Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1906-1910, Part 23

Author: Acton (Mass.)
Publication date: 1906
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 694


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1906-1910 > Part 23


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 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28


The high school membership is steadily increasing. The attendance at present, is as follows: Concord, 38; West Acton, 28. It appears probable that next year the second, third and fourth year classes of this school will number nearly sixty pupils.


The amount received from the Massachusetts School Fund is $868.81. compared with $1.079.98 last year and from dog licenses, $313.85, compared with $402.32 last year; a reduc- tion of income from outside sources of $299.64.


The usual sum of $375 has been received from the State on account of salary of the superintendent of schools.


The overdraft in the school supply account is due to the unusually large number of text books found to be worn out and defective and requiring immediate replacement.


The report of the truant officers is appended.


The School Committee of Acton, by


CHARLES J. WILLIAMS, Chairman.


101


Receipts and Expenditures on Account of Schools for the Fiscal Year 1908-1909. RECEIPTS.


Appropriation for common schools $4,750.00


Appropriation for high school 4.200.00


Appropriation for school supplies. 625.00


Appropriation for transportation of


pupils


1.360.00


Appropriation for salary of superin- tendent 480.00


Appropriation for medical inspection of pupils 100.00


Received from Mass. school fund


868.81


Received from dog licenses 313.85


Received for tuition


40.00


$12,737.66


Expenditures.


For common schools


$6.070.66


High school


3,237.92


School supplies


815.52


Transportation of pupils


1,397.40


Salary of superintendent


480.00


Medical inspection of pupils


75.00


$12.076.50


Balance unexpended $661.16


Estimates for the Support of Schools for the Fiscal Year 1909-1910.


For common schools $4,750.00


High school 4,200.00


School supplies 625.00


Transportation of pupils 1,360.00


Salary of superintendent 480.00


Medical inspection of pupils


100.00


$11,515.00


102


REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.


Members of the School Committee of Acton:


Gentlemen-I have the honor to present for your con- sideration my third annual report of the Acton public schools, it being the seventeenth in the series of Superin- tendent's reports.


The teaching force remains much as it was last year. Miss Stowell's transfer from the West Acton Intermediate to the same grade at South Acton has proved advantageous, and we were fortunate in securing Miss Ethel J. Evans, who has taken up the work at the West School with an energy and tact that promise well.


Miss Ginn's resignation late in the summer handicapped us to a degree. Miss Sadie R. Whitney formerly of Harvard, was at last secured to take her place.


The old system of education was largely a pouring-in process. This is gradually being superceded by a new con- ception that life is an unfolding from within in response to influences from without. Under the former system, and in much of the work still carried on, the trend was along lines of imitation. This has led to a narrowing of the individual. Imitation leads to conformity; it kills the creative instinct and it is the exceptional man or woman who at maturity is not hopelessly bound by the shackles of convention. Creative work on the other hand transforms the individual. Through it, alone, one grows till he has gained a personality that makes him different from others.


Anything which involves the hand immediately arouses the creative instincts. For this reason we seek in nearly all subjects of the curriculum to make some application of the constructive idea. It is with this in mind that we have


103


attempted to make the work in geography more vital by the study of an industry in each grade from the practical side, following the raw product through the various stages to the finished product, tracing its transportation and map- ping the routes.


In some classes correspondence with distant localities has been a valuable feature of the work. Facts at first hand seem more real, and the spirit of mutual helpfulness finds a natural outlet in the exchange of material suggested by this line of work.


The growing tendency to allow children to grow up with no regular home tasks, thus giving little or no oppor- tunity to gain a knowledge of domestic duties, and little training in handicraft is a misfortune no thoughtful person can doubt. The loss of training of the motor activities is serious, both from a psychological and a practical stand- point, and still more serious is the attitude which results from lack of appreciation of the dignity of labor, with its honest pride in well executed work of the hands, and that ambition that increases with every successful effort. The seriousness of the present condition has called for the most thoughtful study by all educational workers. Addresses from the leading men and women in the professional, busi- ness and social world show the strong convictions of the day in regard to this matter.


