USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1904 > Part 6
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Transportation scholars, appro- priation
680 80
Removal of snow, appropriation
1,553 59
Electric lighting, appropriation
2,057 85
Amounts carried forward
$1,113,622 19
$649,335 96
.
112
Amounts brought forward $1,113,622 19
$649,335 96
Police, appropriation
1,130 34
Fire, appropriation . .
786 67
Health, appropriation .
320 65
Town Officers, appropriation
903 63
Town offices, appropriation
13 64
Printing and advertising, appro- priation
1,128 31
Stone crusher and scales, appro- priation ·
189 02
Drain, Commercial street, ap- propriation . ·
343 28
Publishing Vital Records, appro- priation
200 00
Tufts Library, appropriation
788 11
Reading room, Fogg Library, appropriation
125 00
Town House, appropriation
·
254 86
Miscellaneous expenses, appro- priation
733 63
State and Military Aid, appro- priation
1,410 61
High School sinking fund, ap- propriation .
5,000 00
Preservation shade trees, appro- priation
93 88
Street records, indexing appro- priation
75 00
Public parks, appropriation .
62 50
Election expenses, appropriation
49 87
Soldiers' Relief, appropriation
33 70
Abating Broad street nuisance, appropriation ·
17 15
Holbrook road, appropriation
28 42
Summit street, appropriation .
2 15
Due Downer Landing police account ·
111 00
Town of Weymouth
450,484 81
$1,113,622 19
$1,113,622 19
CHARLES B. CUSHING, Town Accountant.
TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1904.
RECEIPTS.
Received for notes given in anticipation of taxes,
discounted as follows :-
March 18, due October 17 at 4.05% . · $80,000 00
May 2, due May 2, 1905 at 3.70% .
20,000 00
June 14, due June 8, 1905 at 3.58% 20,000 00 .
October 10, due Oct. 10, 1905, at 3.98% . . 10,000 00
Received from :-
W. J. Dunbar, Collector, taxes 1901
225 60
W. J. Dunbar, Collector, taxes 1902
13,957 08
W. J. Dunbar, Collector, taxes 1903 · .
27,814 98
W. J. Dunbar, Collector, taxes 1904
113,808 59 .
W. J. Dunbar, Collector, Sept. 12, 1899, money
received at tax sale in excess of taxes on property
128 80
State Treasurer :-
Corporation tax, balance 1903,
1 36
Corporation tax, 1904,
.
·
2,718 51
National Bank tax .
1,050 97
Military Aid, Chapter 79
8,566 15
Support State poor .
879 58
Burial State Poor
45 00
Expenses contagious diseases
22 13
Street Railway tax .
3,156 16
State Highway Loan Fund
8,694 84
State Highway, repairs
20 40
County Treasurer, dog license fees
1,176 22
E. Norfolk District Court, fees and fines
197 49
S. H. Capen, sheriff, fines at Dedham
65 00
Amesbury, poor account
94 00
Boston, poor account
.
299 25
Braintree, poor aceount
.
427 58
Cohasset, poor account
.
20 00
Fairhaven, poor account
153 48
.
Amount carried forward
$313,523 17
114
Amount brought forward
$313,523 17
Fall River, poor account .
4 00
Framingham · .
.
