USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1891/1892-1894/1895 > Part 11
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TYPE-WRITER.
In the line of practical teaching in the English course of the high schools, to keep pace with the demands of commercial and professional life, is the introduction of type-writing. This is now included, as an elective study, in many high schools. Besides being a helpful accomplishment to the high school graduate in securing a position, it is claimed that the disciplire it gives, leads more readily than by any other means to correct language expression. The student must give attention to spel- ling, the use of capitals and punctuation, the forming of sentences and paragraphing, and what is more important, to the thought, and style. The criticism is often made upon the schools that too much attention is given to accomplishments to the exclusion of those studies that are of practical benefit in after life.
DRAWING.
A year ago Miss Chamberlain, who for several years had been in charge of this department, resigned the position, but continued in service until the end of the Summer term. Miss
114
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Margaret J. Patterson was then elected teacher of Drawing, and entered upon her duties in September. Miss Patterson comes to us from the best schoo's and is well equipped for successful work in this department. The conduct of the work thus far indicates that no mistake was made in selecting her from the large number of candidates for the position. It is too early to speak of results, but Miss Pattersons' skill, and familiarity with the subject gives promise of marked success. From the first, her manner in the class room and her evident ability won the respect and confidence of the teachers and their hearty co-opera- tion in the work planned for the classes. This study is useful in many ways. It trains the hand, the eye, the inventive faculty, develops manual skill, and gives a knowledge of form, proportion and color. The old series of books has- been exchanged for the Complete Course, the latest issue of the Prang series in Indus- trial Drawing. This change was effected with no additional expenses, and gives the opportunity for work more practical and interesting Miss Patterson visits twice each week, all the Grammar and Intermediate schools, once a week all the Prima- ries, and the out districts once in four weeks.
AGE OF PUPILS.
At a meeting of the N. E. Association of School Superinten- dents last May, a committee was appointed to collect statistics regarding the age of pupils and the number of years required to complete the course below the High school. The items collected relate to the classes in the New England states that completed the course in the Grammar schools in 1892.
Returns from blank forms of inquiries sent, were received from 104 cities and towns. The report of this committee makes a general division as follows: 1, cities and larger towns having full graded courses. 2, smaller towns with partial courses.
115
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Average age of pupils completing the Grammar school course: Cities and Larger Towns. Smaller Towns. Average age, 15 years, 1 month.
Over 16 years of age, 22 per cent.
Under 14 years of age 15 per cent.
14 years 3 months. 8 per cent. 37 per cent.
LENGTH OF COURSES.
51 places report 9 years' course. 33 places report 8 years' course. 5 places report 10 years' course. 1 town report, 7 years' course.
Cities and large towns report generally a nine years' course. Of these the number of graduates reported was 1950.
Average age 15 years and 2 months.
Over 16, 18 per cent. Under 14, 15 per cent. Completing the course in 6 years. or less, 3 per cent. Completing the course in 7 years, or less, 6 per cent. Completing the course in 8 years, or less 19 per cent. Completing the course in 9 years, or less, 35 per cent. Completing the course in 10 years, or less 27 per cent. Requiring more than 10 years, 10 per cent.
These figures it must be understood, are approximate only. To find the exact time these pupils were in school, could be de- termined only by consulting the registers of attendance for the last ten years. The figures given indicate the time the pupils were first registered in school to the time of completing the Grammar school course, and includes the time these pupils were away from school on account of illness or other reasons.
The report of our schools for the class graduating from the Grammar schools and entering the High schools in 1892 is as follows:
Number of pupils 25. Average age, 14 years, 8 months. Age of oldest pupil, 17 years, 3 months. Age of youngest pupil, 13 years, 6 months. Number 13 years of age, 3.
116
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Number 14 years of age, T.
Number 15 years of age, 13.
Number 16 years of age. 1.
Number 17 years of age, 1.
The average time between entering the Primary and complet- ing the Grammar school course, eight and three fourths years.
Of the classes that complete the Grammar course in March 1893.
The number of pupils is 16.
Average age, 14 years 11 1-2 months. Age of oldest pupil, 16 years 4 months.
Age of youngest pupil 13 years 5 months.
The number 13 years of age. 1.
The number 14 years of age. ".
The number 15 years of age, 5. The number 16 years of age, 3.
