USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1900-13 > Part 15
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20
Repairs .- The interior of the "West Brick" is getting very dingy and dilapidated, and should be thoroughly renovated. Mending, paint and kalsomine will make this ancient building renew its youth.
Examination Day .- The closing day of every term has drawn a goodly number of parents and friends to the school, as usual. We wish the number of visitors on that day might be in- creased, and also that frequent visits during the term might be made. At the close of the spring term a special effort is made to show the nature and quality of the school activities by means of an exhibit of the pupils' handiwork. The exhibit in the various schools last June was highly creditable, especially the one at the Centre. It is hoped that much im- provement will be shown by the exhibit next June, and that many more parents and friends will inspect it.
Attendance .- The per cent. of attendance in the town for the year surpasses that of any other town in the district, as has been the case since the district was formed. The primary school at the Centre this year steps above the South school in Holden to the first place in the district, with a per cent. of 95.6. All the schools of Oakham stand at 90 per cent. or above. The truant officer has a sinecure in Oakham.
PAXTON.
Teachers .- The vacancy in the principalship caused by the retirement in June of Miss Rachel U. Cornwell was filled by the election of Miss Jennie R. Burnham, who had taught with marked success in an adjoining town. The wisdom of the committee in offering the increased salary required to secure Miss Burnham has been amply justified. Misses Baker and Converse continue their efficient service. Their salary is made ten dollars per week by the aid of the State grant, under the "exceptional ability" law, designed to aid small towns in securing and retaining good teachers.
Text Books .- The new series of Frye's geographies, and the "Mother Tongue" series of language books have been adopted by the committee. These books, together with the Werner arithmetics, previously introduced, are proving satisfactory.
21
Repairs .- The new cement floor for the basement, laid dur- ing the summer, is much appreciated by teachers and pupils. Last year I mentioned two other very desirable improvements, both of them, like the basement floor, usually included in the contract for a finished building. They are the tinting of the walls and the provision of good blackboards. The latter is the more pressing need. The present boards consist of a covering of liquid slating on very rough plaster. An inspec- tion of them will show how defective they are. I recommend placing on the walls a good quality of real slate, three and one-half feet wide. From a measurement of the surface and from prices obtained from responsible dealers, I estimate the expense at about $120. Such blackboards are practically in- destructible and are generally regarded as the cheapest in the end.
Attendance .- It is gratifying to report increased regularity of attendance. For the first year of my supervision the per cent. of attendance was 82.3; for the second, 86.6, and for this, the third, 88.7. But it should be remembered that the highest per cent. yet reached means a loss of more than one-ninth of .the school expenditure. On the average through the year the town has failed to receive a return for the expense of one day in nine, on account of the absence of pupils. Much of this loss is due to the indifference of a few parents, and to the un- satisfactory service of one, at least, of those engaged to trans- port children. It is hoped that losses from these causes may be entirely obviated during the coming year.
RUTLAND.
Teachers. - Mr. Frank P. Ayer, principal of the High School; Miss Jennie R. Burnham, of the Centre Grammar School; Miss Jennie Gilbert, of the Centre Intermediate; and Miss Grace Damon, of North Rutland, re- signed in June. In November, Miss Edith I. Brown, assist- ant in the High school, also resigned. Miss Gilbert re- signed to enter a normal school, and all the others to accept better positions. The names of the new teachers will be found in the table of statistics. All but Miss Newcomb were
.
22
without experience. Mr. Ellis is a college graduate, and has spent a year in post-graduate study at Clark University, and has also done other graduate work. Miss Gleason holds a diploma from Mt. Holyoke, and Miss Claflin one from Smith. All of the new teachers are growing in efficiency through experience and study.
The High School .- A choice between the two courses of study printed in the report of last year was offered the stu- dents in September, and all chose the course with Latin. Three pupils were allowed to change to the English course later. The high school now includes only the first and sec- ond year classes, thirteen pupils in all. The eighth grade, the preparatory class, now numbering sixteen, is also taught by the high school teachers, as last year.
Ethel Blanche Thurston, Bessie Howe Bartlett, Ethel Maria Heald, and Henry Hall King were graduated June 19, 1902. All are now pursuing advanced studies in other schools.
Near the close of the year the class was called to mourn the sad death of one of its members, Miss Nola Dudley, a young lady of fine character and ability.