In response to this movement, and in view of the need of our pupils an effort has been made through the introduc- tion of work in raffia and wood to train the hand as well as the mind. Some criticism has been made in regard to the apparent loss of time from other studies. It has been said that the schools of the past, knowing nothing of these things were able to focus all their attention upon the history, geography and arithmetic and thus accomplish better results. The true value of history and geography as school subjects does not lie in the number of facts that may be gathered, for these soon fade from memory without constant drill. Their real value lies in the mental discipline in the gain in


104


judgment, power of comparison, firmness of mental grasp- otherwise they have little value. But mental discipline is just as surely gained through manual work when properly directed, and accuracy, judgment, power of comparison and mental acuteness are developed to a more marked degree by this line of work than by the purely cultural studies. Wherein, then. is this loss that some lament ?


Much has been done in this line in Littleton by the generous cooperation of the Woman's Club in conducting the work in sewing. Is it not possible that some of the ladies can be induced to take up the work in their respective centers ?


In consideration of the fact that the pupils of our eighth grades who gave evidence of more than average ability are eligible for admission to the freshman class of the Concord High School it seemed only fair to offer admission to the freshman class which is maintained at West Acton under the same conditions. This resulted in the increase of that class to twenty-nine pupils and the dropping of the ninth grade at both the West and the Center. At the former the condi- tion of the intermediate grades was such, owing to the epi- demics of last winter that it was found advisable to place the sixth grade in the grammar room and regrade the fourth and fifth grades.


The work in Music and Drawing has continued under the direction of the same supervisors, and a marked gain is manifest in the work. Your attention is called to the re- ports of the supervisors herein appended.


Teachers' meetings have been held for instruction in manual work. and for the discussion of methods and the problems of the day as occasion demanded. Superintendent Carr addressed the meeting in February. Those teachers interested in development along broader professional lines are meeting twice a month for the study of Arnold's School Management.


Respectfully submitted,


ARTHUR B. WEBBER.


105


Mr. A. B. Webber, Superintendent of Schools.


Dear Sir: At your request I submit the following re- port upon Drawing :


At the present time the work in the schools of Acton may be termed wholesome. The results from last September to January have equalled and in some instances excelled the highest point attained during the last year. Your assistance in conjunction with the school board in striving for the in- troduction of as much handicraft as possible has been very beneficial. The experience gained has more than repaid the amount expended. I would suggest that for next year the sum of twenty dollars be set aside for this branch of the work which includes work in reed, raffia. cane. wood, card- board and clay.


In most of the Primary grades the work has been ex- ceptionally strong and this will materially help and strength- en the Grammar grades which at the present time are the weakest, owing, no doubt, in a certain extent to pupils not having had the previous training in the Primary grades and the introduction of work that was new to many of the teachers.


The results in the High School have been excellent and I desire to commend to you the pupils and teachers for what, I term. their class spirit and for the unity and neatness of their work.


In closing. I wish to express to you and the teachers, pupils and committee my appreciation of the interest and cooperation that all have rendered during the year.


Respectfully submitted.


W. LORING ADAMS. Supervisor.


Saxonville, February 2. 1909.


106


To the Superintendent and School Committee.


Gentlemen: The musical work of the school moves steadily forward. Regular graded work, upon the founda- tions laid last year is being successfully carried on in all intermediate and grammar grades.


The written tests of last year, the first ever given in music in our schools, were productive of many really splen- did papers.


The Weaver slips are used in connection with the techr . cal work on day and part work from the books the following day.


The work of the primary grades shows a steady ad- vance, rote song work being an especial feature. At West Acton, under the direction of the Supervisor, the cantata, "The Carnival of the Flowers," was successfully given, thereby giving the children an opportunity for public chorus work and netting a good amount for pictures for the build- ing. In both the Center and South Schools there has been public chorus work, and this has proved most helpful in inspiring confidence and encouraging united work.


May I say in closing how thoroughly I am sensible of the earnest efforts of the teachers and how grateful I am for their words of appreciation as well as the kindly expres- sions of approval from officers and parents.


