1905-1908 - TOWN REPORTS ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
OFFICERS
OF THE
T TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DEC. c5l, 1905.
®F'TH6 p0
y4r �s2p OVA
o Z ATI 5T�BLE,
9 MASS. of
1639' -
�F�MA`S
HYANNIS, MASS.:
F. B. F. P. GOSS, PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS. IIII
"The Patriot Press."
1906.
TOWN OFFICERS,
1905..
Selectmen, Assessors, Overseers of the Poor, '
and Fence Viewers.
EDGAR W. LOVELL, Santuit, ALEXANDER G. CASH, Hyannis,
HOWARD N. PARKER, West Barnstable.
Town Clerk and Treasurer.
HENRY M. PARKER, Osterville.
School Committee.
J. MILTON LEONARD, Osterville, Term expires 1906
CHARLES C. PAINE, Hyannis, " °` 1907
*THO\ZAS C. DAY,Barnstable, " " 1908
Superintendent of Schools.
tF. W. KINGMAN, Hyannis.
Collector of Taxes.
JACOB P. H. BASSETT, Hyannis.
Surveyor of Highways.
WENDELL F. NICKERSON, Cotuit.
Auditors.
ALBERT F. EDSON, JOHN .BURSLEY, EDWARD C. HINCKLEY.
Agent of Cobb Fund.
DAVID DAVIS, Barnstable.
Tree Warden.
EBEN SMITH, Barnstable.
. as Board of Health.
� CHARLES W. MILLIKEN, Barnstable, Term expires 1906
'r J. HAYDN HIGGINS, Marstons Mills, " 1907
"i CHARLES E. HARRIS, Hyannis, " " 1908
Registrars of Voters.
SAMUEL F. CROCKER, MARCUS M. CROCKER,
JOHN W. B. PARKER, HENRY M. PARKER.
•Deceased, H. N. DAvis appointed to fill vacancy.
t Resigned, G. H. GALGER appointed to fill vacancy.
3
Constables—John J. Harlow, John S. Bearse, Charles E. Jen-
kins, Charles E. Iinckley, Jacob P. H. Bassett, Ernest S.
Bradford, Ales. S. Childs, Clarence L. Baker, Samuel N.
Ames, Stephen C. Lewis, •William T. Beals, Reuben E.
Chase, George H. Cash, Paul H. Sherman, Charles Dixon,
Edward L. Harris, Gilbert-S; Jenkins.
Measurers of Wood and Bark—James H. Crocker, Timothy
Crocker, Frank R. Silva.
Surveyors of Lumber—Charles C. Crocker, Isaiah C. Sears,
Charles L. Baxter.
Sealer of Leather—Daniel B. Snow.
Deer Reeve—John J. Harlow.
Pound Keepers—Thomas W. Jones, Marcus M. Crocker, Louis
Kleinschmidt, Jehiel R. Crosby.
Field Drivers—L. Ales. Jones, Charles E. Jenkins, Theodore
V. West, Bradford Bacon, Charles L. Bassett, Frank H.
Williams, Charles E. Hinckley. ,
Sealer of Weights and Measures—Frank E. Crocker.
Harbor Master—Wendell L. Hinckley.
Cattle Inspector—John J. Maloney.
t Forester—Henry C. Bacon.
Fire Wardens (appointed by Forester)—,Morrill H. Marston,
Fred. H. Thayer, Cummaquid; Barnie Hinckley, Barn-
stable; Calvin Benson, Benjamin Blossom, John Barsley,
Chas. Bassett, West Barnstable; Myron E. Drew, John S.
Bearse, Frank W. Crowell, Hyannis; Aaron S. Crosby,
J. R. Crosby, Centerville; Wendell F. Nickerson, Fred
Savery, A. S. Childs, Cotuit; John J. Harlow, Herbert
Gifford, Ezra J. Gifford, Santuit; Thomas H. Fuller, Isaac
J. Green, Edwin T. Howland, S. Fremont Crocker, Ed-
mond Hamblin, Marstons Mills; James M. Leonard,
Thomas Pattison, Ira L. Hinckley, Osterville; Prince B.
Smith, Hyannis Port.
i
INDEX.
Page
TOWN OFFICERS, 2
ASSESSORS' VALUATION, 7
Taxable Valuation, West Half, 9
Non-Resident,West Half, 54
Taxable Valuation,East Half, . 64
Non-Resident,East Half, 121
Non-Resident, Craigville, 137
Non-Resident, South Hyannis, . 141
Non-Resident, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 142
Non-Resident, Seaside Park Association, 143
SELECTMEN'S REPORT, 145
Poor in Almshouse, 145
Outside Poor Account, 146
State Aid, 147
Military Aid', 148
Repairs Town Buildings,etc., 148
Miscellaneous Expenses, 149
Printing, 151 '
Tree Warden, 151
Dump Grounds, 152
Dump Ground for Barnstable, . 152 '
Election Expenses, 153
Forester and Firewards, 154
Barnstable and Hyannis Stone Road, . 156
Recapitulation, 157
SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS' REPORT, 158
Repairs on Roads, 158
Repairs on Bridges, 180
Snow Bills, 184
West Barnstable Stone Road, 200
Camp St., Hyannis, Stone Road,. 203
Marstous Mills Stone Road, 206
Centerville Stone Road, . 210
Hyannis Port Stone Road, 215
Stone Carted to Crusher, 216
5
SURVEYOR OF HIG11WAYS, continued, Page
Crusher and Steam Roller Supplies, 221
Recapitulation, Stone Roads, 224
Recapitulation, General Repairs, 225
TREASURER'S REPORT, 226
Receipts, 226
Al Received from State Treasurer, 226
County Treasurer, 226
Cobb Fund, 226
Court Fines, 227
Tax Collector, 227
Licenses, 227
Interest on Burial Lot Funds, 228
Interest on Sturges Fund, 228
Sinking Fund, 228
Rents, 228
Loans, 229
Interest on Deposits, 229
Burial Lot Funds, 229
Received Through the Selectmen, 229
Received Through the Surveyor of Highways, 230
Received from Supt.of Schools, 230
Miscellaneous, 230
Expenditures, 231
Paid Town Officers, 231
County Tax, 231
Interest, 232
State Treasurer, 233
Court Fees, 233
High School, 233
Bills Approved by Selectmen, 234
Bills on Account of Roads, 234
Bills on Account of Schools, 234
Memorial Day, 235
Notes and Bonds Paid, 235
Sturges Fund, 235
Miscellaneous, 236
Collector's Fees and Taxes Remitted, 236
Summary, 239
Total Receipts, 239
Total Expenditures, 239
Outstanding Practice and Model School Bonds, 240
Outstanding Stone Road Notes, 240
Outstanding Nest Barnstable School Notes, 240
Outstanding High School Notes, 241
6
TREASURER'S REPORT, continued, Page
Burial Lot Funds, 241
Estimated Value of Town Property, 242
Financial Condition of Town, 243
Appropriations and Amounts Expended, 244
AUDITORS' REPORT, 245
TOwN CLERK'S REPORT, 247 �-
Births Recorded, 247
Marriages Recorded, 249
Deaths Recorded, 251
Dog Licenses, 253
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE REPORT, 254
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT, 257
Organization of School Board, . 257
Calendar, 1906, 258
School Sessions, 259
School Committee Sessions, 259
Superintendent's Report, 260
Drawing Supervisor's Report, . 273
Music Supervisor's Report, 278
Commercial Instructor's Report, 281
School Statistics, 284
Barnstable High School Statistics, 287
Cotuit High School Statistics, 289 r
High School Courses of Study, 291
Graduates of High Schools, 294
Financial Report of Secretary, . 300
Rules and Regulations, 306
Board of Education, 317
µ �
ASSESSORS' VALUATION.
At the last annual Town, Meeting a vote was passed
authorizing the Assessors to publish with the next Annual
Reports of the officers of the town, a list of the taxable
property in town with valuation thereon, as per books of the
Assessors for the year 1905. In conformity with that vote
the following is respectfully submitted
EDGAR W. LOVELL,
A. G. CASH,
HOWARD N. PARKER,
Assessors Town of Barnstable.
VALUATION Or TOWN MAY i, rgo5.
Real Estate, $3,405,400
Personal Estate, 1,549,420
Total Valuation of the Town, $4,954,820
Rate of Taxation, $13.80 per $1,000
Value of property exempted from taxation, $90,630
Number of persons assessed on property, 1,663
Number of persons assessed on polls only, 268
Whole number of persons assessed, 1,931
Number dwelling houses taxed, 1,572
Acres of land taxed, 32,300, estimated
' F
NOTE .
In the following list, occasionally surnames do not appear in the group
where they should,but in all cases the names will be found under the
proper initial letter.
The East Half of the Town consists of all that part lying east of a line
beginning at the sea on the north side of the town, thence running
southerly between the house occupied by Ales. K. Crocker and that
occupied by Frank W. Loring, thence still southerly past the west end
of Niue Mile Pond and so to the bridge over Centerville River on the road
from Centerville to Osterville, and comprises the villages of Barnstable,
Cum.maquid,Hyannis, Hyannis Port, Craigville and.Centerville.
Th@�West Half includes all the remainder of the Town,namely: Oster-
ville, Cotuit, Santuit,Marstons Mills,Newtown and West Barnstable.
r�
TAXABLE VALUATION OF BARNSTABLE, 1905.
4, WEST ' HALF.
Poll Taxes not included in this list.
NAME. I Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. Total Value
Wm.`F.Adams.......... dwelling house..... ......... ..$200 450
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 60
John F.Adams.......... $350 dwelling house..................1,000 1,290
barn............................. 100
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
cedar swamp.................... 90
Freeman C. Adams..... 100 dwelling house................... 800 950
home land....................... 150
Wm.H.Adams.......... 160 dwelling house.................. 450 1,000
barn............................. 250
home land, 40 acres............. 300
CephasI.Ames heirs.... dwelling house.................. 700
homeland,1/2 acre.............. 250
7 Samuel N. Ames........ 940 dwelling house................... 700 1,200.
barn............. ............... 300
homeland,1/2 acre............... 200
Roland C.Ames......... 80 dwelling house................... 600 1,600
barn............................. 250
shop.:............. ............. 100
home land,3 acres............... 650
Nathan H. Allen........ 500
Osmond Ames........... 160 dwelling house................... 700 1,350
barn...-*****
arn.............................. `250
home land,2 acres............... 200
land,Leonard,4%acres......... 100
land, Small...................... 100
Everett C.Alley.......... dwelling house................... 900 1,100
outbuildings..................... 60
home land,1/2 acre............... 150
Wallace Alden........... 120
Thankful Ames.......... 1,200 cottage at beach................2,000 6,950
dwelling house, Lovell..........2,500
barn, Lovell..................... 300
cottage land..................... 600
home land, Lovell............... 300
woodland,7 acres................ 100
B-2 land.............................. 160
10 VALUATION LIST.
personal REAL ESTATE.
NAME.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Martin Attanieni........ $130 dwelling house...................$700 $1,100
barn ............................ 200
home land........................ 60
cranberry bog................... 150
Antoine M.Avilla....... dwelling house.................. 350 400
home land....................... 60
Krist Benttiner......... 160 dwelling house................... 800 1,200
barn ............................ 200
home land, 15 acres............. 200
Clarence L.Baker....... dwelling house.......... ....... 400 500
home land.............. ........ 100
Alex.Bacon heirs....... dwelling house................... 800 1,080
barn ... ........................ 100
home land, 3/4 acre.............. 180
Andrew J.Bodge........ 140 dwelling house.................. 400 1,350
barn ............................ 150
home land,l acre................ 100
land,Coleman, 4 acres.......... 200
cranberry bog, 1 acre... ........ 200
swamp and bog,Savery........... 300
WendellK.Backus...... swamp land..................... 50 60
Charles W.Backus...... dwelling house................... 150 150
Eben N: Baker.......... 40 dwelling house,half value....... 150 250
barn, half value................. 60
home land,7 acres,half value... 60,
Elliott C.Backus........ dwelling house................... 600 1,090
barn ... ........................ 150
home land,1 1/4 acres............ 120
woodland,7 acres................ 20
cranberry bog, Hinckley,1/2 acre 60, r
cranberry bog,Fuller,14 acre.... 80
land, Marston................ .. 70
Luther G. Baker........ dwelling house..................1,400 1,900 `
shop............................. 260,
home land,1/2 acre............... 250
Calvin Benson........... 340 dwelling house................... 460 1,160
1/2 ice house...................... 150
barn ........ ................... 250
homeland, 4 acres.............. 200
land,5 acres..................... 100
Charles L. Bassett...... 760 dwelling house................... 160 2,180
barn and shed................... 400
dwelling house..................1,200
home land, 3/4 acre.............. 60
farm land,20 acres........... .. 200
land,3 acres..................... 60
marsh 1 1/2 acres................. 10
woodland,Skunknet,71/2 acres.. 40
woodland,Howes,6 acres........ 20
woodland,S.Hinckley,6 acres.., 30
WEST HALF. 11
NAME. Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
V Samuel S. Baxter....... $520 dwelling house...................$600 $3,390
barn and shed................... 300
home land,24 acres.............. 400
woodland,6 acres................ 80
woodland, E. Hinckley, 40 acres 280
cedar swamp,3 acres........... 160
land,Mystic Head, 63 acres.... 1,600
woodland, Hinckley, wife, 10
acres........................ 80
Charles L.Baxter....... 710 dwelling house.................1,150 2,150
barn and shop...................650
home land,1 acre................ 160
land,.Howes,4 acres............. 200
Elias Burrows.........., dwelling house................... 650 1,000
shop............................. 160
home land....................... 200
Asa F.Bearse........... dwelling house..................2,200 3,160 f
barn and shed................... 550
home land,1 1/4 acres............ 400
Adeline F.Bearse....... dwelling house...... ........... 300 800
home land,1 5/8 acres............ 600
Nelson H. Bearse....... 1,220 hotel building...................6,600 9,000
barn ............................ 500
dwelling house, A1nes........... 600
home land, 1 7/8 acres...........1,250
d cranberry bog,Backus...........'150
Oslnond W.Bearse...... 40
Penelope F.Bearse heirs dwelling house.................1,600 2,710
barn and shed................... 600
home land,1 1/4 acres............ 450
woodland,Crocker,61/2 acres.... 60
Osmond W.Hearse,Jr... dwelling house..................1,000 1,200
homeland, %acre............ 200
d Revilo P. Benson........ 150 dwelling house..................1,000 1,450
barn ............................ 250
shop............................. 50
home land,2 acres............... 150
Bent.E.Blossom........ 690 1/21ce house...................... 150 150
Josiah H. Blossom...... 110 dwelling house.................. 500 660
home land,V/2 acre............... 50
Charles W.Boult heirs.. dwelling house.................. 600 1,200
barn ............................ 100
home land,8 acres............... 500
Frank M.Boult.......... 250 hotel building..................2,500 2,800
Benj.Bodflsh............. 62O hotel land, 1 acre................ 300
Wm.I.Bodflsh.......... cranberry bog, 21/2 acres........ 350 600
swamp,2 V2 acres................ 100
cranberry bog, Honey Bottom,
1 1/2 acres.................... 150
12 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. I L'ersonal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Joseph Bodflsh heirs.... dwelling house..................$600 $1,620
barn ............................ 200
home land, 4 acres.............. 160
land adjoining above, 20 acres... 200
land,Honey Bottom.40 acres.....130
woodland,Fuller, 40 acres...... 80
woodland,Howland,8 acres...... 60
marsh land,8 acres.............. 40
woodland,30 acres............... 160
Sylvanus F. Bod0sh..... $170 woodland,Whelden,10 acres.... 100 200
cranberry bog.................... 100
Chester L.Baker........ 200 dwelling house.................. 600 660
shop............................. 100
home land,1/4 acre............... 60
Julius W. Bodflsh....... 610 dwelling house.................. 500 1,810
barn,etc......................... 300
home land,8 acres................ 250
land,Scorton Hill,30 acres ..... 90
woodland,Bodfish,40 acres...... 200
woodland, West Barnstable, 2
acres......................... 40
meadow,8 acres................. 140
marsh,12 acres.................. 90
cranberry bog, 2 acres........... 200
Simeon Boult heirs...... 1,000 awelllng house....... ........... 800 2,260
barn .. 400 r
Y2 dwelling house,Handy........ 40
1/2 dwelling house, Little River.. 300
1/2 barn,Little River............. 80
home land,2 acres.............. 200
1/2 home land, Handy........ ... 30
1/2 home land,Little River....... 400
1/2 marsh, 1 acre................. 10
Alvin C. Burlingame..... dwelling house.................. 700 2,780 `
Woodhouse....................... 80
dwelling house, Gifford.........1,600
home land,1 acre'................ 200
home land, Gifford.............. 200
Henry Bodflsh........... dwelling house.................. 300 520
home land,2 acres.... .......... 40
land,Bodflsh,6 acres............ 50
barn field, 8 acres............... 60
swamp and woodland, 2 acres... 30
land,Jenkins, 2 acres........... 40
Charlotte M.Burlingame dwelling house, three-quarters
value......................... 900 1,870
dwelling house,Fish............. 600
home land,1Y2 acres,three quar-
ters value.................... 250
home land, Fish................. 120
OL WEST HALF. 13
•
PCr50nal.I REAL ESTATE.
NAVE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Zldon A.Butler.......... dwelling house.................•$800 $950
homeland, JA acre.............. 160
Stephen H. Bates....... dwelling house.................. 760 860
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 100
Annabelle Bell.........., dwelling house.................. 860 600
barn ............................ 100
homeland, 1/2 acre............. 60
John Bell................ $40.
Stanley B.Butler........ dwelling house... ........ 760 900
home land,1/2 acre............... 160
Daniel P.Bursley........ 4,040 dwelling house..................1,600 4,260
barn ............................ 800
carriage house................... 400
boat house............... ....... 100
dwelling house, Rogers.......... 300
carriage house................... 200
homeland, 8 acres.............. 400
land,Bursley,3 acres............ 150
land,factory..................... 60
marsh,16 acres.................. 110
land, Lewis...................... 150
land, Leonard..............••... 100
John Burnley............ 620 dwelling house..................1,300 3,220
barns and sheds................ 600
home land,2 acres............... 200
y 4 land,Goodspeed,3 acres . .... 160
land,north of road,25 acres..... 600
woodland,home,22 acres........ 100
woodland,Commons,20 acres.... 150
�y salt marsh, 20 acres............. 60
cranberry bog,1 acre............ 50
marsh and meadow, 6 acres..... 100
woodland,Fish,8 acres.......... 20
Sylvanus Bourne heirs... wood and cleared land,155 acres 800- 1,060
wood and cleared land, 30 acres 150
land,Long Pond,6 acres........ 50
land,Goodspeed, 6 acres... .... 20
land,Hinckley,5 acres.......... 40
Sarah A.Bursley heirs.. woodland,10 acres............... 50 100 yl
Parker field, 10 acres............ 50
Eben D.Bodlish......... woodland, Baker,6 acres........ 40 110
woodland,Baker,1 acre......... 10
woodland,Dixon................. 60
Henry L.Bent........... dwelling house.................. 950 1,050
home land....................... 100
Eugene F.Baker......... dwelling house.................. 250 300
hcme land,1/2 acre............... 60
Daniel F.Brackett...... 160 dwelling house................... 350 480
barn 50
homeland....................... 80
14 VALUATI6N LIST. 4
Personal REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estate. Description and �ralue. I Tctol A"slue
George H. Bodfish...... $40 dwelling house........ ..........$200 $400
barn ......................... 60
home land.l6 acres.............. 60
land,Bodfish,6 acres............ 40
cranberry bog,1A acre........... 60
Charles S. Bates........ 220
G.H.F.Babbitt,trustee j 4 600
Grace H.Higgins....
Zenas Crocker heirs..... dwelling house..................1,800 6,660
barn and shed................... 700
dwelling house, Childs..........2,000
barn,Childs..................... 160
wind-mill........................ 200
homeland, 2 acres.............. 350
home land,Childs,3/4 acre....... 600
land adjoining home land. 26
acres.......................450
woodland,Jones, 8 acres........ 30
woodland,Marston, 23 acres.... 70
woodland,Neck, 8 acres......... 40
woodland,R.Hinckley, 16 acres. 40
woodland,S.Jones,7 1/2 acres... 20
woodland,Meiggs,4 acres.....'.. 10
land,Spooner,1 u2 acres.........200
Clarendon Crocker....... dwelling house...................300 400
home land....................... 100
Samuel C.Crosby........ dwelling house.................%. 900 1,060 y
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 160
Algernon Coolidge....... 29,700 dwelling house............... .4,000 8,850
barn ............................ 100 ^c
barn and shed,Bearse........... 600
laundry building...,..I........... 100
ice house........................ 160
dwelling house,Porter........... 400
home land, 6 1/2 acres...........1.800
land,John Coleman,3/4 acre..... 600
land,Porter house..............1,200
August Carlson.......... 60 dwelling house................... 200 350
home land,7 acres..... ........... 150
John H.Cammett....... dwelling house................... 300 400
outbuildings..................... 60
home land,14 acre............... 60
Benj E.Cammett....... 190
Fred'k W.Cammett..... 60 dwelling house................... 600 900
barn ............................ 200
home land,1 acre................ 100
Wilton B.Cammett...... 260 dwelling house.................. 650 11350
barn and outbuildings........... 300
homeland,6 acres............... 250
land,Cammett, 161/2 acres...... 150
Chester G. Cammett.... ice house......................... 250 250
I WEST HALF. 15
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estxtc. Dc.�cription and Value. Total Value
9P Samuel H.Childs........ $2,640 dwelling house................$1,600 $3,300
barn ............................ 400
dwelling house. Backus,wife.... 200
home land....................... 350
t. woodland, Nickerson............ 60
home land,Backus,wife......... 600
land,Childs, wife............... 100
Joseph H.Chadwick heirs dwelling house, half value...... 800 880
home land,1/2 acre,half value... 80
Hannah A.Childs....... dwelling house, tbree-quarters
value........................ 600 2,000
barn,three-quarters value....... 300
homeland,47 acres,three-quar-
ters value................ ... 760
marsh land,16 acres,three quar-
ters value.................... 80
woodland, 40 acres, three-quar-
ters value.................. ... 260
pasture land, 20 acres, three-
s. H.Childs,agt. Little quarters value............... 120
River Oyster Co..... 2,800
Wm.Childs heirs........ dwelling house.................. 900 5,850
barn ............................ 360
dwelling house,Sturgis......,... 600
home land,4 acres..............3,000
+ home land, Sturgis........... .1,000
George W.Childs........ dwelling house.................. 250 1,460
dwelling house, W.Childs........900
home land,l/2 acre...... ........ 70
homeland,W.Childs, 1/2 acre... 200
woodland,2 pieces............... 30
Wm. Chipman heirs.... dwelling house.................... 400 750
barn ............................ 100
home land,6 acres............... 150
land,Bodfisb, 61/2 acres.......,. 100
ThomasR.Clement heirs dwelling house..... ............11800 2,400
barn .............. 300
home land,l acre.... ........... 3W
Adrian Chadwick........ dwelling house..................1,400 1,650
home land,3/4 acre............... 160
Edward Crocker......... 40 dwelling house................... 400 620
barn ............................ 70
home land....................... 60
Braddock Coleman...... dwelling house.................. 600 2,350
dwelling house,new............1,600
home land....................... 100
home land,new house........... 160
Gilbert L.Coleman...... 500 dwelling house..... ............ 950 1,350
barn ............................ 260
homeland, 3/4 acre.............. 150
O
16 VALUATION LIST. �
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Bennett W. Cammeyt... $470 dwelling house..................$360 $2,470
outbuildings..................... 100
barn ............................ 300
dwelling house,Ingalls.......... 300
barn ............................ 200 .�
home land,7 acres.............. 160
land,north of road,3 acres...... 70
land,Goodspeed,28 acres........ 200
land,cemetery, 16 acres......... 200
woodland,Hinckley, 16 acres.... 70
woodland,Goodspeed, 18 acres.. 60
woodland,Newtown,6 acres..... 30
woodland,J.Smith.4 acres...... 20
woodland,Z. Hinckley, 18 acres 40
cranberry bog.Z.Hinckley, 1%
acres......................... 60
meadow,Crocker.4 acres........ 20
home land,Ingalls,10 acres..... 150
salt marsh, Proctor,15 acres.... 80
cranberry bog,Ingalls,Y2 acre... 20
woodland,Perry, 6 acres........ 60
Francis B. Coleman..... 150 dwelling house................... 8W 1,400
barn............................. 150
home land,1 acre................ 350
land,Gifford..................... 100
William Coleman........ 410 dwelling house.................. 6W 2,010
barn..... ....................... 200 1
dwelling house, Lumbert........ 450
barn ............................. 100
home land,2 acres............... 100
land,north of road,7 acres...... 130
woodland,2%acres............. 60
woodland,Phinney,20 acres..... 100
meadow in woods,I acre......... 30
cedar swamp,ly acre............ 10 i
woodland,Marston,16 acres..... 40
wood and cleared land, Lumbert 150
woodland........................ 100
cedar swamp,Goodspeed........ 50.
Fontinella Cost.......... 70 dwelling house.................. 700 1,000
barn 60
home land....................:.. 250
Wm. H. Cahoon........ 190 dwelling house................... 350 650
barn ............................ 150
home land, 2 acres.............. 150
Bennett D.Coleman..... dwelling house...................2.000 29380
home land....................... 280
land,Gifford..................... 100
Thomas Chatfield....... dwelling house..................1,100 1,800
sail loft.......................... $00
home land,1 1A acres............ 400
AHD WEST HALF. 17
Personal REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Oliver C.Coffln........... dwelling house..................$600 $1,350
barn ............................ 100
store............................. 200
home land....................... 360
p, store land........................ 50
woodland,Bearse................ 60
John W. Cobb........... dwelling house.................. 500 800
home land,2%acres............ 100
cranberry bog, 2 8/4 acres........ 100
land,father...................... 100
Warren Codd............ $340
John T. Coolidge....... 77,100 dwelling house..................3,000 10,920
storehouse....................... 300
storehouse No.2................. 250
woodhouse..................... . 100
stable............................ 800
boat house....................... 150
Ice house........................ 200
shop ............................ 300
wind-mill........................ 400
home land......................4,500
woodland,Crocker............... 150
woodland........................ 70
stable land....................... 600
woodland........................ 200
1 James Coon heirs........ dwelling house..................1,500 2,650
barn ............................ 200
home land,2 acres............... 550
land,Santuit,6 acres............ 260
a woodland,2 acres................ 60
Oliver A.Crocker........ 460 boat house....................... 60 500
cranberry bog,Sprague...........300
cranberry bog, with mother..... 160
Foster Crocker.......... 900 dwelling house.................. 550 1,700
store............................. 850
barn............................. 150
home land....................... 100
land,Doane...................... 50
Paul R.Crocker......... 90 dwelling house................... 400 1,020
barn ............................ 150
home land....................... 250
woodland,37 acres..........:.... 200
marsh,7 acres................... 20
William H.Crocker...... 40
Nelson W. Crocker...... 270 dwelling house.................. 500 1,430
barn ............................ 300
home land,6 acres............... 130
farm land,8 acres............... 300
woodland,20 acres............... 150
meadow land,6 acres............ 50
18 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. I PerEstatesonal I READ, EsTArn.
. f Description ant) \'clue. I Total Value
Irving H.Crocker heirs.. dwelling house..................$900 $1,290
barn ............................ 110
home land,4 acres............... 160
land,Parker, 6 acres............ 140
Oliver Crocker heirs...., dwelling house..................1,000 2,280 i
barn and shed....................400
storehouse....................... 100
home land,3 acres............... 260
pasture land,33 acres........... 800
woodland, 1 1/2 acres............. 30
woodland,Phinney,10 acres..... 20
woodland,Marston,18 acres..... 30
woodland,Jones................. 20
cranberry bog.................... 100
salt marsh....................... 30
James H.Crocker....... $230 dwelling house................... 450 6,000
barn ............................ 200
dwelling house, Adams.......... 850
barn ............... ............ 200
store............................. 700
dwelling house,Jones........... 150
barn ............................ 100
home land,•10 acres............. 150
cranberry bog,11/4 acres........ 400
cranberry bog and woodland, 35
acres......................... 650 t
home land,Adams,1 1/4 acres.... 400
borne land,Jones, 12 acres...... 100
pasture land,Jones,60 acres.... 200
woodland, 28 acres.............. 100
woodland,Goodspeed,12 acres.. 30
woodland,Jones, 10 acres....... 40
salt marsh, 10 acres...... ...... 341
cranberry bog,Jones,5 acres...1,260
land,Gifford..................... 100
Heman C. Crocker...... 50 dwelling house, half value....... 250 430 41M
barn,half value.................. 50
borne land,9 acres,half value... 100
woodland,9 acres, half value.... 30
S.Fremont Crocker..... cranberry bog, 1 1A acres........ 300 600
land,Gifford, lot 82.............. 100
cranberry bog,new,3A acre...... 200
Israel Crocker........... 3,400 dwelling house..................1,600 4,520
barn and shed................... 450
store............................2,000
home land,1 1/4 acres............ 400
store land,%acre............... 100
woodland,7 acres................ 70
7,enas Crocker heirs..... dwelling house................... 400 650
barn ............................ 100
home land....................... 150
WEST HALF. 19
NAME. Persouai RF.AI. ESTATE.
A]stnte. Description and Value. I Total Value
> Peter Campbell.......... land,Goodspeed.................$650 $650
Joseph Crocker.......... $420 dwelling house................... 300 2,640
barn ............................ 450
shop............................. 100
ice house........................ 100
home land,19 acres.............. 650
pastureland,92 acres............ 600
woodland,15 acres............... 100
salt marsh, 5 acres.............. 40
cranberry bog, 2 acres........... 500
Olive M.Crocker heirs. dwelling house..................1,000 3,440
barn ............................ 300
dwelling house and store........1,000
home land, 3 acres.............. 600
cedar swamp,2 acres............ 40
land,7 acres..................... 600
Isaiah Crocker heirs.... meadow,Linnell, V2 acre........ 60 I50
woodland,23 acres............... 100
Susan A.Crocker... .... dwelling house.................. 950 1,8M
barn ............................ 150
home land,2 acres............... 200
woodland,Mills road,75 acres... 600
John W. Crocker........ dwelling house................... 400 600
barn ............................ 100
poultry houses................... 100
Edward S. Crocker...... boarding house..................4,000 4,600
mill.............................. 100
bome land, 3/4 acre.............. 400
Lucy and Bertha Crosby dwelling house..................1,1W 1,300
home land....................... 200
Wilbur Crosby........... dwelling house..................1,050 1,200
home land....................... 150
William B.Crosby....... 3,IW dwelling house..................1,600 2,250
barn ............................ 800
6 home land...... ................ 800
land,Childs...................... I60
Horace M. Crosby........ 1,500 dwelling house.................1,600 2,600
shop............................. 9W
home land....................... 200
Wilton Crosby........... 2,400 dwelling house.................1,200 2,650
shop............................. 900
barn ............................ 3W
home land,1/2 acre.......... 200
land,Crosby,4 acre............. 50
Daniel Crosby........... 2,500 dwelling house................... 860 2,380
barn ......... .................. 160
2 shops.......................... 900
homeland,4 acres............... 250
woodland,Chase, 12 acres....... 280
Chester A.Crocker...... 100
20 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. I Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Horace S.Crosby heirs.. $980 hotel building.................$5,5W $7,970
barn and shed................... 700
laundry.......................... 2o0
boat house....................... 100
Ice house........................ 100
wind-mill........................ 150
home land,8 acres..............1,000
woodland,Little Island, 6 acres 120
swamp land,4 acres............. 60
cedar swamp..................... 50
Herbert F. Crosby....... 2,700 dwelling house..................1,600 3,190
barn and shed................... 200
boat shop........................ 6o0
home land, 3/4 acre.............. 400
land,Crocker,7 acres............ 350
woodland,Crosby, 4 acres....... 40
woodland, Lovell................ 100
Hiram Crocker........... 1,02o dwelling house..................1,800 7,300
barn ............................. 70o
homeland, 12 acres............. 900 `
pasture land,90 acres...........1,000
woodland, schoolhouse lot......1,200
woodland,Long Pond, 10 acres.. 60
woodland, Jimmy Quippish, 20
acres ........................ 150
woodland,Hinckley,40 acres.... 160
woodland,son,40 acres...........160
marsh and meadow ......... 100
cranberry bog, Little River...... 300
cranberry bog, Rhodebouse..... 800_
Eugene Crowell.......... 440 dwelling house.................. 450 700
wondhouse....................... 50
home land, 3/4 acre.............. 200
Willard S.Crocker....... woodland,5 acres................ 40 80
woodland,timber land,6 acres.. 40
Charles H. Crosby....... 2,800 dwelling house................... 8o0 3,110
barn ............................ 15o
V2 shop........................... 160
store............................. 500
dwelling house, father.......... 400
barn,father..................... 80
boat house,father............... 200
home land,1 acre................ 250
home land,father, 3 acres...... 250
woodland,Rich,6 acres.......... 80
woodland,Hinckley, 8 acres..... 40
land,Robbins,g34 acre........... 100
store land, %acre............... 100
Joseph C.Crosby........ 40 dwelling house................... 750 2,500
dwelling house.................. 850
home land....................... 000
WEST HALF. 21
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Elliott F. Crosby....•••• dwelling house..................$900 $1,050
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 150
Benj.F. Crosby......... barn ............................ 200 450
home land....................... 250
Charles R. Codman...... $42,000 dwelling house..................6,500 14.170
barn and shed................... 400
dwelling house, small........... 700
woodhouse.....................•• 50
home land......................6,000
home land, small house......... 800
land,Dottridge&Nickerson..... 300
land,Crocker,2 acres............ 200
land,Gifford..................... 100
Lucy L.P.Codman,
Charles R.Codman, 102,350
trustee..............
Lucy L. P.Codman, )
R.Sturgis,trustee,} 10,500
C.R.Codman,att'y)
George F.Crocker......, 100
George H.Crowell....... dwelling house.................. 450 520
home land...........:........... 70
Bent.F.Crosby beirs.... 400 dwelling house....:........... .1,800 3,080
barn and shed................... 500
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 300
land,Crosby,1 acre .......... 300
woodland, Fish........... 30
land,Lowell,3/4 acre............. 150
William O.Crocker...... dwelling house,wife............. 300 690
shop............................. 150
a' home land, wife................. 150
woodland,Little Island.......... 40
woodland,Phinney,8 acres...... 60
Zenas Crocker........... 180
Ralph Crosby............ dwelling house..................2.500 2,700
home land....................... 200
Vincent Cross........... land,Linnell,wife............... 200 200
E.Chessman Crocker... dwelling house..................1,000 1,150
home land,V2 acre............... 160
Andrew Carlson......... 160
William F.Coleman..... dwelling house,wife............. 950 1,200
home land, wife................. 260
Ellsworth E. Doane..... 100
Robert M.Daniel........ woodland........................ 100 100
Charles J.Daniel........ woodland,Crocker............... 100 180
woodland,Small................. 80
Bennett Dottridge....... 600 dwelling house..................1,800 2,3W
barn ............................ 200
home land....................... 250
land, Gifford.................... 100
22 VALUATION LIST, e
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Charles Daniel.......... $80 dwelling house...................$6W $1,810
barn and shed................... 260
shop............................. 100
home land,4 acres............... 3.0
meadow land,Crosby,4 acres.... 50
woodland,Garrison,10 acres.... 150 ;
swamp land,Goodspeed, 1/2 acre 60
land,Hinckley, 1/2 acre.......... 30
land,Lovell...................... 50
swamp land,Rich............... 60
lots 3,4,12,block 6,O.D.Lovell 50
land,Lovell...................... 130
John Dottridge heirs.... woodland,18 acres............... 250 650
woodland,Eagle pond,61 acres.. 200
woodland; L.W.Nickerson..... 200
Howard A.Dottridge.... dwelling house................... 900 2,050
barn and shed................... 400
home land,4 acres............... 650
land,Gifford....:................ 100
Ernesto. Dottridge..... dwelling house................... 850 1,000
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 156
Arthur E.Dyer.......... . 250
John M Duarte......... dwelling house................... 600 680
home land....................... 80
Manuel Dutra........... dwelling house.................. 600 700
home land....................... 100
Joseph W.Eldridge...... 240 dwelling house.................. 650 1,210
barn ............................ 150
homeland, 16 acres............. 200
dyke meadow,3 acres............ 30 {
woodland,18 acres............... 180
George F.Fish.......... 290 dwelling house.................. 350 1,310
barn ............................ 300
homeland, 8 acres.............. 160
cranberry bog................... 600
Horace C. Fish.......... 130 dwelling house.................. 650 1,400
barn ............................ 2.50
home land,1 1/2 acres............ 600
James A.Fish........... dwelling house..................1,000 1,200
home land....................... 200
William G.Fish heirs.., dwelling house................... 500 600
home laud, 14 acre.............. 100
Cyrus F. Fish........... 160 dwelling house................... 700. 1,800
barn ...................:........ 100
home land,1A acre............... 50
land,Holway,1 1/2 acres......... 100
cranberry bog,2 acres........... 500
land,Fish,5 acres............... 100
Isaiah W.Fish.......... 350 dwelling house..................1,800 2,260
home land,7/8 acre...........:... 450
O WEST HALF. 23
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Henry W. Fish heirs.... $200 woodland,Commons,40 acres...$160 $160
Charles H. Fish......... dwelling house................... 700 1,330
barn ............................ 100
homeland, 14 acres............. 120
land,2 acres..................... 60
land, Bodlish.................... 50
cranberry bog,2 acres........... 300
Elisha B. Fish........... 120 dwelling house........... ..... 800 1,E00
barn ............................ 200
home land,31 acres.............. 300
woodland,home,45 acres........ 180
salt marsh, 4 acres.............. 20
Lydia S.Fish heirs...... 100 dwelling house................... 300 860
barn ............................ 80
homeland, 20 acres............. 200
woodland,Cherry Tree,12 acres, 60
woodland, Cranberry Hole, 18
acres......................... 60
meadow,2 pieces,6 acres........ 70
marsh,4 acres................... 30
woodland,Clay Hill,20 acres..... 80
George S.Fish........... 120 dwelling house......... ......... 900 1,360
barn ............................ 200
homeland, 1 acre............... 100
woodland,Fish,5 acres.......... 60
woodland,Hinckley, 10 acres.... 100
Jarvis R. Fish........... dwelling house.................. 460 910
barn ............................ 160
home land,2 1/4 acres............ 300
Joseph B. Folger........ cranberry bog,Nickerson........ 350 850
Joseph Folger........... 550 dwelling house.................. 160 3,010
barn ... ........................ 80
dwelling house................... 800
barn and shed................... 200
home land,15 acres.............. 300
home land,9 Ib acres............ 600
woodland,10 acres................ 50
woodland,Smith, 6 acres........ 80
cranberry bog and swamp....... 900
Ansel E.Fuller......... 90 dwelling house................... 900 1,700
barn ............................ 250
outbuildings..................... 150
home land,8 acres............... 200
pasture land,60 acres............ 200
George H.Fuller........ 200 dwelling house..................1,600 2,110
barn ............................ 120
home land....................... 300
woodland. Nickerson, 61/2 acres 90
Edmund D.Fuller....... dwelling house................... 450 610
home land....................... 60
24 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. I Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Thomas H.Fuller....... $140 dwelling house...................$200 $920
barn ............................ 90
homeland, 3 acres.............. 90
pasture land,20 acres............ 200
woodland,20 acres............... 140
cranberry bog,41 acre........... 200
Edwin F.Fuller.......... 40 dwelling house.................. 5W 680
barn............................. 100
home land....................... 80
Charles F.Fuller........ dwelling house................... 700 1,100
shop............................. 100
home land....................... 180
land, Crosby..................... 120
David B.Fuller.......... dwelling house.................. 200 1,350
dwelling house.................. 800
barn ............................ 50
home land,1/2 acre............... 60
home land....................... 250
Herschel Fuller.......... 160 dwelling house..................2,500 4,200
barn ............................ 800
home land,3%acres............ 600
woodland,60 acres............... 300
Calvin H. Fuller......... 130 dwelling house................... 660 1,100
home land,5 acres............... 100
woodland,11 acres............... 60
cranberry bog, 1 1✓2 acres........ 400
Mary C.Farlow heirs.... 15,000
Albert P.Fish........... 180 dwelling house................... 500 900
barn ............................ 200
home land,25 acres............. 200
Ansel A.Fuller.......... 130
Francisco Ferrleiria..... 60 dwelling house................... 400 660
home land,1 1/2 acres............ 160
E.P.&W. I.Fuller.... 1,450
George W.Ford......... dwelling house................... 250 350
home land..................... . 100
Elwood G.Fish.......... dwelling house................... 900 1,100
home land....................... 200
Henrietta A. Fish....... dwelling house.................. 500 600
home land ...................... 100
Henry A. Fuller........, land,Gifford,lot 34............ 100 150
land,Backus, 61/2 acres......... 60
Edson E. Fish........... dwelling house.................. 600 700
home land....................... 100
Herbert Gifford......... 200 dwelling house................... 500 1,150
barn ............................ 200
home land, 31/2 acres............ 450
Ezra J.Gifford.......... 1,200 dwelling house..................1,200 1,600
homeland....................... $00
WEST HALF. 25
NAME. I personal REAL ESTATa.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Harry J.Gifford......... $200 dwelling house.................$1,000 $1,200
home land....................... 160
woodland,Phi nney............... 60
Charles L. Gifford....... 410 dwelling house..................1,600 7,160
barn ............................ 450
rc dwelling house, Small..........1,260
woodhouse,Small............... 100
dwelling house,cottage.......... 400
dwelling house,Slade............ 700
homeland, 8/4 acre.............. 600
home land,Small................. 600
home land, Slade................ 100
woodland,Rothwell.............. 400
barn land........................ 200
land,Gumaquiset................ 600
land,Goodspeed................. 260
Wm.C.Gifford.......... 100 dwelling house.................. 600 1,460
barn............................. 100
dwelling house,De Vicq......... 300
barn,De Vicq.................... 100
home land,31/s acres............ 300
cedar swamp.................... 60
home land,De Vicq.............. 100
William F.Goodspeed... 100 barn ............................ 100 120
barn land.....................:. 20
Charles F.Green........ 90 dwelling house................... 650 1,630
barn ...........................: 100
home land,4 acres............... 500
cranberry bog,3 acres........... 450
woodland,Bourne,8 acres....... 30
a Isaac J.Green........... 50 dwelling house................... 300 840
barn ............................ 160
shop............................. 300
home land,1/2 acre.............. 60
woodland,10 acres............... 30
William E. Gifford...... dwelling house................... 800 1,000
home land....................... 200
Thomas T.Gaff......... 75,800 dwelling house.................18,000 32,940
barn .............................1,600
boat house....................... 600
dwelling house,Coleman........ 500
barn,Coleman................... 660
dwelling house,servants......... 600
barn ............................ 150
greenhouse.....................3,000
home land,8 acres..............6,000
home land,Coleman,10 acres...1,200
land,Coleman,4 acres........... 500
land at pond..................... 270
woodland,Skunknet............. 100
marsh and beach................ 70
B-3
26 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. i
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Walter C.Goodspeed.... $40 '
George O.Goodspeed.... 40
Lorenzo T. Gifford...... 80
Antoine George.......... 120 dwelling house..................$350 $600
barn ........... .................. 100
71
home land,10 acres.......... ... 150
Ernest Goodspeed......, dwelling house.................. 750 1,000
home land....................... 250
William J.Grady........ 320 smith shop ..................... 400 400
Frank B. Gardner....... dwelling house.................. 950 1,100
home land....................... 150
Union Hall, Osterville. ball building....................1;800 2,000
hall land......................... 200
James D.Hallett........ 19540 dwelling house................... 500 960
barn ............................ 100
homeland, 5 acres.............. 150
woodland,8 acres.......... .. 30
cranberry bog, 3/4 acre........... 150
woodland,Crocker.......:........ 30
James W. Hallett........ dwelling house................ . 8611 600
home land,V2 acre............... 50
cranberry bog, %,acre........... 200
Carlton C.Hallett........ 40 cranberry bog,s/4 acre..,........ 100 650
cranberry bog,Tuck, 6 acres.... 650
G. Webster Hallett...... 400 dwelling house..................1,000 1,600
barn ............................ 100
shop .... 200
home land....................... 200
Alcott N. Hallett........ 740 barn ............................ 460. 450-
Ezekiel Hamblin........ 230 dwelling house.................. 450 1,430
barn ............................ 250
homeland, 7 acres.............. 170
woodland,10 acres............. . 50
marsh land,Goodspeed.......... 30
woodland,Harvey,4 acres....... 20
cranberry bog,2 pieces,21/2 acres 450
land,Scudder.................... 10
Joseph S.Hallett heirs.. dwelling house,one-third value.. 500 650
home land, % acre, one-third
value......................... 50
Edmund H.Namblin.... 220 dwelling house.................. 700 2,720
barn and shed..........:........ 600
outbuildings..................... 300
homeland, 40 acres............. 6W
woodland, Crocker,35 acres..... 300
woodland,9 acres................. 120
cranberry bog,.1 Y2 acres........ 200
Village Hall, Marstons
Mills ................ hall building..................... 8W 30o
�1 WEST HALF. 27
t NAME. I Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value.- [Total Value
Charles O.Harlow....... $690 dwelling house..................$650 $2,260
barn ............. .............. 360
outbuildings 160
Ice house........................ 300
market house.................... s50
homeland, 21/2 acres............ 300
land,Gifford....... ............!, 50
land,1 acre...................... 100
James H. Handy......... 620 dwelling house..................1,400 2,610
barn ........:................... 250
store................... ......... 60
home land,1%acres............ 400
woodland,Baker, 12 acres....... 60
swamp and bog. Rogers......... 260
land,Nickerson.................. 150
land,Gifford..................... 50
Richard S. Handy....... dwelling house................... 900 1.160
home land,%acre............... 150
land,Gifford...................... 100
Freedom Hall,Cotult.... hall building....................1,000 1,100
hall land..........
Wallie F.Harlow........ 150 dwelling house..................1,250 1,600
barn ............................ 50
home land,3 acres............... 300
Seth N. Handy.......... 1,770 dwelling house..................1,800 4,880
outbuildings....•................ 350
store............................1,200
home land, %acre.............. 200
swamp and cranberry bog....... 200
store land, 1/4 acre............... l00
` land,Hlghground........ ....... 400
woodland,Nickerson,7 acres.... 80
cranberry bog and upland, Gif-
ford,3 acres................. 350
land,Gifford,3 lots.............. 200
George.L.Hamblin...... 1,300
Nancy E. Hamblin...... dwelling house.................. 650 930
barn ............................ 80
home land....................... 150
land, Doane..................... 60
David E Hamblin..... . 30 dwelling house.................. 300 350
1 home land,%acre............... 60
Henry F.Hamblin....... 90 dwelling house.................. 350 710
barn. ............................ 120
dwelling house, small........... 60
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 30
wood and cleared land, 10 acres 100
wood and cleared land, Cammett 30
cranberry bog, 'a acre........... 30
William O. Harlow...... dwelling house.................. 200 260
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 60
28 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. 1'elsonal REAL ESTATE. j
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Henry D.Hamblin....... dwelling house................:.$300 $610 `
barn ............................ 60
home land,27 acres.............. 260
John J.Harlow.......... $50 dwelling house.................. 500 820
barn ............................ 250
.I
home land....................... 70
Washburn Hinckley..... 240 dwelling house................... 450 550
barn .... ...................... 60
home land....................... 60
Roland T. Harlow....... 1,950 stable............................ 700 2,530
outbuildings..................... 600
home land, 3 acres.............. 450
pasture land, 7 acres......... .. 100
woodland, Lovell's pond......... 60
woodland.11 acres............... 30
woodland,6 acres................ 20
cranberry bog, I V2 acres........ 400
salt marsh, Gifford.............. 30
land,Nickerson,wife......... .. 150
Walton Hinckley........ 600 dwelling house..................1,200 1,760
outbuilding...................... 100
bone land....................... 400
land, Crosby..................... 60
William B. Horne....... land, Ames...................... 150 150
Prentiss B-Hinckley.... 1,100 dwelling house................... 600 1,660
barn ............................ 100
home land,6 acres............ .. 200
salt marsh; 6 acres.............. 40
cedar swamp,1 acre............. 20
swamp,Crocker,8 acres......... 300
cranberry bog,1 l/2 acres... ..... 400
Charles E.Hinckley..... 2,140 dwelling house..................1,450 4,400
barn ............................ 600
home land,10 acres.............. 460
woodland,12 acres............... 150
cranberry bog, 4 acres........... 500
cranberry bog, Makepeace,21/2
acres........................ 600
cranberry bog,Skunknet,2 acres 400
cranberry bog,Fuller,2 acres.... 200
woodland,Hinckley.............. 150
Edmund C.Hinckley heirs wood and cleared land,135 acres 1,500 1,500
Margaret Horne......... dwelling house................... 300 2,270
barn.......... .................. 200
dwelling house, new............1,200
barn, Ames..... ................ 200
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
home land,Ames, 10 acres...... 270
Elkanah Howland....... dwelling house.................. 400 450
home land,1 acre................ 60'
p; WEST HALF. 29
NAME. I Persollal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Ira L.Hinckley.......... $200 dwelling house.:...............$1,400 $2,950
barn ............................ 360
dwelling house, father.......... 600
barn ..................... ...... 1o0
home land,3/4 acre .............. 200
1 home land,father,6 acres....... 150
marsh and upland, 3/4 acre...... 40
woodland,Goodspeed, 3 acres... 30
woodland,Daniels,I/2 acre....... 30
woodland,8 acres................ 70
marsb,father,3 acres........... 30
cedar swamp, 1 acre............" 50
Rachel G.H. Holmes... dwelling house.................30,000 36,800
barn............................1,800
home land,5 acres..............4,000
Daniel H.Holmes....... 76,000
Jehiel Hodges........... dwelling house..................1,000 1,880
woodhouse....................... 150
home land,4 acres............... 650
meadow land,2 acres............ 80
Ezra Hobson............ 260 dwelling house, wife............1,200 1,460
homeland, wife,1l/2 acres...... 160
land,wife,lot 177 ............... 100
Charlotte Holme...... dwelling house, two-thirds value 700 850
home land, V2 acre, two-thirds
value.........:.............. 150
Henry M.Hodges..... .. cranberry bog, 6 acres..........1,000 1,120
woodland,Crocker............... 120
Joseph H. Holway....... . 330 dwelling house.................. 400 1,420
' barn ............................ 400
home land,24 acres.............. 370
woodland,4 acres................ 20
marsh,3 acres................... 30
cranberry bog.1 acre............ 200
Nathaniel Howland heirs land,3 acres ............... . .. 180 180
George B.Howland...... 2,600 land,3 acres............... ..... 180 180
Andrew J.Howland...... dwelling house..................1,100 2,000
barn ............................ 100
dwelling house,store............ 460
homa land, 1 acre............... 350
Albert Howland heirs.... dwelling house.................. 800 5,940
barn ............................ 100
store............................. 200
home land,6 acres............... 160
land,Crocker, 10 acres.......... 330
land,Old Field,30 acres......... 180
land,Hyannis, 3/4 acre..........3,500
woodland,46 acres............... 470
marsh,5 acres................... 60
cedar swamp,11/2 acres.......... 160
30 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
S.Ellsworth Howland... $330 barn ............................$200 $690
barn land, 19 acres.............. 200
meadow,17 acres................ 100
woodland,Howland, 5 acres..... 60
woodland,20 acres............... 40
cranberry bog, Sandy Neck...... 100
John J. Horne........... 180
Edwin T. Howland...... 1,040 dwelling house................... 700 4,940
barn and shed................... 650
home land,6 acres............... 250
pasture land, 20 acres........... 220
woodland,25 acres............... 200
marsh land,5 acres.............. 30
land,Parker......... ........... 80
cranberry bog, 2 acres........... 800
cranberry bog,Till, 8 acres......1,500
cranberry bog,Lewis,7/8 acre.... 350
woodland,Allyn,3 acres..........50
woodland,Wood................. 60
woodland,Crocker, 5 acres...... 50
Ulysses A.Hull.......... 530 dwelling house..................1,500 2.550
barn and shed................... 550
smith shop...................... 160
home land, 13/4 acres............ 350
cranberry bog,Sandy Neck....... 50
lot 42,Gifford.................... 100
Everett L. Hoxie........ 350 dwelling house..................1,000 2,000
barn ............................ 80
store............................. 350
greenhouse...................... 220
home land....................... 350
Charles N. Hinkle....... 76,800 dwelling house, wife...........17,000 22,500
barn............................1,500
dwelling house, servants........ 600
home land,wife.................3,000
land, Marston.;................. 300
land,Coleman...._............. 106
James H. Higgins....... 800 dwelling house..................2,500 3,760
barn and shed .................. 800
ice house........................ 150
homeland,3%acres............. 300
Solomon F.Haskins..... 250 dwelling house.................. 800 1,650
barn and mill ................... 400
homeland, 1 acre............... 450
Otis Hall, West Barnstar �
ble................... hall building....................1,500 1,500
Edmund C. Handy...... dwelling house................... 850 1,000
home land.........'.............. 150
Chester Huggins......... dwelling house................... 250 300
home land....................;„ 60
w WEST HALF. 31
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Cromwell F.Hodges..... $400 dwelling house.................$2.200 $3,400
home land....................... 460
cranberry bog and land, Lowell•760
Ulysses G. Hinckley..... 40 cranberry bog................... 400 400
A Preston Hunt............ dwelling house................... 450 700
barn ............................ 100
home land,5 acres...............'150
Harry L. Holway........ 200 shop............................. 400 400
T.A.Higgins......... .. 1,570
Lewis N.Hamblin....... dwelling house, Crocker....... . 300 600
store, Crocker................... 200
homeland, 1/4 acre.............. 100 '
William H.Irwin........ 2,900 dwelling house .................1.200 3,1W
barn............................1,700
home land, acre............... 200
Olof ingmansou........ 80 dwelling house,.................. 4W 600
barn ............................ 100
home land....................... 100
William F.Jenkins...... 240 dwelling house.................. 600 940
barn ............................ loo
home land,1 acre................ 200
woodland,collector,3/4 acre...... 30
woodland,21/2 acres.............. 10
woodland,Blossom,20 acres..... 1W
Ellis Jenkins heirs....... 600
Ellis Jenkins heirs...... land,17 acres.................... 120, 310
land,south of road,20 acres..... 100
woodland,Skunknet, 8 acres.... 60
s woodland, Goodspeed,4 acres... 40
Joseph H.Jenkins heirs dwelling house................... 600 990
barn ............................ 200
home land,9 acres............... 220
woodland, Hall,6 acres.......... 30
B'
marsh,3 pieces................... 40
Harry W.Jenkins....... 250 woodland,Howes,8 acres........ 50 60
Fred'k S. Jenkins.....,, land and cranberry bog, 7 acres 600 660
�2 land and cranberry bog,Jen-
kins,2 acres................. 150
Zebina H. Jenkins...... 400 dwelling house..................1,900 3,170
barn ............................ 260
dwelling house.................. 300
barn ............................ 150
homeland, 14 acres...........,.. 250
woodland,6 acres................ 30
woodland,Rogers, 12 acres...... 70
woodland,Jenkins,31/3 acres.... 20
cranberry bog,Miller,11/4 acres.. 120
woodland,Jenkins................ 40
woodland,Weeks,6 acres........ 30
32 VALUATION LIST. e
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Zebina H.Jenkins,agent engine and house...............$600 $3,100
land and cranberry bog, Smith,
12 acres.....................2,500
Z.H.&H.W.Jenkins.. cranberry bog, 1 IV2 acres........ 600 800
cranberry bog;Stevens.......... 200
Albert N. Jones........, dwelling house................... 700 900
barn ............................ 50
home land....................... 150
Charles C.Jenkins...... $300 dwelling house..................1,000 2,750
barn ............................ 800
home land,1 acre................ 80
river field, 4 acres......... ..... 140
barn field, 2 acres............... 60
east field,4 acres................ 120
upper field, 8 acres.............. 100
swamp field, 5 acres............. 250
woodland, Polly Jenkins, 12
acres .......................... 30
woodland,Crocker............... 30
pasture land, 13 acres........... 110
Charles E. Jenkins...... 240 1/3 dwelling house................ 300 1,080
barn and carriage house........ 150
home land,1/2 acre............... 50
land,north of road.............. 400
1/2 woodland,20 acres............ 160
woodland,Hocfland, 6 acres..... 30
Asa Jenkins heirs....... 170 dwelling house.................. 400 3,710
barn ............................ 400
outbuildings..................... 600 y
home land,2 acres............... 60
pasture land,16 acres............ 160
land,Plains,60 acres............ 250
land,father,10 acres............ 130
land,Jenkins, 9 acres........... 200
woodland,40 acres............... 800
woodland,father,6 acres........ 30
cranberry bog,San Juan, 1 acre 400
1/3 cranberry bog, W. G. Whel-
den,11/2 acres............... 300
pasture and cranberry bog, Jay
Park,331/2 acres............. 660
woodland........................ 20
Gilbert S. Jenkins...... 40 dwelling house................... 550 1,100
home land................... ... 130
land,Crocker,2 acres............ 100
woodland,Howes,4 acres........ 40
woodland,Howes,2 pieces, 2%
acres ........................ 30
land,Howland, 30 acres......... 250
James H. Jenkins heirs cedar swamp, 21/2 acres......... 100 100
P; WEST HALF. 33
s I Personal I REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estate. Desrription and Value. I Total Value
Braley Jenkins heirs.... dwelling house...................$500 $1,440
barn ............................ 60
bome land, 10 acres............. 500
land,south of road,18 acres..... 100
land,north of road,2 acres,:,:.. 40
woodland,3 pieces,20 acres..... 80
woodland,Crocker,33 acres..... 150
marsh,6 acres................... 20
William H. Jones....... hall building.................... 350 1,600
dwelling house..................1,100
home land....................... 150
Joseph H. Jenkins...... $90 dwelling house................... 600 1,160
barn ............................ 300
home land,6 acres............... 160
woodland,30 acres............... 150
woodland,H.C.Crocker, 8 acres 40
marsh,6 acres................... 20
James H.Jones heirs... dwelling house,half value....... 250 660
barn,half value.................. 60
home land,10 acres, half value.. 160
land,F.A.Rogers,11 acres,half
value........................ 100
James H.Jones.......... 100 dwelling house.......:........... 500 1,560
barn............................. 300
home land,6 acres............... 130
cranberry bog, 11/2 acres..... .. 400
woodland,13 acres............... 70
marsh........................... 10
land and cranberry bog.......... 100
r cranberry bog, Crocker...:...... 50
Sylvester Jones heirs.... dwelling house, one-third value 400 900
woodbouse,one-third value...... 100
home land,one-tbtrd value...... 400
Asa Jones heirs......... dwelling house................... 450 1,080
barn............................. 160
home land,3 acres.............. 150
woodland,Whitman,30 acres.... 60
woodland,2 pieces, 9 acres...... 60
marsh, 6 acres................... 60
woodland,3 pieces,30 acres...... 130
woodland,8 acres........... .... 60
Ephraim L.Jones....... 380 dwelling house...................800 2,810
barn and shed................... 380
dwelling house,Baker........... 700
outbuildings, Baker............. 80
home land.4 acres.............. 150
homeland,Baker, 1 acre........ 60
land,Jabez Jones,10 acres...... 300
cranberry bog,Run Cove, %acre 50
cranberry bog,Weeks,2 acres... 300
34 VALUATION LIST. �!
Personal REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estate. Dc oription and Value. Total Value
Frank A.Jones.......... dwelling house...................$660 $700
home land,1/2 acre............... 50
Cyrus B.Jones.......... $2,700 dwelling house................... 160 2,610
i dwelling house, new............1,300 "
barn.............:............... 700
home land.I acre................ 60
land,R.Meiggs,114 acres...... 30
swamp and marsh............... 100
woodland,Lovell,3 acres........ 20
cranberry bog................... 100
land,Coleman, 4 acres.......... 150
Leander L. Jones....... woodland,10 acres............... 70 300
woodland,15 acres............... 100
woodland,Pond,6 acres......... 100
marsh,3 acres................... 30
Francis Jones heirs...... dwelling house.................. 500 1,020'
barn............................. 120
home land,20 acres............... 160
woodland,25 acres............... 200
salt marsh,4 acres:............. 40
Nathan Jones heirs.... dwelling house, half value.....:. 350 760
barn, half value................. 80
home land,18 acres,half value.. 100
wood and cleared land, 10 acres,
half value.................. 40
woodland, father, 10 acres, half
value......................... 30
woodland, Chipman, 12 acres,
half value.................... 20
woodland, Goodspeed, 12 acres,
half value.................... 20
meadow,2 acres,half value...... 20
cranberry bog, 1 W acres, half
value.....'.................... 100.
Charles M. Jones........ dwelling house.................... 350 400
home land, 1•(1 acre.............. 50
Owen M.Jones.......... 260 dwelling house................. . 700- 1,360
barn and shed................... 250
shop............................. 100
home land, 1 V2 acres............ 300
William F. Jones......: 430 dwelling house..... ............1,600 8,640
barn and shed................... 700
dwelling house,Rogers.......... 300
home land,2 acres............... 200
land adjoining above,12 acres... 400
woodland, Parker,19 acres...... 160
salt and fresh meadow,5 acres.. 30
land.............................. 110
home land,Rogers,4 acres...... 100
land,Nye's Lane,20 acres..... . 150
Stephen F. Jones....... s0
W WEST HALF. 35
s Personal REAL ESTATE.
NAME. I Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Lemuel S.Jones.....:.. $90 dwelling house...................$360 $1,410
barn. ........................... 260
home land,1/4 acre............... 40
land near R.R., 1 acre.......... 20
cranberry bog, 1 3/4 acres........ 500
f land,south of road,8 acres...... 100
land at Pond..................... 100
woodland,7 acres................ 60
Ferdinand B. Jones..... 90 cranberry bog,1/2 acre........... 150 620
woodland,Fish.2 acres.......... 20
swamp land, Jones.............. 60
cranberry bog,Lapham.......... 400
Thomas Jones heirs..... 2,040 dwelling house................... 350 2,400
barn ............................ 200
home land,10 acres............. 130
land',19 acres.................... 80-
woodland,20 acres............... 100
woodland,Whitman,34 acres.... 320
woodland,Crocker, 7 acres...... 30.
swamp land,3 acres............. 90
cranberry bog, Run Cove, 2 IA
i acres.........................700
cranberry bog, near house, 21/2
acres......................... 300
salt marsh,15 acres.............. 100
John Joseph............. 130 dwelling house................... 450 800
barn............................. 100
home land,8 acres............... 100
cranberry bog..................... 150
Susan L.Jones.......... dwelling house................... 460 950
barn ............................ 100
store building.................... 200
home land,3 acres............... 150
woodland......................... 20
woodland, Little Neck......... . 30
D. Louis Klelnschmidt..... 1,250 dwelling house................... 900 3,010
barn ............................ 300
home land,26 acres............. 260
pasture land, 100 acres.......... 350
woodland,25 acres............... 100
meadow and marsh, Al acres.... 100
cranberry bog, 3 acres........... 600
land,east of road,20 acres...... 400
William D.Kinney....... 600 dwelling house................... 750 1.050
barn ............................ 2W
home land,l/2 acre..............7 100
Andrew W. Lawrence... 460 dwelling house................. 600 1,160
barn ............................ 250
home land,32 acres............ . 360
woodland,2 3/2 acres............. 10
woodland,Fisher,6 acres........ 40
86 VALUATION LIST. a
Personal I REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estate. 1 Description. and Valne. I_Totalvalne
Samuel T: Landers...... $140 dwelling house..................$360 $510
barn 100
home land, 3 acres.............. 60
Arthur W.Lapham...... 490 dwelling house................... 600 1,200
barn ...................... .. 250 7
home land, 5 acres.............. 130
pasture land, 12 acres........... 80
land,east of road, 6 acres....... 60
woodland,Hinckley, 8 acres..... 40
cranberry bog, Crosby........... 150
Sears C.Lapham........ 1,860 dwelling house and store........ 600 1,000
barn ............................ 400
James M. Leonard...... 300 dwelling house..................1,000 1,920
smitb shop.............. ........ 650
outbuildings..................... 200
home laud,1 acre................ 100
woodland, Small................. 20
shop land........................ 60
Elmer W.Lapham...... 280 dwelling house,wife.............1,160 2,350
barn, wife....................... 350
home land,wife.......... ....... 400
woodland,Flat pond............. 20
woodland.Little River........... 60
woodland,Crocker,15 acres...... 150
woodland,Santuit,40 acres...... 180
woodland,E.C.Crocker, 9 acres 80
woodland,I.Jones,16 acres..... 20
Charles E.Lewis......... 100
Richard E.Lewis........ 1/2 dwelling house................ 150 200
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 50
Simeon L.Leonard heirs woodland,2 pieces............... 80 130
woodland,Goodspeed, 3 acres... 20
cedar swamp, 2 acres............ 30
Henry F.Lewis.......... dwelling house......... ........ $50 2,710
dwelling house, Adams.......... 800
dwelling house.wlfe............. 600
barn and shed................... 700
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 80
home land,Adams, 3 acres...... 200
home land,wife,1/2 acre......... 80
Owen B. Lewis....:..... dwelling house................... 750 1,040
home land,21/2 acres..........• 150
woodland,Chadwick............. 70
woodland,Crosby................ 70
Walter F.Lewis... ..... dwelling house................... 800 950
home land....................... 160
Hannah H. Lovell heirs dwelling house................... 200 350
homeland, 2 acres.............. 160
Nelson O.Lovell......... land,Parker, 1 acre............. 100 100
WEST HALF. 37
Personal REAL ESTATE.
NAME.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Henry N.Lovell......... dwelling house................. .$250 $6,960 +
P barn ............................ 50
home land,_10 acres.............6,000
woodland,Marston,4 acres...... 30
woodland,2 3/4 acres............. 20
woodland,old place,35 acres.... 300
woodland,29 acres............... 250
marsh,3 acres................... 40
cranberry bog, %acre........... 10.
Ellis B.Lovell........... $350 dwelling house................... 800 1,490
barn ............................ 400
home land,V/2 acre............... 100
barn land, 1 acre................ 100
woodland,4 acres................ 40
1/2 cedar swamp.................. 50
James N.Lovell heirs... dwelling house.................. 600 1,200
barn and abed.:................. 100
home land,1 1/2 acres............ 200
pasture land, 25 acres........... 300
Cyrenlus Lovell heirs.... 1,200 dwelling house..................1,600 4,470
outbuildings..:.. ............... 200
home land,1 acre................ 300
land,Osterville,3 acres.......... 600
woodland,6 1/2 acres............. 60
woodland,15 acres............... 80
woodland,B.Hinckley,1 1/2 acres 20
woodland,J.Lovell,4 acres..... 50
1/2 cranberry bog,11/2 acres...... 60
woodland,Scudder,6 acres...... 60
meadow and upland,4 acres..... 800
land,Adams, 27 acres........... 300
Y2 woodland,Adams,25 acres.... 250
1/2 woodland,Crowell,6 acres.... 100
1/4 land,Crocker................. 100
Edgar W.Lovell......... 400 dwelling house.................. 650 1,230
barn ............................ 150
home land,3/4 acre............... 120
orchard land, V/2 acre............. 100
woodland,Spooner, 161/2 acres . 80
woodland,Lovell,3 acres........ 30
cranberry bog,1/4 acre........... 60
swampland, 1 1/2 acres.......... 50
Mary S.Lovell........... dwelling house, hall'value...... 400 500
home land,3/4 acre,half value... 50
woodland,3 acres, half value.... 60
Henry P. Leonard....... dwelling house..................1,200 1,560
home land„1/2 acre.............. 150
land,Lovell...................... 200
Albert E. Lake.......... 100 dwelling house................... 350 650
barn ............................ 100
home land, 6 acres.............. 100
$$ VALUATION LIST. y
<1E. I Personal I REAL ESTATE.
NA
` Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Bit=Lovell heirs........ dwelling house..................$400 $460 4
home land....................... 60
Mary Ellen Lowell...... $12,100 dwelling house...........:......4,200 9,210
barn and shed................... $50
office building................... 600
home land......................4,000
cedar swamp,Baxter............ 60
Augusta H.Lovell....... 450 dwelling house:.................6,000 10,840
boat house and wharf.......... SW
barn ...........................: 6W
wind-mill........................ 250
home land,8 acres..............3,000
Iand,.M.Jones, 6 acres.......... 40
land,Little Island,4 acres....... 100
land,Parker..................... 400
land,Scudder,6 acres............ 100.
Cyrenlus Lovell.......... dwelling house..................1,000 1,600
barn ............................ 260
home land,1 acre................ 250
Charles A.Lovejoy...... dwelling house................... 300 470
home land,1 acre................ 100
woodland,7 acres................ 20
land,Fish,2 acres............... 60
John Lopes.............. 190 dwelling house................... 900 1,650
oldhouse........................ 60
barn .........................:... 100
home land,2 acres............... 100
marsh,Fish...................... 40
cranberry bog,Bodfish........... 200
woodland,6 acres................ 60
salt marsh....................... 40
land,Bodfish,6 acres............ 60
cranberry bog.................... 120
Oliver C. Lumbert...... dwelling house..................1,800 5,620
Woodhouse....................... 80
dwelling house, Adams.......... 400
dwelling house,new............. 300
barn............................. 1150
windmill. .... ................... 250
home land......................1,000
home land,Adams, 1/2 acre...... 60
land,Rogers..................... 70
land,Cash,1 acre................ 100
swamp land,1/4 acre............. 10
cranberry bog,9 acres........... 250
land,Nickerson................... 170
land,Rushy Marsh.............. 850
land,.C.Nickerson............... 150
Abel D.Makepeace, agt.
Woodland Co........ cranberry bog,12 acres..........2,000 2,200
upland, 10 acres................. 200
WEST HALF. 39
Personal REAL ESTATE.
N'Ai1E.
•I Estate. I- Description and Value. I Total Value
Abel D.Makepeace...... $8,300 dwelling house...................$450 $13,630
dwelling house,home........_..1.800
barn and shed..................1,000
store house.................... . 450
Otis Hall......................... 250
office building.................... 160
barn 60
dwelling house,Jones...........1,800
barn ............................ 300
dwelling house,bank............2,800
store building..............:... 1,500
home land,old place, 1/2 acre.... 30
farm land,old place,l9.acres.... 600
woodland,old place, 15 acres.... 200
land,Baker,61/2 acres........... 150
home land,1 y2 acres............ 350
cranberry bog, Bassett,2 acres.. 500
home land,Jones............:.... 100
home land,bank................ 560
A.D.Makepeace,agt.... cranberry bog,old place,%acre 70 12,570
cranberry bog, Marstons Mills
Co..........................10.000
swamp,Holway,31/2 acres....... 400
cranberry bog,Jay Park, 5 acres 700
cranberry bog, B. Jenkins, 40
acres..............:.........1,400
William F. Makepeace.. 270 dwelling house..................1,450 3,260
barn ............................ 400
home land,2 acres............... 300
meadow land,1/2 acre............ 50
land,Bursley,11 acres........... 250
woodland,W.Crocker,30 acres., 200
woodland,Fish&Sears,30 acres 60
cranberry bog,Crocker.......... 150
land, Blossom & Bursley; 7 1/2
acres......................... 400
Battle Mecarta.......... 360 dwelling.bbuse,half value....... 600 670
home land,1/2 acre,half value... 70
William T. Makepeace.. 240 dwelling house................... 600 2,700
barn ............................. 160
dwelling house,Jones............ 400
homeland, 6 acres.............. 120
woodland,Crocker,60 acres..... 200
swamp land,70 acres............ 300
cranberry bog,Newtown, 3 acres 600
cranberry bog,Bearse............ 3W
homeland,Jones'........... .... 20
James S.Macy heirs.... dwelling house................... 200 650
home land,18 acres.............. 260
cranberry bog, 1/4 acre........... 50
woodland,3 acres................ 50
40. VALUATION LIST.
e
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
George T. Mecarta...... $190 dwelling house..................$900 $1,870 A
barn and shop................... 300
home land,8 acres............... 200
land,Doane,2 acres............. 120
land,Scudder, 10 acres..... .... 100
cranberry bog,wife, Phinney.... 260
Orin H. Mecarta ....... 240 dwelling house.................. 800 2,620
barn and shed................... 260
home land, 14 acres............. 280
woodland,40 acres .............. 80
cranberry bog.................... 200
woodland,I acre................. 10
cranberry bog,3 pieces,31/2 acres 1,000
Parker Merrill heirs..... dwelling house..................1,000 2,320
barn............................. 350
homeland 50 acres.............. 600
woodland,4 lots,49 acres........ 450
marsh,5 acres................... 20
Elizabeth A.Morse...... 700 hotel building...................4,200 7,200
dwelling house,Nickerson....... 600
wind-mill........................ 200
billiard hall...................... 200
dwelling house, Dottridge....... 600
hotel land, 1 acre................ 900
home land,Nickerson........... 600
John J.Maloney......... 200
William Marston heirs... woodland, 40 acres.............. 250 410
woodland,Wing, 13 acres........ 40
woodland,Backus,16 acres...... 60
woodland,Holway,7 acres....... 70
Leander Miller........... dwelling house.................. 200 300
home land,2 acres.............. 100
Antoine C.Medeiros..... dwelling house................... 650 600
home land,1 acre................ 50
Ensign Nickerson heirs.. 1/2 store........................:. 200 860
1/3 store land..................... 400
woodland,30 acres............... 200
woodland,Adams, 10 acres...... 60
Levi P.Nickerson......: dwelling house.................. 650 850
barn............................. 100
home land, 1/2 acre...............100
Carlton B.Nickerson.... 2,700 dwelling house..................1,250 4,650
boat shop........................ 200
dwelling house,father..........1,600
barn and shed,father........... 250.'
home land,5/8 acre............... 160
home land, father.... ......... 300
land,father...................... 100
land.............................. 400
woodland,Jenkins............... 400
WEST HALF. 41
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and ♦'slue. I Total Value
Victor H.Nickerson..... $400 -shop and store building........$1,600 $1,700
shop land........................ 200
Julius Nickerson........ 2,750 woodland,Bearse................ 60 60
Isabella T. Nickerson. 100 dwelling house and store........2,000 2,350
home laud....................... 200
woodland,Gifford,11 acres....... 80
woodland,Marston, 101/2 acres.. 70
Nelson A. Nickerson.... 600 dwelling house................... 600 600
home land....................... 100
Samuel Nickerson heirs 1,400 dwelling house..................1,650 7,100
barn and shed................... 350
dwelling house, store............ 650
home land,1 acre................ 450
home land,store, 1/2 acre........ 100
woodland,2 acres................ 40
woodland and cranberry bog, 40
acres......................... 600
woodland and swainp,74 acres... 400
woodland,Adams, 36 acres...... 360
cedar swamp,2 acres............ 100
cranberry bog,Newtown,5 acres 2,000
land,Robbins,.1 s/4 acres........ 500
Horace Nickerson heirs.. dwelling house..................1,200 3,000
barn and shed................... 200
home laud,1 acre...............1,500
woodland,20 acres............... 100
Shubael Nickerson...... dwelling house................... 460 600
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 150
Claude Nickerson........ dwelling house..................1,000 1 250
home land....................... 260
Seth Nickerson heirs.... 2,800 Marsh............................ 30 700
marsh,3 pieces, 3 acres......... 30
marsh,Crocker,3 acres........... 20
marsh,Bursley,1 acre........... 10
woodland,8 acres................ 80
woodland,7 acres................ 250
1/2land,Sturges, 1/2 acre......... 160
' cedar swamp, Rushy Marsh, 2
acres......................... 60
woodland,Adams,7 acres........ 30
woodland,Fish,3/4 acre.......... 50
Alex.E. Nickerson...... 1,900 dwelling house..................1,300 2,600
barn and shed................... 250
store............................. 660
home land....................... 300
Gustavus C. Nickerson.. 170 barn............... ............. 300 300
Nellie Nickerson........ 100 dwelling house..................1,300 1,660
homeland, 3/4 acre.............. 200
woodland,16 acres............... 40
woodland,Marston,13 acres..... 110
B-4
42 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Persona REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Dearription and Value. I Total Value ,
Orin Nickerson.......... $200 dwelling house.................$1,000 $1,160
homeland, 1/2 acre............ . 150
Wendell F.Nickerson... 940 dwelling house..................11400 2,300
barn ............................ 400
store house..................:... 100
home land,2 acres...............•400
Alex.E. Nickerson,Jr.. 100 dwelling house..................1,000 1,150
home land....................... 150
David E. Nickerson..... dwelling house................... 300 350
home land....................... 50
Andrew C. Nickerson..• dwelling house..................1.250 1,900
woodhouse....................... 100
home land.............. ........ 400
woodland and swamp............ 60
land,Lumbert.................... 60
laud,Gifford..................... 50.
Roland T. Nickerson
heirs................ dwelling house ... ............1,800 5,090
dwelling house,father............ 350
barn and shed................... 160
homeland, 1 WA acres...........2,5W
woodland,Little Neck,12 acres.. 100
land,Nickerson.................. 180
Bradley S. Nickerson.... dwelling house..................1,000 1,100
home land....................... 100
George W.Nickerson.... dwelling house,wife............. 360 400
home land....................... 60
John B. Oliver.......... dwelling house................... 600 1,000
barn ............................ 150
homeland, 6 acres............... 250
Ostervllle Ice Cc......... ice house........................ 600 700
ice house land................... 100
John A. Polto........... 150 dwelling house.................. 600 1,230
barn ............................ 200
home land,20 acres.............. 200
wood and pasture,20 acres...... 200
marsh, 5 acres................... 30
William B. Parker heirs dwelling house..:%.............. 950 1,710
barn and shed................... 500
home land,1 acre................ 100
woodland,5 acres............... 70
woodland, Smith,3/4 acre........ 90
Zeno S. Parker.......... dwelling house................... 600 700
home land....................... 100
Fred'k E.Parker........ dwelling house.................. 350 560
barn ............... 60
homeland, 2 acres.............. 100
woodland,4 1/2 acres.............. 60
Fred'k W. Parker....... 1,620 storehouse...................... 80 180
land,3/4 acre..................... 100
WEST HALF. 43
NAME. Personal R.AL ESTATE.
Estate. Dcscription and Value. I.Total"Value
William H. Parker...... $650 dwelling house.................$1,100 $3,020
barn and shed................... 400
home land, 12 acres............. 500
land,near road.6 acres.......... 260
land,Dexter,2 1/2 acres.......... 80
land,Bllsh,1 1/2 acres............ 60
land,Smith, 14 acres..... ...... 300
woodland,Spot Pond,10 acres... 60
woodland,Spruce Pond.......... 30
woodland, Patty's Pond, 6 acres 40
woodland,Backus,16 acres...... 90
woodland,Clay Hill, 4 acres..... 40
woodland, 3 acres............... 30 v
marsh, 16 acres.................. 60
Howard N. Parker...... 200 dwelling house.................. 900 3,660
•' barn ............................ 350
......................
store............................. 300
homeland, 2 acres.............. 200
meadow land,2 acres............ 80
barn land, 8 acres..... ......... 150
barn field,6 acres................ 100
land near marsh,8 acres........ 120
cranberry bog, San Juan, 1 acre 400
cranberry bog,Holway, 3/4 acre.. 160
1/3 cranberry bog, Jones, 2 1/2
acres......................... 400
cranberry bog, Brier Swamp, 1
acre...................... .. 400
Horace S. Parker....... 1,760 store building...................1,200 1,460
store land,%acre................ 250
John Pyy................ 40 dwelling house................... 100 150
home land....................... 60
Seth Parker heirs....... land, father..................... 150 910
woodland,Nye, 2D acres......... 120
woodland,Manning, 18 acres.... 200
woodland,Plains,20 acres....... 200
woodland,Lawrence, 19 acres... 160
meadow,9 acres................. 20
marsh,10 acres.................. 20
marsh,Spring Creek,6 acres.... 10
land,Crocker,16 acres......... . 40
Tracey E. Parker........ 120
Charles F. Parker heirs 360 dwelling house..................2,000 3,130
barn ............................ 600
home land, 1 acre............... 200
woodland,Baxter,6 1/2 acres..... 30
pasture land,Lovell,80 acres.... 300
Irving B. Pbinney....... 1,300 dwelling house..................1,760 2,860
dwelling house................... 600
shop...................... ... 100
homeland, 1 1/2 acres............ 500
44 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. personal REAL ESTATE.
. I Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Melvin Parker heirs..... $13,200 dwelling house.................$1,000 M030
barn ............................ 600
dwelling house, Handren.......1,000
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 100
woodland,timber land, 100 acres 500
woodland,Jenkins, 10 acres..... 40
1 cranberry bog, Flat Pond, 21/2
acres......................... 300
cranberry bog,Jenkins.1 acre... 100
cranberry bog,Blossom.......... 100
cranberry bog, Jones............ 300
salt marab, 2 pieces,10 acres.... 100
woodland,Bacon, 10 acres....... 30
pasture land,Whelden,20 acres 100
land,Jones,1 acre............... 100
home land,Handren,l/2 acre..:': 160
land,Howland,2 acres........... 200
land,Gifford.....................200
cranberry bog,Three Ponds,1 2/4
acres......................... 200
John W.B.Parker...... 3,150 dwelling house..................1,900 4,250
barn and shed................... film
store............................1,200
homeland, 3/4 acre.............. 250
cranberry bog,1 1/2 acres......... 300
cranberry bog, beach, 1 1/2 acres 100
Frank P.Perry, et als.. dwelling house....................600 990,
barn ............................ l0o
home land,2 acres............... lo0
woodland,8 acres................ 40
woodland,Jones, 30 acres....... 160
Howard M.Phinney..... 80 dwelling house.................. 700 1,960
barn ............................. 150
1/2 dwelling house, G.Phinney.. 150
home land,1/2 acre............... 150
land,Adams..................... 30
woodland, Phinney.............. 30
V2 home land,G. Phinney....... 750
Harrison G.Phinney.... 450 dwelling house.................:1,250 1,650
homeland,21/2 acres............ 400
James D. Phinney...... 250 dwelling house..................1,500 1,700
home land,1/4 acre.............. 200
Andrew Phinney heirs.. dwelling house................... 900 1,960
barn ............................ 260
shop............................. 70
home land,11/2 acres............ 300
woodland, Marstons Mills, 11
acres........................ 110
woodland,wife................... 30
cranberry bog................... $00
Ann H. Parker.......... 300
WEST HALF. 45
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
F.B.C.Pinkham....... dwelling house.................$1,200 $1,260
home land....................... 60
Thomas Pattlson.:...... $136 dwelling house..................1,000 4,560
barn and shed................... 250
wind-mill........................300
ice house......................... 400
barn, Lovell..................... 700
home land,7 1/2 acres ........... 700
1/2 cranberry bog and upland,1 1/2
acres......................... 60
1/2 woodland,Adams,60 acres.... 260
land at beach,1/2 acre............ 10
land,Crocker,1 3/4 acres......... 200
woodland, Bacon,20 acres....... 100
woodland,Coleman, 31/2 acres.. 400
land, Ames...................... 100
land,Adams..................... 100
William T.Perry........ 40 dwelling house................... 800 1,250
outbuildings..................... 100
shop and engine................. 200
homeland, 1/2 aere.............. 150
Lot Phlnney heirs....... woodland,M.Jones,8 acres..... 80 340
woodland,J.Scudder,6 acres.... 60
woodland,Hinckley, 6 acres..... 60
woodland,Hallett,6 acres....... 60
woodland,Coleman, 12 acres.... 100
Joseph Peltonen......... 230 dwelling house.................. 400 1,000
barn and shed................... 200
homeland, 8 acres.............. 100
land,Bassett, 11/2 acres......... 300
Lucy E. Prescott........ 85,000 dwelling house..................3,800 6,150
home land....................... 800
land, Osterville.................. 800
land, Leonard................... 600
land,Lovell...................... 150
Joseph L.Proctor....... 560 dwelling house............ .....1.300 4,680
2 barns..........................1,000
home land,29 acres.............. 900
barn land,9 acres.........:...... 220
land,south of road,20 acres..... 200
land,Parker field, 19 acres...... 100
fresh marsh,67 acres............ 400
woodland,Whitman,40 acres.... 100
woodland,Lawrence, 12 acres... 70
woodland,Moses Nye,20 acres... 120
woodland,Asa Jenkins, 16 acres 60
woodland,Landers,20 acres..... 60
woodland,Whitman,4 acres..... 10
woodland,Baxter,12 acres....... 60
land,north of road, 6 acres...... 100
Herbert W.Parker...... cranberry bog and upland,Jones 100 100
46 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Persona i REAL.ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
WillardS.Perry........, dwelling house..................$250 $350
home land....................... 100
Francis W. Parsons..... dwelling house..................5,000 16,230
dwelling house,Hinckley........1,000
wind-mill........................ 200
barn ............................ 200
home land...:............ ......1,000
woodland, Hinckley.............4,000
woodland,Goodspeed,6 V2 acres 1,000
woodland,9 acres................ 300
woodland,Pattison, 60 acres.... 350
lot 8,sec.1,block 12............. 260
land,Goodspeed................. 20
land,Fisher,10 acres............ 300
general field..................... 100
land,Till, 60 acres...............1,000
marsh,Weeks,6 acres.....:..... 100
land,Baxter,2 acres............. 160
land,Weeks,6 acres............. 150
land,Leonard,20 acres.......... 350
land,Small...................... 400
woodland,Hamblin.............. 200
woodland, Talbot................. 160
Augustus T.Perkins heirs $2,000
Susan H.Perkins heirs.. 24,340 dwelling house..................4,500 15,660
2 barns...........................1,000
lee house........................ 160
dwelling house,Crocker......... 650
greenhouse.......................1,000-
home land,10 acres.....1111****3,5W .
land-,Eagle Pond, 120 acres.....1,000
home land,Crocker, 31/2 acres.. 200
meadow, Bearse and Small, 6]A
acres ........................ 200
woodland,Marston,5 acres:..... 20
woodland, Crocker and Phinney,
11 acres...................... 200
swamp and bog, Hinckley, 22
acres........................1,5W
land,Lovell,Ames and Baxter,
111/2 acres.................... 360
cedar swamp,Landers,3%acres 180
meadow and upland, Rogers, 1
acre.......................... 100
]/a cranberry bog, Hinckley, 4 -
acres......................... 600
meadow and cranberry bog,Ames,
1 3/4 acres.................... 150
woodland,Scudder, 9 acres...... 130
woodland, Phinney.............. 120
Washington E. Robbins dwelling house,half value....... 700 850
home land,%acre, halfivalue... 150
WEST HALF. 47
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value.
Abbott L. Robbins...... dwelling house..................$800 $1,350
shop............................. 400
home land....................... 150
John B. Rodgers........ cranberry bog.................... 200 240
woodland, Fish.................. 40
Nelson Rhodehouse..... dwelling house................... SW 1,400
barn ............................ 300
home land,3 acres........ ...... 300
Joshua Ryder heirs...... dwelling house..................1,000 1,400
home land....................... 400
Ryder Bros.............. $3,700 paint shop....................... 400 1,050
mill at MarStOnS Mllls........... 150
cranberry bog,Marstons Mills... 500
Wallace Ryder.......... dwelling house..................1,600 2,100
barn ......... .................. 300
home land,1 acre................ SW
Antonio Roderlgo........ dwelling house.................. 300 600
barn ......................... .. 100
home land,12 acres.............. 200
Henry C. Sears.......... 190 dwelling house................ .. 800 1,310
barn ............................ 100
home land,12 acres.............. 100
woodland,6 acres................ 40
land,Whitman,2 acres.......... 70
cranberry bog.................... 200
Eugene H.Savery....... 600 dwelling house..................1,750 2,670
store............................. 300
barn and shed................... 100
home land, 1 V4 acres............. 400
woodland,Crocker............... 20
Walter S.Scudder....... 460 dwelling house................... 8W 2,680
barn and shed................... 400
dwelling house.................. 600
store house...................... 80
home land.1/2 acre.............. 100
land,Rich,3/4 acre............... 300
home land....................... 300
Savery dt Fish........... shop and office................... 450 850
lumber shed..................... 300
lumber yard land................ 100
Chester H Savery....... dwelling house...................850 960
home land....................... 100
Congregational Society
West Barnstable.... dwelling house.................... 650 850
barn ............................ 100
home land....................... 100
Baptist Society,Ostervllle dwelling house................... 850 950
home land....................... 100
Union Society,Cotuit.... dwelling house................... 750 850
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
48 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Persuual REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Descriptio❑ and Value. I Total Value
M.E.Society, Osterville dwelling house...................$750 $1,000
barn ............................ 60
homeland,1 acre................ 200
Alonzo C. Savory........ $250 dwelling house.................. 950 1,600
barn and shop................... 360
home land....................... 200
land,Gifford..................... 10o
Isaac Scudder heirs...... dwelling house................... 800 1,660
barn .......................;.... 100.
home land,2 acres............. 400
woodland,S.C.Nye,40 acres.... 200
meadow and beach.............. 60
Gustavus Scudder....... dwelling house................... 950 1,050
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
Philander Scudder heirs woodland,S.C.Nye, 9 acres.... 50 350
beach at Centerville,3 acres..... 300
Henry A. Scudder heirs dwelling house.................1,000 1,680
barn ... ........................ 200
home land,41/2 acres..........,, 150
land,Fuller, 2 acres............. 60
woodland and swamp, 20 acres.. 280
Cyrentus Small heirs.... dwelling house................... 700 1,000
home land,1 acre................ 150
marsh and woodland,7 acres.... 50
cedar swamp, 1 1/2 acres......... 100
Emillo R.Silva.......... dwelling house................... 700 1,000
barn ............................ 200
home land,3 acres............... 100
Emma J.Sturgis........ dwelling house................... 800 950
home land....................... 150
Josiah C.Smith heirs... 240 dwelling House.................. 400 970
barn ............................ 100
paint shop....................... 80
home land,14 acres.... ......... 210
woodland,6 acres................ 70 ,
meadow land,3 acres............ 40 TM
salt marsh, Adams,7 acres...... 50
salt marsh....................... 20
James Stevens.......... dwelling housA.................. 900 1,380
homeland,3 acres.............. 130
woodland,Jenkins, 7 acres...... 50
cranberry bog and beach, 1 1/2
acres......................... 300
Henry L. Sturgis... .... dwelling house.................. 380 570
barn 70
home land....................... 100
woodland,Lawrence, 6 acres...: 20
Edgar Swift............. dwelling house................... 300 520
home land,2 V/2 acres............ 200
woodland,?Lovell,5 acres........ 20
WEST HALF. 49
NAME. Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
John R.Sturgis.......... dwelling house...................$400 $450
home land....................... 60
Henry L. Swain......... $40 dwelling house................... 560 800
home land....................... 250
Frank Smith............. cranberry bog, BodHsh, Sandy
Neck......................... 70 70
Edwin C.Stiff............. 510 dwelling house................... 750 2,340
barn and shed................... 600
home land,10acres.............. 600
land,Bassett,20 acres........... 200
woodland,16 acres............... 120
marsh, 3 acres................... 20
meadow,7 acres................. 100
cranberry bog,1/2 acre........... 150
Nicholas Souza.......... 50 dwelling house................... 300 420
barn ............................ 50
home land....................... 70
Beni,F.Sears........... 4,500 dwelling house.................2,100 4.25U
store building.................. 1,400
3-22 dwelling house,G.Phinney 40
home land,1 acre................ 500
3-22 home land, G.Phinney..... 210
Fred'k A.Savery......... 290 dwelling house.................. 300 450
barn ............................ 100
home land,1/2 acre............... 60
Jane Gaff Shilletto heirs dwelling house................12,000 20,700
• barn............................1,550
homeland,4 acres.............6,600
land,Bassett..................... 650
land,Lumbert................... 850
land,O'Rourke,6 V2 acres'....... 150
Gordon Shllletto......... 75,000
Burlelgh H.Savery...... 60
Isaac Syrialla............ 110 dwelling house................... 250 450
'r barn ............................ 50
home land....................... 150
Everett Small........... dwelling house................... 700 850
home land....................... 160
Fred'k S.Suthergreen. dwelling house................. 1,400 1,500
home land....................... IW
Manuel Souza.....---.... dwelling house.................. 600 640
home land....................... 40
Sarah F.Spear.......... dwelling house.................. 700 1,610
barn and shed................... 150
home land,3 acres............... 100
pasture land, 19 acres........... 150
woodland, 14 acres............... 60
cranberry bog.................... 150
cranberry-bog,Conant........... 300
50 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal Reet ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. ' Total Value
Francis Spear............ $150
James R. Silva.......... dwelling house...................$300 $460
barn ... ........................ 100
home land....................... 60
Antoine M. Silva........ 90 dwelling house.................... 300 630
barn ............. -.............. 60
home land.............: ........ 100
woodland, Crocker,3 acres...... 80
Charles W.Turner...... dwelling house.................. 950 1,200
home land,1 acre................ 250
George W.Taylor........ 200 dwelling house................... 400 500
home land,1 acre................ 100
HarryL.Tallman........ dwelling house...................900 110M
home land....................... 100
Joseph W.Tallman...... 700 dwelling house.................1,700 3,260
barn and shed................... 750
store house...................... 150
shop.............................. 250
home land,1 acre................ 260
shop land..................:..... 160
George H.Thomas...... 380
StephenB.Tallman heirs dwelling house................... 600 1,380
barn and outbuildings........... 260
home land,1 acre................ 200
land,Crocker,2 acres............ 50
land,Nickerson.................. 100
land,Cammett,19 acres......°.. 250
woodland,West.................. 30
Heman Thomas heirs.... dwelling house.................. 600 1,030
barn .....................!...... 200
home land, 14 acres............. 300
woodland,3 pieces, 29 acres..... 30
Byron Tevyaw........... dwelling house.................1,000 1,100
home land.... .................. 100
Robinson Weeks heirs... 120 dwelling house................... 850 2,220
barn and shed.......:........... 150
smith shop...................... 50
home land,3 acres............... 300
land,west of river.1/2 acre....... 50
woodland,West Barnstable road,
25 acres...................... 400
beach and cranberry bog,4 acres 300
woodland,4 pieces,40 acres...... 100
woodland,Marston,10 acres..... 20
Edgar A.Weeks........, dwelling house................... 650 820
home land,1 acre................ 120
cranberry bog, Weeks.......:... 60
John W.Williams....... 180 dwelling house................... 800 1,900
barn ............................ 350
home land,1 acre................ 150
WEST HALF. Jr l
> NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
t' George H.Weeks........ $620 dwelling house..................$500 $2,300
1 barn ...............:............ 250
storehouse...................... 100
home land,30 acres.............. 270
woodland,4 acres................ 60
woodland,Weeks,6 acres........ 70
salt marsh, 6 acres.............. 60
cranberry bog. 1 acre............ 300
cranberry bog and beach,Sandy
Neck......................... 30
cranberry bog,Bodtlsh,%acre.. 150
salt marsh,Wright.............. 30
land, Weeks..................... 40
land,Weeks,30 acres....,....... 200
land,Miller...................... 250
John H.Williams heirs.. dwelling house.................... 600 050
barn ............................ 100
home land....................... 150
• land,Adams,5 acres............. 100
Alonzo H.Weeks........ 660 dwelling house................... 600 2,700
barn ............................ 3W
dwelling house, Hamblin..... .. 500
barn,Hamblin................... 100
homeland, 60 acres............. 600
woodland,Hoxie, 3 acres........ 40
woodland,6 acres................ 30
woodland,Hamblin, 3 acres..... 30
cranberry bog,%acre........... 150
salt marsh, Wright.............. 30
salt marsh, Howland............ 20
home land,Hamblin,60 acres... 400
Wesley L. Wright....... 100 dwelling house................... 700 850
home land....................... 160
James Webb............. 1,800 dwelling house.................2,000 16.350
barn and shed................... 750
icehouse......................... 200
P dwelling house,Adams.......... 600
lodging house..................2,000
hotel building..................8,000
wind-mill........................ 300
home land,1 1/2 acres............ 600
hotel land,1 acre...............1,400
land,Gifford................... . 400
land,Gifford..................... 100
George Williams........ dwelling house...... .........1,600 2,070
barbershop..................... 150
homeland, 1 acre............. . 120
shop land........................ 50
land,Lovell...................... 150
Thomas A. Whiteley.... dwelling house................... 160 270
.home land....................... 40
land,wife, Lovell................ 80
52 VALUATION LIST.
Personal I REAL EaTATs.
NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Isaac Whelden heirs.... $240 dwelling house...................$900 $2,300
barn and carriage house......... 450
home land, aA acre.............. 100
/ barn land,1 acre:................ 50
land,north of road,4 acres...... 200
meadow.......................... 100
woodland, Parker, 2 pieces, 20
acres......................... 200
cranberry bog, 2 pieces, 1 lb
acres........................ 300
Sylvester Whelden...... dwelling house.................. 460 620
home land....................... 100
land,Fisher, IV2 acre............. 30
woodland,3 acres................ 40
Josiah B.,Whitman...... 11060 dwelling house.................1,260 2,020
barn and shed................... 450
home land,6 acres............... 160
land,Bodfish,2 acres............ 60
land,Crocker,6 acres............ 150
Samuel Wiley heirs...... dwelling house.................. 400 2,020
barn ............................ 100
home land......................1,600
woodland,9 acres................ 20
William G.Whelden heirs '2,500 office building.................... 200 1,900
cranberry bog, 1 acre............ 300
cranberry bog and land, Parker 200
1/3 cranberry bog,San Juan...... 400
woodland and swamp......... .. 600
cranberry bog, Jenkins.......... 300
Frank P.Wright........ 40 dwelling house................... 460 690
barn ............................ 150
home land....................... 60,
woodland,10 acres............... 40 '
Isaac H.Whitman...... 460 dwelling house................... B00 1,650
barn and outbuildings........... 360 -
homeland, 4 acres.............. 150
land,Bod0sh,1/2 acre............ 60
woodland,10 acres............... l00
cranberry bog, 1 acre............ 200
West Barnstable Brick Co. 6,700 dwelling house.................. 300 3,690
carriage house................... 200
small house...................... 60
barn ............................ 600
brick sheds and engine house. 1,600
home land,10acres.............. 300
land,Doane,4 acres............. 70
land,Nye,1 acre................. 30
land,Jenkins, 2 acres........... 200
woodland,Robinson,20 acres.... 40
Frank H. Williams...... dwelling house.................. 900 1,000
home land....................... 100
}
WEST HALF. 53
sro `SL'. I Personal I REAL ESTATE.
NA
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Edward Wirtanen....... $90 dwelling house...................$200 $560
barn ............................ 60
home land, 6 acres.............. 150
cranberry bog,Lewis,2 acres.... 150
Fred'k Williamson....... dwelling house.................. 220 260,
home land....................... 30
Alfred G. Weeks........ 150 land and cranberry bog,10 acres 600 500
Duncan Wetherbee...... dwelling house.................. 650 800
home land....................... 160
Fred'k A.Williams...... 80
Carrie R. Williams...... dwelling house.................1,200 1950
barn ............................ 100
store building.................... 200
home land,2 3/4 acres............ 450
r
54 VALUATION LIST.
NON-RESIDENT. WEST HALF.
a
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate.. I Description and Value. I Total Value
David Armstrong heirs.. tillage land,15 acres............:$250 $310
marsh,6 acres................... 60
Robert Armstrong........ marsh,11 acres.................. 80 80
Caleb H.Allen heirs..... dwelling house.................5,000 6,000
wind-mill........................ 100
home land....................... 900
Charles Almy............. dwelling house.................5,200 6,700
home land......................1,5W
Lucy E. Anthony........ lots,Wlanno..................... 400 400
Hortense E.Appolonlo., dwelling house................. 1,600 2,160
home land........................ 650
Mary C.Adams........., dwelling house.................1,300 11300
Alex.C.Adams.......... dwelling house.................2,6W 7,160
Woodhouse....................... 100
wind-mill........................ 300
barn................... ..... ...... 250
dwelling house,Dottridge......1,100 `
dwelling house,West............ 350
home land......................2,000
home land, West................ 160
home land,Dottridge............ 400
Eugene F.Blossom...... land,Ostervllle.................. 150 150
Edward Blodgett....... dwelling house..................6,500 7,300
home land,1/2 acre.......... ..1,8W
Wm. F.Bramball heirs land,Wianno...................1,200 1,200
Daniel G. Bacon........ dwelling house................. 1,000 11300
home land,1/2 acre............... 3W
Janette W. Briggs....... land, Osterville.................. 150 150
James Brackett.......... dwelling house.................. 150 500
home land.............. ....... 350
Henrietta B.Bacon heirs salt marsh, home............... 50 80
salt marsh,cove................. 30
Maltby D_.Babcock heirs dwelling house..................2,200 2,300
home land..: .... ................ 100
Janet Hearse............ dwelling house.................3,000 4,800
home land......................1,800
Lorenzo W.Bowen...... land, Stevens...................6,000 6,000
Marcus D.Buell......... land, Osterville.................. 800 800
Joshua Backus heirs.... dwelling house................... 260 400
home land....................... 150
Cynthia Balcomb........ dwelling house................... 950 1,150
home land............:.......... 200
Sarah Barnett........... dwelling house.................2,5W ' 2,750
home land....................... 250
Clarence Brackett....... land,Gifford,lots 33-35.......... 150 150
WEST HALF. 55
NAME Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Josephine and Georgi-
ans Carrett........ dwelling house................$2,800 $4,160
dwelling house, Fisher.......... 600
barn, Fisher..................... 60
home land,114 acres............ 300
land,Crosby,2 acres............. 200
home land,Fisher............... 200
David W.Cushing....... land, Osterville................... 200 300
land,Parker,1 1/2 acres..........100
Richard K. Cross........ dwelling house.................1,700 2,450
home land....................... 700
land, Rearse..................... 60
Cotocbeset Hotel Co.... hotel building.................30,000 38,850
laundry.......................... 400
hall.............................. 600
Ice house........................450
lodging house.................... 850
bath house....................... 650
stable...........................1,300
wind-mill........................ 800
land and wharf.................4,000
Henry E.Crocker........ dwelling house, Scudder.......1,300 2,660
dwelling house. Hamblin........ 250 '
barn,Hamblin................... 160
home land,Scudder,1/2 acre..... 150
woodland and swamp,Scudder,5
acres......................... 30
home land,Hamblin,60 acres... 800
cranberry bog, 41/2 acres........ 150
cranberry bog, near pond, 1 W
acres......................... 160
woodland,Crocker, 5 acres...... 30
woodland,Crocker, 15 acres..... 150
Eben J.D.Cross........ dwelling house..................2,400 3,200
home land....................... 600
-- land,Lovell........................ 200
James Carrell........... land,CoiHn.1/2 acre.............. 260 250
Content P.Crocker...... land,A.Jones,14 acres.......... 150 250
woodland and cranberry bog,
Cranberry Hole,14 acres..... 100
William W.Cobb........ lots 20 and 86, Gifford.......,.... 200 200
Algernon Coolidge,Jr... dwelling house..................1,300 2,100
barn,etc......................... 300
home land....................... 600
Ina L. Crocker.......... land,Savery...................... 100 100
Olive Crocker............ dwelling house................... 650 1,370
barn and shed................... 400
wind-mill........................ 200
home land,11/2 acres............ 220
Curtis&Hall............ cranberry bog and land,20 acres 3,500 3,500
56' VALUATION LIST.
Personal
NAME. REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Edwin H. Coffin......... dwelling house..................$600 $950
homeland, lucre............ .. 100
land,Coffin,3 acres.............. 250
Edward Charming....... dwelling house,unfinished.....2,500 3,000
home land....................... 500
Richard A. Cross........ dwelling house................... 500 1,6W
barn ............................ 100
greenhouse...................... IW
home land....................... 800
Mary 1. Dupee..... ..... dwelling house.................1,400 2,4W
barn ............................ 300
home land....................... 7W
William M.Davis........ dwelling house.................6,000 6,760
home land...................... 1.500
land,beach...................... 260
Charlotte Davidson...... dwelling house.................1,600 6,200
home land, 1 acre..............3,000
land,Lumbert................... 300
land, Backus.................... 2W
Sampson's Island..... .......... 1W
FannieR.Dowse........ dwelling house..................6,600 8,9W
barn ..................... ...... 9W
home land......................1,200
land and beach................. 1,000
Mary E.Day............. . dwelling house.................99000 11,850
stable............................ 650
home land......................1,200
land,Hyde&Cherry............1,000
Henry Dainty........... dwelling house...... ........... 9W 2,2W
barn ............................ 660
home land,12 acres.............. 360
woodland,20 acres............... 160
woodland,Jenkins, 20 acres..... 160
Cornelius Driscoll....... dwelling house,Green..........1,100 3,600
dwelling house.................. 4W
dwelling house.................1,450
home land, Green............... 300,
land, Ames...................... 150
home land....................... 160
Henry B.Day............ lots,Wianno,Lovell.............. SW 300
Frank A.Day............. land, Fish Hills,Hunt.........6,000 69250
lots,Wianno..................... 250
i
Julia S.Day.............. dwelling house................,9,000 10,900
stable............................ 600
home land....................... 800
stable land...................... 600
Lille,T.Elder........... dwelling house.................3,600 4,300
barn ............................ 3W
home land....................... 600
WEST HALF. 57
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Victoria Eldridge........ land,Crocker,2 pieces...........$150 $4,27o
land, Ashley..................... 120
cranberry bog, Flat Pond......4.000
Arthur L.Finney.... ... land, Doane..................... 60 100
woodland and beach, Doane..... 60
Mabel B.Frazer......... dwelling house.................3,200 3,700
home land....................... 500
Rose Field................ dwelling house................... 500 650
home land ...................... 150
Susan F.Fisher.......... land,Osterv111e................. 60 460
land,Ames, 1 1/2 acres........... 200
land,Bearse,1/2 acre............. 200
IIriah B.Fisk............ land,Gifford,lot 46.............. 100 100
Charles W. Gray........ dwelling house.................. 800 1,400
barn ............................ 100
home land,2 acres..............:400
land.Parker..................... 100
Graff&Burnham........ dwelling house...........,...__4,700 1,850
home land....................... 160
Mary T. Gorham......., dwelling house.................5,000 6,600
home land.....................1,600
Margaret M.Garrison. dwelling house.................2,000 2,500
home land....................... 500
Wilbur F.Goodspeed heirs dwelling house.................2,000 6,200
barn............................ 1,200
home land.......................3,000
Edward Gately heirs.... land,Gifford, Oregon..........1,800 1,800
Ellen M.Garrison....... Wayside house..................5,500 17,800
cottage,'Rich... ...............2,600
cottage, Goodspeed.............4,000
cottage,Hallowell..............1,800
lots 6 and 17,block 10 section 1,
1/4 acre....................... 500
lots 13 and 16, block 10 section 1 600
home land,Goodspeed,5 acres.. 300
home land,Hallowell,1/4 acre.... 600
lots 3 and 4,section 1 block 11,1/4
acre........................ 1,000
lot 7,section 1 block 10,1/8 acre.. 5W
land,Parker, 20 acrea........... 600
Annie H.Howe........... dwelling house..................5,600 6,000
home land....................... 500
Edwin L.Howard......... woodland,5 acres........ 120 120
Eliza W.Halliday........ dwelling house.. ..............8,500 18,450
stable............................ 600
dwelling house, Dexter.........4,200
wind-mill....................... 300
home land...................... 1.000
home land, Dexter.............3,800
B-5
58 VALUATION LIST.
' I Personal REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
William Hallisey........ woodland,Ames,6 acres..........$300 $300
Irene Hale............... dwelling house.................3,000 3,250
home land....................... 250
.Mary R. Hoffman........ laud,Lovell ..:......•............ 250 _ 250
Harry B.Hutchins ...... dwelling house................. 1,700 3,200
home laud, 1 acre..............1,6W
Eugene R.Hutchins..... dwelling house................. 1,500` 3,700
wind-mill........................ 200
home land......................2,000
Amelia G.Hollingsworth dwelling house.................2,600 6,100
homeland..................... 1,000
land,Crocker...........'........1,5W
Henry D. Hinckley...... laud............................. 106. 100
Fred'k Harris............ dwelling house.................9,000 10,500
home land......................1,500
Grace Howland.......... 1-9 cranberry bog, Howland, 3/4
acre.......................... 200 200
John B. Horne..:.....:. land,1/2 acre....................: 600 600
Robert Hodson.......... dwelling house:.................. 260 450
home land,4 acres............... 100
pasture land, 20 acres........... 100
Joseph Hoxle............ marsh,5 acres............ ...... 40 120
marsh, 10 acres.................. 80 .
Daniel Hilliard ......... marsh,2 acres................... 30 100
marsh,Miller,8 acres........... 40-
marsh,Howes,3 acres........... 30
Luther F. Hinckley..... cleared and woodland,5 acres:.. 80 80
Daniel R.Hilliard....... cranberry bog,Jones..........., 100 360
cranberry bog and marsh, Ewer 150
cranberry bog and marsh, Nye.. 50
meadow ......................... 50
Fred'k Hinckley......... cleared and woodland,5 acres... 80 80
Mary G. Jenney......... dwelling house................ 19,000 25,000
stable...........................2.000
h,�me land.....................4,000
Sylvanus J. Jones....... cranberry bog,Bodtlsb,1 acre... 150 150
Allred Jones............. dwelling house......... .......3,500 4,600
home land,%acre............... 600
land,beach...................... 500
Atiie W. Johnson ...... dwelling house.................. 700 11050
barn ............................ 50
homeland, 11 acres............. 300
Kellen A Parsons........ Golf Inn........................7,000 71400
Ice house........................ 100
land............................. 300
William B.Kellen....... dwelling house..................1000 2,160
barn ............................ 660
home land..... ................. 600
WEST HALF. 59
NAME. I 1 l'tSonal REAL ESTATE.
EsCate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Clara M.Keyes.......... dwelling house..................$800 $1,050
barn..... ...................... 100
home land,12 acres.............. 100
woodland,7 acres................ 30
beach and cranberry bog,1/2 acre 10
meadow,1 1/2 acres................ 10
Charles F.Leland....... dwelling house....... ........... 800 2,880
barn ....:....................... 160
home land,10 acres.............. 160
woodland,14 acres............... 80
woodland, 114 acres............. 20
woodland,3 acres................ 30
woodland, 21/2 acres............. 250
cranberry bog...........:....... 400
land,Gunderson, 15 acres......, 400
land,Hamblin................... 160
land,Fuller...................... 100
land, Crocker, Carsley Neck, 10
acres........................ 350
Arthur S. Landers...... land,Gifford, lots 49-52.......... 150 150
Fred'k E.Lowell........ club house......................1,100 4,300
stable............................ 500
club house land................2,700
Guy Lowell,et als..... land,Landers,Marstons Mills. . 200 200
Lincoln House Associa-
tion.................. dwelling house.................2,000 6,900
outbuildings..................... 500
gymnasium.....................1,800
home land................ .....1,600
Abbott L. Lowell........ 1/2 land,A.C.Childs, 17 acres.... 120 390
1/2 land,S.S.Baxter, 5 acres.... 60
1/2 cedar swamp, 1/4 acre......... s0
marsh, Ames.................... 180
Henry S. Linnell heirs.. land,Osterville,1/4 acre.......... 100 170
woodland,14 acres............... 50
cedar swamp.................... 20
Elizabeth G.Lowell heirs $330 dwelling house.................3.000 17,170
barn and shed.................1,500
dwelling house, small........... 600
woodhouse....................... 100
ice house........................ 200
shop............................. 2(0
greenhouse...................... 300
wind-mill........................ 200
home land,8 acres..............6.000
land,Santuit,6 acres............ 600
wood and cleared land,60 acres 4,000
woodland, west of Marstons
Mills road,10 acres.......... 300
marsh,3 acres................... 20
cedar swamp, 21/2 acres......... 250
60 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Estate.
REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. . I Total Value
W. H. Linnell........... land,Osterville..................$200 $200
Francis C. Lowell....... 1-16 cranberry bog, 1/8 acre....... 50 1,360
land,Ames,13 acres............. 100
woodland,J.W.Linnell,22 acres 500
1/2 land,A.C.Childs,17 acres.... 120
3/2land, S.S.Baxter,5 acres.... 60
1/2 cedar swamp, 1/4 acre......... 30
land, rye field................... 500
David Lovell heirs....... marsh, 21/2 acres................ 40 40
Angus McWilliams...... dwelling house.................. 8W 900
home land....................... 100 ,
Lucy Morse. ............ dwelling house................. 1,600 4,950
barn ............................ 350
home land,8 acres..............3,000
James A. Morse......... land,Brown,21/2 acres.......... 400 400
James Metevier......... dwelling house.................1,500 2.550
land and woodland.............. 350
land,Thomas.................... 200
cedar swamp..................... 50
land,goat field................... 460
W.W.Manning heirs... dwelling house................... 160 870
barn............................. 500
homeland.4 acres:............. 150
woodland,6 acres................ 60
Samuel H. Nye.......... land,Holway..................... 60 410
land,25 acres.................... 200
marsh,20 acres..........!....... 160
James Nickerson........ dwelling house.................2,000 2.650
barn............................. 400
home land,1/2 acre............... 250
Emma P.Nugent........ cranberry bog, 1 V2 acres..... .. 400 400
Willis T.Nickerson ...,. land, Nickerson,1 acre.......... 200 400
land, Gifford..................... 200.
Eliza W. Osborne........ dwelling house..........1.......4,000- 6,200
home land......................1,200
R.M.Winfield,
Fred'k W Dickinson} Oyster Island,580 acres........25,000 25,000
Frank P Foster
Frank H.Owen`.......... dwelling house,wife............. 600 1,550
barn and shed................... 200
home land, 30 acres............. 650
land,Gifford,lot 87.............. 100
Mary O'Rouke........... dwelling house.................. 500 650
home land...................... 50
William A. Potter....... land,Gifford,lot 37.............. 100 100
Marcia L.Patterson...., dwelling house.................. . 900 1,600
home land, 1 acre............... 550
woodland,5 acres................ 80
14 land, Crocker................. 100
WEST HALF. 61
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value'
Frank Perry............. cranberry bog...................$300 $300
Melissa Phelps.......... dwelling house.................8,500 10,400
barn ............................ 700
home land..................... 1,200
David Parker............ marsh,25 acres.....:............ 160 450
cranberry bog, near Adams, 1
acre........................... 100
woodland and swamp, 27 acres.. 200
James J. Putnam....... dwelling house.................3,000 4,300
barn ............................ 250
Ice house........................ 60
home land,2 3/4 acres...........1,000
Horace Percival......... marsh_30 acres..................160 160
H.W.Putnam.......... dwelling house.................8.000 4,200
home land..:...................1,200
(4enevieve S.Pierson.... dwellitig house...........:......3,500 4.900
barn ............................ 800
home land,3 acres............... 600
Isaac W.Phinney........ dwelling house.................1,400 1,660
home land,%acre.............. 250
James E.Rothwell...... dwelling house..................5,000 10,100
barn............................1,200
boat house....................... 600
home land.....................2,000
land, Nickerson................: 400
land, Dottridge.................. 200
land,Crocker................... 300
land.Childs...................... 600
Isabella M.Richards.... dwelling house.................9,000 15,720
barn............................3,000
wind-mill....................... 1,800
home land,2 acres.............1,800
land,Crocker, 1 V2 acres......... 120
William Richardson...... dwelling house................... 150 400
Ham Island,8 acres.............. 260
Henry R.Somes......... meadow,6 acres.....;............ 70 120
marsh, 10 acres.................. 60
Ben'.Small.............. dwelling house.................1,600 1,650
home land,1/2 acre.......:....... 150
Mildred Sawyer.......... dwelling house.................2,600 3,900
hone land, 1/2 acre.............. 800
lots 9 and 10,Osterville.......... 600
South Weymouth Savings
Bank................. land,Cotuit,20 lots.............. 400 400
Emulous Small.......... cranberry bog,Newtown,16acres 6 500' 6,500
Seapult Golf Club....... land,50 acres...................4,000 4,000
Belle F.Snow.........., lot 2,Wlanno..................... 300 300
Annie E.Shaw.......... dwelling house..................2,800 3,000
home land................ ...... 200
r
62 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. I' 1'nllal REAL ESTATE.
EFtate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Myron R.Sturgis........ land.Gifford...... ..............$100 $100
Richard Stubb............ 1-9 cranberry bog, Howland, 34
acre.......................... MO - 200
Delia E. Stubb........... 1-9 cranberry bog, Howland, 3/4
acre.......................... 200 200
Joseph C. Stevens heirs land,Wlanno Head,82 acres..23:600 31,100
woodland,Parker,27 acres..... 1,600
woodland, Marston and Fisher,
32 acres.....................2.000
marsh, Crocker, 2 pieces, 15
acres......................... 150
marsh,C.P.Crocker,5 acres.:... 60
land,27 acres...................1,000
woodland,C.Lovell,17 acres...1,000
laud,Tyndale,414 acre..........1,000
land,Lovell...................... 0)
Freeman B. Shedd...... land and wharf,Nickerson.....1,200 1,200
William L.Scudder....... cranberry bog, near Hearse
Creek, 12 acres............. 1,100 1,260
swamp,Scudder,3 acres......... 100
woodland,Scudder,5 acres...... 60
Henry W. Scoville....... dwelling house.................3,800 6,050
home land,%acre............. 1,0W
land, Lovell..................... 260
Sandwich Friend Society marsh,60 acres.................. 100 100
Delphine E.Smith heirs woodland,Ewer, 12 acres........ 100 190
marsh,Ewer,35 acres............ 90
Launcelot S. Stevenson woodland, Small,3 acres........ 100 100
Sassaquin Cranberry Co. cranberry bog and upland,12 ,
acres........................... 800 800
William F. Sampson.... dwelling house................... 5W 760
home land....................... 100
land and cranberry bcg.......... 150 '
Helen Tinkham......... dwelling house..................3,000 6,000
home land,2 acres..............2,000
Harriet S. Tolman...... dwellingbouse..................3,000 5,000
home land,U acre.............1,400
land opposite.................... 600
Mary S.Tiffany ......... dwelling house..................6,500 8,000
home land, 1/4 acre.............1,500
GeorgeN.Talbot........ dwelling house.................5,000 9,200
stable.................. ........ 1,200
home land...................... 1,200
land,Tatum....................1,600
land, Stevens.................... 300
George N. Undy......... dwelling, house.............. ... 800 2,440
barn ............................ 700
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 100
barn land, 1 acre................ 60
WEST HALF. 63
NAME Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
George N.IIndy.........'.
—continued. land,south of barn,3 acres...... $60
land,west of barn,6 acres....... 120
schoolhouse field,20 acres....... 60
Otis field, 100 acres.............. 250
meadow,6 acres................. 20
marsh,4 pieces,20 acres........, 50
woodland,timberland........... 80
-woodland,Crocker,20 acres..... 150
Imogene deVlcn......... land,Ames,4 acres............. 40 $40
Elizabeth G.Wadsworth woodland,Scudder, 40 acres.... 1,500 1,500
Richard M.Winfield...... dwelling house........... .....1,100 4,660
barn and shed................... 360
home land, 13 acres.......... .3,000
land,Hall........................ 100
Caroline E. Wise........ dwelling house.................3,800 4,400
home land,V/2 acre............... 600
Martha S.Wellington... dwelling house..................3,000 5,200
wind-mill........................ 200
land,Goodspeed,4 acres.......2,000
LydiaD. Wellington.... dwelling house..................7,500 12,200
dwelling house,old.............. 600
stable............................ 86,0
wind-mill........................ 750
home land.................................2,000
home land....................... 600
Frank L. Wesson heirs.. dwelling house.................2,800 4,600
barn'............................ 500
laundry.......................... 100
home land......................1,200
7.enas S.West heirs...., woodland,15 acres............... 200 200
Frank g. West.......... woodland. 15 acres............... 200p 200
j William C.Walker...... dwelling house................... 700 850
home land............... ....... 160
Henry T.Wing heirs.... marsh, 20 acres.................. 100 100
Isaac H.Wing heirs..... marsh,8 acres................. . 80 s0
John T.Weeks.......... marsh, 8 acres................... 100 200
woodland,10 acres...:........... 100
Wianno Yacht.Club..... dwelling house.................1,600 4,000
home land......................2,500
M. Isabella Waterhouse land,Metevier...,................. 350 360
Sarah C. Waters........ dwelling house.................. 400 450
home land;V4 acre.............. 60
Emily E.York........... dwelling house.................. 700 2,040
barn ......:..................... 200
homeland, 3 acres.:............ 600
woodland,Hinckley, 20 acres..: 160
woodland, Cranberry Hole, 10
acres......................... 80
woodland,S.C.Nye,9 acres..... 50
woodland, Doane...........:.... 150
woodland,Perkins............... 100
TAXABLE VALUATION OF BARNSTABLE, igo5.
EAST HALF.
Poll Taxes not included in this list.
NAME. I Personal I REAL EsTATs.
Estate. Description and Value. Total Value
John Abbott............. dwelling house...................$600 $950 •
barn ............................ 150
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
land,Folgdr,3 acres............. 100
George Austin........... $140 dwelling hou se:.................. 400 510
barn 60
home land,3/4 acre............... 50
Louts Arenovski......... 6,900 dwellinghouse...................3,000 19,300
wind-mill..:..................... 100
barn ............................ 300
dwelling house,Dunbar.......... 900
shed,Dunbar.................... 100
dwelling house,Gilmore......... 900
woodhouse,Gilmore............. 60
dwelling house, Lovell........... 650
shop and shed, Lovell.... ...... 400
store building..................2,200
dwelling house,Baxter heirs.... 850
dwelling house, Chase........... 600 `
barn,Chase...................... 200 �
post-office building.............2,800
store, Baxter...................1,200
dwelling house,Bowes........... 800
barn,Bowes.'..................... 300
home land,11/2 acres............ 400
home land,Gilmore, 3/4 acre.... 120
home land,Lovell, %acre.....1,000
store land,occupant............ 450
shop land,occupant............. 520
home land,Baxter heirs, 1/4 acre 200
home land,Chase................ 100
school house land................ 30
home land, Bowes............... 400
cranberry bog.................... 250
post-office land,occupant........ 480
Clarence H. Allyn....... 280 dwelling house,wife...........,1,200 2,000
woodhouse, wife................. 150
barn,wife........................ 400
home land,wife,1/2 acre......... 250
1
EAST HALF. 65
NAME. Persona Rt L EsTATI,
Estate.l Description and Value. I Total Valae
Hiram S.Ames.......... $100 dwelling house................$1,000 $1,400
barn ............................ 2(A
home land,1/2 acre............... 200
Henry H.Baker heirs... dwelling house.................2,000 5,200
barn ............................ 400
dwelling house,saloon........... 600
dwelling house,small.............100
dwelling house,Chase........... 300
dwelling house................... 100
home land,1 3/4 acres...........1,500
land,Lovell...................... 50,
woodland,3 pieces, 8 acres...... 50
home land....................... 100
Walter D. Baker........ 2,200 store,unfinished...............1,800 2,560
store land, occupant............. 760
Henry H. Baker......... 600
William H.Bartlett..... 2,580 dwelling house.................2,000 2,800,
barn ............................ 200 ,
mill.............................. 150
home land,V2 acre............... 350
land,Chase,1 acre............... 100
Lemuel F.Backus....... 200 dwelling house................... 600 2,250
barn ............................ 150
dwelling house.............:..... 800
barn ............................ 300
homeland,3 acres............... 150
home land,1/2 acre............... 250
Phoebe Bacon heirs..... 3,000 dwelling house.................2,250 it 4,270
barn ............................ 300
store............................. 660
home land,2 1/2 acres............ 600
store land, 4 acre............... 3W
woodland, 22 acres.............. 100
woodland,Loring, 20 acres...... 130
woodland,Jail Lane,16 acres.... 30
woodland,Chipman, 81/2 acres.. 40
woodland,Commons, 5 acres.... 20
Maria L.Bacon.......... dwelling house.................1,600 2,000
homeland, 3/4 acre............... 400
Cornelia W.Bacon heirs 3,700 dwelling house.................1,600 2,660
dwelling house,Crowell........... 600
home land,1/2 acre............... 200
home land,Crowell,1/2 acre...... 200
woodland,Bacon, 4 acres........ 50
Ira W.Bacon heirs...... dwelling house.............:..... 500 680
barn ............................ 80
homeland, 1/4 acre.............. 100
Bent.F.Bacon.......... dwelling house................... 250 500
home land,1/4 acre............... 250
Nelson W.Bacon........ 200
66 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. 1 CrsOnal HEAL ESTATE.
• atF. I D—ription and Valnr. I Total Value
Nelson Bacon heirs...... dwelling house,half value.......$400 $700
barn and shed, half value....... 220
home land,7/2 acre,half value.. 60
land,Bassett, half value........ 30
Henry C. Bacon......... $1,100 dwelling house.................1,200 2,910
woodhouse....................... 50
shop.............................4W
barn ............................ 400
home land....................... 300
shop land........................ 60
Albert J.Bacon.......... 650 dwelling house.................2,000 4,070
woodhouse................ ...... 70
lee house......................... 150
market house,old............... 360
market house,new ............1,200
home land,3/4 acre.... .......... 250
market land..................... 50
Oliver F. Bacon......... 850 dwelling house.................1,400 4,020
Ice house......................... 150
barn and shed.............. .... 6()0
market.......................... 900
home land,W2 acre............... 200
land ............................. 170
market land.........:........... 300
land,wife,Harlow............... 300
Ira W.Bacon............ dwelling house................... 700 1.900
shop............................1,0 W
home land....................... 200
Joseph H. Backus heirs dwelling house.................1,800 5,050
dwelling house,father.......... 900
dwelling house,new.............. 900
home land,1/2 acre............. 1,000
homeland, fal her............... 450
Vaughan D. Bacon...... 100
Emma C.Baker......... dwelling house.................1,2()0 1,700
home land,1/2 acre............... 5W
Timothy Baker,Jr.heirs dwelling house ................1,400 3,150
barn ............................ 250
home land,1 IA acres........... 1,500
Rufus W.Baker......... 300
Chester M.Baker....... 250 dwelling house.................. 2,600 4,000
Darn ............................. 500
homeland, 1 1/4 acres...........1,000
Marianna Baker......... 19150 dwelling house.................1,800 61600
dwelling house, small.......... 1,000
barn and shed.................. 1,400
wind mill......................... 300
home land, 1 1/2 acres..........1,000
Charles Baker heirs..... dwelling house.................. 300 500
home land,3 acres............... 200
EAST HALF. 67
NAME. Personal REAL ES ATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
George F.Baker ........ $9,600 dwelling house..................$300 $1,750
barn and shed................... 200
home land,2 acres............... 960
woodland,17 acres.... 300
Marcus B.Baker........ 140
Eleazer Baker........... 800
Joseph A.Barnard...... 1,200 . dwelling house................... 800 2.050
barn ............................ 400
wind mill........................ 250
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 600
land,Prince,1/2 acre............. 100
Jacob P.H.Bassett..... 150 dwelling house.................2,000 2,650
barn ............................ 350
home land,3/4 acre............... 3W
• Charlotte Bassett........ dwelling house.................2,000 2,400
home land,1y acre............... 400
Ferdinand H. Bassett
heirs................. 2,530 dwelling house.................1,600 5,260.
cook house....................... 150
barn ............................ 400
store...........................2,200
home land,V/2 acre............... 300
store land, occupant............. 660
land,Hamblin................... 150
Alex.Baxter,2t1,heirs... dwelling house................... 400 450
home land,1/2 acre............... 50
Everett C.Brown........ 100 dwelling house........... ...... 550 1.350
shop............................. 400
homeland, 1/4 acre ............. 160
shop land........................ 260
Beni.G.Baxter....:.. 600 dwelling house.................1,100 2,000
barn and shed................... 500
outbuildings..................... 100
home land,*1 1/4 acres............ 250
land,Baker, 1/2 acre.............. 60
Edwin Baxter,Jr........ 300 dwelling house................... 700 1,220
woodhouse....................... 100
bake house...................... 3W
home land,1/2 acre............... 120
Lauretta Baxter heirs... dwelling house................... 550 1,080
outbuildings..................... 300
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 180
woodland,Lovell,9 acres....•... 60
William A.Baldwin..... 350
James D.Baxter heirs.. land,7 1/2 acres................... 500 500
Joseph Baxter heirs.... dwelling house................... 900 11300
outbuildings .................... 200
homeland, 3/4 acre.............. 200
Edgar A.Baxter......... dwelling house..................1,600 1,900
home land......••............... 300
g$ VALUATION LIST.
NAME. I Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and \"alue. I Total Value
Joshua Baker heirs...... land,M. J.Hallett, 1 acre...... $60 $600
land,E.P.Hearse,1 V2 acres.... 80
woodland,Hinckley, 61/s acres.. 50
woodland,Lothrop,2 acres:..... 30
woodland, Yarmouth road, 6
acres......................... 80
woodland,H.Hallett, 9 acres.... 50
woodland,Seth Hallett,24 acres 250
Obed Baxter heirs....... dwelling house.................3,000 6,160
barn ............................ 460
barn,Thacker................... 900
dwelling house,Thacber......... 250
carriage house,Thacher......... 200
home land,1/4 acre.............1,200
stable land, >/4 acre ............. 160
Frank Bassett........... $120 dwelling house....... . 700 1,000
outbuildings..................... 100
home land,5 acres............... 200
Hersilla Bassett......... dwelling house.................. 900 2,400
shed...................:......... 100
dwelling house, Ellis............ 900
home land,1 acre................ 400
homeland,Ellis, 1/2 acre....•...:. 100
Joseph F. Baxter heirs dwelling house................... 650 830
home land,3/4 acre............ .. 160
woodland,Chase................. 30
William Bearse heirs.... land,Main street;ft acre....•••• 500 600
woodland,7 acres................ 106
Elisha B.Bearse........ 680 dwelling house................... 700 2,670
'boat house.:..................... SW
barn ............................ .W ,
home land,10 acres.............. 200
woodland,10 acres............... 80
land,Hinckley,1 1/2 acres........ 90
.cranberry bog,S.Bearse, 1 acre 400
cranberry bog, S.Bearse........ 300
cranberry bog,Phinney.......... 300
William H.Baxter......, dwelling house,occupant........ 800 900
homeland, occupant.. ..__..... 100
John S.Bearse.......... 1,290 dwelling house.................. 650 2,130
barn ............................ 800
home land,3A acre............... 200
land,Bearse,3 acres............. 350
woodland,Bearse; 10 acres... ,. 50
marsh,2 acres................... W
woodland,8 acres................ 30
John C.Bearse......."... dwelling house.................1,600 1,600
homeland,1J2 acre.............. 100
Lemuel F.Hearse heirs.. dwelling house,half value....... 350 500
barn, half value.................. 50
home land,1 acre,half value.... 100
EAST HALF. 69
NAd1E: Persouss l REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I' otatl Value
Asa F.Bearse,2d........ dwelling house..................$400 $450
land, y2 acre..................... 60
Nathan H.Bearse....... $3,100 dwelling house.................1,000 3,170
barn ............................ 650
store............................• 900
home land, 114 acres............ 200
woodland,Lewis, 2 acres........ 20
store land,1/8 acre............... 200
cranberry bog, Bearse & Phin-
ney.......................... 200
Nelson Bearse heirs..... dwelling house................. 1.700 2,640
barn............................. 160
home land, 4 acres.............. 300
fresh marsh,2 acres............. 20
woodland,3 acres................ 30
woodland,near A.Lewis........ 40
woodland,Skunknet, 9 acres.... 40
woodland,A. Lewis, 2 1/2 acres.. 40
woodland,Bearse,4 acres........ 40
cedar swamp.................... 30
cranberry bog, 1/2 acre .......... 160
Chester Hearse.......... 60 dwelling house.................1,000 1,920
shop............................. 360
boat house....................... 250
home land,1/2 acre............... 260
marsh, 1/2 acre................... 60
marsh........................... 20
Charles W.Bearse....... dwelling house................... 660 800
outbuildings..................... 60
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 106
Franklin Bearse heirs... 1/3 bog house... ................. 60 650
woodland,Howes, 4 acres....... 60
woodland,Fresh Hole,6 acres... 30
salt and fresh marsh,2 acres.... 20 _
1/3 cranberry bog................. 500
Nathaniel D.Bearse,Jr. 200 dwelling house................... 160 260
barn............................. 60
home land,1/2 acre..... ......... 60
Amanda Bearse heirs woodland, Hallett,16 acres...... 200 1,100
woodland,Scudder,21 acres..... 200
woodland, C.Hearse,7 acres.... 100
woodland,Marchant,31 acres.... 600
woodland........................ 100
Robert L.Bearse heirs.. dwelling house.................1,600 2,460
barn............. ............... 400
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 300
land,Hinckley, 4 acres.......... 60
woodland,20 acres............... 100
Henry A. Hearse........ dwelling house.................1,000 1,200
home land,8 acres............... 200
70 VALUATION LIST.
/ Personal REAL EsTATE.
NAME. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
James Hearse heirs...... land,Hyannis....................$100 $100
Sylvester Hearse heirs.., dwelling house.................2,600 3,540-
barn ............................ 300
homeland, JV2 acre.............. 700
woodland,Snow, 81/2 acres...... 40
Charles E.Hearse....... $250 dwelling house................... 530 2,110
dwelling house, Jones........... 400
barn,Jones...................... 160
home land,1/2 acre................ 50
land,Hinckley,3/4 acre........... 50
Island in Shallow Pond.......... 60
cranberry bog,1 1/2 acres......... 400
land, Phinney............... ... 30
home land, Jones,2 acres....... 200
` woodland and cranberry bog, 4
acres......................... 250
7.enas D.B.Hearse...... dwelling house................... 500 S00
home land, i/4 acre.............. 50
cedar swamp.................... 100
cranberry bog.................... 150
Fred'k Hearse........... dwelling house,half value.:....1,000 1,500
barn,half value................ 250
home land,4 acres,half value... 160
woodland, Loring, 3 acres, half
value........................ 20
woodland, island, 6 acres, half
value........................ 30
fresh meadow, 2 V2 acres, half
value........................ 40
Alton C.Hearse heirs.... dwelling house.................2,000 3,936
2 barns.........................1,400
dwelling house,Coleman........ 100
home land, 3/4 acre.............. 400
home land,Coleman............. 30
Alma L.Hearse.......... ice house....................:... 800 1,000
Ice house land and bog.......... 200
Daniel D.Hearse heirs.. dwelling house................. 1,200 119W
barn ............................ 360
homeland, 3 acres.............. 200
pasture land, 6 acres..:......... 160
Horace M.Hearse....... dwelling house................. 1,000 1,300
barn .............................160
home land,1 acre................ 160
Mary C.Hearse heirs.... dwelling house................. 1,200 2,510
barn ............................ 400
dwelling house................... 600
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 150
back land,Sturgis.9 acres....... 60
land,Smith, 28 acres............ 160
home land, small house......... 50
EAST HALF. • 71
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
I. Estate. Deseription and Value. I Total Value -
Joseph H.Hearse heirs.. dwelling house..................$860 $1,200
b;irn ............................ 150
boat house....................... 100
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 100
William T Beals........ $140 dwelling house....••............. 450 650
barn ............................ 100
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
Charles L. Berry........ 650
Charles G.Berry heirs.. dwelling house.................2,000 •4 000
• barn and shed................... 600
dwelling house,Blagden......... 600
barn, Blagden................... 200
home land,1 14 acres............ 360
home land,Blagden,1 acre...... 260
Allen A.Berry........... land, Ocean street............... 70 70
Joseph A.Berry......... 1/2 dwelling house................ 250 300
home land,1/2 acre............... fill
Marla L.Bearse......... 300 1/2 cranberry bog................. 300 910
cranberry bog,2 pieces, S Hal-
lett................. ......... 80
cranberry bog, Hinckley......... 60
woodland,Reed, 32 acres:....... 60
woodland,Hallett,3 acres....... 20
woodland,Percival, 64 acres.... 100
woodland,Estabrook,9 acres.... 30
woodland,Bassett,18 acres...... 80
land,Sea street,y2 acre.......... 200
Daniel S.Blagden....... dwelling house.................... 600 950
1/2 shop........................... 10o
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 100
1/2 shop land..................... 160
Fred'k P.Blagden......., V2 shop.......................... 100 260
1/2 shop land..................... 160
John M.Blagden........ 120 1/2 dwelling house................ 260 890
barn ............................ 40
shop................. ........... 350
-homeland, l acre............... 150
shop land........................ 100
John Brooks............ 200 dwelling house.................. 300 600
barn ............................. 100
home land....................... 100
land,Miller...................... 100
Caroline S.Beckett...... dwelling house,half value......1,000 1,400
woodhouse, half value........... 100
home land,1/2 acre, half value... 300
Esther A. Baker........, dwelling house................ 700 880
barn ............................ 80
home land....................... 100
Noah A. Bradford....... 700 dwelling house.................1,750 2,000
home land,1/2 acre............... 260
r
L
72 • VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal HEAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Andrus Bearse heirs:.... cranberry bog....................$200 $390
cedar swamp.................... 100
woodland,Bearse,4 acres........ 30
woodland,2 acres................ 30
woodland, Cats-eye.............. 30
Noah Bradford heirs..... $2,100 dwelling house.....:...........1,400 2,500
barn .............................600
carriage house................... 250
homeland, 1 1/2 acres........... 200
woodland,15 acres..............' 30
salt marsh, 2 1/2 acres........... 20
land,Hallett, 15 acres........... 100
Ernest S. Bradford...... dwelling house.................. 950 1,300
woodhouse....................... 150
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
woodland,Crowell,9 acres....... 80
land........... ..... ............ 20
Myron G. Bradford...... 4.600 dwelling house.................. 700 1,450
woodhouse....................... 150
barn,etc......................... Boo
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 100
Daniel P.Bradford...... dwelling house.................1,100 1,800
woodhouse....................... 150
barn .....................1...... 350
home land,lb acre............... 200
Joseph Buraley heirs..., dwelling house................... 650 950
barn ...........:.................. 100
home land,1/2 acre............ .. 200
Charles Buraley heirs.... dwelling house.................2,000 3,160
barn ..........................4. 600
home land,1 1/2 acres............ 450
woodland,4 acres................ 80
woodland,8 acres................ 20
Herbert F. Buck........ dwelling house.................. 800 960 1
woodhouse....................... 60 1
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 100
Francis A.Buck......... dwelling house................. 1,200 1,350
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 150
Sarah A. Bod0sh........ dwelling house.................1,200 1,510
barn ... 160
home land, 8/4 acre.............. 100
woodland,24 acres............... 60
Harry W.BodOsh........ 100
Allen Brown............. dwelling house................... 850 1,150
barn ............................ 100
home land,3/4 acre............... 200
Phineas Berry heirs..... dwelling house.................1,100 11300
shed............................. 60
home land,14 acre............... 160
EAST HALF. 73
NAME. Personal REA1 E.TATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
John E.N.Brown...... $1,070 dwelling house,Dunbar.........$450 $4,600
dwelling house,Bearse.......... 660
dwelling house,Crowell.......... 900
barn and shed, Crowell.......... 600
barn and shed................... 300
smith shop...................... 600
dwelling house, Davenport...... 150
homeland,Dunbar, 11/2 acres.. 60
home land,Bearse, l/2 acre...... 60
home land,Crowell,2 acres...... 260
woodland,Crowell, 31/2 acres.... 260
land,Baker,3 acres.............. 200
land,Brown,1 acre.............. 60
woodland,Hallett................ 200
land,Bowes...................... 30
home land,Davenport....... ... 60
Hyannis National Bank bank building..................4,500 6,700
shed............................. 200
bank land,IA acre..............1,000
John Buckley heirs...... dwelling house.................. 600 930
barn ............................ 80
home land,1 V2 acres............ 250
William P.Bearse....... 760 dwelling house.................. 800 1,370
barn ............................ 200
home land,1/2 acre..... ......... 200
woodland........................ 60
land,occupant................... 120
Everett O. Bond......... land,Hinckley................... 100 100
Bond Bros............... 1,100 dwelling house.................1,300 3,120
shop.............:............... 600
dwelling house,Sanford......... 300
boat house....................... 70
wharf............................ 100
home lane,1/2 acre.............. 300
shop land, 1/2 acre............... 100
home land, Sanford...:......... 400
boat land........................ 50
F.A.Binford............ 250
Mary E. Butler.......... dwelling house.................. 300 350
home land....................... 50
Mary I. Butman......... dwelling house.................. 700 950
barn ............................ 100
home land....................... 150
Andrew Barrett.......... 200
Erwin S.Carr............ 150 dwelling house.................. 600 1;100
barn ............................ 300
home land,8 acres............... 300
Benj.J. Carney......... dwelling house................... 750 900
woodhouse....................... 60
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
B-6
74 VALUATION LIST.
Personal REAL ESTATE.