The State requires of the high school that it "shall be kept open for the benefit of all the inhabitants of the city or town for at least forty weeks, exclusive of vacations, in each year," and the law provides that the town's share of the income of the school fund shall be withheld, in case the town has not maintained its high school for at least thirty-six weeks. Rut- land will now observe the law in this matter to a degree suffi- cient to escape the penalty, and will maintain its high school for thirty-six weeks. The eighth grade is this year offered the same length of schooling.
The law of Massachusetts further requires that every town with more than five hundred families shall maintain a high school, and that every other town shall either maintain a high school of its own or pay for the tuition of its properly qualified children in the high school of another town or city. The Legislature of 1902 made two changes in the high-school law which are of importance to the town of Rutland. One of these raised the limit of valuation under which a town is
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eligible to State reimbursement for tuition expenditures in outside high schools from $500,000 to $750,000. Having less than five hundred families, Rutland is not required to main- tain a high school, and, its valuation being $669,332, it may now, if it choose, send its high-school pupils to another town and be reimbursed for tuition expenditures. The other amend- ment provides that towns of less than five hundred families maintaining a high school with two or more teachers each, are entitled to a grant from the State of $300 annually, pro- vided their high-school conditions are approved by the State Board of Education. The sum mentioned is payable after the close of the school year, the first payment being due after Sept. 1, 1903. Should the Rutland High School be approved by the Board of Education, the town would receive this new and welcome grant from the State. At the request of the committee and superintendent, the agent of the Board, Mr. J. W. MacDonald, has inspected the school, with a view to determining whether the conditions justify its approval. At this writing the final decision of the Board has not been re- ceived.
Attendance .- A reference to the "Summary of Attendance" shows that the per cent. of attendance has fallen off from that of last year, and that this town now ranks the lowest in the district in this matter. The "Statistical Tables" show in which schools the greatest losses have occurred. It will be seen that West Rutland has done its part toward making a good record for the town. Parents are earnestly asked to unite with the teachers in a strong effort to greatly increase the regularity of attendance during the coming year.
Repairs and Apparatus .- The interior of the building at West Rutland was renovated in an inexpensive way during the summer. The growth of this school will probably make a larger room necessary in the near future.
A beginning has been made toward equipping the schools with needed apparatus by the purchase of several globes and maps, and of a small encyclopedia for the high school. It is hoped the Committee may have funds sufficient to continue such equipment during the coming year.
24
The School Year .- Reference has already been made to the addition of four weeks to the high-school year, in order to comply with the law. The year for the other schools remains at thirty-two weeks, the lowest legal limit. Let me call at- tention again to the words of Secretary Hill:
If towns plan for precisely thirty-two weeks' schooling, they ex- pose themselves to a pretty strong likelihood of running short of that length. Would it not be wise for them to add a margin of a week or two for contingencies ? A generous margin thus added would still leave them several weeks behind the State average.
I trust that the voters may grant the Committee sufficient funds to enable them to continue the schools for at least thirty- four weeks.
Again let me record my grateful appreciation of the con- tinued confidence and support of the several committees.
Respectfully submitted,
HERBERT J. JONES, Superintendent of Schools.
Holden, Mass., March 7, 1903.
60.
list and
16 60. 67
pandetal
Land
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF RUTLAND,
FOR THE
Year ending March 1, 1904.
DED
EB. 23, 17/3
HOME OF RUFUS PUTNAM . 1781-1788
WORCESTER : PRINTED BY EDWARD H. TRIPP, 377 MAIN STREET.
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF RUTLAND,
FOR THE
Year ending March 1, 1904.
NDED FEB.
. 23, 17/3
ETTS.
*
-
AQ
HOME OF RUFUS PUTNAM 1781-1788
WORCESTER : PRINTED BY EDWARD H. TRIPP, 377 MAIN STREET.
2 TOWN OFFICERS.
MODERATOR, CHAS. R. BARTLETT.
TOWN CLERK, LOUIS M. HANFF.
