USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1909-1911 > Part 3
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$1,000 00
Macadamizing Loan.
Four per cent. notes dated Aug 1, 1895, payable $300 annually, 4,800 00
Four per cent. notes dated Sept. 8, 1900, payable $900 annually, 900 00
Three and one half per cent. notes · · dated May 1, 1901, payable $800 an- nually, 1,600 00
Four per cent. notes dated Nov. 1, 1901, payable $340.00 annually, 680 00
Three and three fourths per cent. notes dated Oct. 1, 1904, payable $800 annually, 4,000 00
$11,980 00
Sewer Loan.
Four and one half per cent. notes dated Nov. 1, 1893, payable $750 annually, 3,000 00
Three and three fourths per cent. notes dated July 1, 1903, payable $1,000.00 annually, 21,000 00
$24,000 00
-
Amount carried forward,
$258,896 40
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Amount brought forward, $258.896 40
Real Estate Loan.
Three and one half per cent. notes dated Feb. 14, 1903, payable $400 annually 1,600 00
$1,600 00
South Street Engine House Loan.
Three and three fourths per cent.
notes dated July 1, 1903, payable $800.00 annually, 3,200 00
Four per cent. notes dated Dec. 15,
1903, payable $250.00 annually,
1,000 00
$4,200 00
Engine House Loan.
Four per cent. bonds dated Sept. 1, 1905, payable $1,000 annually, 14,000 00
$14,000 00
Armory Loan.
Four per cent. bonds dated June 1,
1906, payable $1,500.00 annually,
25,500 00
$25,500 00
Main Street Extension Loan.
Four and one half per cent. bonds dat- ed Aug. 15, 1907, payable $4,500 annually, 36,000 00
$36,000 00
Amount carried, forward,
$340,196 40
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Amount brought forward, $340,196 40
Harbor Improvement Loan.
Three and one half per cent. bonds dated June 1, 1909, payable $2,000 annually, 12,000 00
$12,000 00
$352,196 40
Trust Fund in Town Treasury,
$3,730 00
Debt December 31, 1909,
$355,926 40
Debt December 31, 1908,
342,249 72
Increase,
$13,676 68
Borrowed during 1909,
$53,000 00
Paid on Debt during 1909,
39,323 32.
$13,676 68
+44-
CONTINGENT.
Cr.
Appropriation, $6,000 00
Appropriation for deficiency,
3,054 49
Atwood Bog Co., for labor at fire, 20 00
Old Colony National Bank dividend, 200 00
Reimbursement on telephone, 1 50
Sale of voting lists,
2 00
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., for labor at fire 1908, 554 29
Sale of Herring streams, 15 00
Fees from Scaler of Weights and Measures, 76 46
Armory rent from State for 1908, 1,575 00
Rent of building in Town Square, 150 00
Billiard and Pool licenses,
38 00
Carriage driver licenses,
5 00
Druggists' licenses,
5 00
Junk licenses, 103 00
Pawn Brokers' license, 50 00
Circus licenses,
60 00
Pedlars' licenses,
85 00
Fines and forfeitures from Third District
Court, 1,034 13
Sale of Town records. 1 75
Co. D. 5th regiment reimbursement on lights,
22 75
Sale of rubber hose,
16
$13,103 53
Dr.