54 62
Hanson, poor account
12 00
Hingham, poor account
47 32
Quincy, poor account
129 19
Wellesley, board of health account
687 06
Individuals, to refund hospital bills
509 49
Individuals, aid refunded
42 00
Individuals, board at Almshouse
28 00
O. of Poor, wood and carting coal, Almshouse account
1,125 75
O. of Poor, Almshouse account
·
64 50
W. F. Piercy, milk, Almshouse account
3,728 06
Elmer E. Sherman, school supplies
15 20
School Committee, account schools
3 32
First National Bank, interest
164 03
Union National Bank, interest
2 32
Tax releases :-
William T. Brown
6 72
Georgiana Buckley
6 90
Armen Evanosian
7 62
A. L. Harmon
6 11
Napoleon Johnston
12 94
E. J. Kean
7 43
Anna Keating
10 00
Patrick Maloney
7 28
Samuel J. Prouse
6 00
Patrick C. Scanlon
5 95
Thomas Towle
8 70
Mary E. Young
5 30
O. C. Street Railway Co., removing snow
305 71
N. E. Telephone & Tel. Co., use of roller . 93 75
4 00
Weymouth Light & Power Co., men watching trees
8 00
Thomas Noonan, gravel
1 00
D. W. Hart, old hose
6 60
G. M. Pratt, rent hall, Hose 2
15 00
J. H. VanAuken, police service, New Downers
100 00
Braintree, police service, Herring Brook
34 00
J. A. Raymond, Clerk, circus license
10 00
M. E. Hawes, auctioneer's licenses, 1903,1904
4 00
H. H. Joy, auctioneer's license, 1904
2 00
R. B. Worster, auctioneer's license, 1903 . .
2 00
John Healy, slaughtering license
1 00
Amount carried forward
$320,818 04
.
.
.
.
Porter Athletic Club, use of roller
.
.
.
115
Amount brought forward
$320,818 04
Josiah F. Martin, slaughtering license
1 00
J. M. White, slaughtering licenses . 2 00
Almon B. Raymond, slaughtering license
1 00
H. G. Carter, pool license, 1902
2 00
Tony Denly, pool licenses, 1903, 1904
4 00
John Doran, pool license, 1904
2 00
W. H. Green, pool licenses, 1903, 1904
4 00
Charles Kegar, pool license, 1904
2 00
C. J. Lynch, pool licenses, 1903, 1904
4 00
W. T. Sherwood, pool licenses, 1903, 1904
4 00
A. B. Smith, pool license, 1903
2 00
Alfred S. Tirrell, pool licenses, 1902, 1903
4 00
George W. Young, pool licenses, 1902, 1903, 1904
·
6 00
George W. Young, bowling license, 1903 .
2 00
Total receipts
$320,858 04
Cash on hand January 1, 1904 . 10,262 16
$331,120 20
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid on Selectmen's orders for : -
Notes given in anticipation of taxes .
$140,000 00
Note, Jefferson Schoolhouse, May 1
6,000 00
Sundry appropriations
185,101 62
Total payments
$331,101 62
Cash on hand December 31, 1904
18 58
$331,120 20
ASSETS DECEMBER 31, 1904.
Due from :
W. J. Dunbar, Collector, taxes 1902
$198 64
W. J. Dunbar, Collector, taxes 1903
·
16,016 66
W. J. Dunbar, Collector, taxes 1904
43,319 48
County Treasurer, dog license tax
1,272 23
State Treasurer, State aid
8,290 00
State Treasurer, military aid
331 50
State Treasurer, poor account .
353 74
State Treasurer, burial indigent soldiers
140 00
Individuals, to refund hospital bills .
552 02
Individuals, to refund State aid
4 00
Amount carried forward
$70,478 27
·
·
.
.
.
116
Amount brought forward
$70,478 27
W. F. Piercy, milk, Almshouse account
306 36
Collector's deeds
521 01
Amesbury, poor account
.
.
43 00
Boston, poor account
.
296 71
Braintree, poor account
978 06
Fairhaven, poor account
49 00
Hingham, poor account
43 03
Quincy, poor account
394 35
Rockland, poor account
18 67
Cohasset, poor account
7 00
Whitman, poor account
66 00
Trust funds
3,500 00
Cash on hand .
18 58
Total
$76,720 04
LIABILITIES.
High School Building, 4% bonds, July 1, 1907 Notes, due as follows :
$50,000 00
Jefferson Schoolhouse, 32%, May 1, 1905
6,000 00
Washington Schoolhouse, 32%, Jan. 1, 1906
7,500 00
Washington Schoolhouse, 32%. Jan. 1, 1907
7,500 00
Town debt, 32%, May 8, 1909
5,000 00
Town debt, 32%, May 8, 1910
5,000 00
Shaw Schoolhouse, 32%, Jan. 15, 1910
7,500 00
Athens Schoolhouse, 32%, ten notes $2,500 each May 1, 1911 to May 1, 1920
25,000 00
Anticipation of taxes, May 2, 1905
20,000 00
Anticipation of taxes, June 8, 1905 .
20,000 00
Anticipation of taxes October 10, 1905
10,000 00
Susan Hunt Stetson Fund
2,500 00
Elias S. Beals Park Fund
1,000 00
$167,000 00
Due Steamboat Co. on Downer Landing 1902
Police account
111 00
Amount due appropriations
28,972 79
$196,083 79
Less assets
$76,720 04
High School Building Sk. Fd.
