USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1914 > Part 8
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For carrying out the provisions of law under Chapter 763, Acts of 1913, we recommend an appropriation of $3,000.00.
POOR DEPARTMENT.
Receipts credited to Estimated Receipts.
Almshouse,
$289.81
Individuals,
9.00
Cities and Towns,
800.56
State,
602.30
Total Receipts,
$1,701.67
Appropriation,
$11,500.00
Income from Trust Funds,
100.07
Total,
$11,600.07
Payments-
General Administration-
Salary of Chairman of Overseers, $50.00
Salary of Secretary, 250.00
Printing, stationery and postage, 17.74
All Other,
78.77
Total General Administration,
$396.51
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Almshouse-
Salary of Superintendent,
$599.56
Other salaries and wages,
735.13
Groceries and provisions,
1,458.37
Dry Goods and clothing,
221.25
Building,
117.36
Fuel and light,
771.73
Equipment,
122.62
Hay and grain,
303.43
All other,
426.08
Total Almshouse,
$4,755.53
Outside Relief by Town-
Cash,
$996.75
Rent,
1,047.50
Groceries and provisions,
2,106.41
Coal and wood,
366.28
Board and care,
25.86
Medicines and medical attendance, 258.50
Burials,
66.50
State Institutions,
355.93
Other Institutions,
161.58
All other,
272.75
$5,658.06
Less cash refunded,
7.00
Total Outside Relief,
$5,651.06
Relief Given by Other Cities and Towns-
Cities,
$520.77
Towns,
$276.10
Total Other Cities and Towns, $796.87
Total Payments,
$11,599.97
Balance to Excess and Deficiency, 1914,
$0.10
1
T
B
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AID TO MOTHERS WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
Receipts, credited to Estimated Receipts.
From State,
$170.01
Appropriation,
$2,000.00
Payments-
Cash,
$694.50
Clothing,
3.45
Fuel,
4.15
Total Payments,
$702.10
Balance to Excess and Deficiency, 1914, $1,297.90
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. A. STRONG,
WILLIAM T. ELDRIDGE,
HERBERT W. BARTLETT,
Overseers of Poor.
2.9%
1.10
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PLYMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS
The Directors of the Library respectfully submit the following report of the work of the Library during the past year, and of its present condition :
Bound volumes added for circulation in 1914, 417
Bound volumes added for reference,
28
Total number of volumes added,
445
Number of volumes for circulation, Jan. 1, 1914,
14,661
Number of volumes added in 1914, 417
15,078
Withdrawn from circulation,
111
Total number for circulation, Jan. 1, 1915,
14,967
Number of volumes in reference departments, Jan. 1, 1914, 3,273
Volumes added in 1914,
28
3,301
Volumes withdrawn,
3
Total number of volumes for reference,
3,298
Total number of volumes in Library, Jan. 1, 1915, 18,265
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PERIODICALS
Monthly- American Forestry
American Journal of Archaeology, gift of Dr. Helen Morton
Atlantis Monthly Bird Lore Bookman Century Country Life in America Craftsman Etude
National Geographic Magazine Good Housekeeping Harper's Monthly
Indian's Friend, gift of Dr. Helen Morton
Library Journal Museum of Fine Arts Bulletin, gift of the Museum Musician New England Magazine North American Review Our Dumb Animals, gift of the S. P. C. A. Popular Mechanics
Popular Science Monthly
Public Libraries
Review of Reviews St. Nicholas School Arts Magazine Scribner's Magazine World's Work Weekly- Fibre and Fabric Harper's Weekly Literary Digest Old Colony Memorial, gift of the Publishers Outlook
Plymouth Twelve
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Scientific American
Scientific American Supplement
Survey, gift of Miss Lucia Bartlett Youth's Companion
Daily-
Boston Transcript
Christian Science Monitor, a gift
New York Tribune
Religious Weeklies, presented to the Library-
America
Christian Register
Church Militant
Congregationalist
Watchman
Zion's Herald
Books circulated in 1914-
General Works,
152
Philosophy,
74
Theology,
129
Sociology,
472
Language,
70
Natural Science,
446
Useful Arts,
588
Fine Arts,
532
Literature,
825
Travels,
1,231
Biography,
773
History,
564
Fiction,
20,878
Total circulation for 1914, 26,734
The Directors desire to publicly and gratefully acknowledge the gift of 78 volumes of the best works of the year from the Plymouth Book Club, and also the gift of fifty dollars from Miss Mary Pratt for the purchase of books.