The average time between entering the Primary and com- pleting the Grammar school course, eight and nine tenths years.
The average age of the children first entering school last September is 5 years, 7 months.
These statistics are of value as a basis of comparison with other places and as showing the elasticity of the courses of study. From comments eometimes made, and questions asked concern- ing the graded system it would appear that "The impression prevails to a certain extent that a class starts in the primary school and proceeds in a mass to the high school, that the poor scholars, the indifferent ones and the good ones while they re- main are yoked together and are made to keep step throughout the entire course." This is so far from being true in our schools that those who require ten years to complete the course below the high school are exceptions rather than the rule, Pupils of fair capacity. whose health permits of regular attendance, and uninterrupted attention to their work. easily gain one or two years. In exceptional cases the work has been done and well done, in seven years. In the few instances where pupils are not recommended for promotion, careful investigation shows the
117
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
reason to be a broken attendance, from illness or otherwise, or a lack of interest and application to study. The latter class re- ceive more attention than others. The teachers devote special time to them in the endeavor to interest and hold them to the work of the class. But the teachers cannot do their work for them.
In the conduct of our schools the constantly changing character of a large element of our population is a serious obsta- cle to the most effective work. New pupils are entering and others leaving. In the village schools there is no class below the high school but has been subject to more or less change. The higher classes are less subject to these changes, but in these no class goes through the year unaffected. The lower grades are constantly changing. Our teacher has 54 different pupils during the year, and an average membership of 25, less than one-half. Of the 54 enrolled, only ten were members of the school during the three terms. The Elm Street Higher Primary. a school that receives all pupils of the third and fourth grades at the Center, and probably as little subject to change as any school below the Grammar grade. Enrolled 72 pupils during the year. The average membership was 40. Only 29 of the 72 were members all or a part of each term.
Of the pupils entering our schools from other places, few are found to have had that thorough elementary drill that enables them readily to adjust themselves to the work of the classes without much personal attention from the teacher. Under such conditions it is not reasonable to expect the same results of a years' work as when nearly all of the pupils remain continuously in the school. It is very desirable that lessons be given in spec- ial subjects of interest and profit, but with many of our teachers. so much time and effort must be devoted to these irregular pupils, that little space is left for anything outside of what is positively required by law to be taught.
The School Signal has been used several times and is of great convenience to the schools.
The Truant Officers have rendered efficient service by look-
118
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
ing after delinquent pupils. Three boys have been sentenced to the County Truant School. The town is required to pay two dollars a week each for board of truants. Thus far the bills have been approved by the School Committee and the amount charged to Contingent Schools Account. I think it a question whether money appropriated for school purposes can be so applied.
In 1890 on the recommendation of the selectmen. the Town made a special appropriation to cover the entire expense of the care of the Town hall. including the High school department. The State Report calls for the expense of our High school, and should include the cost of Janitor, fuel and water rates. The entire cost cannot be given so long as a part of the expense is met by other than the High school appropriation.
The conditions at the center schools continue the same as stated in last years report. It is hoped that action will be taken which will result in early and full relief.
In closing another year I would recognize your confidence and support, and the hearty co-operation and efforts of earnest teachers for the welfare and progress of our schools.
Respectfully Submitted.
J. T. CLARKE,
Superintendent of Schools.
Graduating Class of 1893.
"THE PAST IS HISTORY, THE FUTURE PROMISE."
ETHELIND WHITTIER MARTIN, MARY ELLEN MORSE, ARTHUR EDWARD CONNER, JESSIE GERTRUDE CURTIS.
PROGRAMME OF GRADUATING EXERCISES.
MUSIC- _(a) March-"Howard." L. Baer
(b) Selection-"La Cigale." George Wiegand
ORCHESTRA.
PRAYER- REV. A. R. NICHOLS.
SINGING-"When in Silence o'er the Deep." MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL.
SALUTATORY AND ESSAY-"The Point of View." ETHELIND WHITTIER MARTIN.
ESSAY-"Keys." MARY ELLEN. MORSE.
SINGING-"Swift as a Flash."
MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL.
MUSIC-Overture-"Sunrise." - R. Schlepegrell ORCHESTRA.
ESSAY-"Economy." ARTHUR EDWARD CONNER.
