USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1921 > Part 5
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One action in contract for $15,000.00, for architects services is pending. One action for $5,000.00 and one for $10,000.00 have been disposed of without trial by entry of judgment for the town.
$73.14 was recovered for the Health Department by suit.
The re-codification of the by-laws of the town was completed at an expendi- ture of a great deal of time and they have been enacted, approved and published and are in effect.
Many oral and several written opinions have been given to the several de- partments, most of whom have called for advice to some extent during the year.
The High School contract and bonds have been passed upon.
Considerable time has been given to find an effective means whereby the town could realize upon the old tax titles it holds and one large block was redeemed thereby and another is in process, there remain however upwards of $12,000.00 tied up in these old tax titles on properties which the owners apparently do not think are worth as much as the cost of redemption.
Respectfully submitted, M. E. S. CLEMONT, Town Counsel.
Report of Inspector of Wires
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit my annual report as Inspector of Wires in compliance with the vote of the Town, for 1921.
There was a total of 392 inspections made. 74 defects were found and made to conform with the National Code.
Yours respectfully, F. D. GRAHAM, Wire Inspector.
67
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
Report of the Chief of Police
Wakefield, Mass., January, 1, 1922
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :- I have the honor to submit to your Honorable Board the report of the doings of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1921.
Number of arrests.
276
Number of arrests on warrants.
19
Number of summons served.
52
Males
262
Females.
14
Residents.
177
Non-residents.
96
Commorants.
3
FOR THE FOLLOWING CRIMES, VIZ :-
Arrested for other officers.
10
Assault and battery
16
Assault on officer
1
Assault with a dangerous weapon.
3
Assault with intent to kill.
2
Allowing a horse to work, unfit.
1
Breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny
5
Breaking, entering and larceny.
7
Being present.
1
Carrying a revolver without a permit ..
4
Capias.
4
Drunkenness.
106
Driving a horse unfit.
1
Fishing in Crystal Lake.
2
Fishing on the Lord's day
1
Gaming on the Lord's day
10
Insane.
4
Injury to property
3
Illegal sale of liquor
10
Illegitimate child .
2
Larceny
5
Murder.
1
Mutual assault.
5
Neglected children.
2
68
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Non support ..
7
Non payment of wages.
2
Operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor
2
Profane language.
2
Unlawful riding on a freight train.
3
Robbery
5
Stubbornness
1
Suspicion.
4
Safe keeping.
15
Throwing glass in the street.
2
Violation of automobile laws.
24
Violation of Probation laws.
1
Violation of trespass laws.
1
Working on the Lord's day.
1
Total
279
HOW DISPOSED OF
Appealed.
1
Continued .
22
Delivered to other officers.
10
Discharged
25
Dismissed .
9
Fines, imposed
159
Held for the superior Court.
1
House of correction.
1
Insane hospital.
4
Placed on file .
9
Probation
6
Released . .
27
Shirley school.
2
Total
276
AMOUNT OF FINES IMPOSED BY THE COURT
4 at
$2.00
$8.00
2 “
3.00
6.00
8 "
5.00
40.00
115 “
10.00
1,150.00
15.00
105.00
2 "
20.00
40.00
6 "
25.00
150.00
3 "
50.00
150.00
10 “
100.00
1,000.00
2 “
200.00
400.00
$3,049.00
69
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
MISCELLANEOUS REPORT
Amount of stolen property recovered.
$6,230.00
Amount of lost property recovered .
1,370.00
Amount of property left outside of stores and cared for.
12.00
Accidents reported
66
Bicycles found .
1
Burglary (false alarm)
1
Buildings found open and secured .
226
Broken wires reported.
3
Complaints and cases investigated .
290
Detail for public assemblages.
361
Detail for private assemblages.
16
Defects in street and sidewalks reported.
34
Defects in water pipes reported .
9
Defects in gas pipes reported .
1
Defects in hydrants reported .
3
Dogs killed .
7
Dead Bodies cared for .
4
Electric light poles down and reported .
3
Fires extinguished without an alarm
1
Fences blown down and reported.
