USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1878-1879, 1887 > Part 5
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Harriett Goodwill, at Insane Hospital, 44 45
Sophronia Scripter, at Insane Hospital,
195 00
Mrs. Nellie Gilligan and five children, 342 71
Mrs. Nettie Paige and four children, 181 97
Lorenzo Rood and family,
10 10
Richard Armstrong, including funeral ex- penses of wife, 96 55
Albert Ormsby,
63 25
Mrs. Martin Andrews and family,
23 69
Sarah Jackson, 16 14
Horace Laird, clothing for family,
3 60
Michael Sweeny,
7 50
George Truden, clothing,
4 25
John Connor, 11 85
James B. Ferris, expense of taking to North- ampton twice, and to Tewksbury,
48 00
Patrick Laddy, 75
Keeping tramps, R. M. Day, $5 00
Keeping tramps, Calvin G. Robbins, 99 88
Fuel for Tramp house, 19 00
$123 88
Henry Wilson and family,
75 06
Sarah Patrell,
5 00
John B. Moulton and family,
49 21
Mrs. Kate Colgrove and family,
65 51
Robert Darrah and family,
31 28
James Champlin and family,
29 28
Mrs. C. F. Hale and family,
2 65
Ada Burnett, 10 00
Total paid for support of Paupers,
$3,280 90
5
Of the above expenses the following amounts have been refunded :
From State, on account of James B. Ferris, 2 10
State, on account of Robert Darrah, 5 14
City of Boston, on account of Henry Wil- son and family, 76 06
City of Springfield, on account of James Champlin, 23 03
Town of Longmeadow, on account of C. F. Hale, 2 65
Town of Brimfield, on account of Mrs. Kate Colgrove. 8 75
Town of Chicopee, on account of Sarah Patrell, 5 00
Town of Chicopee, on account of Ada Bur- nett, 10 00
Total amount refunded,
132 73
There is also due from cities and towns, on above accounts, as follows :
From City of Boston, on account of Henry Wilson, 3 75
City of Springfield, on account of John B. Moulton, 49 21
Town of Brimfield, on account of Kate Colgrove, 56 76
109 72
Amount to be deducted,
$242 45
Net cost of Paupers for the past year,
$3,038 45
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES.
Appropriation by the Town, $2,000 00
Orders given as follows : To Henry Clark, surveyor, and others, District No. 1, $114 81
6
Luther Markham, surveyor, and others, Dis- trict No. 2, 102 35
A. A. Phelps, surveyor, and others, District No. 3, 131 70
M. H. Warren, surveyor, and others, District No. 4, 278 53
A. O. Thresher, surveyor, and others, District No. 5, 201 25
Andrew Beebe, surveyor, and others, District No. 6, 117 87
A. D. Seaver, surveyor, and others, District No. 7, 121 74
G. W. Tupper, surveyor, and others, District No. 8, 269 11
Alvin Chilson, surveyor, and others, District - No. 9, 152 00
Mathias Casey, surveyor, and others, District No. 10, 176 87
Munroe Pease, surveyor, and others, District No. 11, 100 28
Henry Dewey, surveyor, and others, District No. 12, 89 14
For new plank, for Collins bridge,
$109 80
Repairs, Collins bridge,
5 25
One-half expense lighting Collins
bridge,
18 24
133 29
Total expenditure for Highways,
$1,988 94
CONTINGENT ACCOUNT AND TOWN OFFICERS.
