USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1903 > Part 6
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Valuation for assessment of taxes, 1903
. $6,897,202 00
114
Gross debt (Pub. Stat., chap. 27, sec. 4), 3% . Present debt $149,150 53 Less notes given in anticipa- tion of taxes . 60,000 00
$206,916 06
Net debt for this calculation
$ 89,150 53
Available margin between the present debt and the 3% statutory limit
$117,765 53
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES JANUARY 1, 1904.
ASSETS.
Real Estate-School Houses, Public Library and other public buildings and grounds
. $264,100 00
Water Works
·
493,237 46
Personal Property-Fire apparatus and equipment of all town departments, etc.
36,911 16.
Trust Funds
3,500 00
Sinking Funds-Water Works
178,000 31
High School Building
30,349 47
Uncollected Dues-Taxes .
55,977 20
Water Rents, etc. .
4,500 50
Sundry Assets
14,272 07
Cash on Hand
10,262 16
$1,091,110 33.
LIABILITIES.
Water Bonds
.
.
. $466,000 00
Notes Payable
.
177,000 00 .
Sundry Liabilities
23,718 34
Trust Funds-Beals Park Fund
$1,000 00
Susan Hunt Stetson Fund 2,500 00
3,500 00
Net Assets
420,891 99
.
.
.
.
.
$1,091,110 33
115
TABLE OF VALUATION, RATE OF TAXATION EXPENDITURES, AND DEBT OF THE TOWN OF WEYMOUTH FROM JANUARY 1890 то 1903.
Year.
Total Assessed Valuation, May 1st.
Rate of Tax per $1000.
Year.
Expenditures for Year ending Jan. 1, as per Appropria- tion Tables.
Net Debt, not including Water Loan.
1890
$6,441,845 00
$16 40
1891
$130,696 86
$66,092 00
1891
6,534,740 00
17 60
1892
124,434 94
66,092 00
1892
6,497,371 00
17 40
1893
142 564 16
85,092 00
1893
6,707,550 00
17 20
1894
120,746 84
79,592 00
1894
6,488,432 00
18 50
1895
128,588 33
76,500 00
1895
6,448,981 00
17 50
1896
144,791 52
82,500 00
1896
6,532,022 00
17 70
1897
150,461 20
82,000 00
1897
6,661,969 00
20 30
1898
179,310 41
137,000 00
1898
6,620,719 00
18 70
1899
176,119 85
127,491 33
1899
6,565,322 00
20 20
1900
161,433 62
147,365 00
1900
6,694,088 00
20 50
1901
184,205 69
144,075 82
1901
6,802,773 00
19 30
1902
175,969 51
153,618 02
1902
6,797,955 00
20 50
1903
181,769 01
140,433 30
1903
6,897,202 00
22 10
1903
171,075 00
149,150 53
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. REED, CHARLES H. WILLOBY, CHARLES A. LOUD,
Auditors.
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN.
The Selectmen of Weymouth submit herewith their annual re- port, together with the Accountant's statement in detail of the expenditures under the several appropriations for the year ending December 31, 1903.
HIGHWAYS.
No recommendation was made by the town in relation to con- tinuing the plan adopted in 1902, of employing a Superintendent of Streets and Water in one man. The plan worked satisfactorily to this board and so far as we were informed, to the water board also; and apparently to the citizens of the town. This being the case, the same course was adopted for the year past and Ivers M. Low was again chosen by the joint action of the two boards.
This position calls for somewhat peculiar qualifications in the incumbent, if he is to get along without serious friction between the public on the one hand and the employees on the other, and at the same time to give reasonable satisfaction to two boards, who feel that they are ultimately responsible to the town for the wise expenditure of the appropriations intrusted to them. We consider that such qualifications are possessed in a good degree by our superintendent and that the work of the two boards has been as satisfactorily conducted as can reasonably be expected by one man.
If the economic side did not call for serious consideration the appointment of a superintendent for each department might be a more satisfactory method for some reasons, but with so much in common as there is in these two positions, and with the experience of the two past years to be guided by, we feel that it is a safe practise to continue.
Of the $14,208.63 appropriated for highway repairs, there has been expended $13,814.62 ; leaving $394.01, which under ordi- nary conditions should take care of the department until the com- ing spring.
