USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1884-1889 > Part 29
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When the pump is run by No. 1 boiler the duty is larger than when run by No. 2 boiler.
Water has been pumped from Lout Pond only two days this year.
39
The buildings, machinery and boilers are apparently in good repair and well cared for by the Engineer. The high service reservoir appears to be in good condition.
Tests of the Purity of the Water.
The State Board of Health made chemical analyses of water taken from South Pond, Little South Pond and Lout Pond many times during the year from June, 1887, to July, 1888. Their reports show that the water from all the ponds was always of excellent quality. Their last letter and the last of their series of analyses is copied herein.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH, CHIEF ENGINEER'S OFFICE, 13 Beacon Street, BOSTON, Mass., July 2, 1888. R. W. BAGNELL, Esq , Supt. of Water Works, Plymouth.
DEAR SIR :- A year's work in the examination of all sources of water supply in Massachusetts having been completed, it has been decided that for the second year those supplies only should be examined where some serious trouble from taste or odor in the water has occurred, or where the character of the analyses was such as to make further examination seem desira- ble. The Plymouth water is colorless, excepting that from Lout Pond, and has been fairly constant in its chemical proper- ties throughout the year ; and as it has not given trouble on account of taste or odor it was decided that further examina- tion was unnecessary, We will send you a copy of the last analyses made of Plymouth water, so that you may have a complete set,
Yours very truly, X. H. GOODNOUGH,
Assistant Engineer S. B. of H.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts .- State Board of Health. Water Analysis .- Plymouth. (Parts in 100,000.)
DATE OF
APPEARANCE.
ODOR.
RESIDUE ON EVAPORATION.
AMMONIA.
CHLORINE.
NITROGEN AS
NITRATES AND
NITRITES.
NITRITES.
HARDNESS.
South Pond,
February 28 29
0.0
Very faint, or none,
None,
1.85
0.30
1.55
Peaty,
.0008
.0074
.46
.001
None,
South Pond,
April 26 27
Very slight, very little sediment. Very slight, no sediment. Very slight, no sediment. Slight, no sediment,
0.0
Very faint, or none,
None,
2.80
0.60
2.20
Peculiar,
.0000
.0120
.59
.005
None,
South Pond,
May
0.0
None,
None.
0.65
1.90
Peaty, and somewhat disagreeable. Peaty,
.0002
.0130
.61
.006
None,
Little South Pond,
April 26
27
Slight, no sediment.
Very faint, or none,
Very faintly wooden,
2.50
0.35
2.15
Faintly peaty, .0004
.0144
.59
.000
None,
Little South Pond,
May 28
29
Slight, very little white sediment. Slight,
0.3
Very faint, or none,
None,
2.85
0.75
2.10
Peaty,
.0000
.0157
.65
.002
None,
Lout Pond,
April 26
27
very little white sediment. Slight, some earthy sediment.
0.2
Very faint, or none,
None,
2.60
0.70
1.90
Very faintly peaty,
.0002
.0140
.63
.003
None,
0.6
40
Little South Pond,
February 28 29
.
0.0
0.0
Very faint, or none,
Faintly grassy,
2.30
0.55
1.75
Peculiar,
.0000
.0132
.56
.001
Slight,
0.16
Lout Pond,
28
May 29
Examination.
Turbidity.
Color.
Cold.
Hot.
Total.
Ignition Loss on
Fixed.
Odor on
Free.
Albuminoid.
Ignition.
FROM SOURCE
OBTAINED.
Collection
28
29
0.0
Faintly straw-like,
Distinctly grassy and cucumber.
2.35
0.70
1.65
.0000
.0088
.58
.002
None,
0.5
2.55
41
Division of Services.
The pipes of the high and low services are separated by gates as follows :
A 14-inch gate at the Pump Station.
A 10-inch gate on Summer Street, corner High Street.
A 2-inch gate on Spring Street, near High Street.
A 8-inch gate on Spring Hill, junction of Mill Lane.
A 6-inch gate on Spring Hill, junction of Sandwich and Pleasant Streets.
A 4-inch gate on Sandwich Street, north side Mt. Pleasant Street.
A 4-inch gate on High Street, near Market Street, has a ลก-inch by-pass.
A 4-inch gate in Town Square.
A 4-inch gate on Russell Street, near the Court House.
A 2-inch gate on Vernon Street, above house of Miles S. Weston.
A 6-inch pipe on Samoset Street, east side of Allerton Street.
