USA > Maine > Somerset County > Athens > Annual report of the town officers of the town of Athens, Maine, 1901-1911 > Part 11
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2.25
Chas. S. Leighton, for labor, self and team
54.25
Lee W. Foss, for labor-
40.00
F. M. Bangs, for labor 12.75
Sanders & Flanders, for materials 9.51
Sanders & Flanders, for freight, etc. 1.26
Gustave Nelson, labor, self and team 15.75
Edgar Perkins, labor 6.00
Leslie Perkins, labor 4.50
M. G. Greene, for materials
2.00
Total expenditures
$392.08
Balance unexpended due from State
$7.92
ACCOUNT FOR CUTTING BUSHES BESIDE THE ROADS.
Appropriation
$50.00
Expenditures:
Paid O. M. Nason, labor $6.00
O. S. York, labor 3.75
Chas. Robinson, labor 12.00
F. A. Wentworth, labor 6.00
Leon Brown, labor 6.50
Chas. Chapman, labor
5.25
Par Nelson, labor
4.00
A. E. Rines, labor
6.00
Total
$49.50
Balance unexpended
.
$0.50
12
SHEEP KILLED BY DOGS.
Paid Chas. R. Oliver
$20.00
Dana V. Farmer 10.00
Peter Willey 4.00
Osgood S. York 8.00
Amos Rines
8.00
Amos Chapman ... . 20.00
$70.00 $70.00
Received from the State
TOWN OFFICERS' BILLS.
J. F. Holman, selectman, assessor and overseer of poor $85.00
Lee W. Foss, selectman, assessor and overseer of poor
45.00
H. S. Elliott, selectman, assessor and overseer of poor 40.00
Geo. C. Hight, Superintendent of Schools 100.00
S. T. Williams, collector of taxes 168.17
W. N. Sanders, town treasurer 25.00
Geo. F. Ayer, auditor 5.00
S. T. Williams, constable, posting warrant
1.50
$469.67
LIST OF ABATEMENTS.
Edwin Davis, taxed in Brighton $3.15
Elmer Bowden, non-taxable 2.00
Jennings Bunker, absent 2.00
Wm. Dunning, absent 2.00
Lester Devoll, absent
2.00
Ora Hall, absent
2.00
Roscoe Johnson, deceased
2.00
Dennis Knight, worthless 2.00
Herbert Lane, absent 2.00
Melvin Turner, absent 2.00
Lillian R. Emery, inability to pay 3.51
Martin Corson, inability to pay 6.60
Nelson E. Knight, inability to pay 3.15
Frank P. Turner, sickness
8.90
Total abatements
$43.31
13
Standing of the Town FEB. 22, 1911
Assets :
Money in treasury
$1,401.38
Due from the State on pension account $156.00
from the State on pauper account 204.01
from the State on Free High school acct. 500.00
from L. B. Taylor on hospital acct. 180.07
from Fairfield on pauper acct. 54.48
from Greenwood on pauper acct.
23.90
from Cornville on pauper acct. 1.50
from State on acct .. of dog tax
45.00
Total assets
$2,566.34
Liabilities :
Due Somerset academy on Free High school ac-
count
$500.00
town officers' bill unpaid 200.00
orders outstanding 33.30
Estimated bills to arise .... 50.00
Assets above liabilities
$1,783.04
$783.30
J. F. HOLMAN,
L. W. FOSS, H. S. ELLIOTT,
Selectmen of Athens.
