USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1917 > Part 20
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For sewage and surface water, 0 miles.
For surface water only, 10.09 miles.
Method of disposal, sewerage into Metropolitan sewer, surface water into brooks.
COLLECTION
Mains. (Everything but house and catch basin connection.)
For Sewage Only Water Only
1. Lineal feet pipe
202,730 feet 53,318 feet
For Surface .
2. Lineal feet extended during year 3,122 feet 1,549 feet
3. Number of inverted siphons, 2.
340
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
4. Number of manholes, 800.
5. Method of flushing. Water service at manholes end of lateral lines.
6. Method of cleaning. By special brush drawn from manhole to manhole.
7. Number of automatic flushing tanks, 0.
8. Number of direct connections with water mains for flushing, 35.
9. Number of flushings of entire system during year, 1.
10. Cost of flushing per mile, $11.72.
11. Cost of cleaning per mile, $11.72.
12. Number of stoppages, 1.
13. Method of ventilation, manhole covers.
14. Miles of permanent undermains, 3.19.
HOUSE CONNECTIONS
1. By whom made, Sewer Division, Board of Public Works.
2. Sizes, 5, 6 and 8 inches.
3. Number made during year, 117.
4. Lineal feet laid during year, 5069.
5. Lineal feet discontinued during year, 0.
6. Total miles in use, 23.5.
7. Average cost per foot, connections made during year, 66 cents.
8. Number of stoppages coming to attention of department, 27.
DISCHARGE OF SEWER
1. Estimated population using sewer system, 14,000.
2. Number of buildings connected, 2362.
3. Daily discharge for year.
4. Daily discharge for each user.
5. Daily quantity of factory waste.
6. Daily leakage into sewers.
7. Daily leakage per mile of sewers.
8. Are quantities given under three to seven estimated or measured
NOTE: See Metro- politan Sewerage Board Report.
341
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
GENERAL
Total cost of collecting mains, $351,506.67.
Bonded debt at date, $142,500.
Value of sinking fund at date, $32,655.45.
Average rate of interest on bonds, 4 per cent.
Proportion of cost of system assessed on abutters, 45 per cent. Yearly assessment for maintenance, none.
Method of assessing abutters and rate of assessment, as fixed by Acts of 1896, Chapter 282, is 28 cents per lineal foot frontage and 52-100 cents per square foot for area within 100 feet of street line.
FINANCIAL - CONSTRUCTION
Receipts
Appropriation from Public Funds
$5,000.00
From Notes issued
20,000.00
Cash on hand January 1, 1917
4,117.61
Stock on hand January 1, 1917
1,632.11
House Connections
3,677.90
$34,427.62
Expenditures
Mains
$6,361.92
House Connections
3,384.88
General Expense
2,863.69
Stock on hand January 1, 1918
2,708.55
Tools and equipment
601.32
Balance, cash on hand January 1, 1918
18,507.26
$34,427.62
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION
Receipts
Appropriation from public funds $3,050.00
Expenditures
Repairs on mains
$115.41
Brattle Street Sewer Pump
982.76
Grove Street Sewer Pump
937.41
Cleaning and flushing sewers
805.57
342
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Care and repair of Particular Sewers $178.34
General Expense
18.25
Balance, cash on hand January 1, 1918
12.26
$3,050.00
WATER DIVISION
Seven thousand, eight hundred and one feet of water mains were laid during the year and connected with the Metropolitan system. Details of this construction will be found in Table 6.
The value of the property controlled by the Water Division, January 1, 1918, amounts to $14,015.41, of which $5,030.09 is invested in buildings, equipment and tools, and $8,985.32 in material available for new work.
SERVICES
One hundred and seventy new services have been added during the year and nine services abandoned. There are for all purposes 1740 services on the low, 1420 on the high, and 12 on the old reservoir system. On the Metropolitan water supply there are 23 services for municipal buildings included in the above and 11 for street-watering standpipes and 35 for sewer- flushing purposes. On January 1, 1918, 137 services were temporarily out of use. Seven services inside the street line were replaced with cement-lined pipe at the expense of owners.