Appropriation by the town, $1,200 00
Orders given as follows :
To Alvin Chilson, collecting taxes 1875,
$100 00
Henry Clark, posting warrants and notifying town officers, 33 20
M. H. Warren, posting warrants,
4 50
F. W. Dickinson, notices for Scantic bridge,
75
7
W. M. Green, error in discount on taxes, '72, 1 54 B. & A. R. R. train to bring engine to fire June 24, 25 00
F. E. Clark, register of voters, 1 70
H. H. Burbank, balance for collecting taxes for 1876, 40 00
M. H. Warren, collecting taxes for 1876, 75 00
J. S. Albray, mowing Cemetery near Dea. Adams', 4 50
W. L. Collins, services as undertaker, 108 75
Clark Goodwill, services as undertaker, 75 25
C. W. Bryan & Co., for printing Reports, etc., 82 42
Samuel Bowles, advertising, 11 10
Marcus Daniels, damage to wife by defect in highway, 150 00
R. Armstrong, mowing Cemetery, South · Parish, 8 00
Franklin Butler, mowing Cemetery, Butler- ville, 5 00
Clark Good will, services under dog law, 5 00
E. Howlet, repair of Cemetery fence, 75
M. E. Society, for use of vestry for town meeting, 50 00
S. C. Spellman, services as Moderator, 1877, 5 00
G. W. Ely, for rent of shelter for fire appa- ratus, 5 00
Albert Bedurtha, setting posts at Cemetery, 1 50
C. A. Corbin, repair of town pound, 50
A. J. Blanchard, stationery and postage for Assessors, 3 25
A. O. Thresher, collecting taxes for 1877, 49 00
E. B. Gates, expenses to Boston on recount of votes, 10 00
E. B. Gates, recording births, marriages and deaths, 33 30
E. B. Gates, express, storage, stationery and postage, 34 50
W. L. Collins, expenses in small pox case, 1877, 2 75
8
Wm. R. Sessions, stationery and postage, 5 00
F. E. Clark, stationery and postage, 6 00
Stockwell Bettes, surveying and map of the town, 59 50
F. E. Clark, time and expenses as Commit- tee on division of town, 41 75
Wm. R. Sessions, time and expenses as Committee on division of town, 25 75
Ira G. Potter, time and expenses as Com- mittee on division of town, 27 00
Frank Hollister, time and expenses as Com- mittee on division of town, 16 00
Total amount of contingent expenses,
$1,108 26
TOWN OFFICERS. SELECTMEN.
Wm. R. Sessions,
$84 80
F. E. Clark,
81 00
F. W. Dickinson,
58 00
223 80
ASSESSORS.
A. J. Blanchard,
$74 00
S. U. Stanton,
40 00
H. H. Burbank,
28 75
142 75
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
George T. Ballard,
$75 00
James M. Foster,
58 75
Jason Butler,
55 00
188 75
Total of contingencies and town officers,
$1,663 56
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE DISTRICT NO. 11.
Appropriation by the town, $600 00
Received for old school-house,
53 00- $653 00
Orders given as follows :
To J. P. Streeter for site and grading the same, 60 75
Thomas J. Mills, building school-house, con- tract price, 580 00
Thomas J. Mills for extras on school-house, 3 75
Sherwood Furniture Co., desks, etc., 60 00
Sundry persons for materials and labor in fur- nishing house, 18 34- 722 84
STOCKING NINE-MILE POND.
Appropriation by the town, $150 00
Orders given as follows :
To C. E. Peck, expenses for 6,000 land-locked salmon, $25 95
C. E. Peck, expenses for 27 black bass,
74 95
C. E. Peck for screen for outlet and warning- boards, 15 50
John Baldwin, damage by stoppage of water by fish-screen, 2 00- 118 40
INTEREST.
Appropriation by the town, $300 00
Paid interest on town loan, $102 31
Interest on temporary loans, 194 96
Interest on M. Walker note, 21 00
Interest on L. Howlett's note, 13 13- 331 40
STATE AID ACCOUNT. (No appropriation by the town.)
Orders given on the Treasurer as follows :
To Mrs. Rowena C. Bliss, paid to March 1, 1878, $48 00 Mrs. Mary Rice, paid to March 1, 1878, 48 00
Mrs. Angenette D. Cóash, paid to March 1, 1878, 46 00 Mrs. Isabella G. Daniels, paid to March 1, 1878, 48 00 Mrs. Harriett Fuller. paid to March 1, 1878, 48 00-238 00
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SUMMARY.
