USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Hamilton > Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1947 > Part 9
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Chapter 71, School Transportation
3,470 00
Vocational Tuition
21 08
$13,206 62
BACKGROUND DATA FOR COMPARING TOWNS IN RESPECT TO PAYMENT OF ADEQUATE SALARIES TO TEACHERS 1947-48 Series
Group III - Towus under 5,000 Population with High Schools
1945
1946-50
% Net
1947
1947 Taxes Per Cap.
1946 % School School Tax
1946
1946-47 1946-47
Pop.
Equal.
Debt
Tax
Tax of Sch. Tax Sch. Sup. Sch. Sup. Total Tax Per Cap. Per Class Per Pupil
Rockport
3,992
11,402
.69%
36.00
61-
10.8%
31%
16-
$2656
119
Cohasset
3,540
21,112
.00%
35.00
58
11.67
38-%
31-
1161
234
Hopedale
3,317
16,924
.18%
32.00
32
22.51
20%
21
3696
186-
Nantucket
2,870
26,282
.07%
32.00
139-
8.33
30-%
35
4933
188-
Manchester
2,539
29,335
.00%
33.60
38-
9.65
36-%
32
3454
220-
Yarmouth
2,461
17,388
.00%
31.00
100
2.36
25-%
22-
3513
181-
Hamilton
2,387
16,061
.46%
31.00
34-
10.46
39-%
23
2882
178
Merrimac
2,384
5,954
.00%
60.00
30
16.21
35-%
12
2515
113
Stockbridge
1,739
21,561
1.03%
31.00
75
10.95
35%
25
2811
189-
Tisbury
1,719
31,445
15%
26.00
83-
7.85
38-%
25-
3269
125-
Littletou
1,673
11,883
.25%
27.00
51-
9.98
11-%
18-
2637
155-
Shelburne
1,656
12,065
.33%
40.00
66
14.59
16-%
24-
3400
155-
Sandwich
1,524
14,902
.00%
38.50
88-
12.32
10-%
23-
4133
194-
West Newbury
1,503
8,554
.33%
46.00
41-
13.87
33%
12-
2492
166-
Topsfield
1,153
15,633
.18%
35.00
83
15.68
58%
36
3310
233-
Harvard
1,065
15,085
.00%
29.50
59
12.99
14%
26-
3030
194
Ashfield
933
10,031
1.26%
26.00
35-
15.53
62%
20
2636
161-
Wellfleet
851
12,722
1.34%
28.00
90-
22.14
79%
22.
Petersham
13,178
.00%
42.00
81-
17.46
65-%
33-
2941
239
Valua.
of Val.
Rate
11
HAMILTON SCHOOL CAFETERIAS
In 1943 the Federal Government started a school lunch program de- signed to give each pupil a noon lunch having one-third the daily food re- quirement needed for each pupil. The schools adopting this plan were required to follow one of the following lunch patterns :
Type "A" lunch (per serving)
Protein, 2 oz.
Meat, fresh or processed
Poultry
Fish, cooked or canned
Cheese
Eggs, (1 egg)
Dried peas, beans, or soybeans (or products thereof) } cup cooked Peanut butter (1/4 cup)
Vegetable and /or fruit (3/4 cup)-} may be juice
Bread, roll, etc., (1 portion)
Butter or fortified oleomargarine (2 tsp.)
Milk as a beverage (¿ pint)
Dessert optional
Type "B" lunch (per serving) 1
Protein, 1 oz.
Meat, fresh or processed
Poultry
Fish, cooked or canned
Cheese
Eggs (₺ egg)
Dried peas, beans, or soybeans (or product thereof) 1/4 cup cooked
Peanut butter (2 T)
Vegetable and /or fruit -¿ cup (} may be juice)
Bread, rolls, etc.,-1 portion
Butter or fortified oleomargarine-1 tsp.
Milk as a beverage-2 pint
Dessert optional
The Hamilton schools adopted the Federal Lunch Program in 1944 and follow the Type "A" pattern of lunches.
When the program was first started the government reimbursed the schools following the type "A" lunch pattern seven cents on each pupil lunch sold and two cents for each bottle of milk sold to a pupil. This year the government has reduced the reimbursement to five cents for each pupil lunch sold and two cents for each bottle of milk sold to a pupil.