Balance overdrawn, Jan. 1, 1909,
$3,054 49
Expense at Armory, 1,445 66
Repairs at Town House, 59 11
Amount carried forward, $4,559 26
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Amount brought forward,
$4,559 26
Expense of Town meetings and State election,
306 79
Pilgrim Spring,
87 21
Furnishings,
9 48
Joseph W. Towns, killing dogs,
4 50
Fire Police,
20 00
Care of Town clock,
50 00
Repairing breakwater at Beach Park,
63 82
Repairs of Gurnet Bridge,
200 00
Treasurer of the Commonwealth,
1 25
Legal expenses, 276 00
Expense of Committee of fifteen,
27 85
Expense of Committee on Town Hall, 1908, 67 75 C. W. Blackmer, 6 00
Ringing bells, July 4th,
7 00
Printing bond issue,
54 50
Municipal Journal & Engineer,
6 00
Town clerk, 50 00
Stationery and books,
285 91
Clerk of the Selectmen,
200 00
Plymouth County,
27 01
Sealer of Weights and Measures,
307 32
Inspector of cattle,
300 00
Janitor at Town House,
425 87
Clerical assistance to Tax Collector for 1909, 58 00
Clerical assistance to Town Clerk for 1909,
38 42
Fees and expense of arrest,
35 07
Expressage,
3 66
West Disinfecting Co.,
8 75
Collingwood Post, No. 76, G. A. R., rent of hall, 7 00
Amount carried forward, $7,494 42
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Amount brought forward, $7,494 42
Expense of selling herring streams,
6 50
Fuel at Town House, 185 18
So. Mass. Telephone Co.,
36 30
Charles F. Haire, 34 40
Helen Whitten, clerical assistance, copying and indexing, 1908, 47 75
Services of the Selectmen, 950 00
Return of births, deaths and marriages,
399 40
Printing including the Town reports,
613 30
Premium on bonds for Treasurer and Tax Collector, 120 00
Expense of Comm. on Inland Fisheries,
354 00
Auditor,
200 00
Fires in the woods,
917 74
Expenses of Board of Registration,
260 70
Inspector of buildings,
40 00
Miscellaneous,
61 53
Balance overdrawn,
1,382 31
$13,103 53
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Cr.
Balance, Jan. 1, 1909,
$153 03
Appropriation,
19,000 00
Appropriation, Court street, macadam,
2,000 00
F. Burgess, estate,
11 68
Arthur I. Nash,
34 00
C. A. Stone,
245 62
Geo. H. Pierce,
6 50
Amount carried forward,
$21,450 83
-47 --
Amount brought forward,
$21,450 83
Russell Dixon, 2 60
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., 79 62
Mary E. Terry, 5 73
Benjamin Fox, 6 31
Plymouth and Sandwich Street Ry. Co., tax,
91 84
Street Railway tax, 427 67
B. & P. St. Ry. Co., Excise tax, 564 78
Barrett Mfg. Co., for casks returned,
24 50
Reimbursement from Poor Department,
110 62
Reimbursement from Sidewalks,
391 50
Reimbursement from Main Street Extension, 37 00
Reimbrusement from Royal Street, New Roads,
78 02
Reimbursement from New Roads, Sandwich street,
3 00
Reimbursement from New Roads, Robbins Road,
108 50
Reimbursement from New Roads, Castle Street,
58 50
Reimbursement from Darby Road, 450 27
Reimbursement from New Roads, Newfield Street, 99 75
Reimbursement from New Roads, Alden Street, 21 00
Reimbursement from Sewer account, 22 00
Vinal F. Burgess, 7 00
Balance overdrawn, 2,564 23
$26,605 27
Dr.
Expended for repairing Water Street, (macadam) $3,306 12
Expended for repairing Court Street (macadam) 1,904 33
Expended during 1909, for repairs, etc., 21,394 82
$26,605 27
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TRUST FUNDS.
Nathaniel Morton Park Fund.
Four per cent. note, dated Feb. 10,
1903, payable on demand. (Income to be used to care for Morton Park), $2,000 00
Warren Fund.
(The income of which is to be used for the care of Burial Hill), 1,000 00
Murdock Fund.
(The income of which is payable, 1/2 to the Poor account and 1/2 to the School account), 730 00
$3,730 00
The above trust funds are amounts which are now in the Town Treasury, that have been left to the town from different sources, the incomes of which are to be used as above stated.
The following funds are on deposit in the Savings Banks, and the dividends from both are payable to the order of the Overseers of the Poor.
Francis LeBaron fund,
$1,350 00
Charles Holmes fund, 500 00
$1,850 00
Plymouth 4
DEPARTMENT
Balance undrawn Dec. 31, 1908 Dec. 31, 1908
Balance overdrawn
Appro- priations
Appro's for Reimburse- ments Deficiency
Expendi- tures
Balance overdrawn
Balance undrawn
Abatements .