A 4-inch gate on Cushman Street, near Court Street.
A 6-inch gate on Court Street, south side Allerton Street.
The supply can be made all high service, except for the woolen mill, by opening one gate at the pump station and nearly closing the check valve near the Allerton Street reservoir. It can be made all low service by closing one Igate at the pump station.
There are about 600 feet of two-inch pipe in Pleasant Street, between South Green Street and Whiting Street, which the Town has authorized the Commissioners to replace with larger
42
pipe. It is proposed to lay a six-inch pipe next Spring.
When the Town voted to furnish water to the Plymouth Woolen Mill Company they authorized the Water Commis- sioners to contract with the Mill Company for a term of fifty years, from January 1, 1880. The contract was signed this year by a majority of the Board, and is on file at the town house.
Respectfully submitted,
NATHANIEL, MORTON, 7 SAMUEL H. DOTEN,
EVERETT F. SHERMAN, H. P. BAILEY, CHARLES S. DAVIS,
Water Commissioners.
PLYMOUTH, Dec. 31, 1888.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
OFFICE OF PLYMOUTH WATER WORKS, - PLYMOUTH, January 1st, 1889. -
TO THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS :
GENTLEMEN-I have the honor to present herewith my fifteenth annual report, for the year ending December 31st, 1898.
Pipes Laid During 1888, and Cost of Same.
NO. OF FEET.
SIZE.
COST.
WHERE LAID.
524
4 inch,
$254 35
Mount Pleasant, between Whiting Street and house of Miss Johnston.
251
4
66
144 64
Summer Street, between residences of Paulding and Bumpus.
856
4
405 31
Faunce's Lane, between Allerton Street and house of N. M. Sears.
115
4
66
58 91
Centennial Street, between residences of Cameron and Dries.
1,033
4
66
551 13
Water Street, from Chilton to South Depot Avenue. Samoset Street, between Oak and Chestnut Street.
273
4
223 42
Robinson Strect, from Pleasant to house of William W. Pope.
204
2
66
78 32
Sagamore Street, between Robinson and Massasoit. Water Street, for blow off.
1,020
6
6
960 42
Samoset Street, between Allerton and Shoe Factory.
116
8
66
252 62
Market Street, between Mill Lane and Sandwich Street.
80
2
66
30 10
Massasoit Street,
lowered down to conform with
123
2
31 77
Davis Street,
339
4
186 28
Court Street. change of grade.
247
4
167 65
Mayflower, between residences of S. H. Doten and Mrs. J. Ryder.
5,531
$3,553 60
Total number of feet, and cost.
307
4
194 33
14 35
43
2
66
The 247 feet of 4-inch on Mayflower Street, and the 273 feet of 4-inch on Robinson Street was laid in place of 2-inch pipe taken up.
44
Service Pipes.
The street mains have been tapped for new supplies in forty- seven places, at a cost of $214.29. Making a total number of taps to date 1,364, the street length of service pipes being 26,- 776 feet.
Seventeen leaks have occurred the past year in service pipes, cost of repairs, $56.93. In two cases galvanized iron pipes have been replaced by lead at a cost of $17.24.
New Takers.
There have been added to the water-takers this year, fifty- eight tenements, thirty-three water closets, fifteen bathing tubs, six stables, one carriage manufactory, one laundry, one six horse-power boiler, one tack manufactory, and one greenhouse.
Street Mains.
The water was turned on from the high pressure reservoir December 20th, 1887, the increased pressure on the pipes, caused for a time a large number of breaks, and the frost being from four to five feet deep, a great expense was incurred in making the repairs. At present the number is greatly dimin- ished, and probably the weak places are about all repaired.
In the many opportunities afforded through service connec- tions to examine the condition of the mains, I have found in almost every instance upon removing the cement, the iron bright and firm as at the time it was laid thirty-four years ago.
In most cases the breaks have occurred in the pipes first laid, and were caused by the pipes becoming rusty by neglecting to clean the pipes before cementing.
45
Table Showing the Number of Leaks and Cost of Repairs.
NUMBER.
SIZE OF PIPE.
COST.
4
10 inches.
$44 15
1
8
8 25
4
6
66
59 80
38
4
66
257 56
3
3
11 35
39
2
211 18
89
$592 29
Gates.