VALEDICTORY AND ESSAY-"Our Aim." JESSIE GERTRUDE CURTIS,
(a) "Blow! Blow! Blow!"
SINGING- (b) "Good Night."
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS- CHAIRMAN OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
MUSIC-Selection-"Der Vogelhandler." Arr. George Wiegand ORCHESTRA.
BENEDICTION.
120
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
CALENDAR 1893-4.
Spring Term, 14 weeks, begins Monday, March 20; ends June 30 1893.
The High School begins Monday, March 27.
The Fall Term begins Tuesday, September 5; ends. December 22, 16 weeks.
Wiuter Term. The High School begins January 2. 1894; other schools, January 8, ending March 9.
The First and Third terms, the Common schools close one week earlier than the High School.
HOLIDAYS.
Every Saturday; Washington's Birthday; Memorial Day; Labor Day; Thanksgiving and the day following, all National and State Fast Days.
Sinking Fund.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners respectfully present their report, as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation at annual meeting, 1888, $5,200 00
Appropriation at annual meeting, 1889, 5,200 00
Appropriation at annual meeting, 1890,
5,200 00
Appropriation at annual meeting, 1891,
5,200 00
Balance of liquor license account, 1890, 6,265 50
Corporation tax for the year 1890,
6,643 76
Corporation tax for the year 1891.
7,329 64
Balance corp. tax for the year 1892,
136 18
Dividend City Inst., Lowell,
93 33
Accrued dividends to date,
3,169 39
-
$44,437 80
INVESTMENTS.
Andover Savings Bank,
1,077 05
Amherst Savings Bank,
1,183 08
Arlington Five-cent Savings Bank,
1,040 40
Athol Savings Bank,
1,082 42
Barre Savings Bank,
1,045 50
Bristol County Savings Bank,
1,000 00
Berkshire County Savings Bank,
1,082 42
Cambridgeport Savings Bank,
1,000 00
Cape Ann Savings Bank,
1,090 29
Central Savings Bank, Lowell,
1,000 00
Charlestown Five-cent Savings Bank,
1,071 80
Chicopee Savings Bank,
1,040 40
Citizens' Savings Bank, Fall River,
1,087 63
122
REPORT OF SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS.
City Five cent Savings Bank, Haverhill. 1,035 25
City Institution for Savings, Lowell, 1.000 00
Dedham Institution for Savings,
1,071 80
Easthampton Savings Bank,
1,045 49
Fall River Five-cent Savings Bank. 1.035 27
Fitchburg Savings Bank,
1.040 40
Gardner Savings Bank,
1,081 80
Holyoke Savings Bank,
1,126 14
Hampshire Savings Bank.
1.000 00
Lynn Institution for Savings,
1,071 80
Milford Savings Bank,
1,115 08
Millbury Savings Bank.
1.126 14
Monson Savings Bank,
1071 80
Natick Savings Bank,
1.071 80
Newburyport Institution for Savings,
1,077 05
New Bedford Institution for Savings.
1.071 80
New Bedford Five-cent Savings Bank,
1,071 80
Northampton Institution for Savings, 1,115 08
Palmer Savings Bank,
1.000 00
People's Savings Bank. Worcester.
1.081 80
Provident Inst. for Savings. Amesbury.
1,077 05
South Adams Savings Bank,
1,087 72
Southbridge Savings Bank,
462 29
Springfield Institution for Savings.
1,126 14
Ware Savings Bank.
1,194 74
Worcester County Institution for Savings,
1,170 05
Worcester Five-cent Savings Bank,
1,170 05
Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank,
1,170 06
$43,569 39
Balance uninvested.
868 41
$44.437 80
ISAAC P. HYDE, FRED W. EATON, CHAS. D. MONROE, Sinking Fund Commissioners.
Board of Health Report.
The Board of Health in submitting its annual report have very little to comment upon. The Town having been in an ex- ceptionally good sanitary condition, a general inspection and vac- cination of school children was advised and executed early in the year.
During the year that portion of the town which seemed in greatest need has been provided with sewer. It is deemed advis- able by the Board that the town take some action empowering the Health Board to regulate the connections with the sewer.
Unless. these connections are properly made and adequate trapping and ventilation provided the sewers will be a source of great danger to occupants of houses connected.
Certain regulations embodying perfect safety should be adopted and strictly complied with.
