guerin
91
0
4
Number of births recorded in 1930
159
Number of marriages recorded in 1930
82
Number of deaths recorded in 1930
142
88
7
13
13
16 Charles E. Jewell
78
5
Respectfully submitted, WALDO S. THOMAS,
Town Clerk.
129
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Middleboro, Mass., Jan. 1, 1931
To the Board of Selectmen,
Middleborough, Mass.
I herewith hand you the report of the Weights and Meas- ures Department, for the year of 1930. The State Standards located at 13 Forest St. are in excellent condition. The Auto Truck scales located at the town barn should be painted to protect the iron works from rust and corrosion. By doing this now it will prolong the life of the scales many years. The Standard weights owned by the Town have become pit- ted with rust and should be renickled and recalibrated. If this is done at once it will save the town a much larger expense later. If this is let go this year it will mean that they will have to be replaced another year at a large out lay. The large test weights have been scraped and repainted, and recalibrated and are in good condition. The Gasoline test cans and the liquid measures are in excellent condition for another year. Gasoline pumps and installations have been a source of trouble all the year. They need constant attention if the riding public is to get a "Square Deal" and can be assured of full measure for every dollar expended for gasoline and oil. Butter has caused us a lot of trouble the past year but after a careful check up with the store keepers and store managers and also the state officials the short weight was found to originate in another State. Through the combined efforts of your sealer and the ever watchful State Inspector the cause for this was found and eliminated at once. Some trouble with potatoes in burlap and cloth sacks caused each store keeper to weigh them before selling them. I would again recommend that an advance be made in the license fees, the advance credited to this Department to take care of the numerous extra trips caused by condemning and repairs on pumps. Often this causes long trips with no result The Sealer was also appointed Inspector of Petroleum by
130
the Selectmen on an order from the State Fire Marshal's office. This Department was also called upon by the select- men to check up on all gasoline licenses and permits in the town, this check up was in accordance with a ruling from the State Fire Marshal's office and caused a large amount of extra work, and the travelling of a great many extra miles. The work of the department is increasing each year. The State adds a little more and a little more. The last two years the work has increased rapidly. This year all drug stores have to have the Clinical thermometers listed and tabulated and then sent in to the State house at regular intervals, this takes a lot of time and work.
The following is a part of the work accomplished this past year. 1587 pcs. sealed-100 pcs. adjusted-30 pcs. condemned-737 pcs. non sealed-1068 pcs. reweighed- 1054 pcs. were found to be correct and 10 pcs. were found under weight. 4 pcs. were found to be over weight. There were 67 other inspections. I have inspected and checked the following. Sixteen stores on paper cartons. Twenty peddlers licenses. Three milk dealers, jars. Twenty-two stores on bread labels and weight of bread. Four milk dealers cans. Two transient vendors licenses. Five ice dealers scales retested. Three junk dealers scales retested. One hundred and five pumps retested. Four hundred and forty stops on gas pumps made O. K .- Twenty peddlers licenses checked and found to be all within the law. A number of complaints have been investigated, also a number of peddlers warned to keep within the law and in each case the public have responded very nicely.
I wish at this time to thank all those who have helped to make the year as successful as it has been. And I wish to especially thank you Mr. Goodale and Chief Sisson for the help you have given me at all times.
Respectfully submitted, LOUIS C. LITTLEJOHN
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
131
S
REPORT OF THE MARIA L. H. PEIRCE LUXURY FUND
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Middleboro, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The income of the Maria L. Peirce Luxury Fund was spent on luxuries for the residents of the Town Farm.
The main items of expense were weekly tobacco for the men; ice cream on holidays; aprons, stockings, dresses, and toys for the women, gloves and pipes for the men, and candy for all at Christmas time.
Again, we voice our gratitude for the thoughtful kindli- ness that prompted this legacy.
Very truly yours,
LELAH M. HATHAWAY,
Trustee.
132
REPORT OF THE MOTH DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Middleboro, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I again have the pleasure of submitting to you a report of the activities of the moth department for the year 1930.
The duties are very much the same year after year, con- sisting of scouting for the egg masses of the gypsy moth and the collecting of the brown tail moth webs through the winter months both of which are properly treated.
In the early summer spraying is in order beginning with roadside spray for the control of the tent caterpillar and I believe that this was generally successful as many comments were offered in regard to the beautiful foliage of our highways.