With faith in the ability and purpose of the children, which cannot but be productive of rich fruitage in later life, I am.


Yours sincerely, EDWIN N. C. BARNES,


Supervisor of Music.


107


STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1907-1908 ENDING JUNE, 1908.


.


School


Grade


Enrollment


Average Membership


Average Attendance


Percent Attendance


Number Between 5 and 15


Number Between 7 and 14


Number over 15


Center Primary


I .- II .- III.


30


25.2


23.3|92.8


30


12


0


Center Intermediate


IV .- VI.


35


31.9


30.8 96.5


33


33


0


Center Grammar VII .- IX.


24


20.9


19.995.2


21


15


0


South Lower Primary


I .- II.


33


28.7


26.1 86.1


33


11


0


South Upper Primary III .- IV.


42


35.6


32.9 91.9


42


42


0


South Intermediate


V .- VI.


33


30.9


28.6 92.6


29


29


0


South Grammar


VII .- IX.


36


31.5


29.5 93.7


31


27


4


West Primary


I .- II .- III.


44


39.4


34.2 86.4


42


23


0


West Intermediate


IV .- VI.


38


34.3


30.1 86.9


38


37


0


West Grammar


VII .- IX.


31


26.1


25.2 89.0


31


26


1


High


X.


14


12.7


11.9 93.7


6


8|


0


360 317.2 292.5 92.5


336


263


5


Graduates from the Grammar School.


Number of boys


13


Number of girls


8


Admitted to the High School


29


Number of boys


14


Number of girls


15


108


STATISTICS FROM SEPTEMBER, 1908 to FEBRUARY, 1909.


School


Grade


Enrollment


Average Membership


Average Attendance


Percent Attendance


Number Between 5 and 15


Number Between 7 and 14 Number over 15


Center Primary I .- III.|


32


27.0


25.2 93.4


32


16


0


Center Intermediate IV .- VI.I


30|


24.9


23.1 92.6


30


30 0


Center Grammar VII :- VIII.


21


16.7|


15.7|93.6


20


20 1


South Lower Primary


I .- II.


25


24.5


21.3 85.5


20


5


0


South Upper Primary III .- IV.


32


27.8


25.9|93.4


32


32


0


South Intermediate V .- VI.


35


33.1


30.8|93.1


35


15


South Grammar VII .- IX.|


42


38.3


36.1|94.2


41


37


West Primary


I .- II .- III.


40


36.5


33.7|92.3


40


22


0


West Intermediate


IV .- V.|


35


32.9


30.4|92.3


35


35


0


West Grammar


VII .- VIII.|


31


27.1


25.7 94.9


31


31| 0


High


X.


29


26.2


24.7|94.0


19


5|10


352|315.0|292.6|92.8|


335


248 12 1


1


School Census, September, 1908.


Number of boys between 5 and 15


150


Number of girls between 5 and 15 189


Total 339


Number of boys between 7 and 14


113


Number of girls between 7 and 14


136


Total 249


Number of illiterate minors 0


-


0 1


1


LIST OF TEACHERS, 1908-1909


School


Teacher


Appointed


Educated


Home Address


C'enter Primary


1


Martha Smith


1902


Lowell Normal


Center Intermediate


Ella Miller


1899


Framingham Normal Woburn Training


Woburn


South Lower Primary


Pauline Berthold


1907


Gorham Normal


Needham


South Upper Primary


Julia McCarthy


1906


Fitchburg Normal


South Acton


South Intermediate


Jennie Stowell 1907


Fitchburg Normal


1 South Acton


South Grammar


Sadie R. Whitney


1908


Winchendon


West Primary


1


Harriet H. Gardner


1889


Aver


West Acton


West Intermediate


Ethel Evans


1908


Lowell Normal


Lowell


West Grammar


Mary O. Freeman


1907


Gorham Normal


| Portland, Me.