Twenty-five new gates from two to eight inches have been set the past year. The cost of seventeen of the above gates is in- cluded in the cost of the extensions. One two-inch set on Davis Street, west of Highland Street branch, at a cost of $13.78. One two-inch on Vernon Street, at end of two-inch pipe, at a cost of $14.90. One two-inch for a blow off on Water Street, at a cost of $14.35. One two-inch on Massasoit Street, junction Mayflower, at a cost of $13.74. One four-inch set on Robinson, junction Mayflower, at a cost of $18.57. One two-inch set on Spring Street, junction High, at a cost of $13.40. One six-inch set on Samoset, above Allerton Street branch, at a cost of $21.58. One four-inch set on Court, south of Cherry Street branch, at a cost of $18.37. One old four-inch gate taken out on Pleasant Street and replaced by a new one at a cost of $15.10.
Reservoir.
The low service reservoir is in good condition, and nothing has been expended on it this year.
16
Boxes.
Sixty-one service and six gate boxes have been replaced by new ones, at a cost of $83.55.
Labor.
Whole amount expended for labor during the year:
for labor on extensions .. $1,375 37 all other labor 1,690 81
$3,066 18
Amount received for labor, trenching . ..
$949 14
Amount received for shutting off services 109 50
1,058 64
Total cost of labor during the year, less refunded $2,007 54
Schedule
Showing the number of fect of each size pipe and the number and size of gates on the Works, December 31st, 1888.
SIZE IN INCHES.
LENGTH OF PIPE IN FEET.
NUMBER OF GATES.
20
65
16
7,515
2
14
8,252
6
12
64
2
10
19,685
16
8
4,732
11
6
12,544
22
4
57,001
86
3
9,562
13
2
28,292
77
1
1,290
7
'Totals,
148,993
242
The street length of service pipes being 26,776 feet with the main and distribution pipes, make a total of 175,769 feet of pipe, or 33 miles and 1,529 feet.
Yours respectfully, R. W. BAGNELL, Superintendent.
17
PLYMOUTH WATER SCRIP SINKING FUND.
TO THE SELECTMEN OF PLYMOUTH :
GENTLEMEN, -- We respectfully submit the following statement of the condition of the Sinking Fund of the Plymouth Water Scrip.
February 1, 1889.
To amount received from Town Treasurer $6,838 53
income received from the same 1,869 64
$8,708 17
The amount is invested as follows :
Plymouth Savings Bank $513 92
Bond of Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Co., 6 per cent ... 990 00
Bond of Oregon Short Line Railroad, 6 per cent 1,021 25 -
Four shares Globe National Bank 392 00
Twenty-two shares Massachusetts Cen- tral Railroad Co 271 00
Six shares Tremont National Bank . . 639 00
Ten shares Market National Bank ... 966 75
Ten shares Blackstone National Bank Six shares Webster National Bank . . .
1,046 25
625 50
Cook Co. Bond, $1,000, 7 per cent .. . .
1,132 50
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, 7 per cent. bond . 592 50
Five shares National City Bank 517 50
$8,708 17 WILLIAM H. NELSON, ! G. G. DYER, Trustees.
PLYMOUTH, February 10, 1889.
48
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Board of Engineers.
H. P. BAILEY, Chief.
P. S. BURGESS, Clerk. r A. E. DAVIS,
W. E. BAKER,
W. E. CHURCHILL,
Assistants. GEO. E. SAUNDERS,
To the Selectmen of Plymouth :
GENTLEMEN,-The Board of Engineers respectfully submit their annual report for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1888 :
Force and Apparatus.
The working force and apparatus of the Fire Department is the same as usual.
Hose.
The hose in the department, except that used on the steamers, is in poor condition, and one thousand feet should be purchased the coming year.
Building.
The buildings in the department are in fair order, yet some need painting. An addition has been made to the building off Summer Street, occupied by Hose No. 1, for storage purposes.
49
Hydrants and Reservoirs.
Eight new post hydrants have been set the past year, making in all seventy-nine now belonging to the Town.
One hydrant has been set at the southerly end of the water works system at Chiltonville, with the understanding that the Plymouth Woolen and Cotton Mill Company should supply suitable hose to protect the buildings in that vicinity. The five reservoirs belonging to the Town are tight and in good order.
Fires.
There have been fourteen alarms of fire the past year. The loss has been small in most cases, that at the woolen mill tene- ment being the largest ; loss estimated at one thousand dollars, insured ; the others in Town ranging from five dollars to three hundred dollars. The loss on store at Chiltonville, for which no alarm was given, it being so far away, was estimated at $6,000, partly insured. The Chemical was sent to their assis- tance and helped to put out the fire.
