USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1906-1909 > Part 27
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ACCEPTANCE FOR THE SCHOOL Gladys Weld Hyde
CHORUS, Unfold, Ye Portals. Gounod High School ESSAY, A White House Reception Effie Maurine Paige
ORATION, Railroad Casualties James Arthur Ward ESSAY, Martha's Vineyard Agnes Ernestine Flanders READING, Rhocus. Lowell . Mae Myrtle Randall
CHORUS, Night. Watson High School ESSAY, The Congressional Library Harriet Elsie Gannett CLASS PROPHECY Paul Franklin Otis
164
ORATION, Aeronautics Philip Stanley Bailey ESSAY WITH VALEDICTORY, Mount Vernon,
Elizabeth Howard Litchfield
CHORUS, The Two Grenadiers. Schumann . High School
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS . Mr. Peter W. Sharp
BENEDICTION
Rev. P. L. Van Wicklen
CLASS OF 1908 College Preparatory Course
AGNES ERNESTINE FLANDERS HARRIET ELSIE GANNETT ELIZABETH HOWARD LITCHFIELD FRANK WARREN CLAPP PAUL FRANKLIN OTIS
Commercial Course
KATHERINE HILL EFFIE MAURINE PAIGE
LILLIAN FRANCES LITCHFIELD JOSEPH BARNES
MAE MYRTLE RANDALL JAMES ARTHUR WARD
Academic Course
DWIGHT LESTER AGNEW PHILIP STANLEY BAILEY
Post-graduate Commercial Course ALLEN MARSENA RANSOM
DRAWING TEACHER'S REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
Another year has passed. The drawing goes on very regularly and continues to improve. With nature study from flowers, fruits and berries in the fall, followed by applied design before the holidays, the pupils find practical appli- cation of their previous studies.
During the Winter Term all through the schools we are to have mechanical drawing and in some classes construction work. This will be very practical and interesting, especially to the boys, and a kind of drawing which any one can do with the exercise of a little thought and care.
At the Jenkins School the exhibition room has proved a great incentive to good work; the drawing all through the building has much improved. It is esteemed an honor to have one's work exhibited, and a privilege to visit the room. At the Hatherly School the accommodations for ex- hibition purposes are not as good, but the pupils are interested and we do the best we can to show the best work.
Two of our Scituate young people are studying at the Normal Art School; both have artistic taste and ability. I trust later on there will be others to take a course of study there.
Thanking through you the School Committee and the teachers for their cooperation and interest,
Very respectfully, .
HARRIET J. FORD.
REPORT OF THE MUSIC TEACHER
To the Superintendent of Schools:
It becomes my pleasure to once more make you a report on music in the schools of Scituate.
When one considers the difference in conditions in the rooms from one year to another, it seems a little difficult to speak of the work of part of one school year and part of the next, without making contradictions.
We can take, as an instance, the singing in the High School. Last year the pupils accomplished results that made us all justly proud of them. Even at the graduating exercises, when their regular conductor was absent, they sang their numbers very creditably; but at the beginning of the present year they found they had lost a large force, and in readjusting themselves seemed to be accomplishing very little. However, we all feel that there is still a good amount of talent, and that when they regain poise we cannot help being charmed.
This condition of change necessarily affects every room to a certain extent, but not in a marked degree except in one or two rooms. If for any reason the pupils become discouraged in their work, there seems to be no better way than to promptly take a step backward, and allow them to advance with more confidence. To be exact, we have taken only one small step backward, while in two other instances we have only taken a slower step forward.
Through the kindness of the School Board we now have everything to help us to do excellent work; our books are of the newest and most generally accepted course, and unani- mously enjoyed by teachers and pupils.
The teachers agree in feeling that there now is no reason
167
why classes should not advance steadily, especially as some of the work requires no more talent than a speaking voice.
In passing it seems only fair to speak of the most excellent work done in the eighth and ninth grades in the Hatherly building, - the eighth leading the ninth. Even in the first term several difficult arias arranged for three parts have been thoroughly mastered; this success is partly due to an unusual amount of leading voices, and partly to a noble determination to work the difficult passages out at all costs.
And when I think of each school in turn, I remember some specially good lessons, or some difficult thing conquered, which shows much patient work on the part of the teachers, and feel that I would like to speak of all, but as that is impossible, I will just express my most sincere thanks to each teacher for the earnest assistance given me, and for the delightful periods spent w th her pupils.