Schools,
$3,312 35
Paupers,
2,500 00
3,038 45
Highways and bridges,
2,000 00
1,988 94
Contingencies and town officers,
1,200 00
1,663 56
New school-house,
653 00
722 84
Stocking Nine-Mile Pond,
150 00
118 40
Interest,
300 00
331 40
Paying debt of town,
1,000 00
State aid,
238 00
$11,379 70
$11,413 94
LIABILITIES OF THE TOWN.
Outstanding orders,
$904 25
One note to Warren Collins,
400 00
One note to M. Walker, 150 00
One note to Lucetta Howlett,
125 00
One note to A. O. Thresher,
150 00
One note to Horace Clark,
600 00
One note to First National Bank, Springfield,
800 00
Pauper and other bills which will be due April 1, estimated amount,
400 00
Interest on above notes,
75 00-3,604 25
RESOURCES OF THE TOWN.
Dog fund due from County Treasurer, $192 48
Due from State Treasurer for State aid, 280 00
Due from Alvin Chilson, Collector for 1875, 57 52
Due from S. C. Spellman, Collector for 1876, 189 54
Due from D. A. Atchinson, Collector for 1877, 2,050 29
Due from town of Palmer for paupers, 15 00
Due from city of Boston for paupers, 3 75
Due from city of Springfield for paupers, 49 21
APPROPRIATIONS AND AVAILABLE FUNDS. $3,576 70
EXPENDED.
11
Due from town of Brimfield for paupers, 56 76
Cash in treasury, March 15, 1878,
54 61
$2,949 16
Balance against the town, net debt, $655 09
The Selectmen recommend the following appropriations for the en- suing year :
For schools,
$3,000 00
Paupers,
3,000 00
Highways and bridges,
2,000 00
Contingencies and town officers,
1,500 00
County Commissioners' road and land damages,
1,200 00
School-house, district No. 8,
2,000 00
Collins bridge (raising and pier),
500 00
Paying the debt of the town,
650 00
Fencing school-house lot, district No. 11,
60 00
Respectfully submitted,
WM. R. SESSIONS, Selectmen F. E. CLARK, of F. W. DICKINSON, Wilbraham.
Town Valuation, Etc.
Valuation of North Parish, real,
$467,380 00
Valuation of North Parish, personal,
120,844 00
Valuation of South Parish, real,
299,630 00
Valuation of South Parish, personal,
62,795 00
Total,
$950,649 00
Number of polls in North Parish,
361
Number of polls in South Parish,
232
Total,
593
Number of dwelling-houses in North Parish, 263
Number of dwelling-houses in South Parish,
192
Total,
455
Number of horses in North Parish,
233
Number of horses in South Parish,
168
Total,
401
Number of cows in North Parish,
469
Number of cows in South Parish,
285
Total,
754
Number of sheep in North Parish,
104
Number of sheep in South Parish,
52
Total, 156
Number of acres of land taxed, North Parish, 12,570
Number of acres of land taxed, South Parish, 11,281
Total, 23,851
13
Poll tax, Rate per cent.,
$2 00
1 25
TOWN APPROPRIATIONS.
For schools,
$3,000 00
Paupers,
2,500 00
Highways and bridges,
2,000 00
Town officers and contingencies,
1,200 00
Payment of debt,
1,000 00
Payment of interest,
300 00
Building school-house, District No. 11,
600 00
Stocking Nine-Mile Pond,
150 00
$10,750 00
State tax,
825 00
County tax,
1,022 06
Overlayings,
472 61
Total committed to collectors,
$13,069 67
A. JACKSON BLANCHARD, Assessors SULLIVAN U. STANTON, of -
H. HERBERT BURBANK, Wilbraham.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Town of Wilbraham in account with E. B. Gates, Treasurer of the Town of Wilbraham, for the year ending March 15, 1878.
