USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Eastham > Town of Eastham Annual Report 1932-1939 > Part 3
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LESLIE E. CHASE,
Town Clerk
71
Librarian's Report
January 1, 1932, Cash on hand
$2 97
Received from fines
29 75
Total
$32 72
Paid treasurer
10 00
Cash on hand Jan. 1st, 1933
$22 72
Total number of books Jan. 1, 1932
6,770
Number discarded during year
13
6,757
Adult by purchase
170
Juvenile by purchase
62
Juvenile by gift
29
Total of books Jan. 1, 1933
7,018
Circulation :
Adult fiction
6,595
Adult non-fiction
205
Adult magazines
751
Juvenile fiction
1,858
Juvenile non-fiction
642
Juvenile magazines
132
Total for year 10,183
72
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY, 1932
Adult
Moon of Delight
Judith of Paris
Shadows on the Rocks
Maid in Waiting
Found Treasure
Unknown Quantity
Umbrella Murder
Golden Alaska
Houston Walpole Cather Galsworthy Lutz (Hill) Dell Wells Dorrance Lutz (Hill)
Kerry
Anybody's Pearls
Footner
Shanghai Jim
Packard
Life Isn't So Bad
Edington
Christmas Recitations for Young and Old
Shipman Wentworth
Entertainment for all Occasions
Men Dislike Women
Arlen Wynne
Red-headed Woman
Brush
Beloved Prodigal
America's Story Told in Postage Stamps
Partners
Hauck
Sharon
Miller
Saddle Wolf
Hoffman Whipple Holt
Midnight Mail
Wren
Fenced Water
Ogden
American Beauty
White Bird Flying
Untarnished
Separate Star
Ferber Aldrich Hauck (Ash) Wilson
Last Days of September
Dorrance Mallen
Kirbys
Soldiers of Misfortune
73
Room with Iron Shutters
Dark Horse
Sheriff of Chispa Loma
Dean's Elbow Arizona Ames
Calendar
Click of the Gate
Lovers
In Another Girl's Shoes
Son of Arizona
Rogue's March
Nemo Go Fishing
Murder on Cape Cod
Valiant
Silver Star
Gregory Robertson
Clawhammer Ranch
Yellow Crystal
Harbour Master
Blue Jay
Don Jim
Gods of Wealth and War
Golden Dawn
Yesterday's Thrall
Rosman
Daughter of Fu Manchu
Rohmer
Red Brand
Black Daniel
Seltzer Morrow Sabatini
Romantic Prince
Modern Civilization on Trial
Trial by Water
Burns Footner Rohmer
Moon of Madness
Mystery of the Creeping Man
Wees
Sound of Footsteps
Ford Wallace
Door with Seven Locks
Wynne Bower Snow Mason Grey Wallace Campbell Ayres Ruck Seltzer Turnbull Becker Shay Raine
Wynne McFee Brand Snow Stewart Kyne Holton
Sixth Journey
74
Happy Valley Deep Water Cruising My Heavens Everything You Want to Know About the Presidents
Brand
Martin
March
Clew from the Stars
Phillpotts McGuire
Miss Pinkerton
Rinehart Scarlett
Black Ghost
Death Lights a Candle
Head Tide
Buried Treasure
Silver Bride
Dell Tarbell
Cape Cod Ahoy
Red Castle Mystery
This Way to Happiness
Red Shadow
Bailey Grieg Wentworth
Riders of the Trail
Creed of the Ranch
Temporary Wife
This Year, Next Year, Sometime
Desert Sand Green Knife
Johnson Rodney Miller Ruck Pedler Wynne Norris
Second Hand Wife
Keeper of the Keys
Sun Shines Bright
Robbers Roost
Castleford Conundrum
Trunk-Call Mystery
Mask of Fu Manchu Dance of Youth Unchartered Seas Fountain
Biggers Patterson Grey
Connington Farjeon Rohmer Edington Loring Morgan
Walsh Taylor Lincoln Roberts
Cat's Paw
Cunningham
Tales of Rod and Gun
75
Desire Oh, Cynthia Half Angel
