USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Dighton > Town annual report of the offices of the town of Dighton 1909 > Part 5
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5
I4
ANNUAL REPORT.
in the communities in which they live. In return they should be accorded the most liberal treatment possible at the hands of the School Committee and taxpayers. A poor school is dear at any price and a good school is cheap at any price. Let us continue to have increased salaries and better schools.
TEACHERS' MEETINGS.
The usual number of teachers' meetings have been held. I wish that we could come together oftener for a discussion of our problems and a study of the best teaching methods, but hesitate to take the time from the regular school work that is necessary for the teachers to get to the meetings. A district meeting was held in Dighton during the winter at which there was a good attendance of teachers, members of the School Committee, and parents. A copy of the program will be found in this report. The plan for the present year is for a larger meeting to include some of the adjoining towns at the expense and under the direction of the state authorities who have an appropriation available for such purposes. Notices of the time and place will be sent out later.
CONCLUSION.
In conclusion, I wish to express my satisfaction at the atti- tude of the people towards the schools and the continued kind- ness and courtesy of your committee.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN C. DAVIS, Superintendent.
I5
ANNUAL REPORT.
Report of the Supervisor of Drawing.
Mr. John C. Davis, Superintendent of Schools :
DEAR SIR :- It gives me pleasure to submit my annual re- port of the work in drawing in the Dighton schools.
A new course of study has been made out this year, although there is little change in the general plan of work. More time has been given to the study of color and training of the color sense ; also greater emphasis is placed upon the importance of memory drawing, and the use of drawing to express ideas, and illustrate other school subjects.
Since the demand for industrial education is becoming so much stronger each year, it must influence the work in draw- ing, and make that work more practical. The aim is to make every problem of some real use, and, as far as possible, to use drawing in making objects for which a need is felt, and in rep- resenting ideas, or things of special interest to the children. When the subject of structural design was studied, desk pads with pierced brass corners were made, also calendar stands, picture frames and match strikers in pierced brass. Handkerchief and collar cases, spelling blank covers, writing folios, and other useful objects, were made of cardboard and paper. In one outside school where there are only lower grades, a doll's house was provided, and the children are mak- ing furniture of stiff paper and planning the color schemes, wall paper and carpet designs for each room. Later the car- pets will be woven, and in other schools, holders, rugs, etc., on cardboard looms, from the original designs made by the children.
Never have the children done such exact measuring and careful mechanical drawing as they are doing now in the
16
ANNUAL REPORT.
schools where the work involves. as far as possible. these prac- tical problems.
So far most of the manual part of the work has been done outside of school hours as no time is allowed for manual work in the regular school program; but many of the chil- dren are willing and eager to do it, even under these condi- tions.
The lower grades are doing more in paper cutting and the construction of simple articles, and exercises in weaving. cut- ting and other manual occupations are suggested for the seat work periods. It is hoped that this training will show good results in other lines of school work, making the children more observing. able to give better attention to directions given. and more fully concentrate their minds on what they are doing. with the result of greater accuracy, neatness and skill in all forms of work.
An exhibition was held in February, as usual. in connection with the Teachers' Institute.
I wish to express my appreciation of the interest, enthusi- asm. and earnest and faithful work of the teachers. I thank · the Superintendent and School Board for their generosity in providing materials, which makes it possible to give the children more interesting problems, and obtain more pleasing results.
Respectfully submitted.
MARY L. COOK.
Supervisor of Drawing.
I7
ANNUAL REPORT.
Report of Supervisor of Music.
To the Superintendent of Schools :
· I herewith submit my third annual report on music in the public schools of Dighton.
A definite progress in all lines of the work is noticeable. Special attention, during the past year, has been given to in- dividual sight reading, voice quality, pronunciation and artic- ulation, and the musical interpretation of each song studied.
A new system of music readers is being introduced which are appreciated and enjoyed by teachers and pupils.
The aim of the course is: to inspire love of good music, to develop a musical voice, to teach sight singing, and to in- duce musical interpretation.
The books contain the best song material available, all forms of music being represented, from the simple folk song to the melodies of the greatest masters of all nationalities.
I wish to thank the Superintendent and the Committee for their interest, helpfulness and kindly appreciation shown in the work. My thanks and appreciation are also due to the teachers for their faithfulness and hearty co-operation in all details of the work.