When the Federal Lunch Program was first started the Hamilton school lunches were sold for twelve cents and milk two cents, but today, due to the increased cost of foods, the lunches sell for twenty cents and the milk for four cents. With the government reimbursement, this gives the lunch program twenty-five cents per pupil's lunch and six cents for each bottle of milk sold. Besides the money reimbursement, the government also provides the cafeterias with surplus commodities from time to time. such as, canned tomatoes, beets, jams, tomato juice, orange juice, crushed
12
pineapple, and 100 lb. bags of potatoes, thus decreasing the cost of operat- ing the lunchroom.
The town of Hamilton each year appropriates money for the school cafeterias ; for this coming year $3,500 has been appropriated for each school. This money is used to help purchase commodities and to pay for the labor of two workers in each school cafeteria. During the school year, all the money collected in the school cafeterias for lunches sold is turned over to the Hamilton Town Treasurer. This money pays for the food pur- chased for both cafeterias and for the partial payment of salaries paid to those employed in this department. Thus the town is re-imbursed for its appropriation to the cafeterias in this way.
The Hamilton school cafeteria are operated on an absolutely non- profit basis, and, with the exception of part of the wages to the employees, are self supporting.
COLLEGE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Innumerable questions on the part of parents and pupils regarding college admission requirements have indivated the need of clarification with special reference to foreign languages. The Harvard Report and other re- ports that were presented to the public during the war years have in- fluenced many to believe that foreign languages are no longer essential as a requirement for admission to college. The 1948 edition of the Annual Handbook, Terms of Admission to the Colleges of the College Entrance Examination Board presents a list of colleges and their requirements show- ing the contrary to be true. The following chart has been devised to show the interested parents what the colleges are requiring. Mathematics has also been included to indivate its importance in the college preparatory picture.
College
Languages 3 of one preferred 3 of one or 2 of each of 2
3
Bates
2
*Boston University
3 of one or ? of each of 2
3
Brown
2
3
Colby
2-4 3
3
*Dartmouth
Harvard
3
3
M. I. T.
4
Middlebury
2 (desirable) 4 or 5 (women only) 5 2 of one 2
2-3
Pembroke
2-3
Princeton
3
*Simmons
Smith
5 3 or 2 of each of 2
3
Tufts
3
Vassar
3 or 2 of each of 2 5
2
Wellesley
3
Math
Amherst
Bowdoin
2
Connecticut
2
Holyoke
13
Wesleyan Williams
3 or 2 of each of 2 21
3-4 3
Yale
3 or 2 of each of 2 3
*Boston University follows no rigid pattern but assumes that foreign languages have been included in preparatory study.
*Simmons sets no specific requirement as to courses but recommends a background of study that includes foreign languages.
*Dartmouth follows no prescribed requirements but asks that a candi- date have a rich and broad background with a sound preparation in the fields of the liberal arts which includes foreign languages.
Respectfully submitted, FRANK J. MALONE
Head of Language Department and member of Scholarship Committee.
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools,
DEAR SIR :
I herewith submit my first report of the Jonathan Lamson School.
School opened in September with no changes in our teaching staff. Our enrollment was two hundred thirty-seven, twenty-four over the en- rollment of the previous year. Up to date six pupils have left and five have entered making our total enrollment two hundred thirty-six at this time.
The large membership in the kindergarten necessitated engaging the services of a helper for Miss Erskine. Mrs. Marshall Gero was secured for this position.
Because of the large kindergarten class this year we must look for- ward next year to the largest first grade ever enrolled in this school. This class will undoubtedly have to be divided and plans will have to be made for the hiring of another teacher and the furnishing of another first grade room.
The Gates Reading Tests have been given for the past three years in all of the grades. Each year's records have shown an increase in the medians in nearly all of the classes; thus proving that much hard work and effort have been rewarded by better reading ability.
The Rinehart System of Writing which was installed in our school in September 1946 has certainly improved our writing. Last year all classes from grade one through six attained the Gold Seal goal. Gold Seals represent superior writing. This year some of the rooms have al- ready reached this goal and we feel confident that the other classes that
14
have reached the gold star or "excellent goal" will soon attain the gold seal.
