USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > North Hampton > Annual reports of the selectmen, treasurer, highway agents, and board of education of the town of North Hampton, New Hampshire, 1907-1911 > Part 5
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George D. Brown 26 75
Feb. 1,
E. L. Dalton 21 50
George Moulton 5 00
James L. Bachelder
145 97
$294 74
Breaking Out Roads.
1910.
Feb.
1, paid E. L. Dalton
$13 50
Labor on Bridge.
1909.
May 26, paid James L. Bachelder $10 69
George D. Brown 4 00
James L. Bachelder for plank 57 36
$72 05
I7
1909.
Putting in Catch Basin.
April 24, paid I. W. Brown $32 97
1909. Receipts.
$413 26
Sept. 22, Received money
$355 02
1910.
Feb. 14, Balance due
58 24
$413 26
Report of R. L. Mitchell, Highway Agent.
Paid George L. Garland
$13 00
E. J. Smith
15 25
Morris Locke 9 00
Frank Moore
12 50
A. S. Marston
13 50
E. H. Dalton
9 00
Percy Norton
3 50
George M. Smith
29 38
Joseph Liberty
20 23
T. B. Whenal
5 25
W. H. Marston 6 13
Walter E. Taylor 13 50
Walter E. Taylor, 35 loads of gravel .
3 50
George E. Taylor
9 00
George A. Bachelder
15. 63
Orice J. Moulton
4 00
Leonard Smith 4 38
C. E. Seavey
25 01
J. H. Riley
28 01
R. L. Mitchell
130 85
A. F. Mckenzie
7 78
Amos Atkinson 1 75
$370 15
$100 of the above on state road.
18
Bridges.
Paid I. B. Leavitt $2 63
George E. Moulton
3 90
R. L. Mitchell
8 50
C. E. Seavey
1 75
$16 78
Cutting on Pine Lane Road.
Paid George E. Moulton
$6 60
R. L. Mitchell
6 60
George W. Moulton
3 50
C. E. Seavey
1 75
$18 45
$405 38
Breaking Roads.
Paid R. L. Mitchell
$9 95
C. E. Seavey
1 80
A. F. Mckenzie
1 95
E. J. Smith
5 15
Frank Moore
11 55
John Lynch.
2 45
Roy Garland
1 75
Charles Davis
1 00
Harry Davis
1 00
Leonard Smith
5 22
A. S. Marston
2 00
George M. Smith
10 55
Frank Moore
2 25
R. L. Mitchell
2 90
A. F. Mckenzie
40
E. J. Smith
2 50
C. E. Seavey
2 50
T. B. Whenal
2 10
19
Paid Warren Philbrick $2 30
William Drysdale
1 00
George M. Smith
2 12
Leonard Smith
87
A. S. Marston
1 63
Roy Garland
80
Amos Atkinson
80
Charles Davis
80
H. E. Davis
80
$78 14
$483 52
Receipts.
June 3, Cash
$250 00
July 19, Cash
75 00
Feb. 5, Cash
134 75
Feb. 14, Cash
23 77
$483 52
1
Report of Superintendent of Schools.
To the School Board of North Hampton :-
I herewith submit my second annual report and the third of the Superintendents' series. The year since my last re- port has been a uniformly, progressive and even one. In June fourteen candidates for high school passed successfully the year's tests and were admitted to the Hampton high school on the certificate of the Superintendent. Others en- tered by examination in September. The report of the school to your Superintendent shows that most of these pupils have done and are doing satisfactory work. Twenty-one pupils, fitted in our grammar school, have been in the Hampton school this year, two are at Newburyport and one in Exeter. With a registration of less than ninety in our schools, the town has reason for feeling pride in this record.
No change in teachers in our schools for nearly one and one half years is to be reported. Frequent changes in the teaching force are always productive of harm to the schools unless such a change brings in better scholarship, newer methods, more skillful training and an enlarged equipment. Too much cannot be said in favor of retaining, as long as is possible, faithful, efficient, progressive teachers. The first and prime thing needed in a teacher is full, thorough, broad scholarship. With this as a foundation, training, methods, knowledge of children, and successful experience should be insisted on.
Numbers in the upper grades are smaller than last year, but the lower grades are larger, so the number enrolled is about the same.