CR.
By Cash in Treasury, March 15, 1877, $377 51
Cash from County Treasurer, dog fund, 227 77
Cash from Joseph Baldwin, temporary loans, 6,800 00
Cash from First National Bank, temporary loans, 1,900 00
Cash from Warren Collins, temporary loan, 400 00
Cash from State Treasurer, Corporation tax, 57 72
Cash from State Treasurer, National Bank tax,
277 08
Cash from State Treasurer, State aid refunded, 256 00
Cash from State Treasurer, school fund,
246 62
Cash from State Treasurer, aid to State paupers,
5 14
Cash from State Treasurer, transportation of State paupers, 2 10
Cash from City of Boston, for Wilson family, 76 06
Cash from City of Springfield, aid to paupers refunded, 23 03
Cash from Town of Chicopee, aid to paupers refunded, Cash from Town of Brimfield, for Mrs. Colgrove,
36 72
Cash from Town of Longmeadow, for C. F. Hale,
2 65
Cash from Henry Glover, for support of P. Glover,
50 00
Cash from Lacousic Woolen Company for wood from cemetery lot, 220 80
8 75
Cash from Wm. P. Chaffee, for lumber from ceme- tery lot, 19 00
Cash from S. D. Cooley, for old school-house, Dis- trict No. 11, 53 00
Cash from Geo. T. Ballard, dividend on insurance on school-house, District No. 10, 18 00
15
Cash from Michael Sullivan, return of aid in small-
pox case, 1877, 6 00
Cash from M. A. Bliss, interest collected, 1874, 75 70
Cash from Geo. T. Ballard, interest collected, 1874, 36 57
Cash from Town Loan Committee, interest on Town loan, 102 31
Cash from Walter M. Green, collector for 1872, 10 05
Cash from M. H. Warren, collector for 1875,
146 73
Cash from H. H. Burbank, collector for 1876, 719 70
Cash from S. C. Spellman, collector for 1876,
358 19
Cash from D. A. Atchinson, collector for 1877, 5,403 00
Cash from A. O. Thresher, collector for 1877, in full,
5,594 32
$22,510 52
DR
To Cash paid Clark W. Bryan & Co., for Treasurer's book,
$2 25
Cash paid notes to Joseph Baldwin, temporary loans, 8,500 00
Cash paid First National Bank, temporary loans, 1,100 00
Cash paid interest on temporary loans,
194 96
Cash paid interest on M. Walker's note,
21 00
Cash paid interest on L. Howlett's note,
13 13
Cash paid for blank certificates for dog licenses,
1 00
Cash paid State Treasurer, State tax,
825 00
Cash paid State aid, 238 00
Cash paid Assessors' abatement, 1873-4,
23 00
Cash paid Assessors' abatement, 1875, 11 65
Cash paid Assessors' abatement, 1876,
53 44
Cash paid Assessors' abatement, 1877,
67 38
Cash paid old orders outstanding, March 15, 1877, 1,120 05
Cash paid Selectmen's orders,
10,285 05
Cash in Treasury, 54 61
$22,510 52
REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Of the Town of Wilbraham, for 1877-8.
CITIZENS OF WILBRAHAM :- The school year just closed has been a prosperous one. The mild weather of Winter, and a freedom from epidemics, has contributed not a little to the success attending it. Our schools, however, are not faultless, and while we take pleasure in their general progress, we may well consider their wants and imperfections, and lend our aid as parents and citizens in making them effective and useful to the limit of their capability. We first invite your attention to the topic of attendance. Scholars are frequently detained from school, to assist at home or on the farm, and on returning they find their classes have gone right on, and double work must be the consequence. This the scholar can- not do and do well, and his poor recitations have a demoral- izing effect on himself and on the school. That this is a se- rious evil, no one can deny, and that the remedy is easy is equally evident. You hold it and can apply it. Parents esteem it a light thing to burden their children with number- less duties, and then, with glaring inconsistency, complain that they do not make more rapid progress. It devolves on you to inspire your children with an ambition to achieve some definite object in life; it devolves on you to assist them in forming habits of study and application, and to avoid so dis-
17
tracting the mind that such habits shall be impossible. You should hold his school days sacred to study ; they will end soon enough at best, and the duties of home, however imper- ative, will prove poor substitutes for the unlearned lessons which they replace.