Next in order comes the private spraying of fruit trees, shrubs and plants which is absolutely beneficial to the fruit growers in controlling San Jose scale, apple scab bud moth, tent caterpillar, brown tail, gypsy moth, railroad worm and other pests that play a part in destroying our crops.
PRIVATE WORK
Two hundred and forty-four growers patronized this department this season whereas there were three hundred a year ago. The one chief reason for the decrease is that difference of opinions exist as to the proper time for the application of poison spray.
May I offer you the following spraying recommendations in relation to bees:
OBJECT OF SPRAYING
For insect control a spray to be effective must control the pest without injury to the plant attacked and keep within a cost that will justify its use. Proper timing of spray appli-
133
cations is particularly essential for best control of insect pests. At the same time, such sprays should not interfere with the normal development of the plant (blossoming of fruit trees, etc.) or with the activity of bees either working the blossoms or attracted to trees by the presence of honey- dew.
BEES POISONED BY SPRAYS
The results of experiments by the U. S. Bureau of Ento- mology and by several State Experiment Stations (Indiana, Massachusetts, etc.) have shown conclusively that sprays containing arsenic are extremely poisonous to honey bees, and that very small quantities prove fatal to them. As a general rule, symptoms of poison become apparent within a comparatively short time after bees feed upon the poison.
While it is the field bees (those gathering pollen, nectar and honeydew) which are directly affected by spray poison- ing, such injury may result in the total loss of the colony. It almost invariably eliminates the possibility of obtaining a new honey crop. Moreover, colonies so weakened are subject to European foulbrood or American foulbrood and they frequently fail to recover sufficient strength necessary for winter preparation.
THE TYPES OF INSECTS AND CHOICE OF SPRAYS
From the standpoint of control, insect pests may be group- ed in two general classes, those with biting mouth parts which devour the leaf tissue of the plants and those which extract the plant fluids by sucking. For the first group poison sprays usually compounds of arsenic are employed. For the suck- ing insects, it is necessary to apply sprays or dusts that kill by actual contact with the body of the insect. It is necessary therefore, to accurately identify the pest in order to success- fully destroy it.
134
WHEN TO SPRAY
Sprays should be timed to destroy the insect if possible, at the weakest point in its life history and also before it has had the opportunity of causing serious damage to the plant it has attacked.
It is well known that plant lice and certain related insects scales, etc.) produce a sweetish, sticky fluid called "honey- dew". This is attractive to bees, etc. which often visit such trees or shrubs in large numbers. Application of a spray containing arsenic at such a time, would invariably subject the bees to the danger of poisoning.
In such cases where honeydew has attracted the bees and the presence of leaf-feeding insects make a poison spray necessary, it would be advisable to first apply a contact in- secticide to eliminate the pests producing honeydew, several days before the poison is applied.
Observations have indicated that arsenical sprays, ap- plied to fruit trees at the period of open bloom, may en- danger the normal set of fruit, either by direct injury to the blossom parts or by interruption of the activity of bees.
Control measures recommended for the insect pests of fruit trees, shade trees and ornamentals, do not call for the application of poison sprays during the blooming period, but place them either just before the opening of the blossoms or at such a time as they are no longer attracting the bees.
HONEY BEES IN THEIR RELATION TO SPRAY PRACTICES
The importance of honeybees in the pollination of blos- soms, insuring the set of fruit, is well recognized by both orchardist and beekeeper. In fact there is little question that under Massachusetts conditions, honey bees are responsible for greater returns from the increased yield of fruit than from the honey they produce.
135
The demand for honeybees for pollinating Massachusetts orchards is at present greater than the number of colonies available. It is, therefore, obvious that the bees should be safeguarded.
Instances of serious losses of bees have been cited as a result of ill-timed and indiscriminate application of arsenical for the control of insect pests.
PRIVATE WORK-CREOSOTING
This work is mandatory, per order of the state department of agriculture and is carried on by this department.
In January each year, is begun the work of creosoting the egg masses of the gypsy moth and gathering the webbs of the brown tail moth.
The property of over eight hundred land owners was in- spected last year. This work is done in a quiet and courteous manner and when these pests are found a small charge is made.
The gypsy moth situation remains about the same as in 1929. Though the condition of Wood, Acorn, Chestnut and Short Streets, where large colonies were found, is now com- paratively free from this pest; special attention must be paid to the easterly part of our town.
Special attention was given the brown tail moth that made its appearance in large numbers a year ago in the Rock section. About eight thousand webs were gathered and destroyed, and as yet no webs have been noticed this year.
