USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1939-1944 > Part 5
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Oppenheim, E. Phillips. Enoch Strone.
Osborne, William H. The Cat's Paw.
Porter, Gene Stratton. A Girl of the Limberlost.
Porter, Gene Stratton. Freckles.
Patchin, Frank Gee. The Battleship Boys at Sea.
Raine, William Macleod. Iron Heart.
Rhead, Louis. Illus. By. Aesop's Fables.
Robertson, Frank G. The Man Branders.
Sinclair, Bertram W. Big Timber.
Tarkington, Booth. The Magnificent Ambersons.
Webster, Frank. Ben Hardy's Flying Machine.
Wright, Harold Bell. Helen of the Old House.
Wright, Harold Bell. The Mine With the Iron Door.
Philosophy
Rhoades, Winfred. The Self You Have To Live With 150
Ethics
Cabot, Richard C. Honesty 170
Pitkin, Walter B. Making Good Before Forty 170
Ray, Marie Beynon. Two Lifetimes in One 170
Rhoades, Winfred. Meeting the Challenge of Life. 170
85
Religion
Oxenham, John The Splendour of the Dawn 240
Jones, E. Stanley. Christ and Human Suffering 240
Government
Eliot, George F. The Ramparts We Watch. 353.6
Eliot, George F. Bombs Bursting in Air 353.6
Education
Lingenfelter, Mary Rebecca. Vocations for Girls 371 Waltz, George H. Jr. What Do You Want to Be, A Career Book for Boys 371
Communication
Disraeli, Robert. Here Comes The Mail 383
Flaherty, John J. Making Way for the Mail 383
Kaltenborn, H. V. Kaltenborn Edits the News 383
Geology
Perry, Clay. Underground New England 551
Hale, Cushman and Flint, Pub. by Members of Federal Writers' Project of the W. P. A. New England Hurricane. 551.55
Botany
Biddle, Dorothy and Bloom Dorothea. Creative Flower Arrange- ment. 581
USEFUL ARTS
Medicine and Hygiene
Heiser, Victor. You're the Doctor 613
Hawks, Ellison. The Book of Natural Wonders 30
634
86
Cookery and Domestic Economy
Coleman, Mary Louise. Bees in the Garden and Honey in the Larder. 638
Lutes, Della T. Millbrook 640
Berolzheimer, Ruth. Edited & Revised By The American Woman's Cookbook. 641
Willson, Lou and Hoover, Olive. Meals on Wheels. 641
Moore, N. Hudson. Old Glass European and American 666.1
Gardening
Lucas, Jannette May. Where Did Your Garden Grow? 716.2
FINE ARTS
Ormsbee, Thomas H. Early American Furniture Makers. 740
700
Saylor, Henry H. Ed. by. Collecting Antiques For the Home.
740
647
Frost, Jack. A Cape Cod Sketch Book 741
Music
Thompson, Oscar.
The International Cyclopedia of Music and
Musicians.
780.3
Amusements
Huntington, Harriet E. Let's Go Outdoors 790
Johnson, Mrs. Martin. Osa Johnson's Jungle Friends. 799
Wallace, Arthur. The Country Rod and Gun Book. 799
Wulff, Lee. Let's Go Fishing. 799
LITERATURE
American Poetry
Dixon, Rev. Sarah. My Cap Cod, A Book of Poems. 811
Frost, Robert. The Collected Poems of Robert Frost. Halcyon House Pub. 811
Millay, Edna St. Vincent. Huntsman What Quarry. 811
87
TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION
General
Cranston, Claudia. I've Been Around 910
Franck, Rachel Lalta, Mrs. Harry Franck. I Married A Vagabond .... 910 Devine, Eric. Midget Magellans, Great Cruises in Small Ships. 910.4
Germany
Waln, Nora. Reaching For the Stars 914.3
Africa
Leigh, William R. Frontiers of Enchantment, An Artist's Adven- tures in Africa 916
Lindbergh, Ann Morrow. Listen the Wind. 916
New England
Towne, Charles Hanson. Jogging Around New England. ............ 917.4
North America
Havighurst, Walter. Upper Mississippi, A Wilderness Saga ..