In January three cases of Glanders were reported from a large stable of horses by a Veternary Surgeon from Worcester· The animals were promptly quarentined and State Inspector O'Connell called to investigate. He pronouncing the desease to be Pupura Hemorrhagica, a non contagious disease.
Another case reported by local Inspector Claflin was in- spected by O'Connell and condemned. The infected animal was shot the stable accoutrements destroyed and the stable thor- oughly disenfected-
DEATH RATE PER MONTH.
January, 1892,
27
February, 1892, 16
March, 1892,
19
. April, 1892, 10
May, 1892, 11
June, 1892, 15
July, 1892,
18 August, 1892, 39
124
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH'
September, 1892,
8 October, 1892, 7
November, 1892, 17
December, 1892, 11
Whole number of deaths 205.
DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES
Asthma,
1
Anæmia,
4
Asthemia,
10
Accidental,
2
Brights Disease,
1
Bronchitis,
9
Colitis,
11
Croup,
3
Cancer,
3
Convulsions,
3
Consumption,
28
Cholera Infantum,
26
Dropsy,
2
Dysentery,
1
Gastritis,
3
Debility,
8
Erysipelas,
1
Concussion of Brain,
1
Typhoid fever,
1
Hydrocephalis,
1
La Grippe,
5
Meningitis,
12
Old age,
5
Peritonitis,
2
Paralysis,
10
Pneumonia,
18
Suicide,
1
Malignant pustule,
1
Septicæmia,
1
Heart disease,
,
2
Heart failure,
4
Pericarditis,
2
Cyanosis,
2
Still born.
12
Uremia,
1
Whooping cough,
5
Embolism,
1
Rupture,
1
Tumor,
1
Morbile,
1
AGE AT DEATH.
Under 5 years,
98
5 to 10 years,
13
10 to 20 years,
8
20 to 30 years,
23
30 to 40 years,
8
40 to 50 years,
7
50 to 60 years,
7 60 to 70 years,
14
70 to 80 years,
17
80 to 90 years,
7
Over 90 years,
1
F. H. OLIN,
P. L. CREEDON, C. C. BRADFORD,
Board of Health. ]
Uncollected Taxes.
Armes, E D
$2 00
Bebeau, Henry
2 00
Ayers, CT
2 00
Broudeur, Adelard
2 00
Allard, David
2 00
Brouseau, Flavian
2 00
Allard, George V
3 05
Belanger, John
2 00
Arsenault, Lewis
2 00
Broudeur, J B
2 00
Anderson, John
2 00
Boyer, John 2 00
Anderson, William
2 00
Bachand, Louis
2 00
Anderson, Frank
2 00
Bachand, Cleophace
2 00
Albee, Harry W
2 00
Barret, A. H.
2 00
Allard, Napoleon
2 00
Burke, Velan
2 00
Arsenault, Ferdnand
2.00
Butler, Frank
2 00
Asselin, Aristids
2 00
Blanchard, F E
2 00
Barquin, Paul
3 52
Belanger, John
2 00
Bacon, H W
2 00
Burke, James
2 00
Butler, James
2 00
Blair, James
2 00
Bennoit, Perrie
2 00
Benoit, Joseph
2 00
Boardman, Romain
2 00
Broudeur, Joseph
2 00
Buchan, William
2 00
Buchan, John
2 99
Belanger, Elzear
2 00
Buchan, Alexander
2 38
Bouvier, Victor
2 00
Beaupre, Octave
2 00
Barrie, Norbert
2 00
Bachan, Arthur
2 00
Brousseau, Clement
2 00
Bates, Oscar
2 00
Buchan, John
2 00
Bernow, Edward
2 00
Bourdeau, Norbert
17 62
Brown, James J
2 00
Brennan, John
2 00
Brown, David
2 00
Bonnett, John
2 00
Bertheaume, Joseph
2 00
Bathazer, Henrie
2 00
Boucher, Alex.
2 00
Brown, Joseph C
2 00
Buckley, John
2 00
Boyle, Henry P
2 00
Bennoit, Joseph
2 00
Brunelle, Dolphise
2 00
Bourdeau, John
2 00
Bibeau, Magloire
2 00
Bradford, Edward
2 00
Buchan, Perris
2 00
Burke, Charles
3 53
Boucher, Charles
2 00
Beltrand, Jessie
2 00
Beaudoin, Theophile
2 00
Bonnett, John
2 00
126
UNPAID TAXES.