C. R. BARTLETT,
W. C. TEMPLE,
G. S. PUTNAM,
C. J. CAMPBELL
W. H. MAYNARD, D. F. SMITH, JOSEPH E. WARE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
WM. C. TEMPLE, DAVID P. BUTLER, DENNIS A. SMITH
WATER COMMISSIONERS, W. T. BROWN, W. A. WHEELER
HIGHWAY SURVEYOR, FRANK D. FORBUSH. BOARD OF HEALTH,
W. E. CHAMBERLAIN, M. D., W. J. MARCLEY, M. D., D. P. BUTLER, M. D.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE,
W. C. TEMPLE, MRS. G. B. MONROE, MRS. L. Q. SPAULDING CONSTABLES,
J. WARREN MOULTON, FRANK CHEEVER, DENNIS A. SMITH E. E. LAWRENCE, LOUIS M. HANFF.
TREASURER AND COLLECTOR, D. S. THURSTON.
TREE WARDEN, AUDITOR, A. F. BROWN.
GEORGE H. MILES.
MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK AND SURVEYORS OF LUMBER,
D. S. THURSTON, L. M. HANFF, W. B. WARE, A. CODDING
FIELD DRIVERS,
GEORGE H. MILES, J. E. O'LEARY
POUND KEEPER, CHARLES R. BARTLETT.
FENCE VIEWERS,
L M. HANFF, A. B. FISHER, NEWTON I. SARGENT
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, LOUIS M. HANFF.
SOLDIERS' BURIAL AGENT, SEXTON,
D. F. SMITH.
R. C. PRESCOTT.
SPECIAL POLICE, BYRON J. SPRAGUE, GEORGE S. PUTNAM
W. F. MOORE,
SELECTMEN, T. S. HEALD,
H. E. WHEELER
ASSESSORS,
OVERSEERS OF POOR,
C R. BARTLETT,
3
WARRANT.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
To J. WARREN MOULTON, Constable of the Town of Rutland, in the County of Worcester.
Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, you are directed to notify the inhabitants of Rut- land, qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall, in said Rutland, on Monday, the twenty-eighth day of March next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles :
ARTICLE 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
ART. 2. To hear the reports of the Town Offi- cers, and act thereon.
ART. 3. To bring in and deposit their ballots for Town Clerk for three years, for three Selectmen for one year, for three Assessors for one year, for three Overseers of Poor for one year, for a Town Treasurer for one year, for a Collector of Taxes for one year, for five Constables for one year, for an Auditor for one year, for one member of the School Committee for three years, for one member of the Water Commission- ers for three years, for one Trustee of Public Library for three years, for a Surveyor of Highways for one
4
year, for one member of the Board of Health for three years, for a Tree Warden for one year, and to vote "Yes " or "No" on the question "Shall License be granted for the sale of Intoxicating Liquors in Town?"
All the above to be voted for on one ballot, each to specify the person to be voted for by placing a cross (X) atter his name.
The Polls will be opened at ten o'clock A. M., and may be closed at two o'clock P. M.
ART. 4. To choose all other necessary Town Officers and Committees.
ART. 5. To see what interest shall be paid on Taxes not paid in a specified time.
ART. 6. To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer to borrow money for the use of the Town in anticipation of Taxes, under the approval of the Selectmen.
ART. 7. To see if the Treasurer of the Town shall be Collector of Taxes, and determine the compen- sation for the same.
ART. 8. To see what sums of money the Town shall raise and appropriate for the support of the Public Schools, for transportation to and from the Public Schools, for repairs of Highways and Bridges, for Sup- port of Poor, for State and Military Aid, for Salaries of Town Officers, for use on Memorial Day, for Contin- gent Expenses, and Paying Debts.
ART. 9. To see if the Town will accept the List of Jurors as presented by the Selectmen.
5
ART. 10. To see if the Town will vote to enforce the Sunday Law against Hunting and Fishing.
ART. 11. To see if the Town will vote to make an appropriation for the Water Department on account of Hydrant Service.
ART. 12. To see if the Town will vote to give the Rural Cemetery Association the free use of water for their fountain, or act thereon.
ART. 13. To see if the Town will vote to extend its Water System, or act thereon.
ART. 14. To see if the Town will abate any Taxes in the hands of the Collector.
ART. 15. To see it the Town will vote to abate the Tax of 1903, assessed on the "Standard Woolen Mills," at North Rutland, or act thereon.
ART. 16. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 335 of the Revised Laws, rel- ative to the Term of Office of Town Officers, or act anything thereon.
ART. 17. To see if the town will adopt the By- Laws as presented by the Committee, or make any amendments thereto.
ART. 18. To see if the Town will take any action with reference to caring for its Poor on the co-opera- tive plan.
