Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1926-1930, Part 18

Author: Acton (Mass.)
Publication date: 1926
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 686


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1926-1930 > Part 18


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).


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Voted : That the salary of the town treasurer be five hun- dred dollars per annum.


Voted: That the salary of the town accountant be four hundred dollars per annum.


Voted : That the salary of the town clerk be two hundred dollars per annum.


Voted: That the salaries of the assessors be five hundred and fifty dollars, in the aggregate, per annum to be apportioned as they may determine, and fifty dollars for the salary of a clerk.


Voted: That the selectmen be instructed to fix the salaries of all other town officers.


Article 2. To see if the town will vote to accept the several reports of the town officers.


Voted: To accept the reports of the several town officers.


Article 3. To hear and act upon the reports of any com- mittees chosen at any previous meeting that have not already reported.


Mr. Murray Brown presented an itemized report of the com- mittee appointed to make arrangements for the observance of Memorial day, which report was accepted.


Article 4. To see what sum of money the town will appro- priate to defray the necessary and usual expenses of the several departments of the town and determine how the same shall be raised.


Under this article and other articles in the warrant it was. voted to raise and appropriate for :


22


Roads, general maintenance


$10,000.00


Laws Brook road Nagog Hill road Snow removal


3,000.00


1,500.00


1,000.00


Schools


44,000.00


Bonds, payment of, high school and others


16,250.00


Interest on bonds


3,197.35


Interest on revenue loans


2,600.00


Street lighting


5,000.00


Memorial library, current expenses


800.00


Memorial library, books


200.00


Memorial library, repairs


100.00


Hydrant service


2,984.00


Fire department, maintenance


1,200.00


Fire department, new hose


350.00


Fire department, forest fires


500.00


General government


4,600.00


Treasurer's and collector's bonds


270.00


Buildings and grounds


800.00


Liability insurance


500.00


Cemeteries


1,000.00


Cemeteries, lowering device


180.00


Moth work


1,269.39


Memorial day


300.00


Military aid


100.00


State aid


300.00


Police department


1,200.00


Board of health


1,300.00


Reserve fund


1,000.00


Unclassified


500.00


Demonstration work in agriculture


300.00


Public welfare department


1,500.00


Town nurse


2,200.00


$110,000.74


Voted : To instruct the assessors to deduct from the amount required to be assessed the current year, $10,000 on account of .surplus revenue and the amount of all the estimated receipts of the town, except from loans and taxes.


. Article 5. To see what sum of money the town will raise for the observance of Memorial day.


Voted : To raise and appropriate three hundred dollars.


Voted: That the chairman of the selectmen, the commander .of Isaac Davis Post and the commander of the American Legion be a committee to expend this appropriation and direct the ceremonies of the observance of Memorial day.


Article 6. To see what action the town will take in regard .to the collection of taxes.


Voted: That all taxes, other than poll, shall be payable not


23


later than October 15, 1928, and on all taxes remaining unpaid after November 1, 1928, interest shall be charged at the rate of six percent per annum from October 15, 1928, until such taxes are paid.


Article 7. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate for the maintenance of the fire department, or vote anything thereon.


Voted : To appropriate $1200 for maintenance and $350 for new hose.


Article 8. To see if the town will pay for fighting brush fires and fix the price thereon.


Voted : To raise five hundred dollars and that the price per- hour be fixed by the forest warden.


Article 9. To see what action the town will take toward the- suppression of the brown-tail and gypsy moth.


Voted : To raise $1,269.39 for moth work.


Article 10. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money to insure the employes of the town, or act anything thereon.


Voted : To appropriate the sum of five hundred dollars.


Article 11. To see what amount of money the town will appropriate for the premiums on the treasurer's and collector's: bonds, or act anything thereon.


Voted : To raise and appropriate two hundred and seventy dollars.


Article 12. To see if the town will authorize the treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, to borrow money from time- to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1928, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of said financial year.


Voted: That the town treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, be and is hereby authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1928, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of said financial year.


Article 13. To see if the town will vote to instruct the selectmen to have the sidewalks in the three villages plowed of snow and appropriate a sum of money therefor.


Voted: To dismiss the article.


Article 14. To see if the town will vote to employ a public health nurse and appropriate a sum of money for the mainten- ance of the same.


Voted : To employ a public health nurse, to be employed and serve under the direction of a joint committee, consisting of the board of health and three members of the school committee; the school committee to choose the three members from its committee.