$2,513 61
$. ·
$1,588 85
$ ...
.
$3,588 59
.........
$513 87
Assessors
502 77
1,500 00
2,093 68
90 91
Agawam and Half Way Pond Fishery
3,054 49
6,000 00
3,054 49
4,049 04
8,666 73
1,382 31
Cemeteries-Oak Grove and Vine Hill
615 89
500 00
1,723 61
3,085 07
245 57
Cultivation of Shell Fish
39 05
200 00
147 75
91 30
Collector of Taxes
......
.....
800 00
400 00
74 25
454 81
54 08
Board of Health
155 58
2,000 00
61 55
3,486 29
1,269 16
907 31
12,200 00
907 31
12.587 10
191 21
130 36
Gypsy Moth Account
614 53
2,500 00
614 53
2,0~6 04
. .
. . .
634 45
Lighting Streets and Town House
177 47
......
.
..
.....
79 06
Murdock Fund
730 00
21 07
9 07
12 00
144 00
144 00
200 00
1.035 49
1,035 49
2,000 00
New Roads
309 13
5,000 00
2,797 22
....
2,511 91
Poor
662 52
.....
1.000 00
115 00
1,089 08
4 90
Roads and Bridges
153 03
21,000 00
2,888 01
26.605 27
2.564 23
1,408 52
Sexton
26 04
... .
· ...
5,164 00
4.916 00
4,928 50
Sewers .
1,368 04
53,000 00
1,232 15
430 12
54,466 92
1.036 80
Soldiers' Relief, Chap. 447
2,942 62
2,942 62
222 00
2,959 27
2,737 27
Sidewalks
73 79
3.500 00
1,194 35
4 194 63
. . ..... ..
573 51
Sandwich Street
1,226 11
1,226 11
Town Debt and Interest
1,938 20
29,000 00
187 54
29,976 54
.
2,802 24
Treasurer
1,000 00
..
..
1,000 00
Tree Warden Account
37 73
2,000 00
1.178 78
783 49
..
....
367 54
...
100 00
100 00
Old High Schoolhouse Lot
329 84
8,000 00
1,936 20
10.285 76
....
Parks
.....
·
.. .
....
125 00
26 04
State Aid, Chap. 374
5,176 50
.
2,183 09
666 39
2,884 74
Schools
1,232 15
....
36 50
36 50
...
730 00
Military Aid, Chap. 372
Memorial Day
Main Street Extension
367 54
Nathaniel Morton Park Fund
2,000 00
......
..
.
312 96
Removal of Snow
1,507 31
125 00
...
Fire Department .
252 15
.....
1,000 00
·
80 00
90 00
10 00
Contingent .
800 00
Burial Hill
34 64
.. . .
.
·
..
·
....
.
-50-
....
329 84
30 82
200 00
195 89
Forest Warden Account
1.121 79
220 49
7,800 00
7,998 41
98 79
Training Green
28 51
. . .....
150 00
211 35
32 84
Warren Fund
1,000 00
.. ......
..
6,500 00
369 73
Water Department
2,686 46
......
.
49,679 72
49.070 07 115 00
3.296 11
Widows
41 00
436 32
2,500 00
436 32
13 00
3,493 60
980 60
....
Land Nelson Street
2,500 00
2.500 00
Public Library
430 73
62 20
1,437 80
1.555 73
375 00
Plymouth, Carver and Wareham St. Ry.
11,250 00
11,250 00
..
..
Chilt., Man., Cedarville and So. Pond Cem. July Fourth Celebration
120 55
52 06
64 78
107 83
Schools, Medical Inspection
102 03
300 00
262 75
139 28
Town House Tablet
150 00
140 00
10 00
Barnes Mill Pond
·
1,500 00
.
25 00
100 00
Manomet Road
1,000 00
Darby Road
7,586 75
.
.
. .
...
. ..
.....
.