917.7
Maine
Mitchell, Edwin Valentine. Maine Summer 917.41 Roberts, Kenneth. Trending Into Maine. 917.41
Massachusetts
Chamberlain, Samuel. Lexington and Concord, A Camera Im-
pression. 917.44
Rivers of America
Carmer, Carl. The Hudson 917.47
Niles, Blair. The James 917.54
Struthers, Burt. Powder Rivers, Let 'er Buck 917.87
Alaska
Franck, Harry A. The Lure of Alaska 917.98
88
BIOGRAPHY
Connolly, James B. Navy Men. 920
Lin, Adet and Anor. Our Family. 920
Bakeless, John. Daniel Boone, Master of the Wilderness 921
Corrigan, Douglas. That's My Story. 921 Dodd, Martha. Through Embassy Eyes. 921
Fearn, Anne Walter. My Days of Strength, An American Woman Doctor's Forty Years in China 921
Ferber, Edna. A Peculiar Treasure. 921
Langewiesche, Wolfgang. I'll Take the High Road. 921
Putnam, George Palmer. Soaring Wings, A Biography of Amelia Earhart. 921
Partridge, Bellamy. Country Lawyer, The Story of My Father 921
Phelps, William Lyons. Autobiography With Letters. 921
Priestley, J. B. Rain Upon Godshill 921
Railey, Helton Howell. Touch'd With Madness. 921
Raymond, Ernest. In the Steps of St. Francis 921
Souvarine, Boris. Stalin, The Definate Biography 921
Van Paassen, Pierre. Days of Our Years 921
Wilson, Edith Bolling. My Memory. 921
HISTORY
De Wilde, John C.
Propper, David H.
Clark, Eunice.
Handbook of the War .. ....... 940.5
With Pictorial Charts by Geis.
Schuman, Frederick L. Europe on the Eve, The Crisis of Diplo-
macy, 1933-1939 940.5
Sheehan, Vincent. Not Peace But a Sword. 940.5
Germany and Austria
Rausehning, Hermann. The Revolution of Nihilism, Warning
to the West.
943.086
Asia
Gunther, John. Inside Asia
950
89
American
Beals, Carleton. American Earth 973
Beard, Charles A. and Beard, Mary R. America in Mid Passage 973
HOURS OF LEISURE SET
Cochrane, Jeannetta. Cushion Making. 645
Birtles, T. G. Sign Writing 659.1
Mason, Frank H. Ship Model Making, The Brig. 680
Crompton, A. H. Rushwork 689
Grant, J. A. The Doll House 694
Wells, P. A. Radio and Gramophone Cabinets 694
Adeney, W. B. Fabric Printing 740
St. John, Christopher. Cut Paper Decorations 740
Hembrow, Victor. The Model Theatre. 790
Green, Dana. Saintsbury Puppet Making 791
LIST OF DONATIONS
Year's Subscriptions
American Issue.
Better Homes and Gardens.
B'nai B'rith.
Christian Science Journal.
Christian Science Sentinel.
World Tomorrow.
In-One Magazine.
How to Sell.
Gaylord's Triangle.
New England Poultryman.
Food and Life.
Proceedings U. S. W. V., V. W. F., A. E. F., S. of V. Journal of the Senate.
Journal of the House of Representatives. Acts and Resolves of Massachusetts. Manual of the General Court. Miscellaneous Pamphlets.
Respectfully submitted, ABBIE M. BLAISDELL
Librarian.
90
TEWKSBURY POLICE DEPARTMENT 1939
CYRIL L. BARKER, Chief
CHESTER E. BURGESS LAUCHIE McPHAIL GEORGE M. HAZEL
ROSS SARGENT DANIEL D. STERLING JOSEPH VIVIER
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE
DECEMBER 31, 1939
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :-
I respectfully submit the annual report of the Tewksbury Police De- partment for the year ending December 31, 1939.
Total number of arrests: 90.
1-Crimes against the person (F) (M)
1
Assault and battery 1
5
2-Crimes against Property Larceny Unlawful use of an automobile 2
3
3-Crimes against Public Order, Etc.
84
Drunkenness 71
Delinquency 1
1
Illegitamacy
2
Driving motor vehicle so as to endanger lives 1
Violating Motor Laws 1
3
Violating Transient Vendors law.
