USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1913 > Part 10
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depth, we can calculate the amount of storage gained or lost each month.
Our data for plotting the Depletion Curve is obtained by substracting the volume of water between full pond and the elevation of the pond at. the end of each month, from 855 million gallons, the result being the available storage in reserve at the end of each month.
The resulting curve obtained by plotting these points en- ables us to determine with considerable accuracy the available storage at any period since observations were begun and to make interesting comparisons of the amounts of storage available in different years.
At the bottom of the plate is given the railfall for each year and the average daily draught for each year since our Venturi meter has been set.
Our average annual rainfall as deduced from records kept for the past twenty-seven years is 46.08 inches and the average for eight years shown on the diagram is 46.96 inches, or 0.88 inches above the normal.
An inspection of the diagram and a study of the rainfall records and increasing use of water, would appear to lead to the conclusion that the prospect of our ponds refilling to grade 106.0 is a very remote one.
1
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SCHEDULE.
Showing number of feet of each size of pipe and number and size of gates, blow-offs and hydrants.
Size in inches
LENGTH OF PIPE IN FEET
No. of Gates
No of Check Valves
No. of Air Cocke
No. 10 in. B. O.
No. 8 in. B. O.
No. 6 in. B. O.
No. 4 in. B. O.
No 2 in. B. O.
No. 11/2 in. B. O.
No. Hydrants
30
80
1
20
190
1
1
18
7,424
4
8
1
16
16 424
12
13
2
3
14
10,352
11
1
9
3
12
11,230
28
6
2
15
10
35,209
58
2
1
3
1
2
36
6
47,953
123
5
4
3
56
4
76,314
180
7
3
3
7
70
3
. 7,249
12
1
1
2
21% 2
45.031
107
3
5
2
11/2
382
2
1
1
1,407
7
3/4
985
2
-
-
--
-
288.019
€16
3
65
3
1
9
10
18
1
219
32
8
27,749
69
5
40
PUMPING STATION.
The records of the pumping station shown on another page, give in detail the amount of water pumped, fuel used, duty of pumps, etc.
PUMPING RECORDS, 1913.
The pumping station records shown on this page give in detail the amount of water pumped, fuel used, etc., at the pumping station during the year 1913.
MONTHS
Hours run fuel used
Total lbs. No. gallons pumped
Total No. Gals. low service
Rain in inches
|Average temperature Daily aver- age water pumped gallons Max. Min.
Daily aver- age fuel pounds
January
195
35,335
19,251,750
15.816,000
4.09
13.5
27.5
621,024
1140
February
2161/4
37,445
21,369,450
14,473,000
3.50
31.6
19 3
7 3,194
1337
March
214
37.475
20.795,650
13,555,000
3.40
47.3
31.3
670,827
1209
April
2001/2
35,305
19,778 050
13,325,000
6.66
50 5
37.
659.268
1177
June .
·
2933/4
48.180
30.432.800
14,769,000
1.57
73.6
52.5
1,014.426
1606
July .
375
61.040
39,781.700
13,960,000
1.77
80.
62.2
1,283,280
1969
August
34834
58.845
37.113 800
14,113,000
3.03
75.6
58.6
1,192,670
1890
September
2327/2
46.575
24,148,950
14,027,000
3.49
66.6
51 4
804,965
15:2
October
2251/4
40 845
23.320,550
15,035.000
11.08
58.5
48.2
752.275
1317
November
215
37.115
21,515,650
15.683,000
2 79
50.7
35.6
71 ,168
1237
December .
2071/2
28.050
20,917,100
16,472,000
4.61
41.5
27.
674,745
1227
2,949$/4
514,820
301,032,700
176,230,000
48.29
Hours run
Total Ibs. Fuel used
No. gals. pumped
Av. No. gals. to 1 1b. coal
Average duty for year
New pump Old pump
·
.
2925 243/4
511,270 3,550
299,303,100 1.729,600
585 4 487.2
34,148,000 28,420,000
·
2261/4
38,610
22.607 250
15,002.000
2.30
59.8
43.
729 266
1245
May .
.