Respectfully submitted,
LILLIE C. STODDARD.
NORTH SCITUATE, December 31, 1908.
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN'S REPORT
To the Scituate School Committee:
I take pleasure in submitting for your consideration my second annual report as School Physician. I have conducted my work along the same lines as last year, namely, inspecting the different buildings with reference to sanitary conditions and ventilation. I have examined the pupils in the various rooms from time to time. I have answered all calls from the teachers to investigate the suspected cases of contagious diseases. As hitherto it has been merely my function to debar pupils from school when their presence might prove a menace to others, and to notify parents in cases where medical attendance was desirable.
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
The Hatherly, Jenkins and High Street buildings are in the same excellent sanitary condition that I reported last year. I do not feel that it is necessary for me to comment on the sanitary conditions at the High School. It has been brought very forcibly to the minds of the public in the past, and the town has appointed a committee to investigate the matter. We have been very fortunate in having no epidemics of a seri- ous nature. There have been a few isolated cases of measles and chicken pox, but these did not become general enough to seriously affect the schools.
In my examination of the pupils I have found a large number with enlarged tonsils and adenoid growths. While it is true that these growths are very common among children, so common indeed that parents are liable to overlook them,
169
thinking the child will outgrow them, it is true that the growths themselves will partially disappear, but the effect will remain with the child through life. In each instance where I have found such troubles I have notified the parents, and advised medical attention. Some parents have em- ployed a physician, but too many have neglected to attend to the matter, and at my next examination I found the same unhealthy condition. Such neglect on the part of parents is very serious in its consequences to the child. I have also found that a very large percentage of the pupils have not had proper care taken of their teeth. I have found a great many badly decayed teeth, which keep the mouth in a decidedly unhealthy condition and make the child more susceptible . to other diseases, and make their presence obnoxious to others, inasmuch as they give them a fetid breath. There are many other cases of unclean mouths which could be easily remedied by a consistent use of a toothbrush. In conclusion, I wish to thank the committee and teachers for their cordial cooperation.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM P. GROVESTEIN, School Physician.
REPORT OF THE TRUANT OFFICER
To the School Committee:
Whole number of cases brought to my notice four; two of sickness and two actual cases of truancy.
Respectfully submitted JOHN F. TURNER, Truant Officer for the Town of Scituate, 1908.
APPENDIX
STATISTICS CONCERNING SCHOOLS IN GENERAL
Population of Scituate (Census 1905) . 2,597 Number of boys between the ages of 5-15 years (1908) 224 Number of boys between the ages of 5-15 years (1907) 216 Number of girls between the ages of 5-15 years (1908) 209
Number of girls between the ages of 5-15 years (1907) 211
Number of boys between the ages of 7-14 years (1908) 186
Number of boys between the ages of 7-14 years (1907) 185
Number of girls between the ages of 7-14 years (1908) 169
Number of girls between the ages of 7-14 years (1907) 165 Total membership for the year ending June 30, 1908 497
Number attending school during year under 5 years of
age 2
Number attending school during year over 15 years of age 76
Number attending school during year between the ages of 7-14 years 337
Average membership 453.73
Average attendance . 419.22
Percentage of attendance to membership 90.2
Number of schools . 4
Number of teachers (regular) 14
Number of teachers who have graduated from or attended college or normal schools 9
Number of different pupils at High School during year ending June 30, 1908 . 77
172
Number of different pupils at High School, September, 1908 88
Number of pupils graduated from High School, 1908 . 13
Number admitted to freshman class September, 1908 . 36
Number of graduates from High School who have gone to higher institutions 6
Number graduated from ninth grade, June, 1908 35
Number of graduates from grammar grades who went to Scituate High School 31
Number who are attending other High Schools 2 Number who have not entered High School here or elsewhere 2
.
DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS
The following table shows how the pupils are distributed at the time of this report:
Grades . I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII NAME
Jenkins . . 20 27 15 22 26 27 20 22 18 . Hatherly . 29 28 14 27 25 27 15 14 17 . . High Street. 4 6 8
11 High 36 26 15 .
The per cent of High School pupils to the entire number of pupils is 17.6; for the entire State, at the time of the last State report, it was 9.6.