Again I would urge the public, and especially the parents of pupils, to visit the schools and the work will be cheerfully demonstrated.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGIANA E. TAYLOR, Supervisor of Music.
1
18
ANNUAL REPORT.
Report of Truant Officer.
To the School Committee of Dighton:
Twenty-four cases have been reported to me during the year by the superintendent and teachers. All of these have been investigated and I have found the parents, with one exception, willing to comply with the law in regard to at- tendance.
In one case it was necessary to summon the parent into court, the result being that he was fined ten dollars and costs.
Respectfully submitted, JOSIAH S. PLACE.
Truant Officer.
TABLE A. Attendance Statistics, 1908-1909.
SCHOOLS.
Boys
Girls Total
Enrolment
under 5 yrs.
Enrolment
5 to :5 .Vr's.
Enrolment
over 15 yrs.
Enrolment
7 to 14 yrs.
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per cent. of
Attendance
Absence
Number of Tardinesses
Tardinesses
Number of Dismissals
Number of
Visitors
Number of
Supt's visits
North Grammar .
14
9
23
0
22
1
19
25
19.7 |18.8
95.9 139.5
94
4.8
72
20
27
North Intermediate ..
15
12
27
0
27
0
27
28
25.8 24.9
96.5 155.5
42
92.5 576
136
3
78
15
23
North Primary ..
23
24
47
1
46
0
28
52
45.4
35.6
32.9 92.4 466
42
1.2
81
35|
19
South Intermediate . .
23
22
45
0
45
0
44
47
41.6 39.2 94.2 412
34.7
90.4 629
79
2.1
26
100
18
Brick .
15
6
21
0
21
0
15
25
16
14.8
92.6 201
41
2.6
3
64
12
Broad Cove.
29
14
43
0
43
0
34
46
30.7
27.5 89.5 572.5
146
4.8
15
36
19
Fish . . .
17
14
21
0
20
1
13
21
16.6 15.9 96.1 113.5
9
.5
0
28
14
Flat Rock .
7
12
19
0
19
0
12
19
18.7
17.6 94.1 181.5
15.7
98.7
38
25
1.6
16
68
17
Williams . .
13
8
21
0
20
1
17
24
18.1
16.7
92
233.5
125
6.9
33
6
13
Total,
214
157
371
1
365
5
284
399
321.5 |300.7 93.3 371.8 836
2.6
501
453
224
·
.
23
17
40
0
38
2
35
41
18
South Primary ..
22
23
45
0
45
0
26
48
38.4
15.9
Segreganset.
13
6
19
0
19
0
14
21
55 2.9
5
28
17
·
61
ANNUAL REPORT.
57
12
27
52
2
32
.8
115
Av. No. of
ENROLMENT.
Total
Membership
43
South Grammar
. .
20
ANNUAL REPORT.
TABLE B. Rank of Schools in Attendance and Punctuality. 1908-1909
ATTENDANCE.
PUNCTUALITY.
Rank.
School.
Per cent.
Rank.
School.
Average,
1
Segreganset,
98.7
1 Fish,
.5
2
North Intermediate,
96.5
2 South Intermediate,
.8
3 Fish,
96.1.
3 South Grammar,
1.2
4
North Grammar,
95.9
4 Segreganset,
1.6
5
South Intermediate,
94.2
5 North Intermediate,
2
6 Flat Rock,
94.1
6 South Primary,
2.1
7 Brick,
92.6
7 Brick.
2.6
8
North Primary,
92.5
8 Flat Rock,
2.9
9
South Grammar,
92.4
9 North Primary,
3
10
Williams.
92
10 Broad Cove,
4.8
11
South Primary,
90.4
11 North Grammar,
4.8
12
Broad Cove,
89.5
12 Williams,
6.9
TABLE C. Changes of Teachers.
RESIGNATION.
SCHOOL.
APPOINTMENT.
Catherine T. Liberty, Lillian P. Case,
So. Intermediate, No. Intermediate, No. Primary,
Lena B. Albrecht.
Lucy M. Paull,
Maude Tilden.
Lena B, Albrecht,
Broad Cove,
Edith Soverino.