Finance.
CR.
By appropriation $3,200 00
To expenses, 1888. 3,187 55
Undrawn balance $12 45
Appropriation.
It is estimated that an appropriation of four thousand dollars will be wanted to meet the expenses of the Fire Department the coming year and for the purchase of new hose, and is rec- ommended.
4
2
50
Fire Escape.
A new fire escape, consisting of canvas chute, jumping can- vas and gun to throw line has been purchased by the depart- ment the past year as required by a recent act of Legislature, at a cost of $120, and is now carried to all fires in charge of the Hook and Ladder Co.
Recommendation.
The Engineers recommend that the Town take some action in regard to providing horses for the use of the Fire Depart- ment.
Conclusion.
The Board of Engineers desire to thank the members of the department for their unusual promptness in responding to all alarms the past year, and for the good work performed by them on all occasions.
Respectfully for the Engineers,
H. P. BAILEY, Chief.
51
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
The undersigned Overseers of the Poor submit the following report :
The calls for aid outside have been in excess of the previous year. The steam heating apparatus not proving adequate to properly heat the building, a larger boiler was required, which with the connections, cost $560.00 and accounts chiefly for the overdraft in the account.
The poor who are inmates of the Almshouse have been care- fully looked after and comfortably clad, and furnished with good and abundant food.
The wants of the outside poor have been considered and supplied, as in the judgment of the Overseers was necessary.
The Town raised for support of the poor the past year $7,000 00 Received from other towns and other sources 1,764 56
$8,764 56
Overdrawn
886 98
Amount expended
$9,651 54
Insane Poor.
Amount appropriated for insane poor
$2,800 00
reimbursed 942 83
$3,742 83
Amount expended
$3,044 01
Undrawn
$698 82
PLYMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY
52
Poor at the Almshouse.
Number of inmates, January 1st, 1888 16
admitted during the year 9
discharged during the year 1
died during the year 5
remaining January 1st, 1889
19
Insane Poor.
Number at the hospitals, January 1st, 1888 17
admitted during the year . 3
discharged during the year
0
died during the year
1
remaining January 1st, 1889
19
We recommend that there be raised for the support of the poor for the ensuing year $7,500, and for the support of the insane poor $1,900.
GEORGE H. JACKSON, Overseers JOHN CHURCHILL, of the
C. P. HATCH, Poor.
53
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
Abstract of Records for 1888.
Voted, That ten Surveyors of Highways and Bridges be chosen for the district south of Jabez Corner, and the Select- men be instructed to divide that portion of the Town into ten districts.
Voted, That the Surveyors be instructed to work the roads in the Spring, and to employ workmen living in the respective dis- tricts.
Voted, That the Selectmen be authorized to prosecute, com- promise or defend any claim or suit within the Commonwealth in the name of the Town.
Voted, That the Town grant to the Public Library the amount of the dog fund now in the Treasury, to wit., $792.55, and appropriate the sum of $207.45 for the maintenance of said Library.
Voted, That no licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this Town; nays, 481 ; yeas, 145.
Voted, That the sum of $250 be added to the appropriation for Watch and Police, and that the undrawn balance of the appropriation for the enforcement of the liquor law be carried to the Watch and Police Department, and that the addition thus nide be used in the enforcement of the vote of the Town to grant no license.
1
54
Voted, That the Selectmen be instructed to publish in the next annual town report the separate items of expenditure incurred in the enforcement of the no-license law; also that they be instructed to give an account of the number of raids, the houses and persons raided and the general work of the police, special or regular, in the carrying out the vote of the citizens of the Town.
Voted, That the Board of Engineers, together with a com- mittee of five be appointed by the Moderator, who shall con- sider the expediency of the purchase of a steam fire engine and 500 feet of hose, and report at a future meeting of the Town.
Voted, That the Water Commissioners be authorized to lay such new pipes and take up such two-inch and three-inch pipes as may be necessary to carry sufficient water for high service supply to the territory south of Winter Street, in pipes through Pleasant, South and Whiting Streets, and to carry low service supply from Spring Hill through Sandwich Street to Winter Street.
Voted, That the School Committee, together with the Select- men, be instructed to report at a future meeting of the Town plans and estimates and a suitable location for a new High School-house.
Voted, That the Sewerage Committee recommend that the Selectmen petition the Legislature at its present session to amend Chapter 324 of the Acts of 1887, entitled "An Act to authorize the Town of Plymouth to lay sewers," in accordance with the amendments reported by them and printed in the newspapers of the Town.