14
Treasurer's Report
W. N. SANDERS, Treasurer. IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TOWN OF ATHENS.
1910:
Feb. 20 To Cash on hand from 1909 ... $1,416.68
Mar. 12 Received from L. B. Taylor, wife account
46.63
Mar. 16 from town of Fairfield, support of
poor 1909
55.95
April 15
from State dog tax refunded
38.18
June 11
from L. B. Taylor, wife account
19.93
June 11 from State, support of poor
3.54
July 20 from State, support of poor
75.62
July 20
from State, State pensions
84.00
Aug. 23
from H. N. Flanders, dog tax 60.00
Sept. 7 „, from State, support of poor
59.54
Dec. 22
State, sheep killed by dogs
21.00
1911:
Jan. 3
from State, State road 192.08
Jan. 3
"
from State, sheep killed by dogs 70.00
Jan. 9
" from State, common school fund 602.22
Jan. 9 from State, school and mill fund 1,063.17
Jan. 26 from Geo. W. Bates, tuition 2.10
Feb. 15 from town of Cornville, support of poor 11.55
Feb. 17
from town of Cornville, tuition 58.50
Feb. 18 from Frank Hight, tuition 3.00
Feb. 18
from town of Bingham, support of poor 62.04
Feb. 20 Somerset academy, use of books 14.00
Feb. 22 C. F. Dore, grass school house lot 1.00
Feb. 22 supplementary tax 2.00
$11,436.97
May 2 from tax committed to S. T. Williams
7,474.24
15
1910:
CR.
Aug. 13 By receipt from State, dog tax $ 60.00
Dec. 28 By paid, County tax 447.18
1911:
Jan. 6 By paid, State pensions 240.00
Jan. 9 By paid, State tax 1,523.85
Jan. 20 By orders returned and cancelled 7,764.56
Jan. 23 By cash. on hand 1,401.38
$11,436.97
Due from State, State pensions
$156.00
W. N. SANDERS, Treasurer.
-
16
School Report
COMMON SCHOOLS.
Resources :
Uliexpended balance Feb. 1910 $ 55.82
Amount raised by town
600.00
State aid
1,665.39
Interest on school fund note
88.31
Tuition
39.30
$2,448.82
Overdraft
$6.18
1
$2,456.80
Expenses :
Paid teachers, spring term:
May H. Emery $7.25
Harold Batcher 60.00
Lottie Reed
75.00
Mabelle Foss 65.00
Gertrude Merrill .
70.00
Mollie Jewett 75.00
Ruth Budge 80.00
Mabelle Judkins
75.00
Gara Bosworth
70.00
Bernice Hight
70.00
$647.25
Paid teachers, fall term:
Mary Pendleton $60.00
Susie Holt 68.00
Gertrude Merrill 56.00
Mabelle Foss 56.00
Ruth Budge 64.00
Mollie Jewett 60.00
Gara Bosworth
60.00
.
17
Lottie Reed
60.00
Jennie Elliott
. . 60.00
$544.00
Paid teachers, winter term:
Lottie Reed $75.00
Mary Pendleton 75.00
Susie Holt
85.00
Ruth Budge 80.00
Mollie Jewett 75.00
Gertrude Merrill 70.00
Mabelle Foss
70.00
Hazel Batchelder (11 weeks) 82.50
Gara Posworth
75.00
$687.50
Conveyance:
Geo. Scribner (winter 1909) $ 9.00
Elmer Downs 56.00
Manley Nason 70.00
Frank Thompson 45.00
Geo. Scribner 56.00
Arthur Giggey
84.00
W. A. Foss
54.00
Geo. Noyes
5.00
$379.00
Paid for fuel:
J. C. Beckwith $ 6.80
Oscar Link 11.20
Elmer Tibbetts 14.00
Arthur Ward 30.00
W. A. Foss 14.00
M. H. Elliott
1.05
Gustave Nelson
. 9.00
.
$86.05
18
Paid for janitor service:
Norman Hight $4.10
Calla Giles 2.00
Marilla Corson 2.00
Willie Tarbell 3.50
Clyde Scribner
2.00
Alice Leighton
2.00
Ed. Nelson
2.00
$17.60
Paid tuition, town of Hartland
$93.60
$2,456.80
REPAIRS ACCOUNT.
