Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1921-1925, Part 5

Author: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Publication date: 1921
Publisher: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Number of Pages: 584


USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1921-1925 > Part 5


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GRADUATION EXERCISES of the AGAWAM GRAMMAR SCHOOLS


North Agawam Thursday Evening, June 9, 1921


I Invocation.


2 Love Divine.


Chorus


3 The Man Without a Country-Dramatization, Agawam Center


4 The House With Nobody in It, John Church, North Agawam


5 Our Flag, Marjorie Leonard, Feeding Hills


6 Wand Drill, Girls of Feeding Hills


7 (a) Eldorado,


(b) Song of the Armorer, Chorus


8 Dainty Step,


Girls of North Agawam


9 Home, Sweet Home-Pantomime, Girls of Feeding Hills


IO Evening Wind, Chorus


II Jerry, the Bobbin Boy,


Marion Smith North Agawam


12 Excelsior,


Chorus


13 Presentation of Class for Diplomas, Mr. Burgess, Assistant Supt.


14 Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. Granger, Chairman of School Board


15 Benediction.


93


GRADUATES


Agawam Center


Charles B. Bailey


John Edward Carroll


Paul Bertrand Carroll


Hazel E. Madden


Beatrice Evelyn Daly


Henry Godfrey Otto


H. Grant Dickinson Charlotte Mabel Goss


Pearl Margaret Randall


Harry Walter Raplus


Charles G. Raymond


Fannie Victoria Statkum


Clintina Lou Wright


North Agawam


John Edward Church


Jennie M. Pattison


George Joseph Phillips


Adolphus J. Provost


Rhea E. Duclos


Lena M. Rapetti


Katherine M. Ferrarini


Marion Esther Smith


Katherine H. Lucardi


Eugene L. Tisdel


Rose J. Montagna


Feeding Hills


Flora Catherine Christopher


Anna M. Saunders


Helen Lillian Holmes


Nettie R. Sturm


Hersey C. Gagnon


William F. Sullivan


Opel A. Wingord


Frank J. Rosso


HOUSING CONDITIONS


Notwithstanding the fact that next fall Agawam will be able to house its Junior and Senior high schools in the new building, the situation is still very critical in the remaining schools of the town.


We had hoped we should be able to do away with rooms en-


94


Gladys D. Daly


Clara R. Duclos


Stanley Emerson Hamer


Leslie Charles Inman


Raymond Leroy Jones


Roy Joseph King


Edward Cooley Knudson


Margery Chittenden Leonard


tirely unfit for use, that we should be able to make the average number in our schoolrooms nearer what it ought to be, and that we should have fewer problems resulting from pupils being trans- ferred out of their district. Yet, under existing conditions it ap- pears such cannot be realized.


Congestion, is at present, and from all indications will be for some time, in the sections of the town known as the plains and south end. It would seem that an addition must be made to the Springfield Street school. This would also relieve the congestion at the Feeding Hills and the North Agawam schools, since many of the pupils ordinarily attending the Springfield Street school are forced at present to attend the schools mentioned.


At present we are able to house but two grades at the South Street school, having been forced to transfer the third grade to the Center this fall. The South Street school is not adequate from several points of view. The building itself is not on a par with most of your other buildings. Its location is a menace to the safety of the smaller children attending it. And the parents justly criticise transportation of their younger children in electric cars. Therefore, I would recommend that a suitable building, conveniently and safely located, be erected at the south end of the town. If this is done, the housing situation will be much better at Agawam Center.


Coming at the time a very expensive building is being erected by the people of the town, these recommendations may seem stu- pendous. Yet our schools must be run and it is an inevitable law that two bodies cannot occupy the same space at the same time, and I think I can reasonably state that we are utilizing practically every available space at present.


HEALTH EDUCATION


As a result of recent investigation regarding the physical con- dition of our citizens it became very evident that a large number of people of the United States were not physically fit. And the striking fact is that the condition of children and adults of the city was much superior to that of their country cousins. This, it has


95


appeared to many, may be traced to the fact that health received more emphasis in the city and there are many organizations in school and out, working to insure a healthy physique to its people.


Health has been named as the first in a series of seven funda- mental objectives of education. Massachusetts has passed a law making physical education a required part of our public school curriculum.