Beaudry, Joseph
2 00
Cudihy, Patrick 2 00
Burnett, James
2 00
Cudihy, Dennis
2 00
Butterworth, Heartly
2 00
Curran, James 2 00
Bortic, Eugene
2 00
Crenan, John
2 00
Breen, Paul
2 00
Cassey, John Q.
2 00
Bonin, Toussauit
2 00
Champagne, Maxim
2 00
Belanger, Antoine
2 00
Chagnon, Amee
2 00
Bumdego, Alex.
2 00
Cain, Hugh
2 00
Bebeau, Adelard
2 00
Cudihy, Thomas
2 00
Blute. William H
2 00
Courtwell, Alexander, Jr. 2 00
Bigelow, Harry
2 00
Courtwell, Alexander
2 00
Boston, Abner
2 00
Courtwell, Phillip 2 00
Corbier, Leon
2 00
Crosqy, George
2 00
Clarke, A. J.
6.34
Chamberland, Herm
4 29
Curran, Wmn. H.
2 00
Child, Henry
2 00
Creedon, John R.
2 00
Cassidy, Dennis
2 00
Comstock, J. S. P. 2 00
Corey, Dwight
2 00
Chooier, Alphonse
2 00
Cabana, Patrick
2 00
Carron, Carmile
2 00
Dragon, Francis
3 63
Dupuis, John
8 86
Cavalin, Soseph
2 00
Daniels, Joseph
2 00
Charlton, Richard
2 00
Dufraine, Soloman
2 00
Collins, John
2 00
Dionne, Dr. L. E.
7 73
Champagne, Perrie
2 00
Duclos, Adelard-
2 00
Campbell, Albert
2 00
Desrosier, Onezeine
2:00
Cooney, John
2 00
Douty, William J.
2800
Cooney, James
2 00
Dermont, Moses
2:00
Curneen, John
2 00
Dupuis, Louis
2 00
Carey, Andrew
2 00
Dupuis, Levi,
2 00
Cochran, Thomas
2 00
Duquett, Joseph W.
2 00
Chartier, Remie
2 00
Dumas, Joseph
2 00
Cormier, Adelard
2 00
Dupuis, Oscar
2 00
Collins, Bernard
2 00
Dupuis, Leon
2 00
Chapdelaine, Michael
2 00
Duquette, Edward Jr.
2 00
Chagnon, Michael,
2 00
D slories, Antoine
2 00
Collette, Carmile
2 00
Derosier, Antoine
2 00
Conlan, Patrick
2 00
Duchaime, Joseph
2 00
Collins, Michael
2 00
Duval, Honnora
2 00
Cursack, Lawrence
2 00
Duchesneau, Oliver
2 00
Cudihy, John
2 00
Desouridie, F. X.
2 00
Carney, William
2 00
Clouthier, David
2 00
Clarke, Mrs. Mary E.
62 53
Charlton, Richard 2 00
Casavant, Levi
2 00
·
127
UNPAID TAXES.
Dumas, Mitchel
2 00
Fullerton, John
2 00
Duchaime, Maxim
2 00
Frenner, Charles
2 00
Donais, Alfred
2 00
Feorand, Alfred
2 00
Degrinier, Napoleon
2 00
Frenier, Francis
2 00
Doyle, James
2 :00
Frenier, Francis Jr.
2 00
Dumas, Pierre
2 00
Fitzpatrick, Thomas
2 00
Degrenier, Andrew
2 00
Farland, Alex
2 00
Daignault, Joseph
2 00
Fountaine, John
2 00
Desrousirs, Joseph
2 00
Fountaine, Lucien
2 00
Desrosier, Onezime
2 00
Fay, Patrick L.