·
2,500 00
17.500 00
Harbor Improvement Loan
12,000 00
601 89
11,842 11
759 78
Manomet School Loan
9,000 00
375 00
8,625 00
South Street School Lot
1 44
1 44
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Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD L. BURGESS, Treasurer.
-
.. ......
.
50 00 6,382 40
1,000 00
Watch and Police
252 13
.......
26 00
Watering Streets
..
..
1.000 00
1,000 00
...
.
1.500 00
Manomet Cemetery
.
125 00
1.000 00
Drinking Fouutain
250 00
250 00
North Town School Loan
20,000 00
7,624 57
37 72
·
a
PLYMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY
. 50 00
100 00
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AUDITOR'S REPORT.
I have examined the accounts of the Town Treasurer and also Collector of Taxes for the year 1909, and have found them to be correct. Receipts have been credited and payments charged to the proper accounts and vouchers shown for the payments. Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1909 was $13,018.06.
The funded debt of the Town at close of the year was. $355,926.40, being a net increase for the year of $13,676.68.
All trust funds left with the Town are deposited in the Sav- ings Banks, with exception of the Murdock fund, $730.00; War- ren fund, $1,000.00; Morton fund, $2,000.00; these being carried in the Town Treasury and represented by ledger ac- counts. The Morton fund is also represented by a note issued by the Town, which note is held by the Town Treasurer.
FRANK D. BARTLETT,
Town Auditor.
Plymouth, Feb. 11, 1910.
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
The Assessors present the following report for the year ending December 31, 1909.
Assessed real estate, Assessed personal estate,
$8,163,400 00
2,786,372 00
$10,949,772 00
Assessed land excluding buildings,
$2,510,875 00
Assessed buildings excluding land,
5,652,525 00
Assessed resident bank stock,
200,872 00
Assessed personal, excluding bank stock,
2,585,500 00
$10,949,772 00
Gain on real estate,
$333,700 00
Gain on personal estate,
133,030 00
$466,730 00
: Town warrant,
$176,028 02
County warrant,
13,753 48
State warrant,
13,095 00
State Highway,
296 35
Rate of taxation, $18.00 on $1000.00
Tax on real estate,
146,941 20
Tax on personal estate,
50,154 70
Tax on polls,
6,582 00
Tax on non-resident bank stock,
4,419 50
Moth tax,
179 63
Residents assessed on property,
1,629
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All others assessed on property, Non-residents assessed on property,
488
598
All others assessed on property, Persons assessed on property, Persons assessed on poll only,
2,194
Polls assessed,
3,291
Horses assessed,
768
Cows assessed,
340
Neat cattle assessed,
4
Sheep assessed,
·
16
Dwelling houses assessed,
2,961
Acres of land assessed,
50,267
ABATEMENT ACCOUNT.
Dr.
Abatements for the years, 1907, 1909,
$2,510 18
Taken from balance of overlayings,
1,078 41
Balance, Dec. 31, 1909,
513 87
$4,102 46
Cr.
Balance of overlayings, Dec. 31, 1908,
$2,513 61
Added to tax levy, Dec. 20, 1909,
1,588 85
$4,102 46
Balance of appropriation, Dec. 31, 1908
$502 77
Appropriation for the year, 1909,
1,500 00
$2,002 77
Overdrawn balance,
90 91
$2,093 68
129
2,844
-
-55-
Paid for services of Assessors, clerical assistance and expenses,
$2,093 68
We recommend an appropriation for the year 1910 of $2,300.00 GEO. HARLOW, 1
JAMES C. BATES, NATHANIEL G. LANMAN, Assessors of Plymouth.
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
Annual report of the Overseers of the Poor of Plymouth, for the year ending December 31, 1909.
The duty of relieving the distress of those unfortunates upon whom misfortune has fallen so heavily that they must seek from the town the help that they so seriously need has held our atten- tion during the past year as required. No call has been made upon us but what has had its due share of investigation to determine the question of settlement, the financial ability of the applicant, or of his kin liable by law for his support, and of the cause that sends the applicant to the town. It is within our experience that one has asked for aid having $300.00 in a bank and weekly wages from the work of a son of $5.00 per week; that an unmar- ried man with $100.00 or more in a bank has asked the town to pay his board while recovering from sickness; these cases were very properly refused.