117
REMOVAL OF SNOW.
The call for expenditures under this appropriation have been well below the average of late years, and an unexpended balance of $1882.09 remains. Judging by the experience of the past year this amount should suffice for the remainder of the financial year, but it is well known that no expenditure of the town can be so little foreseen as that for this purpose, and it may well be the case that twice the amount of this balance will be needed before the first of April.
WEYMOUTH AND QUINCY BRIDGE.
The new steel bridge over the Fore River has been completed and opened for public travel. The commission for assessing its cost upon the towns, cities and quasi public corporations benefited by it has not yet been appointed and probably will not be for some months. We are therefore unable to report the assessment which this town will be called upon to meet for its construction.
Upon the request of the city government of Quincy and this board, the county commissioners have petitioned the Massachu- setts Highway Commission to accept this bridge as a part of the State Highway. A hearing has been held by the Commission at which the board was present, but nothing definite is yet known as to the outcome of the petition.
STREET RAILWAYS.
The work of removing the ledge upon Pleasant street opposite the house of John Hanley, Jr., has been completed as per vote of the town and an order of relocation issued to the Old Colony Street Railway Company, by which their track will be moved at this point eight feet nearer the westerly bound of the road, mak- ing the width available for general travel that amount greater.
The grant of location issued in 1902 to the Holbrook, Wey- mouth and Nantasket Street Railway Company upon Randolph and Hollis streets has not been built, and we see no probability that it will be constructed by that company.
STREET NUMBERING.
The town at the last annual meeting having appropriated $700 for the purpose of street numbering in view of the fact that free
118
delivery of the mails was to be instituted, the board contracted with James S. Mason & Co. of Somerville to measure all streets and to number all houses upon them for $600 This work was accomplished in due time and will be of great benefit to the town, not only for the purpose for which it was inaugurated, but in other ways as well.
TOWN HOUSE.
We have had the roof of the Town House shingled, the interior whitewashed and painted and the floors cleansed with corrosive sublimate, and have no fears but that the annual meeting can be held there, in accordance with the vote of the town, with perfect safety to those attending.
This is now the only building in town which will accommodate anything like a full town meeting, and there is a strong feeling among many of our citizens that this has passed the days of its usefulness as a town hall, especially as its location is inconvenient of access by modern modes of travel.
The feeling exists that the time has arrived when the town should be taking action toward the erection of a modern building located at some place upon the line of the street railway, and it is probable that an article will appear in the warrant looking toward the starting of a movement in this direction.
SHADE TREES.
We have reason, as a town, to congratulate ourselves that the past year has been an unusually favorable one to our roadside shade trees. The vigorous measures adopted in 1902 worked the destruction of a large proportion of the elm leaf beetles, and a comparatively small amount of damage by them was noticed the past season. By the weather of the late spring and early summer being peculiarly adapted to the production of a strong and well- developed foliage, the trees were well able to resist the limited insect attacks made on them, and it was needful to resort to spraying but to a small extent. .
Under these conditions we have been obliged to expend only about one-half the appropriation made for this purpose, leaving a balance of $318.93. To many who today enjoy the benefit of these roadside shade trees, they are taken as a matter of course ; but to those who remember the streets of the town as they were
119
fifty years ago it will be recalled that nearly all of our wealth in this direction is the product of the last half century and the result of the labor of those who have planted and tended them for our benefit. We would, therefore, urge that the same appropriation be made for this purpose as last year, as with the elm leaf beetle as a certainty, and the gypsy moth and brown-tail moth as always possible factors to be considered, we feel that the appropriation is none too large.
We have as yet done nothing under the provisions of the Tree Warden Act in the way of planting out new trees, but we recom- mend that a beginning be made next season upon such of our streets as are lacking in this respect.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
It is the constant and praiseworthy effort of the engineers and firemen to maintain each year the equipment and efficiency of their department fully up to the standard of the past, if not a little in advance thereof, and we believe that the experience of the past year has been no exception to the rule.
POLICE.