Voted : To appropriate $2,200 for the maintenance of said. nurse.


24


Article 15. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of three hundred dollars or some other amount, and elect a director; the money to be expended by and the director to serve in cooperation with the Middlesex County trus- tees for county aid to agriculture in the work of the Middlesex County Extension Service, under the provisions of Sections 40 to 45, Chapter 128, General Laws of Massachusetts.


Voted : To raise and appropriate three hundred dollars.


Article 16. To see if the town will vote to authorize the selectmen to sell the old fire house in South Acton, together with any unused fire department equipment, or act anything thereon.


Voted: That the selectmen be authorized to sell at auction #the building and such unused equipment as the fire chief may .. approve.


Article 17. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $180 for a lowering device for the use of the «cemetery department.


Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of $180.


Article 18. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $500, to make necessary repairs on Estabrook road in East Acton, or act anything thereon.


Acting under Articles 4, 18, 19, 20, 26 and 31 jointly, it was voted to raise for general maintenance of roads and for special work on roads, named in Articles 18, 19, 20, 26 and 31, the sum of "$10,000; to be expended under the direction of the selectmen.


Article 19. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $500, for special repairs on High street in South Acton, between Fletcher corner and the Powder Mill dam.


See action under Article 18.


Article 20. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $500, for special repairs on Stow street from its intersection with Maple street to the Main street bridge, or act „anything thereon.


Action recorded under Article 18.


Article 21. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of four thousand dollars to re-build the bridge on Laws Brook road and continue the re-construction of this road to the Concord line, provided a like sum is allotted the town by the State Department of Public Works, and a similar sum by the County of Middlesex, or act anything thereon.


Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of three thousand « dollars to re-build the bridge on Laws Brook road, and continue the re-construction of this road to the Concord line, provided a like sum is allotted the town by the State Department of Public Works and a similar sum by the County of Middlesex.


Article 22. To see if the town will vote to authorize the · selectmen to dispose of the steam road roller, or act anything thereon.


Voted : That the disposition of the steam roller be left with .the selectmen to act in their discretion.


Acton, February 14, 1929


The Committee on Finance makes the following recommendations relating to appropriations:


Article 4. Roads, General Maintenance $10,000.00


Schools


45,000.00


Street Lighting 5,000.00


Memorial Library 800.00


Books


200.00


Hydrant Service. 2,984.00


General Government


5,000.00


Buildings and Grounds 800.00


Cemeteries 1,000.00


Military Aid 200.00


State Aid


300.00


Soldiers' Relief.


300.00


Police Department


1,200.00


Board of Health


1,000.00


Public Welfare


2,500.00


Snow Removal 1,000.00


Care of Shade Trees 500.00


Reserve Fund. 1,200.00


Unclassified. 500.00


Bonds (High School and others 9,600.00


Interest on Bonds and Notes 2,580.00


Interest on Revenue Loans 2,600.00


300.00


Article


7. Fire Department-Maintenance


1,300.00


New Hose


250.00


Forest Fires 500.00


Article 9. Gypsy Moth Work. 1,250.00


Article 10. Liability Insurance


500.00


Article 11. Treasurer's and Collector's Bonds 270.00


Article 13. Public Health Nurse 2,200.00


Article 14.


Demonstration Work (Agriculture)


300.00


Article 15, 17, 34. The Committee advises no extension of street lights.


Article 19. Filling and Grading Dump.


300.00


Article 20. Harris Street.


500.00


Article 21. Common (Acton Center) not to be raised


655.95


Article 23. Laws Brook Road.


1,500.00


Article 24. School Street. 1,500.00


Article 25. Arlington Street


500.00


Article 26. Fletcher Corner


500.00


Article 28. Road Machinery (Gasoline Roller)


5,000.00


Article 30. Nashoba Road


500.00


Article 36.


100.00


Article 37.


Nagog Hill Road


500.00


Article 39. High School Athletic Field. 2,000.00


MURRAY BROWN,


WEBSTER S. BLANCHARD


WILLIAM RAWITSER, ALFRED W. DAVIS,


FRANK W. HOIT,


GEO. A. RICHARDSON,


Finance Committee


Article 5. Memorial Day


25


Article 23. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $1,800, for the purpose of installing a fire. alarm signal in each of the three precincts, or making necessary repairs to present equipment if deemed advisable to do so, or act anything thereon.


A motion to appropriate the sum of $1800 to install a fire alarm signal in each precinct did not prevail.