173
TABLE OF ATTENDANCE (Year ending June 30, 1908)
NAME
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
PER CENT OF
MEMBERSHIP
ATTENDANCE
ATTENDANCE
TO MEMBERSHIP
High .
71
67
94
Jenkins .
187.13
171.72
91.9
Hatherly .
176.5
163.2
91.4
High Street .
19
17.3
91.5
EYE AND EAR TESTS
Whole number of pupils tested 458
Number found defective in eyesight
53
Number found defective in hearing
17
Number of parents notified
68
ROLL OF HONOR
1907-1908
NOT ABSENT DURING THE YEAR, TWENTY :
Howard E. Bailey
Dorothy F. Bailey
Ethel Bonney
Harold W. Cole
Walter F. Crane
Florence Clapp
George Doherty Eleanor Finnie
Mildred Litchfield
Elsie C. Merritt
Mildred B. Merritt
Florence M. Perkins
Karl H. Stenbeck Paul Staples
Fred W. Waterman Alice Wheeler
Perez L. Young
Ivan H. Yenetchi
Charlotte Young
Ethel Young
NOT ABSENT FOR TWO TERMS, FORTY-FOUR :
Harold L. Bates
Beatrice V. Bates
Leslie S. Brown
Frank Brown
Frank Bartlett
Ruth Bartlett
Dorothy Barnes
Richard Cole
Clarence Clapp
Alice Crane
Helen S: Collier
Robert Collier
Esther Damon
Mary E. Cushman
Edwina S. Dalby
Mollie Doherty
Walter C. Elliott
Estella F. Fitts
Helen F. Gaffney
Edith Gaffney
Grace M. Hunt Julia A. Jellows
Gladys Hyde Helen Jenkins
John A. Kane
Elmer W. Litchfield
Myron P. Litchfield
Mabel L. Litchfield
Kenneth Merritt
Lillian E. McQuarrie
175
Nan Murphy Zaida Merritt
Reed Prouty
Bessie Richardson
Muriel Seaverns
George B. Vinal, Jr.
Panetta Vincenzo
Hollis Whittemore
George V. Yenetchi, Jr
NOT ABSENT FOR ONE TERM, EIGHTY-EIGHT:
Ella E. Ainslee
Albert Antoine
Dorothy Bates
Leslie G. Brown
Marion W. Bailey
Vera G. Bates
Milton G. Bates
Theodore L. Bailey
Henry E. Bearce
Frederick Brown
Catherine Bender
Grace M. Bailey
William H. Bartlett
Annie Bartlett
Gladys Burbank
Lawrence H. Bailey
Eudora F. Bailey
Harvey Clapp
Lois Clapp Harry B. Carter
Pauline Cole
Ruth Clapp
Ruth Curtis
Irlene M. Dalby
Henry G. Doherty
Rena L. Damon
Arthur Damon
Elsie Dorr
George H. Damon
Harold F. Damon
Muriel Damon
Florence Dorr
Sarah E. Flynn
James Flynn
Helen M. Ferguson
Mary Finnie
Catherine S. Gillis
Harold Gannett
Alma C. Hyland
Harriet E. Gannett
Irving Hyland
Velma A. Henderson
Laurence Hayward Forrest Hammond Eva Jenkins
Mary L. Jensen
Mary Kane
Sara Kane
Olive A. Litchfield
William Kane
Dorothy Lincoln
Lucy S. Weatherbee Evelyn S. Whorf
Veronica Murphy Frederic G. Peirce Richard C. Phillips
Esther Cole
176
Mab 1 L. Litchfield
Liba E. Litchfield
Alan C. Litchfield
Lillian H. Litchfield
Esther M. Litchfield · "
Norma Morris
Zaida Merritt
Henry B. Merritt
Esther Merritt
Annie L. MacNyr
Eileene M. Murphy
Edward McCarthy
Elsie Noonan
Florence G. Newcomb
Kathleen O'Hern
John Prendergast
Doris G. Paige
Roy Paige
Charlotte Reddy
Gordon Smith
Louis Spooner
Phœbe Richardson
Harold Sylvester
John E. Shield
William F. Vargus
Laurence Vickery
Mary Ward
Frederick Webb, Jr.