It is due to our small police force to acknowledge that its effi- ciency has been maintained at the high standard of previous years. While something like a carnival of crime and lawlessness has reigned in Boston and its surrounding cities and towns during the past months, we have been exempt from any unusual display of criminal-conduct, a fact which we believe may be fairly attrib- uted to the well-known vigilance and faithfulness of our police. The old adage that " An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure " is especially applicable in the preservation of order and the observance of law. The money which the town appropriates to this purpose we believe to be well expended, and we trust there will be no effort to decrease the amount the coming year.
INTEREST AND DISCOUNT.
By an oversight in making the estimate of the needs of this appropriation last year, the Athens Schoolhouse notes were not taken into consideration, and the amount asked for was $1,000 less than it should have been, occasioning an overdraft of $649.80.
120
BILLS PAYABLE.
One note of $6,000 becomes payable May 1, 1904, for the payment of which it will be necessary to provide.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The following is a summary of the cases of sickness from con- tagious diseases reported during the year :-
Diphtheria
.
.
·
19
Scarlet fever .
.
.
.
·
13
Measles
.
·
.
6
Typhoid fever
· 65
The cases of scarlet fever have been scattered along through the year, January, July and December being the only months when no case was reported. The number, however, has been less than half that of 1902.
Diphtheria has been much more prevalent than the previous year, the months of March and April being the only ones when no case was reported. Of the sixty-five cases of this disease, twen- ty-two were in the month of October, a large proportion of which originated from the Washington School where the conditions be- came alarmingly near to an epidemic. The school was closed from September 30 to October 14 and under the advice of this board the School Committee had all the conditions remedied which were thought conducive to the spread of the disease. This includ- ed the destruction by fire of many books and much other school material, but resulted in this school-house ceasing to be a center of contagion. A few scattered cases have continued to be report- ed up to the date of this report.
DRAINAGE AT WEYMOUTH CENTER.
We are of the opinion that the appropriation by the town of $1000, for the abatement of the nuisance of the low grounds at Weymouth Center was a wise expenditure of money. Complaints have been filed with the board for several years of the conditions existing at this point by reason of inadequate drainage. The whole meadow on the South side of Broad Street has now been
121
filled by Mr. Edwin Clapp, and under this appropriation we have laid a 15 inch drain pipe along the whole length of Mr. Clapp's frontage on this street and also across the street to take the drain- age from the North side, and extended it to discharge into the ditch which is the only outlet for water from this section. It was necessary to fill over the tile drain to a sufficient depth to prevent freezing, and while doing this the working of the sidewalk to carry out the relocotion of this section of Broad Street as accept- ed by the town at its last annual meeting was accomplished at the same time, so no appropriation will be asked for this purpose.
There is still complaint from residents upon this street that the whole course of the ditch as far as to a point in the rear of the almshouse sheds, upon Essex Street needs attention. We have no doubt that the widening and deepening of the ditch would be a benefit to the neighborhood, but it seems to us that aside from the bridge where the brook crosses Broad Street that this work should be performed by the owners of the land through which it passes.
If when this is done the bridge is not of sufficient capacity to effect satisfactory drainage above it, the town should make it so·
We recommend that the following amounts be appropriated for the ensuing year :
$10,000 00
Highway repairs
3,000 00
Removal of snow
600 00
Hingham and Quincy bridges
13,000 00
Poor account
3,500 00
Soldiers' Relief .
8,750 00
State Aid, etc.
-6,500 00
Fire Department
4,500 00
Police
2,500 00
Tufts Library
500 00
Fogg Library, reading room
1,000 00
Abatement and Remittance of Taxes
5,500 00
Interest and Discount .
1,000 00
Printing and Advertising
2,500 00
Miscellaneous Expenses
700 00
Elections
7,200 00
'Town Officers
700 00
Town Offices ·
400 00
Memorial Day
500 00
Public Health
.
122
Electric Lights
7,000 00
High School Sinking Fund
.
5,000 00
Hydrants and Fountains
·
5,000 00
Public Parks
50 00
Preservation of Shade Trees
500 00
Note due May 1, 1904
6,000 00
Overdrafts and Deficiencies :
Athens School House .
$510 11
Hingham and Quincy Bridges
60 00
Abatement and Remittance of Taxes
44 42
Interest and Discount
1,000 00
Removal of SDow
2,500 00
$4,114 53
The above estimates have been prepared with care, and, we consider them the highest limit which should be made, as with the same amount expended for schools as last year, and the State and County taxes the same, this would give a tax rate in excess of $21 on a thousand. The State tax is, however, liable to be materially increased by reason of the State assuming the cost of maintenance of the insane.