NAME.
Charles H.Carney., Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
.... dwelling house...................$800 $1,000
barn ............................ 100
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
Walter F. Carney....... $600 dwelling house.................1,000 1,750
barn ... ........................ 200
shop............................. 100
home land,5/8 acre............... 450
George H.Cash.......... 250 dwelling house................... 500 1,050
barn ............................ 100
barn,Chase...................... 150
home land,i/2 acre.............. 200
land,Bradford................... 100
Edward L.Chase....... 4,700 dwelling house.................2,000 7,100
barn and shed................... 400
grain store.....................1,100
hay store........................ 200
store houses..................... 300
grain store, Hull............... 1,500
home land, 1 acre............... 800
coal yard land,l acre............ 250
land,Arenovski.................. 300
land,Hull........................ 250
Mary H.Cash............ 80 dwelling house.................1,700 2,530
barn ............................ 250
home land....................... 400
woodland,6 acres................ 30
cranberry bog and ineadow...... 150
Loton J.Cannon........ 800 dwelling house.................. 800 1,100
home land,1/2 acre............... 300
Rufus Cannon.........., dwelling house.................1,750 2,600
shop........................:.... 500
barn............................. 50
home land,1/4 acre............. 200
Willis L. Case........... 4,150 dwelling house.................8,000 4,300
home land,1 1/4 acres...........1,000
cranberry bog, Miller............ 300
Mary F.Chase...:....... barn............................. 400 1,050
barn land,]/2 acre................ 150
front land....................... 600
Howes Crowell heirs..... dwelling house.................1,000 1,100
home land,1/4 acre............... 100
Henry M.Chase heirs. 2,500 dwelling house.................2,300 2,900
mill ............................. 100
home land,21/2 acres.......... 500
Clarence Chase heirs.... dwelling house................... 800 1,500
barn ............................ 150
home land,1/2 acre............... 560
Artemus W.Cahoon..... 180 dwelling house.................. 600 1,150
barn .....................r...... 250
home land, 10 acres............••3W
EAST HALF. 75
NAME. Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description. and Value. - I Total Value
Martha Chase........... dwelling house..................$900 $1,650
home land,1 acre................ 750
Haman B.Chase heirs.. $2,500 dwelling house................... 200 350
home land, 14 acre.............. 50
land,1/2 acre..................... 100
Edward W.Childs....... 170 dwelling house................... 450 1,150
barn and shed.................... 300
home land,27 acres.............. 300
swamp and beach................ 100
Braddock W.Childs..... 80 dwelling house.....................450 600
home land,1 acre................ 60
Oliver Childs............. 100 dwelling house................... 300 450
home land, 7 acres.............. 150
Augustus F.Childs...... dwelling house, half value....... 400 500
home land,V2 acre,half value... 100
Benj.F.Childs.......... dwelling house,half value....... 400 530
barn, half value................. 50
home land,1/2 acre,half value... 80
Harris C.Cotelle......... dwelling house.................. 200 250
home land....................... 60
Rodolphus E.Childs..... dwelling house,half value....... 600 - 940
barn, half value................. 150
home land,1/2 acre,half value... 1W
woodland,Lewis, 1 1/2 acres,half
value......................... 30
t cedar swamp,half value..:...... 20
salt marsh,20 acres,half value.. 40
Augustine F.Childs..... 230 dwelling house................... 900 4,020
barn ............................ 450
cottage........................... 60
dwelling house, Weaver......... 200
barn, Weaver.................... 60
homeland, 3/4 acre.............. 200
home land,Weaver.............. 50
cranberry bog, Weaver.......... 50
land,Linnell, 7 acres............ 150
land,Marston,V2 acre........... 20
cedar swamp,5 acres............ 170
cranberry bog,3 pieces, 4 acres 1,200
woodland,6 acres................ 70
woodland,Linnell, 20 acres...... 200
cranberry bog, Jones............ 260
Everett P.Childs........ 2,800 dwelling house.................. 400 1,130
barn ............................ 100
dwelling house,A.Jones......... 200
barn ............................ 50
home land....................... 60
land,Childs,3 acres............. 100
woodland,Hall,8 acres.......... 100
home land,Jones................ 80
swamp land, Lapham........... 60
76 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. - Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
George H. Childs........ $160 dwelling house...................$360 $550
barn ............................ 100
home land, 1 i/2 acres............ 100
Franklin F.Childs....... dwelling house...... ............ 350 660
home land,1/2 acre ............. 50
land,Bearse, 21/2 acres.......... 150
Wilton L. Childs........ dwelling house................... 600 800
barn ............................ 100
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 100
Mercy T.Cobb........... dwelling house................... 600 1,400
home land, 8 acres.............. 300
woodland,Gorham.20 acres..... 300
woodland,Gray,25 acres......... 200
Charles H.Clapp........ dwelling house....:............1,200 1,600
home land....................... 300
Bacon Coleman heirs.... dwelling house,half value....... 450 1,050
store, half value.................. 350
home land;1/2 acre,half value... 100
store land,half value............ 150
John W.Chapman heirs dwelling house..................1,800 6,390
barn and shed................... 350
dwelling house, Ford............ 600
1/2 dwelling house,Coleman...... 300
1/2 dwelling house,Handy........ 40
woodland, Ford.................. 50
carriage house,Ford............. 80
1/2 barn, Coleman............... 80
home land,3/4 acre................ 800
land,Hinckley, 4 acres.......... 120
land, H.Hinckley,2 acres....... 600
land,old barn.................... 100
cedar swamp, 1 acre............. 20
1/2 home land,Coleman,3A acre.. 300
1/2 home land,Handy.14 acre.... 30
1/3 cranberry bog,Barnstable, 3/4
acre.......................... 120
land,Hallett.....................' 30
1/2 salt marsh,1 acre............. 20
Trotting Park land,37 acres..... 160
Albert B.Coleman....... 1,600 dwelling house.................1,200 8,390
dwelling house,small............ 400
dwelling house, Burgess......... 800
dwelling house,Baker.....:....3,000
barn, Burgess................... 70
woo dbouse,Burgess............. 120
barn,Baker....................1,000
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 200
home land,Burgess,1/2 acre..... 160
home land,Baker,1 acre.......1,000
land,Burgess.................... 260
land,Lothrop.................... 200
EAST HALF. 77
NAME. Persona REAL ESTATE.
Estate.l Description and Value. Total Value
Emily A.Clark........... land, 7 acres.................. $1,500 $1,850
woodland,15 acres............... 100
woodland,10 acres............... 250
Heman I.Coleman...... $3,000 dwelling house.................. 500 850
barn ............................ 200
home land....................... 150
Fred'k W.Coleman...... 820 dwelling house................... 800 1,200
barn ........................... 160
home land, 1 V2 acres............ 250
Horace Cobb............. 500 dwelling house...........:.....1,200 1,900
dwelling house,small............ 360
barn ............................ 200
homeland,1/4 acre............... 150
Job C.Cobb.............. 130 dwelling house.................. 750 1.390
barn ............................ 260
home land,`L acres................ 250
woodland,7 acres................ 40
woodland,10 acres............... 60
meadow land,4 acres............ 40
Joseph W.Cook......... 40
Joseph Cobb heirs....... dwelling house.................. 900 1,730
barn..... ....................... 350
home land,1 acre................ 150
land,Smith,2 acres.............. 100
pasture land,11 i/2 acres......... 150
woodland,14 acres............... 80
Stephen H. Crawford
heirs................. dwelling house.................... 700 900
barn............................. 50
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 100
meadow land,2 acres............ 50 .
Francis D.Cobb......... 20,430 dwelling house.................2,8W 7,230
barns............................ 1,000
dwelling house,Phinney......... 800
store house,Hinckley............ 100
barn,new........................ 600
home land,13 acres.............. 700
land,Smith,3 acres.............. 300
land, Howes,1 1/2 acres.......... 130
land,Crocker,1 acre .. ......... 60
land, old Held,7 acres........... 100
woodland,Cobb,7 acres.......... 150
woodland,20 acres............... 100
woodland,Otis, 47 acres......... 100
homeland. Phinney............. 100
wharf and land, Hinckley....... 100
woodland,Waitt, 30 acres....... 100
Daniel Cobb heirs....... dwelling house.................2,200 3,400
barn ............................ 200
home land,1 acre................ 500
land, Lothrop,4,acres........... 500
78 VALUATION LIST.
NAME.
PC[SOnal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Dcsrription and Value. I Total Valae
Daniel C.Crocker........ dwelling house.....:..........$1,000 $1,650
shop............................. 250
home land,1 acre................ 400
David W.Crocker heirs.. woodland,Nye,20 acres.......... 200 200
Albert Cracker.. ........ dwelling house, quarter value... 600 930
barn and shed,quarter value.... 100
home land,2 acres,quarter value 100
mowing land,,1 acre, quarter
value........................ 30
cranberry bog, 4 acres, quarter
value......................... 60
Alfred Crocker........... $200 dwelling house.................1,300 2,820
carriage house................... 250
barn ............................ 250
store............... ............. 100
homeland, I/2 acre.............. 250
woodland,2 acres................ 20
woodland, Hallett,60 acres...... 250
land,Pope....................... 400
Charles C. Crocker....... 1,300 dwelling house................. 1,200 8,120
dwelling house, new............. 600
dwelling house, Crowell........1,800
dwelling house, Cash No.1...... 450
dwelling house,Cash No.2...... 250
woodland........................ 100
barn, Crowell............ ....... 600
shop..............6.............. 650
carriage house................... 60
paint shop....................... 100
dwelling house, Baxter.......... 600
barn,Baxter..................... 300
laundry,Baxter.................. 100
home land,,%acre............... 260
home land,Crowell,3/4 acre...... 600
home land, Cash................ 200
shop land........................ 50
land,Bearse,1/2 acre............. 200
woodland,2 3/4 acres............. 20
home land, Baxter.............. 100
Benj.F.Crocker......... dwelling house.................1,100 3,900
dwelling house,new............1,400
woodhouse....................... 50
barn............................. 150
home land,%acre............... 300
woodland,3 acres................ 60
land,near railroad,3 acres...... 150
lumber yard land, 1 1/2 acres..... 300
mowing land, 2 acres............ 400
Lot Crocker ........... dwelling house.................1,200 1,400
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 200
Gorham D. Crocker..... 650
EAST HALF. 79
Personal I REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Loring Crocker heirs.... bgrn.............................$300 $1,840
dwelling house,Common Fields.. 350
dwelling house, Hopkins........ 500
land,Lewis,2 acres.............. 80
salt marsh, 12 acres............. 60
dyke meadow,3 acres............ 10
land,Hopkins,8 acres........... 200
land,wharf,7 acres.............. 150
woodland,30 acres............... 200
Alice Crocker............ dwelling house.................1,000 1,260
homeland, 3 acres.....•.,••,•.. 250
Alex.K.Crocker........ $230 dwelling house................... 400 2,390
barn............................. 300
hall.............................. 250
home land,10 acres.............. 200
pasture land, 6 acres..........:. 70
pasture land, 16 acres........... 30
woodland and cranberry bog,
Skunknet, 25 acres......!... 150
woodland,Pine, 18 acres........ 130
salt marsh, 14 acres............. 30
swamp,Jones.................... 60
cranberry bog, Hinckley,4 acres 200
woodland,Ellis,4 acres.......... 60
woodland, Loring,14 acres...... 30
cranberry bog, Cummaquld, 6
acres......................... 500
Angeline Crocker........ dwelling house................... 700 800
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
Eben B.Crocker heirs.., dwelling house..... ...........1,600 2,810
barn ............................ 450
homeland, 1 1/2 acres............ 300
land,Barstow, 11,(4 acres........ 300
woodland,70 acres.........'...... 140
woodland,Howes,6 acres........ 20
Mary A.Crocker hylrs... 220 dwelling house.................. 800 1,760
barn............................. 400
home land, 21/2 acres............ 150
land,poultry house,8 acres...... 160
land,Sea street,3/4 acre......... 150
woodland,Drew, 6 acres......... 100
Aurin B.Crocker........ 600 dwelling house................... 800 1,900
barn............................. 400
home land, 3/4 acre.............. 200
pasture land,9 acres............. 150
woodland,Oak Neck, 8 acres.... 100
woodland,20 acres............... 100
cranberry bog,1/2 acre........... 100
land,near ice house............. 50
Frank E.Crocker,2d•... 350 shop............................. 260 300
shop land........................ 60
$Q VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Timothy Crocker heirs... dwelling house...................$750 $1,130
barn and shed................... 350
home land.1/acre............... 100
land,Hopkins,8 acres........... 100
land,sail loft,1 acre............. 40
woodland,Bearse, 10 acres...... 100
woodland.-Bassett,7 acres....... 30
marsh,Hinckley,3 acres......... 50
marsh,Coffin,4 acres............ 80
marsh, 1/2 acre................... 30
meadow,Coffin,2 acres.......... 100
Timothy Crocker........ $250 dwelling house.................1,000 2,150
barn.............:............... 200
ice house........................ 650
home land,1/2 acre............... 150
Ice house land................... 150
GeorgeV.Crocker....... dwelling house...:.............. 900 1,400
outbuilding...................... 100
home land,11/2 acres............ 400
Frank Crocker........... dwelling house................... 700 3,250
dwelling house,new............1,300
outbuilding...................... 300
shop ........................ ... 460
homeland.1 acre............... Soo
shop land, 1/2 acre...........•••. 200
Heman P.Crocker....... dwelling house.................. 450 530
home land,V2 acre............... 60
land, Miller.:.................... 30
Marcus M. Crocker...... 850 dwelling house.....i.............. 900 1,650
barn and shed................... 350
home land,1 1/2 acres............ 400
Horace Crocker.......... 500 dwelling house................... 5W 1,600
barn. ........................... 300
cow house....................... 160
home land,4 acres............... 300
land,Bearse..................... 150
land,Lewis,2 34 acres........... 100
Watson E. Crocker...... 1/2 dwelling house................ 300 690
barn ............................ 200
home land, 5 acres.............. 100
pasture land, 5 acres............ 50
woodland,3 pieces, 4 acres...... 40
George F.Crocker....... 250 store building................... 600 600
Irving F.Crocker........ dwelling house......... .......1,650 2,100
cook house....................... 150
1/2 wind-mill...................... 100
home land,1/4 acre............... 200
Sarah F.Crocker heirs.. dwelling house.................1,400 1,530
homeland, 1/4 acre.............. 100
woodland,5 acres................ 30
EAST HALF. 81
Personal REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estates Description and Value I Total Value
Charles W.Crocker...... dwelling house..................$800 $1,000
home land,%acre............... 200
Oliver Crosby heirs...... dwelling house.................. 800 1,360
barn ............................ 130
home land,2 acres............... 250
woodland, Bearse,4 acres....... 90
woodland,2 pieces,6%acres.... 60
salt marsh, 3 acres.............. 30
Owen Crosby............. $1,640 shop............................. 160 200
woodland,3 acres................ 60
Franklin Crocker........ 100 dwelling house............ ....2,600 6,830
barn and shed................... 400
wind-mill........................ 150
dwelling house,Thayer.......... 400
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 650
home land,Thayer,1/2 acre...... 50
pasture land,6 acres...........2,000
1/2 marsh, Doane,21 acres....... 50
woodland, Hallett,5 acres....... 30
woodland,Straightway,8 acres.. 20
woodland,Gorham,5 acres...... 20
woodland,little Held,21/2 acres.. 30
woodland, Lumbert,10 acres.... 40
woodland,J. P. Hallett; 6 acres 10
cranberry bog,2 acres........... 400
woodland,Hinckley.............. 80
Wilson Crosby heirs...... land,Bearse,10 acres............ 40 730
land,Parker, 8 acres............ 200
woodland,Coleman, 20 acres.... 180
marsh,2 acres................... 40
cedar swamp,3 acres............ 150
cranberry bog,1 1/2 acres......... 120
Orin S.Crosby........... dwelling house................... 800 900
home land, 1/4 acre.............. 100
JehielR.Crosby......... 920 dwelling house................... 860 2,110
barn and shed................... 600
home land,1 1/2 acres............ 250
land,father, 6 acres............. 140
land,south of road,4 acres...... 200
woodland,4 acres................ 40
woodland,Skunknet, 4 acres.... 30
cranberry bog,3/4 acre........... 100
Collins E. Clark......... 340 1/2 dwelling house................ 200 850
barn ............................ 200
home land,4 acres............... 100
land,barn field,5 acres.......... 100
marsh and upland, 7 acres...... 160
woodland,30 acres............... 100
Osborn Crowell.......... A shop............................ 1,000 1,530
woodhouse... ................... 80
shop land, occupant............. 460
82 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Edward G.Crowell heirs dwelling house................$2.000 $2,800
home land,1/2 acre............... 8W
Judah Crowell........... $420 dwelling house.................. 550 1,096
barn ............................ 250
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
land,Baxter..................... 100
land,Nickerson,9 acres......... 90
Gorham F.Crosby....... 240 dwelling house.................1,500 4,950
barn and shed................... 400
wind mill........................ 60 ,
shop............................. 150
home land,10 acres.............. 600
cedar swamp and bog, 4 acres... 500
land,M.Sturgis,14 acres........ 280
woodland, Hinckley, 3 lots, 13
acres......................... 100
woodland,Skunknet,20 acres.... 150
woodland,Percival, 40 acres..... 300
woodland, Parker,7 acres....... 40
cranberry bog,Scudder,k acre.. 250
woodland,F.Crocker, 15 acres.. 60
1/2 woodland,Hallett,11 acres.... 100
1/2 woodland,W.Crocker,10 acres 50 .
1/2 meadow and marsh, 3 acres.. 50
1/2 cedar swamp, Parker, 1 1/2
acres ........................ 90
1/2 cranberry bog, Scudder, 1 1/2
acres. ....................... 300
1/2 cedar swamp, Hinckley, 1 V2
acres......................... 20
1/2 meadow, 1 acre............... 80
1/2 cedar swamp,Lewis, 1 acre... 30
Sidney C. Chase......... dwelling house................. 1,000 1,500
home land,3y acre............... 600
Betsey Crowell heirs..... dwelling house.................1,600 3,260
barn ............................ 160
home land, 3/4 acre............ 1,500
Allen Crowell heirs...... woodland,18 acres............... 200 200
Frank W. Crowell....... 300 dwelling house............. ..... 460 900
barn and shed................... 150
home land,1/2 acre............... 300
Orin H.Crowell.......... dwelling house,wife............1,600 4,400
dwelling house,Williams.......1,200
dwelling house, Cash............ 900
laundry.......................... 150
homeland,1/2 acre.............. 300
home land,Williams,1/2 acre.... 250
home land,Cash................. 100
Cyrus Crosby............. dwelling house,wife............1,200 1,600
barn, wife....................... 200
home land,1 acre................ 2W
EAST HALF. 83
NAME. I Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Reuben E.Chase........ dwelling house................$1,300 $1,450
home land,1/8 acre............... 160
Arthur M.Coville........ dwelling house................:1,100 1,480
barn and carriage house......... 200
home land,V2 acre............... 180
Coville$Hinckley....... $1,500 dwelling house,occupant........ 900 2,700
barn and shed, occupant........ 460
slaughter house,occupant....... 250
Ice house,occupant.............. 150
home land,occupant,30 acres... 900
salt marsh,occupant,7 acres.... 60
y Lewis Crosby heirs...... dwelling house................... 800 1,050
home land,1/2 acre.... 250
Simeon P. Crowell...... dwelling house... ............... 600 650
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 60
Isaiah A.Crowell........ dwelling house.................. 600 900
barn ............................ 100
homeland,11/2 acres............ 200
land,Clark....................... 100
Elkanah Crowell......... 3,500 dwelling house.................1,700 3,000
barn ............................ 700
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 600
Mary S. Crowell........, dwelling house,half value....... 350 430
home land, 1/4 acre,half value... 80
Mary H.Coffin........... dwelling house.................. 700 800
home land,l/2 acre............... 100
Cyrus C. Cahoon......... 500 dwelling house.................1,000 1,800
barn ............................ 500
home land,1 acre........... .... 300
Julia G. Crocker......... 10,000
David Crocker........... dwelling house.................1,300 3,740
barn ............................ 350
bath house....................... 100
home land,11 1/2 acres........... 800
homeland,Chamberlain,12 acres 290
woodland, Centerville,13 acres.. 360
marsh, Huckins,4 acres......... 50
meadow and beach,7 acres...... 400
land,Crocker,Centerville........ 100
Albert H.Crowell heirs.. 10,000 dwelling house.................2,000 3,600
barn ............................ 900
wind-mill........................ 300
home land,3/4 acre..........:.... 400
Walter B.Chase......... 100
James H. Connolly...... 1,600 barn ............................ 100 /360
land,occupant................... 250
Lizzie Crocker........... dwelling house.................1,600 1,900
home land,1/2 acre............... 350
land,Collins..................... 50
84 VALUATION LIST.
Personal REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Benj.K.Chase.......... dwelling house...................$860 $1,000
homeland,1/4 acre.. 150
Isaiah A.Crowell:....... dwelling house.................. 350 460
home land....................... 100
P.P.Campbell........,. $150
Aaron S.Crosby......... 3,660 dwelling house.................3,000 10,670
dwelling house,Stevens..... .... 600
dwelling house,A.Stevens...... 250
dwelling house, Lovell........... 500
barn and shed................... 850
woodhouse....................... 80
cranberry house................. 160
woodhouse,Stevens.............. 20
home land, 2 acres.............. 400
home land,Stevens,%acre..... 150
home land,A.Stevens........... 60
home land, Lovell............... 100
land,near Marston, 4 acres..... 200
land,Linnell,9 acres............. 180
land,C.Hinckley,1 IV2 acres..... 30
land,Marston,25 acres.......... 250
land,Nickerson,2 acres......... 60
land,Island, 12 acres....... .... 120
woodland,Jones,60 acres........ 300
woodland, Bllsh,6 acres.......... 30.
woodland,Pitcher,6 acres....... -40
woodland, Childs,6 acres........ 40
meadow, 6 acres................. 130
swamp land,Carr, 2 acres....... 20
woodland,Hinckley,2 acres...... 30
woodland,Goodspeed, 10 acres.. 160
1/2 woodland,Hallett,11 acres.... 110
1/2 woodland, 10 acres............ 60
woodland,Baker, 12 acres...... 80
cranberry bog, Scudder, 1 1/4
acres......................... 100
meadow,Sturgis, 2 acres...:.... 30
land,Childs, 19 acres .'.......... 260
cranberry bog,Hinckley, 1/4 acre 20
cranberry bog,Bea rse, 1 1/2 acres 250
1/2 cranberry bog, Scudder, 1 1/2
acres......................... 300
cedar swamp and bog, 1 1/4 acres 230
cedar swamp and bog,Lovell.... 100
1/2 meadow and beach,3 acres.... 150
1/2 cedar swamp, Parker, 1 1/2
acres......................... 90
1/2 cedar swamp, Hinckley, 1 1/2
acres......................... 20
1/2 meadow, 1 acre............... 20
1/2 cedar swamp, Lewis,1 acre... 30
cranberry bog,Phinney,;4 acres,1,200
EAST HALF. 85
NAVE. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
William R.Davis heirs.. dwelling house, Gray....••......$900 $1,250
shed,Gray....................... 60
homeland, Gray................. 300
DavldDavis.............. $1,280 dwelllne house.:...............1,000 3,250
store............................. 250
hen houses....................... 160
barn ............................ 450
home land,3 acres............... 300
lower land,9 acres............... 180
woodland,20 acres............... 150
land,John Davis,16 acres....... 250
land,John Davis,5 acres........ 60
woodland,Estabrook, 8 acres.... 80
woodland, Howes, 4 pieces, 25
acres......................... 30
cranberry bog,Hallett,1 acre.... 100
cranberry bog,Kelley.1 acre..... 50
land,Ryder, 12 acres............ 200
Charles Dixon........... 340 dwelling house.................. 300 650
barn ............................ 250
home land,3 acres..............: 100
Charles Dixon,2d...�.... dwelling house................... 600 850
barn ............................ 166
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
William A.Dixon........ 40 dwelling house.................. 400 600
barn ............................ 60
home land,3/4 acre.......:........ 160
John Dixon.............. 140
Elizabeth Dixon......... 700 dwelling house.............:...1,100 2,400
barn ............................ 350
cook house........................160
home land,8 acres............... 400
cranberry bog,1 1/2 acres......... 400
William Dixon........... 660 dwelling house.................. 400 2,870
barn ............................. 200
homeland,1/2 acre............... 20
land and meadow, 3 acres....... 70
land,Davis and Young, 10 acres 100
land,Eldridge,6 acres........... 150
land,S.Hinckley, 41/2 acres..... 80
land,Sturgis, 1 acre...:......... 30
land, Fish,12 acres.............. 300
land,Thayer,2 V/2 acres.......... 150
salt marsh, 3 pieces,9 acres..... 40
woodland, 11 acres............... 80
woodland,Davis,10 acres........ 80
woodland,Howes,20 acres....... 70
cranberry bog, 2 1/2 acres........ 800
cranberry bog,Whittemore, 1 1/2
acres....................... 150
land,Hinckley,4 acres............ 150
86 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. 1 er50t 1 REAL ESTATE.
Estatae. I Description and Value. I Total Value
MyronE.Drew---------- $100 dwelling house...................$900 $1,450
barn ............................ 250
home land,1 1/4 acres............ 200
land,1/2 acre..................... 100
Joseph M.Day heirs..... dwelling house..................2,200 3,050
barn ... ........................ 150
home land,3 acres............... 700
Thomas C.Day heirs.... 3,150 dwelling house.................3,000 5,600
office............................. 850
barn ............................ 500
dwelling house,Sandy Neck..... 300
home land,V2 acre............... 300
office land, 1/4 acre............... 60
land,Gross,6 acres.............. 600
William L. Drew........ dwelling house................... 600 2,300
barn ............................ 160
dwelling house, Drew.......... 1,100
woodhouse,Drew................ 100
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 50
home land,Drew,1 acre......... 400
Alice Dingley....:....... dwelling house..... ............. 400 6W
home land,2 acres................ 100
Isaac Davis heirs........ 600 dwelling house.................1,400 2,030
home land,6 acres............... 380
woodland,81 acres..... ......... 260
George W. Doane....... 8,100 dwelling house.................2,000 3,560
barn and shed................... 600
home land,1 acre................ 900
woodland,4 acres................ 40
woodland, Scudder,7 1/2 acres... 120
EllenH. Davis.......... 30,000 dwelling house,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,;,2,500 4,000
barn ............................ 500
home land,2 acres............... 600
land,Davis,13'acres............. 100
land,Common, 60 acres......... 100
woodland,Cobb, 6 acres....... . 60
woodland,Davis,14 acres........ 150
James A.Eldridge....... hotel building..................29800 5,030
laundry.......................... 200
hotel land,3 acres............... 300
barn land,2 1/2 acres............ 600
dyke meadow,6 acres............ 30
land,Railroad avenue,2 acres..1,000
woodland,4 pieces, 53 acres..... 100
Slmeon Eldridge......... 430 land, wife...........:............ 200 200
Charles H.Eldridge..... dwelling house.................1,100 1,160
home land....................... 60
Clarence F.Eldridge heirs dwelling house, half value.....1,100 1,230
home land,3/4 acre, half value.. 100
land, Rearse,half value......... 30
EAST AALF. 87
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estatc. Description and Value. I Total Value
Richard Eldridge heirs.. dwelling house..................$550 $1,320
home land,1/2 acre............... 150
land, 7 acres._____....-*.......... 280
land,Great Pond,6 acres........ 40
woodland, Asa Young,27 acres.. 100
woodland,Hallett,3 acres....... 100
cedar swamp, 3 acres............ 100
Albert F.Edson.......... . $800
Nathan Edson heirs..... 2/3 dwelling house... ...........1,700 1,800
home land,IA acre............... 100
Jane Edson.............. 1/3 dwelling house................ 800 800
Clara A'. Edson.......... 4,690 barn and shed................... 700 3,290
carriage house................... 150
grspery ......................... 100
home land,4 acres............... 300
land, 11 acres.................... 600
land,Cobb, 40 acres............. 900
woodland,Howes,7 acres........ 40
woodland, Thayer,8 acres....... 100
cranberry bog,6 3/4 acres......... 600
A.P.&E. L. Eagleston 7,350 store building .... ............4,000 7,900
barn ............................ 700
furniture shop................... 700
tea house........................ 500
store land................,........ 750
barn land, occupant............. 250
Clark land,occupant...........1,000
Stephen B.Eldridge,.... 150
Edward L.Eagleston.... 2,000 dwelling house................. 2,250 3,100
woodhouse............:.......... 100
homeland, 3/4 acre.............. 750
Willis C.Eldridge....... dwelling house.................1,000 1,206
home land....................... 200
Manuel Enos............ 240 dwelling house.................... 360 1,500
barn ............................ 200
dwelling house,Smith........... 600
barn, Smith .................... 60
home land,10 acres.............. 260.
home land,Smith,1 acre........ 60
Henry W.Ellis........... dwelling house.................. 200 260
home land, 2 3/4 acres............ 60
William Fuller heirs..... wood and cleared land, 8 acres.. 80 380
cranberry bog,1 1/2 acres......... 300
Edward E.Field......... 600
John H.Frost........... dwelling house................. 2,300 3.200
barn and shed................... 300
home land....................... 600
Edwin H. Fuller........ dwelling house................... 800 1,000
home land....................... 200
88 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Prince A.Fuller......... $1,340 dwelling house................$1,000 $3,740
barn and shed................... 360
cook house...................... 450
home land,7 acres.......... .... 300
woodland,7 acres................ 70
woodland,Neck,i acre.......... 10
meadow,Neck................... 40
cedar swamp, 1/2 acre..'.......... 30
cranberry bog, 13/4 acres.......1,000
cranberry bog,3/4 acre........... 300
land,Backus, 1 acre............. 50
land,Baker, 1 acre.... ........ 100
land,Phlnney,3/4acre,....,..... 40
Maude H.Flint.......... dwelling house.................. 850 1,000
home land,3 acres............... 150
Frank A.Gorham....... dwelling house.................2,000 3,100
barn and shed................... 550
home land, 5/8 acre.............. 550
Sumner P. Gorbam..... dwelling house................... 370 670
barn ............................ 100
home land,1 1/2 acres............ 100
Lot E.Gorham.......... dwelling house.................. 650 800
woodb ous a....................... 100
home land,1/2 acre............... 50
Andrew B. Gardner..... 580 dwelling house................... 660 1,150
shop............................. 300
barn ............................ 100
home land,1/2 acre............... 200
F.B.&F.P.Goss...... 6,500
Thomas Gilmore........ 40 dwelling house................... 700 1,000
barn .........:..... ............ 100
home land, 5 acres.............. 200'
William Gilmore......... dwelling house.................1,000. 1,350
barn ............................ 150
home land,1/2 acre............... 200
Edward F.Gleason...... barn and shed..,................ 600 1,000
home land, 13/4 acres............ 400
Winfield Gray............ dwelling house.................. 900 1,300
woodhouse....................... 150
home land....................... 250
Joseph W.Gardner...... 200 . dwelling house,wife............. 600 950
barn, wife....................... 160,
homeland, wife................ 300
Josle A.Guyer&Co..... 600 shop............................. 600 1,000
shop land,occupant............. 600
Christina Gibbs.......... dwelling house.................. 800 1,450
barn ............................ 500
home land,1/2 acre............... 150
Guyer Cycle Co........... 400 shop............................. 150 150
EAST HALF. 89
1'et'snnal HEAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estate. Descriptio❑ and Value. I Total Value
F.B.Goss............... $330 dwelling house................$1,700 $7,900
dwelling house,Tinkham........ 650
dwelling house,Howard........1,100
barn and shed................... 400
printing office.................. 1,350
printing office, Hyannis........ 1,600
shop,Howard.................... 250
homeland, 1 1/2 acres........... 100
home land,Tinkham, 1 1/2 acres 100
home land, Howard,1/4 acre..... 300
office land, 1/4 acre............... 100
office land,Hyannis, 1/8 acre..... 250
Georgianna Gray........ dwelling house,two-thirds value 1,400 11960
barn, two-thirds value........... 350
home land, 2/3 acre, two-thirds
value......................... 200
Henry W.Gray.......... 210 dwelling house................... 400 1,480
barn and shed................... 300
outbuildings....*................ 100
homeland, 5 acres.............. 260
cranberry bog,1 1/2 acres......... 300
land,Bearse,5 acres............. 80
woodland, Howes................ 50
William L.Gage heirs... .dwelling house.................1,400 2,950
barn ............................ 300
home land,1 1/2 acres........... 1,250
ArthurG.Guyer......... 2,500 dwelling house................. 1,000 4,830
cook house....................... 80
shop,near bank................. 350
drug shop...................... 1,500
home laud, 3/4 acre.............. 2.50
land, Baker........... ........1,500
land,Lovell...................... 150
.Joshua Geer........:.... dwelling house.................. 200 350
barn............................. 50
home land,2 acres......�........ 100'
Hyannis Yacht Club..... club house.....................4,500 6,000
land,1/2 acre..................... 500
Joseph P.Hallett........ 200
Frank P. Hallett........ 1,760 dwelling house................. 1,100 2,820
barn 360
cook house....................... 60
store............................. 200
home land,1 1/4 acres............ 350
woodland,Plains,11 acres....... 100
woodland,Hinckley, 6 acres..... 20
woodland, 10 acres............... 200
woodland,Bassett,9 acres....... 100
woodland,Lovell,'8 acres........ 350
Joshua S.Hallett heirs.. dwelling house,half value....... 850 11050
home land,3/4 acre,half value... 200
B-7
90 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Julia G.Hallett.......... $2,500 dwelling house................$1,200 $1,800
barn and shed................... 260
home land,%acre............... 300
woodland,4 acres................ 20
woodland,F.Hallett,2 acres.... 30
Sears L.Hallett heirs... dwelling house,half value....... 600 1,030
barn, half value................. 150
home land,2 acres,half value... 250
land,Baker,3/4 acre,half value . 80
pasture land,1 acre,half value.. 50
Nelson B.Hallett heirs.. dwelling house.................1,500 1,650
home land,1/2 acre............... 150
Henry Hallett............ 40 dwelling house..............•... 700 1,260
barn ............................ 350
homeland, 1 acre............... 100
woodland,10 acres............... 100
Alton S. Hallett......... 400
Luther C.Hallett........ . dwelling house,Chase..........1,850 7,200
barn,Chase...:.................. 250
dwelling house.................1,200
woodhouse....................... 100
dwelling house,Hallett.......... 600
shed,Hallett..................... 50
dwelling bouse,Baxter.........1,400
barn and shed,Baxter........... 400
home land,Chase,1/2 acre....... 450
hone land,3/4 acre............... 400
land,Bearse..................... 250
home land, Hallett,1 1/2 acres... 100
home land, Baxter, 1/2 acre...... 250
Henry C., Hallett........ 1,100 dwelling house and store.......1,700 2,340
home land....................... 300
land,Sea street.................. 300
woodland..... .................. 40
Mary A.Hallett.......... dwelling house.................1,100 1,300
home land,1 acre................ 200
Osborne L. Hallett...... 4,510 dwelling housa.................1,750 4,170
woodhouse....................... 150
store...........................1,200
barn and storehouse............. 300
homeland, 14 acre.............. 200
land............................. 30
store land, %acre............... 300
woodland,Downs.11 acres....... 30
woodland,J.Hallett, 4 ayes.... 20
woodland,J.P.Hallett, 12 acres 40
cranberry bog,uptown........... 150
William A.Hallett heirs 10,300
MercyB.Hallett heirs... dwelling house.................3,800 6,100
barn............................1,000
home land, 3 acres.............1,300
EAST HALF. : gi
• NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Samuel H.Hallett....... $1,650 dwelling house................$1,000 $4,660
barn and shed................... 750
store............................. 850
store,Cralgville.................. 400
ice house........................ 100
home land, 114 acres............ 220
home land,old place,4 acres.... 600
store land, Craigville.......... . 100
cranberry bog...:.. ............ 600
land,Crosby,I acre.............. 30
Asa Hallett heirs........ dwelling house,half value....... 600 830
shop,half value................. 80
home land, V4 acre,half value... 160
Charles G.Hallett....... 300 dwelling house................. 1,000 1,400
shop
homeland, 1 acre............... 120
woodland,Davis,2 acres......... 30
woodland,Gorham,31 acres..... 60
Leander Hallett heirs... dwelling house.................. 900 19100
home land,3 acres............... 200 .
Lothrop Hallett heirs.... dwelling house.................. 800 1,400
barn ............................ 100
home land,6 acres............... 200
land,Southard, 21/2 acres....... 160
woodland, Baxter and Ryder, 26
acres.....:................... 160
Emma I.V.Hallett..... dwelling house.................2,000 4,310
barn and shed................... boo
dwelling house. Hirsch.......... 400
home land,3 acres..............1,200
woodland-,14 acres............... 80
woodland,Fresh Hole,1 acre.... 10
cranberry bog,Scudder.......... 120
Josiah H.Hallett heirs., dwelling house................... 600 f00
home land,1/2 acre............... 106
Horace K. Hallett....... dwelling house.................1,800 2,000
home land,1/4 acre............... Z00
William W.Hallett...... 300 dwelling house.................. 700 1,000
barn and shed................... 200
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
William F.Hallett....... dwelling house................... 600 660
home land,%acre............... 60
Dorcas Hallett heirs..... dwelling house................... 700 1,800
outbuildings..................... 100
home land,1/2 acre.............. 1,000
John T. Hall............ 90 dwelling house.................1,200 1,700
barn ............................ 250
home land,7 acres............... 250
Howard Hall;Centerville hall building...................1,300 1,500
hall land, 2 V2 acres............. 200
92 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. I Pers REAL ESTATE.
Estate.onal Description and Value. I Total Value
Charles Hallett.......... $3,890 dwelling house................$1,400 $2,850
barn ............................ 360
home land, 3 acres.............. 500
land,3 acres..................... 400
woodland,5 acres................ 50
woodland,20 acres............... 150
Mabel P.Hallett......... 3,600
George H.Hallett........ dwelling house, half value.....1,000 1.200
woodhouse,half value........... 60 '
home land,%acre,half value... 150
John H.Hallett heirs.... dwelling house.................1,000 1,800
barn and shed................... 400
homeland, 7 acres.............. 400
Marcus M.Haskell:..... 770 dwelling house......:............ 500 880
barn .......................... . 150 .
home land,3 acres............... 200
woodland..:..................... 30
R.D.F.Hall............ dwelling house, J.T.Hall.....1,200 10,300
barn and shed,J. T.Hall....... 600
dwelling house, Stearns......... 700
barn,Stearns.................... 150.
dwelling house,father..........2,800
barn.father..................... 800
dwelling house, Chase........... 800
barn,Chase...................... 50
home land,J. T. Hall,5/8 acre 1,000
home land,Stearns,1/2 acre...... 600
hone land,father,3/4 acre....... 700
home land,Chase, 1/2 acre....... 200
land,Railroad avenue,h acre... 800
Edward F. Hamblin..... dwelling house.................1,200 1,400
woodh ouse....................... 60
home land,1/2 acre............... 150
William Hamblin heirs.. dwelling house.................. 600 700
home land,1 acre................ 100
Timothy F.Hamblin.... 50 dwelling house................... 360 500
barn and shed................... 100
home land,l/2 acre............... 60
James O.Hathaway..... dwelling house................... 300 350
home land,1/2 acre............... 50
John Hartnett........... 140 dwelling house................... 500 1,000
barn ............................ 200
home land,4 acres............... 300
Edward C. Hammond
heirs................. dwelling house................... 800 1,150
barn ............................. 100
homeland, V2 acre.............. 250
Albert C.Hallett......... 210 dwelling house.................1,200 2,450
barn and shed................... 250
home land,1 3/4 acres...:.......1,000
EAST HALF. 93
NAME. Personal HEAL ESTATE..
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Roscoe W.Hamblin..... $140 dwelling house................$1,760 $2,170
barn ............................ 260
home land,1/,3 acre.............. 100
land, Ocean street............... 70
C.E.Harris............. 460
Marcus N.Harris........ 1,740 dwelling house.................1,500 4,800
barn and shed................... 200
barn,large....................... 600
dwelling house, Huckins......... 300
dwelling house, Sandy Neck..... 300
homeland, 11/2 acres............ 350
barn land,6 acres............... 600
land,Doane, 12 acres............ 250
home land, Hutchins............ 50
land,Hinckley, 9 acres;......... 500
meadow land,8 acres............ 100
woodland,10 acres............... 80
woodland,Hinckley, 31 acres.... 60
woodland,Pond,4 acres......... 20
WilliamM.Hart......... dwelling house.......... ........ 600 600
homeland, 1 acre............... 100
GeorgeF.Hart.......... dwelling house................... 600 700
home land....................... 100
Henry Hazelton.......... 170 dwelling house.................. 700 1,100
barn and shed................... 200
home land,2 acres............... 200
Warren Hazelton........ 150
Charles W.Hedge....... 200 dwelling house.................1.500 1,650
home land, IA acre.............. 150
Henry 14.Hutchings...., dwelling house.................1,200 1,350
home land,1/2 acre.............. 160
Frank H.Hinckley...... 700 dwellingbouse.................. 1,000 1,100
home land, 1 acre............... 100
Charles A.Henderson.., dwelling house.................. 250 400
home land..... ................. 160
John Hinckley heirs..... 500 dwelling house.................1,250 2,300
barn and shed................... 450
storehouse........................ 160
home land,2 acres... ........... 2W
land.Mill Lane, 4 acres......... 140
woodland,5 acres................ 100
Joseph T.Herrick....... 24,600
Mary F.Herrick......... 133,900 dwelling house.................6,000 7,200
home land..................... 1,200
land,Sanford.................. 1,000
William D.Holmes, Jr.. dwelling house................... 700 960
barn ............................ 100
home land....................... 150
James W.Hinckley...... 150 dwelling house, Sandy Neck..... 200 200
94 VALUATION LIST.
Personal I REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
James A. Hinckley...... $180 dwelling house..................$300 $1,360
dwelling house,father........... 500
barn, father..................... 50
home land,1(2 acre.......--.. 50
home land,father,1 acre........ 80
land,south of railroad,8 acres.. 100-
woodland,30 acres............... 180
land,Common Fields, 2 lb acres 100
Josiah Hinckley heirs... 1,200 dwelling house.................. 750 1,230
barn ............................ 80
home land,11/2 acres............ 150
woodland,Davis, 12 acres....... 100
woodland,Blish, 10 acres........ 150
Charles Henry Hinckley 210 barn ............................. 100 280
barn land........................ 30
land,Dineen..................... 150
Charles W.Hinckley,heirs dwelling house.................1,400 1,660
home land, 314 acre.............. 260
Mary G.Hinckley........ dwelling house,half value....... 360 600
home land,3/4 acre,half value... 50
woodland,5 pieces,37 acres,half
value......................... 200
Barnie Hinckley......... 350 dwelling house.................. 350 1,250
barn ............................ 160
ice house......................... 400
home land,8 acres............... 100
land,Loring,20 acres............ 250
Wendell L. Hinckley.... 1,000 dwelling house.................1,000 2,500
dwelling house, small........... 250
barn and shed................... 300
cottage.......................... 400
home land, 1/4 acre.............. 200•
land,wife, 1/2 acre............... 360
Edward C.Hinckley..... dwelling house................... 250 1,850
dwelling house, Perry..........1,300
Dome land,1/2 acre............... 100
home land,Perry................ 200
Francis M.Hinckley heirs 340 dwelling house.................1,300 3,860
barn and shed................... 180
barn,large....................... 700
boathouse........................ 60
dwelling house,Sandy Neck..... 300
homeland, 11/2 acres............ 250
land, middle field,3 acres....... 130
land,west field,5 acres.......... 160
land,east field, 3 acres.......... 130
land,south of road,7 acres...... 200
cleared land,10 acres............ 130
woodland,Crowell,10 acres...... 100
salt marsh, 3 acres.............. 30
cranberrybog„6 acres........... 200
EAST HALF. 95
NAME. Personal REAL EeTArs.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Gustavus A. Hinckley... $5,500 dwelling house................$1,350 $1,650
home land,1/2 acre.............. 160
land,Jail Lane,2 acres.......... 20
woodland,8 acres................ 30
S.Alex.Hinckley........ dwelling house,guardian........ 800 1.750
barn,guardian................... 150
home land,guardian,1 acre..... 800
Charles H.Hinckley..... dwelling bouse.................... 800 .1,100
home land,1 acre................ 300
Marshall Hinckley heirs dwelling house.................. 800 11510
barn and shed................... 200
2 barns.......................... 200
market.......................... 50
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 60
woodland,20 acres............... 100
woodland,Hinckley, 15 acres.... 60
woodland,Skunknet, 4 acres.... 10
woodland, Hinckley,4 acres..... 30
woodland,Marchant,1 acre..... 20
Rebecca Hinckley heirs.. 800 dwelling house.................. 800 1,450
shop............................. 400
home land,1,/2 acre............... 150
woodland..:..................... 100
Joseph M.Hinckley...... dwelling house.................1,300 2,160
barn .... ......................400
home land, 2 acres.............. 200
land,Coombs, 15 acres.......... 200
woodland,4 acres................ 50
Olive Holland heirs.:.... dwelling house.................. 600 700
homeland, J/2 acre.............. 100
Charles E. Holmes... . dwelling house................... 450 700
woodhouse....................... 100
home land,1/2 acre............... 160
Oliver Holmes heirs..... dwelling house................... 700 2,020
barn ............................ 200
home land,21/2 acres ........... 600
land,south of railroad,4 acres.. 120
land, Holmes,11,/2 acres......... 300
land on hill, 10 acres............ 200
Crocker Hinckley heirs.. land,Crocker,1 acre............. 20 800
woodland,Atkins,20 acres....... 150
woodland,Gallison.2 acres...... 20
woodland,Nye,3 acres........... 20
woodland,Lumbert, 12 acres.... 90
woodland, Childs,6 1/2 acres..... 60
woodland,Snow, 41/2 acres...... 30
woodland, Greenway,5 acres.... 60
land and beach, Phlnney, 2 1/2
acres......................... 20
land and meadow, 10 acres...... 160
cranberry bog, 1/2 acre........... 180
96 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. 1'Son.tl I ,REAL ESTATE.
Estate. li Dc,cription and Value. I Total Valise
George L.Howes'......., dwelling house...................$600 $700
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
Allen Howes heirs... ... dwelling house................... 750 900
homeland, 8 acres.............. 150
James W.Holmes....... dwelling house................... 700 800
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
William D.Holmes...... $1,240 1/2 dwelling house...............>500 1,920
shop............................. 600
barn ............................ 15o
hone land,11/4 acre................ 50
land,garden, 1 acre............. 400
land,above railroad,4 acres..... 250
shop land........................ 70'
Sophia M.Howes........ dwelling house.................. 800 900
home land,1 acre................ 100
Mary Hartnett........... dwelling house,half value....... 350 400
home land,l/2 acre, half value... 50
Julius Howland.......... 3.300 dwelling house.................1,500 4,000
barn and shed................... 200
shop.............................2,200
homeland,1/2 acre............... 100
Smith B. Hopkins heirs dwelling house.....:...........11500 2,200
barn ............................ 400
home land,5 acres............... 300
Oliver C.Hoxie heirs... dwelling house.................1,0o0 1,750
cook house...................... 200
barn ......... ................... 250
home land,1 1/4 acres............ 300
James Huckins heirs.... dwelling house................... 500 830
barn ............................ 80
homeland, 5 acres.............. 250
Rufus H. Hall........... 100 dwelling house..... ............ 450 600
home land....................... 150
Edward M. Harding..... 300 dwelling house.................. 250 2,300
barn ............................ 250
dwelling house,Nickerson....... 250
barn. Nickerson................. 100
dwelling house, new............. 250
dwelling house, Hinckley........ 400
homeland, 5 acres.............. 160
pasture land,90acres............ 350
home land, Nickerson........... 50
home land,new house........... 50
home land,Hinckley, 20 acres... 200
Gertrude Howell........', dwelling house,half value....... 450 600
homeland,1/2 acre,half value... 60
James Hall.............. dwelling house................... 600 1,100
outbuildings .................... 250
home land,6,acres............... 250
EAST HALF. 97
NAME. Estate.
REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Lois M.Howes........... dwelling house...................$460 $1,550
barn and shed................... 200
home land,17 acres.............. 270
land,Bearse, 7 acres............ 150
woodland,Baker, 15 acres..:.... 60
woodland,Pitcher,6 acres....... 40
woodland,Handy, 9 acres....... 40
cranberry bog, 1 1/2 acres........ 300
woodland,Bearse................ 40
Sylvanus Jaggar heirs... dwelling house.................1,000 1.350
barn ............................ 60
home land,2 acres............... 300
Leslie F.Jones.......... dwelling house.................1,100 1,350
shop............................. 150
home land,1/4 acre............... 100
George H. Jones........ $410 dwelling house................... 400 870
barn ............................ 150
shop ............................ 100
home land,10 acres.............. 150
woodland,Howes,6 acres........ 60
woodland,Percival,6 acres...... 20
L.Alex. Jones.......... 240 dwelling house... .............. 450 810
barn...........................:. 160
home land,21/2 acres.................. 150
woodland, 1 1/2 acres............. 40
woodland,5 acres................ 20
Leander W.Jones....... 330 dwelling house.................. 760 1,600
barn and shed................... 200
carriage house................... .50
home land,10 acres.............. 350
marsh, 4 acres................... 20
upland and meadow,4 acres..... 80
woodland,10 acres............... 50
cranberry bog, 1/2 acre........... 100
Horace Jones........... 150 1/2 dwelling house................ 200 760
barn ............................ 200
shop............................. 150
homeland, 5 acres.............. 200
Thomas W.Jones....... 190 dwelling house................... 400 750
barn ............................. 160
home land,4 acres............... 100
land,Gifford, wife............... 100
Simeon Jones heirs...... dwelling house.................1,600 2,150
barn ............................ 100
home land,l/2 acre............... 160
salt marsh, 2 acres.............. 60
land, Perry,7 1/2 acres........... 160
cranberry bog, Bearse........... 100
Joseph Jenningheirs.... dwelling house................... 600 700
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
98 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal RsAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Valortous E.Jones...... $260 market house......... ..........$200 $200
Oliver B.Jones heirs.... i/2 dwelling house................ 200 680
barn. ........................... 200
home land,10 acres.............. 200
meadow and beach,1 acre....... 40
land,Marston, 1 i/4 acres........ 40
Charles C. Jones........ 430 dwelling house................... 500 1,400
barn ............................ 300
home land,3 acres............... 250
land,Common Fields, 4 acres... 80
land,Common Fields, 1 i/2 acres 70
land,6 acres..................... 200
Edgar A.Jones.......... 460 dwelling house................... 400 1,000
barn .... 250
home land,15 acres.............. 300
woodland,6 acres................ 60
Albert F.Jones.......... s0 dwelling house.................. 600 860
barn ............................ 160
home land,2 acres............... 200
Ensign C.Jeiauld....... s0 dwelling house.................1,000 1.400
barn ............................ 200
home land,1 i/2 acres............ 200
Chester S.'Jones........ dwelling house................... 760 950
home land,3 acres............... 200
Herbert F.Kelley........ 200 dwelling house................... 600 950
barn ............................ 100
shop ............................ 100
home land,2 acres............... 150
Hiram R.Kelley......... 150 dwelling house................. 1,260 1,650
home land,3/4 acre............... 100
cranberry bog,Phinney.......... 300
Edwin B. Kelley......... 50 pasture land,3 1/2 acres.......... 150 150
Patrick Keveney heirs... dwelling house.................. 600 1,970
barn .................. ......... 360
home land,3 acres...... ........ 130
land,Flake field,7 acres......... 170
pasture land, 18 acres........... 200
land,Gorham,3 acres........... 70
` land,Thatcher,3 acres ......... 100
meadow land,4 acres............ 100
land,Ryder...................... 250
Bradford S.Kelley heirs dwelling house,half value....... 2i10 680
barn, half value................. 100
home land,3 acres,half value... 100
cedar swamp, 2 i/2 acres, half
value........................ 100
meadow,I acre, half value...... 60
pasture land,Lhalf value......... 30
woodland,2 pieces,10 acres,half
value........................ 100
EAST HALF. 99
NAME. I Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. De,v6plio. and Value. I Total Value
Alfred S.Kelley.......... dwelling house................$1,000 $1,160
home land,1 acre................ 160
TheodoreB.Kelley...... $340 dwelling house................... 600 700
barn ............................ 150
home land,1 acre................ 60
Emma F.Kelley......... dwelling house................... 700 3,260
barn ............................ 350
dwelling house, Eldridge.......1,000
barn, Eldridge................... 850
home land,3/4 acre............... 350
home land,Eldridge............. 500
Fred'k S. Kent.......... 700 dwelling house.................1,100 1,860
barn ............................ 250
shop............................. 300
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 200
Alden Kelley............:. dwelling house.................2,000 2,800
barn ...................... 300
home land,14 acre .............. 600
James Keveney.......... shop, Megathlin................. 800 800
Keveney&Bearse.... .. 1,380 store...........................1,300 2,070
store land,occupant............. 770
James F.Kenney........ 700
Charles E.Keck......... 150
Orloff Kuna.............. dwelling house .................. 600 650
home land....................... 50
Beni.Lewis.............. dwelling house................... 250 750
barn ............................ 50
bome land,12 acres.............. 400
woodland,12 acres............... 60
Frank P.Lewis.......... dwelling house......... ........ 900 1,300
home land,3/4 acre........... ... 400
Joseph F.Lewis heirs. dwelling house................... 900 1,200
home land.2 acres.............. 300
Herbert Lovell........... 190 dwelling house.................. 350 1,000
barn ............................ 300
home land................:...... 360
Lot'G. Lewis............ dwelling house.................. 950 2,150
dwelling house,Port............. 750
home land....................... 200
home land, Port.................160
woodland,Marchant,12 acres.... 100
'Lorenzo Lewis........... 120 dwelling house................... 750 1,640
barn......................:....... 200 .
home land,3/4 acre............... 100
land,Blish, 7 acres..........:... 150
land.Hinckley, 7 acres ......... 350
salt marsh,2 acres............... 10
woodland,,E.'.Lewis,40 acres.... 80
100 VALUATION LIST.
\A11E. Personal REAL rESTATE.
blata ta. Description and V ilnc•. I Total Value
John A.Lewis heirs..... dwelling house........... ......$700 $1,350
barn............................. 150
home land,1 1/2 acres........... 250
woodland,Howes,13 acres....... 110
woodland,Commons,22 acres.... 100
woodland, Percival,6 acres...... 40
Enoch Lewis heirs....... dwelling house:................1,600 2,320
barn ............................ 300
home laud....................... 300
woodland,3 pieces,6 acres....... 120
William P.Lewis heirs.. dwelling house,mother.......... 950 6,450
dwelling house,wife............3,600
home land,mother,%acre...... 500
home land,wife, 1/4 acre......... 500
Charles A.Linnell....... land ............:................ 60 50
George B.Lewis......... $2,000 dwelling house................. 1,700 9,900
block........................... 5,000
barn ........... .................. 250
sm;ill store...................... 200
new barn........................ 400
home land,1/4 acre............... 200
land,Miller...................... 600
mowing land,6 acres............ 600
woodland,Hearse................ 300
land,Bearse,'3,4 acre............. 200
land,Hinckley, 9 acres.......... 350
cranberry bog.................... 200
Ambrose Lewis.......... 380 dwelling house................... 550 3,900
barn and shed................... 400
home land,25 acres.............. 700
sheep pasture, 15 acres.......... 200
land,E.Lewis,6 acres........... 100
land,Makepeace, 30 acres ...... 400
land,near Hearse, 2 acres....... 30
woodland,near Gage, 10 acres... 50
woodland,2 lots,13 acres........ 60
marsh and meadow, 1 acre...... 20
marsh and meadow, 1/2 acre..... 10
cranberry bog,Folger,2 acres... 600
cranberry bog,Lapbam, 2/3 acre 30
woodland. Phtnney.............. 60
cranberry bog,Rbodebouse...... 800
Franklin W.Lingbam... 140
Prentice B.Linnell...... dwelling house.................. 800 1,410
barn ............................ 100 .
home land,3/4 acre............... 200
laud,Thacher,1 acre............ 300
woodland, 3 acres................ 10
Simeon F.Letteney heirs dwelling house.................1,400 1.800
barn ............................ 100
home land,3AI acre...... ........ 300
EAST HALF. 101
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Edgar W.Linnell........ $3,640 dwelling house................$2,000 $3,580
barn and shed................... 400
shop............................. 250
dwelling house, Goodspeed...... 250
home land,114 acres............. 160
home land, Goodspeed.......... 50
land,4 acres..................... 100
woodland,20 acres............... 200
woodland, Chase,4 acres........ 80
cranberry bog.................... 100
Elijah L.Loring......... 300 dwelling house................... 600 1,510
barn ............................ 150
home land,6 acres.............. 250
woodland,10 acres............... 80
woodland,20 acres............... 80
land,Loring,8 acres............. 160
pasture land,Loring,20 acres... 160
marsh,8 acres................... 30
Frank W.Loring........ 240 dwelling bouse...........:....... 700 1,630
barn ............................ 300
hone land,24 acres.............. 600
woodland,15 acres............... 80
salt marsh, 18 acres............. 60
David F. Loring......... 500 dwelling house................... 800 1,100
hone land,21/4 acres............ 300
Fred'k G. Lothrop...... dwelling house.................2.400 2,900
borne land,1 acre................ 600
Freeman H.Lothrop.... 1,190 dwelling house......... 1,100 3,230
barn ............................ 450
carriage house................... 300
dwelling house,father........... 500
barn, father..................... 100
home land,2 V2 acres............ $50
woodland.Hinckley,6 acres..... 20"
woodland,Hinckley, 16 acres.... 50
home land,father, 11/4 acres.... 200
swamp, 2 acres.................. 40
meadow,2 pieces,9 acres........ 120
Masonic Lodge, Hyannis hall.............................2,000 2,700
hall land................. ....... 700
Harrison Lumbert...... cranberry bog, 1 acre............ 300 300
Henry C. Lumbert....... 2,050 dwelling house ................1,600 4,240
barn ............................. 200
wind-mill........................ 200
building at pond................. 400
home land..................... 1,000
woodland,3/4 acre................. 40 .
land,father,8 acres............. 500
woodland,Crowell,15 acres...... 200
land,1/4 acre..................... 100
land,pond........................ 100
102 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. I sonal REAL ESTATE.
PerEstate. Description and Value. I Total Value
William S. Lumbert.... $200. dwelling house....................$700 $1,300
outbuildings..................... 160 0
barn ............................ 250
home land, 1 3/4 acres............ 200
Mabel Lumbert......... 350 shop....:........................ 400 600
shop land........................ 100
Henry F.Lumbert....... dwelling house................... 600 1,100
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 100
land,H.L.Lumbert,15 acres... 100
cranberry bog,Lapham, 6 acres 300
William Lovell,Jr....... 1,000
Mayhew A.Luce......... dwelling house..............:.... 400 950
home land....................... 100
cranberry bog................... 100
land,Lumbert................... 300
land,Gage....................... 60
Charles Luce heirs....... dwelling house.................1,000 1,300
woodhouse....................... 100
home land,1/2acre............... 200
William Lovell........... dwelling house,wife............. 650 750
woodhouse, wife................. 100
home land,wife, 1/4 acre......... 100
William E.Linnell heirs dwelling house.................. 650 1,660
outbuildings..................... 400
home land,1 1/4 acres............ 120
woodland, Gage,44 acres........ 400
meadow and upland,1 acre...... 60
woodland,14 acres............... 120
woodland,Chase, 3/4 acre........ 20
Jacob Lovell heirs....... dwelling house, three-quarters
value......................... 900 2,230
barn and shed, three-quarters
value........................ 380
home land,2 acres, three-quar-
ters value.................... 180
land,south of road, 2 1/2 acres,
three-quarters value......... 120
land; J. H. Hinckley, 3 acres,
three-quarters value......... 60
land,Cedar Neck,14 acres,three-
quarters value................. 80
cedar swamp,2 acres,three-quar-
ters value.................... 60
salt marsh, three-quarters value 20
woodland,three-quarters value.. 30
woodland, old field, 10 acres,
three-quarters value......... 220
swamp, Crosby, three-quarters
value........................ 180
Winthrop C.Mitchell.... dwelling house................... 160 200
homeland....................... 50
IEAST 1#ALP. 103
NAME I Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value '
Joseph Mitchell.......... dwelling house..................$350 $610
barn............................. 150
home land,1/2 acre............... 50
land,Wm.Mitchell.............. 60
Charles W. Milliken.... $240 dwelling house.................1,200 2,800
barn ............................ 500
homeland, 1 acre............. . 600
William Haber heirs.... dwelling house.................. 450 1,550
dwelling house,Eddy............ 450
2 barns.... ...................... 180
home land,11/2 acres............ 190
land,Berry,1/2 acre.............. 100
land,Eldridge,4 acres........... 180
John D.Maher.......... dwelling house.................2,500 2,700
home land,1/2 acre............... 200
Edward F.Maher........ 530 dwelling house, Denson......... 400 1.600
dwelling house................... 600
barn,Denson.................... 100
outbuildings..................... 100
ice house........................ 100
home land,Denson,1/2 acre...... 100
home land....................... 100
Paul Maraspin heirs.... dwelling house,half value....... 300 900
barn, half value................. 50
home land,5 acres,half value... 500'
orchard land, 1 1/2 acres, half
value........ ................ 50
Charles B.Marchant.... 910 dwelling house................... 600 2,440
barn and shed................... 600
woodhouse.......... ............ 80
home land,30 acres............ 600
mowing land,2 acres............ 150
cedar swamp,1 1/2 acres.......... 40
woodland,14 acres............... 120
land,Esty, 25 acres.............. 400
woodland, Hinckley,10 acres.... 60
Ellery Matthews heirs .. dwelling house, tbree-quarters
value...................:.... 750 990
barn.three-quarters value....... 120
• home land, 1 1/2 acres, three-
quarters value............... 120
Orlando W.Marchant... 400 dwelling house.................1,300 3,330
barn ............................ 400
stable............................ 250
home land,1 V2 acres...........1.200
land,Lumbert,1 acre............ 100
woodland..........:............. 80
Merrill H.Marston...... 190 dwelling house.................1,650 2,250
barn............................. 260
home land,7 acres............... 300
woodland,41/2 acres............. 50
104 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal REAL EsTeTr.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Barzillai Mores.......... $100 dwelling house...................$500 $600
home land,V4 acre.,—.**—*— 100
Russell Marston......... 21,040 dwelling house.................3,600 17,720
barn.............................2,000
cow house......................1,400
store house....................... 500
dwelling house, Crocker......... 300
dwelling house, Crosby.........2,000
dwelling house,school house...1,000
woodhouse,Crosby............... 60
woodhouse, Crocker............. 100
wind-mill........................ 600
boat house....................... 200
dwelling house, Haskell......... 800
dwelling house,Richardson..... 160
home land, 21/2 acres............ 750
home land,Crosby, 3/4 acre...... 250
home land,near house,51/2 acres 350
home land, Crocker,V2 acre..... 100
home land,Haskell.............. 100
homeland,Richardson.......... 150
woodland, West Barnstable, 14
acres......................... 120
woodland,E.Hinckley,6 acres.. 80
woodland,Fuller,61/2 acres...... 70
woodland,Pitcher.10 acres...... 30
woodland,Smith,7 JV2 acres...... 80
land, Nickerson,V2 acre......... 60
land,Crosby,4 acres............. 30
land,Phinney's Lane, 15 acres.. 900
land,Whitford,2 acres.......... 200
woodland,Hamblin.............. 30
land,Lovell, Lewis and Baker 1,800
woodland,Phillips,5 acres...... 30
Russell and Howard
Marston.............. camp,Beechwood Farm......... 200 1,250
Beechwood Farm,100 acres...... 700
Coleman field,15 acres........... 350
John Monroe heirs...... �' dwelling house.................1,800 2,700
barn and outbuildings........... 300
home land,3 V2 acres............ 600
William T.Murphy...... 400 saloon building................. 700 700
James Murphy........... 3,500 dwelling house.................. 650 1,100
barn ............................ 150
home land,3/4 acre............... 200
woodland,Baxter,10 acres..,.... 100
Patrick N.Murphy...... 1,000
Mary Murphy............ dwelling house.:................. 900 1,150
woodhouse....................... 150
home land,V2 acre............... 100
Hugh Murphy............ 80
� 1
\ EAST HALF. 105
NAME. I PeEstate.rsonal I REAL ESTATE.
Description and Value. I Total Value
George J.Miller heirs... dwelling house, three-quarters
value .....................$2,000 $3.700
woodhouse,three-quarters value 100
dwelling house, Hallett, three-
quarters value............... 600
dwelling house, small, three-
quarters value............... 300
home land, 3/4 acre, three-quar-
ters value....'............... 600
home land, Hallett,three-quar-
ters value..................:. 60
home laud,small,three-quarters
value........................ 60
George F.Meiggs........ dwelling house................... 300 790
cranberry house................. 200
home land,3/4 acre............... 60
woodland,Hinckley,1 1/2 acres.. 40
cranberry bog.................. 200
Charles W. Megathlin... $2,500 dwelling house.................2,300 7,660
barn ............................ 700
wind-mill... .................... 100
drug shop......... ............3,000
home land......................1,000
shop land,occupant............. 660
George F. Muse......... dwelling house.................. 100 160
homeland, 1/4 acre.............. 60
Perit C.Myers........... dwelling house.................2,500 13,200
home land.1/4 acre............... 600
land,Merrill..................... 200
Robert P.Murray........ dwelling house.................1,000 1,400
barn ............................ 200
home land....................... 200
Annie C.Murphy........ dwelling house..:................ 300 620
barn ............................ 60
home land,3 acres............... 100
land,Soule,3 acres.............. 70
Sidney E.Nickerson..... 160 dwelling house.................1,000 1,300
barn ............................ 100
home land,1/2 acre............... 200
Mazeppa Nickerson...... dwelling house,half value......1,350 1,910
woodhouse, half value........... 80
barn, half value................. 150
home land, 11/8 acres,half value.130
land,Crosby, 3 acres, half value 100
woodland,10 acres,half value... 30
woodland,2 pieces, 6 acres, half
value.:....................... 30
salt marsh, 1 1/2 acres,half value 20
cedar swamp, 1 1/4 acres, half
value........................ 20
B-8
106 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
John Norris heirs........ dwelling house.................$1,000 $5,250
barn and shed................... 250
bake shop...................... 1,000
saloon building.................1,600
home land,2 acres..............1,500
Samuel Nickerson....... dwelling house................... 600 1,410
barn and shed................... 160
home land,l/2 acre............... 150
land,Nickerson, 1 acre.......... 30
land,Crosby,6 acres............. 200
meadow land,Crosby,5 acres.... 160
land,Bearse,2 acres............. 130
George W.Nickerson.... dwelling house................... 450 700
barn ............................ 100
home land,1/2 acre............... 150
Hannah E.Nickerson.... dwelling house.................. 800 1,220
barn ............................ 150
home land, 1 1/2 acres............ 60
cranberry bog................... 60
woodland,Faller................. 80
woodland, 1 1/2 acres............. 40
cedar swamp,2 3/4 acres.......... 50
Jabez Nye heirs......... land,4 acres...................... 300 300'
David Nelson............ dwelling house................... 450 650
barn ............................ 100
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
Yeleg Nye heirs...... ... $500 dwelling house................... 8W 1,550
woodhouse....................... 50
home land,1/2 acre............... 550
1A cranberry bog................. 150
Hiram Nye............... 500 dwelling house.................1,000 1,900
barn ............................ 300
shop... ......................... 300
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 300
Augustus B. Nye........ 1,600 dwelling house.................1,200 4,900
dwelling house,Hinckley......... 860
dwelling house, Baxter.........1,000
pavilion.........................1,000
home land,1/2 acre............... 300
home land, Hinckley............ 160
home land, Baxter.............. 100
land,occupant................... 300
Marcus M.Nye heirs.... 500 dwelling house..................1,000 1,900
barn and shed................... 350
store............................. 160
home land,3 1/2 acres............ 250
woodland,30 acres............... 150
Mary E.Nye............. 250
Thomas H. Nye.... .... dwelling house.... .. ........... 600 700
home land,I acre.. 100
EAST HALF. 107
NAME. I ,
REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Charles H. Nye......... $200 dwelling house................ $2,000 $4,230
barn..... ....................... 700
barn, small...................... 100
barn,Sea street.................. 150
home land,1/2 acre.......... 700
land,Sea street,6 acres.......... 600
land,E.L.Crowell,1/4 acre...... 40
land,Taylor,1/2 acre....... 40
Henry T.Nickerson...... 110 dwelling house................... 800 1,030
barn............................. 80
home land....................... 150
Charles Norris heirs..... dwelling house.................1,500 2,330
barn ............................. 200
home land....................... 600
woodland, 1 acre................. 30
John S.Nicholson....... 250 dwelling house.................1,500 2,730
dwelling house, Sandy Neck..... 200
barn ............................ 350
store,Burt............... ........ 300
home land,1/4 aere............... 200
land,Hallett, 2 acres............ 100
land,Lewis,Vk4 acre.. ........... 30
woodland.:...................... 60
Thomas W.Nickerson... 1,150 dwelling house.................3,000 7,030
barn and mill.................... 400
.shop............................1,800
homeland, 1/4 acre.............. 600
shop land, occupant............. 300
woodland,Seudder, 7 acres...... 160
shop land.............:........... 770
William J.Nelson....... dwelling house..........:........ 150 200
land, 1/2 acre............... ... . 50
Seth R.Nickerson....... dwelling house..................1,000 1,250
home land....................... 260
Dennis O'Neil............ 2,260 dwelling house................: 1,000 2,900
2 barns............................ 400
shop............................ 1,000
home land,1 acre................ 300
shop land,1/4 acre................ 200
James Otis.............. 800 dwelling house.................3,100 -4,950
office............................. 350
home land, 2 acres............. 1,250
cranberry bog,Crocker,1/2 acre.. 200
woodland,3 acres................ 60
William U.Ormsby heirs 620 dwelling house................... 900 2,460
barn ............................ 360
home land,6 acres............... 600
meadow land and swamp,6 acres 100
meadow land,Hallett, 2 acres... 360
land,Sea street, 1 acre.......... 60
land, Coffin...................... 100
108 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
William F.Ormsby...... $400 dwelling house................$1,500 $%950
barn ............................ 500
home land,1 acre........... .... 650
lots,South Hyannis Land Co.,27,
28,29......................:.. 300
Lindsey N.Oliver........ 1,680 dwelling house.................4,260 12,880
wind-mill........................ SW
2 barns................. .......2,000
dwelling house,Sandy Neck..... 250
dwelling house,Coats.......... 1.300
poultry house.......:............ 300
poultry house,No.2............. 100
dwelling house.Bassett.......... 200
home land,2 acres;.............1,000
home land,Coats................ 200
land,Hallett,11/2 acres.......... 150
land, Hallett..................... 250
` poultry house land............... 260
land,Brown...................... 400
land, Thayer.................... 200
woodland,Sherman,8 acres..... 60
land,Harris, 1 1/2 acres.......... 30
cranberry bog,Baxter............ 200
cranberry bog,Cash............. 100
home land,Bassett,14 acre...... 250
land,Crocker,9 acres............ 600
Mary E.Ormsby......... dwelling house.................. 750 1,150
barn ............................ 100
dwelling house,Soule............ 100
home land,Sys acre............... 200
Margaret Ormsby heirs.. dwelling house................... 400 1,600
home land,I acre...............1,200
James B. O'Brien....... dwelling house................... 400 450
home land....................... 50
William E.Parker heirs dwelling house.................1,000 1,850
barn ............................ 500
home land,31/2 acres............ 350
Nathaniel B. H. Parker dwelling house..................19500 2,000
barn and shed................... 300
home land,1/2 acre............... 200
Danforth P.W.Parker.. 1,100 dwelling house....... .........1,000 2,300
barn ............................ 300
carriage house................... 200
shop............................. 300
home land,Y2 acre............... 200
land,Frost, 1 acre............... 300
Peter Pineo heirs........ 2.000 dwelling house.................2,500 4,100
barn ............................ 600
cook house....................... 100
grapery ......................... 200
home land,3 acres............... 700
EAST HALF. 109
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. f
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
.Elias Parris heirs........ dwelling house..................$600 $1,130
barn and shed..................... 320
woodbouse..... ................. 60
home land,4 acres............... 160
Lucius K.Paine......... $240 dwelling..house ................2,000 3,600
barn ............................ 300
home land....................... 400
land,Ladd......... .... ........ 150
orchard land..................... 60o
land, A.Rose.................... 40
woodland,Crocker............... 130
woodland,Crocker, 12 acres..... 80
Lucius F. Paine......... 300 dwelling house.................2,200 8,600
dwelling house, Robbins.......2,000
dwelling house,new............ 2,000
home land....................... 400
home land,Robbins............. 600
home land,new house........... 600
lot 132............................ 500
2lots............................. 500
Charles C.Paine......... dwelling house.................2,200 2,670
home land,V2 acre............... 400
woodland,wife................... 70
Myron R. Peak.......... 1,000 wood and cleared land, 4 acres.. 250 520
land,Sea street,1/2 acre.......... 70
land,Gorham, 4 acres:.......... 200
John A.Peak............ dwelling house..................1,000 2,050
dwelling house,father........... 700
home land,1/4 acre............... i6o
home land,father,IV2 acre....... 200
Nathaniel Percival....... i dwelling house,beach............ 360 1,030
land,Scudder, 6 acres........... 660
woodland,20 acres............... 100 -
meadow, 3 acres................. 3o
Nelson P. Phinney...... 200
Lewis C. Perry........... dwelling house................... 700 980
barn ............................ 100
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 60
woodland,Sturgis,3 acres....... 30
woodland,Marchant,20 acres.... 100
Oliver R Perry.......... dwelling house.,,. 250 400
home land,2%acres............ 150
Tollston F.Phinney..... 000 dwelling house..................1,000 2,900
barn ............................. 200
market house.................... 100
saloon.......................... 1,000
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 300
land,Sanford,lot 66............. 300
John A.Phinney........ dwelling House................... 900 1,000
home land....................... 100
110 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I 'Total Value
Clarence F.Phinney..... $300
Edwin S. Phinney ...... 4,800, store building..............:..$2,400 $5,950
barn, etc......................... 900
barn,Sturgis..................... 400
dwelling house,Hallett.......... 700
store land, 21/2 acres............ 600
pasture land,3 acres............. 200
home land, Hallett,1 acre....... 100
pasture land,Hallett,12 acres:.. 100
land,Childs, Common Fields.... 350
land,Sturgis..................... 300
Harrison L.Phinney.... 800 dwelling house.................1,350 2,050
barn ............................ 500
home land,3/4 acre............... 200
Arthur A.Phinney...... 600 dwelling house................... 850 2,130
barn ............................. 250
store and shed................... 600
home land,1 acre................ 160
land,A.Bearse, 1 acre..........' 80
store land........................ 200
SylvanusB.Pbinney heirs 2,000 dwelling house.................3,000 6,850
barn............................. 800
barn, small...................... 100
dwelling house, Nye............. 600
home land, 1 1/4 acres............ 750
land, adjoining above,5 acres... 500
la6d, 3 acres..................... 300
land,above railroad,6 acres..:.. 300
land,Hallett, 4 acres............ 100
land,near station, 3/4 acre....... 60
home land,.Nye, 1/2 acre......... 100
woodland,48 acres............... 250
Joseph H.Phinney...... 250 dwelling house................... 900 11000
homeland, 1 acre................ 100
Maurice R.Phinney..:.. 150 dwelling house,wife............. 600 600
home land,.wife,1 acre.......... 100
Henry E.Phinney....... shop ............................. 400 760
land.............................. 350
Arthur Pbinney heirs.., dwelling house................... 950 1,150
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 200
Samuel Pitcher.......... 480 dwelling house.................1,800 4,410
barn and shed................... 650
store and shed, Crocker......... 800
barn and shed,Crocker.......... 300 .
home land, 3/4 acre.............. 800
cranberry bog, Lumbert, 1 1/2
acres........................ 60
woodland, Simmons............. 30
woodland,Backus,10 acres...... 40
woodland,Hinckley,8 acres..... 40
i
EAST HALF. 111
Personal REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Natbantel G.Phinney... dwelling house...................$300 $600
barn ............................ 70
poultry house....... ............ 130
home land,4 acres............... 100
Silas B.Parker heirs.... $3,000
Horace L.Phinney...... 1,700
Daniel Pickering heirs.. dwelling house................... 560 1.200
dwelling house, Shuley.......... 150
dwelling house, Baxter.......... 160
barn and shed................... 100
home land,11/2 acres............ 200
home land....................... 50
Samuel A.Putnam...... 600 dwelling house.................1,100 2,600
barn and shed................... 300
studio building................... 800
home land,l/2 acre............... 100
shop land........................ 200
William Phlnney heirs.. dwelling house.................1,200 1,650
barn ........ ................... 260
home land,1 acre................ 200
Henry G. Phillips....... 1.250 dwelling house.................1,500 2,560
barn ............................ 400
home land,3 acres............... 600
woodland,5 acres................ 60 i
George Penniman heirs dwelling house......... .......1,400 1,900
wood h ous a....................... 200
home land,$4 acre............... 300
William H.Perry........ 160
McClure Peters.......... land.............................. 100 100
Sylvia Phillips........... 6,000 dwelling house.................1,500 3,470
barn and stied................... 600
home land, 1 V4 acres............ 400
woodland,12 acres............... 100
woodland,west of Fuller,22 acres 350
woodland,O.B.Jones, 17 acres 170
woodland, near graveyard, 10
acres.:1--*"**'-....... 200
woodland, west of graveyard, 3
acres'......................... 60
pasture land, 10 acres........... 100
cedar swamp. 2 acres............ 100
Elizabeth D.Percival.... dwelling house, Crocker......... 460 550
home land....................... 100
William H.Ramsdell.... dwelling house................... 800 1,000
Woodhouse....................... 50
home land....................... 150
Evelyn Ryder............ dwelling house................... 600 800
barn ............................ 100
home land,2 3/4 acres............ 200
112 VALUATION LIST.
NA-ME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
F.atate. I Deaoription and Value. I Total Value
Warren H. Ryder........ $90 dwelling house, half value.......$200 $620
barn, half value................. 40
homeland,V2 acre,half value... 200
woodland, Hallett,4 acres, half
value................:........ 30
woodland, Howes, 4 acres, half
value........................ 30
woodland, Fish, 6 acres, half
value........................ 100
salt marsh,8 acres,half value... 20
William D.Ring......... 100 dwelling house................... 600 700
home land,14 acre............... 100
Luther M. Ryder........ 160 dwelling house.................1,000 2,060
barn ............................ 100
home land, 1/4 acre:............. 100
land,Marston, 19 acres......... 150
land,father,2 pieces,6 acres.... 450
woodland,Young,28 acres....... 250
woodland,R.Hallett,2 acres.... 10
Charles C. Ryder........ 460 dwelling house.................. goo 2.100
' poultry house.................... 5W
2 barns.......................... 400
home land,10 acres.............. SW
James D.Robbins....... dwelling house................... 460 600
home land,1/2 acre............... 150
Asa W.Robinson........ 130 dwelling house................... goo 1,400
woodhouse....................... 50
barn ............................ 300
home land,1/2 acre. ............. 150
Simeon C.Robinson heirs dwelling house................... 400 660
woodb ouse....................... 60
home land, 1/2 acre.............. loll
Old Colony Railroad..... engine house..................30,000 49,200
t car house.......................2,000
stations and freight houses....5,000
Railroad wbarf................10,000
land............................1,300
woodland,Linnell,1 acre........ 200
woodland.Hearse,41/2 acres..... 200 ,
woodland,Lovell, 15 acres....... 300
woodland,Phinney,2 acres...... 200
Edmund Robinson....... dwelling house..............:..1,000 1,700
outbuilding and stable........... 300
home land,2 acres............... 400
William U.Robinson.... 180
Susan A. Robinson...... , dwelling house................... 90o 1,600
woodhouse....................... 50
home land,1/2 acre............... 5W
land,Baxter..................... 150
Richardson Bros......... 350
EAST HALF. 113
NAME Personal R111, ESTATE.
Estate. Description xnd Value. I Total Value
Mary Riddle............. dwelling house................$2,600 $2,950
wind-mill........................ 250
home land,V2 acre............... 200
Mary A. Ready.......... $100 dwelling house.................. 800 1,000
home land,i'2 acre............... 200
Elias E.Rickard......... dwelling house................... 650 700
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 50
James H. Reid.......... 90 land, Childs..................... 60 60
Charles Rusks,........... dwelling house.................. 300 550
home land....................... 100
land,Hinckley................... 150
Charles B.Robbins...... dwelling house................... 600 850
barn ............................ 100
home land.1/2 acre............... 100
swamp land, 3/4 acre............. 100
cranberry bog,2 pieces,3/4 acre.. 60
Rebecca Scudder heirs.. dwelling house.................. Boo 850
barn ............................ 100
home land,6 acres..... ......... 200
woodland,10 acres............... 60
Eugenia Scudder........ dwelling house.................. 800 1,100
home land,ly acre............... 300
David M. Seabnry....... 1,400 dwelling house and shop.......1,100 1,230
storehouse....................... 80
home land,%acre............... 50
George C.Seabury....... . 180 dwelling house................... 660 1,000
barn ......................... .. 200
home land,3 acres............... 160
Nelson Scudder heirs.... 10,100 dwelling house..................1,000 2,210
barn and shed................... 350
homeland, 6 acres.............. 200
mowing land,1 1/2 acres.......... 100
land,old Held, 60 acres.......... 380
salt marsb, 6 acres.............. 10 i
woodland,3 pieces,20 acres...... 80
woodland,4 pieces,17 acres...... 60
woodland,5 pieces,9 acres....... 30
Charles E. Sherman.... 400 dwelling house................... 900 1,380
barn and shed................... 250
homeland, 1 acre................ 200
land,Bearse,1/2 acre............. 30
Henry L.Sherman...... dwelling house................... 900 1,200
home land,1/2 acre............... 300
Andrew F.Sherman.... dwelling house..................1,400 1,750
home land,1 acre........... .... 300
land,Hinckley,1 acre............ 60
Joseph C.Silva.......... dwelling house.................. 400 480
homeland, 1/4 acre.............. 50
land,Baxter,1/4 acre............ 30
1.14 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. '
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Frederick Scudder heirs dwelling house.................$1,500 $8,410
barn and shed................... 600
storehouse.....................•• 600
lodge............................ 600
outbuildings..................... 600
home land, 4 acres.............3,200
woodland,Coats,10 acres........ 80
woodland,Hinckley, 10 acres.... 80
back land,10 acres.............. 800
woodland, 61/2 acres............. 500
woodland,Lewis, 19 acres....... 160
woodland,A.Scudder,6 acres... 50
woodland, Norris......... ...... 60
Isaiah C.Sears.......... $1,200 dwelling house.................4,250 6,850
barn............................ 1,200
wind-mill........................ 300
dwelling house,Pond............ 450
barn, Pond. 100
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 250
land,Crocker,3/4 acre............ 200
home land, Pond................ 100
Frederick Sherman..... dwelling house................... 550 700
home land,1/2 acre............... 150
Anthony Silva............ 80 dwelling house.................. 400 600
barn ............................ 100
home land....................... 100
Jehiel Simmons heirs... woodland,4 acres................ 20 70
woodland,20 acres............... 50
George A.Smith........ 160 dwelling house................... 400 700
outbuildings..................... 100
home land,6 acres............... 100
land,Cobb,5 acres............... 100
Benj.F.Smith heirs.... 140 dwelling house.................. 850 1,200
barn ............................ 150
home land,7 acres............... 200
Charles E.Smith........ dwelling house................... 600 870
barn ......................:..... 50
home land,1 acre................ 200
woodland,5 acres................ 20
John H.Smith.... ).... 1,620 dwelling house................... 850 3,400
barns............................ 450
Ice house......................... 400
home land, 14 acres.............. 600
land,father, 40 acres............ 400
meadow,3 pieces,3 acres........ 50
cedar swamp,2 3/4 acres.......... 160
woodland, Bearse,13 acres...... 100
Eben Smith heirs........ woodland,Nye,10 acres.......... 100 250
woodland,Skunknet, 17 acres.., 100
woodland, near C. Hinckley, 8
acres......................... 50
EAST HALF. 115
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Herbert A.Smith........ $200 dwelling house..................$900 $1,100
Woodhouse....................... 100
home land....................... 100
Eben Smith.............. 800 dwelling house......:..........1,800 2,250
woodhouse....................... 100
mill.............................. 100
home land,1 acre................ 250
George H.Smith heirs.. dwelling house.................2,300 3,050
woodhouse....................... 150
home land,3/2 acre............... 600
Cyrus B.Smith.......... 250 dwelling house...................300 700
barn ............... ............ 200
home land,4 acres............... 150
woodland,20 acres............... 50
Prince B. Smith........ dwelling house................... 500 1,200
barn and shed................... 300
homeland, 4 acres............... 400
Saturday Night Club—.. club house......................5,000 6,500
dwelling house................... 400
land,14 acre.............. ..... 1,100
Henry A.,Stevens........ 200
John J.Shuley........... 480
Anna C. Snow........... 2,800 dwelling house................... 850 1,310
barn ............................ 250
home land, 1 acre............... 160
woodland,Doane,6 acres:....... 30
woodland, Tobey,7 acres........ 20
woodland, Chipman,4 acres..... 10
Daniel B.Snow.......... dwelling house.................1.150 1,350
outbuildings..................... 100
home land, 1 1/2 acres............ 100
Gustus W.Swanson...., dwelling house.................. 900 1,600
• home land,21/4 acres............ 350
cranberry bog.................... 150
woodland, Crocker............... 100
Horace W.Sturgis....... 240 woodland,Crocker............... 150 160
Caleb Sprague heirs..... land,4 acres.....................260 320
woodland,12 acres......... ..... 70
Moses Sturgis............ 300 dwelling house.................1,100 1,600
barn ............................ 150
home land,1/2 acre............... 260
swamp land,Sturgis,1 acre...... 100
Clinton A.Sturgis.....'.. dwelling house.................2,000 3,100
shop............................. 200
home land,l/2 acre............... 300
land, Taylor..................... 600
William R. Sturgis...... 200
WalterM. Stiff.......... dwelling house.................1,700 1,900
home land,1/2 acre............... 200
116 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Thomas Stevens......... $230 dwelling house..................$600 $970
2 barns .......................... 200
home land,5 acres............... 250
brush land....................... 20
Charles F.Sleeper....... dwelling house.................. 960 1,650
cook house....................... 100
barn ... ........................ 250
home land,3/4 acre............... 260
Unitarlan Society, Barn-
stable................ dwelling house.................. 800 900
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 100
Thomas H.Soule,Jr.... 2,580 hotel building..................3.500 8,600
barn, etc.......................2,000
dwelling house,Taylor,.......... 700
barn, Taylor..................... 100
hotel land,2 acres.~............ 1,800
home land,Taylor,15 acres...... 300
woodland, Baker,12 acres....... 100
woodland, Doane................ 100
Edward F.Smith........ V2 pasture land,27 acres......... 200 930
woodland,14 acres............... 80
land,P. Lane, 7 acres.......... 160
Calf Pasture Point,10 acres..... 600
James A.Smith......... dwelling house................... 350 700
barn ............................ 50
oyster house..................... 60
home land....................... 200
oyster house land................ 50
Harriet E.Smith........ 7,380 dwelling house.................3.800 8,700
barn and cow house............1,650
wind-mill.:.....*................1,000
home land,2 i/2 acres........... 1,600
land,Lewis Bay............. .... 600
land,Miller...................... 150
William P. Saint........ dwelling house..... ...........1,600 1,910
outbuildings..................... 60
home land,3/2 acre..........!. .. 250
Albert F.Small.......... dwelling house, wife....... ..... 400 550
market house, wife.............. 100
home land, %acre.............. 60
Samuel Snow............ 150 dwelling house.................1,600 4,080
dwelling house, Baker........... 550
barn and shed................... 600
e _ wood and cook house............ 350
woodhouse, Baker................ 60
home land,41/4 acres............ 600
home land,Baker, 11/2 acres.... 160
land,west of Sea street,1 acre... 200
woodland,Crocker,27 acres...... 80
woodland,Oak Neck, 2 acres.... 60
cranberry bog, 1 acre............ 50
EAST HALF. 117
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Ferdinand I.Storer heirs dwelling house................$1,000 $1,460
barn ............................ 200
home land,3/4 acre............... 250
SusanSmith............. dwelling house................... 600 700
home land,1 acre................ 100,
Albert Smith............ $240 dwelling house......... ......... 400 870
barn and shop................... 250
home land,1 acre................ 80
land,west of road, 11/4 acres.... 80
woodland,15 acres............... 60
Henry D.Sizer........... 25,000 dwelling house.................2,500 4,700
dwelling house,Bonney.........1,000
home land......................1,000
home land, Bonney.............. 200
Albert Stark............. dwelling house................... 250 1,400
barn ............................ 160
dwelling house,lake............. 600
homeland, 2 acres.............. 100
land,2 pieces.................... 300
Henry B.Sears.......... 450 dwelling house................... 850 2,780
shop............................. 300
barn............................. 200
new house........................450
home land,%acre............... 160
shop land,]A acre................ 60
cedar swamp and bog. 1 acre.... 300
land,Phinney.................... 30
woodland,Phinney,6 acres...... 30
cranberry bog;Phinney.......... 300
land,Kelley...................... 120
William H.Sears........ 70
Manuel Souza............ cranberry bog,Bodfish, 1 acre... 260 250
Herman L.Timken...... 1,100 dwelling house.................3,000 5,650
barn and shed..................1,000
laundry building................. 400
greenhouse...................... 200
wind-mill........................ 150
barn,Doherty.................... 100
home land, 1 V2 acres............ 600
barn land,Doherty,4 acres...... 200
Freeman Taylor......... 400 dwelling house.................1,000 1,300
shop............................. 100
home land,1/2 acre............... 200
Simeon Taylor heirs..... dwelling house.................1,800 3,810
barn and shed................... 600
home land,1 1(4 acres........... 1,450
woodland,7 acres................ 30
woodland,4 acres................ 30
Mary A.Terry............ dwelling house,half value....... 460 •660
home land,1/4 acre,half value... 100
118 VALUATION LIST.
Personal REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Frank Thacher.......... dwelling house................$1,400 $2,450
barn,etc......................... 600
home land,2 acres............... 350
land,Hopkins 3/4 acre........... 100
George E.Terry......... dwelling house.................. 450 600
barn.:........................... 50
homeland, 1 acre............... 100
Fred'k H.Thayer........ $520 dwelling house.................. 700 1,650
barn ............................. 200
poultry house.................... 300
home land,3 acres............... 250
woodland,47 acres......... ..... 200
Edward Titcomb......... 1/2 dwelling house................ 500 650
homeland, 1/4 acre.............. 60
Edwin Taylor............ 70 dwelling house.................. 400 650
barn ............................ 150
home land....................... 100
Fred'k Taylor............ 130 dwelling house.................. 650 750
homeland, 1/4 acre.............. 100
• Joyce Taylor............. 1,500 stable............................ 700 1,000
stable land,occupant............ 300
Frank G.Thacher....... 150
Martin E.Thompson.... 1,600 store and sheds.................. 550 900
storehouses...................... 350
Charles D.Walker....... 190 dwelling house................... 460 750
barn ............................ 150
home land,10 acres...............150
Nelson C.White......... 760 dwelling house.................... 600 1,000
barn ............................ 200
home land, 1/2 acre. ............. 200
Charles H.Walley....... dwelling house................... 200 700
dwelling house, father...........160
barn and shed................... 200
home land, 5 acres .............. 150
Julius Walley............ 150 dwelling house................... 400 650
barn ............................ 100
home land....................... 60
John Wilson heirs....... dwelling house.................1,100 1,600
home land, 3 acres.............. 500
William J.Wyer......... dwelling house.................2,000 2,400
home land,1/2 acre............... 400
George Washington...... 120 dwelling house................... 250 500
barn ......... .................. 100
home land,3 acres............... 160
William D.Washington.. dwelling house.................. 100 150
home land,1/4 acre............... 60
William Watts heirs..... dwelling house.................1,200 2,050
home land, 6 acres.............. 850
t FAST ITALF. 119
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Charles Wyman.......... $250 dwelling house..................$900 $1,650
outbuildings.....................350
home land,V2 acre............... 200
woodland,Dingley,60 acres...... 200
Robert S.Williams...... 250 dwelling house..................1,000 .1,900
dwelling house.......... ........ 400
shop............................. 300
home land,1 acre................ 160
• shop land,V2 acre................ 50
Charles W.Welch heirs dwelling house..................1,400 2,100
home land,I acre................ 700
Antoine White.......... dwelling house...... ........ 650 750
home land....................... 100
Caleb Whitford heirs.... dwelling house.................1,000 1,930
barn ............................ 200
home land, 1 acre............... 150
cranberry bog,Bearse, 1 1A acres 300
land,Lovell, 3 acres............. 180
land,Childs,2 acres............. 50
cedar swamp................. .. 50
Elbert S.Whitford...... 90 dwelling house................... 750 1,440
Ice house......................... 350
home land....................... 200
land,6 acres..................... 120
woodland,3 acres................ 20
J.D. White............. 450 dwelling house+................. 1,000 1 250
barn ............................ 150
hone land,1/4 acre............... 100
Wharf,Hyannis Port, H.
C.-Lumbert,agent.. wharf............................ 500 500
Emily Whelden.......... 1,000 dwelling house..................1,700 13,850
barn ............................ 200
hotel......... ..................7,000
lodging house..................2,000
billiard room................... 1,400
wind-mill...... ................. 250
hotel land, 1 acre................ 600
hone land,3/2 acre............. 600
land, Prince..................... 100
L.P. Wilson............ 1,900 store,unfinished............... 1,800 2,520
store land, occupant............. 720
Elisha B.Worrell........ dwelling house................. 1,200 1,700
barn ............................ 350
home land,1 acre................ 150
George 0.Woodbury.... 550 dwelling house................... 300 700
barn ............................ 200
hone land,3 acres.............. 200
Isadore Whelden......... dwelling house.................1,wo 2.400
barn ............................ 600
home land, 6 acres.............. 300
120 VALUATION LIST.
Per sonal REAL ESTATE.
NAME.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Fred'k Whelden......... cranberry bog and.land,Jenkins,
4 acres.......................$300 $300
William D. Wight....... dwelling house.................. 400 600
home land,1/2 acre.............. 100
William C.Woodbury.... $200
Robert M.Waltt heirs... cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 1 l/g
acres......................... 60 270
woodland,17 acres............... 150
woodland,Crowell,51/2 acres.... 70
John Young.........,.... 90 dwelling house.................. 300 6W
outbuildings.............7....... 100
home land,2 acres............... 100.
John F.Young.......... 260 store..............................200 200
PAST HALF. 1.21
NON-RESIDENT. EAST HALF.
PCI'sOnal REAL ESTATE.
NAVE. Estate. Dcscriptiun and Value. I Total Value
Margaret B.Ayling....... dwelling house................$1,400 $4,OCO
outbuildings..................... 300
boat house....................... 200
home land..................... 2,000 J
woodland,Cornish, 8 acres...... 100
William L.Allen......... land,Nye,3 acres................ 360 350
Mary Ayers............... land....:......................... 200. 200
Thomas Addison........ land............................. 100` 100
Mabel Agassiz........... dwelling house, Lovell........... 400 1,400
home land......................1,000
Robert Bacon............ $1,040 dwelling house.................3,000 12,460
barn..:.........................1,700
carriage house, etc.............. 750
barn,Reed....................... 300
dwelling house, Grote..........1,200
barn,Grote...................... 300
silo.............................. 800
homeland, 1 acre............... 600
land,west field,3 acres.......... 400
land,orchard,3 acres ... ....... 500
land and swamp, 3 acres........ 150
Middle field,2 acres.............. 90
land,Grace Bacon,4 acres....... 260
land,Hersey field, 4 acres....... 270
land,Reed, 4 acres.............. 150
land,J.Bassett,12 acres........ 600
land,Thacher,2 acres.........:. 100
beach and upland,6 acres....... 60
land,Mussel Point, 6 acres...... 20
cedar swamp field,2 acres....... 90
land,beach and meadow,4 acres 100
woodland,80 acres............... 400,
cranberry.bog,1 acre............ 40
land,Crocker,25 acres............600
home land,Grote,71/2 acres..... 250
Charles Bassett:......... woodland,near Camp Ground, 6
acres......................... 30 30
Harriet L.Barnard heirs dwelling house................. 1,800 4,250
barn ............................ 500
home land,21/2 acres...........1,500
land,Hyannis Port,1 acre....... 400
Woodland........................ 50
Mary A. Barnard........ dwelling house................. 1,800 2,260
barn............................. 160
homeland, 1/2 acre.............. 300
Percy A. Bearse......... 1/3 cranberry bog,1 1/2 acres...... 200 350
1/3 marsh, 1/2 acre................ 60
land,Long Beach................ 100
B-9
122 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal REAL EsTATH.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
James E. Baxter......... $1,600
Ansel L. Bearse......... dwelling house......... ......$2,000 $3,630
barn............................. 250
home land..............:.........700
land,father......................`400
woodland, Neck,12 acres........ 160
meadow,2 acres................. 80
mowing land,1/2 acre......._.. 60
Raymond C.Batting.:... land,Centerville................. 100 100
Francis T.Bowles....... dwelling house.................5,000 5,950
stable............................ 700
home land,2 acres............... 250
Gorham Bacon::......... dwelling house.................2,200 3,800
barn ..................:......... 600
homeland, 8 acres.............1,000
Georgianua A.Baker.... dwelling house.................8,000 4,000
outbuildings..................... 300
home land,1/2 acre............... 700
Ira B.Bassett........... dwelling house..................2,000 3,700
barn ............................ 600
wind-mill........................ 200
home land,2 acres............... 600
land,Millard, 1 1/3 acres......... 400
Charles E.Bearse....... dwelling house............ ....1,300 1,800
home land, 3/4 acre.............. 200
1/3 cranberry bog................. 150
21s marsh......................... 150
Boyertown Bank......... dwelling house.................2,000 2,200
home land....................... 200
Frank H.Briggs......... dwelling house.................. 600 1,050
barn .:.......................... 160
home land,1 acre................ 400
Frances E.Beale........ dwelling house,Percival......... 950 2,450
barn, Percival................... 150
dwelling house, Hinckley........ 500
barn, Hinckley.................. 200
home land, Percival........... . 150
home land,Hinckley, 61/2 acres 500
Joseph H.Beale......... dwelling house..................2,500 7,750
barn, Bates...................... 600
barn,Crocker.................... 300
boat and bath-house.........;.1,000
dwelling house,new............1,660
homeland,2 acres............... 300
land,Crocker. 12 acres.........1,600
Homer L.Bosworth..... dwelling house.................2,000 2,900
wind-mill........................ 100
home land....................... 800
D. L.Brown............. dwelling house.................1,400 1,800
home land, 1/2 acre............•• 400
EAST HALF. 123
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description ar?d Value. I Total Value
William E.Boynton...... dwelling house................$1,000 $2,500
home land....................... 600
2 lots, 134 and 135.............. 1,000
B.M.Brewster.......... land............................. 500 500
Annie M.Bakewell...... dwelling house.................6;000 10,200
barn........................... 1,600
home land...................... 2,500
land, Wilson.... 1,200
................
Amy M. Beach.......... dwelling house.................1,800 2.200
home land,6 acres .............. 400
Catherine Baylles......... dwelling house.................1,600 1,700
home land,1 acre................ 100
William H.Bartlett...... woodland,6 acres................ 100 100
N.H.Burt............... woodland,7 acres................ 100 100
Bass River Savings Bank block..... .....................7,000 8,800
cottage.......................... 460
land ...........................19200
land,cottage..................... 150
Sarah C.Brewer......... dwelling house.................1,500 6,850
dwelling house.................29600
wind-mill........................ 100
home land,%acre........... ... 600
land,Framingham Bank,T4 acre 450
land,Hyannis Port.............1,600
lot 20, section 4.................. 200
Oliver Bell............... dwelling house................... 400 1,160
dwelling house, Pocknett........ 600
home land, 1/4 acre.............. 100
cranberry bog.........:.......... 60
home land,Pocknett, 1/4 acre.... 100
Eliza Chevigny.......... dwelling house................... 500 600
home land....................... 100
Elizabeth F. Clagg heirs dwelling house.................1,200 1,600.
barn ............................ 100
borne land,2 acres............... 300
Ida M.Crowell........... dwelling house.......... ........ 300 350
home land,%acre............... 60
S.and H. Coddington... dwelling house.................. 700 1,440
barn ............................ 250
home land,3 1/2 acres............ 160
woodland,.20 acres............... 200
meadow land,2 acres............ 40
beach,Crowell................... 100
Alonzo P.Crosby........ dwelling house................... 750 1,000
home land,l/2 acre............... 250
Ruth E.Chipman........ dwelling house.................1,300 2,300
barn ...................... .... 400
homeland, 3 acres................ 600
Joseph Cross............ lots 110 and 111,Hyannis Port... 800 800
�24 VALVATIOX LIST.
•
NAME. Pelson al REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Emma L.Chase..:...... dwelling house.................$1,800 $2,600
barn ............................ 200
home land, 3 acres.............. 6W
CuinmaquidGolf Links.. club house................:...... 600 2,600
land,30 acres...................2,000.
Elizabeth T. Crowell.... dwelling house................... 800 1,000
home land,I acre................ 200
Richard Clark........... dwelling house................... 400 500
home land....................... 100
E.P.Crowell............ dwelling house................... 850 1,050
boat-house....................... 150
home land....................... 50
Mary E.Crocker......... land,Conant, 1/2 acre............ 360 350
Lucy E.Chase........... land,Bassett, I V2 acres......... 150 - 150
Clara E.Curtis........... land,Bassett, 1 1/2 acres......... 150 150
Helen A.Costello........ land............................. 100 100
J.C.Caller.............. 2 lots............................. 250 250
Myra Clark.............. land, Cahoon.................... 70 70
Bay View Cranberry Co.. land,Wyman.................... 250 .250
Helen B. Coats.......... land,Sanford,4 lots............2,000 2,000
Charles B.Cory.......... . Egg Island.....................1,000 1,000
Freeman M. Crosby...., boat-house.....................1,000 2,150
cottage, Lewis Point............. 100
land and beach.Centerville...... 1W
land,Huckins'Neck,20 acres.... 250
woodland,Kelley,2 acres......... 50
woodland, Lewis Point.......... 150
land,Long Beach,Magee........ 250
land,Long Beach, Tieman...... 250
John B.Cornish......... dwelling house.................1,000 2;200
barn and shed................... 300
home land,1/2 acre............... 300
land,pond, 5 acres.............. 500
woodland,11 acres............... 60
woodland,Ay11ng,2 acres........ 40
James Crandall.....:.... dwelling house.................2,000 2,400
home land....................... 400.,
Albert F.Conant........ dwelling house................... 800 1,100
barn ............................ 100
home land,1 acre................ 200
Nettie L.Crocker........ dwelling house................. 1,8W 2.250
barn ............................ 200
home land,1/2 acre............... 250
Daniel A.Davis.......... dwelling house.................1,000 1,950
home land,1/2 acre...... ........ 160
upland, 18acres................. 800
Thomas Dimmock....... woodland,20 acres............... 100 100
Francis Davenport...... land............................ 1,000 1,000
EAST HALF, 125
NAME. Estate.
REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Sarah A.Dabney......... dwelling house................$1,000 $2,700
barn ............................ 200
home land, 4 acres.............1,500
Ann W. Dunbar......... dwelling house.................2,000 2,450
barn ............................ 150
home land,3 acres........
'Frank G.Darlington.... dwelling house.................2,600 4,100
home land....................... 800
land,Barnard.................... 200
land,Herrick.................... 600
Joseph R.Dunham...... dwelling house................... 600 650
home land.......................160
J.F. Davenport......... store........................... 1,000 1,250
store land........................ 250
James Ellis heirs........ dwelling house.................. 200 1,260
dwelling house and shop........ 600
barn .............. ............. 100
home land,1 acre................ 250
land,Baxter,I acre.............. 100
land,Crowell, 1 acre............. 100
Helen P.Ellis............ dwelling house.................2,000 3,900
barn .... .........
home land, 21/2 acres............ 700
land,Lothrop, 5 acres..........1,000
Charles E.Ellis.......... dwelling house, No.1.......... 2,600 6,550
dwelling house, No.3..........27,200
wind-mill........................ 300
home land,No.1................ 300
homeland,No.3................ 150
Ellen C.Everett........, dwelling house.................3,500 8,760
'wind-mill..................:..... 200
dwelling house, Waitt..........2,000
barn ............................ 250
storehouse....................... 200
_ poultry house.................... 500
home land,1 s/4 acres............ 600
home land,Waitt, 13 acres.....1,600
Emily S.Estey........... land,L.B.Hinckley, 5 acres.... 150 450
woodland,12 acres............... 300
Edwin A.Evans.......... dwelling house..................1.200 1,850
- barn. ........................... 260
home land,6 acres............... 400
Albert E.Elliott......... dwelling house................... 250 700
barn .................... ....... 50
home land, 7 acres.............. 100
land,Crocker.................... 300
George W.Emerson..... dwelling house.................... 500 650
home land....................... 50
Emma M.Eldridge...... dwelling house................... 500 600
home land....................... 100
I
126 VALUATION LIST.
1 ersonal REAL ESTATE.
NAPNIE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
John M.Forbes heirs.... land,Crocker,12 acres...........$760 $750
Josephine C. Frost...... dwelling house.................3,000 4,200
barn ........................ .... 700
home land,%acre............... 500
W.B.Foster............. woodland,Bacon, 1 1/2 acres..... 260 250
Maud W.French........ dwelling house.................2,500 3,000
home land....................... 500
James H.French........ dwelling house.................3,750 4,800
wind-mill........................ 800
homeland, 14 acre.............. 750
Charles P. Goodspeed... woodland,2 pieces,17 acres...... 200 1,280
cedar swamp, 2 acres............ 80
land,3 V/s acres.................1,000
Charles J.GoiHn......... dwelling house................... 600 900
barn and shed................... 100
home land....................... 200
J.M.Gannon and W.P.
Church.............. dwelling house.................1,500 2,000
home land....................... 600
Harriet C. Green........ dwelling house.................1,800 2,600
home land....................... 800
Nathan C, Hallett heirs woodland,26 acres............... 300 300
Edward Hallett heirs.... woodland, 8 acres................ 100 100
Edward B.Hallett....... cranberry bog, 6 acres........... 200 200
Edith M. Hall........... dwelling house.:................. 450 660
home land....................... 100
Mary W.Holwap......... dwelling house...................250 300
homeland, 1/4 acre.............. 60
George B.Holbrook..... dwelling house,wife............8,000 11,300
barn,wife......................1,000
home land,1/2 acre..............2,000
land,Sanford......... ......... 300
Matthew Harkins........ dwelling house.................2,200 2,700
shop............................. 100
home land.......................400
Clarence O.Howard..... dwelling house.................3,600 5,050
wind-mill.............. ......... 350
homeland, 10 acres............1,200
Mary G. Hoeber...... .. dwelling house.................3,000 4,000
home land......................1,000
Hyannis Land & Beach
Association.......... land,north of road,40 acres.. 1,000 10,000
land,south of road, 40 acres...4,000
Squaw Island...................5,000
EllenS.Humphrey...... dwelling house.................1,500 4,660
dwelling house.................2,600
home land,]A acre............... 250
home land....................... 300
EAST HALF. 127
er90lla1 REAL ESTATE.
P
NAME. I Estate. D,scription and Value. I Total Value
Henry W.hunt.......... (dwelling house................$1,600 $7,320
dwelling house,Childs........... 100
dwelling house................... 600
barn and abed................... 800
barn, Childs..................... 100
barn ............................ 150
greenhouse ..................... 700
home land, 7 acres.............. 400
home land,Childs,60 acres....— 800
land, 1 1/2 acres.................. 100
land,Steere, 19 acres............ 800
land, Steere,2 acres............. 100
land,Bowes....................... 100
land, Elliott..................... 300
woodland,Hinckley,2 acres...... 100
woodland, Marchant............ 200
woodland,Scudder,8 acres...... 120
upland and cranberry bog,Bearse 100
woodland,15 acres, Bearse...... 200
land, Smith..................... 500
land,Happy Hollow.............. 60
Edward C. Hinckley..... woodland, Crocker,6 acres...... 160 150
Joseph L. Hallett....... dwelling house, wife........... 2,400 4,800
Prince cottage................. 1.200
home land,wife................... 600
lots 60 and 61, Hyannis Port..... 600
Hyannis Port Hotel Co.. hotel Bella Vista...............3,000 5,600
cottage.........................1,200
laundry............... ......... 600
home land, hotel................ 800
FrancisE. Higgins..... barn........... ................. 100 460
barn land, 14 acres.............. 350
Isabel T.Hopkins....... dwelling house.................1.000 7.700
dwelling house,new............1,600
dwelling house,Paine..........2,600
dwelling house.................1,800
home land....................... 600
home land,Paine............)... 400
D.C.Heath............. dwelling house........ ........2,000 3,100
home land....................... 550
lot............................... 650
L.E. Hanson........... land,Hyannis Port.............1,000 1,000
M.Grace Howes......... land,Ryder, 3/4 acre............. 200 200
J.H.L.Henreux....... 2lots............................. 200 200
Luther L.Hanson....... dwelling house.................1,000 2,360
dwelling house.................. 850
home land....................... 600
Hyannis Port Golf Club.. club house......................I'm 8,200
land,18 acres...................2,000
Robert Hammond....... land,Sturgis,4 acres............ 200 200
128 VALUATION LIST.
CI
NAME. P 'SOnal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. De,rription and Value. I Total Value
Eliza B. C. Homer...... dwelling house................$1,000 $1,650
barn ............................ 250
home land,T4 acre............... 400
William J.Humphrey.., dwelling house.................1,24D0 2,000
home land,1,(4 acre............... 800
Edward A.Handy........ dwelling house.................1,200 2,400
barn............................. 250
home land, 7 acres.............. 600
woodland,4lots, 14 acres........ 50
land,E.S.Phinney,6 acres..... 400
Edson E.Hamblin....... dwelling house.................. 800 1,000
woodbouse ...................... 100
r
home land,1 acre........... .... 100
Maurice C. Hallett...... dwelling house.................2,360 6,300
barn ............................ 400
dwelling house,Stetson,wife.... 860
building,Miller.......... ....... 80
home land,10 acres.............. 650
land,Common Fields, 7 acres... 100
upland and cranberry bog, 10
acres......................... 100
salt marsh, 2 acres.............. 20
woodland,Harvey,35 acres...... 250
woodland,46 acres............... 230
woodland, West Barnstable, 4
acres......................... 40
home land, Stetson,wife........ 200
cranberry bog, 1 Y2 acres........ 400
land,Miller...................... 30
George D.N. Johnson., dwelling house....................360 460
home land,1 acre................ 100
George P. Jordan....... land,Hinckley................... 100' 100
Louise J. Judge......... dwelling house.... ............2,500 3,000
home land,1A acre............... 500
Fred'k E.Jones......... dwelling house................... 350 660
home land,2 acres............... 300
Howard A. Knowles..... cottage,Hallett.................. 400 500
cottage land..................... 100
Roland Kelley........... dwelling house.................. 150 350
home land and cranberry bog, 4
acres......................... 200
Meriam M.Kingman.... dwelling house..................1,100 1,600
home land,3/4 acre................500
Caroline Alice Kerr...... dwelling house................... 200 1,000
barn ............................ 200
home land,25 acres............. 600
James S.Kay et als..... land, Hyannis Port.............. 660 '660
Josiah Q. Kern.......... lots 32 and 182,section 3......... 600 600
J.A.King............... woodland,Hinckley.............. 100 100
EAST HALF. 129
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and 'Value. I Total Value
George L.Kittredge...'.. dwelling house................$1,000 $1,950
barn ............................ 200
home land,1/2 acre............... 300
land,Crocker,1 1/2 acres......... 260
land, Goss....................... 200
Anna B.Karow....:..... dwelling house....:............2,600 3,700
outbuildings.................. .. 100
home land,3/4 acre............... 600 '
lot 8,section 3, Hyannis......... 200
lot,Grayton avenue.............. 400
Martha Keough... ...... hotel building..................3,600 6,100
wind-mill........................ 100
laundry.......................... 400
hotel land, 11/3 acres...........1,600
lot 2, section 3.... ........... 600
Fred'k W.Kingman..... land,Gifford..................... 150 150
Seth Lewis.............. land,Bearse Held,20 acres....... 100 400
land, 16 acres.................... 40
woodland,Lewis, 40 acres....... 200
woodland,Lewis, 13 acres....... 60
Frank N.Lewis......... land............................. 150 200
cedar swamp.................... 60
W.B.Lewis............. dwelling house.................. 800 900
home land,1/2 acre............... 100
Annette M.Loomis...... dwelling house.................1,000 1,900
barn ............................ 160
home land,1 acre................ 400
land,Marston, 1 1/2 acres:....... 360 +
Manuel H. Lombard.... dwelling house.................2,600 3,300
home land....................... 600
land,Lumbert.........:.......... 300
Abbie S.Lewis..:........ land,1/2 acre..................... 500 600
Mary D.Linnell......... dwelling house,................... 800 1,200
barn ............................ 200
home land........................ 200
Adeline M.Leonard..... dwelling house.............::..1,100 1,700
home land,3 acres............... 600
John Leonard........... dwelling house.................1,600. 2,000
wind-m 111........................ 160
home land....................... 400
Gertrude H. Leonard... land,Sanford,2lots............. 600 600
Albert Lewis............. land, Gillespie................... 150 150
Robert Leonard......... dwelling house.................19100 1,200
home land,1/4 acre............... 100
Catherine P. Lothrop... dwelling house.................2,806 3,600 •
home land,%acre............... 800
Florence Louden........ dwelling house,Sherman........ 460 650
barn ............................ 60
home land....................... 100
130 VALUATION LIST.
• NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
FrankJ.Ladd........... dwelling house................$3,500 $5,280
barn ............................ 600
home land,6 acres..............1,000
marsh and upland............... 80
land,Long Beach................ 100
J.S.Lovejoy&Cc....... dwelling house................... 600 600
home land....................... 100
Leopold Loeb............ dwelling house....... ......... 2,000 2,400
home land....................... 400
David S.Marchant heirs woodland,20 acres............... 100 100
M.B.Milan............. pavilion........1................2,600 3,700
cottage.......................... 900
home land,1/4 acre............... 300
Howard Marston......... • dwelling house.................6,500 16,440
dwelling house,Crosby.......... 700
dwelling house, Linnell......... 800
boathouse....................... 300
wind-mill.......................1,000
stable............................ 600
barn and shed, Linnell........... 300
woodhouse....................... 100
dwelling house, Phinney.......2;000
barn and shed,Phinney......... 600
building, Bacon Farm........... 600
building,Stony Point............ 200
homeland,8 acres.............1,800
homeland,Linnell,10 acres..... 150
meadow land,N.Bearse......... 100
land,A.Bearse,31/2 acres....... 100
home land,Phinney, 1 V2 acres.. 360
woodland,Phinney,25 acres..... 200
cranberry bog. 1/4 acre........... 100
land,N.Crosby,3/4 acre.......... 40
woodland,old shop field, 6 acres 200
T.L.Mayo&Cc........ ice house......................... 300 700
fish house................... .... 400
Elizabeth B.Maynard... dwelling house................... 150 300
barn ............................ 60
home land,25 acres.............. 100
Henry C.Mortimer...... dwelling house.................2,500 3,950
barn ............................ 350
wind-mill....................... 600
home land, 8 acres.............. 600
Shirley Marston.......... dwelling house.................. 400 900
homeland, 61/2 acres............ 500
Edwin S. Mullins........ dwelling house.................6.500 8,000
home land,2 V2 acres.........:.1,600
,Walter L.Milliken...... dwelling house]................8,000 10,300
home land......................2,000
land,Brewer..................... 300
EAST HALF. 131
Personal REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Maria Millelbach........ dwelling house................$1,200 $1,300
home land,i/4 acre............... 100
William McKnight....... dwelling house..................3,600 4,200
home land....................... 700
Julia E.O.Mansell...... dwelling house.................3,500 5,050
s boathouse....................... 260
stable............................ 600
home land,l/2 acre............... 800
Elizabeth H.Myers...... dwelling house.................1,800 2,800
home land,1/2 acre............. 1,000
Clara A.Murdock........ land............................. 100 100
William J.Mullins....... dwelling house.................4,000 6,500
home land......................1,000
land,beach...................... 700
land,Sanford.................... 800
Beulah A.B.Malcomb.. dwelling house................:4,500 6,000
home land......................1,500
George Menzies.......... woodland,Bearse................ 70 70
Mary L.McQuery........ dwelling house.................2,500 2,950
home land....................... 460
Ida T.Magee..........., land,Tieman, Long Beach...... 100 350
land:........ ................,.. 250
Elza Norris.............. dwelling house.....:.............1,500 3;2.50
barn............................. MO
hone land,1 3/4 acres...........1,600
Lucretia Nickerson...... dwelling house.................1,000 2,000
barn ............................ 600
wind-mill......................... 300
homeland, 1 acre............... 200
Frank E.Nye............. cranberry bog,2 pieces.......... 600 600
land, Crosby..:................ . 100
Anna A. Ould........... dwelling house.................1,600 1,750
home land....................... 250
B.B.Otis... ............ 2 lots............................ 200 200
Owen O'Neil........:.... dwelling house..........:......1,100 1,350
barn ............................ 150
home land,1/4 acre.............:. 100
Horatio N. and F. P.
Perry................ cottage........................... 300 1,600
lot,Craigville.................... 100
land, 7 acres..................... 150
land,cottage..................... 50
cranberry bog, Little Wild Cat,
4 3/4 acres...................1,000
Robert Paine............ land,Crocker.................... 750 750
Robert J. W. Phinney
heirs................. land,father,1/2 acre..... .:...., 660 500
Edward F.Peters........ land 200 200
-132 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. PCl'Sonal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Benjamin D.Peterson Jr. dwelling house................$2,000 $2,900
barn :........................... 250
poultry house.................... 250
home laud, 21/2 acres.........:.. 460
Josephine R.Payson.... dwelling house.................5,000 11,600
windmill........................ 400
dwelling house, Lothrop.......2,000
dwelling house, Crosby.......... 600
hone land......................1,000
home land,Lothrop............ 1,500
home land, Crosby.............1,000 _
Charles F.Packard...... dwelling house.................1,800 2,160
home land,1/4 acre............... 300
Julia Parsons............ dwelling house.................2,000 2,700
wind-mill........................ 100
home land,1/2 acre..... ......... 600
William A. Park........ lot............................... 400 400
Frances A. Partridge.... dwelling house.................1,200 .. _ 1,400
home land,1 acre................ 200
James M.Prendergast.. dwelling house.................2,800 4,650
outbuildings..................... 500
wind-mill........................ 300
hone land,3/4 acre............:.. 750
land,Sanford.................... 300
Mrs.M.E.Plummer.... land, Ladd.:.................... 200 200
Kataline Pierce.......... dwelling house.................1,600 2,000
Woodhouse....................... 100
home land....................... 400
Lucy McGregor Pierce... cottage.......................... 700 11,200
land..............`.............. 350
land................. ........... 150
Mary E. Perry........... dwelling house................... 200 400
barn and shed................... 60
home land....................... 150
'Samuel A.Peak......... dwelling house................... 700 1,400
Woodhouse....................... 60
dwelling house,T.A.Peak....... 600
home land, %acre.............. 100
home laud,T.A.Peak,1/4 acre.. 60
Elizabeth Reed.......... dwelling house...............,..1,200. 3,660
dwelling house,White..........1,250
Woodhouse, White............... 100
home land, 1 acre................ 200
homeland,white, 2 acres....... 400
land,Hearse and Hallett, 2 acres 600
John B.Robertson...... land,Norris,3 acres............ 1,600 1,500
Samuel Rtndge et als.... land,Kittredge,2 acres.......... 200 200
D.H.Richards.......... dwelling;;house.................. 600 2,500
home land................. ....2,000
,
LAST HALF'. 133
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
James A.Russell........ dwelling house...................$600 $2,100
barn :.. ..........
homeland;5 1/2 acres............ 300
beach and shore, 20 acres..:...1,100
A.A.Richardson........ 2lots............................. 200 200
Sylvanus Robbins......... dwelling house................... 550 750
barn .....:...................... 100
home land,2 acres............... 100
Thomas Reyburn........ dwelling house .... ...........3,800 4,800
home land......................1,000
Mary T.G.Redfield..... dwelling house.................2,200 2,600
home land....................... 360
John Simpkins heirs.... dwelling house.................1,000 1,400
home land,5 acres............... 400
Prentiss W. Scudder.... $600 cranberry bog, 1 acre............ 100 '.d00
Hilda C. Swanson....... land,2 1/4 acres.................. 250 250
Charles L.Smith heirs.. 1/2 pasture land,27 acres......... 200 280
woodland,14 acres............... 60
woodland........................ 30
Eliza Scudder bears...... woodland, Common,50 acres.... 100 320
woodland,Blish,4 acres......... 20
woodland,8 acres................•160
woodland, Pitcher's Way........ 60
Isaac D.Sabens.......... cranberry bog and upland, 2 1/2
acres......................... 100 100
J.K.k B.Sears&Co... 11,700 building No.1................... 600 6,200
building No.2................... 600
building No.3...............:... 350 0
building No.4.................... 60
building No.5................... 200
building No.6................... 50
building No.7................... 250
building No.8................... 200
building No.9................... 300
building No.10.................. 100
planing mill....................1,000
building,Case.................... 400
lumber yard laud,41/2 acres..... 500
land,Snow,7 acres.............1,000
land, Lewis...................... 300
lumber yard land,Crocker....... 600
Matthias Slavin.......... dwelling house................... 500 .600
Woodhouse........................ 50
home land, 1/2 acre..... ........ 60
CharlesB. Stevens...... dwelling house.................1,200 2,200
barn ............................. 200
home land,10 acres.............. 800
SusanSmith...... ...... . dwelling house................... 6W 700
home land,1 acre................ 100
134 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Stephen Smith heirs..... dwelling house.................. $960 $4.630
barn and shed................... 400
poultry house.................... 200
home land,1 1/4 acres............ 250
home land,Smith, 114 acres.... 150
home land,Smith,6 acres....... 160
pasture land,21 acres..........1,300
meadow land, 21 acres........... 900
land, S.Childs,24 acres..-....... 240
salt marsh,24 acres.............. 80
land,Shallow Pond,46 acres..... 600
Sarah A.Saville.......... land,4 acres..................... 300 300
Samuel Savage heirs..... dwelling house.................2,700 6,000
barn............................1,000
home land,14 acres.............. 800
pasture land, 30 acres........... 300
land,Cobb,21/2 acres............ 100
woodland, 13 acres...............100
Emma P.Straley........ dwelling house.................3,000 4,900
barn ............................ 460
boathouse....................... 350
home land,81/2 acres......... 1,100
Isabella S. Sprague..... dwelling house.................1,600 2,050
barn ........................... 200
home land, 1/2 acre.............. 350
C.Ritchle Simpkins..... dwelling house................... 200 400
home land....................... 200
Oliver S.Sanford........ dwelling house.................2,000 16,800
bath-house.....................1,200
p dwelling house,Page...........1.100
home land:...................... 700
home land, Page................ 700
land,Hinckley, 20 acres......... 500
land,J.G.Lumbert,21/2 acres.. 200
land,Warren Hinckley,31/2 acres 360
land,E.Scudder, 1 acre......... 600
land,Chamberlain, 1/4 acre...... 250
shore and flats..................8;000
woodland,Baer,90 acres......... 600
land,Framingham Bank,1/4 acre 100
land,Dale avenue,W acre....... 200
cranberry bog.................... 300
Rufus A. Soule.......... dwelling house.................3,000 5,700
dwelling house, White.........1,000
barn and shed:.................. 800
home land,1/2 acre............... 760
home land,White,1 acre......... 150
Fannie Spurr............ dwelling house................... 560 2,360
homeland, 61/2 acres..........1,000
land, back of house........... . 400
land,Sanford.................... 4W
EAST SALF. 135
NAME. I Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and' Value. I Total Value
Standard Oil Co.......... $1,150 tank ......:-....................$300 $1,350
barn and shed................... 800
land..... ....................... 250
Ezra A.Slack............ dwelling house.................6,000 7,800'
home land......................1,800
George H.Shields....... dwelling house.................. 750 4,950
dwelling house, Estey..........2,000
cottage, Framingham Bank..... 600
home land,14 acre............... 600
home land, Estey................ 300
3 lots.............................. 600
land, Framingham Bank........ 200
Mary H.L.Shields...... land, Sanford.................... 250 250
Henry W.Sears......... dwelling house....`............1,100 1,850
. barn ............................. 250
home land....................... 600
Charles A.Street........ dwelling house.................4,000 6,500
home land......................1,500
Josephine S.Stevens.... dwelling house.................2,500 3,000
home land....................... 6W
Emma I, Steere......... dwelling house................... 600 8,760
barn ............................ 160
wind-mill........................ 100
dwelling house, Lumbert......2,000
home land,19 acres.............. 600
home land, Lumbert......... .. 400
Otis F. Smith.....:..... lot 560,block E,section D........ 100 100
Charles H.Sawyer....• dwelling house.................2,000 3,200
home land......................1,200
Solomon Taylor heirs.... woodland,16 acres............... 100 100
Hulda S. Turner......... dwelling house.................1,500 2,160
barn ............................ 300
home land,1 acre................ 200
hand,Long Beach..........:..... 100
land, south of road.............. 50
Walter Tufts............ dwelling house.................6,000 8,400
barn......................... ..1,000
wind mill................... .... 360
home land,2 acres............... 800
land,west of road, 10 acres...... 250
Francis H.Tiernan...... land,Long Beach................ 100 100
J.Taintor............... 2 lots............................ 200 200
Edward A. Thurston.... land ............................. 300 300
Edward L.White........ cranberry bog,Childs,2 acres... 850 360
Augusta S. Whittemore land,Hyannis Port.............1,800 1,800
Benj.F. Whitman...... land,Huckins'Neck, 6 acres.... 300 300
Willlam J. Wright...... dwelling house.................1,200 1,500
home land,1/2 acre............... 300
136 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. Yersoual RsAL ESTATe.
Estate. ,Description and Value. I Total Value
Mary E. Walsh.......... land,Long Beach................$500 $500
Mrs.G.M.Wright...... dwelling house.................4,000 6,000
home land,3 1/2 lots............2,000
C.A.Wheeler........... 2 lots..... ...................... 200 200
J.D. Wilson ........... dwelling house.................2,500 3,000
home land....................... 600
Edward E. Wood........- woodland,7 acres................ 100 100
Caroline Yates... ....... dwelling house.................1,600 2,800
barn ............................ 700
home land,20 acres.............. 600
EAST HALF. 137
NON-RESIDENT. - CRAIGVILLE.
Personal REAL 'ESTATE.
NAME. . I Estate. Description Value.alue. I Total Value
Mary.A.Andrews........ land .............................$100 $100
Annie,Mary and Ellen J.
Bradley.............. dwelling house.................1,000 1,200
home land,14 acre............... 200
Ellen J.Bradley......... land,14 acre.......... .....;.. 100 100,
Sarah B.Bunker heirs.. dwelling house................... 600 680
home land,1A acre....:........... 80
ElthuBunker............ dwelling house................... 800 600
home land....................... 100
land............................. 200
B.S.Beale.............. dwelling house................... 600 700
home land....................... 200
B.S, Bachelder.......... dwelling house........... ...... 400 500
home land,V4 acre............... 100
Lucy M.Bixby........... dwelling house.................1,200 1,400
home land,1A acre............... 200
J.E.Barry.............. dwelling house................... 600 600
home land.... .................. 100
Isaac T.Braman........ dwelling house................... 500 600
home land......................• 100
Sarah T.Borden........ dwelling house................... 400 650
home land....................... 150
Sarah F. Blackstone.... dwelling house................•2,000 2,650
barn ............................ 400
home land....................... 250
Walter C.Brooks........ land,May........................ 160 1,850
26 lots, near Cralgville.........1,200
Thomas L.Bennett..... dwelling house.................4,000 6,200
home land......................2,000
land,near Bearse................ 200
Joseph A.Baker......... dwelling house.................2,000 4,000
stable............................ 800
home land,17 acres.............. 400
land, 17lots..................... 800
Charles F.Cushing...... dwelling house................... 500 650
home land....................... 160
Bertha A. Conant....... dwelling house.......:..........1,000 1,400
home land....................... 400
Mary E.Coffin dwelling house.................. 700 1,050
home land....................... 200
land,Gifford..................... 150
Annie G. Chamberlain.. dwelling house..................2,500 8,400
borne land....................... 900
Fred'k E.Crawford...... land............................. 200 400
lot 157............................ 200
B-10
138 VALUATION LIST.
I Personal I RsAL EsrAxe.
NAME.
Estate. D....1ption and Value. I Total Calve
Society,Craigville....... dwelling house...................$400 $3,700
dwelling house, Gustin.:........ 800
hotel............................1,000
bath houses..................... 350.
home land....................... 100
home land,Gustin............... 150
land and beach..:............... 700
land, Perry...................... 200
Hester A.Doremns...... dwelling house................... W. 9010
home land....................... 100
A.D.Dowd.............. dwelling house.................1,000 1,700
1/2 barn...I...................... 300
home land....................... 400
Mary Dowd.............. dwelling house.................1,000 1,300
home land....................... 300
Mary E.Dugan heirs..... dwelling house...:............... 250 360
home land....................... 100
Mason Fisher and others hotel building..:...............3,000 5,000
cottage............'............... 500
wind-mill........................ 250
barn ............................ 250
land................. ............ 500
cranberry bog,Little Wild Cat... 500 _
Mason Fisher............ dwelling house.................. 61)0 1,200
home land,1//4 acre............... 200
land, Perry...................... 400
Sabens&Fisher......... hotel building..................3,000 .3,200
hotel land....................... 200
William L. Flanders.... dwelling house.................1,000 1,700
1/2 stable......................... 300
home land..................-- 400
Fred'k A.Fultz.......... dwelling house.................1,000 1,100
home land....................... 100
M.G.and Helen G.GOff dwelling house................... 600 700
home land,1 acre................ 100
Marietta'Garrett........ dwelling house................... 650 1,450
dwelling house................... 300
home land....................... 100
home land....................... 500
Emma F..Green......... lot 204............................ 250 250
Charles A.Groves....... dwelling house................. 1,400 4,000
dwelling house................... 700
bath house...................... 100
cottage.......................... 1,400
home land........................ 400
Nathaniel Green........ dwelling house................... 300 400
home land....................... l00
Jane M.Hastings......•, dwelling house................... 650 760
home land........................ 20C
EAST HALF. 139
NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Reuben Hart............. dwelling house...................$300 $400
home land....................... 100
P.B.Heintz............. dwelling house.... .............. 600 850
home land....................... 250
Gertrude S.Howland.... dwelling house.................... 350 650
home land.....-.................. 300
George Hoar............. dwelling house................... 400 500
home land....................... 1W
Mary E.R. Jones....... dwelling house..................1,200 3,100
home land....................... 400
land............................. 200
woodland........................ 250
land,;Perry...................... 600
land, Wood...................... 250
land, Perry...................... 300
Mrs.W.B.Jenney...... dwelling house.................... 250 550
home land,1/4 acre............... 100
land, Perry...................... 150
land, Weeks..................... 60
Miriam D. James....... dwelling house............'......2,200 2,700
home land....................... 600
Alice E. Knight......... land,3 pieces,E.Church........ 250 250
Paul R.Knight.......... home land....................... 200 200
George A. Miller........ dwelling house................... 600 650
home land....................... 150
William B.Merrill....... dwelling house.................1,000 2,200
barn............................. 8W
home land....................... 400
Sally F.Manly........... dwelling house................... 800 1,500
home land....................... 700
Lydia Nelson............ land............................. 100 100
Samuel Parker........., dwelling house................... 400 500
home land.......:............... 100
Sylvia D. Pratt.......... dwelling house.................1,000 1,200
home land....................... 200
William H.Risk......... dwelling house.................2,800 4,700
home land,7 lots............... 1,600
land............................. 4W
Hattie Russell.........., land............................. 100 100
Josephine B.Stuart..... land.............................. 100 1W
Nancy G. Sanford....... dwelling house.................. 250 350
home land....................... 100
Henry M.Sawyer........ land.......... ................... 100 100
Emma W. Smith........ lot 142 and 1/2 of 145.............. 150 150
Henry F. Tuttle......... dwelling house....................600 700
home land....................... 100
Caleb Tillinghast........ land............................. 100 10o
14O VALUATION LIST.
Pers 011a1 REAL ESTATE.
NAME. Fstntr. I Description and Valor. I Total Value
1
Sarah H. Thurston...... dwelling house........... .......$500 $900
dwelling house..........'.......'. 200
home land....................... 200
J.H. Valentine......... dwelling house..............:.... 400 500
homeland,%acre............... 100
O.E.Walker............ dwelling house................... 300 400
home'land....................... 100,
Sarah E. While......... dwelling house......... .......:: 350 460
home land,%acre............... 100
John B.Weston......... dwelling house................... 500 600
home land....................... 100
Annie H. Witherell..... cottage........................... 600 950
land ............................. 100
lots 133 and 136.................. 260
Daniel Witherell........ dwelling house................... 450 550
home land....................... 100
MarthaJ.Wilcox........ dwelling house................... 500 700
home land....................... 200
George S.Webster......, dwelling house.................. 550 1,700
dwelling house, new............. 8W
home land....................... 150
home land,new house........... 200
Florence S.Weeks....... land.............................. 60 50
i
EAST HALF. 141
NON"-RESIDENT. SOUTH HYANNIS. .
NA�1E. Personal HEAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Charles F.Adams....... 2lots.............................$200 $200
Emma M. Bartlett...... lot'.............:................. 100 100
George Boardman....... 4 lots............................. 400 400
Francis Buckman....... lot............................... 100 100
H.J.Cox................ 10lots.......................... 1,000 1,000
Susan Chute............. 2 lots............................. 200 200
Joanna Cummings....... 2 rots............................. 200 200
Abble Cummings........ lot............................... 100 100
Lizzie C.Cummings....• lot .............................. 100 100
W.Pryor Chute......... lot................................ 100 100
Annie M.Cambell....... 2lots.... ....................... 200 2W
R.Estes.....L........... 2 lots............................. 200 200
Fred'k A.Flint.......... lot............................... 100 100
W.N.Folsome.......... 70 lots..........................3.000 3,000
R E.P. Grace.......... dwelling house................... 600 1,000.
home land....................... 150
2 1/2 lots.......................... 250
H.D.Horton............ 6 lots.............................. 500 500
W.T.Hopkins.......... dwelling house................... 500 700
home land....................... 200
George W. Hall...... .. 3lots............................. 300 300
George H. Hill.......... lot 115............................ 100 100
William L. Jefts........ 3lots............................. 3oo 300
John J.Beating......... lot 154............................ 100 100
C.F. Lund.............. 2 lots.... ........................ 2o0 200
Alex.H.Lane........... lot 116............................ 100 100
Martha Linnell.......... 3 lots............................. 300 300
Mary F: Marshall....... 2 lots............................. 200 200
T.C.Perkins............ 8 lots............................. 800 800
Daniel H. Richards..... lot................................ 100 100
J. Shaughnessy........, 2 lots............................. 200 200
Emma B.Sampson...... 2lots .....'...................... 200 200
William A.Taylor....... 3lots ......... .................. 300 300
Ann A. Wbidden........ ., 34 lots..........................1,400 1,400
Olive Walton............ 2 lots ............................ 200 200
JamesS.Wilson......... 2 lots............................ 200 200
142 VALUATION LIST.
NON-RESIDENT. YARMOUTH CAMPGROUND.
NAME. I Personal I - REAL ESTATE.— -
Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value
Peleg S.Brown.......... ' cottage...........................$150 $150
Charles H.Bryant..... . cottage........................... 160 150
Deborah Bray........... cottage........................... 150 150
Porter Holmes........... cottage........................... 150 160
Josephine P.Johnson... cottage........................... 150 150
Joshua E. Jones........ cottage.............
.............. 160 160
W.Newcomb............ cottage........................... 150 150
Jonathan Swift........ cottage........................... 160 150
EAST HALF. 143
NON-RESIDENT. SEASIDE PARK ASSOCIATION.
NAME. I Personal a REAL ESTATE.
Total Value
Estate. Description and Value. I
T.E.Alexander......... land..............................$100 $100
Francis Allen............ land..................... ....... 100 100
Seaside Park Association dwelling house, Bearse.......... 700 800
land............................ . 100
Robert L.Bentley....... land.............................. 100 100
Elizabeth Bogan......... land............••................ 50 60
GeorgeL. Buff.......... dwellinghouse....I.............. 600 600
borne land....................... 100
Lewis F.Buff..........., land,2lots....................... 100 100
Llzzle C.Burroughs..... lots 155 and 157....................200 200
Maynard S. Carley...... land.............................. 1W 100
Myer Cabe._............ lot................................ 50 60
William Crow............ dwelling house................... 400 600
home land....................... 200
Mary G. Costello.....,.. lot................................ 100 100
Margaret A. Campbell.. lot...... ......................... 60 60
Charles E.Clark......... dwelling house. .....•........... 400 500
home land....................... 100.