1
Illegal possession of liquor at MSI
1
For safe keeping 2
Recapitulation :
1-Against person 1
-Against property 5
3-Against public order, etc 2 82
-
-
-
Totals 2 88 90
91
Disposition of cases:
Lowell District Court
Guilty
75
Not Guilty
Released
5
Disposition pending 1
Committed to jail or State Farm
38
Placed on probation or filed 33
Fined
4
Turned over to other Departments 3
Committed to State Institutions
2
Sessions District Court attended 94
Sessions Civil Court attended 6
Number of telephone calls received at office
3498
Number of telephone calls received at Chief's home 2976
Complaints received and investigated 387
Automobile accidents investigated 52
State and/or Town highway dep't notified of ice or snow 5
Messages delivered 22
Persons transported to and/or from hospitals 11
Dogs reported hit by automobiles 20
Number of private hearings held 24
Summons served 56
Investigation made for Welfare Department 2
Number of persons transported for Welfare Department 10
Calls received for Dog Officer
7
Sudden deaths investigated
5
Investigation with or for Lowell Humane Society
4
Public functions "covered"
58
Funerals at which traffic duty was done
9
Fires attended 7
Missing persons
19
Doors, Windows found open; lights on in buildings, etc. 23
Street lights out, poles and wires down, and LEL notified 11
Lost animals 2
Stolen cars recovered 6
Value of merchandise recovered $3100.75
5
Gunshot wound cases reported and investigated 3
Automobiles reported stolen ?
Automobile transfers received 80
Sets of registrations recovered at request of Registrar 16
Miles travelled in Police work 28,635
4
Dog bites reported to Animal Inspector
92
During the year a School Safety Patrol was organized in each of the elementary schools, The Foster, The Shawsheen and the Ella E. Flem- ings. This patrol being sponsored by the Tewksbury Post of the Ameri- can Legion. The patrol is working very effectively in all sections of the town, in making the children safety conscious.
I would like to express at this time my appreciation to the teachers of our elementary schools for their assistance in organizing and carry- ing out the work of this patrol.
I wish to acknowledge the co-operation extended me by the Board of Selectmen, and the citizens of the Town of Tewksbury. I wish to thank my brother officers for the loyal way in which they have served their townspeople as police officers. Our appreciation is also extended to Supt. Michael H. Winn and his department for their co-operation, and to Harry A. Morrison, Radio Technician, who has serviced our two-way radio in the cruising car.
Respectfully submitted,
CYRIL L. BARKER,
Chief of Police.
93
REPORT OF WORKS PROJECTS ADMINISTRATION
At the beginning of the year, all manual labor was on Forest clearance projects and continued until the first of April; clearing up debris from the hurricane of September 1938. This work consisted of trimming trees, and burning of the brush in dangerous areas. It also consisted of clearing out old wood roads, making them passable for fire apparatus, thus reducing the risk of large forest fires in the wooded areas.
Since the first of April, the following work has been completed: At the High School, the west boundary of the Athletic Field has been fenced with a six foot chain link fence, gates have been installed and the baseball backstop completed. Considerable grading has been done on the northwest corner of the field. The field was maintained this summer by National Youth Administration labor and some work was done at the opening of the school year at the Spaulding School by this same group.
During the year at the request of the Highway Commissioners, 6,716 feet of 12 inch cement drainage pipe was installed along Chand- ler, Pike, Astle, Fiske Streets and Bailey Road. This work involved the laying of pipe and installation of 29 catch basins at points re- quested by the Superintendent of Streets.
Under Farm to Market Road Projects, the following work has been accomplished :
South Street: 2623 ft. widened, gravelled, shaped and 3243 gals. of oil applied.
Shawsheen Street: 2728 ft. widened, gravelled, shaped and par- tially oiled, 2500 gals. of oil being applied.
McLaren Road: 1600 ft. widened, gravelled and numerous stumps and trees removed.
Pine Street: 1275 ft. removed necessary stumps and trees along side of way and application of a coat of gravel. This road is still being worked on.
The Federal Engineer insisted that a loader be installed if gravel was to be taken from the pit for use upon all Farm to Market Road Projects. A loader was hired during the summer and after a trial was purchased. It has worked satisfactorily and has met with the engineers approval. The three trucks owned by this department are worn out and should be replaced during the coming year.