METERS
One hundred and sixty-one meters were set on services in- stalled during 1916 and 1917. The total number of meters in use January 1, 1918, is 3,116.
LOW SERVICE SYSTEM
HIGH SERVICE SYSTEM
RESERVOIR SYSTEM
Size
Cement-lined Pipe
Cast-iron Pipe
Cast-iron Pipe
Cement and Cast-iron Pipe
Inches
Length Feet
Hyd.
Gates
Length Feet
Hyd.
Gates
Length Feet
Hyd.
Gates
Length Feet
Hyd.
Gates
12
. . . .
. . . .
. . . .
·
·
10
. ....
. .. .
.
.
..
. . . .
6
634
59,974
83,319
1,129
.
.. . .
4
2,320
. . . .
.
.
·
.
·
..
2
·
·
.
Total
2,954
3
5
111,816
211
197
138,224
272
257
13,125
12
12
.
. . . .
270
8
...
..
..
·
. . . .
. . . .
. .
·
..
·
11,794
1,497
1,620
608
·
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
6,791
17,345
8,530
11,210
17,293
. . .
.
22,047
18,162
1,576
. . . .
.
- 343
TABLE 6
Appropriation for 1917
$10,000.00
Cash on hand January 1, 1917 8,035.49
Available for Water Extensions $18,035.49
Net expenditure 16,907.51
Cash balance January 1, 1918 $1,127.98
WATER EXTENSIONS
TO EXTEND THE HIGH SERVICE SYSTEM
LOCATION
Size of Pipe in inches
Length in Feet
No. of Hy- drants
No of Gates
Total Cost
Cost per Foot
Totals
6
413.5
1
1
$1,993.37
$4.82
Aerial Street (Forest Street northeasterly).
6
148.3
1
359.93
2.43
Albermarle Street (Old end to Mt. Vernon Street)
6
693.8
2
2
1,038.28
1.49
Florence Avenue (Rhinecliff Street to George Street) .
8
'210.3
1
297.74
1.42
Park Avenue (Glenburn Road to Arlmont Street)
6
181.5
1
1,050.68
2.25
Arlmont Street (Park Avenue easterly)
6
207.
1
259.59
1.25
Newport Street (Gloucester Street southerly)
6
84.
101.02
1.20
Peirce Street (Old end to Locke Street).
6
413.
1
1
566.87
1.37
Robin Hood Road (Mystic Street northeasterly)
6
19.
1
73.24
3.85
Sutherland Road (Old end to Aberdeen Road)
6 and 8
631.
1
1
1,153.88
1.83
Washington Street (Old end to Summer Street)
10
291.
1
1
843.65
2.90
Washington Street (Summer Street northwesterly)
6
308.5
1
.
1,035.54
1.76
Appleton Street (West Street to Chestnut Street)
6
695.7
2
2
3,074.35
2.58
Totals .
9
1
93.78
Newland Road, hydrant installed
16
1
72.68
166.46
Yale Street, hydrant installed .
25
2
TO EXTEND THE LOW SERVICE SYSTEM
6
321.7
1
1
$296.10
$ .90
Decatur Street (Old end to Gardner Street)
6
267.
1
1
291.29
1.09
Freeman Street (Orvis Road westerly).
6
594.6
1
1
585.07.
98
Lakehill Avenue (Lake Street northerly)
6
463.
1
2
619.65
1.34
Oxford Street (Massachusetts Avenue northerly)
6
543.7
1
1
870.90
1.60
Peabody Road (Pleasant Street easterly) Totals .
2190.0
5
6
*General expense
907.30
$1,819.36
Grand totals.
7801.6
17
22
$16,907.51
*Salaries, $40; holidays and Saturday afternoons, $215.42; miscellaneous, $231.64;Office, $75; Tools, $200; automobile, $150.