Otis F.Davenport....... land................. ............ 60 50
Herbert Dawkin......... land.............................. 50 60
James C.Fawcett....... dwelling house................... $00 650
land............................. 250
lot 177,block F................... 100
Charles H Fewkes...... land.............................. 100 100
i
George Faulkner........ land ............................. 100 1W
John A.Greenwood..... land.............................. 100 100
Emily Hucki ns........... land.............................. 100 100
Henry Hyland........... land............................. 60 50
Sarah C. Hall........... land............ .....:.......... 100 100
George Hudson.......... land....................... ..... 100 100
Ella A.Hodges.......... land ............................. 100 100
W. P. Hamblin......... dwelling house................... 460 600
home land....................... 50
Alfred Hughes,trustee... cottage........................... 600 1,750
cottage land.....:................ 50
land, Seaside Park.............1,000
marsh, Anderson................ 100
Mary A.Jones........... land............................. 100 100
Calvin E..Littlefield..... land............................. 360 350
Sadie J. Law............ land............................. 50 60
Mary C. Law............ land............................. 60 60
Robert J. Long.......... land............................. 100 100
144 VALUATION LIST.
NAME. { Personal I REAL ESTATE.
Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value
Isabella McLaughlin.... - land ............................. $50 $50
Agnes McNeil...........% land............................. 60 60
Mary Rogers............. land............................. 60. 60
Joseph Rogers........... cottage........................... 300 360
cottage land..................... 60
Elizabeth A.Stevens.... land................................. 150 150
Agnes Schwenck......... land,3 lots,354356-358........... 150 150
Philip L. Schriftgrelser land.............................. 100 100
George Steers........... lots...............................200 200-
Catherine Swift.......... cottage........................... 70 =0
cottage land..................... 160
Anna B. Thompson..... lots 84-86-179-181.................. 300 300
William H. Weir........ land.............................. 250 250
Henry L.Walker........ land ............................. 100 100
James Ward............. land ............................. 100 100
Roland Ward............ land ....................I........ 100 100
WilliamB.Wood........ land........._.<................. 60 60
Barney Williams........ cottage............................ 600 660
land............................. 60
John Weingorten........ land.............................. 100 100
Evangeline S. West..... dwelling house................... 300 400
home land...............1....... 100
REPORT OF SELECTMEN.
POOR IN ALMSHOUSE.
V. E. Jones, supplies furnished, $31 48
L. Arenovski, 7 05
F. W. Parker, 107 84
J.W. B.Parker, f a 4 425 67
O. F. Bacon, 66 {i 81 54
J. H. Higgins, medical attendance, 107 25
James Arey, salary as keeper, 400 00
/Eben Smith, coal, 131 25
John Bursley, pair shoats, 12 00
W. J. Grady, smith work, 3 75
A. D. Makepeace & Co., supplies, 137 68
John Hinckley & Son, 64 2 80
S. K. Sears, is 46 23
A. P. & E. L. Eagleston, 66 5 00
F. P. Wright, cutting salt hay, 10 00
H. L. Holway, cart and smith work, 41 30
W. H. Bartlett, supplies, 2 25
H. W. Jenkins, labor, 15 60,
James Arey, supplies, 59 51
W. F. Makepeace, rent of field for 1904, 20 00
Henry Smith, pew rent, 12 00
Mary Fish, labor, 23 50
Coville & Hinckley, supplies, 71 13
J. J. Maloney, attendance on horse, 3 00
Howard N. Parker, paid for cutting wood, 16 87
David M. Seabury, supplies, 3 50
$1,778 20
146
OUTSIDE POOR ACCOUNT.
Lois Newcomb's child, supplies, $111 40
W. H. Slocum, aid, 60 00
Rhoda Ames, supplies, 42 00
Theresa Cahoon, 96 00
Leslie Goodspeed's children, {4 96 00
George B. Crocker, aid, 96 00
Mary Hinckley and child, supplies and medical
attendance, 133 94
Whippey children, supplies, 120 00
Ann Blossom, 96 00
Sadie M. Dill, << 125 75
James Cotelle, 48 00
Sarah Coombs, 99 96
Rebecca Barrows, supplies and medical atten-
dance, 199 31
Jos. J. Gleason, supplies and medical atten-
dance, ' 153 61
Jos. L. Baxter, supplies, 50 00 1.
George Washington, f{ 77 35
Maria L. Hallett, 64 9 50
George Congdon, aid, 12 00
Mrs. Gunderson, supplies, 7 00
Leroy Snow, {f 32 50
Christina Hamblin, 66 69 00
Horatio Holmes, << 30 00
Henry Lyons, 66 1 50
Henry R. White, 46 5 00
Sylvanus Hamblin, 66 2 00
Charles Harrington, 66 2 50
Sylvia Sears, 66 47 01
Samuel Cobb, supplies and medical attendance, 146 99
Thomas Crocker, << << 87 75
R. J. Green, supplies, 47 02
Mary Ostrander, 27 36
Edward Howes, supplies and medical attendance, 34 50
Mulford Linnell, 13 93
Annie Dill, supplies and medical attendance, 1� 48 54
Carrie J. Smith, aid, 97 50
Daniel West, 104 00
Eliza Adams, 78 00
147
Lizzie Corcoran, f supplies, $104 00
Frank Clifford, 55 30
Joshua Chase, << 13 00
Ruth Chase, << 22 50
Joseph Rogers, ' 4 00
S. Percival, 14 42
M. Oaner, 3 75
George Drody, aid, 20 00
Eliza Eskkanen, burial of child, 10 00
Percy Hallett, at School for Feeble Minded, 169 45
Jas. P. Crowell, 41 66 169 45
Delia Backus, supplies, 48 76
David Cotelle, supplies and medical attendance, 102 25
Augustus Baker, supplies, 84 00
Mrs. Charles Morse, 41 21 68
Susan L. Lewis, << 52 00
Harriet Young, << 15 00
Margaret Hallett, 29 70
Charles Dill, << 3 00
Asa Crocker, medical attendance, 18 25
Edgar Bearse, supplies, 38 50
Annie Rogers, supplies and medical attendance, 26 20
$3,537 13
STATE AID.
Helen M. Black, $48 00
Wm. H. Bennett, 60 00
Ezra C. Baker, 72 00
Eben N. Baker, 60 00
Clarence L. Baker, 36 00
Ruth Chase, 48 00
Rebecca J. Clark, 48 00
Rodolphus E. Childs, 36 00
Adeline L. Coleman, 48 00
Warren Cammett, 72 00
Mary J. H. Howes, 48 00
s
148
Mary A. Hart, $48 00
Sarah M. Hawkins, 48 00
Charles E. Holmes, 72 00
Isaiah B. Linnell, 48 00
Amanda Morton, 48 00
John P. Sylvester, 66 00
Mary P: Sylvester, 48 00
Harriet A. Stockwell, 48 00
Daniel B. Snow, 48 00
Octavia Silva, 48 00
James Stevens, 48 00
James G. Small, 36 00
Josephine Wilcox, 48 00
Hannah S. Wheeler, 48 00
Artemas B. Young, 58 00
Isabelle W. Ellis, 40 00
Delia E. Backus, 20 00
Henry W. Rideout, 48 00
Grazilda N. Barnard, 24 00
Georae M. Pratt, 18 00
Harriet A. Bearse, 56 00
$1,542 00
MILITARY AID.
Joseph Smith, $120 00
REPAIRS TOWN BUILDINGS, TOMBS, GRAVE-
YARDS, ETC.
• Labor, old graveyard, Centerville, 1904, $10 30
<< and stock, -'.town well, Hyannis, 28 50
<< Hyannis dump ground, 5 50
and stock, Universalist graveyard, 202 45
149
Labor, Osterville Town pump, $4 25
Town house pump, 2 00
Marstons Mills pump, 3 00
Unitarian graveyard, Barnstable, 85 13
Methodist " " 56 50
Baptist " Hyannis, 9 46
and stock, Osterville graveyard, 160 76
Sandy St. Town pump, 7 00
Cotuit " 1 " 1 10 34
and painting.well curb, Barnstable, 1 75
West Barnstable graveyard, mowing, 15 50
Sandy St. graveyard, mowing, 4 00
Marstons Mills graveyard, mowing, 18 45
Cotuit graveyard, 10 87
and stock, Almshouse, 125 76
Monument fence, and tomb, 20 95
Centerville Town pump, 8 00
whitewashing at Almshouse, 22 20
Cummaquid graveyard, 2 67
and stock, Cotuit hearse house,, 24 76
Paint for signs, 1 70
Labor and stock, well at Barnstable, 1 75
Town office, 19 75
863 30
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES.
Recording deed, $1 81
Express on books, 42 70
Insurance, 548 22
Making fire at Town office during session of -
Auditors, 1 00
Traveling expense, postage; express for Select-
men, Assessors, Overseers of Poor, Clerk
and Treasurer, 421 92
Burial of Charles Ellis, refunded by State, 35 00
i
150
Wm. T. Beals, services at Town Meeting as
Constable, $1 50
Town Clerk's office, Massachusetts Town Office, 4 00
Treasurer's bond, 1904 and 1905, 72 00
Supplies Town Clerk's office and express for same, 40 43
A. W. Lawrence, janitor Town House, 10 00
Stone posts for bounds of road, Little.River, and.
setting same, 4 60
Alex. Childs, services as watchman, 15 00
E. L. Hoxie, services as watchman, 9 00
J. J. Maloney, examination of horse, 3 00
Abstract book, 20 00
J. P. H. Bassett, postage, 49 68
Burial of Robert Handy, refunded by State, 35 00
Stone posts, bounds for Barnstable road, setting,
carting, etc.,' 64 10
Burial Osmond.W. Bearse;refunded by State, 35 00
Legal advice, 64 38
Tax books, 4 50
Watching, July 3 and 4, 8 00
Automobile signs, 39 34
Stationery for Town.office, 10 25
Marlboro Times, 7 50
A. G: Cash, services as auctioneer, paid for
deed, etc., 46 62
J. H. Higgins, vaccinations, 9 50
Ballot boxes, 100 00
Cleaning Town office, 2 58
Burial James B. Jones, refunded by State, 35 00
Making and setting guide boards, 17 00
Surveying lots at West Barnstable, 7 00
Watch for automobiles, 2 00
Burial of John Drew, 35 00
F. H. Lothrop, making deeds, 2 00
W. H. Robinson, carting rubbish from old High
School building, 1 75
$1,806 38
151
PRINTING.
Notice to Voters, $4 75
44 of time of making warrant, 1 25
Advertising, 15 00
66 special Town Meetings, 13 75
Printing Town Reports, ' 284 00
Advertising electric light hearing, 2 00.
Printing for Board of Health, 6 25
Dog license boobs, 3 90
Advertising appointment of School Committee, 1 50
Assessors' notice, 6 75
Posters, extracts from Town By-Laws, 1 75
Advertising dump grounds for dumping rubbish,' 2 75
Printing for Tax Collector, 15 45
{( for Treasurer and Clerk's office, 18 75
Advertising, notice of taking clams, 7 40
bids for stone road contract, 11 68
sale of school house, 3 25
' State election, 6 75
hearing on application for fish weir, 1 00
Board of Health notice, 1 25
$409 18
TREE WARDEN.
Oliver F. Robinson, labor on trees, $2 25
Thomas Meehan, trees, shrubs, etc., 126 55
Freight on trees, 10 93
George Seabury, labor on trees, 19 25
Eben Taylor, << {f 1 43
S. H. Hallett, << << 13 00
Manuel Enos, << 14 40
Topia Materson, << 18 00
John B. Rodgers, << 17 00
Samuel N. Ames, l f 46 16 00
G. L. Coleman, 94 20 48
152
Chester S. Jones, labor.on trees, $4 00
Calvin Benson, " 11 07
Nathaniel Crocker, " " 11 50
Eben Smith and others, " " 28 50
Harrison L. Phinney, " " 3 89
Lorenzo Lewis, " 2 00
Aaron S. Crosby, " it 10 75
Barnie Hinckley, 20 00
Eben Smith, 50 00
$401 00
DUMP GROUNDS.
Antonio Silva, labor, Cotuit dump, and notices, $32 35
Labor on dump, Hyannis, 48 75
" " " Hyannisport, 12-50
it " it Centerville, 11 00
" " it Barnstable, 36 00
" it " Cotuit (High Ground) 9 50
$150 10
DUMP GROUND FOR BARNSTABLE.
For land, $40 00
it labor, clearing same, 16 40
$56 40
J
153
ELECTION EXPENSES.
M. N. Harris, $6 00
Sumner P.,Gorham, 3 00
Albert F. Edson, 3 00
Ferdinand A. Baker,' 3 00
Hiram S. Ames, 2 50
Eben Smith, 1 00
George Snow, 1 00
John F. Young, 1 00
Hall rent, 5 00
Wm. R. Sturgis, 1 00
Howard N. Parker, 6 00
John Bursley, 3 00
Z. H. Jenkins, 3 00.
Benj. E. Blossom, 3'00
Charles E. Jenkins, 2 50
H. W. Parker, 1 00
H. W..Jenkins, 1 00
S. E. Howland, - 1 00
J. H. Jones, 1 00
P. B. Hinckley, 5 00
Foster Crocker, 3 00
C. C. Hallett, 3 00
G. L. Hamblin, 3 00
Jas. W. Hallett, 1 00
Benj. Hallett, 1 00
A. J. Bodge- 1 00
I. J. Green, 1 00
T. H. Fuller, 2 50
Hall rent, 2 00
Stephen Bates, 4 00
H. S. Parker, 3 00
N. O. Lovell, 3 00
John J. Horne, 3 00
N. West, Jr., 1 00
Charles Lewis, 1 00
Edmund Fuller, 1 00
W. H. Bearse, 1 00
C. L. Baker, 2 50
Hall rent, 5 00
Edgar W. Lovell, 6 00
154
F. L. Sturgis, $3 00
C. B. Nickerson, 3 00
F. A. Savery, 3 00
Eugene Crowell, 1 00
W. B. Jones, 1 00
Walton Hinckley, 1 00
W. F. Nickerson, 1 00
John R. Sturgis, 2 50
Hall rent, 5. 00
A. G. Cash, 6 00
John H. Frost, 3 00
'James Murphy, 3 00
John V. O'Neil, 3 00
L. K. Paine, 3 00
.N. A. Bradford, 3 00
Hall rent, 8 00
S. H. Hallett, 5 00
Augustine F. Childs, 3 00
J. R. Crosby, 3 00
W. S. Lumbert, 2 50
.Frank E. Crocker, 3 00
Hall rent, 7 00
Walter B. Chase, 3 00
J. S. Bearse, 2 OQ
Edward F. Maher, 3 00
Henry Sherman, 3 00
A. A. Phinney, 1 00
Horace Phinney, 1 00
Benj. F. Childs, 1 00
H. M. Parker, delivery of ballot boxes, 5 50
H. M. Parker, supplies for election, 1 25
$194 75
FORESTER AND FIREWARDS.
Watephing fire; church, Barnstable, $5 00
M. N. Harris, 12 fire permits, 1 80
Prince B. Smith, 3 << 45
155
B. E. Blossom, 8 fire permits, $1 20
John Bursley, 7 - 1 05
A. S. Childs; 6 (f 90
J. R. Crosby, 8 << << 1 20
J. M. Leonard, 15 << << 2 25
C. Benson, • 13 << 1 95
Frank W. Crowell, 4 << << 60
Herbert Gifford, 9 {f 4 4 1 35
John S. Bearse, 23 << .c 3 45
Isaac J. Green, 17 2 55
John J. Harlow, 6 << << 90
A. S. Crosby, 19 2 85
I. J. Green, labor on fire, 6 55
John J. Harlow, 46 66 60
A. S. Crosby, 46 {i 4 10
F. A. Savery, 20 fire permits, 3 00
Ira L. Hinckley, 2 70
F. H. Thayer, 14 fire permits and labor on fire, 3 35
J.'R. Crosby, labor on fire, 4 36
A. S. Crosby and others, 5 40
F. H. Thayer and others, fire at Barnstable, 2 26
F. H. Thayer {! {{ << set
by R. R. train, 1 79
F. H. Thayer and others, fire.at Barnstable, set
by R. R. train, 12 47
Merrill Marston and others, fire at Barnstable,
set by R. R. train, 7 87
F. H. Thayer and others, fire at. Barnstable, set
by R. R. train, 14 52
John Bursley and others, fire at Barnstable, 15 87
H. C. Bacon << 4 13
F. 11. Thayer set
by R. R. train, 15 01
H. C. Bacon and others, fire at Barnstable, set
by R. R. train, 1 65
A. S. Crosby and others, 'fire, 10 36
H. C. Bacon << l{ 12 20
J. R. Crosby << 13 25
A. S. Crosby << << f{ 26 19
H. C. Bacon and 71 others, 153 49
A. S. Childs 46 4 46 21 07
F: A. Savery << 4 << 8 80
156 .
I
J. R. Crosby and 1 other, $6 95
F. H. Thayer " 5 'b 10 50
Ezra Gifford " 6 " 18 69
Herbert Gifford " 11 " 19 60
Thos. Pattison 7 " no pay for Pattison, 10 00
Calvin Benson 21 79 24
Joseph P. Hallett " 16 " 71 09
H. C. Bacon " 39 " no pay for Bacon, 101 66
J. R. Crosby " 16 " 58 57
W. F. Nickerson " 6 15 90
C. L. Bassett " 15 26 97
Edwin T. ,Howland " 11 " 48 06
S. Fremont Crocker " 5 7 07
A. S. Crosby " 17 " 76 16
Merrill H. Marston, 1 25 .
Charles L. Bassett and 7 others, 7 81
B. E. Blossom " 13 " 20 67
S. F. Crocker 1 " 1 44
Jos. P. Hallett 4 " 17 86
Barnie Hinckley " 14 70 61
Wm. Eldridge and others, 12 50
John Bursley and 10 others, 4 40
F. H.. Thayer " 13 33 16
$1,098 65
BARNSTABLE AND HYANNIS STONE ROAD.
Amount of Appropriation, $18,000.00.
Paid Lane Quarry Co. on contracts, $8,765 00
Sears & Taylor, 6,500 00
Pemberton School, for shorthand, for type-
writing, 14 00
Z. H. Jenkins, surveying, . 31 25
for drainpipe, 190 65
Charles D. Walker, help on survey, 5 00
" gratings for catch basins, 36 00
surveyor's stakes,. 23 40
157
Paid freight bill on drain pipe, $32 63
66 for laying drainpipe, 157 57
64 engineer's board, - 56 92
$15,812 42
Amount due Lane Quarry Co., 541 30
4 '1 - Sears & Taylor, 589 00
Cash to balance, 1,057 28
$18,000 00
RECAPITULATION.
Amount expended for poor in Almshouse, $1,778, 20
{f 16 ' 66 outside Almshouse, 3,537 13
lit " State aid, " 1,542 00
66 << military aid, 120 00
10 64 repairs tombs,graveyards,Town -
buildings, 863 30
<< - miscellaneous expenses, 1,806 38
<< 46 printing and advertising, 409 18
election expenses, 194 75
Forester and Firewards, 1,098 65
[f Tree Warden, 401 00
{{ for dump grounds, 150 10
<< << for dump ground and clearing,
Barnstable, 56 40
<< on Barnstable and Hyannis
stone road, 15,812 42
Total amount expended by Selectmen, $27,769 51
EDGAR W. LOVELL,
ALEX. G. CASH,
HOWARD N. PARKER,
Selectmen Town-of Barnstable.
REPORT OF SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS.
REPAIRS ON ROADS.
Wendell F. Nickerson,
224 days, at $2.50 per day, $560 00
224 " horse, $1.50 per day, 336 00
Expenses, Boston, and telephoning, 10 00
$906 00
Mabel Coleman,
8 days making Town Report, at
$1.50, $12 00
Making pay rolls, Jan. 1, 1905,
to Jan. 1, 1906, 63 00
'$75 00
BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Barnstable Section, C. C.
Jones, Foreman:
Chas. C. Jones,
403 hours labor, .221, $90 67
701 hours, horse, .163, 116 83
$207 50
Wm. A. Jones,
281 hours labor, .222 $62 46
474 hours, horse, .16j, 79 00
• 141 46
159
Herbert Jones,
5 hours labor, .229, $1 11
Fred Chase,
200 hours labor, .229, 44 44
Harry Jones,
54 hours labor, .15, 8 10
Harry Bodfish,
124 hours labor, .2299 27 56
Hugh Murphy,
194 hours labor, .229, $43 11 ,
365 hours, horse, .162 60 82
427 loads road stock, .08, 84 16 •
• 138 09
E. S. Phinney,
27 hours, man, .229, $6 00
27 hours, horse, .16j, 4 50
10 50
Isaiah Crowell,
127j hours labor, .229, 28 34
Wm. Ryan,
66 hours labor, .229, 14 67
J. A. Doyle,
84 hours labor, .2299 18 67
Geo. Seabury,
40 hours labor, 229, $8 89
44 hours, horse, .169, 7 33
16 22
Barnie Hinckley,
35 hours labor, .229, $7 78
62 hours,horse, .lti9, 10 33
87 loads road stock, .08, 6 96
25 07
Thomas W. Jones,
11 days. mason, $2.50, $3 75
11 days, mason, $2.00, 3 00
6 75
Benj. F. Crocker,
185 hours labor, .229, 41 11
C. Fuller Jones,
851 hours labor,..222 19 00
gt
Roland Bassett,
63 hours labor, .229, 14 00
160
Edw. M. Harding,
129 hours labor, .229, $28 67
Leander Jones,
26 hours labor, .229, $5 78
52 hours, horse, .161, 8 66
14 44
Chas. Hinckley,
27 hours labor, .229, $6 00
54 hours, horse, .169f 9 00
15 00
Chas. Walker,
43 hours labor, .229, $9 56
86 hours, horse, .169, 14 33
23 89
Alex Jones, '
31 hours labor, .229, $6 89
62 hours, horse, .169, 10 33
1 17 22
Lawrence Hinckley,
451 hours labor, .229, 10 11
Chester Jones,
4 hours labor, .229, 89
Annie B. Hinckley,
50 loads stock, .08, 4 00
Albert F. Jones,
45 hours labor, .229, $10 00
66 hours, horse, .16 11 00
21 00
Howard S. Sturgis,
9 hours labor, .229, $2 -00
9 hours, horse, .169, 1 50
3 50
Chas. W. Nelson,
50 hours labor, .229, $11 11
77 hours, horse, .169, 12 85
23 96
Irving Cahoon,
5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
C. Frank Jones,
5 hours labor, .229, 1 it
Anthony White,
4j hours labor, .229, 1 00
161
John Hinckley & Son,
Drainpipe and spruce, $12 95
George Nickerson,
15 hours labor, .229, 3 34
Eben Taylor,
16 hours labor, .229, 3 56
F. S. Kent,
Repairs, road machine, 2 75
$951 09
WEST BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, West Barnstable Section,
W. C.-Jones, Foreman:
Walter C. Jones,
286 hours labor, .221, $64 34
Geo. F. Crocker,
60 hours labor, .229, 13 44
Herbert W. Parker,
181 hours labor, .229, $40 19
289 hours, horse, .169i 48 15
88 34
Geo. F. Fish,
103 hours labor, .229, $22 88
184 hours, horse, .16-, 30 65
53 53
J. H. Blossom,
18 hours labor, .229, _ 4 00
Shirley Crocker,
146 hours labor, .229, 32 44
Harry W. Jenkins,
36 hours labor, .222 $8 00
72 hours, horse, 16;, 12 00
20 00
'162 -
Willard Crocker,
119 hours labor, .229, $26 44
John Rogers,
60j hours labor, .229, 13 44
Olaf Ingmanson,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
Richard Wirtanen,
13 hours labor, .229, 2 88
Paul Crocker,
7j hours labor, .2299 1 66
Albert Fish,
9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
18 hours, horse, .162, 0 3 00
5 00
Thomas W. Jones,
76 loads loam, .05, 3 80
Calvin Benson,
70 loads loam, .03, $2 10
15 hours labor, .229, 3 32
30 hours, horse, .169, 5 00
10 42
Jos. L. Proctor,
9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
18 hours, horse, .161, 3 00
5 00
Geo. A. DeLong,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Ellsworth Howland,
39 loads loam, .05, 1 95
John Hinckley & Son,
As per bill, fencing, 11 19
Harry L. Holway,
Repairs on scraper, 1 00
John Hill,
45 hours labor, .229, 10 00
Henry C. Sears,
57 loads loam, .05, 2 85
Manuel Deustra,
38 loads loam, .06. , 1 90
$379 62
163
HYANNIS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Hyannis Section, F. W.
Crowell, Foreman:
Frank W. Crowell,
501 hours labor, .221, $112 71
452 hours, horse, .M3 f 75 32
$188 03
John Hartnett,
13 hours labor, .229, $2 88
13 hours, horse, .16-a 2 16
5 04
John S. Bearse,
32 hours labor, .22 $7 11
39 hours, horse, AQ, 6 49
13 60
A. R. B. Johnston,
371 hours labor, ..2299 82 45
B. F. Bacon,
266 hours labor, .2291 59 12
Aurin B. Crocker,
38 loads loam, .04, 1 52
Nelson W. Bacon,
122 hours labor, .229, $27 11
104 hours, horse, .16j, 17 33
44 44
James Robbins,
84 hours labor, .229, 18 67
Marcus B. Baker,
125 hours labor, .229. $27 78
125 hours, horse, .162, 20 83
48 61
Wilfred B. Hallett,
23 hours labor, .229, 5 11
Isaac Baker,
49 hours labor, .229, 10 89
Robert Snow,
5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
Joseph Snow,
5 bours labor, .229, 1 11
164
Thomas Maher,
146 hours labor, .2291 $32 45
Edwin Taylor,
113 hours labor, .229, 25 11
Jos. Maher,
68 hours labor, .229, $1.5 11
59 hours, horse, .169, 9 83
24 94
Walter Chase,
86 hours labor, .222 19 11
91
William Robbins,
45 hours labor, .229, 10 00
Osborne L. Hallett,
858 loads loam, .04, 34 32
Erastus Webber,
9 hours labor, .2299 2 00
Wm. C. Baker,
41 hours labor, .229, $9 11
41 hours, horse, .161, 6 83
50 bush. oyster shells, .07, 3 50
19,44
Jos. Mitchell,
57 hours labor, .229, $12 67
48 hours, horse, .162a, 8 00
20 67
Clarence Phinney,
59 hours labor, .229, $13 11
59 hours, horse, .164, 9 83
22 94
W. S. Tucker,
31 hours labor, .229, $6 89
31 hours, horse, .1.69, 5 17
12 06
W. G. Robinson,
89 hours labor, .229, 19 78
85 hours, horse, .16,,, 14 17
• 33 95
I. W. Bacon, ,
50 hours labor, .222 $11 11
50 hours, horse, 164, 8 33
19 44
165
Edw. Robbins,
59 hours labor, .229, $13 11
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
Lumber, nails, brick and cement, 13 14 .
Emily Clark Estate,
52 loads gravel, .04, 2 08
H. C. Bacon,
Labor on catch basin, 75
Thos. W. Nickerson,
Stone and labor, 3 00
Wm. T. Murphy,
7 hours labor, .229. $1 56
7 hours, horse, .16j, 1 17
720 bush. oyster shells, .07, 50 40
53 13
Ed. H. Fuller,
As per bill labor, 5 28
Granite Railway Co.,
As per bill, 33 37
Oliver Robinson,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
John Robbins,
27 hours labor, .161, 4 50
Jos. L. Rogers,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
t
$896 49
HYANNIS PORT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads,Hyannis Port Section,J. H.
Smith, Foreman :
Simeon Crowell,
175j hours labor, .229, $39 00
Daniel Hathaway,
1571 hours labor, .2291 35 00
Alonzo R. Beals,
45 hours labor, .229, 10 00
166
Wm. T. Beals,
72 hours labor, .229, $16 00
731 hours,"horse, .16j, 12 25
13j hours, man, .229, 3 00
$31 25
Maurice R. Phinney,
761 hours labor, .229, $17 00
1211 hours, horse, .16 20 25
18 hours, man, .229, 4 00
41 25
Geo. T. Washington,
941 hours labor, .229, $21 00
175 hours, horse, .16 29 25
9 hours, boy, .15, 1 35
51 60
J. W. Gardner,
54 hours labor, .229 $12 00
54 hours, horse, .16j, 9 00
21 00
Harold F. Smith,
81 hours labor, .2299 18 00
Aurin Crocker,
100 loads sand, .03, 3 00
John H. Smith,
238j hours labor, .229, $53 00 .
351 hours, horse, .169; 58 50
139j hours, man,. .222 31 00
128 loads road stock, .04, 5 12
52 loads road stock, .07, 3 64
• Paid Tucker as per bill,
13j hours labor, .229, 3 00
131 hours, horse, .16a, 2 25
156 51
George Robinson,
67j hours labor, .2291 $15 00
67j hours, horse, .169, 11 25
221 hours, man, .229, 5 00
31 25
Joseph :Mitchell,
99 hours labor, .229, $22 00
99 hours, horse, .16j, 16 50
38 50
167
Elmer Phinney,
45 hours labor, .229, $10 00
George L. Washington,
135 hours labor, .229, 30 00
Wm. Childs,
27 hours labor, .2299 G 00
Wm. Washington,
401 hours labor, .229, 9 00
Henry C. Lumbert,
558 loads road stock, .04, 22 32
U. W. Marchant,
22j hours labor, .229, $5 00
22j hours, horse, .16ff 3 75
8 75
Ed Robbins,
3j hours labor, .229, 7 00
E. Henry Phinney,
72 loads road stock, .04, 2 88
Jos. Maher,
22j hours labor, .22-y, $5 00
221 hours, horse, .1Gj, 3 75
8 75
Harry Eldridge,
221 hours labor, .229, 5 00
N. D. Bearse,
45 hours labor, .229, $10 00
90 hours, horse, .164, 15 00
25 00
Erastus Webber,
22j hours labor, .229, 5 00
Wilbert Marsh, .
9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
9 hours, horse, .169, 1 50
3 50
Nelson Bacon,
18 hours labor, .229, - $4 00
18 hours, horse, .16j, 3 00
7 00
Frank Crowell,
9 hours labor, .221, $2 03
9 hours, horse, .16j, 1 50
3 53
168
Chauncey Smith,
9 hours labor, .229, ;2 00
Wm. Robbins,
34 hours labor, .222 7 55
99
B. F. Bacon,
16 hours labor, .229, 3 55
Albert Johnston,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
$645 19
CENTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Centerville Section, Jos. P.
Hallett, Foreman :
Jos. P. Hallett,
367 hours labor, .22j, $82 57
98 hours, man, .222 21 77
462 hours, horse, .16j, 76 99
36 hours, horse, .15, 5 40
'78 hours, horse, .20, 15 60
$202 33
J. R. Crosby,
7 hours labor, .20, $1 40
8 hours, man, .20, 1 6-0
16 hours, horse, .15, 2 40
30 hours, man, .229, 6 67
60 hours, horse, .20, 12 00
24 07
Theo. Kelley,
4 hours labor, .20, $0 80
981 hours labor, .229, 21 83
49j hours, horse, .16j, 8 20
Carting drainpipe, 1 00
31 83
Benj. Haley,
13 hours labor, .20, $2 60
86j hours labor, .229, 19 22
21 82
169
Bernard C. Backus,
7 hours labor, .20, $1 40
144 hours labor, .222 32 66 .
$34 06
Nathaniel Crocker,
4 hours labor, '.20, $0, 80
901 hours labor, .229, 20 11 .
73 hours, horse, .16-.�,, 12 16
33 07
W. W. Hallett,
9 hours labor, ..20, $1 80
9 hours, horse, .15, 1 35
91 hours labor, .229, 20 22
97 hours, horse, .169, 16 17
-As per bill, 43 35
82 89
Asa F. Bearse,
1364 hours labor, .222 30 39
Samuel Nickerson,
127 hours labor, .222 28 22
Albert Bearse,
91 hours labor, .229, 20 22
Horace Sturges,
148 hours labor, .222 $32 88
23 hours,'man, .229, 5 11
37 99
G. Herbert Childs,
70 hours labor, .2291 15 55
Hiram R. Kelley,
491 hours labor, .229, 10 94
%enas D. Bearse,
932 hours labor, .229, 20 83
Aaron S. Crosby,
584 hours labor, .229, $12 94
991 hours, horse, .169, 16 54
29 48
Lincoln Perry,
12f hours labor, .229, 2 72
Roland Perry,
5f hours labor, .229, 1 17
Arthur Lake,
87 hours labor, .229, 19 33
B-12
170
wm. F. Hallett,
50 hours labor, .229, $11 11
Nelson P. Phinney,
37 hours labor, .229, '$8 22
37 hours, horse, .16j, 6 16
14 38
Harold S. Kelley,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Theo. V. West,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per hills, 81 33
Prince A. Fuller,
60 loads loam, .07, $4 20
73 loads loam, .04, 2 92
7 12
Theo. Kelley, Jr.,
As per bill, 11 80
$778 65
OSTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Osterville Section, Jas.
A. Lovell, Foreman:
Jas. A. Lovell,
70 hours labor, .221, $15 75
241 hours labor, .229, 53 54
140j hours, man, .229, 31 21
853 hours, horse, .169, 142 16
121 single loads loam, .04, 4 84
-- $247 50
N. E. West, Jr.,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
Warren Lovell,
294 hours labor, .229, 6 50
John F. Adams,
603 bushels shells, .05, 30 15
171
John H. Cammett,
135 bushels shells, .05, $6 75
F. E. Parker,
211 bushels shells, .05, 10 55
Clarence L. Baker,
178 bushels shells, .05, 8 90
John W. Lewis,
211 bushels shells, .04, 8 44
J. C. Crosby,
609 bushels shells, .05, 30 45
John Bell,
189j hours labor, .229, 42 11
Osmond Ames,
23 double loads, .07, 1 61
Jos. Swift,
178 hours labor, .229, 39 55
C. Frederic Parker,
116 hours labor, .229, 25 77
Alton H. Blossom,
182 hours labor, .229, 40 43
Everett Small,
31 hours labor, .229, 6 88
J. R. Crosby,
2j days labor and 2 horses, road machine,at
$6.00, 15 00
J. P. Hallett,
2j days labor and 2 horses, road machine, at
$6.00, 15 00
Israel Crocker,
Asper bill, 6 43
N. H. Allen,
67 double loads loam, .07, $4 69,
25 single loads loam, .04, 1 00
5 69
Edgar R. Evans,
30 hours labor, .229, $6 65
30 hours, horse, .16a., 4 99
11 64
Walter Baker,
51 hours labor, .2299 $11 33
5 hours, horse, .16;, 83
12 16
172
John Hinckley & Son,
As per bill, $44 04
J. F. Rogers,
13 hours labor, .2299 2 89
$624 44
Pay roll on account of Roads, Osterville Section, J. W.
Williams, Foreman
J. W. Williams,
375 hours labor, .2299 $83 33
283 hours, horse, .169, 47 16
$130 49
Gussie Coleman,
175j hours labor, .2'291 39 00
Bigelow Lovell,
1051 hours labor, .229, $23 44
99 hours, horse,_.169, 16 50
39 94
Albert Williams,
71j hours labor, .229, 15 89
Martha Crocker,
136 single loads loam, .04, 5 44
Charles Lewis,
69 single loads loam, .04, 2 76
Jos. P. Hallett,
20 cedar posts, .25, 5 00
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
Lumber, 3 29
$241 81
MARSTONS MILLS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Marstons Mills Section,
B. E. Cammett, Foreman :
Cyrus B. Jones,
1,267 bushels shells, .03, $38 01
173
Benj. E. Cammett,
185 hours labor, .22j, $41 63
140 hours, man, .229, 31 11
298 hours, horse, .169, 49 66
36 hours, horse, scraping, .20, 7 20
$129 60
C. G. Cammett,
108 hours labor, .229, $24 00
216 hours, horse, .169, 36 00
Water for roller, 2 00
62 00
H. B. Morse,
161 hours labor, .229, 3 67
John Duart,
581 hours labor, .229, 13 00
Chas: Pierce,
70 hours labor, .20, $14 00
3 hours labor, .229, 67
14 67
Estate Willis Leonard,
20 loads sand, .07, 1 40
Estate Bourne,
50 loads sand, '.07, 3 50
Geo. Thomas,
15 loads sand, .07, 1 05
Jos. Rosa,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
Gracia Rosa,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
Robert Cammett,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
Louis Kleinschmidt,
12 loads gravel, .07, 84
Raymond Pierce,
22j hours labor, .20, 4 50
$284 24
174
NEWTOWN AND PONDSVILLE 'SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Newtown and Pondsville
Section, T. H. Fuller, Foreman:,
T. H. Fuller,
77 hours labor; .221, $17 32
49j hours, horse, .163, 8 25
18 hours, horse, scraping, .229, 4 00
$29 57
S. F. Crocker,
18 hours, scraping, .229, $4 00
18 hours, horse, scraping, .229, 4 00
8 00
C. C. Hallett,
491 hours labor, .229, 11 00
B. W. Hallett,
40j hours labor, .229, 9 00
Z. Crocker, Jr.,
21j hours labor, .2299 4 78
Z. Crocker,
211 hours labor, .229, $4 78
7 hours, horse, .163, 1 17
5 95
Henry (:rocker,
9 hours labor, .222) 2 00
$70 30
PLAINS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Plains Section, A. W.
• ' Lapbam, Foreman :
A. W. Lawrence,
56 hours labor, .229, $12 44
77 hours, horse, .163i 12 83
30 hours, horse, scraping, .20, 6 00
$31 27
175
Calvin H. Fuller,
42 hours labor, .229, $9 33
36 hours, horse, .169, 6 00
$15 33
Austin A. Fuller,
42 hours labor, .229, $9 33
36 hours, horse, .169, 6 00
15 33
Frank Alleri,
55 hours labor, .15, 8 25
A. W. Lapham,
34 loads sand, .05, $1 70
178 hours labor, .229, 39 53
82 hours, horse, .169, 13 66
36 hours, horse, road machine, .20, 7 20
62 hours, man, .222 13 77
8 posts, .15, 1 20
77 06
A. W. Lapham, Jr.,
66 hours labor, .229, $14 65
113 hours, horse, .169, 18 83
36 hours, horse, road machine, .20, 7 20
40 68
Albert Allen,
76 hours labor, .229, 16 92
Zemira Ellis,
83 hours labor, ..229, 18 44
John Sousa,
56 hours labor, .229, 12 44
Nicholas Sousa,
56 hours labor, .229, 12 44
Frank T. Lapham,
56 hours labor, .229, 12 44
$260 60
176
COTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Cotuit Section:
R. T. Harlow,
200 bush. shells, .05, $10 00
2341 hours labor, .229, 52 11
212J hours, horse, .1623, 35 41
$97 52
I. B. Phinney,
1,190 bush. shells, .03, 35 70
C. B. Nickerson,
750 bush. shells, .05, $37 50
325 bush. shells, .04, 13 00
50 50
Ryder Bros.,
240 bush. shells, .05, $12 00
1,020 bush. shells, .03, 30 60
42 60
Wm. B. Crosby,
420 bush. shells, .05, $21 00
720 bush. shells, .04, 28 80
49 80
F. L. Sturbes,
105 bush. shells, .04, 4 20
Ezra J. Gifford,
215 bush. shells, .04, $8 60
850 bush. shells, .03, 25 50
34 10
S. F. Crosby,
1,060 bush. shells, .04, 42 40
Little River Oyster Co.,
520 bush. shells, .04, $20 80
690 bush. shells, .03, 20 70
41 50
S. H. Childs,
665 bush. shells, .05, $33 25
760 bush. shells, .03, 22 80
56 05
Shubael Nickerson,
55 hours labor, .22299 12 21
177
William A. Coleman,
591 hours labor, .229, $13 21
Ulysses A. Hull, Jr.,
11 hours labor, .229, 2 44
B. W. Dottridge,
33 hours labor, .229, $7 33
33 hours, horse, A OL 5 50
12 83
G. L. Coleman,
270 hours labor, .229, $59 99
428 hours, horse, .169f 71 33
3 loads sand, .04, 12
9 loads loam, .08, 72
Stone for gutter, 2 00
40 hours, man, .229, 8 89
143 05
Orin Nickerson,
58j hours labor, .229, 12 99
Harold Burlingame,
7j hours labor, .229, 1 66
Nelson Nickerson,
415 bush. shells, .03, 12 45
O. M. Jones,
23 hours labor, .229, $5 11
46 hours, horse, .169f 7 66
12 77
Ezra Hobson,
39j hours labor, .229, $8 77
391 hours, horse, .169, 6 58
20 bush. shell, .06, 1 20
6 loads sand, .04, 24
16 79
Daniel Brackett,
32 hours labor, .2299 7 11
Christie Rennie,
44 hours labor, .222 9 77
99
Harry J. Giff'ord,
378 bush. shells, .06, and carting same, 22 68
Grover Lavery,
17 hours labor, .229, 3 77
Gustavus Nickerson,
24 double loads sand, .07, 1 68
178
Richard Robbins,
8 hours labor, .222 77
Ozial Baker,
71 hours labor, .20, 1 50
James Handy,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Savery & Fish,
175 bush. shells, .04, 7 00
Popponessett Oyster Co.,
600 bush. shells, .03, 18 00
Julius Nickerson,
14 loads loam, .10, 1 40
Charles Gifford,
1 load turf, 50
W. F. Nickerson,
1191 hours, man, .229, $26 55
239 hours, horse, .16j, 39 83
Telephoning and stamps, 10 00
40 hours, man, .20, 8 00
80 hours, horse, .15, 12 00
96 38
$868 33
SANTUIT SECTION.
Pav roll on account of Roads, Santuit Section, Herbert
Gifford, Foreman:
Herbert Gifford,
2541 bours labor, .221, $57 25
306 hours, horse, .169i 50 99
Paid having road scraper repaired, 50
$108 74
Charles F. Greene,
111 hours labor, .222 $24 66
74 hours, horse, .161, 12 33
36 99
179
Clifton Greene,
110 hours labor, .229, $24 56
Peter Campbell,
65 hours labor, .229, $14 44
63 hours., horse, .16?, 10 50
24 94
Wallie Harlow,
5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
Osborne W. Bearse,
141 hours labor, .229, 31 33
Fontenello Coet,
36 hours labor, .229, $8 00
18 hours, horse, .16'3L, 3 00
11 00
Ozial A. Baker,
127 hours labor, .229, 28 22
Eben Baker,
88 hours labor, .229, 19 54
Willie Baker,
81 hours labor, .229, 18 00
Henry Baker,
77j hours labor, .229, 17 22
Charles O. Harlow,
54 hours labor, .2299 $12.00
108 hours, horse, .16,j, 18 00
30 00
John J. Harlow,
27 hours labor, .222 $6 00
99
27 hours, horse, .103, 4 50
10 50
Manuel Duart,.
58 hours labor, .229, 12 88
Charles L. Baxter,
Labor on road scraper, 5 00
Mrs. Lydia Crosby,
77 double loads loam, .07, $5 39
12 single loads loam, .04, 48
5 87
Elmer W. Lapham,
108 double loads loam, .07, $7 56
119 single loads loam, .04, 4 76
12 32
180
Jos. B. Folger,
47 loads gravel, .04, $1 88
L. T. Gifford,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Wm. Perry,
39 hours labor, .229, $8 66
13 hours, horse, .16j, 2 16
10 82
Irving Phinney,
190 loads loam, .04, $7 60
41 loads gravel, .02, 82
8 42
Hiram Crocker,
90 double loads loam, .07, $6 -30
112 single loads loam, .04, 4 48
45 loads gravel, .02, 90
11 68
$433 02
REPAIRS ON BRIDGES.
HYANNIS BRIDGE.
Pay roll on account of Hyannis Bridge, F. W. Crowell,
Foreman :
Frank W. Crowell,
24 hours labor, .229, $5 40
14 hours, horse, .16 22 33
$7 73
Albert R. B. Johnston,
14 hours labor, .229, 3 11
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bill, 10 43
$21 27
i
181
SANTUIT BRIDGE.
Pay roll on account of Santuit Bridge:
Herbert Gifford,
71 hours labor, .221, $1 68
7j hours, horse, .164, 1 25
$2 93
O. A. Baker,
5 hours labor, .22y, 1 12
$4 05
NEWTOWN AND PONDSVILLE BRIDGES.
Pay roll on account of Newtown and Pondsvill.e Bridges:
T. H. Fuller,
581 hours labor, .22i, $13 12
28 hours, horse, .16j, 4 67
Carting posts, 1 75
20 lbs. spires, .04, 80
$20 34
O. H. Mecarta,
121 hours labor, .22q, $2 78
12j hours, horse, .1 9 2 08
4 86
Z. Crocker, Jr.,
12j hours labor, .229, $2 78
12j hours, horse, .169, 2 08
4 86
Neal McLean,
12j hours labor, .229, 2 78
B. W. Hallett,
43j hours labor, .229, 9 67
Carleton C. Hallett,
431 hours labor, .229, 9 67
182
Zenas Crocker,
Carting 2 loads posts, $4 00
23 hours labor, .229, 5 11
$9 11
Ephraim L. Jones,
27 hours labor, .229, $6 00
40j hours, horse, .169, 6 75
Paid man, helping unload drainpipe, 1 00
--- 13 75
$75 04
CENTERVILLE BRIDGE.
Pay roll on account of Centerville Bridge:
John Hinckley & Son,
As per bill, $27 14
,Nathaniel Crocker,
10 hours labor, .20, 2 00
Benj. Haley,
10 hours labor, .20, 2 00
Jos. P. Hallett,
119 hours labor, .221, $26 77
17 hours, man, .222 3 77
5 hours, horse, .15, 75
43 hours, horse, .16j, 7 16
38 45
G. Herbert Childs,
92j hours labor, .229, 20 55
W. W. Hallett,
63 hours labor, .229, $14 00
5 hours, horse, 163, 83
14 83
Asa Bearse,
45 hours labor, .229, 10 00
Theo. Kelley, Jr.,
As per bill, 3 70
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bill, spruce, 24 29
$142 96
183
OSTERVILLE GRAND ISLAND BRIDGE.
Pay roll on account of Osterville Bridge
T. A. Whitely,
'rending draw 122 days, $1.50, $183 00
2j days, making repairs, $2.00, 5 00
$188 00
John Hinckley & Son,
Planking for bridge, 11 89
Israel Crocker,
As per bill, 2 79
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bill, spruce plank, 37 63
Bigelow Lovell,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
W. F. Nickerson,
Use skiff, 10 00
$254 31
BARNSTABLE BRIDGE.
Pay roll on account of Barnstable Bridge, C. C. Jones,
Foreman:
W. A. Jones,
14 hours labor, .229, $3 11
13 hours, horse, .16j, 2 34
$5 45
Benj. F. Crocker,
5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
John Hinckley & Son,
As per bills, 70 94
Hugh Murphy,
5 hours labor, .229, $1 11
5 hours, horse, .16j, 83
1 94
184
Henry Keveney,
10 loads material, .08, $0 80
C. C. Jones,
4 hours labor, .221, 90
Wm R. Sturgis,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
$83 .14
SNOW BILLS.
BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Barnstable Section, C. C.
Jones, Foreman :
Chas. C. Jones,
34 hours labor, .221, $7 65
12 hours, horse, .15, 1 80
$9 45
Wm. A. Jones, 33 hours labor, .20, 6 ,60
Victor N. Jones, 19 hours labor, .20, 3 80
C. Frank Jones, 11i hours labor, .20, ' 2 30
Herbert F. Jones, 3 hours labor, .20, 60
Harry L. Jones, Ili hours labor, .15, 1 73
Allen F. Jones, 11i hours labor, .10, 1 15
Edw. L. Harris, 131 hours labor, .20, 2 70
Albert Jones, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40
George C. Seabury, 21 hours labor, .20, 50
Lawrence Hinckley, 21j hours labor, .20, 4 30
Chester Jones, 6.1 hours labor, .20, 1 30
Nathan Nickerson, 10 hours labor, .15, 1 50
Chas. Rooski, 33 hours labor, .20, 6 60
Chas. Rooski, Jr., 12 hours labor, .15, 1 80
Manuel Enos, 221 hours labor, .20, 4 50
Antoine Nunes, 251 hours labor, .20, 5 10
Edward M. Harding, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20
Howard S. Sturgis, 71 hours labor, .20, 1 50
185
Marcus N. Harris, 12.1 hours, man, .20, $2 50'
Wallace Alden, 24 hours labor, .20, 4 80
John Pyy, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00
August Carlson, 25j hours labor, .20, 5 10
Topia Matson, 22 hours labor, .20, 4 40
Evert Matson, 22 hours labor, .15, 3 30
Jonas Niskia, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60
Martin Wirtanen, 15 hours labor, .15, 2 25
Anto Rooskia, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60
Eben Taylor, 14j hours labor, .20, 2 90
Wm. Womlund, 12j hours labor, .20, 2 50
Manuel J. Susan, 10 hours labor, .15, 1 50
Hugh Murphy, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00
George Smith, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20
Richard Murphy, 10 hours labor, .10, 1 00 .
Isaiah Crowell, 111 hours labor, .20, 2 30
Artemas Cahoon, 10j hours labor, .20, 2 10
Walter Hawes,'16J hours labor, .20, 3 30
John Hawes, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20
Wm. O'Brien, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60
Wm. Nelson, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
Jack Doyle, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80
Chas. Dixon, 2d, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00
Edwin Cahoon, 261 hours labor, .20, 5 30
Clinton Cahoon, 10j hours labor, .15, 1 58
John Dixon, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20
E. G. Phinney, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20
D. E. Seabury, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20
James Clagg, 15 hours labor, .20, 3 00
Wm. Chase, 14j hours labor, .15, 2 18
E. B. Chase, 4j hours labor, .20, 90
Thomas Chase, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00
A. E. Newcomb, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00
Garfield Chase, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40
Lawrence P. Kent, 7j hours labor, .10, 75
Harry E. Kent, 61 hours labor, .15, 98
Frank Young, 18 hours labor, .15, 2 70
George Young, 17j hours labor, .15, 2 63
L. M. Ryder & Son, 34 hours labor, .20, 6 80
Frank Lingham, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20
Chas. P. Dixon, 14 hours labor, .15, 2 10
Harold R. Dixon, 18 hours labor, .15, 2 70
B-13
186
Geo. H. Dixon, 18 hours labor, .20, $3 60
Chas. Dixon, 1st, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60
James Hall, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20
John Terry, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80
Shirley Lovell, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00
Wm. Dixon, 18 hours, man, .20, 3 60
Chas. Snow, 15 hours labor, .20, 3 00
Chas. C. Ryder, 131 hours labor, .20, 2 70
M. H. Marston, 31 hours labor, .20, 6 20
Harold King, 18 hours labor, .15, 2 70
Geo. E. Terry, 17j hours labor, .20, 3 50
C. Fuller Jones, 13 hours labor, .20, 2 60
Noland Bassett, 11j hours labor, .20, 2 30
Joshua Geer, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80
George Nickerson, 111 hours labor, .20, 2 30
E,. C. Jerauld, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20
Prince K. Jerauld, 5 hours labor, .15, 75
Coville & Hinckley, 39 hours labor, .20, 7 80
D. F. Loring, 181 hours labor, .20, 3 70
Wm: Young, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80
Wm. Doyle, 9 hours labor, .10, 90
$239 25
NEST BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, West Barnstable Section,
W. C. Jones, Foreman :
Walter. C. Jones, 40 hours labor, .22j, $9 00
Geo. Weeks, 13 hours labor, .20, 2 60
Sylvanus Bodfish, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
Benj. Bodfish, 15j hours labor, .20, 3 10
Frank Nelson, 27 hours labor, .20, 5 40
J. H. Blossom, 221 hours labor, .20, 4 50
Shirley Crocker, 24j hours labor, .20, 4 90
Paul Crocker, 15 hours labor, .20, 3 00
Wm. F. Jenkins, 3 hours Iabol, .20, 60
John Smith, 30 hours labor, .20, 6 00
187
Manuel Pedro, 15 hours labor, .15, $2 25
Jos. Davis, 30 hours labor, .20, 6 00
Antoine Deustra, 28 hours:labor, .20, 5 60
John Joseph, 19 hours labor, .20, 3 80
Roy Blossom, 22j hours labor, .20, 4 50
Jos. Dixon, 19 hours labor, .20, 3 80
Jos. Perry, 38 hours labor, .20, 7 60
Manuel Silvia, 19j hours labor, .20, 3 90
Henry Sears, 25j hours labor, .20, 5 10
Arthur DeRosa, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20
Anthony Silva, 161 hours labor, .15, 2 48
John Rogers, 211 hours labor, .20, 4 30
Frank Atwood, 2 hours labor, .20, 40
John Hill, 20j hours labor, .20, 4 10
Aubrey Benson, 10 hours labor, ..15, 1 50
Willard Crocker, 16 hours labor, .20,., 3 20
Wm. Lake, 13j hours labor, .20, 2 70
Ed. I. Crocker, 211 hours labor, .20, 4 30
Frankie Nelson, 13j hours labor, .15, 2 02
Albert Fish, 61 hours labor, .20, 1 30
Beni. Blossom, 6j hours labor, .20, 1. 30
Wm. I. Bodfish, 12j hours labor, .20, 2 50
Cyrus Fish, 3 hours labor, .20, 60
Wm. Bodfish, 7 hours labor, .20,. 1 40
Henry Bodfish, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40
Julius Bodfish, 3j hours labor, .20, 70
John Bursley, 7j hours labor, .20, 1 50
Jos. Holway, 3 hours labor, .20, 60
Geo. F. Fish,
6 hours labor, .20, $1 20
6 hours, horse, .20, 1 20
2 40
Herbert W. Parker,
28 hours labor, .20, $5 60
22 hours, horse, .20, 4 40
10 00
Gilbert S. Jenkins, 4 hours labor, .20, 80
Chas. L. Bassett, 22j hours labor, .20, 4 50
Ferdinand Jones, 23 hours labor, .20, 4 60
Guy M. Clausen, 28 hours labor, .15, 4 20
George F. Crocker, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
James Silva,l9 hours labor, .20, 3 80
188
Antoine George, 18 hours labor, .20, $3 60
Manuel Gonsalve, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00
Edw. Wirtanen, 14 hours labor, .20, - 2 80
Richard Wirtanen, 21 hours labor, .20, 4 20
Wm. Wirtanen, 21 hours labor, .20, 4 20
Martin Wirtanen, 11 hours labor, .15, 1 65
John Poulter, 24j hours labor, .20, 4 90
Martin Nicular, 24 hours labor, .20, 4 80
Turner Marini, 10j hours labor, .20, 2 10
Christian Bentinnen, 22j hours labor, .20, 4 50
Lyne Bentinnen, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40
Isaac.Lyrilla, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00
Samuel Lyrilla, 131 hours labor, .20, 2 70
Robert Martin, 21-hours labor, .20, 4 20
John Pyy, 21 hours labor, .20, 4 20
Victor Alittalo, 21 hours labor, .20, 4 20
John Anits, 19 hours labor, .20, 3 80
Jos. Beldonen, 19j hours labor, .20, 3 90
Leander Miller, 27� hours labor, .20, 5 50
Emil Hernoneim, 1 hour labor, .20, 20
Martin Aittanan, 19 hours labor, .20, 3 80
Henry Aittanan, 19 hours labor, .20, 3 80
Erna Aittanan, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20
Martin Hill, 8j hours labor, .20, 1 70
John Bodfish, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40
$239 20
HYANNIS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Hyannis Section, John S.
Bearse, Foreman:
Fred Sherman, 11 hours labor, .20, $2 20
John Ready, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20
Fred Sherman, Jr., 7j hours labor, .20, 1 50
Daniel Coleman, 24 hours labor, .20, 4 80
E. H. Robbins, 23 hours labor, .20, 4 60
189
James H. Robbins, 22 hours labor, .20, $4 40
Bradford Bacon, 25j hours labor, .20, 5 10
Charles Crowell, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60
Allen Brown, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00
Charles H. Bearse, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
Ed Cook, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40
Everett Bacon, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60
Chas. Sherman, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60
Henry Sherman, 23j hours labor, .20, 4 70
Eben Williams, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20
Clifton Fuller, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00
Carleton Sherman, 19 hours labor, .20, 3 80
Nelson Bacon, 131 hours labor, .20, 2 70
Chas. Williams, 13j hours labor, .20, 2 70
Edgar Bearse, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80
Bert Williams, 16j hours labor, .20, 3 30
H. Jackson, 201 hours labor, .20, 4 10
Eugene Tobey, 21 hours labor, .20, 4 20
R. Childs, 21 hours labor, .20, 4 20
C. Robbins, 21 hours labor, .20, 4 20
Oliver Pocknett, 5j hours labor, .20, 1 10
Milton Howes, 13 hours labor, .20, 2 60
Albert Nickerson, 13 hours labor. .20, 2 60
John Robbins, 17 hours labor, .15, 2 55
Will Crowell, 9 hours labor, .15, 1 35
Howard Bearse, 24 hours labor, .15, 3 '60
Walter Sherman, 10 hours labor, .10, 1 00
Frank Hallett, 2 hours labor, .10, 20
N. D. Bearse,
31 hours labor, .20, $6 20
20 hours, horse, .20, 4 00
10 20
John S. Bearse,
361 days labor, .22 j, $8 21
36j days, man, .20, 7 30
48 days, horse, .20, 9 60
25 11 .
$127 81
190
Pay roll on account of Snow, Hyannis Section, F. W.
Crowell, Foreman :
F. W. Crowell,
66 hours labor, .22j, $14 84
34 hours, horse, .20, 6 80
$21 64
John Hartnett,
4 hours labor, .20, $0 80
4 hours, horse, .20, 80
1 60
A. R. B. Johnston, 35 hours labor, .20, 7 00
Claude Crowell, 6� hours labor, .20, 1 30
Harry Robinson, 30 hours labor, .20, 6 00
Benj. F. Bacon, 26 hours labor, .20, 5 20
Edw. Crocker, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60
Sears Hallett, 6j hours labor, .20, 1 30
Willard Cannon, 18 hours labor, .15, 2 70
Wm. C. Baker, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00
James-Keane, 181 hours labor, .20, 3 70
Frank Tucker, 21j hours labor, .20, 4 30
Emmons Reynolds, 6 hours labor, .15, 90
Winfield Cash, 91 hours labor, .15, 1 43
Henry Nickerson, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00
George Edwards, 17j hours labor, .20, 3 50
Marcus B. Baker, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80
Wm. B. Hallett, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80
Isaac Baker, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80
Edwin Taylor, 23 hours labor, .20, 4 60
Charles Bursley, 201 hours labor, .15, 3 08
Charles Smith, 4 hours labor, .20, - 80
Thomas Robinson, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20
George Betterley, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20
Percy Robinson, 13j hours labor, .20, 2 70
Josiah F. Baker, 111 hours labor, .20, 2 30
Augustus Whittemore, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80
George Drew, 7 hours labor, .15, 1 05
Benj. Walker, 13j hours labor, .20, 270
Henry C. Bacon, repairing snow plow, 2 50
$109 50
191
HYANNIS PORT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Hyannis Port Section, J.
H. Smith, Foreman :
George T. Washington,
15j hours labor, .20, $3 10
15j hours, horse, .20, 3 10
$6 20
Henry Lyons, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00
George Lyons, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40
Daniel Hathaway, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80
Jos. Gardner, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40
Horace Cobb, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
Wm. Childs, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20
John Tobey, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
Wm. Washington, 2 hours labor, .20, 40
Harold Smith, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00
Wilbert Marsh, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
Jas. Fawcett, 2 hours labor, .20, 40
Prince B. Smith,
18 hours labor, .20, $3 60
18 hours, man, .20, 3 60
3 hours, horse, .20, 60
7 80
Alonzo Beals, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80
Maurice R. Phinney,
22j hours labor, .20, $4 50
22j hours, man, .20, 4 50
24 hours, horse, .20, 4 80
13 80
$49. 60
CENTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Centerville Section, Jos. P.
Hallett, Foreman:
Jos. P. Hallett,
65 hours labor, .22j, $14 62
71 hours, horse, .20, 14 20
10 hours, horse, .15, 1 50
$30 32
192
Harrie F. Lumbert, 22 hours labor, .20, $4 40
Harold S. Kelley, 35j hours labor, .20, 7 10
Nathaniel Crocker,
30 hours labor, .20, $6 00
5 hours, horse, .20, 1 00
7 00
Theo. J. West, 25 hours labor, .20, 5 00
Bernard C. Backus, 263 hours labor, .20, 5 35
Asa F. Bearse, 28 hours labor, .20, 5 60
Fred P. Nickerson, 241 hours labor, .20, 4 90
Benj. F. Haley, 34 hours labor, .20, 6 80
Russell L. Phinney, 8j hours labor, .15, 1 27
Henry E. Bearse, 22j hours labor, .15, 3 37
Theo. Kelley, 33 hours labor, .20, 6 60
Ezra Marchant, 14j hours labor, .20, 2 90
Wilton Childs, 21 hours labor, .20, 4 20
G. Herbert Childs, 23j hours labor, .20, 4 70
Zenas D. Bearse, 214 hours labor, .20, 4 35
Elbert S. Whitford, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20
Samuel L. Hallett,
7j hours labor, .20, $1 50
15 hours,.horse, .20, 3 00
4 50
Lincoln Perry, 19 hours labor, .20, 3 80
Arthur Lake, 38 hours labor, .20, 7 60
Wm. H. Bearse, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40
Russell B. Bearse, 12j hours labor, .15, 1 87
Stephen Eldridge, 11 j hours labor, .20, 2 30
H. Nelson Perry, 47 hours labor, .20, 9 40
Stephen Lewis, 21j hours labor, .20, 4 30
Eric A. Stark, 10 hours labor, :15, 1 50
Oliver Perry, 4 hours labor, .20, 80
Roland Perry, 9j hours labor, .20, 1 90
Horace Sturges, 111 hours labor, .20, 2 30
Theo. Kelley, Jr., 10j hours labor, .20, 2 10
Harrison L. Phinney, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00
$153 83
0
193
OSTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Osterville Section, J. W.
Williams, Foreman :
J.V. Williams,
18 hours labor, .221, $4 05
11 hours, horse, .20, 2 20
$6 25
Edgar Evans,
15 hours labor, .20, $3 00.
6 hours, horse, .20, 1 20
4 20
Bigelow Lovell, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
George Lewis, 111 hours labor, .20, 2 30
Luther Childs, 3 hours labor, .20, 60
Edgar Swift, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80
Jos. Swift, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80
Fred Bearse, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80
Ernest DeWitt, 21 hours labor, .20, 50
$21 65
Pay roll on account of Snow, Osterville Section, Jas. A.
Lovell, Foreman
Jas. A. Lovell,
19 hours labor, .22 j, $4 27
15 hours, man, .20, 3 00
23 hours, horse, .20, 4 60
$11 87
Frank A. Jones, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
James F. Rogers, 111 hours labor, .20, 2 30
Willis Crocker, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20
Frank Braley, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80
Roy Braley, 91 hours labor, .20, 1 90
Frank Adams, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80
Thornton Adams, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00
U. G. Hinckley, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80
Chessman Crocker, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00
1
n
194
Warren Lovell, 121 hours labor, .20, $2 50
Everett Small, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00
Walter Baker, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20
A. N. Jones, 91 hours labor, .20, 1 90
Ernest Jones, 3 hours labor, .15, 45
Lawrence Corcoran, 2 hours labor, .15, 30
T. A. Whiteley, 81 hours labor, .20, 1 70
Lester Lovell. 121 hours labor, .20, 2 50
Robert W. Doane, 11i hours labor, .20, 2 30
Chester Whelden, 121 hours labor, .20, 2 50
011ie Bearse, 11i hours labor, .20, 2 30
A. H. Bearse, 11i hours labor, .20, 2 30
Freeman Adams, 71 hours labor, .20, 1 50
Fred Scudder, 21 hours labor, .15, 38
Harry Bell, 8 hours labor, .15, 1 20
John Bell, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00
Richard E. Lewis, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20
Chester L. Baker, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20
$64 50
MARSTONS MILLS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Marstons Mills Section,
Benj. E. Cammett, Foreman :
Bonj. E. Cammett,
37 hours labor, .22j, $8 33
39 hours, man, .20, 7 80
24 hours, horse, .20, 4 80
14 hours, horse, .15, 2 10
Repairs on snow plow, 2 40
$25 43
B. W. Cammett, 2 hours labor, .20, 40
George Mecarta, 10i hours labor, .20, 2 10
Edgar Weeks, 9�j hours labor, .20, 1 90
Edgar Weeks, Jr., 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
Merle Weeks, 2 hours labor, .15. 30
John Cobb, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
195
Preston Cobb, 91 hours labor, .20, .$1 90
Ed. F. Fuller, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00
Zeph. Perry, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
Willie Pierce, 3 hours labor, .20, 60
Charles Pierce, Ili hours labor, .20, 2 30
Raymond Pierce, Ili hours labor, .20, 2 30
E. E. Doane, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40
Elliot Backus, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40
Jos. Rosa, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
Gracia Rosa, 12 hours labor; .20, 2 40
Carl Weeks, 11i hours labor, .20, 2 30
I. J. Green and man, 20 hours labor, .20, - 4 00
George Green, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20
David Hamblin, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
John Duart, 211 hours labor, .20, 4 30
Frank Perry, 5 hours labor, .20. 1 00
Louis Kleinscbmidt, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00
Antoine DeSilva, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00
Henry Morse, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
James W. Hallett, 171 hours labor, .20, 3 50
Sebastian Rosa, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
Pomplice Conia, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
Geo. H. Thomas, 1 hour labor, .20, 20
Geo. Hamblin, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40
Leonard Hamblin, 81 hours labor, .15, 1 28
C. B. Jones, 15 hours labor, .20, 3 00
- $88 41
PLAINS SECTION.
Pay roll on account Snow, Plains Section, A. W. Lap-
ham, Foreman :
A. W. Lapham,
39 hours labor, .221, $8 77
22 hours, horse, .20, 4 40
$13 17
A. W. Lapham, Jr., 32 hours labor, .20, 6 40
196
Wm. H. Adams, 18 hours labor, .20, $3 60
Eugene B. Adams, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40
Bethuel G. Adams, 16j hours labor, .15, 2 47
Allen H. Crocker, 54 hours labor, .20, 10 80
Maurice Hinckley, 22 hours labor, .15, 3 30
Nicholas Sousa, 55 hours labor, .20, 11 00
Albert Allen, 32 hours labor, .20, 6 40
Fred Allen, 32 hours labor, .20, 6 40
Stanley Lapham, 231 hours labor, .20, 4 70
Willard Perry, 23j hours labor, .20, 4 70
Chas Perry, 24 hours labor, .20, 4 80
Austin A. Fuller,
32 hours labor, .20, $6 40
6 hours, horse, .20, 1 20
7 60
John Coleman, 15 hours labor, .20, 3 00
Calvin H. Fuller,
32 hours labor, .20, $6 40
10 hours, horse, .20, 2 00
8 40
A. E. Fuller, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
Alonzo Weeks, 61 hours labor, .20, 1 30
Andrew Carlson, 2j hours labor, .20, 50
N. W. Crocker, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
Elkanah Howland, 28 hours labor, .20, 5 60
Jesse Murray, 1.71 hours labor, .15, 2 62
$114 16
CiOTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Cotuit Section, R. T. Har-
low, Foreman :
R. T. Harlow,
10 hours labor, .22j, $2 25
59j hours, man, .20, 11 90
27j hours, horse, .20, 5 50
$19 65
i
197
Leslie Hobson, 8 hours labor, .20, ' $1 60
Ezra P. Hobson,
19 hours labor, .20, $3 80
41 hours, horse, .20, 90
4 70
Grover Savery, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
Christie Rennie, 18j hours labor, .20, 3 70
Fred'k A. Savery, 71 hours labor, .20, 1 50
Chester Savery, 4 hours labor, .20, 80
W. F. Childs, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
H. G. Phinney, 3 hours labor, .20, 60
W. K. Backus, 3 hours labor, .20, 60
W. L. Wright, repairs, snow plow, 2 75
W. F. Nickerson,
20 hours labor, .25, $5 00
14 hours, man, .20, 2 80
30 hours, horse, .20, 6 00
13 80
G. L. Coleman,
8 hours labor, .20, $1 60
20 hours, horse, .20, 4 00
5 60
Orin Nickerson, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40
Shirley Nickerson, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80
Shubael Nickerson, 9j hours labor, .20, 1 90
Harold Burlingame, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20
Carlton Burlingame, 101 hours labor, .20, 2 10
U. A. Hull, Jr., 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
Wendell Hamblin, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
Bert Fisher, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
Arnold Smalley, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40
Bert Nickerson, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
Henry Langley, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
$78 10
198
SANTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Santuit Section, Herbert
Gifford, Foreman :
Herbert Gifford,
32j hours labor, .22j, $7 32
6 hours, horse, .15, 90
$8 22
O. W. Bearse, 121 hours labor, .20, 2 50
C. F. Greene, 23j hours labor, .20, 4 70
Walter Goodspeed, 14j hours labor, .20, 2 90
O. A. Baker, 23j hours labor, .20, 4 70
L. T. Gifford, 2j hours labor, .20, 50
Clifford Greene, 19j hours labor, .20, 3 90
Fred Williams, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40
Fred Pinkham, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40
W. H. Perry, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
Charles Goodspeed, 12 hours labor, .17, 2 04
Horace Harlow, 10 hours labor, .12, 1 20
Nelson Fish, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
Ebert Baker, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20
Henry Baker, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20
Henry Swain, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
Wm. Harlow, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
Mark Pinkham, 12 hours labor, .17, 2 04
Antoine Silva, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
Frank Frasier, 7j hours labor, .20, 1 50
Wilton Jones, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60
Manuel Sousa, 7j hours labor, .20, 1 50
Antoine Jacmitta, 71 hours labor, .20, 1 50
Manuel Gracia, 71 hours labor, .20, 1 50
Frank Smith, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
Manuel Duart, 8j hours labor, .20, 1 70
Warren Bearse, 6 j hours labor, .20, - 1 30
Lawrence Crosby, 61 hours labor, .20, 1 30
Chester Coet, 7j hours labor, .20, 1 50
Howard Dottridge, 21 hours labor, .20, 50
Harrison Pbinney, 4j hours labor, .20, 90
Fontenello Coet, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00
$72 70
199
NEWTOWN AND PONDSVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Newtown and Pondsville
Section, E. L., Jones, Foreman :
Zenas Crocker, 23-a hours labor, .20, $4 75
Zenas Crocker, Jr., 21 j hours labor, .20, 4 30
Neil Crocker, 23 hours labor, .20, 4 60
Henry Crocker, 21 honrs labor, .20, 4 20
L. Crocker, 12 hours labor, .10, 1 20
Alfred Makepeace, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60
Carl Makepeace, 18 hours labor, .15, 2 70
Lawrence Makepeace, 7 hours labor, .10, 70
Henry Cahoon, 13 hours labor, .20, 2 60
Ernest.Crocker, 11 honrs labor, .20, 2 20
Charles Hamblin, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60
Edmund Hamblin, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40
Henry Hamblin, 5j hours labor, .20, 1 10
Alton-Jones, 10j hours labor, .20, 2 10
Harold Jones, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00
E. L. Jones,
30 hours labor, .221, $6 75
30 hours, horse, .20, 6 00
12 75
$57 80
Pay roll on account of Snow, Newtown and Pondsville
Section, T. H. Fuller, Foreman :
Thos. H. Fuller,
121 hours labor, .22j, $2 81
2 hours, 'horse, .20, 40
$3 21
S. F. Crocker, 14j hours labor, .20„ 2 90
C. C. Hallett, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80
B. W. Hallett, 141 hours labor, .20, 2 90
Henry Cahoon, 2 hours labor, .20, 40
Zenas Crocker,
2 hours labor, .20, $0 40
4 hours, horse, .15, 60
1 00
$13 21
206
STONE ROAD.
WEST BARNSTABLE.
A. W. Lipham,
311 hours,labor, .20, $6 30
31j hours, horse, .15, 4 72
Carting 299,690 lbs., .50 per ton, 74 91
23j hours labor, .229, 5 22
26 hours, horse, .164, 4 33
36 hours, man, .2299 8 00
$103 48
Walter C. Jones,
411 hours labor, .22j, 92 47
J. H. Blossom,
355 hours labor, .229, 78 gg
Shirley Crocker,
268 hours labor, .222 59 54
Willard Crocker,
246 hours labor, .2291 54 65
John Robers,
264 hours labor, .229, 58 65
Olaf Ingmanson,
92j hours labor, .229, 20 54
George F. Fish,
299 hours labor, .229, $66 43
607 hours, horse, .169, 101 16
Carting out 16,960 lbs., .50, 4 24
171 83
Harry W. Jenkins,
257j hours labor, .2299 $57 21
525 hours, horse, .169, 87 49
Carting out 168,675 lbs., .50, 42 16
Bill lumber and plow, 8 00
194 86
Ed. H. Lewis,
50 days and 7j hours, running steam roller,
$2.50, 127 09
Nicholas Sousa,
67 hours labor, .2299 $14 88
57 hours, boy, .15, 8 55
23 43
201
John Bursley,
Carting out 66,850 lbs., .50, $16 70
Zemira Ellis,
129 hours labor, .2291 28 66
Alcott Hallett,
Carting out 282,815 lbs., .50, 70 69
Chas. Hinckley,
Carting out 7,520 lbs., .50, 1 87
Jos. Holway,
Carting out 99,180 lbs., .50, 24 78
Austin Fuller,
Carting out 372,370 lbs., .50, $93 08
131 hours labor, .229, 3 00
27 hours, horse, .169, 4 50,
100 58
Albert Fish,
Carting out 71,025 lbs., .50, 17 75
Herbert W. Parker,
Carting out 103,120 lbs., .50, 25 77
Mrs. M. Pearlstein,
Carting out 420,955 lbs., .50, $105 23
7 hours labor, .229, 1 55
14 hours, horse, .161, .2 33
— 109 11
Geo. Thomas,
267 hours labor, .229, $59 33
534 hours, horse, .169, 89 00
148 33
Peter ingmanson,
241 hours labor, .229, 53 55
Allen Crocker,
97j hours labor, .229, 21 66
Fred Allen,
7 hours labor, .229, 1 55
Manuel Gracia,
271 hours labor, .229, 60 21
James Lovell,
Carting out 403,430 lbs., .50, $100 86
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
36 hours, horse, .169, 6 00
110 86
B-14
202
Alon2o Weeks,
Carting out 31,890 lbs., .50, $8 37
Joseph L. Proctor, Jr.,
Carting out 102,740 lbs., .50, 25 68
John Smith,
Carting out 234,545 lbs., .50, 58 63
Z. H. Jenkins;
Carting out 202,595 lbs., .50, $50 ,64
Surveying land, 3 00
53 64
Andrew Lawrence,
Carting out 132,800 lbs., .50, 33 20
Wm. Coleman,
Carting out 484,160 lbs., .50, 121 03
Everett P. Childs,
Carting out 521,755 lbs., .50, $130 43
44 hours labor, .229, 9 77
88 hours, horse, .169, 14 66
154 86
Arthur Lapbam, Jr.,
36 hours labor, 2299 $8 00
72 hours, horse, 169, 12 00
Carting out 428,890 lbs., .50, 107 22
127 22
Nelson W. Crocker,
31 hours labor, .229, $6 88
62 hours, horse, .161, 10 32
Carting; out 398,140 lbs., .50, 99 53
116 73
Yani Maki,
292 hours labor, .229, 64 88
Eph. L. Jones,
283 hours labor, .222 $62 88
872 hours, horse, .161, 145 33
208 21
George Mecarta,
207 hours labor, .229, 46 00
David-Hamblin,
262 hours labor, .229, 58 22
John Duart,
54j hours labor, .229, 12 11
203
Calvin Benson,
55 hours labor, .229, $12 22
27 hours, boy, .169, 4 -50
164 hours, horse, .161, 27 33
Carting out 43,105 lbs., .50, 10 77
$54 82
Evert W. Hinckley,
31.1 days weighing stone, $1.50, 47 25
Jos. Perry,
81 hours labor, .229, 18 00
Albert Johnson,
153 hours labor, .229, 34 UO
M. M. Haskell,
50 days engineer, $3.00, $150 00
Paid Wm. Adams, 1 00
151 00
Geo. B. Crocker,
For land, Stone road purposes, 32 00
Frank Lapham,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
F. B. & F. P. Goss,
Advertising, road closed, 8 weeks, 2 00
A. D. Makepeace,
As per bill, 3 59
Paul Crocker,
4 loads stone, .25, 1 00
Geo. A. Delong,
27 hours labor, .229, G 00
John Hinckley& Son.,
As per bill, lumber and posts, 21 45
Stanley Lapham,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
$3,243 38
CAMP STREET, HI ANNIS, STONE ROAD.
Frank W. Crowell,
452 hours labor, .221, $101 67
408 hours, horse, .16j, 67 99
$169 66
204
Albert R. B. Johnston,
4101 hours labor, .229, $91 22
Benj. F. Bacon,
3131 hours labor, .229,- 69 66
Edwin Taylor,
190 hours labor, .222 42 22
99
Robert Snow,
298 hours labor, .229, 66 22
Edw. H. Robbins,
309� hours labor, .229, 68 78
Edmund H. Lewis,
80 hours labor, .2299 17 77
Benj. Walker,
285j hours labor, .222 63 43
99
Ira W. Bacon,
83 hours labor, .229, $18 44
354j hours, horse, .1Q, 59 09
77 53
John Robbins,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Clarence Phinney,
159 hours labor, .229, $35 32
351 hours, horse, .169, 58 50
93 82
Simeon Robbins,
289j hours labor, .229, 64 33
Nelson W. Bacon,
166 hours labor, .229, $36 88
320 hours, horse, .164, 53 32
90 20
John S. Bearse.
314 hours labor, .2291 $69 77
736 hours, horse, .169, 122 65
192 42
Daniel B. Coleman,
128j hours labor, .229, 28 55
Alex. Chase,
124 hours-labor, .2299 27 54
John Brooks,
185 hours labor, .229, $41 11
370 hours, horse, .169, 61 66
102 77
205
Reuben E. Chase,
171 hours labor, .229, $38 00
Nathaniel Bearse,
158 hours labor, .22q, $35 09
316 hours, horse, .1679, 52 66
87 75
Thos. Maher,
200 hours labor, .229, 44 44
Everett Bacon,
94 hours labor, .2291 20 88
Wm. Robbins,
108 hours labor, .229, 24 00
Chas. Wyman,
104 hours labor, .229, 23 11
J. H. Connolly,
104 hours labor, .222 $23 11
208 hours, horse, .169, 34 66
57 77
Ed. H. Lewis,
32 days, steam roller, $2.50, 80 00
H. B. Chase & Sons,
As per bill, coal, 113 65
Lane Quarry Co.,
4,642,800 lbs. crushed stone, $1.40 per ton, 3,249 98
Myron G. Bradford,
Rakes and forks, 2 30
F. B. & F. P. Goss,
Advertising, road closed, 2 months, 1 75
H. C. Bacon,
Ironwork, steam roller, 3 10
Geo. B. Lewis,
As per bills, 13 59
Herbert Bacon,
85 hours labor, .229, 18 88
Joyce Taylor,
41 hours labor, .229, $9 11
82 hours, horse, .169, 13 66
— 22 77
Jos. Mitchell,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Aurin B. Crocker, .
94 loads sand, .04, 3 76
206
Emily Clark Estate,
18 loads sand, .04, $0 72
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,
Water delivered, 40 50
Willis L. Case,
Per bill, wood, 4 00
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
Cedar posts and spruce, 23 30
Geo. H. Thomas,
9 hours labor, .222 $2 00
9 hours, horse, .163 i 1 50
3 50
Daniel P. Bradford,
6 days work on fence, $3.00, $18 00
Spikes, 75
18 75
Alfred C. Drew,
Work on steam roller, 2 00
Warren Holway, ,
3 days running steam roller, $2.50, 7 50
$5,176 12
MARSTONS MILLS STONE ROAD.
(Stage Road.)
Benj. E. Cammett,
320 hours labor, .221, $72 11
823 hours, horse, .1699 137 16
361 hours, man, .229, 80 23
104 hours labor, .229, 23 11
Carting out 40,790 lbs., .50 per ton, 10 19
$322 80
C. G. Cammett;
Carting out 176,355 lbs., .50, $44 08
270 hours labor, .229, 60 00
511 hours, horse, .169, 86 16
190 24
207
Preston Cobb,
152j hours labor, .229, $33 88
Gracia Rose,
791 hours labor, .229, 17 67
Arthur Lapha.m, Jr.,-
Carting out 339,275 lbs., .50, 84 82
Arthur Lapham,
` Carting out 531,290 lbs., .50, $132 81
16 hours labor, .2.22, 3 55
32 hours, horse, .163, 5 33
141 69
Alcott Hallett,
Carting out 451,450 lbs., .50, $112 85
9 hours labor, .222 2 00
18 hours, horse, .16 3 00
117 85
James A. Lovell,
Carting out 187,685 lbs., .50, $46 91
31 hours labor, .222, 6 88
62 hours, horse, .163, 10 33
64 12
Andrew Lawrence,
11 :hours labor, .229, $2 44
22 hours, horse, .162-ff. 3 67
Cartina out 241,385 lbs., .50, 60 34
66 45
William Coleman,
Carting out 379,020 lbs., .50, $94 74
35j hours labor, .222, 7 88
71 hours, horse, .163, 11 83
114 45
Gilbert L. Coleman,
Cartina out 18,580 lbs., .50, $4 64
13j hours labor, .222 3 00
27 hours, horse, .163, 4 50
12 14
Nelson Crocker,
Carting out 322,260 lbs., .50, $80 55
106 hours labor, .229, 23 53
212 hours, horse, .163, 35 31
139 39
208
Mrs. Max Pearistein,
Carting out 306,155 lbs., .50, $76 53
13 hours labor, .229, 2 88
26 hours, horse, .169, 4 32
— $83 73
Everett P. Childs,
Carting out 221,295 lbs., .50, 55 32
Austin Fuller;
Carting out 482,330 lbs., .50, $120 57 '
40 hours labor, .229, 8 88
76 hours, horse, .1691 12 66
142 11
Jos. Holway,
Carting out 260,865 lbs., .50, 65 20
Geo. H. Thomas,
2741 hours labor, .229, $60 99
549 hours, horse, .169,, 91 48
152 47
Geo. F. Fish,
Carting out 264,740 lbs., .50, 66 17
Geo. Meearta,
3551 hours labor, .229, $78 98
5 hours, horse, .169, 83
• 79 81
Yani Maki,
280 hours labor, .2299 62 21
Manuel Gracia,
367 hours labor, .229, 81 54
David Hamblin,
267 hours labor, :229, 59 32
J. H. Blossom,
216 hours labor, .229, 48 00
Eph. L. Jones,
397 hours labor, .229, $87 96
1,042 hours, horse, .169, 173 66
261 62
Zeph. Perry,
326 hours labor, .229, 72 44
Allen Crocker,
143 hours labor, .229,
102 hours labor .22 31 77'
Zemira Ellis,
, 9, 22 65
it
209
Nicholas Sousa,
68 hours labor, .229, $15 09
122 hours, boy, .15, -18 30
$33 39
John Duarte,
442j hours labor, .229, 98 32
# Jos. Rose,
267j hours labor, .229, $81 66
8 hours, horse, .1 Q, 1 38
83 04
Evert Hinckley,
33 days and 1 hour, weighing stone, $1.50, 49 67
M. M. Haskell,
35 days, engineer, $3.00, $105 00
Paid, bolts and express, 6 00
111 00
Ed. H. Lewis,,
25 days, steam roller, $2.50, $62 50
22 days (10 hours per day), $2.78, 61 16
123 66
C. H. Fuller,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
N. H. Allen,
e f 28 double Toads loam, .07, 1 96
Manuel Rogers,
42 hours labor, .229, $9 32
33 hours, horse, .163f 5 50
14 82
F. A. Savery,
Carting out 280,435 lbs., .50, $70 10
9 hours labor, ,229, 2 00
18 hours, horse, .162 i 3 00
75 10
John Bursley,
Carting out 55,485 lbs., .50, 13 87
Benj. Blossom,
Carting out 177,140 lbs., .50, 44 28
Harry Jenkins,
Carting out 93,940 lbs., .50, $23 48
Carting lumber and posts, 4 00
27 48
i
210
John Smith,
Carting out 84,310 lbs., .50, $21 07
Jos. L. Proctor, Jr.,
Carting out 4,420 lbs., .50, 1 10
Maitland Jones,
32 hours labor, .229, 7 11 _ ►�
Chas. Hinckley,
Carting out 86,290 lbs. stone, .50, 21 57
Henry Cahoon,
22 hours labor, .229, 4 88
G. C. Nickerson,
3 loans sand, .08, 24
Dan'1 Brackett,
4 loads sand, .08, 32
Calvin Fuller,
13 hours labor, .229, 2 88
Zeno S. Parker and man,
Building fence, 89 50
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bill, lumber, 155 23
Edgar Weeks,, 11 50
Painting fence,
I. B. Pbinney,
Paint, oil and putty, 21 62
F. B. & F. P. Goss, •a
' Advertising, road closed, 3 months, 2 50
$3,609 97
CiENTERVILLE STONE ROAD.
A. W. Lapham;
308 hours labor, .229, $68 44.
276 hours, man, .229, 61 33
225 hours, horse, .16-.,, 37 50
5 posts, .15, 75
— $168 02
Allen H. Crocker,
107 hours labor, .229, 23 77
11
211
A. W. Lapham, Jr.,
230 hours labor, .229, $51 11
459 hours, horse, .16 276 50
$127 61
Frank T. Lapham,
104 hours labor, .229, 23 11
John Duarte,
151 hours labor, .229, 33 55
l John Pyy,
124 hours labor, .229, 27 55
Nelson Crocker,
113 hours labor, .229, $25 11
226 hours, horse, .16J, 37 66
cord wood, 2 50
— 65 27
James A. Lovell,
70j hours labor, .229, $15 66
141 hours, horse, .16J, 23 50
39 16
Ed. Cammmett,
90 hours labor, .229, $20 00
180 hours, horse, .163, 30 00
50 00
Geo. H. Thomas,
126 hours labor, .229, $28 00
252 hours, horse, .169, 42 00
— 70 00
t Harry L. Phinney,
1461 hours labor, .229, $32 55
293 hours, horse, AQ3, 48 83
o — 81 38
Geo. Mecarta,
1531 hours labor, .229, 34 10
Yani Maki,
16.5 hours labor, .22q, 36 66
Peter Inamanson,
83 hours labor, .229, 18 44
David Hamblin,
160 hours labor, .229, 35 55
I� Robert Cammett,
156 hours labor, .229, 34 66
212
Samuel Hallett,
126 hours.labor, .222 $28 00
252 hours, horse, .164, 42 00
— $70 00 `
Manuel Gracia,
133 hours labor, .2221 29 55 d
Chester Cammett, t
88j hours labor, .22 2, $]9 66
177 hours, horse, .16j, 29 50
49 16
Clarence Phinney,
61 hours labor, .222, $13 55
162 hours, horse, .16 20 33
33 88
Austin Fuller,
110 hours labor, .222 $24 43
175 hours, horse, .1(i3, ' 29 16
1 cord wood, 2 50
— 56 09
Geo F. Fish,
Carting 4 loads stone, .75, 3 00
Herbert W. Parker,
Carting 1 load stone, .75, 75
John Smith,
Carting 4 loads stone, .75, 3 00
Jos. Holway,
Carting 1 loads stone,. .75, 75
Benj. Blossom, ,
Carting 2 loads stone, .75, 1 50
Z. E. Jenkins, Q
Carting 3 loads stone, .75, 2 25
John,Bursley,
Carting 1 load stone, .75, 75
Eph. L. Jones,
148 hours labor, .2299 $32 88
444 hours, horse, .16�, 74 00
106 88
Manuel Enos, i
63 hours labor, .222 $14 00
126 hours, horse, .163, 21 00
35' 00
213
Wm. Coleman,
36 hours labor, .229, $8 00
72 hours, horse, .169, 12 00 .
$20 00
Andrew Lawrence,
62 hours labor, .222, $13 77
124 hours, horse, .164, 20 66
34 43
t, Nath'I Crocker,
98j hours labor, .229, $21 88
197 hours, horse, .169, 32 82
54 70
Alcott Hallett,
53 hours labor, .229, $11 77
106 hours, horse, .169, 17 66
29 43
Everett P. Childs,
53 hours labor, .229, $11 77
106 hours, horse, .169, 17 66
29 43
}. Evert W. Hinckley,
r 140 hours, weighing, .16j, 23 33
F. W. Parker,
As per bill, 2 38
J. W. B. Parker,
As per bill, 2 85
Ed. H. Lewis,
26 days, steam roller, $2.50, 65 00
M. M. Haskell,
35'days, engineer, $3.00, 105 00
Nicholas Sousa,
36 hours labor, .229, $7 99
5 hours, boy, .15, 75
8 74
Calvin Fuller,
22j hours labor, .229, 5 00
Stanley Lapbam,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
Wm. Adams,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Jos. L. Proctor,
Carting 1 load crushed stone, .75, 75
I'
I
214
F. B. F. P. Goss,
Advertising, road closed, 5 weeks, $1 25
Theo. Kelley,
521 hours labor, .229, $11 66
431 hours, horse, .163, 7 25
�r
Howard Kelley, 18 91
17J hours labor, .229, 3 89
Aaron S. Crosby, '
121 hours labor, .222. $2 78
121 hours, horse, .163, 2 08
4 86
J. P. Hallett,
81 hours labor, .22j, $18 22
114 hours, horse, .1623t 19 00
37 hours, man, .229, 8 22
45 44
J. R. Crosby,
24 hours labor, .229, $5 33
51 hours, horse, .19
61, 8 50
26 hours, man, .229, 5 78
19 61
11. R. Kelley,
7 hours labor, .229, $1 56
41 loads sand, .03, 1 23
2 79
Arthur Lake,
26 hours labor, .229, 5 78
Bernard C. Backus,
17 hours labor, .2299 3 78
Edgar Linnell,
31 loads sand, .03, 93
Bradford S. Kelley's estate,
48 loads sand, .03, 1 44
i
$1,757 11
�1 215
HYANNIrS PORT STONE ROAD.
Jos. W. Gardner,
e 9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
9 hours, horse, .16j, 1 50
$3 50
Maurice R. Phinney, '
13j hours labor, .229, $3 00
13j hours, horse, .16 , 2 25
5 25
Geo. T. Washington,
131 hours labor, .229, $3 00
13j hours, horse, .169j, 2 25
5 25
Wm. Washington,
13j hours labor, .229, 3 00
Wm. T. Beals,
13j hours labor, .229, $3 00
13j hours, horse, .16 j, 2 25
5 25
Benj. Pocknett,
9 hours labor, .222 2 00
Dan'1 Hathaway,
13j hours labor, .229, - 3 00
Simeon Crowell,
13j hours labor, .229, . 3 00
Aurin Crocker,
100 loads sand, .04, 4 00
�. John H. Smith,
13j hours labor, .229, $3 00
22j hours, horse, .169, 3 75
6 75
$41 00
216
ROUGH STONE CARTED TO CRUSHER.
W. B. Brick Co.;
184,720 lbs., at $1.00 per ton, $92 44
12,860 .80 5 14
$97 58 �
Geo. Seabury,
333,860 1.00 $166 91
56,300 1.80 22 51
189 42
Albert Jones,
122,100 1.00 $61 04
13,865 .80 5 53
66 57
Christian Penttinen,
326,715 1.00 $159 74
51,220 .80 20 47
- 180 21
Alex. Jones,
184,525 1.00 $92 25
14,870 .80 5 94
98 19
Wm. Adams,
124,110 1.00 62 04
Collins Clark,
40,605 1.00 $20 30
14,465 .80 5 7.8
26 08
Everett P. Childs,
801,390 1.00 $400 69
30,255 .75 11 34
48,445 .55 12 22
4,830 .50 1 20
425 45
Harry Jenkins,
522,725 1.00 $261 35
75,525 .80 30 19.
• 291 54
Nelson Crocker,
235,695 1.00 $117 83
135,535 .80 54 20
172 03
p 217
Wm. F. Bodfish,
221,870 lbs., at$1.00 per ton, $110 92
Andrew Lawrence,
121,965 1.00 60 97
Maitland Jones,
182,525 1.00 $91 24
58,540 .80 23 40
114 64
Nicholas Sousa,
143,030 1.00 $71 50
133,285 .80 53 30
124 80
Antoine George,
251,890 1.00 $125 93
5,840 .80 2 33
128 26
Martin Aittanieni,
464,515 1.00 $232 24
57,820 .80 23 12
255 36
Z. E. Jenkins,
507,395 - 1.00 $253 68
64,555 .80 25 82
279 50
Isaac Syrilla,
281,535 1.00 $140 74
24,290 .80 9 70
150 44
Arthur W. Lapham,
143,440 1.00 $71 71
4,675 .80 1 87
33,860 .55 9 31
4,4.50 .50 1 11
84 00
John Albert Poltto,
460,660 1.00 $230 39
18,055 .80 7 22
237 61
Ed Wirtanen,
326,035 1.00 $163 00
119,900 .80 . 47 94
210 94
B-15
218
Joe Davis,
366,015 lbs.; at$1.00 per ton, $182 98
57,970 .75 21 73
3,585 .80 1 43
22,940 .55 6 30
$212 44 �
John Smith,
506,940 1.00 $253 45
79,010 .80 31 60
62,965 .75 23 61
32,505 .55 8 93
317 59
Manuel Enos,
391,065 1.00 $195 49
19,965 .80 7 98
203 47
Alonzo Weeks,
668,955 1.00 $334 46
35,305 .80 14 91
349 37
Herbert W. Parker,
311,195 1.00 155 61,
Jos. L. Proctor, Jr.,
287,640 1.00 $143 80
36,165 .80 14 46
158, 26
Albert Fish,
243,625 1.00 $121 79
45,225 .80 18 08
139 87
August Carlson;
300,285 1.00 $150 13
176,385 .80 70 53
220 66
Chas. Hinckley,
305,330 1.00 $152 65
16,450 .80 6 58
159 23
Andrew Carlson,
372,775 1.00 $186'38
46,780 .80 18 70
205 08
� 219
Geo. B. Crocker,
17,260 lbs., at$0.80 per ton, $6 90
10,085 .50 2 52
87,370 .30 13 09
9,890 .25 1 23
$23 74
r Arthur Lapham, Jr.,
36;355 1.00 $18 16
313,515 .80 125 39
15,230 .75 5 71
42,640 .55 11 72
4,270 .50 1 06
162 04 :
Jos. Holway, c
220,935 1.00 $110 44
50,260 .80 20 09
130 53
Fred Allen,
58,225 .80 $23 26
6,620 1.00 3 31
26 57
John Joseph,
9,440 1.00 $4 72
7,730 .55 2 12
6 84
Manuel Joseph,
83,870 1.00 $41 92
2,680 .80 1 07
. 12,590 .55 3 46
46 45
John Bursley,
267,210 1.00 $133 59
16,610 .80 6 63
140 22
Joseph Penttinen,
754,910 1.00 $377 44
27,150 .80 10 84
388 28 '
Walter Baker,
58,265 1.00 29 11
Mrs. M. Pearlstein,
107,805 .55 29 64
220
Austin Fuller,
40,600lbs., at $1.00 per ton, $20 30
9,300 .80 3 72
30,350 .55 8 34
$32 36
Calvin Benson,
28,035 1.00 $14 01
63,995 ..50 16 00
30 01
James Lovell,
26,515 .75 $9 94
44,250 .55 12 26
5,000 .50 1 25
C 23 45
Alcott Hallett,
16,295 .75 $6. 11
47,285 .55 12 99
4,825 .50 1 20
20 30
Chas. Fish,
492,380 .25 61 54
William Coleman,
16,075 .55 4 42
Jos:W. Eldridge,
110,035 1.00 $55 00
89110 .80 3 24
58 24
Ed. Harding, '
52,010 1.00 $26 00
45,890 .80 18 35
44 35
Chas. Walker,
276,305 1.00 $138 13
11,980 .80 4 79
18,950 .50 4 73
147 65
Geo. F. Fish,
5,430 1.00 $1 71
31,975 .80 12 78
10,310 .55 2 83
42,810 .25 5 35
22 67
1
221
t Peter Ingmanson,
5,160 lbs., at $1.00 per ton, $2 58
2,805 .80 1 12
' $3 70
George DeLong,
12,675 1.00 6 33
Chas. Bassett,
152,415 1.00 $76 19
3,405 .80 1 38
77 57
Benj. Blossom,
156,430 1.00 $78. 20
21,910 .80 8 76
86 96
Barnie Hinckley,
93,520 1.00 $46 76
19,935 .80 7 97 .
54 73
James H. Jones,
120,485 .25 15 06
Leander Jones,
20,550 1.00 10 26
Lemuel Jones,
48,260 1.00 $24 13
22,155 .80 8 86
32 99
Thomas Fuller,
2,430 1.00 $1 21 .
22,655 .80 9 06
10 27
$7,214 41
CRUSHER AND STEAM ROLLER SUPPLIES.
H. B. Chase& Sons,
As per bill, coal, $165 10
Good Road Machinery Co.,
Reversible edges, 24 00
222 1
Earle C. Bacon,
Jaw plates, cheeks, etc., $302 80
Calvin Benson,
Carting coal from station, .75 per ton, 9 17
B. E. Blossom,
Carting coal from station, .75 per ton, $8 53
9 hours, carting coal, .222, 2 00
18 hours, horse, .16? 3 00
13 53
Chas. A. Claflin & Co.,
As per bills, 376 16
Nelson A. Crocker,
Land rent, Au-. 1, 1904, to Aug. 1, 1905, 22 00
W. F. Nickerson,
Paid freight, 2 69
Ryder Bros.,
As per bill, .5 25
J. J. Maloney,
Pump and freight, 105 56
Eben Smith,
Bill, coal, 410 11
Jos. Breck & Son,
Bill, steel barrows, 14 00
Jos. L. Proctor, Jr.,
11 hours, carting coal, .2229 $2 44
22 hours, horse, carting coal, .16j, 3 66
6 10
Harry Jenkins,
18 hours, carting coal, .222, $4 00
36 hours, horse, carting coal, .16j, 6 00
10 00
Jos. Hol way,
7 hours, carting coal, .222, $1 55
14 hours, horse, carting coal, .16j, 2 33
3 88
Geo. F. Fish,
21 hours, carting coal, .222, $0 55
5 hours, horse, carting coal, .16-3, 86
1 41
D. P. Bursley,
Bill, freight and express, 23 94
p 223
Arthur Lapham, Jr.,
62 hours, carting coal, .2291 $1 50
13j hours, horse, carting coal, .169, 2 25
— $3 75
Arthur Lapham,
10 hours, carting coal, .229, $2 22
20 hours, horse, carting coal, .169, 3 33
----- 5 55
Chas. Hinckley,
4j hours, carting coal, .229, $1 00
9 hours, horse, carting coal, .169, 1 50
— 2 50
G. W. Hallett,
Steam roller repairs, . 4 09
Boston Forge Co.,
As per bill, 14 84
Foster Crocker,
As per bill, 28 33
A. E. Dyer,
As per bill, plumbing, pipe, etc., 59 16
J. Milton Leonard,
Painting; water cart.and iron work repairs, 20 10
Buffalo Steam•Co.,
As per bill, 11 85
$1,645 87
224 �
RECAPITULATION, STONE ROAD.
W. F. Nickerson's personal account, $906 00
WEST BARNSTABLE STAGE ROAD.
Labor expenses, $3,243 38
Crushed stone, 2,705to� tons, $1.00, 2,705 11
Crusher supplies, 548 62
6,497 11
MARSTONS MILLS STAGE ROAD.
Labor expenses, $39'609 97
2,700,ys tons crushed stone, $1.00, 2,700 18
Crusher supplies, 548 62
6,858 77
CENTERVILLE STONE .ROAD.
Labor expenses, $1,757 11
1,8093,2, tons crushed stone, $1.009 1,809r.12
Crusher supplies, 548 63
4,114 86
HYANNIS, CAMP STREET.
Labor expenses, $1,926 14
4,642,800 lbs. crushed stone, $1.40
per ton, 3,249 98
5,176 12
HYANNIS PORT.
Labor expenses, 41 00
$23,593 86
i 225
RECAPITULATION, ROAD ACCOUNTS.
ROADS.
Clerk's account, $75 00
Hyannis, 896 49
Barnstable, 951 09
Santuit, 433 02
Cotuit, 868 33
West Barnstable, 379 62
Osterville, 866 25
Hyannis Port, 645 19
Centerville, 778 65
Marstons Mills, 284 24
Newtown and Pondsville, 70 30
Plains, 260 60
$6,508 78
BRIDGES.
Hyannis, $21 27
Santuit, 4 05
Newtown and Pondsville, 75 04
Centerville, 142 96
Osterville, 254 31
Barnstable, 83 14-.
580 77
SNOW.
Hyannis Port, $49 60
Hyannis, 237 31
Centerville, 153 83
Osterville, 86 15
Marstons Mills, 88 41
Cotuit, 78 10
Santuit, 72 70
Newtown and Pondsville, .71 01
Plains, 114 16
West Barnstable, 239 20
Barnstable, 239 25
1,429 72
$8,519 27
WENDELL F. NICKERSON,
Surveyor of Highways.
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER.
RECEIPTS.
RECEIVED FROM STATE 'TREASURER.
Corporation tax, additional for 1904, $136 27
National Bank tax, additional, 58 81
Burial of state paupers, 10 00
Education of children, 110 50
State highway, 3,000 00
Burial of soldiers, 35 00
Corporation tax, 1905, 8,723 81
National Bank tax, 1905, 1,379 34
Military aid, 84 00
State aid, 1,498 00
Temporary aid, 7 00
$15,042 73
COUNTY TREASURER.
Bounty on seals, $36 00
Dog fund, 458 45
$494 45
COBB FUND.
David Davis, Agent, deposited, $394 32
227
COURT FINES.
F. C. Swift, Justice, $47 55
George H. Cash, keeper of jail, 165 00
$212 55
TAX COLLECTOR.
J. P. H. Bassett, 1903 taxes, $17.1 94
J. P. H. Bassett, 1903 supplement, 14 37
J. P. H. Bassett, 1904 taxes, 8,339 19
J. P. H. Bassett, 1904 supplement, 250 46
J. P. H. Bassett,.1905 taxes, 58,500 00
$67,275 96
LICENSES.
Charles L. Gifford, auctioneer's, $2 00
E. C. Jerauid, {{ 2 00
Alfred Crocker, f{ 2 00
John Bursley, 64 2 00
John J. Harlow, 2 00
A. Ernest Nickerson, << 2 00
Alex. G. Cash, << 2 00
Wm. E. Gifford, billiard, 2 00
E. C. Brown, (i 4 00
Chas. W. Hedge, it 2 00
T. F. Phinney, it 2 00
E. F. & W. I. Fuller, alcohol, 1 00
S. E. Nickerson, peddler's, 7 93
Max Malchman, << 10 00
Halabos Cantianos, << 10 00
Harris Malchman, it 10 00
R. A. Atwood, fish weir, 25 00
$87 93
228 t
INTEREST ON BURIAL LOT FUNDS.
Bass River Savings Bank, $7 05
Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, 7 05
Wareham Savings Bank, 7 05
Wellfleet Savings Bank, 7 05
Seamen s Savings Bank, 6 04
$34 24
INTEREST ON STURGES FUND.
Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Co., $150 00
SINKING FUND.
New Bedford Five Cents Savings Bank, with-
drawal, $600 00
RENTS.
W. S. Scudder, land for storehouse, $10 00
W. H. Irwin, land for stable, 15 00
A. D. Makepeace, land for store, 10 00
A. D. Makepeace, land for cooper shop, 10 00
A. D. Makepeace, land for office, 12 00
Otis Hall Union, land for hall, 2 00
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., land for station, 15 00
Z. H. Jenkins, land for dwelling and pasture, 22 00
Edwin B. Kelley, town house restaurant, 7 50
$103 50
l
a 229
LOANS.
Temporary Loans, $10,000 00
' Stone Road Loan and premium, 2 notes, due
1913 and 1914, 15,470 33
Barnstable and Hyannis Road Loan, 9 notes,
$2,000 each, one due each year, begin-
ning 1906, 18,000 00
$43,470 33
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
First National Bank of Hyannis, $179 55
Mount Vernon National Bank of Boston, 98 06
$277 61
BURIAL LOT FUNDS.
Hyannis Oak Grove Cemetery, $200 00
Estate of Ebenezer Crowell, 200 00
Estate of Charles H. Smith, 200 00
$600 00
RECEIVED THROUGH THE SELECTMEN.
Sale of Cummaquid schoolhouse and contents, $322 25
Sale of pipe, 4 00
Sale of High School fixtures, 45 00
Sale of High School building, lot and insurance, 1,322 92
$1,694 17
230
RECEIVED THROUGH THE SURVEYOR OF HIGH-
WAYS.
Sale of stone to J. W. Tallman, $16 71
66 66 A. D. Makepeace & Co., 30 50
<< {{ Robert Cross, 120 38 d
Sale of coal to J. M.-Leonard, 13 50
Harry L. Holway, 9 00
$190 09
RECEIVED FROM SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
Tuition of non-resident scholars, $144 00
Sale of books, &c., 10 91
Rebate on account of Barnstable teacher, 35 00
Railroad fares refunded, 9 10
Damage to school property, 1 25
$200 26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Town of Plymouth, account C. Perry, $41 20
Town of Eastham, account Sarah M. Dill, 187 15
H. W. Jenkins, cow, 14 00
V. E. Jones, veal and fowl from almshouse, '41 31
Eggs, etc., from almshouse, 64 84
City of Boston, tuition, 37 95
$386 45
p 231
EXPENDITURES.
PAID TOWN OFFICERS.$
Edgar W. Lovell, Selectman, Assessor, etc., $500 00
Alex. G. Cash, it 66 400 00
Howard N. Parker, (, 64 400 00
Henry M. Parker, Treasurer, 400 00
Henry M. Parker, Town Clerk, 100 00
John J. Maloney, Cattle Inspector, 300 00
Albert F. Edson, Auditor, 21 50
John C. Bearse, it 22 00
John Bursley, it 120 00
Estate of F. M. Hinckley, Registrar, 20 00
J. W. B. Parker, 15 00
Samuel F. Crocker, . it 35 00
Marcus M. Crocker, it 35 00
Henry M. Parker, 4, 50 00
Chas. W. Milliken, Board of Health, 132 76
J. Haydn Hig rins, << << 108 50
Harry T. Handy, 14 197 15
H. C. Bacon, Forester, 50 00
H. M. Parker, recording and makinb returns, 63 30
John J. Harlow,Inspector of Slaughtered Animals, 229 25
Marcus N. Harris, 223 75
Edward Crocker, 11 10
Chas. W. Milliken, << << 21 25
John S. Bearse, Town Constable, 37 50
Thomas Pattison, Moderator, 10 00
John S. Bearse, Dog Constable; 9 20
Wendell L. Hinckley, Harbor Master, 5 00
$3,417 26
COUNTY TAX.
Paid County Treasurer, $6,504 14
232 i
INTEREST.
Practice and Model School notes and bonds, $495 00
Stone Road notes, 2,266 04
West Barnstable School notes, 180 00
High School notes, 612 79 ;
Temporary Loan notes, 162 67
David Davis, Agent, interest on Cobb Fund to
March 1, 1905, 409 32
J. H. Frost, Treasurer, Burial_Lot Funds to Oct.
1, 1905, 224 00
S. H. Hallett, Henry L. Davis' estate, to Jan. 2,
1905, 1 8 00
A. A. Phinney, F. G. Kelley's estate, to Jan. 3,
1905, 6' 00
John Bursley, Lydia S. Fish's estate, to Feb. 4,
1905, 4 00
S. N. Ames, Josiah Ames' estate, to Feb. 12,
1905, 3 00
John Bursley, Wm. C. Howland's estate, to Feb.
14, 1905, 8 00
F. P. Hallett, Richard Bearse's estate,to March
5, 1905, 4 00
Alfred Crocker, Gorham Hallett's estate, to April
1, 1905, 4 00
George Snow, David Bursley's estate, to April
1, 1905, 8 00
A. P. Crosby, Julia Crosby's estate, to June 13,
1905, 4 00
Alfred Crocker, Loring and Nathan Crocker's
estate, to July 11, 1905, 12 00
Sarah Parker, Nelson Scudder's estate, to July
25, 1905, 8 00
A. A. Phinney, Oliver B. Jones' estate, to Sept.
16, 1905, 2 00
W. H. Bearse, H. A. Scudder's estate, to Sept.
19, 1905, 4 00
Eben Smith, Fred'k L. Stimpson's estate, to
Sept. 28, 1905, 8 00
A. A. Phinney, Treasurer, Burial Lot Funds, 10 00
to Oct. 1, 1905,
233
D. E. Doran, Patrick Regan's estate, to Oct. 1,
1905, $8 00
Mrs. N. M. Alden, S. Whelden's estate, to Jan.
13, 1905, 8 00
John Bursley, Eben Bodfish's estate, to Oct. 24, •
1905, 2 00
George Snow, Mary C. Huckins' estate, to Nov.
4, 1905, 4 00
George Snow; J. A. Davin' estate, to Nov. 17,
1905, 12 00
David Davis, William W. Sturgis' estate, to
Dec. 15, 1905, 3 00
$4,479 82
STATE TREASURER.
State tax, $6,200 00
National Bank tax, 668 74
Repairs State highways, 213 00
$7,081 74
COURT FEES.
Leslie Baker, $10 81
Alex. S. Childs, 6 26
George H. Cash, 2 50
Benj. F. Berry, 8 62
John S. Bearse, 4 90
Estate Leslie Baker, 22 90
$55 99
HIGH SCHOOL.
As per Building Committee report, $10,092 17
B-16
234
BILLS APPROVED BY SELECTMEN.
State Aid, $1,542 00
Military Aid, 120 00
'Outside Poor, 3,537 13
Almshouse, 1,778 20
Repairs Town Buildings, 863 30
Miscellaneous, 1,806 38
Printing, 409 18
Tree Warden,. 401 00
Forester and Firewards, 1,098 65
Election, 194 75
Extra Miscellaneous, 150 10
Barnstable Dump Ground, 56 40
Barnstable and Hyannis Road, 15,812 42
$27,769 51
BILLS ON ACCOUNT OF ROADS.
Stone roads, $23,593 86
Repairs on roads, 6,508 78
Repairs on bridges, 580 77
Snow bills, 1,429 72
$32,113 13
BILLS ON ACCOUNT OF SCHOOLS.
School purposes, $18,570 60
Transportation, 2,787 44
School repairs, 1,404 39
School supplies, 1,132 63
$23,895 06
235
e
MEMORIAL DAY.
Thos.�H. Soule, Jr., for Theodore Parkman Post, $125 00
REPORT OF QUARTERMASTER.
Balance from 1904, $20 43
Received from Town Treasurer, 125' 00
$145 43
Paid Band, $75 00
Orator and Reader, 28 80
Speaker, 5 00
Quartette and Organist, 12. 00
Flags and express, 4 55
Decorating monument, 6 33
Entertaining Orator and Reader, 7 00
Carriages, 4 75
Janitor of church and hall, 2 00
$145 43
NOTES AND BONDS PAID.
Practice and Model School bonds, $1,000 00
Practice School note, 750 00
Stone road note, 7,500 00
High School note, 1,500 00
West Barnstable School note, 500 00
Temporary loan note, 10,000 00
$21,250 00
STURGES FUND.
Distributed per order of Selectmen, $151 75
1
t
�36
MISCELLANEOUS.
Death,returns, $20 50
Birth returns, 20 50
George H. Cash, use of lock up, 15 50
T. C. Day, traveling expenses, 7 50
J. M. Leonard, traveling expenses, 34 50
H.'Gifford, burying cow, 10 00
Lorenzo Lewis, land damage, 79 03
W. D. Kinney, disinfecting, 15 45
Mrs. Nelson Bacon, damage, 89 75
Henry Bodfish, seal bounty, 3 00
Chas. Dixon, 2d, << 18 00
Sam'1 S. Crocker, 3 00
Thos. H. Nye, << 3 00
E. C. Jerauld, {( 3 00
George Snow, care of Cobb burial lot, 5 00
$327 73
COLLECTOR'S FEES AND TAXES REMITTED.
J. P. H. Bassett, fees, $807 31
J. P. H. Bassett, taxes remitted, as follows:
Margaret B. Ayling, $6 35
Anh S. Colgrove, 6 35
Joseph Dunham, 3 17
Cynthia F. Hobert, 3 18
Albert Lewis, 7 62
M. L. Murphy, 2 54
J. Nelson, 5 08
Chas. J. Patch, 3 81
Thomas Reyburn, 5 08
J. K. & B. Sears & Co., 7 97
Oliver Sanford, 20 32
Francis Tiemann, 6 35
Benj. F. Whitman, 3 81
Mary J. Andrews, 37
237
Taxes remitted, continued:
Louisa A. Wilson, $6 09
Wm. H. Risk, 6 35
Eliza Smith, 5 08
Emma W. Smith, 1 28
Ann H. Witherell, 3 43
William Morton, 2 00
Geo. J. Miller Estate, 13 84
Chas. W. Megathlin, 6 35
D. P. Mattison, 2 00
Chas. W. Nelson, 14 83
Wilson E. Ryder, 3. 81
Honora Robbins Estate, 10 16
Isaiah C.'Sears, 9 18
Benj. F. Smith, 2 00
Dennis C. Sturgis, 7 71
Chas. H. Walley, 3 81
Augustus Whittemore, 10 03
Geo. O. Woodbury, 2 54
Fred'k Whelden, 2 54
Chas. E. Ellis, 3 14
Laura J. Farnham, 15 24
Max Pearlstein, 2 00
Wm. H. G. Rowe, 2 00
Nathaniel Hinckley Estate, 9 02
John de Vieq, 2 00
Eliza W. Halliday, 45 72
Ohed Baxter Estate, 6 61
Frank Bassett, 1 27
Allen G. Baxter, 2 00
Joseph F. Baxter Estate, 4 85
Warren A. Bearse Estate, 12 70
Mary C. Bearse Estate, 19 43
Chas. E. Bearse, 2d, 1 27
Alonzo K. Crowell, 2 00
Mary A. Scudder Estate, 5 46
Isaiah A. Crowell, 2 00
Aricola Carpenter, 2 00
Leonard J. Foster, 2 00
Georgianna Gray, 24 77
Joshua S. Hallett Estate, 14 61
Joseph R. Hall Estate, 50 80
238
Taxes remitted, continued:
Alex. C. Hinckley, $2 00
Fred'k H. Holmes, 2 00
Horatio A. Holmes, 2 00
James D. Kelley, 9 49
Theodore Kelley, 8 98
Keveney &Bearse, 8 39
$458 78
$1,266 09
a
239
SUMMARY.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
Cash balance, Jan. 1, 1905, $29,890 27
Received from State Treasurer, 15,042 73
Court fines, 212 55
County Treasurer, 494 45
Tax Collector, 67,275 96
Licenses, 87 93
Cobb Fund, 394 32
Interest on Burial Lot Fund, 34 24
Interest on Sturges Fund, 150 00 1
Sinking Fund, 600 00
Rents, '103 50
Loans, 43,470 33
Interest on deposits, 277 61
Burial Lot Funds, 600 00
Selectmen, 1,694 17
Surveyor of Highways, 190 09
Superintendent of Schools, 200 26
Miscellaneous, 386 45
$161,104 86
TOTAL EXPENDITURES.
Paid Town Officers, $3,417 26
Interest, 4,479 82
Selectmen's bills, 27,769 51
State Treasurer, 7,081 74
Road bills, 32,113 13
School bills, 23,895 06
County tax, 6,504 14
Court fees, 55 99
Memorial day, 125 00
240
Paid Notes and bonds, $21,250 00
Sturges fund, 151 75
High School, 10,092 17
Miscellaneous, 327 73
Collector's fees and taxes remitted, 1,266 09
Cash balance,-Dec. 31, 1905, 22,575 47
$161,104 86
OUTSTANDING PRACTICE AND MODEL SCHOOL
NOTES.
Bonds, Nos. 21 to 40, $500 each, two due each
year, beginning with 1906, $10,000 00
Two notes, $750 each, due 1910 and 1915, 1,500 00
$11,500 00
OUTSTANDING STONE ROAD NOTES.
Eight notes, $7,500 each, due 1907, 1908, 1909,
1910, 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914, $60,000 00
Seven notes, $1,000 each, and one $500, due
1906, 7,500 00
Nine notes, $2,000 each, due 1906, 1907, 1908,
1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914, 18,000 00
$85,500 00
OUTSTANDING WEST BARNSTABLE SCHOOL
NOTES.
Eight notes, $500 each, due 1906, 1907, 1908,
1909, 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913, $4,000 00
241
OUTSTANDING HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. _
Eleven notes, $1,000 each, one due each year
beginning with 1906, $11,000 00
Eleven notes, $500 each, one due each year
beginning with 1906, 5,500 00
$16,500 00
BURIAL LOT FUNDS.
Deposited for S. Whelden Estate, $200 00
([ J. A. Davis [f 300 00
<< David Bursley 46 200 00
' Nelson Scudder 64 1200 00
H. A. Scudder 66 100 00
_ Loring and Nathan Crocker Estate, 300 00
_ Eben Bodfish Estate, 50 00
Richard Bearse {4 100 00
Mary C. Huckins << 100 00
Henry L. Davis 200 00
Josiah Ames 75 00
Patrick Regan 200 00
Fred'k L. Stimpson 200 00
Lydia S. Fish << 100 00
Julia Crosby << 100 00
Wm. W. Sturgis 75 00
F. G. Kelley 150 00
' Wm. C. Howland << 200 00
Oliver B. Jones << 50 00
Gorham Hallett << 100 00
Ebenezer Crowell << 200 00
Chas. H. Smith << 200 00
° Centerville Beechwood Cemetery, 250 00
Hyannis Oak Grove Cemetery, 5,750 00
$9,400 00
242
Invested as follows
Deposited in Bass River Savings Bank, $200 00
46 Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, 200 00
64 Wellfleet Savings Bank, 200 00
Wareham Savings Bank, 200 00
Seaman's Savings Bank, 200 00
Town Treasury, 8,400 00
$9,400 00
r
ESTIMATED VALUE OF REAL ESTATE, E"fC.,
OWNED BY TOWN.
Almshouse and land, $6,000 00
"Cobb" woodland, 100 00
"Lumbert" woodland, 350 00
Pound meadow, 50 00
Town house and restaurant, 3,000 00
Schoolhouses, 65,000 00
Hearses, hearse houses and tombs, 51000 00
Town office and furniture, 1,500 00
Personal property in schoolhouses, etc., 4,000 00
School books and supplies, 1,500 00
Pumps and wells, 500 00
$87,000 00
243
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF TOWN.
LIABILITIES.
Practice School debt, $11,500 00
Cobb Fund debt, 10,233 00
Burial Lot debt, 9,400 00
Stone Road debt, 85,500 00
West Barnstable School debt, 4,000 00
High School debt, 16,500 00
$137,133 00
ASSETS.
Cash on hand, Dec. 31, 1905, $22,575 47
State Aid, due from State, 1,542 00
Military Aid, due from State, 60 00
Due from Tax Collector, 1904 taxes, 312 12
44 " 1905 11,944 60
Estimated value of real estate, etc., 87,000 00
Deposited in New Bedford Five
Cents Savings Bank, account
Sinking Fund, 94 55
' Deposited in Savings Banks, account
Burial Lot Funds, 1,000 00
Debt balance, 12,604 26
$137,133 00
Deducting the estimated value of real estate, etc., from
the assets, the net debt of the Town is as follows
Net debt Jan. 1, 1906, $99,604 26
Net debt Jan. 1, 1905, 72,803 59
Increase in debt for the year, $26,800 67
244
APPROPRIATIONS AND AMOUNTS EXPENDED.
.Appropriation. Expended.
Support of poor; $6,500 00 $4,315 33
Stone roads, 23,500 00 23,593 86
Repairs on roads and bridges, 6,000 00 7,089 55
Snow bills, 3,000 00 1,429 72
Barnstable and Hyannis road, 18,000 00 15,812 42
School purposes, 17,750 00 18,570 60
Transportation, 2,830 00 2,787 44
School repairs, 700 00 1,404 39
School supplies, 1,000 00 1,132 63
High School, 18,000 00 17,774 37
Repairs on Town buildings, &c., 1,000 00 863 30
Printing and advertising, 800 00 409 18
Collector's fees and taxes remitted, 1,500 00 1,266 09
Town Officers, 3,500 00 3,417 26
Miscellaneous, 2,200 00 2,478 96
Sinking fund, 1,150 00 1,150 00
Stone road note, 7,500.00 7,500 00
West Barnstable School note, 500 00 500 00
High'Schoolnote, _ 1.,500 00 1,500 00
Interest, 5,000 00 4,479 82
Tree Warden, 500 00 401 00
Memorial day, 125 00 125 00
Barnstable dump, 75 00 56 40
Fires, No appropriation •1,098 65
HENRY M. PARhER,
Town Treasurer.
AUDITORS' REPORT.
We have examined the accounts of the Town Officers for
the fiscal year 1905, and find them to agree with those of
the Treasurer. Vouchers for all sums expended have been
shown.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Dec. 31,, 1904, as
shown by last Auditors' re-
port, $29,890 27
Received temporary loans, 10,000 00
Stone road notes, 33,000 00
Premium on same, 470 33
Taxes and current receipts, 879744 26
$161,104 86
EXPENDITURES.
Temporary loans, $10,000 00
School bonds and notes,. 3,750 00
Stone road note, 7,500 00
Current expenses, 117,279 39
138,529 39
Balance Dec. 30, 1905, $22,575 47
Deposited in First National Bank,
Hyannis, to credit Town of
Barnstable, $8,656 68
Deposited in Boylston Bank, 12,865 53
Checks in Treasurer's hands, 507 09
Cash in Treasurer's hands, 546 17
$22,575 47
246
We also find pass-books showing Burial Lot Funds depos-
ited as follows
Wellfleet Savings Bank, $200 00
Wareham Savings Bank, 200 00
Seamen's Savings Bank, 200 00
Bass River Savings Bank, 200 00
Cape Cod Savings Bank, 200 00
$1,000 00
New Bedford Five Cents Savings Bank (sinking
fund account), $94 55
Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Co. (Stur-
gesfund), $4,000 00
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN BURSLEY,
A. F. EDSON,
ED WARD C. HINCKLEY,
Auditors.
Barnstable, January 31, 1906.
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
BIRTHS RECORDED, 1905.
Date Name of Child *Pillage Nantes of Parents
Jan. 4....Alleta A.Potter......'.................Co. ....Maude L.and William F.
4....Bernice Lee Hoxle....................Co. ....Etta C.and Everett L.
26....Charlotte Boult.......................0. ....Jennie H.and Frank M.
31....Clara Allston Fish....................CO. .n.Henrietta A and Ben]. W.
31....(Stillborn).............................
Feb. 6....Ansel Lothrop Ryder.. ...............Cu. ....Helen L.and Harry B.
10....Frances Chase........................Hy. ....Bertha M.and Sidney C.
18....Arthur Raymond Rogers..............0. ....Agnes and James F.
19 ...(Stillborn)............................
19....Mary Osmond.Doane.................0. Emma F.and Robert M.
25....Clarabel Frances Crowell.............Hy. ....Lizzie A. and James F.
28....Kennetli Prince Lovell...............0. ....Minnie E.and Lester P.
Mar. 1....Miriam Pease Goodspeed.............Co. ....Ella and Ernest L.
I....Hamilton Swan Woodsmn............Bos. ....Mildred E.and Jonas H.
3----Mabel Emma Chase..................B. ....Lillian I.and Eugene
13....Irene Margaret Torosyan.............Co. ... Margaret E.and Havhannas
22....William Douglas Murphy.............Hy. ....Alice B.and.lames
28....Howard Searls Lewis.................0. ....Rena H.and Richard E.
Apr. 2....(Stillborn)............................
4....John Jay Cusick......................B. ....Nellie M.and John C.
5....Elmer Scudder Whitely....... .......0. Sopbronia S.and Thomas
9....Hilda May Bacon.....................Hy. ....Nellie E.and Everett L.
10....Evelyn Bearse Clark..................Hy. ....Rebecca I.and William L.
21....George Hudson Boody................Hy. ....Mabelle M.and Louis M.
May 9....Clarence Alonzo Fish.................W.B....Hannah E.and Albert T.
11....Hattie Amanda Kelley................Hy. ....Margaret and Francis G.
14....Alfred Lagergren..................:..0. Emily M.and Carl
16....Kenneth Franklin Jones.............0. ....Eunice S.and Frank A.
22....Lillian Grace Phinney................Hy. ....Mabel S.and Clarence A.
27....Ralph David Hinckley................0. ....Eva B.and Ulysses G.
31....Dorothy Eugenia Bond...............By. ....Arline H.and Frank E.
June 2....Carlton Wilson Small.................0. ....Anna and Everett
3....Agnes Miriam Suthergreen..........0. ....Margaret M.and Fred S.
7.Y.(Illegitimate).........................
10.1..Mary Amanda Aiken.................W.B....Florence and Alonzo T.
III...Lillian Marsh.........................Ce. ....Mary E,and Wilbert
16'...Lillian Burlingame Tevyaw...........Co. ....Ella and Byron H.
171...Priscilla Christian Bullett............H. P....Margaret D. and James F.
19....Mary Bertha LeBlanc.................Hy. ....Hattie and George
2 ....(Illegitimate).........................
2 ....Pearle Fisher.........................Cc. ....Belle S.and Hervey L.
Barnstable; W.B.,West Barnstable;Cu..Cummaquid; Hy.,Hyannis;H.P.,
Hyannis Port;Co.,Centerville; 0.,Osterville; M.M., Marstons Mills;Co., Cotuit;Sa.,
Sautui r Cr.,Craigvllle.
248
Date Name of Child Village ' Aramee of Parente.
June 25... (Son)Eldridge........................Hy. ....Lillian A.and Herbert W.
25....(Daughter) Eldridge..................Hy. ....Lillian A.and Herbert W.
July 2....Victor John Campbell................Bos. ....Alice and Patrick F.
8....(Stillborn) ...........................
8....Erwin Edward Perry..................M.M....Clara L.and Willard S.
9....Alfred Ray Atwood....................Co. ....Matilda A.and Alfred R.
15....Cecil Marie Howes........... ........Hy. ....Jennie S.and Edward S.
15....Henry Nesminto......................W. B....Isabel and John A.
19....Burton Eldridge Wilson..............Hy. ....Jennie and Lorenzo P.
21....Grace Parker Crocker................0. ....Rose D.P.and Willis G.
22....Herbei t Richard Dixon...............B. Harriet M.and Richard F.
24....Oliver Chester Pocknett,Jr...........Hy. ....Grace M.and Oliver C.
29....Martha Wilhelmina W i rts.nen........Ce. .:.:Wilhelmina and Elmer E.
Aug. 8....(Daughter) Chalke...................B. ....Ella D.and Effin G.G.
25....Karolyn Louise Greene...............Cr. ....Charlotte L.and Richard T.
26....Edwin Raymond Pierce...............M.M....Inez V.and Arthur R.
28....Chester Ames Crosby.................0. ....Edith M.and Joseph H.
Sept. 2....Maria Teresa DeSilva.............:..M.M....Teresa and Antone
2....Isabel Thomas.......................W. B....Rosa and Manuel
3....(Illegitimate)............ ............
5....(Son)Doty............................Hy. ....Eva M.and Harrison R.
8....Esther Madeline Washington........H. P....ElnoraB.and William D.
11....William Henry Perry,Jr..............Sa. ....Marion L.and William H.
18....Helen Paulina Pelton.................Hy. ....Florence A.and Charles W. ,
23....Alfred Everett Chase.................Hy. ....Phebe and Harry C.
24....Dorothy Evelyn Cahoon...............B.' ....Lora M.and Irving F.
Oct. 3....Margaret O'Keefe....................Hy. ....Annie and Jeremiah
6....Lillian Lavell Bacon..................Hy. ....Sabina L.and Ira W.
6....George Franklin Lingham...........Cu. . ..May V.and Franklin W.
9....George Merrill Nickerson............Co. ....Eva and George W.
17....Murtice May Crocker.................B. Bessie E and Walter E.
23....Charles Albert Campbell.............Sa. ....Mary E.and Peter
23....Nathalie Martin Crocker:............O. ....Alice and Chester A.
24....Frank Perry..........................W.B....Phoebe and Joseph
Nov. 5....William Sutton Percival Lovejoy,Jr..B. ....Marion E.and William S.P.
14....Susan Cobb...........................Hy. ....Alice F.and John H.
16....(Stillborn)............................
19....Vaino Lapinoja...............:.......W.B....Rose and Vaino
22....Frances Adelaide Milliken...... .....B. ....Agnes E.and Charles W.
24.....Alice Veronica Childs.................Co. ....Emma J.and Wilton L,
24....Gerald V.Childs......................Ce. ....Emma J.and Wilton L.
Dec. 3....Thomas Maitland Jones,Jr..........0. ....Sophia and Thomas M.
8....Allen Bernard O'Brien................Hy. ....Margaret and James B.
22....Warren Gorham Ryder...............Cu. ....Lucretia G.and Charles C.
27....(Stillborn)............................
29....Dolton Crosby Hall..... .............0. ....Ethel and Charles A.
91....Lester Francis Brooks................Hy. -....Stella and John
*1903
Sept.25....Agnes L.Young......................B. ....Nellie T.and John F.
1904
June 6....Robert Hathaway Jones..............B. ....Miriam and Leslie F.
22....Ruth Howard Seabury................B. t...Mallie G.and George C.
July 7....Arthur Stanley Cobb..................Hy. ....Alice F.and John H.
Aug 16....Samuel•Thesdon Cohen..............By. ....Marcella and Jacob
t
-Reported too late for 1904 Report.
249
MARRIAGES RECORDED, 1905.
Date Names of Parties Age Residence
Jan. 12....Joseph Terva domes...........................20..........Barnstable
Maria Isabel...................................19..........Hyannis
16....Myron Leslie Hinckley•••.••••••••••••••••••••23.•••••••••Hyannis
Lilla Florence Gray............................22....... ..Hyannis
Feb. 4....Frank J. Smith................................20..........West Barnstable
MaryL.Silva..................................17..........Santuit
Mar. 9... Carlton Byron Nickerson......................58..........Cotult
Mary Helen Sturges............................47..........Cotuit
25....Elmer Wirtanen...............................21..........Barnstable
Wllhelmina Ruuska............................20..........Barnstable
Apr. 4....Julius Ephraim Crowell........................50..........-West Yarmouth
Mary Wade Peak...............................39..........Hyannis
8....Edward Bangs Coville.........................25..........Hyannis
Mary Deveaux.................................23 .........Hyannis
26....Willis Garfield Crocker........................23..........Osterville
Rose Parker Delap Whiteley........•..........18..........Osterville
30....Lincoln B. Hallett.............................39........,.Boston
LillaB. (Webber) Crocker....................37..........Hyannis t
May 1....Vincent James Cross......:....................26..... ....Osterville
Ellen Edric Crowell............................25..........Osterville
2....Alfred Greenwood Weeks......................26..........West Barnstable
Rose Virginia Anderson.......................20..........West Barnstable
6....Elmer Wallace Phinney.........................23..........Hyannis Port
a Nora Concannon...............................26..........Wellesley
29.. .George Bragg Fuller...........................37..........Osterville
Mary Bourne Crocker..........................38..........Cotoit
June 1....Harry Clinton Hearse..........................29..........Hyannis
Annie Winslow Baker...........................22..........West Dennis
7....John Lyman Baker............................21..........Hyannis
Sadie May Lothrop............................20..........Boston
10....William E. Dunham...........................66..........Bridgewater
Sophie M. Howes..............................33..........Barnstable
14....Willis Edgar Plaxton...... ...................32..........Osterville
Hannah Cecile Crowell.........................28..........Woods Hole
20 ...Heman Francis Pierce.........................23..........Hyannis
Grace May Crowell.............................27..........Hyannis
21....Harry Lawrence Holway.......................31..........West Barnstable
Ethel May➢icLaney........................... 31..........Sandwich
25....Aaron Louis Cohen............................25......... Boston
Mary Ida Cohen.. ............... .......24..........Hyannis
July 2 ...George Henry Folger..........................28..........East Dennis
Euphenla Snow Ellis...........................20..........Osterville
B-17
250
Date Names of Parties Age Residence
July 3....Collins Leavett Sargent........................24..........Norwich,Vt.
Phoebe Ann Murray...........................24..........South Hyannis
7....Oliver Alton Crocker...........................51..........Marstons Hills
Irene Willard Babcock.........................45..........Cottage City
23....Walter Everett Crocker........................23..........Barnstable
Bessie Eliza Montcalm.........................18..........West Yarmouth
Aug. 10....William W. Austin............................27..........Craigville
Ella Carrie Holman Smith.....................23..........Craigville
10....John J.Maloney...............................33..........Barnstable
Emma Haudy................ ..................33..........COtuit
Sept. 2....Orray Taft................................... .43..........Cranston,R.I.
Mary Margaret(Aylsworth)Worch............4 ..........Providence,R.I.
12....Thomas Reyburn..............................61..........St.Louis,Mo. '
Mary Wall Humes..............................43..........St.Louis,Mo.
20....Frank Elmer Williams........................28..........Hyannis
Millie Parker(Bradford)Soule................26...........Hyannis
Oct, 5....Frank Gorham Thacher .......................29..........Hyannis
Florence Hearse Hinckley......................26..........Hyannis
10....Otto Wicktor Lahteinen......... .............25..........West Barnstable
Rosa Joseflina Aittaniemi......................20..........Barnstable
11....Walter Irving Fuller...........................22..........Osterville
Esther Crocker........ ......... ............. 18..........Osterville
14....Axel Hakkaralnen.............................28..........West Barnstable
Edith Marja Siltanen........ .................21..........West Barnstable
25....George Robert Rankin.........................27..........Osterville
Lucy Eainslle Crocker.........................25..........Osterville
Nov. 20....Robert Michael Daniel.........................30..........Osterville
Blanche Lovell.................................29... ......Osterville
22....Shirley Edson Nickerson.......................?A..........Cotult
Susan Edna Gifford............................20..........Cotuit
22....Otis Clarington Crocker.. .....................36..........Osterville
Lura Aleene Baker............................23..........Osterville
29....Horace M. Evans..............................26..........Hyannis
' LucyE. (Baker) Nickerson....................30..........Hyannis
29....William Stevens Young........................24..........Barnstable
Hattie Gage Berry.............................24..........Barnstable
Dec. 28....James Stanley Lapham........................21.:........Osterville
Anna Florence Tarr............................19.... .....Hyannis
251
DEATHS RECORDED, 1905.
Date Name and Place of Death Age
Y. X. D.
Jan. 6... Maria L. (Allen)Hallett,Barnstable............................87 7
6....Charle$W.Hallett,Jr.,Barnstable............................ 9 25
7....Laura A. (Hook)Berry, New Bedford...................:.......40 11
8....Una(Alvis)Thompson,Cotuit...................................30
10....Lillie Otilia Ruska, Barnstable...................................3 11 5
21....Bertha W. (Baker)Lafavour, Hyannis.. ......................:25 9
26....Alice E. (Chase)Bradford,Hyannis.............................30 3 17
28....Andrew G Swanson, Hyannis....................................75 4 4
28....Howes Crowell,Hyannis..........................................62 4 4
28....Eliza M. (Crosby)Handy,Cotuit.................................72 7 28
29....Noah Bradford,Hyannis.........................................76 10 14
29....Ednah F. (Beane)Smith, West Barnstable.....................58 6
Feb. 7....Elise H.Parker,West Barnstable................................17 8
11....Frances Chase,Hyannis..................................7 hours
12.....Bertha M. (Berry)Chase, Hyannis.............................. 3 12
15....Emily Frances(Nickerson)Nickerson,Brockton................,76 7 14
16....Seth E.Richards, Centerville ... ...............................63 9 6
17....Roland Thacher Nickerson, Brockton...........................78 4 28
19....Elsie A. (Williams)Hallett,Hyannis............................69 10 28
19....(Stillborn).......................................................
21....Stephen B.Tallman, Cotuit.....................................77 11 1
23....Mary Frances(Percival)Lovejoy.West Barnstable..............61 5 2
Mar. 5....Arabella(Ryder)Crosby,Centerville.............................69 6 9
6....Henry Hallett,Hyannis..........................................80 6 3
7....Allen G.Baxter,Hyannis..... ..... ............................72 1 19
8....Persis H.(Waitt)Robbins, Osterville...........................87 11 2
14....Penelope P. (Crocker)Bearse, Cotuit...........................83 9 7
17....Adelaide(Sturgis)Sibly, Attleboro..............................34 7
18....Rhoda H. (Nickerson)Ames,Cotuit.............................90 10
20....Caroline S.(Bearse)Baxter, Hyannis......................... 84 11 7
23....Thomas Paul Crowell,Medford.'.................................63 2 12
26....Chloe H. (Fuller)Crosby.Centerville............................70 11
28....L.Annette(Phelps)Crocker,Osterville.........................56 4
Apr. 2....(Stillborn).......................................................