31,333 78
108,053 82
Town debt, December 31, 1904
$88,029 97
Town debt, January 1, 1904
92,357 44
Decrease for the year
·
$4,327 47
.
.
.
.
.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN H. STETSON, Treasurer.
December 31, 1904.
117
JANUARY 1, 1905.
We have examined the accounts of John H. Stetson, Treasurer of the Town of Weymouth, and have found them correct. CHARLES A. LOUD, JOHN P. HUNT,
Auditors.
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING SINKING FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Received for :
Interest on mortgage note
· $100 00
Interest on railroad bonds
218 75
Interest on city and town bonds
430 00
Interest on savings banks accounts
400 05
Interest on deposit First National Bank
10 51
Total receipts
$1,159 31
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904 .
890 34
$2,049 65
INTEREST
Interest added to savings bank accounts
$400 05
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1904
1,649 60
2,049 65
Charged premium account
$175 00
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904 890 34
$1,065 34
Increase for the year $5,000.00 appropriation 1904 nnpaid.
$984 31
SINKING FUND INVESTMENTS.
Mortgages, real estate
$2,000 00
Boston & Maine R.R. 32% bonds, due 1925
5,000 00
Town of Weymouth 4% bonds, due 1917
2,000 00
City of Pittsfield 32% bonds, due 1910
.
5,000 00
City of Taunton 32% bonds, due 1912
5,000 00
Premium Account Deposited in :
100 00
Braintree Savings Bank
1,148 66
East Weymouth Savings Bank
·
.
1,206 98
Hingham Institution for Savings .
1,145 85
.
.
.
Amount carried forward
$22,601 49
118
Amount brought forward
$22,601 49
Middleboro Savings Bank
1,145 96
North Easton Savings Bank
1,160 12
Quincy Savings Bank .
1,160 12
Randolph Savings Bank .
1,160 12
South Weymouth Savings Bank
1,213 07
Weymouth Savings Bank
1,243 30
First National Bank, South Weymouth
1,649 60
Total Fund
$31,333 78
ELIAS S. BEALS PARK FUND.
Total Fund Jan. 1, 1904 . ·
$1,000 00
Interest, South Weymouth Savings Bank 40 40
1,040 40
Paid to Park Commissioners
40 40
Total Fund in South Weymouth Savings Bank
$1,000 00
Respectfully submitted
JOHN H. STETSON, Treasurer.
December 31, 1904.
We have examined the accounts of John H. Stetson, Treasurer of the High School Building Sinking Fund and the Elias S. Beals Park Fund, and have found them correct.
CHARLES A. LOUD, JOHN P. HUNT,
Auditors.
.
.
.
.
REPORT OF SELECTMEN.
The Selectmen of Weymouth submit herewith their Annual Report, together with a statement in detail by the Accountant of the expenditures under the several appropriations. for the year ending December 31, 1904.
HIGHWAYS.
By joint action of the Selectmen and Water Commissioners Ivers M. Lowe was again appointed as Superintendent of Streets and Water at a salary of $1,600; $900 to be paid by the Select- men and $700 by the Water Board.
Charles B. Cushing was re-appointed as Accountant at a salary of $1,000; $800 of which to be paid by the Selectmen and $200 by the Water Board.
Under the care of Mr. Lowe the streets have, as we consider, been kept fully up to the standard of previous years.
With the large mileage of highways in our town, it is always a difficult problem how to use the money at the disposal of the department to the best advantage when enough work is always waiting to be done to take twice the amount in its performance.
We have left the selection of the streets to be improved quite largely to the superintendent, and we believe his judgment in this respect has, in the main, been wisely exercised.
His report in detail will be found elsewhere.
The amount of the street railway taxes, which by vote of the town became a part of the appropriation, and which cannot be known until late in the year, was more than $1,300, less than for the year preceding, reducing the appropriation by that amount. The work was carried on upon the assumption that this tax would be practically the same as for last year, with the result that the appropriation has been exceeded by $1,540.35.
The snow account shows at this date an unexpended balance of $1,553.59, which with an ordinary snow fall for the remainder of the winter ought nearly to take care of the expense.
120
STATE HIGHWAY.