Splendid results have followed the introduction, a year ago, of the word and sentence and phonetic methods of
2I
teaching reading in the primary rooms. Failure to secure good foundations in reading in the three lowest grades seemed to your Superintendent in the fall of 1908 to be the greatest weakness of the schools. The sympathy and co-operation of the primary teachers were won from the first and too much credit cannot be given them for the zeal with which they have adopted and put into practice newer and better methods. With patience and persistence, and with a con- tinuation of the same efficient service as now, classes of in- telligent, intelligible readers will be sent out from our schools.
The interest shown in the schools by the frequent visits of friends is pleasing. Teachers and pupils alike are helped when parents and citizens generally show interest enough in the schools to visit them on days when the regular pro+ gram is on. There is no better way to become acquainted with them than by frequent calls when not expected. It is never well to take an opinion of a school second hand.
Eye tests, as provided by law, have been given to all schol- ars above the first grade. These are of much value in dis- covering weakness, of which, often, not even the parents have knowledge. The authority of the school department ends with giving the tests and the notification of parents when serious trouble is suspected. In such a case, consul- tation with an oculist is strongly recommended, for neglect may lead to serious trouble. Prompt treatment often re- sults in improved general health, improvement in school work, greater ease with which all work requiring the use of the eyes is done. The Superintendent has given all these tests to make them more uniform.
An attempt is being made to look after books and sup- plies in a business way. The inventory of books, completed last spring, and the reading course put into the hands of teachers in September is valuable in so far as it is carefully followed. Some additions need to be made, but these needs are annual. A 'closet of sufficient size at a central point is needed for the general stock of school supplies.
The report of the supervisor of music and drawing is given
22
herewith. He tells you in detail of the work. I endorse his work, and affirm that the work under his supervision is a splendid one. New and highly approved methods of teach- ing music have been introduced by Mr. Akeley this year, with correspondingly favorable results. Musical knowledge and training for all children is as important as any subject taught in our schools, and in these days of industrial and me- chanical training, the need of drawing in the public schools is apparent to all. The little taught in the school room is sufficient to give many children incentive for future devel- opment.
There is need of carefully selected school room wall deco- ration in all the schools. Cheap pictures in gilt frames may have their place, but that place is not in the school room. I shall be glad to confer with any public spirited citizen or citizens who may wish to give $25.00, $50.00 or $100.00 to decorate the walls of our schools with fitting and not expen- sive pictures. The East school has placed a copy of Sir Galahad in the room. The educative value of such pictures cannot be computed in dollars, but it is great.
Your Superintendent has been very happy in his work this year, for the co-operation of School Board, teachers, pupils and citizens has been almost ideal. I desire to thank all for the assistance I have received on all sides.
Respectfully submitted,
O. H. ADAMS, Superintendent of Schools. February 10, 1910.
Report of the Supervisor of Music and Drawing.
To the Superintendent of Schools:
A review of the work of the past year affords much grati- fication; for, while all ideals have not been fully realized, and probably never will be, the fact remains, that a lively interest is being maintained in all of the schools, and excel- lent results are being reached.
A very noticeable, as well as pleasing phase of the work and its results, is exemplified in the cases of some first grade children, who, at the beginning of the school year, showed no evidence of having any musical ability whatever, and would have been pronounced hopeless subjects, by the aver- age person, so far as being capable of learning to sing is concerned; but it was evident from the first that they were lovable, and possessed of average intelligence; so we have persevered; and with the aid of their faithful teacher, we feel confident that we shall succeed in bringing them out; for their improvement, of late, has been very marked.
Individual singing has been carried farther this year than ever before, until at the present time we can call upon any child in the schools to sing an exercise alone, and a willing response is received at once. Many are anxious to do this; and while a few are still somewhat diffident with regard to it, I do not recall any case of insubordination.
All classes are being very thoroughly grounded in the principles of time and tune, and in the arithmetic of music.
Song interpretation receives, as it should, a generous share of attention.
Fifteen keys will be thoroughly taught in the Grammar schools before the end of the school year, and the seven rhythmic forms, which constitute the basis of musical struc- ture, will be fully mastered.
24
We earnestly wish that those who are interested in this work, would visit the schools more on music days. The children enjoy singing for company, and their interest in their work is always greatly stimulated by the presence of visiting friends.
Come often. We will entertain you well.
Drawing.
This subject is of great educational value, and is receiving careful attention.
All classes are taught to draw from objects; this trains the perception to a remarkable degree. Children who have this instruction accustom themselves to see much more in an object than do those not so favored.
Constructive drawing is carried on to a considerable extent, and serves to interest the pupil in learning how to make useful things, or to read mechanical drawings.