4....Lanra L. (Waitt)Kerbaugb,Osterville.... .....................84 6 10
5....Wieno Elsa Erkkanen,West Barnstable......................... 8 14
10....Sarah B. (Childs)Phinney, Cotuit...................... ........71 2 16
13....Ansel Davis Lothrop,Barnstable.............:..................92 11 3
14....Edward F.Steere, Boston.......................................77 6 3
19....Josephine I.Dunbar, New York City............................ 7 9 14
19....Cyrus C.Cahoon, Hyannis..... .................................69 6
21....S)lvanus Percival, West Barnstable.....................:.......85 1 13
27....Thomas Chadwick Day,Boston..................................49 7
30....Lydia S. (Nickerson)Tuck,Easton............. ................76 9 26
May 6....Joseph A.Barnard, Hyannis Port...............................72 16
16....Robert C.Handy,Cotuit...........................................61 7 29
20... John Anderson Hallett, East Barnstable... ....................88 4 29
22....(Infant)Phinney, Hyannis...........................15 minutes
24....Osinond W.Bearse, Hyannis....................................69 11
25....James H.Codd, Osterville........... ...........................67 2 6
June 4....Laban T.Sturges, Cotuit........................................79 2 27
252
Date Nance and Place of Death Age
P. N. D.
June 7....George H.Baxter,Hyannis......................................60
14....Mary E. (Parker),Howland, West Barnstable...................71 11 27
26....(Infant)Eldridge, Hyannis..............................8 bours
26....(Infant)Eldridge,Hyannis............................... 1 hour
30....John H. Williams,Osterville....................................88 11 28
July 3....Caroline A.Bodge, Marstons Mills..............................66 11 28
8....Alice P.Bixby, Hyannis.........................................15 9 21
12....Mary C.Bearse,Centerville......................................67 9 7
16....Annie E Gardner, Hyannis.... ................................29 11
25....Abagail T.Nichols,Hyannis Port................................78
30....Mary Teresa Mitchell, Barnstable............................... 1 3
Aug. 7....Gustavus Adolphus Hinckley, Barnstable.......................82 11 22
13....Naomi(Phillips)Montcalm,Cummaquld.......... ............ 74 3 4
15....Haldee(Abrams)Wilson, Barnstable...........................72
17....Thomas Chadwick Day,Barnstable............... ..............19 1 25
17....Caroline(Phelps)McKnight, Hyannis Port.....................65 4 16
21....Harriett F. (Swift)Ford,Osterville..............................50 10 22
22....Nabby(Baxter)Gorham, Barnstable...........................81 1 23
25....Thomas Gleason,Hyannis.......................................88
29....Clara E. (Stitnpson)Fisher,Cotuit..............................61 2 22
.Sept. 2....Daniel Gorham Bacon, Cotuit.................. .... ...........86 7
9....William Loring Crocker, St.Johnsbury,Vt..................... 10 16
11....Mary A. (Kimball)Hinckley,Osterville...........................61 1 7
14....John Frederick Chamberlin,Craigvllle..........................61 11 17
17....Sarah C.(Nightingale)Holmes, Barnstable.................... 71 1 1
23....Henrietta E. (Baker)Chase,Hyannis...........................54 10 8
29 ...David R. Northup,Chelsea......................................64 13
Oct. 1....(Infant)Doty, Hyannis.......................................... 1
4....John Turner Hall, Barnstable...................................83 4 5
8....Herbert F..Buck,Hyannis.......................................55 14
17....Isaiah B.Linnell, Hyannis................ .....................90 27
19.....Lucy D. (Greer)Crosby,Centerville.............................59 8 2
Nov. I....George N.Munsell, Hyannis....................................69 10 18
6....John Q.Drew,Hyannis..........................................78 4 2
10....Delia E (Carey)Backus,Somerville.............................71 10 6
13....Ann M. (Taylor)Bearse, Centerville............................63 5
15....Frank E.Davis,Hyannis........................................32 7 28
16....Lucindla J.(Cammett)Hinckley,Osterville.....................78 8
22....Leslie Baker,Hyannis.............................:.............26 20
24....Herschel Fuller,Osterville.......................................66 7 26
25....7,idon A.Butler,Cotuit..........................................66 2 5
26....Delana E. (West)Baker, Osterville.............................84 6
30....Margaret Hallett,Centerville.................................... 1 4 25
Dec, 2....Henry L.Swain,Santuit......... ...............................60
2....Henry Hazelton,Hyannis.............................. 67 8
3....Lucy(Bradford)Hallett, Hyannis............... ............81 2 16
4....Gerald V.Childs, Centerville.................................... 10
13....Edith G. (Eldridge)Greene, Santuit............................45 8 15
14....Hervey,Lestou Fisher, Philadelphia,Pa........................45 10 26
15....Osborn'Crowell, Hyannis..................•..........•...•.••...67 4 14
24....Isaac Lovell, Osterville......•••.................................80 6 10
25....Edmund P Lewis, Osterville....................................86 1 8
28....Rebecca C. (Ryder)Crocker, Hyannis...........................82 6 18
28....George W.Doane,Hyannis................:......................81 6 28
253
DOG LICENSES.
Whole number licensed, 257
237 males at $2.00, $474 00
20 females at $5.00, 100 00
$574 00
Paid County Treasurer, $522 60
Clerk's fees, 51 40
$574 00
HENRY M. PARKER,
Town Clerk.
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE.
To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable:—
We respectfully submit the following financial statement
in connection with the building of the new High School :
EXPENDITURES, 1904.
Buckley Heirs; for land; $1,260 00
Alvin S. Hallett, release, 10 00
Z. H. & G. S. Jenkins, masonry, 29100 00
Savery & Fish, carpentering, 3,250 00
H. G. Phillips, plumbing, 300 00
Part of equipment, (typewriters, desks, etc.) 762 20
$7,682 20
EXPENDITURES, 1905.
Z. H. & G. S. Jenkins, masonry, $2,051 75
Savery & Fish, carpentering, 3,300 00
Smith & Anthony, heating apparatus, 1,035 00
H. G. Phillips,.plumbing, 619 00
H. W. Gray, painting, 553 11
Engine, 161 62
Denney Bros. & Wolkins, slate blackboards, 271 01
C. H. Allyn, cartage, 29 57
S. H. Hallett,.hardware, 29 52
A. P. & E. L. Eagleston, desks, 514 99
255
J. Howland, chairs, $115 00
Kenney Bros. & W olkins, desks and tables, 37 25
Chandler & Barber', drawing tables, 99 25
Alien Shade Holder Co., shades, 110 00
Flagstaff and setting same, 18 95
F. M. Weber, clocks, 10 00
D. P. Bradford, moving seats, 11 00
H. B. Chase & Sons, coal, 58 00
H. H. Baker, drawing up contracts, 5 00
L. F. Paine, architect, 300 00
Grading, under supervision of S. H. Hallett, 762 15
„ $10,092 17
SUMMARY.
Amount of Appropriation, $18,000 00
Contract. Extra. Total.
Z. H. & G. S.
Jenkins, $4,111 00 $40 75 $4,151 75
Savery & Fish, 6,100 00 450 00 6,550 00
Smith&Anthony, 1,150 00 *1,035 00
H. G. Phillips, 723 00 196 00 919 00
H. W. Gray, 537 00 16 11 553 11
Land, furnishings and miscellaneous, 4,565 51
$17,774 37
*Due Smith & Anthony, 115 00
17,889 37
Balance under appropriation, $110 63
ARTHUR G. GUYER,
L. FRANK PAINE,
SAMUEL H. HALLETT,
H. M. PARKER,
J. M. LEONARD,
Committee.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable:
We respectfully submit the following report of the Public
Schools, prepared by the Superintendent and Secretary, for
the year ending December 31, 1903
J. MILTON LEONARD,
CHARLES C. PAINE,
HERBERT N. DAVIS,
School Committee.
ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL BOARD.
➢?EMBERS.
Name. Time Expires. Reaidence
J. MILTON LEONARD, ' 1906 Osterville
*THOMAS C. DAY, 1908 Barnstable
CHARLES C. PAINE, 1907 Hyannis
HERBERT N. DAVIS, 1906 Barnstable
G. H. GALGFER, Superintendent of Schools, Hyannis.
Chairman of Board—J. Milton Leonard.
Secretary of Board—G. H. Galger.
*Deceased.
258
E
Special Committee in charge of School Buildings in
Hyannis and Centerville—Charles C. Paine.
Special Committee in charge of School Buildings in Barn-
stable, Vest Barnstable and Plains—Herbert N. Davis.
Special Committee in charge of School Buildings in
Santuit, Cotuit, Marstons Mills and Osterville—J. Milton
Leonard.
Auditing Committee—J. Milton Leonard, Herbert N.
Davis, Charles C. Paine.
Committee on-Examination of Teachers—Superintendent.
Purchaser of Books, Apparatus and Supplies—Super-
intendent.
Truant Officers—Geo. H. Cash, Barnstable; John Burs-
ley, West Barnstable; A. C. Burlingame, Cotuit; Natban
H. Bearse, Centerville, John S.-Bearse, Hyannis; John J.
Harlow, Santuit; A. D. Hall. Osterville; I. J. Green,
Marstons Mills.
Committee on Transportation of Scholars to High School
—J. Milton Leonard, Herbert N. Davis, Charles C. Paine.
CALENDAR, 1906.
The High Schools begin Monday, Jan. 1, 1906. and con-
tinue 12 weeks; Monday, April 2, and continue 12 weeks;
the first Tuesday in September, and continue 16 weeks.
The Training School, in the commencement and contin-
uance of its several terms will be subject to the Normal
School calendar, except that in the fall it will commence the
last Monday in September.
All elementary schools commence the winter.term Monday,
259
Jan. 1, and continue 10 weeks; the spring term, Monday,
April 2, and continue 12 weeks; the fall term Monday,
Sept. 24, and continue 12 weeks.
The following holidays shall be observed:—Thanksgiving
Day and the day following, Feb. 22, April 19, May 30.
SCHOOL SESSIONS.
Schools in Hyannis—Training School, each week day,
from 9.00 A. M. to 12.00 M., and from 1,00 P. M. to 3.45
P. M., except Saturdays. Barnstable High School, each
week day from 10.45 A. M. to 3.45 P. M., except Saturdays.
All other schools in Town—Each week day from 9.00 A.
M. to 12.00 M., and from 1.15 P. M. to 4.00 P. M., except
Saturdays.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE SESSIONS.
The School Committee will meet on the last Saturday of
each month. . Teachers' bills a.nd all other legal bills will be
audited at such times.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the School Committee of Barnstable:
In accordance with the rules of the School Committee, I
have the honor to submit my first annual report of the pub-
lie schools for the year ending December 31, 1905,the same
being the fifteenth in the series of Superintendents' reports.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL.
After nearly ten years of urging on the part of those
interested in this school, suitable quarters.have at last been
provided by the town, and the excellent results already
apparent make one regret that such action was so long
delayed. Renewed interest and pride in the school are
apparent on every hand and I am glad to testify from per-
sonal knowledge of the excellent spirit pervading the school.
Principal Boody reports that the heating, ventilating and
sanitary plants appear to be working well and that the
building proves to be a very convenient one in its arrange-
ments. The town should be congratulated also for the good
judgment shown in purchasing a generous tract of land for
the school grounds.
THE COMTMERCIAL COURSE.
The commercial course, under its indefatigable instructor,
is proving more popular than ever. The course as intro-
261
duced was planned as a four years' course, as a commercial
course of a high school, not simply as a commercial course
in a high school. titre have sought to make the course as
thorough and as practical as that of a good business college,
but less narrow, by including in it a thorough preparatory
course in English, and a study of natural conditions and
phenomena which affect industrial development, as well as a
study of some of the simpler relations of social and civic
life to business progress.
It has been charged that the usual curriculum of the
average high school is "ingeniously planned to eliminate
therefrom any activities which train the pupil to perform
effectively the duties of actual life." There is far more
truth in such a statement than is pleasant to have to ac-
knowledge. In the reaction now in progress from such
ultra-academic courses there is danger, .as always, of going
to the other extreme, and school officials are confronted
with the difficult and ungrateful task of trying to find the
golden mean. It would be most unfortunate for the reforms
which all well-wishers of the schools hope to see take place,
if the newer and more practical courses were made "snap
courses," weak in content, weak in effort, required .and
necessarily unsatisfactory in results—courses into which the
weaklings and the ineffective would crowd by natural affin-
ity. This has been the unfortunate but_unnecessary history
of many an "English" and `.`Scientific" course.
That the high school should make radical changes in the
direction of training for practical life there can be no ques-
tion, but equally it should never give up its correlative
duty—that of at least opening the way toward life's broader
and higher fields, in which bread and butter, business and
dollars, must ever be subordinate factors.
In our own Commercial Course it would be .a most
unfortunate thing if boys who would naturally make good
mechanics or skilled workers in other trades should be
262
drawn into the overcrowded ranks of clerks and bookkeepers.
It would be unfortunate if the course should encourage the
foolish and immensely harmful notion that there is anything
more inherently respectable in mercantile life than in that
of the farmer or the artisan.
To sum up, we can feel sure that the introduction of our
Commercial Course is a distinct step forward, but also we
need to remember Superintendent Kingman's warning that
it will not prove a panacea for all the deficiencies. from
which our high school is suffering.
SCIENCE TEACHING.
In our science teaching we have suffered 'from causes
common to many of our small high schools, besides having
troubles of our own.
The principals of such schools are usually men whose
training and tastes lead them to prefer to teach the languages
and mathematics. Hence the science work is put into the
hands of women assistants, who do conscientious work, but
who as a rule have no natural taste for scientific subjects.
The work inevitably suffers.
In our own schools lack of proper facilities, both in room
and apparatus, has long crippled our science teaching. Vis-
iting the Barnstable High School in its old quarters last
spring, an agent of the State Board of Education expressed his
surprise that "two so important subjects for teaching young
people how to intelligently use and understand the world
in which they must live, as physics and chemistry," were
apparently so inadequately treated.
We now have suitable quarters, but no apparatus. Suit-
able apparatus and chemical supplies would cost about four
hundred dollars.
When these are secured it is hoped that some arrangement
of the programmes of the two schools may be made so that
263
some of the more essential apparatus may be loaned from
time to time to the Cotuit school.
COTUIT HIGH SCHOOL.
Both the Grammar and the High schools at Cotuit are
badly overcrowded and some relief should be provided.
The present arrangement for providing for the High school
recitation room and for the Primary school room gives poor
quarters to each, and should be considered but a makeshift.
An ell of one or two rooms could be added to the present
building. If of but one room it should be large enough to
serve both as a laboratory and a recitation room. If the
proposed additions are made, modern sanitary arrangements
should be installed at the same time. The gain in con-
venience, health and decency would far outweigh any
additional cost.
The employment of an assistant at this school has for the
first time rendered it possible to arrange a course of study
approximating that of a high school. The renewed interest ,
in the school and the many new classes formed are a natural
result. It is to be hoped that the school will maintain its
reputation for sending pupils of ability to higher institu-
tions.
The critical "first year" of the average high school is
marked not infrequently by a slaughter of the innocents
that leaves but a relatively small proportion to enter the
second year's work. No doubt this is in part due to a lack
of appreciation of the value of higher training, and deficient
ambition for their children, on the part of some parents;
but the school itself cannot escape blame. The usual first
year's course comes near justifying its description by one
boy as a "girls' course" and by a youth of evident social
status as a "pink tea course."
If concrete geometry were substituted for algebra and a
vigorous course in some science for French, and the grin-
264
cipal should take one subject throughout the year with the
entering class, it is safe to say that more boys at least would
survive.
The high schools of Barnstable are to be congratulated on
the large proportion of pupils who remain throughout the
course.
Renewed interest in athletics has been shown in both
schools, especially in that at Hyannis, where generous
grounds give ample opportunities. It is hoped that the
enthusiasm and good judgment shown will be continued.
OTHER SCHOOLS.
Extensive repairs and alterations at several buildings and
the many extras always incident to the' equipment of new
buildings caused an expenditure for. Repairs somewhat
above the average the latter being of late years about
$1,100 annually. The appropriation for the year, $700,
was below the average.
During the coming year the school at Marstons Mills
should have additional windows put in and should be painted
throughout; the Santuit school should be painted; the
porches of the Osterville school should be rebuilt and ad-
ditional windows put in the grammar school room. The
interior of the Barnstable school needs a coat of paint.' The
needs of the Cotuit school are elsewhere mentioned: Minor
repairs will be sufficient, probably, for most of the other
buildings.
The usual lines of work have been conducted at the
Training School. There has been but little absence or tar-
diness, and but two changes have occurred in the teaching
force. The boys of the ninth grade have been building an
eighteen-foot catboat as a part of their industrial work, the
girls assisting in cutting and sewing the sail. The school
265
was the recipient of a banner and a gold medal for its
exhibition at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
The pupils of one of the village schools have shown activity
in.two commendable lines of effort by erecting basket-ball
goals in the schoolyard and providing their room with an ex-
cellent book-case and library through their own earnings.
I would suggest that the town co-operate with the village
of West Barnstable in laying out the contiguous grounds of
the school and the library on some unified plan. The char-
acter and position of the grounds offer an excellent oppor-
tunity for effective landscape gardening.
THE UNGRADED SCHOOLS.
Like the poor, the problem of the isolated, ungraded or
rather many-graded school we have with us always. Such
schools suffer from certain drawbacks that are practically
irremediable. Both teachers and pupils suffer from the
lack of opportunity to compare their work with that of
others, and from the incentive to vigorous activity which is
offered by large numbers doing the same work. The spirit
of emulation, or any satisfactory substitute for it, is in a
large degree absent from such schools.
In two of our schools, each of over thirty pupils, a con-
siderable number of the children come from homes in which
little or no English is spoken. When it is considered that
one of these schools has five and the other seven grades it
will be seen that their teachers have an exceedingly difficult
task and should receive the active co-operation of the par-
ents.
Considering the drawbacks above mentioned and that
these schools will be continued probably for some time, it is
but fair that they should be Dept in the best of repair, fur-
nished with modern seats and desks and receive a generous
share of books, apparatus and supplies. It is rather too
B-18
much to. expect,to hold Kahle teachers,long in these unattrac-
tive positions...'
TRANSPORTATION'.
School transportation has offered its usual quota of diffi-
culties and annoyances the past year. While no statistics
are at hand, it seems probable that Barnstable pays for
transportation a larger proportion of the total appropriated
for schools than any other town in the state; yet the barge
owners are not overpaid. It is expected that there will be
a slight increase in the total cost the ensuing year.
GENERAL PROGRESS OF TIIE SCHOOLS.
Owing to the short time the present incumbent has Held
his office it would be unfitting to enter into any detailed
description or criticism of the work of the schools in the
=several subjects taught. What investigations I have made
confirm the judgment of my predecessor 'in that regard. I
have elsewhere mentioned the changes in the high schools
and their effects.
It is noticeable that in just those schools whose teachers
are willing to accept modern ideas we find the most practical
and efficient teaching of the "Three R's," the fundamental
studies of reading, spelling, arithmetic, grammar, history
and geography.
Systematic nature study, which may be made so vitalizing,
thought-compelling and practically useful, suffers severely
from our frequent change of teachers. The good work of
normal school graduates in this subject is worthy of
mention.
Some teachers are planning the improvement of their
school grounds .the coming spring. It would be well if
.every school yard in the town could show at least some
2s7
flowers and shrubbery to relieve the .repulsive sand-wastes
that many of them now display.
A' Teachers' Club has been formed. It is intended to
meet at least five or six times a year, in the hope that there-
by the work of the schools may be unified and improved.
The enrolment for the fall term is the largest of recent
years and shows an increase of more than fifty over last
year.- It has caused some additional expense for books and
supplies.
INCREASED FIXED CHARGES.
It will be.noticed that the total for School Purposes shows
an increase over that of last year. This is due in. part•-to
expenditures for rent of a private room for high school pur-
poses, for various expenses in moving the .boobs, furniture,
etc., from the old to the new high school building at
Hyannis, and many incidental expenses connected there-
with.
The employment of separate..supervisors of drawing and
music. on full time and of an assistant at Cotuit also added
slightly to the cost. The new schedule of .wages made a
slight addition and was probably influential in .inducing one
or,two teachers to remain with us longer than otherwise.
,The increase of over fifty in the enrolment called for ,new
sittings, but these in large part.were provided for: by old
seats and desks from the.High School and the Training
School.
Some of. the above are of the nature of fixed charges.
Other matters of increased expenditure which must be pro-
vided for.in future appropriations will be those due. to
yearly supplies for the commercial and scientific courses, as
,well as for books and supplies for the additional courses
now possible at Cotuit.
ass
A GROWING PROBLEM.
The difficulty of obtaining, to say nothing of retaining,
competent teachers is certainly not appreciated by the
average citizen. There m no one evil so fatal to good schools
as constant change of teacheq:s. The loss our children
suffer yearly from this cause is incalculable.and can never
be made up. Long continued suffering from this great evil
should stimulate as to greater efforts to lessen it rather than
induce a spirit of hopeless acquiescence. While the question
is primarily a wage problem, it also has a side often over-
looked, that of community attitude. A living annual wage
is the fundamental necessity. But something more than
this is needed. Since our distance from any large business
or social center deters many teachers from coming here we
must offer compensating advantages in the way of active
support and backing of teachers' efforts by parents and the
community; this has a far greater influence in securing and
retaining a valuable class of teachers than is ordinarily sup-
posed. The latter matter rests with each individual in the
community, the former with the town's voters.
In this connection it is not perhaps generally realized that
our school year is considerably shorter than the average
throughout the state, thirty-seven weeks. Our own school
year is thirty-four weeks. Most towns of equal population
have a school year of thirty-eight weeks or more. It fol-
lows that while our new wage schedule offers about the same
per month as the average rural town our short school year
brings the annual wage down to a very low figure and is.the
leading drawback in obtaining teachers. Barnstable County
is mentioned in the last report of the State Board of Educa-
tion as one of the counties paying very low wages. It is an
unenviable distinction, one which our town will doubtless
do its share to wipe out. By lengthening the school year,
the annual income of the teachers will be increased and the
269
town will receive increased service at the same time. This
lengthening has been repeatedly urged by my predecessor
and is yearly becoming more imperative. It would be of
great benefit to the.children who are demoralized by the ex-
cessively long summer vacation, and would result in more
and better work. I commend the matter to your considera-
tion.
THE WHOLE BOY AT SCHOOL.
It is beoinnino• to be recognized that if we are to have the
whole man, the whole boy must be trained. Our schools
have trained their pupils to listen and to express themselves
more or less imperfectly by writing and speaking. The
amount of motor training worthy of the name has been small
indeed. Drawing and a little natural science so called have
been almost the only studies in which motor training has
formed a prominent feature. To observe carefully, to rea-
son accurately, to act efficiently—these are not the products
of passive listening and the perfunctory study of the text
book. The startling inefficiency of the average public school
graduate when confronted with the concrete problems of life
points to some serious deficiency'in his training. This in-
efficiency is now making itself felt in the broader phases of
our industrial life. A large port of the best work in our
highly skilled mechanical, chemical, textile and art indus-
tries is now done by workmen of German, English, Aus-
trian or French birth.
We are excelled by European nations, especially by Ger-
many, in trade relations with even our immediate neighbors,
the South American states. Possibly the fact that the com-
mercial and technical schools,of Berlin alone contain 25000
students, taught with German thoroughness, may have some
bearing in this connection.
Ob,servant parents are fast joining public-spirited business
27.0
men and thoughtful educators in demanding that so far as
possible the whole Loy be trained.
We know from experience that the boy who has learned
to take delight in using his hands in producing objects of
utility and beauty, who has a hobby perhaps for electricity,
chemistry or cabinet-making is not likely to waste much of
his time on the street, with its demoralizing and destructive
influences. The girl who has learned, from practical train-
ing, to take pride in the skillful performance of domestic
duties is less likely to think of life as consisting solely of
goingto school and playing the piano.
But industrial training of the right kind does more than
this. It cultivates a kind of concrete honesty in estimating
values. If a pupil gets 85 per cent. in a book subject, we
mark him "good;" if 70 per cent., "passable." Would 85
per cent. and 70 per cent. of accuracy in fitting, a door or
cutting a garment be ranked as "good" and"passable"work?
True industrial training will create a more vivid realization
of the dignity of labor, of its fundamental and eternal worth
as the basis of all higher development. It will make the
young man able and willing to earn a living, not merely to
make a living, which is sometimes a very different thing.
Says William James, the leading psychologist of Amer-
ica, and one of the most practical and vital of educational
thinkers, "The most collossal improvement which recent
years have seen in secondary education lies in the introduc-
tion- of the manual training schools; 'not*because they will
give us a people more handy and practical for domestic life
and better skilled in the trades, but because they will give
us citizens with an entirely different intellectual fibre. Lab-
oratory and shop work engender a habit of observation, a
knowledge of the difference, between accuracy and vague-
ness, and an insight into nature's complexity and into the
inadequacy of all abstract verbal accounts of real phenom-
ena, which, once wrought into the mind, remain there as
271
lifelong possessions. They confer precision; because, if
you are doing a thing, you must do it definitely right qr
definitely wrong. They give honesty; for, when you ex-
press yourself by making things, and not by ztsing zvoz•cl.s,
it becomes impossible to dissimulate your vagueness or ig-
norance by ambiguity. They beget a habit of self-reliance..
Manual training methods, fortunately, are being slowly but
surely introduced into all our large cities."
In Massachusetts, school legislation follows rather than
leads public opinion. Yet for years`such I legislation has
made it mandatory for every town in the Commonwealth
containing twenty thousand inhabitants or more to maintain
the teaching of manual training as part of both its ele-
mentary and its high school system.
It is only a question of time when such training will be
found in every school, large or small. Fortunate the com-
munity and especially tortunate the children where this is
not too long delayed! We owe to the children not the best
we are doing but the best we can do in fitting them to
become useful citizens and, efficient factors in the world's
service.
I repeat the recommendation of my predecessor that a
simple form of manual training be introduced into the
school at West Barnstable, using the unoccupied room for
that purpose.
THE ONE THING NEEDFUL.
Courses of study, fine buildings, wise essays on educa-
tion, speeches of noted leaders at great conventions, sug-
gestions of superintelidents, even the willing and helpful
community—none of these can give us the good school.
The consecrated teacher, laboring cheerily in the schoolroom
day after day, devoted mind and heart and soul to leading
outward and upward the souls in her care, this is the one
272
thing needful. As "the gift without the giver is bare," so
bare indeed is the school without such a teacher, though it
be housed in marble and brick and have its walls adorned
with the masterpieces of painting and sculpture.
Respectfully submitted,
G. H. GALGFR,
Superintendent of Schools.
273
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
To Mr. George H. do lger, Superintendent of Schools:
Very near the close of the last spring term, there was at
the High School an exhibition of some of the work which
was done in drawing during the year in the schools of the
town. Every room was represented,two rooms by all but
three pupils, and many of the rooms by a large percen-
tage of the pupils. The drawings were made by the chil-
dren, thus there was shown the honest expressions of their
independent efforts to do what was required of them. It is
a teacher's duty to present work which the pupils can do,
teach how to do it, and then see that the pupils accomplish
this work. The drawings were direct and simple, good in
the whole effect, strong in the representation of an idea or
object and in most cases satisfactory in the handling of the
medium. For the mass of pupils these are the elementary
visible results of the subject. They are worked out prob-
lems in proportion, color and placing, and show that the
pupils, besides training their minds to think, their eyes to
observe and their hands to labor, are becoming acquainted
with good forms, harmonious coloring and pleasing arrange-
ments. Many of the drawings which were made by the
High School pupils are the beginning of the more advanced
work now possible for them to attain, a mere start in the
right direction.
The exhibition did little for the teachers. It failed to en-
courage them to further progress. With three exceptions,
the teachers of the town who should have shown the most
interest showed the least. Only two of the teachers who
were directly responsible for any of the drawings saw the
exhibition. This makes'it appear that the larger number of
the teachers are indifferent to the subject. If the children
274
of their rooms happen to produce good work they do not
object, but if bad work results.from the feeble attempts of
the children to draw they are not willing to exert them-
selves to make it better. When teachers thoroughly believe
in a subject they will manifest this belief by striving in
every possible way to make it succeed. When a strong
belief in drawing exists and there is a determination to
make the subject display this belief, the work will advance.
Then and not until then can the drawing lessons do for the
schools what they should do.
All of the .best educators of the country are seeking a
better recognition for drawing and saying that the subject
should be' considered one of the important subjects of the
school course. From one of. these educators, President
Eliot of Harvard, we have these words : "After reading,
spelling, writing and ciphering with small numbers and in
simple operations', 'drawing should be the most important
common school subject'. All children should learn how
lines, straight and curved, and lights and shades form pictures
and may be'made to express symmetry and beauty. All chil-
dren should acquire by use of the pencil and brush power of
observation and exactness in copying and should learn
through their own work what the elements of beauty are.
It is monstrous that the common school should give much
time to compound numbers, bank discount and stenography
and little time to drawing:"
'Our state board of education requires all the cities and
towns of the state to have drawing taught in their schools.
This means that the members of the board know that all
children can master the subject to the same extent that they
can master arithmetic and reading and that this subject helps
with the other school subjects to obtain the full development
of the child. To-clay drawing needs the support of the
parents and the teachers. Such excuses as "I can not draw,"
"I never could draw and I never can," "I would' like to
275
draw but I can't," "I will never make an artist," should not
be accepted. They are the betrayers of laziness and lack of
perseverance. We do not allow similar excuses about other
subjects. Is unsatisfactory reading pardoned, because a
child can not and does not care to become an orator? Is a
child permitted to but half"try to'write because'he will not.
make writing his profession? Do all children who learn to
figure become mathematicians? Not for a minute would any-
one think of answering these questions in the affirmative.
Yet parents and teachers accept careless, thoughtless draw-
ings and treat this subject, which can make every mind, eye
and hand active, as if it existed for a few: That which to
a great degree develops attention, observation and patience,
is considered of little worth.' To the background is sent'a
subject which more than any other helps children'to. see
beauty, that enricher of life, the encourager of the fit,
worthy and enjoyable. No study, except one from which
all can and do gain knowledge; has a place in the elementary
schools. And if such a study is in the course it should be
considered important and taught in a way that implies
recognition of its worth. I have known of only three teachers
spending more than the required time on the drawing lessons,.
but again and again the time has been taken from the draw-
ing lessons for other studies. What-would result if half of
the•amount of time assigned to reading, writing or arith-
metic was lost? Without a regret this amount of time has
been taken from the drawing.
This is not all which shows that the subject does not re-
ceive its share of attention. There is the lesson which the
Supervisor gives. I seem to enter some rooms through a
closed door. The only signs that a drawing lesson is ex-
pected are the expressions to this effect on the children's
faces. Books have to be put away, material distributed,
sometimes collected from another room, or made ready.
When order and 'attention are secured the lesson begins.
276
During the lesson the regular teacher sits calmly at the desk,
displaying no interest in what the children are doing. I
have seen teachers at this time average the month's atten-
dance, study a lesson, coyrect papers, read, put a spelling
or arithmetic lesson on the board, clean out a closet, and,'
appear at pupils' desks with books or papers and ask ques-
tions about something-in the books or on the papers.
These teachers have drawing lessons to give.
But there are rooms from which good results can always
be expected and obtained. It is such a pleasure to enter
these rooms and work with pupils and teachers that a sigh
of regret is breathed when the period closes and it is time
to move on. These are orderly rooms. The pupils are
always ready with material and attention, eager to give their
best efforts and keep to their work until the close of the
lesson. The teacher is wide awake, ready to see that no
child destroys the well directed activity and growth of the
other children. This teacher knows what each child is
doing, and if at any time the Supervisor says to a pupil,
"You have not tried," there is the response from the teacher,
"I will see that John makes up this work." Such
teachers are not machines, satisfied when the routine work
of the day has been done. They realize that their impor-
tant duty is to teach the children they influence to live a
worthy, happy life, to enjoy labor and deserved rest. They
know that a one-sided nature is not to be developed. They
are working to train their pupils to habits of order, industry
and promptness. They recognize that the physical, intel-
lectual, moral and aesthetic qualities must not be wanting.
Hence, for the elementary schools I would ask a greater
sense of responsibility from the teachers, and from the
parents more interest in what the children are learning.
The majority of the High School pupils are taking their
work seriously and are getting from it profit and enjoyment.
A number are showing great interest in what they are doing.
277
This is not enough, for every High School pupil should take
every study seriously and display a willing, active interest
in all that he undertakes.
The class of 1905 of the Barnstable High School has given
to the school eight casts—The Nike of Samothrake, a head
of Dante from the tomb at Revenna, a head of the laughing
'boy by Donatello, a hand by Michael Angelo, a lion by
Barye, and three panels, two fruits and a leaf. The orig-
inals in marble and bronze create a feeling for the beauty of
sculpture that the casts can not. give. But these good re-
productions of masterpieces can give a knowledge of the
refined in sculpture and lead pupils to appreciate the ex-
pression of beautiful forms in this art. I think this is the
largest gift any class has made to the school, and yet other
classes have raised more money for their senior receptions
than this class raised. The giving of strictly useful objects
or of useful beautiful objects seems an appropriate way for
a class to show its gratitude to the town. The High School
still needs many objects for use and decoration.
FRANCES SWETT.
,2 78
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.'
To JW. G. I1.' Galger, Superintendent of Schools:
I. have the honor of presenting for your approval, my
first annual report as Supervisor of Music in the public
schools of Barnstable.
The real purpose of teaching music in the public schools
is to lay the foundation for musical development; from the
public schools are to come our future composers,. perform-
ers, teachers, choir singers and partakers in all musical
interests. Therefore it is the duty of the supervisor and
regular teacher to get all the boys and girls to singing, and
make them love it. But to get them to singing is.not all, it
is only the beginning; from an educational standpoint. a
thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles of time
and time must accompany the song.
Music, like all other studies in the curriculum, must have
a method, carried out systematically, if we wish to obtain
satisfactory results. The method now in use may be
summed up in a few words. The bed rock, the foundation
of the whole system is independence; and this indepen-
dence begins with the primary children the day that they
receive their first instructions in music, and should con-
tinue through all the grades as their one watchword. The
regular teacher should do absolutely nothing that is unnec-
essary to aid a child.'
The four cornerstones on which the 'system rests are as
follows—no books or charts are to be used during the first
three years, for the printed songs are soon memorized, no
effort is made by the child to read and independence is de-
stroyed. However the discarding of books and charts does
not mean that the primary children never learn to sing
songs, on the contrary a large portion of their singing les-
7'9
son is given up to song drill; but the method employed is by
rote: The educational advantages of rote songs are many.
I will mention a few of the most important ones. They es-
tablish in the child's mind his first notions concerning
melody and rythm, they awaken his'emotional nature,they
interest the school and unify the spirit of the class. These
songs are not confined to the school room but are carried to
the homes, and in a modest yet effective way-help-to create
a.musical atmosphere in every.home.
The second point of the system is that the'material used
in conducting a lesson shall be supplied by the regular
teacher (the teacher having been instructed by the Super-
visor). The third point is the teaching of the two ele-
ments in music (time and 'tune) by the natural order of
imitation, dictation and representation. The last and very
important point is the use of the individual sight singing;
series. If in any part of the lesson the child's indepen-
dence is shown it surely is when he stands and sings from a
slip of paper an exercise that he has never seen before.
We will not get intelligent, artistic work from a class until
each child can read music independently.
One of the strong features of the system is the way in
which the work is planned to fit each grade, giving each
,child enough drill to keep him busy and interested. If the
singin,o; lesson is conducted in a clear, methodical way, the
results will be-good, and the children will advance in their
knowledge of music as they are promoted from one class to
another.
It is the ambition of the Supervisor that the pupils on
leaving the grammar school shall have a thorough knowledge
of the fundamental principles of music, so that when they
enter upon their High School course they will be ready to
sing four-part music understandingly. When these hopes
are realized the music lesson in the High School will not be
a period of mechanical drill, but will prove to be an hour of
280
genuine pleasure, of learning to appreciate the artistic and
aesthetic side of music. Then,music as the ideal, the beau-
tiful, will awaken and strengthen the noblest impulses and
spread its lasting influence over our boys and girls.
In closing, I will say that progress has been made in all
the schools; but in music, as in other branches, teachers
vary in their ability, consequently I can not report the work
to be advancing uniformly throughout .the town. I wish
to express through you to the teachers my apprecia-
tion for their loyal support and frequent expressions of
encouragement.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN C. BOUR.ASSA,
Supervisor of Music.
ti .
281
REPORT OF THE COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTOR.
To Mr. G. I- Galger, Superintendent of Schools:
It is with great pleasure that I report to you the excellent
condition of the Commercial Department in the Barnstable
High School. The students show unlimited effort, ambition
and enthusiasm. This spirit on their part is one of the
strongest elements which insure a successful business course.
From the freshman through the senior class the pupils seem
very well prepared to take up the work as outlined in the
curriculum.
The first year scholars have capably completed a thorough
general knowledge of Physical Geography and are now ready
to study Commercial Geography for the remainder of the
year. I heartily recommend that one period a week in this
class be devoted to current events. The usual lack of prac-
tical knowledge of the works and events of the day is great-
ly to be deplored in nearly all High school boys and girls.
It seems fitting that such knowledge be stimulated and en-
couraged in the beginning of their commercial course, as it
will, almost without doubt, be continued by the student of
his own accord after it is dropped from his regular course
of study at the end of the first year.
The commercial work in the second year quickly appeals
to the student as being very practical and essential. The
subject of Commercial Arithmetic is thoroughly, covered in
the fall term, this being followed the second and third terms
by Business Practice, which includes penmanship, spelling,
business correspondence and forms, banking, and a brief
study of Commercial Law. If the opinion of the students
has any value, I think the fact that the two upper classes
feel the need and are very anxious to take this second year
of commercial work, ought to indicate that just such work
B--19
282
is needed. I consider it one of the most important years of
the commercial course.
When the student has reached his third year, he is a lit-
tle more matured and is well fitted to begin the study of ste-
nography and practice of typewriting. My class in stenog-
raphy will complete the principles by the first of March and
can devote the rest of the year to dictation work and prac-
tice for speed. They can now take about fifty words a Min-
ute of new material and nearly every student can take nine-
ty words per minute of'fainiliar material.
My only criticism of the typewriting classes is that they
are over-enthusiastic and work too fast. Other studies are
neglected for typewriting and the typewriting itself suffers
a little for lack of a slower and more careful pursuance.
The typewriting pupils have all done good work this year
and are already familiar with business letters and forms and
all general typewritten matter. I shall devote the rest of
their year's work to accuracy, introducing quite a little
manifolding with carbon paper.
I am thoroughly convinced that the ease and accuracy with
which the seniors are taking up bookkeeping is due to the
good foundation which the first three years of High School
work has given them, and also to the fact that they are old-
er and more capable of using the reasoning powers which
are so essential in bookkeeping. This class, especially,
would I commend for their patient, persistent efforts. Ste- ,
nography and typewriting are continued with advanced work
in the fourth year, and Commercial Law completes the
course.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid on the need of a thor-
ough training of the mind in the High School studies other
than commercial, but which vastly aid the business student.
The utilitarian use to the commercial student of sciences,
mathematics, languages, especially English, is, or ought to
be, self-evident. Aside from the immediate use which can
a
283
be made of such subjects, the splendid training which they
give the mind most efficiently prepare it for the commercial
work, all four years of which require an abundance of brain
work and reasoning. It is the student with the best and
widest trained mind, who makes the quickest and greatest
success in the commercial world.
The greatest demand is not for the boy or girl with one,
two, or even three years of wholly, or almost wholly, com-
mercial education, but for the High School graduate who
has had four years' training in liberal arts and sciences as
well as commercial work. With the course as now arranged,
a graduate from the commercial,course is as capable of fill-
ing a position'of stenographer or bookkeeper as any busi-
ness college student, and much better .fitted to do so than the
grammar school graduate who has spent one or two years in
a business school.
I want to congratulate the town on having such a thor-
oughly equipped commercial department in its High School.
My sincere thanks are due to the school committee, superin-
tendent, principal, fellow-teachers, and, not by any means
least, to the students of the B. H. S. for their kind co-oper-
ation and assistance in the formation of the commercial
course, which, I feel sure, is and always will be a success,
and a lasting benefit to its students.
Very respectfully yours,
EDITH A. KELTON,
009nmercial Instructor.
284
STATISTICS.
1. Number of children residing in town be-
tween 5 and 15 years of age, September,
1905 :
Boys, 337 ; girls, 292; total, 629
2. Number. of ebildren residing in town be-
tween 7 and 14 years of age, September,
1905
Boys, 249 ; girls, 210; total, 459
3. Number attending within the year under 5
years of age, 0
4. Number attending within the year over 15
years of age
Boys, 63 ; girls, 73 ; total, 136
5. Number of all ages attending within the
year, 741
6. Average membership for the year, 682.47
7. Average attendance for the year, 626.23
8.' Per cent. of attendance for the year, 91.75
9. Number of school buildings in use, 10
10. Number of•public schools, 23
11. Number of men teachers,winter term, 1906, 7
12. Number of women teachers, winter term,
1906, 20
13. Number of supervisors, 2
14. Total number teachers and supervisors, 29
��I
285
SYNOPSIS OF TEACHERS' REPORTS, YEAR END-
ING.JUNE, 1904.
m
a a
m �
d
SCHOOLS a m
� Y
id c0i F O
O > FN
F ¢ -.4 G+
Primary Schools:
Barnstable. 31 26.87 25.22 94.05
West Barnstable................................ 35 31.84 28.56 89.67
Cotuit...........................................'1 18 17.00 15.77 88.18
20 19.30 18.27 94.66
Centerville..... 22 211.20 19.90 93.80
s
Intermediate Schools:
Cotuit...........................................1 32 30.32 27.76 91.38
Osterville...........................••.......... 32 30.10 28.90 94.00
Grammar Schools:
Barnstable..........:...........................I 37 28 42 26.66 93.77
West Barnstable................................ 18 15.40 14.10 91.77
Cotuit........................... 36 33.08 29.66 89.42
Osterville....................................... 20 17.60 16.04 91.10
Centerville........................ ............ 32 30.80 27.70 91.50,
Ungraded Schools:
Plains..........................................', 23 21.69 18.90 87.13
Santult......................................... 28 27.26 23.14 84.88
Marstons Mills.................................. 24 22.30 20.08' 89.86
Training School:
Grade L........................................ 24 18.10 16.20 89.60
II and III................................ 35 33.40 31.70 97.10
III and IV............................... 38 35.76 33.38 93.34
" V and VI................................ 37 36.60 32.90 90.00
" VI and VII......................: ...... 30 25.70 23.40 91.05
VIII and IX ............................ 33 31.50. 30.83 97.89
High Schools:
Barnstable (Hyannis).......................... 95 . 91.61 84 09 91.79
Cotuit..... ..................................... 41 36.62 33.08 93.08
Totals... ................:......................... 741 682.47 626.23 91.75
U
C� I GV O I C1
a�
0
� w
W
I
I OOCV OHO CV�OC4
W H I a�eMO�GOCD Q�� I �
O c�0>CV CV OD G�'�OOD OD [�
1-y rl O
xy
�1 Fy I ��NOCOOD�WpN,� I �
W
O
U
ro atc �m��o 0
0.l�PiU]U.�70UFWU F
287
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Number attending Sept., 1905, from Hyannis, 40
Barnstable, 14
Osterville, 13
Centerville, 7
West Barnstable, 7
Hyannis Port, 6
Cummaquid, 3
West Yarmouth, 3
South Hyannis, 2
South Dennis, 1
96
Number of Pupils in Several Classes, Fall Term, 1905.
First Year Class, 25
Second Year Class, 19
Junior Class, 27
Senior Class, 21
Special Students, 2
Post Graduates, 2
96
Number Graduated June 22, 1905.
English Course, 15
Number Entering Other Institutions.
Hyannis State Normal School, 6
Institute of Technology (to enter Sept. 1906), 2
Bryant & Stratton Commercial College, 1
288
Graduating Exercises, June 22, 1905.
Transvaal March, Pietrapertosa
Maida Phinney.
The Supreme Task, .
Raymond Leston Jones.
Song, Bring Me Sweet Blossoms, T?crton
Julia Margaret O'Neil.
On Friday,
Evelyn Childs, Sarah Cohen, Euphenia Snow Ellis,
Edith Lyle Gray, Evelyn Blossom Fish, EdnaWads worth Hinckley
Earle Miller DeWitt, Leon Clark Fuller, Henry Willis Robinson,
Sears Lafayette Hallett.
Piano Solo, Convent Bells—Reverie, Bollman
Adeline Loring Howes.
History,
Clarence Leslie Jones.
Prophecy,
Gertrude Harriet Howland.
Song, The Morning Ramble, Yeazie
School.
Presentation of Diplomas,
Supt. F. W. Kingman.
Members of Graduating Class.
Evelyn Childs, Julia Margaret O'Neil,
Sarah Cohen, Earl Miller DeWitt,
Euphenia Snow Ellis, Leon Clark Fuller,
Evelyn Blossom Fish, Sears Lafayette Hallett,
Edith Lyle Gray, Clarence Leslie Jones,
Edna Wadsworth Hinckley, Raymond Leston Jones,
Adeline Loring Howes, Henry Willis Robinson,
Gertrude Harriet Howland.
Class Motto: "Rome was not built in a day."
289
COTUIT HIGH SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Number attending, fall term, 1905, 42
From Cotuit,. 28
616 Marstons Mills, 8
°L Newtown, 4
66 Santuit, 1
46 Mashpee, 1
-- 42
Number in Several Classes, Fall Term, 1905.
First Year Class, 19
Second Year Class, 8
Junior Class, 10
Senior Class, 4
Special, 1
42
Number Graduated June 22, 1905.
Latin-English Course, - 3
English Course, 1
Number Entering Other Institutions.
Boston University, 1
Exeter Academy, 1.
2'90
Graduation Exercises, June, 1905.
Music, Gloria from Bordese's Mass in F,
School.
Essay, Joseph Jefferson and his Art,
Mildred Hodges Fisher.
Essay, June,
Eva Cahoon. ,
Music, Joy! Joy! Freedom To-day, Benedict
School.
Essay, Booker T. Washington and the Negro,
Isabel Scudder Parker.
Music, The Voyageurs, E. T. Facer
School.
Essay, The Career of Theodore Roosevelt,
Bertha Hamblin.
Music, Hail and Farewell, Dear Companions, Barnard
School.
Address and Presentation of Diplomas,
Supt. Frederick W. Kingman.
Class Motto: "Semper paratus."
-Members Graduating Class.
Mildred Hodges Fisher, Eva Cahoon,
Isabel Scudder Parker, Bertha Hamblin.
291
COURSES OF STUDY IN HIGH SCHOOL:
ENGLISH-COMMERCIAL COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
Algebra Algebra Algebra
English English English
Physical Geog. Commercial Geog. Commercial Geog.
History History
Drawing and Music
SECOND YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
G eometry Geometry Geometry
Physics Physics Physics
Commercial Arithmetic Spelling Spelling
English Penmanship Penmanship
Bus. Correspondence Bus.Correspond'ce
Drawing and Music
JUNIOR YEAR.
English Literature
French or German
Chemistry (One term)
Stenography
Typewriting
Drawing and Music
SENIOR YEAR.
Civil Government (One term)
English Literature
French or German
Stenography
Typewriting
Bookkeeping
Commercial Law (Terms 2 and 3)
Drawing and Music
292
ENGLISH-LATIN COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
Algebra Algebra Algebra
English English English
Latin Latin Latin
History History
Drawing and Music
SECOND YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
Geometry Geometry Geometry
Physics Physics Physics
Caesar Caesar Caesar
Latin Prose Comp. Latin Prose Comp. Latin ProseComp.
English English English
Drawing and Music
JUNIOR YEAR.
English Literature
French or German
Latin (Virgil or Cicero)
Latin Prose Composition
Chemistry (One term)
Drawing and Music
SENIOR YEAR. ,
Civil Government (One term)
English Literature
French or German
Latin (Cicero or Virgil)
Latin Prose Composition
College Preparatory Reviews
Drawing and_Music
�93
LIST OF BOOKS USED IN HIGH SCHOOL.
Atwood's Standard Algebra French texts required by Col-
Well's Academic Algebra leges
Well's Plane Geometry Bocher's French Reader
Well's Solid. Geometry Kayser & Monteser's German
Hoadley's Physics Grammar
Shepard's Elements of Chemistry German texts required by Col-
Walker's Physiology Ieges
Setchell's Laboratory Practice in Collar & Daniell's First Latin
Botany Book
Bergen's Foundations of Botany Allen & Greenough's Caesar
Young's Civil Government Allen & Greenough's Cicero
Myer's General History Knapp's Virgil
Myer's Greek History Heatley & Kingdon's Gradatim
Barnes' General History Tarr's Physical Geography
Allen's History'of Rome Davis' Physical Geography
Montgomery's English History Gano's Commercial Law
Shaw's English Literature Gannet, Garrison •& Houston's
Lockwood & Emerson's Compos- Com. Geography
ition and Rhetoric Moore & Miners Bookkeeping
English Classics required by Moore's Commercial Arith-
Colleges metic
Fraser& Squair's French Gram- Van Sant Touch Typewriting
mar Cards
GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL, 1892-1904.
1892.
Edna B. Howes, Hyannis.
Alice E. Chase, Hyannis.
Walter D. Baker, Hyannis.
Alfred W. Guyer, Hyannis.
William R. Davis, Hyannis.
Heman P. Crocker, Hyannis.
294
1893.
Flora H. Bassett, Hyannis.
Ezra A. Coleman, Hyannis.
Eloise H. Crocker, Hyannis.
Charlotte F. Hinckley, Hyannis.
Cora W. Lumbert, Hyannis Port.
Carrie G. Crocker, Hyannis.
Sara C. Crocker, Hyannis.
Henry H. Crowell, Hyannis.
Eben A. Thacher, Hyannis.
Chester H. Whelden, Hyannis.
Elizabeth C. Jenkins, West Barnstable.
Mary B. Gilmore, East Barnstable.
1894.
Date P. Chase, Hyannis.
William A. Johnson, Hyannis.
Esther L. Baxter, Hyannis.
H. Clifton Bradford, Hyannis.
Isadore M. Jones, Hyannis.
Martha N. Soule, Hyannis.
Frank G. Thacher, Hyannis.
Florence L. Sherman, Barnstable.
Eliza L. Harris, Barnstable.
Mary L. Crocker, West Barnstable.
Annis M. Sturgis, Centerville.
1895.
Wm. B. Collins, Hyannis.
Harold D. Hinckley, Hyannis..
Mabel E. Chase, Hyannis.
Peter P. Chase, Hyannis.
Edna L. Norris, Hyannis.
Frank O'Neil, Hyannis.
Alice L. Crosby, Centerville.
Nancy M. Sturgis, Centerville.
Augusta M. Kelley, Centerville.
Miriam H. Parker, West Barnstable.
Sara H. Jones, West Barnstable.
1896.
Rebecca E. Blau, Hyannis.
Nellie O. Baxter, Hyannis.
Walter B. Chase, Hyannis.
Lizzie F. Goss, Hyannis.
295
Lottie J. Guyer, Hyannis.
Millie A. Howes, Hyannis.
Ida H. Peak, Hyannis.
Edith A. Davis, East Bai nstable.
Grace H. Hinckley, East Barnstable.
George H. Snow, Barnstable.
Thomas M. Horne, Osterville.
Jennie S. Fuller, Osterville.
Franklin C. Lewis, Centerville.
John D. W. Bodfish, West Barnstable.
1897.
Florence B. Hinckley, Hyannis.
Katherine E. Maher, Hyannis.
Cecil L. Hinckley, Hyannis.
William G. Cook, Hyannis.
Charles L. Smith, Hyannis.
Lucie J. Childs, Centerville.
Una J. Kelley, Centerville.
Stella F. Nickerson, Centerville.
Gertrude M. Bearse, Centerville.
Myra W. Gardner, Centerville.
Albert L. Hinckley, Osterville.
Henry M. Parker, Osterville.
1898.
Edith A. Linnell, Hyannis Port.
Vida F. Linnell, Hyannis Port.
Alonzo K. Paine, Hyannis Port.
Frederic C. Letteney, Hyannis.
Winthrop D. Cannon, Hyannis.
Elizabeth W. Maddox, Hyannis.
Cynthia M. Fish, West Barnstable.
Herbert W. Fish, West Barnstable.
Annie H. Parker, West Barnstable.
Horace Parker, West Barnstable.
Sarah Holway, West Barnstable.
Daisy N. Cash, Barnstable.
Marcus M. Nye, Jr., Barnstable.
Mande H. Marston, East Barnstable.
Mabel E. Phinney, Centerville.
Burchard V. Kelley, Centerville.
Georgina H. Daniel, Osterville.
e.
296
1899.
Caroline G. Thacher, Hyannis.
Heman B. Chase, Hyannis.
Myron L. Hinckley, Hyannis.
Rebecca I. Bearse, Hyannis.
Elizabeth E. Crocker, Hyannis.
William C. Sears, Hyannis.
Ralph H. Swift, East Barnstable.
Arthur G. Bodfish, West Barnstable.
Ariel H. Tallman, Osterville.
1900.
Julia A. Brine, Hyannis.
Blanche Kelley, Hyannis.
Melicent L. Bacon, Hyannis.
Maud L. Case, Hyannis.
Eliza F. Smith, Hyannis.
Clarence M. Chase, Hyannis.
Eliott W. Taylor, Hyannis.
Bertha M. Berry, Hyannis.
Lizzie M. Kelley, Hyannis.
Mildred M. Hartwell. Barnstable.
Robert M. Phinney, Barnstable.
Annie G. Hinckley, East Barnstable.
Evelyn Crosby, Centerville.
Margaret M. Daniel, Osterville.
1901.
Olive M. Crosby, Osterville.
Mary L. Hinckley, Osterville.
Uannah B. Lewis, Osterville.
Lucretia T. Proctor, West Barnstable.
Agnes E. Till, Osterville.
Gorham Crosby, Centerville.
Edgar I. DeWitt, Osterville.
Edward L. Harris, Barnstable.
1902.
Marion D. Weston, Centerville.
Lillian P. Case, Hyannis.
Bertha Y. Chadwick, Osterville.
Mina J. Fuller, South Hyannis.
Emily F. Lawrence, West Barnstable.
Harriet S. Phinney, Barnstable.
Eliza F. Sherman, South Hyannis.
` 297
Bertha H. Smith, Hyannis Port.
Foster E. Guyer, Hyannis.
Thomas W. Coleman, Hyannis.
1903.
Blanche Evelyn Bacon, Hyannis.
Josephine Scudder Crocker, Osterville.
Teresa Morris Daniel, Osterville.
Ethel May Chase, Hyannis Port.
Jessie Hammond Crosby, Centerville.
Reba Earle Fuller, Centerville.
Drusie Elmer Whitford, Centerville.
Cleone Crowell Bassett, Hyannis.
Henrietta Buck, Hyannis.
Agnes O'Neil, Hyannis.
Wallace Ewing Crosby, Centerville.
Noble Parker Swift, Cummaquid.
Frank Howard Hinckley, Jr., Cummaquid.
Carleton Mayhew Cobb, Hyannis Port.
Vedora Shaw Bearse, Centerville.
Stella Francis Fish,West Barnstable.
1904.
Lizzie Esther Coleman, Hyannis.
Bessie Alzada Morse, Hyannis.
Amy Reed Crosby, Centerville.
Eugenia Littlefield Goodwin, Dennis.
'Maude Huckins Baker, Barnstable.
Cora Winslow Gray, Hyannis.
Valina Bassett Cash, Barnstable.
Elizabeth Adams Hinckley, Hyannis.
Alton Mace Cook, Hyannis.
Ernest William DeWitt, Osterville.
William LeRoy Drew, Jr., Hyannis.
Shirley Davis Lovell, Cummaquid.
Percy Burt'Robinson, Hyannis.
COTUIT HIGH SCHOOL.
1900.
Charlotte L. Crocker, Cotuit.
Adeline Leslie, Cotuit.
Arthur D. Murray, Cotuit.
Ella B. Fuller, Newtown.
B-20
29$
1901.
Benjamin F. Cammett, Marstons Mills.
Harriet N. Dottrid;e, Cotuit.
Alice C. Fisher, Cotuit.
Henry S. Haskins, Cotuit.
Estelle P. Mecarta, Marstons Mills.
Clara H. Nickerson, Cotuit.
Lucinda E. Phinney; Cotuit.
Olivia M. Phinney, Cotuit.
Chauncey M. Phinney, Cotuit.
1902.
Grace Dottridae, Cotuit.
Bertram F. Ryder, Cotuit.
Florence E. Crocker, Marstons Mills.
Harold G. Scudder, Cotuit.
Miriam F. Fuller, Marstons Mills.
Stephen F. Hamblin, Newtown.
Neil M. Nickerson, Cotuit.
1903.
No Class.
1904.
William A. Nickerson, Cotuit.
299
APPOINTMENT AND RESIGNATION OF TEACHERS.
Nearly one-half the teaching force resigned during the
year. Comment is unnecessary.
WITHDRAWALS, 1905.
NAME TIME SCHOOL
Arthur E Finney.................... December.. West Barnstable Grammar
G.H.Galger........................ June....... Training School,Principal
Natban A. Gates.................... June....... Osterville Grammar
Marie A.Goddard................... June....... Barnstable High
Alice G. Hosmer.................... June....... Training Schoo:,Grade V
Anule D. Knight..... .............. June....... Barnstable High
Bethla Paine..............•......... June....... Osterville Intermediate
Harriet O.Paine...... December. Cotuit Grammar
Ursula I. Paine .................•.. June. ..... West Barnstable Grammar.
Lula E. Payson..................... April....... Cotuit Grammar
L Estelle Phinney.................. June....... Santuit
Alice B. Turner..................... June....... West Barnstable Primary
Cora Weise................. ........ March...... Barnstable High
APPOINTMENTS, 1905.
NAME TIME SCHOOL
Helen C. Bourassa.................. April....... Supervisor Music
Arthur E. Finney .................. September. West Barnstable Grammar
Marie A Goddard.................. April....... Barnstable High
Mildred M. Hartwell............'•... September. Santutt
Wm.F.Johnson.................... September. Tratnine School,Principal
Harriet 0..Patne.................... April....... Cocutt Grammar
Lula E. Payson..................... January..: Cotuit Grammar
E.M.F.Perrin..................... January.... Barnstable Grammar
L.Estelle Phinney.................. January... Santuit
Olivia M. Phinney................... September. Osterville Intermediate
Walter K. Putney................... September. Osterville Grammar
Eliza F.Sherman............ ...... September West Barnstable Primary
Charlotte.S. Sibley.................. September. Barnstable High
Eila Tuttle.......................... September. Cotuit High
Gertrude M. Wilcox................. September. Training School,Grade V
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY.
Bills audited for school purposes, repairs, transportation,
text-books and school supplies for the fiscal year ending
December 30, 1905 :
School
Section. ,School Purposes. Repairs.
3. $1,192 03 $173 87
6. 1,351 70 83 12
8. 423 95 17 30
10. 439 25 2 00
11. 2,406 77 272 11
12. 434 75 .36 10
• 13. 1,638 25 63 81
17. 3,531 95 409 66
18. 3,518 65 256 80
20. 1,079 55 89 62
School Census, 50 00
Music and Drawing, 1,003 75
Sec'y and Superintendent, 1,500 00
$18,570 60 $1,404 39
Transportation in all sections, $2,787 44
Text books and school supplies, $1,132 63
301
EXPENSES FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES BY SECTIONS
IN DETAIL.
SCHOOLS Teachers Janitors Fuel INiscel- Total
o laneous
n
3 Barnstahle Primary.............. $395.25
3 Barnstable Grammar............ 630.00 $68.00 $70.32 $28.46 $1,192.03
6 West Barnstable Primary........ 395.00
6 West Barnstable Grammar....... 480.00 175.10 264.80 36.80 1,351.70
8 Plains Ungraded................. 397.60 17 00 6.70 2.75 423.95
10 Santult Ungraded................ 867.60 25.50 41.75 4.50 439.25
11 Cotult Primary. ••............... 355:00
11 Cotult Intermediate......... .... 355.00
11 Cotult Grammar.................. 441.25
11 Cotult High,Prin................. 670.00
11 Cotult High,Asst................. 1n0.00 200.00 167.99 37.53 2,406.77
12 Marston,,;Mills Ungraded......... 355.00 25.60 48.00 6 25 434.75
13 Osterville Primary............... 425.00
13 Osterville Int.rmeaiate.......... 340.00
13 0stervllle Grammar.............. 695.00 102.00 161.10 15.15 1,638.26
17 Training School,Prin......... 612.60
17 Training School,Gr VI and VII. 437.50
17 Training School,Gr.V and VI... 392.76
17 Training School,Gr.IV.......... 437.50
17 Tralmng School,Gr II and III.. 358 25
17 Training School, Gr.I........... 437.60 395.77 321.40 138.78 3,531 95
18 Barnstable High, Prin........... 1,140.00
18 Barnstable High,Asst............ 500.00
18 Barnstable High,Asst............ 600.00
18 Barnstable High,Asst............ 450.00 218.15. 439.68 270.82 3,518.65
20 Centerville Grammar............ 610.00 61.00 32.25 31.30 1,079.55
20 Centerville Primary............. 365.00
School Census: ,
Sections 1, 3,6,9.............. 10.00 -
Sections 10,11, 12.13........... 15.00
Sections 15,17, 18,20........... 25.00 60.00
Supervisor of Music.............. 337.50 337.50
Supervisor of Drawing........... 666.25 666.25
Sec'y Sch.Coin.and Supt.Schools 1,500.00 1,500.00
$12,612.50 $1,278.02 $1,653.99 $3,126.09 �$18,670 60
1
TRANSPORTATION.
Transportation to High Schools:
A. W. Cahoon,. $5 54
Mrs. F. B. Easterbrook, 18 47
Herbert Lovell, 55 41
F. H. Hinckley, 34 16
302
Mrs. E. H. Hewins, $7 39
F. H: Thayer, 18 47
Barnie Hinckley, 18 47
Charles Dixon, 1st, 18 47
Edgar Jones, 11 08
Leslie F. Jones, 17 54
Eben Smith, 18 47
George Snow, 23 08
John Young, 43 39
James Arey, 30 76
George H. Bodfish, 24 61
Cyrus F. Fish, 49 61
Z. H. Jenkins, 24 61
Howard N. Parker_. 7 38
Frank Silva, 14 76
Emilio R. Silva, 19 70
Ensign K. Jerauld, 18 47
Elisha B. Smith, 9 85
Ferdinand Baker, 7 39
Total railroad fares, $496 88
Everett P. Childs, Sections 13 and 20, 906, 25
Wm. H. Crocker, Sections 9 and 12, 300 00
John S. Bearse, Section 15, 32 00
Wendell L. Hinckley, Section 15, 20 00
Total cost, High School Transportation, $1,755 13
Transportation, Sec. 1 to Sec. 3
Cyrus B. Smith, 161 00
Transportation, Sec. 4 to Sec. 3
Collins E. Clark, $90 60
Walter Crocker, 78 00
F. W. Loring, 85
169 45
303
Transportation, Sec. 9.to Sec. 12
Wm. H. Cahoon, $240 00
J. Milton Leonard, 60 00
$300 00
Transportation, Sec. 15 to Sec. 17 :
John S. Bearse, $225 00
Wendell L. Hinckley, 112 36
337 36
Transportation, Sec. 8 to Sec. 6
Maitland Jones, 64 50
Total cost of transportation, $2,787 44
Unexpended balance, 42 56
Appropriation, $2,830 00
EXPENDITURES FOR TEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL
SUPPLIES.
Ginn.& Co., $233 73
J. L. Hammett Co., 103 45
Milton Bradley Co., 100 72
E. E. Babb & Co., 87 89
American Book Co., 72 78
Kenney Bros, & Wolkins, 68 43
D. C. Heath & Co.. 59 86
Wadsworth, Howland & Co., 56 17
Smith-Premier Typewriter Co., 52 50
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 45 71
Silver, Burdett & Co., 43 75
Knott Apparatus Co., 30 00
304
Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, $24 34
Scarboro Co., 21 25
Thompson, Brown & Co., 17 92
Rand, McNally & Co., 16 52
Maynard, Merrill & Co., 16 32
D. P. Bursley, 11 35
F. W. Kingman, 11 00
J. W. Cook, 6 75
A. N. Hallett, 6 00
Thorp & Martin Co., .5 00
C. H. Allyn, 14 57
Helen C. Bourassa, 4 33
Win. H. Irwin, 4 10
Educational Publishing Co., 3 84
F. H. Bassett, 3 15
Annie D. Knight, 3 10
F. B. & F. P. Goss, 2 58
Frances L. Swett, 2 00
Oliver Ditson Co., 1 96
Board Harbor and Land Commissioners, 1 80
L. M. Boody, 1 80
Eagleston Shop, 1 50
W. F. Ormsby, 1 25
E. M.--F.-,Perrin, 98
Addie G. Crosby, 80
L. O. Merrill, 80
Phonographic Institute Co., 78
Mary E. Holden, 70
Mary L. Crocker, 65
Ursula I. Paine, 50
Total expended, $1,132 63
Expended in excess of appropriation, 132 63
Appropriation, $1,000 00
305
APPROPRIATIONS FOR SCHOOLS.
General school purposes, including salaries, fuel
and miscellaneous expenses, $17,750 00
Repairs to school buildings and grounds, 700 00
Transportation of pupils, 2,830 00
Text books and school supplies, 1,000 00
Cobb Fund, interest, 394 32
Income of dog tax, 458 45
Tuition of Harwich pupils, paid by parents, 11 50
Mashpee °° 66 15 00
44 South Dennis 66 40 00
64 Yarmouth °° 77 50
wards of the City of Boston, 37 95
<< &{ {6 Commonwealth, 110.50
Railroad tickets redeemed, 9 10
Material sold, 1 41
Public property damaged, 1 25
Overdraft, E. M. F. Perrin, 35 00
Total appropriations, $23,471 98
EXPENDITURES FOR SCHOOLS.
General school purposes, $18,570 60
Repairs to school buildings and grounds, 1,404 39
Transportation of pupils, 2,787 44
Text-books and school supplies, 1,132 63
Total expenditures, $23,895 06
Excess expended over appropriation, 423 08
Appropriations, $23,471 98
G. H. GALGER,
Sec'y School Committee.
t
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
ARTICLE I.
Section 1. The public schools of the Town of Barnstable shall
consist of High Schools, Grammar Schools, Intermediate Schools,
Primary Schools, and Mixed Schools.
Sec. 2. The High School in Hyannis shall be divided into four
classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second, the Ju-
nior, and the Senior.
Sec. 3. The Training School in Hyannis shall be divided into
nine classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second, the
Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, the Sixth, the Seventh, the Eighth,
and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 4. Graduates from the Grammar School in Barnstable
may attend the High School in 'Hyannis and receive a propor-
tionate amount of the money appropriated by the Town for the
transportation of High School scholars.
Sec. 5. The Grammar'School in Barnstable shall be divided
into four classes of one year each, called: The Sixth, the Sev-
entb, the Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 6. The Primary School in Barnstable shall be divided into
five classes of one vear each, called: The First, the Second, the
Third, the Fourth, and the Fifth Grades.
Sec. 7. Graduates from the Grammar School in West Barn-
stable may attend the High School in Hyannis and receive a pro-
portionate amount of the money appropriated by the Town for the
transportation of High School scholars.
Sec. 8. The Grammar School in West Barnstable shall be
divided into four classes of one year each, called: The Sixth,
the Seventh, the Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
307
Sec. 9. The Primary School in 'Pest Barnstable shall be di-
vided into five classes of one year each, called: The First, the
Second, the Third, the Fourth, and the Fifth Grades.
Sec. 10. The High School in Cotuit shall be divided into four
classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second, the
Junior, and the Senior.
Sec. 11. The Grammar School in Cotuit shall be divided into
three classes of one year each, called: The Seventh, the Eighth, '
and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 12. The Intermediate School in Cotuit shall be divided
into three classes of one year each, called: The Fourth, the
Fifth, and the Sixth Grades.
Sec. 13. The Primary School in Cotuit shall be divided into
three classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second,
and the Third Grades.
Sec. 14. Graduates from the Grammar School in Osterville
may attend the High School in Hyannis and receive a propor-
tionate amount of the money appropriated by the Town for the
transportation of High School scholars.
Sec. 15. The Grammar School in Osterville shall be divided
into three classes of one year each, called: The Seventh, the
Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
Sec: 16. The Intermediate School in Osterville shall be divided
into three classes of one year each, called: The Fourth,the Fifth,
and the Sixth Grades.
Sec. 17. The Primary School in Osterville shall be divided into
three classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second,
and the Third Grades.
Sec. 18. Graduates from the Grammar School in Centerville
may attend the High School in Hyannis and receive a propor-
tionate amount of the money appropriated by the Town for the
transportation of High School scholars.
See. 19. The Grammar School in Centerville shall be divided
ihto four classes of one year each, called: The Sixth, the
Seventh, the Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 20. The Primary School in Centerville shall be divided
into five classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second,
the Third, the Fourth, and the Fifth Grades.
308
Sec. 21. The school at the Plains, shall be divided, as nearly
as possible, into seven classes of one year each, called: The First,
the Second, the Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, the Sixth, and the
Seventh Grades.
Sec. 22. The school at Santuit shall be divided, as nearly as
possible, into seven classes of one year each, called: The First,
the Second, the Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, the Sixth and the
Seventh Grades. Scholars completing the work of the Seventh
Grade satisfactorily to the Superintendent, shall attend the Gram-
mar School in Cotuit.
Sec. 23. The school in Marstons Mills shall be divided, as
nearly as possible, into eight classes of one year each, called:
The First, the Second, the Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, the Sixth,
the Seventh, and the Eighth Grades. Scholars completing the
work of the Eighth Grade satisfactorily to the Superintendent,
may take the Ninth year in the Osterville or Cotuit Grammar
Schools, and upon completion of the same.may attend the High
School designated by the Superintendent, and receive a propor-
tionate amount of the money_appropriated by the Town for the
transportation of High School scholars.
ARTICLE II.
School Sessions.
Sec. 1. The school year for all schools except the High
Schools shall consist of eight and one-half months. The High
tn
School year shall consist of ten months.
Sec. 2. The following holidays shall be observed each year:
Thanksgiving Day and the day following, February 22, May 30,
July 4, the first Monday in September, Christmas, and April 19.
Sec. 3. The several schools shall commence and continue the
different terms each year as follows, unless otherwise ordered by
the School Committee: The High Schools in Hyannis and Cotuit
the first Monday in January and continue twelve weeks,; the first
Monday in April and continue twelve weeks; the Tuesday next
after the first Monday in September and continue sixteen weeks.
The Training School, in the commencement and continuance of its
several terms, will be subject to the Normal School calendar,
except that in the fall it will commence the last Monday in Sep-
tember. All elementary schools commence the first Monday in
January and continue ten weeks; the first Monday in April and
continue twelve weeks; the last Monday in September and con-
tinue twelve weeks.
See. 4. The Training School in Hyannis shall begin the
morning session at 9 o'clock and close at 12; the afternoon
session at 1.1.5 and close at 3.30. The High School in Hyannis
shall have one session of five'hours whose.beginning shall be gov-
erned by the time of the arrival of the train bearing the train
scholars.' All other schools, unless otherwise ordered by the Com-
mittee, shall begin the morning session at 9 o'clock and close.at
12; the afternoon session at 1.15 and close at 4.
Sec. 5. The Primary Grades shall have four recesses of ten
minutes each every day—two in the morning and two in the after-
noon. The scholars of the higher grades shall have two recesses
of ten minutes each every day—one in the morning and one in the
afternoon. The recess of any scholar may for sufficient reasons
be abridged or postponed at the discretion of the teacher.
Sec. 6. The provisions of Sections 1 and 3 of this Article may
be modified in any year, according to the amount of the appropria-
tion made by the Town for school purposes.
ARTICLE III.
Requisites for Admission and Membership.
Sec. 1. All children, residents of the town, who reach the age
of six years on or before January 1st of the school year for which
admission is sought, and who are not otherwise disqualified, shall
be entitled to attend the public schools, but pupils not sufficiently
advanced to enter the lowest grades shall be admitted only at the
opening of the fall term.
Sec. 2. Any pupil applying for admission to any school shall
be assigned to such grade as shall be determined, on examination
by the Superintendent, or by the teacher if the Superintendent so
order.
Sec. 3. No pupil shall be admitted from a lower to a higher
grade except upon satisfactory record in the studies of the lower
class.
310
Sec. 4. Pupils whose parents or guardians are not residents of
the town are required to pay a tuition fee to be determined by the
School Committee.
Sec. 5. No child shall be admitted to any school, who has not
been duly vaccinated, except upon presentation of a certificate
signed by a regular practicing physician that such child is an unfit
subject for vaccination.
See. 6. No child who is a member of a household in which a
person is sick with smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever or measles,
or of a household exposed to contagion from a household as afore-
said, shall attend any public school during such sickness or until
the teacher of the school has been furnished with a certificate from
the Board of Health, or from the attending physician of such sick
person, stating in a case of smallpox; diphtheria, or scarlet fever
that a period of at least two weeks and, in a case of measles a
period of at least three days, has elapsed since the recovery,
removal or death of such person, and that danger of the conveying
of such disease by such child has passed.—[Sec. 11, Chapter 496,
Public Statutes of Mass., Acts of 1898.
Sec. 7. Pupils are required to be neat and clean both in dress.
and in person; when unfit to appear in school they may be sent
home to be properly prepared.
ARTICLE IV.
Duties and Powers of Superintendent.
Sec. 1. The Superintendent shall have the general supervision
of the schools and the teachers.
Sec. 2. He shall purchase all books, apparatus and general
supplies required by the several schools and keep a proper account
thereof.
Sec. 3. He shall keep the following records: 1. A record of
all books, apparatus and supplies furnished to the High Schools.
2. A record of all books, apparatus and supplies furnished to the
Training School. 3. A record of all books, apparatus and sup-
plies furnished to the remaining Elementary Schools.
Sec. 4. He shall require of the different teachers during the
month of December of each year the production, in proper con-_
dition, of all books and apparatus furnished.
ail
Sec. 5. He shall have charge of all books, apparatus and sup-
plies on hand, and not furnished to the several schools.
Sec. 6. It shall be his duty to acquaint himself with the latest
and best thoughts on the philosophy and art of teaching, and to
recommend to the Board such changes in the schools as shall be in
harmony with educational progress. -
Sec. 7. He shall meet the teachers as often as he may deem
advisable for the purpose of giving instruction on the subject of
teaching and governing their schools, upon the nature of the school
system, and the best means of accomplishing its object.
Sec. 8. He shall visit each school as often as practicable, note
the character of the instruction given and the modes of discipline
adopted, point out the defects of teachers and suggest remedies,
and see that the grade work and the regulations of the ,School
Committee are faithfully followed. He shall report all delinquen-
cies to the School Committee for such action as they may deem
proper.
Sec. 9. He shall consider all cases of suspension duly reported
by the teachers, and his decision shall be final until action by the
School Committee.
Sec. 10. At the close of the school year he�shall submit to the
School Committee a written report of the condition of the schools,
recommending such legislation as the interest of the schools may
demand.
Sec. 11. He shall fill all vacancies caused by the temporary
sickness or unavoidable absence of teachers, and shall make other
temporary arrangements relative to the schools as he may deem
proper; and shall report the same, in each case, to the School
Committee at their neat meeting.
See. 12. He shall collect all tuition money due from non-resi-
dents and report the same to the School Committee.
Sec. 13. He shall attend all regular meetings of the School
Committee. I
Sec. 14. The annual election of Superintendent and teachers
shall beheld at the regular committee meeting in May.
Sec. 15. All teachers elected for the first time to positions in
the public schools shall be chosen from nominations made by the
Superintendent of Schools and approved by the local Committee.
312
No teacher shall be re-elected to a position in the public schools
without the recommendation of the Superintendent, except by the
unanimous choice of the Committee. .:
ARTICLE V.
Duties of Teachers.
Sec. 1. Teachers shall acquaint themselves with the rules and
regulations of the School Committee, the course of study and the
plan of work.adopted. They will be held responsible for the car-
rying out of the same in all matters relating to their rooms and
grades of work.
Sec. 2. They shall order from the Superintendent by a written
requisition all books, apparatus and supplies needed for their sev-
eral rooms.
Sec. 3. They shall keep a record of the test-books furnished
each pupil, and, in case of loss or undue injury, they shall require
the book to be replaced at once.
During the month of December of each year they shall render
to the Superintendent an account of all books, apparatus and sup-
plies furnished by him and be held accountable for any loss or
damage to the same, through improper use or their own negligence.
Sec. 4. They shall not furnish books to any pupil until such
books have been properly labeled designating them as the property
of the Town.
Sec. 5. They shall be held responsible for the care of their
respective rooms from one-half hour before the morning' session
until the close of the afternoon session. They shall see that good
order is maintained both in the school building and the school
yard.
Sec. 6. They shall be held accountable by the Superintendent
for the general management of their schools; they shall see that
the class work conforms to the prescribed course of study; they
shall report to the Superintendent as the latter directs.
Sec. 7. Within two weeks after the beginning of each term
teachers shall furnish the Superintendent with a program of the
daily exercises of their respective schools.
313
Sec. 8. They shall maintain good discipline in their respective
rooms and may inflict corporal punishment when necessary, due
care being taken not to strike the pupils on the head. They may
suspend a pupil for any flagrant or persistent violation of the rules,
but in all such cases they shall immediately notify the parent or
guardian, and the Superintendent of such action. They shall
superintend the deportment of the pupils in the yard and vicinity
of the school house during recesses and intermissions, and while
going to and from school, and prevent them during school hours
from annoying neighbors by noise or otherwise.
Sec. 9. Any teacher who may be unavoidably absent from
school, shall give immediate notice of such absence to the Super-
intendent.
Sec. 10. At least four weeks' notice shall be given by any
teacher wishing to resign his or her position. Failing to give such
notice, he or she shall be liable to forfeit four weeks' salary at the
discretion of the School Committee.
Sec. 11. Teachers shall prepare themselves carefully for con-
ducting each daily school exercise.
Sec. 12. At least once each term, each teacher shall read to
his pupils such part of these rules as relates to the obligations of
pupils.
See. 13. Teachers shall not permit any of their time to be
occupied by book-agents, lecturers, or exhibition men.
Sec. 14. At the close of each term teachers shall leave the
books and apparatus carefully stored in the places provided for
them, and send their school registers, properly filled out, to the
Superintendent, with such other reports as he may require.
Sec. 15. Teachers shall be required to attend all meetings reg
ularly appointed by the Superintendent.
ARTICLE VI.
Obligations of Pupils.
Sec. 1. Pupils shall attend the school in their own district
unless otherwise ordered by the Superintendent.
Sec. 2. Pupils may, by permission of the teachers, take home
books for study, but in case of loss or material injury they must
be replaced at once.
B-21
314
Sec. 3. Any pupil about to be removed to another district shall
notify the teacher of his school, who shall grant him a letter of
transfer, before he will be admitted to any other public school.
Sec. 4. Pupils shall refrain from the use of tobacco and from
profane and other immoral language. Any pupil guilty of violat-
ing this rule is liable to immediate suspension or expulsion from
school.
Sec. 5. Every pupil is required to be punctual and regular in
attendance; to be industrious, obedient, respectful, kind and polite
in deportment.
Sec. 6. Any pupil guilty of gross violation of school discipline
shall be liable to suspension; incorrigibly bad conduct shall render
the pupil liable to expulsion.
Sec. 7. Any pupil who shall stand upon the desks, tables, or
walk upon seats, wrestle, play ball, or engage in any rough sport
in the school room, closets or ante rooms, or throw stones, sticks,
snowballs, or any other missiles against any of the buildings
on the school premises shall be liable to suspension or other
punishment.
Sec. 8. Pupils who shall be guilty of defacing or injuring any
of the school property shall pay in full for all damage and in
default thereof they shall be suspended from school and not,
allowed to re-enter without permission from the Superintendent..
Sec. 9. Pupils shall not be permitted to assemble about the
school building at any unreasonable time before the opening of
school. After dismission they shall immediately leave the school
premises, provided the teacher so orders.
Sec. 10. In all cases of absence or tardiness the teacher shall
require an excuse from the parent or guardian.
Sec. 11. Written excuses must be preserved by the teacher
until the end of the term.
Sec. 12. Pupils shall conform to the prescribed course of study
and shall not be excused from any part of it without a special
permit from the Superintendent.
Sec. 13. Pupils who have fallen behind their classes may be
dropped to the lower grades by the Superintendent, and individual
promotion to higher grades may be made by him at any time, such
promotion being based upon the pupil's ability to do the required
work.
r
315
Sec. 14. Any pupil who shall be absent from any regular
examination shall be required to take the examination when
required by the Superintendent.
ARTICLE VII.
Duties of Janitors.
Sec. 1. Tile Janitor shall be appointed by the local member of
the Board in charge of the several schools, and shall be under the
immediate control and direction of the respective teachers.
Sec. 2. Janitors shall be responsible for their respective
buildings from the close of the school each day until one-half
hour before the following morning session; also Saturdays and
Sundays and holidays during that part. of the year when the
schools are in session.
See. 3. In addition to the duties prescribed in the two pre-
ceding sections, the Janitor of the Training School in Hyannis
shall assist the Principal in the care of the basements and in the
filing of the boys, and shall have charge of all pupils who may
remain in the school during the noon hour. He shall sweep the
several rooms as often as good order and cleanliness may require.
He shall see that the normal temperature, 68 degrees, is main-
tained in the several rooms. He shall see that the tank which
supplies the building with water is sufficiently full every clay for
ordinary use, including Saturday and Sunday. He shall wind up
the gong each week and shall be the custodian of the school flag.
He shall not smoke in the school building.
ARTICLE VIII.
Rules Pertaining to Transportation.
Sec. 1. All persons under contract to furnish transportation
for scholars attending the public schools of Barnstable, shall pro-
vide conveyances well adapted to the health, comfort and con-
venience of their occupants.
Sec. 2. They shall provide competent drivers who are clean
physically and morally and under sufficient self-control to refrain
316
from swearing and other indecent language in the presence of the
scholars.
Sec. 3. In no case, except the illness of the person rightfully
in charge of the barge, shall the driving during any portion of the
route be delegated to any of the occupants of the barge.
Sec. 4. Drivers shall always be respectful and courteous in
their treatment of the scholars and shall insist upon good order
and the right of all scholars to be fairly treated by their associates.
They shall report at once to the Local Committee or Superinten-
dent of Schools such cases of misbehavior as they find themselves
unable to deal with. .
Sec. 5. Persons not attending school shall be refused trans-
portation when there is not sufficient room to take them without
discomfort to the scholars.
Sec. 6. Non-compliance with the above requirements on the
part of persons under contract to furnish transportation will
render the contract liable to immediate annulment.
Sec. 7. It is expected and required that scholars will refrain
from swearing and all immoral and indecent conversation and that
they shall so deport themselves that no school companion or adult
passenger may have good cause for complaint or be sorrowful for
the good name of the schools.
Sec. 8. Failure to observe the foregoing rule will be deemed
sufficient cause for suspending the privileges of transportation.
(Adopted by the School Committee August 29, 1903)
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Board of Education consists of three members, one of
whom is chosen annually. The Statutes of the State define the
powers and duties.
REGULAR MEETINGS.
The regular meetings of the Board occur monthly.
SPECIAL MEETINGS.
Special meetings of the Board may be called by a majority of
the Board, or by the chairman, and the notice for such meetings
shall state the object for which they are called.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
The officers of the Board shall consist of a Chairman, or Pres-
ident, a Secretary, and such other officers and special committees as
may be necessary.
These officers shall be chosen at the first annual meeting each
year.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD
shall preside at the meetings of the Board, and perform such other
duties as usually pertain to that office.
In the absence of the President his powers and duties shall
devolve upon a President pro tem.
318
DUTIES OF THE SERCETARY.
He shall act as scribe at all meetings of the Board and shall
keep suitable records of all their proceedings. He shall prepare a
statement of all debts, moneys raised by the Town, or received
from other sources, paid by the order of the Board, and furnish
the Superintendent with the same for publication in his annual
report, and together with the Superintendent constitute the Exam-
ining Committee.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
The usual order of business of the Board shall be as follows:
1. Reading the records of the previous meeting; or the call, if
a special meeting, and the records.
2. Reports of Committees.
3. Unfinished Business.
4. Report of Superintendent.
5. Report of Secretary.
6. Other business.
Approved by the School Committee, Dec. 23, 1893.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DEC. 51, 1906
q( (�
�pF TH E raw
yt�Q' ,ate gyp,
s 13AHA3TABLE,
.� MASS. p�
Op i639•
A�FQ MAY Ark
i
HI ANNIS, MASS.:
F. B. &F. P. GOSS, PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS,
The Patriot Press.
1907.
TOWN OFFICERS.
i qo6.
Selectmen, Assessors, Overseers of the Poor,
and Fence Viewers.
EDGAR W. LOVELL, Santuit, ALEXANDER G. CASH, Hyannis,
HOWARD N. PARKER, West Barnstable,
Town Clerk and Treasurer.
HENRY-M. PARKER, Osterville.
School Committee.
J. MILTON LEONARD, Osterville, 'feria Expires 1.909
CHARLES C. PAINE, Hyannis, <4 1907
ZEBINA H. JENKINS, West Barnstable, 1908
Superintendent of Schools.
GEORGE H. GALGER, Hyannis.
Collector of Taxes.
JACOB P. H. BASSETT, Hyannis.
Surveyor of Highways.
WENDELL F. NICKERSON, Cotuit.
` Auditors.
ALBERT F. EDSON, JOHN BURSLEY, EDWARD C. HINCKLEY.
Agent of Cobb Fund.
DAVID DAVIS, Barnstable.
Tree Warden.
EBEN SMITH, Barnstable.
Board of Health.
CHARLES W. MILLIKEN, Barnstable, Term Expires 1909
J. HAYDN HIGGINS, Marstons Mills, ° < 1907
CHARLES E. HARRIS, Hyannis, " 1908
Registrars of Voters.
SAMUEL F. CROCKER., MARCUS M. CROCKER,
EDWIN S. PHINNEY, HENRY 31. PARIiER.
3
Constables—John J. Harlow, John S. Bearse, Charles E. Ilinck-
ley, Ernest S. Bradford, Alex. S. Childs, Clarence.L.
Baker, Samuel N. Ames, William T. Beales, Reuben E.
Chase, Geo. H. Cash, Paul H. Sherman, Gilbert S.
Jenkins, Nathaniel Crocker, Benj. E. Blossom, Edward C.
Hinckley.
Measurers of Wood and Bark—Timothy Crocker, Frank R.
Silva.
Surveyors of Lumber—Charles C. Crocker, Isaiah C. Sears,
Charles L. Baxter.
Sealer of Leather—Daniel B. Snow.
Deer Reeve—John J. Harlow.
Pound Keepers—Thomas W. Jones, Marcus M. Crocker, Louis _
Kleinschmidt, Jehiel R. Crosby.
Field Drivers—Charles E. Jenkins, Theodore V. .West, Charles
E. Hinckley, Edgar F. Swift.
Sealer of Weights and Measures—Frank E. Crocker.
Harbor Master—Wendell L. Hinckley.
Cattle Inspector—John J. Maloney.
Forester—Henry C. Bacon.
Fire Wardens (appointed by Forester)—Dlerrill H. Marston,
Cummaquid; Hiram S. Ames, Barnie Hinckley, Barnstable;
Calvin Benson, Benjamin Blossom, John Burslev, Chas.
Bassett, West Barnstable; Myron E. Drew, John S. Bearse,
Frank W. Crowell, Hyannis; Aaron S. Crosby, J. R.
Crosby, Centerville; Wendell F. Nickerson, Fred Savery,
A. S. Childs, Samuel H. Childs, Cotuit; John J. Harlow,
Herbert Gifford, Santuit; Thomas H. Fuller, Isaac J.
Green, Edwin T. Howland, S. Fremont Crocker, Edmond
Hamblin, Marstons Mills; James M. Leonard, Thomas
Pattison, Ira L. Hinckley, Osterville; Prince B. Smith,
Hyannis Port.
INDEX.
page
'.TOWN QFFICERS, 2
SELECTMEN'S REPORT, 5
Recapitulation, 17
SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS' REPORT, 18
Repairs on Roads, 13
Repairs on Bridges, 41
Snow Bills, 42
Stone Roads, 49
Recapitulation, 51
TREASURER'S REPORT, 53
Receipts, 53
Expenditures, 57
Summary, 63
Estimated Value of Town Property, 66
Financial Condition of Town, 67
Appropriations and Amounts Expeuded, 68
ASSESSORS' REPORT, 69
TAXES EMITTED, 70
AUDITORS' REPORT, 72
TOWN CLER%'s REPORT, 74
Births Recorded, 74
Marriages Recorded, 77
Deaths Recorded, 80
LIST OF JURORS, 33
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT, 85
Superintendent's Report, 88
High School Principal's Report, 105
Commercial Instructor's Report, 109
Drawing Supervisor's Report, 112
Music Supervisor's Report, 116
School Statistics, 118
Barnstable High School Statistics, 121
High School Courses of Study, 126
Graduates of High Schools, 128
List of 'Teachers, 133
Financial Report of Secretary, 134
Rules and Regulations, 140
Board of Education, 151
REPORT OF SELECTMEN.
ALMSHOUSE ACCOUNT.
James Arey, salary, $400 00
J. H. Higgins, medical attendance, 93 90
J. W. B. Parker, supplies, 246 63
A. D. Makepeace & Co., 44 320 49
O. F. Bacon, {f 86 51
S. K. Sears, 44 49 71
W. H. Bartlett, 44 4 25
James Arey, 46 68 02
L. Arenovski, {6 2 00
A. D. Makepeace & Co., coal, 91 16
John Bursley, fertilizer, 19 20
Coville & Hinckley, supplies, 80 43
D. M. Seabury, {1 15 60
A. W. Lawrence, pair shoats, 10 50
A. G. Weeks, fence posts, 7 50
G. F. Jenkins, rent of field, 20 00
G. S. Fish, supplies, 2 25
H. W. Jenkins, plowing, harrowing, etc., 15 75
J. Breck & Co., fence wire, 16 15
Pew rent, 12 00
Boston Journal, 3 00
G. S. Fish, whitewashing, 1 50
W. C. Jones, labor on fence, 8 22
Shirley Crocker, << 8 22
Elias Karhlamen, << << 7 77
Mary J. Fish, labor, 30 50
H. L. Holway, smith work, 16 25
Cutting wood, 18 00
Standard Range Co., range, pipe, etc., 78 30
$1,733 81
B-2
6
OUTSIDE POOR.
Olive G. Bearse, supplies, Newcomb boy, $61 25
W. H. Slocum, aid, 60 00
Sophia Jones, supplies, Goodspeed children, 96 00
George B. Crocker, aid, 96 00
Addie Bearse, supplies, Mary Hinckley boy, 96 00
VVhippey children, supplies, 120 00
Ann Blossom, ,6 96 00
Sarah M. Dill, 24 50
James Cotelle, 48 00
Susan Coombs, << 110 96
Sylvia Sears, [( .68 17
J. J. Gleason, supplies and medical attendance, 199 40
Rebecca Barrows, << 44 6 4 190 28
George Washington, 66 << 81 00
Margaret Hallett, supplies, 55 36
Horatio Holmes, 14 house rent, 45 00
Christina Hamblin, 66 75 72
Palmer Snow, 14 20 00
Theresa Cahoon, 66105 50
George Congdon, supplies and medical atten-
dance, 59 65
J. Mederros, supplies, 2 40
Charles W. Crowell, 46 104 53
George Drody, {f 26 14
David Cotelle. 44 65 60
Mrs. W. D. Jacobs, supplies and medical atten-
dance, 138 19
J. W. Warren, supplies, 15 54
R. J. Green, 16 00
Lizzie Corcoran, 104 00
Eliza Adams, aid, 78 00
J. P. Crowell, expense at School for Feeble
Minded, 155 06
Percy C. Hallett, << °° 155 06
Samuel Cobb's widow, supplies, 11 69
Thomas Crocker,supplies and medical attendance, 63 25
Mrs. Charles Morse, supplies, 15 10
Hattie Childs'buy,supplies and med. attendance, 113 55
7
Maitland Jones, supplies and medical attendance, $58 20
Asa Crocker, 151 22
Edgar Bearse's boy, -51 95
Alice Perrv,. medical attendance, 25 35
Paul Sherman, aid, 3 00
Lois Robinson, I medical attendance, 12 45
Harriet Young, supplies, 19 75
Joseph L. Baxter, 66 25 00
Louise Heinenway, burial expense, 20 00
Ebenezer Cahoon, supplies, 2 00
Augustus Baker, 61 87 45
Susan L. Lewis, {{ 30 00
Annie Rogers, 40 75 55
Lillian Ford, bill at hospital, 97 14
Annie Bearse, supplies, 12 90
Wm. Bearse, burial expense, 10 00
Sam'1 Hyenan, supplies, 23 50
Fred Austin, supplies, hospital-bill, 27 14
$3,505 50
SOLDIERS' AI'D.
Daniel S. West, $104 00
Mrs. James B. Jones, 66 00
Mrs. Carrie J.,Smith, 22 00
$192 00
MILITARY AID.
Joseph.Smith, $120 00
8
STATE AID.
Helen M. Black, $48 00
Harriet A. Bearse, 48 00
Wru. H. Bennett, 60 00
Grazilda�;. Barnard, 48 00
Ezra C. Baker, 72 00
Eben N. Baker, 60 00
Clarence L. Baker, 36 00
Ruth Chase, 48 00
Rebecca J. Clark, 48 00
Rodolphus E. Childs, 63 00
Adeline L. Coleman, 32 00
Mary J. H. Howes, 48 00
Mary A. Hart, 48 00
Sarah M. Hawkins, 48 00
Charles E. Holmes, 72 00
Isaiah B. Linnell, 48 00
Amanda Morton, 48 00
George M. Pratt, 18 00
Henry W. Rideout, 72 00
John P. Sylvester, 72 00
Mary P. Sylvester, 48 00
Harriet A. Stockwell, 48 00
Daniel B. Snow, 48 00
Octavia Silva, 48 00
James Stevens, 48 00
James G. Small, 51 00
Julia A. Swift, 16 00
Josephine Wilco4x, 48 00
Hannah S. Wheeler, . 48 00
Lemuel Jones, 36 00
Jacob Cowett, 35 00
Isabella W. Ellis, 28 00
Hiram Nye, 18 00
David A. Hoxie, 8 00
$1,.565 00
9
REPAIRS TOWN BUILDINGS, TOMBS, GRAVE-
YARDS, ETC.
Chester M. Baker, Marstons Mills town pump, $6 25
M. G. Bradford, Hyannis town pump, 2 00
M. G. Bradford, Universalist graveyard, 13 75
Labor and stock, Monument and grounds, 25 04
" " Ostervilte town pump, 27 80
" " Town House pump, 10 25
" dump ground, Hyannis, 47 44
" old burying ground, Hyannis, 2 75
tomb, Barnstable, 1 20
dump ground, Osterville, 30 00
Labor and stock, Almshouse chimneys, 445 70
cleaning out fish pond, Almshouse land, 10 44
Cotuit town well, 12 72
mowing Barnstable graveyard, 8 00
" Sandy Street graveyard, 4 00
" Marstons Mills `° 14 00
" " Cotuit - " 10 75
" " Osterville " 37* 25
" " West Barnstable " 22 00
Labor and stock, Centerville town pump, 23 63
" •` Almshouse painting, 16 33
" " " . carpentering, 60 62
" " town office painting, 3 00
" Centerville tomb, 5 25
and stock, Marstons Mills hearse house
and fence, painting-, 75 15
-Hyannisport dump ground, 1 75
Barnstable Methodist graveyard, 13 05
and stock, Barnstable town well, 6 60
Barnstable and Sandy Street town well, 5 50
and stock, Sandy Street well, new pump, 30 30
Chester Park, Centerville, 4 75
$978 25
10
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNT.
Insurance, $226 50
Burial Warren Cammett, 35 00
Making automobile signs and setting same, 70 57
Petitions for roads and landings, 12 00
Stationery, etc., for Town Office, 23 25
Care Town House, 10 00
Constable services, 8 50
Supplies to Board of Health, 7 99
Town Clerk and Treasurer's Office, 104 10
Bound stone for road and Town boundary, 17 50
Cleaning Monument, Centerville, 5 00
Express on books, 32 35
Delivery of Town reports, 4 50
Abstract book, 20 00
Treasurer's bond, 56 00
Postage, Tax Collector, 47 20
Evidence on liquor case, 25 00
Watching, July 3 and 4, 27 00
Cleaning Town Office, 2 40
Coastables and others, watching speed of auto-
mobiles, 175 45
H. H. Baker, counsel automobile cases, 25 00
H. H. Baker, services on tax case, 19 49
Auctioneers' services, sale of school buildings, 35 00
H. H. Baker, Town counsel, 50 80
Surveying road and school lot, 26 17
Use of jail as lockup, 17 50
Travel, postage, express, &c., Selectmen, Over-
seers of Poor, 366 21
Labor on dump ground, Hyannis, 17 30
Making fire Town Office, 1 25
T. H. Soule, lodging for tramps, and for ship-
wrecked seamen, 9 00
Perambulation of Town line, ( horses and man ), 5 00
Examination of horse, and killing dogs, 11 50
Expense in case of Samos versus Town of Barn-
stable, awarded by judges, witness fees
and counsel, 1,278 28
$2,772 .81
11
PRINTING.
Notices to property-holders, Gypsy and Brown-
tail moth, $10 00
Advertising warrants for Town Meetings, 29 25
<< << btate election, 6 75
making of warrants, 1 01)
Notice to Voters, 12 00
Supplies Selectmen's office, 6 50
Printing, Board of Health, 7 50
<< Town Reports, for 1906, 618 75
Town Clerk and Treasurer, 46 10
Assessors' notices, 6 75
Advertising road closed, 4 50
taking of eels and clams, 17 40
Printing Firewards' permits, 3 50
Advertising sale of Hyannisport and Newtown
schoolhouse, 2 50
Registrars of Voter's notices, - 1 50
Printing for Tax Collector, 16 45
voting list, tally sheets, etc., 30 25
$820 70
n
TREE WARDEN.
John S. Bearse, labor on trees, $4 00
G. C. Seabury, 7 00
Harry Bodfish, " " 58 00
Eben Smith, << 78 00
Charles Hinckley, `° 45 00
John Rodgers, " 34 29
George Hart, '° 12 00
Hugh Murphy, °' °° 2 00
M. G. Bradford, supplies for Tree Warden, 10 65
Thomas Meehan & Son, for trees, 101 65
12
Vincent R. Cross, labor on trees, $10 50
Eben Taylor, << << 2 00
Topia Matson, << 9 00
Lorenzo Lewis, << 2 00
Benj. Gifford, << << 5 00
Frank Hallett, << 3 00
B. D. Peterson, 5 00
Chester Jones, 4 00
Nathaniel Crocker, << g 00
R. T. Harlow, << << 13 20
$414 29
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Secretary Commonwealth, $2 25
J. W. B. Parker, supplies, 20
S. F. Crocker, Registrar of Voters, 35 00
M. M. Crocker, ' << 35 00
J. W. B. Parker, << 35 00
Henry M. Parker, << << 50 00
M. N. Harris, Election Officer, 6 00
S. P. Gorham, {f 66 3 00
A. F. Edson, ({ 66 3 00
F. A. Baker, [{ 16 3 00
H. S. Ames, << << 2 50
H. W. Bodfish, �r ' << 1 00
Jas. W Holmes, << 1 00
Hall rent, Barnstable, 5 00
H. N. Parker, << << 6 00
John Bursley, << 3 00
Z. H. Jenkins, 3 00
Benj. E. Blossom, << 3 00
C. E. Jenkins, 2 50
H. W. Parker, << << 1 00
,W. H. Bearse, 1 00
C. L. Baker, << << 2 50
Rent of hall, Osterville, 5 00
13
E. W. Lovell, Election Officer, $6 00
Eugene Crowell, [! 61 3 00
B. F. Crosby, {f << 3 00
C. B. Nickerson, {{ 64 3 00
W. B. Jones, [L [{ 2 00
Hall rent, Cotuit, 5 00
E. L. Hoxie, (G 46 2 00
E. H. Savery, 16 :6 2 00
J. R. Sturgis, << << 2 50
S. H. Hallett, << 5 00
A. A. Phinney, 1 00
F. E. Crocker, 3 00
Horace Phinney, << 1 00
Augustine Childs, << << 3 00
Benj. Childs, << << 1 00
J. R. Crosby, << 3 00
H. W. Jenkins, 1 00
S. E. Howland, << << 1 00
J. H. Jones, 1 00
P. B. Hinckley, << << 5 00
Foster Crocker, << << 3 00
C. C. Hallett, 3 00
G. L. Hamblin, << + << 3 00
J. W. Hallett, << << 1 00
Benj. Hallett, << 1 00
A. J. Bodge, << 1 00
I. J. Green, << << 1 00
Hall rent, M. Mills, 2 00
T. 11. Fuller, 2 50
Chas. Lewis, 4 00
H. S. Parker, << 3 00
J. J. Horne, 3 00
A. L. Robbins, 3 00
N. West, Jr., << 1 00
Edmund Fuller, << << 1 00
Henry Stevens, 1 00
W. S. Lumbert, °' 2 50
Rent of hall, Centerville, 6 00
A. G. Cash, Election Officer, 6 00
J.'H. Frost, 3 00
14
James Murphy, Election Officer, $3 00
John V. O'Neil, {f << 3 00
L. K. Paine, 4 6 3 00
N. A. Bradford, 46 3 00
C. M. Chase, 3 00
J. S. Bearse, 2 00
E. F. Maher, << 3 00
Henry Sherman, 3 00
Rent of hall, Hyannis, 8 00
2 ballot boxes, 100 00
' $444 4.5
FORESTER AND FIREWARDS.
F. W. Crowell, making fire permits, $0 75
J. R. Crosby, ({ . ({ 1 65
A. S. Crosby, a << 4 80
Ira L. Hinckley, 66 46 3 30
J. M. Leonard, << << 4 05
1. J. Green, 2 55
A. S. Childs, << << 90
IIerbert Gifford, << 75
J. J. Harlow, << 75
Calvin Benson, 75
Benj. Blossom, 75
F. H. Thayer, << << 2 25
Merrill H. Marston, 2 .55
F. A. Savery, << << 2 25
I. J. Green, labor at fire, April, 1905, 2 24
A. S. Crosby, 61 44 66 1 05
E. L. Harris, 6 6, 44 64 3 00
J. J. Harlow, it {1 44 1 60
J. P. Hallett and eleven others, fire Shoot Flying
Hill, 31 84
15
A. S. Crosby and 15 others, fire Shoot Flying Hill, $64 09
Chas. Bassett and 16 48 04
Edwin T. 11owlandand 6 << 16 70
I. J. Green, •• 6 05
Calvin Benson and 9 f f 28 98
J. S. Bearse and 20 66 72 18
Herbert Gifford, and 4 66 fire at Cotuit, 3 44
C. Benson and 10 others,fire at Shoot Flying Hill, 27 41
J. R. Crosby and 8 << << It 22 34
C. L. Bassett and 2 f{ << 6 05
Frank Bacon, 46 << 3 00
Jos. Sherman, << 66 66 99
A. S. Childs and 7. << at Cotuit, 10 30
E. B. Bearse, fire Shoot Flying Hill, 10 81
I. J: Green and others, labor at fire M. Mills, 13 05
John Bursley and 8 others, 13 57
Ira W. Bacon, labor at fire, 4 62
Everett Small, 1 76
Edward Hamblin, 1 50
M. M. Baker, 2 25
J. S. Bearse, '° 2 55
Edward W. Childs, <� ,Shoot Flying Hill, . 2 92
$430 38
GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH EXPENSE.
Ames Plow Co., supplies, pruners, ladders, etc., $58 42
Charles Hinckley and horse, 59 00
Eben Smith. 100 00
Harry Bodfish, 98 00
Bert Jones, 4 00
W. W. Rawson, supplies, 4 50
H. Murphy and horse, 17 00
F. M. Chase, 16 00
F. S. Kent, repairs on poles, 1 25
$358- 17
16
TOWN LANDING AT COTUIT.
J. R. Sturgis, labor, $11 78
A. C. Savery, and stock, 13 55
R. T. Harlow, << with horses, 10 00
G. L. Coleman, 16 75
$52 08
MOVING WELL AT BARNSTABLE.
Labor digging well, etc., $55 50
New pump and pipes, 25 00
Moving curb and trough, 5 00
Lumber, bricks, etc., 49 00
$134 50
BARNSTABLE AND HYANNIS STONE ROAD.
Expended as per 1905 Report, $15,812 42
Paid W. F. Nickerson, superintending building
of road, 232 00
Paid Lane Quarry Co., 541 30
Sears & Taylor, 589 00
Lane Quarry Co., extra amount of crushed
stone used over estimated amount, 308 42
° Sears & Taylor, as above, 79 84
R. S. Williams & Sons, for guard rail, 34 34
Garfield Chase, painting 5 70
To amount unexpended, 396 98
Amount of appropriation, $18,000 00
17
TOTAL EXPENDITURES BY SELECTMEN.
For Almshouse, $1,733 81
<< outside Almshouse, 3,505 50
<< State aid, 1,565 00
Military aid, 120 00
Soldiers' aid, 192 00
Repairs tombs, graveyards, buildings, etc., 978 25
Miscellaneous expense, 2,772 81
Forester and Firewards, 430 38
Tree Warden, 414 29
Gypsy and brown-tail moth work, 358 17
Printing, 820 70
Election expense, 444 45
< Well at Barnstable, 134 50 .
<< Barnstable and Hyannis Stone Road, 1,790 60
$15,260 46
Respectfully submitted,
EDGAR W. LOVELL,
ALEX. G. CASH,
HOWARD N. PARKER,
Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable.
1
REPORT OF SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS.
REPAIRS ON ROADS.
BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Barnstable Section, C. C.
Jones, Foreman
Chas. C. Jones,
476 hours labor, .22j, $107 09
954 hours, horse, .16j, 159 00
$266 09
Wm. A. Jones,
280 hours labor, .229, $62 22
509 hours, horse, .16j, 84 82
147 04
C. Fuller Jones,
436 hours labor, .229,. 96 89
Leander Jones,
157J hours labor, .229, $35 00
315 hours, horse, .16j, 52 50
87 50
Benj. Crocker,
242j hours labor, .229, 53 87
Lawrence Hinckley,
6� hours labor, .229, 1 44
Anthony White,
-89j hours labor, .229, 19 89
Alex. Jones,
61j hours labor, .229, $13 67
68 hours, horse, .16j, 11 33
25 00
19
.Thacker Crocker,
40 hours labor, .229, $8 89
Manuel Enos,
19 hours labor, .222, $4 22
38 hours, horse, .16 6 33
10 55
Wm. Ryan,
48 hours labor, .229, 10 67
Victor N. Jones,
14j hours labor, .229, 3 22
Eugene Chase,
4j hours labor, .229, 1 00
Chas. W. Nelson,
21 hours labor, .229, $4 66
12j hours, horse, .16j, 2 09
6 75
Fred Chase,
238j hours labor, .229, 53 00
Harry L. Jones,
20 hours labor, .15, $3 00
Sharpening picks, 75
3 75
Harry Bodfi.sh,
41 hours labor, .229, 1 00
Z. H..Jenkins,
9 hours labor, .229, 2, 00
Chas. Dixon, 2d,
123 hours labor, .229, 27 33
Isaiah Crowell,
155j hours labor, .229, 34 55
Hugh Murphy,
67 hours labor, .229, $14 89
67 hours, horse, .16j, 11 17
33 loads gravel, .08, 2 64
28 70
F. S. Kent,
As per bill, 3 15
Chas. Dixon, 1st,
40 hours labor, .2291 $8 89
80 hours, horse, .16j, 13 33
22 22
20
Charles Hinckley,
16 hours labor, .229, 1)3 56
32 hours, horse, .169, 5 33
$8 89
James Hinckley, '
140 loads clay, .05, 7 00
David Davis,
10 loads gravel, .08, $0 80
22 single loads gravel, .05, 1 10
1 90
Albert Edson,
10 double loads gravel, .08, $0 80
17 single .05, 85
--- 1 65
Charles Hinckley,
47 tons stone, .65, 30 55
Eben Taylor,
27� hours labor, .222 6 11
91
W m. B. Chalke,
30 hours labor, .229, 6 67
Erwin S. Carr,
7j hours labor, .229, . $1 66
Iron, 70
2 36
F. B. Jones,
4 hours labor, .2299 $0 89
11 hours, horse, .169, 1 83
2 72
$982 35
WEST BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, West Barnstable Section,
Walter C. Jones, Foreman :
Walter C. Jones, -
139 hours labor, .221, $31 27
John B. Rogers,
.35 hours labor, .229, 7 76
21
Manuel Joseph,
9 hours labor, .229-, $2 00
John Hill,
32 hours labor, .229, 7 10
Shirley Crocker,
19j hours labor, .229, 4 34
Herbert W. Parker,
49 hours labor, .229, $10 88
88 hours, horse, .169, 14 66
25 54
Geo. F. Fish,
55j hours labor, .229, $12 32
111 hours, horse, .169, 18 48
30 80
John Bursley,
19j hours labor, .229, $4 34
39 hours, horse,-169, 6 50
10 84
Harry W. Jenkins,
55 Sours labor, .229, $7 76
70 hours, horse, .169, 11 66
19 42
Albert Fish,
9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
18 hours, horse, .169, 3' 00
— 5 00
Jos. L. Holway,
9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
18 hours, horse, .169, 3 00
— 5 00
John Smith,
9 hours labor, .2299 $2 00
18 hours, horse, .169, 3 00
5 00
C. L. Bassett,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Calvin Benson,.
10j hours labor, .229., $2 34
21 hours, horse, .169, 3 50
a—s
5 84
22
Henry C. Sears,
85 loads sand, .05, $4 25
H. L. Holway,
As per bill, 4 50
Willard Crocker,
14 hours labor, .229, 3 10
Charles 011e,
23 hours labor, .229, 5 10
Ellsworth Howland,
41 loads sand,. .05., 2 05
$180 91
HYANNIs SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Hyannis Section, F. W.
Crowell, Foreman:
Frank W. Crowell,
403 hours labor, .221, $90 69
397 hours, horse, .169, 66 18
$156 87
A. R. B. Johnston,
330 hours labor, .229, 73 33
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bills, 35 96
N. Bradford &.Son,
As per bills, 27 68
Thos. Maher,
96 hours labor, .22291 21 33
Simeon Robinson,
96 hours labor, .229, 21 33
James Robbins,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
Howard Bearse,
41 hours labor, .15, $6 15
16 hours labor, .228, 3 56
— 9 71
23
John Robbins,
31 hours labor, .15, $4 65
John S. Bearse,
13 hours labor, .222 $2 89
18 hours, boy, .15, 2 70
98 hours, horse, road machine, .20, 19 60
60 hours, horse, .16j, 10 00
35 19
Nath'1 Bearse,
52 hours labor, .229; $11 56
104 hours, horse, road machine, .20, 20 80
31 hours, boy, .15, 4 65
37 01
Carleton Sherman,*
22 hours labor, .229, 4 89
Edw. Robbins,
4 hours labor, .229, 89
Erastus Webber,
80j hours labor, .229, 17 89
Dan'1 B. Coleman,
63 hours labor, .229, 14 00
Benj. Walker,
156 hours labor, .229, 34 67
W. G. Robinson,
29 hours labor, .229, $6 44.
29 hours, horse, .164, 4 83
— 11 27
Marcus B. Baker,
89 hours labor, .229, $19 78
84 hours, horse, .16j, 14 00
% — 33 78
Osborne L. Hallett,
139 loads loam, .04, 5 56
Everett Robinson,
70 hours labor, .229, 15 56
Jos. Mitchell,
39 hours labor, .222 $8 67
39 hours, horse, .16j, 6 50
15 17
Edwin Taylor,
23 hours labor, .229, 5 11
24
Jos. Maher,
14 hours labor, .229, $3 11
14 hours, horse, .169, 2 33
$5 44
John Ready,
14 hours labor, .229, $3 11
14 hours,-horse, .16 j, 2 33
5 44
Isaac Baker,
27 hours labor, .222 6 00
Richard Johnson,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
Aurin B. Crocker,
13 loads sand, .04, 52
Myron G. Bradford,
As per bill, 4 14
Benj. F. Bacon,
39 hours labor, .22A1 8 66
Wm. E. Bearse,
14 hours labor; .22a, 3 11
Samuel Snow,
32 loads sand, .04, 1 28
$624 45
HYANNIS PORT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Hyannis Port Section, John
11. Smith, Foreman :
Jos. P. Hallett,
18 hours, .229, $4 00
40 hours, horse, road machine .20, 8 00
$12 00
Nathaniel Crocker,
18 hours, .222 $4 00
40 hours, horse, road machine, .20, 8 00
12 00
25
Elmer Phinney,
18 hours, .222 $4 00
Simeon Crowell,
189 hours, .222 42 00
Daniel Hathaway,
1121 hours, .229, 25 00
Chauncey Smith,
135 hours, .229, 30 00
Harold F. Smith,
94j hours, .2299 $21 00
13j hours, horse, .162, 2 25
23 25
Geo. T. Washington,
153j hours, .222 $34 11
243 j hours; horse, .16�,34, 40 58
18 hours, boy, .10, 1 80
76 49
Wm. T. Beals,
108 hours, .2299 $24 00
108 hours, horse, .169, 18 00
42 00
Jos. W. Gardner,
14 hours, .229, $3 11
14 hours, horse, .169, 2 33
5 44
Eugene Tobey,
94j hours, .222 21 00
91
Geo. L. Washington,
139j hours, .2299 31 00
Prince B. Smith,
671 hours labor, .222 15 00
99
E. Henry Phinney,
617 single loads of loam at 5c. $30 85.
8 double loads at 8c. 64
31 49
John H. Smith,
1931 hours, .229, $43 00
3461 hours, horse, .169, 57 75
20 loads loam at 5c. 1 00
101 75
26
Maurice R. Phinney,
94j hours, .229, $21 00
90 hours, horse, .1639 15 00
$36 00
Horace Cobb,
9 hours, .229, 2 00
Aurin Crocker,
84 loads stock, 4c. 3 36
O. W. Marchant,
54 hours, .229, $12 00
54 hours, horse, .16j, - 9 00
18 hours, boy, .10, 1 80
22 80
George"Lyons,
36 hours, .222 8 00
91
William Childs,
27 hours, .229, 6 00
N. D. Bearse,
13j hours, .229, $3 00
13j hours, horse, .16j, 2 25
5 25
Jacob Cowett,
18 hours, .229, 4 00
Herbert A. Smith,
9 hours,. .229, $2 00
9 hours, horse, .16j, 1 50
3 50
Jos. Mitchell,
18 hours, .229, $4 00
18 hours, horse, .169, 3 00
7 00
Alonzo Beals,
311 hours, .229, 7 00
Mrs. J. W. Gardner,
70 loads sand, 4c. 2 80
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
Bill, drain pipe, 7 80
Thos. W. Jones,
Labor on curbing,, 19 80
$607 73
27
CENTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Centerville Section, Jos.P.
Hallett, Foreman :
Bernard Backus,
54 hours labor, .2291 $12 00
Wallace Crosby,
22 hours labor, .229, 4 89
Nath'1 Crocker,
311 hours labor, .222 $7 00
31 hours, man, .2221 6 89
13 j hours, boy, A q 2 25
71 hours, horse, road machine, .20, 1.4 20
49j hours, horse, .16j, 8 25
38 59
Jos. P. Hallett,
295 hours labor, .22j, $66 38
201 hours, man, .222 44 65
99
118 hours, horse, road machine, .20, 23 60
336 hours, horse, .169, . 56 00
18 posts, .20, 3 60
194 23
Z. D. Bearse,
16 hours labor, .229, 3 56
Chester Bearse,
As per bill, labor on fence, 40 80
N. H. Bearse,
40 hours, boy, .16-a, 6 67
Wm. B. Childs,
45 hours labor, .229, 10 00
J. W. Coet,
54 hours labor, .222 12 00
99
T. V. West,
221 hours labor, .229, 5 00
S. H. Hallett, y
18 hours labor, .229, $4 00
54 hours, horse, .169, 9 00
27 hours, man, .222 6 00
99
19 00
28
A. S. Crosby,
22J hours labor, .229, $5 00
45 hours, horse, .169, 7 50
As per bill, 7 12
$19 62
Theo. Kelley,
170J hours, horse, .169, 28 42
Howard Kelley,
1741 hours labor, .229, 38 77
Prince A. Fuller,
32J hours labor, .229, $7 23
69 loads loam, .07, 4 83
14 loads loam, .04, 56
5 loads loam, .25, 1 25
10 loads loam, .05, 50
Going to Hyannis for drain pipe, 1 00
15 37
Fred West,
31J hours labor, .229, 7 00
Ralph Chamberlain,
14 hours labor, .2299 3 11
Stanley Crowell,
471 hours labor, .229, 10 55
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bills, 14. 76
Simeon Crosby,
31 hours labor, .229, 6 89
Elisha B. Bearse,
10 hours labor, .229, 2 22
$493 45
OSTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Osterville Section,Jas. A.
Lovell, Foreman :
Osmond Ames,
15 hours labor, .2112 $3 33
60 loads sand, .07, 4 20
$7 53
29
Jas. A. Lovell,
215j hours labor, .229, $47 88
2591 hours, man, .229, 57 66
799 hours, horse, .16j, 133 15
$238 69
Walter Baker,
169 hours labor, .229, $37 54
84 hours, horse, .169, 13 99
51 53
Robert Bell,
103 hours labor, .229, 22 88
John Bell,
103 hours labor, .229, 22 88
John F. Adams,
743 bushels shells, .05, 37 15
"Clarence L. Baker,
203 bushels shells, .05, 10 15
John H. Cammett,
136 bushels shells, .05, 6 80
Richard E. Lewis,
113 bushels shells, .05, 5 65
F. E. Parker,
154 bushels shells, .05, 7 70
William Coleman,
49 hours labor, .229, $10 88.
80 hours, horse, .169, 13 32
24 20
A. N. Hallett,
23 hours labor, .229, $5 11
46 hours, horse, .169, 7 66
12 77
N.-H. Allen,
192 double loads loam, .07, $13 44
45 single loads loam, .04, 1 80
15 24
Joseph Swift,
72 hours labor, .229, 16 00
J. Milton Leonard,
3 grates, $4, 12 00
J. W. Tallman,
Labor on drain and pipe, 36 28
30
T. A. Higgins,
As per bill,
3 53
Israel Crocker,
As per bill, 3 34
J. C. Crosby,
80 bushels shells, .05, 4 00
E. R. Evans,.
5 hours labor, .229,
$539 43
Pay roll on account of Roads, Osterville Section, John W.
Williams, Foreman :
J. W. Williams,
297 hours labor, .229, $66 00
383 hours, horse, .161, 39 66
105 66
Bigelow Lovell,
86 hours labor, .229, $19 11
87 hours, horse, .16��, 14 50
33 61
Albert Williams,
171 hours labor, .229, 38 00
Martha Crocker,
210 loads loam, .04, 8 40
Earle DeWitt,
44 hours Labor, .222 9 .78
$195 45
MARSTONS MILLS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Marstons Mills Section,
B. E. Cammett, Foreman :
C. G. Cammett,
1351 hours, .229, $30 11
154 hours, horse, .16 225 67
$55 78
31
B. E. Cammett,
1121 hours, .22 j, $25 31
58 hours, .2299 13 04
144 hours, man, .229, 32 00
324 hours, horse, .16j, 54 00
- $124 35
Jos. Rose,
1031 hours, .229, 23 01
H. B. Cammett,
5 hours, .229, 1 11
Geo. H. Thomas,
27 hours, .229, $6 00
54 hours, .1.69, 9 00
11 loads loam, 7c., 77
15 77
E. E. Doane,
27 hours, .2297 6 00
Henry B. Morse,
13 hours, .222 $2 88
13 hours, horse, .169, 2 17
5 05
John Duarte,
18 hours, ..222, 4 00
Antoine DeSilva,
4 hours, .229, $0 89
13 loads loam, 7c., 91
1 80
C. C. Fuller, Bourne Est.,
78 loads loam, 7c., 5 46
David E. Hamblin,
9 hours, .229, 2 00
Louis Kleinschmidt,
18 loads loam, 7c., 1 26
N. H. Allen,
26 Ioads loam, 7c.,' 1 82
$247 41
NOTE.—The extra appropriation of $50 on Marstons Mills
Road is included in this expenditure.
32
NEWTOWN AND PONDSVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Newtown and Pondsville
Section, Thos. H. Fuller, Foreman:
T. H. Fuller,
731 hours, .221, $16 53
17j hours, scraping, horse, .20, 3 50
48 hours, horse, .16-18�, 7 99
$28 02
Zenas Crocker,
59 hours, .229, $13 11
34 hours, scraping, horse, .20, 6 80
19 91
A. W. Lapham,
45 hours, .2299 $10 00
100 hours, scraping, horse, .20, 20 00
30 00
Eph. L. Jones,
45 hours, .229, $10 00
80 hours, scraping, horse, .20, 16 00
26 00
B. W. Hallett,
48j hours, .229, 10 78
C. C. Hallett,
481 hours, .222, 10 78
Edmund Hamblin,
18 hours, .229, 4 00
Alton Jones,
36 hours, .229, 8 00
Harold Jones,
27 hours, .229, 6 00
$143 49
PLAINS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Plains Section, A. W.
Lapham, Foreman :
Frank Lapham,
108 hours, .229, $24-00
33
A. W. Lapham,
280j hours, .229, $62 33
183 hours, horse, .164, 30 50
300 hours,road machine, .20, 60 00
9 hours, man, .229, 2 00
40 loads sand, 5c., 2 00
$156 83
Nicholas Sousa,
126 'hours, .222 28 00
Allen H. Crocker,
147 hours, ,229, $32 66
251 hours, man, .229, 5 66
30 hours, road macbine, horse, .20, 6 00
51 hours, horse, .16j, 8 50
52 82
Austin A. Fuller,
178 hours, .229, $39 55
9 hours, man, .222 2 00
99
200 hours,road machine, horse, .20, 40 00
125 hours, horse, .16j, 20 83
102 38
A. W. Lapbam, Jr.,
59 hours, .229, $13 11
50 hours, horse, .16j, 8 33
21 44
Alonzo Weeks,
251 hours labor, .229, $5 66
18 hours, horse, .16.j, 3 00.
8 66
Andrew Carlson,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
Francis Coleman,
14 hours labor, .119, $1 55
7 hours labor, .10, 70
2 25
Carleton Hallett,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
Fred S. Jenkins,
As per bill, 7 00
Maurice Hinckley,
40j hours labor, .229, 9 00
34
Maitland Jones,
17 hours labor, .229, $3 78
Ed. B. Cammett,
19 hours labor,.man, .229, 4 22
George M. Undy,
12 loads sand, 5c., 60
$430 98
SANTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Santuit Section, Herbert
Gifford, Foreman :
Herbert Gifford,
155 hours labor, .22j, $34 88
63j hours labor, .229, 14 10
244 hours, horse, .16�, 40 67
$89 65
Chas. F. Greene,
67 hours labor, .222 $14 88
67 hours, horse, .16j, 11 16
26 04
Clifford Greene,
13} hours labor, .229, 3 00
Abbott Harlow.
5j hours,labor, .229, 1 22
Henry Baker, -
2 hours labor, .229, 44
Ozial A. Baker,
115 hours labor, .229, 25 55
Antoine Silvia,
63 hours labor, .229, $13 .99
18 hours, horse, .16 j, 3 00
16 99
Wendell Backus,
60 hours labor, .229, 13 33
Fontenello Coet,
65 hours labor, .229, 14 44
35
R. T. Harlow,
18 hours labor, .229, $4 00
80 hours, road machine, horse, .20., 16 00
$20 00
Julius Nickerson,
16 loads sand, 6c., 96
A. VA'. Lapham,
9 hours labor, .222., $2 00
18 hours, horse, .169, 3 00
5 00
Willie Baker,
31 hours labor, .229, 6 88
Warren Bearse,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
Lorenzo Gifford,
12j hours labor, .229, $2 77
9 hours, horse, .16j, 1 50
4 27
Lydia Crosby,
13 loads loam, 4c., 52
'Walter Goodspeed,
18 hours labor, .229, $4 00 .
18 hours, horse, .lri j, 3 00
7 00
U. A.'Hull,
140 single loads loam, 4c., $5 60
30, double loads loam, 7c., 2 10
7 70
Susan Crocker,
35 single loads loam, 4c., $1 40
20 double loads loam, 7c., 1 40
2 80
$251 79
36
COTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Cotuit Section, W. F.
Nickerson
R. T. Harlow,
115 hours labor, .229, $25 55
186 hours, horse, .16j, 31 00
$56 55
C. B. Nickerson,
1,260 bushels oyster shells, .03, $37 80
250 bushels oyster shells, .05, 12 50
50 30
I. B. Phinney,
995 bushels oyster shells, .02, $19 90
140 bushels oyster. shells, .03, 4 20
24 10
Walton Hinckley,
625 bushels oyster shells, .05, 31 25
Little River Oyster Co.,
765 bushels oyster shells, .03, 22 95
Samuel H. Childs,
1,592 bushels oyster shells, .05, $79 60
210 bushels oyster shells, .04, 8 40
88 00
W. B. Crosby,
840 bushels oyster shells, .05, $42 00
210 bushels oyster shells, .04, 8 40
50 40
B. F. Crosby,
530 bushels oyster shells, .05, 26 50
Ezra J. Gifford,
1,230 bushels oyster shells, .02, $24 60
175 bushels oyster shells, .03, 5 25
29 85
Popponessett Oyster Co.,
505 bushels oyster shells, .03, 15 15
Ryder Bros.,
875 bushels oyster shells, .03, 26 25
Shubael Nickerson,
34 hours labor, .222 7 54
37
W. F. Nickerson,
309 hours, man, .229, $68 65
332 hours, horse, .164, 88 66
$157 31
O. M. Jones,
9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
18 hours, horse, .169, 3 00
5 00
Fred Savery,
33 hours labor, .229, $7 32
66 hours, horse, .169, 10 99
— 18 31
Willie Coleman,
19 hours labor, .229, 4 22
Ezra Hobson,
8 hours labor, .229, $1 77
8 hours, horse, .16 1 33
— 3 10
Henry Robbins,
59 hours labor, .222 12 88
99
Gilbert L. Coleman,
478 hours labor, .229, $106 21
165 hours, man, .229, 36 66
571 hours, horse, .169, 94 95
Carting and stone in gutter, 50
4 double loads turf, $1, 4 00
3 single loads turf, .50, 1 50
243 82
Harry J. Gifford,
391 bushels shells, .05, $19 55
17 hours labor, .20, 3 40
11 hours, horse, .15, 1 65
— 24 60
Orin Nickerson,
46 hours labor, .229, 10 22
Leon Savery,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
John Duarte,
45 hours labor, .229, 10 00
Antone Calras,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
B-4
38
Manuel Gracia,
18 hours labor, .222 $4 00
Julius Nickerson,
104 loads loam, .06, 6 24
Henry Cahoon,
3 hours labor, .229, 66
Gustavus Nickerson,
41 loads loam, .07, 2 87
Leslie Hobson,
19 hours labor, :229, 4 22
$946 29
EXTRA APPROPRIATIONS.
LUMBERT STREET, WEST BARNSTABLE.
Walter C. Jones,
200 hours labor, .22j, $45 00
Shirley Crocker,
179 hours labor, .229, 39 76
Manuel Joseph,
160 hours labor, .229, 35 54
John Hill,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
John B. Rogers,
95 hours labor, .229, 21 11
Elias Karhlanen,
157 hours labor, .229, 34 88
Geo F. Fish,
70 hours labor, .229, $15 54
140 hours, horse, .16j, 23 32
38 86 '
Harry W. Jenkins,
63 hours labor, .229, $14 00
126 hours, horse, .16j, 21 00
— 35 00
39
Jos. W. Holway,
54 hours labor, .229, $12 00
108 hours, horse, .169i 18 00
$30 00
Albert W. Fish,
54 hours labor, .229, $12 00
108 hours, horse, A WI,, 18 00
30 00
Herbert W. Parker,
57 hours labor, .2299 $12 66
114 hours, horse, .16j, 19 00
31 66
John Bursley,
48 hours labor, .2299 $10 66
96 hours, horse, .16j, 16 00
26 66
$370 47
POPE'S LANE, HYANNIS.
Frank W. Crowell,
414 hours labor, .22j, $93 15
318 hours, horse, .16j, 53 00
2 plow points, .50, 1 00
$147 15
W. G. Robinson,
41 hours labor., .229, $9 11
32 hours, horse, .169, 5 33
14 44
A. R. B. Johnston,
366 hours labor, .229, 81 34
Benj. F. Bacon,
238 hours labor, .229, 52 89
Daniel B. Coleman,
36 hours labor, .229-1 8 00
James H. Robbins,
,188 hours labor, .229, 41 78
40
Nath'1 Bearse,
4 hours labor, .2299 $0 89
8 hours, horse, .164, 1 33
4 hours, boy, .15, 60
$2 82
Benj. Walker,
280j hours labor, .229, 62 34,
Nelson W. Bacon,
81 hours labor, .222 $18 00
81 hours, horse, .16j, 13 50
31 50
W. F. Nickerson,
Expense to Boston, $3 50
Paying freight, drain pipe, 71 14
74 64
Barbour, Stockwell & Co.,
Bill of grates, 18 00
Waldo Bros.,
Drain pipe, 231 24
Everett Robinson,
282 hours labor, .22-j., 62 67 -
Jos. Mitchell,
5 hours labor, .2`l9, $1 11
5 hours, horse, .16,,, 83
1 94
Marcus B. Baker,
255 hours labor, .2291 $56 67
17 hours, horse, .169, 2 83
59 50
Simeon Robinson,
107 hours labor, ,229, 23 78
Edw. Robbins,
170 hours labor, .229, 37 78
Fred M. Sherman,
167 hours labor, .229, 37 12
Jos. Rozary,
136 hours labor, .229, 30 22
Warren Betterly,
4 hours labor, .229, 89
Albert Robbins,
39 hours labor, .229, 8 67
41
Richard Johnson,
134 hours labor, .229, $29 78
Chas. E. Sherman,
Bill labor and stock on drain, 28 90
Joseph L. Rogers,
99 hours labor, .2299 22 00
Jack Delgard,
72 hours labor, .229, 16 00
$1,125 39
REPAIRS ON BRIDGES.
\ GRAND ISLAND BRIDGE, OSTERVILLE.
T. A. Whiteley,
Tending draw 137 days, $1.50, $205 50
Making repairs, 3 00
$208 50
Bennett W. Dottridge,
Bill spruce, 1 72
' W. F. Nickerson,
Use skiff, 10 00
$220 22
CENTERVILLE BRIDGE.
Pay roll on account of Centerville Bridge, Joseph P. Hal-
lett, Foreman c
John Hinckley R Son,
As per bill, $15 41
Jos. P. Hallett,
13 hours labor, .221, $2 93
16 hours, man, .229; 3 56
21 hours, horse, .161, 3 50
9 99
42
Howard Kelley,
13 hours labor, .222,- $2 89
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bill, 30 63
$58 92
BARNSTABLE BRIDGE.
Pay roll on account of Barnstable Bridge, C. C. Jones,
Foreman :
C. C. Jones,
4 hours labor, .22j, $0 90
C. Fuller Jones,
4 hours labor, .222 89
Wm. A. Jones,
4 hours labor, .222-p $0 89
8 hours, horse, .162, 1 33
2 22
John Dixon, 1st,
9 hours labor, .222 2.00
John Hinckley & Son,
As per bills, spruce, 9 19
Hugh Murphy,
14 hours labor, .229, $3 11
14 hours, horse, .16a, 2 33
5 44
$20 64
SNOW BILLS.
HYANNIS PORT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow; Hyannis Port Section, John
H. Smith, Foreman:
George L. Washington,
6 hours labor, .20, $1 20
43
George T. Washington,
91 hours labor, .20, $1 90
31 hours, man, .20, 70
16 hours, horse, .20, 3 20
$5 80
Prince B. Smith,
9j hours labor, .20, $1 90
6 hours, man, .20, 1 20
13 hours, horse, .20, 2 60
5 70
Harold F. Smith,
31 hours labor, .20, 70
Chauncey Smith,
3j hours labor, .20, 70
$14 10
HYANNIS -SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Hyannis Section, Johri S.
Bearse, Foreman
Fred Sherman,
11i hours labor, .229, $2 46
Simeon Crowell,
4 hours labor, .229, 88
John S. Bearse, -
171 hours labor, .221, $3 93
33� hours, horse, .20, 6 70
10 63
N. H. Bearse,
9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
13 hours labor, .20, 2 60
13 hours, horse, .20, 2 60
7 20
Howard Bearse,
1 hour labor, .229, $0 22
4 hours labor, .20, 80
1 02
44
R. E. Chase,
4 hours labor, .20, $0 80
Jos. Hodges,
3 hours labor, .20, 60
Milton Howes,
5 hours labor, .20, 1 00
$24 59
Pay roll on account of Snow, Hyannis Section, F. W.
Crowell, Foreman :
F. W. Crowell,
33 hours labor, .22j, $7 42
9 hours, horse, .20, 1 80
5 hours, horse, .16:,-, 1 00
$10 22
A. R. B. Johnston,
14 hours labor, .229, 3 11
$13 33
OSTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Osterville Section, J. W.
Williams, Foreman :
J. W. Williams,
10 hours labor, .2299 $2 22
10 hours, horse, .20, 2 00
$4 22
Pay roll on account of Snow, Osterville Section, Jas. A.
Lovell, Foreman:
Jas. A. Lovell,
21 hours labor, .229, $4 66 '
42 hours, horse, .16j, 7 00
$11 66
i
45
CENTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Centerville Section, Jos. P.
Hallett, Foreman :
Harry F. Lumbert,
. 8 hours labor, .229, $1 77
Theo. Kelley, Jr.,
21 hours labor, .229, 4 66
J. P. Hallett,
44 hours labor, .22j, $9 90
45 hours, horse, .20, 9 00
23 hours, man, .229, 5 11
24 01
Nath'1 Crocker,
12j hours labor, .2299 $2 78
5 hours, horse, .20, 1 00
— 3 78
Z. D. Bearse,
3 hours labor, .229, 67
Oliver Perry,
14 hours labor, .229, 3 11
H. R. Kelley,
7j hours labor, .229, 1 67
Wallace Crosby,
2 hours labor, .229 44
$40 11
WEST BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, West Barnstable Section,
Walter C. Jones, Foreman :
Walter.C. Jones,
9 hours labor, .221, $2 02
Geo. F. Fish,
13 hours labor, .229, $2 88
17 hours, horse, .16j, 2 83
5 71
46
Herbert W. Parker,
12 hours labor, .22 g, $2 66
131 hours, horse, .16 j, 2 24
' $4 90
S. F. Bodfish,
3 hours labor, .22�, 66
Jos. W. Eldridge,
3j hours labor, .222, 77
$14 .06
CriOTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Cotuit Section,, W. F.
Nickerson :
R. T. Harlow,
34 hours labor, .222, $7 55
7 hours, horse, .20, 1 40
$8 95
W. F. Nickerson,
15 hours, man, .2299 $3 33
15 hours, horse, .20, 3 00
.1 day with horse, 4 00
10 33
$19 28
BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Barnstable Section, C. C.
Jones, Foreman :
Chas. C. Jones,
13 hours labor, .221, $2 92
24 hours, horse, .1 .i 4 00
$6 92
47
Wm. A. Jones,
19j hours labor, .229, $4 33
John Doyle,
3 hours labor, .229, 67
John Dixon, 18t,
4 hours labor, .229, 89
Wm. Ryan,
2 hours labor, .229, 45
Victor W. Jones,
2 hours labor, .229, 45
L. M. Ryder,
9 hours labor, .2299 2 00
Geo. H. Dixon,
4 hours labor, .229, 88
Harold Dixon,
7 hours labor, .229, 1 55
Frank Lingham,
8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Chas. C. Ryder,
4 hours labor, .229, 88
M. H. Marston,
23 hours labor, .2299 5 11
Erwin Can,
20 hours labor, .20, 4 00
$29 91
NEWTOWN AND PONDSVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Newtown and Pondsville
Section, T. H. Fuller, Foreman :
Thos. H. Fuller,°
14 hours labor, .221, $3 15
11 hours, horse, .20, 2 20
$5 35
Neil Crocker,
3j hours labor, .229, 78
48
Zenas Crocker,
2 hours labor, .20, $0 40
8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
10 hours labor, .20, 2 00
$4 18
S. F. Crocker,
7j hours labor, .229, $1 67
41 hours, horse, .20, 90
2 57
Charles Hamblin,
4 hours labor, .229, gg
B. W. Hallett,
21 hours labor, .229, 56
Carlton C. Hallett,
21 hours labor, .2291 - 56
$14 89
PLAINS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Plains Section, A. W. Lap
ham, Foreman:
A. W. Lapham,
18 hours labor, .229, $4 00
22 hours, horse, .20, , 4 40
$8 40
Calvin H. Fuller,
10 hours labor, .20, $2 00
8 hours, horse, .20, 1 60
3 60
Elkanah Howland,
9 hours labor, .20, 1 80
Alonzo Weeks,
3j hours labor, .20, 70
Austin A. Fuller,
14 hours labor, .20, 2 80
$17 30
49
MARSTONS MILLS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Marstons Mills Section, B.
E. Cammett, Foreman :
Benj. E. Cammett,
34j hours labor, .221, $5 52
32 hours, horse, .20, 6 40
$11 92
C. G. Cammett,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
$15 92
STONE ROAD ACCOUNT.
(Bills incurred before Town Meeting.)
Walter C. Jones,
8 hours labor, .22j, $1 80
Shirley Crocker,
7j hours labor, .229, 1 66
Willard S. Crocker,
7j hour's labor, .229, 1 66
Harry W. Jenkins,
7j hours labor, .2291 $1 66
15 hours, horse, .169, 2 50
4 16
Geo. F. Fish,
71 hours labor, .229, $1 66
15 hours, horse, .16j, 2 50
— 4 16
Calvin Benson,
71 hours labor, .229,, $1 66
15 hours, horse, .16j, 2 50
— 4 16
Maurice Phinney,
Fixing drain, 12 00
50
Benj. E. Cammett,
57 hours labor, .22j, $12 83
114 hours, horse, .169, 19 00
54 hours, man, .229, 12 00
— $13 83
C. G. Cammett,
32 hours labor, .222 $7 11
36 hours, horse, .16j, 6 00
13 11
Jos. Rose,
16 hours labor, .229, 3 56
Gracia Rose,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
W. B. Cammett,
38 hours labor, .229, 8 44
18 hours, horse, .16j, 3 00
11 44
Chas. Pierce,
• 6 hours labor, .229, 1 33
Willie Pierce,
4 hours labor, .229, 89
Ed. H. Lewis,
15j days running steam roller, $3, 46 50
Nelson Crocker,
Land rent, Aug. 1, 1905 to Aug 1, 1906, 20 00
W. F. Nickerson,
As per bill, coal, M 00
W. J. Grady,
As per bill, 12 00
D. P. Bursley,
As per bill, express, 11 12
Buffalo Steam Roller Co.,
Grates, 6 00
$278 38
51
W. F. NICKERSON, PERSONAL ACCOUNT.
W. F. Nickerson,
126 days, $2.50, $315 00
126 days, horse, $1.50, 189 00
$504 00
Mabel Coleman,
9 days making Town Report of year 1905, $13 50
RECAPITULATION ROAD ACCOUNTS.
REPAIRS ON ROADS..
W. F. Nickerson's personal account, $504 00
Clerk's account, Town Report, 1905, 13 50
Stone Road account, 278 38
Osterville, 734 88
Centerville, 493 45
West Barnstable, 180 91
Newtown and Pondsville, 143 49
Plains, 430 98
Santuit, 251 79
Cotuit, 946 29
Barnstable, 982 35
Marstons Mills, 247 41
Hyannis, 624 45
Hyannis Port, 607 73
$6,439 61
Extra appropriation, West Barnstable, $370 47
Pope's Lane, Hyannis, 1,125 39
1,495 86
BRIDGES.
Osterville, $220 22
Centerville, 58 92
Barnstable, 20 64
299 78
Amount forward, $8,235 25
52
Brought forward, $8,235 25
SNOW.
Hyannis Port, $14 10
Hyannis, 37 92
Osterville, 15 88 -
Centerville, 40 11
West Barnstable, 14 06
Cotuit, 19 28
Barnstable, 29 91
Newtown and Pondsville, 14 89
Plains, 17 30
Marstons Mills, 15 92
219 37
$8,454 62
WENDELL F. NICKERSON,
Surveyor of 1lighways.
J
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER.
RECEIPTS.
RECEIVED FROM STATE TREASURER.
National Bank tax, additional for 1905, $84 67
Corporation tax, additional for 1905, 515 07
Corporation tax, 1906, 8,866 27
National Bank tax, 1906, 1,443 02
Military aid, 60 00
State aid, 1,542'00
Burial of indigent soldiers, 140 00
Tuition State wards, 140 75
$12,791 78
ACCOUNT OF SCHOOLS.