What are we doing in Agawam.


I. We are teaching physiology and hygiene in the three up- per grades.


2. Health habits are taught by some of the teachers in the lower grades, but the instruction is not definitely worked out.


3. Short periods of calisthenics are being carried out in many of the schoolrooms.


4. Some of the teachers direct organized play at recess periods.


5. Through the assistance of the North Agawam Wel- fare League and of several private individuals, some athletic equipment has been secured and is being used by the pupils. By means of this equipment and the co-operation of the principals we have had a baseball league and other athletic games.


6. A school physician is employed by the school committee.


Can we do more at a small expense? I would recommend the following :


I. That the physical training teacher of our high school be supervisor in the grades. If he cannot give much time to grade supervision, he can prescribe a course to be followed in the grades.


2. That a regular prescribed course in health habits be fol- lowed in the lower grades.


3. That a competent school nurse be appointed for part time, at least. The school nurse can and should, assist and vitalize the work of a school physician.


ATTENDANCE


I am pleased to be able to report a distinct improvement in the school attendance since Mr. Cesan was secured as attendance


96


officer. Actual truancy has dwindled to a very few cases and many parents who have previously been very careless about keep- ing their children at home have seen the error of their ways. We hope that this very important problem is to be kept in the hands of Mr. Cesan.


AGAWAM HIGH SCHOOL


Some of our residents feel that Agawam, situated closely to West Springfield and Springfield, communities with high schools of a high grade, is presuming too much in attempting a high school education within the limits of this town.


The quality of education obtainable in Agawam high school remains to be proven, but I am sure we need not have any grave fears on that score. It is an established fact that Agawam pupils have shown themselves to be of good caliber and well equipped for work in other towns. And I am sure that the citizens of Agawam have, in their committee, a safe medium for the securing of competent teachers, well able to provide a very adequate sec- ondary education.


But one might ask if that could not be fully as well done in the neighboring towns. I would grant that. Yet is there not some- thing higher than knowledge than can be obtained in Agawam High School by Agawam boys and girls, that cannot be obtained in another school system? Can anyone have the same feeling or spirit in a neighboring high school that he would have in his own school? John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner of Education, has aptly said that this spirit of co-operation, commonly called "school spirit" is a far greater preparation for a worthy life than the ac- quiring of book knowledge. The pupils commuting from neigh- boring towns never enter into the spirit of the school with an equal participation and spirit to that of the resident pupils. And may we not expect a stronger spirit of co-operation in a common interest between the different parts of the town, due both directly and indirectly to the high school ?


And further, we certainly cannot be positive that our neigh- bors, with greatly increased school populations, will always accom-


97


modate us by providing a high school education for our pupils. Especially if the law is passed raising the age of compulsory educa- tion from fourteen to sixteen.


THE STATUS OF OUR PRESENT TEACHING FORCE


The amount of training a teacher has had beyond high school is a criterion by means of which a teacher may be judged. This basis, together with the amount of experience and graduate work are the criteria used by many towns and cities for a basis of salary increases and are also used by the state in determining the amount of state reimbursement per teacher.


Massachusetts stands highest of any state in the Union as far as teacher training is concerned with an average of 2.5 years. You may be interested to know that the training of Agawam teachers averages over 2.4 years. When we stop to realize that chis average will be appreciably increased in another year when high and junior high teachers are added to our force, for many of these will be college graduates with at least four years training, I think that the school committee and residents of Agawam can be sure that as far as teacher training is concerned, their teachers compare very favorably with those of other towns and cities.


And in regard to teaching experience: The average teaching experience of Agawam teachers is seven years. That I believe, may be considered a very fair average.


And still further, over thirty-five per cent of our teachers have taken summer courses and have done extension work to keep themselves in tune with educational progress.


In the light of these facts, should we have any compunctions regarding our teachers, granting, of course, that there may or may not be cases of individual inefficiency ?


SOCIALIZED EDUCATION


Professor Dewey has said "Education is life, not a prepara- tion for life." Is it not true then that our education should be more akin to life, and less like an institution? Educators, realiz- ing this fact have for a number of years put much study on the


98


social aspects of education. Normal schools and colleges have placed much emphasis on the training of their students to intelli- gently carry on socialized recitations, that is, recitations in which the teacher is more of a guide than she formerly was and in which pupils' own ideas are utilized in a social sense, not curbed.