Material on hand January 1, 1917 $2,297.19
Material purchased during year but not used 907.30
Material on hand January 1, 1918, available for new work $3,204.49
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Westmoreland Avenue (Crescent Hill Avenue to Orient Avenue) \ Orient Avenue (Westmoreland Avenue to Montague Street)
6
495.3
1
2
5586.6
10
16
$12,258.68
West Street (Old end to Appleton Street)
6
279.6
1
. .
8
229.
410.54
1.79
Hillside Avenue (George Street to Renfrew Street)
6
286.1
Dow Avenue (Appleton 'Street southwesterly) .
344
$2,663.01
912.06
Material purchased during year but not used. Total .
345
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
TABLE 7
WATER DIVISION
Appropriation for 1917.
$7,000.00
Cash on hand January 1, 1917
1,066.18
Available for 1917 .
$8,066.18
Receipts from sale of water, 1917
61,633.38
Total. .
$69,699.56
Net expenditure
68,685.57
Cash balance, January 1, 1918. $1,013.99
DISTRIBUTION OF EXTENSE
MAINTENANCE
Net Expenditures
Totals
Shop and Yard.
$812.05
Mains, repairs on .
368.33
Services, care and repair
2,611.09
Meters, care, repair and reading.
2,342.73
Hydrants and gates, care and repair .
458.22
Reservoir, Great Meadows and standpipe grounds. .
334.41
Teaming, including stable expense.
659.16
Turning water services off and on.
79.26
Tools and equipment.
590.96
*General expense . Total maintenance.
3,821.82
$12,078.03
SERVICES
Services, extension of .
$2,608.34
Meters, extension of
2,120.23
Sinking fund
$3,000.00
Water debt.
15,500.00
Interest account.
11,057.50
Metropolitan Water Tax Total.
50,101.50
Material purchased during year, but not used.
$2,095.86
Work done for private parties and outside depart- ments.
+318.39
Total
1,777.47
Grand total. $68,685.57
*Office, $1,221.75; lost time, $458.44; vacations, $309; automobile, $250; miscellaneous, $99.75; salaries, $1,297.50; holidays, $36.42; engineering, $148.96. +Credit.
Material on hand January 1, 1917, available for new work. . $3,684.97
· Material purchased during 1917, but not used . 2,095.86
Material on hand January 1, 1918, available for new work .
$5,780.83
Unpaid bills due division
572.16
$6,352.99
4,728.57
20,544.00
346
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
WATER RATES FROM CONSUMER
Year
Fixture
Meter
Total
1908
$17,910.73
$21,337.75
$39,248.48
1909
14,600.78
24,017.62
38,618.40
1910
13,606.24
26,209.74
39,815.98
1911
11,813.91
31,157.06
42,970.97
1912
9,607.89
35,885.36
45,493.25
1913
All metered
49,121.04
1914
All metered
50,872.83
1915
All metered
54,337.64
1916
All metered
59,043.77
1917
All metered
61,633.38
ARLINGTON WATER WORKS Arlington, Middlesex County, Mass.
Population by census of 1915, 14,860.
Date of construction, low service, 1872; high service, 1894.
By whom owned, Town of Arlington.
Source of supply, Metropolitan Water System.
CONSUMPTION
1. Estimated total population at date, 16,290.
2. Estimated population on lines of pipe, 15,500.
3. Estimated population supplied, 16,130.
4. Total consumption for the year, 363,936,000 gallons.
6. Percentage of consumption metered, 100 per cent.
7. Average daily consumption, 997,100 gallons.
8. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 61.
9. Gallons per day to each consumer, 61.
DISTRIBUTION (Including auxiliary supply from old reservoir.)