On May fifth our annual operetta "The Blue Belt" was successfully staged. Much credit was due to Miss Thomas, the teachers, and the more than one hundred children who took part in this production. I wish, at this time, to thank all of the parents who helped so much by making many of the costumes. It is at times like this that we sorely miss the aid that an art supervisor would give us. Our net profit from the affair was one hundred fifteen dollars and fifty cents. This sum has been added to our bank account making our total savings, five hundred two dollars plus a little interest. Now that our account is large enough and movie sound projectors are available we should soon be able to purchase one and so en- joy sound films.
Grades four. five. and six have been fortunate this year in being able to see some good educational films; namely. Lake Carriers and The Story of Steel. Mr. Murray. a representative of the Coco Cola Company has very kindly brought them to us. He plans to show one film a month.
During Education Week in November we held our annual Parent's Day. Many parents visited during the morning session and observed the regular daily work in the classrooms. A special program was held, in the afternoon in the assembly room before a large audience. Each class con- tributed to this program.
We are fortunate to be able to continue our hot lunch program. The menus are planned by Miss Boswell according to federal regulations and are well balanced meals, tastily cooked by Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Nielson. Our lunchroom with its new coat of blue paint is now a very attractive eating place.
We have again joined the Junior Red Cross one hundred per cent. In the early fall we filled twenty-four boxes which were sent to the school children of Europe. We have also contributed to the Tuberculosis Fund.
Every Friday afternoon the Glee Club made up of some boys and girls from grades four, five, and six look forward to meeting with Miss Thomas. They enjoy singing from their new song books.
A Safety Club has been organized in the fifth grade. These children have taken over some of the responsibilities of our safety program. Cer- tain children have been appointed to guard the bus children as they enter and leave the buses. A Science Club has also been organized in the sixth grade.
In conclusion, I would like to express to you. the school committee, parents and teachers my appreciation of their loyalty and support.
Respectfully submitted, MARIAN C. JOSEPH. Principal, Jonathan Lamson School.
December 19, 1947.
15
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools,
Hamilton, Massachusetts
DEAR SIR:
I herewith submit my eighteenth annual report as School Nurse of the Town of Hamilton.
Total Enrollment (including kindergarten) 425
Result of Physical Examination by Dr. Daniel M. Rogers, M. D., School Physician :
Defects :
Corrections :
Mod. enlarged tonsils
16
Tonsillectomy 3
Enlarged tonsils
5
Adenoidectomy
3
Posture
46
Appendectomy
1
Feet 6
Follow up of functional heart
Functional heart murmurs
26
murmurs 26
Cardiac trouble
2
Cardiac under treatment 2
Ears
2
Ears under treatment
2
Eyes
15
Eyes under treatment Glasses
10
Mod. enlarged glands
33
Fractures
4
Nose
4 Concussion
1
Skin
4 Hernia under treatment
1
Miscellaneous Defects :
Fractured vertebra
1 Head concussion 1
Fractured finger
1
Hernia
1
Fractured leg
Appendectomy 1
1
Fractured clavicle
1
A report of all serious defects are reported to parents with the recom- mendation that they consult their family physician.
Diphtheria Protection
Most parents have taken advantage of the Clinics held in the School and Child Welfare Conference to have their children receive the treatments for the protection of Diphteria. Many have the above protection given their children by the family physician at the age of six months, which is the approved method.
A Clinic will be held shortly for those attending school not yet immunized :
23
Immunized to date 375
Contagious and Communicable Diseases
This past year we have had far too many cases of communicable diseases among our school population.
1. Letters were sent to all parents requesting that they keep their children at home with symptoms of the common cold.
2
16
2. All contagious and communicable diseases apparently start with what appears to be just a cold. One child attending a classroom of thirty- five or forty children with a seemingly slight cold can be the cause of an epidemic of measles, scarlet fever, chicken pox, mumps, etc.
Number of communicable and contagious diseases reported to date of children attending schools :
Mumps 34 Whooping cough 45
Measles
1 Chicken pox
1
Ivy
4 Impetigo 1
Scabies
2
Ring worm 1
The above figures are the number reported to the schools.
Dental Program
All children from grades one to six attending the Jonathan Lamson School have the privilege of attending the Dental Clinic in charge of Dr. John King.