SUITS AT LAW.
One new action has been brought against the town during the year. It is by the town of Holbrook, and was entered in the Superior Court at Dedham the first Monday of November last. The action is of contract, to recover the sum of $79, expended by Holbrook, under the laws for the relief of paupers, as aid to one Susan Tower, otherwise known as Susan Leech, whose legal settlement is alleged to be in Weymouth, but which fact is denied by the latter town.
The action of Quincy vs. Weymouth has been partially tried, 1 . but no decision yet entered.
The actions of . Mary A. DeLorey, administratrix, and Joseph U. DeLorey against the town are still pending.
Another action in which the town may be indirectly interested was entered in the Superior Court on the first Monday in July last, by Robert M. White against the Board of Selectmen, individually. It is an action of tort, and the ad. dam. of the writ is $5,000. The declaration alleges, in substance, that the Board of Selectmen, without right and without the plaintiff's
123
consent, took possession of a dwelling house belonging to the plaintiff, and occupied by the late George Ford as tenant, upon the occasion of the latter's fatal illness with smallpox, and used the same as a hospital, whereby the property was greatly depre- ciated in value. The action has not yet been reached for trial.
JURY LIST.
We hereby submit the following revision of the jury list for the action of the town at its coming annual meeting :-
NAME.
OCCUPATION.
Allen, Z. Merton
Salesman
Bailey, George W.
Cutter
Bailey, Bernard C.
Operator
Baker, Howard
Pedler
Baker, Winfield S.
Shoemaker
Bass, George H.
Shoeworker
Bates, Abbott C.
Trader
Bates, Everett E.
Edger
Baker, Charles W.
Expressman
Beals, Benjamin R.
Shoemaker
Bearce, Charles H.
Operator
Belcher, Elmer
Farmer
Belcher, Waldo H.
Shoemaker
Bicknell, Wallace B.
Stitcher
Bicknell, Wallace H.
Manufacturer
Binney, Asa K.
Cutter
Binney, John F.
Cutter
Blackwell, Seth
Trader
Blanchard, Arthur L.
Conductor
Bond, William A.
Cutter
Boyle, Henry F.
Laborer
Brett, Fred W.
Laster
Brayshaw, James
Weaver
Burgoyne, Stephen C.
Shoeworker
Burrell, Andrew F.
Painter
Chandler, Henry B.
Heelmaker
Clapp, William H.
Salesman
124
Coffey, Jeremiah
Crimper
Coolidge, Frederick A.
Shoemaker
Condrick, Cornelius P.
Engineer
Condrick, Edward P.
Motorman
Cook, Arthur H.
Retired
Collyer, Masseneillo
Cutter
Croker, Thomas W.
Stitcher
Crosby, Frank H.
Unemployed
Curtin, Edward L.
Foreman
Curtis, Charles S.
Cutter
Cushing, John F., Ward 5
Foreman
Cushing, Walter F.
Farmer
Cushing, George C.
Unemployed
Denbroeder, Louis M.
Merchant
Donovan, John W.
Cutter
Driscoll, John F.
Shoeworker
Dunbar, Howard L.
Engineer
Dyer, H. Wilber
Laundryman
Fallon, Thomas
Wool Sorter
Fearing, Arthur S.
Carpenter
Fearing, Clarence W.
Insurance Agent
Ferris, Job T.
Engineer
Fraher, Michael
Shoeworker
French, George H.
Clerk
French, James B.
Cutter
Ford, Elbert
Cutter
Ford, J. Clifford
Cutter
Frawley, James F.
Cutter
French, William F.
Finisher
Gardner, Nelson W.
Mason
Geisler, Walter J.
Retired
Gladwin, Albert L.
Broker
Gloster, Patrick, Jr.
Shoemaker
Grant, Nicholas J.
Carpenter
Griffin, Thomas
Leatherworker
Haviland, John
Blacksmith
Hawes, Arthur M.
Operator
Hayden, Charles W.
Laborer
Hayden, Henry W.
Salesman
Higgins, John J.
Teamster
125
Holbrook, John A. Hollis, Henry A. Hollis, Sanford W.