Some of this work has been done in our schools, and we hope to do more. Recently, during a visiting day, your assistant super- intendent and four of the upper grade teachers in town observed some very fine examples of group work, a form of socialized reci- tation, at the Forest Park Junior High School in Springfield. We were able to consult with the teachers themselves and they all ex- pressed themselves as being very well pleased with the results ob- tained. I am frank to say that I have never seen work that ap- pealed to me as much and which secured as good results as the work at that school.


Miss Danahy, principal of the North Agawam school has been studying a course of Socialized Education conducted by Pro- fessor Scott of Mount Holyoke College and Mr. Ramsey, the principal of the Forest Park Junior High School, and she has al- ready started group work. We expect to be able to give a dem- onstration of this work after school some night for the benefit of the other teachers of the town. The group method is adaptable in some form in all of the grades.


The teachers of Agawam recognize the fact that the ulti- mate test of our schools is not in the class rooms, but in their con- duct in the homes, on the streets, and in the higher schools or busi- ness, and are anxious to use any method or methods that has this end as an objective.


In conclusion I desire to sincerely commend the teachers of Agawam for the high grade of work they are doing. I also wish to express my thanks for the co-operation and help given me by the school committee and Superintendent Gushee.


Respectfully submitted,


JOSEPH R. BURGESS.


99


To the Superintendent of Schools, Agawam, Mass. :


I herewith submit my first report as supervisor of music. I have for the past year given two and one-half days a week to the Agawam schools. I have made use of this schedule :-


Mon.


Tues. Wed.


A. M. Agawam Center


A. M. N. Agawam P. M.


P. M. Agawam Center


Feeding Hills South St.


P. M. Springfield St.


West St. Suffield St.


Each class with few exceptions, in the central schools is vis- ited once a week, the outlying schools once in three weeks. The Weaver system has been used for many years in our schools with most satisfactory results, and it is the system still in use. Briefly outlined the course of study follows :


Grade I.


Study of first five tones of scale.


Quarter, half, dotted-half, whole notes.


Grade II.


All scale tones.


Group of two-eighth notes.


Grade III.


Finding "do" from key signatures.


Dotted quarter and eighth note.


Grade IV.


Chromatic tones one-half step above scale tones. One and two part songs.


Grade V.


Chromatic tones one-half step below scale tones.


Theory of Common Time and relative note values. Grade VI.


Writing key signatures. Study of triplet and compound time.


Dotted eighth and sixteenth notes.


Group of four sixteenth notes.


100


Their relative values with eighth and half note units. Two and three part songs.


Grade VII.


Review of all work in time and tone.


Three part singing.


Grade VIII


Study of Bass Clef.


Three and four part songs.


Grade IX


History and music appreciation.


We have returned to the singing of the Bowen Individual Melodies, for we feel that they give the foundation needed for ability and independence in sight reading. With this ability the student will be able to enjoy the highest type of songs, and from them receive a love and appreciation of good music.


In addition to the book material already in use we have re- ceived through the kindness of the School Committee copies of the Baldwin Progressive Songs. These are used in the fifth and sixth grades for special drills in chromatics and two part work. We have also received the Junior Laurel Song books to be used in the seventh grades as an aid in sight singing and tone work.


Many of the pupils in the schools are especially interested in instrumental music, and requests for the organization of a school orchestra have been frequent. In response to this call it has been thought advisable to form an orchestra which in time we hope will be representative of the three Agawam Schools.


I wish to thank the Superintendent and members of the School Committee for their support and the Principals and teachers for their efficient work and splendid co-operation during the year.


Respectfully submitted,


ALICE POWERS.


101


SCHOOL DIRECTORY, 1922


Name


Position


Date of Appointment


Home Address


Walter E. Gushee


Superintendent of Schools


Dee.


1901


Ludlow


Joseph R. Burgess


Asst. Supt. of Schools


Jan.


1921


Agawam


Alice Powers


Supervisor of Music


Sept.


1920


North Wilbraham


Katherine G. Danahy, Prin. North Agawam, Gr. VIII-IX


Sept.