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An Italian library of about 40 volumes has been borrowed from the Mass. Free Public Library Commission. A list of books in the Library on education and teaching has been printed on postal cards and sent to all the teachers in the public schools.
The "open shelf" has continued to be largely used, while the use of the Reading Room has steadily increased, particularly dur- ing the long winter evenings.
As, with the exception of washing the walls of the Library and varnishing the floor some years ago, nothing had been done in the way of renovating the interior of the Library since its erection in 1901, the Directors realized that the time had come when reno- vation must be made, and accordingly the ceiling has been lately re-whitened, all the walls and entire woodwork thoroughly re- painted and the floor put into good condition, as a result of which the entire interior of the Library is as clean and attractive as at the time of its original opening in 1902.
WILLIAM HEDGE, President,
Plymouth, Feb. 1, 1915.
For the Directors.
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GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH ACCOUNT
REPORT OF MOTH DEPT. FOR THE YEAR 1914
Dr.
To appropriation,
$3,800 00
Cr.
By Supt.,
$681 75
By labor,
2,034 97
By insecticide,
424 70
By hardware and tools,
98 65
By car fares and carting,
488 33
By other expenses,
59 53
By balance undrawn,
12 07
$3,800 00
The moth work was pushed harder than usual this year, owing to having a little more support. During the spraying season, all spraying that could be done with one sprayer, was done, and this proves to be about the only effective method in the majority of places.
There was very little damage done by the gypsy or brown- tail moth this year, to my knowledge, although it was a pretty hard rub, around some of the cranberry bogs, to which they are very injurious. Every one owning a cranberry bog should examine it for gypsy moth egg clusters; look on stones, leaves, and especially under the banks of the border ditches. This is where the greatest danger lies, for if they hatch on the bog, they will clean it up very quickly, by feeding on the tender
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buds. If any signs of egg clusters are found, the moth super- intendent should be notified at once.
There is a marked decrease in the brown-tail moth this year. There are a number of different parasites helping us out some- what. I think if we can keep this pest under control a few more years, that the different parasites, and the wilt, will keep them in check for us.
All persons owning wood lots on which there is a mixture of oak and pine, should cut all the oak possible, as this is the most attractive for the moths, and such work is a great help to the moth supt. I would like to thank the many owners for their aid in the work during the past year.
It is impossible with one power sprayer, to cover the town as it should be, therefore I respectfully recommend an appro- propriation of $3,800.00 for the regular work for the ensuing sorts and cranberry bogs in the outlying districts ; also an ap- propriation of $3,00.00 for the regular work for the ensuing year.
A. A. RAYMOND,
Moth Supt.
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REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS FOR 1914
The annual inspection of animals started Jan. 15, 1914, and was completed March 1st. 142 stables were inspected, 405 head of cows, 107 head of young cattle, 167 pigs, 18 bulls, 145 sheep.
During the past year five cows were condemned and killed as suffering from tuberculosis.
We have had an outbreak of hog-cholera which has been treated by the Bureau of Animal Industry with successful re- sults.
The foot and mouth disease which was found quite exten- sively in this State, was not found in the Town of Plymouth, the quarantine regulations were well obeyed as a rule.
There has been an increased interest taken by most people who keep cattle, to keep them in better shape, and the stables also show much improvement.
FREDERICK H. BRADLEY,
Inspector of Animals.
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REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
The work at the different parks has been carried on as usual the past year and we believe the money appropriated by the Town for such purposes has been expended as judiciously as possible.
In Morton Park the forest tent caterpillars were very numerous the past season and only by constant spraying with arsenic of lead, etc., were they kept under control.
Owing to the badly infected colonies of gypsy moths on the outskirts of said Morton park, these pests have been found, more widely scattered in the park.
We are carefully thinning out some of the oak in some sec- tions to make room for the white pieces and other species of trees that are being set out and also to make better access for spraying.
The roads and paths are being cared for, and new paths that. were under construction last year have been completed.
