USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Eastham > Town of Eastham Annual Report 1932-1939 > Part 11
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Herewith I submit my fifth annual report of Eastham school.
This has been a year of growth and interest for the children of Eastham school. The same teachers have con- tinued to give the same high quality of service for which they have gained so favorable a reputation in the past. Their attitude is reflected in the spirit and achievement of the children.
Enrollment figures remain nearly the same as last year. As in former years the crowded condition continues in the room of Mrs. Horton. It looks as though this condition might not be quite so acute next year. Accurate predic- tions cannot be made at this time however. We should rec- ognize that Mrs. Horton has, through a period of years, carried a very heavy load in a much crowded room. One with less ability and experience would have appeared quite overwhelmed by the problems with which she has been con- fronted.
Mr. Nickerson reports "no great changes" in his work this year. We know that he has maintained past standards with occasional improvements. He still continues the li- brary reading period once per week when children have access to a wide variety of excellent books from the public library and from other sources. This activity cultivates
109
habits of rapid reading, creates a breadth of interest and appreciation and develops ability easily to obtain the thought from a printed page.
Learning to read is the center of activity in grades one and two. They do however cultivate a certain understand- ing of number values and some elementary practice in the use of numbers.
Habits of personal conduct, attitudes toward others and like for, or dislike of school are formed in these early grades. So far as success can be made a matter of habit and attitude these grades are of great importance. Here many habits are formed and the attitudes which contribute to their formation are established.
Mr. Nickerson reports that the school savings accounts at the savings bank have been faithfully followed. Some weeks show nearly all children making a deposit. I hope that the deposits are made in the spirit of thrift and saving rather than as a routine matter of bringing money from home or in order to keep up with the other fellow.
Health
I would ask you to consider the objectives of the school in the interest of health. Sometimes I question whether we are fully understood in this matter. Children come to our schools. They come for help in the process of growing up and in the acquirement of the fund of inherited knowledge which is passed on from generation to generation by the process of education. In order to lead a successful and happy life during school or after school it is of primary im- portance that the individual enjoy such measure of good health as it is possible for him to attain. This is aside from
110
the consideration of danger in communication of disease to another person if he is so unfortunate as to be ill himself.
It is natural to expect that no one can be more con- cerned for the health and welfare of a child than his own parents. The urge to maintain or to improve the health of a child or of a group of children would naturally originate in the home and should receive the co-operation of the school and of the public. It is from this desire to co-oper- ate with the home and to serve both the individual and the community that our school health program is continued. We hope that our motives are understood and that our ef- forts may be conducive of the results which we all seek.
The weight of a child combined with the results of a physical examination serves as an indication of the state of health. Sufficient food and food of the right kind is far more important in early years than after maturity is reach- ed. Parents often welcome opportunity to secure advice on these matters. This is a part of the work of a school phy- sician and a school nurse. The school nurse reports some cases of defective vision which have been helped by glasses. Doubtless many are unaware of such handicap till their vis- ion is tested. We have never seen through any eyes but our own. Therefore, we do not know what improvement in sight or health would follow the correction of eye troubles. The school physician is available to give toxin anti-toxin treatment to prevent diphtheria. This has been of wonder- ful service throughout the state and country. So far as I know no child who has been immunized by the treatment. has ever had this dreaded disease. This service is without cost to the family and should be better understood and more highly valued. During the early fall the service of the State Tuberculosis Clinic was offered through the school .. It is generally possible to prevent future serious
111
trouble by detection and treatment in the early beginning.
A dental clinic was held during the year at which fifty- one children were treated. There were 99 fillings, 23 ex- tractions and 40 cleanings. These are some of the things which have been done in the spirit of helpfulness and for promotion of health.