READING.
Reading has received more than the usual attention, and we are happy to say, that a large proportion of the pupils under ten years of age read with a surprising fluency and correctness. No longer we hear that monotone so common a few years since, but an accent, emphasis and enunciation which is not excelled by those whose study has advanced them to the most difficult reading. The higher classes show a corresponding improvement. This is encouraging, if the study and training one receives in the common schools, com- mencing with his first induction, determines his proficiency as a reader, for, however successful one may be in mastering the higher branches taught, if faulty in this, a cloud hovers over his achievements and forever darkens the brilliancy of his other perhaps masterly acquirements.
SPELLING.
Good spelling is of no small importance to a pupil. To base an education on poor reading and spelling is like build- ing an architectural structure on a weak and imperfect foun- dation. However symmetrical the proportions and grand the conception and construction, it only adds prominence to its underlying weakness ; so with education, with these ele- ments wanting, embellishments serve only to make strikingly apparent the imperfections. Scholars should have such a facility in spelling as to be not only able to spell such words as are found in the ordinary spelling book, but all words common in published works. This can only be acquired by the practice of spelling after each exercise in reading.
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18
SUCCESSFUL TEACHING.
This can only be accomplished by one reared in refinement, educated to a thorough knowledge of all the branches com- mon to our schools, not liable to mistakes in pronunciation or grammatical errors in the construction of sentences, possess- ing in the largest sense dignity of character ; not ungainly in attitude, uncouth in manners, or rough in tones of voice ; possessing genuine politeness, a model of good breeding. Such are the qualifications sought in a teacher, and essential to warrant success. Plutarch says on the training of chil- dren : " Childhood is a tender thing and easily wrought into any shape. Yea, and the very souls of children readily re- ceive the impressions of those things that are dropped into them while they are yet soft ; but when they grow older they will, as all hard things are, be more difficult to be wrought upon, and as soft wax is apt to take the stamp of the seal, so are the minds of children to receive the instruction impressed on them at that age. Nor are we to omit taking due care, in the first place, that those children who are appointed to attend upon such nurslings, and to be bred with them for play- fellows, be well mannered ; and next, that they speak plain, natural Greek, lest, being constantly used to converse with persons of a barbarous language and evil manners, they re- ceive corrupt tinctures from them. For it is a true proverb that if you live with a lame man you learn to halt." The wisdom and truth of these sayings are pertinent.
DEATH IN THE SCHOOLS.
One of the sad events of the year, is in the death of one of our corps of teachers, Miss Hattie J. Coash, a young lady of promise, with more than an average of those rare quali- ties which adorn the life and character of all true women of American birth and culture. She entered the school service with the year, and in a single term gained the esteem and love of her pupils and their parents, as well as the confidence
19
of the committee. Hardly had she entered on the duty of the second term, when she was prostrated with sickness, and after a long and painful struggle she yielded to its power.
Another sad event was in the death of one of the pupils, Carrie Wilson, aged 12 years.
SCHOOL NO. 10
Has been the unfortunate school of the year. Such was the number in attendance that your Committee after the first week of the Winter term established a Primary School, that all might be accommodated and properly instructed ; but after about six weeks, measles came into the school, and so reduced the attendance that it was expedient to close the Primary Department and merge both in one; this produced confusion, and altogether the success of this school was very much impaired. The teachers were faithful and efficient, and are not compromised by the result.