6
ART. 19. To see if the Town will vote permission to the Commonwealth to improve the highway leading from the Sanitarium to Muschopauge Station, or act thereon.
ART. 20. To see if the Town will take any action with reference to the observance of Old Home Week.
ART. 21. To see if the Town will vote to grant Licenses to gather old junk, or act thereon.
ART. 22. To see if the Town will vote to make any repairs on the Public Building, or act thereon.
And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting Attested Copies thereof agreeable to vote of said Town. One at each Post Office and one at the Congregational Church in said Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
Hereby, fail not to make due return of this War- rant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting aforesaid.
Given under our hands this Fifteenteenth day of March, one thousand, nine hundred and four.
C. R. BARTLETT, T. SIBLEY HEALD, H. E. WHEELER,
Selectmen of Rutland
7
REPORT OF THE
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR,
For the Year Ending March 1. 1904.
Dr.
We have drawn orders in favor of Holden Poor
Farm Association to the amount of $189 03
OUTSIDE POOR.
Paid aid rendered Granville F. Lombard and family, $381 60
Aid rendered Henry A. Pace and family, 44 39
Town of Hubbardston, for Carrie Chicker- ing and family, 32 00
Aid rendered Joseph E. and Margaret Val-
ley, 5 88
City of Worcester, for Eli Nadow, 14 00
Town of Berlin, for Samuel Stratton, 52 00
Dr. W. E. Chamberlain, for James Watwith, 23 50 R. C. Prescott, for burial of James Watwith, 10 00 City of Worcester, for Melvina Nadow, 12 00 Town of Holden, lodging two tramps, 50
$764 90
8
Cr.
Received from City of Malden, for Granville F. Lombard and Family, $381 60
Received from City of Boston, for Henry A. Pace and family, 44 39
Received from Town of Millbury, for Ambler child, 3 00
Received from Preston Warren, for board, 20 28
Received from Daniel Valley, for Joseph E. and Margaret Valley, 5 88
$455 15
Net expense of supporting Poor the past year, $309 75
W. H. MAYNARD, ) Overseers D. F. SMITH, of
JOS. E. WARE, Poor
9
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
HOLDEN POOR FARM ASSOCIATION
For the Year ending January 31, 1904.
INMATES RECEIVING SUPPORT.
HOLDEN.
Name
Age
Remarks Days
Lizzie Kenney, 47
continues,
365
Thomas O'Keefe, 73 died February 14, 14
Charles Prue, 81 died January 30,
364
Jane Prue,
82
committed to lunatic hos. Dec. 15,
318
Winfred Durdeen, 53
committed to lunatic hos. Dec. 15, 318
Earle Holden,
new born waif, taken by State Board of Charity when one week old.
1,379
HUBBARDSTON.
David Rice,
85
continues, 365
John Nealand,
82
continues, 365
Amos F. Clark,
74 admitted November 23, 69
Henry Clark,
26 committed to lunatic hospital Nov. 14, 287
Shirly Libby,
81
died August 30, 211
Andrew May.
56 discharged April 30, 89
1,386
OAKHAM.
Charles Winslow, 46 continues, 365
Benjamin Nourse, 75 committed to lunatic hospital July 25, 175
540
10
Name
Age
Remarks Days
PAXTON.
Jacob Karle,
69
continues, 365
Lavina H. Pierce,
59 continues, 365
Carrie Snow,
50 committed to lunatic hospital Dec. 15, 318
1,048
PRINCETON.
Henry Brown,
57
continues,®
365
Martin Kelty,
38 admitted July 2,
213
John Black,
53
discharged March 26, 54
632
RUTLAND.
Rosa Roen, 67
continues, 365
John Kelly,
44 away 62 days,
303
James Watwith, 48 admitted December 20.
42
Preston Warren,
81 left February 5, returned November
21, left January 23,
68
778
WESTMINSTER.
Adeline Eager, 63
continues, 365
Sarah Blake, 64 continues, 365
Jeremiah Lucuis, 79
continues, 365
Laura Freeman,
66 continues.
365
Ephriam Lufkin, 77 admitted April 2, 304
Alfred Matten,
85 admitted October 20, died December 6, 47
1811
Total board furnished 7,574 days, or 1,082 weeks.
William Mccutcheon, of Holden, boarded at the Institution from August 7 until his death, October 12, and Mrs. M. A. Mullett, of Oakham, from May 23 until August 5.