David Davis, anent Cobb fund, $394 32
County Treasurer, Dog fund, 363 88
Tuition, non-residents, from Superintendent, 95 50
Damage school property, from Superintendent. 20
Rebate on railroad tickets, from Superintendent, 8 40
School supplies, from Superintendent, 40
F. C. Swift, under will of Reuben Hallett, 661 68
$1,524 38
B-�
54
COURT FINES.
F. C. Swift, Justice, $194 27
G. H. Cash, Deeper, 95 00
$289 27
TAX COLLECTOR.
J. P. H. Bassett, 1904 taxes, $285 12
J. P. H. Bassett, 1905 11,808 63
J. P. H. Bassett, 1906 59,900 00
J. P. H. Bassett, 1905 and 1906, supplement, 1,629 81
$73,623 56
INTEREST ON BURIAL LOT FUNDS.
Bass River Savings Bank, $7 05
Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, 7 05
Wareham Savings Bank, 7 05
Wellfleet Savings Bank, 7 05
Seaman's Savings Bank, 6 04
$34 24
RENTS.
W. S. Scudder, land for storehouse, $10 00
Otis Hall Union, land for hall, 2 00
Linder Library Association, land for library, 1 00
A. D. Makepeace, land for store, 10 00
A. D. Makepeace, land for cooper shop, 10 00
A. D. Makepeace, land for office, 12 00
$45 00
55
LICENSES.
Everett C. Brown, billiard, $2 00
Chas. F. Fuller, (2) {! 4 00
Chester A. Crocker, it 2 00
F. M. Henderson, 44 2 00
Chas. H. Hedge, 66 2 00
Fred W. Parker, (2) it 4 00
Aaron S. Crosby., auctioneer's, 2 00
Oliver F. Robinson, °i 2 00
Maurice R. Phinney, 44 2 00
Chas. L. Gifford, 41 2 00
Alex. G. Cash, << 2 00
Alfred Crocker, 2 00
John J. Harlow, 2 00
L. K. Chase, peddler's 10 00
Max Malchman, 06 10 00
Harris Malchman, 64 10 00
S. E. Nickerson, ff 7 96
R. A. Atwood, fish weir, 25 00
$92 96
LOANS.
Temporary loans, $5,000 00
BURIAL LOT FUNDS.
Estate of Lvdia F. Bourne, $100 00
<< Eliza M. Handy, 278 37
' Lydia T. Hamblin, 100 00
Franklin B. Goss, 300 00
Warren Cammett and A. A. Cram, 150 00
Hyannis Oak Grove Cemetery, 300 00 .
Centerville Beechwood Cemetery, 500 00
$1,728 37
56
SALES BY SELECTMEN.
Schoolhouse and land, Hyannis Port, $600 00
Schoolhouse and contents, Newtown, 72 26
$672 26
RECEIVED FROM SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS.
W. F. Nickerson, drain pipe, -$42 50
J. W. Tallman, stone, 12 50
Geo. B. Lewis, overdraft, 5 02
Howard Marston, stone, 13 50
James Brackett, coal, 10 00
J. Milton Leonard, coal, 6 50
$90 02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jennie S. Phinney, burial lot, $10 00
Return premiums on insurance, - 15 24
Interest on deposits, 254 93
$280 17.
ALMSHOUSE AND OUTSIDE POOR.
O. F. Bacon, calves and fowl, $33 80
V. E. Jones, veal, 8 80
John W. B. Parker, ebbs, 37 43
Milk and eats to various parties, 41 63
Town of Eastham, account Annie Dill, 48 54
Town of Eastham, {f Sadie Dill, 61 25
Town of Eastham, i! Chas. Dill, 3 00
C. E. Harris, overdraft, 25 50
$259 95
57
EXPENDITURES.
PAID TOWN OFFICERS.
Edgar W. Lovell, Selectman, Assessor, etc., $500 00
Alex'. G. Cash, << 400 00
Howard N. Parker, 400 00
H. M. Parker, Treasurer, 200 00
J. M. Leonard, ({ 200 00
H. M. Parker, Town Clerk, 100 00
J. J. Maloney, Cattle Inspector, 300 00
J. J. Harlow, Inspector of Slaughtered Animals, 200 00
M. N. Harris, k{ 6 1 258 50
Albert F. Edson, Auditor, 25 80
John Bursley, 6. 24 00
E. G. Hinckley, {( 28 40
John S. Bearse, Dog Constable, 51 60
Charles W. Milliken, Board of Health, 89 40
J. Haydn Higgins, 64 {L 85 64
Chas. E. Harris, {6 57 00
Thomas Pattison, Moderator, 10 00
H. C. Bacon, Forester, 50 00
John S. Bearse, Town Constable, 37 50
Wendell L. Hinckley, Harbor Master, 5 00
\ $3,022 84
COUNTY TAX.
Paid County Treasurer; $5,862 88
COURT FEES.
E. B. Hutchins, $115 19
H. M. Percival, 63
E. S. Bradford, 10 51
John J. Maloney, 11 73'
$138 06
58
HIGH SCHOOL.
Smith & Anthony, $115 00
INTEREST ON LOANS.
Practice and Model School notes and bonds, $440 00
Stone road notes, 3,139 17
West Barnstable school notes, 160 00
High School notes, 560 01
Temporary loan note, 95 58
Cobb Fund loan, 409 32
$4,804 08
INTEREST ON BURIAL LOT FUNDS.
J. H. Frost, Treasurer, Oak Grove Cemetery,
to Oct. 1, 1906, $234 34
S. H. Hallett, Henry L. Davis' estate, to Jan..
2, 1906, 8 00
A. A. Phinney, F. G. Kelley's estate, to Jan.
3, 1906, 6 00
John Bursley, Lydia S. Fish's estate, to Feb.
4, 1906, 4 00
S. N. Ames, Josiah Ames' estate, to Feb. 12,
1906, 3 00
John Bursley, Wm, C. Howland's estate,to Feb.
14, 1906, 8 00
F. P. Hallett, Richard Bearse's estate, to March
5, 1906, 4 00
Alfred Crocker, Gorham Hallett's estate, to Apr.
1, 1906, 4 00
Geo. Snow, David Bursley's estate, to April 1,
1906, 8 00
A. P. Crosby, Julia Crosby's estate, to June 13,
1906, 4 00
59
Alfred Crocker, Loring and Nathan Crocker's
estate, to July 11, 1906, $12 00
Sarah Parker, Nelson Scudder's estate, to July
25, 1906, 8 00
A. A. Phinney, Oliver B. Jones' estate, to Sent.
16, 1906, 2 00
W. H. Bearse, H. A. Scudder's estate, to Sept.
19, 1906, 4 00
Eben Smith, Frederick L. Stimpson's estate, to
Sept. 28, 1906, 8 00
A. A. Phinney, Treasurer Beachwood Cemetery,
. to Oct. 1, 1906, 10 00
D. E. Doran, Patrick Regan's estate, to Oct. 1,
1906, 8 00
E. L. Chase, Ebenezer Crowell's estate, to Oct.
1, 1906, . 8 00
Mrs. N. M. Alden, S. Whelden's estate, to Jan.
13, 1906, 8 00
John Bursley, Eben Bodfish's estate, to Oct. 24,
1906, 2 00
Geo. Snow, Mary E. Huckins' estate, to Nov.
4, 1906, 4 00
Geo. Snow, J. A. Davis' estate, to Nov. 17,
1906, 12 00
Ella D. Crocker, Chas. H. Smith's estate, to
Dec. 1, 1906, 8 00
David Davis, Wm. W. Sturgis' estate, to Dec.
15, 1906, 3 00
$380 34
STATE TREASURER.
State tax, $5,425 00
National Bank tax, 684 22
Repairs State highways, 284 70
$6,393 92
60
BILLS APPROVED BY SELECTMEN.
State aid, $1,565 00
Military aid, 120 00
Soldiers' aid, 192 00
Outside poor, 3,531 00
Almshouse, 1,733 81
Repairs on town property, 978 25
Miscellaneous, 2,772 81
Printing, 820 70
Tree Warden, 414 29
Forester and Firewards, 430 38
Election, 444 45
Gypsy and brown-tail moth work, 358 17
Barnstable well, 134 50
Barnstable and Hyannis road, 1,790 60
Cotuit town landing, 52 08
$15,338 04
BILLS ON ACCOUNT OF ROADS.
Repairs on roads and bridges, $6,720 39
Snow bills, 219 37
Lumbert street, appropriation, 370 47
Marstons Mills road, special, 19 00
High School avenue, 1,125 39
8,454 62
BILLS ON ACCOUNT OF SCHOOLS.
School purposes, $19,630 78
Transportation, 3,119 30
School repairs, 1,325 21
School supplies, 1,502 75
$25,578 04
61
STURGES FUND.
Distributed per order of Selectmen, $150 00
NOTES AND BONDS PAID.
Practice and Model School bonds, $1,000 00
Hyannis High School note, 1,500 00
Stone road note, 7,500 00
West Barnstable School note, l 500 00
Stone road note, 2,000 00
Temporary loan note, 5,000 00
$17,500 00 .
MISCELLANEOUS.
Birth returns, to physicians, $22 75
Death returns, to undertakers, . 25 00
H. N. Davis, travelling expenses, 19 00
J. M. Leonard, travelling expenses, 38 00
A. G. Guyer, Building Committee, 50 00
S. H. Hallett, << << 72 00
H. M. Parker, << 76 00
J. M. Leonard, 78 50
Leslie Jones, transportation, 40 00
Edgar A. Jones, transportation, 36 00
W. D. Kinney, services, 3 00
Barnstable County for use of lock-up, 25 00
E. S. Phinney, horse hire, 24-12
1 license fee to state, . 25
A. W. Babbit, check register, 2 50
Removing and burying shark, 2 50
C. W. Milliken, vaccination, 11 00
Care Cobb burial lot, 5 00
$530 62
62
SINKING FUND.
New Bedford Five Cents Savings Bank, $150 00
BOUNTIES ON SEALS.
S. D. White, $9 00
Chas. W. Hallett, 33 00
O. D. Lovell, 3 00
Harry Peterson, 3 00
W. M. Nickerson, 3 00
$51 00
MEMORIAL DAY.
Theodore Parkman Post, $150 00
REPORT OF QUARTERMASTER.
Received from Town Treasurer, $150 00
Paid Orator, $25 00
Band, 75 00
Speaker at Monument, 5 00
Reader, 3 00
Quartette, 15 00
Organist, 1 00
Janitor of Church, 1 00
Entertaining Band and Speaker, 9 50
Transporting Band, 7 50
Horses and carriages, 6 75
Nails for speaker's stand, 13 148 88
Balance, $1 12
COLLECTOR'S FEES AND TAXES REMITTED.
J. P. H. Bassett, fees, $883 48
J. P. H. Bassett, taxes remitted as follows
For 1905, 308 63
For 1904, 29 41
$1,221 52
63
SUMMARY.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
Cash balance, Jan. 1, 1906, $22,575 47
Received from State Treasurer, 12,791. 78
Account of schools, 1,524 38
Court fines, 289 27
Tax Collector, 73,623 56
Interest on Burial Lot Funds, 34 24
Licenses, 92 96
Rents, 45 00
Loans, 5,000 00
Burial Lot Funds, 1,728 37
Sales by Selectmen, 672 26
Surveyor of Highways,_ 90 02
Miscellaneous, 280 17
Almshouse and outside poor, 259 95
$119,007 43
TOTAL EXPENDITURES.
Paid Town Officers, $3,022 84
County tax, 5,862 88
Court fees, 138 06
High School, 115 00
Interest oil loans, 4,804 08
Interest on Burial Lot Funds, 380 34
State Treasurer, 6,393 92
Selectmen's bills, 15,338 04
Road bills, 8,454 62
School bills, 25,578 04
Sturges Fund, 150 00
Notes and bonds, 17,500 00
Miscellaneous, 530 62
64
Paid Sinking Fund, $150 00
Bounties on Seals, 51 00
Memorial Day, 150 00
Collector's fees and taxes remitted, 1,221 52
Cash balance, Dec. 31, 1906, 29,166 47
$119,007 43
OUTSTANDING PRACTICE AND MODEL SCHOOL
BONDS AND NOTES.
Bonds, Nos. 23 to 40, $500 each, two due each
year, beginning with 1907, $9,000 00
Two notes, $750 each, due 1910 and 1915, 1,500 00
$10,500 00
OUTSTANDING STONE ROAD NOTES.
Eight notes, $7,500 each, due 1907, 1908, 1909,
1910, 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914, $60,000 00
Eight notes, $2,000 each, due 1907, 1908, 1909,
1910, 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914, 16,000 00
$76,000 00
OUTSTANDING WEST BARNSTABLE SCHOOL
NOTES.
Seven notes, $500 each, due 1907, 1908, 1909,
1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913, $3,500 00
65
OUTSTANDING HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Ten notes, $1,000 each, one clue each year be-
binning with 1907, $10,000 00
Ten notes, $500 each, one due each year begin-
ning with 1907, 5,000 00
$15,000 00
BURIAL LOT FUNDS.
Deposited for S. Whelden Estate, $200 00
•• J. A. Davis, •• 300 00
David Bursley, it 200 00
•• Nelson Scudder, 4• 200 00
H. A. Scudder, •• 100 00
•• Loring and Nathan
Crocker, 44 300 00
• Eben Bodfish, •• ' 50 00
•• Richard Bearse, •• 100 00
•• Mary C. Huckins, •• 100 00
•• Henry L. Davis, •• 200 00
• Josiah Ames, •• 75 00
Patrick Regan, f• 200 00
• Fred L. Stimpson, •1 . 200 00
66 Lydia S. Fish, 4• 100 00
•6 Julia Crosby, •° 100 00
W111. W. Stuff i6' 44 75 00
• F. G. Kelley, •° 150 00
• Wm. C. Howland, •° 200 00
• Oliver B. Jones, '• 50 00
•{ Gorham Hallett, • 100 00
66 Ebenezer Crowell, •• 200 00
44 Charles H. Smith, •• 200 00
•• Lydia F. Bourne, •• 100 00
Eliza M. Handy, •• 278 37
46 Lydia T. Hamblin, 100 00
46 Franklin B. Goss, 69 300 00
66
Deposited for Warren Cammett an d A. A. Cram
Estates, $150 00
Deposited for Centerville Beachwood Cemetery, 750 00
Hyannis Oak Grove Cemetery, 6,050 00
$11,128 37
Invested as follows:
Deposited in Bass River Savings Bank, $200 00
{{ Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, 200 00
<< Wellfleet Savings Bank, 200 00
<< Wareham Savings Bank, 200 00
Seamen's Savings Bank, 200 00
<< Town Treasury, 10,128 37
$11,128 37
ESTIMATED VALUE OF REAL ESTATE, ETC„
OWNED BY TOWN.
Almshouse and land, $6,000 00
"Cobb" woodland, 100 00
"Lumbert" woodland, 350 00
Pound meadow, 50 00
Town house and restaurant, 2,500 00
School houses, 65,000 00
Hearses, hearse houses, and tombs, 4,000 00
Town office and furniture, 1,500 00
Personal property in school houses, etc., 5,000 00
Pumps and wells, 500 00
$85,000 00
67
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF TOWN.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand, Dec. 31, 1906, $29,166 47
State aid, due from State, 1,565 00
Military aid, due from State, 60.00
Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co., interest, 150 00
Due from Tax Collector, 1904 taxes, 27 00
<< < << 1905 `° 135 97
<< << 1906 12,361 30
Estimated value of real estate, etc., 85,000 00
Deposited in New Bedford Five Cents Savings
Bank, acet. Sinking Fund, 250 31
Deposited in Savings.Banks, aect. Burial Lot
Funds, 1,000 00
$129,716 05
LIABILITIES.
Practice School debt, $10,500 00
Cobb Fund debt, 10,233 00
Burial Lot debt, 11,128 37
Stone Road debt, 76,000 00
West Barnstable School debt, 3,500 00
Hyannis High School debt, 15,000 00
$126,361 37
Balance in favor of Town, 3,354 68
$129,716 05
Deducting the estimated value of real estate, etc., from
the assets, the net debt of Town is as fellows
Net debt January 1, 1906, $99,604 26
Net debt January 1, 1907, 81,645 32
$17,958 94
68
APPROPRIATIONS AND AMOUNTS EXPENDED.
Appropriation. Expended.
Support of poor, $6,000 00 $5,264 81
Repairs on roads and bridges, 6,000 00 6,720 39
Snow bills, 2,000 00 219 37
Lambert Street, new road, 400 00 370 47
Marstons Mills road, extra, 50 00 19 00.
High School Avenue, extra, 400 00 1,125 39
School purposes, 26,450 00 19,630 78
Transportation, 3,050 00 3,119 30
School repairs, 1,150 00 1,325 21
School supplies, 1,400 00 1,502 75
Repairs on town buildings, etc., 1,500 00 ,978 25
Printing and advertising, 500 00 820 70
Collector's fees and taxes remitted; 1,500 00 1,221 52
Town Officers, 3,500 00 3,022 84
Miscellaneous, 2,500 0.0 2,772 81
Contingent expenses, 500 00 530 62
Sinking fund, 1,150 00 1,150 00
Stone road notes, 9,500 00 9,500 00
West Barnstable School note, 500 00 500 00
Hyannis High School note, 1,500 00 1,500 00
Interest, 5,200 00 5,184 42
Tree Warden, 500 00 414 29
Memorial Day, 150 00 150 00
Gypsy and Brown-tail moth, 500 00 358 17
Barnstable well, 50 00 134 50
Cotuit town landing, 50 00 52 08
Barnstable and Hyannis Road, under
appropriation of last year, 1,790 60
HENRY M. PARKER,
Town Treasurer.
J. MILTON LEONARD,
Treasurer pro tempore.
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
VALUATION OF TOWN MAY 1, 1906.
Real estate, $3,516,520 00
Personal estate, 1,647,120 00
Total valuation, $5,163,640 00
Rate of.$13.60 per $1,000.
Number of persons assessed on property, 1,758
' on polls only, 276
Whole number of persons assessed, 2,034
Number of dwellin; houses assessed, 1,561
Acres of land assessed, 32,300 estimated.
ALEX G. CASH,
HOWARD N. PARXER,
EDGAR W. LOVELL,
Assessors Town of Barnstable.
TAXES REMITTED.
TAXES REMITTED 1904.
Amanda Bearse heirs, $9 67
Millard Adams, 2 00
11'. T. Perry, 17 74
Total of amount remitted, $29 41
TAXES REMITTED FOR 1905.
Ira B. Bacon heirs, $9 86
F. H. Bassett, 2 07
Frank Bassett, 4 97
James Bearse heirs, 1 38
Amanda Bearse heirs, 10 95
Chas. E. Bearse, 10 35
Fred P. Blagdon, 2 00
Bond Brothers, 1 38
Harry Bloomfield, 2 00
John Baxter, 2 00
Benjamin F. Childs, 7 32
William H. Crocker, 2 00
Horace Crocker, 3 45
Isaiah A. Crowell, 2 00
Charles W. Crowell, 2 00
1'. P. Campbell, 4 07
A. P. & E. L. Eagleston, 2 00
Stephen B. Eldridge, 2 07
71
Georgianna Gray, 28 27
Joshua S. Hallett heirs, 15 23
Edward M. Harding, 6 28
Keveney & Bearse, 5 24
Prentiss B. Linnell, 6 14
Jacob Lovell heirs, 10 64
Simeon W. Robinson hews, 8 12
James 11. Reid, 3 93
Sidney V. Ruxton, 2 00
Isaiah C. Sears, 6 90
Thomas Stevens, 19 40
Martin E. Thompson, 9 66
Elias Burrows, • 62
Frank M. Boult, 3 45
William H. Sturges, 2 00
Henry L. Swain, 2 00
George W. Taylor, 11 66
George H. Williams heirs, 2 76
Mary G. Jenney, 34 50
Ellen C. Everett, 6 21
Albert Lewis, 2 07
Ida L. Meaie, 3 45
Frank E. Nye, 3 45
Augusta S. Whittemore, 24 84
Benjamin F. Whitman, 4 14
Charles H. Bryant, 2 07
Fred E. Crawford, 5 52
Emma F. Green, 3. 45
Emma W. Smith, 1 38
John T. Weeks, 1 38
Total amount remitted 1905, $308 63
AUDITORS' REPORT.
We have examined the accounts of the Town officers
for the fiscal year 1906, and find them to abree with those of
the Treasurer. Vouchers for all sums expended have been
shown.
RECEIPTS.
Balance(in hand Dec. 30, 1905, as
shown by lust Auditors' re-
port, $22,575 47
Received from Temporary Loans, 15,000 00
Burial Lot Funds, 1,728 37
Taxes and Current l.eceipts, 89,703 59
$119,007 43
EXPENDITURES.
Temporary Loans, $5,000 00
Current Expenses, 84,840 96
89,840 96
Balance Dec. 31, 1906, $29,166 47
Deposited in First National Bank of
Hyannis, to credit 'Town of
Barnstable, .$28,594 86
Cash with Treasurer, 571 61
$29,166 47
73
We also find pass-books showing Burial Lot Funds
deposited as follows:
Wellfleet Savings Bank, $200 00
Wareham Savings Bank, 200 00
Seamen's Savings Bank, 200 00
Bass River Savings Bank, 200 00
Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, 200 00
$1,000 00
New Bedford Five Cents Savings Bank, (Sink-
ing Fund account), $250 31
Mass. Hospital Life Insurance Co., (Sturges
Fund), $4,000 00
Deposited Hyannis Bank to offset outstanding
checks, $621 46
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN BURSLEY,
EDWARD C. HINCIMEY,
Auditors.
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK.
BIRTHS.
Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for ,the year
1907, with the name, place of birth, and christian name of
parents.
Jan. 2. (Daughter) Childs, Cotuit, to William F. and Minnie
E.
Jan. 27. Esther Chapman, Hyannis, to Alfred G. and Etta S.
Jan. 28. Dorothy Carleton Snow, Hyannis, to Joseph B. and
Mary E.
Jan. 28. (Stillborn).
Feb. 5. Annie Cash, Hyannis, to Edward E. and Mary C.
Feb. 8. Elizabeth May Oliver, West Barnstable, to John B.
and Mary.
Feb. 17. Mary Ann Connier, Hyannis, to Louis C. and Isetta.
Feb. 21. SOSa Sousa, Santuit, to Manuel and Maria M.
Feb. 26. (Daughter) Bearse, Cotuit, to Osmond W. and Genie-
vieve C.
Feb. 27. Alice Elizabeth Weeks, West Barnstable, to Alfred G.
and Rose V.
Mar. It. Loomis Stevens Kinney, Osterville, to William D. and
Anna L.
Mar. 18, (Daughter) Weeks, MarStOnS Mills, to Edgar F. and
Sarah J.
Mar. 26. Miriam Melissa Childs, Osterville, to Luther L. and
Luella M.
Mar. 29. James Solomon Nickerson, Cotuit, to Bradley S. and
Gertrude L.
Mar. 29. Samuel Ridley Stubbs, Hyannis, to Charles H. and
Phoebe H.
Mar. 31. Imogene Leonard, Osterville, to Henry P. and Ivy E.
75
Apr. 5. Marion Jones, Marstons-Mills,to Stephen and Emma F.
Apr. 5. Clotine Elizabeth Huske, Barnstable, to Hebert C.
and Elizabeth F.
Apr. 12. Nellie Eleanor Bearse, Centerville, to Chas. E. and
Lucy R.
Apr. 14. Alice Louise Hallett, Centerville, to Joseph P. and
Nellie I3.
Apr. 15. Ethel Frances Parker, Osterville, to Henry M. and
Charlotte L.
Apr. 15. (Son) Gifford, Santuit, to Lorenzo T. and Nora W.
Apr. 17. Helen Louisa Lewis, Osterville, to George D. and
_Caroline.
Apr. 26. Olive May Perry, Hyannis, to John H. and Alice B.'
May 5. Hope Aclams, Osterville, to Freeman C. and Matbilde.
May 10. Joseph Nunez Duarte, Marstons Mills, to John and
Mary.
May 23. Winthrop Francis Rogers, Osterville, to James F. and
Agnes.
May 24. Eleanor Mary Cross, Osterville, to Vincent J. and Ellen
E.
May 25. Lyman Francis Hamblin, Marstons Mills, to David E.
and Mary E.
June 5. Elbridge Berry Crocker, West Barnstable, to John W.
and Mabel.
June 13. Harriet Louise Megathlin, Hyannis,to Charles W. and
Louise H.
June 14. Amos Chatman Jones, Marstons Mills, to Cyrus B. and
Etta W.
June 26. (Stillborn).
June 27. Francis Sousa, Osterville, to Nicolios and Mary.
June 28. Francis Crowell Pierce, Hyannis, to Heman F. and
Grace M.
July 7. (Son) Folger, Osterville,to George H.and Euphonia S.
July 12. Arthur Freeman Phiuuey, Hyannis, to Clarence A. and
Mabel S.
July 13. Dorothy Cordelia Hallet, Cummaquid, to Charles and
Mabel.
July 24. Myra Rogers, Santuit, to John and Mary.
76
July 27. Gilbert Shaw Jenkins, Nest Barnstable, to Gilbert S.
. and Nellie M.
July 30. James Fletcher Dixon, Hyannis, to John J. and Eva M.
Aug. 8. (Son) Mossman, Cotuit, to Gilbert E. and Amy S.
Aug. 9. Hazel Louise Bearse, Centerville, to William H. and
Minnie N.
Aug. 11. John Edward Suthergreen, Osterville, to Frederick• S.
and Margaret M.
Aug. 11. Frederick Seymour Suthergreen, Osterville, to Fred-
erick S. and Margaret M.
Aug. 26. (Daughter) Butler, Cotuit, to Stanley B. and Emma.
Sept. 16. Doris Lothrop Baker, Hyannis, to John L. and Sadie
M.
Sept. 10. (Daughter) Cash. Cummaquid, to William W. and
Eva J.
Sept. 18. Virginia Murdock Fuller, Osterville, to Walter I. and
Esther.
Sept. 23. Anthony G. White, Barnstable, to Anthony G. and
Mary E.
Sept. 25. Antone Peter Desilva., Marstons Mills, to Antone and
Teresa.
Oct. 7. (Illegitimate).
Oct. 10. Doris Whitman Lumbert, Hyannis, to Ralph and Lula
M.
Oct. 11. (Daughter) Perry, Centerville;to Lewis C. and Amelia.
Oct. 11. (Son) Chalke, Barnstable, to William B. and Mary E.
Oct. 14. James Edward Carlson, West Barnstable, to Andrew
and Evelyn.
Oct. 16. (Stillborn).
Oct. 16. (Son) Rosengren, Centerville, to Alfred A. and Ina A.
Nov. 8. Melissa Alice Crosby, Cotuit, to Samuel C. and Alice.
Nov. 15. John Angus McDonald, Hyannis, to John A. and
Minnie.
Nov. 23. Violet Evely Marsh, Centerville, to Wilbur B. and
Mary E.
Nov. 26. (Son). Pells, Cotuit, to Silas A. and Emma A.
Dec. 1. Frances Elma Williams, Hyannis, to Frank E. and
Millie P.
77
Dec. 5. Lawrence Starbert Tobey, Hyannis, to Eugene'and
Ella V.
Dec. 10. Leroy Stanley Nickerson, Hyannis, to Henry C. and
Ellen.
Dec. 25. Annie B. Feral, Santuit, to Frank and Rosa B.
1905
May 30. (Daughter) Hinckley,Taunton, to Benjamin and Mary.
June 17. Priscilla Christine Bollitt, Hyannis Port, to James F..
and Margaret D.
Dec. 7. Bertha Alina Alitalo, West Barnstable,.to Asina and
Victoria
MARRIAGES.
Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the
year 1906
Jan. 1. Clifton Evans Pells of Brockton, and Florence Isadore
Washington of Hyannis Port.
Jan. 24. Joseph Vetquosky of South Hyannis, and Nora Doody
of Hyannis.
Jan. 31. .Carlton Talbot Sherman of Hyannis, and Mabel Patch
Curley of Hyannis. '
Feb. 13. Asa Elery Coleman of Brookline, and Bernice. Eliza.
Crocker of Osterville.
Feb. 19. Frank Nunes of West Barnstable, and Senhorinha I.
(Daponte).Jasus of South Sandwich.
Mar. 29. William Davis Holmes, Jr. of Barnstable, and Harri-
ette Louise Kelley of Centerville.
Apr. 4. Alfred Rosengren of Centerville, and Aini Helin of
Centerville.
78
Apr. 16. Dana Clifton Swift of Vineyard Haven, and Josephine
Baxter Bearse of Santuit.
May 15. Frederic Ledyard Bill of Osterville, and Georgina
Helen Daniel of Osterville.
May 20. Ralph Lumbert of Hyannis, and Lula May Sherman of
Hyannis.
May 31. Jahn Barton Austin of Centerville, and Florence
Emmaline Elliott of Middleboro.
May 31. Edward Billings Cook of Hyannis, and Florence Parker
Bearse of Hyannis.
June 5. Charles Winslow Kidder of Jamaica Plain, and Char-
lotte Forsythe Hinckley of Hyannis.
June 21. Luton Jennings Cannon of Hyannis, and Alice Gertrude
Smith of Fall River.
June 22. Victor Wiinikainen of West Barnstable, and Rosa
Margaret Prittinen of West Barnstable.
June 24. Henry Arden Smith, Jr. of Philadelphia, and Myra
May Ellis of Osterville.
June 27. Louis Ross Phillips of Osterville, and Theresa Frances
Fish of East Sandwich.
June 30. James Charles Turner of Wellesley, and Helen Eliza-
beth Dodge of Osterville.
June 30. Edward Smith of Wellesley, and Kathren Seeman
Dodge of Osterville.
July 3. Burleigh Hinckley Savery of Cotuit, and Viola Merton
Dottridge of Cotuit.
July 11. Harris Crocker Lovell of Osterville, and Caroline
Louise Higgins of Sandwich.
July 25. Lewis Herbert Leckie of Attleboro, and Elizabeth May
Terry of Cummaquid.
July 30. Frank Dutton Bayley of Boston, and Myra Warren
Gardner of Centerville.
A g. 4. Andrew Carlson of MarStODS Mills, and Evelyn Dixon
of Marstons Mills.
79
Aug. 21. John James Parker Dixon of Barnstable, and Eva
May Cahoon of Hyannis.
Aug. 29: Ariel Howland Tallman of Osterville, and Mary Eme-
line Robbins of West Dennis.
Sept. 9. John P. Aylmer of Hyannis, and Mary J. Philbin of
Hyannis Port.
Sept. 9. Wille Tyyska of Hyannis, and Hilma Parniainen of
Hyannis.
Sept. 16. Elias W. Dnnton of Hyannis, and Mary M. Hallett
of Hyannis.
Oct. 1. . Lawrence Mortimer of New York, and Edith O. Beale
of Boston.
Oct. 14. Charles Edward Harris of Hyannis, and Caroline Gar-
field Thacher of Hyannis.
Oct. 15. Preston Allen Wright of Osterville,.and Teresa Morris
Daniel of Osterville.
Oct. 16. Joseph Franklin Swift of Osterville, and Margaret E.
Larkin of Osterville.
Oct. 23. William Andrew Gardner of Centerville, and Dora
Mae Bassett of Centerville.
Oct. 30. Nathaniel H. Whittemore of Hyannis, and Eliza F.
Sherman of Hyannis.
Nov. 5. William L. McDonald of Hyannis, and Exelda Le
Blance of Hyannis.
Nov. 29. William L. Clark of Harwich, and Nellie B. (Crocker)
Nickerson of Harwich.
Dec. 24. William Cornish Baker of Cotuit,, and Bertha Alice
Dunbar of Cotuit.
80
DEATHS.
Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the
year 1906 :
Jan. 11. Bethana (Kelley) Butts, Central Falls, R. I., aged
73 years, 6 months, 5 days.
Jan. 12. Prudence G. (Bassett) Lumbert,Hyannisport, 74 years,
2 m., 26 d.
Jan. 14. George Marsh, Bridgewater, 83 y.
Jan. 16. Artemus Brown Young, Barnstable, 78 y.
Jan. 19. Warren Cammett, Osterville, 65 y., 4 M.
Jan. 20. Elizabeth Annable, Barnstable, 56 y., 6 m., 12 d.
Jan. 28. May T. Harrison, Hyannis, 28 y.,.6 in., 23 d.
+ Jan. 28. Charles Henry Baker, Centerville, 70 y., 11 m., 241 d.
Jan. 28. Stillborn.
Jan. 31. Nancy Gorham Crosby, Centerville, 74 y., 2 m., 15 d.
Jan. 31. Rebecca B. Chase, Hyannis, 70 y., 7 in., 19 d.
Feb. .5. Annie Cash, Hyannis, 2 d.
Feb. 5. Burton E. Wilson, Hyannis, 6 m., 14 d.
Feb. 9. Clara L. Harlow, Hyannis, 6 y., 10 m., 17 d.
Feb. 12. Allen B. O'Brien, Hyannis, 2 m., 4 d.
Feb. 15. Charles Wellington Hedge, Cambridge, 68 y., 2 m., 4 d.
Feb. 20. Marjorie B. Harlow, Hyannis, 2 y., 9 m., 9 d.
Mar. 3. (Infant) Murphy, Barnstable, 2 d.
Mar. 4. Sidney.C. Chase, Hyannis, 24 y., 4 m., 8 d.
Mar. 7. Elwood G. Fish, Hyannis, 31 y., 14 d.
Mar. 8. James A. Morgan, Hyannis, 28 y., 9 m., 20 d.
Mar. 12. Henry N. Lewis, Osterville, 84 y., 11 m., 8 d.
Mar. 15. Flora Marie Tanner, Quincy, 1 y., 14 d.
Mar. 18. (Infant) Weeks, Marstons Mills, 3 hours.
Mar. 27. George Congdon, East Bridgewater, 78 y., 18 d.
Mar. 29. George H. Weeks, West Barnstable, 67 y., 6 m., 25 d.
81
Apr. 1. Alfred Shepherd Makepeace, Norfolk, Va., 17 y., 1 m.
Apr. 7. Jehiel Parker Hodges, Osterville, 78 y., 6 m.,.9 d.
Apr. 10. Otto Wiktor, Hyannis, 1 y., 6 m.
Apr. 18. Marjorie B, Jerauld, Barnstable, 8 m., 20 d.
Apr. 18. Franklin B. Goss, Barnstable, 74 y., 9 m., 1 d.
Apr. 20. Anna Louise Parker, Osterville, 59 y., 11 m., 10 d.
May 12. Tobias Matson, Taunton, 50 y.
May 13. Alice M. Perry, Hyannis, 26 y., 5 m., 8 d.
May 24. James L. Warren, Hyannis, 1 y., 11 m.
May 24. Olive P. Handy, Hyannis, 65 y., 3 m.
May 30. Samuel Hyeman, Hyannis, 50 y.
June 13. Louise H. Megathlin, Hyannis, 39 y., 4 m., 10 d. V`
.Tune 15. Gilbert F. Crocker, Cotuit, 81 y., 10 m., 20 d.
June 15. Ida M. Evans, Osterville, 47 y., 6 m., 15 d.
June 19. Esther F. Fuller, Cotuit, 69 y., 9 m., 20 d.
June 20. Mary E. Nye', Hyannis, 62 y., 7 m., 8 d.
June 26. Stillborn.
July 7. (Infant) Folger, Osterville, 3 hours.
July 12. Genie Al. Lovell, Osterville, 59 y., 5 m., 3 d.
July 16. Rebecca J. Bearse, Hyannis, 76 y., 9 m.
July 18. Hattie N. Waterbury, Hyannis, 53 y., 1 m., 15 d.
July 20. Stanley M. Phinney, Cotuit, 24 y., 6 m., I d.
July 20. Ellen Huckins Tufts, Barnstable, 74 y., 9 m., 14 d.
July 26. William Syrjala, Hyannis, 7 d.
Aug. 6. Hannah F. Harlow, Cotuit, 73 y., 6 m., 16 d.
Aug. 9. Prentiss W. Scudder, Hyannis Port, 78 y.
Aug. 11. Katherine S. Cobb, Boston, 68 y., 4 m.; 27 d.
Aug. 12. Louisa Hemenway, Craigville, 35 y.
Aug. 13. Carrie W. Frost, Hyannis Port, 60 y., 2 m.
Aug. 22. Harold E. Brown, Hyannis, 2 y., 6 m., 14 d.
Aug. 29. Madella Pearl Jones, Centerville, 2 y., 9 m., 9 d.
Sept. 13. William Wallace Hallett, Centerville, 71 y., 4 m.
82
Sept. 13. Eugenia J. Scudder, Hyannis Port, 73 y., 14 d.
Sept. 17. Sarah F. DZiner, Danvers, 78 y.
Sept. 25. Hamilton S. Woodsum, Hyannis, 1 y., 6 m,, 20 d.
Oct. 4. George W. Frost, Hyannis Port; 61 y., 2 m.
Oct. 5. William R. Sturgis, Barnstable, 54 y., 8 m., 22 d.
Oct. 6. Adeline L. Coleman, Hyannis, 72 y., 7 m., 4 d.
Oct. 11. Elizabeth Pineo, Hyannis, 80 y., 2 m., 23 d.
Oct. 12. Amelia Perry, Centerville, 35 y., 10 m., 29 d.
Oct. 12. (Infant) Perry, Centerville, 4 hours.
Oct. 17. William Lovell, Hyannis, 68 y.
Oct. 21. Joseph Crocker, Marstons Mills, 80 y., 5 m.
Nov. 4. Walter T. Perry, New Bedford, 58 y., 5 m., 11 d.
Nov. 4. George F. Baker, Hyannis, 63 y., 11 m., 25 d.
Nov. 4. Prince H. Smith, West Barnstable, 56 y., 10 m., 2 d.
Nov. 8. Emily E. York, Washington, D. C., 47 y.
Nov. 11. Sarah J. Lewis, Centerville, 67 y.
Nov. 14. Margaret Codd, Osterville, 78 y.
Nov. 17. Asa Crocker, Barnstable, 72 y.
Nov. 19. Ernest S. Alley, Goshen, N. H., 38 y., 6 m., 21 d.
Nov. 25. Nelson Rhodehouse, Santuit, 77 ,y., 25 d.
Nov. 27. Apphia Davis Scudder, Provincetown, 78 y., 6 m.
Dec. 3. Deborah C. Phinney, Centerville, 85 y., 11 m., 4 d.
Dec. 4. Jane C. Skinner, Hyannis, 86 y.
Dec. 8. Alvan C. Burlingame, Cotuit, 55 y.
Dec. 16. Doris W. Lumbert, Hyannis, 2 m.
Dec. 17. Harriet N. Dottridge, Cotuit, 84 y., 2 d.
Dec. 20. Mary A. Nickerson, Cotuit, 45 y., 8 m., 4 d.
Dec. 23. James H. Smith, Hyannis, 77 y.
HENRY M. PARKER,
Town Clerk.
LIST OF JURORS.
List of Jurors for 1907 as prepared by the Selectmen, to
be presented for the revision and acceptance of the Town, at
the Annual Meeting to be held March 4, 1907
Wallace Alden, Laborer.
Nathan H. Allen, Retired.
Clarence L. Baker, Fisherman.
Andrew J. Bodge, Farmer.
Vaughan D. Bacon, Draughtsman.
John Burnley, Farmer.
Eleazer Baker, Retired mariner.
Francis B. Coleman, Retired mariner.
Charles H. Carney, Carpenter.
Alex. G. Cash, Town officer.
James H. Crocker, Farmer.
Edward W. Childs, Farmer.
Chester A. Crocker, Barber.
Heman I. Coleman, Jr., Carpenter.
Charles C. Crocker, Retired.
Timothy Crocker, Ice dealer.
Bennett W. Doth-ildge, Coal dealer.
William G. Davis, Retired.
Joseph W. Eldridge, Farmer.
William G. Eldridge, Clerk.
Elisha B. Fish, Musician.
Thomas H. Fuller, Farmer.
John H. Frost, Retired seaman.
Prince A. Fuller, Farmer.
Ezra J. Gifford, Oysterman.
A. G. Guyer, Druggist.
Carlton C. Hallett, Farmer.
84
Luther C. Hallett, Retired merchant.
Prentiss B. Hinckley, Fisherman.
Wallie F. Harlow, Carpenter.
Roland T. Harlow, Livery stable 'keeper.
Edwin T. Howland, Farmer.
Everett L. Hosie, Grocer.
Roscoe Hamblin, Retired.
Chester S. Jones, Laborer.
Hiram R. Kelley, Boatman.
James F. Kenney, Harness maker.
Lot G. Lewis, Retired.
George B. Lewis, Merchant.
Henry P. Leonard, Carpenter.
Edgar W. Linnell, Carpenter.
George T. Mecarta, Farmer.
Edward F. Maher, lee dealer.
Julius Nickerson, Merchant.
Sidney E. Nickerson, Peddler.
Thomas W. Nickerson, Marble worker.
Lucius F. Paine. Contractor.
Abbott L. Robbins, Painter.
Samuel A. Putnam, Photographer.
Benj. F. Sears, Merchant.
Walter S. Scudder, Coal dealer.
Henry L. Sherman, Mason.
Frank Thacher, Insurance.
Eben P. Williams, Carpenter.
EDGAR W.- LOVELL,
ALEX. G. CASH,
HOWARD N. PARKER,
Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable:
We respectfully submit the follo%ving report on the Public
Schools, prepared by the Superintendent and Secretary, for
the year ending December 31, 1906.
J. MILTON LEONARD,
CHARLES C. PAINE,
ZEBINA H. JENKINS,
School Committee.
ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL BOARD.
MEMBERS.
Name. Tiane Exprir". Residence.
J. MILTON LEONARD, 1909 Osterville
CHARLES C. PAINE, '1907 Hyannis
ZEBINA H. JENKINS, 1968 West Barnstable
G. H. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools, Hyannis.
Chairman of` Board-J. Milton Leon,ird.
Secretary of Board—G. H. G alder.
B-7
86
Special Committee in charge of School Buildings in
Hyannis and Centerville—Charles C. Paine.
Special Committee in charge of School Buildings in Barn-
stable, West Barnstable and Plains—Z. H. Jenkins.
Spacial Committee in charge of School Buildings in Snn-
Wit, Cotuit, Marstons 11ills and Osterville—J. Milton
Leonard.
Auditing Committee—J. Milton Leonard, Zebina H.
Jenkins, Ch:u•les C. Paine.
Committee on Examination of Teachers— Superintendent.
Purchaser of Books, Apparatus and Supplies—, Superin-
tendent.
Truant Officers—Geo. H. Cash, Barnstable; John Burs-
ley, West Barnstnble; A. Seahury Childs, Cotuit; Nathan
H. Bearse, Centerville; Goo. F. Hart, Hyannis; John J.
Harlow, Santuit; J. W. Lewis, Osterville; I. J. Green,
Marston, Mills.
Committee on Transportation of Scholars to High School
—J. Milton Leonard, Zebina H. Jenkins, Charles C. Paine.
CALENDAR, 1907.
The High Schools begin Jan. 1, 1907, and continue 12
weeks; April 1, and continue 12 weeks; the first Tuesday in
September and continue 16 weeks.
The Training School, in the commencement and continu-
ance of its several terms is subject to the Normal School
calendar, ex,-eht that in the fall it commences Sept. 16.
All other elementary schools commence Jan. 1, 1907, and
87
continue 12 weeks; April 8, and continue 10 weeks; Sept.
16, and continue 14 weeps.
SCHOOL SESSIONS.
Schools in Hyannis—Training; School, each week day,
from 9.00 A. M. to 12.00 M., and from 1.00 P. M. to 3.45
P. M., except Saturdays. Barnstable High School, each
week day from 10.45 A. M. to 3.45 P. M., except Satur-
days. I
All other schools in Town — Each week day from 9.00 A.
M. to 12.00 M., and from 1.15 P. M. to 4.00 P. M., except
Saturdays.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE SESSIONS.
The School Committee will meet on the last Saturday of
each month. Teachers' bills and all other legal bills will be
audited at such times.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To'lhe School Co?ngnittee of Barnstable
In accordance with the rules of the School Committee, I
have the honor to submit my second annual report on the
public schools, for the year endin<c,December 31, 1906, the
same being the sixteenth in the series ,of Superintendents'
reports.
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
During the year somewhat extensive repairs were made
to several.buildings. Those at Santuit. and Osterville were
painted, and at the latter place new windows were added
and the porches reconstructed: At Barnstable the brick
foundation walls were largely rebuilt, the wooden pillars
supporting the first floor replaced by iron, and, through the
generosity of a lady resident of the village, the basement
floor was concreted and a suitable recreation.place thus.pro-
vided for the children in stormy weather. New windows
were added to the Marstons Mills building and minor re-
pairs made at the Plains and at Centerville. At the latter
village teachers, pupils and parents cooperated in the con-
struction of tennis grounds, basket ball goals and other
means of recreation.` The addition of a flower bed or two
would make the -rounds around this building almost an
ideal school yard.
At Cotuit the school grounds were graded. Instead of
the addition recommended in the last school report, the
89
town generously voted to erect a new school building for
the High school, hence little has been done to the present
building.
Drainage trenches were du(Y and minor repairs made at
West Barnstable, and the sanitary conditions at the Plains
building improved. Repairs were made to the sanitary and
heating plants at the Training school, and the bill fbr
damages caused by the acetylene explosion, about two hun-
dred dollars, paid. New curtains were also purchased. At
the .Barnstable High school ventilating clothes-racks and
compartments for rubbers, etc., were constructed in the
hall and the building equipped with storm windows.-
During the ensuing year the interior of the school build-
ings at Barnstable, Marstons Mills and Centerville should
be painted, and the grounds at West Barnstable graded and
laid out with shrubbery and flowers. It is interestin, to
note that the .Barnstable school report of just twenty years
ago strongly urges the improvement of school grounds. At
the rate of progress made since that time it seems safe to
say that by the end of the present century we shall' have
several school yards of presentable appearance.
TRANSPORTATION.
As anticipated,the cost of transportation exceeded that of
list year and ran slightly above the appropriation. A some-
what larger appropriation will be needed for the ensuino,
year. This item of school expenditures forms a heavy
burden•financially, with. no direct return, and seems des-
tined to increase rather than decrease. Transportation
offers also serious drawbacks other than financial, and best
appreciated by those who suffer from them. The following
extracts from the current report of the State Board may be
of interest:
"The expense of conveying children to school is
90
becoming a large
due par e item in school support. This is
tly to the consolidation of schools, caused
by the centralization of population ; partly to the
unwillingness of parents to allow their'children to
walk to school; partly to an increased disposition
of parents to get as much as possible out of the
town. * * * * School committees find them-
selves between the inexorable state law on the one
side and the obstinate unreasonableness of.parents
on the other. * * * The welfare of the schools
is dependent on public sympathy as well as upon
public support, and the school committee need thb
:largest measure of public confidence and coopera-
tion. There are as many distinct
problems as there are children to be provided for,
and they can only be solved by the good judgment
and reasonableness of both committees and par-
ents."
The report then quotes a recent verdict of the Superior
Court, sitting in Franklin county, on the following ease
"The pupils in an outlying district were trans-
ported to the centre. The district from which the
pupils came was a sparsely settled one, requiring
a large amount of travel for a team to go to the
homes of all the pupils. The committee decided
that pupils residing on certain cross-roads should
walk to the main road to meet the team, and should
walk home from the. same point at night, except
on stormy days and when the walking was bad.
All were willing to meet these requirements except
one man, who refused to send his daughter, who
wa,s twelve years of age, one-third of a mile to
meet the team. A truant officer was sent for the
daughter. The father still refused to send her,
and the case was brought before the district court.
The man was found guilty and fined $10. He ap-
pealed to the superior court where the case was
tried before a jury. He was again found guilty.
Chief Justice Aiken was the presiding judge."
91
A noted decision by Chief Justice Shaw of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts. regarding the powers of school
committees in the distribution and classification of schools,
was in effect as follows :
"In the absence of special legislation on this sub-
ject. the law has vested the power in the committee
to regulate the system of distribution and classifica-
tion, and when this power is reasonably exercised,
without being abused .or perverted by colorable
pretences, the decision of the committee must be
deemed conclusive." (5 Cush., 207, 208, 209.)
The school board of the town of Acushnet recently closed
a school and ignored a vote of the town meeting ordering it
reopened. The case was carried to court and the decision
of the supreme court was that the school board had the sole
power to reopen or keep closed a. given school within its
jurisdiction.
Except as may be necessary to carry out the changes in
the mixed schools elsewhere proposed, it would seem inad-
visable to further extend transportation of scholars at the
present time.
SCARCITY OF TEACHERS.
Although the schedule of wages adopted two ye:irs ago
offered some advance for women teachers, it was so small
as to have comparatively little effect in enabling us to secure
or retain competent teachers. It has become largely a
matter of "Hobson's choice" in securing teachers now.
The matter is far more serious than this bald statement
would make it appear. With the majority of our elemen-
tary schools consisting of rooms of several grades each, and
subject to other drawbacks inseparable from country schools,
we need above all trained and experienced teachers if we
are to do our simple duty to the children. We cannot get
92
them at the meager salary we offer, or retain them without
a more appreciative and co-operative spirit.
The annual " salary " we offer our grammar school prin-
cipals is simply absurd. Appropriate action in this matter
is handicapped by
INCREASED EXPENSES
in nearly every line of school expenditure. Janitor and
transportation service is costing more than ever before, the
price of labor and stock in all repairs is high, and recently
there has been a decided rise in the price of general school
supplies. It seems fairly certain that we must "face the
music" in this matter, and judging from the past, the
people of Barnstable will do so successfully.
Based on the amount appropriated to the support of
public schools for each thousand dollars of valuation, Barn-
stable, out of 353 towns, ranks 242d, that is, 111 towns
appropriate less, and. 241.towns appropriate more, per
thousand dollars of valuation.
MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS.-
Sight and hearing tests made in the Barnstable schools,
under the provisions of the State Medical Inspection Bill,
indicate that about twenty-five per cent. of the pupils have
visual defects and a• smaller proportion are defective in
hearing.
In order that the additional. provisions of the bill be
carried out, it is necessary that a sum of money for that
purpose be voted by the town. I recommend that such a
suns be made, for the first year at least, a very moderate
one.
A careful enforcement of the provisions of this bill will
undoubtedly result in a large amount of individual and
public good.
i
93
THE SCHOOLS.
Except for the usual large number' of resignations and
new appointments, few radical changes have taken place in
the schools. The fall enrolment again showed an increase
over that of the preceding year, and the seating capacity of
several of the primary schools was severely taxed. The
primary school at Nest Barnstable was filled to its limit
with children of three different nationalities, severally
speaking as many different languages. An impossible
problem was thus presented to the teacher, and it at once
became evident that justice to the children and their.parents
demanded a more workable arrangement. The Board wisely
decided that there should be a rearrangement of grades,
giving a primary school, an intermediate school, and a
grammar school of three grades each, and uniting the
seventh. grade of the Plains school with the grammar school.
Thus the three schools were given a reasonable number of
pupils each and a fair opportunity to do average work. At
the present time in the three
DINED SCHOOLS
Santuit, Marstons Mills and the Plains, there are no grades
above the sixth, and as the training received by the upper
grades in these schools has been almost always pitifully
inadequate, it would seem advisable that hereafter pupils in
these schools fitted for the seventh grade should attend the
nearest grammar school. The time has long since gone by
when any teacher, though she were a marvel of ability, can
teach adequately an eight or nine grade school, no matter
how small the number of pupils. By thus restricting the
number of grades to not more than six, the usefulness of
these mixed schools can be increased and their abolition
rendered less_ probable.
A very large enrolment characterized the
94
PRIMARY SCHOOLS
in most of the villages, and the work has been correspond-
ingly difficult. Much has been accomplished however
through the ability and devotion of the teachers. The work
in most subjects has been at least fair and that in Language
excellent. With the growth of the "kindergarten spirit"
in these schools it is little wonder they have Become so
attractive to visitors, and we can no longer speak of primary
children at least as "creeping unwillingly to school."
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Uur grammar schools are a curiosity in variety of grade
arrangements. We have grammar schools of five grades, of
four grades, of three grades, of two grades, and of one
grade. The amount and quality of work done however,
varies less than might be supposed under such conditions.
As a whole, the work in Language is good and bears
evidence of careful supervision in past years. Arithmetic
still staggers under an inherited burden of useless subjects
and antiquated processes, and mental arithmetic is slighted.
History is taught successfully in exact proportion to the
breadth of culture. human sympathy and knowledge of boy
nature on the part of the instructor. Our ,younger teachers
often fail in teaching this subject and remain in blissful
ignorance of their failure.
For a community which claims, at least, to be self-
governing, civil government is very inadequately taught in
our schools. Properly taught, few subjects appeal more
directly to bright pupils, and none is of more practical
benefit in preparing for useful and honorable citizenshil).
We should give more time and effort to this subject.
Geography teaching shows a vast improvement over that
of a generation ago. We have changed from the "dot on
95
the map" side of the subject to the human side, to the
advantage of all concerned.
After a transition period, we have changed from the
vertical to the medial slant system of penmanship, the
latter giving promise of a fair degree of speed as well as of
legibility.
The work in nature study has been of a most fragmentary
and unsatisfactory kind, and practically nothing• has been
done in the town schools looking to the training of the
hand except in so far as that is involved in drawing.
THE TRAINING SCHOOL.
This school, under a corps of devoted and unusually able
teachers, continues to do work which attracts the interest
and receives the commendation of thoughtful and practical
educators all over the country. It is natural perhaps,
though unfortunate, that in the minds of some, the minor
defects and the non-essential details of the special line of
work which the school follows, should obscure the deeper
good which is gradually being brought about. That the
special work of the school is in line with a great and
irresistible movement toward a truer and broader conception
of education, no one can doubt who knows the work of the
school and who comprehends, even in part, the sweep of
a movement which is soon to make .the greatest changes
.ever known, not merely in the educational world, but in the
economic and social life of the people.
YESTERDAY AND TODAY.
It would seem about time to relegate the claim of
superiority for the old district school to the dust heap of
discarded untruths. Successful Inen came from these
schools, but they were often such in spite of and not
because of the character and limitations of their school
96
training. Commonly in such schools the teacher gave his
chief attention to the brighter pupils, the average pupils
received much less, while the dull were stimulated by the
birch rod and encouraged by .the dunce's cap. A larger
proportion of pupils could spell pleuro-pneumonia than in
the schools bf today, but so also a larger proportion
mis-spelled words in common use;, more could find the
surface of a truncated pyramid but fewer could discount
a bill and add a column of figures with facility. There
never was a time when the public schools offered to .the.
average pupil opportunities so great as those now presented,
and never did so large a proportion of pupils do fair work
in the "Three R's. " If the graduate of our public schools
of today is lacking in initiative, persistency, sense of duty
and moral fibre, it is not because the school has been more
recreant in its duty than have the church, the home and
society itself.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
The general spirit in the High schools appears to be good
and the industry of a majority of the pupils is commendable.
At Hyannis the Commercial course continues to be popular,
though there has been no relaxation in its demands for
abundant and thorough work. A Commercial course which
justifies its existence in a high school prepares its members
primarily for efficient citizenship and makes all its specific
business instruction aid that purpose. Such a course
cannot be constructed, like a house, in a given time. It
must be a growth, stimulated ant directed by a capable
head. Let us hope that we may be able to retain a
competent instructor for a period sufficient to secure such a
growth. Such a course marks the most significant breaking
away from the old academic ideals that has happened in
our schools since their organization. It is, however, but
97
a prophecy of a still greater change throughout our school
system, when not merely the eye and the ear, but the hand
and the will shall be trained, from the kindergarten to the
university, to the end that the individual shall become, not
a mere social ornament, but a willing and efficient worker
in the service of his fellowmen.
Under- the instruction of Principal Boody, the class in
Physics have proved enthusiastic and faithful workers. When
this work has been lengthened from two terms to three and
that in Chemistry from one term to two, we shall be nearer
the program of the modern school. Meanwhile.the work
in Language and Mathematics, under competent instructors,
has been industriously pursued.
Hard work seems to be the acknowledued rio•ht thine in
the Cotuit school and teachers and pupils have shown earnest
purpose and an excellent spirit. Some attempt at laboratory
work in Physics and Chemistry has been made, and in the
new building, doubtless, effective work will be done in that
line. It will still remain true, however, that though living
in the same town, certain pupils must be content with
opportunities inferior to those offered their fellow-townsmen.
This is but one illustration of the many drawbacks offered
by our extended territory.
By referring to the table of statistics at the close of this
article, we may find one item which may justly be considered
a cause for congratulation.- Allowing
increase of population, for the difference in
the percentage of increase in high
school membership in the town of Barnstable for the past
ten years has been Snore than double the percentage of in-
crease throughout the state. No one fact regarding our
schools is more encouraging than this. It shows that a
large number of parents recognize that a common school
education is a far too meager equipment with which to meet
even the industrial demands of modern life, to say nothing
98
of its higher phases. To such a recognition and to the
thoughtful and persistent efforts of my predecessor and to
the efficient labors of the high school faculty, this remark-
able increase has been due. Our high school now faces a
great opportunity and an iu�perative duty. It must prove
that this belief of the parents and their confidence in the
power of the school to meet their demands is well founded.
It must continue to act radically toward modernizing and
rendering more practical and vital its curriculum, without
sacrificing scholarship and-the higher cultural aims, lacking
which, even education may become but "as sounding brass,
or a tinkling symbol." Says a noted writer, "Our high
schools must have more generous and exacting commercial
courses ; more courses in applied ,physics and chemistry;
more shop-work; courses in surveying, landscape gardening,
forestry, intensive agriculture, and applied art." Not all,
but some of these (Yood things the high schools of Barn-
stable will in time offer.
MUSIC AND DRAWING.
New books have been furnished, at considerable expense,
to a majority of the schools, and renewed interest and better
work has resulted.
Miss Swett, whose artistic ability and thorough work
placed the drawing work of our schools on a solid basis,
resigned in June, and Miss Grace Clee Smith was elected as
her successor. The excellent and comprehensive nature of
the work clone this year proves us exceptionally fortunate
in securing so thoroughly equipped and competent an in-
structor.
INDUSTRIAL "TRAINING FOR LIFE."
Discussing the great change in social and industrial life
s
99
of recent times, the current report of the State Board says
"As a result of this, children are without that
familiar knowledge of industrial processes which
underlies all intelligent social life; they are without
stimalus and occasion for that varied and purl_>oseful
motor activity out of which, as from its natural
soil, intellectual power springs.
"But,more important than either or both of these
they have acquired a wrong mental attitude toward
labor. They are ashamed of its old clothes and
its dirt. With the loss of the family association
has gone the idea of community of productive
effort for a common purpose,—the idea of mutual
aid, which has been in all times so powerful a
factor in social pro�Zress. The life of the child is
isolated from the life of the family, and he roes
his own way as an individual_
"The need of the times is aline of handwork
which shall be oontinuous throughout the school
course; which shall be broad enough to satisfy all
the needs of the child, and not only those which
arise from his own physical and mental constitution
but those which exist because he is a social
creature, under obligation to give as well as to
take in a world where the highest interests of all
are conditioned upon the highest degree and the
widest range of industrial efficiency'."
From the report of the Massachusetts Commission on
Industrial and Technical Education we quote the following:
For the great majority of children who leave
school to enter employments at the age of fourteen
or fifteen, the first three or four ,years are
practically waste years so far as the actual
productive value of the child is concerned, and
so far as increasing his industrial or productive
efficiency. The employments upon which they
enter demand so little intelligence and so little
manual skill that they are not educative in any
sense.
100
For these children, many of whom now leave
school from their own choice at the completion of.
the seventh grade, further school training of a
practical character would be attractive and would
be a possibility if it prepared for the industries.
Hence any scheme of education which is to increase
the child's productive efficiency must consider the
child of fourteen.
"Children who continue in school until sixteen or
eighteen, especially if they complete a high school
course, are able to enter upon employments of a
higher grade, usually in mercantile pursuits, and
they are able by reason of greater maturity and
better mental training to learn the technique of
their employment in a shorter time; but they are
wholly lacking in manual skill and in what we have
called industrial intelligence. For the purpose of
training for efficiency in productive employments
the added years which they spend in school are to
a considerable extent lost years.
The industries of Massachusetts need,' in ad-
dition to the general intelligence furnished by the
public school system and the shill gained in the
narrow fields of sub-divided labor, a broader train-
ing in the principles of the trades and a finer
culture in taste as applied to material, workman-
ship and design. Whatever may be the cost of
such training, the failure to furnish it would in the
end be more costly."
In its "Recommendations," the Commission says
"There seem to,be two lines in which industrial
education maybe developed,—through the existing
public school system, and through independent
industrial schools. In regard to the former, the
Commission.recommends that cities and towns so
modify the work in the elementary schools as to
include for boys and girls instruction and practice
in the elements of producove industry, including
agriculture and the mechanic and domestic arts,
101
and that this instruction be of such a character as
to secure from.it the highest cultural as well as the .
highest industrial value; and that the work in the
high schools be modified so that the instruction in
mathetilatics, the sciences and drawing shall show
the application and use of these subjects in indus=
trial life, with especial reference to local industries,
so that the students may see that these subjects are
not designed primarily and solely for academic
purposes, but that they may be utilized for the
purposes of practical life. That is, algebra and
geometry should be'so taught in the public schools -
as to show their relations to construction; botany
to horticulture and agriculture; chemistry to agri-
culture, manufactures and. domestic sciences; and .
drawing to every form of industry."
The absolute Necessity of some attempt on the .part of
the public schools to meet this.imperatide demand is becom-
ing daily more apparent. It must be. done gradually in
most communities, .and .those most alive to their.obligations
to the rising generation will take the initiative: Others will
procrastinate until the strong arm of the State shall compel
theta to do their duty to the children and to their fellowmen.
- In.attempting to fit the work of the schools of Barnstable
to.meet the needs, _present and prospective, of their pupils
we are met by .
LOCAL CONDITIONS AND NEEDS
offering peculiar difficulties. We are a country community, .
yet'riot a community of farmers; we are classed ds a group
of "fishing villages," yet few of our inhabitants are fisher-
men ; our "summer business" is profitable financially, but
is far from being so in some other ways. . We have no
manufacturing industries, and most of our other industries
are intermittent in character and inconsiderable in extent..
Few of our people are obliged to do daily a given amount
H�
102
of work, at and in a given time, and of a given standard of
excellence. Thus there are few outward conditions tending
to create the habit of continuous and effective industry, so
valuable an asset in efficient citizenship. Is it surprising
that the average pupil, when asked what he intends to do or
to. be answers "I don't know," or "going away, " or
murmurs something about a "store"?
Yet the introduction of manufacturing industries on
certain parts of the Cape would be quite possible. should
transportation by any means be cheapened and improved,
and already we hear hinted the possibility of a revival of
farming in the form of "intensive agriculture." It argues
well for the enterprise of the people of Barnstable, that
almost alone among the towns of the Cape, it is increasing
in population and valuation.
After a long struggle with the ultra-conservatives, the
high school, in the introduction of commercial training,
took a long step forward toward meeting the real needs of
its pupils. Our grammar schools, though they too have
advanced, have not yet entirely eliminated the process of
stuffing the heads of the pupils with "innumerable dead
vocables," and calling it "fostering the growth of the
mind." Thoughtful people are demanding that the "Three
R's " shall be taught, not less, but more thoroughly, than
ever before, but that they shall be taught with reference to
meeting the real needs of daily life. They are asking that
the child be taught to observe and to reason upon the
ordinary phenomena of nature, that his hand shall be trained
along with his brain in order .that he may escape the
threefold curse of physical laziness, manual incapacity and
mental flabbiness. No one who knows the parents of
Barnstable doubts that they will ultimately do their duty by
the children of our grammar schools as they are already
doing it by those of our high schools.
103
A FEW COMPARISONS.
Gain in population of Barnstable in ten years, 7 per cent.
Total gain in school membership in ten years, 5 per cent.
Gain in high school membership in ten years,
over 78 per cent.
Gain in hi-h school membership throughout
the state in ten years during a 20 per cent. gain
in population, 39 per cent.
Gain in monthly wages' of male teachers
throughout the state in ten years, 15.94 per cent.
Gain in monthly wages of male teachers in
Barnstable in ten years, 6.6 per cent.
Gain in monthly wages of female teachers
throughout the state in ten years, 18.27 per cent.
Gain in monthly wages of female teachers in
Barnstable in ten years, 12.2 per cent.
Increase in cost of transportation throughout
the state in ten years, 178 per cent.
Increase in cost of transportation in Barn-
stable in ten years, 151 per cent.
Average wages of male teachers per month
throughout the state, $149.05
Average wages of male teachers per month in
Barnstable, $75.71
Average wages of female teachers per month
throughout the state, $57.22
Average wages of female teachers per month
in Barnstable, $47.01
104
In closing, I wish- to express my. appreciation of the
unvarying courtesy of the School Board and parents and of
the faithful cooperation of the teachers of Barnstable.
Respectfully submitted,
G. H: GALGER.,
tiS'a�1�ez izate�zclent of �S'chools.
s�
105
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE BARN-
STABLE HIGH SCHOOL.
To M.s,. G. H. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools.-
In this report I have considered not so much last year's
work as that of the last'two years, as by so doinu I can
give a much fairer estimate. There is a special reason, at
this tirne, for considering two ,years instead of one, as they
mark the.beginning of what must necessarily be a new epoch
in the history of the school:
PUPILS.
The change from the old cramped quarters has had a
marked effect on the attitude of the pupils toward the
school as a whole. There has been a greater willingness
to co-operate with me in the care of school property, an
increased interest in their work, a greater pride in their
school home, and a higher degree of respect for themselves
and their teachers. More, perhaps, than they realize, they
have come,to share the burden of discipline, t6 work more
harmoniously with the teachers and with one another. We
.,are cormn(r to understand somewhat better that each one is
an inipor'tant member of the school, and that his conduct
day by clay, not only affects his own work, but that of the
school as a whole, his school.
There has also sprung up a greater ambition to obtain an
educational training beyond that afforded by a high school.
The advantage of two years at a normal school is being felt
by an ever increasing number, of which the girls are as yet
in the majority. The boys are drawn toward the technical
schools, and I consider that I am well.within the truth when
I say that at least one-half of the boys would prepare for an
106
engineering course at some technical school were such a
course, for financial reasons, possible for them.
Of last year's class of twenty members, there were but
two who did not hope to continue their education at some
higher institution.
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
In the winter of 1906, to add to the interest in the study
of Commercial Geography, an arrangement. was made
whereby letters could be received from other,lands. We
were so far successful in this that communications were
received from Australia, Belgium, France and Canada.
With the assistance of Fraulein Caroline Stark of Munich,
a teacher of long experience in many lands and a linguist of
marked ability, I succeeded in obtaining correspondents in
Germany for the members of the classes in German. . In
several instances the results have exceeded my expectations
and the correspondence has continued for a year, each new
letter or postal seeming; but to add to the interest of the
correspondents.
It is my hope that we may in some way establish a like
communication between pupils in France and the members
of the French class.
PHYSICS.
Until this year we had practically no apparatus of any
value, and the work in this department was, of necessity,
somewhat unsatisfactory and interest in the work was sadly
Iacking. With the installation of the new equipment there
has 'been a marked change. The pupils have had the
opportunity of seeing things happen. In some instances
I have observed with pleasure an eagerness for knowledge
spring up in pupils who before found all school work-
drudgery. As a result, this interest has communicated.
107
itself to other' studies and may be the means of keeping in
the school those who otherwise might fail.to complete the
course.
The boys, at least, unite with me in wishing that we may
ere long have a bench or two with such tools and material
as will enable us to make for ourselves the simpler forms
of apparatus.
COM31ERCIAL COURSE.
The work in this department is in a fair way of proving
itself a success if one can judge by the interest aroused in
the pupils and their close application to the daily work.
SPEAKERS.
It is my wish to bring^ the pupils into touch with repre-_
sentative men, not connected in any way with school work,
and to have them from time to time listen to talks by these
men. Last year I was fortunate in securing Mr. Edward
L. Chase, Rev. H. T. Torosyan, and-Capt. William Wyer.
THE BUILDING.
As time hoes on we are coming to realize more and more
to how much greater advantage we can work in our new
building than in the old. The rooms are large and well
lighted. The ventilation is excellent, and the heating
facilities adequate. So far the rooms have been so well
heated that no class exercise 'has been omitted or delayed
even in the coldest weather.
THE SCHOOL GROUNDS.
The school grounds are so well situated, and the advaii-
tages of the location are so great that it seems to me that
with a little care and forethought it will be possible to have
as attractive school grounds as can be found anywhere.
I would suggest that before many more shrubs and trees
108
are planted that some good landscape gardener be employed
to plan a scheme for beautifying the grounds that can be
followed in the years to come.
L. M. SOODY.
109
REPORT OF THE COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTOR.
To Mr. G. H. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools:
I present herewith my first annual .report as commercial
instructor in the Barnstable High School.
The commercial .department is well equipped, and the
conditions under which we work compare favorably with
those of other towns of the same size which have come under
my observation, and are .much better than: those found in
many schools.
.The only distinctively commercial study pursued 'by the
entering class is Commercial Geography, two terms of which
follow one of Physical Geography.
The second year, two terms are devoted to a rapid review
of Arithmetic, special attention being given to commercial
discounts, profit and loss, interest, insurance, and stocks
and-bonds. The last term,business practice is taught. This
course includes penmanship,,spelling and a sufficient knowl-
edge of business forms to enable the student• to make out
and receipt ordinary bills, write a check or a good business
letter and make and post.simple journal:entries.
.- Stenography and Typewriting are introduced in the third
year and continued through the fourth. The Van Sant sys-
tem of touch typewriting is used.. These two years give the
student time to complete, the principles of. shorthand and
have a little more than a year left for dictation and, speed
work. The typewriting work of the fourth year consists of
making specifications and outlines and transcribing upon the
machine the dictation taken in. the shorthand class.. .The
work is made as ,practical .as possible, the student using
carbon paper for manifolding and learning how to take letter
press copies.
110
The senior class have Bookkeeping throughout the year
Alternating with Commercial Law the second and third terms.
About two months are eviven to preparatory drill work, the
student then starts in business for himself with a cash capi-
tal, performing the routine of office work, paying for
incoming vouchers, making out and receiving pay for the
outgoing papers. The students take turns at the desk,,
remaining there a week each, receiving deposits, making
change and balancing the pass books of the other students.
I consider this an especially valuable feature of the work
as it imposes a responsibility similar to that of an actual
business position.
Bookkeeping is a subject which"seems to appeal to every
one of the students. It is not only a theory to learn but
something which they can do, combining the intellectual
side with the motor activities. This is also true of type-
writing and to a certain extent of shorthand. This is one
'reason why the commercial course is valuable. The pupils
have had so much of the purely intellectual work that they
are tired of it and gladly welcome a change to the more
practical work of the commercial department. Another is
that it appeals to the student as having a,commercial value.
He sees something tangible, something which he knows has
a money value, and by which, if thoroughly mastered, he
can earn his living.
Right here I wish to place strong emphasis upon the need
of a good general training for the boy or girl who wishes to
take up the commercial studies. The greatest drawback to
the commercial course is the student who thinks he can hold
a position and command a good salary if he knows a little
bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. The demand is
for the high school graduate with a thorough knowledge of
commercial work in addition to a well rounded course of
study in English, science and language. I consider an ideal
111
commercial course one which sends the students out with a
thorough knowledge of commercial work,four years'training
in English, natural science and one or more modern lan-
guages. Such a course the Barnstable High School offers.
I wish to thank the Superintendent and the Principal of
the High School for their cooperation and support, which
have done much toward making the commercial course a
success.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGIA M. SIMONS,
G'o��am ee�•ciccl I928t9'2GCG09'.
r
112
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
To MR. G.. H. GALGER, _Superintendent of Schools:
Complying with your request f submit this .account of
the work in my department for the present year.
Counting drawing as another form of expression for the
child, we place it in the lower grades upon the ssme basis
as language, seeking to gain fluency rather than to establish
technical principles. ..In order that the children may early
form this most desirable habit of drawing, we go for subject
matter to their every-day experiences, choosing the familiar
flowers, the common animals and the favorite toys.
Frequent.. comparison of his drawing with the object and
also with the work of his fellows stimulates the child to
fresh effort, and his second and third trials almost invariably
show keener observation and a distinct gain in the power of .
representation. Series of illustrative sketches of local
scenes give a wide scope for the exercise of the creative
faculties and encourage the children to note the change of
season and its influence upon the life of the community.
All of the drawings in these grades are made in color, which
although crude, appeals to the child and is perfectly legiti-
mate at this stage. The appreciation of color is in most
cases a slow growth, and we cannot reasonably expect
little children to enjoy the subtle refinements which give
such exquisite pleasure to the trained eye. We do how-
ever, begin their education in this line by presenting to the
children in addition to the six rainbow colors, a few of the
tints, shades and intermediate hues. The children are
encouraged to look everywhere for these colors and in some
schools have made quite extensive collections of various
colored objects. An introduction to constructive work is
given by familiarizing the children with the vertical. and
113
horizontal, positions, and by leading them to apply this
knowledge in practical ways, such as the arrangement of
their number-, language and spelling papers. The use of
the ruler in making simple measurements is also taught and
a little later .in the year exercises in paper folding-and
cutting will be given.
Thus accustomed to consider drawing as an. every-day
language, .the children come into the upper grades using
their pencils naturally_and fluently. Here we begin a more
systematic training of eye and hand. , 'Millet, the great
painter,.:has said, ",Anybody can learn to draw, just as any-
body can learn to.WTite . . . . the great thing is to learn
to see. things as they,are to see i.s to draw." Believing
this to be true, we endeavor constantly to :stimulate the
observation-of the-pupils. In the drawing of the buttercup,
for example,.we ask that the sketch shall show, not only the
growth and peculiar-structure of the plaint, but. also the
individualcharacteristics which mark this particular-speci-
men. We.encourage more careful study of detail and- try
to give the pupils some appreciation of the marvelous finish
of every part. Now.they will begin to notice gradation of
color,. and finding that-brilliant purple and vivid green no
longer do justice to the delicate beauty of the fall aster,they
will. seek to _modify these tones until they approach more
closely those of-the flower. This leads almost unconsciously
to the study,of color harmony, which,: always present,in
nature, seems especially,emphasized- in the autumn foliage
of the oaks which we use to illustrate the subject., Because
we feel that ability to make rapid, accurate sketches will be
of immense value to the pupils throughout life, we devote
about one third of. the time to the drawing of familiar ob-
jects To quicken.both sight and thought, we allow at first
but three or five minutes for a sketch, asking that as few
'lines as possible be made to describe the object, but insisting
114
thac these shall show its,correct position and proportions.
In later work, details are added after the dominant parts
have been represented. As the one test is, '"Does the
drawing look .like the object?" the pupils soon learn to
criticize their own sketches, and although they thus gain a
good_ working knowledge of the principles of appearance
drawing, the terms of technical perspective are not men-
tioned. The .accurate use of ruler and compass in the
drawing of the common geometric figures is taught to the
a.
pupils of these grades, and here as well as in the primary
schools, Christmas booklets are made involving work in both
constructive and decorative design. More of this practice
will come in the spring when the pupils design, construct
and decorate portfolios to hold their year's drawings.
It is to be regretted that more handwork cannot be given
to the, pupils of the village schools. One period a week
devoted in the lower grades to raffia work, and in the upper
grades to knife work and sewing, would, I earnestly believe,
repay.amply the slight cost of necessary equipment. The
gaining, of "book knowledge" is a slow and laborious
process for some of our boys and girls, and for them at
least, industrial work would open another avenue to mental
development, it being affirmed by our psycholobists that
cultivation of the hands means also cultivation of the brain.
In all the schools we are trying to lead the children to a
love and appreciation of beauty in both nature and art, .
and to this end occasional conversation lessons are given.
A very few suggestions will set the children looking for
the changes in landscape, sea and sky, and this habit of
watching the flowers and trees, the sunsets and stars will
give increasing pleasure throughout life. In a similar
manner picture study is carried on and the pupils in this
way made familiar with some of the great masterpieces.
We hope, before the close of the year to be able to add some'
115 "
more good pictures to our small collection, for after all, the
presence of a few really fine things in a school room does
more to cultivate a love for art than hours spent in talking.
For the most part our walls are deplorably bare and I trust
that the friends of our schools will co-operate with the
pupils and teachers in securing an art fund.
Of the High Schools I will spear but briefly. Unfortu-
nately the conditions which prevail at Cotuit make the
work there far from satisfactory and it is to be hoped that
in the new building it will be possible to accomplish more
and better draivinb. At Hyannis we are carrying further
the work of the grades with the added facilities afforded by
a studio devoted exclusively to the classes in drawing. All
pupils are required to take the subject, but during the last
two years may elect either mechanical or free hand drawin&.
To supplement their regular work and to add to their
general culture, illustrated talks are given upon "History
of Art, "Household Decoration " and "Costume. " A
marked interest characterizes the work of this school, and
excellent results are being obtained from all the classes.
Realizing the futility of a supervisor's labors without the
aid of the grade teachers, I wish in closing to say a word
of appreciation for their unfailing and cordial co-operation
in carrying out the work planned.
Very respectfully yours,
GRACE C. SMITH.
116
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.
TO Mit. G. H. GALGER, Sulm)'2ntendent of Schools: :
0
My second annual report of music in the town of Barn-
stable is respectfully submitted.
The study of music may be considered as a language, an
art and a science. In its highest function music is a language,
but we cannot express ourselves 'in a language with which
we are unfamiliar. Rubinstein has.said, "The study of the
I usical ianguage is like that of all other languages. He
who learns it in his infancy can become master of it, but at
ail advanced age it is almost impossible to acquire it."
Children, on entering school, have a limited.number of words
in the English vocabulary, but it is unusual to find a child.
with u music vocabulary.
In the primary- grades the music period is devoted to
laying the foundation of a.music vocabulary ; teachi.no, the
scale first by rote and then by individualizing the tones. .
The first term is spent with imitative work and very little
dictation. Staff notation is introduced during the second
term. As early as the first grade we begin to teach the
fundaniental principles of time and tune. . All through the
years of the primary room rote songs are taught. Through
rote songs the monotones are led to distinguish the different
tones and soon become able to imitate them. That such is
the case is proved by the fact that many of the children who
are monotones one year are able to sing either all or part of
the scale the nest year.
In the intermediate grades more difficult time and tune
principles are taught; time and key signatures are
introduced. During this time much stress is placed on
individual singing. The educational advantages of the
individual singing lesson are many; it encourages concen-
117
tration, quick thinking, habits of accuracy, self control, and
trains the pupil to greater self reliance. The past year has
shown a marked improvement along this line of individual
singing. Books are used and two-part sin&in-is first studied
in the intermediate grades.
At the close of the ninth year, the pupils are not only able
to sing three-part music but are well grounded in the,funda-
mentals of rythm and melody, theory concerning the use of
chromatic characters and that of common and compound
time. Some attention is also given to elementary harmony
(the study of intervals and scale structure) and musical
history.
The one period a week which it is possible to devote to
the chorus work in the high schools.is of course too short a
time in which to accomplish very large results, but allowing
for these conditions the classes both in Hyannis and Cotuit
are doing creditable work.
Thanking both you and the teachers for your helpful co-
operation, I am,
Very respectfully yours,
HELEN C. BOURASSA.
B-9
118
STATISTICS.
1. Number of children residing in town between
5 and 15 years of age, September, 1906, as
per school census:
Boys, 332 ; girls, 315. Total, 647
2. Number of children residing in town between
7 and 14 years of age,_September, 1906, as
per school census:
Boys, 245 ; girls, 208. Total, 453
3. Number attending within the year under 5
years of age, 0
4. Number attending within the year over 15
years of age
Boys, 65 ; girls, 68. Total; 133
5. Number of all ages attending within the year, 763
6. Average membership for the year, 713.30
7. Average attendance for the year, 660.23
8. Per cent. of attendance for the year, 92.55
9. Number of school buildings in use, 10
10. Number of public schools, 23
11. Number of men teachers, winter term, 1907, 7
12. Number of women teachers, winter term,
1907, 21
13. Number of supervisors, 2
14. Total number of teachers and supervisors, 30
119
SYNOPSIS OF TEACHERS' REPORTS.
Year Ending June, 1905.
U
GO Q J V
r1-
SCHOOLS y �'
Fi bA bn
• z. V
� d V
Primary Schools:
Barnstable 36 34.60 31.30 90.49
West Barnstable 29 28.80 27.00 97.20
Cotuit 20 19.40 17.54 90.41
Osterville 28 27.35 26.27 96.05
Centerville 25 24.60 23.80 96.74
Intermediate Schools:
Cotuit 26 25.20 22.52 90.00
Osterville 27 26..20 23.84 90.99
Grammar Schools:
' Barnstable "28 24.22 23.04- 95.12
West Barnstable 27 23.74 22.45 94.58
Cotuit 41 37.19 34.85 93.70
Osterville 22 22.00 20.60: 93.63
Centerville 37 34.10 31.30 91.78
Mixed Schools:
Plains , 22 18.86 17.06 90.45.
Santuit 31 29.91 26.57 88.83
Marstons Mills 27 26.75 24.34• 90.99
Training Scliool :
Grade I 32 .28.50 25.20 88.42
Grades II and III 33 29.70 25.50 85.85
Grades III and IV 37 34.09 31.95 93.75
Grades V-and VI 26 24.60 23.20 94.23
Grades VI and VII 39 36.49 34.51 94.57
Grades VIII and It 38 34.79 33.49 96.26
High Schools:
Barnstable (Hyannis) 94 88.50 82.60 93.44
Cotuit 38 33.71 31.30 92.85
Totals 763 713.30 660.23 92.55
;� 1 �n000�mmcc.114 cc
o I ccmc�caaoc�ao�n�rnm I n
H
aq
Pi*
�.
1-� I cq I N
YY
GAl I GV
~ I 00 co
C I i
a� .a
j U
W 0 ti~ I d h GO M O
C4 In
Cq
H
z
O COOOC/J GV kamN I In
. a
Go
mc�o�nnc�mocmi
WI GV wand rn<N�nd O
., cl 00
n�md CO ( `°
�. C9 ti
i
O c7 cgOmti�mc I C
m _.14
m QbA I
O
cz
ca�' ti�y �
o p ^
ra�w �Fo�EtiaaC5 H
121
-BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Number attending Sept. 1906, from Hyannis, 35
46 Osterville, 16
" Centerville, 12
Barnstable, 9
Hyannis Port, 6
" " " '` " West Barnstable, 6
South Hyannis, 4
cc cc .c cc cc Cumma.quid, 3
West Yarmouth, 2
93
Number of Pupils in Several Classes, .Fall 'Term, 1906.
First Year Class, 31
Second Year Class, 13
Junior Class, 20
Senior Class, 23
Graduate Student, 1
93
Number of Graduates June 21, 1906, 20
Number Entering Other Inslitutions.
Hyannis State Normal School, 4
Commercial School, 4
Institute of Technology, 2
Boston University, 1
Museum of Fine Arts, 1
122
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL.
Class Day Exercises, June 20, 1906.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Class Oration,
James Henry Keane.
The History,
Alice Mayo Hinckley.
Hyannis in 1950,
Gertrude May Allen.
An Essay Incomplete,
Marianna Buck.
The Poem of My Choice,
Elizabeth Margaret Keeley.
Etta Carrie Robbins.
Rebecca Davis Sturges.
Ruth Crocker Snow.
Albertina Upton Young.
The Message of the Flowers,
Gertrude Mae Drew.
The Will,
Isabel Adams Hinckley.
The Prophecy,
Ethel Pope Smith.
The Planting of the Tree,
George Alton Bradford.
Class Song,
Words by Frances Oliver Easterbrook.
MARSHALS.
Gladys C.hase, Charles Anderson Bursley,
Aleria Marguerite Crocker, Willard Sparks Cannon.
123
Graduati7ig Exeq•cmes, Jtote 21, 1906.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Championship March,
Maida Phinney.
Prayer,
Rey-. H. L. Buzzell.
Song, Morning Invitation, Yeazie
School.
Piano Duet, Hungarian Rhapsodie, Hofmarc
Frances Oliver Easterbrook.
Amelia Lothrop Kelley.
Address,
Mr. Henry Turner Bailey.
Piano Solo,Caprice Bohemian, Lebeerre
Ethel Pierce Gray.
Presentation of Diplomas,
Superintendent G. H. Galger.
Song, Forget-Me=Not, Baiey
School. .
124
COTUIT HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises, Jane 21, 1906.
PROGRAM.
A Song of Welcome, G. A. Veazie, .Ir..
School.
Salutatory,
Evelyn Cahoon.
Essay, The Value of Punctuality,
Ethel Cushing Coleman.
Class History,
Evelyn Childs Gifford.
Chorus, Joys of Spring, Adunt Geibel
School.
Essay, Scott, a Genius and a Man,
Ellen Frances Baker.
The Oracle's Prophecy,
Emma.Frances Nickerson.
Glee, With Horse and Hound, A. J. Caldicott
School.
Address to the Undergraduates,
Florence Beatrice Sturges.
Piano Solo,
Evelyn Cahoon.
Class Will,
Albert Hallett Turner.
Valedictory,
Grace Ruhamah Makepeace.
Song, Good Night, Good Night, Beloved, Ciro Pinsuto
School.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Closing Chorus, Forget-Me-Not, Th. Giese
School.
ACCOMPANIST:
Ellen Trafford Sturges.
125
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1906.
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL.
Gertrude May Allen, Ethel Pierce Gray,
George Alton Bradford, Alice Mayo Hinckley,
Marianna Buck, Isabel Adams Hinckley,
Charles Anderson Bursley, James Henry Keane,
Willard Sparks Cannon, Elizabeth Margaret Keeley,
Gladys Chase, Amelia Lothrop Kelley,
Aleria Marguerite Crocker, Etta Carrie Robbins,
Gertrude Mae Drew, Ethel Pope Smith,
Frances Oliver Easterbrook, Ruth Crocker Snow,
Rebecca Davis Sturges.
COTUIT HIGH SCHOOL.
Ellen Frances Baker, Grace Ruhamah Makepeace,
Evelyn Cahoon, Emma-Frances Nickerson,
Ethel Cu shin g.Coleman, Florence Beatrice Sturges,
Evelyn-Childs Gifford, Albert Hallett Turner.
126
COURSES OF STUDY .Iv HIGH SCHOOL.
ENGLISH-COMMERCIAL COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
Algebra Algebra Algebra
English English English
Physical Geog. Commercial Geog. Commercial Geog.
History History
Drawing and Music
SECOND YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
Geometry Geometry Geometry
Physics Physics Physics
Commercial Arithmetic Spelling Spelling
English Penmanship Penmanship
Bus. Correspondence Bus. Correspond'ce
Drawing and Music
JUNIOR YEAR.
English Literature
French or German
Chemistry
Stenography
Typewriting
Drawing and Music
SENIOR YEAR.
Civil Government (One term)
English Literature
French or German
Stenography
Typewriting
Bookkeeping
Commercial Law (Terms 2 and 3)
Senior Reviews
Drawing and Music
127
ENGLISH-LATIN COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
Term.I Term II Term. III
Algebra Algebra Algebra
English English English
Latin Latin Latin
History History
Drawing and Music
SECOND YEAR.
Terms I Term II Term III k
Geometry Geometry Geometry
Physics Physics Physics
Caesar Cmsar Caesar
Latin Prose Comp. Latin Prose Comp. Latin Prose Comm.
English English English
Drawing and Music
JUNIOR YEAR. -
English Literature
French or German
Latin (Virgil or Cicero )
Latin Prose Composition
Chemistry (One Term )
Drawing and Music
SENIOR YEAR.
Civil Government (One term )
English Literature
French or German
Latin ( Cicero or Virgil )
Latin Prose Composition
College Preparatory Reviews
Drawing and Music
128
LIST OF BOOKS USED IN HIGH SCHOOL.
Atwood's Standard Algebra French texts required by Col-
Well's Academic Algebra leges
Well's Plain Geometry Bocher's French Reader
Well's Solid Geometry Kayser & Monteser's German
Hoadley's Physics Grammar
Shepard's Elements of Chemistry German texts required by Col-
Walker's Physiology leges
Setchell's Laboratory Practice in Collar & Daniell's First Latin
Botany Book
Bergen's Foundations of Botany Allen & Greenough's Cwsar
Young's Civil Government Allen &Greenough's Cicero
Myer's General History Knapp's Virgil
Myer's Greek History Heatley & Kingdon's Gradatim
Barnes' General History Tarr's Physical Geography
Allen's History of Rome Davis' Physical Geography
Montgomery's English History Gano's Commercial Law
Shaw's English Literature Gannett, Garrison & Houston's
Lockwood & Emerson's Composi- Com. Geography
tion and Rhetoric Moore & Miner's Bookkeeping
English Classics required by Col- Moore's Commercial Arithme-
leges • tic
Fraser & Squair's French Gram- Van Sant Touch Typewriting
mar Cards
GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL, 1892-1905.
1892.
Edna B. Howes, Alice E., Chase,
Walter D. Baker, Alfred W. Guyer,
William R. Davis, Heman P. Crocker.
129
1893.
Flora H. Bassett, Ezra A. Coleman,
Eloise H. Crocker, Charlotte F. Hinckley,
Cora W. Lumbert, Carrie G. Crocker,
Sari C. Crocker, Henry H. Crowell,
Ehen A. Thacher, Chester H. Whelden,
Elizabeth C. Jenkins, Mary B. Gilmore.
1894.
Kate P. Chase, William A. Johnson,
Esther L. Baxter, H. Clifton Bradford,
Isadore M. Jones, Martha N: Soule,
Frank G. Thacher, Florence L. Sherman, `
Eliza L. Harris, Mary L. Crocker,
Annis M. Sturgis.
1895.
William B. Collins, Harold D. Hinckley,
Mabel E. Chase, Peter P. Chase,
Edna L. Norris, Frank O'Neil,
Alice L. Crosby, Nancy M. Sturgis,
Augusta M. Kelley, Miriam H. Parker,
Sara H. Jones.
1896.
Rebecca E. Blau, Nellie O. Baxter,
Walter B. Chase, Lizzie F. Goss,
Lottie J. Guyer, Millie A. Howes,
Ida H. Peak, Edith A. Davis,
Grace H: Hinckley, George H. Snow,
Thomas M. Horne, Jennie S. Fuller,
Franklin C. Lewis, John D. W. Bodfish.
1897.
Florence B. Hinckley, Katherine E. Maher,
Cecil L. Hinckley, William G. Cook,
Charles L. Smith, Lucie J. Childs,
130
Una J. Kelley, Stella F. Nickerson,
Gertrude M. Bearse, Myra W. Gardner,
Albert L. Hinckley, Henry M. Parker.
1898.
Edith A. Linnell; Vida F. Linnell,
Alonzo K. Paine, Frederic C. Letteney,
Winthrop D. Cannon, Elizabeth W. Maddox,
Cynthia M. Fish, Herbert W. Fish,
Annie H. Parker, Horace Parker,
Sarah Holway, Daisy N. Cash,
Marcus M. Nye, Jr,, Maude H. Marston,
Mabel E. Phinney, Burehard V. Kelley,
Georgina H. Daniel.
1899.
Caroline G. Thacher, Heman B. Chase,
Myron L. Hinckley, Rebecca I. Bearse,
Elizabeth E. Crocker, William C. Sears,
Ralph H. Swift, Arthur G. Bodfish,
Ariel H. Tallman.
1900.
Julia A. Brine, Blanche Kelley,
Melicent L. Bacon, Maud L. Case,
Eliza F. Smith, Clarence M. Chase,
Eliott W. Taylor, Bertha M. Berry,
Lizzie M. Kelley, Mildred M. Hartwell,
Robert M. Phinney, Annie G. Hinckley,
Evelyn Crosby, Margaret M. Daniel.
1901.
Olive M. Crusby, Mary L. Hinckley,
Hannah B. Lewis, Lugretia T. Proctor,
Agnes E. Till, Gorham Crosby,
Edgar 1. DeWitt, Edward L. Harris.
131
1902.
Marion D. Weston, Lillian P. Case,
Bertha Y. Chadwick, Mina J. Fuller,
Emily F. Lawrence, Harriet S. Phinney,
Eliza F. Sherman, Bertha H. Smith,
Foster E. Guyer, Thomas W. Coleman.
1903.
Blanche Evelyn Bacon, Josephine_Scudder Crocker,
Teresa Morris Daniel, Ethel May Chase,
Jessie Hammond Crosby, Reba Earle Fuller,
Drusie Elmer Whitford, Cleone Crowell Bassett,
Henrietta Bnck, Agnes O'Neil,
Wallace Ewing Crosby, Noble Parker Switt,
Frank Howard Hinckley,Jr., Carleton Mayhew Cobb,
Vedora Shaw Bearse, Stella Francis Fish.
1904.
Lizzie Esther Coleman, Bes-ie Alzada Morse, ,
Amy Reed Crosby, Eugenia Littlefield Goodwin,
Maude Huckins Baker, Cora Winslow Gray,
Valina Bassett Cash, Elizabeth Adams Hinckley,
Alton Mace Cook, Vxnest William DeWitt,
William LeRoy Drew, Jr., Shirley Davis Lovell,
Percy Burt Robinson.
1905.
Evelyn Childs, Sarah Cohen,
E uphenia Snow Ellis, Evelyn Blossom Fish,
Edith Lyle Gray, Edna Wadsworth Hinckley,
Adeline Loring Howes, Gertrude Harriet Howland,
Julia Margaret O'Neil, Earl Miller DeWitt,
Leon Clark Fuller, Sears Lafayette Hallett,
Clarence Leslie Jones, Raymond Leston Jones,
Henry Willis Robinson.
132
COTUIT HIGH SCHOOL.
1900.
Charlotte L. Crocker, Adeline Leslie,
Arthur D. Murray, Ella B. Fuller.,
1901.
Benjamin F. Cammett, Harriet N. Dottridbe,
Alice C. Fisher, Henry S. Haskins,
Estelle P. Mecarta, Clara H. Nickerson,
Lucinda E. Phinney, Olivia M. Phinney,
Chauncey M. Phinney.
1902.
Grace Dottridzn Bertram F. Ryder,
Florence E. Crocker, Harold G. Scudder,
Miriam F. Fuller, Stephen F. Hamblin,
Neil M. Nickerson.
1903.
No Class.
1904.
William A. Nickerson.
1905.
Mildred Hodges Fisher, Isabel Scudder Parker,
Eva Cahoon, . Bertha Hamblin.
133
ROSTER OF TEACHERS,' JAN.', 1907.
SCHOOLS. TEACHERS WHERE EDUCATED
Barnstable:
Grammar : Allen B. Doty Potsdam Normal
Primary Mary L. (,rocker . Bridgewater Normal
West-Barnstable:
Grammar -[. — F.1'.Perrin Potsdam Normal
Intermediate Flora N. Peters Hyannis Normal
Primary L. Estelle Phinney Bridgewater Normal
Marstons Mills. Mabelle W. Clark Framingham.Normal
Santuit ? Geneive M.Perry Bridgewater Normal
Plains Miriam F. Weeks Cotuit High School
Cotuit:
High Irving G.Davis Bates College
C. Ella Tuttle Wellesley College
Grammar Adella L. Adams Hitchcock Academy
Intermediate Lena B.Libby Bridgewater Normal
Primary Christabel Snow Hyannis Normal
Osterville:
Grammar Alfred D.Taylor Hyannis Normal
Intermediate Olivia Al. Phinney Hyannis Normal
Primary Addie G. Crosby . Barnstable High School
Centerville:
Grammar Zemira Baker Bridgewater Normal
Intermediate. Annie Harwood North Adams Normal
Hyannis:
High Louis M. Boody Williams College
°1 Charlotte S. Sibley Boston University
Florence C. Reynolds. Brown University
Georgia B. Simons Bay Path Institute
Training,VIII, IX Wm. F.Johnson. Hyannis Normal
VII Annie H.Chadwick Bridgewater Normal
VII *Julia W. Swift Farmington Normal
" ,-V, VI Gertrude M. Wilcox Lowell Normal
IV, Mabelle M. Kimball Salem Normal
.II, 111 Sarah S. Ford Wheelock Tr'ing School
I' , Ida E. Finley Framingham Normal
Drawing Supervisor Grace C. Smith Boston N'malArt School
Music supervisor ., Helen C. Bourassa Westfield High School
*Deceased,January 24, 1907.
B-10
134
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY.
Bills-audited for school purposes, repairs, transportation,
text-books and school supplies for the fiscal year ending
December 31, 1906 :
Section. School Purposes. „Repairs.
3. $1,349 06 .$288 62
6. 1,090 89 " . 83, 98
8. : 427. 20, 61:�26
10. 408 05. 86 82
11. 2.,904. 14 49 76
12. 426 00 52 00
13. 1,646. 40:, 239 65
17. 3,746 00 ' 318 83
18. 3,743�05 77 07
20., 1,209 W 67 22
School Census, 50 00
Sec'y and Superintendent, 1,500 oo
Music and Drawing, 1,130, 00
$19,6.30' 78. $1,325. 21
Text-books and school supplies, $1,502 75
.Transportation in all sections, . $3,119 30
135
EXPENSES FOR SCHOOL-PURPOSES BY SECTIONS
IN DETAIL.
SCHOOLS Teachers Janitors Fuel Miseel- -Totals
e laneous
_a
„ 3 Barnstable Primary.............. $539 50
3 Grammar............ 696 25 $80 00 $79 62, $53 69•$1,349 06
6 West Barnstable Primary......... 382 50
6 " '• Grammar....... 604 00 180 25 9 00 15 14 1,090 89
r8 Plahta Mixed.-:...........I....... 405 00 17 50 2 10 2 60 427 20
10 Santnit Mixed.................... 350 00 26 25 19 50 12 30 408 05
*141 Cotuit Primary.................... 410 00 -
11 Intermediate.............. 410 00
it Grammar................. 481 2.5
11 ;," High, Prin................ 700 00
11 Asst................ 470 00 200 00 174 84 58 05 2,964,14
12 Marstons Mills Mixed............. 382 75 26 25 16 50 50 426 00
13 Ostervdle Primary..... .......... 360 25
'13 Intermediate........... 437 50
13 Grammar.............. 612 50 105 00 81 84 49 31 1,646 40
17 Training School,Prin......... .. 630 00
.17 Gr.VI and VII. 450 00
'17 V and VI.. 376 25
17 " Iv.......... 450 00
17 II and Ill.. 421 25
17 " I........... 450 00 266 64 623 70 178 16 3,746 00
18 Barnstable High,Prin............ 1.200 00
as " Asst............ 470.00
.18 . ............ 500 00
18 " ............ 540 00 266 64 449 30. 317.11 ,3,743 05
20 Centerville Primary.............. 426 25
20 Grammar............ 656 25 52 50 53 00 21 99 1,209 99
School Census:
Sections 1 to 9............... 10 00
10 to 13............... 15.00
15 to 20............... 25 00 50 00
Supervisor of Music............... 500 00 500 00
Supervisor of Drawing........... 630 00 630 00
Sec'y Sch.Com,and Supt.Schools 1,600 UO 1,600 UO
$13,611 50 $1,221 03 $1;409 40 $3,388 85 $19,630 78
136
TRA•NSPORTXTION.
Transportation to High Schools :
Charles Dixon, 1st, $25. 86
Eeerbei't Lovell, 55 41
F. H. Thayer, 23 08
Mrs. O. E:' Easterbrook, 14 18
Mrs. E. H.'Hew ins, 18 47
E. C. Jerauld, 18 47
Ferdinand Bilker, 11 08
Barnie` Hinckley, 17 54
Eben Smith, 17' 54
George Snow, 28 00
Juhn'Young,. 24 00
Frank G. Phinney, 23',09
Frank H. Hinckley, '19 84
James R. Arey, 32 .00
E. R. Silva, : 38 14
Cyrus Fc Fish, 24 61'
George H.'Bodfish, 34 46
Z. H. Jenkins, 30 76
Elisha B. Fish, 24 61
J. L. Terry, 7 39
F. S:.Kent, 7 39
Charles C. Jones., 7 39
Albert T: Fish, 9 85
Total.rai I road.fares, $513 16
.Everett P..-Childs, Sections 13 and.20, 900 00
Wendell L. Hinckley, Section 15, 120 00
Wm. H. Cahoon, Sections 9 and 12, 300 00
Total cost, High School Transportation, $1,833 16
Sec. 1 to Sec. 3 :
Cyrus B. Smith, 168 00
Sec. 4 to Sec. 3 :
Walter Crocker, 101 20
Charles Walker, 79 30
+rank Crocker, 15 40
137:
Sec:�8 to Sec. 6
Maitland Jones, $160'50
H. L.-Phinney, 3 75'
E.'P. Childs, 1 75
Mrs. Florence Murray, 9 7.5'�
Charles'E.'Hinckley, 23 85
Sec.,15 to Sec. 17 :
Wendell L.-.Hinckley, 422 64
Se6:•9 to Seca 12 :
William H. Cahoon, 300 00
Total cost of transportation, 0,119.30
Expended over appropriation, 69 30
Appropriation, $3,050 00
EXPENDED FOR TEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL
SUPPLIES.
Arthur W.'Hall Scientific Co.; $400 00
Ginn,& Co., 302 46
E..E.. Babb & Co., 183 48
J. L. Hammett Co., 182 17
American Book Co., :13 03
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, i 58 20
G. ,& C. Merriam Co., 37 60
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 36 08
Silver; Burdett & Co.,.-,, 34 2.9
Wadsworth, Howland & Co., 30 09
Rand, MacNally & Co., 29 16
Milton Bradley Co., 25185
Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, 23 75
D. C. Heath & Co., 17 11
Eagle,Pencil Co., 10 30
Helen C. Bourassa, 9 28
138
E. S. Phinney, $8 05
'. D. .Baker, 7 60
Smith-Premier T. W. Co., 7 30
Remington T. W. Co.,' 3 50
Frances L. Swett, 3 4:5
Total expended, $1,502.M175
Expended over appropriation, 102 '75
Appropriation, $1,400 00
.APPROPRIATIONS FOR SCHOOLS.
General school purposes, including salaries, fuel
and miscellaneous expenses, ., ,, .,;: $18,950 00
Repairs to school buildings and grounds, 1,,150 00
Text-books-and school supplies, : 1,400 00
.
Transportation, `� 050 00
Cobb Fund, interest, 394 32
Income of dog tax, a 363 88
Tuition of Yarmouth pupils, paid by'parent ,, ` .,;' 80 00
Mashpee 14 00
.64 Boston cc c< <c . ".:: ...._._.. ,.,` r 1 '50
wards of the Commonwe filth, ._F, _, 140 ,75
Railroad tickets redeemed,
Material sold, " " 40
Public property damaged, 20
$25,553 45
139
EXPENDITURES FOR SCHOOLS.
General school purposes, $19,630 78
Repairs to school buildings and ground, 1,325 21
Transportation of pupils, 3,119 30
Text-books and school supplies, 1,502 75
Total expenditures, 1906,. $25,578 04
Expended over appropriations, 24 59
Appropriations, $25,553 45
G. H. GALGER,
'' Secretary School Committee.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
Section 1. The public schools of the Town of Barnstable shall
consist of High Schools, Grammar Schools, Intermediate Schools,
Primary Schools, and Mixed Schools:
Sec. 2. The High School in Hyannis shall be divided into four
classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second, the Ju-
nior, and the Senior..
Sec. 3. The Training School in Hyannis shall be divided into
nine classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second, the
Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, the Sixth, the Seventh, the Eighth,
and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 4. Graduates from the Grammar Schools in Barnstable,
West Barnstable, Osterville and Centerville, may attend the High
School in Hyannis and receive a proportionate amount of the
money appropriated by the Town for the transportation of High
School scholars.
Sec. 5. The Grammar School in Barnstable shall be divided
into four classes of one year each, called : The Sixth, the Sev-
enth, the Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 6. The Primary;School in Barnstable shall be divided into
five classes of one year each, called : The First, the Second, the
Third, the Fourth, and the Fifth Grades.
Sec. 7. The Grammar School in West Barnstable shall be
divided into three classes of one year each, called: The Seventh,
the Eighth,''and the Ninth Grades.
,Sec. S. The Intermediate School at West Barnstable shall be
141
divided into three classes of one year each, called: The Fourth,
the Fifth, and the Sixth Grades.
Sec. 9. The Primary School in Nest Barnstable shall be di-
vided into three classes of one year each, called : The First, the
Second, and the Third Grades.
Sec. 10. The High School in Cotuit shall be divided into four
classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second, the
Junior, and the Senior.
Sec. 11. The Grammar School in Cotuit shall• be divided into
three classes of one year each, called: The Seventh, the Eighth,
and the-Ninth Grades.
Sec. 12. The Intermediate School in Cotuit shall be divided,
into three classes of one year each, called: The Fourth, the
Fifth, and the Sixth Grades.
See. 13. The Primary School in Cotuit shall be divided into
three classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second,
and the Third Grades.
Sec. 14. The Grammar School in Osterville shall be divided
into three classes of one year each, called: The Seventh, the
Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 15. The Intermediate School in Osterville shall be divided
into three classes of one year each, called: The Fourth, the
Fifth, and the Sixth Grades.
Sec. 16.- The Primary School in Osterville shall be divided
into three classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second,
and the Third Grades.
Sec. 17. The Grammar School in Centerville shall be divided
into four classes of one year each, called: The Sixth, the
Seventh;the Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 18. The Primary School in Centerville shall be divided
into five classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second,
the Third,'the Fourth, and the Fifth Grades.
Sec. 19. The school at the Plains, shall be divided, aslnea'rly
as possible, into six classes of one vear each, called: The First,
the Second, the Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, 'and ,the Sixth'
Grades.
Sec.'20. The school at Santuit shall be divided, as nearly as
142
possible, into six classes of one year each, called The First,
the Second, the Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, and, the Sixth
Grades. .Scholars completing the work'of the Sixth Grade satis-
factorily�to the Superintendent, shall attend the Grammar.School
in Cotuit.
Sec. 21.� Xhe- school,in.Mar"stons.Mills shall be divided,, as
nearly,as possible, into'six classes of one year each,_called The
First, the Second, the Third, the Fourth, the Fifth„and .the Sixth
Grades. Scholars completing th.e work of the Sixth' Grade satis-
factorily;to the Superintendent,- may. attend the Osterville or
Cotuit Grammar Schools, and upon completion of,the same-may
attend the High School designated. by,the-,Superin tend ent, ,and
receive a.-proportionate amount,of the money,appropriated-,by,the
Town for the transportation of High School_scholars..
ARTICLE II. , ..
i Scho-Q1 Sessions.
See. 1. The school year for all schools except ,the High
Schools-shall consist of nine months. .The,High School ye.arishall
consist of ten months.
,Sec. 2. The_ following holidays shall be observed. each year':
Thanksgiving Day and the day following, February 22, May 30,
July 4, the first Monday.in September, Christmas, and April 19..
,Sec. 3. The,several schools shall .commence and continue,the
different terms each year as .follows,, unless otherwise ordered.by
the School Committee:• The High Scho ols in Hyannis and. Cotuit
the first; Monday. in;January and continue twelve weeks.; the first
Monday in..ipril and continue twelve weeks; the. Tuesday,next
after the first Monday in September and continue sixteen weeks.
The Training School, in the commencement and continuance of its
several terms, will be subject to. the Normal School calendar,
except that in the fall it will commence the last Monday in Sep_
143
tember. All elementary .schools commence the;first Monday in
January and continue.twelve weeks the first.Monday in April apd
continue ten weeks; the third Dlondav in September and cou:
time fourteen weeks. #. IT it t.
Sec: 4. ,The Training School in Ayannis�t,shall; begin,-the
morning. sessionl.at 9,o'clock and•.close,�at .12;Qthe,: afterupon
session•at 1.15 and close at 3.30. The High.SiOwol in l yannis
shall have;one-•session of five hours,whose,begin ning shall,be gov-
erded,:by:the time of-the arrival'of,.the,,train,.bearing the,.;train
scholars. ;:.All other schools, tip less.,otbeiwise ordgrp�3-,byethe'�Onr-
Ii7ittee, shall.:begin the..morning,session:.at 9..o'clock-and,close:at
12,;`the,af torn oon session,.at 1 15_and.close_at 4.,. ; :-
;. .._The Primary Grades,shall_ have fouryrecess'es,,ofl ;tell
minutes.:each_every:,day—;,,two;,inathemorn..i.ng and two;iwthe:after-
noon-, ;,The scholars.,of...the ;higher,g 4do shail have twq recesses
of-ten..rninutes;each everyday,,=one;in the.morning and one in the
afternoon.:,-The :recess of any scholar may for SUM cient;Yeasons
be'abridged or,postponed.at the discretion of,the teacl_ipr „
See. 6. The provisions of Sectionsj and;3,of this_Article_may
be,modified in5 any year,,according to th.a:amount.of,the appropria-
tion:made.by the Town for s.,ehool.purposes.
ARTICLE III.
Requisites for Admission and Membership.
Seel l., All children, residents of:the town, who.reach the-.age
of six years on or before January 1st of;the,sLhooI year for which
'admission is sought, and who are not otherwise disqualified; shall
be entitled--to attend the public schools :but:!pnpils-not,suflicieritly
advanced to enter the lowest grades shall be admitted only.at,the
opening of the fall term: 1
Sec:'2: 'Any pupil :applying for. admission;to.an school shall
-be .assigned to such.grade as.shall;be determinod;:on examination
by- the Superintendent,, baby the teacher if the Superintendent so
order. r
Sec: 3. `No pupil shall be admitted•from'a,lower to a higher
grade except upon satisfactory record in the studies.of.the low er
class.
144 ,
Sec_ 4. Pupils whose parents or guardians are not residents of
the town are Lrequire'd-to pay a tuition fee to be determined by tbe:'-
School Committee.
See. 5. No- child shall be admitted to any school, who has not
been duly vaccinated, except upon presentation of a certificate
signed by a regular practicing physician that such child is an unfit
subject for vaccination.
Sec. 6. ' No child who is a member of a household in which a
person is sick with smallpox,diphtheria, scarlet fever or measles;
or of a household exposed to contagion from a household as afore-
said, shall attend any public. school during such sickness or�until
the teacher of the school has been furnished with a certificate from
the Board of Health,-or from-the attending physician of such sick
person, stating in a case of smallpox;diphtheria, or scarlet fever
that a period, of•at least two weeks and; in a case of measles a
period,-of 'at least three, days, has-elapsed since the'recovery,
removal or death of such person, and.that danger of-the conveying,
of such disease by'such child has passed.=[Sec. 11, Chapter 496, z
Public Statutes of Mass.,-Acts of-1898."
Sec_7. Pupils are required-to be neat and clean both in dress
and in person; when unfit to•appear in school•they may•be•sent
home to be properly prepared.
ARTICLE IV.
Duties and Powers of Superintendent.
Sec. 1. The. Superintendent shall have the general supervision
of the schools and the teachers.
Sec. 2. He shall purchase all books, apparatus and.general
supplies required by thelseveral schools and keep a proper account
thereof.,
Sec. 3. He shall keep the following records: 1. A record of-)
all books,,apparatus and supplies furnished to the High Schools.
2. A record of all books, apparatus and supplies furnished to the,:
Training School. , 3. A record of all books, apparatus and sup-
plies furnished to the remaining Elementary Schools.
Seca 4. He shall.require of the different teachers during. the
month of.December of each year the production, in proper con
dition, of all books and apparatus furnished.
145
Sec. 5: He shall have charge of all books, apparatus and sup-
plies on hand, and not furnished to the several schools.
Sec. 6. It shall be his duty to acquaint himself•with,the latest
and best thoughts on the philosophy and art of teaching, and to
recommend to the Board such changes in the schools as shall be in
harmony with educational progress.
Sec. 7. He shall meet the teachers as often as he may deem
advisable for the purpose of giving instruction on the subject of
teaching and governing their schools, upon the nature of the school
system, and the best means of accomplishing its object.
Sec. 8.' He shall visit each school as often as practicable, note
the-character of the instruction given and the modes of discipline
adopted, point out the defects of teachers and suggest remedies,
and see that the grade work and the regulations of the School
Committee are faithfully_followed.' He shall report all delinquen-
cies to the School Committee for such action as they may deem
proper.
Sec. 9. He shall consider all cases of suspension duly reported
by the teachers, and his decision shall be final until action by the
School Committee.
Sec. 10:• At the close of the school year he shall submit to the
School Committee a written report of the condition of the schools,
'recommending guch legislation as the interest of the schools may
demand.
•Sec. It. He shall fill all vacancies caused by the temporary
sickness or unavoidable absence of teachers, and shall make other
temporary arrangements relative to the schools as he may-deem
proper; and shall report the same, in each case, to the School
Committee at-their next meeting.
Sec. 12. ' He shall collect all tuition money due from non-resi-
dents and report the same to the School Committee.
Sec. 13.'• He shall attend all regular meetings of• the 'School
Committee.
Seca 14. ' The annual,election of Superintendent and teachers
shall be held at the regular committee meeting in May.
Sec. 15. 'All teachers elected for the first time to positions in
'the public schools shall be chosen from nominations made by the
Superintendent of Schools and approved by the local Committee.
146
No teacher shall be re-elected to a position in the public schools
without the recommendation of the:Superintendent, except by the
uiranimousl choice of the Committee:.
'ARTICLE V.
Duties -of Teachers.
S.ec 1 Teachers shall acquaint themselves with the rules and
regulation's of the,School Committee, the course of study and;the
plan of wo►k,adopted.. They.will be held responsihle for the car-
rying:out of the same,in,all matters relating to their rooms end
-grades of .work..
Sec.,2. They shall order from the Superintenden.t-by a written
t 2,
requisition all books,,apparatus and supplies needed,for their sev-
eral rooms.,
Sec. 3. They shall keep a record of the test-books furnished
each-pupil; and in case of loss or undue injury, they shall require
the book to be- .replaced at once. r .
During the month of December of each year they,shall render
;,to the Superintendent an account of•all,books,,.apparatus and sup-
plies furnished by him and .be held accountable,tfor,,any,,loss. or
damage to the same,through improper use•.or their own.negligence.
Sec. 4. They.shall not furnish books to any pupil until„aueh
boobs have;been properly labeled designating them as the property
of.the Town:• .
Sec: 5. , They;shall be:held responsible,for,the;care.of,,,their
respective grooms from,one-half. hour, before the morning,session
until the close of the afternoon session. They shall,seeahat;good
order,is,maintained both in the,school building: and,•the.,school
yard. :..
Seca 6. They shall be held. accountable ,by.the Superintendent
for the general management of their schools; they shall see;,that
the,class work conforms to the.,prescribed.course 7 of study;. they
shall report to the Superintendent as the latter directs:
Sec.•7. Within ,two weeks after. the beginning of,each term
teachers shall furnish ,the Superintendent with .a,•program of,the
daily exercises,of their respective schools.
147
Sec. 8. They shall maintain good discipline in their respective
rooms and may inflict corporal punishment when necessary, due
care being taken not to strike the-pupils on the head. They may
suspend a pupil for any flagrant or persistent violation of the rules,
but in all such cases they shall immediately notify the parent or
guardian, and the Superintendent of such action. They shall
superintend the deportment of the pupils in the yard and vicinity
'of tlie-school house during recesses and intermissions, and while
°going,to and from school, and prevent them during school hours
from annoying neighbors by noise or otherwise.
Sec. 9.` Any teacher--who•may be unavoidably absent from
school; shall give immediate notice of such absence to .the Super-
intendent.
Seca 10s• At least-four weeks' notice shall be given by any
teacher•wishing-to resign his or her position. Failing to give such
noticei he or she shall be liable to forfeit four weeks'=salary at the
discretion of=the School Committee. - -
Sec. 1L: Teachers shall prepare themselves carefully for con-
ducting each daily school exercise.
- Sec: 12. At, least once each term, each teackier shall reatl to
his pupils such part of these rules as relates to the obligations of
Pupils.
Sec. 1.3., Teachers shall not permit any of their time to he
occupied by book-agents, lecturers, or exhibition men.
Sec.�14. At--the close of each term teachers shall leave the
-books-and apparatus carefully stored in the places provided for
them, and send their school registers,. properly filled out, to•the
,''Superintendent, with such other reports as he may require. ,
Sec. 15. Teachers shall be required to.attend.all meetings reg-
ularly appointed by the Superintendent.
ARTICLE VI.
Obligations of Pupils.
Sec. 1. Pupils shall attend the school in their own district
unless otherwise-ordered by the Superintendent.
Sec. 2. . Pupils may; by permission of the teachers, take home
books for study, but in case of loss or material injury they must
be replaced at once.
148
Sec. 3. Any pupil about to be removed to another district shall
notify the teacher of his school, who shall grant him a letter. of
transfer, before he will be admitted to any other public school.
Sec. 4. Pupils shall refrain from the use of tobacco and from
profane and other immoral language. Any pupil guilty of violat-
ing this rule is liable to immediate suspension or expulsion from
school.
Sec. 5. 'Every pupil is required to be punctual and regular in
attendance; to be industrious, obedient, respectful, kind and
polite in deportment.
Sec. 6. Any pupil guilty of gross violation of school discipline
shall be liable to suspension; incorrigibly bad conduct shall render
the pupil liable to expulsion.
Sec. 7. Any pupil who shall stand upon the desks, tables, or
walk upon seats, wrestle, play ball, or engage in any rough sport
in the school room, closets or ante rooms, or throw stones; sticks,
snowballs, or any other missiles against any of the buildings on
the school premises shall be liable to suspension or other punish-
ment.
Sec. 8. Pupils who shall be guilty of defacing or-injuring any
of the school property shall pay in full for all damage and in
default thereof they shall be suspended from school and not al-
lowed to re-enter without permission from.the Superintendent.
Sec. 9. Pupils shall not be permitted to assemble about the
school building at any unreasonable time before the opening of
school. 'After dismission they shall immediately leave the school
premises, provided the teacher so orders.
Sec. 10., In all cases of absence or tardiness the teacher~shall
require an excuse from the parent or guardian.
Sec. 11. Written excuses must be preserved by the•teacher
until the end of the term.
Sec. 12. Pupils shall conform to the prescribed course of study
and shall not be excused from any part of it without a special per-
from the Superintendent.
Sec. 13. Pupils who have fallen behind their classes may be
dropped to the lower grades by the Superintendent, and individual
promotion to higher grades may be made by him at any time;such
149
promotion being based upon the pupil's ability to do the required
work.
Sec. 14. Any pupil who shall be absent from 'any regular ex-
amination shall be required to take the examination when required
by the Superintendent.
ARTICLE VII.
Duties of Janitors.
Sec. 1. The Janitor shall be appointed by the local member of
the Board in charge of the several schools, and shall be under the
immediate control and direction of the respective teachers.
Sec. 2. Janitors shall be responsible for their respective
buildings from the close of the school each day until one-half
hour before the following morning session; also Saturdays and
Sundays and holidays during that part of the year when the
schools are in session.
Sec. 3. In addition to the duties prescribed in the two pre-
ceding sections, the Janitor of the Training School in Hyannis
shall assist the Principal in the care of the basements and in the
filing of the boys, and shall have charge of all pupils who may
remain in the school during the noon hour. He shall sweep the
several rooms as often as good order and cleanliness may require.
He shall see that the normal temperature, 68 degrees, is main-
tained in the several rooms. He shall see that the tank which
supplies the building with water is sufficiently full every day for
ordinary use, including Saturday and Sunday. He shall wind up
the gong each week and shall be the custodian of the school flag.
He shall not sinoke in the school building.
ARTICLE VIII.
Rules Pertaining to Transportation.
Sec. 1. All persons under contract to furnish transportation
for scholars attending the public schools of Barnstable, shall pro-
vide conveyances well adapted to the health, comfort and. con-
venience of their occupants.
Sec. 2. They shall provide competent drivers who are clean
physically and morally and under sufficient self-control to refrain
B-11
150
from swearing and other indecent language in the presence of the
scholars.
Sec. 3. In no case, except the illness of the person rightfully
in charge of the barge, shall the driving during any portion of the
route be delegated to any of the occupants of the barge.
Sec. 4. Drivers shall always be respectful and courteous in
their treatment of the scholars and shall insist upon good order
and the right of all scholars to be fairly treated by their associates.
They shall report at once to the Local Committee or Superinten-
dent of Schools such cases of misbehavior as they find themselves
unable to deal with.
Sec. 5. Persons not attending school shall be refused trans-
portation when there is not sufficient room to take them without
discomfort to the scholars.
Sec. 6. Non-compliance with the above requirements on the
part of persons under contract to furnish transportation will
render the contract liable to immediate annulment.
Sec. 7. It is expected and required that scholars will refrain
from swearing and all immoral and indecent conversation and that
they shall so deport themselves that no school companion or adult
passenger may have good cause for complaint or be sorrowful for
the good name of the schools.
Sec. 8. Failure to observe the foregoing rule will be deemed
sufficient cause for suspending the privileges of transportation.
(Adopted by the School Conngnittee A2tgztst 29, 1903.)
BOARD OF. EDUCATION.
The . Board of Education consists of three members, one of
whom is chosen annually. The Statutes of the State define the
powers'and duties.
REGULAR MEETINGS.
The regular meetings of the Board occur monthly.
SPECIAL MEETINGS.
Special meetings Of the Board may be called by a majority of
the Board, or by the chairman, and the notice for such meetings
shall state the object for which they are called.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
The officers of the Board shall consist of a Chairman, or Pres-
ident,a Secretary, and such other officers and special committees
as may be necessary.
These officers shall be chosen at the first annual meeting each
year.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD
shall preside at the meetings of the Board, and perform such other
duties as usually pertain to that office.
In the absence of the President his powers and duties shall
devolve upon a President pro tem.
152
DUTIES OF TIDE SECRETARY.
He shall act as scribe at all meetings of the Board and shall
keep suitable records of all their proceedings. He shall prepare a
statement of all debts, moneys raised by the Town, or received
from other sources, paid by the order of the Board, and furnish
the Superintendent with the same for publication in his annual
report, and together with the Superintendent constitute the Exam-
ining Committee.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
The usual order of business of the Board shall be as follows:
1. Reading the records of the previous meeting; or the call, if
a special meeting, and the records.
2. Reports of Committees.
3. Unfinished Business.
4. Report of Superintendent.
5. Report of Secretary.
6. Other Business.
Approved by the School Committee, Dec. 23, 1893.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN, OF BARNSTABLE.,-
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DEC. 51, 1907.
�pF TH E Tp��
s 13ARIW a BLA 0
MASS. p�
9�O i639.
ADD MA'S
HYANNIS, MASS. :
F.B.&F.P.GOSS,PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS.
The"Patr2ot" Press
1908
TOWN OFFICERS.
: 1907
Selectmen, Assessors, Overseers of the Poor,
and Fence Viewers.
EDGAR W. LOVELL, Santuit, ALEXANDER G. CASH, Hyannis,
HOWARD N. PARKER, West Barnstable.
Town Clerk and Treasurer.
HENRY M. PARKER, Osterville.
School Committee.
J. MILTON LEONARD, Osterville, Term Expires 1909.
CHARLES C. PAINE, Hyannis, " " 1910
ZEBINA H. JENKINS, West Barnstable, " " 1908
Superintendent of Schools.
GEORGE H. GALGER, Hyannis.
Collector of Taxes.
JACOB P. H. BASSETT, Hyannis.
Surveyor of Highways.
WENDELL F. NICKERSON, Cotuit.
Auditors.
ALBERT F.EDSON, JOHN BURSLEY, EDWARD C. HINCKLEY.
Agent of Cobb Fund.
DAVID DAVIS, Barnstable.
Tree Warden.
HARRY W. BODFISH, Barnstable.
Board of Health.
CHARLES W. MILLIKEN, Barnstable, Term Expires 1909
J. HAYDN HIGGINS, Marstons Mills, " " 1919
CHARLES E. HARRIS, Hyannis, " " 1908
Registrars of Voters.
SAMUEL F. CROCKER, MARCUS M. CROCKER,
EDWIN S. PHINNEY, HENRY M. PARKER.
3
Constables—John J. Harlow, John S. hearse, Charles E. Hinck-
ley, Ales. S. Childs, Clarence L. Baker, Samuel N. Ames,
William T. Beales, Reuben E. Chase, George H. Cash,
Paul H. Sherman, Gilbert S. Jenkins, Nathaniel Crocker,
Benjamin E. Blossom, Ed°ward C. Hinckley, Edward L.
Harris, Charles Dixon, Harvey L. Hart, Stephen C. Lewis,
Geo. F. Hart, Edw. C. Childs.
Measurers of Wood and Bark—Timothy Crocker, Emilo R.
Silva, Roland T. Harlow.
Surveyors of Lumber—Charles C. Crocker, Isaiah C. Sears,
Charles L. Baxter.
Sealer of Leather—Daniel B. Snow.
Deer Reeve—John J. Harlow.
Pound Keepers—Thomas W. Jones, W. F. Ormsby, Jehiel R.
Crosby, Wilton B. Cammett.
Field Drivers—Charles E. Jenkins, Theodore V. West,Maurice
G. Crocker.
Sealer of Weights and Measures—Frank E. Crocker.
Harbor Master—Wendell L. Hinckley.
Cattle Inspector—John J. Maloney.
Forester—Henry C Bacon.
Fire Wardens (appointed by Forester)—Merrill H. Marston,
Cummaquid; Barnie Hinckley, Leander W. Jones, Barn-
stable; Calvin Benson, Benjamin Blossom, John Bursley,
Chas. Bassett, West Barnstable; John S.Bearse,Frank W.
Crowell, Hyannis; Aaron S. Crosby, Jehiel R. Crosby,
Centerville; Wendell F. Nickerson, Fred Savery, A. S.
Childs, Samuel H. Childs, Cotuit; John J. Harlow, Her-
bert Gifford, Santuit; Isaac J. Green, Edwin T. How-
land, S. Fremont Crocker, Edmond Hamblin, Marstous
Mills, James M. Leonard, Thomas Pattison, Ira L. Hinck-
ley, Osterville; Prince B. Smith, Hyannis Port.
INDEX..
Page
TOWN OFFICERS, 2
SELECTMEN'S REPORT, 5
Recapitulation, 16
REPORT OF MOTH SUPT., 17
REPORT OF ASSESSORS, 19
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN, 20
REPORT OF SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS, 21
Repairs on Roads, 21
Repairs on Bridges, 46
Snow Bills, 47
Stone Roads, 61
Recapitulation, 74
LIST OF JURORS, 77
REPORT OF IIIGH .SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE, 79
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER, 80
Receipts, 80
Expenditures, 84
'faxes Remitted, 89
Summary, 93
Financial Condition of Town, 96
Appropriations and Amounts Expended, 97
AUDITORS' REPORT, . 99
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON APPR0PRIATIONS, 101
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT, 103
Births Recorded, 103
Marriages Recorded, 107
Deaths Recorded, 110
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT, 3
Superintendent's Report, b
High School Principal's Report, 18
Training School Report, . 22
Commercial Instructor's Report, 26
Supervisor of Drawing's Report, 27
Supervisor of Music's Report, 30
Cotuit High School Principal's Report, 32
School Statistics, 34
High School Statistics, 37
High School Courses of Study, 41
List of Teachers, 44
Financial Report of Secretary, 43
Rules and Regulations, 51
Board of Education, 62
REPORT OF SELECTMEN.
POOR IN ALMSHOUSE.
James Arey, salary as keeper, $184 67
Alexander B. Chase, salary as keeper, 215 33
J. A. Phinney, supplies, (coal) 124 22
L. Arenovski, supplies, (clothing) 37 93
A. D: Makepeace & Co., supplies, (groceries
and grain) 350 55
J. W. B. Parker, supplies, (groceries) 312 06
O. F. Bacon, (inert) 114 75
S. K. Sears, (dry goods) 38 88
H. N. Parker, 2 50
William D. Holmes, 10 75
J. Haydn Higgins, medical attendance, 180 80
Peter Campbell, pair of pigs, 13 00
Harry W. Jenkins, labor, mowing, plowing, 45 52
Benson & Blossom, supplies, 12 36
W. S. Scudder, 17 07
A. M. Coville, it 140 27
J. H. Blossom, labor, 9 33
W. H. Bartlett, supplies, 12 73
W. S. Crocker, labor, 4 00
J. Hinckley & Son, supplies, 57 95
Pew rent, 12 00
Smith work, 127 90
Mary J. H. Fish, labor, 4 00
James R. Arey, supplies, 17 37
Alex. B. Chase, 12 00
E. M. '.Taylor, 64 28 33
M. G. Bradford, 27 74
B-2
6
Joseph Breck&Son,supplies, $13 50
J. Howland, << 1 07
David Seabury, 14 43
$2,043 01
OUTSIDE POOR ACCOUNT.
Lois Newcomb, child, supplies, $24 00
George B. Crocker, aid, 96 00
Mary Hinckley, child, supplies, 96 00
Leslie Goodspeed's children, supplies, 96 00
W. H. Slocum, aid, 60 00
Ann Blossom, 96 00
James Cotelle, supplies, 48 00
Susan Coombs, 14 149 21
George Washington, 6{ 100 12
Teresa Cahoon, 102 33
Hattie Childs, boy, supplies and medical attend-
ante, 120 97
Margaret Hallett, supplies, 65 36
J. F. Crowell, 13 85
J. J. Gleason, supplies and medical attendance, 202 74
Christina Hamblin, supplies, 92 28
Mrs. W. D. Jacobs, supplies and medical at-
tendance, 194 44
Horatio Holmes, aid, 60 00
Eben Cahoon, supplies, 21 05
Rebecca Barrows, supplies and medical attend-
ance, 209 05
Freeman Crowell, supplies, 75 71
John Hines, 11 43
Eliza Adams, aid, 55 41
Lizzie Corcoran, supplies, 58 30
Fred'k McMakin, medical attendance, 8 00
Elizabeth Buckley, aid, 68 00
David K. Cotelle, supplies and medical attend-
ance, 70 15
7
Florence M. Bearse, supplies, $92 39
Percy Hallett, 6, .
169 45
James P. Crowell, 147 20
Edgar Bearse, boy, 66 00
Lois Robinson, 6 70
John Cobb, supplies, medical attendance, 211 40
Thomas Crocker, supplies, 63 50
Georae Drody, {t 1.5 00
Sylvanus Hambliu, burial expense, 23 50
Roland Perry, supplies, 25 00
Horace Crocker, << and burial expense, 40 00
Augustus Baker, 28 00
Frank Clifford family, 13 45
Asa Crocker, burial expense, 25 00
Mary A. Cobb, supplies, 11 75
Harriet Youna, << 18 00
Alonzo Backus, medical attendance, 2 00
Joseph L. Baxter family, supplies, 25 00
Fare to Boston for two persons, 2 80
$3,180 54
STATE AID.
James R. Atwood, $48 00
Helen M. Black, 48 00
Harriet A. Bearse, 48 00
William H. Bennett, 60 00
Clarence L. Baker, 36 00
Grazilda N. Barnard, 48 00
Ezra C. Baker, 72 00
Eben N. Baker, 60 00
Ruth Chase, 48. 00
Rebecca J. Clark, 48 00
Rodolphus E. Childs and widow, 40 00
Jacob Couett, 50 00
Isabelle W. Ellis, 48 00
8
Mary J. H. Howes, $48 00
Mary A. Hart, 48 00
Sarah M. Hawkins, 48 00
Charles E. Holmes, 72 00
David A. IIosie, 48 00
Lemuel S. Jones and widow, 48 00
Isaiah B. Linnell, 48 00
Amanda Morton, 48 00
Hiram Nye, 72 00
Henry W. Rideout and widow, 58 00
John P. Sylvester, 72 00
Mary P. Sylvester, 48 00
Harriet A. Stockwell, 48 00
Daniel B. Snow, 48 00
Octavia Silva, 48 00
James Stevens, 44 00
James G. Small, 72 00
Josephine Wilcox, 48 00
Hannah S. Wheeler, 16 00
William D. Holmes, 32 00
Isaiah M. Adams, 36 00
Mary Atwood Nelson, 24 00
David B. Fuller, 16 00
Winnie M. Campbell and daughter, 32 00
$1,776 00
MILITARY AID.
Joseph Smith, $120 00
SOLDIERS' AID.
Mrs. James B. Jones, $72 00
Mrs. Carrie J. Smith, 72 00
Daniel S. 'Vest, .52 00
$196 00
9
PRINTING.
Advertising making of warrant, $1 25
hearing on fish weir permit, 1 15
Town Meeting warrant, 18 00
Printing Town reports, 245 33
for Forester, 3 31
c{ for Board of Health, 9 00
Assessors' schedules, 2 50
46 posters, 1 50
Advertising sale of Marstons Mills herrinb priv-
ilege, 1 15
Advertising Special Town Meeting warrants, 8 50
notices as to taking eels, 21 50
Assessors' notice, 6 50
for keeper for Almshouse, 1 00
<< oyster grant hearings, 5 50
Printing for Tax Collector, 15 25
" Gypsy,moth notices, 3 15
Advertising State Election and Polling places, 6 75
taking of clams, 11 50
$362 84
TREE WARDEN.
Paid for trees, $50 00
F. W. Chase, labor, 40 00
H. W. Bodfish, " and horse, 116 00
M. G. Bradford, supplies, 14 30
George F. Hart, labor, 7 30
Freight on trees, 3 56
Charles Dixon, " 6 00
F. S. Kent, supplies, 6 15
Marcus M. Crocker, labor, 6 00
Sumner Gorham, " 1 00
William Jones, " 1 00
Barnie Hinckley, 2 00
10
Bowker Insecticide Co., supplies, $12 00
Roland Harlow, labor, 1 00
Aaron S. Crosby, 2 50
A. N. Hallett, << 2 00
W. F. Nickerson, 1 50
D. M. Seabury, supplies, 2 20
$274 51
REPAIRS TOWN BUILDINGS, WELLS, GRAVE-
YARDS.
Stock and labor, old graveyard, Centerville, $19 03
Guideboards, 50
Labor and stock, Marstons Mills well, 8 50
Mowing East Barnstable graveyard, 2 67
Covering table, town office, and material for same, 13 04
Labor on Hyannis dump ground, 22 00
66 well, Centerville, 13 25
66 66 Hyannis and Hya.nnisport, 43 00
6.6 Osterville dump ground, 22^26
66 Centerville 66 66 8 00
Hyannis graveyard, 18 50
Cotuit dump ground, 32 60
Repairs well at town house, 7 00
Labor, Hyannisport dump ground, 16 25
Mowing Sandy street graveyard, 4 00
Repairs, Cotuit well, 8 80
Labor, Monument Grounds, 17 00
Mowing Marstons Mills graveyard, 14 90
66 Cotuit Graveyard, 2 00
66 West Barnstable graveyard, 18 00
Stock and labor at Almshouse, 105 23
Whitewashing 66 21 80
Mowing Osterville graveyard, 25 00
64 Barnstable Graveyard, 21 00
11
Painting at Almshouse, $2 25
<< town house, 10 85
Labor and stock, town house, 88 18
F. P. Wright, labor, Almshouse, 22 14
Repairs, Osterville,well, 3 00
Mowing Methodist graveyard, Barnstable, 6 02
Repairs well at Barnstable, 3 56
Labor, Beechwood graveyard, Centerville, 3 25
<< Chester Park, Centerville, 4 50
$608 08
FORESTER AND FIRE`VARDS.
F. H. Thayer and 4 others, labor on fire, $2 60
F. H. Thayer and 8 - 64 66 °° 5 00
John S. Bearse and 8 46 4 45
F. H. Thayer and 2 ff 4 50
M. H. Marston and 11 ff << << 15 00
Joseph Green and 4 {[ 66 << << 3 50
Joseph Nickerson and 14 others, labor on fire, 10 00
A. S. Crosby and 3 others with
horse, 7 55
$52 60
LABOR ON FIRE IN BUILDINGS.
A. S. Childs and 10 others, labor on fire Judge
Almy's house, $23 70
J. R. Crosby and 11 others, labor on fire Capt.
Pattison's barn, 28 00
$51 70
12
ELECTION EXPENSES.
S. F. Crocker, Registrar of Voters, $40 00
M. M. Crocker, f{ 6 f 6 6 40 00
E. S. Phinney, f{ f 4 66 40 00
H. M. Parker, {[ << << 55 00
Election Officers :
S. H. Hallett, 5 00
J. R. Crosby, 3 00
Augustine Childs, 3 00
Frank E. Crocker, 3 00
W. S. Lumbert, 3 00
A. A. Phinney, 1 00
Benj. Childs, 1 00
Henry Stevens, 1 00
Horace F. Pbinney, 1 00
Rent, Howard Hall, 7 00
Election Officers
C. E. Lewis, 4 00
H. S. Parker, 3 00
A. L. Robbins, 3 00
J. J. Horne, 3 00
Robert Daniel, 1 00
S. N. Ames, 1 00
Edmund Fuller, 1 00
C. L. Baker, 3 00
M. N. Harris, 6 00
S. P. Gorham, 3 00
A. K. Crocker, hall rent, 5 00 .
Election Officers :
A. F. Edson, 3 00
P. B. Hinckley, 5 00
Foster Crocker, 3 00
C. C. Hallett, 3 00
G. L. Hamblin, 3 00
J. W. Hallett, 1 00
I. J. Green, 1 00
A.-J. Bodge, 1 00
Benj. Hallett, 1 00
Thomas H. Fuller, 3 00
13
Election Officers
E. W. Lovell, $6 00
B. F. Crosby, 3 00
E. F. Crowell, 3 00
C. B. Nickerson, 3 00
J. R. Sturgis, 3 00
E. H. Savery, 2 00
E. L. Hoxie, 2 00
Rent, Freedom Hall, 5 00
Election Officer:
W. B. Jones, 1 00
Rent, Union Hall, 5 00
Election Officers
H. N. Parker, 6 00
John Bursley, 3 00
S. E. Howland, 3 00
B. E. Blossom, 3 .00
C. E. Jenkins, 3 00
H. W. Parker, 1 00
J. H. Jones, 1 00
Rent, Masonic Hall, S 00
Election Officers:
A. G. Cash, 6 00
J. H. Frost, 3 00
F. A. Baker, 3 00
H. S. Ames, 3 00
Lorenzo Lewis, 1 00
James Murphy, 3 00
John V. O'Neil, 3 00
L. K. Paine, 3 00
N. A. Bradford, 3 00
C. Milton Chase, 3 00
E. F. Maher, 3 00
H. L. Sherman, 3 00
J. S. Bearse, 2 00
V. D. Bacon, 1 00
J. W. Holmes, 1 00
H. W. Bodfish, 1 00
W. H. Bearse, 1 00
14
I. J. Green, use of building, $2 00
Election Officer:
H. W. Jenkins, 1 00
$367 00
GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTH WORD.
Hugh Murphy, labor, $10 00
F. W. Chase, 66 82 00
H. W. Bodfish, if and horse, 265 00
Olds Gas Power Co., supplies, 3 25
W. H. Claflin, 66 3 56
Charles Dixon, labor,' 11 00
Globe Rubber Co., supplies, 3 50
Bowker Insecticide Co., 11 18 30
Frost Insecticide Co., << 45
$397 06
MEMORIAL STONE FOR MONUMENT AT PROV-
INCETOWN.