Considerable attention is given to the development of a taste for that which is pure and correct in the way of art decoration. It is believed that this will help lead young people to acquire the ability to discriminate between the good and the bad in all that pertains to art, and to appoint their future homes tastefully, instead of crowding them with a multitude of objects, incongruous in form, color, and use, as is done in too many cases.
We are not trying to make musicians of the children by teaching them music, nor artists by teaching them to draw; but it is believed that their lives will be enriched to a very great degree by the results of this work.
I wish to again extend my sincere thanks to our Superin- tendent, Board of Education, and grade teachers for their loyal support and hearty co-operation, without which I could but fail.
CARL L. AKELEY,
Supervisor of Music and Drawing.
Report of School Board.
To the Selectmen and Citizens of North Hampton:
The preceding reports of school work for the year are here- with submitted. The reports of Mr. Adams and Mr. Akeley are so full and complete, that it is unnecessary for us to add more than a word or two. . But we wish to express our thanks for the cordial interest in the school work, which has been manifested by all, especially shown by the largely increased number of visits of parents and friends as recorded in the reg- isters.
This is as it should be, for the interest thus shown in the children's work encourages them to do their best, also giv- ing parents an opportunity to see for themselves what their children are doing. We hope that the coming year will con- tinue to show an increasing interest. Do not forget that these schools are your schools, and that any suggestion looking toward improvement of them will be gratefully re- ceived. Let us all, whether officially connected with the schools or not, do all in our power for the strengthening of our school system. May our aim be to help the young peo- ple of our town to an education which shall fit them to dis- charge well the duties which may be laid upon them in the coming years of life.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLARD H. PHILBROOK, FRED A. DREW, JOHN W. WARNER,
School Board of North Hampton.
1
26
In accordance with the State law, we recommend that the following amount be raised in addition to that required by law:
For tuition at Hampton
$500 00
Text-books and supplies.
160 00
District's part of Superintendent's salary 200 00
Officials 90 00
$950 00
WILLARD H. PHILBROOK, FRED A. DREW, JOHN W. WARNER,
School Board of North Hampton.
School Statistics, 1908-1909.
Number of pupils enrolled
89
Grammar. Primary. East.
Total.
Boys
20
17
14
Girls
16
14
8
. .
Average membership
33
28
17
78
Average attendance
30.5
25
14
69.5
Salary of teachers per month .$52
$48
$48
Number of school weeks 38
Number of visits by School Board
28
Number of visits by citizens
239
Number of visits by Superintendent of schools
99
School Board, 1909-1910 .- Willard H. Philbrook, chair- man and secretary, John W. Warner, Fred A. Drew.
27
Teachers, 1908-1909.
Grammar School .- Charles H. Woodbury, Chester A.
Davis .*
Primary School .- Octavia H. Cousens.'
East School .- Myrtle P. Webb .*
Supervisor of Music and Drawing .- Carl L. Akeley .*
Superintendent of Schools, 1909-1910 .- O. H. Adams.
North Hampton scholars at Hampton High school, 1909- 1910:
Chauncey Barton.
Ruth Knowles.
Josephine Brown.
Shirley Moulton.
Elizabeth Clark. Lila Moulton.
Esther Drake
Austin Norton.
Jessie Fogg.
Herman Norton.
Roy Fogg.
Leonard Philbrook.
Raymond Hobbs,
Mary Shaw.
Harold Hobbs.
Martha Simpson.
Guy Hendry.
Byron Smith.
Irving Jenness.
Blanche Taylor.
Norton Gleason.
Whole number of scholars from North Hampton attending secondary schools 24
Roll of Honor.
Figures denote number of terms of perfect attendance.
Grammar School.
Irving Jenness, 3. Harold Hobbs, 1.
Isabelle Leavitt, 3
Clarence Marston, 1.
Raelene Leavitt, 3. Lendo Marston, 1.
Elizabeth Clark, 2.
Etta Norton, 1.
William Abercrombie, 1.
Herman Norton, 1.
Josephine Brown, 1. Helen Whenal, 1.
*Still in service February 1, 1910.
28
Primary School.
Marion E. Berry, 2. .
C. Melvin Chevalier, 1.
Norman W. Haines, 2. Walter J. Drysdale, 1.
Elsie M. Jenness, 2. Warren J. Jenness, 1.
Clarence W. Marston, 2. Philip A. Marston, 1.
Lulu M. Rowe, 2.