Article 24. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the- sum of $2,000, to develop the high school athletic field, or act anything thereon.


Voted : To dismiss the article.


Article 25. To see if the town will vote to re-insure the high school building and its contents on the expiration of its present policies, November 1, 1928, and appropriate a sum of money to pay for such insurance, or act anything thereon.


Voted: To insure the high school building and its contents for $75,000, for the term of three years and to raise a sum of money sufficient to pay the same.


Article 26. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of three hundred dollars to repair and oil Church street in West Acton, or act anything thereon.


Action recorded under Article 18.


Article 27. To see if the town will extend the street lights. in North Acton along the Lowell road from the end of the present line to the railroad crossing, known as Gallagher's crossing, or- act anything thereon.


Voted : To pass over the article.


Article 28. To see if the town will vote to maintain a street light on Arlington street in West Acton, near the residences of A. C. Jones, E. Henry Hall Jr., and Bertram E. Hall, or act. anything thereon.


Voted : To pass over the article.


Article 29. To see if the town will vote to authorize the- selectmen to renew the electric lighting contract with the Ameri- can Woolen Company, or act anything thereon.


Voted: That the selectmen be authorized to make a new contract for electric street lighting for the best advantage of the- town. Also, that the selectmen be authorized to appoint a com- mittee of three, one from each precinct, to assist them in the investigation of such new contract and that the sum of $150 be appropriated to cover any necessary expense incurred.


Article 30. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of four hundred and fifty dollars for nine band concerts to be given by the Acton Cadet band, three each in the villages of South, West and Acton Center, or act anything thereon.


Voted: To pass over the article.


Article 31. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of one thousand dollars to gravel Arlington


26


street in West Acton, starting at Elm street and continuing in an easterly direction or act anything thereon.


Action recorded under Article 18.


Article 32A. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fifteen hundred dollars to rebuild Nagog Hill road from Littleton line to Acton Center, provided a like sum is allotted the town by the state and a similar sum by the county of Middlesex or act anything thereon.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of fifteen hun- dred dollars to rebuild Nagog Hill road from Littleton line to Acton Center provided a like sum is allotted the town by the state and a similar sum by the county of Middlesex.


Article 32B. To see if the town will vote to instruct the selectmen to confer with the officials of the Boston & Maine Rail- road and see if something cannot be done to replace the high wooden fence on the west side of the railroad bridge at South Acton with a lower metal or wire fence, and to reduce the height of the wooden fence on the northerly side of Maple street.


Voted to instruct the selectmen to confer with the officials of the Boston & Maine Railroad and obtain if possible the objects specified in the article.


Article 33. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of five hundred dollars to purchase a road scraper for the road department or act anything thereon.


Voted : To pass over the article.


Mr. James B. Tuttle made some remarks as a member of the finance committee at the conclusion of which the meeting gave him a unanimous vote of thanks for his service as a mem- ber of the finance committee for many years.


During the meeting the following resolution was presented and unanimously passed.


Resolved: That we extend a vote of thanks to Mr. Murray Brown for the faithful and invaluable service he has given to the town of Acton during his term of office as selectman.


Abstract of the Proceedings of the Special Town Meeting


Held November 7, 1928


Article 1. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for the care of shade trees or act anything thereon.


Voted: To appropriate from the surplus revenue of 1927 the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars.


Article 2. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for soldiers relief or act anything thereon.


Voted: To appropriate from the surplus revenue of 1927 the sum of three hundred dollars.


Article 3. To see if the town will appropriate an additional sum of money for the use of the department of public welfare.


27


Voted: To appropriate from the surplus revenue of 1927 the sum of three hundred dollars.


Article 4. To see whether the town will authorize the school committee to sell the two school busses.


Voted: To authorize the school committee to sell the two school busses.


Article 5. To determine whether the town will appropriate the money received from the sale of the two school busses to the use of the school committee.


Voted: To appropriate the money received from the sale of the school busses to the use of the school committee.


Article 6. To determine whether the town will adopt the following by-law :-


Section 1. Article 6. The school committee shall have the power to sell personal property of the town relating to the school department or give such personal property in full or partial payment for services rendered or goods received provided that the value of the property involved in a single transaction shall not exceed five hundred dollars.


Voted : To pass over the article.


Article 7. To determine whether the town shall authorize the school committee to dispose of by sale or otherwise, the out- buildings at the Acton Center school.