Total number dental operations
540
Total number of amalgam fillings
278
66 66
" extractions
32
66 66 " Novocaine treatments .
37
66
cleanings 117
66 66 31
66 66
" examinations 98
66 66
" hours given 330
66
66
" dental certificates given 159
All dental work at the high school is taken care of privately.
Vision
A general survey is being carried out this year on Eyes. The State Department has loaned us the most modern testing machine to date. It is hoped we will be able to check all the high school grades as well as the elementary grades.
The complete test results will not be ready for this year's report, how- ever, only the six grades being completed so far.
The general routine health work does not change much from year to year. Usual classroom inspections for cleanliness, weighing, measuring, physician examinations, clinics, first aid, clerical work, home calls, consul- tations regarding children's health and progress while in school with teachers, parents, school physician, state supervisors and school superin- tendent are completed.
The program of Hot School Lunches is still functioning effectively for the health of the school population, and continues to be administered with as much care and thought as in previous years.
Closing I wish to thank all who have contributed to the health and welfare of our schools.
Respectfully submitted, FLORENCE L. STOBBART, R. N., School Nurse.
66
" temporary fillings
61
" X-Rays
17
LIST OF TEACHERS AND THEIR PROFESSIONAL IMPROVEMENT DURING 1947
Teacher
Edith M. Anderson
Institute for Education on Democracy
Secondary Education Seminar
Problems of the Elementary Principal
Experimental Cooking
Current Problems in the Teaching of Home Economics
Carl J. Martini
Foundations in Math
Theory of Education
Current Problems in Education
Educational statistics
Foundations of Math
Physics
Seminar-English for Secondary Schools
Shakespearean Drama Victoriam Literature
Libby L. Volk
Improvement of Instruction in Shorthand with a Demonstration Class
Marguerite T. Williams
Margaret K. Batchelder
Ellen M. Duffy
Mrs. Lydia Harmer Marian C. Joseph
Course Pursued
Ruth E. Austen
Warren D. Bennett Millicent J. Boswell
John O'Neil
Wilhelmina C. Ready
Improvement of Instruction in Typing Child Growth and Development Supervision of Health and Physical Education Methods in Folk and Americal Dancing
Speaking and Writing English Reading and Study in the Eelementary Grades Speaking and Writing English Reading and Study in the Elementary Grades Reading and Study in the Elementary Grades Speaking and Writing English
HAMILTON TEACHERS' DIRECTORY, JANUARY 1, 1948
Name
School
Subject or Grade
Appoint- Yrs. Ex- ment 1944 perience 21
Education
Degrees A. B.
Elwin F. Towne
High
Supt. and Principal
Bates College
M. A.
Mrs. Hazel Ramer
High Assist. Principal
1921
37
Salem Normal
Frank J. Malone
High Foreign Language
1931
17
Boston College
B. A.
Boston University
M. A.
Wilbur Armstrong
High
Science
1944
26
Atlantic Union
B. R. E.
Atlantic Union
B. A.
Boston University
M. A.
Marguerite Williams
High
Commercial-Physical
1946
2
Salem Teachers Col. B. S. E.
Education for Girls
Libby L. Volk
High
Commercial
1946
1
Salem Teachers Col. B. S. E.
Wilhelmina E. Ready
High
English
1948
16
Salem Teachers Col. B. S. E. Boston University M. E.
Carl J. Martini
High
Math. and Physical Edu- cation for Boys
1943
4
Holy Cross
B. S.
Edith M. Anderson
High
History
1929
33
Salem Normal
Warren D. Bennett
High
Social Studies
1942
8
Boston University B. S. E.
M. E.
Ruth E. Austen
High
English and Music
1945
3 Radcliffe
A. B.
New Eng. Conserv. of Music M. B.
John O'Neil
High
Mixed
1946
1
Fitchburg Tea. Col. B. S. E.
Millicent Boswell
High
Home Economics and
1943
5 Framingham Tea. Col., B.S. E.
Cafeteria Manager
Marshall Gero
High
Manual Training
1947
11
Fitchburg Tea. Col. B. S. E.