Voted, That the Water Commissioners be released from the obligations contained in the vote passed July 2d, 1887, relating to water pipes on Vernon Street, Robinson Street and High- land Place,
55
Voted, That the sum of $400 be added to the appropriation for improvement of sidewalks, and that the same be expended for concreting the sidewalks on Pleasant and South Streets, within the bounds laid out by the County Commissioners as far south as Whiting Street, and thence to the Mount Pleasant School-house.
Voted, That the Selectmen be directed to replace the con- crete crossings at the foot of Spring Hill with stone, and that the cost of the same be paid out of the appropriation for Roads and Bridges.
l'oted, That the Selectmen be instructed to widen and change the grade of the road at the north part of the Town in compli- ance with the order of the County Commissioners, and to peti- tion the Commissioners for an allowance for damage sustained by the necessity of relaying water pipes.
56
TOWN OFFICERS.
SELECTMEN-William H. Nelson, John Churchill, Everett F. Sherman, Leavitt T. Robbins, William T. Davis.
TOWN CLERK-Curtis Davie.
TOWN TREASURER-Curtis Davie.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES-John Churchill.
ASSESSORS-Charles H. Holmes, Alonzo Warren, Benjamin F. Ward.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR -- George H. Jackson, elected March 1, 1886; Charles P. Hatch, elected March 7, 1887; John Churchill, elected March 5, 1888.
WATER COMMISSIONERS -- Charles S. Davis, elected March 1, 1886 ; Samuel H. Doten, Horace P. Bailey, elected March 7, 1887 ; Everett F. Sherman, Nathaniel Morton, elected March 5, 1888.
AGAWAM FISHERY COMMITTEE-Jesse R. Atwood, Joseph F. Towns, Augustus Robbins.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE-Charles I. Litchfield, James Millar, elected March 1, 1886; Elizabeth Thurber, Charles O. Churchill, elected March 7, 1887; William T. Davis, elected March 5, 1888.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS-Charles Burton.
57
CONSTABLES-Joseph W. Hunting, Freeman Manter, Joseph F. Towns, Ira C. Ward, James B. Collingwood.
BURIAL HILL COMMITTEE-Selectmen.
SUPERINTENDENT OF BURIAL HILL -William T. Davis.
SURVEYORS AND MEASURERS OF LUMBER-Leavitt T. Robbins, Edward B. Atwood, George H. Jackson, Cornelius C. Holmes.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES-Christopher T. Harris. PLYMOUTH BEACH COMMITTEE-Selectmen.
SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES-Selectmen, Charles E. Bumpus, Thomas C. Harlow, Sydney B. Blackmer, George H. Pierce, Clark Finney, Jr., Lewis W. Thrasher, Horatio Wright, Martin V. B. Douglass, Gustavus G. Sampson, Nathaniel Clark.
FIELD DRIVERS AND FENCE VIEWERS-Joseph F. Towns, Nathan B. Perry, Hosea C. Bartlett, Galen R. Holmes, Jacob W. Southworth, Albert O. Beckman, Nathan E. Smith.
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS-Richard W. Bagnell. COLLECTOR OF WATER RATES-William T. Hollis.
POUND KEEPERS-Obed C. Pratt, Galen R. Holmes, Hosea C. Bartlett, Nathan B. Perry, Nathan E. Smith.
TRUSTEES OF WATER SCRIP SINKING FUND-William H. Nelson, George G. Dyer, William T. Davis.
COMMITTEE ON INLAND FISHERIES-Thomas D. Shumway, Charles B. Stoddard, Benjamin A. Hathaway, Charles E. Bumpus.
BOARD OF REGISTRATION- Isaac M. Jackson, John W. Churchill, Herbert Morrisey, Curtis Davie.
SEXTON-Ozen Bates.
58
BOARD OF HEALTH-James B. Collingwood, Edgar Dwight Hill, Charles Henry Holmes, Henry Harlow.
BOARD OF ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT-Horace P. Bailey, William E. Baker, Peleg S. Burgess, Albert E. Davis, George E. Saunders, William E. Churchill.
COMMITTEE ON FIRE IN THE WOODS-William T. Davis, Nehemiah L. Savery, John C. Barnes, Gustavus G. Sampson, Samuel Bradford, Galen R. Holmes, Horatio Wright, M. V. B. Douglass, Joseph F. Towns, Nathan B. Perry.