We recommend that the town appropriate the sum of $200 to be used in buying a power sprayer for the use of the Park De- partment of Plymouth.
Bates Park, Training Green, Burton Park, and South Street Park have been properly taken care of.
The terrific gale and storm of Jan. 13th did considerable damage to the shore at Beach Park and also the Public Bath House, sweeping it from its foundation and tearing it to pieces in some places, making it necessary to move the building back on new foundations, build a new piazza, etc., at an expense of about $300, as near as we can estimate.
The money spent for the enlargement of the Bath House last
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year was a very great improvement and was much appreciated by the inhabitants of Plymouth and also by the summer resi- dents who live in that part of the town. It seems to your Park Commissioners that the town of Plymouth could spend a little money to advantage by building a breakwater along the beach at this point to protect this property, its present situation being at the mercy of wind and tides without any obstruction whatever.
We respectfully recommend the sum of $300, to be used for repairs at Beach Park Bath House.
We also recommend that the sum of $200 be appropriated for the superintendence and maintenance of Beach Park Bath House for the ensuing year.
We also recommend that the sum of $150 be appropriated for the superintendence and maintenance of Nelson Street Bath House, for the ensuing year.
We ask for an appropriation of $1500 for parks, $300 for re- pairs on Bath House at Beach Park, $200 for care and main- tenance of Beach Park Bath House, $150 for care and main- tenance of Nelson Street Bath House, $200 for power sprayer for use in the Park Department, and $200 for Training Green.
Reimbursements-
Beach Park Bath House, 1913,
$ 40 35
Beach Park Bath House, 1914,
184 20
Nelson St. Bath House, 1914,
42 10
Morton Park, for stone, 1914,
62 24
$331 89
Appropriation,
$1,500 00
Income from Morton Fund,
152 54
$1,652 54
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PAYMENTS
Park Department
Administration-
General,
Salaries and wages,
$1,008 63
Teams,
106 35
All other,
264 14
Bathing beaches,
273 38
$1,652 50
Appropriation Training Green, unexpended,
04
$1,652 54
PAYMENTS
Salaries and wages,
$157 00
Teams,
3 50
All other,
24 50
$185 00
Appropriation Nelson St. Bath House and Playground
Erection of Bath House,
$1,431 22
Culvert, pipe and cement,
58 25
Furniture,
33 05
Bathing suits,
58 23
Labor, grading,
419 25
$2,000 00
Respectfully submitted, BENJ. F. RAYMOND, JOHN RUSSELL,
Park Commissioners.
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SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
The Sealer of Weights and Measures presents his annual report for the year 1914.
Property of the Town in the Department.
One brass beam scale and cabinet.
One 50-1b., one 25-1b., one 20-1b., one 10-1b., one 5-lb. weight nickle plated.
One 4-1b., one 2-1b., one 1-1b., one 8-oz., one 4-oz., one 2-oz., one 1-oz., one 1/2-oz., one 1/4-oz., one 1-16-oz.
One small balance.
Dry measures, 1/2 bushel, 1 peck, 1/2 peck, 2 quarts, 1 quart, iron.
Wet measures, 1 gallon, one 1/2 gallon, 1 quart, 1 pint,. 1 gill, iron.
Linear measures, one steel tape, one yard measure, brass.
Working Set.
19 50-lb. weights, iron.
One 4-1b., one 2-1b., one 1-1b., one 8-oz., one 4-oz., one 2-oz., one 1-oz., one 1/2-oz., one 1/4-oz., one 1-8-oz., one 1-16-oz., brass.
Dry Measures, one each, one-half bushel, 1 peck, one-half peck, 2 quarts, 1 quart.
Liquid measures, 1/2 gallon, 1 qt., 1 pt., 1 gill, brass. One gallon, one 2-qt. tin.
One case troy weights, one pound to one-tenth grain.
One case metric weights, one gram to one milligram.
One portable balance with case.
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One hanger weight, nickel; one sealer's case with tools. One hand press seal; one sealing clamp.
Wired and paper seals, rubber stamp, marking ink and record book, steel alphabet dies and numbers and safe.