Music
Music has continued to hold its place as a popular sub- ject in our school program. Mr. Nassi reports twenty-one members in his Eastham orchestra and twenty-five in the drum and bugle corps. There were also eight beginners not above listed. Nearly 64% of all pupils in school are taking the instrumental music offered there. Children from this school are members of the Monomausett orchestra and the Junior Community Band. They were represented at the State Music Contest at Melrose last spring at which event our orchestra and band received such distinction as to re- ceive "superior" and "excellent" ratings. They have ar- ranged public programs on several occasions when they have been appreciated by the audience.
The work in vocal music may have occupied a somewhat less conspicuous but no less important position among the activities of the school. The variety, number and quality of songs which the little folks enjoy is very much worthwhile. Ability to read music and to sing is developing in the upper grades quite satisfactorily. The following from the report of Miss Patch gives a good idea of some of the work of the upper grades.
"In Grade VI, VII and VIII (in addition to their sing- ing of three part songs) a brief study is being made of ten compositions and their composers. This list is one
112
made from a national questionnaire as to the ten best liked compositions of all the wealth of classical music and in- . cludes such pieces as Minuet in G by Beethoven, and To a Wild Rose by MacDowell. These selections are often heard on radio and concert programs and the child's enjoyment of them is greater because he is already familiar with the compositions and their musical background.
In June 1934 the graduation exercises were based en- tirely on the work done in Grades VI, VII and VIII during the year ending that June. The essays were written about the composers studied, and the vocal selections by the group as a whole and by individuals and those compositions played by the orchestra were chosen from those folk songs learned in the regular class work."
Art
Interest in art has steadily increased during the past few years. Mr. Greeley is presenting the subject in a very attractive and able manner. He is attempting to make the knowledge of color, form and design, which the children ac- quire in his classes, of such practical value that it may be used in connection with other school subjects. His course is well outlined and definite in purpose. The children are in -. terested and results are quite apparent.
The supervisors of music and art agree in stating that a very large share in the credit for the success of their de- partments should be given to the teachers who have carried on their work with such enthusiasm. The same can be said in regard to their work and co-operation in all departments.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. PRATT,
Superintendent of Schools.
113
ENROLMENT BY GRADES
October 1, 1934
Grade
Boys
Girls
Total
1
8
3
11
2
7
5
12
3
6
4
10
4
9
5
14
5
8
9
17
6
9
5
14
7
5
6
11
8
3
7
10
Total
55
44
99
TABULAR STATEMENT OF MEMBERSHIP BY GRADES
Grade
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1
11
14
4
12
13
15
16
12
9
12
11
2
10
14
8
3
11
13
13
17
15
8
12
3
8
5
10
10
4
10
14
17
14
16
10
4
3
9
13
9
10
4
9
14
16
17
14
5
9
4
11
11
9
8
7
11
14
12
17
6
15
8
7
10
16
11
7
12
12
14
14
7
1
10
9
5
8
11
12
6
6
11
11
8
10
7
8
7
8
10
12
8
7
10
67
64
69
68
78
80
88
101
94
97
99
115
PUPILS ATTENDING ORLEANS HIGH SCHOOL
September to December 1934
Class of 1935
Barbara Atwood Arthur Benner Beverly Campbell Edwin Horton
James Knowles Miriam Knowles George Rongner Wilbur Sparrow
Mathel Turner
Class of 1936