Elizabeth B. Welch
Isabel Ward
Alice E. Webster
Kenneth Whorf
Byron Wood
Edward Ward
Lucy Walker
Frederica W. Wade
٢ ٠٠٢٠
Roland Turner
MR. TURNER WAS BORN IN SOUTH SCITUATE, NOW NORWELL, SEPTEMBER 29, 1820, AND DIED IN SCITUATE, AUGUST 23, 1909.
AS A YOUNG MAN HE FOLLOWED VARIOUS OC- CUPATIONS, BUT FOR FIFTY-FIVE YEARS, TO 1908, WAS ENGAGED IN THE DRY GOODS BUSINESS.
MR. TURNER SERVED THE TOWN CONTINUOUSLY FROM 1854 TO 1902 (WITH THE EXCEPTION OF 1901) AS TAX COLLECTOR AND TREASURER, AND IN 1863 WAS ELECTED SELECTMAN AND ASSESSOR, SERV- ING FOUR YEARS IN THAT OFFICE.
HE ALSO REPRESENTED HIS DISTRICT IN THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE DURING 1887.
MR. TURNER WAS A GOOD CITIZEN AND FAITH- FUL TOWN OFFICER, ALWAYS INTERESTED IN THE WELFARE OF SCITUATE.
Ernest Linwood Bonney
ERNEST LINWOOD BONNEY WAS BORN IN SCITUATE, JUNE 23, 1864, AND DIED MAY 7, 1909.
MR. BONNEY WAS EDUCATED IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF HIS NATIVE TOWN, AND, AS THE SUC- CESSOR OF HIS FATHER, CONDUCTED A PROSPEROUS BUSINESS AT THE HARBOR FOR MANY YEARS.
HE WAS FIRST ELECTED TREASURER OF THE TOWN IN 1902, AND SERVED CONTINUOUSLY IN THAT OFFICE UNTIL HIS DEATH.
HE ALSO REPRESENTED THE SECOND PLYMOUTH DISTRICT IN THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE DURING THE YEARS 1903 AND 1904.
A MAN OF INTEGRITY, UNIFORMLY GENIAL, A TRUE FRIEND, A FAITHFUL OFFICER AND A CITIZEN WHOSE INFLUENCE WAS USED FOR THE BETTER- MENT OF THE TOWN.
INDEX
PAGE
Annual Town Meeting
88
Assessors' Report 75
Auditor's Report 84
Board of Health Report
122
Collector's Report
77
Drawing Supervisor's Report
159
Ernest Linwood Bonney
Frontispiece
Estimated Expenses
73
Fire Department
121
Graduating Exercises of High School .
155
High School Report
150
Meat Inspector's Report
126
Meeting-House Lane Burial Ground Custodian's Report
127
Milk Inspector's Report
125
Music Supervisor's Report.
157
Overseers of the Poor Report
65
Park Commissioners' Report.
119
Public Schools
136
Relocation of Hazel Avenue .
105
Roland Turner.
Frontispiece
Roll of Honor
164
School Calendar
135
School Committee's Report
138
School Physician's Report
160
School Report
133
School Statistics .
162
School Superintendent's Report
144
Selectmen's Report
4
State Election .
100
The Scituate Water Company's Report
128
Town Clerk's Report
108
Town Officers
3
Treasurer's Report
81
Tree Warden's Report
116
Truant Officer's Report
161
Trust Funds 72
Trustees Fore River Bridge
167
3
TOWN OFFICERS, 1909
Town Clerk. - JETSON WADE.
Town Treasurer. - ERNEST L. BONNEY to May 1. JOHN D. FERGUSON, pro tempore.
Selectmen, Assessors, and Overseers of the Poor. - CHARLES H. WATERMAN, E. PARKER WELCH, JAMES W. TURNER.
School Committee. - JULIA E. WEBB, CLARA M. SKEELE, PETER W. SHARP.
Superintendent of Schools. - JOHN E. DEMEYER, WILLIAM E. CHAFFIN.
Board of Health. - THOMAS H. FARMER, FRED. COLE, H. F. CLEVERLY, M.D.
Highway Surveyor. - HENRY T. COLE.
Park Commissioners. - WILLIAM H. NORTH, CLEMENT J. PROUTY, WALTER H. SPOONER.
Board of Fire Engineers. - Chief, JOHN F. TURNER.
District Engineers. - District No. 1, FRANK L. YOUNG; District No. 2, FRANK W. LITCHFIELD; District No. 3, ERNEST R. SEAVERNS; District No. 4, WALTER H. SPOONER; District No. 5, JOHN F. TURNER.