1899


North Agawam


Mae P. Lynch


North Agawam, Gr. VII


Sept.


Gr. VI


Sept.


Gr. V


Sept.


1921


20 Cliftwocd St., Springfield


Olive A. Fox


North Agawam, Gr. IV


Sept.


1914


18 Hampden St., Westfield


Nellie T. Granfield


North Agawam, Gr. III


Sept.


1918


90 Genesee St., Springfield


Mary J. Kelley


North Agawam,


Gr. II


Sept.


1919


Lee, Mass.


Jennie M. Lueas


North Agawam, Gr. I


Sept.


1900


Plantsville, Conn


William J. Burke, Jr., Prin.


Feeding Hills, Gr. VIII-IX


Sept.


1921


40 Glendell Ter., Springfield


Beryl W. Stodden


Feeding Hills, Gr. VII


Sept.


1921


18 Meadow St., North Adams


Olive C. Duguid


Feeding Hills, Gr. V-VI


Sept.


1918


Pens cook, N. H.


Anna M. Giblin


Feeding Hills, Gr. III-IV


Sept.


1921


76 Cambridge St., Springfield


Bessie E. Sprowl


Feeding Hills, Gr. I


Sept.


1921


Searsmort, Maine


Springfield Street, Gr. I


Sept.


1909


20 Riverdale St., West Springfield


Harriet D. Peirce


Springfield Street, Gr. II


Sept.


1920


20 Riverdale St., West Springfield


Vicla E. Hopkins


Springfield Street, Gr. III


Sept.


1921


179 Montgomery St., Chicopee Falls


Edna B. Harmon


Springfield Street, Gr. IV-V


Sept.


1918


Great Barrington, Mass.


Hazel M. Sullivan


Springfield Street, Gr. V-VI


Sept.


1914


Smith Ave., Mittineague


Kate Adams, Prin.


Agawam Center, Gr. VIII-IX


Sept.


1917


Route 14, Concord, N. H.


Minta A. Loeke


Agawain Center, Gr. VI-VII


Sept.


1921


Pembroke, N. H.


Cora E. Halladay


Agawam Center, Gr. VI


Sept.


1915


Suffield, Conn.


Lena E. Collis


Agawam Center, Gr. V


Sept.


1917


39 Center St., Palmer


Idelle M. Beebe


Agawam Center, Gr. IV


Jan.


1921


5 Oak St., Springfield


Elinor E. Gibney


Agawam Center, Gr. III-II


Jan.


1920


Hillsboro, N. H.


Minnetta Jurgenson


Agawam Center, Gr. I


Sept.


1920


Great Barrington, Mass.


Viola W. Phillips


Agawam Center, Gr. I


Apr.


1920


85 Belmont Ave., Springfield


Elizabeth Hammond


West Street, Gr. I-IV


Sept.


1920


539 Hubbard Ave., Pittsfield


Gertrude Lawrence


South Street, Gr. I, II


Sept.


1920


88 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield


Mildred E. Simpson


Suffield Street, Gr. I-II-III


Sept.


1921


Northboro, Mass.


Clara S. Johnson


Feeding Hills, Gr. II-III


Sept.


1921


Brookfield, Mass.


Faolin M. Peirce


1917 Maple Ter., Mittireague


Catherine T. Powers


North Agawam,


Annette E. Deely


North Agawam,


1919 14 Gunn Sq., Springfield


.


102


ENROLLMENT By Schools and by Grades, January, 1922.


FEEDING HILLS


I


II


III


IV


V


VI


VII


VIII


IX


Totals


Room 1


35


35


Room 2


20


13


33


Room 3


13


26


39


Room 4


19


24


43


Room 5


34


34


Room 6


21


18


39


Totals


35


20


26


26


19


24


34


21


18


223


SPRINGFIELD STREET


Room 1


47


47


Room 2


45


45


Room 3


39


39


Room 4


27


12


39


Room 5


14


27


41


Totals


47


45


39


27


26


27


211


NORTH AGAWAM


Room 1


51


51


Room 2


40


40


Room 3


38


38


Room 4


35


35


Room 5


35


35


Room 6


38


38


Room 7


40


40


Room 8


32


9


41


Totals


51


40


38


35


35


38


40


32


9


318


AGAWAM CENTER


Room A


12


12


Room 1


16


19


35


Room 2


18


30


48


Room 3


48


48


Room 4


39


39


Room 5


37


37


12


26


38


24


12


36


Totals


28


37


30


48


39


49


26


24


12


293


OUTLYING SCHOOLS


Suffield St.