·
· SCHOOL-HOUSE NO. 11.
During the year, a new and convenient school building has been constructed in school section No. 11. This supplies a want and necessity long existing ; and while that vicinity rejoices in this expenditure for their accommodation, we can congratulate ourselves and them, that the last of those very ancient school-houses, unsuitable to the purpose for which they were intended, and unbecoming our day, has passed away, and we can point with just pride to our school build- ings, which will compare favorably with those of other towns of our magnitude and financial ability. The expenditures for this building will be found in the Selectmen's Report.
EXPENDITURES.
There are certain expenditures necessary to be made each year on the school property of the town, which do not appear to the Committee until some event reveals the neces-
20
sity. We therefore recommend a small appropriation for permanent improvements and repairs.
The reduction of the appropriations for the support of the schools made at the last annual meeting, led the Com- mitteee to fear that they would not be able to carry them through the year without cutting down the salaries to an extent that might be of serious detriment to the schools, or be forced to shorten the length of the schools against their judgment of a wise policy. They were, however, agreeably disappointed ; owing to the depression in business, we effected a reduction of ten per cent. on the wages of the teachers ; thus we were enabled to continue the schools the usual num- ber of weeks. There was also a large falling off in inciden- tal expenses this year, owing partly to the mildness of the weather, and in a few instances purchases made last year. The incidentals are reduced 31 per cent. from last year. This enables us to make an exhibit of $264.35 of unexpended school funds.
We recommend for the support of schools the coming year the following sum :
For regular expenses, - - - $2,700 00 and dog fund.
Incidentals, - - - 300 00
Permanent repairs, -
100 00
Total, $3,100 00 and dog fund.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. T. BALLARD, School Committee J. M. FOSTER, of
JASON BUTLER, Wilbraham.
ROLL OF HONOR,
NAMES OF SCHOLARS WHO HAVE BEEN NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY DURING THE YEAR.
Luther Brewer,
John Casey,
Henry Day,
Cora P. Newell,
George Lyman, Willie McGuire.
NAMES OF SCHOLARS WHO HAVE BEEN NEITHER TARDE NOR ABSENT DUR- TWO TERMS.
Lillie B. Pease,
Fannie Squier,
Mattie M. Pease,
Susie Mack,
Louisa Kinworthy,
Susie Hunn,
Addie S. Beebe,
Homer Tupper,
Nellie Atchinson,
Susie Chapin,
Lizzie Alexander,
Bertha Bronson,
Tommie Mack,
Nellie Casey,
Frank Jones,
Jennie A. Beebe,
Minnie E. Hunt,
Frank Lyman,
Julia Green, Willie A. Phelps,
Clifford Moody,
Henry Chapin,
Willie Foster, Rachel Coote,
Lottie M. Edson,
James Mulrooney,
Louisa Richards,
Frank Tupper,
Louis Richards,
Annie Chapin,
NAMES OF SCHOLARS WHO HAVE NOT BEEN ABSENT NOR TARDY DURING ONE TERM.
Florence Clark, . Oscar Brewer, Willie Day, John Barker,
Maud Davis, King Moore, Lettie Sessions, Willie S. Smith,
Eva C. Lamson, Mary J. Mulrooney,
22
Louis Barker, Edwin Howard, Freddie Robbins, Chas. Moody, Linnie McCray, Clarence Curtis, Mary Powers, Leroy Noble, Lizzie Carney,
Chas. Rood, Lizzie Thompson, Jennie Day,
Russel Day, Henry Thresher, Hattie Lamson, Eddie Newcomb, John Whalen, Henry C. Amidon, Eddie F. Amidon, Grace Spencer, Edward S. Hitchcock, Bertie Nichols, John Fitzpatrick, Edith Corbin.
STATISTICAL TABLE.
NAMES.
Length of Schools in months.