Prologue to Love Arm of Gold
Nothing Venture
Twin Lights
Two Together
Bassett Hauck Norris
Treehaven
So Many Miles
Younger Sister
Ayers Norris
Live Bait
Rope to Spare
Cake Without Icing
Challengers
Ostrekoff Jewels
Riders Across the Border
Sheets in the Wind
Happiness Hill
Jade of Destiny
Bishop's Nephew
Money Musk
Black Swan
Many Mizners
Quiet Place
Beyond the Blue Sierra
White Lady
Fair Lady Little Girl Lost
Flame of Devotion
Young Man of Fifty
Boss of Thunder Butte
Ma Cinderella
Pastures of Heaven
Fayard Knight Lea Ostemo Conner Wentworth
Del! McDonald Greig Hill
Oppenheim Gregory Cullum Hill Farnol Miller Williams Sabatini
Mizner Payne Morrow (Willsie) Hill Edington Bailey Comstock Feld Hoffman Wright Steinreck
76
Double Death
Seventh Man
Desired Heaven
Inheritance
This Country of Yours
Gracious Lady
Reckless
Return of Jenny Weaver
Beyond Control
North Shore
Son of the Forest
Fortress
Tall Ladder
Fighting Man of Mars
Fourth Lovely Lady
Fuller's Earth
Good Earth
Sons
Forlorn Island
Hudson River Bracketed
Dead Man's Hat
Robin Hill
Benefits Received
Gods Arrive
Whispering Valley
Midnight Murder
Smith Hospital Nocturne
Epic of America Mountain Born Two Make a World
Love in a Mist Katherine's Lover
Juniper Hill
Crofts Brand Leslie
Bentley® Markey
Roche Edington Turnbull
Beach Irwin Curwood Walpole Burt Burroughs Benson Wells Buck Buck
Marshall Wharton Footner Larrimore Rosman Wharton Case Herring Deeping Lambert
Adams Gowen Kyne Wynne Gorell Winnek
77
Rock and the River Youth Must Laugh Self-made Woman Under Northern Stars Wishbone Range Tragedy of Y
Conner Irwin Baldwin Raine Seltzer Ross
Juvenile
Wind on the Prairie
Hari, the Jungle Lad
Willow Whistle
Weber Makerji Meig's
Magic Rug
Pario d'Aulaire
Davy Jones' Locker
Fulton
Cricket
Hooker
Civilizing Cricket
Little Maid of Bunker Hill
Hooker Curtis Reynolds Medary
With Tars and Hans in Japan
Austen
Boys' Book of Modern Aeroplanes
Collins
When Molly was Six
White
Tommy Tiptoe All About Pets
Bianco
Charlie and the Coast Guards
Hill and Maxwell LaPrade Baker Coatsworth
Cat Who Went to Heaven
Coatsworth Field
Polly's Shop
Brown
Three Gates
Brown
Sunny Boy and His Cave
White
Sunny Boy at Willow Farm
White
Bugles at Midnight
Orange Winter
Eager
Alice in Orchestralia
Black Cat and the Tinkers Wife
Cat and the Captain
Hitty
78
Twins at Camp X Bar X Boys Riding for Life Johnny Crows' Garden Five Little Indians
Snappy Pilgrim's Party
Toby Chipmunk
Two Times Two Is Four
Heroes of the School
At the Zoo
Young Hawk and His Pony
When Abigail Was Seven
Careless Chicken
Nip and Tuck
Grasshopper Green's Garden
Singing Dog
An Airplane Ride
Cubby Bear Teddy Bear that Prowled at Night
Boy who Dared
High Adventurers
By Dog Sled for Byrd
Safe
Strike Him Out
Pitcher Pollock
Pick Up Nine
At the Farm
At Home
Young Eagle of the Trail
Jade Necklace Slim Evans
Mary Lou
Joyous Peggy Winds in the West
Whitehill Ferris Brooke Henderson Orton Lowitz McElroy Topelius. Chapman Cooke Salt White Krakemsides Plauck Schwartz Carter Read
Ellingwood Deihl Wade
Parkman O'Brian Sherman Sherman Matherson
Dawson. Martin Martin Dunn Ginther Burtis Baldwin Copp Lawrence
79
Jean of Greenacres
Boquet Hill
Four Aces .