E. Gertrude Daley,
Fish,
Ethel M. Stevens.
Ethel M. Stevens,
Fish,
Myra M. Hall.
Mary W. Matheson, Annie Sandison,
Flat Rock,
Elizabeth'A. Richards
Marie J. Knobel.
Williams,
Helen F. Lane.
TABLE D. TEACHERS, 1908-1909.
SCHOOL.
TEACHER.
WHERE EDUCATED.
ELECTED
WKS. OF SERVICE
North Grammar
Lida M. Mann
Gorham, Me., Normal Scho'l
1906
36
North Intermediate
Lillian P. Case
Hyannis Normal School
1907
36
North Primary
Lucy M. Paull
Wellesley College
1900
36
South Grammar
Myra H. Dean
Taunton High School
1907
36
South Intermediate
Catherine T. Liberty
Weymouth High School
1908
36
South Primary
Mabel W. Emery
Taunton High School
1905
36
Brick
Mary E. White
1908
36
Broad Cove
Annie Sandison
Bridgewater Normal Scho'l
1908
3 )
66
Lena B. Albrecht
Chelsea High School
1908
33
Fish
A. Gertrude Daley
B. M.C. Durfee High School
1907
16 )
Ethel M. Stevens
Brockton High School
1909
18
Ada S. Cooper
Brown University
1909
2)
Flat Rock
Mary W. Matheson
Bridgewater Normal Scho'l
1908
36
Segreganset
Mildred E. Macomber
Taunton High School
1908
36
Williams
Alice D. Ellis
Bridgewater Normal Scho'l 16
1908
3 }
Annie Sandison
1908
33 1
Music
Georgianna E. Taylor
1907
36
Drawing
Mary L. Cook
American Institute Mass. Normal Art School
1907
36
ANNUAL REPORT.
21
22
ANNUAL REPORT.
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.
1909-1910.
TAUNTON HIGH SCHOOL.
CLASS OF 1910.
Marshall Eton Briggs Doris Wright Turner Cora Emily Sprague
CLASS OF I9II.
Eleanor Asenath Horton Gertrude Irene Saunders
Lillian Lucinda Seekell Roy F. Walker Edward Ferdinand Waldron
CLASS OF 1912.
Charles Grafton Atwood Lester Chapman Lee
Elmer Hathaway Chadwick Sarah Tompkins Place
Marion Russell Fuller Alice Lydia Simmons Agnes May White
CLASS OF 1913.
Anna Lee Baham Ruth Evelyn Staples
Nellie Josephine Ripley Frank Reed Walker
FALL RIVER HIGH SCHOOL.
Nellie Edna Adams
Class of 1910.
Mary Hathaway Chase
Class of 1911.
Jennie May Adams
Viva Faye Richardson
Class of 1912. Class of 1913.
23
ANNUAL REPORT.
FINANCIAL REPORT of the School Committee
For the Year 1909.
No School Fund Account in 1909.
TEACHERS.
Balance, 1908,
$163 40
Appropriation,
3,200 00
State School Fund,
1,108 4I
Supervision account,
175 00
Tuition, state wards, Dog Fund,
49 50
262 52
$4,958 83
1909.
Jan. 15. Pay Roll,
$256 00
29. Pay Roll,
256 00
Feb. 12. Pay Roll,
256 00
26. Pay Roll,
251 00
Mar. 12. Pay Roll,
260 00
Apr. 2. Pay Roll,
263 00
16. Pay Roll,
263 00
30. Pay Roll,
263 00
May 14. Pay Roll,
272 00
June 4. Pay Roll,
385 50
Sept. 17.
Pay Roll,
261 00
24
ANNUAL REPORT.
Oct. I. Pay Roll, 261 00
25. Pay Roll, 261 00
Nov. 3. Pay Roll, 261 00
18. Pay Roll, 261 00
Dec.
I. Pay Roll,
261 00
17. Pay Roll, 363 50
17. Pay Roll, substitutes, So. Grammar School, 28 00
$4,683 00
Balance unexpended,
275 83
$4,958 83
FUEL 'AND JANITORS.
Appropriation,
$800 00
Overdrawn, 1908,
45 00
$755 00
1909.