Appropriation
$225.00
Paid:
Cora Hayden $2.00
Norman Hight 1.50
E. H. Tibbetts 6.74
Parker Linkletter
1.50
Ray Tibbetts
1.00
Lucinda Brown
5.00
Etta Wentworth
4.75
Sumner Whitman
.50
Herbert Corson
76.00
John Fischbeck 10.14
F. A. Wentworth
3.75
Ansel Corson
3.75
Chas. Gardner
6.25
Frank Fox
1.00
Sanders & Flanders
9.67
Roger Brooks
4.94
Mabelle Foss
3.00
W. A. Foss
16.15
C. F. Dore
4.65
W. N. Sanders 5.00
L. W. Foss 10.00
Hight & Ayer .92
M. H. Elliott .85
Nellie Leighton
2.00
19
Florence Hayden
2.00
Bert Wing
.50
Ed. Nelson
2.00
Unexpended
39.44
$225.00
TEXT BOOK ACCOUNT.
Appropriation
$150.00
Expended
$138.67
Unexpended 11.33
$150.00
SUPERINTENDENCE ACCOUNT.
Appropriation
$100.00
Paid G. C. Hight, Superintendent 100.00
SUPPLIES ACCOUNT.
Appropriation
$25.00
Overdraft
1.51
$26.51
Expended
$26.51
HIGH SCHOOL ACCOUNT.
Appropriation
$750.00
Unexpended balance Feb. 1910 83.32
$833.32
Paid treasurer Somerset academy
$333.32
Unexpended balance Feb. 1911, for spring term
500.00
$833.32
SPRING TERM
SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
Weekly enroll- wages ment
No. No. of of Boys Girls
av. at'd
No. in 1st g'de
No. No. in 4th No. in 2nd in 5th No, in 3rd g'de g'de g'de g'de
No. in 7th No. in 6th g'de g'de Z
8th g'de
9th g'de
No, of
weeks
Lincoln
Mollie Jewett
$7.50
22
11
11
19
11
1
1
2
1
2
2
0 10
Eaton
Gertrude Merrill
$7.50
11
5
6
9
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
Foss
Mabelle Foss
$6.50
13
6
7
11.17
1
1
2
3
4
0
0
2
0
10
Stetson
Lottie Reed
$7.50
21
12
9
19.85
9
6
1
0
2
1
2
0
0
2
0
10
McKinley
Ruth Budge
$8.00
18
5
13
16.63
7
3
0
0
0
2
4
4
7
3
10
Washington
Bernice Hight
$7.00
17
10
7 14.87
0
0
0
0
2
0
4
1
0.
0
10
Garfield
Mabelle Judkins
$7.50
15
11
4
14.65
2
3
3
1
1
2
2
1
0
4 0
9
*Franklin
Harold Batcher
$7.50
16
7
9
14
2
3
2
3
8
0
0
0
0 0 10
Total
159
80
79 141.33
43
23
13
17
13
11
14
18
4
FALL TERM.
·
Washington
Susie Holt
$8.50
23
10
13
21
0
0
0
0
9
2
0
5
7
8
Mckinley
Ruth Budge
$8.00
15
3
12
14.58
3
3
4
0
0
0
2
2
1
8
Stetson
Lottie Reed
$7.50
21
13
8
17.42
10
3
4
0
0
1
0
3
0
8
Longfellow
Mabelle Foss
$7.00
11
5
6
10.42
0
1
1
2
2
3
0
0
2
8
Franklin
Jennie Elliott
$7.50
17
7
10
15.93
3
1
3
2
2
2
1
0
3
8
Eaton
Gertrude Merrill
$7.00
11
4
7
9.06
0
2
3
1
0
1
0
2
2
8
Lincoln
Mollie Jewett
$7.50
20
9
11
16
4
3
4
4
1
0
1
1
2
8
*Primary
Gara Bosworth
$7.50
17
10
7
15.34
5
5
4
3
0
0
0
0 0
8
Garfield
Mary Pendleton
$7.50
14
11
3 13.33
0
2
3
3
1
1
0 0
8
Total
149
72 77 133.08
25
20
26
15
15 10
*May Emery began the school and taught one week. Harold Batcher finished the term, making in all nine weeks
*Two scholars went from the primary to the Eaton school and were registered in both. Hence the footing of the grade column is less by two than the total number registered in the primary school.