X Bar X Boys Lost in the Rockies
Stocky
Snow
Hidden Trail
Rick and Rudder on the Trail
Book of Lulabies
Long Legs, Big Mouth, Burning Eyes
Putman
Hit by Pitcher
Sherman Mathewson
Witches Cove
Snell
On the Yukon Trail
Snell
Runaway Airship
Adams
Rex Lee
Burtis North
Rilla of the Lighthouse
Bean Ball Bill
Heylinger Davies Hawkes
Mewaree
Primer
Wiley Gordon Gordon
Orange Cat
Pette
Mother Goose Primer
Wiley
County Book
Smith Mathewson Keene
Secret at Shadow Ranch
Keene
Mystery at Shadylawn
Cleland Johnson
Round the Horn in a Square Rigger
Mountain Girl
Fox Baldwin
Myra
Golden Circle
Snell
Kay and the Secret Code
Lientz
Forrester Abbott Burtis Ferris
Snell Garis Hix
First Base Faulkner
Little Freckled Person
Wings Over the World
First Reader
Catcher Craig
Mystery at Lilac Inn
80
Wreck of the Dauntless Black Schooner Swift Rivers School Girl Kitty Animal Frolics
Hart
Snell
Meigs
Brazil
King
Besides these new books, several were replaced, and two dozen books were rebound.
BLANCHE A. KEEFE,
Librarian.
81
Barnstable County Health Department
The following is a brief review of the work of the Barnstable County Health Department for 1932.
In the report for 1931 it was mentioned that twenty- seven cases of anterio-poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) had occurred in the county. During 1932 it is gratifying to report that no local case was found, and only one imported case, which came from New Jersey and developed immedi- ately. The patient was hospitalized and no more cases were found.
During the year scarlet fever has been somewhat more prevalent than usual throughout the State and in this Coun- ty also. A very large majority of these cases have been very mild and this has, of course, made control more difficult, as the extremely mild case with almost no clinical symptoms may be for all practical purposes a "carrier" only. The number of cases, however, is growing less at present.
Special efforts have been made in the matter of immu- mizing children against diphtheria, and in the neighborhood of 2,000 have received the treatment during the year. The physicians of the County have co-operated in every way, and all are prepared to do this work upon request. The County Health officer now has an apparatus which expe- dites this work very materially, so that during an hour, for example, several hundred injections can be given. This ap- paratus is known as the Vim-Forsbeck Apparatus, and is most efficient and satisfactory in its work.
82
The audiometer mentioned in the last report as just having been purchased, has been used throughout the Coun- ty testing the hearing of school children and has proved to be entirely satisfactory in its operation. The nurses in the County have become familiar with its use and consider it to be a great improvement over the old methods.
Dental clinics have been held as usual and the dental outfit has been in constant use.
All cattle in the County have been given the regular tests as usual, and the results have been satisfactory. In ad- dition to Barnstable County, which has long been a modified accredited area, there is now another such area in the Wes- tern part of the State, and a small one in the Eastern part.
Officers of the State Health Deparment and others re- presenting various health organizations have visited the County during the year. The County Health officer has, as usual, spoken at the meetings of various organizations throughout the County, including the Cape Cod Health Bu- reau association, the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce, Wom- en's clubs, Kiwanis, Rotary, Parent-Teachers associations, Southeastern Association of Boards of Health, Fraternal organizations etc.
Articles have appeared regularly in local periodicals and the willingness of the editors to publish these communi- cations is greatly appreciated.
The Health Officer has attended the meetings of State Health Officers held at the Commissioner's office from time to time. These meetings are undoubtedly an excellent thing for all concerned.
83
During the year an unusual number of deaths has oc- curred among people directly and officially interested in health matters in the county. These include Capt. Joshua Nickerson, County Commissioner, Mr. G. W. Hallett, Presi- dent of the Cape Cod Health Bureau association, and sever- al members of Boards of Health.
The office of the County Health officer is now at 453 Main street, Hyannis, a few numbers west of the Town Building where the office was formerly located. This change was made necessary by increasingly crowded conditions in the Town Building, where the authorities have been kind enough to furnish an office for some years. The present lo- cation is very satisfactory to all concerned.
All of the regular medical and sanitary inspections and routine work have been carried on as usual, and all employ- ees have performed their duties in an efficient and satisfac- tory manner. The complete co-operation of all federal, state, county and town officials and the citizens of Barnsta- ble County in general, in connection with the work of the County Health Department is gratefully acknowledged.