3
Horses killed.
3
Lost children cared for.
9 44
Lanterns in dangerous places.
59
Medical examiner cases.
6
Obstructions removed from the street .
12
Officers at fires.
44
Posting notices.
8
Stray horses cared for.
1
Sick and disabled people assisted.
9
Street lights not burning and reported
445
Wires burning trees, and reported.
3
Water running to waste, and reported.
9
Lost dogs found and returned to owners.
70
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
In Memoriam
JAMES ARTHUR PRESTON
Born December 17, 1894 :
Died April 9, 1921
Appointed a member of the Police Department, Thursday, January 15, 1920.
Killed while in the discharge of his duty April 9, 1921
A Faithful, Fearless, Honest Officer.
JAMES ARTHUR PRESTON BORN DECEMBER 7, 1894.
DIED APRIL 9, 1921
71
REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN
I have collected in non-support cases $2,072.50 and have paid the same by check.
On duty calls 21,300.
George B. DeRoche, was appointed a police officer, September 8, 1921.
DISCIPLINE
The officers have performed their duty well and I want to thank them.
CONCLUSION
To your Honorable Board, and to his Hono., Judge Charles M. Bruce, and his associates Thomas P. Riley, Willis Stover, and to the Clerk, Wilfred B. Tyler, and his assistant, Henry C. Bacon, and to each and every person who have as- sisted and remembered this Department, I wish to extend my sincere thanks.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES J. POLLARD,
Chief of Police.
Report of Forest Warden
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :- During the year 1921 there was a total of 75 woods and grass fires, and the cost to extinguish same is as follows:
Appropriation made, March
$150.00
Expended as per pay rolls, (total cost)
67.75
Balance
$82.25
Yours respectfully,
F. D. GRAHAM,
Forest Warden.
72
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Board of Health
The annual report of the Board of Health is herewith respectfully submitted.
The Board of Health regulations, applying to infectious diseases have been revised so as to conform for the most part with those in force in other cities and towns throughout the State.
There were 247 cases of infectious diseases reported for the year ending De- cember 31st, 1921, divided as follows:
Chicken-pox
9
Diptheria. 43
Encephalitis Lethargicia.
3
Infantile Paralysis.
1
Influenza.
2
Measles.
87
Pneumonia .
23
Scarlet fever
48
Tuberculosis
22
Typhoid.
3
Whooping cough
6
Miss Russell, the Board of Health Nurse visits these cases instructing and advising those who are taking care of the patients, and seeing that the rules and regulations of these cases are carried out. The following number of visits have been made since April 1st to Dec. 31st, 1921.
Number of Visits
Diptheria. .
42
Scarlet fever 40
·Tuberculosis 130
Typhoid. 3
Encephalitis Lethargicia
1
Measles .
30
Chicken-pox
3
The Infantile Clinic is held at the Dispensary every Monday morning for the children who have been crippled by Infantile Paralysis. Miss Kemp sent out by the Harvard Infantile Paralysis Commission gives the treatments.
A contract for the collection of garbage has been awarded to Joseph J. Far- pelha, who took up this work April 26, 1921.
The houses on Main Street, east of Crystal Lake, with one exception have been connected with the sewer.
73
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
An important step has been taken by the town for the protection of the water supply, in the construction of a drain for the disposal of the surface drainage, which formerly collected in a small pond in Crystal Lake, and which at times overflowed toward the lake shore. An inspection during a heavy rain fall showed that this drain is adequate for the over-flow coming from the polluted pond.
Dumping places have as heretofore been the cause of numerous complaints. Unless rubbish is properly disposed of, it may be necessary to close all but a limited number of dumps, and these to be located in remote places. Attention is called to the unsightly condition of many streets, through the scattering of tin cans, waste paper, and other rubbish. Such conditions create a bad im- pression and lower the standard of living. If it becomes necessary for this Board to abate such nuisance it must be understood it will entail additional expense to the tax payers of the town, and it is hoped that these conditions will be reme- died.