MAINS
1. Kind of pipe, cast iron and cement.
2. Sizes, from 2-inch to 12-inch.
3. Extended feet during year, 7,801.
4. Discontinued, 0.
5. Total now in use, 15.4 miles.
347
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
6. Cost of repairs per mile, $7.30, estimated.
7. Length of pipe less than four inches in diameter, 3,563 feet.
8. Number of hydrants added during year (public), 16.
9. Number of hydrants (public and private) now in use, 500.
10. Number of stop gates added during year, 22.
11. Number of stop gates now in use, 479.
12. Average pressure on mains at center of Town, 110 high system, 45 low system.
SERVICES
16. Kind of pipe, cement lined, galvanized, cast iron.
17. Sizes, 1-inch to 6-inch.
21. Number of service taps added during year, 170.
22. Number of services now in use, 3,116.
24. Average cost of service for the year, $15.32.
25. Number of meters added, 170.
26. Number now in use, 3,116.
27. Percentage of services metered, 100 per cent.
28. Percentage of receipts from metered water, 100 per cent.
30. Number of motors in use, 2.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
MAINTENANCE
1
Receipts
Stock on hand January 1, 1917 $3,684.97
Cash on hand January 1, 1917 1,066.18
$4,751.15
A Water Rates (for building purposes) $205.86
B Water Rates (meters) 61,432.81
C Total for water and meter rents From Public Funds
61,638.67
7,000.00
K Gross from all sources $73,389.82
Expenditures
Stock on hand January 1, 1918 $5,780.83
Cash on hand January 1, 1918 1,019.28
$6,800.11
AA Metropolitan Water Assessment $20,544.00
Management, repairs, renewals 11,759.64
BB Interest on bonds 11,057.50
CC Total maintenance 43,361.14
348
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
DD To Sinking Fund $3,000.00
Paid on Public Debt
15,500.00
Transfer to Water Extensions 4,728.57
$23,228.57
KK Gross expenditures
$73,389.82
CONSTRUCTION Receipts
R From Notes issued
$8,000.00
From Public Funds
2,000.00
From Water Maintenance
4,728.57
Stock on hand January 1, 1917
1,320.39
Cash on hand January 1, 1917
8,035.49
V Total
$24,084.45
Expenditures
FF Extension of mains
$15,088.15
GG Extension of services
2,608.34
HH Extension of meters
2,120.23
General expense
912.06
Stock on hand January 1, 1918
2,227.69
Balance, cash on hand January 1, 1918 1,127.98 Total
$24,084.45
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR BIRCH, ROBERT W. POND, THOMAS D. KENNEDY, Board of Public Works.
-
REPORT OF PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE.
At the Town Meeting held March 26, 1917, owing to the fact that diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany had been severed, it was voted that a Committee of Fifteen be appointed by the Selectmen for the protection of the Town, to be known as the Public Safety Committee, said Committee to work in conjunction with the State Public Safety Committee. This Committee to have power to add to its membership and to fill vacancies. An appropriation of $5000 was made for the use of the Committee. The following citizens were appointed by the Selectmen to serve on this Committee: S. Fred Hicks, Charles B. Devereaux, Walter E. Lombard, Alfred H. Knowles, Frank V. Noyes, William A. Muller, James E. Doughty, Nelson B. Crosby, Jacob Bitzer, Henry S. Adams, Henry W. Hayes, Henry Hornblower, M. Ernest Moore, John A. Bishop, Claude A. Palmer, Horatio A. Phinney, Warren A. Peirce and Thomas J. Robinson.
This Committee met and organized as follows: Horatio A. Phinney, Chairman; Thomas J. Robinson, Secretary; William A. Muller, Treasurer.
At the various meetings held the following citizens were added to the Committee: James .M. Mead, Harry W. Marden, Willis P. Howard, Thomas J. Donnelly, James A. Bailey, Harold L. Frost, George Hill, Hollis M. Gott, Thomas O. D. Urquhart, Daniel Sweetland, Dr. Guy E. Sanger and Dr. Ezekiel Pratt.
Numerous meetings have been held and the Committee divided into sub-committees, in order to facilitate the work. These sub-committees are as follows: Finance, Food Production and Conservation, Co-ordination of Societies, Protection of Public Property, Home Guard and State Guard, Truck and Motor Cars, Fuel Conservation, Recruiting and Liberty Loan.