Jan. 15. Pay Roll,
$30 00
29. Pay Roll, 15 00
Feb. 12. Pay Roll, 15 00
26. Pay Roll,
15 00
Mar. 12. Pay Roll,
15 00
Apr. 3. J. S. Place, 31/2 cords wood,
16 50
3. Stephen D. Jones, kindlings,
4 00
3. C. A. Reed, trash wood,
2 00
2. Pay Roll,
58 50
16. Pay Roll,
15 00
30 Pay Roll,
15 00
May 14. Pay Roll, 15 00
25
ANNUAL REPORT.
June 4. Pay Roll,
62 10
4. S. D. Jones, kindling wood, 2 00
4. J. A. Hayes, load coke, 4 00
4. E. Walker, trash wood,
3 75
Sept. 3. Staples Coal Co., 10 tons coal, 65 00
3. Charles H. Smith, wood, 81 40
I7. Pay Roll,
8 00
Oct.
I. Staples Coal Co., 10 tons coal, egg,
64 00
I. Pay Roll, 22 00
25 Pay Roll,
15 00
Nov.
3. Pay Roll,
15 00
I8. Pay Roll, 15 00
Dẻc.
I. Pay Roll, 15 00
4 00
17. Pay Roll,
73 00
Balance,
89 75
$755 00
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Balance, 1908,
$36 27
Appropriation,
500 00
536 27
1909.
Mar. 5. Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, supplies, $25 29
5. Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, burlap, 3 60
L
5. E. E. Babb & Co., books, . 21 59
Apr.
2. E. E. Babb & Co., plasticene, 56
June 4. American Book Co., supplementary reading, 9 60
4. J. L. Hammett, diplomas and engrossing, 2 00
$665 25
I. S. D. Jones, kindlings,
26
ANNUAL REPORT.
4. C. T. Bagnall, printing and paper, - 2 92
4. Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, supplies, 2 16
4. Chas. H. Buffington, printing programs, I 33
4. Henry A. Dickerman, envelopes, 75
4. Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, supplies, 42 26
Sept. 3. A. J. Barker, 50
3. James E. Lewis, transfer cases, 4 00
3. Town of Warren, R. I., writing books, 10 00
3. J. C. Davis, freight, express and supplies, 12 05
3. American Furniture Exchange, 7-20 cabinet, 7 68
3. E. E. Babb & Co., supplies, 60 95:
3. E. E. Babb & Co., supplies,
172 59
3. George H. Walker, expenses, 5 00
Oct
I. H. A. Briggs, freight and cartage,
7 34
Nov. 5. C. E. Brownell, set knives sharpener,
IO
5. C. T. Bagnall, supplies,
5 24
Dec. 7. American Book Co., books, 19 23
7. E. E. Babb, books and supplies, 58 27
7. D. D. Andrews, flags and incidentals,
19 84
$495 85
Balance,
40 42
$536 27
REPAIRS AND INCIDENTALS.
Appropriation, Overdrawn, 1908,
$500 00
I40 26
Balance,
$359 74
Painting Schoolhouses, 1908,
49 22
$408 96
27
ANNUAL REPORT.
1909.
Feb. 5. W. T. Place, service truant officer, $7 50
Mar. 5. Roland G. Briggs, setting glass, 5 15
5. J. H. Thornley, repairing clock. 50
Apr. 3.
J. S. Place, glass setting. I 50
3. Hall & Hagerty, 15 00
June 4. Charles E. Woodward, repairing clocks, I 50
4. Mabel I. Chase, use of well, 3 00
4. Howard P. Hathaway, labor, 2 50
4. Rent Memorial Hall, Feb. 26, 4 00
4. H. A. Briggs, carting, 3 85
4. Cummings & White, repairing furnaces, 4 08
June 4. W. T. Place, use of well,
I 20
Sept. 3. H. W. Leonard, use of well, 3 00
3. J. C. Davis, incidentals, 23 81
3. Frank L Allen Lumber Co., 61 25
3. H. P. Hathaway, lumber and material,
90 72
3. Cummings & White :
Repairs North School, 59 04
Repairs North School, 4 26
Repairs Segregansett School, 3 70
Repairs South School,
26 15
Repairs Broad Cove School,
5 82
Repairs Fish School,
II 55
Repairs Flat Rock School,
9 90
Repairs Williams School,
5 92
Repairs Brick School,
8 36
3. H. S. Crowell, use of well two years,
6 00
3. B. I. Hathaway, use of well,
3 00
3. Ida B. Hathaway, cleaning school, 12 40
3. Mrs. Davis, cleaning school, 7 00
3. Mrs. William Lee, cleaning school, 8 40
3. Walter F. Cash, cleaning well, I 50
28
ANNUAL REPORT.