20
No. in
No. in
*Primary
Gara Bosworth
$7.00
26
13
13
22.16
9
4
4 8
13 17
10
.
- WINTER TERM
SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
Weekly enroll- Wages ment
No. of No. of Boys Gl's
av. at'd
No. in 1st No. in 2nd No. No. in 4th No. in 5th No. in 6th in 3rd grade grade g'de g'de g'de g'de g'de Z
No. in .
8th g'de
9th g'de
No. of
weeks
Franklin
Hazel Bachelder
$7.50
14
5
9
11.28
1
2
3
2
2
2
1
0
2
11
Eaton
Gertrude Merrill
$7.00
12
4
8
8.99
0
2
3
1
0
1
0
3
2
1 2
10
*Lincoln
Mollie Jewett
$7.50
15
7
8
10.9
3
3
3
2
0
0
0
0
5
7
10
Washington
Susie Holt
$8.50
23
10
13
21
0
0
0
0
9
2
2
3
0
0 2
10
Longfellow
Mabelle Foss
$7.00
11
5
6 9.51
0
1
1
5
4
0
0
1
0
4 0
2 2
10
Mckinley
Ruth Budge
$8.00
16
3
13
13.52
3
3
4
0
0
0
2
0 0
10
Garfield
Mary Pendleton
$7.50
14
11
3
13.33
0
2
3
3
1
1
4
0
0 0
10
Primary
Gara Bosworth
$7.50
17
10
7
14
4
6
2
5 0
0
143
65
78 119.6
18
24
23
15
14 10
7 15 17
Total
*One scholar attended the Lincoln school part of the term and the Stetson the remainder and were registered in both schools. Hence the footing of the grade column in the Lincoln schools is one less than the number registered.
21
7th 0
No. in
10
Stetson
Lottie Reed
$7.50
21
10
11
17.07
7
2
10
22
GENERAL STATEMENT.
Common school year in weeks 28
High school year in weeks 36
Number of scholars in town April 1910 268
Whole number attending school 176 Number of different teachers employed 13
Number of schools
9
Number of teachers retained in same school for the year . .
6
Number who have had Normal training
3
Number of experienced teachers
9
Number of scholars tested and found to have defective
vision
9
Same, defective hearing
2
In submitting this report we wish to call the attention of the citizens to some of the things done during the year and to the future outlook for good schools.
We used our best efforts to hire as good teachers as we were able to get for the money we paid, and with very few ex- ceptions the results were satisfactory. We feel that we are approaching the time when we must pay more money for teach- ers and expend it in a better way.
The situation is this: Other towns are paying more money for teachers than we are and our best teachers, those who are situated so they can leave home, are accepting situations else- where and we are forced to go outside in many cases and hire teachers on recommendation (anybody can get a recommenda- tion) and take chances on results, which, if they prove satis- factory we can retain the teachers for a term or two and then they are looking for a better position; if they prove un- satisfactory we hear a general complaint sometimes mildly ex- pressed, "Too bad." One teacher taught very successfully for two terms and we asked her to come back; her reply was short and curt; she was looking for more pay.
There are ten teachers whose homes are in Athens, who during the past year have taught school or who have been of- fered schools to teach in other towns for wages averaging approximately ten dollars a week. We have paid our teachers a weekly average of $7.46. It is not to be inferred that we have been hiring a cheap teaching force but that we have been hiring inexperienced teachers whom we can retain for only a
1
23
short time, or those who are so situated that they prefer to remain at home for less pay. We have been very successful in getting good teachers in this way but it is a method may fail us at any time. Question: Does it pay to let our best teachers go away from home to teach and at- tempt to fill our schools with strangers? This question is not asked as a reflection on the town for its position in the past but that the intelligent citizens may think of these things and help to settle the question in the right way.
More is expected of our teachers than formerly and with a scarcity of good teachers all over the State teachers' wages are on the increase and no one can stem the tide if he wished.