SATIN MOTH
One colony of the satin moth was found on Wareham Street on the bank of the Nemasket river, and placed under control.
Now a word to the Nature lovers-
SAVE OUR ELMS
The elm leaf beetle, the dominating insect of this beauti- ful shade tree is working havoc.
136
The town elms received two applications of arsenate of lead which placed the beetle under control as far as these particul- ar trees are concerned; on the other hand the privately owned trees were sadly neglected, and consequently nearly defolia- ted.
In a few years our stately elms of which we all are so proud will have become a matter of history.
May we ask our townspeople to cooperate with us taking this slogan "Save Our Elms"-
Call this department for any spray job and you will receive prompt and efficient service.
EQUIPMENT
The equipment of the department consists of three spray- ing outfits, one 400 gal. sprayer mounted on a Ford chassis in perfect condition; two 200 gal. sprayers, one in good condi- tion, the other having been in commission since 1911, will with some repairs serve a few more years; also one Chevrolet truck in good condition and one Ford truck that is entirely out of commission. I strongly recommend the purchase of a truck to replace it.
In conclusion, please accept my sincere appreciation for the cooperation accorded this department.
FRANK S. THOMAS,
Local Moth Superintendent. .
137
5
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Total number of milk cows inspected
964
Total number of young cattle inspected
188
Total number of Bulls inspected
16
Under State and Federal Supervision.
Milk cows
462
Young cattle
52
Swine
118
Goats
16
Oxen
6
Sheep
23
Number of cattle shipped in to Middleboro
under State Test 129
Number of reactors killed
46
JOHN H. PUSHEE,
Inspector of Animals.
138
REPORT OF WIRE INSPECTOR.
Board of Selectmen,
Middleboro, Mass.
Gentlemen :- -
I herewith submit my annual report as Inspector of Wires in the town of Middleboro ending December 31, 1930.
Number of jobs reported for inspection 564
Number of jobs not passed until corrections were made 25
Number of minor jobs of which no inspection was made 27
Number of miles traveled on inspections 1537.5
In submitting my report I want to make it clear to the property owners the importance of having their wiring properly installed, as well as keeping all old wiring in repair.
When any wiring is done it shouldbe done only by a reliable licensed electrician who will make a report to this department as required by our Local By-Laws.
A great source of trouble the past year has come from wiring done by an owner or his unlicensed friend who has little if any knowledge of how to safely install wiring. While an owner, may do his own wiring, he must do it according to the rules of the National Electric Code and local regula- tions, and notify the inspector on cards furnished by the department for that purpose before doing the wiring. Fail- ure on his part to file notice is a violation of the Electric Department and Inspection rules. In many cases, trouble that has been blamed to the Lighting Department has come from some additional wiring done by the owner, improperly installed, or with defective materials.
With the adoption of the additional rules and regulations of the Lighting Department, they will be inforced by this Department as to the inspection requirements, in addition to the current issue of the National Electrical Code.
139
5
I have attended ten meetings of the Mass. Association of Electrical Inspectors and two of the International Associa- tion which are held in Boston, also the three day convention of Inspectors held in Pittsfield in September. These meet- ings are a school of instruction for the inspectors where the changes that are constantly being made in the wiring prob- lems are explained, as well as the legal details involved by the inspectors.
In conclusion I want to thank your Board and the Town Manager for assistance given me in carrying out my duties.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH SAMPSON,
Inspector of Wires.
140
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
The work this year, as in past years, has been wholly in removing dead trees and cutting out the dead limbs in others. While we have not taken down all the dead ones, we have selected those considered most dangerous, as our appropria- tion is not large enough to do all the work that proper regard for public safety would seem to indicate was necessary.
All this work has been done by the men in the Moth Department and the cost charged to the Tree Warden Ac- count. All the money charged to this account has been for labor and supplies, as the Tree Warden receives no compensa- tion for the time he puts in on this work.
Respectfully submitted
H. J. GOODALE,
Tree Warden.
141
5
FOREST WARDEN
The damage done by forest fires this year has been the greatest of any in the past ten years, due probably to the unusually long periods of droughts.
There were 23 grass fires, 27 in scrub and second growth, and 8 railroad fires, a total of 55; burning 450 acres and caus- ing an estimated damage of $4625.00.