Thomas W. Nickerson, $41 00
BARNSTABLE AND HYA.NNIS STONE ROAD.
J. K. & B. Sears & Co., lumber and nails for
railing, $16 72
William Sears, cedar posts, 11 50
$28 22
15
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNT.
Fares to Boston of shipwrecked seamen from
Hyannis, $4 80
Boston Association for relief and control of Tu-
berculosis, 48
Travel, postage, telephone, Selectmen, Asses-
sors, Overseers of Poor, 380 50
Filling for landing at Cotuit, 1906, 6 80
Committee for lot for High school building at
Cotuit, 10 00
Delivering Town reports, 4 50
Insurance, 187 53
Care Town house and wood for same, 12 50
Stone posts for road bounds, 61 50
Stationery for Town office, 12 90
Treasurer's bond, 56 00
Supplies, Treasurer's office, 45 64
Survey of East Bay road, 44 45
Expenses Scudder tax case, 111 56
Mat for Town office, 8 50
Carting and freight on stone posts, 22 37
Abstract book, 20 00
Automobile signs, 25 77
Police badges, 4 50
Posting notices, 8 30
Express on library books, 4 20 .
H. H. Baker, tax cases, 19 82
Watchmen. July 3 and 4, 41 00
Examination of horse for glanders, 4 00
Expense of counsel and witness at land court,
East Bay road, 72 60
Tax Collector, postage 1906 and 1907, 49 22
Copy of deed, Sturgis library, 62
Cutting and carting trees near Marstons Mills
bridge, 2 00
Expense in pauper cases, 23 25
Watchmen at Normal school building, 88 68
Watchmen for automobiles, 46 50
Setting signs, 1 96
16
J. Haydn Higgins, vaccination, $5 50
Tax books, 4 50
C. C. Paine, services on pauper case, 12 50
B. E. Blossom, services as constable Agricul-
tural fair, 6 00
Expense, case Walker vs. Town of Barnstable, 38 20
IL H. Baker, services as Town counsel, 50 00
Supplies Town office, brooms, 50
Paid to Scudder estate, settlement of tali case, 201 24
$1,700 89
TOTAL EXPENDITURES BY SELECTMEN'.
For Almshouse, $2,043 01
Outside Poor, 3,180 54
State Aid, 1,776 00
Military Aid, 120 00
Soldiers' << 196 00
Repairs Town buildings, graveyards, 608 08
Miscellaneous expenses, 1,700 89
Memorial stone, Provincetown monument, 41 00
Tree Warden, 274 51
Printing, 362 84
Forester and fireward, 52 60
Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth, 397 06
Fires in buildings, 51 70
Barnstable and Hyannis road, 28 22
Election expenses, 367 00
$11,199 45
Respectfully submitted,
EDGAR W. LOVELL,
ALEX. G. CASH,
HOWARD N. PARKER,
Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable.
REPORT OF MOTH SUPERINTENDENT.
The Report of Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth Superin-
tendent is respectfully submitted :
In the winter and spring of 1907 the number of Brown
Tail Moths taken in the Town amounted to about 45
bushels, the greater, in fact ahnost the entire number of
these, were taken from the Yarmouth line to the Sandwich
line on the north side. There were less than a bushel found
on the entire south side. The result of the work clone is
very noticeable the present year. There will be less than
half that number taken this ,year. In fact, in the opinion,of
the Superintendent, careful suppression of this pest for the
next two years will practically free the Town of the Brown
Tail Moth.
The winter of 1906 and 1907 was the first of our doing
scouting for the Gypsy Moth and resulted in finding four
colonies: one in the village of Osterville and three in the
village of Cotu.it. The Osterville colony was of ten egg
clusters and was on the estate of Mrs. Halliday. There
were killed here last summer, under the burlaps, about 350
.Caterpillars. This infestation is easy to handle, only a
small amount of cutting and burning of worthless trees and
brush being necessary. This infestation should be easily
stamped out.
Of the Cotuit colonies, one was located on the estate of
Mr. Seth N. Handy, about 400 Caterpillars being taken here
and all preparatory work for the burlap season of 1.908 has
18
been done at this infestation. Another colony was located
at the estate of Mr. Horace Fisher, and about 300 Caterpil-
lars were taken here last summer. None of the above
infestations present especial difficulties in the way of sup-
pression. The third colony in Cotuit did not develop until
mid-summer and was serious. Caterpillars appeared in
large numbers on the estate of Dr. A. Coolidge, opposite
the Santuit House and spread to the shade trees on the
street. The locality was sprayed tboroughly with Disparene,
with the best results, large quantities of Caterpillars being
killed. The number of Caterpillars killed under the bur-
laps and by spraying was from three to four thousand. All
preparatory work for the burlap season of 1908 has been
done at this infestation. A careful inspection of this colony
this winter resulted in finding only five egg clusters.
The scout of the Town for Gypsy Moths for 1908 is in
progress. Osterville and Cotuit have been inspected and
four new colonies have been found, two in each village.
The rest of the Town is now being scouted.
A NOTE.—Under the provisions of Chapter 381, Acts of
1905, with its several amendments, the Town of Barnstable
is authorized to expend in the work of suppressing Gypsy
and Brown Tail Moths during the fiscal year ending Nov.
30th, 1908, the sum of $2,162.12. Of this amount you are
required to expend$2,162.12 before receiving reimbursement
from the State. Above this amount the State will reim-
burse you 100 per cent. if the work is performed to the
satisfaction of this office, and upon the presentation of
proper vouchers and pay rolls.
HARRY W. BODFISH,
Local Superintendent.
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
VALUATION OF TOWN MAY 1, 1907.
Real estate, $3,634,960 00
Personal, 1,770,330 00
Total valuation, $5,405,290 00
Rate of taxation $13.00 per $1,000.
Number of male polls assessed, 1,048
ALEX. G. CASH,
HOWARD N. PARKER,
EDGAR W. LOVELL,
Assessors Town of Barnstable.
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN.
During the year of 1907 there were some 175 young
trees planted in the several villages of the Town,each vil-
lage receiving as near as possible a like number. These
were put in the bare localities where they were most
needed. All young trees planted before this time were ding
around and all necessary trimming done.
On account of the smallness of the appropriation there
was very little spraying done, but what was done showed
very good results, the trees that were sprayed retaining
their foliage perfect and green to the end of the,season,
while the foliage on those that were not sprayed (in the
same locality.) was riddled and turned brown before the leaf
surface was fully developed, thus showing the treat neces-
sity of spraying the elms for elm beetle. It is the earnest
wish of the Tree Warden that the Town will take some
action at the coming meeting and appropriate a sum sufficient
to spray all the elms belonging to the Town and so save a
number that would certainly die the coming season, if not
sprayed.
HARRY W. BODFISH,
Tree Warden.
REPORT OF SURVEYOR OF HIGIIWAYS.
REPAIRS ON ROADS.
BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Barnstable Section,•C. C.
Jones, Foreman :
Wm. A. Jones,
212j hours labor, .229, $47 21
396 hours, horse, •.169, 66 01
$113 22
Alex. Jones,
62 hours labor, .229, $13 78
90 hours, horse, .169, 14 99
28 77
C. Fuller Jones,
151 hours labor, .229, 33 66
Chas. C. Jones,
239j hours labor, .221, $53 87
412 hours, horse, .169, 68 66
122 53
Victor W. Jones,
4 hours labor, .229, 89
Frank Lingham,
27j hours labor, .2299 6 11
Herbert F. Jones,
89j hours labor, .229, 19 89
Leander Jones,
129j hours labor, .229128 78
259 hours, horse, .161i 43 16
71 94
B—s
22
Chas. Dixon, 1st,
611 hours labor, .229, $13 69
123 hours, horse, .169, 20 50
$34 17
George Young,
89 hours labor, .229, 19 77
Hugh Murphy.
251 hours labor, .229, $5 67
251 hours, horse, .16�, 4 25
9 92
Chas. Hinckley,
49 hours labor, .229, $10 88
82 hours, horse, .169, 13 67
24 55
Victor Rooski,
261 hours labor, .2299 5 89
Chas. Walker,
59k hours labor, .229, $13 23
119 hours, horse, .16', 19 83
33 06
Isaiah Crowell,.
69 hours labor, .222 15 33
Chas. Rooski,
28 hours labor, .229, 6 22
David Davis,
140 loads of gravel at .08, 11 20
Chas. Dixon, 2d,
12 hours labor, .229, 2 67
John F. Hawes,
8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
John Phillips,
56 hours labor, .229, 12 44
Albert Jones,
26 hours labor, .229, $5 78
52 hours, horse, .163, 8 66
14 44
Allen .Jones,
55 hours labor, .10, 5 50
23
F. S. Kent,
Repairing road machine, $2 00
E. B. Chase,
18 hours labor, .2299 4 00
$599 95
BARNSTABLE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' ROAD.
Chas. C. Jones,
356 hours labor, .22j, $80 10
666 hours, horse, .Hj, 111 00
$191 10
Wm. A. Jones,
328 hours labor, .229, 72 89
701 hours, horse, .162116 84
189 73
C. Fuller Jones,
185 hours labor, .2291 41 11
George Young,
288 hours labor, .229, 64 00
Irwin Cahoon,
1651 hours labor, .2291 36 77
Isaiah Crowell,
313 hours labor, .222-9,' 69 55
Edw. Wirtanen,
160 hours labor, .2,71, (mason) $44 44
Dynamite, fuse and cap, 2 75
47 19
John Pelter,
90 hours labor, .229, 20 00
Chas. Rooski,
93j hours labor, .277, (mason) 25 97
Dynamite, 20
26 17
Otto Rajala,
101 hours labor, .229, 22 45
24
Nathan Nickerson,
13 hours labor, .2299 $2 89
Edgar Jones,
20 hours, labor, .22299 4 44 .
F. S. Kent,
As per.bill, 1 40
Geo. Seabury,
41 hours labor, .222, $9 11
18 hours, horse, .164, 3 00
12 11
Chas. Hinckley.
40 hours labor, .229, $8 89
98 hours, horse, .16j, 16 33
25 22
John Pyy,
61 hours labor, .2291 13 56
Chas. Ruska, Jr.,
11 hours labor, .229, 2 44
Victor Jones,
129 hours labor, .229, 28 67
Otto Wurnkaimen,
86 hours labor, .229, 19 11
Edw. Harding,
20 hours labor, .229; 4 44
Barnie Hinckley,
41 hours labor, .229, 1 00
John Hinckley & Son,
Nails, posts and spruce, 45 63
F. B. & F. P. Goss,
Advertising, Road Closed, 2 50
David Seabury,
Pickaxes, 1 50
$872 98
25
WEST BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, West Barnstable Section,
Walter C. Jones, Foreman :
Walter C. Jones,
28 hours, .221, $6 30
John B. Rogers,
17 hours, .229, 3 77
Shirley Crocker,
17 hours, .2299 3 77
Jos. Dixon,
17 hours, .229, 3 77
Jos. W. Eldridge,
231 hours, .229, 5 22
John Bursley,
17 hours, .229, $3 77
34 hours, horse, .169, 5 66
9 43
Geo. F. Fish,
20j hours, .229, $4 55
41 hours, horse, .169, 6 82
11 37
Benj. E. Blossom.
17 hours, .222 $3 77
99
34 hours, horse, .169, 5 66
9 43 '
Harry W. Jenkins,
17 hours, .2299 $3 77
34 hours, horse, .169 i- 5 66
9 43
Herbert W. Parker.
23j hours, .229, $5 22
47 hours, horse, .169, 7 82
13 04
Henry C. Sears,
75 loads sand at .05, 3 75
Ellsworth Howland,
41 loads sand at .05, 2 05
$81 33
26
Pay roll on account of roads, West Barnstable Section,
Benj. E. Blossom, Foreman :
Herbert W. Parker, .
64 hours, .222, $14 22
118 hours, horse, .169, 19 67
$33 89
George F. Crocker,
53j hours, .229, 11 89
B. E. Blossom,
196 hours, .221, $44 10
108 hours, man, .229, 24 00
263 hours, horse, .16-8, 43 83
100 hours, road machine, horse, .20, 20 00
60 loads sand at .05, 3 00
134 93
John Rodgers,
180 hours, .222, - 40 00
Calvin Benson,
45 hours, .2291 $10 00
100 hours, horse, road machine, .20, 20 00
' -e-- 30 00
Paul Crocker,
18 hours, .222 4 00
99
Howard Blossom,
67 hours, .229, 14 88
John Hinckley & Son,
As per bill, 5 78
James Silva, .
6 hours, .2229 1 33
Joseph Beldonen,
9 hours, .229, 2 00
H. L. Holway,
Work on road scraper, 7 00
John Burslev,
18 hours, .221, $4 00
36 hours, horse, .16 , 6 00
10 00
John Smith,
34 hours, .229, 7 56
27
Albert Fish,
18 hours, .229, $4 00
36 hours, horse, .16?, 6 00
$10 00
Antoine George,
8 hours, .222 1 78
99
Walter Jones,
27 hours, .222 6 UO
Willard S. Crocker,
29 hours, .222 6 44
A. C. Benson,
7 hours, .229, 1 55
Z. H. Jenkins,
As per bill, lumber and labor, 4 61
$333 64
HYANNIS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Hyannis Section, 1'. W.
Crowell, Foreman :
Frank W. Crowell :
634 hours, .22=2" $142 67
516 hours, horse, .16=j, 85 99
$228 66
Jos. Mitchell, .
81 hours, .2291 $18 00
77 hours, horse, .169, 12 83
30 83
Benj. F. Bacon,
309 hours, .229, 70 88
Reuben E. Chase,
9 hours, .229, 2 00
Franklin Crocker,
25 loads sand at .04, 1 00
A. R. B. Johnston,
68 hours, .229, 15 12
28
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
Lumber, nails and spruce, $31 73
Osborne L. Hallett,
210 loads sand at .04,. 8 40
W. S. Tucker,
26 hours,. .229, $5 78
26 hours, horse, .169, 4 33
180 bush. oyster shells at .05, 9 00
19 11
Emily Clark's estate,
91 loads sand at .04, 3 64
Charles C. Crocker,
. 65 loads sand at .04, 2 60
Nelson W. Bacon,
64 hours, .229, $14 22
64 hours, horse, .169i 10 65
24 87
W. G. Robinson,
56 hours, .229, $12 44
44 hours, horse, .16ai 7 33
19 77
John S. Bearse,
9 hours, .229, $2 00
9 hours, horse, .169, 1 50
2j hours, man, 2 horses, road 'ma-
chine, 15 00
18 50
Ed. H. Robbins,
32 hours, .229, 7 11
Edwin Taylor,
132 hours, .222., 29 33
Grant Chase,
10 hours, .229, 2 22
Effin Chalk,
10 hours, .229," 2 22
Oliver Robinson,
208 hours, .229, 46 22
Mat. Shuley,
33 hours, .229, 7 33
29
Jos. Maher,
110 hours, .229, $24 44
18 hours, horse, .162, 3 00
$27 44
James Snow,
26 hours, .229, 5 78
Thomas Robinson,
26 hours, .229 5 78
Marcus B. Baker,
81 hours, .229, $18 00 ,
81 hours, horse, .16J, 13 50
31 50
Wm. T. Murphy,
1,305,bush. shells, .07, $91 35
9 hours, .229, 2 00
9 hours, horse, .169, 1 50
94 85
Samuel Snow,
70 loads sand at .04, 2 80
Joyce Taylor,
Man and 2 horses, 2j days, road machine, 10 00
Erastus Webber,
27 hours, .229, 6 00
Emmons Reynolds,
18 hours, .229, 4 00
John Peak,
28 loads sand at .04, 1 12
Aurin B. Crocker,
31 loads sand at .04, 1 24
John Robbins,
18 hours, .2291 4 00
Wm. Robbins,
16 hours, .229, 3 56
Granite Railway Co.,
Bill, corner stone and curbing, 14 60
H. C. Bacon,
Iron grating, 1 50
$785 71
30
HYANNIS PORT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Hyannis Port Section, John
H. Smith, Foreman :
Daniel Hathaway,
1481 hours labor, .222 OU
Geo. T. Washington,
148j hours labor, .229, $33 00
297 hours, horse, .16a, 49 50
' 23 hours, boy, .15, 3 45
85 95
Geo. T. Washington,
22a,j hours labor, .2299 51 00
N. D. Bearse,
108 hours labor, .229, $24 00
216 hours, horse, .16239 36 00
90 hours, man, .222 20 00
80 00
James W. Warren,
117 hours, .229, 26 00
Prince B. Smith,
120 hours, .229, $26 66
97j hours, horse, .163, 16 25
Wood for engine; 1 00
43 91
John H. Smith,
180 hours, .222, $40 00
2381 hours, horse, .163, 39 75
18 hours, man, .229, 4 00
18 hours, boy, .15, 2 70
Paid Eugene Tobey, 49j hours, .222, 11 00
Paid Peter Rodrique, 27 hours, .229, 6 00
Paid John Latch, 31 j hours, .229, 7 00
Paid Manuel F. Rose, 31j hours,.229, 7 00
117 45
Wm. T. Beals,
9 hours, .2299 $2 00
9 hours, horse, .163, 1 50
3 50
31
Alonzo R. Beals,
9 hours, .221( $2 00
Wilbert Marsh,
13J hours, .222, $3 00
9 hours, horse, .16 , 1 50
4 50
George Lyons,
45 hours, .2229, 10 00
Maurice R. Phinney,
9 hours, ..2221 $2 00
9 hours, horse, .16 L 1 50
3 50
J. W. Gardner,
65 loads sand at .04, 2 .60
E. Henry Phinney,
20 loads sand at .05, $1 00
36 loads road stock, .07, 2 52
3 52
Simeon P. Crowell,
63 hours, .229, 14 00
T. F. Phinney,
311 hours, horse, .163, 5 25
L. Frank Paine,
80 loads road stock, .08, 6 40
Moses Sturges,
80 loads road stock, .08, 6 40
Everett Bacon,
14 hours, .222, $3 11
14 hours, horse, .16,6, 2 33
5 44
Manuel Grace,
11 hours, .222, 2 44
Wesley S. Tucker,
9 hours, .222, $2 00
9 hours, horse, .163, 1 50
3 50
$510 .36
32
PLAINS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Plains Section, A. W.
Lapham, Foreman :
Austin A. Fuller,
16 hours, .229, $3 56
16 hours, horse, .169, 2 66
4j days, road machine, at $6.00, 27 00
$33 22
A. W. Lapham,
98 hours, .229, $21 88
102 hours, horse, .16-9, 16 99
4j days, road machine, at $6.00, 27 00
65 87
A. W. Lapham, Jr.,
111j hours, .2299 $24 77
66 hours, horse, ..162J9 10 99
35 76
Maitland Jones,
83 hours, .229, $18 44
6j hours, horse, .163, 1 08
— 19 52
Zemira Ellis,
112 bush. oyster shells at .06, 6 72
Allen H. Crocker,
1201 hours, .2299 $26 77
59 hours, horse, .16' , 9 83
29j hours, man, .229, 6. 55
43 15
Alonzo Stevens,
34 hours, .229, 7 56
Roscoe Hinckley,
12j hours, .15, 1 88
Edwin T. Howland,
141 loads gravel at .05, 7 05
Maurice Hinckley,
88 hours, .229,. 19 55
John Deshon,
22 hours, .229, 4 89
$245 17
33
MARSTONS MILLS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Marstons Mills Section,
B. E. Cammett, Foreman:
Benj. E. Cammett, $44 10
196 hours, .22j,
396 hours, horse, .16.j, 66 00
491 hours, man, .229, 11 00
$121 10
Chester G. Cammett,
1571 hours, .229, $35 00
234 hours, horse, .16j, 39 00
74 00
Antoine DeSilva,
59 hours, .229,
Austin Fuller,
87 hours, .222 19 33
Ephraim L. Jones,
58 hours, .229, 12 89
Loring Jones,
54 hours, .15, 8 10
Clinton Jones,
132 double loads loam, .07, 9 24
Louis Kleinschmidt,
28 double loads loam, 1 96
A. H.-Weeks,
9 tons stone at $1.70, 15 30
Geo. Thomas,
8 hours, .229, $1 78
16 hours, horse, .16j, 2 67
4 45
C. B. Jones,
16 hours, .229, $3 55
16 hours, horse, .16 s, 3 00
36 hours, man, .2299 8 00
3,290 bush. shells at .02j, 82 25
96 80
Leonard Hamblin,
27 hours, .229, 6 00
34
G. L. Hamblin,
71. hours, .229, $1 67
John Duarte,
18 hours, .229, 4 00
$387 95
COTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Cotuit Section, W. F.
Nickerson
Wm. B. Crosby,
1,185 bushels oyster shells, .05, - $59 25
Samuel H. Childs,
860 bushels oyster shells, .05, $43 00
255 bushels oyster shells, .04, 10 20
53 20
B. F. Crosby,
340 bushels oyster shells, .05, $17 00
690 bushels oyster shells, .04, 27 60
44 60
C. B. Nickerson,
455 bushels oyster shells, .05, $22 75
1,600 bushels oyster shells, .03, 48 00
70 75
Popponessett Oyster Co.,
490 bushels oyster shells, .03, 14 70
R. T. Harlow,
247 hours, .229, $54 87
356 hours, horse, .169, 59 -33
91 loads loam, .04, 3 64
291:loads loam, .07, 20 37
— 138 21
Leon Savery,
106J hours, .229, $23 65
53J hours, horse, .1 G 3-, 8 92
• — 32 57
35
'Ezra Hobson,
3421 hours, .222 -10
315j hours, horse, .169, 52 58
Lantern 2 niahts, 2 00
ZD
$130 68
Leslie Hobson,
122j hours, :229, 27 21
Willie Coleman,
23 hours, .229, 5 11
Christie Rennie,
37 hours, .229, 8 22
Shubael Nickerson,
62_� hours, .229, 13 88
W. F. Nickerson,
252 hours, man, .229, $55 99
489 hours, horse, .164, 81 49
137 48
G. L. Coleman and men,
432 hours, .229, $94 87
655 hours, horse, .16?, 109 24
204 11
George Carter,
18 hours, .229, $4 00
36 hours, horse, .161, 6 00
10 00
Fred Savery,
97 hours, .229, $21 55
102 hours, horse, .16-, 17 00
38 55
Antoine DeSilva,
154 hours, .229, 34 22
Orin Nickerson,
66 hours, .229, 14 67
John DeShon,
34 hours, .229, 7 55
F. S. Coet,
194j hours, .229, 93 21
Henry F. Sturges,
221 hours, .229, 49 10
36
Gus. C. Nickerson,
59 loads loam, .04, $2 36
20 loads loam, .07, 1 40
$3 .76
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bills, 26 36
F. A. Williams,
As per bills, 10 45
Albert Nickerson,
27 hours, .229, 6 00
Addison Pells,
27 hours, .2299 6 00
Julius Nickerson,
59 loads loam, .04, $2 36
128 loads loam, .07, 8 96
11 32
Good Road Machinery Co.,
Road machine, 235 00
Harrie J. Gifford,
Bill shells and carting same, 26 36
B. W. Dottridge,
As per bill, 13 47
W. L. Wright,
As per bill, 4 25
A. C. Savery,
As per bill, . 17 67
John W. Sturges,
27 hours, .229, 6 00
Daniel Brackett,
3 loads loam, .07, 21
Nat Sherman,
35j hours, .15, 5 33
$1,509 45
37
SANTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Santuit Section, Herbert
Gifford, Foreman
Herbert Gifford,
188 hours, .22j, $42 17
230 hours, horse, .16238 41
$80 58
Chas. F. Greene,
281 hours, .229, $6 33
23J hours, horse, .16j, 3 91
10 24
Clifford Greene,
9 hours, .229, 2 00
Walter Goodspeed,
29 hours, .229, $G 45
29 hours, man, 8 00
14 45
Peter Campbell,
48 hours, .229, $10 67
9 hours, horse, .16J9 1 50
12 17
Antoine Silvia,
75� hours, .2291 $16 77
80J hours, horse, .16j, 13 42
30 19
Fontenella Coet,
42J hours, .229, $9 45
40J hours, horse, .16j, 6 75
16 20
Harry J. Gifford,
73� bours, .229, $16 33
35 hours, horse, .16j, 5 84
22 17
Ozial A. Baker,
126 hours, .229, 28 00
Julius Nickerson,
Loam, 12 00
n_4
38
Hiram Crocker,
Loam, $3 34
Frank Smith,
70 hours, .22 9, 15 55
$246 89
CENTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Centerville Section, Jos. P.
Hallett, Foreman
Jos. P. I3allett,
55 hours, .22j, $12 37
91 hours, horse, .16j, 15 16
46 hours, man, .22' 10 22
28 loads sand; .03, 84
J. R. Crosby, $38 59
54 hours, .222, $12 00
126 hours, horse, .16j, 21 00
63 hours, man, .229, 14 00
47 00
Nath'1 Crocker,
40 hours, .229, $8 89
80 hours, hol•se, .16j, 13 33
22 22
Hiram R. Kelley,
42 loads sand, .03, 1 26
Zenas D. Bearse,
31 hours, .229, 6 89
Frank Austin,
8 hours, .229, 1 78
Edgar Linnell,
25 loads sand, .03, 75
39
Aaron Crosby,
36 hours, .229, ' $8 00
72 hours, horse,..16j, 12 00
— $20 00
Wilbur Brown,
12 hours, .20, 2 40
$140 89
Pay roll on account of Roads, Centerville Section, J. R.
Crosby, Foreman
J. R. Crosby :
333 hours, .22j, $74 92
36 hours, .229, 8 00
419 hours, man, .229, 93 09
798 hours, horse, .14, 133 00
206 hours, road machine, .20, 41 20
— $350 21
Asa Bearse,
193 hours, .222 42 89
91
Theo. V. West,
10 hours, .229, 2 22
Horace W. Sturges,
257 hours, .229, $57 09
72 hours, horse, .16��, 12 00
206 loads loam, .07, 14 42
99 loads loam, .04, 3 96
87 47
Nelson Perry,
101 hours, .229, 2 33
Zenas D. Bearse,
'401 hours, .229, 9 00
Elbert Whitford,
93 hours labor, .2291 $20 66
65 hours, horse, .16j, 10 84
31 50
46
Nat Crocker,
18 hours labor, .229, $4 00
27 hours, horse, .16 , 4 50
$8 50
Burchard Kelley,
36j.hours labor, .222 8 11
Samuel H. Hallett,
310 hours labor, .229, $68 89
242 hours, horse, 40 34
126 hours, road machine, .20, 25 20
134 43
E.-F. &-tip'. 1. Fuller,
Bill paint, 8 25
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bills; 16 62
Wm. B. Childs,
16.2 j hours labor, .222 36 11
A. S. Crosby,
90 hours labor, .229, $20 00
180 hours, horse, .169, 30 00 -
--- 50 00
John S. Bearse,
72 hours labor, .22"2 $16 00
•144 hours, horse, .16 24 00
--- 40 00
Jos. Green,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
Wm. Austin,
47 hours labor, .229, 10 44
Fred West,
13j hours labor, .229, 3 00
Murray Chase,
13j hours labor, .229, 3 00
Prince A. Fuller,
58 loads loam, .07, $1. 06
29 loads loam, .04, 1 16
5 22
Theo. Kelley, Jr.,
As per bill, 3 25
41
Howard Marston,
221 hours, man, .22- , $5 00
45 hours, home, .16�, 7 50
$12 50
Gerry Burke,
1551 hours labor, .22�, 34 55
Chester Bearse,
As per bill, - 16 43
Hiram Kelley,
52 loads sand, .05, $2 60
16 loads sand, .07, 1 12
3 72
W. F. Hallett,
4j hours labor, .222, 1 00
Edw. Childs,
20 lo:ids sand, .07, 1 40
J. P. Hallett,
13 j hours labor, .222 $3 00
27 hours, horse, .16?j, 4 50
7 50
Stephen C. Lewis, .
13 hours labor, .222 3 00
$938 65
OSTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account-of Roads, Osterville Section, J. W.
Williams, Foreman:
J.-W. Williams:
285 hours labor, .22( $63 33
234 hours, horse, .16s, 39 00
12 hours, horse, scraping, .20, 2 40
$104 73
Bigelow Lovell,
131 hours labor, .222, $29 11
131 hours, horse, .163, 21 83
50 94
42
Albert Williams,
169 hours labor, .222 56
Martha Crocker,
261 loads loam at .04, 10 44
John Horne,
20 hours labor, .229, $4 46
20 hours, horse, .169, 3 33
• 7 79
$211 46
Pay roll on account of Roads, Osterville Section, Jas. A.
Lovell, Foreman
Warren Codd,
67j hours labor, .229, 14 99
61 hours, horse, .162 10 16
$25 15
Osmond Ames,
23 double loads loam at .07, 1 61
Walter Baker,
31 hours labor, .229, $6 88
241 hours, horse, .169, 4 08
10 96
Jas. A. Lovell,
75 hours labor, .222 66
24 hours; man, .229. 5 33
77 hours, horse, .16j, 12 83
34 82
A. E. Coleman,
31 hours labor, .229, 6 88
John DeShon,
31 hours labor, .2291 6 88
Harry Bell,
9 hours labor, .169, 1 50
J. W. Williams,
leg hours labor, .229, $37 54
79 hours, horse, .169, 13 17
50 71
43
Norman Williams,
28 hours labor, .20, $5 60
Winthrop Scudder,
4 hours labor, .20, 80
Martha Crocker,
11 loads gravel at .07, 77
Wm. Coleman,
45 hours labor, .222, $10 00
45 hours, horse, .16j, 7 50
17 50
Albert P. Coleman,
45 hours labor, .222, $10 00
45 hours, horse, .161, 7 50
17 50
$180 68
NEWTOWN AND PONDSVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Newtown and Pondsville
Section, Thomas H. Fuller, Foreman :
T. H. Fuller,
109 hours labor, .22j, $24 51
84j hours, horse, .164, 14 08
$38 59
B. W. Hallett,
74 hours labor, .22Z 16 45
E. L. Jones,
19 hours labor, .222 22
8 hours, horse, .16j, 1 33.
22 hours, horse, scraping, .20, 4 40
88 loads loam, .04, 3 52
13 47
Ezekiel Hamblin,
67 hours labor, .229, 14 89
36 hours, horse, .16j, 6 00
37 loads gravel at .04, 1 48
22 37
44
Edmund Hamblin,
58 hours labor, .223, $12 89
40 hours, horse, .163, 6 67
$19 56
Henry Crocker,
271 hours labor, .223, 6 11
Carlton C. Hallett,
69j hours labor, .2231 15 45
Henry Gray,
27 hours labor, .229-, 6 00
$138 00
COMMIISSIONERs' ROAD, CENTEIMLLE.
A. W. Lapham,
387 hours labor, .222 $86 00
1161 hours, horse, .163, 193 50
$279 50
A. W. Lapham, Jr.,
225 hours labor, .229; $50 00
225 hours, horse; .163, 37 50
87 50
John DeShon,
383 hours labor, .22 2, $85 ]0
54 hours, horse, .163, 9 00
94 10
Maurice Hinckley,
374 hours labor, .223, 83 10
Allen H. (.rocker,
383 hours labor, .222 85 10
John Sousa,
338 hours labor, .22�, 75 10
Walter Baker,
374 hours labor, .22 2, $83 10
135 hours, horse, 163, 22 50
105 60
45
Alton Blossom,
27 hours labor, .229, $6 OU
Warren Codd,
72 hours labor, .222, $16 00
9 hours, horse, .16 1 50
17 50
Willard Crocker,
2281 hours labor, .229, 50 77
John Rosa,
302 hours labor, .229, 6.7 10
Frank Mace,
9 hours labor, .229,' 2 00
John Lehman,
9 hours labor, .222, 2 00
Manuel Vesta, 1�
9 hours labor, .222 2 00
Erland Kurra,
230 hours labor, .2299 51 10
Stephen Lewis,
99 hours labor, .22299 22 00
Nath'I .Crocker,
72 hours labor, .229, $16 00
9 hours, horse, .163, 1 50
17 50
John Bell, .
36 hours labor, .229, 8. 00
Howard Blossom,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
Jos. Hallett,
18 hours labor, .229, $4 00
36 hours, horse, .46-ja, 6 00
10 00
Stanley.L.apham,
135 hours labor, .229, 30 00
$1,101 97
46
BRIDGES.
GRAND ISLAND BRIDGE, USTERVILLE.
T. A. Whitely,
122 days tending draw, $183 00
20 hours labor, ,229, 4 45
Labor on bridge, 5 12
$192 57
Bigelow Lovell,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
J. K. & B. Sears & Cu.,
As per bill, 23 10
W. F. Nickerson,
Use of skiff, 10 00
1 $227 67
COTUIT BRIDGE.
Gustavus Nickerson,
Bill, labor and cement, $12 70 .
BARNSTABLE BRIDGE.
John Hinckley & Son,
As per bills, $98 34
Chas. C. Jones,
24 hours labor, .229, $5 39
36 hours, horse, .169, 6 00
11 39
Wm. A. Jones,
50 hours labor, .2299 $11 11
64 hours, horse, .16jf 10 66
20 lbs. spires, .04, 80
-�--� 22 57
47
John Phillips,
22 hours labor, .229, $4 89
George Young,
14 hours labor, .229, 3 11
C. Fuller Jones,
14 hours labor, .229, 3 11
$143 41
MARSTONS MILLS BRIDGE.
Gustavus Nickerson,
Bill, labor and cement, $12 20
SNOW BILLS.
BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Barnstable Section, C. C.
Jones, Foreman
Chas. C. Jones,
61 hours labor, .22j, $13 71
112 hours, horse, .169, 18 67
$32 38
Chas. Dixon, 1st,
121 hours labor, .2291 $2 77
8 hours, horse, .164, 1 33
4 10
A. E. Newcomb, 26j hours labor, .229, 5 89
Harry Bodfish, 12 hours labor, .229, 2 67
Wm. A. Jones, 83 hours labor, .229, 18 44
Victor W. Jones, 34 hours labor, .229, 7 55
Herbert Jones, 36 hours labor, .229, 7 99
48
Allen Jones, 7 hours labor, .15, $1 05
Anthony Silva, 161 hours labor, .229, 3 66
Harry Jones, 7 hours labor, .15, 1 05
Clarence Chase, 79 hours labor, .229, 1 66
John Lynch, 21 hours labor, .229, 4 67
L. M. Ryder, 44 hours labor, .222 9 83
Thacber Taylor, 6j hours labor, .222 1 44
R. H. Rand, 5 hours labor, .229, 99 1 11
M. H. Marston, 32j hours labor, .229, 7 23
Arthur Coville, 13 hours labor, .2-22 2 88
99
Manuel Enos, 8 hours labor, ..229, 1 78
Wallace Alden, 79 hours labor, .229, 1 66
A. F. Jones, 39 hours labor, .229, 77
C. S. Jones, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 55
Alex. Jones, 3 hours labor, .229, 67
C. H. Hinckley, 14 hours labor, .229, 3 11
C. D. Walker, 6 hours labor, .229, 1 33
Chas. Rooski, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
L. W. Jones, 24 hours labor, ..229, 5 32
Nathan Nickerson, 14 hours labor, .15, 2 10
Ralph Holmes, 11I hours labor, .15, 1 73
George E. Terry, 5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
Wm. Chalk, 32 hours labor, .229, 7 11
Bartlett Chalk, 14 hours labor, .15, 2 10
James Clagg, 21 hours labor, .229, 4 67
Win. Ryan, 21 hours labor, .229, 4 67
George Nickerson, 17f hours labor, .229, 3 84
Isaiah Crowell, 14 hours labor, .229, 3 11
Chas. Nelson, 22 hours labor, .229, 4 89
Anthonv White, 21 hours labor, .222 4 67
Garfield Chase, 21hours labor, .229, 4 67
Wm. Dixon, 1st, 271 hours labor, .229, 6 11
Frank Young, 17 hours labor, .229, 3 78
Geo. H. Dixon, 20 hours labor, .222 4 44
Fred Dixon, 10i hours labor, .10, 1 05
Frank Lingham, 29 hours labor, .229, 6 44
Fred Chase, 35 hours labor, .229, 7 78
J. L. Terry, 20 hours labor, .229, 4 44
David Loring, 20j hours labor, .229, 4 56
C. C. Ryder, 6 hours labor, .229, 1 33
49
George Young, 16j hours labor, .229, $3 67
E. B. Chase, 15-hours labor, .229, 3 34
John Dixon, 21 hours labor, .2299 4 67
Thomas Dixon, 21 hours labor, .229, 4 67
Chas. Dixon,•2d. 21 hours labor, .229, 4 67
Clinton Cahoon, 27 hours labor, .-229. 6 00
C. Fuller Jones, 231 hours labor, .229, 5 22
John Phillips, 22j hours labor, .229, 4 88
Manuel Suzan, Jr., III hours labor, .15, 1 72
Harrison E. Dent, 2, hours labor, .15, 30
Lawrence Dent, 8 hours labor, .15, 1 20 .
Vincent Murphy, 5 hours labor, .10, . 50
Richard Murphy, 13 hours labor, .15, 1 95
Ralph Milliken, 8 hours labor, .10, 60
Walter Hallett, 8 hours labor, .10, 80
Joshua Geer, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 76
John Rye, 5 hours labor, .229, 1. 11
Chas. Kooskee, Jr., 9j hours labor, .229, 2 11
Richard Dixon, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
F. S. Kent, repairing snow plow, 5 15
$213 01
WEST BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, West Barnstable Section,
Walter C. Jones, Foreman:
Walter C. Jones, 70 hours labor, .221, $15 75
John B. Rogers, 28 hours labor, .229, 6 21
Edw. Crocker, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 77
Shirley Crocker, 21 hours labor, .229, 4 66
Cyrus Fish, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 55
Sylvanus F. Bodfish, 19 hours labor, .229, 4 21
Jos. Dixon, 301 hours labor, .222 6 77
George Oliver, 17j hours labor, .22y, 3 88
Guy Clausen, 5 hours labor, .16j 83
Manuel Silvia, 20j hours labor, .•229, 4 54
50
J. H. Blossom, 261 hours labor, .229, $5 88
Jos. Perry, 81 hours labor, .229, _ 1 88
John hill, 23 hours labor, .229, 5 11
Axel Iloarkers, 23 hours labor, .229, 5 11
Aitine Kaolen, 23 hours labor, .2291 5 11
Audrey Benson, 19 hours labor, .2299 4 22
Paul Crocker, 20 hours,labor, .229, 4 43
Henry Bodfish, 20 hours labor, .229, 4 43
Amos Keyes, 14 hours labor, .2291 3 11
Henry Smith, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 77
Wm. I. Bodfisb, 31 hours labor, .222 77
John Burnley, 11 hours labor, .229, 2 44
Henry C. Sears, 3 hours labor, .229, 66
John Bodfish, 2� hours labor, .229, 55
Geo. F. Fish,
33j hours labor, .229, 7 43
13 hours, horse, .20, 2 60
10 03
Herbert W. Parker,
27 hours labor, .222 99
16j hours, horse, .20, 3 30
8 hours, horse, .16j, 1 33
10 62
Jos. N. Eldredae, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Chas. Bassett, 7 hours labor' *
1 55
James Silvia, 291 hours labor, .229, 6 55
Martin Arttanaie, 13j hours labor, .229, 2 .99
Jos. Amerial, 8 hours labor, .2299 1 77
Antonio Jesse, 14 hours labor, .229, 3 11
Jesse Amerial, 13j hours labor, .229, 2 99
Manuel Peters, 14 hours labor, .229, 3 11
Antoine George, 20 hours labor, .229, 4 44
Jos. Beldonen, 26 hours labor, .229, 5 77
Ioia Beldonen, 15j hours labor, .2299 3 44
Leander Miller, 1.7 hours labor, .229, 3 77
Robert Martinal, 20 hours labor, .222 4 44
Emil Heranen, 9 hours labor, .229, , 2 00
Emanon Attanaie, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Eli Karhlanen, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
John Pyy, 9 hours labor, .2291 2 00
51
Martin Nichola, 9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
Victor Lable, 9 hours labor, .222 2 00
Victor Leman, !) hours labor, .229, 2 00
Wm. Wirtanen, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Edw. Wirtanen, 6� hours labor, .229, 1 44
Manuel Gonsalve, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 77
August Niska, 15 hours labor, .229, 3 33
Everett Matson, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Otto Wamekni, 8j hours labor, .229, 1 88
Fedie Pentenean, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Christian Pentenean, 15 hours labor, .229, 3 33
Samuel Lyulla, 5 hours labor. .229, 1 11
John Smith, 8 hours labor, .2291 1 77
Manuel Pedrozo, 3 hours labor, .229, 66
Merle Fish, 3j hours labor, .16j, 58
John Hendrickson, 6 hours labor, .229, 1 33 .
Robert Martin, 5 hours labor, .2299 1 11
$200 53
Pay roll on account of Snow, West Barnstable Section,
B. E. Blossom, Foreman :
B. E. Blossom,
4j hours labor, .221, $1 01
4 j hours, horse, .20, 90
$1 91
HYANNIS SECTION.
Pav*roll on account of Snow, Hyannis Section, F. W.
Crowell, Foreman
Frank W. Crowell,
68 hours labor, .221, $15 30
49 hours, horse, .20, 9 80
$25 10
52
John Bratti, 22 hours labor, .229, $4 89
John L. Baker, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Albert R. B. .Johnston, 36 hours labor, .229, 8 00
Henry Nickerson, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Frank L. Clifford, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Robert Snow, 5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
Dan'l P. Bradford, 9 hours.labor, .229, 2 00
Harry Chase, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
John Robbins, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Everett Robinson, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Simeon Robinson, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Elhridge Crowell, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Willard Cannon, 7j hours labor-, .2299 1 67
Edward Frazer, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Emmons Reynolds, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Benj. Walker, 8 hours labor, .2299 1 78
H. C. Bacon, repairing snow plow, 2 00
James Snow, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Ozzie Dill, 6j hours labor, .229, 1, 44
Wm. Ring, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
James Atwood, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 56
Nath'1 Bearse,
27 hours labor, .2299 $6 UO
36 hours, horse, .20, 7 20
13 20
Clarence Phinney, 13j hours labor, .229, 3 00
Engene Tobey, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Hamilton Jackson, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
$93 09
Pay roll on account of Snow, Hyannis Section, John S.
Bearse, Foreman:
John S. Bearse,
401 hours labor, .2299 $8 99
69 hours, horse, .20, 13 80
$22 79
Howard Bearse, 43j hours labor, .2291 9 65
53
B. F. Bacon, 13 hours labor, .229, $2 88
E. H. Robbins, 4 hours labor, .229, 88
Chas. Crowell, 13 hours labor, .229, 2 88
W. A. Bearse, 27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
Chas. U. Bearse, 32 hours labor, .229, 7 1'1
Nath'l Sherman, 9 hours labor, .15, 1 35
R. E. Chase, 7j hours labor, .229, 1 .69
Allen Brown, 7� hours labor, .222 1 69
Amsie Bearse, 5j hours labor, .229, 1 22
Carleton Sherman, 51 hours labor, .229, , 1 22
John Robbins, 7j hours labor, .229, 1 66
Fred Sherman, 5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
$62 13
MARSTONS MILLS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Marstons Mills Section, B.
E. Cammett, Foreman :
Benj. E. Cammett,
25 hours labor, .221, $5 63
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
36 hours, man, .229, 8 00
54 hours, horse, .163, 9 00
$26 63
Chester G. Cammett,
36 hours labor, .2299 $8 00
36 hours, horse, .163, 6 00
14 00
Henry Cahoon, 2 hours labor, .229, 44
Carl Weeks, 3 hours labor, .222 67
Merle Weeks, 3 hours labor, .229, 67
Geo. T. Mecarta, 2j hours labor, '.229, 56
Chas. Fuller, 3j hours labor, .229, 78
Antoine DeSilva, 3� hours labor, .229, 78
L. Kleinschmidt, 3� hours labor, .229, 78
David Hamblin, 4j hours labor, .229, 1 00
B-5
54
C. B. Jones and others, 16 hours labor, .229, $3 56
Geo. Green, 3j hours labor, .222 78
Willie Pierce, 3j hours labor, .229, 78
$51 43
SANTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Santuit Section, Herbert
Gifford, Foreman
Herbert Gifford:
37j hours labor, .22j, $8 43
29 hours, horse, .20, 5 80
$14 23
Chas. F. Greene,
20 hours labor, .22914 44
2 hours, horse, .20, 40
4 84
Clifford Greene, 181 hours labor, .229, 4 11
Ozial A. Baker, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Eben Baker, 11 hours labor, .229, 2 44
Abbott Harlow,
7 hours labor, .229, $1 55
3 hours, horse, .20, 60
--- 2 1.5
Horace Harlow, 4 hours labor, .15, 60
Warren Bearse, 71 hours labor, .229, 1 66.
William Perry, 4 hours labor, .2291 88
Charles Goodspeed, 2j hours labor, .229, 55
Walter Goodspeed,
7 hours labor, .2291 $1 55
2j hours, horse, .20, 50
2 05
Ralph Hoxie, 51 hours labor, .15, 83
Manuel Mederious, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
William Jackson, 4 hours Iabor, .229, gg
Wallie Harlow, 3 hours labor, .2291 66
55
Fontenella Coet, 12 hours labor, .229, $2 66
Antoine Silva, 3 hours labor, .2299 77
Antoine Silva, Jr., 31 hours labor, .229, 77
John Rogers, h hours labor, .222 77
$44 85
HYANNISPORT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Hyannisport Section, John
H. Smith, Foreman :
Prince B. Smith,
29 hours labor, .20, $5 80
29j hours, horse, .20, 5 90
$11 70
Daniel Hathaway, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80
Simeon Crowell, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40
Chauncey H. Smith, 4 hours labor, .20, 80
Samuel White, 4 hours labor, .20, 80
G eo. T. Washington,
18j hours labor, .20, •$3 70
21� hours, horse, .20, 4 30
8 00
Geo. L. Washington, 14.1 hours labor, .20, 2 90
Wm. T. Beals, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20
Maurice R. Phinney,
4j hours labor, .20, $0 90
41 hours, horse, .20, 90
5� hours, man, .20, 1 10
2 90
$33 50
56
CENTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Centerville Section, Jos. P.
Hallett, Foreman :
Jos. P. Hallett,
23 hours labor, .22j, $5 18
43 hours, horse, .20, 8 60
32 hours, man, .229, 7 11
$20 89
Nath'l Crocker,
13 hours labor, .229, $2 89
27 hours, horse, .20, 5 40
8 29
Elbert S. Whitford, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Ralph Chamberlain, 13 hours labor, .229, 2 89
Howard Kelley, 13 hours labor, .229, 2 89
A1'ilbur Brown, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Elroy Bearse, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Frank Austin, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
J. Gifford Hallett, 5 hours labor, .15, 75
Zenas D. Bearse, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Henry E. Bearse, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Eric A. Starck, 4 hours labor, .15, 60
Arthur Starck, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Wm. H. Bearse, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Horace Sturaes, 4 honks labor, .229, 89
$52 32
Pay roll on account of Snow, Centerville Section, J. R.
Crosby, Foreman
J. R. Crosby,
221 hours labor, .221, $5 07
381 hours, horse, .20, 7 70
25 hours, man, .229, 5 56
7 hours, boy, .20, 1 40
— $19 73
Elroy Bearse, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00
57
Asa Bearse, 231 hours labor, .222, $5 22
S. H. Hallett,
9 hours labor, .22(, $2 00
9 hours, man, .22z, 2 00
18 hours, horse, .20, 3 60
7 60
Fred West, 8j hours labor, .20, 1 70
Horace Sturges, 5 hours labor, .222, 1 11
Arthur Lake, 3j hours labor, .22�, 78
Zenas Bearse, 51 hours labor, .22, 1 22
Oliver Perry, 94 hours labor, .222 2 16
Henry Bearse, 3j hours labor, .20, 70
Nath'l Crocker,
4j hours labor, .22?, $1 00
3j hours, man, .2221 70
1 70
Nelson Perry, 3 hours labor, .222, 67
H. F. Kelley, work on snow plough, 65
$44 24
OSTEKVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Osterville Section, John W.
Williams, Foreman :
John W. Williams,
15 hours labor, .222 $3 34
11 hours, horse, .20, 2 20
$5 54
Edgar Evans,
4j hours labor, .229, $1 00
4j hours, horse, .20, 90
1 90
Edgar Swift, 51 hours labor, .222 1 22
Jos. Swift, 5j hours labor, .22 1 22
Albert Allen, 9 hours labor, .22- 2 00
Bigelow Lovell, 16� hours labor, .22�, 3 66
Russell Evans, 9 hours labor, .222 2 00
$17 54
58
Pay roll on account of Snow, Osterville Section, Jas. A.
Lovell, Foreman :
R. E. Lewis, 15j hours labor, .229, $3 44
F. S. Dill, 6 hours labor, .229, 1 33
J. A. Lovell,
37j hours labor, .229, $8 33
36 hours, horse, .209 7 20
9 hours, horse, .162 1 50
17 03
Roy Braley, 13 hours labor, .229, 2 89
Alton Blossom, 5 hours labor, .Mq, 1 11
John Bell, 6 hours labor, .229, 1 33
Everett Small, 22 hours labor, .229, 4 89
Falter Baker, 6j hours labor, .229, 1 44
J. H. Corcoran, 4 j hours labor, .162ji 75
Harry Bell, 4j hours labor, .169, 75
Ernest Jones, 4� hours labor, .169, 75
Ed. H. Lewis, 5j hours labor, .229, 1 22
T. H. Whiteley, 10j'hours labor, .229, 2 33
Clarington Crocker, 2 hours labor, .222 44
$39 70
NEWTOWN AND PONDSVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Newtown and Pondsville
Section, T. H. Fuller, Foreman
T. H. Fuller,
22j hours labor, .2291 $5 00
4 hours labor, .22j, 90
7 hours, horse, .20, 1 40
$7 30
S. F. Crocker,
24 hours labor, .222 $5 33
1 hour, horse, ..20, 20
5 53
B. W. Hallett, 25j hours labor, .229, 5 67
C. C. Hallett, 24 hours labor, .229, 5 34
59
Zenas Crocker,
15j hours labor, .229, 3 44
23 hours, horse, .20, 4 60
$8 04
Neil Crocker, 8j hours labor, .229, 1 89
Henry Crocker, 8j hours labor, .229, 1 89
L. Crocker, 44 hours labor, .15, 64
Harvey Crocker, 31 hours labor, .229, 78
Ernest Crocker, 74 hours labor, .229, 1 56
Edmund Hamblin, 8j hours labor, .229, 1 89
Chas. Hamblin. 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Ezekiel Hamblin, 3 hours labor, .229, 67
Henry F. Hamblin, 6 hours labor, .222 1 33
E. L. Jones, 5 hours labor; .229, 1 11
Harold Jones, 7j hours labor, .229, 1 67
Loring Jones, 44 hours labor, .15, 64
Lawrence Makepeace, 6 hours labor, .15, 90
Claude Atherton, 7k hours labor, .15, 1 13
Carl Vlakepeace, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 56
T. Bertram Fuller, 4 hours labor, .15, 60
S. Crocker, 3 hours labor, .15, 45
$52 37
COTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Cotuit Section
George Savery, 3 hours labor, .222, $0 66
Bert Fisber, 3 hours labor, .229, 66
Raymond Savery, 1 hour labor, .229, 22
Hazen Savery, 2 hours labor, .10, 20
G. L. Coleman,
6 hours labor, .2291 $l 33
Cleaning out gutters, 1 00
4 hours, horse, .20, 80
2 hours, man, .229, 44
-- 3 57
60
Milton Gifford, 2 hours labor, .229, $0 44
Braddock Coleman, 2 hours labor, .229, 44
Lloyd Nickerson, 1 hour, .10, 10
Roland Nickerson, 2 hours labor, .229, 44
W. F. Nickerson,
24 hours labor, .229, $5 33
30 hours, horse, .20, 6 00
11 33
Shubael Nickerson, 4 hours labor, .229, 88
Orin Nickerson, 4 hours labor, .229, 88
George Nickerson, 5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
Christie Rennie, 4 hours labor, .229, 88
Carl Burlingame, 4 hours labor, .229, 88
$22 69
PLAINS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Plains Section, A. W.
Lapham, Foreman :
A. W. Lapham,
23 hours labor, .229, $5 11
14 hours, man, .229, 3 11
39 hours, horse, .169, 6 50
$14 72
A. W. Lapham, Jr.,
29 hours labor, .229, $6 44
15 hours, horse, .20, 3 00
9 44
Allen H. Crocker, 22 hours labor, .2291 4 88
Manuel Gomez, 6 hours labor, .229, 1 33
Andrew Carlson, 4 hours labor, .229, 89
Austin A. Fuller,
27 hours labor, .229, $6 00
10 hours, horse, .162 1 66
7 66
Elkanah Howland, 15 hours labor, .222 3 33
,r
f
1
6
.22�
$5 55
Ezra Marchant, 25 hours labor, .22?�,
John Coleman, 11j hours labor, .2�� 2 55
Calvin H. Fuller, 18 hours labor; 2�9 3 99
Ansel E. Fuller, 4 hours labor, ' 89
Zemira Ellis, 4j hours labor, .229, 22 1 00
Maurice Hinckley, 15 hours labor, . V' 3 33
13ethuel Adams, 16 hours labor, .22-"; 3 56
$63 12
STONE ROADS.
� I
STONE ROAD, OSTERVILLE.
Maitland Jones, \
1751 hours labor, .229, $38 88
A. W. Lapham, Jr.,
Carting 25 tons coal, $1, 25 00
John Maki,
241'hours labor, .229, 53 55
John A. Smith,
Carting 51,110 lbs. stone, .65', $16 61
Carting 99,250 lbs. stone, .70, 34 73
--- 51 34
Nelson W. Crocker,
95,650 lbs. stone, .65, $31 08
209,880 lbs. stone, .70, 73 45
63 hours labor, .229, 14 00
126 hours, horse, .169, 21 00
Land rent, 20 00
--- 159 53
Allen Crocker,
261 hours labor, .229, $58 00
36 hours, horse, .16,f 6 00
- 64 00
62
John Wilmar,
250 hours labor, .229, $55 55
Henry Robbins,
s,
Weia 48
hin stone, 1' ays, $2, 96 00
Arthur Lapham,
Carting coal, $1 25
42 hours labor, .2 ".22 9 33
84 hours labor, s+
Carting 85,670 �, 69, 14 OU
s. stone, .65, 27 84
Carting 200,6'
j151bs. stone, .70, 70 20
Man,2 horse ,�
and road machine 1 day, 6 00
Charles Hinck
— ]28 G2
202,6551 fibs stone 70, 70 92
Austin Ful' 'er,
87.2 0 lbs. stone, .65, $28 35
5,960 lbs. stone, .70, 68 59
96 94
,'James A. Lovell,
" 339.hour s labor, .2291 $75 33
690 hours labor, .169, 114 99
95 hours, man, .229, 21 11
Man and 2 horses, road machine, 6 00
217 43
John DeShon,
156 hours labor, .229, 34 66
Howard Blossom,
225 hours labor, .229, $50 00
Carting coal, 8 50
58 50
Walter Baker,
123,990 lbs. stone, .70, $43 28
62,095 lbs. stone, .65, 20 18
Cartinb coal, 4 16
1571 hours labor, .229, 35 00
157j hours, horse, .169, 26 25
— 128 87
Warren Codd,
4254 hours labor, .229, $94 50
103j hours, horse, .169-, 17 25
111 75
63
Augustus E. Coleman,
180j hours labor, .229, $40 09
82 hours, horse, .162 13 66
Carting 56,790 Ibs. stone, .65, 18 46
Carting 58,330 lbs. stone, .70, 20 41
$92 62
Harry Bell,
56 hours labor, .162, 9 33
William Coleman,
Carting coal, $5 00
Carting 63,750 lbs. stone, .65, 20 72
Carting 30,050 lbs. stone, .70, 10 51
171 hours labor, .229, 38 00
342 hours, horse, ,16289 57 00
--- 131 23
Geo. Thomas,
225 hours labor, .229, $49. 99
4.50 hours, horse, .169, 75 00
— 124 99
'R. T. Harlow,
Carting 80,175 lbs. stone, .6-5, $26 38
Carting 139,219 lbs. stone, .70, 82 20
108 58
Alcott Hallett,
67,890 lbs. stone, .65, $22 06
203,810 lbs. stone, .70, 71 30
--- 93 36
Ed. Camrnett,
49,550 lbs. stone, .65, $16 10
160,775 lbs. stone; .70, 57 03
— 73 13
Chester Cammett,
29,740 lbs. stone, .65, $9 66
115,070 lbs. stone, .70, 40 99
27 hours labor, .222 6 00
9.
54 hours, horse, .162, 9 00
--- 65 65
Eph. W. Jones,
49,190 lbs. stone, .65, $17 21
47,820 lbs. stone, .70, 13 25
30 46
64
Joyce Taylor,
Carting coal, $5 00
254,465 lbs. stone, .70, 89 06
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
36 hours, horse, .lQ, 6 00
$104 06
Sears & Taylor,
Carting coal, $5 00
165,520 lbs. stone, .70, 57 92
41 hours labor, .22j, 1 00
9 hours, horse, .1621 50
65 42
M. M. Haskell,
25 days engineer, $3, 75 00
Ed. H. Lewis,
351 days engineer steam roller, .106 50
Henry P. Leonard,'
Water service for road, 75 00
G. W. Hallett,
Piping, 8 15
G. W. Coleman, '
16,350 lbs. stone, .70, 5 72
J. H. Connolly,
37,220 lbs. stone, .70, 13 02
J. W. B. Parker,
As per bill, 1 17
E. F. Swift,
As per bill, 2 50
Chester L. Baker,
As per bill, 7 15
J. Milton Leonard,
As per bill, 13 40
Barnstable Phtriot.
Advertising, Road Closed, 5 00
Everett Small,
Painting watering cart, 6 25
Israel Crocker,
As per bill, 5 78
$2,615 01
65
CENTERVILLE STAGE ROAD.
A. W. Lapham,
117 hours labor, .229126 00
387 hours, horse, .16j, 64 50
$90 50
A. W. Lapham, Jr.,
117 hours labor, .222, $26 00
117 hours, horse, .16j, 19 50
45 50
John DeShon,
117 hours labor, .22y1 26 00
Maurice Hinckley,
117 hours labor, .229, 26 00
Allen H. Crocker,
117 hours labor, .22y, 26 00
Walter Baker,
108 hours labor, .2291 $24 00
Carting 11,375 lbs. stone, .60, 3 36
— 27 36
Warren Codd,
39 days labor, $2.00, 78 00
Stephen Lewis,
28 days labor, $2.00, 56 00
Nathaniel Crocker,
63 hours labor, .2291 $14 00
72 hours, horse, .16�1, 12 00
11,800 lbs. stone, .60, 3 54
29 54
Howard Blossom,
40 days labor, $2.00, 80 00
Jos. Hallett,
181 hours labor, .222 $40 22
371 hours, horse, .16 , 61 82
102 04
Stanley Lapham,
138 hours labor, .229, $30 66
103 hours, horse, .161, 17 16
47 82
Wn). B. Childs,
81 hours labor, .229, 18 00
66
S.'_H.FHallett,
90 hours labor, .229, $20 00
180 hours, horse, .16,9, 30 00
Carting 182,275 lbs. stone, .60, 54 68
$104 68
Wilbert Brown,
36 hours labor, .2299 8 00
James H. Crocker,
Use stump puller, $40 00
Carting and setting of same, 3 00
43 00
Everett P. Childs,
36 hours labor, .229, $8 00
99 hours, horse, .16j, 16 50
Carting 297,755 lbs. stone, .60, 89 32
113 82
Adrian Kashin,
28 days labor, $2.25, 63 00
J. H. Connolly,
296,735 lbs. stone, .60, 89 02
Joyce Taylor,
272,865 lbs. stone, .60; 81 85
R. T. Harlow,
303,960 lbs. stone, .60, $91 18
8 hours labor, .222, 1 77
16 hours, horse, AQ-, 2 66
95 61
Geo. II. Thomas,
253 hours labor, .229, $56 21
506 hours, horse, .162f, 84 32
140 53
William Coleman,
105 hours labor, .22Q, $23 33
210 hours, horse, .16-?1-, 35 00
Cartinn 147,935 lbs. stone, .60, 44 37
. 102 70
Henry Robbins,
36 days weighing, $2.00, $72 00
Paid stationery, .25 ; express, .60, 85
72 85
67
James A. Lovell,
321,590 lbs. stone, .60, $96 47
Austin Fuller,
324,650 lbs. stone, .60, $97 39
14 hours labor, .222 3 11
28 hours, horse, .163i .4 66
105 16
Charles Hinckley,
15,650 lbs. stone, .60, 4 70
John A. Smith,
355,780 lbs. stone, .60, 106 73
John Maki,
24 days labor, $2.25, 54 00
Nelson Crocker,
56 hours labor, .22s, $12 44
112 hours, horse, .16j, 18 66
Carting 324,080 lbs. stone, .60, 97 21
128 31
M. M. Haskell,
33 days, engineer; $3.50, 115 50
Ed. H. Lewis,
34 days, engineer roller, $3.00, 102 00
Foster Crocker,
As per bill, 36 68
Otto Winnikami,
41 hours labor, .229, 1 00
Otto Racoli,
3 clays labor, $2.00, 6 00
Andrew Lawrence,
Carting 4,400 lbs. stone, .60, 1 32
Maitland Jones,
Labor, 1 25
Horace Phinney,
As per bill, 4 48
F. B. & F. P. Goss,
Advertising road closed, 4 40
A. D. Makepeace & Co.,
As per bill, 5 65
$2,341 47
68
HYANNIS PORT STONE ROAD.
Nelson Bacon,
Carting 49 tons, 440 lbs. stone, .60, $29 53
W. S. Tucker,
55 tons, 1,560 lbs. stone, .60, 33 47
N. D. Bearse, Jr.,
56 tons,•670 lbs. stone, .60, $33 80
5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
10 hours, horse, .164, 1 67
36 58
John S. Bearse,.
Carting 73 tons, 960 lbs. stone, .60, $44 09
53 hours labor, .222 11 78
114 hours, horse, .169, 18 99
74' 86
James H. Connolly,
101 tons, 140 lbs. stone, .60, $60 64
5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
10 hours, horse, .16`9,, 1 67
63 42
Joyce Taylor,
144 tons, 1770 lbs. stone, .60, $86 93
35 hours labor, .229, 7 77
78 hours, horse, .16j, 13 00
107 70
Warren Codd,
54 hours labor, .229, 12 00
Hoard Blossom,
36 hours labor, .229, 8 00
Benj. Pocknett,
34 hours labor, .229, 7 55
H. B. Chase&Sons,
Bill coal, 7 50
Eldridge Bros.,
175 ft. curbing, 13 00
The Lane Quarry Co.,
905,400 lbs. atone, $1.45, 656 44
D. O'Neil,
Weighing 214 loads stone, .05, 10 70
69
F. W. Crowell,
78 hours labor, .22j, $17 55
65 hours, horse, .169, 10 83
$28 38
Ed. H. Lewis,
6 days, steam roller, $3, 18' 00
Benj. F. Bacon,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
W. F. Nickerson,
Paid J. S. Lane for stone, 68 66
$1,177 79
OLD STONE ROAD REPAIRS.
Benj. E. Cammett,
79 hours labor, .2299 $17 77
67 hours, man, .222 14 89
99
156 hours, horse, .169, 26 00
$58 66
Chester Cammett,
67 hours labor, .229, $14 89
18 hours, man, .229, 4 00
134 hours, horse, .163, 22 33
41 22
A. W. Lapham, Jr.,
69 hours labor, .229 15 33
Frank Lapham,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
A. W. Lapham,
171 hours, horse, .1629 $28 50
100 loads sand, .05, 5 00
33 50
Allen H. Crocker,
37 hours labor, .229, $8 22
37 hours, man, .229, 8 22
74 hours, horse, .16 -, 12 33
28 77
B-G
70
John DeShon,
88 hours labor, .229, $19 55
Andrew Carlson,
60 loads sand, .05, 3 00
Geo. Thomas,
-40 hours labor, .229, $8 89
80 hours, horse, .162, 13 33
30 loads sand, .07, 2 10
24 32
A. Raymond Pierce,
40 hours labor, .229, 8 89
Henry Cahoon,.
9 hours labor, . 2 00
Louis Kleinschmidt,
11 loads sand, .07, 77
C. C. Fuller,
57 hours labor, .229, 3 99
$246 00
ROUGH STONE CARTED TO CRUSHER.
Maitland Jones,
68,190 lbs., at $1.00 per ton, $34 09
Andrew Carlson,
700,210 1.00 350 09
Albert Undy,
135,220 1.00 67 61
Alonzo Weeks,
562,225 1.00 $281 10
14,870 .50 3 71
284 81
Victor Leeman,
613,485 1.00 306 73
Christian Pentinnen,
453,460 1.00 226 72
71
A. W. Lapham, Jr.,
75,950 lbs., at $1.00 per ton, $37 97
20,320 .50 5 08
$43 05
Andrew Lawrence,
91,010 1.00 45 49
Ed. Wirtanen,
465,600 1.00 232 79
Wm. F. Bodfish,
40,075 1.00 20 03
Herbert W. Parker,
91,700 1.00 45 84
August Carlson,
425,260 1.00 212 62
Jos. Petnon,
682,255 1.00 340 11
John Bursley,
92,665 1.00 46 33
John A. Smith,
250,385 1.00 125 18
Geo. F. Fish,
62,640 1.00 31 31
Wm. Jenkins,
64,545 1.00 32 26
A. C. Benson,
8,260 1.00 4 13
Albert Fish,
43,515 1.00 21. 75
Alex. Jones,
1219115 1.00 60 54
Charles Hinckley,
21,670 1.00 $10 83
8,400 .70 2 94
13 77
Geo. M. Undy,
767,150 1.00 $383 66
130,310 .50 32 57
416 23
Leander Miller,
950 1.00 47
72
Austin Fuller,
62,750 lbs., at $1.00 per ton, $31 37
22,810 .50 5 70
$37 07
Harry Jenkins,
280,205 1.00 156 67
Walter Baker,
13,660 1.00 6 83
Geo. Thomas,
14,870 .50 3 71
R. T. Harlow,
26,850 .50 6 71
Martin Aittanne,
231,830 1.00 115 90
Jos. L. Proctor,
66,285 1.00 33 13
Benj. Blossom,
166,365 1.00 83 17
Albert Jones,
118,540 1.00 59 26
Gilbert L. Coleman,
4,000 .50 1 00
Gussie Coleman,
2,800 .50 70
Eph. L. Jones,
4,750 .50 1 18
Calvin Benson,
236,570 1.00 118 27
Chas. Bassett,
111,860 1.00 55 92
Isaac Syrilla,
34,905 1.00 17 44
W. B. Brick Co.,
190,400 1.00 95 20
George Seabury,
250,225 1.00 125 11
%ebina Jenkins,
256,465 1.00 128 24
73
Nelson Crocker,
52,690 lbs., at.$1.00 per ton, $26 34
Chas. Walker,
21,430 1.00 10 71
$4,044 51
STEAM ROLLER AND CRUSHER SUPPLIES
M. M. Haskell,
26 days making repairs; at $4, $104 00
Articles bought, 5 28
24 days engineer, at $3.50, 84 00
$193 28
Ed. H. Lewis, 8 days working on roller, at $3, 24 00
Zemira Ellis, 141 hours labor, .222., 31 33
H. B. Chase & Sons, coal, 458 88
Vestal Oil Co., bill of oils, 20 51
Earle C. Bacon, screen, 18 00
Arthur W. Lapham, Jr., carting 25 tons coal,
at $1, 25 00
Herbert A. Sullivan, State Inspector, 10 00
Farrell Foundry& Machine Co., bills, 169 50
Good Road Machinery Co., bills, 148 08
Walworth Manuf'g Co., bills, 3 20
Buffalo Steam Roller Co., bills, 165 .85
Everett P. Childs, express, 6 90
West Barnstable Motor Co., express and freight, 15 36
Nelson Crocker,
Carting coal, $4 80
Wood, 3 00
7 80
Calvin Benson, carting coal, 8 13
-My Frank E. Crocker, as per bill, 4 80
Geo. F. Fish, carting 12 tons coal, at $1, 12 00
Albert Fish, carting 15 tons coal, at $1, 15 00
A. E. Nickerson & Son, as per bill, 3 92
74
H. B. Sears, as per bill, $3 80.
Albert Grigson, glass for weighing house, 2 08
W. F. Nickerson,
Paying freight, $2 64
cord wood, 3 00
5 64
J. Milton Leonard, as per bill, 8 05
$1,361 11
W. F. NICKERSON, PERSONAL ACCOUNT.
STONE ROAD.
184 days labor, at $2.50, $460 00
184 days, horse, at $1.50, 276 00
$736 00
SAND ROADS.
30 days labor, at $2.50, $75 00
30 days, horse, at $1.50, 45 00
120 00
$856 00
RECAPITULATION ROAD ACCOUNTS.
REPAIRS ON ROADS.
W. F. Nickerson's personal account, $120 00
Hyannis Port, 510 36
Hyannis, 785 71
Centerville, Hallett, $140 89
Crosby, 938 65
1,079 54
75
West Barnstable, Jones, $81 33
64 Blossom, 333 64
$414 97
Osterville, Williams, $211 46
Lovell, 180 68
392 14
Newtown and Pondsville, 138 00
Cotuit, 1,509 45-
Plains, 245 17
Marstons Mills, 387 95
Barnstable, 599 95
Santuit, 246 89
Sanding old stone roads, 246 00
Hyannis Port stone roads, 1,177 79
$7,853 92
BRIDGES.
Grand Island, $227 67
Cotuit, 12 70
Barnstable, 143 41
Marstons Mills, 12 20
395 98
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' ROAD.
Barnstable, 872 98
Centerville, 1,101 97
STONE ROADS.
Rough stone, $4,044 51
Osterville stone road, 2,615 01
Centerville stone road, 2,341 47
• Steam roller and crusher supplies, 1,361 11
10,362 10
W. F. Nickerson's personal account, 736 00
SNOW.
Marstons Mills, $51 43
Santuit, 44 85'
Hyannis Port 33 50
Hyannis, Crowell, $93 09 .
Bearse, 62 13
155 22
76
Centerville, Hallett, $52 32
44 Crosby, 44 24
$96 56
West Barnstable, Jones, $200 53
<< Blossom, 1 91
202 44
Osterville, Williams, $17 54
66 Lovell, 39 70
57 24
Newtown and Ponds, 52 37
Cotuit, 22 69
Plains, 63 12
Barnstable, 273 01
1,052 43
$22,375 38
WENDELL F. NICKERSON,
Surveyor of Highways.
LIST OF JURORS.
List of Jurors for 1908 as prepared by the Selectmen, to .
be presented for revision and acceptance of the Town, at
the Annual Meeting to be held March 2, 1908 :
Wallace Alden, Laborer.
Samuel N. Ames, Undertaker.
Vaughan D. Bacon, Draughtsman.
Elisha B. Bassett, Clerk.
Jacob P. H. Bassett, Town officer.
Nelson H. Bearse, Hotel proprietor.
William I.-Bodfish, Farmer.
Fred W. Chase, Laborer.
Charles H. Carney, Boatman.
Heman I. Coleman, Carpenter.
Joseph W. Cook, Expressman.
Walter F. Carney, Boatman.
Alex. K. Crocker, Farmer.
Jehiel R. Crosby, -Farmer.
Frank E. Crocker, Plumber.
William G. Davis, Retired.
Albert L. Edson, Clerk.
Edward L. Eagleston, Merchant.
Elisha B. Fish, Musician.
Joseph B. Folger, Farmer.
Charles L. Gifford, Real Estate Agent.
Frank H. Hinckley, Merchant.
Marcus N. Harris, Farmer.
Joseph P. Hallett, Teaming.
Prentiss B. Hinckley, Fisherman.
Carlton C. Hallett, Farmer.
78
Wallie F. Harlow, Carpenter.
Archie Handy, Fisherman.
Ulysses A. Hull, Retired.
Fred S. Jenkins, -Farmer.
Alton S. Jones, Farmer.
Benjamin F. Lumbert, Carpenter.
Charles E. Lewis, Fisherman.
Henry P. Leonard, Carpenter.
Howard G. Lumbert, Carpenter.
Edgar.W. Lovell, Town officer.
Oliver C. Lumbert, Retired.
George T. Mecarta, Farmer.
John A. Morse, Hotel proprietor.
Thomas W. Nickerson, Marble worker.
Samuel Nickerson, Laborer.
Andrew C. Nickerson, Retired.
Alex. E. Nickerson, Jr., Merchant.
Howard N. Parker, Town officer.
Horace S. Parker, Merchant.
Joseph L. Proctor, Jr., Farmer.
Harrison L. Phinney, Carpenter.
Abbott L. Robbins, Painter.
George C. Seabury, Farmer.
George Snow, Laborer.
Herbert A. Smith, Carpenter.
Henry A. Stevens, Piano salesman.
Joseph W. Tallman, Mason.
Harry L. Tallman, Mason.
Frederick L. Whelden, Retired.
EDGAR W. LOVELL,
ALEX. G. CASH,
HOWARD N. PARKER,
Selectmen Town of Barnstable.
REPORT OF HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
COMMITTEE.
To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable:
We respectfully' submit the following financial report in
connection with the building of the Elizabeth Lowell High
School building at Cotuit:
Contract. Extra. Total.
Alonzo C. Savery, builder, $5350 00 $131 16 $5,481 16
G. W. Hallett, plumber, 561 00 561 00
Ed. O. Burrows, heating, 730 00 5 00 735 00
G. W. Hallett, hot air engine, 70 00
Allen Shade Holder Co., shades, 50' 00
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, blackboards, 59 04
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, furniture, 298 45
John Hinckley & Son, hardware, 73 02
L. Frank Paine, architect, 125 00
West Barnstable Motor Co., cartage, 2 98
Herbert Gifford, grading and clearing land, 110 41
$7,566 06
Appropriation, 7,500 00
Amount expended over appropriation, $66 06
CHAS. C. PAINE,
J. MILTON LEONARD,
FRANK H. HINCKLEY,
Building Committee.
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER.
RECEIPTS.
FROM STATE TREASURER.
Corporation tax, additional, $151 16
Temporary aid, 4 80
National Bank tax, 1,238 92
Corporation tax, 8,367 63
State aid, 1,565 00
Tuition, 175 10
Military aid, 60 00
Burial of Soldiers, 70 00
$11,632 61
TAX COLLECTOR.
J. P. H. Bassett, 1904 taxes, $27 00
J. P. H. Bassett, 1905 taxes, 135 97
J. P. H. Bassett, 1906 taxes, 12,200 30
J. P. H. Bassett, 1907 taxes, 59,500 00
J. P. H. Bassett, 1907 supplementary taxes, 556 35
$72,419 62
• 81
COURT FINES.
F. C. Swift, Justice, $110 59
G. H. Cash, Deeper, 10 00
$120 59
RENTS. ,
W. S. Scudder, land for storehouse, $10 00
Otis Hall Union, land for hall, 2 00
Linder Library Association, land for library, 1 00
A. D. Makepeace, land for store; 10 00
A. D. Makepeace, land for cooper shop, 10 00
A. D. Makepeace, land for office, 12 00
$45 00
LICENSES.
Geo. W. Berry, billiard and pool, $2 00
F. M. Henderson, 6, 2 00
T. F. Phinney, [L 2 00
R. V. Eldredge, fC 2 00
Ira W. Bacon, 2 00
Chas. F. Fuller, 2 00
M. R. Phinney, auctioneer's, 2 00
Alex. G. Cash, ({ 2 00
Wm. H. Irwin, << 2 00
Oliver F. Robinson, 2 00
John Bursley, 2 00
John J. Harlow, 2 00
L. K. Chase, pedler's, 10 00
Max Malchman, 10 00
Wm. H. Thacher, << 10 00
Sydney E. Nickerson, °L 10 00
$64 00
82 '
STURGES FUND.
Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co., $150 00
ACCOUNT OF SCHOOLS.
Income from Cobb fund, $394 32
County clog fund, 368 92
Tuition, 67 00
Damage school property, 25
American Book Co., overdraft, 10 00
$840 49
SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS.
J. R. Crosby, stone, 166 tons, $290 50
Robert Cross, 66 26 �� 45 50
Samuel Hallett, {{ 6 << 10 50
Allen Chadwick, It 2 It 5 00
E. S. Crocker, {f 5 1200 lbs., 9 79
J. W. Tallman, it 5870 5 14
Mrs. L. Crosby, It 11 << 190 27 73
N. H. Allen, 16 << 28 00
G.-C. Nickerson, << 1s 31 50
A. D. Makepeace, << 3 5 25
W. F. Nickerson, 75 131 25
W. F. Nickerson, use steam-roller, 10 00
J. M. Leonard, coal, 7650 lbs., 22 95
James Brackett, 2880 8 64
Harry Holway, 3600 11 70
Benjamin Blossom, old roller, 10 00
$653 45
83
LOANS.
Elizabeth Lowell School, $7,500 00
ALMSHOUSE AND POOR.
O. F. Bacon, calves, $31 50
J. W. B. Parker, eggs, 26 94
Sale of mill: and eggs to various parties, 49 60
Town of Dennis, account of C. W. Crowell, 104 53
Town of Eastham, account of S. Dill, 24 50
$237 07
UNCLASSIFIED.
Rebate on bound stones, $3 64
State aid return, 4 00
Richard K. Cross, burial lot, 10 00
G: W. Crocker, << 66 10 00
R. A. Atwood, fish weir right, 25 00
Interest on deposits, 274 86
$327 50
BURIAL LOT FUNDS.
Mrs. Wm. B. Parker, $100 00
Estate of Gustavus A. Hinckley, 125 00
Estate of Oliver C. Hoxie, 100 00
$325 00
84
EXPENDITURES.
PAID TOWN OFFICERS.
Edgar W. Lovell, Selectman, Assessor, etc., $583 32
Alex. G. Cash, iC << 483 32 -
Howard N. Parker, 66 483 32
H. M. Parker, Treasurer, 333 34
J. M. Leonard, << 66 66
J. P. H. Bassett, Tax Collector, 869 03
H. M. Parker, Town Clerk, 100 00
J. J. Maloney, Cattle Inspector, 300 00
J. J. Harlow, Inspector of Slaughtered Animals, 206 75
M. N. Harris, 244 75
Albert F. Edson, Auditor, 12 90
John Bursley, << 20 00
E. C. Hinckley, 69 22 30
John S. Bearse, Town Constable, 37 50
Chas. W. Milliken, Health Officer, 82 85
J. Haydn Higgins, 145 10
Thomas Pattison, Moderator, 10 00
Wendell L. Hinckley, Harbor Master, 5 00
• $4,006 14
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
National Bank tax, additional, $16 70
State tax, 6,160 00
National Bank tax, 488 41
Repairs, State Highways, 284 70
County tax, 6,293 27
$13,243 08
85
COURT FEES.
Ernest S. Bradford, $9 25
Reuben E. Chase, 11 24
John-J. Maloney, 45 40
$65 89
a
BILLS ON ACCOUNT OF SCHOOLS.
School purposes. $21,249 63
Transportation, 3,542 56
School repairs, 1,353 37
School supplies, 1,267 14
$27,412 70
SELECTMEN'S BILLS.
State aid, $1,776 00
Military aid, 120 00
Soldiers' aid, 196 00
Outside poor, 3,180 54
Almshouse, 29043 01
Repairs on town property, 608 08
Miscellaneous, 1,700 89
Printing, 362 84
Tree Warden, 274 51.
Moth Work, 397 06
Election, 367 00
Barnstable and Hyannis road, 28 22
Memorial stone, Provincetown, 41 00
Forester and Firewards, 102 60
Village Firewards, 51 70
$11,249 45
s-7
86
BILLS ON ACCOUNT OF ROADS.
Repairs on roads and bridges, $8,249 90
Snow bills, 1,052 43
County Road, Barnstable, 8.72 98
66 Centerville, 1,101 97
Stone roads, 11,098 10
$22;375 38
STURGES FUND.
Distributed per order of Selectmen, $100 00
NOTES AND BONDS.
Practice and Model School bonds, $1,000 00
High School notes, 1,500 00
Stone road note, 7,500 00
West Barnstable School note, 500 00
Stone road note, 2,000 00
Elizabeth Lowell School note, 1,000 00
$13,500 00
INTEREST ON LOANS.
Practice and Model School bonds and notes, $400 00
Stone road notes, 29806 66
West Barnstable school notes, 140 00
High School notes, 507 50
Elizabeth Lowell school notes, 200,00
Cobb,Fund loan, 409 32
$4,463 48
87
INTEREST ON BURIAL LOT FUNDS.
J. H. Frost, Treasurer Oak Grove Cemetery,
to April 1, 1907, $121 00
S. 1I. Hallett, Henry L. Davis lot, to Oct. 1,
1907, 12 97
A. A. Phinney, F. G. Kelley lot, to Jan. 3, 1907, 6 00
John Bursley, Lydia S. Fish lot, to Feb. 4, 1907, 4 00
S. N. Ames, Josiah Ames lot, to Feb. 12, 1907, 3 00
John Bursley, Wm. C. Howland lot, to Feb. 14,
1907, 8 00
Geo. Snow, David Bursley lot, to Apr. 1, 1907, 8 00
S. H. Hallett, Lydia F. Bourne lot, to Oct. 1,
1907, 6 17 '
W. H. Bearse, Henry A. Scudder lot, to Oct.
1, 1907, 3 64
A. P. Crosby, Julia Crosby lot, to July 7, 1907, 4 00
A. A. Phinney, Oliver B. Jones lot, to Oct. 1,
1907, 1 83
A. A. Phinney, Treasurer Beechwood Cemetery,
to Oct. 1, 1907, 22 92
$201 53
LAND DAMAGE.
Frederick G. Lothrop, $50 00
County Treasurer, committee, expenses, 55 80
Harriet Smith, 75 00
John A. Peak, 10 00
Emily Whelden, 30 00
Alice T. Bearse, 15 00
Esther Carr, 5 00
Mrs. Samuel A. Peak, 12 50
Mrs. Samuel A. Peak, (for heirs of John Peal:) 15 00
Mrs. Joseph H. Bearse, 5 00
$273 30
88
SINKING FUND.
New Bedford Five Cents Savings Bank, $150 00
ELIZABETH LOWELL SCHOOL.
A. C. Savery, $5,381 61
G. W. Hallett, 731 00
Herbert Gifford, 110 41.
E. O. Burrows, 735 00
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, 357 04
John Hinckley & Son, 73 02
West Barnstable Motor Co., 2 98
Allen Shade Holder'Co., 50 00
L. Frank Paine, 125 00
$7,566 06
MEMORIAL DAY.
Theodore Parkman Post, $150 00
REPORT. OF QUARTERMASTER.
Balance from 1906, $1 12
Received from Town Treasurer, 150 00
$151 12
Paid band.and expenses, $96 50
Orator, . 25 00
Speaker at Monument, 5 00
Reader, 3 00
Janitor of hall, 1 00
Horses and carriages, .5 75
Flags and express, 4 55 .
$140 80
Balance, 10 32
$151 12 _
89
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. M. Leonard, expense, $52 00
W. F. Nickerson, clerk expense, 40 00
H. A. Whiteley, snow bill, 1 75
13. E. Blossom, Constable, 6 00
Birth returns, to physicians, 17 75
Death returns, to undertakers, 18 50
Wm. A. Dixon, seal bounty, 3 00
J. Bearse, Constable, 67 60
C. W. Megathlin,_Board of Health bill, 69 70
$276 30
TAXES REMITTED.
Ira Bacon heirs, inability, $4 76
Joseph A. Barnard, 16 32
Frank Bassett, deceased, 17 23
Obed Baxter heirs, inability, 25 00
Joseph F. Baxter heirs, 5 00
Fred'k Bearse, inability, 20 40
Mary C. Bearse heirs, inability, 34 14
Thomas Buck, written twice, 20 00
Herbert Buck, out of town, 2 00
Everett O. Bond, 1 44
John Baxter, out of town, 2 00
Benj. F. Carney, 1 42
Mary H. Cash, 95
Artemas Cahoon, 4- 45
Rodolphus Childs, veteran's widow, 12 10
Alfred G. Chapman, out of town, 2 00
James Crowell, inability, 7 84
Albert H. Crowell heirs, over assessed, 48 96
H. F. Chapman, out of town, 2 00
John Dixon, 2 54
Carl M. Drew, out of town, 2 00
M. M. Gannon, out of town, 2 00
C. H. Harwood, 12 88
90
Luther C. Hallett, $3 40
Fred. A. Hallett, out of town, 2 00
Edward C. Hammond heirs, inability., 15 64
George F. Hart, 2 04
Henry S. Hutchings, veteran, 2 00
S. Alex. Hinckley, << 13 60
Arthur C. Hallett, out (if town, 2 00
Oliver C. Hoxie heirs, 1 .36
Rufus H. Hall, 3 36
Gertrude Howell, inability, 6 80
Walter Hawes, out of town, 2 00
Herbert Lovell, house assessed twice, 4 76
Isaiah B. Linnell, veteran, 2 00
Jacob Lovell heirs, inability, 10 48
Frank Linnell, 13 60
Patrick Murphy, 13 60
Georg&J. Miller heirs,'inability, 36 57
Sidney Nickerson, 20 22
George W. Nickerson, veteran, 9 52
Hiram Nye, << 13 60
Oliver Perry, inability, 5 44
Joseph H. Phinney, veteran, 15 60
E. Henry Phinney, over assessed, 5 03
John Peterson, out of town, 2 00
Simeon Robinson heirs, 7 62
William G. Robinson, 4.59
Henry L. Sherman, over assessed, 2 04
Jehiel Simmons heirs, property gone, 95
Charles M. Snow, out of town, 2 00
Martin E. Thompson, over assessed, 6 80
Charles Wyman, 13 60
Elmer E. Wirtanen, 1 36
Caleb Whitford heirs, veteran's widow, 13 60
Emily E. Whelden, 1 36
George O. Woodbury, 4 08
Chester Whelden, out of town, 2 00
Millard Adams, L( << [f 2 00
Clarence L. Baker, veteran, 6 80
Eben N. Baker, 6< 5 94
Leroy Blossom, deceased, 2 00
91
Alvin C. Burlingame, deceased, $2 00
John Bell, no personal, 54
William H. Bennett, veteran, 2 00
James Childs, out of town, 2 00
Paul R. Crocker, veteran, 13 60
George H. Crowell, error, 93
George A. Delong, out of town, 2 00
Ansel E. Fuller, veteran, 2 00
David B. Fuller, 44 13 60
Edson E. Fish, out of town, 2 00
Wallace Fish, {f '° '4 2 00
Edmund C. Hinckley heirs, assessed twice, 13 60
Joseph H. Holway, veteran, 15 60
Edmund C. Handy, out of town, 2 00
Charles E. Jenkins, inability, 19 95
James H. Jones, veteran, 15 60
Albert E. Lake, 66 10 84
Gilbert C. Nicker'son, veteran, 12 65
John A. Polto, over assessed, 1 36
W. T. Perry, deceased, 16 96
W. S. Perry, out of town, 2 00
Joseph L. Proctor, veteran, 2 00
Albert W. Turner, out of town, 2 00
Mabel Agassiz, over assessed, 17 68
Helen Baxter, inability, 4 76
Elizabeth Clagg heirs, veteran, 13 60
Daniel Davis, over assessed, 6 80
James Ellis heirs, 2 12
Florence E. Gibson, over assessed, 4 08
Albert Lewis. 2 04
Ansel D. Lothrop, written twice, 17 68
Maria Millelbach, 17 68
Samuel Savage heirs, not owned, .1 36
C. A. Wheeler, 2 72
Frank E. Crawford, transferred lots, 5 44
Marietta Garrett, lot not owned, 2 72
W. H. Linnell, 2 72
John T. Weeks, 1 36
James T. Allen, cottage burned, 15 24
William A. Taylor, 3 81
92
Yarmouth Camp Ground within Yarmouth line:
Emma M. Bartlett, $1 36
Porter Holmes, 1 36
S. P. Hall, 1 36
W. Newcomb, 1 36
D. Snow, 1 36
James Freeman, 1 36
Jonathan Swift, 1 36
$819 35
93
SUMMARY.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
Cash balance, Jan. 1, 1907, $29,166 47
Received from State Treasurer, 11,6�2 61
Tax Collector, 72,419 62
Court Fines, 120 59
Rents, 45 00-
Sturges Fund, 150 00
Licenses, 64 00
Schools, 840 49
Loans, 7,500 00
Surveyor of Highways, 653 45
Almshouse and Poor, 237 07
Unclassified, 32.7 50
Burial Lot Funds, 325 00
$123,481 80
TOTAL EXPENDITURES.
Paid Town Officers, $4,006 14
State and County taxes, 13,243 08
Court fees, 65 89
School bills, 27,412 70
Selectmen's bills, 11,249 45
Road bills, 22,375 38
Sturges Fund, 100 00
Notes and bonds, 13,500 00
Interest on loans, 4,463 48
Interest on Burial Lot-Funds, 201 53 '
Land damage, 273 30
Sinking Fund, 150 00
Elizabeth Lowell School, 7,566 06
94
Memorial Day, $150 00
Miscellaneous, 276 30
Taxes remitted, 819 35
$105,852 66
Cash balance, to Dec. 31, 1907, 17,629 14
$123,481 80
.OUTSTANDING PRACTICE AND MODEL SCHOOL
BONDS AND NOTES.
Bonds, Nos. 25 to 40, $500 each,,two due each
year, beginning with 1908, $8,000 00
Two notes, $750 each, due 1910 and 1915, -1,,500 00
$9,500 00
OUTSTANDING STONE ROAD NOTES.
Seven notes, $7,500 each, one dice each year, be-
ginning with 1908, $52,500 00
Seven notes, $2,000 each, one clue each year, be-
ginning with 1908, 14,000 00
$66,500 00
OUTSTANDING NEST BARNSTABLE SCHOOL
NOTES.
Six notes, $500 each, one due each year, begin-
ning with 1908, $3,000 00
95
OUTSTANDING HIGH•SCHOOL NOTES.
Nine notes, $1,000 each, one due each year, be-
ginning with 1908, $9,000 00
Nine notes, $500 each, one due each year, begin-
ning with 1906, 4,500 00
$13,500 00
OUTSTANDING ELIZABETH LOWELL SCHOOL
NOTES.
Six notes, $1,000 each, one due each year, be-
ginning with 1908, $6,000 00
One note, $500, due in 1914, 500 00
$6,500 00
BURIAL LOT FUNDS.
Deposited for S. Whelden Estate, 200 00
it J. A. Davis << 300 00
66 David Bursley 66 200 00
{f Nelson Scudder << 200 00
66 .H. A. Scudder 66 100 00
Loring and Nathan Crocker Estate, 300 00
<< Eben Bodfish Estate, 50 00
Richard Bearse C 6 100 00
' Marry C. Huckins 66 100 00
ff Henry L. Davis it 200 00
Josiah Ames << 75 00
Patrick Regan 200 00
• Fred L. Stimpson << 200 00
• Lydia S. Fish 100 00
it Julia Crosby 100 00
<< Wm. W. Sturgis 64 75 00
6 f Wm. C. Howland 64 200 00
96
Deposited by F. G. Kelley. Estate, $150 00
Oliver B. Jones " 50 00
Gorham Hallett ' 100 00
Ebenezer Crowell " 200 00
Charles H. Smith " 200 00
Lydia F. Bourne " 100 00
Eliza M. Handy " 278 37
'• Lydia T. Hamblin " 100 00
Franklin B. Goss " 300 00
'• Warren Cammett Estate and A.
A. Cram, 150 00
Gustavus A. Hinckley Estate, 1.25 00
Oliver C. Hoxie 100 00
Wm. B. Parker " 100 00
Centerville Beechwood Cemetery, 750 00
Hyannis Oak Grove Cemetery, 6,050 00
$11,453 37
Invested as follows :
Deposited in Bass River Savings Bank, $208 08
" , Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, 20.8 08
" Wellfleet Savings Bank, 207 05
Wareham Savings Bank, 208 08
Seamen's Savings Bank, 207 05
Town Treasury, 10,415 03
$11,453 37
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF TOWN.
LIABILITIES.
Practice School debt, $9,500 00
Cobb Fund debt, 10,233 00
Burial Lot debt, 11,453 37
Stone Road debt, 66,500 00
West Barnstable School debt, 3,000 00
High School debt, 13,500 00
Elizabeth Lowell School debt, 6,500 00
$120,686 37
97
ASSETS.
Cash on hand, Dec. 319 1907, $17,629 14,
State aid, due from State, 1,716 00
Military aid, due from State, 60 00
Due from Tax Collector, 1906 taxes, 161 00
64 it 66 1907 taxes, 12,864 77
Deposited in New Bedford Five Cents Savings
Bank, account Sinking Fund, 408 87
Deposited in Savings Banks, account Burial Lot
Funds, 1,038 34
Due from A. G. Cash, account license, 25 00
41 Z. H. Jenkins, land rent, 44 00
<< W. H. Irwin, << 40 00
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., land
rent, 30 00
Net debt, Jan. 1, 1908, 86,609 25
$,120,686 37
APPROPRIATIONS AND AMOUNTS EXPENDED.
Appropriation. Expended.
Support of poor,- $5,700 00 $5,223 55'
Soldiers' aid, 300 00 196 00
Repairs on roads and bridges, 8,000 00 8,249 90
Snow bills, 1,000 00 1,052 43
Stone roads, 10,000 00 11,098 10
School purposes, 19,500 00 21,249 63
Transportation,. 3,300 00 3,542 56
School repairs, 1,500 00 1;353 37
School supplies, 1,200 00 1,267 14
Repairs on Town buildings, etc., 1,000 00 608 08
Printing and advertising, 350 00 362 84 .
Collector's fees and taxes remitted, 1,500 00 1,688 38
98
Appropriation. Expended.
Town Officers, $3,000 00 $3,137 11
Miscellaneous, 2,200 00 2,160 08
Contingent expenses, 500 00 427 60
Sinking fund, 1,150 00 1,150 00
Stone road notes, 9,500 00 9,500 00
West Barnstable School notes, 500 00 500 00
Hyannis High School note, 1,500 00 1,500 00
Interest, 5,500 00 4,665 01
Tree Warden, 300 00 •274 51
Memorial Day, 150 00 150 00
Gypsy and brown-tail moth, 350 00 397 06
E. Lowell School notes, 1,000 00 1,000 00
Memorial stone, 50 00 41 00
E. Lowell School, 7,500 00 7,566 06
6
HENRY M. PARKER,
Town Treasurer.
AUDITORS' REPORT.
We have examined the accounts of the Town Officers for
the fiscal year 1907, and find them to agree with those of
the Treasurer. Vouchers for all sums expended have been
shown.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Dec. .31, 1906, as shown by
last Auditors' report,, $29,166 47
Burial lot funds, 325 00
Elizabeth Lowell, (schoolhouse loan), 7,500 00
Taxes and current receipts, 86,490 33
$123,481 80
EXPENDITURES.
Current expenses, $92,352 66
Road notes, schoolhouse notes and
bonds, 13,500 00
105,852 66
Balance Dec. 31, 1907, $17,629 14
Deposited in First National Bank
of Hyannis, to credit Town of
Barnstable, $18,417 29
Less amount due on checks out-
standing, 844 43
$17,572 86
Cash with Treasurer, 56 28
$17,629 14
100
We also find pass-books showing burial lot funds de-
posited as follows:
Wellfieet Savings Bank, $207 05
Wareham 66 208 08
Seaman's Savings Bank, Provincetown, 207 05
Bass River Savings Bank, South Yarmouth, 208 08
Cape Cod.Five Cents Savings Bank, Harwich, 208 08
$1,038 34
New Bedford Five Cents Savings Bank, sink-
ing fund account, $408 87
Mass. Hospital Life Insurance Co.,Sturges fund, $4,000 00
We find a receipt from H. C. Bacon, Forester, for $13.50
for money paid by him to_twenty men for labor at'forest
fires, but do not find any receipts from these men.
r
Respectfully'submitted,
JOHN BURSLEY,
A. F. EDSON,
Auditors.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON
APPROPRIATIONS.
Committee chosen at last annual Town Meeting to recom-
mend appropriations for 1908 organized by electing Judge
F. H. Lothrop, Chairman, and John Bursley, Secretary.
While the amounts we have named are not, in all cases,
as large as are deemed necessary by the heads of the respec-
tive departments, we would call your attention to the total
amount we have suggested which is $1,550 more than the
total amount appropriated in 1907.
Amounts suggested:
Support of poor, $5,500 00
Soldiers' aid, 250 00
Printing, 400 00
Taxes remitted, 800 00
Town Officers, 4,000 00
Miscellaneous, 2,000 00
Contingent fund, 500'00
Repairs Town buildings, 1,000 00
Election expenses, 450 00
Interest, 5,000 00
Decoration Day, 150 00
Gypsy moth, 700 00
Tree Warden for care of trees, 600 00
s—s .
102
School purposes, $20,000 00
66 supplies, 1,350 00
if repairs, 1,500 00
<< transportation, 3,700 00
Repairs on roads and bridges; 8,000 00
.Snow bills, 1,000 00
Stone road notes, 9,500 00
West Barnstable School notes, 500 00
High School note, 1,500 00
E. Lowell School note, 1,000 00
Sinking fund, 1,150 00
$70,550 00
Respectfully submitted,
APPROPRIATION COMMITTEE.
By JOHN BURSLEY, Sec'y.
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK.
BIRTHS.
Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year
1907, with the name, place of birth, and Christian name of
parents.
Jan. 14. Lilla Catherine Mores, Hyannis, Forrest B. and
Minnie J.
Jan. 18. (Daughter) Morton, Cotuit, John B. and Ruetta G.
Jan. 20. Walter Nason Lewis, Osterville, Walter F. and
Mary A. ,
Feb. 3. Joseph Arthur Leblanc, Hyannis, George F. and
Henrietta.
Feb. 9. Agnes Amarale,West Barnstable, Jacurtho and Mary.
Feb. 13. Henry Lawrence Murphy, Hyannis, James and Alice
L.
Feb. 15. Frank Weaver Phinney, Barnstable, John A. and
Anna O.
Feb. 20. (Son) Chalk, Barnstable, Eflin G. G. and Ella D.
Feb. 21. (Daughter) Young, Barnstable, John F. and NellieT.
Mar. 2. Maynard Cohen, Hyannis, Jacob S. and Marcella.
Mar. 8. Katherine Viinikainin, West Barnstable, Victor and
Rosa.
Mar. 12. (Son) Kahelin, West Barnstable, Adam and Linda.
Mar. 14. Dorotby Rankin, Osterville, George R. and Lucy A.
Mar. 15. Flora Etta Lovell, Osterville, Lester P. and Minnie.
Mar. 18. Karl Aittoniemi, West Barnstable, Marttin and Fiija.
Mar. 20. Amanta Aittoniemi., West Barnstable, Marttin and
Fiija.
104
Mar. 26. Ethel Goodwin Lingham, Cummaquid, Frank W. and
Mary V.
Mar. 30. Rose Ella Crocker, Barnstable, J. Frank and Mary E.
Apr. 13. Chauncey Bearse Crocker, Osterville, Eugene Chess-
man and Sarah A.
Apr. 15. Arnold Howes Baxter, Hyannis, John R. and
Margaret.
Apr. 18. Elmira Thacher Wright, West Barnstable, Elmer T.
and Ethel P.
Apr. 23.. (Son) Ferguson, Hyannis, Hugh R. and Clara.
May 1. Shirley Carter Crosby., Osterville, Ralph and Ellen.
May 4. Johan Trotor Leeman, West Barnstable, Victor and
Eufemia.
May 7. (Son) Warren, Hyannis, James W. and Annie.
May 11. Ruth Fearing Rand, Cummaquid, Richard. H. .and
Lottie.
May 28. Manuel Millage Thomas, West Barnstable, Manuel
and Rosa.
May 31. (Illegitimate.)
June 4. Elvira Lewis, Osterville, Edmund H. and Carrie.
June 12. Hilja Kaihlanen, West Barnstable,Ellu and Mina.
June 13. Ruth Elizabeth Chase, Cummaquid, Clarence and Mar-
garet E.
June 20. Cranston Hall Montcalm, Cummaquid, Herbert and
Elizabeth.
June 27. (Illegitimate.)
July 9. Theodore Roosevelt Nickerson, Cotuit, Bradley S. and
Gertrude.
July 13. William Henry Estes, Barnstable, Edmund W. and
Mary E.
July 17. Eleanor Harris, Hyannis, Charles E. and Caroline'G.
July 18. Leupi Syjala, Hyannis, John and Anne.
July 19. Ralph Hansen, Cummaquid, Hartwig and Helene.
July 21. Roy,Emerson Thomas, Barnstable, Alonzo A. and
Mabel.
July 25. Margaret Bullett Emmonds, Hyannisport, Nathaniel
H. and Marion S.
105
July 25. Virginia Drew Cannon, Hyannis, Loton J. and Alice
G.
July 26. Elva Sohprania Crocker, Osterville, Willis and Rose
D. P.
July 29. Alva Winslow Bearse, Hyannis, Harry C. and Annie
W.
July 29, John Gilbert Lewis, Osterville, George D. and Caro-
line.
Aug. 9. (Daughter) Potter, Cotuit, William F. and Maud L.
Aug. 10. (Daughter) Pollock, Cotuit, Allan F. and Mary.
Aug. 13. (Son) Bacon, Hyannisport; Everett L. and Nellie E.
Aug. 16.- Burton Rider Stevens, Osterville, James A. and
Minnie.
Aug. 19. Alfred Peter Desilva, Marstons Mills, Antone and
Theresa.
Aug. 20. Maurice Richard Phinney, Hyannisport, Maurice R.
and Luella M.
Aug. 20. George Perry, West Barnstable, Joseph and Phebe.
Aug. 21. Hinckley Thacher, Hyannis, Frank G. and Florence B.
Aug. 21. Pauline Chadwick, Osterville, Adrian and Florence.
Aug. 31. (Son) Tevyaw, Cotuit, Byron H. and.Ella.
Sept. 21. William Dana Holmes, Barnstable, William Davis and
Harriet L.
Sept. 25. (Son) Savery, Cotuit, Eugene H. and Louise M.
Sept. 25. Incensia Rabella, Santuit, Antonis and Maria.
Sept. 30. Hallett Bradford Gardner, Osterville, Frank B. and
Elsie R.
Oct. 1. Edward Adolph Crocker, Osterville, Edward S. and
Hortense.
Oct. 2. Blanche Rose Baker, Cotuit, William C. and Bertha A.
Oct. 13. Wallace Seldon Hallett, Centerville, Joseph P. and .
Nellie.
Oct. 17. (Stillborn.)
Oct. 20. Katharyn Hallett, Centerville, William F. and Mamie
L.
Oct. 23. Lawrence Henry Powers, Hyannis,William and Louisa.
Oct. 31. Vernon Francis Lumbert,Hyannis,Ralph and Lulu M.
106
Oct. 31. Edna Sturgis Childs, Cotuit, Luther L. and Luella M.
Nov. 7. Ernest Francis Swift, Osterville, Josepb and-Margaret
E.
Nov. 14. Helen Phyllis Crosby, Osterville, Herbert B. and
Angeline L.
Nov, 16. Annie E. Lapham, Marstons Mills, J. Stanley and
Florence.
Nov. 29. Horace Manley Crosby, Jr., Osterville, Horace and
Lina.
Dec. 1. Maxine Clayton Sturgis, Cotuit, J. Winthrop. and
Emma J.
Dec. 3. Osborne Warren Bearse, Cotuit, Osborne and Geneive.
Dec. 7. Lawrence Parker Harry Aiken,West Barnstable, Alonzo
T. and Florence.
Omitted from 1906 Report.
Apr. 30. Constance Boody, Hyannis, Louis M. and Mabelle M.
Sept. 1. Davis Garrison, Barnstable, William Lloyd and Edith
S.
Nov. 23. Evelyn Violet Marsh, Hyannisport, Wilbert B. and
Mary E.
Dec. 20. Siisi Hakkarainen, West Barnstable, Akseli and
Edith.
107
MARRIAGES.
Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the
year 1907 :
Jan. 8. ,Hugh Andrew Rogers of Osterville, and Mary
O'Rouke of Osterville.
Jan. 20. Lloyd G. Pells of Mashpee, and Flossie G. Ham-
mond of Masbpee.
Jan. 18. Oscar R. Sanford of Mashpee, and Gertrude T.
Boardley of Mashpee.
Feb. 2. Olof Adolf Peter Ingmanson of West Barnstable, and
Maria Soderstrom of Boston.
Feb. 24. Adelbert L. Cotelle of South Yarmouth, and Ethel M.
Baker of South Yarmouth.
Apr. 2. George Lincoln Washington of Hyannisport, and Lulu
Gordon Childs of South Hyannis.
Apr. 20. James Henry Connolly of Hyannis, and Julia Liberty
Stevens of Hyannis.
Apr. 22. Arthur Mason Coville of Barnstable, and Hannah
Howes Baxter of Yarmouthport.
Apr. 22. Elmer Thatcher Wright of West Barnstable, and Ethel
Pierce Gray of West Barnstable.
Apr. 16. Winfield Scott Hancock Engle of Lima, Ohio, and
ZD
Blanche Evelyn Bacon of Hyannis.
May 3. Edwin Gerry Bryant of Marstons Mills, and Evelyn
Cahoon of Marstons Mills.
June 12. Walter Burton Chase of Hyannis, and Grace Howard
Hinckley of Barnstable.
June 22. Benjamin D. Baxter of Hyannis, and Elizabeth War-
ren Thacher of Hyannis.
June 25. John Tucker Murray of London, Eng., and Mabel
Wesson Wesson of Springfield.
108
July 1. Nathan . Hastings Allen of Osterville, and Minnie
Isabel Cammett of Osterville.
July 13. Henry Freeman Hamblin of Marstons Mills, and
Elinor Jane Goodspeed of Barnstable.
July 18. John Pierce Sylvester of Hyannis, and Phebe Ida
Chase (Crosby) of Yarmouth.
Aug. 3. Albert Dexter Williams of Osterville, and Anna Lar-
kin of Osterville.
Aug. 10. Arthur Henry Behlman of Hyannis, and Annie Myron
Sturgis of Cotuit.
Aug. 18.• Thomas A. Buck of Hyannis; and Emma Jane Rus-
sell (Haberley) of West Wareham.
Sept.. 11. Walter Durell Baker of Hyannis, and Mabel Manning
Kimball of Danvers.
Sept. 11. Stanley Baker of San Francisco, and Stella Frances
Fish of West Barnstable.
Oct.' 8. William G. Tribou of Sagamore, and Lucia M. Estes
of Sagamore.
Oct. 12. Howard Smith Sturgis of Barnstable, and Frances
Oliver Easterbrook of Barnstable.
Oct. 12. Roland Bradley Nickerson of Cotuit, and May Edna
Daley of Hyannis.
Oct. 14. Charles Walton Megathlin of Hyannis, and Mabel
Howard Lumbert of Hyannisport.
Oct. 23. Evert Warren Hinckley of Osterville, and Bertha War-
ren Lothrop of Barnstable.
Nov. 3. George Oliver Goodspeed of Marstons Mills, and
Sarah Belle Mahoney (MacFarland) of Marstons
Mills.
Nov. 8. Edward Thacher Chase of West Yarmouth, and Mar-
gery Davis Baxter of Hyannis.
Nov. 5. Paul Howland Sherman of Cotuit, and Nettie Moore
Norwood of Cotuit.
109
Nov. 11. Ezra F. Chase of Yarmouth, and Ida M. Synette
(Jordan) of Barnstable.
Nov. 12. George Edward Baker of Hyannis, and Alice Williams
Chase of Hyannis.
Nov. 28. Nestor Pasanen of West Barnstable, and Aina Dag-
mar Oinonen of West Barnstable.
Dec. 1. William Rolfe Nickerson of Hyaunis, and Katie Gray
Meyer of Hyannis.
Dec. 4. Harold Sumner Jacobs of Brockton, and Vedora Shaw
Bearse of Centerville.
Dec. 11. Fred Stanley Jenkins of West Barnstable, and Frances
Lavinia Kellough of Melrose.
Dec. 23. Charles Joseph Kelley of Hyannis, and Elizabeth
Frances Fossa of Hyannis.
B-9
110
DEATHS.
Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year
1907:
Jan. 6. Mary J. Snow, aged 66 years, 8 months, 19 days.
Jan. 11. Leroy Blossom, 23 y., 3 m., 13 d.
Jan. 17. William F. Nickerson, 55 y., 3 m., 27d.
Jan. 17. Penelope P.'Wiley, 79 y., 10 m., 12 d.
Jan. 24. Sylvia C. Sears, 88 y., 3 m., 9 d.
Jan. 24. Julia Weston Swift, 43 y., 6 m., 3 d.
Jan. 25. Jessie G. Morton, 7 d.
Jan. 26. Charles C. Jenkins, 92 y., 3 d.
Jan. 26. Mary Hinckley, 82 y., 8 m., 12 d.
Jan. 30. Charles W. Crocker, 59 y., 3 m., 22 d.
Jan. 17. Jane E. Edson, 86 y., 8 m.
Feb. 2. Rosalinda D. Archer, 77 y., 8 m.
Feb. 9. Edmund H. Buck, 61 y.
Mar. 1. Emily E. Ryder, 73 y., 4 m., 25 d.
Mar. 4. Sylvanus S. Hamblin, 70 y., 2 m., 4 d.
Mar. 8. Francis M. Bates, 3 y., 8 m., 22 d.
Mar. 12. Susan Turner Greene, 32 y., 12 d.
Mar. 14. Charlotte Handy, 62 y., 4 m., 16 d.
Mar. 15. Rodolphus E. Childs, 69 y., 20 d.
Mar. 17. Amos C. Jones, 9 m., 3 d.
Mar. 19. Rosa D. Nye, 77 y., 8 m., 21 d.
Mar. 19. George A. Hallett, 52 y.
Mar. 21. Harrison A. Hunt, 9 y., 8 m., 2.2 d.
Mar. 24. Anna Hincklev Huckins, 80 y.
Mar. 27. Alden Kelley, 5.2 y., 6 in., 17 d.
Apr. 1. Eliza L. Nye, 80 y., 1 m., 9 d.
Apr. 14. Alva Thayer, 80 y., 4 m.
Apr. 18. John H. Cammett, 73 y., 9 m., 5 d.
Apr. 23. Alton F. Pocknett, 4 y., 20 d.
Apr. 27. Russell Marston, 90 y., 6 m., 13 d.
May 6. James A. O'Brien, 5 y., 6 m.
May 8. (Infant) Warren, 4 h.
May 11. Edward H. Cash, 6 y., 1 m., 5 d.
111 -
May 13. Cyrus B. Smith, 74 y., 4 m., 26 d.
May 30. Wm. D. Lyons, 66 y., 9 m., 24 d.
May 27. Susan Lowell Sherman, 84 y., 11 m„ 15 d.
June 2. Lemuel P. Jones, 82 y., 6_m.
June 7. .Thomas Gilmore, 74 y.
June 7. Asa W. Stevens, 73 y.
June 15. (Infant) Washington, 1 m., 15 d.
June 17. Margarette Dwight Ward, 66 y.
June 26.. Ella F. Loring, 37 y., 10 m., 21 d.
July 2. Horace T. Crocker, 35.y.
July 6. James Parker Crowell., 15 y., 7 m., 28 d.
July 9. Charles H. Nye, 85 y., 7 m.
July 14. Freeman M. Crosby, 48 y., 10 m.
July 18. Ralph Anderson, 4 y.
July 27. Hannah.S. Jenkins, 74 y., 8 m.
Aug. 1. Persis C. Hallett, 68 y., 5 m., 20 d.
Aug. 3. Peter McDonnell, 19 y.
Aug. 5. Henry W. Rideout, 66 y., 3 m., 19 d.
Aug. 4. Mary C. B. Cross, 51 y.
Aug. 10. Abigail Nickerson, 89 y., 7 m., 13 d.
Aug. 13. (Infant) Bacon, 6 h.
Aug. 13. Albert E. Nickerson, 18 y., 2 m., 10 d.
Aug. 13. Maurice L. Oakley, 30 y., 1 m., 17 d.
Aug. 15. Isadore G. Benson, 61 y., 3 m., 20 d.
Aug. 24. Annie Fraser, 8 m.
Sept. 5. William Myers Williams, 63 y.
Sept. 6. Samuel S. Baxter, 79 y., 1 m., 29 d.
Sept. 13. (Stillborn.)
Sept. 25. Ella D. Chapman, 63 y., 5 m.
Oct. 8. Sarah H. Lovell, 86 y., 18 d.
Oct. 12. Joseph J. Gleason, 54 y., 8 m., 8 d.
Oct. 13. Isaac Syrjala, 2 y., 11 m., 5 d.
Oct. 16. John A. MacDonald, 11 m., 2 d.
Oct. 16. Gordon L. Baker, 8 m.
Oct. 17. (Stillborn.)
Oct. 18. Oliver F. Robinson, 68 y.
Oct. 24. Ann N. Hinckley, 71 y., 7 m., 29 d.
112
Oct. 25. Caroline J. Smith, 62 y:
Oct. 23. Aurelia Percival Hinckley, 80 y., 1 m., 11 d.
Nov. 5. Hannah C. Childs, 64 y., 8 d.
Nov. 8. Frederick T. Taylor, 40 y., 3 m., 11 d.
Nov. 15. Andrew F. Sherm'an, 71 y., 9 m.
Nov. 17.. Olive Cabreal, 2 y., 10 m.
Nov. 25. Albert E. Stiff, 7 y., 10 m.
Nov. 20. Chauncey M. Phinney, 25 y., 2 m., 1 d.
Nov. 23. •David L. Bryant, 79 y., 10 m.
Nov. 28. Ruth Crosby, 88 y., 7 m., 18 d.
Nov. 28. Albert Scudder, 61 y.
Nov. 29. G. Thomas Ca►•ter, 1 y., 6 m., 17 d.
Dec. 3. Mary D. Landers, 87 y., 2 m., 22 d.
Dec. 12. Albert B. Coleman, 64 y., 1 m., 25 d.
Dec. 23. Esther H. Carr, 73 y., 11 m., 23 d.
Dec. 25. Thomas Childs, 85 y., 5 m., 24 d.
Dec. 27. John H. Smith, 77 y., 1 m., 8 d.
Dec. 27. Annie E. Lapbam, 1 m., 14 d.
Dec. 28. Lillian B. Elliot, 45 y., 6 m., 21 d.
Dec. 30. Aaro William, 6 m.
HENRY M. -PARKER,
Town Clerk.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
- 90�
I
OF THE
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DEC. 51, 1907.
`►��TH E 1p��
o 13ARISTA13LE,
MASS.
94p 0 9•
HYANNIS, MASS. :
F.B.& F. P.GOSS, PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS.
The"Patriot" Press
1908
B=a
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable:
We respectfully submit the following report on the Public
Schools, prepared by the Superintendent and Secretary, for
the year ending December 31, 1907.
J. MILTON LEONARD,
CHARLES C. PAINE,
ZEBINA H. JENKINS,
School Committee.
ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL BOARD.
MEMBERS.
Na��ae. Timze Expires. Residence.
J. MILTON LEONARD, 1909 Osterville
CHARLES C. PAINE, 1910 Hyannis
ZEBINA H. JENKINS, 1908 West Barnstable
G. H. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools, Hyannis.
Chairman of Board=J. Milton Leonard.
Secretary of Board—G. H. Galger.
4
Special Committee in charge of School Buildings in
Hyannis and Centerville—Charles C..Paine.
Special Committee in charge of School Buildings in Barn-
stable, West Barnstable and Plains—Z. H. Jenkins.
Special Committee in charge of School Buildings in San-
tuit, Cotuit, Marstons Mills and Osterviile—J. Milton
Leonard.
Auditing Committee—J. Milton Leonard, Zebina .H.
Jenkins, Charles C. Paine.
Committee on Examination of Teachers—Superintendent.
Purchaser of Books, Apparatus and .Supplies—Superin-
tendent.
Truant Officers—Geo. H. Cash, Barnstable; John Burs-
ley, West Barnstable; A. Seabury Childs, Cotnit; E, W.
Childs, Centerville; Geo. F. Hart, Hyannis; John J. Har-
low, Santuit; J. W. Lewis, Osterviile; 1. J. Green,
Marstons Mills.
Committee on Transportation of Scholars to High School
—J. Milton Leonard, Zebina H. Jenkins, Charles C. Paine.
CALENDAR. 1908.
The High Schools begin December 30, 1907, and continue
12 weeks; March 30, and continue 12 weeks; the first
Tuesday in September and continue 16 weeks.
The Training School, in the commencement and continu-
ance of its several terms, is subject to the Normal School
calendar, except that in the fall it commences September 14.
All other schools begin January 6, 1908, and continue
12 weeks; April 6, and continue 10 weeks; September 14,
and continue 14 weeks.
e
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the School Committee of-Barnstable:
In accordance with the rules of the School Committee, I
have the honor to submit my third annual report on the
public schools, for the year ending December 31, 1907, the
same being the seventeenth in the series of Superintendents'
reports.
SCIIOOL BUILDINGS.
REPAIRS ACCOMPLISHED.
The grammar school building at Cotuit has been thoroughly
renovated, the walls tinted, and new heating apparatus
installed.
At Santuit the interior woodwork has been varnished and
minor repairs.effected.
At Osterville, Vlarstons dills and the Plains minor re-
pairs only have been made.
At Centerville the porch has received a new flooring.
At Barnstable the interior woodwork has been painted, a
new roof has been put on the porch and storm windows have
been applied to the north and west sides of the building.
At West Barnstable new drainage ditches have been dug
and piped, and the school grounds graded and seeded down.
At the Training School Building, the sashes have been
6
drawn, general repairs made and a pumping engine installed.
This building is now thoroughly equipped with water, stand-
pipes, hose, extension ladder and other fire protection.
The high school building at Hyannis has been thoroughly
equipped, at considerable expense, with storm windows, and
other repairs and improvements have been made.
REPAIRS NEEDED.
The interior of the Marstons Mills school needs complete
renovation.
At the Centerville school new blackboards are needed, the
ceilings, should be repaired and whitewashed and the walls
tinted.
At the Plains and at Barnstable the ceilings should be
whitewashed and new curtains provided for the latter school.
At West Barnstable, the grounds having been graded,
some shrubbery should be planted, and a beginning made
toward beautifying the grounds in connection with those of
the Linder Library.
As far as can be foreseen at present, minor repairs only
will be needed on the other buildings.
Other improvements not strictly classifiable under the
head of Repairs might be described as
IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED.
The desirability of installing modern sanitary improve-
ments in all buildings which have grammar grades should be
seriously considered,
Experience has demonstrated that the gain in convenience,
health and decency renders the financial expense involved
insignificant in comparison. This work could be accom-
plished by taking up in successive years respectively the
buildings at Centerville, Cotuit, Osterville and Barnstable.
The Centerville building, being already provided « '
running water, a beginning might well be made with t...
school by providing, by special appropriation, for the c -
strnction of a basement, with suitable equipment. I .c�,...
mend the improvements here mentioned to the considera:i ..
of thoughtful parents, and would also suggest the desirabih
of providing every school building, where practicAle,
running water.
THE ELIZABETH LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL.
For so small a school probably none in Barnstable count
possesses a better school home than does the Cotuit hi.--,
school in the new Elizabeth Lowell school building. Tw,
attractive site, the gift of a well-known summer resident, ai i.
the building, of modest and pleasing. design, and equippc I
with modern conveniences, offer almost ideal physical con-
ditions for a country school.
The improvement in the spirit and administration of th
school, resulting from its removal from the overcrowded and
otherwise unfavorable conditions of the old building, ha.,
been all that was anticipated. A valuable addition to th,
equipment is the piano, secured through the efforts of tbu
teachers and the pupils.,
Mr. Davis, after a year's vigorous and effective work, left
us for a more attractive position. Mr. J. C. Hall, his suc-
cessor, has thus far secured excellent results. We have
been exceptionally fortunate in retaining Miss Tuttle for
another year.. It is pleasing to note that so many of the
pupils do faithful work and show an excellent spirit.
The plan of transporting physical apparatus and supplies
between the two high schools has proved difficult and unsatis-
factory in practice. It seems desirable that the Elizabeth
8
Lowell school be provided with a reasonable amount of physical
apparatus and supplies of its own.
An innovation in the school this year is that of the senior
class planning a trip to Washington instead of elaborate
graduation exercises.
TRANSPORTATION.
It was found,necessary to pay more for .equivalent as well
as for additional transportation service the past year. An
additional barge was found necessary for the high school
service, and a new route was established from Section
5 to Section 6.
The expenditures exceeded the appropriations by a con-
siderable sum.. About four thousand dollars will be needed
for the ensuing year. One quarter of this.large sum, devoted
to retaining teachers of proved ability would do incalculable
good; yet no economy would justify us in employing other
than the best obtainable drivers, men of self control and
ability to control children. Such men cannot be secured
for niggardly compensation.
A policy of rigid exclusion from transportation privileges,
of those guilty of persistent misconduct, would prove bene-
ficial and would undoubtedly receive the approval of
thoughtful parents.
Further extension of transportation conveniences would
be justified only upon the most positive evidence of increased
economy and efficiency.
FINANCIAL.
At the April meeting of the School Board it was voted
that the salary of grade teachers be $45 per month for the
first and second years of service and '$50 per month there-
.
9
after; that the salary of grammar school principals be $75
per month ; all the above being based on a nine months'
school year. The salary of high school assistants was fixed
at $55 per month, and that of the principal of the Barnstable
High school at $125 per month, school year of ten months.
Janitors' salaries were also increased in several instances.
The increase in the salary of grade teachers affected only
'those newly entering the service of the town.
The expenditures for the common schools represent, for
the first time, a school year of thirty-six weeks.
The expenditures for transportation, fuel and janitors'
salaries proved considerably greater than anticipated, the
expenditures for fuel being over $400 more than usual, due
to the extraordinarily cold spring, necessitating fires being
kept well into June. Following is a
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Total Available Appropriations. Total Expenditures. Deficiency.
School purposes, $20,515 59 $21,249 63 $734 04
Text-books, supplies, 1,200 00 1,267 14 67 14
Repairs, 1,500 00 1,353 37 +146 63
Transportation, 3,300 00 3,542 56 242 56
Totals, $26,515 59 $27,412 70 $897 11
The excess*expenditure noted is due to unforeseen extra
expenses, stated approximately, as follows: fuel, $360.00;
increase in janitors' salaries, $230; transportation, $240;
books and supplies burned, $67—a total of$897.
Expenditures for 1908 will include a larger sum for trans-
portation than last year. The increase in salaries affected
about one-third of the teachers, and about two-thirds of the
janitors, the average increase for the teachers affected being
about six and one-half per cent. ; for the janitors about
twenty per cent. This increase, affecting only the fall term
10
of 1907', will be operative during the fiscal year,of 1908.
The large increase in the cost of school supplies rendered it
impossible to supply all that was desired last year, and an
increase in the appropriation will be needed this year: . The
average expenditure per pupil_annually for several years has
been.about $1.62. An appropriation of $1,350 for.the ensu-
ing year will permit the expenditure of about $1.70 per
.pupil; this includes books and supplies of all kinds used by
the scholars.
There has been no relief in the situation regarding the
scarcity of competent teachers, nor is any relief likely to
come for a number of years. . What is the prospect for the
average would-be teacher? Years of laborious and. costly
preparation, followed by long years of hard and unremitting
work in the most nerve-racking of professions, and for re-
ward niggardly compensation and abundant and constant
criticism Is it any wonder that our ambitious young people
of good natural abilities turn to the more promising future
offered by a business life? As for us, would-be employers
of teachers, we shall have to take the worst of it and" make
the best of it.
PROGRESS OF THE SCHOOLS.
The enrolment and membership.of the schools for the
year ending June, 1907, showed a slight increase_ over the
corresponding figures for the preceding year. The per cent.
of daily attendance was also slightly higher in spite of.several
outbreaks of contagious disease.'
The annual eye and ear examination showed about the
same proportion of defectives as last year. Most, of those
with defective eyesight had been properly attended to. The
introduction of medical inspection, as required by the laws
11
of the Commonwealth; will undoubtedly be productive of
great good.
MIXED SCHOOLS.
The elimination of all grades above the sixth from the so-
called "mixed schools" has proved decidedly beneficial,
though these schools still suffer many handicaps. The mem-
bership of the Marstons Mills school and of the Santuit
school has been slightly reduced, while the Plains school has
at present an enrolment of but ten pupils.
On the opening of the fall term Miriam F. Weeks was
transferred to the Cotuit Intermediate school, Miss Caroline
H. Warner taking her place at the Plains school. We were
fortunate in retaining Miss Perry at Santuit. Shortly after
the opening of the fall term Miss Clark resigned her position
at Marstons Mills and was succeeded after a brief interval
by Lillian G. Chandler.
PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS.
The introduction of the intermediate room at West Barn-
stable has been productive of excellent results. This school,
with its modern building, its arrangement of three grades to
a room, and with a not unreasonable number of children in
each, with the effective teaching now being done, will bear
comparison with any under like conditions.
The work of the teachers in the two-room buildings, is
exceedingly difficult, the number of pupils and of grades
being too large to allow the kind and amount of teaching
that the present demands. The only relief in sight is the
possible employment of student teachers without pay or
with only nominal remuneration, and it is very doubtful if
such assistants could be obtained.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
The grammar schools at Barnstable, West Barnstable and
Centerville retain the same principals as before. At Oster-
12
ville, Mr. Taylor, after a term of faithful and thorough
work, was succeeded by Stephen W. Ferguson, and at
Cotuit, Miss Adams, after a year of meritorious work, was
succeeded by Cassandra L. Hall, who is doing excellent
work in a difficult position.
Our present grammar school principals are an exception-
ally faithful and hardworking body of teachers, but for that
very reason, we probably shall soon lose most of them.
The truth is we can offer but slight attractions to young men.
of ability and enterprise.
The Training School lost its principal and two of the
assistant teachers. Mr. William F. Johnson, who left us
for a much more lucrative position near Boston, secured in a
marked degree the active co-operation of the parents and
enthusiastic work from the children. Miss Mabel M. Kim-
ball resigned in June, after having devoted without reserve
for six years to the service of the town her versatile talents
and remarkable executive ability. The good done by such
a teacher is not easily measured.
Miss Gertrude M. Wilcox, after a year of brilliant work,
preferred the vicinity of Boston as offering a more attractive
field to the ambitious teacher.
The remaining members of the force continue to give the
highly efficient service which has characterized their work in
the past, and the new members, Mr. A. Monroe Stowe, Miss
Harriet C. Moore and Miss Mary Gregg are rapidly getting
"broken in" to the peculiarly difficult work for which this
school calls.
In connection with the work of this school I commend to
your attention the report of Mr. C. H. Morrill.
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL.
The Barnstable High school has had a prosperous year.
Opening with an enrolment of over one hundred, it has done
13
improved work along all lines. The business and scientific
courses still remain popular, and candidates from the pre-
paratory courses have sustained an honorable stariding .rn
their preliminary examinations.
When, within a year or two, the first class to graduate
from the business course, enters commercial life an opportu-
nity will be offered for judging the concrete value of the
course. The course should be kept rigidly on a level with
other courses in the amount and quality of work demanded.
A -somewhat close observation of the administration of
this school strongly impresses one with the great gain ob-
tained in being able to retain a principal whose knowledge
of the conditions to be, faced and obstacles to be overcome
has kept pace-with his ability to successfully meet them.
The great body of the pupils are faithful and studious; a'
small proportion are more strenuous in guarding themselves
from overwork than from underwork. The parents of such
as these should find in the reports of Principal Boody and of
the instructor in the Commercial Course matter which should
prove helpful. I commend the attention of parents to these
reports.
Permit me again to suggest to the community the desir-
ability of making profitable use of the extensive grounds
surrounding this building.
MUSIC AND DRAWING.
The work in music has gone on with little interruption,
the Weaver system'of individual instruction continuing to
prove its value.
For the past few years we have been as fortunate
in securing as we have been unfortunate in losing
drawing supervisors of marked ability. After the bigh
artistic abilities of Miss Swett bad resulted in promotion,
Miss Grace C. Smith was secured.- Her marked power in
14
individual instruction soon attracted attention and she was
called to an excellent position in the Bridgewater Normal
school.
The splendid record of the present incumbent is ample
security for the value of the work being done, and I com-
mend to your attention her report herein presented.
PROGRESS IN TEACHING.
The good effect of the work of the Teachers' Club is seen
in the improved teaching in reading and geography, the
major subjects of study by the club for the last two years.
A new "classified speller" is being introduced, and a new
series of readers has received bigh praise from the teachers.
More and better work has been done in nature study than
last year, and civil government has received more attention
in the grammar grades.
A new course in arithmetic has been introduced and a
modern text-book is being put in as fast as financial condi-
tions allow. A comparison of a few of the chapter headings
of the new book with those of the old-line arithmetics may
help to indicate the trend of the new course. The following
are examples: Clothing Our People; Growing the cotton,
growing the wool, shipping the material, manufacturing the
material. Our Fisheries. Some Problems of the Grocer.
Some Problems of the Dry Goods Merchant. Proportion
Used in Agriculture. Building a House. Laying Out a
Garden and Grounds. Our Shipping Interests. Army and
Navy. Industrial Problems. Railroad Problems. Our Elec-
tricity Interests, Etc.
The intent of the course is to give persistent but varied
drill on the four fundamental operations, seeking accuracy
and rapidity; to offer problems measurably within the-
pupil's powers, but calling for careful thinking and close
15
reasoning, and to relate all the work to the pupil's present
interests and to the practical demands of his future business
and social life.
There has been and will be no relaxation in the effort to
teach with thoroughness the "Three R's," but there is in-
creasino, effort to teach these in such a way as to appeal to
the natural interests of the child and to fit him to make use
of the training thus acquired in his life out of school.
There remains to be considered briefly one of the great
fundamental defects of the school. To illustrate: John
leaves school at fourteen. He is destined to become one of
that great body whose livelihood is to be secured by the joint
use of hand and brain. His brain has been trained somewhat,
his band practically not at all. He obtains employment,
often not that of his choice. Slowly, painfully, blunder-
ingly, at a wasteful expenditure of time and energy, his
hand learns to obey his brain. His hand training has com-
menced ten years too late, and during the period when his
advance should be most rapid he is handicapped and held
back. Too often the result is the mediocre workinan, con-
tent to do "passable" work, without ambition, or, hope of
better things.
The State Board has said and said truly:
64The need of the times is a line of handwork which shall be con=
tinuous throughout the school course; which shall be broad enough
to satisfy all the needs of the child, and not only those which
arise from his own physical and mental constitution but those which
exist because lie is a social creature, under obligation to give as
well as;to tale in a world where the highest interests of all are
conditioned upon the highest degree and the widest range.of
inclustrial efficiency."
Says President Roosevelt:
"Our school system is gravely defective in so far as inputs a
premium upowmere literary training and tends, therefore, to train
16
the boy away from the farm and the workshop. Nothing is more
needed than the best type of industrial school, the school for
mechanical industries in the city, the school for practically teach-
ing agriculture in the country. The calling of the skilled tiller of
the soil, the calling of the skilled mechanic, should alike be
recognized as professions, just as emphatically as the callings of
lawyer, doctor, merchant or clerk. The schools should recognize
this fact, and it should equally be recognized in popular opinion.
* * * * Too narrow a literary education is, for most men and
women, not a real education at all; for a real education should fit
people primarily for the industrial and home-making employments
in which they must employ the bulk of their activities. Our coun-
try offers unparalleled opportunities for domestic and social
advancement, for social and economic leadership in the world.
Our greatest national asset is to be found in the children. They
need to be trained to high ideals of everyday living, and to high
efficiency in their respective vocations; we cannot afford to have
them trained otherwise, and the nation should help the States to
achieve this end."
That progress in this direction, especially in rural com-
munities, is slow, is not surprising to those who have some
acquaintance with the history of educational development.
From the very beginning of the public schools, with their
meagre curricula of "reading and writing," all attempts to
forward the cause of democracy by broadening and human-
izing the courses of study were opposed, often bitterly, not
only by the forces of privilege and of vested interests and
by the natural inertia and indifference of the general public, ,
but by the very persons to be most directly benefited by
such advances. In a somewhat lessened degree this is true
today. The large suburban towns and the smaller cities,
free from the excessive educational machinery of the great
centers, are today leaders in offering their boys and girls a .
fairly adequate preparation for-an effective industrial and
civic life. The rural towns lag far behind. If American
17
democracy really means "Equal opportunities for all," why
should the country child; with natural capacities at least
equal to those of his city brother, be.deprived of equal op-
portunities for their development? It rests with the parents
and voters of our rural communities to answer.
But with all these things secured, our educational scheme
will still prove a failure and a delusion without the good
teacher, teaching by precept and example that right living
means unselfish service; and without the good home, en-
forcing the same teaching. We have many such teachers
and many such homes in Barnstable, and in their hands rests
the future of the children.
It was America's greatest jurist who said, "If we work
upon marble, it will perish; if we work upon brass, time
will efface it; if we rear temples, they will crumble to dust;
but if we work upon immortal souls, if we imbue them with
principles, with the just fear of God and love of fellowmen,
we engrave on those tablets something which will brighten
all eternity."
r
Respectfully submitted,
G. H. GALGER.
a 1v
18
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE BARN-
STABLE HIGH SCHOOL.
To MR. G. H. GnLGER, Superintendent of Schools:
In presenting this report to you I can say with confidence
that on the whole we have accomplished more during the
last year than in any previous year. As a result our boys
stood well in their examinations at the Institute of Technol-
ogy, and, as you know, we have very favorable reports
regarding the progress of our pupils who are at the Normal
School.
SCIENCE.
At present, Physics is the only science in which we are
attempting much, but in this we are accomplishing some-
thing. There is a great satisfaction in dealing with a sub-
ject which inspires such an interest in most boys and girls
as does Physics. We are getting better results this 'year
than last, and the number of boys who are looking forward
to a technical education is constantly increasing.
I wish we could do a far greater amount of science work
with the young people. It stirs them into activity as noth-
ing else in the school curriculum has the power to do.
HOME STUDY.
It is not so very difficult a task to hold pupils to their
work while in school. It is, however, an altogether differ-
ent affair to induce these same pupils to do that amount of
home study that successful advancement in school work
demands.
During the first year of bigh school life a pupil may be
able to take fair rank in class without any outside study,
but I have yet to meet that boy or girl who can do up-to-
19
grade work in the second, or third, or fourth year without a
certain amount of home study. 1n most instances a great
deal of such study is necessray to hold one's own in the
class. Even in the first year there are not many who can
get along without outside work.
There is, however, an increasing number of pupils who
are either doing no home work or very little of it. These
pupils do not hesitate to tell their parents that the school
tasks are so easy that it is not necessary for them to study
at home. Consequently there is surprise in many a home
circle when one of my notices arrives conveying the infor-
mation that the pupil in question is doing unsatisfactory
work, and will of necessity fail of promotion unless he
assumes a different attitude toward his studies.
Pupils are divided into two classes, loafers and workers.
Each-pupil belongs to one or the other of these two classes,
and his rank in school indicates with a fair degree of
accuracy of which class he is a member. Let me give you
one instance of the thing we have to combat—this is not an
isolated instance.
A girl came to me one morning--she was doing review
work too—with the following request, all too common a one
this last year. "May I be excused in X—today?" "Have
you, a good reason for asking to be excused?" I inquired.
She hesitated, and finally said, "Well, you see I went to a
dance last night and did not get home until three o'clock this
morning."
Our supervisor of Drawing noticing one morning that her
class appeared inattentive, and lacked life, turned aside from
her work for a moment, and found on inquiry that some of
the class had spent each-evening of the week away from
home, many two or three evenings in the same way, and all
had been out the previous evening. Under such circum-
20
stances as these, is it any wonder that so many fail to meet
the requirements?
I make no complaint against the.honest worker, be he
ever so slow. I am willing to give to him all the time at
my disposal. Oder and over again, have I announced to
the pupils that at any time in school—when not busy with a
class—or at my house, I am willing to help them, but I con-
sider that time should not be taken from the honest worker,
and used in propping up the fellow who loafs his evenings
on the street, hanging around the post office, the railroad
station, or the pool rooms, or the girl whose social obliga-
tions demand all her time to the exclusion of her school
work.
If parents of such as these expect their sons and daughters
to get along in the high school they must keep these sons
and daughters at home evenings or until their school work is
attended to iri the way it should be. It is in this matter
that the home can most effectively co-operate with the school.
SCHOOL GROUNDS.
Last year, I expressed the wish that some competent per-
son be employed to draw up a plan for the improvement of
the grounds surrounding the school. I earnestly hope that
the matter may not be entirely forgotten or put aside as not
worthy of consideration.
GIFTS.
New International Encyclopedia, 20 vols..,
In part from Class of 1906
The Manual of the General Court, Rep. Thomas Pattison
Copies L'Independent, Rev. D. E. Doran
Literature of All Nations, 10 vols., Miss A. C. Williams
21
Works of Oliver Wendell Holmes, 12 vols.,
Miss A. C. Williams
Munsey's Magazine, 10 vols., '�
Works of Louisa Muhlbacb, 18 vols., 44
Copies of The Independent, 66
The Common Bird and How to Know Them,
Miss A. C. Williams
Les Miserables par Victor Hugo, 4
Contes des Fees, Perrault, -
Photographs for use in study of Hawthorne,
Silk Flag on a standard, Woman's Relief Corps
"The Boxers," two framed photographs, Mr. James Otis
Framed photograph of Niagara Falls,
L. M. BOODY.
22
REPORT ON TRAINING SCHOOL.
MR. GEORGE H. GALGER, ISyuperinlendeni of Schools:
Dear Sir:
Thank you for your. kind invitation to write of the work
of the Training School. As acting principal whatever I say
can be only a statement of my opinion, for of course the
principal of the Normal School is final judge of the methods
and plans that any teacher may advocate for the Training
School. But now that an opportunity has come to consider
the work of the Training School with those of my fellow
townsmen who are interested in the schools and education, I
should like to discuss the question over which there is much
misunderstanding, and concerning which I have met most
criticism,—that is, the industrial work.
It is sometimes said that the time is taken from the study
of the three R's and given to gardening, basketry and other
forms of manual work. Such is not the fact. We actually
give as much time to the study of the three R's as was ever
given to those subjects and give extra time to our industrial
work. This' is the true state of the case and answers the
criticism: This does not settle the question, however.
Most of the progressive schools in the Middle West, En(,-
land, Germany and Switzerland, all plan to use but .half the
day for the study of the three R's and give the rest of the
day to manual endeavor of one kind or another. I think
that I am not putting it too strongly when I state that all
modern educators who can see the trend of progressive
thought in educational fields, would say that our work in the
three R's would be more effective and of much more perma-
23
nent value if a part of every day now given to these subjects
should be given to labor in some useful occupation.
There is no doubt of the value of reading, writing, spell-
ing and arithmetic,—they are fundamental because useful in
the business of living. They aid us in dealing with our
crops, aid us in our manufacturing, in our acquisition of
knowledge, or in acquiring the thoughts of man. They are,
then, aids or helps to our real limnq, but such necessary
helps that we sometimes think they are more essential than
the real living.