Edward Clark Dorothy Horton Burton Kelley Paul Knowles
Richard Mazzur
Wesley Moore Vernon Nickerson Ralph Saunders Robert Sparrow Florence Whiddon
Class of 1937
Whitman Howes Frank Kempt Eleanor Knowles
George Nickerson Donald Sparorw Clyde Wilson
Class of 1938
Olive Clark Carlton Mayo Genesta Nickerson
Irene Nickerson Richard Nickerson Dorothy Sibley
Mary Turner
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EASTHAM SCHOOL CENSUS
October 1934
Boys Girls
Persons in town 5 years or over and under 7 16 6
Persons in town 7 years or over and under 14
44 43
Persons in town 14 years or over and under 16 11 6
Persons in town 16 years or over and under 21
16 6
- -
Total 87 61
-
--- 148
Distribution of Above Minors
In public day school membership : 5 years or over and under 7 15
7 years or over and under 14
87
14 years or over and under 16 16 years or over and under 21
16
Attending other schools : 16 years or over and under 21
5
In vocational school membership: 16 years or over and under 21
1
Not enrolled in any day school : 5 years or over and under 7
7
Total 148
17
117
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
For the School Year 1933-34
Phyllis Brackett
Robert Hoffman
Carol Brewer
Hope Hurd
Jocelyn Nickerson
FAITHFUL ATTENDANCE
Absent not more than three days during
School Year 1933-34
Charles Acorn
Virginia Avila
Frank Barton
Betty Brackett
Robert Brewer
Robert Collins
Mary Turner
June Whiddon
CORPS OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1934
NAME
SCHOOL
PREPARATION
Year
Appointed
Experience
Prior to
Sept. 1934
Salary
Home
Address
Otto E. Nickerson
Grammar
Hyannis Normal
1924
15 years
$1,700
Orleans
Virginia Horton
Intermediate
Bridgewater Normal
1925
11 years
1,450
Eastham
Florence W. Keith
Primary
Bridgewater Normal
1906
35 years
1,450
Eastham
Charlotte Patch
Music (Vocal)
Hollins College
1931
3 years
150
Stoneham
Thomas Nassi
Music (Inst.)
N. E. Conservatory
6 years
400
Orleans
Paul G. Greeley
Art
Mass. School of Art
1934
234 years
135
Harwichport
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EASTHAM SCHOOL CALENDAR
From To
No. of Weeks
September 5, 1934
December 21, 1934
16 weeks
January 2, 1935
February 15, 1935 7 weeks
February 25, 1935
April 12, 1935 7 weeks
April 22, 1935
June 21, 1935
9 weeks
September 4, 1935
December 20, 1935
16 weeks
Graduation exercises will be held on Wednesday even- ing, June 19, 1935.
A meeting of the teachers of Chatham, Eastham, Har- wich and Orleans will be held at Harwich High School on Tuesday, September 3, 1935, at 9:30 A.M.
School sessions will begin on Wednesday, September 4, 1935.
There will be no school sessions on the following days :
September 4, 1934
Teachers' meeting (Tuesday)
October 12, 1934
Columbus Day (Friday)
October 26, 1934 Barnstable County Teachers Conven- tion (Friday)
November 11, 1934 Armistice Day (Observed Monday, November 12) Thanksgiving Day (Thursday)
November 29, 1934
November 30, 1934
Thanksgiving Recess (Friday)
December 25, 1934 Christmas Day (Tuesday) In vaca- tion New Year's Day (Tuesday)
January 1, 1935 February 22, 1935
April 19, 1935 May 30, 1935
Washington's Birthday (Friday) In vacation Patriot's Day (Friday) In vacation Memorial Day (Thursday)
120
GRADUATING EXERCISES EASTHAM GRAMMAR SCHOOL Town Hall, Wednesday, June 20, 1934
Program
March, Men of Harlech (Duet)
Virginia Avila and Hope Hurd
Star Spangled Banner
Orchestra and Audience
Invocation
Rev. Wm. J. Miller
Doxology
Orchestra and Audience
Welcome
Richard C. Nickerson
Sleep, Baby Sleep
Primary Group Intermediate Group
Santa Lucia
Edward A. MacDowell
Dorothy R. Sibley
To a Wild Rose-MacDowell
Louise Cobb
Juanita
Grammar Group
How Can I Leave Thee ?