Salesman
Foreman
Teamster
Civil Engineer
Hunt, Carlton R. Hunt, Charles P.
Bookkeeper
Hunt, Elbridge G.
Box Maker
Hunt, Richard L.
Finisher
Hughes, Peter F.
Author
Jones, James B.
Bookkeeper
Johnson, Burton F.
Foreman
Kelley, Joseph
Finisher
Kitteridge, Frank M.
Cutter
Knox, James
Crimper
Linscott, Perley M.
Operator
Leary, Thomas
Operator
Litchfield, Edmund Q. S.
Motorman
Loring, Charles H.
Farmer
Loud, F. Wilbur
Manufacturer
Loud, Gilman B.
Motorman
Loud, Willie B.
Shipping Clerk
Macauley, William W.
Jobber
Maynard, George F.
Trader
McCarthy, Frank
Carpenter
McIsaac, John T.
Retired
McQuinn, Edward
Carpenter
Montgomery, Bradford
String Maker
Moore, Thomas F.
Leather Dealer
Nash, Samuel P.
Painter
Newton, George L.
Bookkeeper
Newton, Herbert A.
Merchant
Nevin, Edward B.
Laster
Norton, John J.
Motorman
O'Connell, David Orcutt, Moses S.
Cutter
Packard, James H.
Leather Worker
Phillips, Walter A.
Wheelwright .
Polley, Charles J.
Blacksmith
Poulin, Joseph
Salesman
Jenkins, Walter L.
Box Manufacturer
Kelley, John L.
Insurance Agent
Clerk
126
Pratt, Gustavus M.
Builder
Pratt, H. Walker
Insurance Agent
Pratt, Preston
Farmer
Pratt, Everett M.
Operator
Pray, James A.
Laster
Reed, Quincy
Civil Engineer
Ruggles, George
Cutter
Saunders, Herbert H.
Laborer
Schutz, Henry
Barber
Shaw, Augustus E.
Shoeworker
Shaw, Joshua H.
Expressman
Shaw, George H.
Farmer
Sherman, Joel F. R.
Surveyor
Sherman, Frank D.
Janitor
Shields, Robert M.
Currier
Shurtleff, Miles M.
Tackmaker
Slattery, Dennis J.
Shoemaker
Smith, Benjamin F.
Druggist
Smith, J. Sidney
Retired
Stetson, Charles
Treer
Stevens, Charles
Shoemaker
Taylor, Joe Talbot, Richard J.
Carpenter
Thomas, J. Russell
Shoemaker
Thomas, Frank W.
Clerk
Thomas, John W.
Laborer
Tinkham, Charles C.
Janitor
Tirrell, Reuben
Cutter
Tirrell, Leonard V.
Retired
Tirrell, Theron L.
Trader
Tisdale, Frank W.
Cutter
Torrey, Frank H.
Manufacturer
Insurance Agent
Torrey, George C. Torrey, J. Forrest Tower, John H.
Cutter
Boarding House Keeper
Turner, Waldo
Carpenter
Vining, Seth C. Vinson, John F.
Operator
Shoeworker
Vinton, Henry B. Wall, William H.
Real Estate Dealer
Stitcher
Jobber
127
Whitten, Charles E.
Janitor
Wildes, James L.
Piano Tuner
Editor
Grocer
Shoemaker
Superintendent
Shoemaker
Foreman
Grocer
Farmer
GEORGE L. NEWTON,
BRADFORD HAWES,
ROBERT MCINTOSH,
EDWARD W. HUNT,
WALTER L. BATES,
Selectmen of Weymouth.
Willoby, Charles H. Willis, Gordon
Williams, Charles H. Williams, Lyman C. Wolfe, Philip
Woodbury, Harry W. Worster, Russell B. Wright, Edgar S.
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
The Overseers of the Poor submit the following report of this department for the year 1903.
ALMSHOUSE.
William T. Brown and wife were again employed to take charge of the establishment as Superintendent and Matron, on the same terms as for the previous year, viz. :- The salary to be $1,300, which includes compensation of all help employed indoors and out for the ordinary running of the house and farm.
The efficient character of the supervision of the previous years during which Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been with us has been fully maintained.