Dawn E. Seavey, 1.
Bernice J. Wiggin, 2.
Earl L. Wiggin, 1.
Ernest T. Wiggin, 2.
East School.
Abbott Brown, 2.
Pauline A. Garland, 2.
C. Osgood Garland, 1.
Carl H. Moulton, 1.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT, FEBRUARY 19, 1910.
Receipts.
Balance from last year $377 15
Received from Town Treasurer
2,492 71
state for Superintendent
200 00
literary fund
62 62
dog tax
114 67
$3,247 15
Disbursements.
Paid Chester A. Davis $494 00
Octavia H. Cousens
456 00
Myrtle P. Webb 456 00
C. L. Akeley 184 02
O. H. Adams, Superintendent 400 00
Janitors 57 75
transportation of pupils 184 80
for school supplies and books 87 68
insurance on East school house 20 00
29
Paid tuition at Hampton High school $240 00
Fred C. Leavitt, coal 72 83
D. J. Lamprey, wood 44 00
Elmer J. Smith, sawing and hauling wood 27 25
Fred C. Leavitt, wood.
19 69
D. A. Marston, wood
15 00
Bessie Brown, labor at East school.
5 00
Josephine Brown, labor at East school
5 00
Henry B. Philbrook, labor at Center school 6 00
W. W. Goss, painting East school
house 49 72
W. B. Moulton, repairs at East school house
14 03
J. W. Barrett & Co., repairs on furnace 14 90
Augustus Young, repairs on furnace . 2 50
W. W. Goss, setting glass 1 15
E. M. Smith, expenses
11 08
E. H. Dalton, Clerk
3 00
John W. Warner, Auditor
2 00
Fred L. Dow, Auditor
2 00
Cash in treasury
$2,875 40
$371 75
$3,247 15
EDWARD M. SMITH, Treasurer.
This is to certify that we have examined the above accounts and vouchers and found the same correct with balance of three hundred and seventy-one ($371.00) dollars on hand.
CLIFFORD S. DRAKE, FRED L. DOW,
Auditors ..
February 19, 1910.
Notes of Interest.
Inventory of State on Stock, April 1, 1909.
Number Horses 65,602
Oxen
4,681
Cows
98,312
Neats 25,160
Sheep
31,081
Hogs
3,647
Fowls
84,845
Grafton County having the largest amount of stock; Hills- borough, second, and Rockingham, third.
Whole inventory of State $249,219,335 00
Amount of taxes
5,329,443 09
Average rate, $21.38.
Highest rate in any town, $32.80.
Lowest rate in any town, $11.01.
Only eight towns under the rate of $15.00.
Number of houses in North Hampton, 235.
Number of inhabitants February 15, 1910, 716.
The population of North Hampton at various dates was as follows:
Provincial Census
1767
583
Colonial
66
1775
652
State
66
1786
659
First U. S. 66
1790
657
Third 66
1810
651
Sixth
66
1840
*885
Seventh
66
1850
822
Ninth
66
1870
723
Tenth
1880
781
Eleventh
66
1890
804
Twelfth
66
1900
812
* This included quite a large number of men engaged in the construction of the railroad and who soon left town.
31
Facts given by census of 1767:
Married men between 16 and 60 93
Unmarried men between 16 and 60 28 Men 60 years and above 18
Number of slaves 1
From census of 1775:
Men, 16 to 50, not in the army 97
Men, 16 to 50, in the army 24
Slaves 4
Fire arms, fit for use 122
Facts gathered from census of 1790:
In 1790 the heads of families numbered 99. Descendants of 92 of these families are now living in town or near its borders.
Names, which were represented by five or more families, were:
Page 9
Hobbs 5
Dearborn 8
Bachelder 5
Marston 6
Fogg 5
Brown
6
Oldest person in town, Thomas F. Marston, born August 10, 1825, and the holder of the Boston Post cane.
Oldest couple in town, Thomas F. Marston and wife, mar- ried in October, 1850.
There are 33 persons in town over 70 years of age, and nine persons over 80 years of age.
BIRTHS Registered in the Town of. North Hampton, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1909.
DATE-1909
PLACE OF BIRTH
SEX
NO. OF CHILD
COLOR
NAME OF FATHER
NAME OF MOTHER
February
2
North Hampton
F
1
W
Austin Lamprey
Josephine Drake. Mary Adams,
April
6
North Hampton
M
3
Martin F. Mevis
August
14
North Hampton
F
3
William M Gilpatrick
Alice Kershaw.