In accordance with the vote of the town, contracts were en- tered into with the Highway Commission for the construction as a state highway of the portion of Washington street between Lincoln square and Main street and of Main sreet, from Wash- ington street to Park avenue.
In addition to his other duties the superintendent of streets as- sumed the general oversight of this work.
A new stone crusher was purchased and installed in the gravel pit of N R. Ells, this being considered the most available place for procuring road material.
With the exception of a short time when first started, the work of this crusher has been highly satisfactory, very little time being lost on its account. We were not allowed so much latitude in the use of the stones in the pit as we had hoped and expected, a large proportion of those which we considered available being re- jected by the engineer, necessitating the handling of a much larger amount of material than was used.
We consider that the work was handled energetically and with good judgment by those in charge of it for the town, and the la- borers were selected from among the best road hands we have.
If upon its completion it is shown that we do come out whole upon the contract, we are of the opinion that no blame can attach to them. There has been expended $12,106.74.
Upon the estimates of the commission, the town treasurer has received from the state $8,715.24, showing a difference of $3,391.50, about $3,000 of this amount is now in controversy between the commissioners and this board, and is largely for work required by the resident engineer on account of changes in plans. We have arranged for a hearing with the commissioners at an early date and shall probably be able by the time of the annual meeting to make a full statement of the working of the contract thus far. Considerable work remains to be completed in the spring.
RELOCATION AT JACKSON SQUARE.
There has been decreed by the County Commissioners a change in the location of the lines of Broad and Pleasant streets, by which the passage into the square from Broad and Commercial streets is widened, also the entrance to the square from Pleasant
121
street. Land damage is awarded by the commissioners as fol- lows : -
Old Colony Street Railway Company $10.00; heirs of Prescott Lothrop, $100.00; Mrs. Abbie Bicknell, $143.00; estate of R. V. Merchant, $276.00.
Four months is given for the removal of trees, fences, etc., and six months for the working of the relocation. The cost of the working is assessed upon the town ; also the town is required to settle the claims for land damage. After the completion of the work, an amount equal to the awards for land damage is to be paid the town from the county treasury.
DRAIN ON PROPERTY OF MISS ANNA TOWER.
At its last annual meeting the Town appropriated $500 for the purpose of laying a drain from the junction of Tremont and Com- mercial streets to Washington square.
The object of this drain was to take care of the large amount of water which is brought down the hill on Tremont street, and which had for a number of years been discharged through a drain upon the property of Miss Anna Tower into the smelt brook. This drain appeared to have been placed upon the property of Miss Tower upon sufferance, and she insisted at that time upon its removal, under the impression that water escaping from it at the joints was injuring her property.
Serious objections developed to laying the drain to the smelt brook by way of Washington square, and Miss Tower was again approached in regard to the matter of an easement, with the re- sult that she at length consented to grant the same for a consider- ation of $200 upon condition that a tight joint drain be laid. This proposition was accepted and the work completed at a cost - of $156.72. We consider this by far the most satisfactory dis- posal to make of this water.
SOLDIERS' RELIEF.
The year 1904 has been no exception to the last ten, in regard to the increasing requirement for aid under this act, and it is not probable the maximum expenditure will be reached for four or five years to come ; after which time it is expected to decrease in about the same ratio that the increase has been.
We have handled the claims on this account as economically as it seemed to us the circumstances of the various cases warranted,
122
taking into consideration the reasonable comfort of those who have a just claim under the law for relief from this source. The expenditure of $4,213.98 leaves a balance ofjbut $33.
BILLS PAYABLE.
One note of $6,000 becomes payable May 1, 1905, for which it will be necessary to provide.
BOARD OF HEALTH. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
During the first half of the year there was quite an extensive visitation of measles in wards one and two. Forty-seven cases were reported and we have reason to believe that there were many cases which did not come to the knowledge of the board
The number of cases of scarlet fever and diptheria reported was smaller than has been the case for many years, being but ten of the former and thirteen of the latter, nearly all of which were in a light form.
Seven cases of typhoid fever were reported, a number which, while not large for the population ot the town, is in excess of the number reported for several years.
SURVEY OF THE STRFAM CROSSING BROAD STREET NEAR ESSEX STREET.