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Table showing average daily yield of water shed for 1913:
MILLION GALLONS
Month
Consumption
Increase or decrease in ponds
Av. Daily yield in gallons
Rainfall
January,
35.1
25.7
1,961,000
4.09
February,
35.9
2.0
1,353,000
3.50
March,
34.3
00.0
1,106,000
3.40
April,
33.1
30.6
2,123,000
6.66
May,
37.6
-11.5
842,000
2.30
June,
45.2
-31.0
473,000
1.57
July,
53.7
-51.3
77,000
1.77
August,
51.2
-30.4
671,000
3.03
September,
38.1
00.0
1,270,000
3.49
October,
38.3
51.2
2,887,000
11.08
November,
37.2
-8.6
953,000
2.79
December,
37.4
18.1
1,790,000
4.61
Average,
1,291,000
Table showing approximate average daily yield of water shed in gallons, and average daily use from 1908 to 1913, inclusive :
Year
Av. Daily Use
Av. Daily Yield
1908,
1,220,000
1,174,000
1909,
1,267,000.
1,295,000
---
1910,
1,251,000
1,056,000
1911,
1,310,000
1,023,000
1912,
1,370,000
1,505,000
1913,
1,307,000
1,291,000
Average,
1,287,000
1,224,000
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The following page shows the analyses made by the State Board of Health at frequent intervals during the year 1913 of the water from Great and Little South and Boot Ponds.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, Superintendent.
Plymouth 15
WATER ANALYSIS, 1913.
DATE OF
APPEARANCE
RESIDUE ON EVAPORATION
AMMONIA
NITRO- GEN AS
No.
NAME OF POND
COLLEC- TION.
EXAMI- NATION.
TURBID- ITY
SEDI- MENT
COLOR
TOTAL
LOSS ON
IGNITION
FIXED
FREE
TOTAL
IN SO-
LUTION
In Sus-
pension
Nitrates
Nitrites
OXYGEN
HARDNESS
IRON
106023 |Little South
1913 Feb. 18
Feb. 18
V. Slight
Slight
.00
2.85
1.05| 1.80 .0020 .0130 .0106 .0024
.62 .0000 .0000
.12|0.2 .0040
106024
Great South
Feb. 18
Feb. 18
None
V. Slight
.00
2.55
0.90 1.55 .0016 .0106 .0032 .0014 .65 .0000 .0000
.12 0.2 .0080
106025
Boot
Feb. 18
Feb. 18
None
V. Slight
00
2.90 1.00 1.90 .0030
.0150 .0134 .0016 .64 .0000
.0000
.12 0.2 .0080
107229
Little South
April 15
April
V. Slight V. Slight
03
2.10 0.95 1.15
.0006 .0136 .0120 .0016 .61 .0000 .0000
.10 0.5 .0060
107230
Great South
April 15
April
V. Slight V. Slight
.01
2.35
0.90 1.45 .0006 .0124
0108 .0016 .68 .0000 .0000
.08 0.5 .0040
107231
Boot
April 15
April
V. Slight
01
2.50
0.90 1.60 .0014 .0168 .0132 .0036 .63 .0000 .0000
.10 0.5 .0060
108519
Boot
June 18
June 18
V. Slight
.00
2.25
0.90 1.35 .0014 .0100 .0073 .0022 .62 .0000 .0000
.08|0.2 .0050
108520
Great South
June 18
June 18
V. Slight| V. Slight
.00
3.10
0.95 2.15 .0024 .0064 .0052 .0012 .62 .0000 .0000
.08 0.2 .0050
108521
Little South
June 18
June 18
V. Slight V. Slight
.01
3.05
1.00, 2.05 .0024 .0110
64
.0000
.10 0.2 .0110
110183
Little South
Aug. 19
Aug. 19
V. Slight V. Slight
.05
3.00 1.10 1.90 .0014
.0202 .0176 .0026 .72 .0000 .0001
.13|0.1 .0100
110184
Great South
Aug. 19
Aug. 19
V. Slight V. Slight
.00
2.60 0.80 1.80 .0014
.0144
.0128 .0016
68 .0000
.0000
.07|0.1 .0100
110185| Boot
Aug. 19
Aug. 19
V. Slight V. Slight
.00
2 40
1.00 1.40 .0012 .0208 .0159 .0050 .67 .0000 .0000
.10 0.1 .0030
112111
Little South
Oct. 21
Oct. 21
V. Slight Slight
.01
2.10 1.00 1.10 .0032
.0204 .0164 .0040 .68
0010 .0000
.09|0.1 .0040
112112
Great South
Oct. 21
Oct. 21
V. Slight V. Slight
.01
2.10 0.50; 1.60 .0038
.0160 .0130 .0030 .66 .0000 .0000
.10 0.1 .0050
112113
Boot
Oct. 21
Oct. 21
V. Slight V. Slight
.05
2.20 1.05 1.15 .0030 0174 .0142 .0032 .67 .0000 .0000
.10 0.1 .0080
113438 Boot
Dec. 16
Dec. 16
V. Slight V. Slight
.00 .00
2.30 1.05 1.25 .0020 0 192
0108 .0084 .67 .0000 .0000
.09|0.1
0080
113440
Little South
Dec. 16
Dec. 16
V. Slight
V. Slight Slight V. Slight also Scum
.00
2.65 0,85 1.80 .0018 .0282 .0140 .0092 .68 0000 .0000
.13 0.1 .0010
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.12 0 11.0040
2.95 1.00 1.95 .0018 .0184 .01521.0032 .64 .0000 .0000
113439
Great South
Dec. 16
Dec. 16
ALBUMINOID
CHLORINE
CONSUMED
·
.0000
Slight Slight
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
School Committee
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31
1913
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
TERM EXPIRES
William M. Douglass, Chairman,
1914
Earl W. Gooding, Secretary,
1914
J. Holbrook Shaw, 1915
Edward W. Bradford, Jr.,
1915
George C. Peterson, 1916
The regular meetings of the School Board are held at 7.15 p. m., on the first and third Tuesdays of each month.