The two largest fires and the ones that destroyed the most valuable wood lands were set by a boy who had a mania for setting fires. Both were started back in the woods and on days when the wind was blowing a gale. The first, which burned 300 acres, with a damage of $3000.00, was reported at 3 P. M., and was all out at 7.45 P. M., but of course re- quired watching all night. The second, burning 50 acres, causing a damage of $1000.00, was reported at 3 P. M., and was practically out at 7.30 P. M., although it was not con- sidered safe to leave until 11.30 P. M.
The rest of the fires were all small, no one of which caused much damage, but they kept the department very busy.
The Highway Department has added to their equipment this year, two pieces which should be of very great value in fighting forest fires. These are a 600 gal. water tank and an 800 gal. tank mounted on a truck. These, added to the fire department truck and the two 200 gal. Moth sprayers, makes 1800 gals. of water available in addition to the pump cans and extinguishers that are always on the job. All of this equipment, except the larger pieces of fire apparatus, have standing order to report on each forest fire call, so that now we have great hopes that there will be no more such large fires as we had this year.
The total cost for this department this year was $2595.00. .
Respectfully submitted,
H. J. GOODALE,
Forest Warden.
142
REPORT OF DOG OFFICER.
Number of males licensed
721
Number of females licensed
154
Number of kennel licenses
1
Total
876
Number of stray dogs picked up during the year Owners Found
69
9
Homes Found
7
Killed
53 69
Females
41
Males
12
53
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT E. HEWITT,
Dog Officer.
5
143
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE SELECTMEN AS OF MARCH 1st, 1930
Name
Office
Until revoked.
Waldo S. Thomas
Sept. 8, 1933
Waldo S. Thomas
Town Accountant
Until revoked John T. Connor
Health Officer
March 1, 1933
Assessor Overseer of the Poor Registrar of Voters
Benjamin C. Shaw John S. Cobb Michael J. Cronan
March 1, 1931
Tree Warden Burial. Agent Dog Officer
Inspector of Animals
Inspector of Slaughtering
Inspector of Milk
Inspector of Wires
Sealer Weights and Measures
Town Counsel
Keeper of Lockup
Soldiers' Physician
Field Driver & Pound Keeper
Town Hall Agent Fence Viewer
Harry J. Goodale Kendrick H. Washburn Robert Hewitt John H. Pushee
John H. Pushee John T. Connor Ralph Sampson Louis C. Littlejohn
Nathan Washburn Alden C. Sisson
E. L. Perry A. Vincent Smith Alden C. Sisson E. Kimball Harrison E. Kimball Harrison Frederick S. Weston James A. Thomas Luther B. Pratt
Town Clerk
144
March 1, 1933
Trustee of Public Library
Grace H. Noble Thomas H. Kelley H. Jane Bennett
March 1, 1931
Constable
E. Kimball Harrison Harry Allen Alden C. Sisson
Public Weighers
Garrett E. Whitty
Lewis F. Harding
Louis Ritter
Alden C. Sisson
Mable McCrillis
John Dutra
Ernest S. Pratt
Louis C. Littlejohn
Ralph D. Kelley
Albert F. Soule
Elliot H. Perkins
Avard L. Gates
Howard T. Lincoln
Edwin F. Shaw
Special Police Officers.
Warren E. Jefferson
Myron A. Bump
Ralph Sampson
Paul Anderson
Louis C. Littlejohn Frank P. Stanton
William O. Casey
Arthur B. Caswell
Samuel Hathaway
Walter Carmichael
E. Kimball Harrison Patrick McMahon
John Callan Alton T. Smith
James McDonald John T. Connor LeRoy E. Mawhinney
Wm. E. Dowlin Alexander Heath Wm. Watson
George A. Barney Robert E. Hewitt Bert S. Brown
S. Edward Matthews James J. Vigers Lorenzo W. Rice John J. Sullivan Wallace Grant George M. Besse
Herbert W. Batchelder Harold S. Wood
Lura A. Bradford
Ivan B. Sparrow John E. McManus
5
145
Measurer of Wood, Bark and Lumber
William F. Clark N. S. Cushing, Jr. Henry W. Sears Robert R. Melville
Davis P. Wilcox
Albert T. Savery
Benjamin C. Shaw
Levi O. Atwood Albert Deane
Frederick S. Weston Frank S. Thomas Edgar Wilcox
Ernest S. Pratt Ernest I. Perkins Myron W. Baxter I. Mendall Boehme Harrison F. Shurtleff Forest S. Churbuck Charles N. Warren James A. Thomas Chester E. Weston Leo A. Quindley William G. Wilcox Ernest L. Standish
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