Grammar Group
Guiseppi Verdi
Kathryn R. King
121
Miserere-(from Il Trovatore)
School Orchestra
Anvil Chorus-Verdi
School Chorus
Genesta M. Nickerson
Old Folks at Home Annie Laurie Old Black Joe
String Orchestra and Audience (first verses)
Ludwig Van Beethoven
Olive C. Clark
Minuet in G-Beethoven
Long, Long Ago- Trumpet Quartet
Betty Brackett Herbert Nickerson, Jr. William Steele, Jr. Robert Brewer Merton Gill
Arthur S. Sullivan
Mary E. Turner
The Lost Chord-Sullivan
June Whiddon
Onward Christian Soldiers
1
Leona Gunn June Whiddon Fred Chadbourn Hope Hurd Phyllis Brackett
Farewell
Irene E. Nickerson
Auld Lang Syne
String Orchestra and Audience
Presentation of Diplomas
Supt. Charles H. Pratt
America
Orchestra and Audience
Presentation of Class Gifts
122
CLASS OF 1934
President, Richard Charles Nickerson
Vice President, Genesta Marguerite Nickerson
Secretary, Irene Edith Nickerson
Treasurer, Olive Christine Clark
Kathryn Ruth King Dorothy Rose Sibley
Mary Eliza Turner
HONORS IN SCHOLARSHIP
Irene Edith Nickerson
Richard Charles Nickerson
Genesta Marguerite Nickerson
CLASS COLORS-Blue and White CLASS MOTTO-"Music Helps" CLASS FLOWER-Bachelor's Button
123
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT, 1935
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss.
To Harvey T. Moore, Constable of the Town of East- ham, in the County of aforesaid, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town, qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to meet in the Town Hall in said Eastham, on Monday the fourth (4th) day of February next at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the articles in this war- rant, and to meet in the Town Hall in said Eastham, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday the fifth (5th) day of February next, then and there to elect all necessary Town officers.
Article 1. To hear the reports of the Selectmen and all reports and committees and act thereon.
Article 2. To see if the town will elect a Town Direct- or for the Cape Cod Extension Service.
Article 3. To see what sum of money the town will raise for the Public library and make an appropriation for the same.
124
Article 4. To see in what manner the town will dispose of its refunded dog tax, and act thereon.
Article 5. To see in what manner the town will support its poor for the ensuing year.
Article 6. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of $3,150.00 provided the State makes a satisfactory allot- ment for the upkeep and maintenance of town roads, under Chapter 81, Sections 26-29, General Laws as amended.
Article 7. To see in what manner the town will repair its roads and bridges, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 8. To see if the town will give the Collector of Taxes the same power the Treasurer has when Collector.
Article 9. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges for the ensuing year.
Article 10. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Town 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, 1935, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for. a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Article 11. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for Memorial Day and the pur- chase of flags for soldiers' and sailors' graves and monu- ment grounds.
125
Article 12. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the prevention and sup- pression of forest fires.
Article 13. To see if the town will pay a bounty of 50 cents each for all woodchucks killed within its limits, after satisfactory evidence has been presented the Treasur- er, and appropriate $25.00 for same.
Article 14. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) for the establishment and maintenance of a free bed in the Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Mass., for the care and treatment of persons certified by the Selectmen to be residents of the town and unable to pay for such care and treatment in accordance with Chapter 111, Section 74, of the General Laws, or take any action in relation thereto and act fully thereon. (By request)
Article 15. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the purpose of continu- ing the plotting, surveying and making of Assessors' maps of the Town of Eastham.
Article 16. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $150.00 for free band concerts, to be given by the Junior Community Band during the ensuing year, or do or act anything thereon. (By request).
Article 17. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to have town notices posted in the barn of Harry W. Collins. (By request)
Article 18. To see if the town will rescind its vote
126
whereby it voted "To pay a flat salary of $1,500.00 per year for the office of Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector of Taxes, with the offices of same to be in the Town Hall. Office hours from 9 to 12 A.M. and from 1 to 5 P.M. each week day except Monday" or do or act anything thereon. (By request)
Article 19. To see what salary the town will pay for the office of Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector of Taxes, or do or act anything thereon. (By request)
Article 20. To see if the town will vote to reconsider the reports of town officers for the year 1933. (By request)
Article 21. To see what sum of money shall be taken from the free cash towards defraying the tax levy for 1935. (By request)
Article 22. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $50.00 to be used for the mainte- nance of the Old Wind Grist Mill or do or act anything thereon.