12


10


8


30


South St.


19


14


33


West St.


7


7


6


4


34


Totals


38


31


14


4


87


Grand Totals 199 173 147


140


119


138


100


71 39


1132


Total in Public Grade Schools


1132


Attending High School


102


Attending Vocational School


8


Total Public School Enrollment


1242


103


.


Room 6


Room 7


Articles in the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting MARCH 6, 1922


Art. I. To choose a Moderator to preside in said meeting.


Art. 2. To choose two or more Fence Viewers, and two or more Field Drivers.


Art. 3. To hear and act upon the reports of the Town Officers.


Art. 4. To see what method the Town will adopt for the support of the Poor for the ensuing year.


Art. 5. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the observance of "Memorial Day," and provide for its expenditure.


Art. 6. To see if the Town will vote the School Commit- tee any compensation for their services.


Art. 7. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the payment of a proper charge of an Insurance Com- pany for acting as surety on the official bond of its officers.


Art. 8. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for liability insurance of its employees.


Art. 9. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of constructing permanent pavement on School


105


Street, and authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow said sum or any portion of the same, or act in any way relating thereto.


Art. 10. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of three hundred dollars or any other sum to be expended by the Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture of Hampden County, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 273, Acts of 1918, or take any other action thereon.


Art. II. To see if the Town will authorize its Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow during the current municipal year, beginning Janauary 1, 1922, in anticipation of the revenue for said year, such sums of money as may be necessary for the current expenses of the Town.


Art. 12. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of fifty dollars for the payment of a Fish and Game Warden.


Art. 13. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for extending the work of numbering the houses of the Town.


Art. 14. To see if the Town will adopt Section 25 A of Chapter 41, Revised Laws, providing for the appointment of As- sistant Assessors. ,


Art. 15. To see if the Town will adopt a by-law governing the calling and holding of its annual Town meetings.


Art. 16. To see if the Town will make any change in its officers to be elected hereafter by official ballot or in the number of terms of office thereof.


Art. 17 To see if the Town will adopt the provisions of Section 120 Chapter 94 of the General Laws.


Art. 18. To see if the Town will lay out and accept Lee- land Avenue, or any portion of the same as a public street.


Art. 19. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars for the construction of a cement walk and beautifying the Green at Feeding Hills Center.


106


Art. 20. To see if the Town will vote to pay its officials a salary as such officials.


Art. 21. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money not to exceed five hundred dollars for repairs on sewers.


Art. 22. To see if the Town will amend any of its by-laws heretofore adopted or adopt any further by-laws.


Art. 23. To see what action the Town will take regarding the acceptance of Poplar Avenue.


Art. 24. To see what method the Town will adopt to raise money for payment of repairs on bridges.


Art. 25. To see if the Town will vote an appropriation for finishing Springfield Street construction.


Art. 26. To see if the Town will instruct the Water Com- missioners to extend the water system on Cooper Street.


Art. 27. To make the necessary appropriations for the en- suing year.


Art. 28. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.


107


Annual Report of


Town Officers


of the


Town of Agawam


Massachusetts


OF A G


-


NCOR


45.1855


ORAT


ED


J


-


For the Year Ending December 31 1922


.


Town Officers 1922-1923


Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, and Board of Health JOHN R. LOYD GILES W. HALLADAY H. PRESTON WORDEN


Town Clerk, Treasurer and Tax Collector HENRY E. BODURTHA


School Committee


J. ARSENE ROY Term expires 1924


CLIFFORD M. GRANGER Term expires 1923


PERCIVAL V. HASTINGS Term expires 1925


Assessors


R. MATHER TAYLOR Term expires 1924


WILLIAM H. PORTER Term expires 1925


H. PRESTON WORDEN Term expires 1923


Auditor JAMES C. ATWATER


Library Trustees


CARRIE W. KENDALL. Term expires 1925


CLARENCE H. GRANGER Term expires 1923


GRACE M. DUMAS. Term expires 192+


Trustees of Whiting Street Fund


FREMONT H. KING


Term expires 1923


ALBERT H. BROWN Term expires 1924


3


Cemetery Commissioners


WILLIAM D. RISING. Term expires 1924 ROBERT ELY Term expires 1923


DELOS J. BLOOM.