Ellen M. Duffy
J. Lamson
Grade 6
1927
22
Gorham Normal
Margaret K. Batchelder
"
Grade 5
1920
28
Salem Normal
Marian C. Joseph, Principal
"
Grade 4
1921
27
Salem Normal
Mrs. Lydia Harmer
,
Grade 3-
1944
13
Bridgewater Normal
Doris Woodbury
Grade 2
1945
6
Bridgewater Tea. Col. B. S. E.
Mrs. Irene Thibedeau
,
Grade 1
1946
Salem Teachers Col.
Harriet Erskine
Kindergarten
1946
3
Leslie Kindergarten
Maude L. Thomas
Music
1923
25
Boston University
Florence L. Stobbart
All
Nurse
1925
22
Beverly Hospital
R. N.
HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM OF STUDIES
Period
Grade
Course
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Arithmetic
English
Home Ec .- Girls Physical Ed.
History
Science
Shop-Boys
8
History
Arithmetic
Science
Physical Ed.
Home Ec .- Girls English Shop-Boys
9
College A.B. General
Civics
Science
Latin I
English
Physical Ed.
Civics
Science
English
Physical Ed.
Home Ec .- Girls
Shop-Boys
Commercial
Civics
Science
English
Jr. Bus. Tr'g.
Physical Ed.
College B.S.
Civics
Science
English
Algebra I
Physical Ed.
Nursing
Civics
Science
English
Physical Ed.
Home Ec.
Medical Secre. Civics
Science
English
Jr. Bus. Tr'g.
Physical Ed.
10 College A.B. General
Latin II
Mod. Eur. Hist.
English
Physical Ed.
French I
English
Sales and Psy.
Home Ec .- Girls Physical Ed.
World History
Shop-Boys
Commercial
Bus. Law and
English
Sales and Psy.
Typing I Physical Ed.
College B.S.
Biology
Algebra II
English
Physical Ed.
French I
Nursing
Biology
English
Sales and Psy.
Home Ec.
Physical Ed.
Medical Secre. Biology
English
Sales and Psy.
Home Ec.
Physical Ed.
Com. Arith.
11 College A.B. General
Col. English
French II Gen. Math. Latin III
U. S. History
Physical Ed.
English
Home Ec .- Girls Gen. Math.
U. S. History
Physical Ed.
Commercial English
Shop-Boys U. S. History Pub. Speaking
Girls Physical
Typing II
Shorthand I
College B.S. English
Geometry
Chemistry
U. S. History
Physical Ed.
Nursing English
Home Economics Pub. Speaking
Chemistry
U. S. History
Physical Ed.
Medical Secre. English
Home Economics Pub. Speaking
Chemistry
U. S. History
Physical Ed.
12 College A.B.
Prob. of Dem.
Typing and
Home Ec .- Girls English
Physical Ed.
World Geog.
Shop-Boys
General Home Ec .- Girls Prob. of Dem.
Typing and
Home Ec.
English
Physical Ed.
Shop-Boys
World Geog.
for Girls
Commercial Shorthand II
Typing III
Bookkeep. I
English
Physical Ed.
College B.S.
Solid Geom. French III
Typing and
Physical Ed.
English
Physics
Nursing
Home Ec.
Prob. of Dem.
Typing and
English
Physical Ed.
World Geog.
Medical Secre. Home Economics Prob. of Dem.
Typing and
English
Physical Ed.
and Trig.
World Geog.
World Geog.
Education
AGE OF ADMITTANCE
Pupils entering the kindergarten in September must have been at least four years of age on March 1st preceding entrance in September.
Pupils entering the first grade in September must have been at least five years of age on March 1st preceding entrance in September.
VACCINATION
Children who have not been vaccinated will not be admitted to school in September unless they present a certificate from a regular practicing physician stating that they are not fit subjects for vaccination. Parents are requested to attend to this matter during the summer vacation, as certificates of vaccination or exemption must be presented at the opening of school to entitle children to admission.
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL
Radio broadcast over WNAC of Yankee Network and Salem WESX between 1 :30 and 8:00 a. m .. if there is no school for the day.
22-22 at 7:30 a. m. over the local fire alarm means that there will be no school for the day.
Obviously we cannot blow the no-school signal for every storm. Par- ents may reserve the right to keep their children home in stormy weather if in their own judgment they feel that the weather is too severe for their children.