Scales, Weights, Etc., Tested. Adjusted Sealed
Condemned
Scales over 5,000 lbs.,
1
4
1
Scales under 5,000 lbs.,
15
82
Scales, Computing,
52
3
Scales, Auto weighing,
2
3
Scales, All others,
51
327
11
Auto pumps,
18
4
Dry Measures,
6
2
Wet Measures,
400
5
Yard measures,
40
Coal weighed in transit, none under, and over 20 pounds.
Collected, $60.47.
Barrels, 38,000; Crates, 240.
B. F. SNOW,
Sealer of Weights and Measures ..
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FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Selectmen :-
The Board of Engineers present the following report, cov- ering the year of 1914 :-
APPARATUS
The following is in commission :- Three steam fire engines.
Two hose wagons.
One ladder truck.
Two chemical engines.
One combination chemical and hose auto truck.
One combination chemical and ladder truck.
One fire alarm wagon.
ALARMS
20 Bell alarms, 69 still and 2 false alarms.
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
The fire alarm system, is in first-class order. One new box has been put in at the junction of Cushman and Allerton street, Box No. 9.
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BUILDINGS
The buildings of the department have been improved as oc- casion required, and are in good condition, except the Central Fire Station, which has had a new gravel roof this year.
HYDRANTS
Five new hydrants have been set during the year, two old ones taken out and replaced with new ones.
HOSE
The department had 5,450 feet of 2 1-2 inch cotton rubber- lined hose in service Dec. 31, 1914.
FINANCIAL
Appropriations,
$14,500 00
Expenditures,
14,383 16
Balance unexpended,
116 84
RECOMMENDATIONS
The board recommends more motor apparatus for the Central Fire Station.
The board recommends the usual appropriation of $14,500.00. to meet the ordinary expenses during the year 1915.
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The board recommends the sum of $500.00 for the new roof, put on the Central Fire Station this year.
JOHN E. SULLIVAN, ISAAC L. HEDGE, JAMES S. KIERSTEAD, ALVIN A. HALL, EARL W. GOODING,
Board of Engineers.
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TREE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
I respectfully submit the following report of my department for the year 1914:
Dr.
To appropriation,
$1,000 00
To reimbursement from contingent fund,
104 58
$1,104 58
Cr.
By labor,
$786 30
By horse hire,
157 38
By telephone,
18 00
By new trees,
36 30
By insecticide,
60 00
By new hose,
17 00
By other supplies and repairs,
29 60
$1,104 58
A large amount of trimming has been done, and dead limbs removed ; also a number of decayed trees cut down in various sections of the town. Fifty new trees, of the maple and linden varieties, have been set out in different localities, and with one exception they are doing well.
Notwithstanding most of the trees, especially the smaller ones, have been protected as far as possible by wire guards, I have had considerable trouble, resulting with serious damages in some cases, where horses have gnawed and even stripped off portions
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of the bark. I have endeavored to prevent this by posting notices of warning, and have called the attention of the police and others to report any such violation of the same that might come under their observation, but thus far have had no war- rant for a conviction. I trust that all owners and drivers of horses will be more careful in regard to this matter, as often- times a tree may be permanently damaged or killed.
I find that the older trees require more attention every year on account of the number of dead limbs and other gradual signs of decay. Some of the old trees are dead and will have to be removed.
As it was necessary to overdraw my appropriation, and in consideration of the outlook for the coming year, I would re- spectfully recommend that the sum of $1,200.00 be appropri- ated for the ensuing year.
C. S. MIXTER,
Tree Warden.
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REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN
Plymouth, Mass., Dec. 31, 1914.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
I submit the following report as Forest Warden :
Since May 1st, at which time I assumed charge of the de- partment, 58 fires have been reported. A large part of them were in the vicinity of No. Triangle Pond and the Plympton Road, and many would appear to have been of incendiary ori- gin. Eleven were R. R. fires. Nearly all occurred previous to July 1st, only 3 being reported after that date.
The fire truck being in poor condition, its use was abandoned early in the season. It is the opinion of this department that more satisfactory results are obtained with horses at fires not far from the center of the town. Many are in localities not possible to get near with a motor truck, but could get right on the fire line with horses. For fires at a distance the truck could be used to good advantage, if in running order. The sub- ject of forestry is one of increasing importance and is receiving more attention every year. I recommend an. appropriation of $3,000.00 for this department.
Respectfully, IRA C. WARD, Forest Warden.