Should the present Legislature pass the bill making State certification of teachers compulsory it would be much harder for us in the small towns.
We have employed during the year thirteen different teach- ers of whom nine had received special training and twelve had completed a High school course or had done equivalent work. Of the thirteen teachers at least eight will not return to their schools for the spring term.
Repairs-During the past year a new shed was built for the Stetson school at West Athens; the shed at the Mckinley school thoroughly repaired and minor repairs made on all the other school buildings. We recommend for next year that mon- ey be raised for painting the Foss school house and repairing the shed, for underpinning the Garfield school house and build- ing a new shed and for general repairs on the Franklin school house and a new shed, and for the usual incidental repairs.
Respectfully submitted,
L. W. FOSS, W. A. HILTON, W. N. SANDERS,
School Committee of Athens.
G. C. HIGHT, Superintendent.
24
Town Clerk's Report
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JAN. 1, 1911.
Number of marriages recorded from Jan. 1, 1910 to Jan. 1, 1911, six.
Number of births recorded from Jan. 1, 1910 to Jan. 1, 1911, eleven.
Number of deaths recorded from Jan. 1, 1910 to Jan. 1, 1911, fourteen.
Amount of money collected for dog licenses for the year 1910, $60.00.
MARRIAGES.
1910:
Jan. 19-By Geo. W. Gower, Justice of the Peace, Rudolf Loberg and Elsie H. Leavitt, of Athens.
March 21-By Wm. Mclaughlin, Justice of the Peace, Perley Turner of Athens and Alice M. Dart of Windsor.
July 3-By Chas. B. Gilman, Justice of the Peace. Edward H. Goodrich and Isabel York of Athens.
Sept. 1-By B. H. Johnson, minister of the Gospel, Chas. S. Weston and Estelle Lawrence, both of Solon.
Nov. 6-By B. H. Johnson, minister of the Gospel, Harold 0. Nason and Eva M. Nelson, both of Athens.
Dec. 26-By J. A. Wiggin, minister of the Gospel, John W. Crocket of Dexter and Almeda F. York of Athens.
BIRTHS.
1910:
Feb. 7-To Charles and Bertha Burrill, a daughter.
May 16-To Benjamin and Nora Webb, a son.
May 26-To James E. and Nellie F. Irvin, a daughter.
25
June 15-To Maurice L. and Beulah A. Small, a son. Sept. 11-To Wm. F. and Leah V. Huff, a son. Oct. 29-To Willis L. and Lizzie Turner, a daughter. Oct. 29-To Edwin B. and Flora L. Davis, a daughter. Nov. 2-To Ossie V. and Geneva H. York, a daughter. Dec. 16-To Everett G. and Maude M. Williams, a son. Dec. 21-To Leslie H. and Anna C. Perkins, a son. Dec. 25-To Rudolf and Elsie H. Loberg, a daughter.
DEATHS.
1910:
Jan. 17-Hattie A. Williams, aged 78 years, cause heart failure.
Feb. 10-Cyrus W. Pollard, aged 74 years, cause intestinal hemorrhage.
Mar. 15-Clair L. Deering, aged 9 years, cause, septic peritonitis.
March 31-Octavia Cooley, aged 79 years, cause, coromary schrosis.
April 6-John Taylor, aged 79 years, cause, pneumonia. June 7-Frank Collins, cause, apoplexy, aged 84 years. June 12-Baby Irwin, aged 17 days.
Aug. 11-Charlotte Huff, aged 59 years, cause, secondary anaemia.
Aug. 14-Arthur Corson, aged 2 years.
Aug. 21-Esther Tuttle, aged 1 year.
Oct. 18-Peter F. Hurd, aged 71 years, cause, prostatitis.
Oct. 19-Mary E. Burrill, aged 69 years, cause, uremia.
Nov. 14-Lyle Small, aged 4 months, cause, Bright's disease.
Dec. 14-Frank Perkins, aged 79 years, cause, cystitis.
H. N. FLANDERS, Town Clerk.
26
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting
STATE OF MAINE COUNTY OF SOMERSET, SS.