The condition of the house has been found at all times to be clean and orderly, the decipline good and the care of the inmates all that we could reasonably expect. Their control of the inmates, not all of whom are easily governed, is maintained as is necessary in an institution of this character, with firmness, and yet in a kindly way. The supplies are always ample and of a good qual- ity. Work according to their several abilities is required of all inmates who are able to work, and it is the purpose to always have something on hand at which not only the inmates, but the tramps also who seek lodging and food may be employed. The number of inmates for the whole or portions of the year, not in- cluding boarders and those having no settlement in this town has been forty-four, of whom twenty-eight continue at the close of the year.
DEATHS.
The following have died at the house :-
Rosa Reidy, age 75, died September 16, 1903. James Field, age 58, died October 13, 1903. Jeremiah Haley, age 57, (State case) died March 9, 1903.
129
Daniel J. O'Connell, age 55, died August 24, 1903.
Michael Coughlin, age 55, (State case) died December 23, 1903.
The cost has been materially reduced from that of the previous year, showing by the accountants statement $3,740.23 ; but these figures include the cost of an addition to the cow stable, amount- ing to $311.32, which deducted from the above leaves $3,428.91 as the cost of the town's poor in the Almshouse for the year, be- ing a cost per week for each inmate of $2.68.
It will be necessary to paint the outside of the house during the next year, and very desirable that a new floor should be laid in the corridor and in one of the basement rooms.
HOSPITALS.
As the maintenance of the insane poor comes upon the State after January 1, 1904, this item will not need to be considered in the appropriations hereafter.
POOR OUT OF HOUSE.
1
The whole number of individuals benefited by aid out of house, including those with a settlement here who have been aided else- where, is two hundred and seventy-one, in one hundred and fifty- five families of one or more. Of this number fifty-four individ- uals in thirty families of one or more had no settlement in Wey- mouth, and the expenditure on their account, amounting to $1,603.34, is to be refunded by the towns of their settlement or by the State.
The cost of the town's poor out of the house has been $7,674.47, a reduction in that of last year of $2,346.53.
For an itemized statement of the expenditures of the depart- ment see statement of the Accountant.
TOWN PHYSICIANS.
The physicians appointed to attend the poor were : For Ward One and the Almshouse, William A. Drake; Ward Two, John C. Fraser ; Ward Three, George D. Bullock; Ward Four, Karl H. Granger; Ward Five, Edwin N. Mayberry.
130
INMATES OF THE ALMSHOUSE DURING THE YEAR 1903.
Date Ad- mitted.
NAME.
· Age.
REMARKS.
Weeks.
,Days.
Jan.
1
Elizabeth Tirrell
83
Continues, state pays $1. a week .
52
1
66
1
Alonzo Tirrell
62
Continues, state pays $1. a week .
52
1
66
1
Leroy S. Tirrell
61
Continues, state pays $1. a week ..
52
1
66
1
Leavitt B. Torrey
50
Continues, state pays $1.
52
1
66
1
Elizabeth C. Tirrell
51
Continues
52
1
66
1
Ida A. Davis
42
Continues
52
1
1 George A. Nash
35
Continues
52
1
1 Harriet N. Maxim
79 Continues
52
1
66
1
Martha J. Blanchard
50
Continues
52
1
66
1 Rosa Reidy
75
Died Sept. 16
37
1
Warren Salisbury
59
Continues
52
1
66
1 Martin Flynn
63
Discharged June 16
23
6
60
1 Patrick Yourell
63
Discharged Sept. 18
37
2
66
1 James Field
58
Died Oct. 13
40
6
60
1 Erastus Loud .
70
Continues
52
1
66
1 Daniel Gilligan
40
Discharged April 1
13
66
1
Andrew F. Gilliver .
2
Continues
52
1
66
1
Silas Ross
70
Continues
52
1
66
1
Thomas Moran
15
Continues
52
1
66
1
Charles Smith
71
Discharged March 3; re- admitted Sept. 9; con- tinues
25
1
66
1
Ellen Spencer
Discharged Aug. 28
34
2
66
1
Maria Kelley
46
Settlement,
52
1
66
1
John Handley
51
Discharged May 8; re-
24
6
1
Joseph Leamer
69
Disch'd. Apr. 7; soldier boarder ·
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