2 00
Dufaunt, Narcisse
2 00
Faulkner, Festus
2 00
Dupuis, Joseph
2 00
Deslauriers, Alfred
2 00
Gina, Henry
1 90
Daignault, Moban
2 00
Gauthier, Gimbas
2 00
Dumas, Narcesse
2 00
Gilbut, Daniel
2 00
Donias, Alfred
2 00
Gamache, Narcessie
2 00
Daisy, Frank
2 00
Garceau, Charles
2 00
Daisy, Adolph
2 00
Grenier, Mrs E
11 45
Daisy, Peter
2 00
Grenier, Desire
2 00
Dumas, Norbert
2 00
Garceau, F
2 00
Dumas, Joseph
2 00
Goddu, Gilbert
2 38
Duclos, David
2 00
Geer, H
2 00
Dufaunt, Felix
2 00
Gaudette, H
2 08
Dufaunt, Hilias
2 00
Gravell, F X
3 52
Demerce, Leon
2 00
Goddu, Joseph
2 00
Dufaunt, Peter
2 00
Gremard, Ovid
2 00
Daignault, Napoleon
2 00
Gaumond, John
2 00
Dupuis, Leon
2 00
Gaumond, H
2 00
Delaney, Michael
2 00
Girmard, T
2 00
Dallard, Frank
2 00
Gaudrault, G X
2 00
Dodge, James H.
2 00
Greeley, Bernard
2 00
Deling, Mrs.
3 05
Giraud, Louis
2 00
Degrenier, Joseph
2 00
Giraud, Joseph
2 00
Gaumond, Raymond
2 00
Girard, Victor
2 00
Ennis, Thomas
2 00
Grant, Michæl
2 00
Elliott, John
2 00
Eter, Louis
2 00
Grenier, Nazaris
2 00
Eccleston, Harry
2 00
Guerin, Carmel
2 00
Ennis, John
2 00
Greenwood, Peter
2 00
Ethier, Jadis
2 00
Grenier, Alexander
2 00
Giraud, John
2 00
Gravell, Louis
2 00
Fairbanks, Mrs. Horace 67 98
Gagnon, Peter
2 00
Gaumond, Thomas
2 00
Ethier, Peter
2 00
128
UNPAID TAXES.
Galipeau, John B
2 00
Keating, Walter
2 00
Giard, Charles
2 00
Keeler, Seth
2 00
Gugoire, Joseph
2 00
Kavanagh, Martin
2 00
Garceau, Moses
2 00
Kavenah, James
2 00
Guersis, Perrie
2 00
King, Frank
2 00
Goddard, Frank
2 00
Kind, Fred
2 00
Giroux, Alfred Jr
2 00
Kenedy, Stephen
2 00
Gaudette, Telesphou
2 00
Kearnes, Thomas
2 00
Gothur, Stuermeses
2 00
Kennedy, David
2 00
Guiaurd, Frank
2 00
Keating, William
2 00
Graour. Joseph
2 00
Giroux, Nelson
2 00
Langevin, Joseph
11 92
Geer, John M
2 00
Layallee, Louis
18 35
Gloom, John
2 00
Leclair, Edward
25 71
Gervias, Theophile
2 00
Larichelverre. William
2 00
Giraud, Moses
2 00
Lapin, Napoleon
2 00
Gaumond, Alexander
2 00
Lamoureux, Alfred
2 00
Gullanger, Harvey
2 00
Lamouth, Henry
2 00
Laroche. Gobe
2 00
Holden, Mrs. Thomas
4 57
Labonte, Leas
2 00
Hughs, Alfred
2 76
Lavuller, Isaac
2 00
Heteu, Elzear
2 00
Lescarbeau, Fabin
2 00
Holden, James T
2 00
Lescarbeau, Alexis
2 00
Hogan, John
2 00
Lamouth. Louis
2 00
Hogan, Patrick F
2 00
Lapure, Henrie 2 00
2 00
Hogan, John J
2 00
Lataille, Peter
2 00
Hyatt, Joseph Howard, Michæl
2 00
LeClair, Louis
2 00
Hannon, James
61
Lamouth, Dennis
2 00
Haggerty, Joseph
2 00
Larivien, Amada
2 00
Hemmingway, Judson
2 00
Lamoureux, Azarie
2 00
Hemmingway, David
2 00
Larochelle, Perrie
2 00
Lacasse, George
2 00
Larange, Louis
2 00
Johnson, Joseph
2 00
Larange, Clement
2 00
Jalbut, Peter
2 00
Labelle, Arthur
2 00
Jefrey, William W Leon
2 00
Leomine, Julius
2 00
Jalbut Eusebe
2 00
Langevin, Joseph
2 00
Laperle, Leon
00
Kelly, James H
2 00
Ledeac, Felix
2 00
King, William
2 00
Larange, J. B.