The most important Health need of the town at present is the sewering of the Haywood Bros. Rattan Factory, the old factory field, a certain amount of adjacent territory, and a portion of Vernon street.
ERNEST E. TYZZER, CHARLES E. MONTAGUE.
Report of Inspector of Slaughtering
Town of Wakefield. Board of Health:
I herewith submit my annual report as Inspector of Slaughtering.
There were one thousand, one hundred and twenty-eight (1,128) hogs killed in 1921.
Seven (7) were condemned, and rendered, and five (5) died with hog cholera. Of those condemned, one was Tubercular, the others had Septi-cemia.
There were six (6) calves, and eight (8) cows killed. One of the cows was tubercular, and was condemned and rendered.
There were also two (2) cows quarantined, and taken by the State.
Respectfully submitted,
DR. PALMER CORBETT,
Inspector of Slaughtering
74
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Inspector of Plumbing
To the Honorable Board of Health:
Gentlemen :- I respectfully submit the following report for the year ending December 31st, 1921.
Number of permits granted. 86
Number of fixtures installed. 387
Divided as follows:
Closets 110
Bath tubs 58
Lavatories. 68
Sinks. 87
Wash trays
56
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID TAGGART,
Inspector of Plumbing.
Annual Report of the Inspector of Milk
Wakefield, Mass., Dec. 31, 1921.
To the Board of Health, Town of Wakefield, Mass.
Gentlemen :- I herewith present for your consideration my report for the year 1921.
The inspection of the milk supply for the Town of Wakefield has been con- ducted along lines similar to those followed the past few years, namely those of testing the milk for its butter fat and total solid contents and in making in- spection of the premises and conditions under which the milk has been pro- duced. If unsanitary conditions have been found, suggestions have been offered whereby they could be remedied and in most cases have been followed out.
While the inspection has helped to improve the standard of the local milk supply, the only solution to obtain the cleanest possible milk under the exist- ing conditions is to inaugarate the system of inspection by bacteria count and to limit the sale of milk to only that milk which shall contain less than a standard amount of bacteria.
75
REPORT OF WORKMAN'S COMPENSION AGENT
Ninety-four samples of milk and twenty-one samples of cream were analzyed this year. Eight samples of milk and six samples of cream were found to be below standard. ‘
Respectfully submitted, CARL M. SMITH,
Inspector of Milk.
Report of Workmen's Compensation Agent
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
· Wakefield, Mass.
Gentlemen :
There were three employees injured during the past year who received com- pensation. One an injury to eye, which after employee resumed work was found to be permanently impaired, therefor entitled to $500.00 additional com- pensation which will be paid in weekly alottments for $10.00 each.
Also an injury to finger, where permanent injury is claimed for additional compensation.
A hearing has been held by the State Accident Board and decision expected.
Also payments have been made for year at $10.00 per week on death case continued from last year.
The most serious matter the Town has before it, is The Lee Muse case, both hands were electrically burned, one arm was amputated below elbow, all effort is now directed to save remaining hand. There were sixteen employees slighly injured who received medical treatment only. .
The total expense including medical treatment and compensation was $1,190.25.
A detailed statement may be found in the Town Accountants' report.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK J. HENKEL,
Compensation Agent.
76
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
In Memoriam
CORNELIUS DONOVAN
Born May, 1847 Died Sept. 30th, 1921
Building Inspector and Compensation Agent
By death the Town of Wakefield has lost an efficient, faithful and conscientious official and citizen.
Mr. Donovan was respected and esteemed for his sterling character, and was always willing to give to the town his best service.
He lived in Wakefield, 50 years.
-
A few of his many services.
Served on Democratic Town Committee, for 30 years, Chairman for several years.
Served on Board of Registrars of Voters from 1886 to 1908, Chairman most of time.
Four terms elected to Board of Selectmen.
Election Officer of Precinct one, when Precinct three was installed made Warden of that Precinct.
Served on various Town Committees, including:
Building of Greenwood School and High School annex.
Director of Wakefield Cooperative Bank for several years.
Inspector of Buildings from 1914 to 1921. Acted as Town Compensation Agent for past few years.