3. Seth Dutra, work on foundation Broad Cove School, 39 26
3. H. P. Hathaway, labor, 19 75
3. Jesse P. Codding, cutting wood, 2 00
3. S. D. Nichols, sand and labor, 6 00
Oct. I. Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, seats and desks, 162 00
I. H. P. Hathaway, labor and material, 13 12
3. I. L. Horton, topping Broad Cove chimney, 7 00
Nov.
5. Mrs. Murray, cleaning schoolhouses, 1908, 3 00
3. H. C. Briggs, taking census, 20 00
5. John Thornley, repairing clock,
50
Dec. 7. Roland G. Briggs, labor and stock, Fish School, 10 13
7. Pierce Hardware Co., flag rope, 55
7. Dighton Foundry Co., shakers and door handles, I 65
7. A. T. Wescott, setting glass Fish School, . 65
7. John Mayon, repairing clock, I 00
$688 17
Overdrawn,
$279 2I
408 96
HIGH SCHOOL TUITION.
Appropriation, $2,000 00
Overdrawn, 1908,
62 51
$1,937 49
1909.
Mar. 5. Fall River, Nov. 23 to Feb. 6. (5 pupils), $75 00 June 4. Fall River, Feb. 8 to Apr. 24, (5 pupils), 75 00
29
ANNUAL REPORT.
Sept. 3. Taunton High School (29 pupils), 1,433 75
3 Fall River, Apr. 24, to July 3, 75 00
Dec. 7. Fall River, Sept. 8 to Nov. 15, 60 00
$1,718 75
Balance,
218 74
$1,937 49
HIGH SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION.
Appropriation,
300 00
Balance, 1908,
234 50
$534 50
1909.
Feb. 5. Old Colony Street Railway, 25 tickets, $62 50
Mar. 5. Clothier Pierce, Oct. I, to Apr. I, 12 00
5. George E. Cole, tickets, Helen B. Cole, I0 00
5. Abbie J. Atwood, I month, February,
2 00
5. Abbie J. Atwood, I month, March, :2 00
5. F. A. D. Bullard, tickets, 10 00
Apr. 2. Old Colony Street Railway, 50 tickets, 125 00
June 4. George M. Chase, 6 tickets, steam rail- road, Wesley Chase, 12 00
4. D. F. Lane, 8 tickets, steam railroad, Mabel Lane, 16 00
4. George E. Cole, 3 tickets, steam rail- road, Helen Cole, 6 00
4. Abbie J. Atwood, I month, Grafton Atwood, 2 00
Sept. 3. Old Colony Street Railway, 10 tickets, 25 00
3. Edith Standish, tickets, 18 00
30
ANNUAL REPORT.
3. A. L. Briggs, tickets, 9 months, M. Eaton Briggs, 18 00
Oct. I. Old Colony Street Railway, 40 tickets, 100 00
Nov. 5. Old Colony Street Railway, 30 tickets, 75 00
Dec. 7. Old Colony Street Railway, 40 tickets,
100 00
$595 50
Overdrawn,
61 00
$534 50
SUPERVISION.
Appropriation,
$250 00
Balance, 1908,
86 06
State appropriation,
262 50
$598 56
1909.
Feb. I. J. C. Davis, salary for January,
$43 75
Mar. I. J. C. Davis, salary for February, 43 75
Apr. 6. J. C. Davis, salary for March, 43 75
May 4. J. C. Davis, salary for April,
43 75
June 26. J. C. Davis, salary for May,
43 75
Sept. I. J. C. Davis, salary for June, July, Aug., I3I 25
Oct. 28. J. C. Davis, salary for September, 48 13
Dec. 7. J. C. Davis, salary for October and Nov., 96 25
3I. . J. C. Davis, salary for December, 48 12
Balance,
$542 50
56 об
$598 56
31
ANNUAL REPORT.