Article 23. To see if the town will vote to accept all donations received in connection with the Old Wind Grist Mill, the same to be added to the Old Wind Grist Mill Oper- ating Fund.
Article 24. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used by the local ERA, or any succeeding government agency of a like nature, for the purchase of material and general expenses.
Article 25. To see if the town will vote to establish a
127
Road Machinery Account to which shall be credited all receipts received for the use or rental of road machinery, the proceeds to be appropriated as voted by the town for road machinery purposes, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 26. To see if the town will vote to appropriate from available funds the sum of $1,000.00 to establish a Road Machinery Fund for the purpose of purchasing, re- pairing and operating road machinery.
Article 27. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used for the improve- ment of the Common Landing at the Salt Pond, or do or act anything thereon.
Article 28. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used for the improvement of the Common Landing at the Great Pond, or do or act anything thereon.
Article 29. To see if the town will vote to adopt a by-law to provide for a finance committee, as required by Section 16, Chapter 39, General Laws.
Article 30. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used for the protection of shellfish, or do or act anything thereon.
Polls will be opened for voting on Tuesday, February 5, 1935 in the Town Hall, Eastham, Mass., from 10:00 o'clock A.M. until 3:00 P.M.
And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting
128
attested copies thereof at the Packing House of Bernard C. Collins in South Eastham, the Post Office at Eastham and the Post Office in North Eastham, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due returns of this Warrant, with your doings, to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid.
Given under our hands this sixteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-five.
RALPH A. CHASE, EDWARD D. PENNIMAN, MAURICE W. WILEY,
Selectmen of Eastham.
A true copy. Attest
REPORTS OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
Town of Eastham
TUE TAR YRAN 1935
REPORTS OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS OF THE
Town of Eastham
FOR THE YEAR 1935
Annual Town Meeting in the Town Hall - February 3, 1936
Election of Officers - February 4, 1936
OF EAS
TOWN
INC
LAUSET 1620
1651.
Printed on Cape Cod By F. B. &º F. P. Goss, Hyannis
TOWN OFFICERS
FOR THE YEAR 1935 ·
Selectmen, Assessors, Board of Public Welfare and Board of Health
Ralph A. Chase Edward D. Penniman
Maurice W. Wiley
Term expires 1938 Term expires 1936 Term expires 1937
Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector of Taxes
Leslie E. Chase
Road Surveyor Nathan A. Nickerson
Registrars of Voters
Ralph A. Chase Maurice W. Wiley
Edward D. Penniman Leslie E. Chase
Trustees of Library
Mrs. James P. Knowles Arthur W. Parnell (deceased) Mrs. Charles A. Gunn
Term expires 1938 Term expires 1936 Term expires 1937
4
Town Accountant Mrs. Daniel W. Sparrow
Constable Harvey T. Moore
Sealer of Weights and Measures Stanley M. Walker
Inspector of Cattle and Slaughtering Harry W. Collins
Weigher of Coal Samuel H. Brackett
Fence Viewers
Albion F. Rich
Edgar E. Rich
Pound Keeper
William B. Steele
Field Drivers
Adin L. Gill Obed A. Fulcher
Arthur E. Brown
Fish Wardens
Ommund H. Howes Joseph W. Ryder Edwin W. Horton
Tree Warden Henry E. Clark
5
Finance Committee
Charles F. Atwood, Chairman and Secretary
Herbert D. Nickerson
Arthur T. Benner
Carl C. French
Charles A. Gunn
Richard H. Whitford
Abbott H. Walker
Harvey T. Moore
Albion F. Rich, Sr.
Term expires 1938 Term expires 1938 Term expires 1938 Term expires 1937 Term expires 1937 Term expires 1937 Term expires 1936 Term expires 1936 Term expires 1936
List of Jurors
Carroll O. Gross
Lewis W. Collins
Howard F. Walker
Clayton O. Horton
Clarence E. Walker
Alvers B. Gould
.