Superintendent of Schools, Charles A. Harris.
Office open from 9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 5 p. m. every school day.
Office hours of the Superintendent of Schools, 4 to 5 p. m. every school day except Wednesday.
7 to 8 p. m. every Wednesday.
Attendance Officer, John Armstrong.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Finance-Messrs. Bradford and Gooding.
Repairs-Messrs. Shaw and Peterson.
Janitors and School House Supplies-Messrs. Bradford and Gooding.
Heating and Ventilation-Messrs. Shaw and Peterson.
Text Books and Course of Study-Messrs. Peterson and Shaw.
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SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1914. Summer term begins Monday, April 20, 1914. School year ends Friday, June 19, 1914. Fall term begins Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1914. Fall term ends Friday, Dec. 18, 1914.
VACATIONS. April 10, 1914, to April 20, 1914. June 19, 1914, to September 8, 1914. December 18, 1914, to December 28, 1914.
HOLIDAYS.
Washington's Birthday, Patriots' Day, Memorial Day, Columbus Day, Thanksgiving Day and day following.
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FINANCIAL REPORT
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation,
$68,000 00
Income from Murdock Fund,
26 13
$68,026 13
EXPENDITURES.
Salaries,
$46,144 49
Text books and supplies,
2,588 70
Fuel and Light
5,864 04
Repairs,
5,020 23
Janitors,
4,136 90
Night schools,
729 00
Transportation,
1,176 44
Truant Officer,
120 00
Furniture,
565 99
Medical Inspection,
656 31
Tuition,
213 60
Other expenses,
710 88
$67,926 58
Unexpended balance,
$99 55
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REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
With the completion of the New Morton School, and the addi- tion to the Hedge School, we find our graded schools very well housed at present.
The steady and healthy growth of our High School, however, has made the present building inadequate to our needs. Some recitations are now held in the basement, and some in the Primary School building across the street.
The committee feel that something should be done to remedy this condition. While a new building would be very desirable, we do not feel that it is necessary to ask for an appropriation large enough for that purpose.
After consulting architects, we are satisfied that the present building can be remodelled to fill all requirements for years to come, at about half the expense of a new building.
Owing to the need of sending this report to the printer at an early date, we are unprepared to give definite estimate of cost, but the town warrant will call for an appropriation for the necessary amount, and we strongly urge upon the voters the nec- essity of granting it.
In remodelling the High School building, we shall be able to provide accommodations for departments of Domestic Efficiency, including Cooking and Sewing.
The general subject of so-called industrial or vocational train- ing is still in the experimental and theoretical stage, and the best authorities are still in doubt as to the most desirable sys- tem.
One thing all agree upon, however, is that Domestic Efficiency
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can be taught to our girls with the certainty that a large per- centage of the instruction so given, will become of practical use, and be of benefit to the whole community. Your committee, therefore, expect to ask in the town warrant for an appropriation for furnishing and operating such departments.
As to our current expenses, we find ourselves compelled to ask for an increase. By referring to the Superintendent's report, you will see that this appropriation, in spite of the utmost economy, has steadily increased every year.
We feel that our School System is in splendid condition at present. The spirit of loyalty and co-operation is strong.
A careful consideration of the reports of the Superintendent and School Physician, which we herewith submit, will show the scope of the work that is now being done.