2 00
Keating, John
2 00
Labelle, John
2 00
Jalbut, Victor
2 00
Lusignan, Henry
2 00
2 00
Lescarbeau, Louis
2 00
Higan, David
2 00
Loomis, Augustus
129
UNPAID TAXES.
Langevin, William
2 00
·Littleton, Michæl
2 00
Langevin, Frank
2 00
Lizotte, Victor
2 00
Larange, Henry
2 00
Lucier, Magloria
2 00
Larange, Joseph
2 00
Lucier, Joseph
2 00
Lavallee, Paul
2 00
Larivun, Adelard
2 00
Long, James
2 00
Lamoureux, Joseph Jr.
2 00
Lachapelle, John
2 00
Laroche, Julian
2 00
Lavallee, Louis Jr.
2 00
Lucier, Thomas
2 00
Lavallee, Cyril
2 00
Leduc, Telesphore
2 00
Lavallee. Joseph
2 00
Laroche, Dolphies
2 00
Lavallee, Cyril Jr.
2 00
Lavallee, Adolph
2 00
Lacasse, Francis
2 00
May, Peter
2 00
Lizotte, Edward
2 00
Mckinstry, Provostus
69 16
Lavallee, Paul
2 00
Malcomb, Alexander
2 00
Lavallee, Joseph
2 00
Murray, Arthur
2 00
Laplante, Arthur
2 00
Mead, Elwin E
2 00
Lavallee, Clement
2 00
Martell, Charles 2d
2 00
Lablanc, Narcesse
2 00
Marchessault, Moses
2 00
Lalibutin, Victor
2 00
May, William
2 00
Larochelle, Ludger
2 00
Martin, Nelson
2 00
Lipper, Joseph
2 00
Martin, George
2 00
Lachapelle, Joseph
00
Miner, John
2 00
Lorange, Louis
2 00
Manning, Armades
2 00
Lavallee, Thomas
2 00
Minus, James
2 00
Larochelle, Paul
2 00
Martell, Isadore
2 00
Lamontagne, Joseph
2 00
Murphy, John
2 00
Lafontain, Edward
2 00
Marcot, Arthur
2 00
Labell, Charles
2 00
Murphy, Dennis
2 00
Lucier, Alfred
2 00
Monahan Michael
2 00
Leroux, Louis
2 00
Monroe, James
2 00
Labell, Arthur
2 00
Moore, Geo A
2 00
Lariviere, Napoleon
2 00
McCarty, Patrick
2 00
Lavallee, Joseph
2 00
Morrissey, L T
2 00
Lippee, Edward
2 00
Moriarty, Daniel
2 00
Lavoice, Ambroce
2 00
Moriarty, Timothy
2 00
Lamouth, John
2 00
Meloney, Michael
2 00
Lavallee, Joseph
2 00
Mathieu, Felix
3 14
Lamouth, Felix
2 00
Martin, John
2 00
Lataille, Cyril
2 00
Marble, M M
2 00
Lataille, Cyril, Jr.
2 00
Lacroix, Anthony
2 00
Marsh, F. H.
2 00
Lachapelle, Nelson
2 00
Martin, Narcisse
2 00
Lamouth, Nelson
2 00
Moore, Robert E.
2.00
L'Heureux, Philibert
2 00
Meagher, John
2.00
130
UNPAID TAXES.
Martin, Narcisse
2 00
Peck, Octave
2 00
Marchessault, Narcisse
2 00
· Pontibrand, Eli
2 00
Martin, Honore
2 00
Pontibrand, Dolphin 2 00
Montville, Frank
2 00
Perron, Michael
2 00
Marchessault, Joseph
2 00
Plouff, Calexte
2 00
Morrill, Jeremiah
2 00
Perigard, Dana
2 00
Montville, Norbert
2 00
Proulx, Gilbut
2 00
McGrath, John
2 00
Poisen, Louis
2 00
Montigney, Jerimiah
00
Paul, Francois
2 00
Montigney, Jerimiah Jr.
2 00
Page, Joseph
2 00
Martell, John
2 00
Pinsonnault, Napoleon
2 00
Morrison, Alex
2 00
Peltire, Paul
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