High


Alice N. McIntyre


1906


Boston University


Lawrence


109


Acton North Acton


C'enter Grammar


Minnie Gamble


1905


110


ROLL OF HONOR, 1907-1908. For Three Terms.


Abbie Coughlin Earle Farrar Raymond Farrar


Ernest Greenough


Loren M. Mekkelsen Florence M. Morse


Walter R. Morse


For Two Terms.


Alfred Anderson


Ray L. Harris


William Byron


Hazel Hoit


Ava E. Chapman


Elwin Hollowell


Florence R. Cheney


Theron Louden


Robert B. Cheney


Elma Leavitt


Fannie Davis


Annie McCarthy


Merritt L. Farrar


Fred Nagle


Patrick Foley


Florence A. Prentiss


Frank E. Greenough


Florence M. Worden


Maud V. Harris


For One Term.


Martinia Benere


Marie Davis


Etta L. Brooks


Marjorie Davis


Esther Brown


Jennie Durkee


Roger Brown


Albert Evans


Leland Campbell


Alice Evans


Eleanor Chapman


David Foley


Natalie Chapman


Mary Foley


Robert Christie


Ebba Fredriksen


Edwin Christofferson


Ella Fredriksen


Esther Fredriksen


Annie Coughlin


Lillian Gilmore


James Coughlin William Coughlin


Edith Greer


Annie Cousens


Ruth Hall Wesley Hall


Bernstein Cowan


Elizabeth Harris


Carl Davidson


Raymond Hayes


Clifton Davidson


William Hayes


Gertrude Davis


Francis Hopps


Harold Coolidge Jessie Copp


Gunur Fredriksen


111


Edith Lawrey


Louis Leveronia


Philip Lowden


Morris Shuyski Helen Robbins Florence Schnair


Florence Mannion


Richard Schnair


Nora McCarthy


Nellie Shuyski


John McCrossin


Wanda Shuyski


Gladys McGregor


Mary Smiley


Eva McNeil


Lena Stanley


Dorothy Mead


Olga Thoresen


Pauline Mead


Edith Tuttle


Alice O'Connell


Varnum Tuttle


Aurin Payson


Richard White


Edward Pendergast


Forrest Wilder


Wilbur Peterson


Mabel Willis


Harold Richardson


Leonard Worden


Willie Schnair


TRUANT OFFICERS' REPORT.


To the School Committee of Acton, Mass .:


The Truant Officers submit their seventh annual report to the School Committee for the year ending March 1, 1909. The Truant Officers submit the following list of pupils looked up for the year, the cause of their absence, and if truants, the number that have been returned to school :


Whole number of pupils looked up


25


Cause of absence


C. S.


S. S


W. S.


Sickness


3


0


1


Kept at home by parents


7


8


0


Returned to school


8


8


1


Reported truants


0


3


0


Left town


2


2


1


Yours respectfully, C. G. TURNER, THOMAS SCANLON, MOSES A. REED. Truant Officers.


INDEX.


Town Officers 3


Town Warrant 5


Town Meetings


10 16


State Election


20 21


Births


Marriages


Deaths


Non-Resident Burials


Dog Licenses


Selectmen's Report


Treasurer's Report


Auditor's Report


Assessors' Report


Collector's Report


Road Commissioners


Board of Health


Overseers of the Poor


Report of Cemetery Commissioners


Acton Memorial Library


School Report


School Calendar


Organization


Committee


100


Financial Statement


101


Superintendent's Report 102


Supervisor of Drawing


105


Supervisor of Music


106


Statistical Tables 107


Roll of Honor 110.


Truant Officers 111


23 25 27 28 30 56 62 63 64 66 68 70 78 84 87 89 90


Town Clerk's Report


ANNUAL REPORTS


OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF ACTON, MASSACHUSETTS: FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 1, 1910


TOGETHER WITH THE SCHOOL REPORT


RAT


2


NI


~1735.


ACTON.


HUDSON, MASS. PRINTED BY THE NEWS .1910


ANNUAL REPORTS


OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF ACTON, MASSACHUSETTS: FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 1, 1910


TOGETHER WITH THE SCHOOL REPORT


RATED


OONI


-1735.