SCHOOL CENSUS AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1947
Bovs
Girls
Number between four and five years of age
11
18
Number between five and seven years of age
42
34
Number between seven and sixteen years of age
1:1
166
Totals
224
218
Total Census
442
Distribution of the above minors, October 1, 1947 :
In the Public Day School
397
In Private Schools
25
Not enrolled in any school
20
23
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF THE HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION PROGRAM
"THE WORLD IS OURS"
Processional
Invocation Citizenship
Happiness
Education
Clarinet Solo Friendship
Science Vision
Song of Spring
Presentation of Diplomas Benediction
Recessional
High School Orchestra Rev. Angus Dun, Jr. Lois Peterson Walter Tillson Mary Harrigan Raymond Moulton Donald Foster Richard Foster Ena Gardiner Glee Club Allan MacCurrach, Chairman of School Board Rev. Angus Dun, Jr. High School Orchestra
GRADUATING CLASS 1947
George Nichols Andrews Creighton Charles Blenkhorn LeRoy H. Carter Peter P. Chisholm Richard J. Cox Gordon G. Crosby Ruth F. Dodge -
Donald H. Foster
Richard Lawrence Foster Ena Finona Gardiner Jean Catherine Gourdeau
Gerald L. Killam Donna Jean Love Ann Marie McLean Betty E. Morris Raymond E. Moulton Philip Burton Perkins C. June Peters Lois Anne Peterson
Joan Elizabeth Gourdeau Donald Gibney Haraden Mary Anne Harrigan
Elizabeth Ann Pope Georgiana B. Tate Barbara Marie Thompson Walter C. Tillson Richard Grant Tremblay H. Shirley Wentworth
24
SCHOOL CALENDAR (Subject to Change)
1948
January 5 February 20 March 1 March 26 April 16 April 26
May 31 June 18 June 24
June 25
June 25
Schools open Schools close Schools open Good Friday Schools close Schools open Holiday Lamson School closes High School Graduation Senior Reception High School closes
SUMMER VACATION
September 8 October 12
November 5
November 11
November 24
November 29
December 17
Schools open Holiday Teachers' Convention Holiday Schools close at noon Schools open Schools close
1949
January 3
Schools open
25
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1947
AGE
Grade
4 5 6 789 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Total
Kindergarten 1
10 36
1
47
2
5 17 5
27
3
9 19
32
4
10 16
31
5
3 18 14 1
36
6
9 21 9 6 14
7 1 5
1
29
8
9 18
3 1 4 1
28
10
9 15
5
2
31
11
8 16
2
26
12
8
15 4
27
Totals
10 50 26 28 37 37 26 30 32 31 33 30 31
20 4 425
39
7
36
9
5 18
3 1 2 3
14 20 2
36
INDEX
PAGE
List of Officers
3
Report of Town Clerk
7
Report of Town Treasurer
33
Jury List for 1947
33
Report of Town Collector
34
Report of the Assessors
35
Report of the Fire Department
38 40
Report of the Planning Board
41 42
Report of Park Commission
43
Report of Gen. George S. Patton, Jr. Memorial Committee
44
Library Report
Report of the Board of Health
Report of Police Department
Report of the Surveyor of Highways
48
Report of the Board of Public Welfare
Report of the Water Board
Report of Superintendent of the Water Board
Memorial-George H. Haraden
Report of the Board of Selectmen
56
Town Warrant
Report of the Finance and Advisory Committee
Proposed Parking By-Law
Report of the Town Accountant
Receipts
Expenditures
General Government
Selectmen
Town Hall
Protection of Persons and Property
Health and Sanitation
88
Charities and Soldiers' Benefits, Public Welfare
91
Schools
93
Public Library
96 99
General Accounts
Cemetery
101 102
Debt and Trust Accounts
102
Recapitulation of Departmental Expenses
104
Public Library Trust Funds
107
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds
108
Balance Sheet
112
Investment Funds
114
Report of an Audit of the Accounts
117
Report of the School Committee
1
Report of Department of Weights and Measures
Report of the Cemetery Commissioners
45 46 47
49 51 53 55
58 62 70 77 78 81 81 81 83 84 87
Highways
Interest, etc.
MA
ALEX. HAMILTON
HA
TS.
INC
RP.
JUNE 21. 1793·
Newcomb & Gauss Co., Printers, Salem, Mass.
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