War was declared between the United States and Germany on April 6, 1917, and these various sub-committees were called upon to perform the duties in connection therewith, as out- lined by the State Committee on Public Safety.
349
350
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
FOOD PRODUCTION AND CONSERVATION. In the early meet- ings of the Committee it became apparent that some measures should be adopted to not only produce more food for the use of our people and soldiers but to so conserve the food as to enable us to contribute to the support of our Allies.
The activities of the Committee appointed for this purpose covered a large scope and included the plowing of land, fur- nishing fertilizer and seed potatoes, water glass for the preserva- tion of eggs and glass jars for the preservation of fruits and vegetables. Numerous lectures and demonstrations were given to illustrate to our people the urgent necessity of conserving food and the methods to obtain the best results. All of this work was done at only a fraction over the actual cost. A summary of the work may be, not only interesting to our citizens, but may serve as a guide in the future:
Area of new land plowed, 14 acres; fertilizer furnished, 26 cords; - water glass furnished, 6 barrels; seed potatoes supplied, 146 bushels; glass jars for preserving supplied, 1200 dozens.
This work was done at a cost of $2393.90 and $2366.38 has been received showing that the total cost to the Town for all this work has been but $27.52 and part of this sum will no doubt be paid later.
STATE GUARD. In accordance with the request of the Governor, that a State Guard Company be formed in every city and town in the Commonwealth, the sub-committee ap- pointed for this work have formed a Company in Arlington. This Company is ready at any call from the Governor for active duty to take the place of the State Militia, which has been called into the Federal service. To properly care for this Company and to furnish such equipment as was not furnished by the State, required an expenditure of $1895.32. This amount includes office furniture, steel lockers (75), Com- pany Fund, officers' uniforms, etc. This particul ar expere will not be necessary another year unless the forming of another Company is made necessary. The State Guard occupy the Old Town Hall Building and the officials of the Town have been unofficially informed that the State may pay a sum not ex- ceeding $900 per year as rental for this building as a third- class armory ..
351
1
REPORT OF PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
The Old Town Hall has also been made the headquarters of the Red Cross and Surgical Dressings Societies where the women of Arlington are doing such magnificent work for the soldiers.
AUTO-CARS AND TRUCKS. The Committee appointed to care for this important part of the work made a thorough canvass of the Town and have enlisted practically all motor cars and trucks, whose owners have signified their willingness to allow the use of the cars whenever called upon. These cars have been used in conducting the young men drafted to the camp at Ayer and are at the disposal of the Committee whenever needed.
LIBERTY LOANS. By systematic methods and untiring efforts, the Finance and Liberty Loan Committees not only obtained the quota allotted to Arlington for the two Liberty Loans, but they also accomplished the same results for the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and on the appeal of the Governor for the people of Halifax made necessary by the catastrophe in that city in December.
The work of the other Committees viz .: Protection of Public Property, Co-inordination of Societies, Publicity and Fuel Conservation has been performed by the members of these various Committees with the same care and foresight for the public good that have characterized the work of all other com- mittees appointed for a particular work.
RED CROSS WORK. The Committee desires to record its appreciation of the splendid work being done by the women of Arlington in the work of the Red Cross and Surgical Dressings Committees. Perhaps no one man is better qualified, from actual knowledge; to speak of this great work more intelli- gently than the writer of this report. From the almost four hundred (400) of our young men, who have answered the call of their country, there has not been a request made to which the women of Arlington have not responded in providing the articles desired by the soldier. This too has been done with a promptness that relieved the situation immediately. Too much credit cannot be given the women of Arlington for the many acts of patriotic devotion evidenced by their work.
THE COMING YEAR AND THE FUTURE. For the coming year
352
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
your Committee can see no cause for a change, unless that change be for the more strict enforcement of the many sug- gestions that have been made for the conservation of everything that will, in any way, aid our Government in the prosecution of the war to a successful termination.