Registrars of Voters. - CHARLES F. CLAPP, CHARLES T. CHUBUCK, WALTER J. STODDARD; JETSON WADE, Clerk.
Constables. - JOHN F. TURNER, WILLIAM E. SUPPLE, CHARLES M. LITCHFIELD.
Tree Warden. - PERCIVAL S. BROWN.
Moth Superintendent. - PERCIVAL S. BROWN.
Auditor. - CHARLES W. PEARE.
Town Physician. - T. BRANCH ALEXANDER, M.D.
Keeper of the Lockup. - CALEB W. PROUTY.
Inspector of Cattle. - WILLIAM W. WATERMAN.
Sealer of Weights and Measures. - WILLIAM P. RICHARDSON.
4
TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF SCITUATE:
The Selectmen, Assessors, and Overseers of the Poor sub- mit the following report for the year 1909:
The town has been unfortunate the past year in having to make several settlements due to accidents on highways.
The case of Fish v. Scituate was tried before the Superior Court at Plymouth; the jury rendering a verdict in favor of Fish.
The claim of Howard Damon of Marshfield was settled by the Selectmen in preference to having the case tried in court.
William H. Wade was paid for injuries received while in the employ of the Highway Surveyor. While in this case the town was not legally responsible, it was considered just by the Selectmen and Surveyor to pay him in part for expenses incurred.
The petition to the Legislature for a relocation of the boundary line between Scituate and Cohasset was, we hope, settled for years to come.
Scituate, during the summer months, has probably a popu- lation of six or seven thousand people, and emergencies are liable to arise that would call for prompt attention by the police.
An orderly town, such as the Selectmen have endeavored to maintain, should be the aim of all, and the Selectmen feel that better results could be accomplished by increasing the appropriation for Police and Constables.
The roads of Scituate are superior to those of many sur- rounding towns, as is shown by the increased amount of travel into and through the town. The State Highway Commissioners, after receiving a petition from the Selectmen, made an allotment for Scituate, and have, including this
5
year, spent about $37,000.00 and built about five miles of State road to date. Added to what the town has built makes in all about twelve miles of macadam roads in Scituate.
It would seem advisable to investigate other methods of road building than stone macadam. Automobile travel is disastrous to same, unless some preservative is used to prevent the wear, and the future expense of maintenance is bound to increase yearly.
Owing to the unusually severe storms this winter, great damage has been done to the sea walls and beach roads.
It will be necessary to rebuild both walls and roads in different localities at considerable expense to the town, the greatest damage having been done at North Scituate Beach.
The road appropriations should be carefully considered before voting large sums for different sections of the town.
The appropriation for street sprinkling and asphalting was spent under the direction of the Selectmen and Highway Surveyor. After investigating various methods and con- sidering that we had about five miles of macadam roads to treat, the Emulsion process was used, with good results as far as laying the dust was concerned.
An appropriation sufficient to allow of thorough treatment of all the macadam roads owned by the town is recommended for 1910, as it will be economy in the end to keep the roads in good repair.
Owing to the dissatisfaction of abutters with the awards and layout as made by the County Commissioners, the Selectmen petitioned for a relocation of Hazel Avenue lay- out, asking that same be made thirty feet wide and chang- ing direction. The County Commissioners considered the petition favorably, and granted an extension of time in which to complete the road, as will be seen in the Town Clerk's report.
The town has been fortunate the past year as regards losses by fires, there having been no serious fire during the
6
year. The appointment of a forest warden, as required by the State, has no doubt been instrumental in controlling the setting of fires and lessening the danger from grass or brush fires to a great extent.
In making the appropriation for the Fire Department it would seem well to specify a certain amount for each com- pany for incidental supplies.
The Park Commissioners' and Tree Warden's work, if properly conducted, should be encouraged by the town.
In beautifying the wayside, grading and setting out of shade trees help to make the town attractive to prospective residents and townspeople.
The gypsy moth work has been carried on at a great expense under the direct supervision of the State authorities.
The 1910 liability for Scituate is $1,790.26, the whole of which must be spent before reimbursements for further expenditures are made by the State.
During the year the employees on road and moth work requested that they receive their pay weekly instead of semi- monthly, as has been customary for several years. This required the meeting of Selectmen weekly and increased the expense of town officers.