1


ACTON ..


HUDSON, MASS. PRINTED BY THE NEWS


1910


3


TOWN OFFICERS, 1909.


Selectmen.


James B. Tuttle Asaph Merriam William F. Stevens


Town Clerk.


Horace F. Tuttle.


Town Treasurer. Jona K. W. Wetherbee.


Assessors.


William F. Stevens


Term expires 1911


James B. Tuttle Term expires 1912


William F. Kelley Term expires 1910


Overseers of the Poor.


Octavus A. Knowlton, J. Sterling Moore, William F. Kelley


Auditor.


Waldo E. Whitcomb.


Collector of Taxes.


William F. Stevens.


Tree Warden.


David C. Harris.


4


Constables.


Albert S. Bradley. James Kinsley, William H. Kingsley. William F. Stevens.


Fence Viewers.


Asaph Merriam,


William F. Stevens,


James B. Tuttle.


ยท Field Drivers.


Albert S. Bradley, James Kinsley, # William H. Kingsley, William F. Stevens.


ROAD COMMISSIONERS.


William H. Kingsley Term expires 1911.


Albert H. Perkins Term expires 1912.


Anson C. Piper . Term expires 1910.


Cemetery Commissioners.


Julian Tuttle Term expires 1912.


Herbert T. Clark Term expires 1911.


Horace F. Tuttle Term expires 1910.


School Committee.


Charles J. Williams Terms expires 1911.


Samuel A. Christie Term expires 1912.


Arthur F. Blanchard Term expires 1910.


Board of Health.


Frank E. Tasker, M. D. Term expires 1912.


James B. Tuttle Term expires 1911.


Asaph Merriam Term expires 1910.


Trustees of Memorial Library. (Chosen by the Town.)


Charles J. Williams . Term expires 1911.


Lucius A. Hesselton Term expires 1912.


Horace F. Tuttle


Term expires 1910. * Did not qualify.


5


PROCEEDINGS OF THE ANNUAL MEETING, MARCH 29, 1909.


Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.


Allen Brooks Parker was chosen moderator.


Article 2. To bring in their votes on one ballot for Town Officers :


The following Town Officers were chosen :


Town Clerk-Horace F. Tuttle.


Selectmen-James B. Tuttle, Asaph Merriam. William F. Stevens.


Assessor for three years-James B. Tuttle.


Overseers of the Poor-Octavus A. Knowlton. J. Ster- ling Moore, William F. Kelley.


Treasurer-Jonathan K. W. Wetherbee.


Auditor-Waldo E. Whitcomb.


Collector of Taxes-William F. Stevens.


Constables-Albert S. Bradley. James Kinsley, W. H. Kingsley, William F. Stevens.


6


Field Drivers-Albert S. Bradley. James Kinsley, W. H. Kingsley, William F. Stevens.


Fence Viewers-Asaph Merriam, James B. Tuttle, William F. Stevens.


Road Commissioner for three years-Albert H. Perkins. School Committee for three years-Samuel A. Christie.


Cemetery Commissioner for three years-Julian Tuttle.


Board of Health-Frank E. Tasker for three years, James B. Tuttle for two years. Asaph Merriam for one year.


Trustee of Memorial Library-Lucius A. Hesselton.


Tree Warden-David C. Harris.


On the question, "Shall licenses be granted for. the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town?" the vote was:


Whole number of ballots cast 422


Yes 170


No 238


Blanks 14


Article 3. To vote by separate ballot Yes or No in answer to the following question: Shall an act passed by the General Court in the year 1908 entitled "An act to pro- vide for the protection of forest or sprout lands from fire." be accepted by this town?


Voted by a separate ballot to accept the act. Yes 28, No 17.


Article 4. To choose all necessary Town Officers not named in article 2 and fix salaries.


Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.