CORNELIUS DONOVAN BORN MAY, 1847.
DIED SEPTEMBER 30, 1921
77
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
12th Annual Report of the Wakefield Water and Sewerage Board
THE WAKEFIELD WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD presents here- with an annual report covering the operations of this department for the year 1921. The financial report, as usual, gives round figures which are approximately correct and easily understood. Detailed figures will be given by the Town Accountant in the latter part of the Town Report.
Receipts
Expenses
1921
1920
1921
1920
Water Rates ..
$52,820
$56,270
Maintenance.
$26,950
$28,450
Services
2,500
3,500
Construction .
4,140
3,850
Bonds, retired ....
15,000
12,000
Interest on debt ..
6,500
6,300
Com. salaries ....
300
300
Credit balance. ..
270
6,550
$55,660 $$0,950
$55,660
$60,950
The water receipts were decreased this year hy a discount of 5 per cent, and a smaller consumption of water by factories, and other large consumers.
All bills have been paid up to and including Dec. 31st, so the department enters the new year with no current indebtedness.
We have during the past few years called attention to the Town to the con- dition of the old cement lined mains which have been and are giving increased trouble. The expense of pipe and labor has checked any definite plans for relaying these old mains, but this year we hope to make a start and will probably ask the Town meeting for a bond issue to cover the expense of the proposed plans.
The superintendent's report which follows gives complete detail regarding construction, services, improvements, etc., which are of interest.
We can state that the equipment above ground is in the best of condition. We wish the same statement could be made of the property underground.
Respectfully submitted,
C. H. LEAROYD, A. S. HILL, H. M. WHEELER.
Services
2,490
4,330
Rents, etc.
350
350
. . .
1
78
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
New Construction
The following extensions have been made :-
350 feet of 1 1-4 inch galvanized wrought iron pipe in Dell Avenue, L. V. P.
200 feet of 2 inch galvanized wrought iron pipe in Stark Avenue.
100 feet of 2 inch galvanized wrought iron pipe in Quannapowitt Avenue. 400 feet of 6 inch C. I. pipe in Green Street.
250 feet of 6 inch C. I. pipe in Salem Street.
200 feet of 6 inch C. I. pipe on Harrington Court, so called, from Cedar Street to Dead End.
Connection has been made with the Town of Reading, on Main Street, at Bay State Road, with 850 feet of 6 inch C. I. pipe. Agreement has been made, whereby, in the event either Town needed service, each party will gladly co- operate.
This is especially favorable to the Town of Wakefield as heretofore on several occasions there were breaks north of Cordis Street that section of the Town was without water or fire protection. That condition does not now exist.
Services
New Services added during the year. 61
Services relaid during the year . 5
Number of feet of new pipe laid on public land.
1,355
Number of feet of new pipe laid on private land. 1,763
Number of feet of pipe relaid on public land. 293
Number of feet of pipe relaid on private land .
320
Hydrants
No new hydrants have been added, but all have been inspected, and if found not working properly were immediately repaired, and in some cases a new hy- drant substituted. About one-half have been repainted when the time could be afforded. At time of writing all are in excellent condition.
Gates
All gates have been closed and opened at least once this year, and any that have needed attention such as packing, etc. have been attended to immediately.
Improvements
The standpipe has been thoroughly scraped, cleaned, and painted both in- side and out. Its condition is fair and with reasonable attention should last a good many more years.
79
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
An 8 inch Tile Drain has been constructed in Crystal Lake Park, eliminating a possible source of pollution from the over-flow of what is commonly known as the "Duck Pond" in the high land off the west shore of the Lake.
A drainage system directly connected with the sewer has been completed which serves the Pumping Station and surrounding buildings. The superin- tendent's house which was formerly served by cess-pools has been connected and the cess-pools cleaned and filled with ashes. A modern toilet has been installed in the station and the old toilet facilities discarded, there-by greatly improving sanitary conditions.
New Equipment
Some new equipment has been added :- A gasoline motored ditch pump has been purchased for removing water in wet excavations, greatly reducing the cost of labor.