Under the appropriation for a survey of this stream, the ser- vices of E. C. Sargent, civil engineer, were secured ; who made a thorough survey, and has submitted a plan and profile of the stream from the grounds of the Clapp Memorial Building to a point opposite the Almshouse sheds. Following this report will be found that of Mr. Sargent.
SUITS AT LAW.
In compliance with the provisions of the town by-laws the re- port of claims which are in suit against the town is here in sub- mitted.
The action by the town of Holbrook to recover money expended by Holbrook under the laws for the relief of paupers as aid to one Susan Tower, otherwise known as Susan Leach, was tried at the September sitting of the Superior Court, resulting in a de- cision that her legal settlement at the time the aid was rendered
123
was in Weymouth, and the town was liable for her support to the extent of seventy-nine ($79) dollars.
The case of Quincy against Weymouth remains as at the last annual report.
The action of tort for five thousand ($5,000) dollars brought by Mary A. DeLory as administratrix of the estate of Linda Agnes DeLory, who sustained injuries from which she subse- quently died, September 19, 1900, and alleged to be due to an alleged defect in Union street, Ward 5, was tried at the October sitting, 1904, of the Superior Court before a jury, and resulted in a verdict in favor of the town.
The action of tort to recover five thousand ($5,000) dollars, brought by Mary A. DeLory as administratrix of the estate men- tioned above, for damages growing out of the same accident, and brought for the benefit of the next of kin of the estate of Linda Agnes DeLory was tried with the above case, and resulted in a verdict against the town of five hundred ($500) dollars. Motion for new trial and exceptions are pending.
It is expected that the action brought by Robert M. White against the Board of Selectmen of the year 1900, individually, to recover damages for taking possession of a dwelling house be- longing to the plaintiff, and using the same as a hospital upon the. occasion of the fatal illness of small pox of the late George Ford will be tried at the February sitting of the court.
During the year the following new actions have been brought against the town.
Petition by David Ford for the assessment by a jury of the damages sustained by him by action of the town in laying out a street known as Wessagusset Road over land belonging to him in Ward 1. The petition was filed June 11, 1904.
On October 17, 1904, a writ of siare facias was brought against the town by Jesse B. Leonard at Brockton seeking to recover one hundred forty-eight and fifty-two one-hundredths ($148.52) dollars, being the amount of a judgment obtained by said Leonard against one William D. Davis, wherein the town was summoned as trustee by writ dated November 23, 1899. At the time of the service of the writ in the original action upon the town there was due to the said Davis, as a teacher in said town the sum of ninety ($90) dollars. On March 19, 1900 upon the presentation by said Davis of a certificate of the clerk of the
124
court in which said action was pending, that the town had been discharged as a trustee in said action, the money was paid over to said Davis. In the present action it is claimed that the at- tachment was not in fact dissolved, and that the town should be held to account as trustee for the amount it has paid over to Davis.
November, 1904, a Bill of Equity was filed in the Superior Court for this county by Patrick Whelan and Jeremian Coffey against the town and also against its present Board of Selectmen, individually, complaining that the town has erected and is main- taining a guide post on which is a sign "Private Way" and also the sign "Hart Avenue" within the limits of a private way on their land leading off Common street in Ward 3. The bill seeks an order of the court, requiring the town or its selectmen to re- move said post together with the signs thereon from the property of the plaintiffs, and also that the town or its selectmen may be ordered to remove the sign "Hart Avenue" from said post.
The legal proceedings in reference to the apportionment of ex- penses of the construction of the Weymouth Fore River Bridge are mentioned elsewhere in this report.
WEYMOUTH AND QUINCY BRIDGE.
The Commissioners of Norfolk County having completed the new bridge over the Weymouth Fore River, and having ascertain- ed the full cost and expense of the same, filed, on December 18, 1903, with the clerk of the courts for Norfolk County, their report'of the fact, together with the amount of said cost and ex- pense, (to wit : $96,464.31, and interest charges amounting to $7,419.52) as required by Chapter 456 of the Acts of 1900. In further compliance with the provisions of said Chapter 456, the Superior Court, on April 4, 1904, appointed Hon. Henry P. Moulton of Salem, John J. Flaherty, Esq., of Gloucester, and Ernest H. Vaughan, Esq., of Worcester, as a board of three Commissioners, to hear all parties interested and to assess the amount paid out by the county of Norfolk for the construction of the bridge, upon such cities, towns and quasi-public corporations as said Commissiorers should award and determine to be special- ly benefitted by said bridge, and in such amounts as they should award and determine to be fairly proportionate to the special
125
benefits by said bridge upon the cities, towns and corporations so assessed.