Term expires 1925


Water Commissioners


DENNES M. CROWLEY Term expires 1925


ALVIN R. KELLOGG. Term expires 1923


JOHN L. BURKE


Term expires 1924


Tree Warden EDWIN M. HITCHCOCK


Constables


WALTER E. ALLEN


RILEY S. FARNSWORTH


DWIGHT E. BAILEY


ALVIN R. KELLOGG


FRANKIE H. CAMPBELL


ARTHUR H. ROWLEY


DANIEL O. CESAN


WINFIELD S. SAFFORD


EDWARD S. CONNORS


CHARLES H. WYMAN


Game and Fish Wardens


EDWARD S. CONNORS CHARLES H. WYMAN ARTHUR H. ROWLEY


Surveyors of Lumber


EDWARD A. KELLOGG N. G. KING


C. W. HASTINGS GEORGE H. TAYLOR


Measurers of Wood


FRANK W. KELLOGG N. G. KING


C. W. HULL, JR. L. S. JENKS


4


Public Weighers


HARVEY PORTER FRANK WHITTAKER WINFIELD S. SAFFORD


Sealer of Weights and Measures EDWIN U. LEONARD


Chief of Police EDWARD S. CONNORS


Registrar of Voters PHILIP W. HASTINGS


Inspector of Animals EDWIN U. LEONARD


Inspector of Meats


EDWIN U. LEONARD CHARLES F. BARDEN


Fire Engineers


WILFRED F. DUMAS CHARLES H. WOOD F. A. WORTHINGTON


Superintendent of Streets E. A. KELLOGG


Fence Viewers


WILLARD C. CROUSS THOMAS KERR


Field Drivers WILLIAM S. HALLADAY FRANK H. CAMPBELL


5


Town Clerk's Report


TOWN ELECTION, MARCH 6, 1922


Precinct


A


B C


Total


Number of ballots cast


196


190


324


710


RESULTS OF COUNT OF BALLOTS


For Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor and Board of Health :


Giles W. Halladay


111


147


262


520


John R. Lloyd


92


132


280


504


John A. Warner


78


67


77


222


H. Preston Worden


111


109


277


497


Blanks


196


115


76


387


For Town Clerk, Treasurer and Tax Collector :


Henry E. Bodurtha


144


147


3,00


591


Clarence H. Granger


0


6


1


7


Blanks


52


37


23


112


Assessors for three years:


William H. Porter


127


157


300


584


Blanks


69


33


24


126


School Committee for three years:


Mabel B. Hanchett


35


49


134


218


Percival V. Hastings


152


128


188


468


Blanks


9


13


2


24


6


Water Commissioners for three years :


Dennis M. Crowley


160


166


295


621


Blanks


36


24


29


89


Auditor :


James C. Atwater


54


115


256


425


Raymond F. Finnegan


119


47


45


211


William H. Seaver


0


0


6


6


Blanks


23


28


17


68


Tree Warden :


Edwin M. Hitchcock


139


159


301


599


Blanks


57


31


23


111


Trustee Whiting Street Fund


for two years:


Albert H. Brown


126


159


295


580


Blanks


70


31


29


130


Library Trustee for Tree years :


Carrie W. Kendall


58


96


156


310


Ralph Perry


80


60


155


295


Blanks


58


34


13


105


Cemetery Commissioner for three


years


Delos J. Bloom


120


135


291


546


Blanks


76


55


33


164


Constables :


Walter E. Allen


51


91


263


405


Henry G. Arnold


64


68


92


224


Dwight E. Bailey


43


86


260


389


Joseph J. Brady


53


37


164


254


Frankie H. Campbell


60


73


216


349


Daniel O. Cesan


38


128


191


357


Edward S. Connors


155


121


219


495


William De Forge


102


44


91


237




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