Your "bit" lies in many and diversified lines. Your bit does not end by simply giving when asked, in aid of the various projects, but it lies in denying yourself of some of the luxuries that perhaps you have become accustomed to enjoy. If you have a boy in the service you must curtail for him. If you have not a boy in the service then you must curtail to supply some other man's boy with at least some of the necessaries and comforts while he fights for you, that you may enjoy the privileges and comforts you now have. He is also fighting that a lasting peace may be established based on the liberty and freedom of the entire world.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts.
Appropriation
Reimbursements
$5,000.00 2,366.38
$7,366.38
Expenditures.
Equipment of Home Guard (State Guard) $1,895.32
Plowing, fertilizer, water glass, glass jars, etc.
2,393.90
Celebration for boys and public meetings
290.05
Expenses on Liberty Loan
92.05
Police Department (special protection to public property) 298.03
All other expenses
1,349.23
$6,318.58
Unexpended balance
$1,047.80
Respectfully submitted, :
HORATIO A. PHINNEY, Chairman, THOMAS J. ROBINSON. Secretary.
ROLL OF HONOR, ARLINGTON, MASS.
The following is a correct list, so far as we have been able to ascertain, of the Arlington young men who have entered the service of the United States in some of the various branches. Every effort has been made to have this list as full and com- plete as possible and for this purpose notices have been in- serted in the local papers, enrollment cards and circulars have been sent to the parents or relatives of the boys in the service. If there be, therefore, any errors or omissions, a notice sent to the office of the Town Clerk will receive prompt attention.
The total number of the young men in the service to the credit of Arlington at the date of this report is five hundred twenty-two (522).
THOMAS J. ROBINSON, Local Representative, Soldiers' Information Bureau.
ROLL OF HONOR
Adams, Charles J.
Bacon, Sidney I.
Ahern, Frank Thomas
Baker, Willis R.
Aiken, Horace
Bailey, John W., Jr.
Allen, Boyd
Bailey, Willard
Allen, Charles F. H.
Barker, Clifford H.
Allen, Chester A.
Barnes, John S.
Allen, Howard A.
Barry, Daniel P.
Allen, Walter F.
Barry, William Bernard
Allen, William M.
Alsen, Carl W., Jr.
Bauer, Carl S. Berchtold, Otto
Alsen, Neils
Beasley, John J.
Anderson, Stanley E.
Beasley, Lawrence
Andrews, Edgar D.
Beasley, Thomas J.
Atwood, Roy
Bell, Theodore P.
Austin, Howard B.
Belcastro, Pasquale
Austin, Paul K.
Bennett, Austin
353
354
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Bennett, Whytal
Chapman, Lewis
Berglund, George
Chase, Jonathan
Berquist, Hugh G.
Cheney, Henry E.
Birch, Edward A.
Chetwynde, Myrald
Black, Walter L.
Chick, Ward F.
Black, William S.
Chubbuck, Rayford G.
Booklund, Joseph R.
Clare, Arthur J.
Bower, Philip.
Clark, Francis G.
Bowler, Joseph P.
Clark, Ralph A.
Bowman, Marvin S.
Clifford, Robert C., Jr.
Boyer, Richard L.
Cochrane, Joseph P.
Boyer, Ronald S.
Colbert, John A.
Bradhurst, Albert H.
Commins, James F.
Breed, Allen W.
Connolly, Thomas T.
Breed, Melvin F.
Connor, Charles H.
Brickley, John
Connor, Christopher D.
Bronberg, Carl N.
Connor, Roy E.
Brooks, Arthur E.
Connors, John H.
Brown, Clarence H.
Cook, Stanwood Hilliard
Brooks, John H.
Cook, Robert P.
Brooks, Robert L.
Cooper, Frederick M.
Brown, Robert K.
Coty, William
Bryant, Alon
Cousens, Lewis Hobart
Buckley, John F.
Cox, Edward W.
Budden, Charles L.
Cox, Matthew M.