The Barnstable District Medical Society at its Febru- ary meeting was kind enough to voluntarily express official- ly its entire approval of the health service and health work of Barnstable County. The nurses of the County deserve particular mention for the manner in which they have as- sisted in the work in every way, both in the schools, in con- nection with the public health work and otherwise.
It is hoped and expected that the work of the coming
84
year may be carried on with increasing efficiency, and each year does most certainly add to the duties of the Barnstable County Health Department.
A. P. GOFF, M. D.
County Health Officer.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF THE
Town of Eastham
OF
E
TOWN
IN
"AUSET 1620.
C
1651.
FOR THE YEAR
1932
86
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Stanley M. Walker Mrs. James Knowles
Austin G. Smith
Term expires 1934
Term expires 1933
Term expires 1935.
UNION SUPERINTENDENT
Charles H. Pratt, Harwich
JANITOR George Hardwick
ATTENDANCE OFFICER Walter Nickerson
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Dr. A. P. Goff
SCHOOL NURSE
Bessie I. Armstrong
87
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Expenditures 1932
Estimates 1933
General Control :
Salary of School
Committee
$200 00
Salary of Superintendent
$390 00
Salary of Secretary
68 25
Attendance Officer
20 00
Census 10 00
Travel Expense of Supt.
100 08
Office Equipment
8 80
Supplies for Office
8 79
$805 92
$799 00
Instruction :
Supervisors of of Music and Drawing
700 00
Teachers
4,605 00
Textbooks
277 59
Supplies
334 34
5,916 93
5,650 00
Expenses of Operation :
Janitor
Fuel
132 78
Miscellaneous
109 79
242 57 350 00
88
Maintenance :
Repairs, Replacement, Upkeep
38 87
38 87 50 00
Auxiliary Agencies :
Libraries
3 00
Healtlı
237 00
Transportation
3,275 00
Tuition
4,688 32
Miscellaneous
118 68
8.322 00
8,813 00
Outlay :
New Equipment
New Buildings
Total Expenditure
$15,326 29 $15,662 00
Appropriation
1932 $17,989 00
Dog Tax
Receipts 122 30
Available Funds $18,111 30
Expended 15,326 29
Balance
$2,785 01
-
89
FINANCIAL SUMMARY FOR 1932
Total Expenditure for Support of Schools $15,326 29
Received from other sources than Town Appropriation :
Received from Dog Tax $122 30
Received from Mass. School Fund, Part I 650 00
Reimbursement on account of High School Transportation 1,542 24
Received from City of Boston, Tuition
873 71
Received from City of Boston, Transportation 140 67
State Reimbursement, Superintendent of Schools 220 31
Received from City of Boston, Tuition and Transportation due in 1931 968 25
4,517 48
Net cost
$10,808 81
90
Report of Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee of Eastham :
Herewith I submit my third annual school report which is the thirtieth since the organization of the Superintendency Union in its present form and the thirty-ninth since the Un- ion of Eastham, Harwich and Orleans.
During this period of financial depression problems of ways and means assume unusual proportions. One way to balance the budget is to reduce expenditures. Cost of gov- ernment is financed by taxation and taxes are burdensome. Schools take a considerable portion of the money raised for local government and reduction of school budget is often suggested. Statements are frequently made and opinions held by people who, for lack of full information, regard school expenditures as unreasonable and feel that a consid- erable part of the present crisis is caused by excessive de- mands of education. Let us consider some of the things which figures show.
First : Have school costs increased unduly in recent years ? From the Treasurer's report of 1922 and 1932 we find the following :
In 1922 the total town expenditures were $25,670.25. In 1932 the total town expenditures were $54,570.57.
School expenditures in 1922 were $10,417.13 and in 1932 were $15,326.29.
91
From these figures we find that the cost of schools in- creased 47 per cent during the years 1922-1932 while expen- ditures other than for schools increased 157 per cent. Rela- tively, therefore, we can hardly credit ourselves with ex- cessive school expenditures when other costs of government have increased over three times as fast.