WM. M. DOUGLASS EARL W. GOODING, GEORGE C. PETERSON, EDWARD W. BRADFORD, JR., J. HOLBROOK SHAW.
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SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the School Committee of Plymouth-
In compliance with the usual custom, I herewith make my first report on the condition of the public schools of Plymouth. I purpose to deal with the matter in an optimistic vein, rather than to devote my report exclusively to defects. Although we are convinced that many improvements can be made, we believe it worth while to enumerate some of the good features, and be glad that they exist.
The fact that it would be awkward, and many times impossible, to call frequent meetings of the citizens (as was done years ago) at which they might elect teachers, approve bills, make regula- tions, and so forth, has caused every town in this Commonwealth to elect a body of persons to take immediate charge of this edu- cational workshop. These directors, elected by the stock hold- ers of the enterprise, carry out the wishes of the people, to whom the schools belong, with more or less success.
After the stockholders elect a committee, or directors, the latter proceed to choose an executive officer, who gives his entire time to the educational field. The present incumbent has been in office too brief a time to make much more than a statistical report.
It is most difficult for schoolmen to recognize the fact that there are other departments which need consideration and sup- port at the hands of the tax-payers, other than the school depart- ment. The fire department, the police department, the high- way department, the health department, and so forth, all demand attention. It would be absurd to have in a given community, a school system the best in the country, and have a fire department
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so inferior, that property and life could not be reasonably pro- tected ; or a police department so inefficient, that lawlessness was rampant ; or highways so poor that travel upon them would be hazardous : or a health department, so ineffectual, that disease was universal.
A good citizen must view the town as a whole, in order to get the proper perspective. We purpose to take this view whenever it seems necessary to suggest any educational feature demanding expenditure.
The educational field, in a broad sense, is brimming full of defects. These defects, however, are far over-balanced by the blessings which the school systems are bestowing upon the youth of the land. The school system in any town is much better than part of the citizens desire, it just suits another part, and is altogether too inferior for another part. It must ever be thus in a democracy, as every town in Massachusetts is.
Plymouth has, in its school system, some very praiseworthy features :-
1. It has few on its school board, which is the policy of the state. The city of Boston, with more than 700,000 inhabitants, has only five on its school board. Philadelphia has reduced its committee from forty-two to fifteen; St. Louis, from twenty- one to twelve; Boston, from twenty-four to five; Atlanta, from fourteen to seven. In the year 1899, Plymouth had only three on its school board, but in the year 1854, the committee con- sisted of thirteen members. In the year 1848 the town school committee consisted of seven members, all clergymen.
2. Plymouth has a satisfactory corps of teachers. New teachers must be sought annually, it is true, but there should be satisfaction in this for two reasons. It proves that we have teachers with ambition, and it proves that we have teachers ef- ficient enough to be wanted elsewhere.
3. Plymouth has comfortable and well-equipped schoolhouses. The citizens have been generous in appropriating money to en- large the Hedge school house, and to erect the Nathaniel Morton
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building. These eight rooms are now in use by regular classes.
4. Text books in use are creditable.
5. In the service are painstaking janitors, who, in the larger buildings, devote their entire time to the work.
6. The town pays for the conveyance of pupils in instances where it would not be required by law, but this should be com- mended rather than deplored.
7. Sewing, introduced as an experiment in 1897, and manual training, introduced in 1900, are taught in the upper grades. These subjects are not required by law in towns having the popu- lation of Plymouth, which again shows that we are ahead of compulsory features.
8. The common drinking cup is a thing of the past, and in- dividual cups have been superseded by the drinking fountain, which convinces one again, that if the saving of dollars and cents were the paramount goal, instead of the welfare of the children, curtailment might have been made here.
9. Plymouth has a longer school year than many towns in the state. The statutes require the town to keep its schools thirty-two weeks, whereas, Plymouth exceeds this by eight weeks.
10. Except in a few instances, the number of pupils per teacher is smaller than in some communities, although more pu- pils per teacher would lower the efficiency of the system.
11. The installation of telephones in several of the school buildings is another sign of an up-to-date sentiment.
12. Vacation schools, which are invaluable, have been sup- ported, although these are not required by law.
13. An annual expenditure of approximately $900 is made, directly and indirectly, for the instruction of music in our schools. Music was authorized by state law in 1860, and was never made compulsory. Instruction in music in the public schools is not
primarily vocational, nor professional. This is proof that a large expenditure has been made without putting the work on a bread-and -butter basis.