Bullock, Archibald F.
Coyle, Benedict
Bullock, Joseph
Crandall, Charles N.
Burns, William
Croke, Allen B.
Bushnell, Samuel K.
Butterick, David H.
Crowley, Jeremiah, Jr.
Currier, Durant C.
Currier, George C.
Cutler, Russell
Cutler, Thornton L.
Cutter, Edward R.
Dadmum, Harry H. Daley, Edward F. Daly, John A.
Callahan, Frank H. Cameron, Forrest
Cameron, John Roy Campbell, Frederick A. Canniff, Michael J. Carroll, William L. Caterino, Salvado Chapman, Everett P.
Crosby, Walter C.
355
ROLL OF HONOR
Dallin, Arthur Murray Dallin, Edwin Bertram Danforth, Charles P. Daniels, Michael A.
Davis, Roy S. Day, Michael J. Dearborn, Clyde
Dill, Harold T.
Dill, Howard B.
Dineen, Charles
Dodge, David I.
Donahue, Dennis I.
Donnelley, Thomas J., Jr. Dotten, John A. Doughty, Charles H.
Doughty, James Russell Downs, Alfred H.
Doyle, William D.
Drea, John Patrick
Duff, Joseph Leroy Duffy, Joseph J.
Duggan, Roger P.
DuLong, Frank
Dunbar, Philip W.
Durling, H. Raymond Dyer, Harold P.
Edwards, Minot R. Edwards, Roland W. Eeles, Frank A. Elliott, Claude V.
Fallon, Frederick B. Famolari, Antonio Famolari, Camelo Famolari, Joseph Famolari, Leo Fenochetti, Doninick Finn, Thomas J. Fitzgerald, John J.
Fitzpatrick, James Fleming, Frank P. Fleming, George W. Fleming, Charles M. Fraser, Minot S. Fraser, Paul Freeman, Robert Freeman, Warren E.
French, Oscar W. Frost, Henry Bradley
Gaddis, Robert J. Gahm, Joseph H. Gallagher, Cornelius S.
Gallanis, George J. Gamester, Ellsworth
Gee, Percy J. George, Louis Gillespie, Andrew
Gleason, Clifford R. Glidden, John P.
Goodrich, Robert L. Goodwin, Lloyd L. Goodwin, Roy R. Goodwin, Stuart Gorell, James A. Gordon, Herbert Gordon, Robert A.
Gott, Claude C.
Gott, Chester M.
Gott, Osmond D.
Grannan, Walter R.
Graves, Walter E.
Griffin, Edward Griffin, John Grows, Frank H.
Guarentee, Albert V. Guibord, Louis W. Gutteridge, Robert H.
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Hall, George R. Hallice, Thomas A.
Hancock, Jonathan Chalmers Hand, Joseph H.
Handy, Allen R.
Hardy, Wilfred
Johnson, Ernest V.
Harrington, Charles H.
Johnson, Gustave A.
Harvey, Albra W.
Jones, Harvey T.
Harvey, Charles A.
Jukes, Edward W.
Harvey, William L.
Jukes, Harry
Harwood, Charles A.
Jukes, Walter
Harwood, Frank M.
Jukes, Warren L.
Hatfield, Ralph A.
Healey, Edmund J.
Heaney, Patrick James
Kelley, James
Heckbert, Leslie
Kelley, Michael
Higgins, Frederick C.
Kenna, Joseph W.
Kenneson, Albert C.
Kenney, Walter T.
Kenniston, Edward
Hodgdon, Frank W., Jr.
Hodgdon, Richard W.
Kimball, Harold F.
King, Alexander King, Austin
King, Lawrence S.
King, Leonard H.
King, Paul J.
King, Thomas W.
Kirlin, Frederick M.
Kirlin, William
Klinger, George W. Klingler, Albert R.
Hurley, Wilfred C. Hutchinson, Edward H. Hutchinson, John G. Hutchinson, Walter K., Jr. Hynes, William I.
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