We are trying, at the Training School, to show by actual
experience the value of reading, writing and arithmetic.
These subjects in the past were taught as something, to be
used in the future; we are trying to make them seem useful
in the present. We believe that anything made of value to
present conditions will be learned more willingly and will be
of greater service in the future.-
The garden work gives one basis for writing English.
Writing letters for seeds is better than writing letters to John
Brown or John Doe for materials that never existed. Board
measure applied to real_lumber is better than board measure
applied to imaginary lumber. Reading, writing, spelling,
arithmetic, get reasonable basis for consideration out of the
everyday experiences of the child and his experiences come
through his activities—through what*he does in the world.
The time has gone by when anyone can doubt the value of
such work.
That the aims and ideals of your Training School are ap-
preciated is seen by the many strangers, visitors from all
over the United States-and Europe, that have visited us the
past few years and the unusually cordial welcome Mr. Bald-
win has received during his trip abroad.. He has had an
opportunity to tell of the work of your Training School be-
24
fore large gatherings of educational people in Scotland and
England and has been very well received.
We are grateful to those who have given their support to
the work so well begun. There is yet much to do. We
have not reached the end of progress by any means. We
are moving and we need the hearty support and interest of
all the fathers and.mothers to make the school what it can
and will be. Do not criticise from the outside, come and
see and help.
C. H. MORRILL,
Acting Principal H. N. S.
25
REPORT OF THE COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTOR.
To MR. G. H. GALGER, ~Superintendent of Schools:
The commercial department is still in a prosperous condi-
tion. A strong effort has been made to raise the standard
of this department, and it gives me great pleasure to report
that the senior class, at least, is doing more and better work
in both bookkeeping and shorthand than last year. The ad-
visability of allowing only the two upper classes to take the
distinctively commercial branches becomes more and more
apparent. In this respect we have taken a long step in ad-
vance of schools whose commercial courses are so planned
that the entering class studies either shorthand or bookkeep-
ing or both. The interest and attention of these advanced
classes and the generally co-operative spirit are all favorable
indications.
There has been practically no change in the course as
outlined in last year's report. Commercial law has been
incorporated with bookkeeping and two periods of junior
stenography added. Bookkeeping and typewriting continue
to be popular, appealing to a larger number of pupils, I
believe, than any other subjects.
We are seriously handicapped in the study of stenography
by lack of time. It will never be possible to do satisfactory
work until the course is so arranged that each class has at
least five periods a week in both shorthand and typewriting.
By satisfactory work I mean sending out students who can
successfully compete with graduates of the best business
colleges and strong commercial courses in other high schools.
However, taking into consideration the time we have to
spend on this subject, both classes are doing creditable
work.
The great need of the two lower classes is more home
26
study. When a pupil enters high school he should expect
to do a large share of his studying outside of school. Most
of the failures in these classes are due not to lack of ability,
but to the lack of preparation. In many cases the pupil
insists that he has not time to study at home, but if ques-
tioned closely the fact is usually brought out that he has the
time, but. spends it in other ways. It is the work of the
school to correct this tendency, but in many cases it is slow
and disheartening work. Parents can greatly assist the
school by insisting that books be brought home and that the
boys and girls are in the house and at work on assigned
lessons at a reasonable hour. It is certainly unfortunate, to
say the least, that so many of our young people are allowed
to keep such irregular hours. Such irregularity is fatal to
scholarship. Above all, the boy or girl who chooses the
commercial course and looks forward to a business career
should form early habits of regularity and close application
to work. What the pupils need to realize more fully is
that school is a business, not a pastime; and that lessons to
be learned take precedence of social functions.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGIA M. SIMONS,
Commercial Instructor.
27
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
Mu.. GEoxGE 1=I. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools:
The results of five months' service as supervisor of draw-
ing in.your schools form an insufficient basis for a satisfac-
tory report. The aims of the drawing teachers of Massachu-
setts, with full explanations of the courses of study adopted
throughout the state, have been ably presented by my
predecessors. It is evident that these ideal courses must be
adapted to the varying conditions existing in our rural
schools.
Close observation of results, as shown by the work of the
average child, raises these questions: Is it wise where four
or five grades must.be taught in one room to attempt to pre-
sent, each year, all the inspiring and delightful phases in the
ideal courses prepared for closely graded schools? Should
not the partially graded, elementary school teach the essen-
tials of drawing patiently and persistently, leading their
pupils to enjoy doing simple things well? The possibilities
in material offered by the open country should be made to
compensate, in a degree, for some of the resources that the
city child may resort to in the shops and museums. Let us
make the most of our out-door surroundings.
The supervisor's attempt to teach in each room once a week
leads to hurried lessons and.a division of responsibility that
weakens the work. The Cotuit school should have more
time than can be given it under the present schedule. Fort-
nightly visits, allowing longer time for each room, would
give better results.
Faithful, earnest teachers and unusually responsive chil-
dren make this town an attractive field in spite of the limita-
tions imposed by its widely separated villages and the
necessity for several grades in each room. The one-room
28
buildings, with their possibilities of individual work, when
the school is not overcrowded, are full of-interest, and the
children in these buildings are by no means unfortunate.
The advantages of the three-room village school over the
one of two rooms are marked. Parents do not realize the
loss that must come to their children when four or five
grades are taught in one room or when a room of three
grades is overcrowded. Possibly these facts are more ap-
parent to a newcomer than to those accustomed to things as
they have been.
The mechanical drawing in the high schools has been made
elective in the first, instead of the third year, with satisfac-
tory results. This step could not have been taken at Cotuit
without the active co-operation of the high school teachers.
The principal is now teaching .the mechanical drawing be-
cause of the crowded schedule previously mentioned. As a
body the boys of both high schools are greatly interested in
mechanical drawing. Their attitude towards it and their desire
for practical work with wood-working tools, work that should
be the direct outgrowth of their drawing, suggest desirable
possibilities along the lines of industrial education referred
to in the superintendent's report for 1906. The new high
schooi building at Cotuit has an unfinished office where an
immediate beginning can be made by fitting up a workshop
at small cost. Let us start with the simplest equipment
possible for work and our boys will convince you that both
time and money have been well spent.
. Should the bill to promote industrial education, now be-
fore the legislature, be enacted, the State would.stand ready
to aid any town desiring to undertake industrial education
in its schools. The provisions of this bill make it possible
for a live town to give its schools the benefit of some of the
plans for social and technical training proposed by the pres-
ent Industrial Commission.
29
The value to the boy of the training that gives him some
knowledge of materials and forces and makes his hand serve
his brain, has been fully demonstrated wherever the mechanic
arts have been taught. Such training, when limited to high
schools, fails to reach many boys who need it most, the
boys who hate to study and who leave school the first day
the law permits. We do not ask for industrial training for
the sake of the boy who is going to Technology, but for the
awakening and development of those who are either obliged
or allowed to leave school early, probably to enter the ranks
of unskilled labor for life. These boys begin to drop out of
school in the seventh grade, and.they must be reached in
the grammar school or not at all. We can not afford to
ignore this class and plan for our high schools alone. Hand
training, wherever it has become an established feature*of
the grammar school, has more than justified its right to its
position. The work done commands the respect of all inter-
ested in the all-round development of boys.
Country schools cannot have the finely equipped work-
s'hops of the cities, but they can teach in their grammar
schools elementary problems in wood work properly con-
nected with the drawing. This can be done with a much
simpler outfit than is commonly demanded. In our own
schools there are boys eager to begin making real things.
Their teachers are ready to give the necessary instruction
and we ask all parents and interested citizens to look into
these matters and give them their careful consideration.
The conditions today are hot those of ten or even five
years ago;A he demands of the age call for the best possible
training of the young and our schools should strive to meet
these demands.
Respectfully submitted,
LUELLA FAY MAYNARD.
Feb. 8, 1908.
30
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.
To MR. G. H. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools:
In this report I have chiefly endeavored to compare the
i work of this year with that of the two preceding years.
A number of the primary grades were, and still are doing
excellent work, and in others there has been a marked im-
provement. From a musical standpoint a child is either a
positive, who is always sure of his tones; a passive, who
sometimes sings correctly and sometimes does not; or a neg-
ative, commonly known as a monotone. The greatest draw-
back in these grades is the monotone. In a room where
the majority of the children are monotones,progress is slow.
As soon as the child enters school a strong effort is made to
overcome this difficulty. He learns by imitation and the
tones must be repeated over and over until he can sing them
correctly. Many of the children who are now in the fourth
grade were almost hopeless monotones during their first
year in school. They can now sing the scale correctly, and
join in the room singing with a pleasing result. In these
grades much credit is due to the teachers, who by patient
and constant effort, have gradually brought about this
change.
In the intermediate grades much time is devoted to
individual singing. There has been a marked improvement
both as to the degree of accuracy in singing the exercises
and the time it takes to sing them, so that this year we have
been able to sing more songs, and give some time to artistic
development.
Good work in sight singing has been done in the grammar
grades. In some rooms the pupils are singing three part
music very creditably. The new books with which the
rooms have been supplied are an incentive to better work.
31
While it is to be regretted that more time can not be given
to the chorus work in the High scboojs, it can be said that
the singing has improved from year to year. More of the
boys ,join in the work, and their parts are much stronger
than ever before.
In closing, I wish to thank the teachers of the town for
their co-operation, which has made it possible to obtain
results otherwise impossible.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN C. .BOURASSA.
32
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE COTUIT
HIGH SCHOOL.
To MR. G. H. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools:
I have the honor to present herewith my first annual
report:
- The past year has marked an epoch in the development of
Cotnit High School. Our new building has been completed
and the current school year commenced its session in it. I
had no opportunity to observe the school in its former
cramped quarters,but the change to this light,well-ventilated
well-heated building must have had a marked effect on the
esprit de corps of the student body. This may be seen by .
the ambition of this year's graduating class. This class
numbers ten, no less than five of whom,—four boys and one
girl,—have expressed a determination to go further in their
educational work and are planning to enter college. These
pupils are not planning to go to Normal or Technical schools,
which are also goals worth striving for, but they are reaching
out after education in scientific and classical colleges.
Such' ambition as is shown by this class and by other
classes here that are coming along should receive all the en-
couragement possible.
GROWTH.
It was not many years ago that Cotuit High school was
but a higher grammar school with a two years' course.
Recently the course was changed to four years, and more
recently still an assistant was added to the teaching'force
and the courses extended. Now we have a bright, new
building and we are reaching forward to take our place beside
the best country high schools. But we sadly feel the lack
of proper apparatus for our scientific and commercial
33
branches. Such material once supplied will be useful for a
long series of years.
CO-OPERATION.
As teachers we would like to get on a more intimate
social basis with the parents of our boys and girls. Our
pupils need that stimulation for work that only comes when
teachers and parents are working along the same lines.
Too often it is the case that the parent-knows nothing of the
school environment of his child, and likewise it is too true
that the teacher is unacquainted with home surroundings.
These circumstances do 'not affect the enthusiasm of the
worker-pupil, as nothing can stop the real worker, but the
drone-pupil,—how much the teacher does need parental
backing to get results, can never be realized by any one
until that one takes the teacher's place.
Your present teachers pledge themselves to help their
pupils toward a larger, more fruitful life, but we cannot
,wholly supply the initiative or wholly awaken an unformed
ambition for better things. Our time must be spent on the
ambitious, the live, the eager pupil. We cannot allow our-
selves to be pulled back by the drones at the expense of the
workers: The parent must co-operate with us and insist on
regular, conscientious home study by the pupil, even if it.
is at the expense of foregoing a few trivial social affairs.
Otherwise our work as teachers will not show results. Let
us get together and pull together for the upbuilding of the
standard of our schools, our community, our town.
I wish to take this opportunity to express publicly my,
appreciation of the co-operation of my assistant, of.the un-
tiring effort for better things of our drawing instructor, and
Of the help and support of our Superintendent.
Respectfully submitted,
s=c
JOHN C. HALL. '
34
STATISTICS.
School Year, 1906-7.
1. Number of children residing in town between
5 and 1.5 years of age, September, 1907, as
per school census:
Boys, 339 ; girls, 316. Total, 655
2. Number of children residing in town between
7 and 14 years of age, September, 1907, as
per school census
Boys, 244; girls, 233. Total, 477
3. Number 'attending within the year under 5
years of age, 0
4. Number attending within the year over 15
years of age :
Boys, 51 ; girl's, 62. Total, 113
5. Number of all ages attending within the year, 784
6. Average membership for the year, 719.88
7. Average attendance for the year, 664.89
8. Per cent. of attendance for the year, 92.60
9. Number of school buildings in use, 11
10. Number of public schools, 24
11. Number of men teachers, 7
12. Number of women teachers, 21
13. Number of supervisors, 2
14. Total number of teachers and supervisors, 30
35
SYNOPSIS .OF TEACHERS' REPORTS.
Year Ending June, 1907.
V
❑ Cd
SCHOOLS + O
bD tw S7 .
Primary Schools:
Barnstable 39 34.90 32.60 93.77
West Barnstable 36 25.83 23.46 90.82
Cotuit 22 19.9�0� 18.60 94.58
Osterville, 32 28.98 26.78 92.00
Centerville 30 26.40 24.07 93.10
Intermediate Schools:
West Barnstable 19 18.10 17.47 96.60
Cotuit 01 19.82 18.29 92.19
Osterville 22 20.24 18.18 91.98
Grammar Schools:
Barnstable 28 25.79 24.65 95.68
West Barnstable 24 19.90 18.83 94.60
Cotuit 42 39.48 37.07 93.90
Osterville 32 30:00 28.46 94.86
Centerville 36 28.20 26.00 92.50
Mixed Schools:
Plains 20 16.70 15.50 92.81
Santuit 27 . 24.40 21.10 86.47
Marstons Mills 23 22.85 21.09 92.20
Training School:
Grade I 42 33.40 28.90 85.40
Grades II and III -32 30.30 26.20 86.46
Grades III and IV 37 33.05 31.83 96.27
Grades V and VI 37 33.00 30.00 90.90
Grades VI and VII : 34 31.00 30.00 96.80
Grades VIII and I1 39 37.00 35.56 96.13
High Schools:
Barnstable (Hyannis) 95 i 87.20 79.90 91.60
Elizabeth Lowell (Cotuit) 35 33.44 30.35 90.76
Less number enrolled twice . 20
Totals 784 719.88 664.89 92.60
CD tiw c00 .0cict'
:O rl GV�p r1 O��D cq O M C•.
• H � ca
'°. coa
~ . N n
' [�. � � � N i • GOp
0
oo� E
►i
F �
fs7
m .O G`7 wON
H
W I cO O't =V GO 0
C7 �q
O rti I m.eDtid�Qi d�KJ I�O� I 04
I
W I � I c.ccowwm�n0� I m
i H nM m ti-O
1ti I r-1 N I 1�
',y �OC7 eM0 M M w I 0
a p..In
U I at 0 cd
AO I
' � w � o
{ W�P,ri1GrG)EaiW I E
37
BARNSTABLE HIGH-SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Number attending Sept. 1907, from Hyannis, 37
" " " Osterville, 20
Centerville, 14
°' •' Barnstable, 11
West Barnstable, 8
11 It Hyannisport,. 6
" " " " " South Hyannis, 2
" West Yarmouth, 2
•� °° °' " Oster Ville Plains, 1
" " " " '' Yarmouthport, 1
102
Number of Pupils in Several Classes, Fall Term, 1907.
First Year Class, - 43
Second Year Class, 24
Junior Class, 15
•Senior Class, 16
Special Students, 4
102
Number of Graduates June 20, 1907, 21
Number Entering Other Institutions.
Hyannis State Normal School, 7
Commercial School, 1
Institute of Technology, 1
38
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises, June 20, 1907.
PROGRAM.
Opening March,
Avis Linnell.
Song, Night, Ergmann
School.
English Literature:
Period I. 449 A. D., to Age of Elizabeth,
Kenneth Thornton Cobb.
Reading from Malory's Morte D'Arthur,
Ethel Warren Baxter.
Period II. Age of Elizabeth,
Alton Sears Hallett, Jr.
Reading from Spenser's Prothalamion,
Annie Lytton Bacon.
Period I1I. Elizabethian Era to Age of Romanticism,
Joseph William Tallman, Jr.
Milton, on His Blindness,
Pauline Berry Hallett.
Period IV. 1780 to Present Time,
Mercy Genieve Leonard.
A Summer Night, Arnold
Bernice Lena Baker.
Lady Clare Tennyson
Anne Louise Jenkins.
Song, Rest Thee on this Mossy Pillow, Smart
Marion Baker,
*Angie Lovell Childs, Gretta Burnham Fish,
Zora Marguerite Coffin, Marion Homer Gray,
Ada Cohen, Ella Marea Murray.
Booker T. Washington,
Bessie May Greene.
The History,
Charles Parker Dixon.
*Absent on account of illness.
39
Piano Duet, Hector, Bartlett
Mildred Rich Lovell., Maida Phinney.
The Prophecy,
Persis Aldrich Lothrop.
Presentation of Diplomas,
J. Milton Leonard,,Chairman of School Board.
Song, The Red Scarf, Bonheur
School.
COTUIT HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduating ,Exercises, June 21, 1907.
PROGRAM.
The Clang of the Forge,
School.
Prayer.
Salutatory and Address to Undergraduates,
Mary Caroline Hamlin.
Class Will,
Diary Genieve Ryder.
Night,
School.
Class Essay,
Joseph S. H. Burlingame.
The Red Scarf,
School.
History and Prophecy,
Mona Bina Rennie.
Valedictory,
Thomas Chatfield Fisher.
Conferring Diplomas.
Medley,
School.
Accompanist, Miss Hattie Phinney.
40
HIGH 'SCHOOL GRADUATES.
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL.
Annie Lytton Bacon, Pauline Berry Hallett,
Bernice Lena Baker, Anne Louise Jenkins,
Marion Baker, Mercy Genieve Leonard,
Ethel Warren Baxter, Persis Aldrich Lothrop,
Angie Lovell Childs,' Mildred Rich Lovell,
Ada Cohen, Ella Marea Murray,
Zora Marguerite Coffin, Maida Phinl ey,
Gretta Burnham Fish, Kenneth Thornton Cobb,
Marion Homer Gray, Charles Parker Dixon,
Bessie May Greene, Alton Sears Hallett, Jr.,
Joseph William Tallman, Jr. .
COTUIT HIGH SCHOOL.
Joseph S. H. Burlingame, - Mary Caroline Hamlin,
Thomas Chatfield Fisher, Mona Bina Rennie,
Mary Genieve Ryder.
*Absent on account of illness.
41
COURSES OF STUDY IN HIGH SCHOOL.
ENGLISH-COMMERCIAL COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
Algebra Algebra Algebra
English English English
Physical Geog. Commercial Geog. Commercial Geog.
History History
Drawing and Music
SECOND YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
Geometry Geometry Geometry
Physics Physics Physics
Commercial Arithmetic Spelling Spelling
English Penmanship Penmanship
Bus. Correspondence Bus. Correspond'ce
Drawing and Music
JUNIOR YEAR.
English Literature
French or German
Chemistry
Stenography
Typewriting
Drawing and Music
SENIOR YEAR.
Civil Government (One term)
English Literature
French or German
Stenography
Typewriting
Bookkeeping
Commercial Law (Terms 2 and 3)
Senior Reviews
Drawing and Music
42
ENGLISH-LATIN COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
Algebra Algebra Algebra
English English English
Latin Latin Latin
History History
Drawing and Music
SECOND YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
Geometry Geometry Geometry
Physics Physics Physics
Cscsar Caesar Caesar
Latin Prose Comp. Latin Prose Comp. Latin Prose Comp.
English English English
Drawing and Music
JUNIOR YEAR.
English Literature
`French or German
Latin (Virgil or Cicero) '
Latin Prose Composition
Chemistry (One Term)
Drawing and Music
SENIOR YEAR.
Civil Government (One term)
English Literature
French or German
Latin (Cicero or Virgil)
Latin Prose Composition
College Preparatory Reviews
Drawing and Music
43
LIST OF BOOKS USED IN HIGH SCHOOL.
Atwood's Standard Algebra French's texts required by Col-
Well's Academic Algebra leges
Well's Plain Geometry Bocher's French Reader
Well's Solid Geometry Kayser & Monteser's German
Hoadley's Physics Grammar
Shepard's Elements of Chemistry German texts required by Col-
Walker's Physiology leges
Setchell's Laboratory Practice in Collar & Daniell's First Latin
Botany Book
Bergen's Foundations of Botany 'Allen & Greenough's Ca sar
Young's Civil Government Allen & Greenough's Cicero
Myer's General History Knapp's Virgil
Myer's Greek History Heatley & Kingdom's Gradatim
Barnes' General History Tarr's Physical Geography
Allen's History of Rome Davis' Physical Geography
Montgomery's English History Gano's Commercial Law
Shaw's English Literature Gannett, Garrison & Ho_uston's
Lockwood&Emerson's Composi- Com. Geography.
tion and Rhetoric Moore & Miner's Bookkeeping
English Classics required by Col- Moore's Commercial Arithme-
leges tic
Fraser & Squair's French Gram- Van Sant Touch Typewriting
mar Cards
44
LIST OF TEACHERS, JAN., 1908.
SCHOOLS TEACHERS WHERE. EDUCATED
Barnstable:
Grammar Allen B.Doty Potsdam Normal
Primary Mary L.Crocker Bridgewater Normal.
West Barnstable:
Grammar E. F.P. Perrin Potsdam Normal
Intermediate Flora N. Peters Hyannis Normal
Primary L. Estelle Phinney Bridgewater Normal
Marstons Mills. Lillian G.Chandler Hyannis Normal
Santuit Genevieve M.Perry Bridgewater Normal
Plains Caroline H. Warner Smith Academy
Cotuit:
Elizabeth Lowell
High . John C. Hall Boston University
Elizabeth Lowell
High Ella Tuttle Wellesley College
Grammar Cassandra L.Hall Plymouth,N.H.,Normal
Intermediate. Miriam F. Weeks Hyannis Normal
Primary Christabel Snow . Hyannis Normal
Osterville:
Grammar Stephen W.Ferguson Harvard University
Intermediate Olivia M. Phinney Hyannis Normal
Primary Addle G.Crosby . Barnstable High School
Centerville:
Grammar Zemira Baker Bridgewater Normal
Primary Annie Harwood North Adams Normal
Hyannis:
High . Louis M. Boody Williams College
. Georgia M. Simons Bay Path Institute
41 . Charlotte S.Sibley Boston University
16 Alice M. Crowell Cornell University
Training,VIII,IX A.Monroe Stowe Northwestern Univ's'ty
64 VII . Annie H.Chadwick Bridgewater Normal
it V, VI Harriet C.Moore Mt.Holyoke College
44 IV Mary Gregg. Oswego Normal
°' II.III . Sarah S.Ford WheelockTrain'gSchool
°t 1 . Ida E. Finley Framingham Normal
Drawing Supervisor Luella F.Maynaid Westfield Normal
Music Supervisor Helen C. Bourassa Westfield High School
45,
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY.
Bills audited for school purposes, repairs, transportation,
text books and school supplies for the fiscal year ending
December 31, 1907 :
Section. School Purposes. Repairs.
3. $1,310 75 $70 04
6. 2,105 27 83 61
8. 404 28 1 70
10. 439 85 18 60
11. 3,127 06 178 67
12. 416 40 22 50
13. 1,761 17 26 00
17. 3,805 53 314 28
18. 3;905 71 575 16
20. 1,323 61 62 81
School Census, 50 00
Music and Drawing, 1,100 00
Sec'y and Superintendent, 1,500 00
$21,249 63 $1,353 37
Text-books and school supplies, $1,267 14
Transportation, $3,542° 56
.46
EXPENSES FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES IN DETAIL.
o SCHOOLS Teachers Janitors Fuel Miscel-
laneous Totals
V
3 Barnstable Primary.............. $450 00
3 Grammar. 6050 $111 00 $90 00 $42 25 $1,310 75
6 West Barnstable Primary......... 460 00
6 " Intermediate.... 450 00
6 " " Grammar....... 620 00 200 80 280 85 103 62 2,105 27
8 Plains Mixed...................... 377 50 18 00 6 76 2 03 404 28
10 Santuit l ...................... 377 50 27 00 14 05 21.30 439 85
11 Cotuit Primary.................... 450 00
11 " Intermediate............... 432 60
11 " Grammar.................. 58125
11 Elizabeth Lowell High,Prin....... 682 50
11 Elizabeth Lowell High Asst........ 492 50 242 50 177 37 68 44 3,127 06
12 Marston Mills Mixed............. 358 75 32 00 17 50 8 15 416 40
13 Osterville Primary................. 450 00
13 " Intermediate............ 419 00
13 " Grammar..........:.... 620 00 144 00 63 60 64 57 1,761 17
17 Training School,Gr.I...........: 450 00
17 " " II............ 450 00
17 III and IV... 433 75
17 " V and VI..... 405 00
17 V1I .......... 460 00
17 " Prin.............. 646 26 300 00 592 25 78 28 3,805 53
18 Barnstable High, Prin............ 1,220 00
18 " Asst............. 600 00
18 ............ 520 00
18 " ............ 520 00 300 00 598 80 146 91 3,905 71
20 Centerville Primary............... 495 00
20 " . Grammar.............. 675 00 78 60 62 61 12 60 1,323 61
School Census:
Sections 1 to 9............:.... 10 00
10 to 13. .............. 15 00
" 15 to 20............... 25 00 60 00
Supervisor of Music............. 600 00
Supervisor of Drawing.......... . B00 00
Seely Sch.Coin.and Supt.Schools 1,500 00
$14,694 00$1,453 80 $1,903 78 $598 05 $21,249 63
47
EXPENDED FOR TEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL
SUPPLIES.
Ginn & Co., $358 97
E. E. Babb &Co., 226 76
J. L. Hammett Co., 191 62
Rand, :McNally & Co., 75 11
D. C. Heath & Co., 73 61
Dodd, Mead & Co., 52 00
Kennev Bros. & Wolkins, 47 .63
Milton Bradley Co., .44 54
American Book Co., 35 33
Chas. E. Merrill & Co., 31 38
D. Appleton & Co., 26 00
Smith Premier T. W. Co., 18 50
Wadsworth, Howland & Co., 17 07
American Library Co., 12 00
Helen C. Bourassa, 11 94
Hinds & Noble, 9 55
Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, 8 50
Silver, Burdette & Co., '7 36
Massachusetts Bible Society, 6 00
Educational Pub. Co., 5 00
F. B. & F. P. Goss, 2 50
Taylor-Holden Co., 2 50
Walter D. Baker, 1 67
C. W.'Megathlin, 1 60
Total expended, $1,267 14
Expended over appropriation, 67 14
Appropriation, $1,200 00
TRANSPORTATION.
Transportation to High Schools
Geo. H. Bodfish, $55 37
Flisha B. Fish, 24 61
48
Cyrus F. Fish, $32 00
Albert T. Fish, 24 61
Z. H. Jenkins, 32 00
Chas. Dixon, 1st, 42 47
Chas. C. Jones, 18 47
F. S. Kent,, 18 47
J. L. Terry, 18 47
F. H. Thayer, 36 00
Mrs. E. H. Hewins, 18 47
E. C. Jerauld, 18 47
Frank G. Phinney, 11 08
.Herbert Lovell, 60 94
Alexander B. Chase, 9 85
Harry W. Jenkins, 9 85
Wm. T. Makepeace, 9 85
Antone George, .9 85
Chas. W. Hallett, 7 39
Wm. H. Adams, 9 85
Chas. C. Ryder, 7 39
Total railroad fares, $475 46
Everett P. Childs, Sec. 13 and 20, 1,060 00
Wendell L. Hinckley, Sec. 15, 100 00
Wm. H. Cahoon, Sec. 9 and 12, 300 00
Total High School Transportation, $1,935 46
Sec. 1 to See. 3.
Cyrus B. Smith, 71,00
Howard Sturgis, 15 00
Hugh Murphy, 115,50
Sec. 4 to Sec. 3.
Chas. Walker, 226 20
Sec. 8 to Sec. 6.
Calvin Benson, 435 00
John Coleman, 13 50
C. E. Hinckley, 4 40
Sec. 5 to Sec. 6.
Victor Leeman, , 22 50
49
Sec. 15 to Sec. 17.
Wendell L. Hinckley, $420 00
Sec. 9 to Sec. 12.
Wm. H. Cahoon, 284 00
Total cost of transportation, $3,542 56
Expended over appropriations, 242 56
Appropriation, $3,300 00
APPROPRIATIONS FOR SCHOOLS.
General school purposes, including all salaries,
fuel and miscellaneous expenses, $19,500 00
Repairs to school buildings and grounds, 1,500 00
Text-books and school supplies, 1,200 00
Transportation, 3,300 00
Cobb Fund, interest, 394 32
Income of dog tax, 368 92
Tuition of Yarmouth pupils, paid by parents, 48 00
<< Mashpee t c 66 t t 19 00
66 wards of the Commonwealth, 175 10
Overdraft, American Book Co., 10 00
Public property damaged, 25
$26,515 59
EXPENDITURES FOR SCHOOLS.
General school purposes, $21,249 63
Repairs to school buildings and grounds, 1,353 37
Transportation of pupils, 3,542 56
Test-books and school supplies, 1,267 14
Total expenditures, 1907, $27,412 70
s-d
50
Total expenditures brought forward, $27,412 70
Expended over appropriations, 897 11
Appropriations, $26,515 59
G. H. GALGER,
• Secretary School Committee.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
ARTICLE I.
Section 1. The public schools of the Town of Barnstable shall
consist of High Schools, Grammar Schools, Intermediate Schools,
Primary Schools, and Mixed Schools.
Sec. 2. The High School in Hyannis shall be divided into four
classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second, the Ju-
nior, and the Senior.
Sec. 3. The Training School in Hyannis shall be divided into
nine classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second, the
Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, the Sixth, the Seventh, the Eighth,
and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 4. Graduates from the Grammar Schools in Barnstable,
West Barnstable, Osterville and Centerville may attend the High
School in Hyannis and receive a proportionate amount of the .
money appropriated by the Town for the transportation of High
School scholars.
Sec. 5. The Grammar School in Barnstable shall be divided
into four classes of one year each, called: The. Sixth, the Sev-
enth, the Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 6. The Primary School in Barnstable shall be divided into
five classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second, the
Third, the Fourth, and the Fifth Grades.
Sec. 7. The Grammar School in West Barnstable shall be
divided into three classes of one year each, called: The Seventh,
the Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 8. The Intermediate School at West Barnstable shall be
52
divided into three classes of one year each, called : The Fourth,
the Fifth, and the Sixth Grades.
See. 9. The Primary School in West Barnstable shall be di-
vided into three classes of one year each, called: The First, the
Second, and the Third Grades.
Sec. 10. The High School in Cotuit shall be divided into four
classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second, the
Junior, and the Senior.
Sec. 11. The Grammar School'in Cotuit shall be divided into
three classes of one year each, called: The Seventh, the Eighth,
and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 12. The Intermediate School in Cotuit shall be divided
into three classes of one year each, called: The Fourth, the
Fifth, and the Sixth Grades.
See. 13. The Primary School in Cotuit shall be divided into
three classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second,
and the Third Grades.
See. 14: the Grammar School in Osterville shall be divided
into three classes of one year each, called: The Seventh, the
Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 15. The Intermediate School in Osterville shall be divided
into three classes of one year each, called: The Fourth, the
Fifth, and the Sixth Grades.
Sec. 16. The Primary School in Osterville shall be divided
into three classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second,
and the Third Grades.
Sec. 17. The Grammar School in Centerville shall be divided
into four classes of one year each, called: The Sixth, the
Seventh, the Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 18. The Primary School in Centerville shall be divided
into five classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second,
the Third, the Fourth, and the Fifth Grades.
See. 19. The school at the Plains shall be divided, as nearly
as possible, into six classes of one year each, called: The First,
the Second, the Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, and the Sixth Grades.
See. 20. The school at Sautuit shall be divided, as nearly as"
• 53
possible, into six classes of one year each, called: The First,
the Second, the Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, and the Sixth
Grades. Scholars completing the work of the Sixth Grade satis-
factorily to the Superintendent, shall attend the Grammar School
in Cotuit.
Sec. 21. The school in Marstons Mills shall be divided, as
nearly as possible, into six classes of one year each, called: The
First, the Second, the Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, and the Sixth
Grades. Scholars completing the work of the Sixth Grade satis-
factorily to the .Superintendent, may attend the Osterville or
Cotuit Grammar Schools, and upon completion of the same may
attend the High School designated by the Superintendent, and
receive a proportionate amount of the money appropriated by the
Town for the transportation of High School scholars.
ARTICLE II.
School Sessions.
'Sec. 1. The school year for all the schools except the High
Schools shall consist of nine months. The High School year shall
consist of ten months.
Sec. 2. The following holidays shall be observed each year:
Thanksgiving Day and the day following, February 22, May 30,
Jnly 4, the first Monday in September, Christmas, and April 19.
Sec. 3. The several schools shall commence and continue the
different terms each year as follows, unless otherwise ordered by
the School Committee: The High Schools in Hyannis and Cotuit
the first Monday in January and continue twelve weeks; the first
Monday in April and continue twelve weeks; the Tuesday next
after the first Monday in September and continue sixteen weeks.
The Training School, in the commencement and continuance of its
several terms, will be subject to the Normal School calendar,
except that in the fall it will commence the last Monday in Sep-
tember. All elementary schools commence the first Monday in
54
January and continue twelve weeks; the first Monday in April
and continue ten weeks; the third Monday in September and con-
tinue fourteen weeks.
Sec. 4. The Training School in. Hyannis shall begin the
morning session at 9 o'clock and close at 12; the after-
noon session at 1.15 and close at 3.30. The High School in
Hyannis shall have one session of five hours whose beginning
shall be governed by the time of the arrival of the train bearing
the train scholars. All other schools, unless otherwise ordered by
the Committee, shall begin the morning session.at 9 o'clock and
close at 12; the afternoon session at 1.15 and close at 4.
Sec. 5. The Primary Grades shall have four recesses of ten
minutes each every day—two in the morning and two in the after-
noon. The scholars of the higher grades shall have two recesses
of-ten minutes each every day—one in the morning and one in
the afternoon. The recess of any scholar may for sufficient
reasons be abridged or postponed at the discretion of the teacher.
Sec. 6. The provisions of Sections 1 and 3 of this Article may
be modified in any year, according to the amount of the appropria-
tion made by the Town for school purposes.
ARTICLE III.
Requisites for Admission and Membership.
Sec. 1. All children, residents of the town, who reach the age
of six years on or before January 1st of the school year for which
admission is sought, and who are not otherwise disqualified, shall
be entitled to attend the public schools, but pupils not sufficiently
advanced to enter the lowest grades shall be admitted only at the
opening of the fall term.
Sec. 2. Any pupil applying for admission to any school shall
be assigned to such grade as shall be determined, on examination
by the Superintendent, or by the teacher if the Superintendent so
order.
Sec. 3. No pupil shall be admitted from a lower 'to a higher
grade except upon satisfactory record in the studies of the lower
class.
• . 55
Sec. 4. Pupils whose parents or guardians are not residents of
the town are required to pay a tuition fee to be determined by the
School Committee.
Sec. 5. No child shall be.admitted to any school, who has not
been duly vaccinated, except upon presentation of a certificate
signed by a regular practicing physician that such child is an unfit
subject for vaccination.
Sec. 6. No child who is a member of a household in which a
person is sick with smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever or measles,
or of a household exposed to contagion from a household as afore-
said, shall attend any public school during such sickness or until
the teacher of the school has been furnished with a certificate from
the Board of Health, or from the attending physician of such sick
person, stating in a case of smallpox, diphtheria, or scarlet fever
that a period of at least two weeks and, in a case of measles a
period of at least three days, has elapsed since the recovery,
removal or death of such person, and that danger of the conveying
of such disease by such child has passed.—[Sec. 11, Chapter 496,
Public Statutes of Mass., Acts of 1898.
Sec. 7. Pupils are required to be neat and clean both in dress
and in person; when unfit to appear in school they may be sent
home to be properly prepared.
ARTICLE IV.
Ditties and Powers of Superintendent.
See. 1. The Superintendent shall have the general supervision
of the schools and the teachers.
Sec. 2. He shall purchase all books, apparatus and general
supplies required by the several schools and keep a proper account
thereof.
See. 3. He shall keep the following records: 1. A record of
all books, apparatus and supplies furnished to the High Schools.
2. A record of all books, apparatus and supplies furnished to
the Training School. 3. A record of all books, apparatus and
supplies furnished to the remaining Elementary Schools.
56
Sec. 4. He shall require of the different teachers during the
month of December of each year the production, in proper con-
dition, of all books and apparatus furnished.
Sec. 5. He shall have charge of all books, apparatus and sup-
plies on hand, and not furnished to the several schools.
Sec. 6. It shall be his duty to acquaint himself with the latest
and best thoughts on the philosophy and art of teaching, and to
recommend to the Board such changes in the schools as shall be in
harmony with educational progress.
See. 7. He shall meet the teachers, as often as he may deem
advisable for the purpose of giving instruction on the subject of
teaching and governing their schools, upon the nature of the school
system, and the best means of accomplishing its object.
See. 8. He shall visit each school as often as practicable, note
the character of the instruction given and the modes of discipline
adopted, point out the defects of teachers and suggest remedies,
and see that the grade work and the. regulations of.the School
Committee are faithfully followed. He shall report all delinquen-
cies to the School Committee for such action as they may deem
proper.
Sec. 9. He shall consider all cases of suspension duly reported
by the teachers, and his decision shall be final until action by the
School Committee.
Sec. 10. At the close of the school year he shall submit to the
School Committee a written report of the condition of the schools,
recommending such legislation as the interest of the schools may
demand.
Sec. 11. He shall fill all vacancies caused by the temporary
sickness or unavoidable absence of teachers, and shall make other
temporary arrangements relative to the schools as he may deem
proper; and shall report the same, in each case, to the School
Committee at their nest meeting.
Sec. 12. He shall collect all tuition money due from non-resi-
dents and report the same to the School Committee.
See. 13. He shall attend all regular meetings of the School
Committee.
57
Sec. 14. The annual election of Superintendent and teachers
shall be held at the regular committee meeting in May.
See. 15. All teachers elected for the first time to positions in
the public schools shall be chosen from nominations made by the
Superintendent of Schools and approved by the local Committee.
No teacher shall be re-elected to a position in the public schools
without the recommendation of the Superintendent, except by the
unanimous choice of the committee.
ARTICLE V.
Duties of Teachers.,
Sec. 1. Teacbers shall acquaint themselves with the rules and
regulations of the School Committee, the course of study and the
plan of work adopted. They will be held responsible for the car-
rying out of the same in all matters relating to their rooms and
grades of work.
Sec. 2. They shall order from the Superintendent by a written
requisition all books, apparatus and supplies needed for their sev-
eral rooms.
Sec. 3. They shall keep a record of the test-books furnished
each pupil, and in case of loss or undue injury, they shall require
the book to be replaced at once.
During the month of December of each year they shall render
to the Superintendent an account of all books,apparatus and sup-
plies furnished by him and be held accountable for any loss or
damage to the same, through improper use or their own negligence.
See. 4. They shall not furnish books to any pupil until such
books have been properly labeled designating them as the property
of the Town.
See. 5. They shall be held responsible for the care of their
respective rooms from one-half hour before the morning session
until the close of the afternoon session. They shall see that good
order is maintained both in the school building and .the school
yard.
Sec. 6. They shall be.held accountable by the Superintendent
58
for the general management of their schools; they shall see that
the class work conforms to the prescribed course of study; they
shall report to the Superintendent as the latter directs.
Sec. i. Within two weeks after the beginning of each term
teachers shall furnish the Superintendent with a program of the
daily exercises of their respective schools.
See. 8. They shall maintain good discipline in their respective
rooms and may inflict corporal punishment when necessary, due
care being taken not to strike the pupils on the bead. They may
suspend a pupil for any flagrant or persistent violation of the rules,
but in all.such cases they shall immediately notify the parent or
guardian, and the Superintendent of such action. They shall
superintend the deportment of the pupils in the yard and vicinity
of the school house during recesses and intermissions, and while
going to and from school, and prevent them during school hours
from annoying neighbors by noise or otherwise.
Sec. 9. Any teacher who may be unavoidably absent from
school, shall give immediate notice of such absence to the Super-
intendent.
Sec. 10. At least four weeks notice shall be given by any
teacher wishing to resign his or her position. Failing to give such
.notice, he or she shall be liable to forfeit four weeks' salary at the
discretion of the School Committee.
Sec. 11. Teachers shall prepare themselves carefully for con-
ducting each daily school exercise.
Sec. 12. At least once each term, each teacher shall read to
his pupils such part of these rules as relates to the obligations of
pupils. .
Sec. 13. Teachers shall not permit any of their time to.be
occupied by book-agents, lecturers, or exhibition men.
Sec. 14. At the close of each term teachers shall leave the
books and apparatus carefully stored in the places provided for
them, and send their school registers, properly filled out, to the
Superintendent, with such other reports as he may require.
Sec. 15. Teachers shall be required to attend all meetings reg-
ularly appointed by the Superintendent.
59
ARTICLE VI.
Obligations of Picpils.
Sec. 1. Pupils shall attend the school in their own district
unless otherwise ordered by the Superintendent.
Sec. 2. Pupils may, by permission of the teachers, take home
books for study, but in case of loss or material injury they must
be replaced at once.
Sec. 3. Any pupil about to be removed to another district shall
notify the teacher of his school, who shall grant him a letter of
transfer, before he will be admitted to any other public school.
Sec. 4. Pupils shall refrain from the use of tobacco and from
profane and other immoral language. Any pupil guilty of violat-
ing this rule is liable to immediate suspension or expulsion from
school.
Sec. 5. Every pupil is required to be punctual and regular in
attendance; to be industrious, obedient, respectful, kind and
polite in deportment.
Sec. 6. Any pupil guilty of gross violation of school discipline
shall be liable'to suspension; incorrigibly bad conduct shall render
the pupil liable to expulsion.
Sec. L Any pupil who shall stand upon the desks, tables, or
walk upon seats, wrestle, play ball,.or engage in any rough sport
in the school room, closets or ante rooms, or throw stones, sticks,
snowballs, or any other missiles against any of the buildings on
the school premises shall be liable to suspension or other punish-
ment.
Sec. 8. Pupils who shall be guilty of defacing or injuring any
of the school property shall pay in full for all damage and in
default'thereof they shall be suspended from school and not al-
lowed to re-enter without permission from the Superintendent.
Sec. 9. Pupils shall not be permitted to assemble about the
school building at any unreasonable time before the opening of
school. After dismission they shall immediately leave the school
premises, provided the teacher so orders..
Sec. 10. In all cases of absence or tardiness the teacher shall
require an excuse from the parent or guardian.
60
Sec. 11. Written excuses must be preserved by the teacher
until the end of the term.
Sec. 12. Pupils shall conform to the prescribed course of study
and shall not be excused from any part of it without a, special per-
mit from the Superintendent.
Sec. 13. Pupils who have fallen behind their classes may be
dropped to the lower grades by the Superintendent, and individual
promotion to higher grades may be made by him at any time, such
promotion being based upon the pupil's ability to do the required
work.
Sec. 14. Any pupil who shall be absent from any regular ex-
amination shall be required to take the examination when required
by the Superintendent.
ARTICLE VII.
Duties of Janitors.
Sec. 1. The Janitor shall be appointed by the local member of
the Board in charge of the several schools, and shall be under the
immediate control and direction of the respective teachers.
See. 2. Janitors shall be responsible for their respective
buildings from the close of the school each day until one-half
hour before the following morning session; also Saturdays and
Sundays and holidays during that part of the year when the
schools are in session.
See. 3. In addition to the duties prescribed in the two pre-
ceding sections, the Janitor of the Training School in Hyannis
shall assist the Principal in the care of the basements and in the
filing of the boys, and shall have charge of all pupils who may
remain in the school during the noon hour. He shall sweep the
several rooms as often as good order and cleanliness may require.
He shall see that the normal temperature, 68 degrees, is main-
tained in the several rooms. He shall see that the tank which
supplies the building with water is sufficiently full every day for
ordinary use, i►icluding Saturday and Sunday. He shall wind up
the gong each week and shall be the custodian of the school flag.
He shall not smoke in the school building.
61
ARTICLE VIII.
Rules Pertaining to Transportation.
See..1. All persons under contract to furnish transportation
far scholars attending the public schools of Barnstable, shall pro-
vide conveyances well adapted to the health, comfort and con-
venience of their occupants.
Sec. 2. They shall provide competent drivers who are clean
physically and morally and under sufficient self-control to refrain
from swearing and other indecent language in the presence of the
scholars.
Sec. 3. In no case, except the illness of the person rightfully
in charge of the barge, shall the driving during any portion of the
route be delegated to any of the occupants of the barge.
Sec. 4. Drivers shall always be respectful and courteous in
their treatment of the scholars and shall insist upon good order
and the right of all scholars to be fairly treated by their associates.
They shall report at once to the Local Committee or Superinten-
dent of Schools such cases of misbehavior as they find themselves
unable to deal with.
Sec. 5. Persons not attending school shall be refused trans-
portation when there is not sufficient room to take them without
discomfort to the scholars.
Sec. 6. Non-compliance with the above requirements on the
part of persons under contract to furnish transportation will
render the contract liable to immediate annulment.
Sec. 7. It is expected and required that scholars will refrain
from swearing and all immoral and indecent conversation and that
they shall so deport themselves that no school companion or adult
passenger may have good cause for complaint or be sorrowful for
the good name of the schools.
Sec. 8. Failure to observe the foregoing rule will be deemed
sufficient cause for suspending the privileges of transportation.
(Adopted by the School Committee August 29, 190.3.)
BOARD OF EDUCATION. •
The Board of Education consists of three members, one of
whom is chosen annually. The Statutes of the State define the
powers and duties.
REGULAR MEETINGS.
The regular meetings of the Board occur monthly.
SPECIAL MEETINGS.
Special meetings of the Board may be called by a majority of
the Board, or by the chairman, and the notice of such meetings
shall state the object for which they are called.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
The officers of the Board shall consist of a Chairman, or Pres-
ident, a Secretary, and such other officers and special committees
as may be necessary.
These officers shall be chosen at the first annual meeting each
year.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD
shall preside at the meetings of the Board, and perform such other
duties as usually pertain to that office.
63
In the absence of the President his powers and duties shall
devolve upon a president pro tem.
DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY.
He shall act as scribe at all meetings of the Board and shall
keep suitable records of all their proceedings. He shall prepare a
statement of all debts, moneys raised by the Town, or received
from other sources, paid by the order of the Board, and furnish
the Superintendent with the same for publication in his annual
report, and together with the Superintendent constitute the Exam-
ining Committee.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
The usual order of business of the Board shall be as follows:
1. Reading the records of the previous meeting; or the call, if
a special meeting, and the records.
2. Reports of Committees.
3. Unfinished business.
4. Report of Superintendent.
5. Report of Secretary.
6. Other business.
(Approved by the School Committee December 23, 1893.)
4
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DEC. 51, 1903.,
V,THE Ap
Q
�y
y<v ,a2p o�
eAIRS LE, ,
.� MASS.
OpA 1639
lFa MAY prc.
HYANNIS, MASS. :
F. B. & F. P. GOSS, PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS.
The "Patriot" Press
1909
TOWN OFFICERS. "
+ l908.
I
Selectmen, Assessors, Overseers of the Poor,
and Fence Viewers.
EDGAR W. LOVELL, Santuit, ALEX. G. CASH, Hyannis,
HOWARD N.PARKER, West Barnstable.
Town Clerk and Treasurer.
JOHN C. BEARSE, Hyannis.
School Committee.
ALLEN CHADWICK, Osterville, Term Expires 1909
CHARLES C. PAINE, Hyannis, " " 1910
ZEBINA H. JENKINS, West Barnstable, " " 1911
Superintendent of Schools.
GEORGE H. GALGER, Hyannis.
Collector of Taxes.
J. P. H. BASSETT, Hyannis.
Surveyors of Highways.
WENDELL F. NICKERSON, Cotuit, JOYCE TAYLOR, Hyannis,
BENJ. E. BLOSSOM, West Barnstable.
Auditors.
EDWARD C. HINCKLEY, Hyannis,JOHN BURSLEY, W.Barnstable,
ALBERT F. EDSON, Cummaquid.
Agent of Cobb Fund.
DAVID DAVIS, Barnstable.
Tree Warden.
HARRY W. BODFISH, BARNSTABLE.
Board of Health.
CHARLES W. MILLIKEN, Barnstable, Terri Expires 1909
Y. HAYDN HIGGINS, 31nrstons Mills, " �` 1910
CHARLES E. HARRIS,,Hyannis, " `, 1911
I Registrars of Voters.
I SAMUEL F. CROCKER, MARCUS M. CROCKER,
EDWIN S. PHINNEY, JOHN C. BEARSE.
3
Constables—John J. Harlow, Charles H. Hinckley, Albx. S.
Childs, Samuel N. Ames, Chas. Dixon, Gilbert S.Jenkins,
Benj. E. Blossom, Constantine Crowell, Harvey L. Hart,
Geo. F. Hart, John W. Lewis, Lorenzo Lewis, Theodore
V. West, William T.Beals, J. P. H. Bassett, Reuben E.
Chase, John S. Bearse, Charles O. Bearse, Clarence L.
Baker, Stephen C. Lewis, George H. Cash, Edward L.
Harris,.John J. Maloney, Louis A. Kleinschmidt, George
H. Baker.
Measurers of Wood and Bark—Timothy Crocker, Emilo
R. Silva, R. T. Harlow.
'Surveyors of Lumber—Charles C. Crocker, Isaiah C. Sears,
. Charles L. Baxter.
Sealer of Leather—Daniel B. Snow.
Deer Reeve—John J. Harlow.
Pound Keepers—Tbomas W. Jones, W. F. Ormsby, Jehiel R.
Crosby, Wilton B. Cammett.
Field Drivers—Charles E. Jenkins, Theodore V. Nest, Maurice
G. Crocker.
Sealer of Weights and Measures—Frank E. Crocker.
.Harbor Master—Wendell L. Hinckley. '
Cattle Inspector—John J. Maloney.
Forester—Henry C. Bacon.
Fire Wardens (appointed by Forester)—Merrill II. Marston,
Cummaquid; Barnie Hinckley, Leander W. Jones. Barn-
stable; Calvin Benson, Benjamin Blossom, John Bursley,
Chas. Bassett, West Barnstable; John S. Bearse, Frank
W. Crowell, Hyannis; Aaron S. Crosby, Jehiel R. Crosby,
Centerville; Wendell F. Nickerson, Fred Savery, A. S.
Childs, Samuel H. Childs, Cotuit; John J. Harlow, Her-
bert Gifford, Santuit; Isaac J. Green, Edwin T. Howland,
S. Fremont Crocker, Edmond Hamblin, Marstons Mills;
James M. Leonard, Thomas Pattison, Ira L. Hinckley,
Osterviile; Prince B. Stnith, Hyannis Port.
INDEX.
Page
Town Officers, 2
Selectmen's Report, 5
Recapitulation, 17
Report of Assessors, 18
List of Jurors, 19
Report of Town Treasurer, 21
• Receipts, 21
Expenditures, 26
Taxes Remitted, 33
Summary, 36
Financial Condition of Town, 40
Appropriations and Amounts Expended, 42
Auditors'Report, 44
Report of Surveyors of Highways, 46
Repairs on Roads, W. F. Nickerson, Surveyor, 46
Snow Bills, 60
Stone Roads, 72
Recapitulation, 78
Repairs on Roads, Joyce Taylor, Surveyor, 80
Stone Roads, 89
Repairs on Roads, B.E.Blossom, Surveyor, 98
Report of Moth Superintendent, 105
Report of Tree Warden, 107
Town Clerk's Report, 108
I Births Recorded, 108
Marriages Recorded, 112
Deaths Recorded, 115
Report of Committee on Appropriations, 117
School Committee's Report, 119
Superintendent's Report, 121
Medical Inspector's Report, 137
High School Principal's Report, 139
High School Statistics, 142
High School Courses of Study, 144
Elizabeth Lowell High School Principal's Report, 148
Training School Report, 153
Commercial Instructor's Report, 157
Supervisor of Drawing's Report, 159
Supervisor of Music's Report, 163
List of Teachers. 165
Financial Report of Secretary, 169
Rules and Regulations, 174
Board of Education, 184
REPORT OF SELECTMEN.
POOR IN ALMSHOUSE.
L. Arenovski, supplies, $60 95
Ivan Peltonen, cutting wood, 19 00
F. H. Hinckley, supplies, 128 30
A. H. Weeks, 56 16
S. K. Sears, °' 51 80
W. C. Goodspeed, pair pits, 13 00
J. H'. Higgins, medical attendance, 105 90
A. M. Coville, supplies, 180 15
O. F. Bacon, 91 95
G. W. Bent & Co., supplies, 10 13
J. W. B. Parker, {f 388 40
J-. Frank Giles, {6 7 00-
A. D. Makepeace & Co., supplies, 450 40
A. D. Makepeace &Co., coal, 95 91
A. B. Chase, salary, 400 00
Mrs. B. N. Howard, labor, 5 00
W. O. Osborne, supplies, 6 50
W. H. Bartlett, 69 11 03
E. H. Hamblin, (G 6 50
O. F. Hallett, 66 13 00
John Bursley, << 26 60
John Bursley, burial Sarah Gray, 29 00
Frank P. Wright, labor, 2 00
John Hinckley & Son, supplies, 3 05
W. C. Goodspeed, 64 3 00
M. G. Bradford, supplies, 28 28
E: M. Taylor, 64 35 58
H. W. Jenkins, 'c 59 11
H. S. Smith, pew rent, 12 00
B-2
6
A. B. Chase, supplies, $45 76
M. N. Harris, pair pigs, 10 00
H. L. Holway, smithwork, 17 40
J. W. Holmes, supplies, 9 70
$2,382 56
Received from Chelsea on account of one inmate, $168.00
OUTSIDE POOR.
George B. Crocker, aid, $96 00
Mary Hinckley's boy, supplies, 96 00
Leslie Goodspeed's children, supplies, 96 00
William H. Slocum,-aid, 60 00
Ann Blossom, supplies, 96 00
James Cotelle, 48 00
Susan Coombs, 135 21
George Washington, supplies, 89 80
Teresa Cahoon, 105 63
Hattie Childs' boy, supplies and medical attend-
. ante, 129 33
Rebecca Barrows, supplies and medical attend-
ance, 174 39
Alonzo Backus, supplies, 3 00
Mrs. W. D. Jacobs, supplies, 94 !f8
Christina Hamblin, 66 92 42
Horatio Holmes, << 64 69
Freeman Crowell, 20 00
Annie Rogers, . 84 00
Margaret Hallett, 68 12
Paul Sherman, supplies while quarantined, 44 06
Benjamin Childs, supplies, 88 00
Percy Hallett, 44 169 92
Florence Bearse, 64 169 92
Mrs. Samuel Cobb, << 12 78
Roland Green, 110 29
7
Thomas Crocker, supplies,and medical attend-
ance, $75 00
George Drody, supplies, 15 83
Elizabeth Buckley, supplies, 96 00
Nora Torrey, aid, 50 00
Hattie Robinson, medical attendance, 25 00
Mrs. W. H. Perry, supplies, 76 06
John Hines, 14 40
David Cotelle, << 12 00
Emily Lewis, 96 00
Erastus Robbins, << 8:00
Laura A. Clifford, 14 00
Harry Chase, << 7 83
Caroline B. Robinson, aid, 28 00
Edgar Bearse's boy, supplies, 56 65
'Chester Baker, << 24 00
C. E. Higgins, supplies and medical attendance, 71 19
Leroy Blossom, ff << << 50 00
Knowlton Jacobs, supplies, 24 60
Harriet Young, 41 19 00
Tramps and others at lockup, supplies, 14 00
$2,926 10
Received from Town of Harwich $71.19, supplies fur-
nished C. E. Higgins.
STATE AID.
James R. Atwood, $48 00
Isaiah M. Adams, 72 00
Helen M. Black, 16 00
Harriet A. Bearse, 48 00
William H. Bennett, 60 00
Clarence L. Baker, 36 00
Grazilda N. Barnard, 48 00
Ezra C: Baker, 72 00
8
Eben N. Baker, $60 00
Ruth Chase, 48 00
Rebecca J. Clark, 48 00
George W. Childs, 28 00
Paul R. Crocker, 4 00
Isabelle W. Ellis, 48 00
David B. Fuller, 48 00
William C. Gifford, 20 00
Mary J. H. Howes, 40 00
Mary A. Hart, 48 00
Sarah M. Hawkins, 48 00
Charles E. Holmes, 72 00
David A. Hoxie, 48 00
William D. Holmes, 4 00
Phebe Jones, 48 00
Leander Jones, 42 00
Isaiah B. Linnell, 48 00
Hiram Nye, 72 00
Mary Atwood Nelson, 36 00
Ellen A. Rideout, 48 00
John P. Sylvester, 72 00
Mary P. Sylvester, 48 00
Harriet A. Stockwell, 48 00
Daniel B. Snow, 48 00
Octavia Silva, 48 00
James G. Small, 72 00
Josephine Wilcox, 48 00
Gilbert C. Nickerson, 5 00
Winnie M. Campbell, 48 00
Gladys Campbell, 48 00
$1,743 00
MILITARY AID.
Joseph Smith, $120 00
9
SOLDIERS' RELIEF:
Georgianna Jones, $72 00
Carrie J. Smith, 72 00
Eliza West, 72 00
Mary J. H. Howes, 16 00
John Knox; 81 71
John Cunlan, 6 86
$320 57
PRINTING.
Advertising Town warrant, $20 25
for articles for warrant, 1 25
' hearings for storage and sale gaso-
lene, 127 90
Re.istrars of voters notice, 21 75
Printing and supplies for Clerk and Treasurer, 66 63
Advertising taking of eels, ' 21 50
Supplies for Clerk and Treasurer, 1907, 90 47
Printing Town Reports, 279 70
Assessors' notice, 17 30
Notice to owners of dons, 3 25
Printing for Tax Collector, 19 25
Advertisino, State Election; 6 75
Gypsy moth notices, 4 50
Notice to voters, State Election, 10 00
Notice, taking of clams, 10 65
Payrolls, 5 50
Voting lists, 48 00
License blanks, 2 00
$756 65
10
TREE WARDEN.
G. F. Meigs, labor, $7 66
Isaiah A. Crowell, 46 4.22,
Osmond Ames, 4 00
G. F. Hart, << 7 50
H. W. Bodfish, 66 and horse,' 93 00
Bowker Insecticide Co., supplies, 55 00
Frost 6 6 6� 6 4 70 00
Frost 66 46 Gas Sprayer, 125 00
Frost 66 {{ supplies for sprayer, 113 70
C. F. Jones, labor, 3 00
Chester H. Baker, labor, 10 35
T. 1). Rennie, '6 12 34
M. M. Crocker, 46 8 50
Vincent Cross, {[ 11 90
John B. Rogers, {( 9 00
M. G. Bradford, supplies, 3 68
Walter Baker, labor, 1 94
A. S. Crosby, << 11 45
F. B. & F. P. Goss, printing notices, 4 50
H. W. Bodfish, with two men, 119 00
$675 74
Received from Frost Insecticide Co., for tanks returned,
$118.84.
-REPAIRS TO TOWN BUILDINGS, GRAVEYARDS,
WELLS, ETC.-
Labor on Town house grounds, $3 50
Repairs on well, Osterville, 11 00
Town office, 1 85
Repairs and stock at Almshouse, 73 77
46 on well, Jones corner, 33 88
11 •
Repairs on well at Almshouse, $16 02
I{ at Marstons Mills, 4 75
Labor on dump ground, Cotuit, 5 50
Repairs Town house, 2 00
Labor, dump ground, Hyannis, 40 75
Labor on well, Cotuit, 6 30
and stock for fence, Hyannis graveyard, 136 55
Guide boards, 2 25
Labor on dump ground, Osterville, 56 30
Mowing Cotuit Traveyard, 8 75
Repairs Centerville pump, 12 00
Mowing Marstons Mills graveyard, 15 60
Painting wagon for Almshouse, 11 00
Mowing Barnstable graveyards, 23 00
Wept Barnstable graveyard, 19 00
Sandy ,Street 4 00
Osterville graveyard, 25 00
Labor, Centerville graveyard, 3 89
Monument grounds, 14 00
Moving fence at Barnstable to widen sidewalk, 5 50
Painting Town house, 100 00
Labor on fence, Cotuit graveyard, 28 55
Labor, Centerville dump ground, 5 00
$669 71
FORESTER AND FIRE WARDS.
M. H. Marston and 6 others, $12 25
H. C. Bacon. services as Forester, 50 00
H. C. Bacon. postage, 2 60
J. S. Bearse and 38 others, fire Centerville road, 58 07
M. H. Marston and 7 others, fire near Kidds Hill, 18 40
S. F. Crocker and 2 '• 94 Cotuit, 1 91
F. H. Thayer and 4 66 Kidds Hill, 8 86
Geo. 13. Lewis and 29 << Hyannis, . .26 21
J. S. Bearse and 79 4
° 6° 6 Kidds Hill,' 125 74
12
J. H. Crosbv and 18 others, $57 96
Herbert Gifford and 23 others, fire near Cotuit, 19 98
Calvin Benson and 5 others, fire near Kidds Hill, 17 00
C. L. Bassett and 9 others, fire near Kidds Hill, 16 38
E. B. Bearse and 2 " " " " " 5. 65
W. B. Cammett and 19 others, fire near Cotuit, 17 56
H. W. Jenkins and 3. 11 " Kidds Hill, 6 60
A. S. Crosby and 18 others, fire April 7 and 19, 22 48
J. P. Hallett and 5 others, fire April 12, 14 25
Geo. LeBlanc and 12 others, fire April 12, 17
and 22, 13 67
A. S. Childs and 13 others, fire at Cotuit, 13 04
F. H. Thayer and 44 others, fire near Barnstable, 40 10
W. C. Goodspeed and 5 others, fire at Cotuit, 4 57.
M. H. Marston and 21 others, 14 45
I. J. Green, labor at fires, 6 00
J, S. Bearse, " " " 2 60
W. F. Nickerson and 7 others, fire at Cotuit, 11 47
$587 80
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES.
Fares of shipwrecked seamen and supplies, $11 50
Burial of horse, 5 00
H. M. Parker, postage, express and telephone, 35 22
H. N. Parker, " " " 83 98
Charles Dixon, 2d, services as Clam Constable, 16 00
Delivering Town reports, 4 50
John S. Bearse, Constable, 37 50
Insurance, 571 48
A. G. Cash, postage, express and telephone, 108 03
Survey of High School avenue, 10 00
" Squaw Island road, 8 00
E. W. Lovell, postage, express and telephone, 87 53
Treasurer's bond, 56 W
13
Legal expense on tax cases, $18 50
Services of Constables at Town Meeting, 11 50
Supplies for Clerk and Treasurer, stamps, sta-
tionery, record books, filing cabinet, 235 30
Supplies for Sealer Weights and Measures,. 153 31 ,
J. C. Bearse, expense of getting record books .
and completing records, 103 14
H. H. Baker, services in securing Town records, 50 00
Gertrude Howland, labor on Town records, 30 00
Traveling expenses in securing Town records, 26 00
Constables' services {L 20 50
A. W. Lawrence, care Town house, 11 50
Supplies for'Selectmen's and Assessors' office, 62 28
Travel expenses, Clerk and Treasurer, 37 28
Watchmen for automobiles, 51 15
Index book, 6 00
Constable services, 21 00
Examination of horse, 4 00
Abstract book, 20 00
Estate T. C. Day, legal advice, 20 00
Fire Extinguisher and charging same, 5 60
J. A. Holway, copy from County records, 2 26
Constables for July 3 and 4, 45 00
Postage for Tax Collector, 48 35
Tax books, 4 50
Sawing wood for Town office, 1 00
Lamp chimney and wicks, Town office, 41
Vaccinations, 11 40
Error on tax, 13 67
Bound stones, freight and carting, 26 64
Guide boards and setting, sign Town office, 28 00
Express library books, 1. 20
$2,104 19
GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH WORK.
F. W. Chase, labor, 114 days, at $2, $228 00
H. W. Bodfish, labor, with horse, 406 00
14
H. W. Bodfish, express and freight, $8 84
H. W. Bodfish, expense to Boston, 5 00
Jenney Manufacturing Company, supplies, 3 47
James N. Rogers, labor, 13 00
O. M. Jones, labor and material; 3 90
W. H. Claflin, supplies, 10 01
Charles C. Dixon, labor, 47 00
Bowker Insecticide Company, supplies, 33 00.
Clinton Childs, labor, 6 00
Charles F. Jones, << 47 00
H. T. W. Jones, 51 00
R. Bassett, << 51 00
r
Frost Insecticide Company, labor, 5 88
$919 10
GRADE CROSSING ACCOUNT.
Mrs. H. A. Walker, land damage, $300 00
Edwin R. Hinckley, << 100 00
Mrs. H. R. Hinckley; 16 f° 1,500 00
H. H. Baker, legal expense, 15 00
A. G. Cash, services as auctioneer, 26 70
Travelling expenses, 50 00
Arthur W. DeGoosh, Auditor, 25 00
Construction of right of wav for Mrs. Hinckley, 61 61
$2,078 31
Received by sale of buildings and rent, $339.10.
Due from Commonwealth and Railroad, $1,716.21.
15
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Centerville library, for registration of voters, $1 00
Henry M. Parker, delivery of ballot boxes, 5 00
M. M. Crocker, Registrar of Voters, 40 00
S. F. Crocker, f{ << 40 00
E. S. Phinney, << 40 00
H. M. Parker, c{ 55 00
E. K. Tolman, ballot boxes, 100 00
E. W. Lovell, Election Officer, 6 00'
C. B. Nickerson, << 3 00
B. E. Crosby, 3 00
Eugene Crowell, << 3 00
W. B. Jones, 2 50
E. L. Hoxie, << << 2 50
E. H. Savery, 2 50
F. A. Savery, << 1 00
P. B. Hinckley, 6 00
Foster Crocker, 3 00
G. L. Hamblin, << 3 00
C. C. Hallett, ff << 3 00
I. J. Green, {[ {f 1 00
A. J. Bodge, 46 66 1 00
B. F. Hallett, 1 00
James W. Hallett, << 1 00
Charles E. Lewis, 6 00
A. L. Robbins, << << 3 00
H. S. Parker, 3 00
J. J. Horne, << 3 00
S. N. Ames, °' << 1 00
W. H. Bearse, << 1 00
Edmund Fuller, 1 00
Robert Daniel, 1. 00
C. L. Baker, 3 00
J. R. Sturgis, 3 00
T. H. Fuller, 3 00
M. N. Harris, << 6 00
H. W. Bodfish, 1 00
V. D. Bacon, 3 00
George Snow, °' 1 00
A. F. Edson, 3 00
16
J. W. Holmes, Election Officer, $.1 00
F. A. Baker, " 3 00
J. F. Young, '• 1 00
H.'S. Ames, 3 00
H. N. Parker, " it 6 00
C.. H. Fish, " " 1 00
John Bursley, " " 3 00
W. F. Makepeace, " " 1 00
Bs E. Blossom, 3 00
J. W. Jenkins, " 1 00
Z. H. Jenkins, " 3 00
S: E. Howland, " " 1 00
C. E. Jenkins, " " 3 00
A. G. Cash, " " 4 00
N. A. Bradford, " " 3 00
James Murphy, " " 3 00
E. F. Maher, " " 3 00
John H. Frost, 3 00
C. M. Chase, " " 3 00
L: K. Paine, " " 3 00
J. V. O'Neil, " " 3 00
H. L. Sherman, " " 5 00
S. H. Hallett, " " 3 00
A. A. Phinney, ii " 1 00
' F. E. Crocker, " 3 00
H. F. Phinney, 61 1 00
J. R. Crosby, " " 3 00
H. A. Stevens, " " 1 00
A. F. Childs, " " 3 00
W. E. Crocker, 1 00
W. S. L'umbert, " " 3 00
Hall rent, Hyannis, 10 00
Centerville, 7 00
Barnstable, 5 00
Cotuit, 5 00
Marstons Mills, 4 00
Osterville, 5 00
Delivery of ballot boxes, 18 03
John S. Bearse, services as Constable, 2 00
$500 53
17
TOTAL EXPENDITURES BY SELECTMEN.
Almshouse account, $2,382 56
Outside Poor 2,926 10
State Aid 1,743 00
Military Aid 120 00
Soldiers' Relief, 320 57
Tree Warden account, 675 74
Gypsy and Brow ntail moth '6 919 10
Repairs Town buildings '6 669 71
Election expense 64 1 1 500 53
Miscellaneous expense 46 2,104 19
Printing 756 65
Contingent expense 286 '08
Fire expense 587 80
Grade crossing 2,078 31
$16,070 34
Respectfully submitted,
EDGAR W. LOVELL,
ALEX. G. CASH,'
HOWARD N. PARKER,
Selectmen Town of Barnstable.
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
VALUATION OF TOWN MAY 1, 1908.
Real estate, $3,859,890 00
Personal estate, 1,832,995 00
. Total valuation, $5,692,885 00
Rate of taxation, $13.70 per $1,000.
Number of assessed polls, 1,057
horses assessed, 697
cows {< 418
° sheep 28
other cattle 97
dwelling houses, 1,552
ALEX. G. CASH,
HOWARD N. PARKER,
EDGAR W. LOVELL,
Assessors Town of Barnstable.
LIST OF JURORS.
List of Jurors for 1909, as prepared by the Selectmen, to
be presented for revision and acceptance by the town at the
annual meeting:
Henry C. Bacon, Blacksmith.
Chester Bearse, Contractor.
Elisha B. Bassett, Clerk.
Charles L. Bassett, Farmer.
Stephen H. Bates, Painter.
Peter Campbell, Farmer.
Oliver A. Crocker, Boatman.
James H. Crocker, Farmer.
Edward S. Crocker, Hotel Proprietor.
Benj. J. Carney, Carpenter.
Constantine Crowell, Laborer.
Herbert N. Davis, Clerk.
Charles J. Daniel, Carpenter.
Albert L. Edson, Farmer.
Charles H. Fish, Retired.
Charles L. Gifford, Real Estate.
Winfield Gray, Painter.
Arthur G. Guyer, Dru=gist.
Carlton C. Hallett, Farmer.
Wallie F. Harlow, Carpenter.
Charles E. Hinckley, Cranberry Grower,
S. Ellsworth Howland, Farmer.
Joseph P. Hallett, Laborer.
Henry C. Hallett, Fisherman.
Clinton F. Hallett, Laborer.
R. D. F. Hall, Salesman.
Everett L. Hoxie, Grocer.
Gilbert S. Jenkins, Carpenter.
20
Gustavus N. Jacobs, Retired.
Albert R. B. Johnston, Fisherman.
Charles F. Jones, Farmer.
Alfred S. Kelley, Fisherman.
James Keveney, Clerk.
Charles E. Lewis., Fisherman.
Ellis B. Lovell, Teaming.
Lot G. Lewis, Retired.
Herbert Lovell, Fisherman.
William S. Lumbert, Carpenter.
Benj. F. Lumbert, 64
George T. Mecarta, Farmer.
William T. Makepeace., Promoter.
Edward F. Maher, Ice Dealer.
Merrill H. Marston, Farmer.
James Murphy, Baker.
Alex. E. Nickerson, J r., Grocer.
Charles H. Nye, Retired.
Thomas W. Nickerson, Marble Worker.
Dennis O'Neil, Merchant.
James Otis, retired
Fred. W. Parker, Grocer.
Herbert W. Parker, Farmer.
L. Frank Paine, Contractor.
John A. Pbinney, Clerk.
Abbott L. Robbins, Painter.
Charles C. Ryder, Farmer'.
Alonzo C. Savery, Contractor.
Henry.S. Smith, I IPainter.
W. Scott Scudder, Coal Dealer.
EDGAR W. LOVELL,
ALEX. G. CASH,
HOWARD N. PARKER,
Selectmen Town of.Barnstable.
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER.
RECEIPTS.
FROM STATE TREASURER.
Corporation Tax, $8,214 22
National Bank Tax, 1,313 97
Military Aid, 60 00
State Aid, 1,772 00
$11,360 19
TAX COLLECTOR.
J. P. H. Bassett, 1906 taxes, $161 00
J. P. H. Bassett, 1907 taxes, 12,864 77
J. P. H. Bassett, 1908 taxes, 67,000 00
$80,025 77
COURT FINES.
F. C. Swift. Justice, $3 80
H. M. Percival, Keeper, 55 00
$58 80
B-3
22
RENTS.
West Barnstable Motor Co:, land for stable, $20 00
Otis Hall Union, land for hall, 2 00
A. D. Makepeace, land for store, 25 00
A. D. Makepeace, land for cooler shop, 10 00
A. D. Makepeace, land for office, 12 00
Linder Library Association, land for library, 1 00
W. S. Scudder, land for storehouse, 10 00
C. H. Thomas, rent of buildings, 7 00
$87 00
LICENSES.
W. I. Fuller, auctioneer's, $2 00
A. E. Nickerson, {4 2 00
J. Milton Leonard, 66 2 00
E. L. Chase, 66 2 00
John Bursley, 44 . 2 00
A. S. Crosby, 14 2 00
Alfred Crocker, 66 2 00
A. E. Nickerson, Jr., {{ 2 00
Harris Malchman; pedler's, 10 00
Isaac Cohen, °f 10 00
L. K. Chase, 64 10 00
Nicholas Shalhoup, << 10 00
B. G. Sears, 10 00
S. E. Nickerson, << 10 00
Cotuit Club, billiard and pool, 2 00
Popponessett Club, " 2 00
Charles F. Fuller, 2 00
F. M. Henderson, 2 00
Charles F. Fuller, 2 00
George H. Berry, << 2 00
F. L. Sturgis, 2 00
23
John Carroll, furniture, $27 40
Herbert Lovell, fish weir right, 1 00
W. H. Sears, 25 00
Ensign C. Jerauld, << 25 00
$168 40
STURGES FUND.
Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Co., $155 00
SCHOOLS.
Tuition, City of Boston, $52 46
Tuition, G. H. Galger, 225 50
Tuition, State Treasurer, 101 00
Income from Cobb fund, 394 32
County dog fund, 363 95
Overdraft, account transportation, *28 50
Overdraft, account repairs, 3 00
Miscellaneous receipts, 1 77
$1,170 50
ROADS.
Village Improvement Society, Hyannisport,
(donation), $250 00
J. M. Prendergast, Hyannisport, donation, 50 00
W. J. Mullins, Hyannisport, {6 10 00
W. Y. Humphrey, Hyannisport, it 20 00
Joyce Taylor, 18 tons of stone at $1.75 per ton, 31 50
24
S. Fremont Crocker, coal, $3 24
Robert Cross, stone, 21 72
James Brackett, coal, 9 11
J. R. Crosby, stone. 27 13
J. M. Leonard, coal, 44 92
W. F. Nickerson, stone, 25 00
$492 62
LOANS.
Stone road notes, (vote of 1907), $10,000 00
Stone road notes, (vote of 1903), 6,000 00
$16,000 00
TEMPORARY LOANS.
First National Bank, Hyannis, notes in anticipa-
tion of taxes, $15,000 00
ALMSHOUSE AND POOR.
Sale of milk and eggs to various parties, $64 97
Sale of eggs, (J. W. B. Parker), 23' 63
O. F. Bacon, calf, 10 60
Town of Harwich, 71 19
City of Chelsea, 168 00
City of Boston, 55 20
$393 59
25
BURIAL LOT FUNDS.
Estate of Herschel Fuller, $100 00
William S. Lumbert, 100 00
Oar Grove Cemetery Association, (estate of
Esther Barer), 100 00
$300 00
GRADE CROSSING, POND VILLAGE.
William H. Sears, $267 00
Barnie Hinckley, 58 00
Charles D. Walker, 2 85
L. A. Jones, 1 25
Rent of buildings, P. Sergi, 10 00
$339 10
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. G. Cash, police services, $30 00
N. M. Alden,interest on burial lot funds returned, 16 73
Interest on deposits, 157 88
Premium on notes, 117 60
Dividend Pawtucket Mutual Insurance Company, 12 00
Rebate on account of fires, 2 96
Advertising gasoline licenses, 66 50
E. L. Chase, County Treasurer, land damage, 105 00
A. G. Cash, amount due account of license, 25 0.0
B. D. McDonald, burial lot, 10 00
Frost Insecticide Co., tanks, etc., returned, 118 84
$662 51
b
26
EXPENDITURES.
PAID TOWN OFFICERS.
Edgar W. Lovell, Selectman, Assessor, etc., $600 00
Alex. G. Cash, " " " 500 00
Howard N. Parker, it " 500 00
Henry M. Parker, Treasurer, 66 67
John C. Bearse, " 333 34
Henry M. Parker, Clerk, 100 00
Edward C. Hinckley, Auditor, 4 46
Albert F. Edson, " 34 40
John Bursley, " 36 00
Wendell L. Hinckley, Harbor Master, 5 00
Thomas Pattison, Moderator, 10 00
John J. Maloney, Inspector of Cattle, 200 00
M. N. Harris, Inspector of Slaughtered Animals, 201 75
J. Haydn Higgins, Health Officer, 101 25
Charles E. Harris, " 216 00
Charles W. Milliken, " 64 86 50
John C. Bearse, recording births, marriages and
deaths, left incomplete by H. M. Parker,
for 1906 and 1907, 96 90
John J. Harlow, Inspector of Slaughtered Ani-
mals, 37 50
John J. Maloney, Inspector of Animals, 100 -00
J. P. H. Bassett, Tax Collector, 960 31
$4,190 08
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
County tax, .$7,866 59
State tax, 8,470 00
National Bank tax, 427 35
Repairs State Highway, 284 70
$17,048 64
27
COURT FEES.
Harvey L. Hart, $95 87
John J. Maloney, 56 02
Allen M. Nickerson, . 10 40
Alex. S. Childs, 8 56
Alton S. Cole, 7 68
Elisha H. Bearse, 4 52
E. S. Bradford, 2 50
$185 55
BILLS ON ACCOUNT OF SCHOOLS.
School purposes, 1$23,154 71
Transportation, 4,050 60
School repairs, 2.518 •49
School supplies, 1,642 78
$31,366 58
STURGES FUND.
Distributed per order of Selectmen, $205 00
SELECTMEN'S BILLS.
State aid, $1,743 00
Soldiers' aid, 320 57
Military aid, 120 00
Outside poor; - 2,926 10
28
Almshouse, $2,382 56
Miscellaneous, 2,104 19
Moth work, 919 10
Election expenses, 500 53
Repairs on town property, 669 71
Contingent expenses, 286 08
Tree Warden, 675 74
Forester and Fire Wards, 587 80
Printing, 756 65
Grade Crossing, 2,078 31
$16,070 34
BILLS-ON ACCOUNT OF ROADS.
Repairs on. roads; W. F. Nickerson, $3,830 22
Repairs on roads, Joyce Taylor, 4,224 98
Repairs on roads, Benj. E. Blossom, 1,873 31
Santuit stone road, 3,260 76
Centerville stone road, 2,822 27
Hyannis stone road, 1,041 89
Steam roller and crusher supplies, 870 75
Snow bills, 811 78
Repairs on bridges, W. F. Nickerson, 67 41
Repairs on bridges, Joyce Taylor, 183 13
W. F. Nickerson, personal, 243 00
$19,229 50
NOTES AND BONDS.
Practice and Model School bonds, $1,000 00
High School notes, 1,500 00
Stone road note, 7,500 00
West Barnstable School notes, 500 00
Elizabeth Lowell School note, 1,000 00
Stone road note, 2,000 00
$139500 00
29
TEMPORARY LOANS.
.i
First National Bank, Hyannis, $15,000 00
INTEREST ON LOANS.
Cobb Fund loan, $409 32
Practice and Model School bonds and notes, 360 00
Stone road notes, 2,730 83
West Barnstable School notes, 120 00
Elizabeth Lowell School notes, 260 00
Hiah School notes, 455 00
$4,335 15
INTEREST ON TEMPORARY LOANS.
First National Bank, Hyannis, $152 22
BURIAL LOT FUND INVESTMENT.
City of Providence bond, $4,516 67
Deposited Wareham Savings Bank, 500 00
Deposited Bass River Savings Bank, 415 03
$5,431 70
30
INTEREST ON BURIAL LOT FUNDS.
Mrs. N. M. Alden, S. Whelden est., Jan. 13,
1906, to April 1, 1908, $16 73
George Snow, J. A. Davis est., Nov. 17, 1906,
to April 1, 1908, 14 97
Geo. Show, David Bursley est., April 1, 1907,
to April 1, 1908, 7 00
Sarah Parker, Nelson Scudder est.; July 25,
1906, to April 1, 1908, 12 46
Wm. H. Bearse, H. A. Scudder est., Oct. 1,
1907, to April 1, 1908, 1 75
Alfred Crocker, Loring and Nathan Crocker
est., July 11, 1906, to April 1, 1908, 19 16
John Bursley, Eben Bodfish est., Oct. 24, 1906,
to April 1, 1908, 2 62
F. P. Hallett, Richard Bearse est., March 5,
1906, to April 1, 1908, 7 79
Geo. Snow, Mary E. Huckins est., Nov. 4,
1906, to April 1, 1908, 5 13
S. N. Ames, Josiah Ames est., Feb. 12, 1907,
to April 1, 1908, 3 04
C. H. Hallett, Henry L. Davis est., Oct. 1,
1907, to April 1, 1908, 3 50
D. E. Doran, Patrick Regan est., Oct.. 1, 1906,
to April 1, 1908, 11 00
Lorenzo Lewis. Fred L. Stimpson est., Sept. 28,
1906, to April 1, 1908, 11 07
John Bursley, Lydia S. Fish est., Feb. 4, 1907,
to April 1, 1908, 4 13
A. P. Crosby, Julia Crosby est., July 7, 1907,
to April 1, 1908, 2 57
David Davis, Wm. W. Sturges est., Dec. 15,
1906, to April 1, 1908, 3 52
John Bursley, Wm. C. Howland est., Feb. 14,
1907, to April 1, 1908, 8 05
A. A. Phinney, F. G. Kelley est., Jan. 3,
1907, to April 1, 1908, 6 71
A. A. Phinney, Oliver B. Jones est., Oct. 1,
1907, to April 1, 19085 88
31
Alfred Crocker, Gorham Hallett est., April 1,
1906, to April 1, 1908, $7 50
E. L. Chase, Ebenezer Crowell est., Oct. 1,
1906, to April 1, 1908, 11 00
Ella D. Crocker, Chas. H. Smith est., Dec. 1,
1906, to April 1, 1908, 9 67
S. H. Hallett, Lydia F. Bourne est., Oct. 1,
1907, to April 1, 1908, 1 75
B. F. Sears, Eliza T. Handy est., April 1, 1906,
'to April 1, 1908, 20 87
H. M. Parker, Lydia T. Hamblin est., May 1,
1906, to April 1, 1908, 7 17
F. P. Goss, Franklin B. Goss est., Sept. 1,
1906, to April 1, 1908, 17 50
Mrs. A. A. Cram, Warren Cammett and A. A.
Cram est., Nov. 1, 1906, to April 1,
1908, 7 75
Mary G. Hinckley, Gustavus A. Hinckley est.,
Jan. 1, 1908, to April 1, 1908, 1 09
A. G. Cash, Oliver C. Hoxie est., Jan. 1, 1908,
to April 1, 1908, 88
Mrs. Wm. B. Parker, Wm. B. Parker est., Jan.
1, 1.908, to April 1, 1908, 88
A. A. Phinney, Centerville Beechwood Ceme-
tery, Oct. 1, 1907, to April 1, 1908, 13 13
John H. Frost, Hyannis Oak Grove Cemetery,
April 1, 1907, to Oct. 1, 1908, 318 77
Rachael H. Crocker, S. Whelden est., April 1,
1907, to April 1, 1908, 7 00
$567 04
SINKING FUND.
Deposited New Bedford Five Cent Sayings Bank, $150 00
32
MEMORIAL DAY.
Theodore Parkman Post, $175 00
REPORT OF QUARTERMASTER.
Balance from 1907, $10 32
Received from Toren Treasurer, 175 00
$185 32
Flags and express, $5 05
Orator, 25 00
Speaker, 5 00
Reader, 3 00
Band, 125 00
Janitor, church and hall, 2 00 _
Caterer, 1 50
Horses and carriages, 6 25
Nails, etc., 43
Postage, 14
$173 37
Balance, 11 95
$185 32
GRAVE MARKERS.
Theodore Parkman Post, $250 00
REPORT OF QUARTERMASTER.
Received from Town Treasurer, $250 00
Sale of one marker, 50
$250 50
Grave markers, as per bill, The M.
D. Jones Co., $66 15
Freight, 45
Express on markers to Cotuit, 15
$66 75
Balance, 183 75
$250 50
33
TAXES REMITTED.
William W. Austin, non-resident, $2 00
Edgar S. Angell, non-resident, 2 00
Cornelia W. Bacon heirs, inability to pay, 24 05
Nelson Bacon heirs, inability to pay, 9 10
Albert Baxter, non-resident, 2 00
Warren A. Bearse heirs, inability to pay, 1 95
Mary C. Bearse heirs, property disposed of, 2 73
Albert P. Baker heirs, inability to pay, 9 75
Zemira Baker, 2 00
Charles H. Carney, error, 3 90
Artemus Cahoon, no personal, 4 34
Edward W. Childs, over valued, 5 72
Chas. W. Crowell, non-resident, 2 00
Franklin Crocker, over valued, 5 00
James F. Crowell, 5 87
Benj. K. Chase, 26 00
Lester P. Coville, non-resident, 2 00
Sumner P. Crosby, non-resident, 2 00
John Dixon, non-resident, 2 00
William Dixon, veteran, 13 00
Frank O. Eldridge, non-resident, 2 00
Charles H. Hazleton, non-resident, 2 00
Alex. C. Hinckley, deceased, 2 00
Edward C. Hammond heirs, inability to pay, 14 95
Henry Hazelton heirs, inability to pay, 14 30
Henry S. Hutchings, veteran, 2 00
Walter Hawes, non-resident, 2 00
Gertrude Howell, inability to pay, 6 50
Raymond L. Jones, under age, . 2 00
Alex. B. Jones heirs, soldier, 9 75
Prentiss B. Linnell, non-resident, 2 00
Patrick N. Murphy, error, 13 00
Geo. J. Miller heirs, inability to pay, 33 02
W. L. Milliken, 35 10
Simeon C. Robinson heirs, inability to pay, 7 28
Geo. F. Robbins, taxed twice, 2 00
Oliver F. Robinson, deceased, 2 00
Elias A. Richards, non-resident, 2 00
Eben Smith heirs, 3 25
34
Charles M. Snow, non-resident, $2 00
Henry D. Sizer heirs, non-resident, 325 00
Martin E. Thompson, 6 50
Chester Wilbar, non-resident, 2 00
Fredk. A. Allen, deceased, .2 65
Eben N. Baker, veteran, 5 77
John Bell, no personal, 52
William H. Bennett, veteran, 2 00
Elwood C. Fish heirs, inability to pay, 7 00
Charles E. Jenkins, inability to pay, 16 69
Geo. H. D. McIntosh, non-resident, 2 00
John Rogers, 2 00
Cyrenus Small heirs, no property, 1 95
Frank Smith, non-resident, 2 52
Freeman Nickerson, under age, 2 00
Albert H. Turner, non-resident, 2 00
Helen Baxter, 4 55
William T. Brown, taxed twice, 32 50,
Brockton Club, error, 3 90
Sophia N. Dunham, error, 11 70
George Fisher, 6 50
W. B. Jenney, 1 30
N. Holmes, sold, 1 30
S. P. Hall, no property, 1 30
Edwin Kelley, no property, 1 30
Mrs. David P. Ryder, cottage moved, 1 30
Edwin B. Rogers, cottage moved, 1 30
D. Snow, no property, 1 30
$735 41
MISCELLANEOUS.
E. Frances Doane, land damage, $25 00
Elizabeth Lowell School.Committee, services, 100 00
J. Milton Leonard, travelling expenses, School
Board, 46 00
J. Milton Leonard, travelling expenses, building
committee, 50 00
35
Lorenzo Lewis, trees, $5 00
W. F. Nickerson, book-keeping, 50 00
Alex. S. Childs, Constable, 2 00
Birth returns to physicians, 50 00
Death returns to undertakers, 36 25
John C. Bearse, recording births, marriages and
deaths for 1908, 85 10
C. W. Megathlin, Board of Health bill, 2 00
Henry M. Parker, 27 90
$479 25
3G
SUMMARY.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
Received from State Treasurer, $11,360 19
Tax Collector, 80,025 77
Court fines, 58 80
Rents, 87 00
Licenses, 168 40
Sturges Fund, 155 00
Schools, 1,170 50
Roads, 492 62
Loans, 16,000 00
Temporary Loans, 15,000 00
Almshouse and Poor, 393 59
Burial Lot Funds, 300 00
Grade Crossing, Pond Village, 339 10
Unclassified, 662 51
$126,213 48
Cash balance Jan. 1, 1908, 17,629 14
$143,842 62
TOTAL EXPENDITURES.
Paid Town Officers, $4,190 08
State and County taxes, 17,048 64
Court fees, 185 55
Bills on account of schools, 31,366 58'
Sturges Fund, 205 00
Selectmen's bills, 16,070 34
Bills on account of roads, 19,229 50
Notes and bonds, 13,500 00
Temporary loans, 15,000 00
Interest on loans, 4,335 15
Interest on temporary loans, 152 22
37
Burial Lot Funds investment, $5,431 70
Interest on Burial Lot Funds, 567 04
Memorial Day, 175 00
Grave markers, 250 00
Sinking Fund, 150 00
Taxes remitted, 735 41
Miscellaneous, 479 25
$129,071 46
Cash balance, December 31, 1908, 14,771 16
$143,842 62.
OUTSTANDING PRACTICE AND MODEL SCHOOL
BONDS AND NOTES.
Bonds, Nos. 27 to 40, $500 each, two due
each year, beginning with 1909, $7,000 00
Two notes, $750 each, due 1910 and 1915, 1,500 00
$8,500 00
OUTSTANDING STONE ROAD NOTES.
Six notes, $7,500 each, one due each year,
beginning with 1909, $45,000 00
Six notes, $2,000 each, one due each year,
beginning with 1909, 12,000 00
Two notes, $3,000 each, due 1913 and 1914, 6,000 00
Two notes, $5,000 each, due 1915 and 1916, 10,000 00
$73,000 00
B�
38
OUTSTANDING WEST BARNSTABLE SCHOOL
NOTES.
Five notes, $500 each, one due each year,
beginning with 1909, $2,500 00
OUTSTANDING HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Eight notes, $1,000 each, one due each year,
beginning with 1909, $8,000 00
Eight notes, $500 each, one due each year,
beginning with 1909, 4,000 00
$12,000 00
OUTSTANDING ELIZABETH LOWELL SCHOOL
NOTES.
Five notes, $1,000 each, one due each year,
beginning with 1909, $5,000 00
One note, $500, due 1914, 500 00
$5,500 00
BURIAL I.OT FUNDS.
Deposited for S. Whelden Estate, $200 00
it J. A. Davis " 300 00
" David Bursley 200 00
66 Nelson Scudder 66 200 00
39
Deposited for H. A. Scudder Estate, $100 00
Lorin- and Nathan Crocker Estate, 300 00
Eben Bodfish Estate, 50 00
Richard Bearse " 100 00
Mary E. Huckins " 100 00
Henry L. Davis " 200 00
Josiah Ames 75 00
' Patrick Regan " 200 00
Fred L. Stimpson Estate, 200 00
Lydia S. Fish " 100 00
Julia Crosby " 100 00
Wm. W. Sturgis " 75 00
Wm. C. Howland " 200 00
F. G. Kelley " 150 00
Oliver B. Jones " 50 00
Gorham Hallett " 100 00
Ebenezer Crowell " 200 00
Charles H. Smith " 200 00
Lydia F. Bourne 100 00
Eliza M. Handy " 278 37
Lydia T. Hamblin " 100 00
Franklin B. Goss " 300 ,00
Warren Cammett Estate and A.
A. Cram, 150 00
64 Gustavus A. Hinckley Estate, 125 00
" Oliver C. Hoxie " 100 00
Wm. B. Parker " 100 00
Herschel Fuller " 100 00
William S. Lumbert " 100 00
66 Centerville Beechwood Cemetery, 750 00
" Hyannis Oak Grove Cemetery
Association, 6,150 00
$11,753 37
Invested as follows
Deposited in Bass River Savings Bank, $623 11
" Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, 208 08
Wellfleet Savings Bank, 207 05
40
Deposited in Wareham Savings Bank, $708 08
<< Seamen's Savings Bank, 207 05
City of Providence bond, 5,000 00
$6,953 37
Town treasury, 4,800 00
$11,753 37
ESTIMATED VALUE OF REAL ESTATE, ETC.,
OWNED BY THE TOWN.
Almshouse and land, $6,000 00
"Cobb" Woodland, 100 00
"Lumbert" Woodland, 200 00
Pound Meadow, 20 00
Town House and Restaurant, 2,500 00
School Houses, 65,000 00
Hearses, hearse houses and tombs, 3,000 00
Town office and furniture, 1,500 00
Personal property in School Houses, etc., 5,000 00
Pumps and wells, 500 00
Personal property in Town Clerk's office, 75 00
$83,895 00
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE TOWN.
LIABILITIES.
Practice and Model School debt, $8,500 00
Cobb Fund debt, 10,233 00
Burial Lot Fund debt, 11,753 37
41
Stone Road debt, $73,000 00
West Barnstable School debt, 2,500 00
High School debt, 12,000 00
Elizabeth Lowell School debt, 5,500 00
$123,486 37
Balance in favor of the Town, 678 04
$124,164 41
ASSETS.
Cash on hand, Dec. 31st, 1908, $14,771 16
State aid, due from State, 1,743 00
Military aid, due from State, 60 00
Due from Tax Collector, 1907 taxes, 429 .36
Due from Tax Collector, 1908 taxes„ 13,726 44
Deposited New Bedford Five Cent Savings Bank,
account Sinking Fund, 558 87
Deposited in Savings Banks, account Burial Lot
Funds, 1,953 37
Bond in hands of Treasurer, account of Burial
Lot Funds, 5,000 00
Due from Z. H. Jenkins, land rent,* 66 00
W. H. Irwin, land rent, 40 00
<< N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., land
rent, 45 00
State Treasurer, account Grade Cross-
ing, Pond Village, 1,716 21
<< Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co., account
Sturges Fund, 160 00
$40,269 41 '
Estimated valve of real estate, etc., owned by the
Town, 83,895 00
$124,164 41
*Paid since January 1st,1909.
42
Deducting the estimated value of real estate
from the assets, the net debt of the Town,
Jan. 1st, 1909, is $83,216 96
Net debt,Jan. 1, 1908, $86,609 25
Net debt, Jan. 1, 1909, 83,216 96
Decrease for the year, $3,392 29
APPROPRIATIONS AND AMOUNTS EXPENDED.
Appropriated. Expeaded
Support of poor, $5,500 00 $5,308 66
Soldiers' aid, 250 00 320 57
Printing, 400 00 756 65
Taxes remitted, 800 00 735 41
Town officers, 4,000 00 4,190 08
Miscellaneous, 2,000 00 2,104 19
Continrentexpenses, 500 00 286 08
Repairs Town buildings, 1,000 00 669 71
Election expenses, 450 00 500 53
Interest, 5,000 00 4,487 37
Decoration Day, 175 00 175 00
Moth work, 700 00 919 10
Tree Warden, 600 00 775 74
School purposes, 21,500 00 23,154 71
supplies, 1,350 00 1,642 78
f{ repairs, 1,500 00 2,518 49
66 transportation, 3,700 00 4,050 60
Repairs on roads and bridges, 9,000 00 11,292 80
Snow bills, 1,000 00 811 78
Stone road notes, 9,500 00 9,500 00
West Barnstable School notes, 500 00 500 00
High School notes, 1,500 00 1,500 00
43
Appropriated. Expended.
Elizabeth Lowell School notes, $1,000 00 $1,000 00
Sinkin; fund, 1,150 00 11150 00
Grave markers, 250 00 250 00
Centerville stone road, 2,000 00 2,822 27
Santuit stone road, 4,000 00 3,260 76
Hyannis stone road, 800 00 1,041 89
JOHN C. BEARSE,
Town Treasurer.
AUDITORS' REPORT.
We have examined the accounts of the Town Officers for
the fiscal year 1908, and find them to agree with those of
the Treasurer. Vouchers for all sums expended have been
shown.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1907, as shown by
last Auditors' report, $17,629 14
From Tax Collector, loans and current receipts, 126,213 48
$143,842 62
EXPENDITURES.
Current expenditures, road notes, schoolhouse
notes and bonds, 129,071 46
$14,771 16
Deposit in First National Bank of
Hyannis, to credit Town of
Barnstable, $16,155 18
To offset outstanding checks, 1,384 02
$14,771 16
45
We also find pass-books showing burial lot funds de—
posited as follows:
Wellfleet Savings Bank, $207 05
Wareham 46 708 08
Seaman's << 207 05
Bass River << 623 11
Cape Cod << << 208 08
Also City of Providence water bond, 5,000 00
$6,953 37
SINKING FUND ACCOUNT.
New Bedford Five Cents Savings Bank, $558 87
Mass. Hospital Life Insurance Co., Sturges.
Fund, $4,000 00
A. F. EDSON,
JOHN BURSLEY,
EDWARD C. HINCKLEY,
Auditors.
Barnstable, Jan. 20, 1909.
e
REPORT OF SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS.
REPAIRS ON ROADS.
BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll On account of Roads, Barnstable Section, C. C.
Jones, Foreman
Chas. C. Jones,
52 hours labor, .22j, $11 69
54 hours, horse, .1623, 9 00
$20 69
Wm. A. Jones,
12j hours labor, .229, $2 77
121 hours, horse, .16.,,, 2 08
4 85
C. D. Walker,
4 hours labor, .229, $0 89
8 hours, horse, .163, 1 33
2 loads loam, .07, 14
2 36
Chas. Bassett,
14 hours labor, .222 3 11
Lorenzo Lewis,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Eben Taylor,
13� hours labor, .229, 3 00
John Hinckley & Son,
As per bill, 96
Ed. Harding,
Labor on fence, 10 50
$47 47
47
HYANNIS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Hyannis Section, F. W.
Crowell, Foreman :
F. W. Crowell:
102 hours labor, .22j, $22 95
54 hours, horse, .169,, 9 00
Jos. Mitchell, $31 95
4 hours labor, .22Z, $0 89
4 hours, horse, .163, 67
1 56
John Robbins,
98 hours labor, .22g, 21 78
Erastus Webber,
68 hours labor, .22X., 15 11
Benj. Pocknett,
7 hours labor, .221, 1 56
Herbert H. Crowell,
8 hours tabor, .222, 1 1 78
Edw. H. Robbins,
84 hours labor, .222 18 67
Stanley Green,
43 houra labor, .222 9 56
Benj. F. Bacon,
47j hours labor, .22 , 10 56
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bill, 1 02
$113 55
HYANNIS PORT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Hyannis Port Section,
Prince B. Smith, Foreman
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bill, $10 90
48
Eldridge Bros.,
Building fence, $15 12
Ed. H. Lewis,
4 days, rolling road, $3, 12 00
Geo. Washington,
29 hours labor, .229, 6 44
Geo. Washington, Jr.,
22 hours labor, .229, 4 88
Rinaldo Childs,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
T. F. Pbinney,
18 hours labor, :229, $4 00
18 hours, horse, .16j, 3 00
7 00
E. H. Pbinney,
28 loads road stock, .07, 1 96
Jos. Gardner,
6 loads road stock, .07, 42
$73 72
PLAINS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Plains Section, A. W.
Lapham, Foreman:
A. W. Lapham,
315 hours labor, .229, $70 00
433 hours, horse, .169, 70 50
180 hours, horse, scraper, .20, 36 00
34 posts, .'20, 6 80
$183 30
A. W. Lapham, Jr.,
130� hours labor, .229, 29 00
Alonzo Stevens,
30 hours labor, .229, 6 67
Maurice Hinckley,
54 hours labor, .229, 12 00
49
Henry B. Moore,
12 hours labor, .229, $2 67
12 horse, horse, .16j, 2 00
$4 67
Nicholas Souza,
26 hours labor, .229, 5 78
Eddie Souza,
4.5 hours labor, .229, 10 00
B. E. Cammett,
18 hours labor, .229, $4 00
36 hours, horse, scraper, .229, 8 00
12 00
Chester Cammett,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Allen Crocker,
36 .hours labor, .2291 $8 00
72 hours, horse, .169, 12 00
20 00
Jos. Anderson.
40 hours labor, 8 88
John Hinckley fi, Son,
As per bill, 16 35
G. W. Ford,
335 hours labor, .229, 74 42
$385 07
CENTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Centerville Section,-J. R.
Crosby, Foreman
J. R. Crosby,
66 hours labor, .221, $14 85
157 hours, horse, .16 j, 26 16
55 hours, man, .229, 12 22
$53 23
t
50
J. P. Hallett,
94j hours labor, .229, $21 00
153 hours, horse, .169, 25 50
$46 50
Asa F. Bearse,
40j hours labor, .2299 9 00
Jerry Burke,
63 hours labor, .2299 14 00
Elbert S. Whitford,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
Zenas Bearse,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
Wilbur Brown,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Lincoln F. Perry,
36 hours labor, .229, g pp
Herbert F. Kelley,
Nails and labor on railinb, 8 90 .
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
Lumber for railinty, 23 33
$176 96
OaTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Osterville Section, Walter
Baker, Foreman :
Walter Baker,
3 hours labor, .222 88
9 hours, horse, 1 50
$4 38
Israel Crocker,
As per bill, 1 75
E. F. & W. I. Fuller,
As per bill, 3 30
51
J. W. Williams, Foreman :
J. W. Williams,
640 hours labor, .2291 $142 22
4381 hours, horse, .1.69, 72 88
4 hour3, horse, scraper, .20, 80
$215 90
Walter Lewis,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Walter Baker,
270 hours labor, .222 $(i0 00
168 hours, horse, .169, 28 00
17 hours, horse, scraper, .20, 3 40
91 40
Bigelow Lovell,
2j hours labor, .229, $0 56
2j hours, horse, .16 41
97
Augustus Coleman,
182 hours labor, .229, $40 45
105 hours, horse, .16 9, 17 50
4.hours, horse, scraper, .20, 80
58 75
Vincent Cross,
26 hours labor, .229, 5 78
Norman Williams,
76 hours labor, .229, 16 89
J. H. Connolly,
36 hours labor, .22y9 $8 00
72 hours, horse, .20, 14 40
22 40
Joyce Taylor,
72 hours, horse, .20, 14 40
Frank Allen,
95j hours labor, .229, 21 22
Albert Coleman,
1781 hours labor, .2293 $39 60
65 hours, horse, .169, 10 83
4 hours, horse, scraper, .20, 80
51 30
52
Hugh Rogers,
221j hours labor, .229, $49 23
Fred Bearse,
85 hours labor, .229, 18 gy
Osmond Ames,
45 hours, horse, A i $7 50
45 hours, horse, scraper, .20, 2 60
10 10
Wm. Coleman,
27 hours labor, .229, $6 00
27 hours, horse, .169, 4 50
10 50
Albert Williams,
174 hours labor, .229, 38 66
Russell Evans,
50 hours labor, .229, $11 11
50 hours, horse, .161, 8 33
19 44
John F. Adams,
1080 bu. shells, .05, 54 00
Martha Crocker,
94 loads loam, .04, 3 76
N. H. Allen,
98 loads loam, .04, $3 92
34 loads sand, .02, 68
4 60
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bill, 75 32
Israel Crocker,
For nails, 1 38
Isaac McCabe,
14 hours labor, moving on roads, .25, 3 50
T. A. Whiteley,
138 days, $1.50, $207 00
3 days labor, $2.00, 6 00
213 00
Joseph Swift, 50 hours labor, .229, 11 11
Henry Phillips, labor, 1 86
Theo. Kelley, Jr., labor on grating for roads, 3 50
$1,029 29
53
NEWTOWN AND PONDSVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Newtown and Pondsville
Section, A. S. Jones, Foreman :
A. S. Jones,
92 hours labor, .221, $20 69
27 hours, horse, .169, 4 50
65 hours, horse, scraper, .20, 13 00
$38 19
E. L. Jones,
79 hours labor, .2291 $17 54
65 hours, horse, scraper, .20, 13 00
50 loads loam, .04, 2 00
32 54
Ernest Crocker,
21j hours labor, .229, $4-77
1 hour, horse, .15, 15
16 hours, horse, scraper, .20, 3 20
8 12
E. C. Hamblin,
45 hours labor, .22 9, $10 00
27 hours, horse, .169, 4 50
14 50
C. L. Hamblin,
43 hours labor, .229, 9 55
E. H. Hamblin,
9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
45 loads loam, .04, 1 80
3 80
Henry Crocker,
36 hours labor, .229, $8 00
27 hours, horse, .16j, 4 50
12 50
Harold Jones,
33 hours labor, .229, 7 33
B. W. Hallett,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
C. C. Hallett,
27 hours labor, 6 00
$138 53
B-5
54
CiOTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Cotuit Section, W. F.
Nickerson, Foreman :
Popponessett Oyster Co.,
850 bushels shells, .03, $25 50
Carlton B. Nickerson,
1,260 bush. shells, .05, $63 00
1,965 bush. shells, .03, 58 95
° 121 95
Nelson Nickerson,
275 bush. shells, .05, 13 75
J. W. Sturgis,
480 bush. shells, .05, 24 00
B. F. Crosby,
315 bush: shells, .05, $15 75
850 bush. shells, .04, 34 00 ,
49 75
Eugene Crowell,
255 bush. shells, .05, 12 75
S. H. Childs,
525 bush. shells, .04, $21 00
800 bush. shells, .05, 40 00
61 00
W. B. Crosby,
950 bush. shells, .05, $47 50
140 bush. shells, .04, 5 60
53 10
Ezra Gifford,
900 bush. shells, .04, 36 00
G. L. Coleman,
644 bush. shells, .04, $25. 76
16 loads loam, 1 12
237J hours labor, .22291 52 78
27 hours, man, .229, 6 00
417 hours, horse, .161, 67 81
153 47
George Crowell,
650 bush. shells, .04, $26 00
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
32 00
55
R. T. Harlow,
94j hours labor, .229, $20 99
163 hours, horse, .169, 27 16
36 hours, horse, .229, 8 00
$56 15
Harry J. Gifford,
As per bill, $11 93
50 hours labor, .229, 11 11
21 hours, horse, .16j,. 3 50
26. 54
Leon Savery,
7j hours labor, .229, $1 66
71 hours, horse, .164, 1 25
2 91
Fred Savery,
64j hours labor, .229, $14 33
129 hours, horse, .16j, 21 49
35 82
Ezra Hobson,
30 hours labor, .229, $6 67
30 hours, horse, .16j, 5 00
11 67
Owen M. Jones,
16 hours labor, .229, $3 56
32 hours, horse, 5 33
8 89
Walter Goodspeed,
87 hours labor, .229, $19 33
82 hours, horse, .169, 13 66
32 99
James Handy,
7 hours labor, .222 $1 56
91
7 hours, horse, .16j, 1 17
2 73
George Thomas,
37 hours labor, .229, $8 22
74 hours, horse, .16j, 12 34
20 56
Shubael Nickerson,
127 hours labor, .2299 28 22
56
George Sisson,
61 hours labor, .2291 $13 56
Eugene Baker,
205� hours labor, .222 45 66
James Fish,
139 hours labor, .2291 30 89
Orin Nickerson,
156 hours labor, .229, 34 66
Addison Pells,
33 hours labor, .229, 7 33
James Phinney,
42 hours labor, .222 9 31
99
Harrison Phinney,
8 hours labor, .222 1 78
99
Clifton Greene,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Fontinello Coet,
36 hours labor, .229, 8 00
Bert Nickerson,
36 hours labor, .229, 7 11
Carlton Burlingame,
8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Tommie Sisson,
13 hours labor, .15, 1 95
Luther Childs,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Charles Hallett,
4 days labor, rolling roads, $4.00, 16 00
Percy Linnell,
4 days labor, helper rolling roads, $2.00, 8 00
B. W. Dottridge & Son,
As per bill, 4 46
5 60
W. F. Nickerson,
136 hours labor, .25, $34 00
711 hours, man, .229, 158 00
1,112 hours, borse, .169, 185 33
-- 377 33
Daniel Brackett Est.,
26 loads sand, .03, 7 80
$1,394 97
57
SANTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Santuit Section, Herbert
Gifford, Foreman :
Herbert Gifford,
1971 hours labor, .22�; $44 44
241 j hours, horse, .169, 40 24
$84' 68
Chas. Greene,
58 hours labor, .229, $12 89
38j hours, horse, .169, 6 41
19 30
Clifford Greene,
13j hours labor, .229, 3 00
Ozial A. Baker,
97j hours labor, 229, 21 66
Peter Campbell,
26 hours labor, .229, $5 78
20 hours, horse, .164i 3 33
9 11
Walter Goodspeed,
38 hours labor, .222, $8 44 ,
15j hours, horse, .16j, 2 58
11 02
William H. Perry,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
Osborne W. Bearse,
18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
Fontinello Coet,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Orin Nickerson,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
James Fish,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Antoine Silva,
25j hours labor, .229, 5 67
G. L. Coleman,
4 hours labor, .229, $0 89
8 hours, horse, .M', 1 33
2 22
58
R. T. Harlow,
30 hours labor, .229, $6 66
24 hours, horse, .161, 4 00
36 hours, horse, road machine, .229, 8 00
$18 66
Owen Jones,
18 hours labor, .229, $4 00
36 hours, horse, .161, 6 00
10 00
Miss Susan Crocker,
3 loads turf, .15, $0 45
23 loads gravel, double, .07, 1 61
27 loads gravel, single, .04, 1 08
3 14
$202- 46
MARSTONS MILLS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Marstons Mills Section, B.
E. Caminett, Foreman
B. E. Cammett,
212 hours labor, .22�. $47 71
325 hours, horse, .16j, 54 17
16 loads loam, .07, 1 12
$103 00
C. G. Cammett,
1.78 hours labor, .222 $39 55
185 hours, horse, .16 j, 30 82
70 37
Bernard Lovell,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
Robert Cammett,
72 hours labor, .229, 16 00
Charlie Pierce,
56 hours labor, .229, 12 45
Cyrus B. Jones,
595 bushels shells, .02j, 14 88
59
G. L. Hamblin,
770 bushels shells, .02j, $19 25
John Cuartz,
9 hours labor, .222, 2 00
Chester Huggins,
13 hours labor, .22., 2 89
C.;C. Fuller,
12 loads sand, .07, 84
L. A. Kleinschmidt,
10 loads sand, .07, 70
E. B. Williams,
20 gallons oil, .13, 2 60.
Geo. H. Thomas,
32 hours labor, .229, $7 11
18 hours, horse, .16�-, 3 00
10 11
Wrn. Pierce,
32 hours labor, .229, 7 11
$268 20
FOY-
REPAIRS ON BRIDGES.
GRAND ISLAND BRIDGE.
Pay roll on account of Grand Island Bridge:
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bill, $23 85
John Hincklev & Son,
As per bill, 43 56
$67 41
60
SNOW BILLS.
BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Barnstable Section, C. C.
Jones, Foreman:
Chas. C. Jones,
29 hours labor, .22j, $6 52
25j hours, horse, .161, 4 25
$10 77
Wm. A. Jones, 271 hours labor, .229, 6 11
Allen F. Jones, 4 hours labor, .15, 60
Howard Sturais, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 55
Ralph Holmes, 2 hours labor, .15, 30
Tom Dixon, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 55
John Dixon, 7 hours labor, .222 1 55
Wm. Chase, 6j hours labor, .229, 1 44
Frank Young, 61 hours labor, .229, 1 44
Ralph Milliken, 3 hours labor, .15, 15
Lawrence Kent, 2 hours labor, .15, 30
Chas. Dixon, 2nd, 4 hours labor, .229, 89
Chas. C. Dixon, 4 hours labor, .2291 89
John Lynch, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Irvin; Cahoon, 6 hours labor, .229, 1 33
Clinton Cahoon, 5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
Harold Crowell, 5j hours labor, .229, 1 22
Efn Chalke, 3 hours labor, .2291 67
John Doyle, 7 hours labor, .2291 1 55
Richard Murphy, 6 hours labor, .15, 90
Manuel Sousa, Jr., 6j .hours labor, .15, 97
Bernard Nickerson, 3 hours labor. .15, 45
Anthony White, 7 hours labor, .2221 55
Victor H. Jones, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Harry F. Jones, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Cyrus E. Walker, 121 hours labor, .229, 2 79
Horace Ryder, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Geo. H. Dixon, 10 hours labor,_ .229, 2 22
Fred—Dixon, 6 hours labor, .15, 90
Wm. Dixon, 8j hours labor, .229, 1 83
Geo. Young, 6j hours labor, .229, 1 44
61
Chas. Dixon, 1st,
11 hours labor, .229, $2 44
3 hours, horse, .16j, 50
$2 94
F. M. Rogers and men, 50 hours labor, .229, 11 11
Frank Lingham, 10 hours labor, .229, 2 22
Warren Lingham, 6 hours labor, .15, 90
M. H. Marston, 4 hours labor, :229, 89
Anthony Silva, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 55
David Loring, 81 hours labor, .229, 1 89
John L. Terry, 13 hours labor, .229, 2 89
Mason Coville, 7 hours labor,•.15, 1 05
Louis Rice, 14 hours labor, .2295 3 11
Harold King, 4j hours labor, .229, 1 00
Geo. Smith, 4j hours labor, .229, 1 00
Wm. Ryan, 7 hours labor, .2291 1 55
Bruce Jerauld, 7 hours labor, .2291 1 55
Nathan Nickerson, 14 hours labor, .2292 3 22
Geo. Seabury, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 55
Chas. Rooski, 11 hours labor, .229, 2 44
Johnan Wilmer, 20 hours labor, .229, 4 44
Orin Hawes, 20 hours labor, .229, 4 44
Evert Malson, 20 hours labor, .229, 4 44
Gus. Gibaseter, 20 hours labor, .229, 4 44
Ernes Arllanieni, 14 hours labor, .2299 3 22
Edw. Wirtanen, 12 hours tabor, .229, 2 67
August Carlson, 10 hours labor, .229, 2 22
Otto Wurnkaimen, 5 hours labor. .229, 1 11
Alfred Frank, 61 hours labor, .2299 1 44
John Pyy, 5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
Isaac Syrilla, 121 hours labor, .229, 2 79
F. B. Jones, 6 hours labor, .2299 1 33
Chas. F. Bassett, 18 hours labor, 4 00
$133 06
WEST BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, West Barnstable Section,
B. E. Blossom, Foreman:
Walter Jones, 15 hours labor, .222, $3 33
62
Shirley Crocker, 8 hours labor, .222 78
Everett Wright, 19k hours labor, .229, 4 33
John Rogers, 22 hours labor, .2291 4 89
Frank Atwood, 211 hours labor, .2299 4 78
A. C. Benson, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 55
Merle Fish, 4 hours labor, .2299 gg
Paul Crocker, 6 hours labor, .222 1 33
John Gragor, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
B. E. Blossom, 26 hours labor, .229, 5 78
S. F. Bodfish, 16 hours labor, .229, 3 56
Alfred Weeks, 10j hours labor, .229, 2 33
Amos Keyes, 15 hours labor,..229, 3 33
Henry Smith, 2j hours labor, .229, 55
Edward Bodfish, 4 hours labor, .229, 89
Henry Bodfish, 4 hours labor, .229, 89
Wm. F. Bodfish, 3 hours labor, .229, 67
Geo. F. Fish, 2� hours labor, .2299 55
Alton Blossom, 3 hours labor, .229, 67
Tutes Bentinen, 3j hours labor, .229, 78
Alfred Frank, 14 j hours labor, .229, 3 22
Leander Miller, 3� hours labor, .229, 78
James Silva, 16j hours labor, .229, 3 67
Antoine George, 8j hours labor, .222. 1.89
Manuel Gonsalve, 7j hours labor, .222 1 66
William Wirtanen, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Christian Bentinen, 71 hours labor, .229, 1 66
Lyne Bentinen, 31 hours labor, .229, . 78
Jos. Beldonen, 10 hours labor, .229, 2 22
Ivory Beldonen, 8 hours labor, 1 78
John Pyy, 161 hours labor, 3 67
Martin Arllanaie, 11 hours labor, .229, 2 44
Victor Leeman, 16j hours labor, .229, 3 67
Otto Wurkainen, 161 hours labor, .229, 3 67 .
Martin Wirtanen, 12� hours labor, .229, 2 78
Robert Martin, 10� hours labor, .229, 2 33
Richard Trevin, 19 hours labor, .229, 4 22
Alfred Lampo, 19 hours labor, .229, 4 22
Oscar Salo, 19 hours labor, .229, 4 22
Jonas Hiska, 19 hours labor, .229, 4 22
Manuel Sousa, 17 hours labor, .229, 3 78
Jos. Rosa, 17 hours labor, .229, 3 78
63
Manuel Peatee, 7 hours labor, .229, $1 55
Antoine Jason, 161 hours labor, .229, 3 67.
Isaiah Tihoonen, 18j hours labor, 22299
4 11
Herbert Parker,
3 hours labor, .229, $0 67
3 hours, horse, .20, 60
1 27
$117 70
HYANNIS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Hyannis Section, John S.
Bearse, Foreman
Nath'1 Bearse,
18 hours labor, .229, $4 00
18 hours, horse, .20, 3 60
$7 60
C. A. Phinney, 18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
John DeLatcb, 18 hours labor, .222, 4 00
Richard N. Chase, 15 hours labor, .2299 3 33
Nath'l Peters, 18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
Barzillai Gray, 4 hours labor, .15, 60
Frank Clifford, 5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
Horatio Bearse, 18 hours labor, .15, 2 70
Oliver Hinckley, 5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
Walter Sherman, 15 hours labor, .15, 2 25
Howard Bearse, 21 hours labor, .229, 4 66
Amasa Bearse, 18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
Fred Sherman, 16j hours labor, .222., 3 66
Clarence Hazelton, 16j hours labor, .15, 2 48
John Robbins, 16j hours labor, .229, 3 66,
Edward Robbins, 16j hours labor, .222 3 66
Eugene Tobey, 18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
Jos. Rogers, 18 hours.labor, .2299 4 00
Earl Hopkins, 16j hours labor, .15, 2 47
64
John S. Bearse,
21 hours labor, .2299 $4 66
39 hours, horse, .20, 7 80
Bill, 3 20
$15 66
Chas. Bearse, 18 hours labor, .229, 4 00
William Crowell, 8j hours labor, 1 89
$84 84 .
Pay roll on account of Snow, Hyannis Section, Frank W.
Crowell, Foreman :
Frank W. Crowell,
6 hours labor, .221, $1 35
27 hours, horse, .20, 5 40
$6 75
John Bratti, 27 hours labor, .229, 6 44
Herbert H. Crowell, 13 hours labor, .229, 2 89
Emmons Reynolds, 9j hours labor, .229, 2 11
Geo. O'Brien, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 56
Wm. Ring, 5 hours labor, .2291 1 11
Geo. Chase, 10 hours labor, .229, 2 22
Geo. Baker, 19 hours labor, .2291 4 22
Harry Chase, 12 hours labor, .229, 2 67
James Atwood, 2 hours labor, .222 44
William Maher, 3j hours labor, .2299 78
W. C. Baker, 11 hours labor, .229, 2 45
Mulford Linnell, 91 hours labor, .229, 2 11
Geo. Edwards, 3j hours labor, .229, 78
Simeon Robinson, 11 hours labor, .229, 2 44
Ozzie Dill, 3j hours labor, .229, 78
Chester Nickerson, 3 hours labor, .229, 67
$40-42
65
HYANNIS PORT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Hyannis Port Section, Prince
B. Smith, Foreman :
Wilbert Marsh, 9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
Benj. Pocknett, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Everett Bacon, 8 hours labor, .2291 1 78
Dan'] Hathaway, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Alonzo Beals, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Geo. T. Washington,
9 hours labor, .2291 $2 00
18 hours, horse, .20, 3 60
5 60
Geo. F. Washington, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Wm. Washington,
5j hours labor, .229, $1 22
1j hours, horse, .20, 30
1 52
Prince B. Smith,
9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
9 hours, horse, .20, 1 80
— 3 80
$22 48
Pay roll on account of Snow, Hyannis Port Section, M.
R. Phinney, Foreman:
Maurice R. Phinney, 18 hours labor, .229, $4 00
W. F. Carney, building snow'plough, 2 50
H. C. Bacon, ironwork on snow plough, 10 00
J. K. & B. Sears & Co., stock for snow plough, 2 79
$19 29
66
MARSTONS MILLS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Marstons Mills Section, B.
E. Cammett, Foreman :
B. E. Cammett,
31 hours labor, .22j, $6 98
45 hours, horse, .169, 7 50
$14 48
Chester G. Cammett,
18 hours labor, .2299 $4 00
5 hours, horse, .169, 83
— 4 83
John Duarte, 16 hours labor, .229, 3 55
Henry Cahoon, 121 hours labor, .222 2 78
Ed. Bryant, 13 hours labor, .229, 91 2 89
Louis Kleinschmidt, 3 hours labor, .229, 67
Carl Weeks. 2 hours labor, .229, 44
Edgar Weeks, 2 hours labor, .222 44
99
Geo. Mecarta, 3 hours labor, .229, 67
Geo. Greene, 11i hours labor, .222 2 57
99
Jack Greene, 2 hours labor, .229, 44
Harold Jones, 5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
Gracia Rosa, 6 bours'labor, .229, 1 33
C. B. Jones and others, 13 hours labor, .229, 2 67
$38 87
OSTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Osterville Section, J. W.
Williams, Foreman :
J. W. Williams,
14 hours labor, .2299 $3 11
9.hours, horse, .20, 1 80
$4 91
Fred Allen,
11i hours labor, .2299 $2 56
5 hours, horse, .20, 1 00
3 56
67
Frank Allen, 12 hours labor, .2299 $2 67
Albert Allen, 12 hours labor, .222 2 67
Norman Williams, 11I hours labor, .229, 2 56
Edgar Swift, 6 hours labor, .229, 1 33
Philip Chadwick, 5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
Chas. Perry, 4j hours labor, .222 1 00
99
J. M. Leonard, snow plough, as per bill, 13 35
$33 16
Pay roll on account of Snow, O.,terville Section, Walter
Baker, Foreman
Walter Baker,
19 hours labor, .229, $4 22
14 hours, horse, .20, 2 80
$7 02
Osmond Ames, 14 hours, horse, .20, 2 80
A. E. Coleman, 15j hours labor, .229, 3 44
Roy Braley, 71 hours labor, .229, 1 67
Lawrence Corcoran, 17 hours labor, .229, 3 78
Oscar Chadwick, 6 hours labor, .229, 1 33
John Bell, 8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Owen B. Lewis, 8j hours labor, .229, 1 89
Freeman Adams, 2 hours labor, .2299 44
Thornton Adams, 2 hours labor, .229, 44
Herbert Hinckley, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 55
Richard Lewis, 17 hours labor, .229, 3 78
Ernest Jones, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 55
Albert Jones, 6 hours labor, .229, 1 33
Willis Crocker, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Joe Swift, 17j hours labor, .229, 3 88
Frank Jones, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 67
Albert D. Williams, 17j hours labor, .229, 3 88
Thos. A. Whiteley, 4 hours labor, .222 89
Henry Whiteley, 7 hours labor, .222 1 55
68
H. Foster Lewis, 7 hours labor, .2299 $1 55
W. L. Rulon, 3j hours labor, .229, 77
Joseph Tallman, Jr., 3 hours labor, .222 67
99
Chas. Coleman, 2 hours labor, .229, 44
Clarington Crocker, 3 hours labor, .229, 67
$50 77
CENTERVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Centerville Section, J. R.
Crosby, Foreman :
J. R. Crosby,
201 hours labor, .221, $4 61
20 hours, man, .229, 4 44.
62 hours, horse, .20, 12 40
— $21 45
Jerry Burke, 22 hours labor, .229, 4 89
Stephen Lewis, 131 hours labor, .229, 3 00
Wm. Gardner, 121 hours labor, .229, 2 78
Aarthin Luke, 131 hours labor, .2299 3 00
Wilbur Brown, 111 hours labor, .222 2 55
99
Horace Sturges, 131 hours labor, .229, 3 00
Zenas Bearse, 131 hours labor, .229, 3 00
Russell Bearse, 131 hours labor, .2299 3 00
Eric Starck, 11i hours labor, .229, 2 55
Bert Whitford, 121 hours labor, .229, 2 78
Geo. Meigs, 101 hours labor, .229, 2 32
Howard Kelley, 11i hours labor, .229, 2 55
Murray Chase, 61 hours labor, .2299 1 44
Wm. H. Bearse, 7 hours labor, .229, 1 56
Chas. Doubtfire, 121 hours labor, .229, 2 78
R. Chamberlain, 3 hours labor, .229, 67
Asa Bearse, 111 hours labor, .229, 2 55
Nath'l Crocker, 41 hours labor, .229, 1 00
$66 87
69
COTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Cotuit Section, W. F.
Nickerson, Foreman :
W. F. Nickerson,
30 hours labor, .25, $7 50
12 hours, man, .229,_ 2 67
40 hours, horse, .20, 8 00
$18 17
Geo—Sisson, 12 hours labor, .229, 2 67
Orin Nickerson, 6-� hours labor, .229, 1 44
Shubael Nickerson, 4j hours labor, .229, 1 00
Claude Nickerson, 4j hours labor, .229, 1 00
Willard Nickerson, 41 hours labor, .221Z; 1 00
Harold Burlingame, 41 hours labor, .229, 1 00
Lemuel Fish, 4j hours labor, .229, 1 00
Wendell Hamblin, 6j hours labor, .229, 1 44
Ezra Hobson, 6� hours labor, .229, 1 44
Wm. Potter, 61 hours labor, .229, 1 44
Braddock Coleman, 61.hours labor, .229, 1 44
James Fish, 5j hours labor, .229, 1 22
G. L. Coleman,
61 hours labor, .229, $1 44
6j hours, man, .229, 1 44
13 hours, horse, .20, 2 60
5 48
$39 74
SANTUIT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Santuit Section, Herbert
Gifford, Foreman,:
Herbert Gifford,
18 hours labor, .221, $4 05
18 hours, horse, .20, 3 60
$7 65
B—s
70
Charles F. Greene, 10j hours labor, .229, $2 33
Clifford Greene, 9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Jos. B. Folger, 71 hours labor, .229, 1 66
Frank Smith, 8� hours labor, .229, 1 88
Peter Campbell, 5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
Horace Harlow, 8j hours labor, .20, 1 70
Andrew Harlow, 89 hours labor, .20, 1 Ill
Jos. Greene 3 hours labor, 222,- 66
Walter Goodspeed,
99 hours labor, .229, $2 11
3j hours, horse, .20, 70
2 81
Ozial A. Baker, 89 hours labor, .229, 1 88
Eben Baker, 71 hours labor, .229, 1 66
Antoine Silva, 8j hours labor, .22C 1 88
Frank Frazier, 79 hours labor, .229. 1 66
James Travers, 3 hours labor, .229, 66
Antoine Cabral, 49 hours labor, .222 1 00
Enoch Frazier, 7j hours labor, .222 1 66
Antoine Robello, 69 hours labor, .229, 1 44
Manuel Gracer, 7j hours labor, .22y,. 1, 66
Lorenzo Gifford, 4j hours labor, .222 1 00
Manuel Madierras, 7j hours labor, .2.22 1 66
Ralph Hoxie, 8 hours labor, .15, 1 20
Marden Hoxie, 8 hours labor, .15, 1 20
Maurice Hoxie, 8 hours labor, .10, 80
Robert Dottridge, 81 hours labor, .15, 1 27
Fontinello Coet, 8j hours labor, .229, 1 88
$46 01
PLAINS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Plains Section, A. W.
Lapham, Foreman
A. W. Lapbam,
319 hours labor, .229, $7 00
41 hours, man, .229, 1 00
311 hours, horse, .20, 6 30
$14 30
71
Maurice Hinckley, 251 hours labor, .229, $5 66
Alonzo Stevens, 25j hours labor, .229, 5 66
Nicholas Souza, 17 hours labor, .229, 3 78
Eddie Souza, 24 hours labor, .20, 4 80
Allen H. Crocker, 15 hours labor, .229, 3 33
Roscoe Hinckley, 141 hours labor, .15, 2 17
Bethuel Adams, 171 hours labor, .20, 3 50
Ellsworth Adams, 7 hours labor, .15, 1 05
Florin Adams, 7 hours labor, .15, 1 05
Maitland Jones, 14j hours labor, .229, 3 22
Ansel E. Fuller, 15 hours labor, .229, 3 33
Austin A. Fuller, 15 hours labor, .229, 3 33
Calvin H. Fuller,
15 hours labor, .2291 $3 33
12 hours, horse, .20, 2 40
5 73
John Coleman, 13 hours labor, .229, 2 88
Bernard Lovell, 12 hours labor, .229, 2 G6
Ezra Marchant, 20 hours labor, .229, 2 44
66
Francis Coleman, 13 hours labor, .15, 1 95
Henry B. Morse, 10 hours labor, .229, 2 22
Andrew Carlson, 12 hours labor, .229, 2 67
$77 73
NEWTOWN AND PONDSVILLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Snow, Newtown and Pondsville
Section, T. H. Fuller, Foreman :
T. H. Fuller,
9 hours labor, .22j, $2 02
1 hour, horse, .20, 20 '
S. F. Crocker, $2 22
15j hours labor, .229, $3 44
2 hours, horse, .20, 40
3 84
72
Carlton C. Hallett, 13 hours labor, .229, $2 89
B. W. Hallett, 13 hours labor, .222 2 89
Ernest Crocker, 5� hours labor, .2`29, 1 22
Zenas Crocker,
15 hours labor, .229, $3 33
10 hours, horse, .20, 2 00
5 33
Henry Crocker, 15 hours labor, .229, 3 33
Lauchlay Crocker, 14j hours labor, .20, 2 85
Harold Jones, 4 hours labor, .229, 89
Alton Jones, 71 hours labor, .229, 1 67
Edmund Hamblin, 91 hours labor, .22 2 11
Henry F. Hamblin, 5 hours labor, .229, 1 11
Charles Hamblin, 15j hours labor, .229, 3 44
Merle Weeks, 10j hours labor, .20, 2 10
Claude Atherton, 7 hours labor, .15, 1 05
T. Bertram Fuller, 13 hours labor, .15, 1 95
Lorino- Jones, 13 hours labor, .15, 1 95
$40 84
STONE ROAD.
Pay roll on account of Stone Road at Santuit:
G. L. Coleman,
16 days labor, with team, at $5.00, $80 00
Geo. Thomas,
18 days labor and team, 90 00
N. M. Bacon,
16 days labor and team, 80 00
C. A. Phinney,
17 days labor and team, 85 00
Wm. Coleman,
16j days labor and team, _ 82 50
Joyce Taylor,
27 days labor and team, 135 00
Owen Jones, ,
18 9. days labor and team, 92 21
73
Austin Fuller,
16 days labor and team, $80 00
E. P. Childs,
30 days labor and team, 150 00
Nelson Crocker, .
9j days labor and team, 47 50
Fred 5avery,
16 days labor and team, 80 00
J. H. Connolly,
25 days labor and team, 125 00
W. F. Nickerson,
221 days labor and team, $90 00
30 days, man and team, 150 00
240 00
E. L. Jones,
1 day labor and team, 5 00
Harry Jenkins,
4 day labor and team, 1 25
R. T. Harlow,
25 days labor and team, $12.5 00
Supply of water for road, 25 00
——— 150 00
Marcus Haskell,
21 days labor, $3.50, 73 50
Chas. Hallett,
22 days labor, $4.00, 88 00
Fontinello Coet,
32 days labor, $2.00, 63 99
Fred Jonas,
5 days, labor, $2.00, 10 00
Geo. Crowell,
18 days labor, $2.00, 36 00
Eustis Burlingame,
10 days labor, $2.00, 20 00
Walter Goodspeed.
22 days, 1 hour, labor and horse, $3.50, 77 38
Charles Greene,
87 hours labor, .229. $19 33
87 hours, horse, .163, 13 00
--- 32 33
74
Alton Blossom,
13 days, 21 hours labor, $2.00, $26 56
John Maki,
16 days, 2 hours labor, $2.50, 40 50
Adaine Kaleline,
16 days, 2 hours labor, $2.50, 40 50
S. B. Eldridge,
6 days labor, $2.00, 12 00
Allie Crocker,.
4 days labor, $2.00, 8 00
Maitland Jones,
2 days, 7 hours labor and horse, $3.30, 9 75
Herbert Gifford,
751 hours labor, .22 j, $16 99
160 hours, horse, .169, 26 66
--- 43 65
Peter Campbell,
105 hours labor, .229, $23 33
105 hours, horse, .169f 17 50
--- 40 83
Wm. Perry,
77 hours labor, :229, 17 10
Osborne Bearse,
78 hours labor, .2299 17 32
Ozial A. Baker,
87 hours labor, .2299 19 33
Clifton Greene,
78 hours labor, .229, 17 32
Orin Nickerson.
42 hours labor, .2299 9 33
James Fish,
-43 hours labor, .229, 9 55
F. P. Goss,
As per bill, 2 90
$2,239 30
75
ROUGH STONE.
Pay roll on account of Rough Stone, Santuit:
A. Fuller,
11,300 lbs. at $1.00 per ton, $5 65
Victor Leeman,
127,540 1.00 $63 77
6,150 .80 2 45
66 22
Alonzo Weeks,
199,1.25 1.00 $99 56
6,150 .80 2 45
102 01
Nicholas Sousa,
55,050 1.00 27 52
Isaac Syrilla,
56,650 1.00 28 32
Andrew Carlson,
12,450 .80 $4 96
216,740 1.00 1.08 37
113 33
John Smith,
68,775 1.00 85 74
M. Artlamieni,
113,125 1.00 56 56
Christain Bentinnen,
119,210 1.00 59 60
Harry Jenkins,
155,700 1.00 $77 84
6,000 .80 2 40
80 24
Albert Fish,
4,625 1.00 2 31
Chas. Bassett,
34,650 1.00 17 32
E. P. Childs,
28,225 1.00" 14 11
Nelson Crocker,
124,475 1.00 62 23
76
Maitland Jones,
34,400 lbs., at $1.00 per ton, $16 19
Wm. F. Bodfish,
12,000 1.00 6 00
August Carlson,
127,825 1.00 $63 91
4,000 .80 1 60
65 51
S. B. Eldridge,
12 days labor (weighing stone), $2.00, 24 00
Joe Peltoman,
242,700 lbs. at $1.00 per ton, 121 34
Ed. Wirtanen,
98,675 1.00 49 33
J. Jenkins,
6,550 1.00 3 27'
Geo. Seabury,
4,900 1.00 2 45
J. L. Proctor,
24,425 1.00 12 21
$1,021 46
CT.-
Sold S. Fremont Crocker, coal, $3 24
Robert Cross, stone, 21 72
James Brackett, coal, 9 11
J. R. Crosby; stone, 27 13
J. 111. Leonard, coal, 44 92
W. F. Nickerson, stone, 25 00
$131 12
SUPPLIES TO STEAM ROLLER AND CRUSTIER.
Pay roll on account of Steam Roller and Crusher:
Farrell Foundry &- Machine Co.,
As per bill, $65 35
77
Buffalo Steam Roller Co.,
As per bill, , $71 90
Good Road Machine Co.,
As per bill, 80 60
H. B. Chase & Sons,
As per bill, 186 28
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bill, 5 22
H. A. Sullivan,
Asoper bill, 10 00
Frank Wright,
As per bill, 6 25
Shirley Crocker,
As per bill, 4 00
Nelson Crocker,
As per bill, 25 18
B. E. Blossom,
As per bill: 7 92
John Bursley,
As per bill, 1 82
Albert Fish,
As per bill, 5 81
Chester Cammett,
As per bill, 1 76
W. F..Bodfish,
As per bill, 6 33
Geo. F. Fish,
As per bill, .9 75
Chas. Hallett,
As per bill, 88 00
Myron Bradford,
As per bill, 4 45
H. C. Lumbert,
As per bill, 6 00
G. "vti. Nickerson,
As per bill, 7 93
Edward H. Carey,
As per bill, 82 39
J. Milton Leonard,
As per bill, 8 30
78
D. P. Bursley,
As per bill, $6 94
M. M. Haskell,
As per bill, $122 50
Expense on shaft, 7 80
130 30,
Walter Field,
As per bill, 45 05
Geo. Thomas,
As per bill, , 3 22
$870 75
PERSONAL ACCOUNT.
Pay roll, W. F. Nickerson, personal account:,
W. F. Nickerson,
57 days labor, $2.50 per day, $142 50
57 days, horse, $1.50 per day, 85 50
$228 00
Mabel Coleman,
Making town report, $12 00
Accounts Jan. 1 to Mar. 1, 3 00
15 00
$243 00
RECAPITULATION ROAD ACCOUNTS.
Recapitulation of road accounts, under supervision of W.
F. Nickerson:
REPAIRS ON ROADS.
W. F. Nickerson, personal account, $243 00
Hyannisport, Smith, 73 72
Hyannis, Crowell, 113 55
Barnstable, Jones, 47 47
Centerville, Crosby, 176 96
79
Osterville, Baker, $9 43
f{ Williams, 1,019 86
$1,029 29
Plains, Lapham, 385 07
Newtown and Pondsville, Jones, 138 53
Marstons Mills, Cammett, 268 20
Santuit, Gifford, 202 46
Cotuit, Nickerson, 1,394 97
$4,073 22
BRIDGES.
Grand Island, 67 41
STONE ROADS.
Rough stone, $1,021 46
Santuit stone road, 2,239 30
Steam roller and crusher supplies, 870 75
4,131 51
SNOW.
Hyannisport, Smith, $22 48
64 Phinney, 19 29-
$41 77
Hyannis, Crowell, $40 42
<< Bearse, 84 84
— — 125 26
Marstons Mills, Cammett, 38 87
Plains, Lapham, 77 73
Newtown and Pondsville, Fuller, 40 84
Cotuit, Nickerson, 39 74
Santuit, Gifford, 46 01
Barnstable, Jones, 133 06
West Barnstable, Blossom, 117 70
Osterville, Williams, $33 16
44 Baker, 50 77
83 93
Centerville, Crosby, 66 87
811 78
$9,083 92
80
REPAIRS ON ROADS.