A frost thawing burner which can be used in conjunction with the regular lead heating device was a much needed addition.
A fire alarm tapper has been put in the station to notify the Engineer in case of fire.
A low-pressure alarm has been installed in the superintendent's house to notify him, at night, if a main break or a broken hydrant should occur.
A Ford runabout was purchased and a small truck body attached, the old machine being turned in, in part payment.
Water Pumped During the Year
1921
1920
January
17,637,517
19,708,328
February.
16,590,637
20,960,188
March .
18,850,718
20,511,054
April.
18,115,343
18,205,649
May.
19,133,402
18,116,358
June
22,877,616
18,793,710
July
18,460,331
18,884,621
August.
18,447,264
20,630,001
September.
18,892,609
18,061,282
October
17,760,112
18,350,567
November
18,871,559
17,367,693
December .
20,656.253
17,320,852
Total.
226,293,361
226,910,303
Average daily pumping. 1921-619,981 ...
1920-620,028
Average daily per head of estimated population for 1921 47.6 gals
Average daily per head of estimated population for 1920.
47.6 gals
80
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Sewer Construction
On Fairmount Avenue, 91 feet of 8 inch tile sewer was laid to opposite house of Mr. Cogswell.
On Vernon Street, 191 feet, 6 inches of 6 inch tile sewer was laid to correct a condition condemned by the Health Department.
On Clarina Avenue, an 8 inch tile sewer was laid from the intersection of Stedman Street, 290 feet north.
On Harrington Court, so called, 186 feet of 8-inch tile sewer pipe was laid from Cedar Street, West.
- Sewer Connections
Applications for house connections to date. 1,072
Number of connections made. 941
Number of connections during year. 42
Number of applications waiting.
3
In conclusion, I wish to thank the heads and members of the several Town Departments for their support and hearty co-operation during the past year.
MORRISON MERRILL,
Superintendent.
Report of Overseers of the Poor
The Overseers of the Poor herewith submit their report for the year 1921.
At the Home there are eight inmates and three boarders, some of whom are bedridden requiring much care and attention. We are fortunate in having the services of Mr. Melvin Brown and Mrs Brown, who care for their charges in a most satisfactory manner.
HUGH CONNELL, Chairman
GEORGE ZWICKER, ADELAIDE W. BOYNTON, Secretary
81
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures
Wakefield, Mass., Dec. 13, 1921.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
Gentlemen -
I respectfully submit the following report for the year 1921.
Non Con- Adjusted Sealed Sealed demned
Platform, over 5,000 lbs. scales
14
Platform under 5,000 lbs scales.
1
91
Counter over 100 lbs. scales.
5
Counter under 100 lbs. scales
122
Beam under 100 lbs. scales
6
Spring over 100 lbs. scales.
18
Spring under 100 lbs. scales.
2
66
Computing under 100 lbs. scales.
1 43
Personal weighing scales
8
Prescription scales
5
Avoirdupois weights.
910
Apothecary weights.
50
Metric weights.
7
Liquid Measures.
105
Ice Cream Cans.
106
Dry Measures.
5
Gasoline devices
2
27
Kerosene devices
19
Quantity stops.
43
Molasses devices
3
Yard Measures.
50
Cloth measure devices
2
Amount of fees collected. $124.04.
Respectfully submitted, ALBERT A. MANSFIELD,
Sealer of Weights and Measures. A. M. H.
82
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Assessors
State tax
$38,920.00
Metropolitan Park tax
9,609.23
Metropolitan sewer tax.
16,642.76
Charles River Basin .
1,587.48
Army and Navy.
1,834.80
Eastern Mass. St. Ry. tax
387.64
Hospital.
1,487.91
County tax.
20,750.07
Total State and County
$91,219.89
Town purposes, Spring meeting
$551,608.25
Second meeting
14,000.00
Third meeting .
5,600.00
Surplus revenue for Highway Department.
20,000.00
Total
$591,208.25
Total charges
682,428.14
Total rec. including Highway Department. . .
184,110.86
3556 polls at $2.00, State taxes $3.00. Total rec.