In some cases which come to us where the head of a family is out of work because of shiftlessness or his love for strong drink, we require that he visit the Town Farm where he is given a good, sharp saw, introduced to a large size pile of cord wood, and told to reduce its length to stove size; the money thus earned being paid in the shape of orders for goods at a grocery or for fuel for the family. One of the most persistent and unsatis- factory cases of the last few years has been so successfully cured by this buck saw treatment that no application from them for aid has been to us within the last year.
Perhaps in this connection it may not be amiss to relate an experience with a tramp who came into the office one morning last spring, a wanderer "in search of work." Aside from the
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dust covered shoes, which bore out his story of a walk from Duxbury that very morning, he was neatly dressed, and of good appearance; a man apparently about sixty years of age. The work he had expected at Duxbury had not materialized, and he needed a dollar to take him to his wife and family at Fall River. He was told the custom of our department to turn his and all similar cases over to the police and let the judge of the district Court decide what should be done, but he protested that he had done nothing to merit such treatment and, although a little further questioning had developed a few flaws in his first story, we were inclined to help him out because he did look far from being a "bum." "Well, you can go over to the Town Farm, saw wood for four hours, and then have your dollar to carry you to Fall River." He arose from his chair with energy, cast a look of withering scorn through the grating that separated us, and in a voice of contempt said, "Saw wood! I guess not ! I'll get along." Evidently he did for we have not seen him since.
We would not give the impression that all of the cases which come to us are undeserving, far from it. Most of them are worthy of far more than we feel we can allow, and yet the amount expended in their behalf is received with a thankfulness that leaves no doubt of its sincerity and help.
The amount expended in relief of outside poor for the past year shows a saving over the previous year of $614.87, and the total amount expended is less than for any year since 1902.
At our Almshouse we have had a fairly large number of in- mates, who have had the efficient care of the Warden, Russell L. Dickson, and his wife as Matron. In the two items of food and housing we do not see how they can be improved, in fact taken as a whole, an almshouse while not a desirable place to look for- ward to in which to end one's days would, by those unfortunate, we are sure, be accepted with much better grace and a more cheerful spirit than ever before. The only criticism of this course is the expense, and while we deplore extravagance, it
would seem better to be criticised for making the conditions of life somewhat improved for those who have so little to look for- ward to rather than to be niggardly with those completely under our care.
A pleasurable and somewhat novel feature occurred on Christ- mas afternoon when two very prettily decorated Christmas trees were arranged in the upper corridor of the Almshouse, and through the generosity of interested persons each inmate was made the recipient of many useful gifts, while the entertainment provided by Mr. and Mrs. Dickson was much, enjoyed. To those who have contributed to the pleasure and comfort of the inmates the past year, the thanks of the Board are extended.
We have made certain repairs at the Almshouse and Farm; a Page woven wire fence about part of the grounds in place of a badly rotted wooden fence; copper gutters on the roof of the main house to replace those of zinc which had outlived their usefulness so far as to leak during a rain ; shingling a part of the wooden roof of the old part of the house, and making the minor repairs that are needed from time to time. We also changed the grade and approach to the house by cutting the bank and widening the roadway which just opposite the house was much too narrow, the surface of the road was then covered with crush- ed stone and rolled, this improvement being done in connection with the Selectmen on a basis of one half the cost.
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PERSONS FULLY SUPPORTED.
Almshouse.
Number of inmates Jan. 1, 1909,
14
Admitted during the year, 10
24
Discharged during the year,
.
9
Died,
2
11
Number remaining Jan. 1, 1910,
13
State Institutions.
At State Hospital, Tewksbury, and remaining Jan. 1, 1910.
1
FINANCIAL.