HYANNIS SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Hyannis Section, Joyce
Taylor, Surveyor, Frank W. Crowell, Foreman :
Frank W. Crowell,
360 hours labor, .22J, $81 01
341 hours, horse, :16J, 56 84
$137 85
Joseph Maher,
41 hours labor, .222 $9 11
112 hours, horse, .16J, 18 67
27 78
William Maher,
105 hours labor, .222 23 33
Benjamin Walker,
149 hours labor, .222, 33 12
A. D. Makepeace,
20 loads sand, .04, 80
Osborne L. Hallett,
17 loads sand, .04, $0 68
180 loads loam,'.06, 10 80
11 48
Benjamin F. Bacon,
245 hours labor, .222, 54 45
William Robbins,
190 hours labor, .225, 42 22
Joyce Taylor,
32J days labor, $2.50, $81 25
27J days, horse, $1.50, 41 25
643 hours, man, .229, 142 87
916 hours, horse, .1.6j, 152 65
64 hours, horses, scraper, .20, 12 80
Express on steam roller supplies, 1 45
Freight on curbing, 17 85
450 12
Charles Hallett, Engineer,
9 days labor, $4.00, 36 00
H. B.. Chase & Sons,
Coal, 17 25
81
Daniel Blabdon,
261 loads loam, .06, $15 66
Charles Wyman,
344 loads loam, .06, 20 64
Percy Robinson,
45 hours labor, .22y, 10 00
Thomas B. Robinson,
19 hours labor, .229, 4 22
W. S. Tucker,
23 hours labor, .2Z 3, $5 1.1
41 hours, horse, .16j, 6 82
11 93
Josiah F. Baker,
32 hours labor, .22 , 7 10
JV)ames Snow,
32 hours labor, .222,; $7 11
32 hours, horse, .16-,-?,, 5 33
12 44
J. P. & B. Sears & Co.,
Bill for lumber, 11 02
Percy Linnell,
182 hours labor, .229, $40 46
60 hours, horse, .161, 10 00
50 46
W. C. Baker,
100 hours, horse, .16j, 16 67
Erastus Webber,
72 hours labor, .229, 16, 00
Marcus B. Baker,
97 hours labor, .222 $21 56
97 hours, horse, .16j, 16 17
• 37 73
J. H. Connolly,
81 hours, man, .22 s, $18 10
73 hours, horse, .16j, 12 16 .
63 hours, horse, on scraper, .20, 12 80
43 06
John S. Bearse,
5 hours labor, .229, $1 11
10 hours, horse, .16 , 1 66
2 77
i
82
Nelson Bacon,
9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
18 hours, horse, .164, 3 00
$5 00
A. B. Chase,
32 hours labor, .229, 7 12
John Robbins,
20 hours labor, .229, 4 45
W. N. Nickerson,
4 days' labor on scraper, $2.50, 10 00
Isaiah Linnell,
6 hours labor, .229, 1 33
Clarence Phinney,
33j hours labor, .229, $7 44 0
67 hours, horse, .16j, 11 16
18 60
Harry Chase,
36 hours labor, .229, 8 00
Effin Chalke,
36 hours labor, .229, 8 00
Joshua Chase,
8 hours labor, .229, 1 78
Myron G. Bradford,
Bill for supplies, 6 50
James E. Baxter,
Bill for pump leather, 1 60
Buffalo Steam Roller Co.,
Roller supplies, 5 80
Granite Railway Co.,
For curbing, 45 65
Edwin Taylor,
202 hours labor, .229, 44 88
Oliver Robinson,
141 bourn labor, .229, 31 33
John Brooks,
106 hours labor, .229, $24 00
216 hours, horse, .16j, 36 00
60 00
Simeon Robinson,
117 hours labor, .229, 26 00
83
Edmund Robinson,
117 hours labor, .229, $26 00
Everett Robinson,
65 hours labor, .222 14 45
Thomas L. Hallett,
135 hours labor, .229, 30 00
Marcus M. Crocker,
40 hours labor, .2291 $20 00
176 hours, horse, .169, 29 33
49 33
Joseph Mitchell,
86 hours labor, .229, $19 11
86 hours, horse, .16j, 14 33
W. G. Robinson, 33 44
105 hours labor, .229, $23 33
105 hours, horse, .16j, 17 50
40 83
Harry Robinson,
99 hours labor, .229, 22 00
Edward H. Robbins,
166 hours labor, .2291 36 89
$1,633 08
HYANNISPORT SECTION.
Pay roll on account of Roads, Hyannisport Section, Joyce
Taylor, Surveyor, Prince B. Smith, Foreman:
Prince B. Smith,
340 hours labor, .229, $75 55
695 hours, horse, .16j, 115 83
$191 38
George T. Washington,
207j hours labor, .229, $46 11
473 hours, horse, .16j, 78 84
4j hours, boy, 50
10 loads garden loam and carting,, 5 00
130 45
s
84
T. F. Phinney,
153 hours, man, .229, $34 00
153 hours, horse, .16j, 25 50
$59 50
Alonzo Beals,
108 hours labor, .229, $24.00
108 hours, horse, .16j, 18 00
42 00
Harold F. Smith,
269 hours labor, .229, 59 78
George L. Washington,
381 hours labor, .229, 84 67
William Childs,
166 hours labor, .229, 36 89
Clarence Phinney,
198 hours labor, .22 2 $44 17
396 hours, horse, .1 tip, 65 98
110 15
John S. hearse,
125 hours, man, .229, $27 78
250 hours, horse, .169f 41 66
69 44
Geore Lyons,
99 hours labor, .229, 22 00
N. D. Bearse,
246 hours labor, .229, $54 67
171 hours, man, .2252� 38 00
428 hours, horse, .169i 71 33
164 00
Morris Bearse,
45 hours labor, 5 00
Nelson Bacon,
134 hours labor, .229, $29 78
268 hours, horse, .169, 44 66
74 44
Joyce Taylor,
10 days labor, $2.50, $25 00
10 days, horse, $1.50, 15 00
212 hours, man, .22y, 47 07
387 hours, horse, .169, 64 50
151 57
85
Daniel Hathaway,
227 hours labor, .229, $50 45
Benjamin Pocknett,
142 hours labor, .229, 31 56
Eug,ene Tobey,
26 hours labor, .229, 6 00
Westley Tucker,
81 hours labor, .222 $18 00
162 hours, horse, .169, 27 00
Carting, stone, 3 00
48 00
Stanley Green,
63 hours labor,-.229, 14 00
John Robbins,
192 hours labor, .222 42 66
James H. Connolly,
113 hours, man, .229, $25 11
226 hours, horse, .169, 37 66
62 77
E. Henry Phinney,
1,389 loads loam, 122 70
Everett Bacon,
70 hours labor, .22�, 15 56
Benjamin J. Carney,
Labor on curbing,. 5 47
J. W. Gardner,
93 loads loam, .08, $7 44
27 64 16 .07, 1 35
8 79
Wilbert Marsh,
46 loads loam, .08, $3 68
12 -.05, 60
4 28
Myron G. Bradford,
Grass seed, 4 85
B. T. Bacon,
94 hours labor, .229, 20 89
Clinton Sturg,is,
Labor on curbing, 7 10
Aurin Crocker,
88 loads sand, .04, 3 52
B-7
86
Hanson Washington,
40j hours labor, $4 50
John Brooks,
27 hours labor, .229, $6 00
25 hours, man, .229, 5 56
54 hours, horse, .16 9 00
20 56
Thomas W. Nickerson,
54 loads loam, .08. $4.32
26 << .05, 1 30
5 62
Frank W. Crowell,
110 hours labor, .22j, $24 75
78 hours, horse, .169, 13 00
37 75
Edward II. Robbins,
68 hours labor, .229, 15 11
Percy Linnell,
6 hours labor, .222 1 33
99
Charles Hallett,
3 days labor, steam roller, 12 00
Moses Sturgis,
Labor on curbing, 3 12
James Robbins,
34 hours labor, .2291 7 55
William Murphy,
270 bushels oyster shells, .07, 18 90
$1,776 31
RECEIPTS.
Donation from W. Y. Humphrey, $20 00
W. J. Mullins, 10 00
Hyannisport Improvement Society, 250 00
Donation from J. M. Prendergast, 50 00
Sale of 18 tons stone, $1.75, 31 50
361 50
$1,414 81
87
CENTERVILLE SECTION.
Payroll on account of Roads, Centerville Section, Joyce
Taylor, Surveyor, J. R. Crosby, Foreman :
J. R. Crosby,
212j hours labor, .22j, $47 81
185 hours, man, .22j, 41 11
609 hours, horse, .16j, 101 52
83 hours labor, .20, 16 80
5 tons stone, 8 75
Cement, 1 00
$216 99
Nathaniel Crocker,
53 hours, man, .229, $11 78
48j hours labor, .229, •10 78
106 hours, horse, .16j, 17 66
40 22
Gerry Burke,
71 hours labor, .2291 15 78
Asa F. Bearse,
134 hours labor, 229, 2g 78
.Zenas B. Bearse,
53 hours labor, .2299 11 78
J. H. Connolly,
45 hours, man, .229, $10 00
90 hours, horse, 16.., 15 00
25 00
Nelson Bacon,
45 hours labor, .229, $10 00
90 hours, horse, .16j, 15 00
25 00
John S. Bearse,
45 hours, man, .229, $10 00
90 hours, horse, .169, 15 00
25 00
Clarence Phinney,
45 hours labor, .229, $10 00
90 hours, horse, .16 F, 15 00
25 00
88
Oliver Robinson,
45 hours labor, .229, $10 00
Thomas B. Robinson,
36 hours labor, .229, 8 00
Thomas Hallett,
45 hours labor, .222 10 00
97
A. B. Chase,
45 hours labor, .229, 10 00
Percy Linnell,
45 hours labor, .229, 10 00
Prince A. Fuller,
16j hours labor, .229, $3 70
9 hours, horse, .169, 1 50
184 loads loam, .08, 14 72
19 92
Stephen Eldredge,
9 hours 1.1bor; .229, 2 00
Edward W. Childs,
41 loads loam, .08, 3 28
Joseph Aarono,
Q hours labor, .229, 1 44
John Brooks,
9 hours labor, .229, f. $2 00
18 hours, horse, .169, 3 00
5 00
4. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
Lumber, 2 78
S. H. Hallett,
45 hours, man, .229, $10 00
196 hours, horse, .169, 32 66
42 66
Howard Marston,
102 loads loam, .08, 8 16
Frank E. Crocker,
Steam roller fittings, 1 75
Chester Bearse,
Steam roller fittings, 2 20
Theodore Kelley, Jr.,
Steam roller fittings, 6 00
Ambrose Lewis,
28 loads loam, .08, 2 24
89
Wilbur Brown,
53 hours labor, .229, $11 78
Joyce Taylor,
5 days labor, $2.50, $12 50
5 days, horse, $1.50, 7 50
117 hours, man, .229, 26 00
234 hours, horse, .163, 38 90
84 90
Stephen C. Lewis,
109 hours labor, .229, 24 22
George Meigs,
1161 hours labor, .2299 48 11
Erland Kenna,
661 hours labor, 14 78
Oscar Frank,
26 hours labor, .222 5 78
Aaron S. Crosby,
64j hours, man, .229. $14 45
224 hours, horse, .163, 37 33
51 78
Horace W. Sturgis,
18 bours labor, .229, $4 00
85 loads loam, .08, 7 60
11 60
Thomas Warner, _
12 hours labor, .2299 2 66
$815 59
STONE ROADS.
HYANNIS.
Pay roll on account of Stone Road, Carnp Street, Hyannis,
Joyce Taylor, Surveyor, Frank W. Crowell, Foreman :
Frank W. Crowell,
31 hours labor, .224_, $6 98
28 hours, horse, .163; 4 67
$11 65
90
B. F. Bacon,
29 hours labor, .229, $6 44
James H. Robbins,
9 hours labor, .222 2 00
Edward H. Robbins,
32 hours labor, .229, 7 11
John Robbins,
72 hours labor, .229, 16 00
Harry Eldridge,
27 hours labor, .2291 6 00
Edwin Taylor,
92 hours labor, .229, 20 44
Thomas Maher,
21 hours labor, .229, 4 67
Joyce Taylor,
9 days labor, $2.50, $22 50
9 days, horse, $1.50, 13 50
130 hours, man, .229, 28 89.
268 hours, horses, .16&, 44 67
109 56
John Brooks,
48 hours labor, .229, $10 66
87 hours, horse, .169, 14 49
25 15
W. S. Tucker,
7 hours labor, .229, .1 17
Charles C. Crocker,
172 loads gravel, .04, 6 88
J. H. Connolly,
71 hours, man, .2291 $15 78
138 hours, horse, .16j, 23 00
--- 38 78
John S. Bearse,
63 hours, man, .229, $14 00
126 hours, horse, .163, 21 00
35 00
Joshua Chase, Jr.,
10 hours labor, .229, 2 23
Harry Chase,
4 hours labor, .229, 88
r
91
E ffin Chalke,
9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
Horace Cahoon,
62 hours labor, .229, 13 78
Percy Robinson,
92 hours labor, .229, 20 44 0
Everett Robinson,
45 hours labor, .229, 10 00
George Robbins,
36 hours labor, .229, 8 00
Clarence Phinney,
13 hours labor, .229, $2 88
26 hours, horse, .16j-, 4 32
7 20
Harry Robinson,
60 hours labor, .229, 13 .33
Charles Hallett,
Running and repairing steam roller,
15 days labor, $4.00, $60 00
Express and telephone bills, 1 50
61 50
The Lane Quarry Company,
Crushed stone, 590 30
William Robbins,
4 hours labor, .222 88
Horace Enos,
5 hours labor, .229, 1 10
Cape Cod Auto Exchange,
Roller supplies, 2 30
H. B. Chase & Sons,
Bill for coal, 17 10
$1j041 89
92
CENTERVILLE.
Pay roll on account of Stone Road in Centreville, Joyce
Taylor, Surveyor, J. R. Crosby, Foreman:
J. R. Crosby,
0 25 hours labor, .25, $6 25
18 hours, man, .229, 4 00
36 hours, horse, .16j, 6 00
42,700 lbs. stone, .75 per ton, 16 01
$32 26
Joyce Taylor,
18 days labor, $2.50, $45 00
18 days, horse, $1.50, 27 00
96 hours, man, .222 21- 23
192 hours, horses, .164, 32 00
Carting 210,590 lbs. stone, .75 ton, 78 96
204 19
S. B. Eldridge,
Weighing stone, 81 days, $2.00, $17 00
Stationery, 10
17 10
Charles Hallett,
17 days labor, $4.00, 68 00
W. H. Haskell,
17 days labor, $3.50, 59 50
N. P. Phinney,
18 hours labor, .229, $4 00
Carting stone, 24,680 lbs., $1.00 ton, 12 34
16 34
Alexander Crocker,
15 hours labor, .25, 3 75
Walter Baker,
27 hours labor, .222 $6 00
27 hours, horse, .169i 4 50
— 10 50
John Maki,
41 hours labor, .229, $9 11
54 hours labor, .25, 13 50
22 61
V
93
Adams Kahlini,
41 hours labor, .222, $9 11
54 hours labor, .25, 13 50
$22 61
Alton Blossom,
46j hours labor, .222, 10 33
Nelson W. Crocker,
Labor on boiler, $1 00
3 trips to West Barnstable, 2'40
3 40
Howard Nickerson,
9 hours, horse, .16 , r 50
Percy Linnell,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
Joshua Chase,.Jr.,
9 hours labor, .222, 2 00
W. T. Nickerson,
5 days labor, $2.50, $12 50
5 days labor, $1.50, 7 50
20 00
Nathaniel Crocker,
Carting stone, 95,775 lbs., .75 ton, 35 90
George Thomas,
Carting stone, 26,7751bs., .75 ton, $10 03
Carting-,tone, 103,400 lbs., 7 days
6 hours, $5.00 per ton, 38 34
48 37
J. H: Connolly,
Carting stone, 178,420 lbs., .75 per ton, 66 90
S. H. Hallett,
Carting stone, 101,000 lbs., .75
per ton, $37 86
45 hours, man, .222-p 10 00
90 hours, horses, .16j, 15 00
62 86
C. A. Phinney,
Carting stone, 136,960 lbs., .75
per ton, $51 34
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
18 hours, horse, .163f 3 00
56 34
94
E. P. Childs,
Carting stone, 227,770 lbs., .75 ton, $85 41
Aaron S. Crosby,
Carting stone, 65,560 lbs., .75 ton, $23 08
41 hours, man, .222-,-, 1 00
9 hours, horse, .16j, 1 50
25 58.
Victor Leeman,
Carting stone, 27,665 lbs., .75 ton, 10 37
John Smith,
Carting stone, 33,050 lbs., .75 ton, 12 39
Asa F. Bearse,
27 hours labor, .221, 6 00
N. W. Bacon,
Carting stone, 74,665 lbs., .75 per ton, 27 99.
Gerry Burke,
27 hours labor, .221, 6 00
N. D. Bearse, Jr.,
9 hours Labor, .222, $2 00
18 hours, horse, .14, 3 00
5 00
Erland Craig,
43 hours labor, .22Z, 9 56
$958 76
ROUGH STONE.
Pay roll on account of rough stone, Joyce Taylor, Sur-
veyor:
.Andrew Carlson,
204,830 lbs., at $1.00 per ton, $102 41
Everett P. Childs,
103,440 1.00 51 71
Alonzo Weeks,
208,010 1.00 103 98
James Peltonan,
194,605 1.00 97 30
95
Isaac Syrilla,
72,195 tbs., at$1.00 per ton, $36 09
2,375 .80 94
.— $37 03
Ed. Wirtanen,
114,215 1.00 57 10
Charles Bassett,
52,105 1.00 26 05
Maitland Jones,
49,135 1.00 $24 56
2,800 .80 1 12
25 68
Z. Jenkins,
168,744 1.00 84 36
Andrew Lawrence,
22,240 1.00 11 12
John Smith,
104,520 1.00 52 25
Victor Leeman,
123,880 1.00 61 93
Martin Aittanin,
73,335 1.00 36 66
Alexander Jones, _ .
21,565 1.00 10 78
Christen Pentenen,
76,160 1.00 38 07
Nicholas Sousa,
91,895 1.00 45 94
Joseph L. Proctor,
9,300 1.00 4 65
John Bursley,
5,275 1.00 2. 63
Albert Fish,
5,710 1.00 2 85
W. T. Bodfish,
54,420 1.00 27 21
Austin Fuller,
41,490 1.00 20 73
August Carlson,
97,960 1.00 48 98
96
• Nelson Crocker,
77,305 lbs., at$1.00 per ton, $38 65
H. Jenkins,
66,270 1.00 33 13
Stephen B. Eldridge,
7 days labor weighing stone, $2.00, 14 00
$1,035 20
GRADING ROAD.
Pay roll on account of grading road in Centerville or-
dered by County Commissioners, Joyce Taylor Surveyor,
J. R. Crosby Foreman
J. R. Crosby,
250 hours labor, .22j, $56 26
111 hours, man, .222, 24 67
437 hours, horse, .16j, 72 82
$153 75
Nathaniel Crocker,
185 hours labor, .22 , $41 11
36 hours, man, .222�9, 8 00
391 hours, horse, .16.23-, 65 16
114 27
Gerry Burke,
123 hours labor, .222, 27 33
Asa F. Bearse,
252j hours labor, .2227 56 11
Zenas B. Bearse,
117 hours labor, .222., 26 00
Wilbur Brown,
171 hours labor, .222, 38 00
Stephen Lewis,
1661 hours labor, .229, 37 00
George Meigs,
303j hours labor, .222, 67 44
Erland Kenna,
220j hours labor, .M., 49 00
97
Oscar'Frank,
k, 297 hours labor, .229, $G6 00
Aaron S. Crosby,
428 hours, horse, .16j, $71 34
61 hours, man, .229, 13 56
84 90
Samuel H. Hallett,
279 hours, horse, .16 , 46 50
James H. Crocker,
For use of stump machine and labor, 13 00
Ernest Grew,
85 j hours labor, .222, ]9 00
Howard Marston,
30 loads loam, .08, 2 40
Charles Doubtfire,
761 hours labor, .22y, 17 00
William Lambert,
Bill for building step and lumber, 10 61
$828 31
REPAIRS ON BRIDGES.
Pay roll on account of labor and stock, Centerville and
Osterville bridge, Joyce Taylor, Surveyor, J. R. Crosby,
Foreman:
John Hinckley & Son,
As per bill, $122 61
J. K.'& B. Sears & Co.,
As per bill, 36 30
Theodore Kelley, Jr.,
As per bill, 2 00
Chester Bearse,
As per bill, 4 66
Stephen Lewis,
As per bill, 9 56
William Gardner,
As per bill, 8 00
$183 13
98
REPAIRS ON ROADS.
BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of repairs on Roads, Barnstable Sec-
tion, B. E. Blossom Surveyor, George C. Seabury, Fore-
man
Roland Bassett,
24J hours labor, .229, $5 44
Marcus N. Harris,
66 hours, horse, .163f 11 00
Charles W. Rooski,
139J hours labor, .229,, 31 00
John Hinckley & Son,
As per bill, 57 73
David Hongisto,
54 hours labor, .229, 12 00
Otto Ragalla,
45 hours labor, .222 10 00
95
Charles Dixon,
54 hours labor, .222 $12 00
91
108 hours, horse, .169, 18 00
30 00
Frank Linaham.
54 hours labor, .229, 12 00
George H. Dixon,
54 hours labor, .229, 12 00
Dominick Samos,
1631 hours labor, .229, 36 34
Walter Crocker,
86 hours labor, .2299 19 11
Clinton Cahoon,
7j hours labor, .229, 1 66
Fred T. Ley& Co.,
For hauling, spreading and furnishing hard-
ening, 182 loads, 45 50
Lorenzo Lewis,
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
Onnie Kroak,
27 hours labor, .229, 6 00
99
Chester C. Jones,
32 hours labor, .229, $7 11
26 hours, horse, A(ii, 4 33
John Williams; $11 44
9 hours labor, .229, 2 00
William Dixon,
36 loads loam, .05, 1 80
Fred S. Kent, '
As per bill, 11 10
John Lahti,
491 hours labor, .229, ll 00
George R. Young,
I11 hours labor, .229, $24 66
3 hours, horse, .169, 50
C. Fuller Jones, 25 16
130 hours labor, .229, 28 'gg
Charles Rooski,
1991 hours labor, .229, 44 34
Frank Young,
66 hours labor, .229, 14 6G
Irving Cahoon,
34 hours labor, .229, 7 55
L. Alex. Jones,
18 hours labor, .229, $4 00
27 hours, horse, 16?, - 4 50
8 50
George C. Seabury.
592 hours labor, .22J, $133 18
418 hours, horse, .169, 69 66
70 hours, horse, .20, road machine, 14 00
Barnie Hinckley, 216 84
9j hours labor, .229, $2 11
23 hours, horse, .169, 3 84
184- hours, horse, .20, road ma-
chine, 36 80
42 75
100
Charles H. Hinckley,
1561 hours labor, .229, $34 77
241 J hours, horse, .169, 40 24
134 hours, horse, .20, road ma-
cbine, 26 80
$101 81
$825 61
Pay roll on account of Barnstable County Commissioners'
Road, Barnstable Section, B. E. Blossom, Surveyor, George
C. Seabury, Foreman :
George C. Seabury,
184 hours labor, .22j, $41 39
167 hours, horse, .169, 27 83
— $69 22
Charles W. Rooski,
163 hours labor, .222 $36 22
91
Drills and dynamite, 62
36 84
Charles Rooski,
1171 hours labor, .22y, 26 11
Charles H. Hinckley,
4 hours labor, .2291 $0 89
8 hours, horse, .169, 1 33
2 22
L. Alex. ,Tones,
104j hours labor, .229, $23 22
209 hours, horse, .169, 34 83
58 05
David Hougiste,
1661 hours labor, .229, 37 00
Manuel Enos,
98 hours labor, .229, $21 78
9 hours, horse, .169, 1 50
23 28
101
Lawrence D. Hinckley,
9 hours labor, .229, $2 00
Otto Rajalla,
35j hours labor, .229, 7 89
$262 61
WEST BARNSTABLE SECTION.
Pay roll on account of repairs on Roads, West Barnstable
Section, B. E. Blossom, Surveyor:
Frank Atwood,
197 hours labor, .229, $43 78
Falter Jones,
21 hours labor, .229, 4 67'
Howard Blossom,
21 hours labor, .229, 4 67
John Rodgers,
1161 hours labor, .222 25 89
99
Herbert W. Parker, ,
89 hours labor, .22y, $19 78
123j hours, horse, .161, 20 .57
40 35
Henry Bod6sh,
34 hours labor, .229, 7 55
George F. Crocker,
42 hours labor, .229, 9 32
Shirley Crocker,
54 hours labor, .222 12 00
91
Calvin Benson,
90 hours labor, .229, $20 00
198 hours, horse, machine, .20, 39 60
59. 60
Paul Crocker,
42 hours labor, .229, 9 35
B-8
102
Victor Leeman,
5 hours labor, .222 $1 11
99
14 hours, horse, .16J, 2 71
3 loads loam, .05, 15
$3 97
John A. Smith,
67J hours labor, .229, $14 99
30 hours, horse, .162�, 5 00
19 99
Ivory Beldonen,
8 hours labor, .229, 1 77
J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,
As per bill, 17 30
Charles Hallett,
4 days engineer of roller, 16 00
Percy Linnell,
27 hours labor, .222 6 00
99
Everett Wright,
63 hours labor, .229, 14 00
F. S. Kent,
4 plates for steam roller, 3 00
John Oliver,
1321 hours labor, .229, 29 44
Benjamin Bodfish,
25 loads gravel, .05, 1 25
Joseph L. Proctor,
46 loads clay, .05, 2 30
B. E. Blossom,
497J hours, horse, .169, $82 91
46 hours labor, .22J, 10 35
1.98 hours, horse road machine, .20, 39 60
Expense to Boston,. 2 80
40 days labor, $2.50, 100 00
235 66
H. L. Holway,
Jobbing; on scraper, $1 60
As per bill, 3 35
4 95
Willard Crocker,
177 hours labor, .229, 39 35
103
S. F. Bodfish,
9 hours labor, .229, '$2 00
John Bursley,
16 hours, man, .229, $3 55.
32 hours, horse, .164, 5 34
46 loads clay, .05, 2 30
11 19
George F. Fi,,h,
56j hours labor, .229, $12 55
113 hours, horse, .169, 18 83
31 38
Harry Jenkins,
72 hours, man, .229, $16 00
144 hours, horse, .169, 24 00
14 loads hardening, .05, 70
40 70
William F. Bodfish,
48j hours labor, .229, $10 78
78j hours, horse, .169, 13 08
23 86
Henry Sears,
21 loads gravel, .05, 1 05
Charles'Kimbulas,
36 hours labor, .229, 8 00
Betes Nevolas,
81 hours labor, .229, 18 00
J. Milton Leonard,
Iron grate, 10 .00
M. N. Harris,
1 plow point and express, 1 85
Cyrus F. Fish,
1 day, work as mason, 4 00
`'Vest Barnstable Brick Co.,
400 body brick, 4 00
Fred Cammett,
8 hours labor, .222 1 78
Joseph Beldonen,
11j hours labor, .2299 2 55
Ferdinand Jones,
9j hours labor, .229, 2 11
104
Antone George,
7j hours labor, .229, $1 66
Walter M. Stiff,
6 loads loam, .05, 30
Good Roads Machinery Co.,
1 road machine blade, 8 50
$785 09
WENDELL F. NICKERSON,
JOYCE TAYLOR,
BEND. E. BLOSSOM,
Surveyors of Highways.
REPORT OF MOTH SUPERINTENDENT.
The report of the gypsy and brown tail moth superin-
tendent is respectfully submitted
During the winter of 1907-8 the town was scouted for
brown tail mothi with very satisfactory results, only about
seven bushels being taken. This was a very marked de-
crease over 1907, when about 45 bushels were taken over
the same territory.
The Superintendent is very sorry to say that the work on
the brown tail moths in towns this side of Boston was
neglected in 1908, thus causing large numbers of caterpillars
to appear. After these had stripped the trees they pupated
and the moth came out and flew down and covered this
section of the Cape. In fact there will be as many, if not
more, taken this year than ever before- in the town. If
every land owner will look his trees over, both for the
brown tail and gypsy ,moth, it will greatly help the Super-
intendent.
The scout for the gypsy moth, during the winter of 1907-
8, resulted in locating six new colonies, the account of which
is given below, with the number of egg clusters and the
number of caterpillars taken under the burlap at each
colony.
Mr. H. C. Everett, Barnstable, 1 egg cluster, no cater-
pillars, colony stamped out.
Dr. Fawcett estate, Hyannis, 1 pupa, no caterpillars,
colony stamped out.
Mr. Bigelow Lovell, 0sterville, 12 egg clgstel•§r ?00
caterpillars.
106
Mulberry Corner, Osterville, 20 egg clusters, 125 cater-
pillars.
Wallie Harlow, Cotuit, 50 egg clusters, 5,000 caterpillars-
Horace Sears, Cotuit, 21 egg clusters, 4,000 caterpillars.
In the colonies located during the winter of 1906-7 the
following account is given
Mrs. Halliday, Osterville, no caterpillars. Colony
stamped out.
Mr. Seth N. Handy, Cotuit, no caterpillars. Colony
stamped out.
Horace Fisher, Cotuit, 63 caterpillars. Colony will have
to be burlapped another season.
Dr. Coolidge, Cotuit, 58 caterpillars. Colony will have
to be tended another season.
All the colonies were sprayed and large numbers of cater-
pillars were killed from eating this sprayed foliage.
Out of ten colonies that have developed up to last fall,
four have been stamped out and no further work will be
necessary on them.
The scout for the winter of 1908-9 is now in progress, a
greater part of the town having been inspected, with the re-
sult of finding four new colonies
One on the Edson Estate, Cummaquid, of four egg clus-
ters.
One at the Plains, near school house, of two egg clusters.
One in Cotuit, on the estate of Wallace Ryder, of 12 egg
clusters.
One at Pondsville of one egg cluster.
The only colonies that look at all serious are those at Mr.
Wallie Harlow's and Air. Wallace Ryder's in Cotuit. These
have a quantity of rubbish and worthless brush that Ni ill be
cleared away preparatory to the burlap season.
None of the other infestations appear serious and should
require no special attention in the way of suppression.
HARRY W. BODFISH,
Local Superintendent.
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN.
The work of the Tree Warden during the past year has
been directed towards preserving the elms throughout the
town.
A compressed gas outfit was bought and used with good
results as far as the appropriation would permit. The large
elms in the village of Centerville were sprayed and about
twenty loads of dead wood taken out. The elms on the
State Highway in Hyannis were sprayed and, although the
work was a little late, good results -were seen here. The
dead wood was also removed from these trees. The nee-
essary digging around young trees and trimming was done.
A part of the trees in Barnstable were sprayed.
It is hoped by the Tree Warden that a sufficient amount
of money will be appropriated in 1909 to spray all the elms
in the town as they are sadly in need of it on account of the
prevalence of elm beetles, which have appeared in large
numbers during the past two years all over this section of
the state. We now have a good outfit for the care of these
trees and if the money could he provided much good could
be done and many trees saved that will otherwise die. The
spraying not only guards against elan beetles but against all
leaf-eating insects.
HARRY W. BODFISH,
Tree Warden.
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK.
BIRTHS.
Births recorded in the town of Barnstable for the year 1908,
with the name, place of birth, and christian name of parents.
Jan. 1. Clarence Harold Gonsalves, West Barnstable, Manuel
and Mary.
Jan. 1. (Son) Gifford, Santuit, Lorenzo T. and Nora W.
Jan. 7. Ruth Louise •Pocknett, iHsyaunis, Oliver C. and Grace M.
Jan. 8. Verna Baker, Hyannis, George E. and Alice W.
Jan. 11. William Sousa, Santuit, Franii and Mary.
Jan. 14. Ernest Luther Goodspeed,Hyannis, Ernest L. and Ella B.
Jan. 15. Gladys Bond, Hyannis, Horatio S. and Ella J.
Jan. 16. Stanton Crocker Parker, Osterville, Henry M. and
Charlotte.
Jan. 18. Joseph Amaral, West Barnstable, Jacintho and Mary.
Jan. 18. Frank Ferriera, Jr., Santuit, Frank and Rosa.
Jan. 23. (Daughter) Crocker, Centerville, Frank E. and Eunice 1.
Jan. 24. Gladis Irean Williams, Osterville, Albert D. and Anna.
Feb. 5. (Stillborn.)
Feb. 9. Kenneth Stewart Bearse, Centerville, Charles E. and
Luny R.
Feb. 13. Manuel Sousa, Santuit, Manuel and Mary.
Feb. 14. Wilbert John Marsh, Hyannisport, Wilbur and Mary E.
Feb. 18. Joseph Leo LeBlanc, Hyannis, George and Harriett J.
Feb. 19. Virginia Greenwood Weeks, West Barnstable, Alfred G.
and Rose V.
Feb. 20. Agnes Elvira Wanne, Centerville, Thomas and H'ilja S.
Feb. 22. Georgia .Dorothy Baker, Cotuit, Chester H. and Bea-
trice J.
Feb. 24. iMaurice Ellis Fuller, Cotuit, David P. and Hannah M.
Mar. 1. Alera Miller Linnell, Hyannis, Percy B. and Hilda.
Mar. 6. (Illegitimate.)
May. 12. Frank Carlton Ryder, Cummaquid, Harry B. and
Helen L.
109
Mar. 13. Esther Qyli Flinkman, Centerville, Martin and Alma.
Mar. 17. Sophia Evelyn Pells, Hyannispbrt, Clifton E. and
Florence I.
Mar. 17. Oliver William Hallett, Barnstable, Charles and Mary.
Mar. 20. Lillian Althea Phinney, Hyannis, Clarence A. and
Mabel S.
Mar. 22. Rosa Peltonen, West Barnstable, Joseph and
Mar. 23. (Illegitimate.)
liar. 26. (,S'on) O'Brien, Hyannis James B. and Margaret K.
Mar. 27. Oscar Adols Lagergren, Osterville, Carl and Emily M.
Apr. 6. Fredrick Duncan Weatherby, Osterville, Duncan and
Hattie.
Apr. 16. Estella Winifred Jones, Osterville, Thomas M. and
Sophia.
Apr. 27. Olive Cabral, Santuit, John and Mary.
May 3. Maria Mederos, ,Santuit, Manuel and Isabel.
May 5. Mary Ellen Aylmer, Hyannis, John and Mary E.
May 8. Uno Alfred Eengs, West .Barnstable, John and Maria.
May 14. Sidney Croswell Chase, Hyannis, Edward L., Jr. and
Josephine S.
May 17. Ellen Christian Doubtfire, Centerville, Charles E. and
Augusta A.
May 20. 'Frances O,na Higgins, Hyannis, Ralph W. and Lizzie M.
May 23. Herbert Franklin Lovell, Osterville, Lester P. and
Minnie E.
May 24. Mary Lo-uise Hinckley, Osterville, .Albert and Mona.
May 25. Fredrick Joseph Gautreau, Hyannis, Alpha and August-
ine M.
May 27. Mabel Maxine Snow, Hyannis, Joseph B. and Mary E.
May 29. (Stillborn.)
June 6. (Daughter) Do-ttridge, Cotuit, Ernest 0. and Cora L.
June 9. Althea Parker, Cotuit, Fred W. and Mary.
June 14. William Sturgis Beblman, Hyannis, Arthur and Annie.
June 15. James Robert Cammett, Marstons Mills, Robert E. and
Elizabeth.
June 15. (Stillborn.)
June 18. Arline Frances Chase, Hyannis, Harry C. and Phebe I.
June 25. John Aittoniemi, West Barnstable, Martin and Fiija.
July 9. Ann-ie Frances Crass, . Osterville, Robert F. and
Annie F. .
July 12. Winifred Francis Cross, Osterville,'Vincent J. and Ellen,
July 12. (Son) Cross, Osterville, Vincent J. and Ellen.
July 19. Rosa Eanos, Santuit, August and Maria J.
July 20. Agnes Isabplle Carlso•nl West Barnst4bj0, Andrpw ana
Evelyn.
110
July 27. Orlando Wilmot Marchant, Hyannis.port, Orlando W.
and Clara E.
July 31. Curtis Hayden Bearse, Centerville, William H. and
Minnie N.
July 31. Benjamin D. Faxter, Jr., Hiyannily, Benjamin D. and
Elizabeth W.
Aug. 1. Rachel Lovell Daniel, Osterville, Robert M. and
Blanche B.
Aug. 4. (Son) White, Barnstable, Anthony G. and. Mary E.
Aug. 5. Louise Edna Nickerson, Cotuit, Roland B. and May E.
Aug. 8. Karl Leeman, West Barnstable, Vihtor and .
Aug. 16. Elsie Louise Williams, Hyannis, Frank E. and Millie P.
Aug. 16. Belmira Nesminte, West Barnstable, John A. and
Isabella.
Aug. 17. Evelyn Elizabeth Bacon, Hyannis, Everett L. and
Nellie C.
Aug. 22. Henrietta Chase, Hyannis, Walter B. and Grace H.
Aug. 25. Ruth Harman, Wianno, Jahn W. and Margrett M.
Sept. 2. John Emil Lahtula, West Barnstable, Vihtor and Rosa.
Sept. 4. Gordon Franklin Lewis, Centerville, Stephen C. and
Bertha 'L.
Sept. 6. Walter Mattias KroOk, West Barnstable, Werner and
Aina.
Sept. 10. (Son) Souza, Cummaquid, Joseph and Mary C.
Sept. 11. Margaret Tanner, Hyannis, Charles A. and Stella M.
Sept. 13. Mary Leona Lewis, Osterville, Walter E. and Mary A.
Sept. 16. ('Daughter) Crocker, Barnstable, Walter E. and
Bessie E.
Sept. 16. (Son) Crowell, Hyannis, Claude and Nellie H.
Sept. 18. •(Son) Jacobson, Hyannis, Leo and .
Slept. 18. Samuel Adams Peak, Hyannis, Thomas S. and Lydia S.
Sept. 22. Norman Edwin Chase, RHyannis, Edward T. and Man
jorie D.
Sept. 29. (Illegitimate).
Oct. 1. Blanche Kelley, Hyannis, Benjamin F. and Emma Bell.
Oct. 6. Avis Claire Childs, Cotuit, William F..and Minnie E.
Oct. 12. Harold Edward Walley, South Hyannis, Julius A. and
Bertha G.
Oct. 18. Stanley Weston Turner, Cotu;it, Charles W. and Cora S.
Oct. 20. Viola Leah Tolbey, Hyannis, Eugene and Ella V.
Oct. 29. Flzida Amaral, West Barnstable, Manuel and Mary.
Oct. 31. Arthur Kaheliin, West Barnstable, Adam and Linda.
Nov. 4. Bernice Chadwick, Osterville, Adrian and Florence.
Nov. 5. Lillian Iona Dixon, Barnstable, John J. P. and LIva M.
Nov. 6. (Illegitimate.)
11t
Nov. 7. (Stillborn.)
Nov. 17. Myrtle Lodise Lumibert, Hyannis, Ralph and Lulu M.
Nov. 19. Mildred Hall Bearse, Cotuit, Osborne W., Jr. and
Geneive S.
Dec. 2. (Daughter) Ferriera, Santuit, Frank and Rosa.
'Dec. 2. Manuel Medaros, Santuit, Antone and Rosa.
Dec. 7. Glena Latch, Hyannis, John and Euphenia.
Dec. 16. (Daughter) Rosengren, Centerville, Alfred A. and
Ina A.
Dec. 25. William David Rogers, Osterville, James F. and
Agnes A.
Dec. 27. Jose Arturo Pichardo, Hyannis, Jose A. and Elena.
Dec. 28. Adelino Amarole, West Barnstable, Jacintho and Mary.
OMITTED FROM 1906 REPORT
Apr. 21. Homer Doane Sears, Hyannis, William C. and Lillian.
May 4. Marjorie Brown Ryder, Cummaquid, Harry B. and
'Helen L.
Aug. 27. ()D'aughter) Goodspeed, Hyannis, Ernest L. and Ella B.
Oct. 18. George Adams Peak, Hlyannis, Thomas S. and Lydia A.
OMITTED FROM 1907 REPORT
Jan. 9. 'Evelyn Mae C'oville, Hyannis, Darius and Dialia.
Jan. 76: Barbara Chase, Hyannis, Edward L. and Josephine S.
Feb. 16. Maurice Almond Bond,Hyannis, Frank E. and Arline H.
Apr. 3.. Virginia Bowen, Hyannis, John P. and Lydia FL
Apr. 23. Dexter M. Cobb, Hyannis. John and Alice M.
Apr. 27. Flora LeBlanc McDonald, Hyannis, William. L. and
Exelde.
Apr. 29. A,lbert Bartlett Crocker, Hyannis, Edward and Eliza-
beth M.
May 14. (Daughter) Drew, Hyannis, Alfred C. and Mary J.
May 28. Edward Hayes Cash, Hyannis, .Edward E. and :Mary C.
May 30. (Son) Cobb, Hyannis, Milton and Alice M.
July 25. (Illegitimate.)
Aug. 1. (Dauighter) Doty, Hyannis. Harrison D. and Eva.
Sent. 4. Bahhara Cook, Hyannis, Irving W. and Carrie D.
Sept. 13. (Stillborn.)
Seat. 16 Edward White, Barnstable, Anthony G. and Mary E.
Sept. 17. Harriet Leah Nelson, Oummaquid, William J. and
Minnie T.
Sept. 28. Beatrice Washington, Hyannis, George and Lulu.
Nov. 17. Prescott Lawson Dixon, Cummaquid, Richard F. and
(Harriet-M.
112
MARRIAGES.
Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year
1908:
Jan. 1. Ralph Waldo Higgins of Hyannis, and Lizzie Mae
Kelley of Hyannis.
Jan. 19. Daniel Bassett Srnow of Centerville, and Phebe H. H'owes
of Centerville.
Feb. 19. .Morrisi Andrew Poore of Hyannis, and Annie Wallace
Dill, (Ellis) of Hyannis.
Feb. 26 Benjamin Amasa Cook of Sandiwlich, and Valina Bassett
Cash of Hyannis.
Mar. 4. Elisha Baker Bassett of (Hyannis, and Lillie Franc
Washburn of Plymouth.
Mar. 15. Russell Clifford Elvans of Osterville, and Melissa Cros-
by Hobson of Cotuit.
Arpr. 2. William Menry Robbins of Ootuit, and Alice Tucker Fish
(Smalley) of Cotuit.
Apr. 16. Carlton A. Burlingame of Cotuit, and Helen M. H.
Jones of Cotuit.
Apr. 29. William Edward Cushman of Middleboro, and Eliza
(Helen Kelley (Robbins) of Hyannis.
June 4. Percy James Hutchinson of Oakland Cal., and Effie
Mae Whittemore of Hyannis.
June 9. Williatm A. Drummond of New York City, and Clara N.
Perry (Parker) of M'arstons Mills.
June 10. Alfred Crocker of Barnstable, and Sylvia R. Phillips
(Kelley) of Barnstable.
June 11. Lawrence IDiexter Hinckley of Barnstable, and Annie
Bearse Lytton Bacon of Hyannis.
June 13. Richard Tuami of iHiyannis, and Gunilla Jacson of
Hyannis.
June 19. Vv illiam Amasa Bearse of Hyannis, and Annie Harwood
of Centerville.
June 20. George Washington Wagoner of New York City, and
Isabella G. H. Wyer of Hyannis.
June 24 William James MacLean of Brockton, and Vida Frances
LinnGell of HYannisport.
113
June 30. Alpha F. Leonard of Needham, and Lucinda Estelle
Phinney of C;otuit.
July 4. George Lincoln ,Sears of Dennis, and Ethel Maud Cro-
well of Dennis.
July 8. Chester Stanton Jones of Barnstable, and Albertina Up-
ton Young of Barnstable.
Aug. 1. Walter Edward Richmond of Hyannis, and Lillian
Marion Peak of Hyannis.
Aug. 5. Louis George k arl Clarner, Jr. of Arnolds Mlills R. 1.,
and Laura Cowie Harlow of S'antuit.
Aug. 13. Vaughan Davis Bacon of Barnstable, and Elizabeth
Davis Percival of Barnstable.
Aug. 18. Claude S. Crowell of Hyannis, and Helen Rose Hughey
of Hyannis.
Aug. 23. Edward Franklin Fraser of Hyannis, and Dora May
Berry of Hyannis.
Sept. 3. Phillip Fawcett of South Wellfleet, and Mary Jane
Jackson of Lowell.
Sept. 6. Leonard F. Hamblin of iMarstons Mills, and Maude L.
Wright of Centerville.
Seipt. 8. Fred Nelson Gassett of Bridgewater, and Marcia Mur-
dock Hallett of Osterville.
Sept. 10. Garfield Chase of Barnstable, and Annie Veronica
Young of Barnstable.
Sept. 19. Allyn A. Stillman of IHyannis, and Georgia A. Baker
(Adams) of Hyannis.
Sept. 19. (Hienry Fay of -Boston, and Marie F. Phelps of Boston.
Sept. 21. Fay Ingalls of New York City, and Rachael Corlwell.
Holmes of Osterville.
Sept. 27. Leo Stanley (Harding of Hyannis, and Ethel Lumbert
of Hyannis.
Sept. 29. Herbert W. Raymond of Hyannis, and Elizabeth W.
Baxter of Hyannis.
Get. 2. Victor Runska of West Barnstable, and Linda Hakkinen
of Hyannis. ,
Oct. 7. Thornton Roscoe Adams of Osterville, and Margaretta
Frances O'Donnell of Osterville.
114
-Oct. 14. Heikki Aittoniem! of West Barnstable, and Eda
Hywanen of West Barnstable.
Oct. 17. Bernard Samuel Ames of Osterville, and Angie Lovell
Childs of Osterville.
Oct. 22. Clarence Milton Chase of Hyannis, and Edith Adelaide
Linnell of Hyannisport.
Nov. 9. Joseph P. Walls of.Hyannis, and Lottie Perry (Nelson)
of Barnstable.
Nov. 9. Gussappa Goovni of Hyannis, and Delmina Petarzoni of
(Hyannis.
Nov. 25. Albert Francis Bearse of Centerville, and Christiana
Brown of Roxbury.
Nov. 26. Neil Mackenziie Nickerson of Cotuit, and Cynthia Baker
Folger of Santuit.
Dem 15. Winthrop D. Bassett of Hyannis, and Millicent L.
Bacon of Hyannis.
Dec. 21. Edward John Brown of West Barnstable, and Mar-
guerite Thomas Smith of West Barnstable.
.Dec. 23. Oliver Hatch of Marshfield, and Eva,A. Jenne (Jenne)
of Hyanniisport.
Dec. 24. William Collins Lewis of Hyannis and Josephine Lois
Tobey (Ni ashington) of Hyannis.
Dec. 31. John D. W. Bodfish of West Barnstable, and Louie
Elizabeth Clark of Syracuse N. Y.
115
DEATHS.
Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1908
Jan. 3. Cynthia Folger, Santuit, aged 85 years, 4 months, 20 days
Jan. 3. Amanda B. Morton, Hyannis, 78 y.
Jan. 6. James A. Mnckley, Barnstable, 67 y., 11 in., 3 d.
Jan. 8. Juliet C. Lewis, Oste.rviae, 82 y., 2 m., 12 d.
Jan. 18. Warren F. Hamblin, Marstons Mills, 73 y., '5 in., 21 d.
Jan. 19. James Stevens, West Barnstable, 71 Y., 11m.
Jan. 20. Maria Bearse Eldridge, Summit, N. J., 84 Y. 8 in., 1.7 d.
Jan. 24. Minnie H. Nickerson, Cotuit, 52 y., 2 m., 4 d.
Jan. 26. (Infant) Crocker, Centerville, 3 d.
Feb. 2. William D. Holmes, Barnstable, 79 y., 3 im., 19 d.
Feb. 4. Reuben C. Seabury. Barnstable, 77 Y., 1 in., 21 d.
Feb. 5. (Sbillborn,) Hyannis.
Feb. 11. Mary A. Weeks, Boston, 66 y.
Feb. 14. Warren Small, Osterville, 93 y., 7 in., 10 d.
Feb. 22. George W. Taylor, Olsterville, 47 y., 2 m., 10 d.
Feb. 24. Ada M. Bearse, Hyannis, 53 y., 2 in., 10 d.
Feb. 28. Susan Crowell, Hyannis, 73 y., 3 m., 29 d.
Mar. 2. Mary T. Lovell, Oisterville, 40 y_9 in.
Mar. 2. Louise S. -Baker, JHlyannis, 40 y., 10 in., 14 d.
Mar. 3. .Georgiana Baker, Cotulit. 10 d.
Mar. 6. Harrison Lumbert, Centerville, 72 y., 6 in., 12 d.
Mar. 9. Seth B. Crocker, Boston, 47 y.
Mar. 10. Thomas Coleman, Rochester, N. Y., 24 Y•
Mar. 16. Daniel F. Brackett, Cotuit, 66 y., 3 in., 10 d.
Mar. 19. -Herbert S. Coffin, Worcester, 59 y., 2 in. 3 d.
Mar. 22. George S. Fish, West Barnstable, 62 y., 12 d.
Mar. 28. La,wxence P. Makepeace, West Barnstable, 14 y., 3 in.,
13 d.
Mar. 30. (Infant) O'Brien, Hyannis, 4 d.
Apr. 3. Olka Sadie Mackie, Hyannis, 5 m., 15 d.
Apr. 4. Adeline C. Sturgis, Taunton, 77 Y.
Apr. 9. ±Martha C. Hinckley,'C'ummaquid, 37 y., 6 m., 3 d.
Apr. 9. UArriett B. Sherman, Hyannis, ,80 y.,, 11 in.
Apr. 10. Rebecca C. Ames, Santuit, 75 y., 1 imp., 8 d.
Apr. 16. William- G. Davis, Hyannis, 65 y, 11 m., 16 d.
Apr. 17. Bertha B. Baker, West Barnstable, 40 Y•, 28 d.
Apr. 18. (Dlanforth P. W. Parker, Barnstable, 73 y., 5 in., 20 d.
Apr. 20. Mary Murphy, Hyannis, 70 y.
Apr. 23. Eugene O. Merritt, East Poland, Me., 55 y., 6 m., 22 d.
Apr. 24. Joseph Green, Hyannis, 68 y.
Apr. 25. Willie Sousa, Santuit, 4 m.
116
Apr. 28. Elelen M. Black, Hyannis, 75 y., 10 m.
Apr. 29. Sarah Gray, West Barnstable, 86 y., 10 m. 27 d.
May 2. Ellen M. Crocker, Hyannis, -67 y.
May 3. Sarah B. Gardner, Hyannisport, 59 Y., 11 m.
May 3. James Moran, Centerville, 59 y. 4 m. 20 d.
May 5. (Stillborn,) Cotuit.
May 17. Olive G. Phinney, Marstons Mills, 67 y., 11 m., 1 d.
May 18. Catherine Abbie Taylor, Cummaquid, 5 y., 1 m., 8 d.
May 21. Elias Kaihlanen, West Barnstable, 26 y.
May 23. Elizabeth A. Morse Cotuit, 58 y.
June 1. Emma Percival, Barnstable, 63 y., 10 m., 18 d.
June 15. (Stillborn,) Cummaquid.
June 1.8. Edwin C. Stiff, West Barnstable, 74 y., 3 m.
July 3. Huldah Josephine Anderson, Barnstable, 3 m., 2 d.
July 12. (Infant) Cross, Osterville, 5 hours.
Aug. 5. Joseph L. Proctor, Jr., Mattapoisset, 22 y., 7 m., 7 d.
Aug. 14. Franklin C'ro,cker, Hyannis, 74 y., 3 in., 20 d.
Aug 18. Frederick A. Allen, Osterville, 47 y., 10 m., 18 d.
Aug. 24. John Lopes, West Barnstable, 45 y., 7 m.
Sept. 7. Lucretia H. Jones, Cotuit, 71 y., 3 M.
Sept 9. Hannah R. Scudder, Centerville, 68 y., 11 m., 13 d.
Sept. 16. .Vernon F. Lumbert, Hyannis, 10 m., 18 d.
Sept. 17. (Infant) Crowell, Hyannis, 14 hours.
Sept. 17. Susan J..Bfolway, Hyannis, 78 y., 4 m., 11 d.
Sept. 19. Emily D. Crocker, Hyannis, 73 y. j
Sept. 20. Sabra C. Matthews, Cummaquid, 70 y, 7 m., 26 d. 1
Slept. 22. Clara Parker, Hyannis, 81 y., 10 m., 18 d.
Sept. 28. Samuel A. Peak, Hyannis, 16 d.
O;ct. 4. Nelson O. Lovell, Osterville 58 y., 4 m., 7 d.
Oct. 8. Sylvanus .Alex. Rlnckley, Hyannis, 69 y., 3 m., 7 d.
Oct. 23. Mary J. H. Howes Marstons Mills, 68 y.
Oct. 27. Freeman Taylor, Barnstable, 78 y., 11 m., 23 d.
Nov. 1. Henry A. Hull, Cotuit, 65 y., 11 m...
Nov. 7. (,Stillborn,) Centerville.
Nov. 8. Elizabeth A. Jones, Hyannis, 50 y.
Nov. 15. George B. Howland, West Barnstable,75 y.
Nov. 16. Sidney C, Chase, iHyannis, 6 m., 2 d.
Nov. 21. James E. Carlson, West Barnstable, 2y., 1 m., 7 d.
Nov. 21.. William D. Wight, Centerville, 58 y.
Dec, 1. Georgia A. Stillman, Hyannis, 62 y.
Dec. 2. Alfred A. White, Barnstable, 5 y., 2 m., 12 d.
Dec. S. Mary Frazier, Santuit, 6 d.
Dec. 9. Oren H. Crowell, Hyannis, 63 y., 1 m., 27 d.
Dec. 16. Mary Ormsby, .Hyannis, 82 y., 6 an., 10 d.
JOHN C. BEARSE,
Town Clerk.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON
APPROPRIATIONS.
At a meeting of the Committee appointed to recommend
a list of appropriations, to be voted on at the annual Town
Meeting, Dr. J. 11. Higgins was elected Chairman and
Benj. F. Sears, Secretary. The following amounts were,
by vote, recommended:
Support of poor, $5,500 00
Soldiers' aid, 350 00
Printing, 650 00
Collector's fees and taxe)remitted, 1,500 00
Town Officers, 3,500 00
Miscellaneous, 2.100 00
Contingent fund, 500 00
Repairs Town buildings, 850 00
Election expenses, 600 00
Interest, 5,000 00
Decoration Day, 150 00
Gypsy moth, 800 00
Tree Warden, 750 00
School purposes, 21,800 00
Text books and supplies, 1,450 00
School repairs, 1,500 00
School transportation, 4,200 00
Snow bills, 500 00
Repairs on roads and bridges, 9,000 00
School and road notes, 13,500 00
Total, $74,200 00
BENJ. F. SEARS, Sec'y.
B-9
O
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable:
We respectfully submit the following report on the Public
Schools, prepared by the Superintendent and Secretary, for
the year ending December 31, 1908.
CHARLES C. PAINE,
ZEBINA H. JENKINS,
ALLEN CHADWICK,
School Committee.
ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL BOARD.
Members. Time Expires. Residence.
CHARLES C. PAINE, 1910 Hyannis
ZEBINA H. JENKINS, 1911 West Barnstable
ALLEN CHADWICK, 1909 Osterville.
G. H. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools, Hyannis.
Chairman of Board—Charles C. Paine.
Secretary of Board—G. H. Galger.
120
Auditing Committee—Chas. C. Paine, Z. H. Jenkins,
Allen Chadwick.
Committee on Examination of Teachers—Superintendent.
Purchaser of Books, Apparatus and Supplies—Superin-
tendent.
Special Committee in charge of School Buildings in
Hyannis and Centerville—Chas. C. Paine.
Special Committee in charge of School Buildings at Barn-
stable, West Barnstable,- Marstons Mills and Plains—Z. H.
Jenkins.
Special Committee in charge of School Buildings at Cotuit;
Santuit and Osterville—Allen Chadwick.
Committee on Transportation of Scholars—Chas. C. Paine,
Z. H. Jenkins, Allen Chadwick.
Truant Officers—Geo. F. Kelley, Barnstable; John Burs-
ley, West Barnstable ; A. Seabury Childs, Cotuit; John J.
Harlow, Santuit; J. W. Lewis, Osterville; E. W. Childs,
Centerville; I: J. Green, Marstons Mills.
Committee on Transportation of Scholars to High
School—Allen Chadwick, Z. H. Jenkins, Chas. C. Paine.
CALENDAR, 1909.
The High Schools begin January 4, and continue 12
weeks; April 5, and continue 12 weeks; the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in September, and continue 16 weeks.
The Training School, in the commencement and con-
tinuance of its several terms, is subject to the Normal School
calendar, except that in the fill it commences September 13.
All other schools begin January 4, and continue 12 weeks;
April 12, and continue 10 weeks; September 13, and con-
tinue 14 weeks.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
i
To the School Committee of Barnstable
In accordance with the rules of the School Committee. I
have the honor to submit my fourth annual .report on the
public schools, for the year ending December 31, .1908, the
same being the eigliteenth in the series of Superintendents'
reports.
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
REPAIRS ACCOMPLISI3ED.
A considerable excess of expenditures over the appropri-
ation will be noted under the head of Repairs. When re-
pairs. were commenced.on the buildings at Centerville and
at Cotuit each was found to be much in the condition of the
historic gun which needed a new lock, stock and barrel. It
is not unlikely that this may be found. true of,one or two
others of our school buildings.
The interior of the Centerville building• was thoroughly
zn
cleaned, the ceilings were tinted, the walls painted, and
the woodwork varnished. Slrite blackboards were installed
in both rooms and the water supply improved. The ex-
terior of the building_- was painted, the roof shingled and the
fence painted, and a new topmast supplied to the flagpole.
The total cost was about $650. Four young trees, with
appropriate guards, were set obit by a public-spirifee c}t -
zen.
122
The'work done to the interior of the Cotuit building was
similar to that at Centerville, and a new floor was laid in
one of the rooms. A new furnace and fittings installed in
1907 were paid for in 1908.
It was found necessary to construct a new well at the
Elizabeth Lowell school at a cost of about one hundred dol-
lars. The. total cost for both buildings was about $670.
At the Training School a new water tank was found to be
necessary and was constructed at a cost of about one hun-
dred dollars. Forty-two Allen shades were added to those
already put in, completing the number necessary for the
building. The total cost for this building, including minor
repairs, was about $350.
At the high school at Hyannis the total expended for
miscellaneous repairs was slightly over$200.
At Marstons Mills the interior of the building was painted,
the ceiling and walls tinted, new curtains furnished and the
building generally renovated, at a cost'of about $200.
At West Barnstable the exterior of the building was
painted and storm windows were furnished.
In the other buildings the repairs were mostly of a minor
character.
The repairs above mentioned, together with the cost of
new seatings and of janitors' supplies; totalled $2,518.49.
REPAIRS NEEDED.
To attempt to state what repairs are needed is a somewhat
risky proceeding unless it is understood that large latitude
be allowed for additions.
The exterior of the Barnstable and the Marstons Mills
schools could be painted with advantage, and if possible
some arrangement should be made for improving the light
in the latter school..
Light, heating, ventilation and sanitation of the Osterville
123
building are all,unsatisfactory. The cost of putting this
building into proper shape would be so great as to raise the
question whether a new building would not be the more de-
sirable solution of the question. In this connection it should
be noted that there is every prospect of an increased enrol-
nient in this school.
It would seem that minor repairs should suffice for most
of the other buildings, unless the question of fire escapes on
the Centerville, Barnstable and Cotuit buildings be taken
up. The staircases at the Barnstable building seem to have
been built on the lighthouse model and would be exceedingly
dangerous in case of fire. Those at Centerville are straight,
but exceedingly steep and narrow, while those at Cotuit are
but a slight improvement on those at Barnstable. It would
seem advisable that suitable alterations be made in these
staircases or that proper fire escapes be provided.
Both our high schools are now well provided with phys-
ical and chemical apparatus but neither school has adequate
means for their proper care and storage: Cabinets or closets
should be built for the purpose, though the expense will be
considerable.
Through the courtesy of Mr. James Otis, a plan for the
gradual development and improvement of the high school
grounds at Hyannis, carefully worked out by one of our
leading landscape artists, was submitted to the Board, and
received its hearty approval. ' Many have expressed the wish
to cooperate with the Board in carrying out the plan.
Adequate playgrounds should be provided at the Elizabeth
Lowell and West Barnstable schools. The land at the rear
of the Elizabeth Lowell building should be cleared up for
use as a playground, and the front yard preserved for orna-
mental purposes. The West Barnstable school is surrounded
by town land, of less value per acre than some land near city
schools per foot, and there seems little excuse for unduly
124
limiting the playground here. The child who dawdles at
his play, either through lack of energy or'of proper oppor-
tunity, is likely to dawdle at his work as well.
TRANSPORTATION.
As stated elsewhere the cost of transportation the past
year has been approximately four thousand dollars. There
is little prospect that it will be less in the future..
An undoubted improvement has taken place in the con-
duct of the pupils on the barges and trains and it is the
intention of the Board to enforce rigidly.the.instructions of
the last annual meeting— Exasperating and persistent and
sometimes serious as are many of the annoyances connected
with transportation, we are, perhaps, inclined to forget that
'there is something to-be said on the side of safety in num-
bers. The.,advantages- of consolidation of.. schools in1-
mensely outweigh the disadvantages, the actual transporta-
tion itself being almost the only serious drawback. :.
MEDICAL INSPECTION.
In accordance with the state law relating thereto, the
town voted a sum of money to be used for payment for the
services of a.medical inspector of the public schools. Dr.
J._Haydn Higgins was elected to .that ,position, and his
report will be found elsewhere.
Small as has been the amount of time, owing to the in-
significant appropriation, that could be,given to inspection,
the work done has such high value that it is of ,the utmost
importance that it should be extended, and thus result in
the great benefits that have everywhere accompanied this
work when seriously undertaken. Elaborate schemes of
education amount to little when ,applied to children with
defective bodies and unfavorable physical surroundings.
125
RESIGNATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.
Comparatively few changes in the teaching• force occurred
during the year. Mr. John C. Hall, after one year of en-
ergetic work at Cotuit, resigned to accept a position in
Cambridge, and Miss Ella Tuttle, to whom the Cotuit high
school owes a lasting debt of gratitude for three years of de-
voted and able service, resigned to yo to Athol. It would
certainly seem good policy to increase the maximum salary
for the principal of this school, in the hope of retaining some
one as principal more than one year. The school is still in
its formative period, and suffers greatly by such constant
change.
Miss Estelle Phinney and Miss Annie Harwood, after sev-
eral years of enthusiastic and notably effective work in the
primary schools of West Barnstable and Centerville respect-
ively, resigned in June.
Miss Helen C. Bourassa, Supervisor of Music, always a
cheerful and willing worker in a trying position, resigned
during, the summer.
Mr.Edward H. Leonard, of Boston, was elected principal,
and Miss Alice P. Paine, of Groveland, assistant teacher of
the,Elizabeth Lowell high school. Miss Elizabeth M. Davis,
of Cambridge, was elected teacher of the primary school at
Centerville. Miss G. M. Perry was transferred from San-
tuit to the primary school at West Barnstable, and Miss C.
H. Warner was transferred from the Plains school to San-
_tuit. Miss Ethel M. Horsman of Plymouth was elected Su-
pervisor of Music.
Mr. Stephen W. Ferguson, who had done faithful service
at Osterville, resigned in December and Mr. H. B. Gould,
of Boston, was appointed in his place.
Of the thirty teachers in service, all'but one or two have
received college or professional training, a strong contrast to
the conditions obtaining fifteen or twenty years ago,
126
CHANGES IN RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Attention is called to changes-in the school Rules and
Regulations, as follows: Art. rI, sections 4 and 5 ; Art. III,
sec. 6; Art. iv, sec. 14; Art. y, sec. 16 ; Art. vli, sec. 3.
FINANCIAL.
Following the custom begun last year, a resume of expen-
ditures for the fiscal year follows.
CLASSIFICATION OF ACCOUNTS.
All expenditures are by checks issued by the town treas-
urer from payrolls audited and approved monthly by the
School Board, one set of such payrolls going to the town
treasurer, and a duplicate set being kept on file at the office
of the School Board, where the corresponding bills and
vouchers are classified and filed and are preserved for not
less than three years. If an unexpended balance remains
from the total school appropriation it is withheld by the
town treasurer and is not assigned to the school account the
succeeding fiscal year. If the expenditures exceed the ap-
propriation the excess is paid from the town treasury and
the school account is not debited for it the following year.
The school account is thus closed every year., Expenditures
from January 1, to the annual town meeting are made "in
anticipation of appropriations."
There are four sets of payrolls, viz. : 1, School Purposes;
2, Text-Books and School Supplies; 3, Repairs; 4, Trans-
portation.
School Parposes.
The bills under ",School Purposes " are again sub-divided
under the Fheads'a"Salaries of Teachers," "Salaries of Jan-
itors," "Fuel" and "Miscellaneous." Under "Miscellan-
eous" are included a great variety of bills, mostly small,
127
which cannot well be placed under other headings; they in-
clude bills for the annual school census, graduation expenses,
water, printing, telephone, freight and express, etc. The
aim is to place as few bills as possible under this head.
The expenditure for "School Purposes" for 1908 over-
runs about five hundred dollars, due to the fuel account.
For some time past it has been the custom to carry over a
portion of the fuel indebtedness to the succeeding year, as a
large portion of the fuel purchased in the fall of a given
year is not used until the next year. It was thought best
to abolish this custom and all fuel debts were paid, leaving
that account with a clean docket. So far as possible the
same plan has been adopted in all the other school accounts.
The total expenditures for fuel for the year 1908 were
$2,413.94 against $1,903.78 for 1907.
The efl'ect'of the increased salary schedule is becoming
apparent and will be more in evidence in the future if by it
many teachers remain long enough to receive the maximum
wage. The present schedule fixes salaries of teachers as
follows : "Grade" teachers, four hundred five, four hun-
dred fifty and four hundred ninety-five dollars annually for
the first, second and third years of service respectively;
grammar school principals, seven hundred two dollars an-
Dually; high school assistant teachers, five hundred seventy-
five dollars annually ; principal of the high school at Hyan-
nis, fourteen hundred dollars annually; principal,of the
high school at Cotuit, eight hundred dollars annually; super-
visor of drawing, six hundred fifty dollars, supervisor of
music, five hundred dollars, and commercial instructor in
the high school at Hyannis, six hundred fifty dollars an-
nually.
These salaries represent a decided increase on those of
a few years ago, but the increase having been made on a
salary schedule abnormally low, they are still far below
128
those offered by many towns. The salaries offered our
grammar school principals are grotesquely inadequate, but
in view of the heavy total required for the coming year the
Board hesitates to recommend an increase at the present
time, unless public sentiment should be expressed definitely
in favor. It should be understood clearly, however, that
the present great difficulty of securing capable teachers will
be.likely to.hold for some years to come,, and that good
teachers can and will coinmand good salaries and will go,
other thin(Ys being equal, where such are offered. One cer-
tain result of the salaries' we are offering our grammar
school principals will be the elimination of men teachers
from our grammar schools, a,distinct and serious misfortune.
It is without question that the boy who finishes his school
course without coming under the influence of a vigorous
and practical male teacher loses much. Every„effort should
be made. to avoid such a loss. The policy ultimately to be
r adopted,rests with the voters.
The salaries of janitors have within the last few years
been increased from twenty to one hundred per cent. and
in most cases are fairly adequate for services rendered.
The expenditures classified as "Miscellaneous;"{are slight-
ly under those of last year, and will be found under their
appropriate headings.
Text-Books and School. Sup1)l zes.
Under the above heading are included all books, paper,
,pencils, pens, drawing materials of all kinds, supplies for
the commercial course, perishable supplies used in the
courses in physics and chemistry, and in general all supplies
used,by pupils, but.not.those used by,janitors. .From total
appropriations for the above of t1,650, including a special
appropriation of $300, the sum of $1,642.78 was expended
(includin(y $299.72 expended from the special appropria-
tion,) leaving. an unexpended balance of $7.22.
129
At present high prices it has been found exceedingly dif-
ficult to-keep within the appropriation and at the same time
furnish all the supplies that could profitably be used.
New text-books in physiology and hygiene are needed in
nearly all the schools and the high schools should be fur-
nished with dictionaries for individull use. More extended
work in drawing and in physics and chemistry will call for
corresponding supplies. An appropriation.of $1,450 would
allow an expenditure of about,$1,.80 per pupil. Less than
this would be unprofitable economy and more .could,be ad-
vantageously used.
Repairs:
A total of $2,518.49 was expended under the head of Re- ,
pairs. The appropriation was $1,500. This subject will be
found more fully discussed elsewhere.
Traasportation.
The gross payments on account of Transportation were
$4,050.60. Credits of $28.50 make the actual net exl)end-
iture $4;022.10. The Board asked for $4,000, but the ap-
propriation was $3,700.
Attendance at the Plains school during the spring term
being less than nine, that school was closed. and the pupils
transported to the West Barnstable school, at an additional
transportation expense of $150 annually, effecting:a net
Saving of about $380.
SUMMARY of RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.'
Total Av(vilable Appropriations Total Expoulz.tares. Deficiency
School purposes, $22,670 50 $23,154 71 $484 2f.
Text-books, supplies, 1,650 00 1,642 78 +7 22
Repairs, 1,500 00 2,518 49 1,018 49
Transportation, 3,700 00 4,050 60 350 60
Totals, $29,520 50 $31,366 58 $1,846 08
130
Of the excess expenditure of approximately eighteen hun-
dred dollars, about one thousand is due to extraordinary re-
pairs, fire hundred to the fuel account as indicated, and three
hundred to the insufficient amount appropriated for trans-
portation.
DIFFICULT CONDITIONS.
Outside the Training School, conditions for effective
teaching are most favorable in those buildings arranged on
a three-grade,-to-a-room basis.
The large numbers in the primary schools at Barnstable
and Centerville have forced the pupils of the fifth grades up
into the grammar schools, rendering the work of the latter
extremely difficult.
Even after this change was made there remained some
forty-five pupils in the four primary grades at Barnstable,
rendering necessary the employment of an assistant on part
time, who divides her time between the primary and the
grammar schools.
The mixed schools at Santuit and Marstons Mills continue
to suffer from the drawbacks suggested in former reports;
at the former village the membership tends to increase, at
the latter to decrease. Irregular attendance at Santuit
makes the `work still more difficult.
No "East Side" or "North End" city school offers quite so
difficult a problem as that presented by the primary school
at West Barnstable. In the .former schools assistants are
often supplied when the-enrolment equals that of the school
in question; usually but one foreign language is spoken,
and never more than one grade is assigned to a teacher. It
would be wholly unreasonable to expect the work of this
school to measure up technically to that of a similar school
composed of children of native parentage.
131
ENROLMENT, ATTENDANCE, ETC.
Almost alone among the schools of the Cape the mem-
bership of the Barnstable schools shows an increase, slight
though it may be, from year to year. The enrolment for
the fall term of 1908 was about one hundred greater than
that of four years ago.
It was thought that the attendance at the high schools
would be less than the abnormally large attendance of 1907,
but that was not the case, the enrolment of 1908 equalling
that of the preceding year. The support of two high
schools, with a large proportionate attendance,- adds heavily
to the cost of our school system.
There has been a slight decrease in the number of cases
of truancy and discipline, and the general spirit of most of
the schools has been fairly good.
PROGRESS OF THE SCHOOLS.
It would be easy to use the conventional phrase, "Our
schools have had a prosperous year, but since' "-prosper-
ous" is a relative term, such a statement would have but
little meaning. The superintendent is unable to note any
very striking improvement in the general work of the schools
the past year. Possibly the greatest advance has been made
in the subject of drawin , especially in the higher grades,
where practical application in concrete work is made of the
principles developed. Higher requirements have been
adopted in music, with corresponding improvement in re-
sults.
Chemistry and Physics have been well taught, with ade-
quate apparatus and supplies; more extensive work in both
subjects will be done hereafter.
Literature is perhaps being as effectively taught as the
handicap of college requirements permits.
132
The wisdom of the average high school pupil attempting
to learn two or three foreign languages at the same time
may well be doubted. The truth is-that under such circum-
stances not one pupil in ten really learns one, if by learning
a language we mean gaining the power to read that language
with ease and to speak it with a fair degree of facility and
accuracy. Would it not be better, both from the standpoint.
of mental discipline, and future pleasure and utility, for
the pupil who is not to go to higher institutions to spend
four years on the thorough study of one modern language,
and incidentally not forget his own?
History and Civics are being faithfully ,taught, but need
to be brought in more vital contact with present social and
civic development.
The mathematical teaching is notably effective.
It is gratifying to know that good and often excellent re-
ports are being received of the work of, our high school
graduates in higher institutions, and both native ability and
effective teaching seem to be indicated thereby.
I commend to the earnest consideration of parents the re-
port of Principal Boody on the condition. and needs of the
Barnstable High school and of Principal Leonard on those
of the Elizabeth Lowell school.
More attention has been paid to the teaching of history
and civil government in the grammar grades, though room
for further improvement remains. A marked improvement
in the teaching of reading in the primary grades is apparent,
though results in the grammar-grades in this subject are still
unsatisfactory.
The work in mathematics, as judged.by tests given by the
superintendent, has been fairly satisfactory.
The adoption of the "medial slant" in place of the "vert-
ical" writing has proved to be no mistake, though until more
133
constant practice can be given to this subject by the school,
and by the pupils after graduation, the schools will still be
charged with failing to teach practical penmanship.
In a few of the schools a small amount of hand training
has been attempted, usually in connection with drawing. In
the Training School an extraordinary number of chairs were
brought in from the homes for reseating. The work was
done by pupils of the sixth and seventh grades.
A fitted carpenter's bench has been supplied to each of the
high schools, to be utilized by the boys in connection with
working drawings, and in making such apparatus for use in
chemistry and physics as may prove to be practicable.
THE BtiSINESS OF THE SCHOOLS.
No educational scheme, however attractive, which permits
slovenly work in the "Three R's" has a valid claim to tol-
eration. Reading, writing, arithmetic, language, history,
geography, music, drawing,—it is difficult to conceive of
civilization existing without a knowledge of these. And it
is the business of the public schools to teach these and to
teach them. well. They certainly will not be taught well
however, if they are to consist chiefly of formal and mem-
oriter work, without contact with active life, and separated
from those concrete activities from which they are derived
and through which they obtain their meaning. These sub-
jects should be taught not for the passing of examinations,
but for effective use in life, and they can be so taught only
when taught in connection with the life about us. But the
modern school needs to do even more than this; training of
hand and eye, power to execute, knowledge of the laws of
nature'as they apply to industrial and social development,
the ability and the will to labor concretely for the common
good,—all these are fast becoming perforce the work of the
school and all these can be and ultimately must be correlated
B-10
134
with the technical work of the "Three R's:" If to this we
add the moral and perhaps ultimately the religious training
which the school may be expected to give, one begins to
form some conception of the enormously difficult task im-
posed upon the teacher. For such a task we need highly
trained, alert, sympathetic, broadminded men and women.
Are we, as a community, offering the kind of support and
cooperation tending to secure and retain such teachers?
HIGH SCHOOL PROBLEMS.
Comparing the conditions in the high school at Cotuit
with those of four or five years ago we certaiuly have cause
for congratulation. But many unsolved and difficult prob-
lems still remain. How with two teachers to supply the de-
mands of those, the great majority, who are not to go be-
yond this school, and those, the small minority, who wish
to be fitted in the school for higher institutions, is the al-
most impossible task imliosed. There are many who do not
seem to realize that the school officials have not the power
to determine, except in a very slight degree, what subjects
shall be taken or omitted. The statutes require that high
schools give instruction in such subjects' as shall prepare
pupils "for admission to state normal schools, technical
schools and colleges." To do this work alone requires a
course of instruction involving over three thousand recita-
tion periods per year. But nit all the work best fitted to
prepare a boy for college is best fitted for the,boy who is to
enter active life after leaving high school, and so additional
and more varied work is involved. Thorough training in
the use of his own language together with some knowledge
of its literature, a liberal amount of work in history and
civil government, courses in applied mathematics, accom-
panied if possible with systematic hand training, a practical
knowledge of the natural sciences as related to daily living,
135
some training in commercial forms and processes, and, if
possible, a usable knowledge of one modern foreign lan-
guage,—these, are what the boy last mentioned should get
from his high school course.
The double task outlined above is bevond the power of
two teachers. Is it not clear that only by the heartiest co-
operation of the parents and pupils with the teachers can
even a portion of the difficult task be accomplished?
In only slightly less difficult form the same problem pre-
sents itself at the Hyannis school. The commercial course
offers some relief, but is by no means suitable for all non-
college candidates. In both schools the teachers are over-
worked to the degree that makes it impossible that all the
subjects in the curriculum be well taught.
Parents could help teachers much and their children more,
by insisting on a reasonable amount-of regular home study
and providing a quiet place and hour for its prosecution.
TRAINING SCHOOL.
The Training School shows a large enrolment. An ex-
cellent spirit is shown throughout the school, and it con-
tinues to be a notable example of a school striving to git-e
the kind of education which will meet successfully the tests
both of education and of life. The work of the school will
be found more fully discussed in the report of Wni. A. .
Baldwin, Principal of the Normal School.
CONCLUSION.
After inspecting some of the work of our schools, a well- .
known leader in educational affairs remarked in substance,
"But you seem to be endeavoring• to train your pupils to
succeed in work away from their home town, rather than in
it; is this the wisest plan?" His criticism and suggestion are
worthy of consideration. So to train our graduates as to
lead them to improve their home surroundings, to develop
136
home opportunities, to lead effective lives in their own town,
all this is certainly desirable. But this too, is true, namely,
that the humble, patient and laborious processes by which
those of foreign blood are gaining a foothold among us are
not attractive to our modern young people, and the rush to
the city is likely to continue for some time. The larger part
of the children of our town come into contact almost not at
all with the great typical business and industrial processes;
they are thus seriously handicapped when they go to the
larger industrial centres, doubly so if the school training
they have received has been inferior to that of the city
schools. To sacrifice much ip the endeavor to make our
schools equal to the best is no more than we owe to the boys
and girls who are to be our future citizens. And the school
will ever be what the teacher makes it.
In education, various books and implements are not the
Great requisite, but: a high order of teachers. In truth a few
books do better than many. The object of education is not
so much to give a certain amount of knowledge, as to awaken
the faculties, and give the pupil the use of his own mind;
and one book, taught by a man who knows how to accom-
plish these ends, is worth more than libraries as usually
read. It is not necessary that much should be taught in
youth, but that a little should be taught philosophically, pro-
foundly, livingly."
Respectfully submitted,
G. H. GALGER.
137
REPORT OF THE MEDICAL INSPECTOR.
To the Honorable School Cognmittee of the Town, of
Barnstable, Mass. .-
GENTLEMEN:—
As Medical Inspector of Barnstable Schools; I have the
honor of submitting the following report:
In the early part of the fall term of the present school
year, a visit of inspection was made to ,each of the public
schools of the town. In accordance with the intent of the
lase aovernina the inspection of schools, the following
matters were specifically inquired into
(1). The personnel of attendance. Whether the pupils
were punctual in attendance, whether they were all
physically and mentally able to perform the prescribed
work of their respective grades, and if not, why they were
not; whether they were well-nourished and sufficiently
clothed, and whether the requirements regarding vaccination
and the reporting of contagious diseases were properly
enforced.
(2). Environment. The condition of the school build-
ings, as to light, heat, water supply, ventilation, and
sanitation.
In all the schools excepting that at `Barnstable village,
children were found who had not complied with the vaccina-
tion law. All such were referred to the local Health
Officers, as coming within the range of their duty. Children.
who were habitually absent through alleged sickness, or who
appeared physically unable to do their school work, were
also referred to the Board of Health, or to their family
physicians, for investigation. The inspection in this regard
was very satisfactory, however, and the town is to be con-
gratulated upon the evident ability of the rising generation.
138
Several of the school buildings, however, need material
changes to best serve the interests of the pupils. The more
modern buildings, notably the Training School and High
School at Hyannis, the High School at Cotuit, and the West
Barnstable School, are excellently arranged, well-lighted
and heated, and very satisfactory. On the other hand, the
building at Barnstable is in poor condition, being over-
crowded, poorly heated, and difficult to keep clean, the
latter owing to the worn condition of the woodwork. The
same deplorable condition exists to some degree at Cotuit
and Osterville. At Osterville, the Grammar School is very
inefficiently lighted, which is. also true of the school at
Mi arstons Mills. The water supply is fairly good and con-
venient, excepting that at Santuit, where the cistern is
contaminated by roots and surface seepage, and should not
be used as a school supply.
Aside from the points enumerated, the schools are in
good condition, the teachers appear to appreciate their duty
to their pupils along physical and mental, as well as in-
tellectual lines, and the pupils evidently eager and willing
to help in the improvement of health conditions.
This inspection should be made at least once in each
school term. The fall inspection this year has been made
with especial care and thoroughness, the appropriation
being so small as to provide for no further inspection. The
smallest amount which will adequately provide properly
frequent inspection is not less than one hundred dollars per
year, which is, in proportion to the school population, less
than one-half that expended by the little town of Mashpee,
and much less than the average throughout the Common-
wealth.
Respectfully submitted,
J. HADYN HIGGINS, M. D.,
Medical Inspector of Barnstable Schools.
Marstons Mills, Mass., December 26, 1908.
139
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE BARN-
STABLE HIGH SCHOOL.
To MR. G. H. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools:
Dear Sir:
Under the various headings; I have given below expres-
sion to some few thoughts in re,gard to matters which are to
me of great interest. I trust they may prove of interest to
others.
SCHOOL GROUNDS.
A few months ago there was hung on one of the walls of
the entrance hall of the school building a framod plan for
the development of the school ,grounds. This plan is the
work of Mr. Arthur Shurtleff Of Boston, who was commis-
sioned by Air. James Otis of Hyannisport to look over the
,grounds and devise some scheme for their improvement.
The result is the present plan which has. been approved by
the committee and by all others who have'seen it for its em-
inent practicality and simplicity.
' This is indeed a step in the right direction and marks out
for us definite lines along which to work.
A STRONGER ENGLLSH COURSE.
If there is one thing, in which the pupils who come under
my observation, are noticeably lacking it is in the knowl-
edge of their mother tongue. They, in common with the
pupils of many another school in this broad land of ours ex"
hibit too ,great an ignorance re,garden- the speaking and
writing of the language which to them should be the all im-
portant one.
As a beginning in the ri,ght direction, the teacher of Eng-
lish has introduced into the second year what may be called.
140
an old-fashioned drill in English grammar. We hope it will
be productive of good results.
It is my wish that before many years we may have in the
school an English course in which no other language than
English will be required. There are come pupils who have
no need of French or German, and no desire to study either
language.
At present they are the deadwood in the classes, the drags
which hold back the others. Worse than that, their una-
vailing struggles with the language often discourage them
to the extent that they leave school, and their education, as
far as the public school is concerned, is at an end.
It is for them that I wish to make a plea for a course
strengthened by omitting the study of a language which after
two years of effort still remains foreign, and by giving to
them a good working knowledge of their own native tongue.
AFTER HIGH SCHOOL-WHAT?
When that question was put to boys and girls a few years
ago, the reply, in the vast majority of cases, was "I don't
know-. I haven't thought much about it."
When I ask that question now, there comes in answer an- "
other question, "What. do you consider the best school of
electrical engineering?." or "Have you a catalog of a law
school?" or some request of like nature.
Since the school year began in September, I have had de-
mands for catalogs of schools of engineering—civil, elec-
trical, mechanical, steam, and chemical engineering—of
law, dentistry, architecture, music, and art.
The pupils making these requests are not prompted by
mere curiosity, but by the desire and determination to get
on in the world in some chosen profession.
During the past year we have sent our graduates to Mas-
sachusetts Institute of Technology, Pratt Institute, Massa-
141
chusetts Agricultural College, Amherst College, Massachu-
setts Normal Art School, Hyannis State Normal School, and
Bay Path Institute.
The opportunities for professional study were never greater
than they are today, and this is a fact which the teachers are
doing all in their power to make the pupils realize. It seems
to me that neither parents nor pupils have begun to realize
the educational advantages which are offered ricrht here in
the village of Hyannis.
PtiBLIC DAYS.
Some years ago it was our custom on Friday afternoons
to have exercises in which music had a prominent part. As
school duties multiplied these occasions became gradually
less in number until now we hold them but two or three
times a year.
Our audiences have however increased in size and it has
been a great pleasure to have so many of the friends of the
school present at these exercises. Parents and teachers
have come into a closer relationship, and much good has re-
sulted therefrom. Our Memorial exercises would seem in-
complete without the presence of the G. A. R. and the Re-
lief Corps.
It is my earnest wish that more of those who have an in-
terest in the school would visit us at such times. I can as-
sure them of a hearty welcome.
Respectfully'submitted,
L. M. BOODY.
142
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Number Attending in Fall Term, 1908.
From Hyannis, 43
66 Osterville, 20
46 Centerville, 11
it Hyannisport, 9
<< Barnstable, 7
64 West Barnstable, 4
44 Yarmouthport, 3
66 South Hyannis,. 2
66 Marstons Mills, 1
West Yarmouth, 1
101
Number of Pupils Taking Designated Subjects,
Fall Term, 1908.
YEAR OF SCHOOL
1 2 3 4
Algebra 34
Latin 15 7 5 2
Geometry 33 8 2d. y:
French 12 12 2d. y.
German 12
English 34 33 20 12
Physics 33
Chemistry 16 3
Physical Geography 17
English History . 36
Business Arithmetic 25
Bookkeeping 6
Typewriting 8 6 2d. y.
Stenography 9 5 2d. y.
College Preparatory Reviews 8 3
143
Number of Pupils in Several Classes, Fall Term, 1908.
First Year Class, 34
Second Year Class, 33,
Junior Class, 22
Senior Class, 10
Post Graduate Students, 2
101
Number of Graduates June 18, 1908, 16
Number Entering Other Institutions.
Pratt Institute, 3
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 2
Hyannis State Normal School, 2
Massachusetts Normal Art School, 1
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1
Amherst College, 1
Bay Path Institute, 1
Graduating Exercises, June 18, 1908.
PROGRAM.
Opening March,
Christie Ames.
Welcome,
Bruce Kempton Jerauld.
My Favorite Poet,
Addie Augusta Crocker.
Selection from Snowbound, Whittier
Fannie Hall Lovell.
Presidential Possibilities,
Edward Hill Bodfish. `
Song, Summer Fancies, Metra
School.
In the Tower,
Philip Brand Chadwick.
144
Piano Solo,:Grand Valse de Concert, Mattei
Jennie Lucile Thayer.
The History,
Edward Stephen Coen Daniel.
Reading, the Swan Song, Brooks
Ellen Josephine Ormsby.
The Will,
Florence Richardson Baker..
Song, With Horse and Hound. Caldicott
School.
Ten Years After,
Helen Margaret Crosby, Avis Willard Linnell.
The Last Word,
Isabel Hastings Williams.
Presentation of Diplomas.
M
Graduates.
Florence Richardson Baker, Jennie Lucile Thayer,
Helen Margaret Crosby, Isabel Hastings Williams,
Avis Willard Linnell, Philip Brand Chadwick,
Edward Hill Bodti.sh, Edward Stephen Coen Daniel,
Addie Augusta Cr,-cker, Julius Lester Howland,
Fannie, Hall Lovell, Bruce Kempton Jerauld,
Florence Hall Lovell, Leo Bernard Lewis,
Helen Josephine Ormsby, Frederick Nelson Sherman.
COURSES. OF STUDY IN HIGH SCHOOL.
ENGLISH—COMMERCIAL COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
Algebra Algebra Algebra
English English English
Physical Geog. Commercial Geog. Commercial Geog.
History History
Drawing and Music
145
SECOND YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
Geometry Geometry Geometry
Physics Physics Physics
Commercial Arithmetic Spelling Spelling
English Penmanship Penmanship
Bus. Correspondence Bus. Correspondence
Drawing and Music
JUNIOR YEAR.
English Literature
French or German
Chemistry
Stenography
Typewriting
Drawing and Music
SENIOR YEAR.
Civil Government (One term)
English Literature
French or German
Stenography
Typewriting
Bookkeeping
Commercial Law (Terms 2 and 3)
Senior Reviews
Drawing and Music
ENGLISH-LATIN COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
Algebra Algebra Algebra
English English English
Latin Latin Latin
History History
Drawing and Music
146
SECOND YEAR.
Term I Term II Term III
Geometry Geometry Geometry
Physics Physics Physics
Coesar Ca sar Coesa►•
Latin Prose Comp. Latin Prose Comp. Latin Prose Comp.
English English English
Drawing and Music
JUNIOR YEAR.
English Literature
French or German
Latin (Virgil or Cicero)
Latin Prose Composition
Chemistry (One Term)
Drawing and Music
SENIOR YEAR.
Civil Government (One Term)
English Literature
French or German
Latin (Cicero or Virgil)
Latin Prose Composition
College Preparatory Reviews
Drawing and Music
LIST OF BOOKS USED IN HIGH SCHOOL.
Atwood's Standard Algebra Fraser&Squair's French Gram-
Slaught & Lennes' Algebra mar
Wells' Academic Algebra French Texts required by Col-
Wells' Plain Geometry leges
Wells' Solid Geometry Bocher's French Reader
Hoadley's Physics Kayser & Monteser's German
Milliken & Gale's Physics Grammar
147
Shepard's Elements of Chem- German Tests required by Col-
istry leges
Peters' Modern Chemistry Collar & Daniell's First Latin
Walker's Physiology Book
Setchell's Laboratory Practice Hale's First Latin Book
in Botany Allen & Greenough's Cmsar
Bergen's Foundations of Botany Allen & Greenough's Cicero
Young's Civil Government Knapp's Virgil
Myer's General History Heatley& Kingdon's Gradatim
Myer's Greek History Tarr's Physical Geography
Barnes' General History Davis' Physical Geography
Allen's History of home Gano's Commercial Law
Montgomery's English History Gannett, Garrison & Houston's
Shaw's English Literature Commercial Geography
Lockwood & Emerson's Com- Moore & Miner's Bookkeeping
position and Rhetoric Moore's Commercial Arithme-
Baker's Correct English tic
English Classics required by Van Sant Touch Typewriting
Colleges Cards
148
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE ELIZABETH
LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL.
To MR. G. H. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools:
It is my privilege to present herewith my first annual
report.
The second year of the Elizabeth Lowell High School
opened with an enrollment of thirty-nine pupils, who have,
as a whole, shown their appreciation of the advantages
offered them in the form of a new building, additional
courses, etc.
New apparatus for the physical and chemical laboratories
has been secured, so that now the students can perform the
experimental work for themselves, and thereby equal ihe,
college requirements, a thing which has before been im-
possible. In addition to the apparatus added, many of the
hooks formerly in use have been replaced by new and more
modern texts.
. By no means the least appreciated courses offered this year
have been one in bookkeeping and one in penmanship. The
former was open to members of the three upper classes, and
of the seventeen entitled to take it twelve did so, and two
others elected it, but, because of the burden of other work,
were obliged to wait until another year. The course has
been rather an experiment this year and was only offered
during two terms. It has, however, proved so successful
that another year, it is expected, bookkeeping will be given
throughout the year.
The penmanship class, which was open to the entire
school, was elected by twenty-seven, which in itself shows
their appreciation of this opportunity to take some work in
the line of business practice.
149
In the report of the principal of last year, the fact that
there was a lack of co-operation between the parents and
teachers was noted. The teachers this year have not failed
to notice the same weakness. A teacher cannot reach a
pupil beyond a certain limited sphere, and outside of that
sphere must have the help of the parents.
When the teacher and parent are working together for the
benefit of a boy or girl, results otherwise impossible may be
attained. On the other hand, when the teacher is given the
entire responsibility for the pupil's progress, the result can-
not be as good.
No teacher feels himself or herself above criticism, and
few, if .any, are unwilling to receive suggestions. The
teachers this year are no exceptions, and have been willing
and anxious at all times to have visitors at the school. ,
Yet, of the thirty-seven children in school, the parents of
not more than ten have come to the building to hear a reci-
tation, a fact which we regret exceedingly.
In order to judge wisely of what the school is doing for a
boy or girl, the school should be seen from the inside. It is
not enough that some neighbor or friend .has been there.
Their judgment may err. Each parent should know for
himself that he may be fitted to speak from having seen for
himself. The child is the one whose benefit is to be con-
sidered, and for whom the parent and teacher are alike
interested and working. The realization of this fact and
the knowledge that no deep, impassable chasm exists be-
tween the parent and teacher will give greater results than
can be thought possible by those who have not tried.
We have given the best we had to and for the school.
Perhaps our best has not been good enough, but from the
inside the results seem to have been satisfactory.
I wish the public to know that I appreciate the good work
that has been done for the school by the supervisors of
150
drawing and of music, and the continuous efforts and
admirable results attained, by my assistant. For their aid
and co-operation I thank them.
Respectf lly submitted,
EDW. H. LEONARD.
151
ELIZABETH LOWELL SCHOOL.
Number of Pupils Taking Indicated Studies.
FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH
Latin 16 2 1 1
French 3 7 2nd y. 1
German 1
Algebra 20 3 3 2nd y. 1
Geometry 3 1
Physics 8 4
Chemistry 2 5 1
English 20 8 8 1
English History 20 1
General History 1 7
Graduating Exercises, July 2, 1908.
PROGRAM.
Summer Fancies, 0. Metra
School.
Invocation,
Rev. Lyman Mevis.
History of Money,
Anita C. Morse.
Manual Training in High Schools,
Lemuel G. Fish.
There's Music in the Air,
School.
The New Mississippi,
George G. Greene.
Class History,
Florence Haskins.
Hungarian Patrol, Carl -Roelling
Anita C. Morse.
The Panama Canal,
Willard E. Nickerson.
Class Prophecy,
Annabelle Nickerson.
Autumn, Rivbenstein
School.
The Future of American Forests,
Henry L. Crocker.
Class Will,
E. Raymond Savery.
Presentation of Diplomas..
The Fisher Crew's Return, G. A. Yeazie
School.
Graduates.
George Gordon Greene, Anita Converse Morse,
Annabelle Nickerson, Lemuel Gordon Fi h,
Edson Raymond Savery, Willard Edson Nickerson,
Henry Lovell Crocker, F l6rence Haskins.
153
REPORT ON THE TRAINING SCHOOL.
TO MR. GEORGE H. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools:
I am glad to say just a few words through you to the
School Committee and to the people of the Town of Barn-
stable. We have a common interest in the Training School.
On one hand your children and mine are being trained for
life in this school, and on the other hand much of the pro-
fessional side of the work of the Normal School centers
here. We are bound to put our best thought and effort into
the work of this school, for by the quality of the results
obtained here we stand or fall'.
It is a well-known fact that the knowledge of this work is
becoming world-wide. While abroad last year I was re-
peatedly asked to describe what we are trying to do here,
and always my description, illustrated with photographs and
specimens of the work of our children was received with
enthusiasm. Noted educators often said : "That is splendid
work. H3 annis must be a favored community. We would
like to do such work, but we do not dare. The people are
so tied down to traditions and prejudices that they would
oppose such a progressive policy. You must have a very
intelligent constituency." "Yes," I said, "the people of
Cape Cod are, on the whole, broad-minded and intelligent.
They have travelled much and they see beyond-the narrow
boundaries of Cape Cod. Then, too, I think they have con-
fidence and even some pride in their Normal School."
As I wandered about Europe I thought more and more of
this matter and now, as I gladly return to my work in your
midst, it seems good to me to express my growing apprecia-
tion of the intelligence and sound common sense of the
people with whom my lot is cast.
154
The people of Cape Cod know that a sea captain must
manage his own ship. But he must be a real sea captain.
No bogus article will do. He must first have served his
time before the mast. He must have gradually worked his
way to the front among his fellow seamen. He must have
proved his power to command their respect and obedience.
Having proved himself under hard conditions his fellow
citizens give him their confidence and trust to his leadership.
This good sense is much in evidence at the Barnstable
Town Meeting. There one hears many queer suggestions
and many narrow discussions, but when any man who really
understands the question under discussion speaks, he is
listened to with respect. The people want the truth. And
I-have always noticed that whenever any subject has been
clearly and fully presented the voters of this Town settle
the matter in accordance with common sense.
It is not, then, surprising that, having put the Training
School into the hands of experts, consisting of the teachers
of the Normal School on one hand and the Superintendent of
,Schools on the other, the people of Barnstable are not in-
clined to interfere with the professional side of the work.
We deeply appreciate the confidence which has ever been
imposed in us by the thoughtful ,people of the Town. We
understand that just as the equipment required for a wireless
telegraph station must seem queer to a telegraph operator
who has not been in touch with modern developments in
telegraphy, so many things which are common in the modern
school must seem strange to one accustomed to the schools
of twenty or more years ago.
We all know that wherever there is progress and growth
there is change. Great strides have been made in the treat-
ment of disease and in the care of the human body. This is
well illustrated in the treatment of a_tuberculosis patient, as
shown in the recent tuberculosis exhibit. Just as great
155
strides have been made in the care and development of the
mind as of the body. In other words, the profession of
teaching has just as surely advanced as has that of healing.
The layman may find many points to criticise in the treat-
ment of an ordinary practitioner or of an ordinary teacher.
But in case of an emergency like appendicitis a sensible man
puts himself i❑ the hands of a specialist and says: "You are
the doctor. Go ahead and do what you think is best."
In much the same way you say to me: "The State Nor-
mal School is an educational center established by the
Commonwealth at our earnest request for the advancement
of learning in our part of the State. The faculty is made up
of experts elected by the State Board of Education. You
should teach and practice that which is latest and best in
educational methods. And this we believe that you are
honestly trying to do." I need not assure you that this is
just what we are doing our utmost to perform. That we are
meeting with some degree of success is proved to us in many
ways. I will mention three. 1. We have the approval
and commendation of the Hon. George H. Martin, Secre-
tary of the State Board of Education, and of Dr. John T.
Prince, Agent of the State Board of Education for this part
of the State. 2. We can ourselves see the improvement
from year to year as we watch the children come up through
the grades. 3. We are now getting students in the Nor-
mal School who came up through the grades of the Training
School. We, therefore, have good opportunities for compar-
ing their ability to think and their attitude toward life with
the same qualities in students trained in other schools. We
are well pleased with the conclusions from such comparisons.
Few people appreciate how much time is devoted to the
consideration of the teaching of the common subjects. To
such it will be surprising to know that the most of the fac-
ulty meetings thus far this year have been devoted to the
0
156
teaching of arithmetic in the various grades in the Training
School. These meetings occur weekly when all of the teach-
ers of both schools meet for an hour of discussion. We ex-
pect soon'to take up the subject of reading and language.
With all of this discussion and effort we can accomplish little
without your continued confidence and cooperation.
The schools of Massachusetts have been among the best
and have done a great work. If this leadership work is to
be continued education must change to conform to the
changing conditions. May we not all subscribe to the wise
words of that great modern statesman, Governor Hughes,
"It is not really in the finest efforts of the best educated
talent that we find the truest test of our civilization. It is
in the manner in which the ordinary functions of government
are discharged in connection with the ordinary activities of
life. We boast justly of our wonderful opportunities for ed-
ucation, and I suppose there never has been a time when we
have had greater reason for pride than to-day in the oppor-
tunities that are afforded to our youth, of whatever degree of
fortune, to obtain a reasonable education.
We find in our educational work a great opportunity for
advancement. We should make our elementary courses of
such a character that the ordinary student would see that the
entire course was worth while. We must realize that to
bring our young men and our young women into proper op-
portunities for usefulness is an appropriate branch of our ed-
ucational equipment. We have only begun the development
of our common schools, and this is but one phase of our ac-
tivity."
Very respectfully,
W. A. BALDWIN.
0
157
REPORT OF THE COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTOR.
To Mx. G. H. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools:
In the past two years I have indicated in my reports the
work done in the commercial department, and have also
made what I considered some just criticisms. There has been
little change in the course as covered in these reports,and to
a great extent the same criticisms hold true. It is a fact,
however, that there has been manifested by the pupils a
steadily increasing interest in this work, and in some cases a
desire has been aroused in the pupil to reach out and grasp
his opportunity, the opportunity that a business career offers
to ambitious young men and women. It is the sincere be-
lief of the writer that the commercial course in the country
high schools has done much toward solving_this problem:
What shall we do with our boys and girls who have neither
the inclination or means to go to college or to continue their
studies at normal and scientific schools, and to whom the se-
rious question of earning a livelihood often presents itself upon
graduation? What can we teach them in the schools to give
them the best trainin(y for life?
To the pupil of limited mental capacity, if he be a worker,
the commercial course offers a preparation for earning a com-
fortable living, to the pupil of marked intellectual ability it
offers far more.. To the shirkers and loafers the commercial
work is and always must be distasteful, because, as a large
part of the work is purely mechanical, slovenliness and inac-
curacy are more glaringly apparent than in other subjects.
Superintendent Wallace F. Mason, North Andover,Masga-
ebusetts, says : "I believe that the commercial studies give
as valuable a training for citizenship as the so-called human-
istic studies, and.better training for accuracy and judgment."
The class of 1908 was the first class graduated from the
158
High School which had taken the full four years' commercial
course. Six pupils were graduated from the shorthand de-
partment. Of these, two are occupying business positions,
one is taking a post graduate course, and one entered Bay
Path Institute in September that she might prepare to be a
commercial teacher. It is gratifying to note that a large
amount of the work done in this school was accepted as an
equivalent for work which entering classes are usually re-
quired to take at Bay Path Institute.
1Ve do not claim that our commercial course is perfect, or
that it ranks with those of city high schools. We do claim
that it compares well with other schools of the same size, and
that each year we succeed in getting more thorough and ac-
curate work. We look forward to the time when the course
may be somewhat extended, when corporation bookkeeping
and banking may be added, and larger facilities afforded for
business practice.
A cordial invitation is extended to the business men of the
town to visit the commercial department and judge for them-
selves of the practical value of the work done here. Any
suggestions or criticisms will be gratefully received by the
instructor.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGIA M. SIMONS,
Commercial Instructor.
159
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
To MR. GEORGR H. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools:
The year's work in drawing has been carried out along the
lines suggested in my last report.
A fair share of time has been secured for the Elizabeth
Lowell schools and longer periods for the other Cotuit
schools. This was made possible by the closing of the
Plains school and by alternating the visits of the supervisors
of music and drawing at Santuit and Marstons Mills. These
schools arb also benefited by the change because each super-
visor has now the undivided attention of the pupils and
teacher for an hour, while heretofore both tried to teach at
the same time for about forty-five minutes.
We take pride in calling attention to the name "Elizabeth
Lowell School" on the Cotuit high school building. This
was made from the drawing of a member of the last gradu-
ating class. Through Miss Tuttle's efforts, competitive
drawings for this purpose were made by the freehand class
and the best holds this place of honor. A few of the older
boys in this school did some creditable wood-work, of which
the bulletin board is an example. They brought their own
tools and worked at a bench kindly loaned for their use.
A manual training bench with a complete outfit of tools has
just been placed in the unfinished office, which is to be our
workshop for the present. Our first work will be the mak-
ing of some articles needed by the school. Working draw-
ings of these will be made in the mechanical drawing classes,
and only reliable boys will be given the privilege of working
out these problems at the bench.
Similar work is to be undertaken at the Barnstable
high school. A bench has been installed in the basement,
which is dry and well lighted, afbrding ample space for the
160
introduction of manual training. While the way is not yet
clear for systematic instruction, we believe that much that is
worth while may be accomplished by using the resources at
our command. The short time allowed for drawing in our
high schools, one period per week, limits the results, but
the spirit of the pupils makes this work most promising and
enjoyable. Some find time for additional practice and all
are working earnestly. The young men who go from us to
technical schools realize the value of a strong course in
mechanical drawing, and in the development of such a course
lies one of the finest possibilities of this school.
The request for manual training at Barnstable village,
made last winter, was granted. The boys, under the direc-
tion of their principal, Mr. Doty, built a bench in the rear
of the school room. They brought their own tools and such
stock as they could find at home, and have made window
boxes, drawing boards and a variety of boxes from their
own plans. This work was done during drawing periods un-
der Mr. Doty's direction. If it is to be systematized and con-
tinued, a few essential tools are needed for general use, a gage,
try square and good knife for each boy,and thin stock for be-
ginners. The girls begged to sew while the boys worked at the
bench. Accordingly a little plain sewing was attempted,
simple patterns adapted to darned embroidery and outline
stitch were also made and used. The inspiration and guid-
ance in this handiwork for girls can properly be given in
school and the needlework itself chiefly done at home.
At West Barnstable, a part of the drawing time in Mr.
Perrin's class has been well spent in bent iron work. The
pupils made the designs from which they worked, and they
have learned that a design must meet the limitations of the
material used, also that good construction depends on good
drawing. Better freehand drawings seem to us to follow
this mechanical work, The December drawing lessons
called for the making or decoration of articles suitable for
Christmas gitts. In every school teachers and pupils worked
with hearty good will and the results obtained showed a
marked gain when compared with those of last year.
Throughout the year stress has been laid upon drawing.
By this I mean that we are constantly striving to lead our
pupils to observe closely and express truthfully what they
have seen, to study the proportion and shape of objects, to
' put life into their nature drawing by seeing the character- `
istics and growth of each twig and spray. The need of such
drawing has been forcibly impressed upon every drawing
.teacher in the United States by the conclusions reported to
us from the exhibition of the International Art Congress,
held in London last August. Our exhibition prepared for
this Congress, consisting of representative work from sixty
towns and cities of this country, was shown in New York
last May.
Mr. Henry T. Bailey, in reviewing thin New York exhibi-
tion, said of the drawings submitted to the committee,
"Throughout the thousands of sheets scarcely one could be
found with any DRAWING in it." After the Congress, in a
September editorial, be states, "A careful study of the exhi-
bitions at the London Congress confirms me in the position
set forth in June on the need, in America, of more serious
delineation."
A supervisor writes : "But one fact stood prominently as
food for the American supervisor. Those children in Europe
are learning to draw."
A prominent educator of New York characterizes our
work at the Congress as marked by "our national short-
comings of indifferent technique and a certain straining for
effect and uncertain drawing."
The comment of a competent Englishman is that while in
idea and ideals the United States work is fine, we need
162
more carefulness, more exactness, more thoroughness. "In
short, more drawing."
Taking these conditions to heart, let us labor with all our
might to teach our boys and girls to draw.
The hearty co-operation of the grade teachers,their readi-
ness to do all in their power to carry out our plans, the
courtesy and assistance of the high school teachers and the
excellent spirit of the pupils, make this a town in which
ideals ought to be realized.
Respectfully submitted,
I.UELLA FAY MAYNARD.
163
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.
TO MR. GEORGE H. GALGER, Superintendent of Schools:
In this report I would say first of all, that in almost every
school in town a decided improvement has been seen in the
music during the last month. This improvement is largely
due to strenuous and unceasing labor on the part of the
teachers, and I thank them sincerely for their hearty co-
operation.
I have endeavored during the five months that I have been
at work here to follow as closely as possible the schedule of
graded schools, thus taking as many grades separately as
possible, and giving them the work adapted to each separate
grade. For to attempt to instruct children in the first four
or five grades in one class in music seems to me as useless as
it would be to adopt the same method in reading or any other
lesson—unless, perhaps, all that is desired is to teach songs
by rote, which of course is not the case.
In all excepting the first grades we have been making a
careful and thorough review of the technical work that has
been or should have been accomplished during the preceding
years, which course has been fully repaid by the renewed
vigor and intelligence with which most of the boys and girls
have attacked their music, especially in the sight-reading.
In some of the schools more time has to be devoted to the
production and quality of tones than in others, all of which
depends entirely upon the musical ability of the children,
which, of course,.modifies to a large extent the rapidity with
which children learn to read music. For, if not naturally
musical, time spent in the correct placing of tones delays
other progress for a while, but is the only safe course to fol-
low, as nothing can be satisfactorily accomplished without a
good, solid foundation upon which to work.
164
Each grade has comparatively little technical work to do
in music, yet enough so that if done properly, children in
the first grade should read at sight and absolutely correctly,
moderately difficult exercises; so that children in the fourth
grade should read at sight two-part songs, which, I am sorry
to say, would not be done well now in our grammar grades;
and so that boys and girls graduating from the ninth grade
should read at sight easily and accurately difficult three and
four-part music, as well as have an intelligent knowledge of
the fundamental principles of music, and it is toward this
ideal state of affairs that we are earnestly working.
As for the High. Schools, the chorus work has not pro-
gressed as rapidly in the past five months as I hope it will in
the next five, for I feel sure that nearly every scholar has a
loyal interest and pride in the music of his particular school,
and it is only by enthusiasm such as is roused by real, intense
interest and good hard work that we can ever make the music
here in Barnstable what it ought to be.
In closing, I would say that I wish that every person in
this town might realize of what great importance the music
ought to be here in our schools. For in music children use
all their faculties, the like of which is not exceeded in any
other study, and in turn it has its intellectual, cultural, -,es-
thetic and physical influences upon each and every pupil.
ETHEL M. HORSMAN.
165
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY, 1909.
SCHOOLS TEACHERS WHERE EDUCATED
Barnstable:
Grammar Allen B. Doty Potsdam Normal.
Primary Mary L. Crocker Bridgewater Normal
Primary Assistant J. Lucile Thayer Barnstable High School
West Barnstable:
Grammar E. F.P. Perrin Potsdam Normal
Intermediate . Flora N. Peters Hyannis Normal
Primary Genevieve M. Perry Bridgewater Normal
Marstons Mills . Lillian G. Chandler Hyannis Normal
Sautuit Caroline H. Warner Smith Academy
Cotuit:
Elizabeth Lowell
High Edward H. Leonard Boston University
4, Alice P.Paine Tufts College
Grammar Cassandra L.Hall . Plymouth Normal
Intermediate . Miriam F. Weeks Hyannis Normal
Primary Christabel Snow Hyannis Normal
Osterville:
Grammar Herbert B. Gould St. Cloud Normal
Intermediate. Olivia M.Phinney.. Hyannis Normal
Primary Addle G.Crosby Barnstable High School
Centerville:
Grammar 7emira Baker Bridgewater Normal
Primary Elizabeth M.Davis Hyannis Normal
Hyannis:
High Louis M. Boody Williams College
4< Georgia M. Simons Bay Path Institute
� Charlotte S. Sibley Boston University
Alice M. Crowell Cornell University
Training,VIII, IX A.Monroe Stowe Northwestern University
� VII Annie II. Chadwick Bridgewater Normal
Q6 V, VI Harriet C.Moore . Mt. Holyoke College
IV. Mary Gregg . . Oswego Normal
II,III Sarah S. Ford Wheelock Train'g School
<< 1 . Ida E.Finley Framingham Normal
Drawing Supervisor. Luella F.Maynard Westfield Normal
Music Supervisor Ethel M.Horsman Radcliffe College
B-12
1 � I
H i 000 W m w cq 000 w�Om
tlutoadg I c i cq
-�
c IC
O I
� I
U
rr
W � I tiN W rmr cM� I q
aj W i wt kaOCwcq
� i
FI I I
�n t-ao� I �
orncgUZ 19
W I I( a c0wmcomN a�
r- I m I ao
m oc
h„ I ccco..r•eonou� I ��
H
167
STATISTICS.
School Year, 1907 —8.
1. Number of children residing in town between
5 and 15 years of age, September, 1908, as
per school census :
Boys, 339 ; girls, 322. Total, 661
2. Number of children residing in town between
7 and 14 years of age, September, 1908, as
per school census
Boys, 250; girls, 238. Total, 488
3. Number attending within the year under 5
years of ae, 0
4. Number attending within the year over 15
years of age:
Boys, 78; girls, 60. Total, 138
5. Number of all ages attending.within the year, 800
6. Average membership for the year, 721.39
7. Average attendance for the year, 661.30
8. Per cent. of attendance for the year, 91.70
9. Number of school buildings in use, 11
10. Number of public schools, 24
11. Number of men teachers, 7
12. Number of women teachers, 21
13. Number of supervisors, 2
14. Total number of teachers and supervisors, 30
168
I
SYNOPSIS OF TEACHERS' REPORTS.
Year Ending June, 1908.
w0
y R U
SCHOOLS U
z
Primary Schools:
Barnstable 44 38.20 34.92 91.41
West Barnstable 26 24.20 22.81 94.25
Cotuit 24 18.01 16.83 93.44
Osterville 30 '26.42 24.81 94.00
Centerville .29 27.80 25.22 90.71
Intermediate Schools:
West Barnstable 20 16.53 15.80 95.60
Cotuit 26 21.84 19.82 90.75
Osterville 28 27.94 26.14 93.55
Grammar Schools:
Barnstable 32 28.14 26.53 94.27
West Barnstable 24 21.80 20.61 94.54
Comic 41 39.19 35.95 91.73
Osterville 35 33.34 31.91 95.71
Centerville 31 28.52 26.33 92.3.2
Mixed Schools:
Plains 14 11.06 9.95 90.00
Santuit 27 21.80 16.81 77.11
Marstons Mills 19 1S.42 17.50 95.Oo
Training School:
Grade I 34 28.20 23.56 83.54
Grades It and 111 38 36.30 29.9.2 82.42
Grades III and IV 36 30.40 27.81 91.50
Grades V and V I 35 28.20 25.80 91.50
Grades Vl and VI 37 32.04 30.02 93.69
Grades V1I1 and IX 40 37.16 35.94 96.71
High Schools:
Barnstable (1lyannis) 102 9280 86.31 93.00
Elizabeth Lowell (Cotuit) 38 33.08 30.00 90.70
Less number enrolled twice . 10
--------`-- 800 7•11.39 661.30 91.7
169
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY.
Bills audited for school purposes, repairs, transportation,
text-hoofs and school supplies, for the fiscal year ending
December 31, 1908
Section. School Purposes. Repairs.
3. $1,537 38 $117 10
6. 2,110 58 200 77
8. 267 27
10. 490 85 3 80
11. 4,082 04 672 45
12. 492 43 57 13
13. 2,081 69 241 65
17. 4,007 52 353 82
18. 4,007 33 217 90
20. 1,291 00 653 87
School Census, 50 00
Music and Drawing, 1,120 00 $2,518 49
Sec'y and Superintend-
ent, 1,616 62
$23,154 71
Text-books and school supplies, $1,642 78
Transportation, $4,050 60
170
EXPENSES FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES IN DETAIL.
0
d
t SCHOOLS Teachers Janitors Fuel 9 Totals
00 U
b_by
Fi
3 Barnstable Primary............... $467 50 .......... .......... .......... ....,.....
3 Barnstable Primary............... 70 00 ..........•.......... .......... ..........
3 Barnstable Grammar.............. 685 50 $108 00 $184 17 $22 21 $1,537 38
6 West Barnstable Primary,......... 450 60 .......... ......... .......... ..........
6 West Barnstable Intermediate.... 450 00 ...... .......... .......... .........
6 West Barnstable Grammar........ 685 50 285 44 224 80 14 84 2,110 58
8 Plains Mixed...................... 247 50 11 00 3 75 6 02 267 27
10 Santult Mixed..................... 4:'2 50 30 50 34 35 3 50 490 85
11 Cotuit Primary........... ........ 467 50 .......... .......... .......... ..........
Il Cotuit Intermediate............... 440 00 ......... ......... ..........
11 Cotuit Grammar................... 714 5o .......... 485 62 219 42 ..........
11 Elizabeth Lowell High,Principal.. 807 50 .......... .......... ..........
11 Elizabeth Lowell High,Assistant.. 577 50 370 00 .......... .......... 4,C82 04
12 Marstons Mills Mixed.............. 422 50 36 00 26 25 7 68 492 43
13 Osterville Primary••.••..........• 467 60 .......... .......... ...... ..........
13 Osterville Intermediate............ 467 50 .......... ....... .. .......... ..........
13 Osterville Grammar .............. 685 50 144 00 284 25 32 94 2081 69
17 Training School:
17 Grade I........................ 480 00 .......... .......... ..
........ ....:.....
17 Grade II....................... 480 00 .......... .......... .......... ..........
17 Grades III and IV............. 433 75 .......... .......... .......... ..........
17 Grades V and VI............... 433 75 .......... ........ .......... .. .......
17 Grade VII..................... 480 00 .......... .......... .......... ..........
17 Grades VIII and IX............ 704 25 329 15 554 75 Ill 87 4,007 62
18 Barnstable High,Principal........ 1,310 00 .......... .......... .......... I.........
18 Barnstable High,Assistant. .... 620 00 ..... .... .......... ......... ..........
18 Barnstable High,Assistant........ 660 00 .... ..... .......... .......... ..........
18 Barnstable High,Assistant........ 660 00 329 16 521 00 107 17 4,007 33
20 Centerville Primary................ 467 50 ......... .......... .......... ..........
20 Centerville Grammar.............. 646 50 72 00 96 00 10 00 1,291 00
School Census:
Sections 1 to 9.............. .......... .......... 12 50 ..........
Sections 10 to 13.............. .......... ..... .... .......... 12 50 ..........
Sections 15 to 20.............. .......... .......... .......... 25 00 60 00
Supervisor of Music............... .......... .......... .......... .......... 500 00
Supervisor of Drawing............. .......... .......... .......... .......... 620 00
Secretary of School Committee and
Superintendeut of Schools.... .......... .......... ........,„ 1,616 62
$15,704 25 $1,715 25 $2.413 94 $584 65 $23,154 71
,
171
EXPENDED FOR, TEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL
SUPPLIES.
Ginn & Co., $402 15
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co., 334 90
Edward E. Babb & Co., 233 34
J. L. Hammett Co., 173 96
Milton Bradley Co., 135 97
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 69 54
a D. C. Heath & Co., 67 69
American Book Co., 56 43
Kenney Bros. & Wol,kins, 37 90
Chandler & Barber, 23 88
Allyn & Bacon, 23 33
Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, 20 71
Silver, Burdette & Co., 13 26
F. B. & F. P. Goss, 12 75
Oliver Ditson & Co., 10 74
Remington T. W. Co., 7 50
Franklin T. Jones, 5 98
James Edgar Co., 5 25
Longmans, Green & Co., 4 90
A. C. Van Sant, 2 60
Total expended,. $1,642 78
Unexpended balance, 7 22
Appropriation, $1,650 00
TRANSPORTATION.
Transportation to High Schools
Albert F. Fish, $14 76
Alex. B. Chase, 24 61
Harry W. Jenkins, 24 61
Geo. H. Bodfish, 66 46
Antoine George, 24 61
Herbert Lovell, 22 16
172
F. H. Thayer, $24 00
E. C. Jerauld, 18 47
Chas. C. Jones, 25 86
F. S. Kent, 25 86
Chas. W. Hallett, 18 47
C. C. Ryder, 18 47
Wm. H. Adams, 7 38
W. T. Makepeace, 7 38
Frank Linaham, 7 39
Total railroad fares, $330 49 ;
Everett P. Childs, Sec. 13 and 20, 780 00
D. P. Bursley, Sec. 13 and 20, '480 00
Wendell L. Hinckley, Sec. 15, 150 00
Wm. H. Cahoon, Sec. 9 and 12, 350 00
Total Hiah School transportation, $2,090 49
Sec. 1 to Sec. 3.
Hugh Murphy, 299 50
Sec. 4 to Sec. 3.
Chas. Walker, 141 70
Collins Clark, 35 00
Wm. A. Dixon, 47 50
Sec. 5 to Sec. 6.
Victor Leeman, 192 60
Sec. 8 to Sec. 6.
Calvin Benson, 505 81
Sec. 15 to Sec. 17.
Wendell L. Hinckley, 400 00
Sec. 9 to Sec. 12.
Wm. H. Cahoon, 338 00
Total cost of transportation, $4,050 60
Expended over appropriation, 350 60
Appropriation, $3,700 00
173
FINANCIAL SUMMARY .
APPROPRIATIONS FOR SCHOOLS.
General school purposes, including all salaries,
fuel and miscellaneous expenses, $21,500 00
Repairs to school buildings and grounds, 1,500 00
Text books and school supplies, 1,650 00
Transportation, 3,700 00
Cobb Fund, interest, 394 32
Dog Tax, income, 363 95
Tuition of wards of the Commonwealth, 101 00
City of Boston, 52 46
Tuition of Mashpee pupils, paid by that town, 33 00
{{ f{ it 46 parents, 38 50
" Yarmouth `° " -145 00
66 New York " " " 9 00
Frank Mercure, 3 00
Victor Leeman, 28 50
Books sold to parents, 57
Public property damaged, 1 20
Total appropriations, 1908, $29,520 50
EXPENDITURES FOR SCHOOLS.
General school purposes, $23,154 71
Repairs to school buildings and grounds, 2,518 49
Transportation of pupils, 4,050 60
Text-books and school supplies, ' 19642 78
Total expenditures, 1908, $31,366 58
Expended over appropriations, 1,846 08
Total appropriations, 1908,E $29,520 50
G. '11. GALGER,
Secretary School Committee.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
ARTICLE I.
Section 1. The publi-c school's of the Town of Barnstable shall
consist of High Schools, Grammar Schools, Intermediate Schools,
Primary Schools, and -Mixed Schools.
Sec. 2. The High School in Hyannis shall be divided into four
classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second, the Ju
nior, and the Senior.
Sec. 3. The Training School in Hyannis shall be divided into
nine classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second, the
Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, the Sixth, the Seventh, the Eighth,
and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 4. Graduates from the Grammar Schools in Barnstable,
West Barnstable, Oeterville and Centerville may attend the High
School in Hyannis and. receive a proportionate amount of the
money appropriated by the Town for the transportation of High
School scholars.
Sec. 5. The Grammar School in Barnstable shall be divided
into four classes of one year each, called: The Sixth, the &av-
enth, the Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 6. The Primary School in Barnstable shall be divided into
five classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second, the
Third, the Fourth, and the Fifth Grades.
Sec. 7. The Grammar School in West Barnstable shall be
divided into three classes of one year each, called: The Seventh,
the Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 8. The Intermediate School at West Barnstable shall be
divided into three classes of one year each, called; The Fourth,
the Fifth, and the Sixth Grades.
Sec. 9. The Primary School in West Barnstable shall be di.
vided into three classes of one year each, called; The First, the
Second, and the Third Grades.
Sec. 10. The Elizabeth Lowell High School in Cotuit shall be
divided into four classes of one year each, called: The First, the
Second, the Junior, and the Senior.
0
175
Sea 11. The Grammar School in Cotuit shall be divided into
three classes of one year each, called: The Seventh, the Eighth,
and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 12. The Intermediate School in Cotuit shall be divided
into three classes of one year each, called: The Fourth, the Fifth,
and the Sixth Grades.
Sec. 13. The Primary School in Cotuit shall be divided into
three classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second,
and the Third Grades.
Sec. 14. The Grammar School in Osterville shall be divided into
three classes of one year each, called: The Seventh, the Eighth,
and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 15. The Intermediate School in Osterville shall be divided
into three classes of one year each, called: The Fourth, the Fifth,
and the Sixth Grades.
Sec. 16. The Primary School in Osterville shall be divided into
three classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second,
and the Third Grades.
Sec. 17. The Grammar School in Centerville shall be divided
into four classes of one year each, called: The Sixth, the Seventh,
the Eighth, and the Ninth Grades.
Sec. 18. The Primary School in Centerville shall be divided
into five classes of one year each, called: The First, the Second,
the Third, the Fourth, and the Fifth Grades.
Sec. 19. The school at Santuit shall be divided, as nearly as
possible, into six classes of one year each, called: The First,
the Second, the Third, the Fourth, the 'Fifth, and the Sixth
Grades. Scholars completing the work of the Sixth Grade satis-
factorily to the Superintendent, shall attend the Grammar School
in Cotuit.
Sec. 20. The school in Marstons Mills shall be divided, as
nearly as -possible, into six classes of one year each, called: The
First, the Second, the Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, and the Sixth
Grades. Scholars completing the iwork of the Sixth Grade satis-
factorily to the Superintendent, shall attend the Osterville or
Cotuit Grammar Slchools, and upon -completion of the same may
attend the .High School designated by the Superintendent, and
receive a proportionate amount of the money appropriated by the
Town for the transportation of High School scholars.
ARTICLE II.
School Sessions.
Sec. 1. The school year for all the schools except the High
Schools shall consist of nine months. The High School year shall
consist of ten months.
0
176
Sec. 2. The following holidays shall be observed each year:
Thanksgiving Day and the day following, February 22, May 30,
July 4, the first Monday in September, Christmas, and April 19.
Sec. 3. The several schools shall commence and continue the
different terms each year as follows, unless otherwise ordered by
the School Committee: The High Schools in, Hyannis and. Cotuit
the first Monday in January and continue twelve weeks; the first
Monday in April and continue twelve weeks; the Tuesday next a
after the first Monday in September and continue sixteen weeks,
The Training School, in the commencement and cont-uuance of its
several terms, will be subject to the Normal School calendar,
except that in the fall it will commence the last Monday in Sep-
tember. All other elementary schools commence the first Monday
in January and continue twelve weeks; the first Monday in April
and continue ten weeks; the third Monday in September and con-
tinue fourteen weeks. 0
Sec. 4. The High School at Hyannis shall have one session of
five hours, beginning at 10.30 a. in. The Elizabeth Lowell High
School at Cotuit shall have two, sessions, the morning session of
three hours and the afternoon session of two hours.
In all other schools the morning sessions shall begin at 9 o'clock
and end at 12, and the total length of the afternoon sessions shall
be two-and-one-half hours, except that the lower primary grades
may be dismissed earlier than the others..
Sec. 5. The Primary Grades shall have four recesses of not
less than ten minutes each every day—two in the morning and
t wio in the afternoon. The scholars of the higher grades shall have
two recesses of not less than ten minutes each every day—one in
the morning and one in the afternoon. The recess of any scholar
may for sufficient reasons be abridged or postponed at the discre-
tion of the teaicher.
Sec. 6. The provisions of Sections 1 and 3 of this Article may
be modified in any year, according to, the amount of the appropria-
tion made by the Town for school purposes.
ARTICLE III..
Requisites for Admission and Membership
.Sec. 1. All children, residents of the town, who reach the age
of six years on or before January 1 st of the school year for which
admission is sought, and who are not otherwise disqualified, shall
be entitled to attend the public schools, but ;pupils not sufficiently
advanced to enter the lowest grades shall be admitted only at the
opening of the fall term.
177
Sec. 2. Any pupil applying. for admission to any school shall
be assigned to such grade as shall be determined on examination
by the Superintendent, of by the teacher if the Superintendent so
order.
Sege. 3. No pupil shall be admitted from a lower to a higher
grade except upon satisfactory record in the studies of the lower
ctas!s.
i Sec. 4. Pupils whose parents or guardians are not residents of
the town are required to pay a tuition fee to be determined by the
School Committee.
a Sec. 5. No child shall be admitted to any school, who hasp not
been duly vaccinated, except upon .presentation of a certificate
signed by a regular practicing physician that such child isi an unfit
subject for vaccination.
Sec. 6. No child who is a member of a household in which a
person is ill with smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, or
any other infectious, or contagious disease, or of.a household ex-
posed to contagion from a household as aforesaid, shall attend any
public school during such sickness or until the teacher of the
school has been furnished with a certificate from. the Board of
Health, or from the attending physician of such sick person, stat-
ing in a case of smallpox, diphtheria, or scarlet fever that a period
of at least two weeks and, in a case of measles a period of
at least three days, has elapsed since the recovery, removal ur
death of such iperson, and that daii_er of the conveying of sued
disease by such child has passed.--I.:ec. 1, Chapter 3i1, Revised
Laws of. Mass., Acts of 1906.
Sec. 7. Pupils are required to be neat and clean both in dress
and in person; when unfit to appear in school they may be sent
home to be properly prepared.
ARTICLE IV.
Duties and Powers of Superintendent.
Sec. 1. The Superintendent shall have the general supervision
of the schools and the teachers.
Sec. 2. He shall ,purchase all books, apparatus and general
supplies required by the several schools and keep a proper account
thereof.
Sec. 3. He shall keep the following records: 1. A record of
all books, apparatus and supplies furnished to the High Schools.
2. A record of all books, apparatus and supplies furnished to
the Training School. 3. A record of all books, apparatus and
supplies furnished to the remaining Elementary Sehools.
178
Sec. 4. He shall require of the different teachers during the
month of December of each year the production, in proper con-
dition, of all books and apparatus furnished.
Sec. 5. He shall have charge of all boobs, apparatus and.sup-
plies on hand, and not furnished to the several schools.
Sec. 6. It shall be his duty to acquaint himself with the latest
and best thoughts on the philosophy and art of teaching., and to
recommend to the Board such changes in the schools as shall be in
harmony with educational progress.
Sec. 7. He shall meet the teachers as often as he may deem T
advisable for the purpose of giving instruction on the subject of `
teaching and governing their schools, upon the nature of the school
system, and the best means of accomplishing its object.
Sec. 8. IH`e shall visit each school as often as.practicable, note
the character of the instruction given and the modes of discipline
adopted, point out the defects of teachers and suggest remedies,
and see that the grade -work and the regulations of the School
Committee are faithfully followed. He shall report all delinquen-
cies to the School Committee for such action as they may deem
proper.
Sec. 9. .-He shall consider all icases of suspension duly reported
by the teachers, and his decision shall be. final until action by the
School Committee.
Sec. 10. At the clone of the school year he shall submit to the
School Committee a written report of the condition of the schools,
recommending such legislation as the interest of the schools may
demand.
Sec. 11. He shall fill all vacancie!a caused by the temporary
sickness or unavoidable absence of teachers, and shall make other
temporary arrangements relative to the schools as he may deem
proper; and shall report the same, in each case, to the School
Committee at their next meeting.
Sec. 12. He shall collect all tuition money due from non-resi-
dents and report the same to the School Committee.
Sec. 13. He shall attend all regular meetings of the School
Committee.
Sec. 14. The annual election of Superintendent and teachers
shall be held at the regular committee meeting in April.
Sec. 15. All teachers elected for the first time to positions in
the -public -schools shall be chosen from nominations made by the
Superintendent of Schools and approved by the local Committee.
No teacher shall be re-elected to a position in the public schools
Without the recommendation of the Superintendent, except by the
unanimous choice of the committee.
•
179
ARTICLE V.
Duties of Teachers.
Sec. 1. Teachers shall acquaint themselves with the rules and
regulations of the School Committee, the course of study and.the
plan of work adopted. They will be held responsible for the car-
rying out of the same un all matters relating to their rooms( ai.d
? grades of world.
Sec. 2. They shall order from the Superintendent by a written
requisition all books, apparatus and supplies needed for their sev-
eral rooms.
Sec. 3 They shall keep a record of the text:books, furnished
each pupil, and in case of loss or undue injury, they shall require
the book to be replaced at once.
During the month of December of each year they shall render
to the Superintendent an account of all books, apparatus and sup-
plies furnished (by him and be held accountable for any loss or
damage to the same, through(improper use or their own negligence.
Sec. 4. They shall not furnish books to any pupil until such
books have been properly labeled designating them as the property
of the Town.
Sieic. 5. They shall be held responsible for the care of their
respective rooms from one-half hour before the morning session
until the close of the afternoon session. They shall see that good
order is maintained .both in the school building and the :stchool
yard.
Sec. 6. They shall be held accountable by the Superintendent
for the general management of their schools; they shall see that
the class work conforms to the pre,3eribed course of study; they
shall report to the Superintendent as the latter directs.
See. 7. Within two weeks after the beginning of each term
teachers shall furnish the Superintendent with a program of the
daily exercisles of their respective schools.
Sec. S. They shall maintain good discipline in their respective
rooms and may inflict corporal punishment when necessary, due
care being taken not to strike the pupils on the head. They may
suspend a(puipil for any flagrant or persistent violation of the rules,
but in all such cases they shall immediately notify the parent or
guardian, and the Superintendent of .such action. They shall
superlintend the deportment of the pupils in the yard and vicinity
of the school house during recesses and intermissions, and while
,going to and from school, and prevent them• during school hours
from annoying neighbors pay noise or otherwise.
180
Sec. 9. Any teacher Iw;ho may'be unavoidably absent from
school, shall give immediate notice of such absence to the Super-
intendent.
Sec. 10. At least four weeks' notice shall be igiven by anv
teacher wishing to resign his -or her position. Failing to give such
nolli-ce, he or she •shall be liable to forfeit four weeks' salary at the
discretion of the School Committee.
Sec. 11. Teachers shall,prepare themselves carefully for con-
ducting each daily-school exercise. I
-Sec. 12. At least once each term, each teacher shall read to
his pupils such part of these rules as relates to the obligations of
pupils.
Sec. 13. Teachers shall not permit any of their time to be
occupied by book-agents, lecturers, or exhibition men.
Sec. 14. At the close of each term teachers ,shall leave the
books and apparatus carefully stored in the places provided for
them, and send their ischool registers, properly filled out, to the
Superintendent, with such other reports as he may require.
Sec. 15. Teachers shall be required to attend all meetings reg-
ularly appointed by the Superintendent.
(Sec. 16. The School Board shall be informed through the Super-
intendent, of the nature of any lecture, address, public entertain-
ment or program of any kind whatsoever, proposed to be held by,
at or ;in the name of a given school or by any portion thereof,
and none shall be posted or announced previous to approval by
said Board. The several principals shall be responsible for the
strict enforcement of this regulation. All athletic games are in-
cluded in the above. US,ections 1 and 2, Acts of 190,6, Chap. 251,
Revised Laws of Mass.
ARTICLE VI.
Obligations of Pupils.
Sec. 1. Pupliis shall attend the school in their own district
unless otherwise ordered by the Superintendent.
Sec. 2. Pupils may, by permission of the teachers, take home
books for •study, but ;in case of loss or material injury they must
be replaced at once.
Sec. 3. Any -pupil about to be removed to another district shall
notify the teacher of his school, who shall grant him a letter of
transfer, before he-will be admitted to any other public school.
Sec. 4. Pupils shall refrain from the use of tobacco and from
profane and other immoral language. Any .pupil guilty of violat-
181
ing this rule is liable to immediate suspension or expulsion from
school.
Sec.. 5. Every pwpli i� required to be punctual and regular in
attendance; to be industrious, obedient, respectful, kind and
polite in deportment.
Sec. 6. Any pupil guilty of gross violation of school discipline
shall'be liable to suspension; incorrigibly bad conduct shall render
the pupil Liable to expulsion.
y Sec. 7. Any pupil who shall stand upon the desks, tables, or
,i]9• walk upon seats, wrestle, play ball, or engage in any rough sport
:y in the school room, closets or ante rooms,,,or throw stones, sticks,
snowballs, or any other mia,siles against any of the buildings on
the sehool premises shall be liable to suspension or other :punish-
ment.
Sec. 8. Pupils who shall be guilty of defacing or injuring any
of the sichool property shall pa.y in full for all damage and in
default thereof they shall be suspended from school and not al-
lowed to re-enter without ipermission from the Superintendent.
Sec. 9. Pupils shall not be permitted to assemble about the
school building at any unreasonable time before the opening of
school. After dismission they shall immediately leave the school
.premises, ,provided the teacher so orders.
Sec. 10. In all cases of absence or tardiness the teacher shall
require an excuse from the parent or guardian.
Sec. 11. Written excuses must be preserved by the teacher
until the end of the term.
Sec. 12. Pupils shall conform to the prescribed course of study
and shall not be excused from any part of it without a special per-
mit from the Superintendent.
Sec. 13. Pupils who have fallen behind their classes may be,
dropped to the lower grades by the Superintendent, and individual
promotion to higher grades may be made by him at any time, such
promotion .being based upon the puipil'o ability to do the required
work.
Sec. 14. Any pupil who shall be albsent from any regular ex-
amination shall be required to take the examination when required
by the Superintendent.
1 ARTICLE VII.
Duties of Janitors.
l Sec. 1. The Janitor shall be appointed by the local member of
the Board in charge of the several schools, and shall be under the
immediate control and direction of the respective teachers.
Sec. 2. Janitors shall be responsible for their respective
B-13
Jr
182 `
Buildings from the close of the school each day until one-half
hour before the following morning session; also Saturdays and
Sundays and holidays during that part of the year when the
schools are in session.
Sec. 3. In addition to the duties ;prescribed in the two pre-
ceding sections, the Janitor of the Training 'School in Hyannis
may assist the Principal in the care of the basements and in the
filing of the boys, and may have charge of all pupils who may
remain in the school during the noon hour. 'He shall sweep the
several rooms as often as good order and cleanliness may require.
He ,shall see that the normal temperature, 68 degrees, is main-
tained in the several roomsi. He shall see that the tank which
supplies the building with (water is sufficiently full every day for
ordinary use, inicluding Saturday and. Sunday. He shall wind up
the .gong each week and shall be the custodian of the school flag.
He shall not smoke in the school building.
ARTICLE VIII.
Rules Pertaining to Transportation
Sec. 1. All :persons under contract to furnish transportation
for scholars attending the public schools of Barnstable, shall pro-
vide conveyances well adapted to the health, comfort and con-
venience of their occupants.
Sec. 2 They shall provide competent. drivers who are clean
physically and morally and under sufficient self-control to refrain
from swearing and other indecent language in the presence of the
scholars:
Sec. 3. In no case, except the illness of the person rightfully
in charge of the barge, shall the driving during any portion of the
route be delegated to any of the occupants of the barge.
Sec. 4. Drivers shall always be respectful and courteous in
their treatment of the scholars and shall insist upon good order
and the right of all scholars to be fairly treated by their associates.
They shall report at once to the Local Committee or Superinten-
dent of Schools such cases of misbehavior as they find themselves
unable to deal with. t
Sec. 5. Persons not attending school shall be refused trans-
portation when there is not .sufficient room to take them without
discomfort to the scholars.
Sec. -6. Non-compliance with the above requirements on the
part of ,persons under contract to furnish transportation will
render the contract liable to immediate annulment. 9
Sec. 7, It is expected and required that scholars will refrain
183
from swearing and all immoral and indecent conversation and that
they shall so deport themselves that no school companion or adult
passenger may have, good cause for complaint or be sorrowful for
the good name of the schools,.
Sec. 8. Failure to observe the foregoing rule will be deemed
sufficient cause for suspending the-privileges of transportation.
F
S (Adopted by.the School Committee August 29, 1903, and Decem-
ber 19, 1908.)
i J
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The School Board consists of three members, one of whom is
chosen annually. The Statutes of the State define the powers and
duties.
c
REGULAR MEETINGS•.
The regular meetings of the Board occur monthly.
SPECIAL MEETINGS.
Special meetings of the Board may be called by a majority of
the Board, or by the chairman.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
The officers of the Board shall consist of a Chairman, or Pres-
ident, a Secretary, and such other officers and special committees
as may be necessary.
These officers shall be chosen at the first annual meeting each
yea::
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD
shall preside at the meetings of the Board, and perform such other
duties as usually pertain to that office.
In the absence of the -President his ppowers and duties shall
devolve upon a president pro tem.
DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY.
He shall act as scribe at all meetings of the Board and shall
keep suitable records of all their proceedings. . He shall prepare a
statement of all debts, moneys raised by the Town, or xeceived
from otbeZ sources, paid by the order of the Board, and furnish
the Superintendent with the same for publication in his annual
report, and together with the Superintendent constitute the Exam-
ining Committee.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
The usual order of business of the Board shall be as follows:
1. Reading the retards of the previous meeting; or the call, if
a special meeting, and the records.
2. Reports of Committees.
3. Unfinished business.
4. Report of Superintendent.
5. Report of Secretary.
6. Other business.
(.Approved by the School Committee December 23, 1893, and De-
cember 19, 1908.)
w
4
„