Voted: That the school committee be authorized to dispose of, by sale or otherwise, the outbuildings at the Acton Center school.


Article 8. To determine whether the town will authorize the appointment of a committee which shall have the power to determine the compensation to be paid to the children or to the parents of the children injured in the accident to the school bus in South Acton and to petition the legislature to authorize the payment of such compensation.


Voted: That the matter be referred to the selectmen and school committee, with instructions to employ counsel, to in- quire into all matters relating to claims and liability on account of the accident to the school bus at South Acton, April 27, 1928, and to report with their recommendations at the next annual Town meeting.


STATE ELECTION, NOVEMBER 6, 1928


Party designations: D, Democrat; S. L., Socialist Labor ; W. P., Workers Party; S., Socialist; R., Republican. Whole number of ballots cast-1147.


President and Vice President


Pct. 1 Pct. 2 Pct. 3 T't'l


Foster and Gitlow, W. P.


0 0


2 2


Hoover and Curtis, R.


252


317


332 1


901


Reynolds and Crowley, S. L. 0 0


1


28


Smith and Robinson, D.


46


119


58


223


Thomas and Maurer, S.


1


0


1


2


Blanks


7


8


3


18


Governor


Frank G. Allen, R.


236


288


316


840


Chester W. Bixby, W. P.


0


0


0


0


Charles H. Cole, D.


56


128


61


245


Washington Cook, V. P. E.


1


1


0


2


Mray Donovan Hapgood, S. P.


1


0


0


1


Edith Hamilton MacFadden, I. C.


0


0


0


0


Stephen J. Surridge, S. L.


0


0


0


0


Blanks


12


27


20


59


Lieutenant Governor


John Corbin, W. P.


1


0


0


1


Henry C. Hess, S. L. P.


0


0


1


1


Walter S. Hutchins, S. P.


2


1


1


4


John F. Malley, D.


37


121


44


202


William S. Youngman, R.


235


288


315


838


Blanks


31


34


36


101


Secretary


Harry J. Canter, W. P.


0


1


0


1


Frederick W. Cook, R.


233


289


302


824


Oscar Kinsalas, S. L. P.


1


1


0


2


Joseph Santosuosso, D.


32


98


13


173


Edith M. Williams, S.


2


0


0


2


Blanks


38


55


52


145


Treasurer


James P. Bergin, D.


36


102


45


183


Albert Sprague Coolidge, S.


1


1


1


6


John W. Haigis, R.


228


288


300


816


Albert Oddie, W.


0


0


0


0


Charles S. Oram


1


0


0


1


Blanks


40


50


51


141


Auditor


John W. Aiken, S. L.


1


0


2


3


Alonzo B. Cook, R.


223


289


290


802


David A. Eisenberg, S.


1


0


1


2


Eva Hoffman, W.


1


2


1


7


Frances J. O'Gorman, D.


37


102


52


191


Blanks


40


51


51


142


Attorney General


Edward P. Barry, D.


40


101


48


189


Morris I. Becker, S. L.


0


0


0


0


Max Lerner, W.


0


0


0


0


John Weaver Sherman, S.


2


0


0


2


Joseph E. Warner, R.


239


289


303


831


Blanks


25


54


46


125


29


Senator in Congress


John J. Ballam, W.


2


0


0


2


Alfred Baker Lewis, S.


2


0


1


3


David I. Walsh, D.


63


150


84


297


Benjamin Loring Young, R.


223


254


287


764


Blanks


16


40


25


81


Congressman


Cornelius F. Cronin, D.


37


84


40


161


Edith Nourse Rogers, R.


242


306


306


854


Blanks


27


54


51


132


Councillor


Esther M. Andrews, R.


227


267


276


770


Henry W. Brett, D.


44


95


42


181


Blanks


35


82


79


196


Senator


Paul A. Mogan, D.


37


97


41


175


George G. Moyse, R.


232


271


293


796


Blanks


37


76


63


176


Representative in General Court


Edward J. Robbins, R.


242


296


292


830


Blanks


64


148


105


317


County Commissioners


Nathaniel I. Bowditch, R.


215


249


252


716


George L. Colson, D.


28


88


37


153


Daniel F. McBride, D.


25


85


30


140


Walter C. Wardwell, R.


195


221


233


650


Blanks


35


245


54


423


Clerk of Courts


John D. Medeiros, D.


27


85


37


149


Ralph N. Smith, R.