14. The commercial course in the high school, introduced
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in 1898, is a step beyond that required by statute, and of course accounts for another large voluntary expenditure by the citi- zens.
15. Although evening schools are required by law in towns of 10,000 inhabitants, Plymouth does more than it is compelled to do in this respect, by offering and giving instruction in ad- vance work at these schools.
16. The school savings bank system has been adopted. This purposes to teach "thrift," which was made a compulsory study in 1910, although "industry" and "frugality" were made manda- tory by a law of 1789. This system has been in successful op- eration one year.
17. Salaries, although not large enough to hold the most ef- ficient teachers for a long period, compare favorably with many places in the state, and with the past and the planned future increases, which should be based upon merit and not at all on length of service, there should not be any solicitude about the superiority of the teaching personnel.
We have now only eleven teachers who were in the service in 1900. These have done well, and are an asset to the depart- ment. Five of these teachers have been in the service of the school department for more than thirty years, and since three of them are principals of large buildings, nearly 52 per cent. of the school population below the high school is under their im- mediate care and supervision. Two of the above-mentioned teachers have been in service 36 years, and one for a longer period. Although the majority of those who were teaching here in 1900, have left the service, the status of the school department has not been lowered. The idea that changes are detrimental is erroneous.
18. The school department has been fortunate in the selection of its new teachers. Seven who were graduated from normal school last June, have entered upon their work with enthusiasm. These teachers have held bi-weekly meetings for the discussion of school problems, the study of the Massachusetts educational
-238-
system, and the biography of great educators. Such a group compose the red corpuscles of school anatomy.
19. Medical inspection is more than nominal. It is a real- ity. Through this agency invaluable service is rendered the child and the community.
20. The usefulness of the school nurse has been recognized. The function of the nurse is to conduct preliminary inspection, reporting all cases requiring diagnosis to the school physician. Besides making these examinations, she keeps records, prescribes for minor diseases, has conferences with the teachers, visits the homes, etc.
21. The introduction of folk dancing into the lower grades, and organized play into all grades is a sign of progress.
22. The adoption by the school board of a revised course of study has been made.
23. Instruction in music at the Long Pond school is now being given, and more frequent visits to the outlying schools are being made by the recently appointed supervisor. Music, under a supervisor, was introduced in 1881, although a special musical instructor was employed as early as 1872.
24. Dental inspection with treatments by specialists, has passed beyond the experimental stage. It is indispensable.
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COST OF PUBLIC DAY AND EVENING SCHOOLS.
For School Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1913.
SUPPORT
Day Schools
Evening Vacation
Expenditures
Total
High Elementary Schools Schools
General Control
School Com., Salaries,
0.
Other expenses,
51.70
Supt's Salary,
1,968.34
Other expenses, Instruction,
396.23
Supervisors, Salary,
1,660.00
Other expenses,
119.00
119.00
Principals,
5,350.00
1,900.00
3,450.00
Teachers,
36,452.90
6,100.00
29,550.40
598.50
204.00
Text-books,
1,868.56
540.26
1,328.30
Stationery and Sup- plies,
1,511.71
264.60
1,193.11
36.00
18.00
Other expenses,
105.09
50.00
55.09
Operation of School Plant,
Janitors' Service,
4,193.82
583.40
3,550.42
60.00
Fuel,
4,556.58
676.99
3,804.59
75.00
Expenses (Miscel- laneous )
639.83
190.00
449.83
Maintenance of School Plant,
Repairs, Replacement,
and Upkeep, 5,869.29
5,869.29
Auxiliary Agencies,
Promotion of Health, 422.92
422.92
Transportation,
936.94
176.75
760.19
Miscellaneous, (Tuition,
etc.), 449.72
449.72
Total for Support, $66,552.63
OUTLAY
New grounds, build-
ings, alterations, $14,131.54 Total expenditure for all school purposes, $80,684.17
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Public Schools. Number, Enrolment, Teachers, Attendance. School Year, (1912-1913)
Number of Schools, 55
Number of Persons in Town.
Between five and fifteen years of age, total,
2194
(a) Boys, 1092
(b) Girls, 1102
Between seven and fourteen years of age, total, 1549
(a) Boys,
657
(b) Girls, 892
Enrolment in all the Public Day Schools.
Total enrolment, 2283
Number under five years of age,
6
Number over fifteen years of age,
202
Number between seven and fourteen years of age, 1604
Membership and Attendance.