94
A rather extensive scouting and creosoting project operated during the spring months, (for the control of insect pests) also provided for the spraying of the roadsides, and more easily reached forest areas which were found infested. It also provided for some work in eliminat- ing tent caterpillar nests. This project was suspended as of July 1, 1939 by reason of an agreement between the State Department of Conser- vation and the Works Projects Administration.
By a provision of the law whichi went into effect July 1, 1939, all persons who had 18 monthis continuous service on WPA were laid off They were not to be re-assigned for 30 days, and only after persons certified and never employed on WPA had been assigned were they eligible for re-assignment. This caused considerable confusion to our projects and experienced workers who were valuable in the progress of the project were replaced with men who had never had experience in this class of work. During the coming year the lay-offs will be more staggered and should not be numerous enough to effect the progress of any project.
At the present time there are three manual projects in operation. Farm to Market Road Project on Pine and Patten Streets; a project for the clearing of land owned by the town on Pine and Pond Streets, and a Gypsy Moth Project under the direction of the Tree Warden.
Eleven women are employed on the Sewing Project, and ten persons are working at the State Infirmary on a Hospital Records Project.
In estimating expenses for the current year it is necessary to figure material costs for approximately 960 man months, which will call for a Federal Payroll of about $50,000. There are at present projects ap- proved which involve this figure. Eut of course, new projects must be submitted to assure that there will be no lack of projects at the end of 1940. A sidewalk project has been submitted, and is at present in the process of approval, which calls for a large material cost. It seems better to ask the town to appropriate this item separately from the regular WPA Material Fund, as the project calls for $5628 as the town's share for material and provides only 135 man months in the labor column, which is over $40 per man month as against the usual $15 to $17 expected as a maximum.
I recommend that the sum of $10,000 be appropriated for regular WPA operating expenses, and such action on the sidewalk article as the town sees fit to take. Our last personnel report shows that on January 1, 1940, there were 84 persons on Works Projects Administration pay- rolls.
95
I wish to thank the officials of the Highway Department for their advice and co-operation in the work on the various road projects and also the Chief of the Fire Department for his assistance during the spring months when our force of men were engaged on the forest clearance project.
Respectfully submitted,
EVERETT H. KING,
Sponsor's Agent.
96
REPORT OF ROAD COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
Board of Selectmen Tewksbury, Mass. Gentlemen:
The following is our report for the year ending December 31, 1939.
CHAPTER 81, AND GENERAL HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE
Our Highway Department has carried out the usual working pro- gram, which includes the patching, graveling and bituminous treatment of the Streets.
Bound stones have been set on the following streets:
Glenwood Road McLaren Road School Street Extention
We are gradually building up the streets that were accepted during the past few years. While it is impossible to finish these streets in a year, we are pleased to report that we have made a good headway on them.
Work on the Farm to Market roads, a W. P. A. project, has con- tinued this year. This project has proven to be a very helpful one to our Highway Department.
This Department is and has been most anxious to keep the men steadily employed. With the exception of two weeks last June our men have had regular employment. This short lay-off was due to a delay in receiving our State allotments. To keep our men steadily employed the year round requires considerable advance planning, and even without the aid of our Chapter 90 Construction allotment, we are pleased to report that our Highway Department suffered no greater layoff than the short period mentioned.
The following tables give the amount of material used on the various streets during the year 1939.
97
TAR, OIL, CUT-BACK AND SAND
Street
Tar
Oil
Cut-Back Sand
Gals.
Gals.
Gals. Cu. Yds.
North Street
8149
116
Livingston Street
9333
86
Whipple Road
7499
7299
220
Shawsheen Street
5422
44
East Street
8447
Salem Road
650
8
Maple Street
1516
26
Lowe Street
1487
16
Ballard Street
1000
12
Pinnacle Street
1985
34
Vale Street
1447
22
Helvetia Street
3014
54
Chandler Street
2938
50
Pine Street
1441
24
Kendall Street
1506
18
Pike Street
1488
20
Rogers Street
1910
68
Marston Street
1495
24
French Street
2970
22
Dewey Street
1000
20
Town Hall Avenue
250
8
Common Street
250
10
Boston Road
990
20
Clark Road
1515
18
Astle Street
1014
24
Trull Road
2002
34
River Road
2909
18
Hood Road
2262
56
Lee Street
1500
19
Dock Street
772
10
Andover Street
474
Marshall Street
2277
32
Lake Street
998
16
Vernon Street
1003
18
Bay State Road
1010
20
98
Billerica Street
432
10
Hill Street
721
8
Chapman Street
2004
16
Pleasant Street
5129
Woburn Street
500
12
Town Yard
1758
250
Sand for Ice
552
PEA GRAVEL & PEA STONE
Pea-Grav. Pea Stone
Street
Tons
Tons
Maple Street
5
Lowe Street
3
Pleasant Street
151
230.70
Whipple Road
150
Chapman Street
43
North Street
50
Andover Street
27
Woburn Street
26.54
Shawsheen Street
100
East Street
227
440
At Barn
53.90
GRAVEL
Street Cu. Yds.