August
18
North Hampton
M
4
Everett Mason
Effie M. Thompson.
September
12
North Hampton
4
William Drysdale
Margaret Cannon.
October
22
North Hampton
66
2
Charles C. Dalton
Jennie Weare.
December
10
North Hampton
F
2
Leslie F. Powhatan
Mabel F. Jenness.
MARRIAGES Recorded in the Town of North Hampton, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1909.
DATE-1909
PLACE OF MARRIAGE
NAMES
RESIDENCE
AGE
April
7
North Hampton
Daniel E. Adams Ella M. Haines
Wellesley Hills, Mass. North Hampton
76
47
April
14
North Hampton
William L. Staples Annie M. Norton
South Framingham, Mass. York, Me.
41
41
October
31
Rye
Leon M. Berry Emma A. Tourtillott
North Hampton North Hampton
20
19
December 12
North Hampton
Willard D. Norton Lulu M. Littlefield
Brockton, Mass. Ogunquit, Me.
49
29
DEATHS Registered in the Town of North Hampton, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1909.
AGE
DATE-1909
NAME
Yrs.
Mos.
Days
NAME OF FATHER
NAME OF MOTHER
February
10
George E. Perkins
46
4
22
George D. Perkins
Sarah Bodwell
March
19
Florabel Page
46
10
7
Charles E. Hurd
April
13
George A. Marden
63
3
George E. Marden
May
2
Mary Mevis
41
Daniel E. Adams
May
6
David P. Wright
65
2
12
John A. Wright
June
6
George A. Page
61
11
18
David J. Page
June
23
Charles H. Marston
57
3
13
Joseph L. Marston
September 2
Mary H. Drake
77
4
19
John Hobbs
October
12
Robert P. Locke
90
12
John W. Locke
October
25
Ellen M. Page
64
9
Charles Trefethen
November
29
Lydia A. Davis
74
8
5
Joseph Kelley
Anna A. Drake Mary Thomas
Ellen Fitzgerald
Abigail T. Rollins
Lydia Palmer Lucinda Dearborn
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
SELECTMEN, TREASURER
HIGHWAY AGENTS
AND
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF THE TOWN OF,
NORTH HAMPTON
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 15, 1911
EXETER, N. H. The News-Letter Press 1911
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
SELECTMEN, TREASURER
HIGHWAY AGENTS
AND
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF THE TOWN OF
NORTH HAMPTON
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 15, 1911
EXETER, N. H. The News=Letter press 1911
Town Officers.
Moderator, JOHN W. WARNER. Town Clerk and Treasurer, ROY R. ROLLINS. Selectmen, GILMAN H. MOULTON, GEORGE L. GARLAND.
OTIS S. BROWN,
Representative, THOMAS B. SHAW. Highway Agents,
ROBERT L. MITCHELL,
FRANK H. LEAVITT,
ALVIN C. BROWN.
Supervisors of Check List,
ALBERT BACHELDER,
ORRIN B. LEAVITT,
GEORGE D. BROWN.
Police and Constables,
JOHN L. SMITH,
GEORGE H. KNOWLES.
EBEN L. DALTON,
HERBERT A. WHITE.
Auditors,
GEORGE A. BOYNTON.
Board of Education,
FRED A. DREW,
JOHN W. WARNER,
ALBERT E. LOCKE. Library Trustees, GEORGE A. BOYNTON. Cemetery Trustees,
EBEN L. DALTON,
FRED L. DOW,
EBEN L. DALTON,
OTIS S. BROWN,
ORRIN B. LEAVITT.
Board of Health, ALBERT BACHELDER,
JOSEPH O. HOBBS,
Town Warrant.
[L. s.] THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
To the Inhabitants of the Town of North Hampton, in the County of Rockingham, in said State, qualified to vote in Town Affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said North Hampton, on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of March next, at one of the clock in the afternoon, to act upon the fol- lowing subjects:
1. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year en- suing.
2. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray Town charges for the ensuing year, and make appro- priation of the same.
3. By petition of John W. Warner and twenty-one others: To see if the Town will vote to sink a well near the Centre school house, and make appropriation for the same.
4. By petition of Frank A. Marston and twenty-four others: To see if the Town will vote to build a sidewalk on Atlantic avenue, so called, and extending from the Lafayette Four Corners to a point at or near the Town House, and to make appropriation for the same.