To Sumner T. Williams, Constable of the town of Athens:
Greeting :- In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the Inhabitants of the town of Athens, qualified by law to vote in town affairs, to meet and assemble at Wesserrunsett hall in said town of Athens, on Monday, the sixth day of March A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act upon the following Articles, to wit:
Art. 1-To choose a Moderator to preside in said meeting.
Art. 2-To choose a Town Clerk for the ensuing year.
Art. 3-To choose Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor.
Art. 4-To choose a Town Treasurer.
Art. 5-To choose an Auditor of Accounts. .
Art. 6-To choose a Town Agent.
Art. 7-To choose a member of the Superintending School Committee to serve for three years.
Art. 8-To choose a Road Commissioner.
Art. 9-To choose Truant Officers.
Art. 10-To choose a Collector of Taxes and fix his com- pensation for collecting the same.
Art. 11-To choose Constables and all other Town Officers which Towns are required by law to choose at their Annual March Meetings.
27
Art. 12-To see if the Town will vote yes or no upon the adoption of the provisions of Chapter 112 of the Public Laws of Maine, for the year 1907, as amended by Chapter 69, Public Laws of 1909, relating to the appropriation of money necessary to entitle the Town to State Aid for Highways for the year 1911.
Art. 13-To see if the Town will raise and appropriate, in addition to the amounts regularly raised and appropriated for the care of the Ways, Highways and Bridges, the sum of four hundred dollars being the maximum amount which the town is allowed to raise under the provisions of Chapter 112 of the Public Laws of Maine for the year 1907, as amended by Chap- ter 69, Public Laws of 1909, or raise any amount.
Art. 14-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise to repair the road leading westerly from Eaton's Corner so called in said Town.
Art. 15-To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise to build and repair roads and bridges in Town the en- suing year.
Art. 16-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise to pay the interest on the school fund note.
Art. 17-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise for the support of common schools the ensuing year.
Art. 18 To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise to repair school houses the ensuing year.
Art. 19-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise to purchase school books.
Art. 20-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise to purchase school supplies.
Art. 21-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise for the support of the Poor the ensuing year.
Art. 22-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise to pay the Incidental Expenses of the town.
Art. 23-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise to pay the expenses of Memorial day.
28
Art. 24-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise to purchase Wire for Road Fences.
Art. 25-To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise to pay for cutting bushes beside the Roads.
Art. 26-To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Superintending School Committee to make a contract with the Trustees of Somerset Academy to send all Free High School Scholars in Town to Somerset Academy during the year, and if so, to see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise to pay the Tuition of said Scholars.
Art. 27-To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Su- perintending School Committee to maintain any Schools having an average attendance of less than eight Scholars.
Art. 28-To see if the Town will vote to exempt from Tax- ation Logs or Lumber either manufactured or in process of manufacture, in said Town of Athens, for one or more years.
Art. 29-To see if the Town will vote to fix the price per hour for labor performed on the Highways for men, oxen and horses.
Art. 30-To see if the town will vote to authorize the Se- lectmen or Road Commissioner to manufacture or purchase one or more Rollers to be used in breaking Roads in town, and if so, to see how much money the town will vote to raise for that purpose.
Art. 31-To see if the town will vote to authorize the Se- lectmen to hire money and issue Town Orders on interest therefor, to pay on Orders due and demanded said money to be first paid and charged to the Town Treasurer and by him paid on said Orders.
Art. 32-To see if the town will vote to reimburse A. B. Walker for Pauper supplies claimed to have been furnished Paupers in 1906.
Art. 33-To see if the town will vote to reimburse L. C. Williams $42.22, it being for supplies furnished Ansel Corson and family in 1904 wihch is claimed was not paid for through a misunderstanding.
29
Art. 34-To see if the town will vote to pay the Superin- tending School Committee for services hereafter performed for the town.
Art. 35-To see if the town will vote to approve the List of Jurors, made out by the Town Clerk and Town Treasurer and Selectmen and now reported to the Town.