Maurice A. Moore
6
TOWN OFFICERS' REPORT
The officers of the town respectfully submit their annu- al report for the year ending December 31, 1935.
Assessors' Report
VALUATION OF TOWN JANUARY 1, 1935
Real Estate, Land
$390,840 00
Real Estate, Buildings
765,130 00
Personal Estate
100,220 00
$1,256,190 00
Taxes Assessed January 1, 1935
Levied on Real Estate
$31,211 19
Levied on Personal Estate
2,705 94
Levied on Polls
412 00
Rate of Taxation, $27.00
Registered voters January 1, 1936 355
Number of polls assessed
206
Number of dwellings assessed 407
16
Number of horses assessed
Number of cows assessed 45
Number of neat cattle other than cows assessed 16
7
Number of swine assessed
3
Number of fowl assessed
1,164
Acres of land assessed
7,079.33
Number of persons, partnerships and corporations assessed
601
For poll tax only
71
For town purposes
28,760 72
State tax
1,615 00
State parks
10 00
County tax
3,274 18
Mosquito control
314 00
Auditing town accounts
355 23
RALPH A. CHASE,
EDWARD D. PENNIMAN,
MAURICE W. WILEY,
Assessors.
8
Treasurer's Report
Receipts
Jan. 1, 1935, balance in treasury
$17,546 67
Receipts to Dec. 31, 1935
59,072 56
$76,619 23
Payments
Payments, Warrants 1-30 inclusive
$51,007 16
Dec. 31, 1935, on deposit Cape Cod Trust Co.
22,915 14
Dec. 31, 1935, cash and checks on hand 2,696 93
$76,619 23
MUNICIPAL TRUST FUNDS Timothy Smith Fund Income
Jan. 1, 1935, on deposit
$14,538 24
Loans previous
5,169 00
Income, April
566 74
Income, October
549 04
Interest, Wellfleet Savings Bank
150 25
Interest, Cape Cod Trust Co.
240 49
$21,213 76
9
Expense
Dec. 31, 1935, on deposit
$15,125 76
Loans previous to 1935
5,169 00
Loans 1935
719 00
Library (Clause #33)
100 00
Gifts (Clause #33)
100 00
$21,213 76
TOWN HALL TRUST FUND
Jan. 1, 1935, Balance
$2,609 95
Income, Boston Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
54 50
$2,664 45
Deposited in Town Funds
54 50
Balance, Dec. 31, 1935
2,609 95
$2,664 45
OLD WIND GRIST MILL FUND
Jan. 1, 1935, on deposit
$568 63
Interest
17 18
$585 81
No expense in this account
Dec. 31, 1935, on deposit $585 81
10 ,
OLD WIND GRIST OPERATING FUND
Jan. 1, 1935, on deposit
$74 81
Interest 1934 (Received in 1935)
1 30
64 05
Deposited in 1935 Interest 1935
2 58
$142 80
Operating Expense
$ 15 00
Dec. 31, 1935, on deposit
127 80
$142 80
WORLD WAR MEMORIAL FUND
Jan. 1, 1935, on deposit
$377 51
Interest 1935
11 41
$388 92
No expense in this account
Dec. 31, 1935, on deposit
$388 92
BILLINGS LIBRARY FUND
Jan. 1, 1935, in Trust
$14,000 00
Income 560 00
$14,560 00
11
Deposited in Town Funds
$ 560 00 14,000 00
$14,560 00
CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS, PERPETUAL CARE 1
Zara Higgins Cemetery Fund
Jan. 1, 1935, on deposit
$131 96
Interest 1935
3 86
$135 82
Care of Cemetery Lot
$ 10 75
Dec. 31, 1935, on deposit
125 07
$135 82
FRANK O. DANIELS CEMETERY FUND
Jan. 1, 1935, on deposit
$55 20
Interest 1935
1 67
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