Total number of inmates 30, of whom 4 have died, 5 have been committed to lunatic hospital, 3 discharged, an infant taken by the State Board of Charity, and 17 remain.
The weekly average has been 202}.
11 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. RECEIPTS.
Milk,
$2,144 11
Stock,
214 50
Miscellaneous,
157 93
$2,516 54
EXPENDITURES.
Warden's and Matron's salaries,
$600 00
Outside labor,
341 93
Inside labor,
156 37
Flour and grain,
976 75
Groceries,
522 97
Meat and fish,
189 65
Dry goods and furniture,
93 18
Boots and shoes,
51 54
Tools and seeds,
149 45
Blacksmithing,
32 98
Medical attendance and medicine,
71 14
Stock,
499 50
Fertilizers,
40 00
Ice,
7 64
Tobacco and Snuff,
29 97
Miscellaneous,
121 61
Rent,
325 00
Interest,
120 99
Wood,
40 90
$4,370 67
Less receipts,
$2,515 54
Making total net expense of
$1,854 13
and expenses to each town as follows:
Holden,
$337 57
Hubbardston,
339 28
Oakham,
132 19
Paxton,
256 54
Princeton,
154 80
Rutland,
190 45
Wesminster,
443 30
$1,854 13
12
The cost per week for each inmate being $1.71.4.
Royalston has withdrawn from the Association. Phillipston and Templeton furnished no inmates during the year.
The records of the Association from its formation to the be- ginning of the past year are as follows:
Average Annual Weekly Average Inmates.
Cost Per Week.
Weekly Board.
First ten years,
8833
17
$2.22
Year ending Jan'y 31, 1901, 888
172
2.00
Year ending Jan'y 31, 1902, 9852
12
1.98
Year ending Jan'y 31, 1903, 10853
1.99
The closing year has been the banner one so far as the cost of maintainence is concerned. The weekly expense per capita being upward of 25 cents less than ever before, and this we believe, with- out lowering the standard established for the humane support of the poor.
A valuable young horse has replaced one of advanced years, and the loss of a good cow immediately after calving, necessitated the purchase of another to fill her place, and a number of other changes in the herd have been made to its improvement.
The law coming into effect January 1, by which the Common- wealth assumes the care of all pauper insane, so reduce the number of inmates that the addition of another town might be considered.
The twelfth bountiful Christmas dinner was provided by the Hon. F. S. Coolidge, of Fitchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Potter will continue as warden and matron for another year.
Respectfully submitted,
HOBART RAYMOND), Westminster, President. JESSE ALLEN, Oakham, Secretary.
G. S. GRAHAM, Holden, Treasurer.
R. G. MAREAN, Hubbardston.
H. H. PIKE, Paxton.
D. W. BAKER, Phillipston.
T. E. PRATT, Princeton,
W. H. MAYNARD, Rutland.
C. H. LEATHE, Templeton.
Board of Management
13
SELECTMEN'S RFPORT
Of the Financial Condition of the Town for the Year ending March 1, 1904.
We have drawn upon the Town Treasurer the past year four hundred and thirty-three orders, amounting to $14,340.01, as follows :
The appropriations of the Town :
State tax,
$500 00 690 00
County tax,
Town grant,
13,525 00
Overlayings,
163 36
Special school appropriation,
300 00
Special water appropriation,
300 00
Library appropriation, (dog fund)
150 00
$15,628 36
LIABILITIES OF THE TOWN.
State Treasurer, water loan,
$21,500 00
water loan, 3,000 00
building loan,
14,300 00
People's Savings Bank,
5,000 00
ten years loan,
15,000 00
temporary loan,
15,000 00
Mabel and Ethel Heald, notes,
900 00
City of Salem, water loan,
1,500 00
Jose Parker & Co., water loan,
300 00
Jose Parker & Co., school loan,
300 00
$76,800 00
RESOURCES OF THE TOWN.
Due from Sinking fund,
$4,940 83
State aid, 548 71
State on acct. of aid to G. P'. Browning, 18 75
One-half cattle inspection, 55 75
Water rents, 752 10
Service connections, 110 39
L. M. Hanff, uncollected taxes, 12,189 56
D. S. Thurston, cash and uncol. taxes, 7,754 75
Value of water system, 31,300 00
$$57,670 84
Leaving a balance against the Town of
$19,129 16
14 COMPENSATION OF TOWN OFFICERS.
TOWN CLERK.