Undrawn balance Jan. 1, 1909,
$662 52
Appropriation, 8,000 00
Reimbursements : Produce
from Farm, $68 63
From Individuals, 127 72
Murdock Fund, int., 18 25
Miscellaneous,
61 66
From State, Cities
and Towns, 1,659 94
$1,936 20 $10,598 72
Expended : Almshouse-
Superintendent's salary and help,
$1,016 70
Almshouse food,
1,770 85
Clothing and furnishings,
463 09
Fuel and lights,
541 28
Medical attendance and medicine,
130 55
-
-60-
Repairs, Miscellaneous,
500 99
231 42
$4,654 88
Outside Aid-
Goods furnished, rents paid, fuel, etc., 4,270 60 Other cities and towns for paupers hav-
ing a settlement in Plymouth,
902 91
Incidentals,
133 12
Overseers expenses,
24 25
Salaries,
300 00
Total amount expended in 1909,
$10,285 76
Undrawn balance, $312 96
We recommend an appropriation of $8,000.00 for the year 1910.
CHAS. A. STRONG, WILLIAM T. ELDRIDGE HERBERT W. BARTLETT,
Overseers of Poor.
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK.
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF PLYM-
OUTH, 1909.
Jan. 2. David Rice of Boston and Esther Skulsckey of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
Jan. 3. Ralph Ellsworth Cook and Katherine M. Webber, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 5. Frank Leslie Buckingham and Grace Doty, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 5. Walter Burrier and Ida May Conlyn, both of Arling- ton. Married in Plymouth.
Jan. 9. Guiseppi Benati and Argia Tassinari, both of Plym- outh.
Jan. 9. Joseph Balboni and Rosie Govoni, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 9. Bernard Wolfe and Mary Leonard McDonald, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 9. Matteo Sassi of Plymouth and Eninia Castaldini of Springfield. Married in Springfield.
Jan. 11. Edward Augustus Wright of Plymouth and Phœbe Alice (Huson) Bixby of Abington. Married in Plymouth.
Jan. 11. James Alfred Mayers of Plymouth and Grace, May Reynolds of Attleboro. Married in Plymouth.
Jan. 16. Alfred Huriaux and Jeanne Emilienne Carlier, both of Plymouth.
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Jan. 19. Howard Sears of Plymouth and Christina M. Groat of Kingston. Married in Kingston.
Jan. 28. George Robert Richmond and Ina Beatrice Patter- son, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 24. Robert Raboni and Mary Acorsi, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 4. Arthur E. Robbins of New Bedford and Agnes G. Barnes of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
Feb. 5. James Henry Taylor and Elizabeth Harlow, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 7. Horace D. Glass of Duxbury, and Harriett Augusta Burgess of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
Feb'y 7. Ernest Cardfoli and Alfansina Guidi, both of Plym- outh.
Feb'y 14. Raffaelle Borsari of Sandwich and Julia Fantuzzi of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
Feb. 22. Samuel Herbert Smith and Harriet Anna Mahler, both of Plymouth
Feb. 23. Adolph Loui Schreiber and Lillian Gertrude Hurle, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 27. William Fred Dobbrow, Jr., and Frances Selma Hoffman, both of Plymouth.
Feb'y 28. Antoni Perry and Mary Alineda, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 6. Benamino Corvini and Annie Mattino, both of Plym- outh.
Mar. 6. Peter Gellar, Jr., and Florence Edna Raymond, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 6. Vincenzo Zoccolante and Cesira Acetis, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 7. William Edward Randall and Ethel May Pierce. both of Plymouth.
Mar. 14. John Joseph Taylor and Edith L. Hill, both of Plymouth.
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Mar. 26. George Sherwood Wilcox and Lorinda Florence Longfellow, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 31. Arthur Thomas Paty and Angeline Teresa Profetti, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 12. Alfonso Gambini and Palma Dallasta, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 12. Albert Allenquist, Jr., and Eva Goodness Laboute of No. Uxbridge. Married in No. Uxbridge.
Apr. 14. Frederick John DeCost and Mabe! Jeanette Wilcox, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 16. William Francis Doten and Martha A. (Blanchard) Pierce, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 18. Gaetano Matanzi and Louisa Riși, both of Plym- outh.