5. To see if the Town will vote to sell the gravel pit bought of Fred L. Shaw.
6. To see if the Town will vote to raise a sum of money equal to the amount subscribed by persons interested in the East cemetery, for the purpose of creating a trust fund for the care of said cemetery, the fund to be known as the East Cemetery trust fund.
7. To see if the Town will vote to bond such Town Officers as require bond by law, in some surety company, and pay the premium.
8. To see if the Town will vote for electric street lights and to light the library by electricity.
1
4
9. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
Given under our hands and seal, this twenty-third day of February, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and eleven.
OTIS S. BROWN, GILMAN H. MOULTON, GEORGE L. GARLAND, Selectmen of North Hampton.
A true copy of warrant. Attest:
. OTIS S. BROWN, GILMAN H. MOULTON, GEORGE L. GARLAND,
Selectmen of North Hampton.
U
Selectmen's Report.
INVENTORY.
Polls, 227
$22,700 00
Improved and unimproved land and
buildings
651,085 00
Horses, 243
14,400 00
Oxen, 8 . 330 00
Cows, 565
15,890 00
Neats, 91
1,594 00
Sheep, 50
246 00
Hogs, 203
2,020 00
Fowl, 1,950. 475 00
Carriages, 66 7,050 00
Stock in corporations in this State. 18,300 00
Stock in trade 5,800 00
Lumber and wood.
5,050 00
Mills and machinery
4,400 00
Light and power
3,500 00
$752,840 00
Resident valuation
$522,605 00
Resident tax.
7,316 52
Non-resident valuation
230,235 00
Non-resident tax
3,223 30
State, County, Town, School, and Highway taxes, $1.40 on $100.
Amount committed to Collector
$10,539 82
Uncollected Feb. 15, 1911 $160 70
Little Boar's Head Village District tax, $0.20 on $100.
Amount committed to Collector $535 71
STATE AND COUNTY.
Paid State tax
$1,776 00
County tax
2,044 07
$3,820 07
6
DISCOUNT.
Paid Collector, discount on taxes $377 15
ABATEMENTS.
Paid Frank E. Berry, on poll $1 40
Horace A. Moulton, error 1 40
Martin Pearson, on poll. 1 40
George A. Page, on woodland 2 43
$6 63
NOTES AND INTEREST.
Paid Town library note and interest (last Town note) $1,162 50
SCHOOLS.
Paid School appropriation $2,220 00
Extra school money 700 00
Literary fund 44 73
Dog licenses 86 12
: $3,050 85
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Paid Robert L. Mitchell, (see .. report) $446 40
Frank H. Leavitt, (see report) 388 67
Alvin C. Brown, (see report) 353 61
George M. Smith, labor
6 50
George L. Garland, labor
5 75
Elmer J. Smith, labor 6 50
Irving W. Brown, drain pipe and labor 10 71
E. G. Cole, drain pipe. 5 60
Irving W. Brown, and men, labor 31 86
Simon H. Leavitt, breaking roads, spring, 1910 51 41
$1,307 01
7
LIBRARY.
Paid Levi W. Fogg, Librarian $75 00
Supplies
77
Fred L. Dow, library cards 2 25
$78 02
NEW LOCKE ROAD.
Paid Frank Jones, labor. $38 00
Fred H. Jones, labor 38 00
Arthur A. Brown, labor and team 94 00
Walter E. Locke, land damage 67 27
66 607 loads gravel at 20c 121 40 66 . 66 cutting wood and
lumber on road ..
23 83
labor
33 00
Perley Locke, labor
33 00
James A. Bunker, labor
17 00
Horace A. Moulton, labor
14 00
George L. Garland, labor
12 00
Eben L. Dalton, men and teams
191 00
Chadwick and Trefethen, dynamite 31 02
George E. Taylor, labor and team 90 65
Alvin C. Brown, labor and team 64 00
George D. Cotton, labor and team. 93 85
David J. Lamprey, labor and team 84 85
George G. White, labor and team 67 50
Ernest B. Lamprey, labor and team. 46 75
Warren B. Moulton, fence posts 17 40
Irving W. Brown, bridge pipe 67 60
Fred Eaton, labor 34 00
Joseph Gibson, labor
36 00
Benjamin Rock, labor 38 00
A. P. Wendell, wire fencing 9 00
Otis S. Brown, labor 24 00
$1,387 12
8
MISCELLANEOUS.
Paid George E. Moulton, watching fire $2 00
J. G. Mace, Memorial day . 25 00
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