Plymouth Thirteen
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REPORT OF FISH COMMITTEE
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN OF PLYMOUTH FOR THE YEAR 1914
There has been no activity on the part of the Fish Committee this year in stocking the ponds of the town. The injunction issued to Ida Douglass against all parties taking fish from Ship Pond is still in force, and the committee has been unable to purchase white perch elsewhere.
It has come to the attention of the committee that the Fish and Game Commission of Massachusetts are now able to supply fingerling black bass in limited numbers, and the committee is to make application for some.
It has also come to the attention of the committee that the Fish and Game Commission has been experimenting with land lock salmon, with good results, and the committee believes that it is possible to use any to advantage in any of our waters, and will attempt to get some.
There has been no money expended by the committee during the past year.
We recommend that the usual appropriation of Three Hun- dred Dollars be made for the use of the committee if needed.
GEOFFREY D. PERRIOR, DR. E. D. HILL, HARRY B. DAVIS,
Committee on Inland Fisheries.
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HERRING FISHERIES
AGAWAM AND HALF WAY POND HERRING FISHERIES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
We herewith submit the following report :-
The stream was sold in April, 1914, for a term of five years, at $627.50 per year to each town. The average for the last 17 years has been $244.00 per year. The committee thought it advisable to change the term of years and through the efforts of Representatives Churchill and Bodfish, an act was passed by the Legislature authorizing the sale of the stream for a term of five years.
Respectfully submitted, ALFRED HOLMES, Chairman. FRANK HARLOW, ARTHUR L. MORSE,
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HARBOR MASTER'S REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
The dredging in the harbor has made some trouble for ves- `vels coming in and going out, but the captain of the dredge has been very accommodating, and has kept a clear way as much as possible. There have been several obstructions to navigation removed during the summer.
The December and January gales have done a great deal of damage to Pilgrim Wharf, and the wharf will require very ex- tensive repairs, and probably the advice of an expert to know what to do.
Respectfully submitted,
ALFRED HOLMES, Harbor Master.
4
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REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF SHORES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
There has been an increase of 1,000 or more buckets of clams dug over 1913. The shores abound in small clams and at the present time it looks as though they would be appreciated by the men out of work. The shores and flats are well seeded.
Respectfully submitted,
ALFRED HOLMES, Supervisor.
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LIST OF JURORS.
Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, Mass., for 1915.
Adams, James P., Chiltonville, mason.
Alexander, Carroll A., 271/2 Fremont Street, real estate. Anderson, George F., 23 Standish Avenue, dresser tender. Anderson, Horace, Manomet, carpenter.
Armstrong, William, 370 Court Street, machinist. Arthur, Richard W., 61 Samoset Street, barber.
Ashton, John W., 16 Vernon Street, weaver.
Axford, William C., 213 Summer Street, weaver.
Barnes, Alfred L., 202 Court Street, clerk. Bartlett, Edwin P., Point Road, farmer.
Bartlett, Elston K., 58 Allerton Street, carpenter.
Bartlett, Ephraim D., 58 Allerton Street, contractor.
Bartlett, George D., 5 Brewster Street, manufacturer.
Bartlett, Orrin C., 4 Winter Street, pilot. Bartlett, William L. 2nd, Manomet, farmer.
Bennett, Sylvanus S., 7 Highland Place, carpenter.
Besse, Herbert F., 6 Stafford Street, laborer.
Beytes, Henry J., 430 Court Street, storekeeper. Blackmer, Daniel H., Manomet, farmer. Bliss, Edgar F., 22 Leyden Street, merchant. Bradford, George W., 252 Court Street, contractor. Bradford, Louis K., 111 Court Street, machinist. Bumpus, Warren S., 4 Clyfton Street, carpenter. Burns, Alfred S., 14 Cushman Street, clerk.
Butland, Elmer E., 4 Massasoit Street, salesman. Carr, Patrick, 23 Centennial Street, laborer. Carver, Frank H., 20 Brewster Street, drug clerk.