223


253


269


745


Blanks


56


106


91


253


Register of Deeds


John C. Kelleher, D.


31


80


36


147


Thomas Leighton, R.


224


254


270


748


Blanks


51


110


91


252


Associate Commissioner


Melvin G. Rogers, R.


233


266


271


770


Blanks


73


178


126


377


Question 1. Sunday Sports Bill


Yes


81


149


116


346


No


151


166


186


503


Blanks


74


129


95


298


Question 2. Repeal of Eighteenth Amendment


Yes


87


141


103


331


No


150


171


196


517


Blanks


69


132


98


299


30


Vote for Representative 11th Middlesex District November 6, 1928


Edward J. Robbins, of Chelmsford :


Blanks


Totals


Acton


830


317


1147


Bedford


476


258


734


Carlisle


187


56


243


Chelmsford


2129


878


3007


Littleton


541


140


681


Westford


662


482


1144


Total


4825


2131


6956


Persons Having Dogs Licensed in 1928


Allard, Moses


$2.00


Charter, W. W. 2.00


Armburg, Fred


2.00


Cheney, Edward 2.00


Bancroft, C. A.


5.00


Christofferson, Allen M. 2.00


Banks, F. M.


7.00


Clifford, Albert 2.00


Barker, Earl L.


2.00


Cobleigh, Mrs. William. 2.00


Baxter, Miriam F.


2.00


Condon, Timothy 2.00


Bedford, Mrs. A. E.


2.00


Coombs, George J. 2.00


Benere, Antonia


2.00


Conant, Charlotte 2.00


Bennett, L. W.


2.00


Cooper, Ernest 5.00


Berglind, Edward E. 5.00


Costello, T. 5.00


Berglind, John E. 2.00


Coughlin, Harold J. 6.00


Busch, Edward


2.00


Crocker, Charles


4.00


Blaisdell, Lucile


2.00


Cummings, Bertha M. . 5.00


Blanchard, Webster S. . 2.00


Davis, Charles E. 7.00


Bond, R. J. .


2.00


Davis, Wendell F. 5.00


Bondelvitch, Walter


6.00


DeSousa, Mrs. Benj. 2.00


Bowen, Robert M.


2.00


DiGiacomandria, Nichols


2.00


Boyle, Mrs. Mary


5.00


Boxill, Mrs. Cyril


2.00


Berry, James N.


2.00


Bradford, F. W. R.


2.00


Bradbury, Rolfe


4.00


Duren, Delta B. 2.00


Braman, Mrs. Frank 5.00


Edney, Charles F. 2.00


Braman, James W. 2.00


Enneguess, Michael 4.00


Brill, Fred E. 7.00


Evans, John H. 7.00


Brindley, Charles R. 2.00


Farrar, Frank B. 2.00


Britton, Daniel 5.00


Farrar, J. (Maple St.). 2.00


Brown, J. A. 2.00


Fitzgerald, James 2.00


Bulette, Frank W. 2.00


Flagg, Alden 4.00


Bursaw, H. W. 2.00


Fletcher, Charles J. 2.00


Caldwell, Hazel 2.00


Fletcher, Lester N. 2.00


Campbell, Leland H. 2.00


Fobes, J. Edwin 5.00


Cann, Irene 2.00


Foley, Michael 2.00


Carey, Alfred S. 2.00


Foley, Patrick 2.00


Chaffin, Nancy S.


6.00


Freeman, George 2.00


Doyle, Henry K. 5.00


Duggan, John A. 5.00


Durkee, C. A. 5.00


Durkee, Raymond F. 2.00


31.


Freeman, Mather 2.00


Freeman, Richard


5.00


Larsen, Jorgen 5.00


French, James H. 2.00 Leard, Earl 2.00


French, Sarah 2.00


Lears, William 2.00


Frost, Alan B. 5.00


Frost, Lillian E.


5.00


MacFawn, Vivian P. 2.00


Fullonton, L. T.