Wages of Teachers
Whole number of
Average attendance
No. of Scholars under
No. of Scholars over
Total wages of
Incidentals.
Permanent Improve-
Total of School Money
expended.
| No.
Sum.
Fall.
Win.
Sum.
Fall.
Win.
Sum.
Fall.
Win.
Sum.
Fall.
Win.
| Sum.
| Fall.
Win.
Sum.
Fall:
Win.
1 Atchinson, 2 Wright,
21
24
3 $27 00 $27 00 $28 80
26
27
33
24
25
31 30
00
00
00
10
1
235 80
23 05
3 |Cross,
25
21
3
25 20
25 20
27 00
12
14
15
9
12
12
0
1
1
0
0
2 207 00
5 65
212 65 Hattie J. Coash,
M. Adelle Pease, Alice Corbin, Hattie J. Coash, Stella M. Day,
Susie S. Beebe, Maria A. Firmin,
Susie S. Beebe. Maria A. Firmin.
4
Advanced, Primary,
22
25
3
28 80
30 60
40
33
31
33
27
28
0
0
0
0
0
0
235 80
5 Scantic,
21
22
3
25 20
25 20
27 00
16
14
16
13
12
3
2
0
0
0
0
207 00
19 93
24
2
3
27 00
27 00
28 80
19
21
17 11
8
7
11
0
0
0
0
0
4
207 00
22 65
8 Collins Depot,
23
22
3
27 00
27 00
28 80
27
35
39
22
27
35
0
0
0
0
1
2
221 40
29 47
9 Butler,
Advanced, Primary,
22
2}
3
28 80
28 80
30 60
46
45
56
37
39
36
6
2
2
1
0
3
235 80 50 49
65 55
351 84 | Amelia T. Lyon,
Ellen A. Chapin,
Wm. J. Sessions. Ellen A. Chapin.
11 Langdon, 12 Merrick,
21
3
27 00
27 00
28 80
22 25
33 26
18
22
19
0
0
0
0
2
221 40
13 50
-
-
--
Totals,
324 324 401 354 60 354 60 408 60 325 334 369 273 285 285 11 7
40 75 3,312 25
M. Adelle Pease. Alice Corbin. Elsie M. Sessions.
Stella M. Day. M. Dewitt Warren. A. J. Blanchard.
6 Hendrick, 7 Chapin,
24
2%
3
25 20
23 20
27 00
9
9
36
38
26
33
31
0
0'
0
0
3
9
235 80
5 88 -
241 68 Carrie P. Sanderson Carrie P. Sanderson Jason Butler. 250 87 Julia M. Patton,“ Sadie M. Child,
10
McCray.
24
3
27 00
27 00
28 80!
20
15
18
23|
2
0
5
221 40
20 00
-
241 40| Emma D. Mills, 234 90 Laura A. Albray,
Mary M. Robbins, Laura A. Albray,
21 - -
--
----
1
-
0
0
0
0
0 235 80
74 001
$40 75
South Center.
3
28 80
28 80
30 60
34
26
36
31
25
21
21
16
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
221 40
14 78
226 93 Emma A. Lee, 236 18 Jennie S. Himes, 229 65 Mary E. Chester,
Elsie M. Sessions, Jennie S. Himes, Mary E. Chester,
Augusta C. Prindle.
3
28 80
28 80
30 60
30
24 18
30 60
25|
586 35 Susie S. Beebe, Maria A. Firmin,
Fall Term.
Winter Term.
Summer Term.
7 $221 40 $19 65
$241 05 M. Adelle Pease, 258 85 Alice Corbin,
per month.
Scholars.
of Scholars.
five years of age.
fifteen years of age.
Teachers.
ments.
NAMES OF TEACHERS.
Jennie R. Walker. Laura A. Albray.
21 24
3
28 80
28 801 28 80
16
17
13
30 60
3| 2| 7 85 2957 49 314 11
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1
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