Hearings before the Commission were begun on April 25, 1904, and were continued from time to time thereafter until June 24, 1904, when the matter was finally submitted. In all about twenty days, hearings were had.
Before the Commissioners had made their report the Hon. Henry P. Moulton, Chairman of the Commission, deceased. A new petition has been presented to the court asking for the appointment of another Commissioner to fill the vacancy, but the same has not yet been acted upon.
It is confidently expected that the amount Weymouth will be required to pay under the new apportionment, will be upon a basis much more equitable than that of the past thirty-five years ; dur- ing which period the town has paid one-half the total expense for care and maintenance.
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
Baker, Winfield S.
Shoemaker
Barnes, W. Carlton
Heating Engineer
Bass, George H.
Shoeworker
Bates, Abbott C.
Trader
Bates, Everett E.
Edger
Beals, Benjamin R.
Shoemaker
Bean, Wilson E.
Janitor
Bearce, Charles H.
Operator
Belcher, Elmer
Farmer
Belcher, Waldo H.
Shoemaker
Bicknell, Charles E.
Leather Worker
Bicknell, Wallace B.
Stitcher
Bicknell, Wallace H.
Manufacturer
Binney, Asa K.
Cutter
Binney, Herbert F.
Agent
126
Binney, John F.
Cutter
Blackwell, Seth
Trader
Blanchard, Arthur L.
Conductor
Bond, William A.
Cutter
Brett, Fred W.
Laster
Brayshaw, James
Weaver
Brooks, Leon M.
Shoemaker
Burgoyne, Stephen C.
Shoeworker
Burke, William J.
Cutter
Burrell, Andrew F.
Painter
Clapp, William H.
Salesman
Coffey, Jeremiah
Crimper
Cooledge, Frederick A.
Shoemaker
Condrick, Edward P.
Motorman
Cook, Arthur H.
Retired
Collyer, Masseneillo
Cutter
Croker, Thomas W.
Stitcher
Crosby, Frank H.
Unemployed
Culley, Andrew
Upholsterer
Curtin, Edward L.
Foreman
Cushing, Charles M.
Retired
Cushing, John F., Ward 5
Foreman
Denbroeder, Louis M.
Merchant
Donovan, John W.
Cutter
Draper, George H.
Shoeworker
Driscoll, John F.
Shoeworker
Dunbar, Howard L.
Engineer
Fallon, Thomas
Wool Sorter
Fearing, Arthur S.
Carpenter
Fearing, Clarence W.
Insurance Agent
Ferris, Job T.
Engineer
Ford, Joseph P.
Florist
French, George H.
Clerk
French, James B.
Cutter
Ford, Elbert
Cutter
Ford, J. Clifford
Cutter
Frawley, James F.
Cutter
French, William F.
Finisher
Gardner, Henry W.
Tinsmith
Gardner, Nelson W.
Mason
127
Geisler, Walter J.
Retired
Gloster, Patrick, Jr.
Shoemaker Carpenter
Griffin, Thomas
Leatherworker
Haviland, John Hayden, Charles W.
Laborer
Hayden, Henry W.
Salesman
Hersey, Wallace
Clerk
Higgins, John J. Holbrook, John A.
Salesman
Hollis, Sanford W. Howe, W. Abbott
Clerk
Hunt, Carlton R.
Civil Engineer
Hunt, Elbridge G.
Salesman
Hunt, George A.
Stable Keeper
Hunt, John E.
Manufacturer
Hunt, Richard L.
Box Maker
Hughes, Peter F.
Finisher
Inkley, John E.
Jobber
Jenkins, Walter L.
Author
Jones, James B.
Bookkeeper
Kaler, Charles H.
Piano Salesman
Kelley. Joseph
Box Manufacturer
Kitteredge, Frank M.
Cutter
Knox, James
Crimper
Linscott, Perley M.
Insurance Agent
Loring, Charles H.
Motorman
Loring, Israel
Shoeworker
Loud, F. Wilbur
Farmer
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