L. M. Hanff,
$47 40 $47 40
SELECTMEN.
C. R. Ba.tlett,
$39 00
T. S. Heald,
39 00
H. E. Wheeler,
39 00
$117 00
ASSESSORS.
W. C. Temple,
$47 50
G. S. Putnam,
48 00
C. J. Campbell,
45 00
$140 50
OVERSEERS.
W. H. Maynard,
$40 00
D. F. Smith,
J. E. Ware,
H. A. Kennan, 1902,
2 00
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
C. R. Bartlett,
$10 00
W. T. Brown, 1902-03,
20 00
W. A. Wheeler, 1902-03,
20 00
$50 00
COLLECTOR AND TREASURER.
D. S. Thurston,
$150 00
$150 00 1
AUDITOR.
A. F. Brown,
$20 00
$20 00
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER DEPARTMENT.
C. R. Bartlett, $25 00
$25 00
$42 00
15
REGISTRARS.
L. M. Hanff,
$9 00
C. R. Bartlett,
8 00
T. S. Heald,
8 00
H. E. Wheeler,
8 00
$33 00
BALLOT CLERKS.
D. A. Smith,
$2.00
W. R. Upham, 1902,
2 00
W. R. Upham,
2 00
$6 00
CATTLE INSPECTOR.
G. S. Putnam,
$111 50
$111 50
INSPECTOR OF MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
G. S. Putnam,
$65 25
$65 25
CONSTABLES.
J. W. Moulton,
$14 50
$14 50
R. C. Prescott,
$30 25
E. Wellington,
2 00
$32 25
$854 40
SNOW.
1
Order No. 2 Mathew Delahanty,
$11 00
9 W. R. Upham,
85
11 George M. Davis,
5 16
12 Lakeville Woolen C.,
18 00
13 E. W. Bliss,
83
14 L. H. Stearns,
8 32
15 Lewis Lovely,
1 33
16 Morice Lyons,
1 33
17 Joseph Shaw,
3 00
18 Fred Lovely,
1 33
19 Frank Lovely,
1 33
SEXTONS.
16
Order No. 20 James H. Wesson,
83
21 M. Labell, 1 00
22 W. H. Prescott, 2 08
23 Otis Chiverney,
1 17
24
Newton I. Sargent,
8 64
33 Felix Bosquet,
4 33
36 William H. Hammond,
3 33
37 Elie Beford,
6 33
39
John E. O'Leary,
14 66
40
Daniel O'Leary,
6 00
41
James Hammond,
8 34
43
Michael Gleason,
1 00
84 John J. Welsh,
11 23
1:28: Robert Ploetz,
6 38
130 P. J. Myers,
2 83
135
Daniel McCarthy, 1902,
19 00
139
Michael Leary,
18 00
145 B. W. Potter,
10 36
151
E. H. Crosby,
3 81
223
D. O'Herron,
32 50
309
Charles Cody,
8 50
323
Lewis C. Merriam,
9 00
331
George Mullen,
3 58
332
Edward Ferry,
3 75
333 Winslow Boylon,
3 67
334 George Porter,
3 67
335
Robert Ploetz,
15 47
336
F. D. Forbush,
5 17
347
Daniel McCarthy,
20 50
348 George Strong,
7 50
361 William Welsh, 1902,
4 66
361
William Welsh,
7 25
367 George M. Taylor,
15 08
368 Joseph Strong,
1 50
369 Eugene Burke,
1 50
385
George Mullin,
2 63
388 W. H. Hammond,
12 00
389 George Hammond,
6 50
390 Michael McGann,
3 33
394
F. D. Forbush,
10 83
17
Order No. 395 Frank Forward,
$37 52
396 C. J. Campbell, 6 16
397 W. R. Upham, 1.95
398 John Haines,
13 67
404 H. E. Wheeler,
2 66
405 W. H. Maynard,
18 16
406
D. A. Smith,
3 16
407
Andrew Charter,
3 35
408 Chester Charter,
3 34
409 Clifton Davis,
4 33
410 H. E. Smith,
7 83
411
Della Laton,
4 00
413 G. L. Rich,
3 00
414 William J. Hunt,
9 33
415
E. Wellington,
8 07
416
E. A. Graton,
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