Average membership in the Public day schools, 2,160.85
Average attendance in the Public day schools, 2,050.32
Per cent. of attendance,
94.88
Number completing grammar school course, total, 85
Teachers.
Number employed in January, total,
66
(a) Men,
3
(b) Women, 63
Number graduated from college, total,
(a) In elementary schools, total,
0
(1) Men,
0
(2) Women,
0)
(b) In High Schools total,
2
(1) Men,
2
(2) Women, 5
Number graduated from Normal schools, total, 26
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Length of Schooling.
Aggregate number of months, 532
Average number of months,
9 mos. 131/2 days
High Schools.
Number of public high schools, 1
Number of months and days high school was in
session, 9 months, 15 days
Number of regular teachers on full time,
9
(a) Number of special or other teachers on part time, 2
Number of pupils in High School, total, 235
(a) Boys, 96
(b) Girls,
139
(c) Average membership,
221.5
Number entering first year of High School, total,
94
(a) Boys,
39
(b) Girls, 55
Number of graduates from High School, total, 37
(a) Boys, 10
(b) Girls, 27
Plymouth
16
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REPORT OF ATTENDANCE FOR SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1913.
Teacher
School,
Grade
Total
Membership
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per cent. of
Attendance
William C. Whiting, High,
235
221.50
214.79
97.33
Bertha E. McNaught, Spooner Street,
1-2
42
41.27
39.12
94.79
William I. Whitney, Knapp,
7 -- 8
49
40.60
39.39
97.14
Lydia E. Holmes, Knapp,
6
53
42.34
40.60
95.89
Maude H. Lermond, Knapp,
5
39
38.88
37.70
96.96
M. Alice Morong, Knapp,
5
39
37.17
35.98
96.84
Etta G. McDonald, Knapp,
4
48
44.49
42.90
96.39
Eva M. Garvin, Knapp,
3
47
45.63
43.64
95.52
Annie S. Burgess, Knapp,
2
30
35.53
34.28
96.52
Flora A. Keene, Knapp,
1
42
39.77
37.94
95.86
Katharine A. O'Brien, South Street,
8
37
33.48
32.33
96.59
Annie D. Dunham, South Street,
9
63
58.46
56.30
96.30
Elizabeth H. Sampson, Hedge,
1
39
38.00
36.51
96.07
Lucy L. Hildreth, Hedge,
2
41
39.06
37.34
95.59
Ruth M. Gammons, Hedge,
2
40
37.08
34.85
93.96
Frances E. Burke, Hedge,
1
39
36.26
34.13
94.12
Grace N. Bramhall, Hedge,
1
40
37.22
35.32
94.89
Ella F. Robinson, Hedge,
3
48
46.38
44.31
95.52
Grace E. Whitaker, Allerton Street,
1
36
33.27
29.98
90.11
Mabel F. Douglas, Cold Spring,
3
35
36.12
34.86
96.51
Gertrude C. Bennett, Cold Spring,
2
45
39.03
37.49
96.06
Susan C. Thomas, Alden Street,
5
43
41.59
38.94
93.62
Bertha H. Smith, Oak Street,
3-4
42
40.57
37.90
93.42
Agnes V. Eaton, Oak Street,
1-2
45
41.30
38.28
92.69
Grace M. McKowen, Burton,
8
36
34.15
32.36
94.75
Mary W. Burgess, Burton,
4-5
52
40.87
37.75
92.36
E. M. Hunter, Burton,
7
40
36.69
34.72
94.60
Teresa A. Rogan, Burton,
4
50
46.19
44.99
97.42
Marion T. Wholley, Cornish,
2
44
44.52
41.62
94.49
Myra H. Dean, Cornish,
7
46
39.38
37.64
95.59
Laura E. Stoughton, Cornish,
1
41
31.65
28.92
91.36
Susie G. Thompson, Cornish,
3
43
42.15
39.44
93.57
Jean Murray, Cornish,
6
47
47.20
44.37
93.99
Charlotte M. Belknap, Cornish,
6
49
48.92
46.25
94.54
Charlotte E. Lovering, Cornish,
5
45
41.68
40.24
96.54
Addie L. Bartlett, Cornish,
8
34
27.59
25.82
93.57
Katherine G. Zahn, Knapp,
4-5
50
46.53
45.17
97.07
-243-
Leella F. Barnes, Mt. Pleasant,
4
35
31.98
29.43
92.02
Grace L. Knight, Mt. Pleasant,
5
45
41.37
39.57
95.65
Lizzie E. Mitchell, Mt. Pleasant,
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