You are also required to give notice that the Selectmen will be in session on the said day and at the said Place of Meeting from nine until ten of the Clock in the forenoon for the purpose of correcting the List of Voters.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at or before the above mentioned day of meeting.
Given under our hands at said Athens this twenty-third of February A. D. 1911.
J. F. HOLMAN,
L. W. FOSS,
H. S. ELLIOTT,
Selectmen of Athens.
Athens Road Account for 1910
Omitted from regular Report by mistake.
Expenditures.
Appropriation
$2,500.00
Summer
Winter
Paid Allen, F. C., labor
$1.00
Avery, John R., labor
1.25
Beckwith, J. C., labor
10.80
Barker, B. P., labor
$ 3.45
12.00
Bangs, Frank, labor
.75
6.82
Bunker, Frost, labor
3.50
Bush, H. P., material
.85
Brown, James, labor
1.25
Butler, Adelbert, labor
1.43
Brown, Ernest, labor
.40
Blunt Hardware Co., material
44.75
Boynton, S. M., labor
406.55
Buzzell, John, labor
12.00
Buzzell, A. C., labor
6.13
17.85
Brasier, John C., labor
3.75
1.95
Brown, Henry, labor
6.00
Brown, Jedde, labor
4.50
Burrill, Charles, labor
6.80
5.85
Brooks, Roger, material
7.87
Buzzell, Chas. H., labor
5.75
18.75
Collins, F. P., labor
5.60
Corson, J. F., labor
2.00
Corson, Wesley, labor
1.05
Corson, Ansel, labor
44.58
C. M. Conant Co., material
18.32
Chapman, Chas, labor and material
15.50
15.45
Corson, H. L., labor
3.00
Corson, Alfred, labor
8.25
Curtis, John H., labor
10.85
13.75
Corson, Geo. A., labor
4.13
Campbell, Manley, labor
11.56
Cole, W. H., labor
1.50
Cook, E. H., labor
1.05
Corson, Cleba, labor
....
1.05
Corson, Alden, labor
....
.75
.
.
Summer
Winter
Corson, James B., labor
44.00
Chapman, J. E., labor
8.60
Downs, Elmer F., labor
10.20
2.00
Davis, O. F., labor
10.88
Dore, Chas. F., labor 29.35
8.00
Davis, Edwin, labor
10.25
Drew, W. M., labor
17.50
14.25
Drake, A. W., labor
2.10
Dunton, C. F., labor
1.75
Elliott, Horace S., labor 41.75
Elliott, Lewis C., labor
2.10
Elliott, Mylan H., labor
1.65
Elliott, C. H., labor
2.55
Fisher, W. G., labor and material
6.00
Foss, Frank B., labor
1.20
Foss, A. W., labor .75
Fox, Edgar, labor
2.29
Fish, Albert, labor
6.35
21.35
Foss, Lec W., labor
76.50
4.00
Farmer, Dana V., labor
3.25
Fox, Frank and Geo., labor
16.20
14.70
Foss, William A., labor and material
6.50
3.00
Fox, Thomas C., labor
18.95
12.53
Gilman, Bert, labor
11.20
15.36
Goodrich, S. T., labor 12.50
Giles, Hattie, labor
2.50
Gardner, Geo. F., labor
4.84
Green, L. G., material
1.00
Goodwin, C. A., material
50
Goodrich, E. H., labor
1.18
12.53
Hurd, Wilfred, labor
3.31
Ham, Llewellyn, labor
4.85
2.00
Hight, F. T., material
1.00
Hurd, Byron, labor
13.10
8.00
Hayden, John, labor
6.75
Holman, J. F., labor
15.91
Hoyt, Philander, labor
8.85
Hight & Ayer, labor
7.83
Huff, W. F., labor
12.60
1
.