Second : How do our school costs compare with those of other towns of this size ? From state reports we learn that the per pupil cost of education in the 125 towns of Group IV, (towns of less than 5,000 population which do not maintain a high school) for the year ending June 30, 1932 was $126.79. In Eastham the cost, including high school, was $119.29.
Third : Considering the valuation side, how do the costs compare ? In the year ending Dec. 31, 1931 the average amount per $1,000 raised from local taxation which was spent for schools in the towns of Group IV was $9.86. The amount spent in Eastham on the same basis was $9.57.
Fourth : The cost per child in the local school. In the year ending June 30, 1932 there was spent for support of the Eastham Elementary school the sum of $9,100.28. This amounts to 51 cents per day per child in average attendance. It cost 27.9 cents per day of the above 51 cents for salary of supervisors and teachers.
The tax bill as a whole looks large. We feel little joy when we pay it. However, it secures such services as edu- cation, highways and protection which we could not secure as individuals at an equal cost in any other way.
The National Education association is responsible for the following figures :
92
1. Schools have never absorbed as much as four per cent of our national income.
2. We spend about five times as much for passenger automobiles as we spend for schools.
3. Schools cost 20.32 per cent of the total tax collec- tions in Massachusetts in the year 1930.
1. A larger part of the national income is consumed by taxes in Great Britain, France, Italy or Germany than is the case in the United States.
We would not allow the matter of monetary expendi- ture so to occupy our thought that we were unmindful of the investment made by children and individual parents in or- der to secure the opportunities offered by the school. We would not forget to evaluate the returns on this investment.
The school has enjoyed a year of harmony and indus- try. The teachers have carried on their work in their usual efficient way. Mr. Nickerson reviews the year with the statement that the work in "instrumental music merits first notice." We recognize the effectiveness of this work and the value of the result. It is to be regretted that 100 per cent of the children are not able to share its benefits equal- ly. Is it well to consider the advisability of establishing this work entirely at school expense and of making it one of the regular school subjects ?
Mr. Nassi reports that 18 pupils in this School Union are taking his work. Of them Eastham has 42, Chatham 48, Harwich 43 and Orleans 56. Musical organizations are flourishing. Community bands, orchestras, trios and quar-
93
tets, the Cape Cod School Symphony orchestra and Philhar- monic orchestra are some of them. School musicians are contributing in the various musical activities of community and private life.
Interest in vocal music is growing gradually. Groups of two or more grades in the same class present a problem. Diversity of age and achievement makes adaptation of work to their several needs a matter of some difficulty. The success of the work which Miss Patch is attempting to do is dependent in great measure on the cooperation and consist- ent training given by the teachers.
Very creditable results in Art are being achieved. In- terest in and appreciation of the subject is being secured.
Special attention of this department is given to season- al subjects as well as to the meaning of the various holidays as subjects for expression. Miss Kennedy lays much stress on making this work interesting. Difficulty of work must vary with the age and interest of the child. Cut out work, pen and ink work, projects in color and design, painting and charcoal drawings are in evidence. The exhibit of these activities was held last Spring in the town hall. Miss Ken- nedy and the teachers are to be congratulated on the quality as well as the quantity shown.
Growing interest is being felt in the important matter of health habits and physical training. Physical education and social behavior may be taught in the classrooms. There is no place where they can be developed and practiced more effectively and enjoyably than on the playground. We are glad to see the playground in greater use.
94
The continuance of plans for the new building was post- poned. We regret that this was thought to be necessary. The merits of the new in contrast to the old have been ap- preciated and the work partly financed. It is to be hoped that its early completion may be looked for.
In the meantime you may be sure that every effort is being made by your teachers to carry on successfully in spite of the handicaps with which they have to contend.
The cooperation of all school officials is greatly appre- ciated. We hope to merit the confidence you have display- ed.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. PRATT,
Superintendent of Schools.
95
Report of Principal
To the Superintendent of Schools:
While 1932 has not been particularly fruitful in many lines of work, I feel that the year for us at school has been one of earnest work and its reward in just accomplishment. Though there has been no outstanding new project for the year, I know that advancement in many subjects has been marked.
Our instrumental music merits the first notice. We are all familiar with Mr. Nassi's wonderful results. Our only re- gret is that a way has not been provided, as yet, so that every child may have an equal opportunity in pursuing the study of some instrument.