North Street
562
Washington Street 838
Livingston Street ....
1062
McLaren Road
856
Maple Road
10
Whipple Road
7.2
Walnut Street
38
Water Street
142
Parker Avenue
76
Cross Street 138
Rosemary Road
376
Elm Avenue - 556
Forest Avenue
352
Walcott Street
274
Shawsheen Street 1826
South Street
1742
Salem Road
2
Sunnyslope Avenue 44
Patten Street
18
Pond Street 1230
Pine Street
10.24
Trull Road
408
Andover Street
36
Hill Street 174
Chapman Street
40
Glenwood Road
410
99
CULVERTS, CATCH BASINS AND PIPE
New Corrugated metal culverts, catch basins and pipe were in- stalled on the following streets:
Street
Kind
Diameter in Inches
Location
Livingston Street Corr. Paved Coated
18 Near Kendall & North Sts.
Chandler Street
Corr. Paved Coated
24
Corner of Pine Street.
South Street
Corr. Paved Coated
18
East Street
Catch Basin
Near R. R. crossing at
State Infirmary.
East Street
Catch Basin
Near main entrance to
State Infirmary.
Chandler Street
Catch Basin
Corner of Pine Street.
Town Hall Avenue
Catch Basin
Near Coomb's Res.
Andover Street
Catch Basin
Near Bernat's Res.
Astle Street
Catch Basin
Near Johnson's Res.
Astle Street
Catch Basin
Near Johnson's Res.
North Street
Catch Basin
Near Livingston St.
North Street
Catch Basin
Near Livingston St.
North Street
Catch Basin
Near Livingston St.
North Street
Catch Basin
Near Livingston St.
North Street
114 Ft. 12 In. Plain Concrete Pipe.
North Street
252 Ft. 12 In. Reinforced Concrete Pipe.
Astle Street
45 Ft. 15 In. Plain Concrete Pipe.
Astle Street
6 Ft. 12 In. Plain Concrete Pipe.
Andover Street
300 Ft. 12 In. Plain Concrete Pipe.
East Street
320 Ft. 12 In. Reinforced Concrete Pipe.
East Street
81 Ft. 15 In. Reinforced Concrete Pipe.
East Street
30 Ft. 12 In. Reinforced Concrete Pipe.
LEDGE REMOVAL
The dangerous ledge on Trull Street has been removed. With this removed it will give us the opportunity to widen this narrow street. Plans are underway for this work.
CHAPTER 498
The balance of the Flood Relief money granted us by the State in 1938 was used in the early spring to complete the work in filling in the many washouts and other road damages.
100
CHAPTER 500
Two years ago a new working schedule was required by the State for all work done on Chapter 81 and Chapter 90 Maintenance streets. A schedule, which is set up by our department with the assistance of our state engineer, has to be made estimating the amount of money to be used for the various kinds of material, labor, etc., on each street. Sometimes it is impossible for us to make an accurate estimate on each street and we find that at times we do not have sufficient money set up to carry out the work as per our schedule. Therefore, we are asking that the balance of $1058. of our Hurricane Relief Fund be used for the completion of any such work as started on our Chapter 81 Streets.
HIGHWAY MACHINERY FUND
The Highway Machinery Fund which went into effect about three years ago has proven a most successful and satisfactory method. It has enabled us to take care of all expenses for supplies, equipment, etc., that are necessary to this department immediately.