7,112.00
191,222.86
1921 Net Levy.
491,205.28
Overlay
9,905.12
Rate per $1,000.00, $35.00.
Value of buildings
$8,049,746.00
Value of land .
3,701,045.00
Value of personal.
2,566,649.00
Total value.
$14,317,440.00
No. of Residents assessed on property 2,668
All others
276
Total 2,944
No. of Non Residents assessed on Property ..
609
All others 111
Total. 720
No. of persons assessed on property. 3,664
No. of persons on poll tax only. .
2,588
Total 6,252
REPORT OF ASSESSORS
83
No. of Małe polls assessed
3,556
No. of Male polls exempted.
547
No. of dwellings.
2,533
No. of acres of land.
3,987
No. of horses, April 1
184
No. of cows, April 1
260
No. of neat cattle.
8
No. of swine
91
No. of sq. miles of area.
7.65
No. of fowl, April 1.
1,735
No. of acres in Crystal Lake
82.86
No. of acres in Quannapowitt.
217.94
Property exempt from taxation.
$578,675.00
Bonded debt, Jan. 1, 1922
596,000.00
Bonds retired in 1921
50,200.00
Abatements on property, 1921 levy
8,089.14
Property re-assessed
20,550.00
Liabilities, Bonds.
596,000.00
Assets.
2,198,320.00
Assets above liabilities
1,602,320.00
No. of auto trucks
136
Value of trucks.
110,450.00
No. of pleasure autos
724
Value of pleasure vars.
546,725.00
Total revenue from Autos .
23,001.12
Taking the valuation of 1921 as a basis every $14,317.44 of ap- propriations increases the tax rate one dollar.
SAMUEL T. PARKER, Chairman.
GEORGE H. STOWELL, Secretary.
CHARLES A. CHENEY.
84
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of the Tuberculosis Dispensary
The work of the Tuberculosis Dispensary has been carried on as in previous years, with Clinics Tuesday afternoons from 3.30 to 4.30 P. M., and Friday evenings from 8.30 to 9.30.
From January 1st, to December 31st, 1921, 99 examinations have been made at the dispensary, 47 patients have been examined, 21 whom were not tuber- culous.
There are 52 resident cases on record, 20 of these are active cases and 32 ar- rested cases. 24 of these are under the supervision of the dispensary. and the remaining 28 under the supervision of local physicians. Besides these there are 10 cases in hospitals and sanitoriums, and 32 suspicious cases. 3 left town during the year. There were 22 new cases reported and 16 deaths.
From April 1st to December 31st, 1921 the Board of Health Nurse has made 130 visits to the homes of tuberculosis patients, investigating new cases, ob- taining records of cases, seeing that those that remain at home follow out in- structions on living methods and care of sputum, so that others may not become infected, and distributing sputum boxes.
There are 4 more resident cases on record this year than last, 12 more arrested cases and 8 less active cases. 6 more cases under the supervision of the dispen- sary, 3 less cases of tuberculosis reported, and 1 less in number of deaths.
I. W. RICHARDSON, M. D. NELLIE B. RUSSELL, R. N.
-
85
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Report of School Committee
SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR 1921-1922
J. Lowe McMahon, Chairman, Prospect St.
Term expires 1922
Mrs. Ida Farr Miller, Sec., 21 Richardson Ave
66
66 1924
Mrs. Eva Gowing Ripley, 40 Emerson St.
66
66 1922
John B. Sawyer, Summit Ave.
66
66 1923
Leo A. Rogers, Stedman St.
66 1923
SUB-COMMITTEES
Mr. Rogers
Public Property Mr. Allman
Mr. McMahon
Finance and Accounts
Mr. Allman
Mr. Rogers Mr. McMahon
Teachers and Salaries
Mrs. Miller
Mrs. Ripley Mr. Sawyer
Courses of Study
Mrs. Ripley
Mrs. Miller Mr. Sawyer
Text Books and Supplies
Mr. Sawyer
Mrs. Ripley Mr. McMahon
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Willard B. Atwell, 20 Stedman Street.
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