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Churchill, John W., 13 Chilton Street, contractor. Clark, Nathaniel T., 7 North Green Street, carpenter. Cobb, George A., 139 Summer Street, machinist. Cole, Albert H., 263 Sandwich Street, clerk. Cole, Charles F. Jr., 32 Whiting Street, machinist. Cole, Guy R., 390 Court Street, merchant. Costello, Thomas J., Cedarville, salesman. Craig, Charles D., 11 Jefferson Street, clerk. Cushing, Robert W., 128 Sandwich Street, druggist.
Damon, John H., 258 Court Street, master mechanic. Davee, Edward P., 8 Whiting Street, conductor. Dixon, Edward L., Manomet, fisherman. Davis, Albert E., 33 Allerton Street, agent.
Dowling, Vincent, 8 Murray Street, weaver. Eaton, Charles W., 115 Court Street, retired. Ellis, Clark, 23 Samoset Street, marble cutter. Ellis, Edward G., 12 North Street, motorman. Ellis, Ziba R., Ellisville, farmer. Feldman, Bernard, 49 Union Street, manager. Ferguson, John R., 22 Robinson Street, shoe dealer. Finney, John B., Sever Street, contractor. Gale, Warren S., 30 Allerton Street, bottler. Geary, Harry T., 234 Sandwich Street, collector. Gifford, George F., 6 Allerton Street, baker. Glover, Luther F., 6 Franklin Street, baker. Goddard, Fred A., 271 Court Street, draughtsman.
Goodwin, John J., 71 Samoset Street, watchman. Gould, Fred E., 34 Stafford Street, cranberry grower. Gray, Arthur G., 26 Davis Street, clerk. Grozenger, Adolph G., 16 Chilton Street, painter. Hadaway, Augustus S. Jr., River Street, fisherman. Hall, Alvin A., 9 Stoddard Street, salesman. Harlow, Albert T., 208 Sandwich Street, carpenter. Harlow, Charles B., Manomet, farmer.
Harlow, Frank, 158 Sandwich Street, merchant.
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Harlow, Thomas F., Ellisville, farmer. Haskell, James L., Pondville, stone mason. Hayden, Charles F., 11 Cushman Street, ticket agent. Hedge, Barnabus, 338 Court Street, wood dealer. Helling, George J., 48 Allerton Street, tinsmith. Henry, Charles F., 148 Summer Street, carpenter. Holmes, Charles T., 11 Allerton Street, steam fitter. Holmes, David, 152 Sandwich Street, painter. Holmes, John M., 4 Fremont Street, clerk. Holmes, Truman H., Manomet, farmer. Holmes, William B., South Pond, laborer. Johns, Ernest B., Clifford Road, fisherman. Jordan, Harrison W., 14 Washington Street, plumber. Keefe, Nicholas, 29 Nelson Street, laborer. Kelley, Frank C., 372 Court Street, cordage worker. Kierstead, James S., 9 Davis Street, carpenter. King, John F., 5 Davis Street, grocer. Kingan, Ernest A. J., 143 Sandwich Street, clerk. Langford, Zenas, River Street, road surveyor.
Lanman, Frank H., 24 Allerton Street, trav. salesman. Lavache, Thomas V., 59 Samoset Street, weaver. Lowry, Abraham, 17 Whiting Street, painter. Macomber, William J., Summer Street, burr maker. Magee, Eugene F., 162 Sandwich street, conductor. Manion, Thomas, 17 Lothrop Street, shoemaker. Manter, Edward R., Cliff Street, teamster. Marvelli, Joseph, 23 Hamilton Street, weaver.
McLean, Laughlin D., 1171/2 Court Street, watchman. Morrison, John L., 3 Stafford Street, baker. Morton, William R., 4 South Green Street, engineer. Morse, Arthur L., 21 Mayflower Street, clothier. Nazro, William E. C., Warren Avenue, architect. Nightingale, George W., 10 Mt. Pleasant Street, clerk. Palmberg, John A., Summer Street, painter. Paulding, George B., 6 Oak Street, rivet maker. Paulding, Edwin S., 12 Sandwich Street, rivet maker.
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Pearson, Charles S., 11 Chilton Street, machinist. Pierce, Charles H., River Street, fisherman.
Pioppi, Joseph, 29 Cherry Street, carpenter. Potter, Charles D., 1 Russell Avenue, cooper. Quartz, Frank Jr., 8 Atlantic Street, grocer. Quartz, Henry, 283 Court Street, grocer.
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