NORTH STREET, CHAPTER 90
Our 1938 Chapter 90 Construction, North Street, was carried over into 1939 due to the delay in receiving our State allotments. This con- tract called for approximately 3600 feet bituminous gravel road, 24 feet wide with proper drainage. It is to be regretted that further construc- tion on this street could not be continued this year. A new bill was passed, in the spring, by the legislature, discontinuing all Chapter 90 Construction allotment to the towns. This money was transferred instead to the various towns to be used by the assessors to reduce the tax rate.
PLEASANT STREET, CHAPTER 90
In 1938 the town appropriated $500. to be used with money allotted by the State and County for the continuation of the previous construc- tion on Pleasant Street. The State allotted $1000. and the County allotted $500. which made a total of $2000. This contract called for a grade surface with bituminous gravel for a distance of approximately 950 feet. With construction underway we decided that this being one of the main streets in the center of the town a Type I bituminous con- crete top would make a finer appearing road. Our engineers highly approved of this suggestion. Therefore an additional sum of $1500. was
101
necessary. We were awarded a second allotment from the State and County to be used with our own money for this purpose. As this second allotment was received late in the year of 1938, we had to carry this work over into 1939. This new type of construction extends from the State Highway to the junction of Summer Street. This is the first time that the highway department has used this type of construction and we feel that it will prove most satisfactory.
MAINTENANCE, CHAPTER 90
The usual maintenance of Chapter 90 was carried out under the provisions of this allotment. All of our Chapter 90 highways are in good condition. The shoulders on all macadam roads were maintained in good order during the year. A section of East Street was widened and resurfaced. Practically all Chapter 90 Maintenance streets were bitu- minous treated.
For a financial report of the department we refer you to the audi- tor's report of highway expenditures.
In closing this report, our appreciation and thanks are extended to our Board of Selectmen, State and County officials, and engineers for their cooperation and assistance.
Respectfully yours,
THOMAS P. SAWYER JOHN T. GALE CHESTER M. ROPER
Road Commissioners of Tewksbury.
DANIEL STERLING,
Superintendent of Streets.
102
REPORT OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Chairman Greene, and Members of the Tewksbury Board of Health.
Gentlemen:
As your agent, I make the following report for the year ending December 31, 1939.
For the first nine months of the year there were few contagious cases, but we had an increase in the cases of tuberculosis, which are our responsibility as to hospitalization. There have been severe cases brought to our attention and six have accepted sanitorium treatment. At the present time we have three cases in the Middlesex County Sanatorium.
During the last three months we have, with all surrounding towns and cities, been well peppered with measles. This disease is difficult to control, since its contagiousness is almost greater for the few days before the eruption than at any other stage. At that time its symptoms are so like a bronchial cold that parents do not recognize the case and their mixing with other chidren spreads the disease. Our only satisfaction is in the fact that there have been no fatal cases and that for at least five years we will have few new cases.
During the coming year it seems that the town will have to pro- vide some areas to be designated as a "Town Dump," where rubbish can be deposited. As it now appears these areas must be in each section of the town, and easily protected in case of fire occurring in them. Again they cannot be placed where they might be an objection to nearby residents. The board would welcome any suggestions from the tax payers upon this problem.
Contagious Cases
No. Cases
Deaths
Scarlet Fever
3
0
Measles
75
0
Dog bite
7
0
Cat bite
1
0
Tuberculosis
7
1
Chicken Pox
10
0
Pneumonia
5
1
Diphtheria
0
0
108
2
Respectfully submitted,
HERBERT M. LARRABEE, M. D.
Agent.
103
AUDITOR'S REPORT
HIGHWAYS
General
Appropriation
$ 16,000.00
Less amount credited to Chapter 81
9,150.00 $ 6,850.00
Expenditures
Daniel Sterling, Supt. $ 270.00
Thomas Manley, Chauffeur
196.25
James Bancroft, Chauffeur
187.50
Homer Darby, Chauffeur
183.50
Charles Bowden, Chauffeur
197.25
Roland Robinson, Laborer
200.50
Jeremiah Houlihan, Laborer
209.75
Richard O'Neill, Chauffeur
222.13
Frank Goodwin, Chauffeur
48.00
Alton Parker, Laborer
165.83
Joseph Aubut, Laborer
158.47
Edward Penney, Laborer
142.37
William Penney, Laborer
118.68
George Gale, Laborer
142.14
Francis Brown, Laborer
181.47
Winthrop Jones, Laborer
166.98
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