Hayden, Horace, labor
1.50
Hall, A. A., labor
23.38
23.25
Ireland, Leander, labor
4.38
Jewett, C. T., labor and material
72.97
2.70
Judkins, Ora, labor
14.00
21.38
Joaquin, F. N., material
1.50
15.25
Huff, S. S., labor
Summer
Winter
Johnson, B. H., labor
2,53
Johnson, Geo. H., labor
1.50
Jones, Ray, labor
4.80
.Jones, Wallace E., labor
.60
Knight, N. E., labor
7.85
Kincaid, J. C., labor
15.00
10.20
Leighton, Chas. S., labor
1.75
1.28
Link, Oskar, labor
1.08
Lincoln, Herbert F., labor 5.50
12.03
Littlefield, Eli, labor
1.50
Littlefield, Chas, labor
1.50
Leavitt, George, labor
13.70
11.55
Leavitt, Jasper, labor
9.75
Leavitt, Joseph, labor
1.50
Loberg, Rudolph, labor
5.25
Linkletter, E. W., labor
2.20
Misener, Ben, labor
4.05
3.68
Mosher, Bert, labor
9.00
Moody, Frank, labor
7.10
2.40
Magoon, W. R., labor
9.90
Merrill, Cassius, labor
5.00
14.40
McLean, John, labor
1.05
Nason, Manly N., labor
1.20
8.65
Noyes, Geo. E., labor
5.00
Noyes, Geugene L., labor
.90
Nason, Harold O., labor
13.05
3.45
Nason, O. M., labor
26.00
11.75
Nelson, Willie, labor
8.25
Nelson, Gustave, labor
20.00
7.38
Nelson, Par, labor
8.00
20.35
Noyes, Thomas A., labor
1.20
Poland, Phines S., labor
26.75
Perkins, Fred, labor
5.05
Poland, Ira W., labor
21.13
Peverell, Albert, labor
2.93
Poland, James N., labor
1.00
4.28
Poland, Selden, labor
3.00
3.00
Perkins, Edgar, labor
1.00
Rowell, W. P., labor
. ...
3.50
Reed, Daniel, labor
.50
Rines, Amos E., labor
16.64
Scribner, Clyde, labor
4.65
Sally, Isaac, labor
1.50
Smith, A. W., material
3.90
...
.
. ..
2.85
McKenney, Geo. T., labor
....
. .
.
Summer Winter 4.73
Sanders & Flanders, material
Small, Maurice, labor
3.08
Staples, Elmer T., labor 2.90
Turner, Perley, labor .
3.45
Turner, Leavitt, labor
7.75
Turner, Willis L., labor
9.74
Tobey, H. C., labor and material 1.00
Thompson, David, labor
3.60
Tibbetts, Ray, labor 4.50 .
3.60
Taylor, Austin, labor
15.00
Trafton, E. C., labor
20.00
Tuttle, M. L., labor 12.00
5.55
Taylor, Chas, labor
8.75
Taylor, Samuel A., labor
7.58
Taylor, Edward C., labor
21.32
7.35
Taylor, L. B., labor
4.05
Tuttle, Hiram S., labor 9.00
1.80
Whittier, Sherburn, labor
3.30
Willey, Joseph, labor .90
4.25
Wentworth, Fred A., labor 27.00
11.25
Ward, Earle, labor
6.30
Ward, Arthur, labor 18.10
2.78
Ward, Geo. H., labor
13.00
12.00
Whittier, Franklin, labor and material
10.00
Wing, John, labor
.45
Wentworth, Chester, labor
2.40
Wyman, Geo. E., labor
21.00
York, Cyrus K., labor 14.35
.90
York, Ralph E., labor
8.50
2.10
York, Osgood S., labor
2.10.
16.40
York, Selden C., labor
..
2.50
York. Mortimer, labor
4.40
Young, A. M., labor
1.80
Total for Winter roads
$ 845.27
Total for Summer roads
$1,389.92
Total road expenses
$2,235.19
Balance unexpended
$ 264.81
Tibbetts, E. H., labor and material 11.14
Webb, B. A., labor
Wescott, Elmer F., labor
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2/11/2011 T 220998 5 34 00
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