Article 2. To bring in their votes on one ballot for the following Town Officers: Town Clerk, three Selectmen, three Overseers of the Poor, Town Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, Auditor, Tree Warden, four Constables, four Field Drivers, three Fence Viewers, all for one year; one Assessor, one Road Commissioner, one Trustee of Memorial Library, one Member of School Committee, one Cemetery Com- missioner, one Member of Board of Health, all for three years, also, one Member of School Committee for one year to fill a vacancy. Also on the same ballot with the above named Town Officers, to vote upon the following question : "Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in the Town?"


The polls will be opened at 9.30 A. M. and may be closed at 4 o'clock P. M.


.


Article 3. To choose all necessary Town Officers not named in Article 2, and fix salaries. 2. 2


Article 4. To see if the Town will accept the reports of the Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, School Committee, Library Trustees and other Town Officers.


Article 5. To hear and act upon the reports of any Committees chosen to report at this meeting.


Article 6. To see what amount of money the Town will raise for due observance of Memorial Day. 50,00


Article 7. To see what amount of money the Town will raise for the repairing and building of roads and bridges, or act anything thereon. 5000.


Article 8. To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of its Selectmen, to borrow money for the Town, if necessary, in anticipation of taxes the current year.


2


Article 9. To see what amount of money the Town will raise for support of Memorial Library the present year. .


Article 10. To see what amount of money the Town will raise for support of Schools the present year.


Article 11. To see what amount of money the Town will raise for School Supplies.


Article 12. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the enforcement of the Liquor Laws, or act anything thereon.


Article 13. To see what amount of money the Town will appropriate for the care of Cemeteries, or act anything thereon.


Article 14. To see what amount of money the Town will raise for maintenance of Fire Department, or act thereon.


Article 15. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the extermination of the brown tail and gypsy moth.


Article 16. To see what amount of money the Town will raise for Town charges.


Article 17. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the collection of taxes.


Article 18. To see what action the Town will take in regard to street lamps the present year.


Article 19. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the extermination of the elm leaf beetle.


Article 20. To see if the Town will provide a suitable Vault and Safes for the preservation of the Town Records, or act anything thereon.


Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to build a High School the present year, or act anything thereon.


Article 22. To see if the Town will sell the Town Farm, or take any action thereon.


have over


Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.


Article 2. To bring in their votes on one ballot for the following Town Officers: Town Clerk, three Selectmen, three Overseers of the Poor, Town Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, Auditor, Tree Warden, four Constables, four Field Drivers, three Fence Viewers, all for one year ; one Assessor, one Road Commissioner, one Trustee of Memorial Library,. one Member of School Committee, one Cemetery Com- missioner, one Member of Board of Health, all for three years, also, one Member of School Committee for one year to fill a vacancy. Also on the same ballot with the above named Town Officers, to vote upon the following question : "Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in the Town?"


The polls will be opened at 9.30 A. M. and may be closed at 4 o'clock. P. M.


Article 3. To choose all necessary Town Officers not. named in Article 2, and fix salaries.


Article 4. To see if the Town will accept the reports of the Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, School Committee, Library Trustees and other Town Officers.


Article 5. To hear and act upon the reports of any Committees chosen to report at this meeting.


Article 6. To see what amount of money the Town' will raise for due observance of Memorial Day.


Article 7. To see what amount of money the Town will raise for the repairing and building of roads and bridges, or act anything thereon.


Article 8. To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of its Selectmen, to borrow money for the Town, if necessary, in anticipation of taxes. the current year.


Article 9. To see what amount of money the Town will raise for support of Memorial Library the present year.


Article 10. To see what amount of money the Town will raise for support of Schools the present year.


Article 11. To see what amount of money the Town will raise for School Supplies.


Article 12. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the enforcement of the Liquor Laws, or act anything thereon.


Article 13. To see what amount of money the Town will appropriate for the care of Cemeteries, or act anything thereon.


Article 14. To see what amount of money the Town will raise for maintenance of Fire Department, or act thereon.


Article 15. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the extermination of the brown tail and gypsy moth.


Article 16. To see what amount of money the Town will raise for Town charges.


Article 17. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the collection of taxes.


Article 18. To see what action the Town will take in regard to street lamps the present year.




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.