The Water Company has extended its service considerably the past year, enough to warrant the installing of extra hydrants, four of which were authorized by the Selectmen, making a total of ninety-eight hydrants rented by the town, besides the extra ones furnished free of charge.
The company contemplates much new work in the spring, and for that reason the usual appropriation for hydrant rental should be increased.
The Assessors' report shows a substantial increase in valuation of real and personal property for 1909. It was considered advisable by the Board to make some increase in the assessed value of shore property.
Beginning at the Humarock Beach and extending to the
7
Glades a careful consideration was given to all property, and while in some places the valuation may seem high, the aim of the Assessors has been to have adjoining property show an equal valuation, according to location and sur- roundings. In looking at the tax levy you will see that you voted about $12,000 more than in 1908 for town expenses.
In view of that increase the present rate cannot be con- sidered excessive.
Real estate must be assessed to the record owners, and if property owners would have their deeds promptly recorded, much trouble would be avoided.
The transfers increase every year, causing much extra work in changing records of same.
In 1910 a substantial reduction in the tax rate can be looked for if at the annual meeting proper economy is used.
Beginning with 1910 all assessments will date from April first instead of May first.
Notices are posted according to law requiring all persons to bring in sworn statements of their property. It would be much more satisfactory to the Assessors if taxpayers would do so.
The method of giving discounts on taxes should. be abolished. We know of no other town giving so high a rate of discount.
Taxes are due as soon as the book and warrant are placed in the hands of the Collector and bills sent out. Interest charged after certain dates would bring far better results, with no more hardship to taxpayers, at the same time bringing in a just revenue on overdue taxes.
It is a fair business proposition and should be carefully considered by the voters at the annual meeting.
The Overseers of the Poor financial report shows an account of expenditures by that Board. Fifty-eight persons have been aided during the year; thirty-six persons being aided at present.
8
The death of our late Treasurer, Ernest L. Bonney, May 7, necessitated the appointment by the Selectmen of a Treasurer pro tempore.
Mr. John D. Ferguson was so appointed and has served up to the present time.
Respectfully submitted, C. H. WATERMAN, Chairman, E. PARKER WELCH, JAMES W. TURNER, Selectmen, Assessors, and Overseers of Poor.
9
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN
STATE AID
Appropriation
$2,500 00
Expended . 2,476 00
Balance unexpended. $24 00
PAYMENTS (TOWN TO BE REIMBURSED BY STATE)
Allen, Clarence . $72 00
Andrews, Reuben S. H. 68 00
Burrows, Rachel M. 24 00
Brown, George H. 48 00
Bowman, Harriet . 48 00
Berry, John
48 00
Bailey, Mary .
48 00
Brown, Harriet A ..
48 00
Bates, Edwin W.
48 00
Bates, Sophronia M.
48 00
Bates, Abner N. 48 00
Bates, George S.
48 00
Clapp, Abby B.
48 00
Curtis, Eleanor R ..
48 00
Chubbuck, Henry H. 48 00
Carter, William M. 68 00
Clapp, Albert 48 00
Damon, Mary F.
48 00
Damon, Lucy A.
36 00
Doherty, Rose 44 00
Donovan, Julia . 48 00
Emerson, George 48 00
Fitts, Pauline. 48 00
10
Gordak, Lucy M. . $48 00
Goslin, Daniel 72 00
Glines, Alvin R. 24 00
Hodgdon, George W. 48 00
Hobson, Andrew J. 72 00
Harris, Elizabeth 48.00
Hunt, William W. 16 00
James, Charles 48 00
Lee, Irene A. . 48 00
Litchfield, Salome A.
48 00
Litchfield, Irene M. 48 00
Litchfield, Elwood M. 48 00
Merritt, James E.
48 00
Nott, Charles H.
72 00
Nott, Hosea D.
60 00
Nott, Ruth J.
8 00
Newcomb, Thomas J.
48 00
Osborne, William H. 48 00
Poland, Horace J. 48 00
Prouty, Bardin A. 72 00
Prouty, James L. .
72 00
Seaverns, Martha J. .
48 00
Stetson, Benjamin E. 48 00
Vinal, Emeline 40 00
Wherrity, Nicholas 48 00
Wilder, Nathaniel
72 00
Young, Amelia M.
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