The Weekly Readers and Current Events have become of vital interest all through the grades, and from comments heard outside of school from parents whose children bring home these papers, we feel that the community is gathering clean and intensely interesting ideas of the real news topics of the world.
The general health tone of the entire school is con- stantly rising, in spite of a few drawbacks. Appendicitis took its toll from our attendance, but we are thankful that from the alarmingly high percentage of cases for our small school, no worse toll was taken.
Our thrift habit is well established. We have been told that our school usually has the highest weekly percentage of depositors in our district.
96
Of course we were disappointed when the new school vision departed. Those of us who have had a chance to visit some of the newer types of schools must, I think, realize un- der what handicaps we are struggling. And, for encourag- ing the better class of people to settle permanently in our community, our schools cannot be too attractive. However, with the efficient corps of supervisors and teachers that it is our privilege to have, I feel that we can still carry on, la- boring under our various difficulties for a limited period.
Respectfully submitted,
OTTO E. NICKERSON,
Principal.
97
Report of School Nurse
Number schools visited 1
Number class room inspections 7
Number individual children inspections
780
Number weighed and measured
674
Number 10% or more underweight
6
Number 20% or more overweight 2
Number school visits 48
Number children referred to physician
3
Number home visits
28
Number meetings attended
7
Assisted school physician at examination
Number teachers consultations
52
Number children entering school
12
Number children taken home 4
Number sent to Pocasset Summer camp
Free clinic for toxin anti toxin treatment conducted by Dr. Goff 1
Number consent slips sent home 32
Number signed and returned 17
Number children given three treatments 15
Number children entering school
Pre-school clinic held by Dr. Goff
Number children attended
4
Number with defects 0
Free clinic Commonwealth of Massachusetts conducted by
State Department of Public Health at Harwich, Mass. Number children re-examined 1
Number follow up cases 1
Dental clinic sponsored by the local Board of Health Number children treated 48
98
Number operations
154
Number extractions
23
Number fillings
90
Number cleanings
41
Number dental certificates
48
Number pupils given Audiometer tests
67
Number with defects
3
Number taken to dentist
1
Respectfully submitted,
BESSIE I. ARMSTRONG,
School Nurse.
99
ENROLMENT BY GRADES
October 1, 1932
Eastham
School
Grade
Boys
Girls
Totals
Grand Totals
Grammar
VIII
7
1
8
VII
1
5
6
VI
3
9
12
26
Intermediate
V
6
8
14
IV
10
6
16
III
7
7
14
44
Primary
II
9
6
15
I
4
5
9
24
Totals
47
47
94
94
100
PUPILS ATTENDING ORLEANS HIGH SCHOOL
September to December 1932
Post Graduate Delbert Johnson
Class of 1933
Herbert Campbell Herbert Fulcher
Gordon Harris Elizabeth Clark
Class of 1934
Ezekiel Fulcher Brooks Hurd Wilton Knowles Arthur Nickerson
Henry Nickerson Richard Saunders Marie Knowles Aaron Chadbourn
Class of 1935
Edwin Horton George Rongner Barbara Atwood Miriam Knowles
James Knowles Wilbur Sparrow Beverly Campbell Mary King
Mathel Turner
Class of 1936
Burton Kelley Wesley Moore Ralph Saunders Dorothy Horton Florence Whiddon
Paul Knowles Vernon Nickerson Robert Sparrow Dorothy Mayo Bertha Mann
Edward Clark
101
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Graduation exercises of the Class of 1932 were held in the Town Hall on Wednesday Evening, June 15, 1932, at 8 P. M.
Those receiving certificates were :
Vernon Ward Nickerson Wesley Bertram Moore
Florence Elizabeth Whiddon
Dorothy Frances Horton Dorothy Roberts Mayo
Edward Albert Donald Clark
Burton Anthony Kelley
Paul Winthrop Knowles
Bertha L. Mann
Richard Oldfield Mazzur Ralph Irving Saunders Robert Weller Sparrow
EASTHAM SCHOOL CENSUS
October, 1932
Boys
Girls
5 years or over and under 7
10
9
7 years or over and under 14
43
44
14 years or over and under 16
10
6
Total
63
59
122
Distribution of Above Minors
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