MUSIC AND DRAWING.
Appropriation, Balance, 1908,
$500 00
33 23
$533 23
1909.
Jan. 29. Pay Roll,
$47 20
Feb. 26. Pay Roll,
70 80
Apr. 2. Pay Roll,
47 20
30, Pay Roll,
47 20
June 4. Pay Roll,
59 00
4. Wadsworth Howland, crayons,
7 60
Oct.
I. Pay Roll,
47 20
Nov. 5. Milton Bradley Co., drawing materials,
20 16
3. Pay Roll,
47 20
Dec.
I. Pay Roll,
47 20
7. Cook-Vivian Co., paper,
2 15
7. J. L. Hammett, supplies,
50
7. Chandler & Barber, supplies,
3 89
7. Ginn & Co., music books,
17 33
7. Pay Roll, 35 40
$500 03
Balance,
33 20
$533 23
MEDICAL INSPECTION.
Appropriation,
$50 00
Balance, 1908, 26 92
$76 92
32
'ANNUAL REPORT.
1909.
Feb. 5. Ripley & Briggs, petroleum,
$1 00
Dec. 7. Ripley & Briggs, formaldehyde, :I 80
$2 80
Balance,
74 12
$76 92
NOTE :- On account of change of time in beginning of year of service of school physician, this report contains no record of payment for his services.
33
ANNUAL REPORT.
STATISTICS.
1909.
Population, 1905,
2,070
Valuation, $1,084,308 00
Tax rate per $1,000, 12 20
Total amount raised by taxation for school purposes, 8,100 00
Total cost to town per pupil, based upon average membership, 16 60
Total expenditure per pupil, 23 57
Total expenditure per pupil in Bristol County, '07-08 28 07
Total expenditure per pupil in state 1907-08, 31 53
Expenditure per pupil for books and supplies, I 54
Average wage of female teachers per week, Bris- tol County, 14 II
Average wage of female teachers per week, State, 14 90
Number of schools in town, I2
Length of school year in weeks, 36
Average length of school year in Bristol County, '06-07, 9.7
Average length of school year in state 1906-07, 9.6
Per cent. of attendance 1907-08, 91.2
Per cent. of attendance 1908-09, 93.3
Per cent. of attendance in Bristol County 1907-08, 92
Per cent. of attendance in state 1907-08, 92
Number of children in town between 5 and 15 years Sept. 1909, 333
Number of children in town between 7 and 14 years Sept. 1909, 279
Number of illiterate minors over 14 years, 0
Number of pupils attending high school, Sept. 1906, 24
Number of pupils attending high school, Sept. 1907, 3I
Number of pupils attending high school, Sept. 1908, 36
Number of pupils attending high school, Sept. 1909, 23
Total high school expense, $2,314 25
34
ANNUAL REPORT.
MEETING OF THE TEACHERS OF BERKLEY, DIGHTON AND REHOBOTH.
EXHIBITION OF WORK DONE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Memorial Hall, Dighton, February 26, 1909.
PROGRAM.
10:00 Invocation- Rev. Walter R. Bartlett
10:05 Singing-"The Weather Vane," "The Summer Night." "Daffodils,"
Pupils of South Grammar Room, Miss Dean, Teacher.
10:20 Address-"Some Easton Methods,"
Supt. Frederic S. Pope, Easton.
10:50 Address-"Language,"
Dr. John T. Prince, Agent State Board of Education.
II:30 Social Hour and Inspection of School Work.
12:00 Luncheon.
1:00 Singing-"The Slumber Boat," "Where did You come from Baby Dear." "Wynken, Blynken and Nod," "The Teddy Bears' Lullaby," Pupils of the North Primary Room, Miss Paull, Teacher.
35
ANNUAL REPORT.
1:15 Address-"Arithmetic,"
Supt. Clair G. Persons, Warren, R. I.
1:35 Address-"History,"
Supt. Arthur W. Smith, Somerset.
1:55 Address-"Reading," Prin. Chester R. Stacy, Weir Grammar School, Taunton.
2:15 Address-"Agriculture in the Public Schools," Prof. Floyd B. Jenks, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst.
3:00 Inspection of School Work.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.