Apr. 21. Russell Baxter Kierstead and Eva May Wixon, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 21. Frank Tercia and Madaline Desants, both of Plym- outh.
Apr. 25. Robert Joseph Torrance and Mary Agnes Wood, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 26. Robert Tavernelli of Plymouth and Emma Pappi of Middleboro. Married in Middleboro.
Apr. 27. Venusta Frabetti and Deglia Vergnani, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 28. Peter Wood of Plymouth and Eliza Ellen Barlow of West Newton. Married in Newton.
Apr. 28. Will Clarence Snell and Laura E. (Sawyer) Saun- ders, both of Plymouth. Married in Boston.
May. 4. John Keller of Boston and Mary Katherine Ste- phans of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
May 6. Fletcher Edward Davenport and Annie May DeCost, both of Plymouth.
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May. 8. Harry Clyfton Dickerman of Plymouth and Lucy Alice Maxim of Wareham. Married in Wareham.
May 8. Aroldo Balboni and Artemisia Bassi, both of Plym- outh.
May 17. Alfredo Preti of Plymouth and Adelisa Tommasini of Italy. Married in Boston.
May 19. Edwin Franklin Hayward and Flora Bell McLoud, both of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
May 29. Antonio Pacheco Suares and Maria Vintura, both of Plymouth.
May 31. George Gervais of Gilbertville and Blanche Petit of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
June 2. Asa Hill Burgess and Addie Frances Hall, both of Plymouth.
June 2. William Jacob Berg and Annie Helen Bass, both of Plymouth. Married in Chelsea.
June 3. Charles George Collingill and Grace Bradford Holmes, both of Plymouth.
June 3. John Gooding Doten and Jeannette Benson Holmes, both of Plymouth.
June 7. Everett William Sears of Plymouth and Caroline Leonard of Haverhill, N. H. Married in Quincy.
June 8. Gardner Fosset Soule of. Willimantic, Conn., and Jennie Radcliffe Young of Plymouth. Married in Kingston.
June 12. John R. Pimentle and Carrie Elizabeth Thomas, both of Plymouth.
June 16. Walter Gledhill of Dorchester and Gertrude Talcott of Hartford, Conn. Married in Plymouth.
June 19. Antonio Bongiovanni and Florinda Nicoli, both of Plymouth.
June 19. Herbert Upham Williams of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mary Carver Stoddard of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
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June 20. Frank Maker and Almeda Friethey, both of Boston. Married in Plymouth.
June 24. Chester B. Haskell and Lucy Moon, both of Plym- outh.
June 26. Louis Frank Almeids and Maria Espiritora Souza, both of Plymouth.
June 29. Clifton C. Wood of Plymouth and Esther A. Bur- bank of Carver. Married in Carver.
July 6. Joseph Cantoni and Mary Tassinari, both of Plym- outh.
July 7. John Francis Hall and Jennie White, both of Plym- outh.
July 12. Wilfred T. Armitage and Lillian F. Churchill, both of Plymouth. Married in Woonsockett, R. I.
July 12. Obed Clark Cassidy and Rebecca Buntin, both of Plymouth.
July 19. Thomas Miranda Sampson and Clara Garfield. Nickerson, both of Plymouth. Married in Middleboro.
July 31. Edwin Francis Davis of Plymouth and Mary Jane Weatherby of Marshfield. Married in Duxbury.
Aug. 2. Waldo Emerson Pratt and Mary Agnes Walsh, both of Plymouth. Married in Providence.
Aug. 5. Nathan Goldsmith and Annie Shoman, both of Plymouth. Married in Boston.
Aug. 14. Paul Basler and Elizabeth Madaline Siever, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 14. Manuel Rierado de Mallo and Mariada Sourado das Santos, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 14. John George Steidle and Maria Letty Schiel, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 25. Howard Lewis Cushman of Plymouth and Edith Perla Wilson of Methuen. Married in Methuen.
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Aug. 28. Frederick Chas. McGovern and Ethel Frances Lor- ing White, both of Plymouth.
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