4.00


MacGregor, H. S. 2.00


MacKinion, F. R. 6.00


Gagnon, Raymond


2.00


Mason, Roger 9.00


2.00


Gates, Esther E. 2.00


Gibbs, Harriet E. 2.00


Goucher, Edward S. 2.00


Green, Catherine 2.00


Grenon, N. J. 2.00


Griffin, Franklin E. 7.00


Hall, Irwin 5.00


Hall, Mary Farrell 2.00


Harrison, B. M. 2.00


Harvey, Lucretia H. 7.00


Mills, Charles H. 2.00


Montague, Everett N. . 2.00


Morse, George 2.00


Morrison, Frederick D., 10.00 Muise, Joseph 2.00


Munn, William 2.00


Murgatroyd, James 9.00


Nelson, Olaf F. 2.00


Nealy, Edward F. 5.00


Newell, L. F. 2.00


2.00


Howe, Leland F. 2.00


Nolan, Edward (1927) 10.00


Noterman, Emile 7.00


Oldroyd, Catherine 2.00


Olsen, Peter, Jr.,


2.00


Olsen, Simon


2.00


O'Neil, James 5.00


Packard, James B. 2.00


Parzkienicz, Stanley


2.00


Pedersen, John 5.00


Penney, D. F.


4.00


Penney, John


2.00


Kimball, Carrie E. 2.00


4.00


Knowlton, Samuel E. 2.00


Laffin, Fraser 2.00


Lamont, Frank H. 2.00


Lamson, Wallace I. 2.00


LaRoche, Arthur 4.00


Pope, Benjamin


9.00


May, Francis A. 2.00


McCarthy, Leo 5.00


McLoughlin, Joseph E., 2.00


McGovern, John 2.00


Massie, William, Jr. 2.00


Mead, Hobart E. 2,00


Mekkelsen, Thora 2.00


Mel, Eleanor 2.00


Merriam, Harold 2.00


Hastings, Lewis C. 2.00


Hayes, Michael G. 4.00


Haynes, Albert L. 4.00


Herrick, J. M.


5.00


Hilliard, John A. 2.00


Hodgen, Hugh 2.00


Holbrook, F. A.


4.00


Holden, F. H.


2.00


Holland, John 7.00


Hollowell, Elwin 5.00


Newell, P. S.


Howe, O. H. 2.00


Hurley, James J. 2.00


Jacobs, John B. 2.00


Jalonen, Arthur 2.00


Jones, A. C. 2.00


Jones, Karl R. 2.00


Jones, Warren H. 2.00


Kazokas, Joseph 2.00


Kelley, Julia T. 2.00


Kennedy, Duncan S. 2.00


Penniman, Leonard 2.00


Perkins, A. Hazelton 2.00


Perkins, Levi W.


2.00


Peterson, Carl N. 2.00


Phillips, Andrew S. 2.00


Polep, Mildred 2.00


LeClare, Edward 2.00


Gagnon, Joseph E. 2.00


Marsh, A. W. 2.00


Gallagher, Thomas C. .. 2.00


Gallant, Mildred 2.00


Mayell, Ruth


Kilmartin, William T .. .


Larrabee, Wesley 5.00


.32


Pratt, Edward F. 2.00


Stuart, Raymond 2.00


Swensen, Oscar 2.00


Sylvia, E. W. 2.00


Taylor, Spencer H. 2.00


Teele, Sumner J. 5.00


Rayner, Dorothy


2.00


Reed, G. Howard


7.00


Reed, Otis J.


2.00


Toohey, William J. 2.00


Reid, Robert A., 3rd 2.00


Toohey, William J.


(1927) 2.00


Tompkins, Elizabeth P. 5.00


Tracy, Alfred 2.00


Tripp, Horatio W. 2.00


Tucker, George S., Jr., 2.00


Rogers, E. Stuart 2.00


Turnbull, George L. 5.00


Rugg, George 4.00


Turner, George C. 2.00


Russell, Mrs. John H. .. 2.00


Tuttle, George F. 2.00


Sanborn, Everett R. .. 5.00


Sawyer, Benjamin H. .. 2.00


Vallie, A. H.


2.00


Schofield, Harris C. 10.00


Vila, Maude 2.00


Scott, Annie J. 2.00


Sebastian, Lester


2.00


Wamboldt, Harry 2.00


Shapley, Eva C.


2.00


Ward, Edward J. 2.00


Sheehan, Michael J.


2.00


Watkins, John H. 7.00


Sisson, George T. 10.00


Weaver, George T. 25.00


Small, Hazel


2.00


Whitcomb, Fred S. 7.00


Smith, Ralph


2.00


Whitney, Cora A. 2.00


Soar, Henry 2.00


Wilkowski, Paul 2.00


Spinney, Alice L. 2.00


Willett, Charles E. 2.00


Stearns, Margery E. 2.00


Wood, Mrs. Herbert L., 2.00




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