SUPERINTENDENT OF CHILTONVILLE BURIAL GROUND-Augustus B. Rogers.
59
Marriages Registered in Plymouth in 1888.
Jan. 6. Sylvanus W. Sampson and Asenath S. Burgess, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 10. George A. Ross of Weymouth and Mary E. Wash- 1 buru of Plymouth. Married at No. Weymouth.
Jan. 14. Thomas G. Gillman and Lillian T. Baker, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 19. William L. Beckman and Mary A. Kelley, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 30. James T. Snell and Tilda J. Monaghan, both of Ply- mouth. Married in Middleboro.
Jan. 30. William T. Burt and Emily G. Westgate, both of Plymouth. Married in Middleboro.
Feb. 9. Arthur J. Howland and Florilla A. Harmon, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 13. James A. Shoults and Lydia A. Davidson, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 14. John Welch and Lena Braunecker, both of Ply- mouth.
Feb. 14. Will C. Snell and Alma L. Poreau, both of Ply- mouth. Married in Winchester, N. H.
Feb 18. Daniel Burgess, Jr., of Plymouth, and Hannah Marsh of Duxbury. Married in Duxbury.
Mar. 1. Seth L. Vickery of Kingston and Amy C. Ryder of Middleboro.
Mar. 8. William W. Brewster and Cora W. Freeman, both of Plymouth.
60
Mar. 8. Peter Wood and Lucy E. Peterson, both of Ply- mouth.
Mar. 10. John Rudolph and Lena Trees, both of Plymouth.
April 4. Elmer E. Sherman of Plymouth and Helen S. Bab- bitt of Dighton. Married in Dighton.
April 12. Jeremiah Driscoll of Plymouth and Hannah J. Don- ahue of Boston. Married in South Boston.
April 17. William F. Shaw of Plymouth and Olive B. Thomp- son of Shiremanstown, Pa.
April 21. James T. Ryder and Lydia W. Reed, both of Whit- man.
April 25. Charles W. Haskins and Alice M. Dean, both of Raynham.
May 8. Thomas C. Herbert of Plymouth and Gertrude F. Maloon of Natick. Married in Natick.
May 10. George E. Doten and Ella M. Bourne, both of Ply- mouth.
May 17. Edward B. Burns and Eleanor B. Pratt, both of Ply- mouth.
May 19. Frederick A. Voght and Bessie F. Wade, both of Plymouth.
May 30. William B. Drew and Lizzie B. Torrance, both of Plymouth.
June 2. Thomas A. Cornish and Mary I. Proctor, both of Plymouth.
June 3. Herbert W. Bartlett and Addie T. Sampson, both of Plymouth.
June 5. Frederic W. Franklin of Danielsonville, Conn., and Sara James of Plymouth.
June 9. Seth Mehurin and Emily Westgate, both of Ply- mouth.
June 11. Vincenzo Peyzetti and Daria Gallerani, both of Plymouth. Married in Boston.
61
June 15. Lewis B. Gould and Annie Gray, both of Plymouth. June 15. John H. Burke and Elnora E. Eaton, both of Ply- mouth.
June 16. Charles E. Danforth and Lucetta E. Churchill, both of Plymouth.
June 18. Elmer M. Loring and Annie F. Holmes, both of Ply- mouth.
June 23. Louis Wenbauer and Lizzie Peck, both of Ply- mouth.
July 10. Allen D. McKay and Mary S. Beaton, both of Ply- mouth.
July 12. Frederick D. Bartlett and Lucy May Harlow, both of Plymouth.
July 26. Henry K. White of Winchester and Annie A. Fraw- ley of Plymouth. Married in Boston.
July 27. Ezra S. Diman, Jr., of Plymouth; and Mary E. Lucas of Carver.
Aug. 10. Edward J. Carr and Agnes W. Mckenzie, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 16. Frank Ellis and Frances A. Green, both of Ply- mouth.
Aug. 18. Philip Dries and Anna Baus, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 25. Edwin H. Marks and Emma D. Hathaway, both of Plymouth. Married in Kingston.
Aug. 29. William H. Peterson and Addie F. Bennison, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 8. Willard R. Swift and Mary B. Morse, both of Ply- mouth.
Sept. 12. Jay H. Wood of Lynn and Sarah A. Nichol of Ply- mouth.
Sept. 22. Henry Gould and Elizabeth B. Churchill, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 27. James H. Robbins and Edith May Sampson, both of Plymouth.
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